Something doesn`t add up

Transcription

INSIDE
Dancin’ up a storm
INSIDE
Special Olympians
take on Lloyd Mounties
KEEP IT
LOCAL
INSIDE
Red Dogs heading
into the finals
Tuesday, May 3, 2016
Volume 11 Issue 70
www.lloydminstersource.com
Something doesn’t add up
by Geoff Lee
[email protected]
Will city taxpayers be shortchanged by the creation of a Lloydminster Utility Corporation in
partnership with Epcor to fund an
upgraded wastewater treatment
facility?
That’s the belief of Lloydminster
businessman and community leader
Rod Sellers, past president of Sellers
RV Centre Ltd.
Sellers said he fears the city is
sacrificing the value of its existing
water and wastewater asset to form
an LUC with a potential partner like
Epcor.
“The big glaring issue for me is that
we sell the existing infrastructure
utility that’s valued at $113 million
to this new corporation, this LUC for
$26 million,” said Sellers.
“That means we’re selling that
utility for about 25 cents on the dollar
or less to this new entity.”
While councillor Linnea Goodhand
questions his figures she doesn’t
refute Sellers’ premise.
“I certainly understand there’s a
gap between what they are valued
on our books and what they would
be valued as our contribution to the
LUC,” said Goodhand.
“His concerns are our concerns—
that’s why we haven’t pulled the
trigger yet.”
According to data mined by
Sellers from the city’s website on
the proposed LUC, indications are
the city is taking away at least $87
million in value from taxpayers to
form the corporation.
That’s the difference between
the $113 million book value of the
existing asset and the $26 million
selling price to the LUC.
“The new partner in this company,
whoever it might be, is getting a
bargain,” said Sellers.
The vending of the existing assets
for $26 million to the LUC would be
Geoff Lee photo
Rod Sellers past president of Sellers RV Centre wants the city to get fair market value for its existing water and wastewater assets that would be sold to form a Lloydminster Utility Corporation. Sellers says his research of city documents
tells him the city is sacrificing those assets way below their value.
shared, meaning the actual cost to a
partner like Epcor is just $13 million.
In an e-mail Sellers sent to city
officials on April 14, he said: “Since
the share structure and controlling
interests of the LUC have not been
presented, this can only be seen as
a giveaway of the citizens of Lloydminster’s assets at this point.”
“That’s a possibility,” said city
Coun. Jason Whiting.
“That’s something we need to be
aware of and continue to watch for if
this goes forward,” he said.
“If this goes forward, we need to be
very cautious and leery of the value
of assets and all that.”
Contact Information:
Whiting cautions that nothing has
been agreed to yet with the LUC.
“It’s an investigation at this point.”
Sellers said he also takes issue with
the revenue a partner like Epcor
might get from LUC.
The city’s own budget data for
2016 shows the existing waster and
sewer utility will generate about $6.3
million for the city from water and
sewer bills.
“From Epcor’s point of view they
can get half of that cash flow for $13
million,” said Sellers.
“So for $13 million they have access
to about $3.15 million in cash flow a
year—try to get that kind of return
anywhere else in the world.”
Sellers noted the value of the city‘s
water and sewer infrastructure is
25 per cent of the city’s total assets
and selling that at a sacrificial price
doesn’t make sense.
“I’m not saying $113 million is the
right price but $26 million isn’t,” he
said.
He believes it would be impossible
to replace that asset today for under
$500 million.
Goodhand said she believes Sellers
has legitimate concerns that council
and administration need to address.
“Teaching is the best job in the
world... it’s fruit grows well
into the future.”
Anthony Bender,
Vice-Principal, St. Joseph Elementary School
See “Epcor,” Page 3
2
NEWS
LLOYDMINSTER SOURCE I WWW.LLOYDMINSTERSOURCE.COM I Tuesday, May 3, 2016
stock up & save
6
98
750 mL
Naked Grape
assorted varieties
20015395/
20046160/
20609452/
20013225/
20127283/
20153179/
20069950
view weekly specials at: realcanadianliquorstore.ca
6
9
98
9
98
750 mL
Beringer
Classics White
Zin, White
Zin Moscato,
Cabernet or
Pinot Grigio
98
750 mL
750 mL
Catena
Alamos
Malbec
Mirassou
Pinot Noir or
Cabernet
Sauvignon
20189166
18
98
750 mL
Zenato
Ripassa
Valpolicella
12
98
1.5 L
Yellow Tail
Shiraz or
Chardonnay
20085702
20046584/
20102202
20104084/
20029413
20071951/
20627233/
20627208/
20872827
large
1.5 L
2798
1798
3198 3998
750 mL
750 mL
Canadian Club
rye
White Owl or
White Owl
Spiced whiskey
20028022
20051262/
20576639
20899819
20834312
20047194
bonus
50 mL
while quantities
last
50 mL
20052420
Captain Morgan
Spiced rum
with purchase
bonus
Johnnie Walker
Black Label
1998
1.75 L
large
1.14 L
Alberta
vodka
6798
1.14 L
large
1.75 L
1.75 L
large
bonus
50 mL
with purchase
1.75 L
while quantities
last
1.14 L
King's Cross®
Cream liqueur
bonus
large
with purchase
1.14 L
50 mL
while quantities
last
with purchase
while quantities
last
26
98
24 cans
Keystone or
Keystone Light beer
24 x 355 mL
20665752 /
20665754
26
98
24 cans
Lucky
lager
24 x 355 mL
20574864
38
97
24 cans
or 12.99 each
Coors Light
beer
8 x 355 mL
21
98
12 bottles
Rickard's Taster's
beer
12 x 341 mL
20504059
10
1198
98
6 bottles
6 bottles
Sol beer
Hop Head
IPA
6 x 330 mL
20091295
6 x 355 mL
20097530
20897562
2798
each
bonus
50 mL
with purchase
while quantities
last
Jose Cuervo
Gold
tequila
750 mL
20051976
PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE G.S.T. OR DEPOSIT
Prices effective Wednesday, May 4 to Sunday, May 8, 2016 in this area only.
We reserve the right to limit quantities. While stock lasts. Prices subject to change. No rainchecks, no substitutions.
PLEASE DRINK RESPONSIBLY & DESIGNATE A DRIVER • DON’T DRINK & DRIVE
35
We accept
MasterCard or Visa
AIRDRIE 300 Veteran’s Blvd. CALGARY 19645 Seton Way S.E. • 200, 3633 Westwinds Drive N.E. • 300 - 4700 130th Avenue S.E.• 3575 - 20th Avenue N.E.• 300-15915 MacLeod Trail S.E •20 Country Village Road N.E
• 200-20 Heritage Meadows Way S.E. • 5239 Country Hills Blvd. N.W. • 5850 Signal Hill Centre S.W. • 10513 Southport Road S.W. • 7020 - 4th Street. N.W. CAMROSE 7001- 48th Avenue
EDMONTON 9715 - 23rd Avenue N.W. •4950 - 137th Avenue N.W. • 12310 - 137th Avenue • 10030 - 171st Street • 5031 Calgary Trail, N.W. • 4420 17th Street N.W. FORT McMURRAY 11 Haineault Street
• 259 Powder Drive FORT SASKATCHEWAN 120 - 8802 100th Street GRANDE PRAIRIE 101-12225 - 99th Street • 10710 83rd Avenue LEDUC 3915 50 Street LETHBRIDGE 3529 Mayor Magrath Drive, S.
LLOYDMINSTER 5031 - 44 Street MEDICINE HAT 1792 Trans Canada Way S.E. SHERWOOD PARK 140 - 410 Baseline Road SPRUCE GROVE 20 - 110 Jennifer Heil Way
ST. ALBERT 20-101 St. Albert Trail STRATHMORE 106 - 900 Pine Road OLDS 200 - 6509 46th Street RED DEER 5016 - 51st Avenue ROCKY MOUNTAIN HOUSE 5520-46th Street
Run Date: TUES MAY 3, 2016: Lloydminister
File Name: SS.WK18.0503.LLOYD.LIQUOR.4COL/rr
Run Date: WED MAY 4, 2016: St. Albert
File Name: SS.WK18.0504 ST.ALBERT.LIQUOR.4COL
NEWS
Epcor
should
pay full
value
3
Cont. from front
Geoff Lee photo
Mark Scholz, president of the Canadian Association of Oil Well Drilling Contractors, spoke about the Oil
Respect campaign in support of the industry at a Chamber of Commerce lunch at the Lloydminster Golf
and Curling Club Thursday.
More than 110,000 jobs lost
by Geoff Lee
[email protected]
Mark Scholz, president of
the Canadian Association of
Oil Well Drilling Contractors (CAODC), finds himself
on the stump across Canada
campaigning for his industry.
Scholz
represents
the
Canadian drilling and service
rig sector that is reeling from
massive job losses since the
downturn in the oil and gas
industry at the end of 2014.
He told a Lloydminster
Chamber
of
Commerce
audience
Thursday
that,
including indirect jobs, more
than 110,000 people across
Canada have lost their jobs in
the oil and natural gas sector
“It’s a very difficult time for
businesses,” he said with the
drilling rig utilization rate at a
low of just 4.2 per cent.
Scholz said there are only
about 30 drilling rigs working
in Western Canada out of 700
in the fleet during the week of
his visit.
He noted service rigs were
faring slightly better with their
ability to perform maintenance
on existing wells.
As for how Lloydminster is
faring in the downturn, he said:
“Every community is experiencing it a little differently
depending on the producers in
the areas and their risk appetite
for putting in more capital.
“I’ve heard in the Lloyd area
there have been some producers
who are at least continuing to
provide maintenance work for
a number of service rigs, but it’s
nowhere near what we’ve seen
in the past.”
Scholz also noted the day
rates service companies are
being offered to provide those
services are to the point where
it’s not sustainable or profitable.
The total number of wells
drilled in Western Canada is
forecast to decline to 3,500 in
2016, a 66 per cent drop from
10,400 wells drilled in 2014.
With drilling in the dumps,
Scholz spoke about CAODC’s
Oil Respect campaign at the
Lloydminster Golf and Curling
Centre.
Oil Respect is a campaign
started a few months ago to
stand up for Canada’s oil and
gas industry.
“The message is about
demanding respect for oil
families and oil and gas
workers,” said Scholz, who
added the campaign has three
objectives.
The first is to address the
misinformation and half-truths
that are spread by opponents of
the oil and gas industry.
“Secondly, we want to
give regular Canadians who
support the industry a voice so
they can stand up and demand
respect for this industry and
join the national discussion,”
said Scholz.
Thirdly
is
to
remind
Canadians that oil and gas
produced in Western Canada is
behind Canada’s high standard
of living and is being developed
responsibly.
About pipelines, Scholz said,
“Market access is a concern
that should be on the mind of
all Canadians including our
political leaders.”
He
said
without
new
pipelines the value of oil and
gas produced in Western
Canada is discounted because
we can’t get it to market efficiently.
“We need to diversify our
markets—95 per cent of our
products go to a single market
(U.S.)— we have to access to
international markets,” added
Scholz.
“The only way to do that efficiently and safely is through
pipelines.”
Scholz calls this the worst
downturn since the 1980s and
possibly the worst ever, based
on comments he hears from
people who struggled through
that era.
Scholz said what makes this
downturn worse than the 80s
is the larger size of the industry
today.
He said in the 80s there were
about 400 drilling rigs in the
fleet.
“Today, you have 700 and
the utilization and rig count is
about the same,” he said.
ASg?_gCbXQSc_^c_T<dS]c
GWb_eVW_edBebFd_bSͼ
FdͶ͹?[_iR]X^cdSb͹34CW͸ΝΝ
“I think the point
of this project is not
to put the city in a
weakened position as
far as our asset base,
our revenue production or control over
a core services like
water and wastewater,” she said.
Sellers believes the
new utility corporation should have to
pay the full value for
that asset.
“... at least they
have to pay
the book value
for that asset
otherwise the
whole deal
is flawed”
- Rod Sellers
“That value may be
the book value which
is $113 million or it
may be more, but at
least they have to pay
the book value for
that asset otherwise
the whole deal is
flawed,” he said.
Sellers knows a lot
of establishing fair
market value having
recently bought and
sold several businesses including the
recent sale of Sellers
RV to his daughter.
Sellers said in his
e-mail to the city the
deal does not appear
to be good business,
nor does it appear to
be thought through
to a desirable conclusion.
Sellers has since
Coun. Linnea
Goodhand
met with several city
officials about getting
full value for the
assets, but said his
queries went unanswered.
“Nobody has been
able to satisfy my
question about the
sacrifice of our asset,”
he said.
“I can only come
away thinking that
perhaps they didn’t
fully understand the
implications of this
cost to the citizens.”
Goodhand said it’s
critical that people
like Sellers question
council and question
management to have
well-informed groups
of citizens who are
participating in the
decision making.
“That’s what’s we’re
hoping Your Voice is
going to be,” she said.
The city is holding
a Your Voice Forum
on the LUC and other
issues Thursday night
from 5 to 8 p.m. at
College Park School.
Project leaders will
be on hand to answer
questions
about
the proposed LUC.
Sellers said he plans
to attend.
LOW PRICE GUARANTEE. We’ll take an extra
the lowest competitive price.
5% Off
We’re so confident we have the lowest prices in town that we guarantee it!
Find a better advertised price and not only will we match it,
we’ll beat it by 5%. On the spot... Every time... Guaranteed. 4
NEWS
Jaime Polmateer photos
Above: Runners stretch and warm up before taking on the five and 10-km
portions of the 2016 Jayman Built MS Walk that took place on Saturday at Bud
Miller All Seasons Park, and, below, they’re off! The first wave of runners take
off from the starting line.
Numbers were down,
but hopes are high
by Jaime Polmateer
[email protected]
The 2016 Jayman
Built MS Walk was a
bit light on numbers
this time around, but
organizers
expected
less of a turnout this
year, looking more for
support in the way of
participation instead
of dollars.
As of press time
Monday, the pre-total
was $86,000 raised,
with a total of 276
participants, compared
to last year’s $188,000
from more than 600
walkers.
“Early on in the
year we decided to
focus less on numbers
in terms of fundraising, recognizing the
tremendous impact of
the economy in this
community, and being
sensitive to the fact
that people are more
limited this year in
terms of what they can
give,” said Johanna
Green, MS director for
the Northern Region.
“So we’ve just asked
the community to step
up with its support
through
participation with the hope
that will translate into
dollars in the way the
community can best
afford to do so, and
we’re just hoping for
the very best.”
Saturday’s walk at
Bud Miller All Seasons
Park is the biggest
fundraising event of
the year for Lloydminster’s MS Society,
and also works to
bring awareness to the
disease.
The lions share of the
money raised goes to
research and funding
for
projects
and
services that, Emmy
Kuypers,
manager
for the Lloydminster
chapter, said are welltested.
“To be able to get
the lab ideas to the
bedside as quickly as
possible we have sort
of a 60/40 where 60
per cent of it is going
towards research,” she
said.
“Then we do a lot of
funding toward our
programs and services
that we have going on
for our members and
support for caregivers and community
events and that kind of
thing—so that’s where
I’d say the majority of
our funding goes.”
Kuypers
is
the
newest addition to
the
Lloydminster
MS Society Chapter,
having
taken
the
reigns from previous
manager Lacey Flichel,
who had to move on
after finding a career
more aligned with her
educational training.
Taking on the organization’s biggest event
just three weeks into
the job might seem like
a daunting task, but
Kuypers said she was
excited instead, as it
gives her a chance to
acquaint with all the
players at once.
“I think this is the
best way to start a job,
with our biggest event
so I can really jump
in,” she said.
“It’s
also
really
nice
because
I’ve
realized that I’m not
just taking a job, but
becoming part of a
family; so that’s really
amazing too, to know
the members and see
everybody all at once
and put faces to names
and that kind of thing.”
Sunday, May 8
Brunch 10am- 2pm | Smorg 4pm - 8pm
Great new place, same great food!
Reservations welcome!
(306) 387-6697
Smorgs - 1st and 3rd Sundays of every month - 4:30 to 8:00 pm.
We offer catering for weddings and parties of any kind and size.
Our facility is available to rent for functions up to 70 people.
TEA HOUSE
Lone Rock, SK (306) 387-6697
Open Daily 10 - 8 • Closed on Saturdays
NEWS
5
FREE IN-HOME CONSULTATION
SHOWROOM: 3005 - 50th Avenue
Lloydminster
(780) 871.0808
www.budgetblinds.com/lloydminster
Saskatchewan
Legislative
Assembly
Deer mice can cause major health problems if their byproducts come in contact with humans
Oh deer, be careful
by Jaime Polmateer
[email protected]
The weather is getting nicer
and as it does, out come the
pesky bugs and critters that
also enjoy the warmer days and
nights.
Among the wildlife will be the
deer mouse, an animal that can
cause health risks in the form of
the hantavirus, which is caused
by coming into contact with its
droppings and urine.
The deer mouse is most
common across Saskatchewan
and the Prairie North Health
Region (PNHR) wants to share
some tips to keep healthy
against the hantavirus and its
symptoms.
“The infection will start
with symptoms like fever,
cough, headache, muscle pain,
sometimes there may also be
vomiting and diarrhea, and
those kinds of symptoms
usually start within six weeks of
exposure,” said Dr. Mandiangu
Nsungu, medical health officer
with PNHR.
“So if people have been
exposed to droppings, or air
which has been contaminated
by droppings, urine and saliva
of those deer mice, they may
have those signs within six
weeks and they should seek
medical care.”
He said because the illness
is a virus, there is no specific
treatment for it, so most of the
time only supportive treatment
can be provided depending
which organ is affected, but
there’s no real cure to kill the
virus itself.
Most commonly it turns
into pulmonary hantavirus
syndrome, meaning it’s the
respiratory
system
that’s
affected, but in rare cases it can
affect the kidneys as well.
Pulmonary
hantavirus
syndrome can also be fatal, so
people are urged to get medical
attention right away if fever,
coughing and shortness of
breath are experienced within
one to six weeks of exposure to
potentially infested areas.
People are usually exposed
to
deer
mouse
infested
areas when cleaning out
buildings like sheds that
aren’t used during the winter, so
this is when wearing personal
protective equipment (PPE) is a
must.
“First of all, before you
embark on that cleaning, make
sure that the area you are going
to clean is ventilated properly,”
said Nsungu.
“Open the windows and
doors for at least 30 minutes
before you start that cleaning
and protect yourself.”
He said make sure to have an
N-95 type filter mask to ward
off airborne particles and also
wear gloves and goggles.
Proper cleaning techniques
are encouraged, making sure
to avoid dry sweeping and
vacuuming as these techniques
will kick up dust that can be
inhaled and facilitate infection.
Instead,
the
preferred
method is mopping, started by
wetting down areas that might
be contaminated by mouse
droppings.
“Wet them with disinfectant,
for example bleach, and after,
it is advised to pick up those
droppings, and of course be
protected with the personal
protective equipment,” Nsungu
said.
After the cleaning is finished
and the PPE is removed, it’s
then suggested people wash
their hands.
Mouse-proofing one’s home
is also encouraged, first by
removing anything that could
be used as a habitat.
Nsungu recommends getting
rid of woodpiles around the
house and any old cars that may
be parked in the yard, as they’re
both environments where deer
mice might like to put down
roots.
“Also, make sure that the food
for people and animals is very
well stored in containers that
can be covered in such a way
that it won’t attract mice, and
most importantly, try to close all
those holes in the house where
mice can use to come in homes,”
he said.
“So those are the precautions
that people can take, not only to
avoid attracting mice, but also
to avoid getting infected by the
areas that have been contaminated by the droppings of the
mice.”
Household hazardous waste round-up
The City of Lloydminster, in
partnership with neighbouring municipalities, is assisting
residents with spring cleaning
by offering safe disposal
of
potentially
dangerous
household materials.
Date: Saturday, May 7
Time: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at
the Lloydminster Exhibition
Grounds.
Lloydminster residents may
arrange free pick-up of items
by calling Rita at 780-872-1136
before 6 p.m. on May 6.
Scrap tires will not be
accepted and should be taken
to the landfill or commercial
tire shop.
The Household Hazardous
Waste Round-Up is for
household quantities only.
For disposal of commercial/industrial quantities of
hazardous waste, please contact
the City of Lloydminster Public
Works Team at 780-875-3400.
The annual round-up is
provided through a partnership between the Rural Municipalities of Wilton and Britannia,
the City of Lloydminster and
the Lloydminster Household
Hazardous Waste Round-Up
Committee.
For
more
information,
including a list of accepted
items, please visit http://
www.lloydminster.ca/HHWR
Cut Knife - Turtleford Constituency
Larry Doke, MLA
Maidstone Office
PO Box 850 #6, 116 - 1st Ave. West Ph: 306-893-2619
Maidstone SK S0M 1M0
Fx: 306-893-2660
Legislature
[email protected]
Room 105
Ph: 306-787-9654
Fx: 306-787-3174
LLOYDMINSTER AND DISTRICT
62nd Ave. & 67th St., Lloydminster • 875-2809
Don’t let the name fool you, Huff, a two year old domestic short haired cat,
isn’t the type of feline to get annoyed easy. In fact, you really won’t find a
more laid back fellow than Huff. You can always find Huff relaxing in our
cat condo, either snoozing away the day or quietly observing his
surroundings. He really doesn’t take life too seriously and is looking for a
home that will complement his relaxed way of life. Huff does enjoy the
company of other cats, too. He currently shares a room with his pals
Keera and Gussie and loves every minute of it. Whether you have a home
with another cat who is need of a friend or just want a special friend just
for you and your family, Huff may be just what you’re looking for. Be sure
to stop by the SPCA today and meet Huff. It will be well worth the trip.
Open for Admissions
Mon. - Fri.: 11 am - 6 pm
Sat. - Sun.: 11 am - 5 pm
Open for Adoptions
Mon. - Fri.: 12 pm - 6 pm
Sat. - Sun.: 12 pm - 5 pm
Open all statutory holidays with the exception of
Christmas Day & New Year’s Day
[email protected] & facebook
Lloydminster and District Humane SPCA
Come check out
Sponsored by:
Customer
Appreciation
BBQ
May 14
Monday - Friday 9 - 9, Saturday: 10 - 6, Sunday: 10 - 5
Open Holidays 10-5 except Christmas Day & New Years Day closed
4157 70 Ave | Lloydminster, AB | (780) 875-5659
KEEP IT
LOCAL
6
NEWS
Jaime Polmateer photo
Lloydminster Special Olympian Kenneth Broadbelt scores a goal on Const. Grant Kirzinger in the Special Olympics Lloydminster year end match against the local
RCMP, which took place at Southridge Community Church on Saturday.
Olympians trounce cops
Special Olympians ‘having fun and with friends’ and hanging out’
by Jaime Polmateer
[email protected]
Special Olympics Lloydminster had its year end
celebration on the weekend, with a main event
in the form of a floor hockey match that saw the
Olympians go toe-to-toe with the local RCMP.
Most of the game was tight as it was still tied at
the break, but the Special Olympians dominated
the second half with the final score coming in at 16
-7 for the group.
The game was less about bragging rights and
more about having a good time, however, a
Olympian Ashley Wyse explained the event and
what it was really about.
“We’re playing against the police department for
Special Olympics,” she said, then added.
“(It’s) just having fun with friends and hanging
out.”
The year end match was set up when president
of Special Olympics Lloydminster Carmen Patry
approached Const. Grant Kirzinger to see if he
could get a team together.
Most years would see the Olympians down at
the local bowling alley, but since the alley is no
more, the group had to find a new activity.
Organizers decided to rent the floor at the
Southridge Community Church last Saturday for
the hockey match, and after a few boos from some
of the bowling diehards among the Olympians,
everyone got on board
for the new event.
For his part Kirzinger
was more than happy to
rally a team together and
surprised the Olympians
Thank You
with a match against the Mounties.
“The relationship between the RCMP and Special
Olympics is something that goes far beyond Lloydminster and is something that we’re very proud
of and something we’re more than happy to be
part of,” Kirzinger said,
“It’s just a privilege that we’re able to get out
and just have fun and show the community that
we like to be involved in these types of activities.”
Kirzinger took a position in front of the net and
partially blames his sub-par goalie skills for the
resulting score.
He said his save percentage for the day was
pretty low, having had a few mishandles, but on
the whole everyone enjoyed themselves.
After the match the Special Olympics crew went
to the Moose Hall to let loose with a dinner and
dance, with music provided by First Class Entertainment.
“We’d like to give a thank you from Special O
to RCMP and First Class Entertainment for volunteering their time,” said Patry.
The Marwayne PBR Committee would like to thank our many
sponsors for helping make this year a success
Garnier Custom Silage
HQ Manure Management
Franklin Corral Cleaning
Hollow River Transport
Holowaychuk Brothers
KC Mechanical
Border City Concrete
Saunders Repair Service
Lammles
Moody’s
Meridian Utilities
Warehouse Services
Servus Credit Union
GT Horton
Valley C Construction
All In Farms
LD Feed and Freight
Caco
North Central Livestock
Exchange
Hill 70 Quantock
NewCap
Rubber Rock
Clayton Construction
North Wind Radio
Hines Ranching
Factory Sports
RedHead
NuWave
Bull Draft 1st Place winner - Lakeview Charolais
2nd Place winner - Marwayne Arena
Huge Thank you to our volunteers for all your time and commitment.
Without sponsors and volunteers this event could not take place.
Find us on
Instagram
#lloydsource
NEWS
G
N
I
M
O
C
ON UP
S
E
V
I
T
A
I
T
I
CITY IN
THURSDAY, MAY 5
5-8PM
COLLEGE PARK SCHOOL
Join us as we discuss upcoming City of Lloydminster
initiatives, bylaws and policies:
PROPOSED LLOYDMINSTER
UTILITY CORPORATION
Do you have questions about the project?
How it would benefit ratepayers? Where
the process is at today? Project leaders
will be on-hand to answer your questions
about the proposed Lloydminster Utility
Corporation. Additionally, break-out spaces
are being added for more personal one-onone conversations.
2015 REPORT TO THE
COMMUNITY
The City will be releasing the 2015
Report to the Community. Discover all
of the amazing initiatives that were
accomplished throughout 2015.
LAND DIVISION
Learn more about how the Land Division
creates unique opportunities for buyers.
MUNICIPAL DEVELOPMENT
PLAN (MDP)
The Municipal Development Plan shapes the
way in which development takes place in the
City. Learn more about proposed changes.
BUILDING LLOYDMINSTER – A
COLLECTIVE OF THE CITY OF LLOYDMINSTER
AND THE LLOYDMINSTER CONSTRUCTION
ASSOCIATION: The City and Construction
Association work in collaboration on
projects within the City. Learn more about
this relationship and how it helps support
your City.
BE ENGAGED. BE INVOLVED. HAVE YOUR VOICE HEARD.
lloydminster.ca/YourVoice
facebook.com/CityofLloydminster | @CItyofLloyd
7
8
NEWS
DIRECTORY
8.....................................Voices
10...............................What’s On
12 - 15........................... NAOSH
24.....................................Sports
28.................................. Careers
29..............................Classifieds
30................. Business Directory
31........................... Celebrations
KNOW...
DID YOU
There’s a vending machine in France
that gives free short stories instead
of junk food. French publishing
company Short Édition’s machines
print 1, 3 and 5-minute stories at the
touch of a button so people will be
encouraged to enrich their minds
while waiting around instead of
mindlessly scrolling through social
media on their phones.
didyouknowblog.com
FIND MORE
www.lloydminstersource.com
On Facebook
@LloydSource
There’s gold in them thar lagoons
There are a lot of opinions, good
and bad, about the city’s proposed
Lloydminster Utility Corporation
(LUC) with Epcor as a partner to
fund upgrades to our water and
wastewater system.
The bottom line is: How to
fund the updates without having
to substantially hike city water
and wastewater utility bills to
taxpayers?
Any kind of solution needs to
keep that in mind.
If the city has to sacrifice the
value of its existing water and
wastewater assets for just $26
million to the LUC, maybe that’s
the way to go, especially in a
downturn.
Few people who are selling real
estate, for example, are getting
their asking price or fair market
STAFF
WRITER
by Geoff Lee
[email protected]
value today.
On the other hand, because
taxpayers funded the existing
assets, they deserve to get a fair
market return on the assets to be
sold to the LUC.
The city says the book value of
the assets is $113 million, so maybe
a potential LUC partner should
have to ante up $113 million and
go from there.
Maybe they could pay that
amount over 20 years.
The city says it can’t borrow the
$94 million it would cost them to
go it alone, arguing it has a whole
list of capital projects over the
next 10 years that also requires
borrowing.
Some of those projects noted on
city’s website—like $36 million
to provide fibre optics to all
residents and $45 million for a
new pool—are not likely on the
radar screen.
Everywhere you turn, more
questions pop up—and that’s
good!
Hopefully, some answers will
be found at the city’s Your Voice
forum this Thursday at College
Park School before the conspiracy
theorists pop up.
@lloydsource
This Week’s
WEATHER
TUESDAY
28°C 8°C
With Kimberly Steier
What do you wish was taught in school that isn’t?
WEDNESDAY
27°C 10°C
THURSDAY
24°C 10°C
FRIDAY
18°C 9°C
Keenan Chakita
Lloydminster
I wish they would teach more
of how to deal with peer pressure and how to make better
choices.
Jordan Ganton
Lloydminster
I wish schools offered more
life skills classes to make it
an easier transition to adult
life. For example how to file
taxes.
Publisher: Reid Keebaugh
General Manager: Kent Keebaugh
Editor: Mike D’Amour
Sales Manager: Deanna Reschny
Production Manager: Karrie Craig
Lawry Salicon
Lloydminster
I would love if they focused
on teaching manners, and
how to interact with people in
a way that results in positive
interactions.
Marie Côté
Lloydminster
They should teach students
about savings and finances,
and how to make realistic investments.
Advertising in the Source,
contact one of our Sales Consultants:
Deanna Reschny
[email protected]
Catherine Holmes
All material printed in The Lloydminster Source is copyright [email protected]
and may not be copied or reproduced without the express Stacey Nickel
[email protected]
permission of the publisher. The Source reserves the
Kelsey Lystang
right to refuse publication of any advertising or editorial
[email protected]
material at its discretion. Columns and letters are the
Susan Cross
expressed view of the author and do not necessarily
[email protected]
reflect the opinions of the Lloydminster Source.
Rikkea Roberge
[email protected]
Letters to the Editor:
ONLINE MARKETING - Michelle Facca
We welcome letters to the editor. Letters should be 500
[email protected]
words or less. A name and daytime phone number is
2014
2014
required for verification. Priority will be given to letters
Classified advertising:
exclusively written for the Source. We reserve the right
Please call 306-825-5111
to edit letters for clarity, brevity, spelling, grammar,
Newspaper delivery:
punctuation and libel. Unsigned letters will not be
If you’ve missed a paper, to start or stop
published.
Use
of
pseudonyms
will
only
be
allowed
in
The Lloydminster Source is published twice a week, on Tuesday and Thursdays. Our offices are
delivery,
or for carrier applications, please call
special circumstances, at the discretion of the editor
located at 5921-50th Avenue. Please feel free to contact us by:
(306) 825-5111 for information.
and the publisher, and only if the author’s identity is
known to the editor. Publication of a letter does not
Photo reprints:
Phone: (306) 825-5111; Toll Free: 1-800-327-3899; Fax: (306) 825-5147
imply endorsement by the Source. Send to
Reprints of photos are available at a cost of
Lloydminster, AB/SK, S9V 1W5
[email protected]
$10(5 X 7), $12.50(8 X 10), or $20(11 X 17).
LLoyDMinStER
NEWS
9
Richard Starke, MLA for Vermilion-Lloydminster, was on hand to make a
few remarks at the grand opening of the modernization of the Grace United
Church. The event was open to the public and offered tours of the church’s
new renovations.
God’s new digs
by Jaime Polmateer
[email protected]
Geoff Lee photos
Highsteppin’
Top photo: Ukrainian
Dancing on the Border
adjudicator Andriy Nahachewski, presented
silver medals to Kaitlyn
Yacey, left and Alex Zeschuk from the Lloydminster Malanka Ukrainian Dancers club. The
event took place Friday
to Sunday at Vic Juba
Community
Theatre.
Bottom: After their Friday morning performance, this set of Ukrainian dancers took to the
stage at the Vic Juba
Community Theatre to
hear comments from
the adjudicator and receive medals. More than
700 dancers took part in
the 11th annual Dancing
on the Border festival
over the weekend.
The people of the
Grace United Church
invited the public to
the grand opening of its
modernization, which
featured lunch, guest
speakers, a presentation on the building’s
history and tours of the
renovations.
“(It feels) terrific, it’s
been quite a road we’ve
been on; quite a journey
and
we’re
finally
here,” said Les Ellis,
co-chair of the building
committee.
The road he was
referring to was the
four-year process it
took from discussions
to designing to finding a
contractor, and then the
actual build itself—a
journey that took four
years and cost a little
more than $4 million.
The
renovations
were needed, though,
because problems with
the roof had members
of the church placing
containers on the floor
when it rained to catch
water leaking through
the ceiling, as well as
other problems with the
windows that needed
to be addressed.
Instead of pinpointing each individual
problem and fixing
them singularly, it was
decided a full renovation should be done,
which would better
the whole building for
decades to come.
“A
whole
new
kitchen is one of our
big features; it’s a state
of the art kitchen, but
outside of that we
certainly expanded the
hall size by maybe two
and-a-half times,” said
Ellis.
“We have new offices,
new meeting rooms
and we have a full sized
basement, which at the
moment is still open to
development and that
was our plan, that we
would develop it later.”
Some of that potential
development could be
new washrooms and
some space for rentals
by youth groups to use,
he said.
An interesting aspect
of this new incarnation
of the Grace United
Church is it sits on the
sanctuary’s
original
site, which was chosen
in 1906.
There have been other
rebuilds and additions
over the years, but the
church is still in the
same spot as it has been
for more than a century
and Garry Cunningham, fellow co-chair
of the construction
committee, said this
was by no means an
accident.
“To me it was the
way to go because
people were used to
it here and we have
to help the needs of
people
downtown,
and by staying here we
could hopefully achieve
that,” he said.
The four year time
frame and $four-million
price tag of the project
still saw it come in on
time and on budget.
10
NEWS
The Lloydminster Source
Community Calendar is a free
service provided for non-profit
organizations located within our
coverage area. All events are in
chronological order, as space
permits and at
the editor’s discretion.
e
Plea(s306) 825-5147
fax
om
ail stersource.c e
m
e
r
h
o oydmin
nt to t r.
e
v
r@ll
e
o
t
i
r
a
d
e
you
lend
to add munity Ca
Com
LABIS Second chance clothing
For your convenience an ADDITIONAL
CLOTHING DONATION BIN has been placed
in front of the LABIS Office on highway 16
(#3, 4620 44th st) Please donate your gently
used clothing to this new bin location or to
the LABIS Second Chance Clothing Store
at 4920 50th St. With the help of your
donations, all proceeds go directly to our
Life Enrichment Program for brain injured
persons. We greatly appreciate all donations
made.
Concerned citizens for seniors
The Lloydminster Concerned Citizens for
Seniors Care Society meets weekly at the
Legacy Center from 12 to 1:30 p.m. Lunch
is available for $8.00, Reserve at 780-8758059 before Tuesday morning, Everyone
Welcome.
cribbage players
Looking to form a cribbage club in
Lloydminster. Fun only, no gambling. Contact
Michael at [email protected] or 306-8214047.
satellite bingo
Bingo at the Moose Lodge (5213-57 St.),
doors open at 5 p.m. Bingo satellite, hot balls,
nevadas and concession will go Mondays
and Wednesdays. Must be 18 years old to
play.
Midwest food resources
fresh food box
Orders must be placed on or before the first
and third Thursday of each month and can
be dropped off upstairs at 201 5001-50
Ave. Pickup occurs on the second and fourth
Thursday of each month at the Lloydminster
Native Friendship Centre. Cost is $10 and
$15 for mixed produce boxes, $10 for only
fruit and $25 for organic boxes. Phone 306825-2606 or email [email protected]
for more information. Check out their website
at www.midwestfoodresources.com.
Aqualite
Every Friday at 9:30 am at the Lloydminster
Leisure Centre. Free to all people who have
MS and their support partners. Call Patty at
the MS Office to register 780-871-0513
outreach lunch
At the Legacy Centre on Tuesdays at noon.
All seniors welcome to join them for lunch.
Cost is $8 per person. They ask that you
reserve your spot by noon the day before so
they know how many to cook for. Call the
Legacy office for more information or register
at 780-875-4584.
Parkinson’s support group
The Lloydminster Support Group for
Parkinson’s Disease meets at the Southridge
Community Church (5701 - 41 St) from 2 to
4 p.m. on the fourth Tuesday of each month.
Support and education is available at each
meeting. Please call 780-808-5006 for
information.
Second chance clothing store
LABIS Second Chance Clothing Store. Donate
your gently used clothing to the LABIS Second
Chance Clothing Store at 4920 50 St. With
the help of your donations, all proceeds go
directly to our Life Enrichment Program for
brain injured persons. We greatly appreciate
all donations made. Drop-off bins are located
by the front door of the store.
Adapted yoga
Every Tuesday, 10 to 11:30 a.m. at the
Community Services Centre (Workshop
Room). Free for MS Society members or a
$10 membership fee for non members. For
more information, contact Patty at the MS
Office, 780-871-0513.
May 4
McHappy Day
Funds from every Big Mac, Happy Meal
and Hot McCafe beverage sold will go to
Ronald McDonald House of Alberta and
Saskatchewan. VIPs will serve at three
Lloydinster locations from 12 to 1 p.m.
May 5
Kaiser Tournament
Legacy Centre, play begins at 10 a.m Cost
is $10 to play & $10 for lunch. Everyone
welcome. Call Legacy office at 780-8754584 for more info.
May 6
Spring strawberry tea
Dr. Cooke Auxiliary Spring Strawberry Tea,
3915- 56 Ave. Door prizes, bake sale, raffles,
crafts, mystery parcels. Admission is $3 and
everyone is welcome.
May 6
SpringLegacy monthly supper
At the Legacy Centre, doors open and dancin’
at 5 p.m. Supper served at 6 p.m. Pasta
night (catered by Legacy). Entertainment to
be announced with more dancin’ to follow.
Band is Country Swing. $20/person. Please
purchase or reserve your tickets by noon
May 5 - All members and guests welcome !
Call Legacy office for more info @ 780-8754584.
May 7
punch drunk cabaret
Border City Music Society presents
rockabilly/outlaw country/steampunk swing
band Punch Drunk Cabaret with local guests
One Cent Melon at the Legacy Centre. Doors
open at 8 p.m., show at 9 p.m. Tickets $20
advance at Relay Distributors and Vintage
Music. $25 at the door.
May 7
Crib Tournament
Paradise Hill Senior Crib Tournaments.
Start time 11 a.m. Crib $10, Lunch
$7. No partners needed. For more
info call Karrie Jordan @ 344-4609.
May 8
mother’s day breakfast
Hosted by the Blackfoot Lions Club, at the
Blackfoot Hall, from 9 a.m. to noon. $8 per
person; 5 and under are free.
Floating islands
CARE grad Thomas McAleer (right) was involved in the plant collection and restoration activities of what was previously a dried
basin that was restored to a functioning wetland at Lakeland College’s Centre for Sustainable Innovation. McAleer and John
McLaughlin are pictured adding floating islands to the constructed wetlands. These islands create above-water wildlife habitat
and below-water macros and micro-invertebrate habitat.
NEWS
11
KEEP IT
LOCAL
It Starts
with Mom
HILLBERG & BERK
EXCLUSIVELY AT
4813-49 Avenue
Lloydminster
306-825-2478
[email protected]
It’s Mcgoing to Mcbe a Mcgreat day
Mayor Rob Saunders, with employees from McDonald's Restaurants of Lloydminster, proclaims May 4 as
McHappy Day. This year McDonald's Canada will celebrate its 23rd year of McHappy Day, a promotion
that supports more than 20,000 Canadian families in need. With the mayor are Karen Joy Antonio, crew
member, Ricky Dulay, brand manager, John Matias, brand manager Juliet Madio, people manager, and
Charlien Alfante, admin manager.
‘Safe room’ created for child victims
by Geoff Lee
[email protected]
The Lloydminster Sexual
Assault
and
Information
Centre has created what
amounts to a safe room for
child victims of sexual abuse.
The Little Bear Advocacy
Centre, as the space is called,
will be open for public viewing
for the first time on May 13
from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.
“We’ve been doing renovations over the last year and
we’re doing kind of a debut for
the community to take a look
at see what we’ve been up to
for the last year,” said Tiffany
Falcon, the centre’s spokesperson.
She said an advocacy centre
is a place for children and
youth to come to if they are
being interviewed by RCMP
or available Child and Family
Services professionals in a
welcoming environment.
“It’s set up with three
comfortable chairs and we
have the video recording
equipment,
really
soft
colouring on the walls and
then we have a table in there,
so very simple,” said Falcon.
The videotaped interviews
can be used to support cases
brought before the courts.
Previously,
children
suspected of being sexually
assaulted or abuse were interviewed more than once at the
Lloydminster RCMP detachment.
“As you can imagine, being
interviewed more than once
can be kind of traumatizing for
a child,” said Falcon.
The Little Bear Advocacy
Centre will make the process
far less intimidating for
children or all ages.
“When we have a centralized
location for them to come and
interview and kind of have a
collaborative approach with
RCMP and Child and Family
Services, that just makes the
child feel less victimized by
being
interviewed,”
said
Falcon.
Falcon said the need for
the room is based on the
knowledge
that
statistics
indicate that one in three girls
and one in six boys can be
sexually abused before the age
of 18.
The open house will include
three separate activity hours
for children from 4 to 5 p.m., 5
to 6 p.m. and 6 to 7 p.m. while
parents sit through one hour
presentations on childhood
sexual abuse. Call the centre at
306-825-8255 or send an email
[email protected] to book a
viewing.
A grand opening of the Little
Bear Advocacy Centre will be
held in the fall.
2ND ANNUAL SPRING
RENO SALE ON NOW!
*sale ends June 3
Thinking of renovating this spring?
We can build to fit kitchens & vanities.
FREE ESTIMATES
• In House Manufacturing • Journeyman Cabinet Maker
• Designer on Staff • Business Integrity Awards
GEORDIES WOODWORKING LTD.
Servicing Lloydminster & area for 30 years.
2911 - 50 Avenue, Lloydminster, SK | 306-825-5900
Email: [email protected]
SALUTES
OUR PAPER
CARRIERS!
Stay off the rails, warn officals
The Government of Saskatchewan
and
the
Saskatchewan Shortline Rail Association
(SSRA) are partnering to raise
train safety awareness in elementary schools across the province.
“Trains are busy carrying
Saskatchewan’s food and fuel
to market,” Regina Walsh Acres
MLA Warren Steinley said
on behalf of Highways and
Infrastructure Minister Nancy
Heppner. “As a father, I appreciate the
effort the SSRA and province
make to teach children that
trains can be dangerous if you
aren’t careful.”
The government and SSRA
distribute train safety activity
booklets to Grade 4 students
in more than 100 schools
near Saskatchewan shortline
railways.
“We continue to work with
the province to relay these
valuable safety messages,” SSRA
president Perry Pellerin said. “The activity books are an
excellent way to remind both
children and adults how to
practice safe behavior around
trains and railways.”
The Government of Saskatchewan conducts safety inspections
and reviews shortline railways
safety management plans to
ensure their operating rules and
plans are up-to-date.
Public Rail Safety Week is an
Operation Lifesaver initiative
that aims to bring awareness
to rail safety and encourages
people to be safe while travelling near rail crossings or tracks. Further resources can be found
at Operation Lifesaver’s website
at www.operationlifesaver.ca.
Saskatchewan
has
1,160
shortline rail crossings, with
14 privately-owned shortline
railways operating on 2,121 kilometres of provincially-regulated
track. The shortlines connect to
more than 6,000 kilometres of
federally-regulated rail lines.
To view a map of the Saskatchewan Rail Network visit www.
highways.gov.sk.ca/adx/aspx/
adxGetMedia.aspx?DocID=227,
81,1,Documents&MediaID=904
1&Filename=2015+Sask+Rail+N
etwork.pdf.
Ted Haas &
Val Hoveland
er
Lloydminst
e
rc
u
So
OF
R
A
C RIERS !
K
E
E
W
THE
12
NAOSH
NAOSH WEEK MAY 1 - 7, 2016
Lloydminster’s Health, Safety and Wellness manager, Megan Coulter, speaks at the National Day of Mourning flag lowering ceremony at city hall last week alongside Lloydminster Mayor Rob Saunders, president of Lloydminster Construction Association, Cody Bexson, and program manager and owner of CanSafe Rob
Munroe.
Week to recognize injury prevention
Most accidents preventable
by Jaime Polmateer
[email protected]
Every year on April 28, the City of Lloydminster
recognizes the National Day of Mourning as a day
to stop, reflect and remember those who have lost
their lives or been injured on the job.
It’s also a day to reestablish awareness about
workplace safety to help make sure all employees
in all jobs go home at the end of the day.
“I think it’s highly important for the leadership
of the city to be supporting of workplace safety,
hosting events like this, and just maintaining that
high level of respect for the workplace and individuals that are participating in it on a day-today basis,” said Mayor Rob Saunders at the flag
lowering ceremony that took place at city hall.
Last year 125 people in Alberta died on the
job, while in Saskatchewan the number was
32, with the reason for the gap simply because
the amount of work happening in those
provinces, as Alberta traditionally has more
hazardous work going on at any given time.
Jennifer Keach, chair person for the Lakeland
Regional Safety Committee, said statistically both
numbers have dropped from previous years, so
she thinks the trend remains the same between the
two provinces.
Lloydminster has been observing the National
Day of Mourning for at least three years that
Saunders is aware of, but he said he figures the city
has been observing it a little longer than that.
He also said safety is the number one priority for
city workers and they use only the highest level
of standards possible, as maintaining safety is the
core value of its operations.
“We need to respect each other’s safety and make
sure that we’re taking all precautions necessary
to make sure that no one incurs a life threatening
injury,” he said.
Rob Munroe, program manager/owner of
CanSafe and vice chair of the Lakeland Regional
Safety Committee, said both groups work hard to
generate public awareness for workplace safety.
His main message is that workers should look
out for each other so there are eyes viewing
everything from all angles, that way no matter
where potential danger comes from, everyone’s
protected.
Employees should also be active in their own
protection by learning about their environments
and by standing up when they see fellow workers
doing things that are dangerous.
“For myself, as a safety professional, I’ve been
in the industry for a long time; if an event occurs
where somebody is injured or worse, we go in,
we investigate, we try to find out what happened
and how it occurred, then try find out steps to
prevent,” he said.
“But the difficulty is there is a huge loss there—
not just the surface—there’s a family involved,
there’s friends, there’s co-workers; so this is my
commitment and the safety community’s commitment.”
The Day of Mourning kicked off the bigger
North American Occupational Safety and Health
(NAOSH) week that has a list of events for people
to take part in.
On May 6 a NAOSH barbecue will be held in the
Lloydminster Construction Association parking
lot and there will also be fire extinguisher training
held at the Lloydminster Golf and Curling Centre.
On May 14 Steps for Life will be held at Bud
Miller All Seasons Park and next month the Treads
for Life motorcycle run will be held on June 18
starting at Lethal Motor Sports.
Elliott Insurance Services Ltd.
Safety Doesn’t
Happen By Accident
THINK SAFETY FIRST!
Plumbing & Heating (2014) LTD
7024 - 56 Street
Lloydminster, AB T9V 3L6
Phone: 780-875-9435
24 hour Answering Service
www.rdplumbing.ca
NORTH AMERICAN OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH WEEK
• Independant Insurance Brokerage
licensed in AB & SK
• Helping you cover all your Business
Liability, Property and Agro
Insurance needs.
112 Main Street, Maidstone, SK
(306) 893-2461
elliottinsurance.ca
Saskatoon
Regina
Lloydminster
4001-52 Street, Lloydminster, SK S9V 2B5
(306) 825-4984 www.aslpaving.ca
NAOSH
OHS is looking out for your safety
Alberta ensures compliance with
Occupational Health and Safety legislation through education, work site
inspections, and ticketing and other
enforcement measures.
How it works
OHS enforces compliance with
provincial
legislation
through
education, work site inspections, and
other enforcement measures.
Alberta Occupational Health and
Safety (OHS) legislation protects
the health and safety of workers on
provincially regulated work sites.
Who’s not affected
Some workers in Alberta don’t
currently fall under provincial OHS
legislation.
These include:
• the owner of a farm or ranch
operation and their family members,
unpaid workers such as relatives,
neighbours and children doing chores
or participating in 4-H
• domestic workers
• federal government employees
• workers in federally regulated
industries such as banking and
aviation.
How OHS laws are enforced
OHS officers have authority to
enforce the legislation in a number of
ways, including:
• conducting inspections
• issuing orders
• writing tickets
• issuing administrative
penalties.
Proactive Strategic Programs
Every year, Occupational Health
and Safety (OHS) selects employers
for enhanced inspection and education
activity.
Workers, employers and other
regulated by OHS legislation have
responsibilities under the law.
OHS makes educational resources
available to assist work site parties
understand their legal responsibilities
and develop best practices at work.
These resources include:
• explanation guides
• bulletins
• best practices resources
Make the call
Do you feel your
workplace is unsafe?
If so, make a confidential health and
safety
complaint
online, or call it in
directly to Occupational Health and
Safety (OHS).
You
can
file
a
complaint
by
completing
this
online form or calling
the OHS Contact
Centre.
What’s important to
know:
• Call the OHS
Contact
Centre
right away if you’re
concerned
about
immediate harm or
injury from work, to
you or anyone else:
1-866-415-8690 (tollfree in Alberta).
How it works
You can make a
health and safety
complaint by either:
• submitting a
complaint online,
• or calling the OHS
Contact Centre.
Anyone can report
unsafe conditions at a
workplace; you don’t
have to be employed
by a business to do so.
After you make a
complaint:
• calls to the OHS
Contact Centre are
answered immediately OHS acknowledges receipt of online
complaints
within
three business days
• follow-up actions
by OHS depend on
the nature of the
complaint and the
number of complaints
being processed OHS
will keep your name
confidential if you
ask.
Bringing Peace of Mind Home
Proudly holding
Health, Safety & Environment Certificates of Recognition
(COR) Association Wide
(306) 825-2271
www.lloydminstercoop.com
BONNYVILLE | CALGARY | DRAYTON VALLEY | EDMONTON | FORT MCMURRAY
FORT ST. JOHN | GRANDE PRAIRIE | LLOYDMINSTER | RED DEER
www.bravotarget.ca
1.866.513.3779
13
14
NAOSH
The National Day of Mourning flag lowering ceremony was held at City Hall last week to bring awareness to job safety. President of the Lloydminster Construction Association Cody Bexson, Mayor Rob Saunders and project manager and owner of CanSafe Rob Munroe observe a moment of silence for workers that
were injured or killed on the job.
Make safety a habit—what’s your reason?
North American Occupational
Safety and Health (NAOSH) Week
runs until May 7.
This year’s theme is Make Safety a
Habit—What’s Your Reason?
Each year, Canada, the United
Sates, and Mexico observe NAOSH
week to promote and encourage
employers and employees to be
healthy and safe in the workplace
and at home.
“We need to make safety a priority
in everything we do,” Labour
Relations and Workplace Safety
Minister Don Morgan said.
“NAOSH week invites you to
renew your commitment to protecting yourself at work and at home.
It’s everyone’s responsibility to
eliminate and prevent injuries.”
The
City of Lloydminster
proudly supports
NAOSH week
A committee of representatives from the Ministry of Labour
Relations and Workplace Safety,
Canadian Society of Safety Engineering, Saskatchewan Safety Council,
federal government, and the
Workers’ Compensation Board work
together to promote and coordinate
activities and events across Saskatchewan.
The Government of Saskatchewan
is dedicated to Mission: Zero, an
initiative that works toward zero
injuries, zero fatalities, and zero
suffering.
To learn more about NAOSH
Week and occupational health and
safety, visit www.naosh.ca or www.
saskatchewan.ca/business/safetyin-the-workplace.
NAOSH WEEK MAY 1-7, 2016 • NAOSH.CA
Lakeland Regional
Safety Committee
Serving Saskatchewan & Alberta
4419 - 52 Avenue Lloydminster AB/SK
Our Goal is to promote Health & Safety
in Lloydminster & Area
Join Us to Talk about Safety
“Think Safety Today,
Be Alive Tomorrow”
http://www.lloydconstruction.ca/safety.html
• Are you a Automatic Member of the ACSA/SCSA?
Would you like more info on the NCSO & CSO
(National Construction Safety Officer &
Construction Safety Officer) Program?
• New Hires, train them on the online CSTS Construction Safety Training System
• Local ACSA/SCSA Safety Classes provided in
Lloydminster
More information call the
Lloydminster Construction Association
At 780-875-8875 or
email [email protected]
12 Mobile Free standing Vertical Service Rigs
and 3 new state of the art Slant Rigs
OFFICE-24 HOURS:
780.808.2333
FAX: 780.871.6908
5103 65th Street
Lloydminster, Alberta T9V 2E8
NAOSH
15
Don’t be a fall guy or gal
A special North American Occupational Safety and Health Week Working Wise
Dear Working Wise:
I noticed some roofers on my neighbour’s house
the other day and they were not using any ropes.
Are roofers supposed to use safety equipment in
case they fall?
Signed Nervous Neighbour
Dear Nervous:
Yes, anyone working at a height of threemetres or more is required to use fall protection equipment.
Falls from any height are a common cause of
serious injury and even death in the workplace.
Around 20 per cent of the workplace incidents
reported to Alberta Occupational Health and
Safety since January 2012 involve falls.
Workers must be equipped with a full-body
harness attached to an anchor point if a worker
might fall a vertical distance of three metres or
more.
Fall protection is also required over an
unusually dangerous surface, such as uncapped
rebar or other construction materials.
Guardrails must be installed if a worker
might fall a vertical distance of more than 1.2
metres and less than three metres.
The three-metre fall distance is measured
from the point from which a worker may fall.
The distance the worker would fall must be
less than the distance to the nearest object/
surface below the worker.
The vertical height that a worker may roll
or slide down the sloped roof before they lose
contact with the roof is not considered to be
part of the “fall distance.”
If the worker is working close to the gable
end of a roof (in residential construction) then
that height is included.
It is the employer ’s responsibility to ensure
their workers are protected as much as possible.
That includes having the proper equipment
on site and ensuring all employees are trained
in its use.
Employers should ensure only competent,
trained workers are up on the roof or other
structure.
OHS actively patrols worksites to ensure all
workers and employers are being safe.
For some who aren’t working safe, it could
mean a $200 to $500 ticket.
If you come across a worksite where workers
are up high and clearly not protected, you can
call Occupational Health and Safety at 1-866415-8690.
You can also file a complaint online at work.
alberta.ca/ohs.
For more information on fall protection or
any other workplace health and safety issues,
go to work.alberta.ca/ohs.
Do you have a work-related question? Send your
questions to Working Wise, at charles.strachey@
gov.ab.ca. Charles Strachey is a manager with
Alberta Human Services. This column is provided
for general information.
“For some who aren’t working safe, it could mean a
$200 to $500 ticket.”
- Alberta Occupational
Health and Safety
Saskatchewan
Legislative
Assembly
Cut Knife - Turtleford Constituency
Larry Doke, MLA
Maidstone Office
PO Box 850 #6, 116 - 1st Ave. West
Maidstone SK S0M 1M0
[email protected]
Ph: 306-893-2619 Fx: 306-893-2660
Be Safe not Sorry
PROUD SUPPORTERS OF NAOSH
6202 - 50 Ave., Lloydminster
(780) 875-6226
Serving the housing, commercial and oilfield
industry for over 49 years.
About 20 per cent of workplace incidents in Alberta
are related to falls
Don’t get
STUCK
Workplace
safety
works for
everyone
in the muck this
Spring break up!
Pick up your Ditch Hitch today
Wholesale Plumbing & Heating Supplies
Proud Supporter of NOASH!
Unit B, 5901 - 47 Street, Lloydminster AB
(780) 871-7000
[email protected] www.emcoltd.com
the safest and most practical tool for
vehicle recovery.
New spring breakup pricing!
$499.00
Visit Emco Waterworks Lloydminster
4502 – 35th Avenue Lloydminster, SK S9V 0Y3
PH: 306-825-7007
4419 - 52 Avenue
Lloydminster AB T9V 0Y8
Phone: 780-875-8875
Fax: 780-875-8874
Email: [email protected]
16
NEWS
Wed. May 18th at 7pm
LASHBURN
COMMUNITY HALL
97 1st St E, Lashburn
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR OR CALL
1-855-726-8896 to buy in advance
Doors open at 6pm Adult $25 / Child $10
Reconsider throwing out things you no longer use or need.
Second-hand Lloyd
Lloydmall
780.875.0203
DOLLARS
& SENSE
Some jewelry displayed patented (US Pat. No. 7,007,507) • © Pandora • PANDORA.NET
PET HOTEL
OARDING
B
7 DAYS A WEEK
Dogs
23/day
$
Cats
Other Pets
too! Just Ask
15/day
$
✓Day
✓Week ✓Long Term
#2 4010- 50 Ave.
780-808-6363
KEEP IT
LOCAL
JUST
E
C
N
DA
by Jill McKenzie
Spring is here and
many
people
are
working in their yards
and cleaning out the
garage and basement
getting
ready
for
summer.
As you sort through
your clutter, remember
that old potato: “One
man’s trash is another
man’s treasure.”
It takes minimal effort
on your part to keep
unused, outgrown or
unwanted belongings
out of the landfill.
If there’s no way
that you can reuse or
repurpose an item,
perhaps someone else
can.
Have a Yard Sale
If you have the time,
why not advertise with
a few neighbours and
have a community sale?
Kijiji, Facebook and
Come Swing
h
t
g
i
Awa
N
e
th
y!
Friday, May 6
7PM at E.S. Laird Middle School Gym
Tickets: $20
Silent Auction
Dessert & Refreshments Included
FEATURING
• Local band Tangerine Blue • 6 student jazz bands
Special Guest: Reowned Canadian Saxophonist, Mark DeJong
Dance 7:00 - 11:00pm
Contact (306) 825-8826 for tickets.
strategically
placed
signs and balloons are
free advertising, and an
ad in The Source is sure
to get your sale noticed.
If you have a good
location,
selling
hotdogs and drinks can
be a money maker at
the same time.
Sell Things Online
Look
for
groups
online where you can
buy, sell or trade.
Facebook is a good
place to start, and kijiji
is a free site with a vast
selection of categories
available.
If garage sales aren’t
your thing, or you don’t
have time, you can still
make some money with
an online ad.
Donate to a
Great Cause
Lloydminster
now
has four charity shops
whose profits support
very
worthy
local
causes.
The ReStore supports
Habitat for Humanity
and accepts donations
of building materials
and household items
including furniture.
Check
out
their
website to see if your
donation meets their
criteria, and find them
at 3711 44 St..
The Interval Store,
5109 51st St., provides
clothing,
household
items and furniture to
women and children
fleeing
domestic
violence.
The proceeds from
the store support the
programs and services
provided
by
the
Interval Home, the local
women’s shelter.
The LABIS Store, 4920
50 St., is a gently used
clothing and book store
that supports raising
awareness on brain
injuries.
Last, but not least, The
Olive Tree is located
at 3427 50 Ave. and
proceeds help support
the soup kitchens that
are held three evenings
per week.
When you purge
excess
belongings,
donate it if you don’t
want to sell it.
Donating
keeps
usable things out of the
landfill and allows local
people to find a great
deal.
At the same time, the
money generated is
being spent locally on
essential services.
What’s better than
that?
You’ll feel great.
When
donating,
though,
please
remember
it
takes
valuable volunteer time
and effort to sort and
dispose of damaged
and broken objects.
Dispose
of
your
own trash responsibly
by seeing if it can be
recycled before sending
it to the landfill.
Buy Used
For many families,
the days of buying
what you want without
a second thought are
over.
As you become a
more prudent shopper,
watching for sales and
distinguishing “wants”
from “needs,” make an
effort to find what you
need second-hand.
There may be some
things that you aren’t
comfortable
buying
used, and fair enough.
But if you’re patient
and keep watching,
there are great deals to
be had.
Sometimes waiting
for the right deal helps
you realize you didn’t
actually need what
you’d been looking for
and prevents spending
impulsively.
If you’re accustomed
to buying everything
top of the line, ask
yourself if you spend
more because you like
the quality, feel that it is
produced under more
humanitarian
conditions, or are you simply
projecting an image of
affluence.
If it is the latter, can
you afford to sustain
that image?
More
and
more
research is showing that
people overspend in
response to what they
see on social media.
If you see on Facebook
that your friend has
a new patio set, for
instance, you are more
likely to feel that your
old set is inadequate
and wish that you could
afford a new one.
Learn to question
these impulses.
Is credit card debt and
stress worth keeping up
to the neighbours?
If Pinterest or similar
sites always leave you
feeling like you need
new things, try a week
without that app and
see how you feel.
Perhaps a digital diet
will help you stick to
your budget.
If there is something
you really need or
want and you have set
out a fair price in your
mind, wait for the right
deal to come along by
watching the flyers,
kijiji, online groups and
the local charity shops.
Compare prices at
local businesses and
ask when things will
go on special—that
patio set will likely go
on sale in the fall if you
can wait that long.
Budgeting
your
money, living sustainably, and supporting
the
second-hand
economy are great
ways to reduce stress
and debt.
Don’t wish for what
others have; assess
what you need before
shopping for wants.
Spending
locally,
whether on new or
used, will help support
local people and businesses through the
lean times and the
booms.
NEWS
LA-Z-BOY GALLERY OF LLOYDMINSTER
Thursday, May 5 only! 10am - 10pm
1/2 THE STORE
1/2 THE PRICE
1/2 THE DAY
HALF PRICE
Selection of Furniture, Mattresses,
Dining Sets, Bedroom Sets, Lamps,
Pictures, Accessories, Rugs and more!
*Some conditions apply. APPLIES TO STOCK ITEMS ONLY. Does not apply to previous purchase, special orders or lay-a-ways. Items may not be exactly as illustrated.
“We Furnish You With Satisfaction”
VISA • MASTERCARD • PAYMENT PLAN • FINANCING
(780)
of Lloydminster
808-8778
3912 - 50 Avenue (Rendell Centre), Lloydminster
www.lazboylloydminster.com
like us on
17
18
NEWS
Buyer beware:
concert tickets
Be careful where
you buy tickets
Concert tickets to
popular acts like Garth
Brooks are in high
demand, but consumers
should be wary about
purchasing
from
resellers,
third-party
websites and promoters.
The Consumer Protection Division of the
Financial and Consumer
Affairs Authority has
received
complaints
about third-party sellers
advertising ticket sales
before the tickets have
gone on sale. They are trying to sell
tickets they do not own.
Don’t Buy
Phantom Tickets
Consumers
who
purchase
pre-sale
tickets from scalpers, or
pre-sale websites may
be subject to fraud and
lose their money. Consumers
are
reminded it is illegal to
sell, advertise or list for
sale, any tickets to an
event in Saskatchewan
unless the tickets are in
the seller’s possession or
control. If a seller does not
hold a ticket, they may
not sell it.
No Bots Allowed
It is illegal to use
computer
software
(bots) to automatically
buy tickets. It is illegal to use or
sell software to avoid
or defeat a ticket seller’s
website security, control
system or measures
designed to ensure a
fair and equitable ticket
buying process.
The Ticket Sales Act
The Ticket Sales Act
and regulations have
more details about
advertising restrictions,
pre-sales and additional rules to protect
consumers.
Report Fraud and
Illegal Ticket Sales
If consumers wish to
file a formal complaint
or report fraud about
pre-sold tickets, they can
contact the Consumer
Protection Division toll
free at 1-877-880-5550 or
by email at [email protected].
Outbreak of STIs
The
rates
of
gonorrhea and infectious syphilis have
spiked dramatically
in the province over
the past year, and the
Alberta government
is taking action to
raise awareness.
Cases of gonorrhea
in 2015 are up 80 per
cent from 2014.
Cases of infectious syphilis in 2015
doubled from 2014.
“New social media
tools enable people
to
communicate
quickly to arrange
anonymous
sexual
encounters, resulting
in increased difficulty
in tracking STIs,” said
Dr. Karen Grimsrud,
chief medical officer of
Alberta
Health
Services (AHS).
“When people don’t
know their sexual
partners’ identities, it
makes it difficult to
contact partners for
follow-up testing and
treatment.”
“AHS has and will
continue to step up
its awareness and
outreach efforts to
ensure the public,
especially
at-risk
groups, know the
risks, know how to
protect
themselves
and know the importance of getting tested
for STIs,” said Dr.
Gerry Predy, AHS
medical officer.
Although
many
STIs can be treated
and cured, if left
untreated they can
result
in
serious
health impacts and
long-term
implications.”
Syphilis rates have
risen most notably in
men who have sex
with men (MSM) and
gonorrhea rates have
increased in young
Indigenous females.
AHS will continue
to promote www.
sexgerms.com
and
its
social
media
campaign to raise
awareness
and
encourage STI testing.
More than 3,400
cases of gonorrhea
were reported in
Alberta in 2015—an
80 per cent increase
from 2014.
This
rate—82
cases/100,000 popu-
lation—is the highest
reported since the late
1980s.
The overall female
rate in 2015 has
increased 93 per cent
from 2014.
The overall male
rate increased by 66
per cent.
Nearly half of all
cases among females
reported Indigenous
ethnicity.
The estimated rates
among MSM are 11
times higher than the
provincial rate for all
males.
There were more
than 350 cases of
infectious
syphilis
in Alberta in 2015,
doubling case counts
from 2014 case counts,
and surpassing recent
historic highs last
seen in 2009.
The majority of
cases, 86 per cent,
were MSM.
One-quarter
of
all cases were also
infected with HIV.
STIs are a significant health issue for
Albertans, resulting
in health, social,
emotional,
and
economic costs.
Some of these issues
can be long-term.
tor
Ba
u
d
ou rib
Pr Dist
an
km
r
SPRING SOD
SAVINGS
Home is...
Where our children grow
MEET OUR ASSOCIATES
“LET OUR GRASS TICKLE YOUR FEET”
Linda Ulrich
As a native Lloydminster resident, with Real Estate experience since
2006, I have always had a passion for people and LOVE for what I do.
There is just something about finding a home for a client/family that
makes me happy. I am dedicated, honest and work hard for my clients,
as any of them will attest to. I think it is important to have knowledge
of your community and share that information. After all, you are not
just buying a home, you’re essentially buying into a community.
I have many interests outside of work. I love to golf and I think it is a
great sport for all ages. It is something you can do at a family gathering,
social event, or just for fun. I have three children. One attends University in the USA on a soccer
scholarship, and the other two are younger and keep me on my toes. I have been very blessed. If
you are looking for a Realtor that will assist you in your quest for that perfect home, revenue property or acreage...please give me a call, I would love to hear from you.
www.realestatelloydminster.com
(780) 808 -2700
5726-44 Street
Lloydminster, AB
SAVE 10%
ON PREPAID ORDERS
BEFORE MAY 16
306.937.3222
www.westwoodturf.ca
NEWS
LloydMall
something for everyone
y
Wednesda
evenings
6 - 9pm
to
Bring your LloydMall Passport Play to Win contest sheet on Wednesday evenings
from 6 - 9pm. Visit 5 or more LloydMall merchants to have your passport sheet stamped. Then bring
your sheet to the LloydMall customer service desk (beside lotto kiosk) to be validated and entered into
the weekly draw for a $100 LloydMall gift card.
Get your passport sheet completely stamped and validated by LloydMall customer service and you’ll
be entered into the Grand Prize Draw of a $500 LloydMall gift card at the end of the promotion.
Spend $25 from 6 - 9pm on Wednesday evenings and receive a $5 food court voucher.
Bring your receipts to LloydMall customer service for redemption. Maximum 3 vouchers per customer.
APRIL 13, 20, 27
& MAY 4
HAIR DEN
FAMILY HAIR CARE
LloydMall
Lotto Booth
*Some restrictions may apply. See LloydMall Administration for complete rules and regulations.
19
20
NEWS
Heritage celebrated
Job’s Daughters to host tea
Reflecting on our
past
heritage
and
looking forward to our
future—Job’s Daughters
International
Bethel
#8 of Lloydminster
is preparing to do just
that!
We have a rich heritage
and tradition.
Founded in 1920 by
Mrs. Ethel T. Wead
Mick, Job’s Daughters
International
is
an
organization of young
women with members in the United
States, Canada, Australia, the Philippines, and Brazil. Mother Mick wanted to create
an International organization for
young women to give them all the
opportunity to learn important
skills for life, such as leadership,
organization, teamwork, self-reliance, goal setting, helping others,
community
involvement,
and
learning to become strong leaders
of the future.
For 96 years, Job’s Daughters have
been actively promoting friendship
and service.
Job’s Daughters perform service
projects to help their community
and the less fortunate.
They actively support the Hearing
Impaired Kids Endowment Fund,
which purchases hearing-assistive
devices for hearing impaired
children.
Example of a graphic from Saskatchewan’s Highway Hotline.
Highway Hotline’s summer shift
The Lloydminster Bethel will be
hosting an alumni tea along with
the visit of their supreme guardian
on May 14 at 1 p.m. at the Masonic
Lodge. Everyone is welcome!
Breanna Harrison, past Miss
Saskatchewan Job’s Daughter, is
organizing the event and is inviting
all past and present members
along with family, friends, Masons,
Eastern Star and everyone else to
join them.
She felt an alumni tea would be
a great opportunity to encourage
past members to come and share
memories, rekindle old friendships
and to reacquaint themselves with
our traditions.
Breanna would like all to know
that Bethel #8 is still going strong in
Lloydminster and hopes to still be
well past our 100th Anniversary in
2020.
She looks forward to seeing you
all on Saturday, May 14th.
Get targeted exposure to a large yet specialized
audience when you advertise your business in special
sections geared toward your business market
Top 5 Reasons to Advertise in Our Special Sections
1. Special sections allow you to focus your advertising on a specific target market.
2. Your ad will tie in to specific event or time of year, making it more relevant for the reader.
3. Special sections add content support for your advertising.
4. Special sections stand alone within the newspaper, making your ad easy to locate.
5. Your ad will have a larger shelf life, since many people save special sections for future reference
To advertise in our next special section
call one of The Lloydminster Source Sales Team
at 306-825-5111
Our next supplement is the InsideOUT, appearing in the
Tuesday, September 22 edition of the Lloydminster Source.
Deadline to book ads is Friday, May 6 5:00PM.
Before departing on
your summer road
trip,
remember
to
check Saskatchewan’s
Highway Hotline.
“Motorists will begin
to see more work on
provincial
highways
as construction season
nears,” Highways and
Infrastructure Minister
Nancy Heppner said. “The
Highway
Hotline can help you
plan a safer and more
efficient route to your
holiday destination.”
During
warmer
months, the Highway
Hotline’s
interactive map will have
additional pylons to
illustrate construction,
along with other icons
for various restrictions
such as flooding and
forest fires, if required. Icons for provin-
cial ferry crossings,
highway
cameras,
national and provincial
parks and CanadaUnited States border
crossings are also on
the map.
The Highway Hotline
website receives more
than four million visits
each year. The most active day
in the summer of 2015
was June 29, when
15,725 people checked
the Highway Hotline. The Highway Hotline
is also available on
social media. The Facebook page
(www.facebook.com/
SaskatchewanHighwayHotline) provides
general tips and information and has more
than 46,000 likes. The Highway Hotline
Twitter account (www.
twitter.com/SKGovHwyHotline) provides
travel alerts, along with
ferry openings and
closings and has more
than 28,000 followers.
You can access the
Highway
Hotline’s
interactive map and
text reports online at
www.saskatchewan.
ca/highwayhotline,
while mobile device
users can access the
same information at
h t t p : / / h o t l i n e . g o v.
sk.ca/mobile. Please remember it is
illegal to use hand-held
cellular
phones
in
Saskatchewan
while
driving.
Recorded reports are
available on the SaskTel
cellular network at
*ROAD, and toll-free
across Canada at 1-888335-7623.
NEWS
21
SPRING
HEARING SAVINGS
Special
MAY JUNE
&RXSRQ2΍HUV
ΖI\RXRUDORYHGRQHKDYHGLɝFXOW\
hearing, come out of winter
hibernation and SPRING into savings
ZLWKWKHVHOLPLWHGWLPHFRXSRQR΍HUV
– Combine and redeem them at
Lloydminster Hearing Centre!
Online big game
draw starts now
Saskatchewan’s big
game draw for hunters
opens online May 1,
with a new application
deadline of midnight
on May 25—seven days
earlier than last year’s
May 31 deadline.
The 2016 deadline
was adjusted to accommodate
the
many
hunters who have
expressed interest in
earlier availability of
big game draw results
to help with vacation
planning.
The big game draw
is a transparent and
equitable method of
allocating a limited
number of hunting
licences to Saskatchewan residents. This
year’s draw includes
licences for elk, moose,
pronghorn, either-sex
mule deer and antlerless mule deer.
“Saskatchewan’s
diversity
of
game
species provides many
different opportunities
for hunters,” Environment Minister Herb
Cox said. “I encourage
all hunters to apply
early and wish all
applicants good luck in
this year’s draw.”
Moose draw tags have
increased in a number
of zones, including
areas
with
higher
vehicle collisions such
as east of Saskatoon to
the Yorkton region. In
addition,
the
pronghorn draw is
proposed to expand
from
zones
eight
to 11 in the Leader
area to include zones
extending from Assiniboia, south and east of
Swift Current, and up
to the Davidson area.
The 2016 big game
draw is administered
through the ministry’s
online hunting, angling
and trapping licence
system, HAL.
Through HAL, clients
can submit, review and
update their applica-
tion, check pool status
history and purchase a
draw licence.
To avoid big game
draw
application
issues,
users
are
advised to apply early
and to use the online
residency verification
tool.
Clients who need
help with their account
or the draw application
can contact the Active
Network call centre at
1-855-848-4773, or a
Ministry of Environment office.
If you are successful
in the big game draw,
the appropriate licence
will be available for
purchase on your HAL
account.
Select the licences you
want to purchase and
complete the transaction.
For more information about the big game
draw and HAL, visit
www.environment.gov.
sk.ca/licences.
New child tax credit
The Government is reminding
eligible parents to file a tax return
to receive the new Alberta Child
Benefit and also that free tax
clinics are available throughout
Alberta to help. “During these tough economic
times, our government is ensuring
that parents are able to provide
their children with opportunities
to succeed and thrive,” said Irfan
Sabir, Minister of Human Services “I encourage all eligible parents
to file a tax return to qualify for
the new Alberta Child Benefit.”
Women are the majority of
low-wage earners in the province.
“The benefit is direct help
to (those) most in need, to
make ends meet and give
kids a better quality of life,”
said Stephanie McLean, minister
of Status of Women.
Community organizations are
hosting free tax clinics to prepare
returns for eligible lower-income
taxpayers.
The Canada Revenue Agency’s
website has more information
about these clinics. The tax-filing
deadline is April 30.
All families earning less than
$41,220 per year in net income,
including those receiving AISH
and Income Support, are eligible
to receive the new ACB.
The maximum annual benefit is
$1,100 for families with one child,
up to $2,750 for families with four
or more children.
To qualify, families must file
a 2015 tax return, have lived in
Alberta for at least one month,
have at least one child under the
age of 18, and meet the income
requirements.
“Anything that we can do as a
larger community to help those
who are vulnerable and living in
poverty is good for all of us,” said
Katelyn Lucas, executive director,
Elizabeth Fry Society of Calgary.
THESECOUPONS
COUPONSCAN
CANBE
BECOMBINED!
COMBINED!
THESE
FREE
Receive a FREE hearing test and earn
25 AIR MILES® reward miles!
Hearing Test
+HDULQJWHVWVDUHSURYLGHGIUHHRIFKDUJHIRUDGXOWVDJHVDQGROGHUUHZDUGPLOHR΍HULVOLPLWHGWRDGXOWVDJHVDQGRYHUDQGLV
non-transferable. Please allow up to 45 days for the reward miles to appear in your collector account. ®†™†Trademark of AIR MILES®
ΖQWHUQDWLRQDO7UDGLQJ%98VHGXQGHUOLFHQVHE\/R\DOW\2QHΖQFDQG&DQDGD+HDULQJ/WG([SLUHV/LPLWRQHXVHSHUFXVWRPHU
FREE
Receive a FREE professional
cleaning & check-up for
your current hearing aids!
“Spring
Cleaning”
This is a free service regardless of make, model, or where you bought your hearing aids. No purchase required.
([SLUHV/LPLWRQHXVHSHUFXVWRPHU
FREE
Packs of Batteries
*HWSDFNVRIEDWWHULHVZKHQ\RXMRLQWKH/OR\GPLQVWHUEDWWHU\FOXE1RSXUFKDVHUHTXLUHG6HHFOLQLFIRUGHWDLOV([SLUHV
Limit one use per customer.
100% Digital $ For as low as:
Hearing Aids 1,200!
7KLVOLPLWHGWLPHR΍HUDSSOLHVWR$$'/DQGSULYDWHVDOHVRIVHOHFWPRGHOVRIKHDULQJDLGVDQGLVVXEMHFWWRFKDQJH
without notice. Price is listed per device with discount applied. Some conditions may apply. Please see clinic for details.
([SLUHV/LPLWRQHXVHSHUFXVWRPHU
Member Discount
SAVE 10%
Members of these trusted
groups and more6$9(
R΍WKHUHJXODUSULFHRIDQ\
hearing aids!
6HHIXOOOLVWDW/OR\G+HDULQJFD3UHVHQWPHPEHUVKLSFDUGDWWLPHRISXUFKDVH([SLUHV/LPLWRQHXVHSHUFXVWRPHU
Earn up to:
AIR MILES®
1,000 reward miles
with your purchase of select hearing aids!
Reward mile value is non-transferable and depends on select models purchased. Please allow up to 45 days for the reward miles to
appear in your collector account. ®†™†Trademark of AIR MILES International Trading B.V. Used under license by LoyaltyOne Inc. and
&DQDGD+HDULQJ/WG([SLUHV/LPLWRQHXVHSHUFXVWRPHU
Book your FREE appointment today!
Lloydminster
6WUHHW
Call toll-free 1-866-784-6414
LYD
NSP-SPRG-LYDS
22
NEWS
Walking Through Grief Society celebrates 25 years
Walking Through Grief Society
held its AGM on April 11 and recognized 25 years of service in the area.
From the first steering committee
in 1991, to the present volunteer
board of 2016, there’s been many
changes and much growth as a
society.
There’s one board member who
has remained all of those years,
Dr. Jill Lakins, and one facilitator,
Shirley Scott.
The new Board for Walking
through Grief Society 2016: chair is
Marie Belsheim, vice –chair George
Fraser, secretary, Candice Anderson,
treasurer John Scott, and members
Dr. Jill Lakins, Jackie Crichton, Vicki
James,Pat Calyniuk, Lynda Oliver,
Gayle Barnes and Daryl Frank.
Ariel Haubrich resigned due to a
commitment on the Alberta Mental
Health Advisory Board.
The Society has been able to
exist and continue offering support
with the ongoing financial support
of FCSS contributors that include
the City of Lloydminster, Town
of Vermilion, County of Vermilion
River, Villages of Kitscoty and
Marwayne, personal and corporate
donations and valuable volunteers,
Friends of the Society, who have
worked at Sobey’s BBQs and raising
funds.
The Society welcomes FCS at
Wainwright as a new partner in 2016
and is looking forward to the new
partnership.
Walking Through Grief Society is
a volunteer based society with the
board, facilitators and friends of the
society all giving of their time.
Facilitators and co–facilitators are
Lynda Moses (Vermilion and area),
Shirley Scott (Lloyd, Wainwright,
Villages and area), Marlene Beres,
Gayle Barnes and Lily Belland.
There are many friends as well,
and the Society always welcomes
more to join in.
This year also saw Shirley Scott
appointed as program director at the
general meeting.
Walking Through Grief Society
recognizes and thanks all who have
volunteered, past and present, to
assist the Society in moving forward.
To go back in Society’s history: the
first group was in 1990 in Vermilion
at the Dr. Alex Stewart building,
then the United Church and now
supported by the Park View Alliance
church.
Support expanded in 1991 to Lloydminster with the first group in a
residence and later moving to the
Ranchario Cafe, the Church of God,
Salvation Army, Scout Hall, Verses
Book Store, Dr. Cooke and now
finding a home at the Lloydminster
Sexual Assault Information Centre.
Now we’re able to meet at Wainwright Provincial Building.
The Society appreciates all who
have offered safe and comfortable
environments for those who grieve.
Programs offered in communities have expanded to include
support group or one to one visits
twice a week in Wainwright and
marketing area, Thursday morning
and evening and senior support
in Vermilion and marketing area,
Wednesday evening and afternoon
groups, monthly group for Victims
Some positive changes have been seen over the past 25 years at the Walking
Through Grief Society
of Homicide, Survivors of Suicide,
Parent Loss of Child, palliative and
family, and those institutionalized.
For presentations to agencies and
organizations contact the program
director.
The newest program offered is the
Hope After Loss—Audra’s Legacy.
A program to support children
who are grieving the loss of someone
loved who has died.
The children’s
program was
developed by VIBE and delivered
by VIBE staff and trained facilitators
Gayle Barnes and Lily Belland.
This is an ongoing program in
Vermilion and Lloydminster for sixto 12-year-olds, 13-18 year olds and
will begin in October.
2017 will see the newest component
Grief Through Divorce and Separa-
tion.”
For more information on any
of the programs offered or if you
have an interest in becoming
a volunteer contact Shirley at
780-846-2576/c780-871-1750
email
[email protected]
web site: www.walkingthroughgrief.webs.com
Walking Through grief Society
thanks those volunteers who
supported us for 25 years, to
agencies who in faith referred clients
to the Society ‘s support groups and
to those who believed in the Society
with their support, time and dollars.
And for all who on the grief
journey have had the courage to
seek out support in the Society’s
groups and have found a connection
and healing on your journey.
R.M. OF BRITANNIA NO. 502
R.M. OF BRITANNIA NO. 502
TAX ENFORCEMENT
TAX ENFORCEMENT
FORM C [Section 2.3]
FORM C [Section 2.3]
NOTICE The Tax Enforcement Act
TAKE NOTICE that the Rural Municipality of Britannia No. 502
intends to be registered as owner under the above Act of the land
described at the foot of this document.
The municipality claims title to the land by virtue of an interest based on the
tax lien registered against the existing title to the land in the Land Titles
Registry as Interest Number(s) 169922896, and 169922885, and you are
required to
TAKE NOTICE that unless you contest the claim of the municipality or
redeem the land pursuant to the provisions of the above Act within six
months from the service of this notice on you and, subject to the further
provisions of The Tax Enforcement Act, a certificate of title will be issued to the
applicant and you will thereafter be forever estopped and debarred from
setting up any claim to, or in respect of, the land.
The amount required to redeem the land may be ascertained on application
to the Clerk, Treasurer or Administrator of the municipality.
NOTICE The Tax Enforcement Act
TAKE NOTICE that the Rural Municipality of Britannia No. 502
intends to be registered as owner under the above Act of the land
described at the foot of this document.
The municipality claims title to the land by virtue of an interest based on the
tax lien registered against the existing title to the land in the Land Titles
Registry as Interest Number(s) 169922964, and you are required to
TAKE NOTICE that unless you contest the claim of the municipality or
redeem the land pursuant to the provisions of the above Act within six
months from the service of this notice on you and, subject to the further
provisions of The Tax Enforcement Act, a certificate of title will be issued to the
applicant and you will thereafter be forever estopped and debarred from
setting up any claim to, or in respect of, the land.
The amount required to redeem the land may be ascertained on application
to the Clerk, Treasurer or Administrator of the municipality.
Dated this 20th day of April, 2016.
Dated this 20th day of April, 2016.
(Treasurer)
(Treasurer)
Frances Appleton
(Name of Assessed Owner)
NE Sec 36 Twp 52 Rge 26 W 3 Extension 2, Title# 109759157; and
NE Sec 36 Twp 52 Rge 26 W 3 Extension 1, Title# 109759146
(Legal Description of Lands, including title number(s)
Isabel Alice Appleton
(Name of Assessed Owner)
SW Sec 36 Twp 52 Rge 26 W 3 Extension 0, Title#110390048
(Legal Description of Lands, including title number(s)
NEWS
PHCC Community Auction
Paradise Hill Community Centre
Was a HUGE Success!
WE RAISED
OVER $301,000 TOTAL REVENUE!
It was a very successful event & we are very
appreciative of the support we received.
We would like to thank the following supporters
Hats off to all our community supporters including an estimated 800 people who
turned up for the event and to those who donated approximately 375 items.
Special thanks to the following donors: Hair Paradise, Paradise Hill Meat House, Fort
Pitt Farms, for feeding more than 650 visitors; Paradise Hill Ranch & Western Wear,
bar tending; Kramer Auction, professional auction services; Hardy Services for
security; Novlan Bros & Ford for test drive donations; Heather Kleges, Lloyd FM,
event MC; Paradise Hill Arena for the venue; Norwest Contracting for arena heat;
Fischer Septic Services, event toilets
THANK YOU TO THE FOLLOWING AUCTION BUYERS
Amundrud, Don & Linda
Beliveau, Kelly
Bielecki, Merle & Lynann
Black Gold Simmental
Blaquiere, Christa
Borderline Contracting
Bowey, Ainsley
Bowman, Ryan & Patricia
Bowman, Tyrone & Charlotte
Brendle, Jeremy
Brendle, Leonard
Carroll, Rod
Cavalier Agro
Cook, Brian & Brenda
Craig, Ken
Crittall, Dave & Sheila
Dekalb
Desilets, Loius & Linda
Diamond 7 Meats
Dorner, Curtis & Dixie
Dow Agrosciences
Duriez, Brian & Lynnell
Duriez, George
Eaton, Doug & Lenora
Eaton, Heath & Corri
Ecker, Rodney & Christine
Fink, Adam & Zeschuk, Rachael
Fink, David & Alexis
Fink, Doug & Laurie Anne
Fink, John & Leanne
Fink, Ken & Margaret
Fink, Steven & Danelle
Fischer, Ron & Noreen
Fisher, Barcley
Fisher, Tom & Myrna
Five L Farms Ltd.
Gaboury, Brian & Ellen
Gervais Little, CPA
Gervais, Dan & Carolyn
Gervais, Darin
Gervais, Michelle
Graham, Earl
Grant, Glen & Judy
Greves, Andrew
Greves, Gerry & Audrey
Griffith, John v& Sheila
Guy, Marty
Habetler, Brent
Hannis, Darren
Harbin, Glen & Anita
Hardes, Colt
Hardes, Gilbert & Glenda
Hardes, John & Rosemary
Hardes, Miles & Dawn
Harland, Blaine & Shelly
Harland, Larry & Marilyn
Harland, Scott & Bev
Harwood, Eugene & Chrissy
Harwood, Larry & Pat
Hegedus, Gordon
Holtby, Harold & Mary
Hougham, Aaron & julie
Hougham, Heidi
Hougham, Jaime
Hougham, Justin
Hougham, Ken & Judy
Hougham, Matt & Sam
Hougham, Tom & Marion
Hougham, Winston & Marion
Houston, Ross & Michelle
Hunter, Sheldon & Robyn
Jasper, Jerry & Isabelle
Johnson, Roy & Joyce
Kaltenborn, Bryce
Kaltenborn, Ron & Laurie
Kelleher, Sean
Kerr, Harry & Sherry
Koberlin, Glenn & Laurie
Kohlhauser, Rob & Darlene
Kramer, Kim
Kretzer, Theo & Vicki
Kretzer, Trevor
Kuypers, Grant & Shelly
Kuypers, Paulette
Larre, George & Bernice
Larre, Joe & Jaime
Larre, Leonard & Joan
Lavigne, Dave
Lavigne, Leonard
Lindsay, Rob & Eileen
Macnab, Allan
Macnab, Keenan
Macnab, Neil & Brenda
Maier, Terry
Mann, Frank & Candy
Mathieson, Fran
McFayden & Sons Agencies Ltd.
McGowan, Curtis & Amanda
McKenzie, Brent
McKenzie, Hugh
Mckenzie, Jared
McKenzie, Warren & Virginia
McLean, Corey & Shannon
McNernie, Dwayne
Mercer, Greg
Mitchell, Ryan & Michelle
Monteith, Sheldon & Terry
Moore, Barry & Irene
Moore, Blair & Anne Marie
Moore, Dean & Shawna
Noeth, Charlie & Casey
Noeth, Wayne & Gay
Novlan Bros Sales
Novlan, Clem & Bea
Oberhofer, James & Yolanda
Oestreicher, Len
Oestreicher, Leo & Erna
Otte, Tom
Palen, George & Anne
Palen, Neal & Jaclyn
Perilat, Cindy
Priest, Vern & Lynn
Puech, Michael & Erin
Puech, Robert & Lorna
Pulyk, Jim
Ramirez, Karina
Reece Towing
Roscoe, Conway & Samantha
Rowley, Kayne
Russell, Shawn
Ruud, Rocky
Salzl, Aaron
Salzl, Barry & Sherrie
Salzl, Blaine & Andrea
Salzl, Kelly
Salzl, Kevin & Patsy
Salzl, Richard & Sandra
Sawyer, Jack
Schmidt, James
Scobie, Dave & Lois
Scoular, Kevin & Jody
Seelhof, Louis & Ellie
Selk, Skip & Lenora
Selk, Ty
Sim, Harold & Norma
Simons, David & Hazel
Slack Construction
Spence, Don & Allyson
Stark, Lana
Sunderland, Thirza
Sweezey, Dan & Bonnie
Thompson, Darrel & Lynda
Thompson, Kent & Jana
Thompson, Matt & Twila
Topping, Brennan
Trefiak, Wes & Crystal
Van Metre, Brad & Corrie
Van Metre, Ian
Vanberg, Elmer
Vee Tee Feeders
Wenger, Leon & Krissy
Wert, Logan
Young, Claus & Jean
Young, Colleen
Young, Denny
Young, Greg & Karen
Zeller, Ted & Church, Clare
23
24
SPORTS
SPORTS
LLOYDMINSTER SOURCE
Twitter: @LloydSource, @andrewbrethauer
Andrew Brethauer photo
Dawson Guest returned the opening kickoff Saturday for a 70-yard touchdown run against the Battle River Shock in the Lloydminster Red Dogs’ first home game
in midget football in five years. Lloydminster would go on to win 44-8.
Red Dogs put on a show
by Andrew Brethauer
[email protected]
If it was to be the only game the
Lloydminster Red Dogs would play
on home field for the next five years,
they were going to make sure their
fans got to see a show.
Within the first eight seconds of the
game, Lloydminster would hold the
lead over the Battle River Shock to the
very end, as Dawson Guest returned
the opening kickoff for a touchdown,
in what was a four touchdown first
quarter for the Red Dogs in a 44-8
victory.
Tommy Yanchuk passed for three
touchdowns, including two in the
first quarter to Jesse Borzel, while
Brayden Chilibeck carved up the
Battle River defence for a major score,
and Dexter Cooper finished the
Shock off with a three-yard scamper
in the third quarter for the Red Dogs
final touchdown of the game.
“It’s been the same way all year, we
come out offensively and establish
the run game with Chilibeck and
Cooper, then hit them over top,” said
Red Dogs head coach Rod Kirby.
“The effort was great on both sides
of the ball, so I’m pretty happy.”
More than 1,200 people took in the
first midget football game played
in Lloydminster in the past five
years, watching the still undefeated
Red Dogs earn their fifth win of
the season, securing the top seed in
the Capital District Minor Football
Association (CDMFA) heading into
playoffs.
Battle River’s only score came
late in the fourth quarter with the
game well put away, as the Red
Dogs defend, led by game M.V.P.
Cole Milford, cut down the Shock’s
running game in the back field and
had pressure behind the line of
scrimmage all afternoon.
Add
in
four
interceptions,
including two juggling act catches,
allowed Lloydminster to cruise to
perfect 5-0 regular season with the
final victory.
“It was just awesome to see all the
people come and support us,” said
QB Yanchuk. “The boys were hyped
up, wanting to play for Lloydminster, family and friends and just put
a show on for everyone.”
Lloydminster finished the season
with 233 points for, the most of any
team in the CDMFA, while their 61
points allowed were second least
amongst the nine team league.
The relentless offensive attack has
turned a new lead this season after a
stumble last year saw the Red Dogs
playing for third place rather than
defending their league championship from 2014.
See “Red Dogs” Page 25
LOCALLY OWNED
COMMUNITY ORIENTED
Contact Andrew
to cover your
Local Sports Events
LIKE OUR FACEBOOK PAGE
FOR A CHANCE TO WIN A
$
25 GIFT CARD
DOG • CAT • FISH • REPTILE
#2 4010- 50 Ave.
780-808-6363
to be featured in the...
LLOYDMINSTER
Lloydmall
780.875.0203
[email protected]
or 306-825-5111
SPORTS
25
Red Dogs
Continued from Page 24
But with Yanchuck throwing perfect
completed passes and Chilibeck leading
the ground attack, so far no one has
been able to slow down the Red Dogs
or even make it close in through the
regular season.
“Right now they are just clicking on
all cylinders,” said Kirby. “We got a lot
of weapons. Jesse Borzel was just a stud
today. We’re clicking right now and
hopefully we can keep it going a few
more weeks.”
While the future sees the Red Dogs in
the playoffs for another season in the
CDMFA, Saturday’s game was about
bringing midget football back to Lloydminster. With a large attendance of
fans on hand, the biggest game of the
season lived up to the hype, and was a
chance for the players to showcase their
abilities in front on sponsors and fans
who have never been able to see them
play due to their schedule putting them
on the road in and around Edmonton
every weekend.
Fans were given plenty to cheer
about, and the hope is that it won’t be
another five years before the Red Dogs
get to play on their home field again, a
decision that now rests with the CDMFA
and its member teams.
“You don’t know what to expect but
we you see it, when you see the support,
it just gives you the goose bumps when
you come out onto the field and see
that many people cheering,” said Kirby.
“The kids came out jacked and the
crowd definitely helped.”
The Red Dogs defence got to the running back in the
backfield all game, limiting yards.
Connor Cosh brings down a Shock receiver.
Name:
Brody McPherson runs back an interception in the second half.
1st Prize (Draw on May 14):
2 tickets to the Gold Medal Game on Sunday, May 22.
2nd Prize (Draw on May 24):
2 regular season Bobcats tickets plus free popcorn at the game.
Phone:
Drop off your colouring sheet in the RBC Cup mail box
at the Civic Centre from May 1 - May 8 for your chance to win!
Follow us on Facebook and Twitter to say connected:
Brayden Chilibeck breaks free for a 62 yard rushing
touchdown.
f
RBC Cup
Lloydminster Bobcats
@HC_RBCCup
@LloydBobcats
26
SPORTS
The final 14
Only 14 teams remain in the Canadian Junior Hockey League
and 13 of them are playing this week in regional tournaments in
Estevan, Sask., Kirkland Lake, Ont., and Woodstock N.B. From
the three tournaments, four teams will head to Lloydminster
to join the Bobcats for the Royal Bank Cup tournament.
Host – Estevan Bruins
Host – Kirkland Gold Miners
The Estevan Bruins have been off the ice for over
a month since being eliminated in the Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League’s quarter-finals on
March 27, but will hope history plays a role in their
quest to move on to the RBC Cup. Last year, Fort
McMurray finished tied for first after the round
robin, only to lose in the semi-final to Melfort. The
year prior, Dauphin earned a spot in the national
tournament form the host spot.
Kirkland Lake didn’t win the Northern Ontario
Junior Hockey League this season, but they came
pretty close, losing in four games to the Soo
Thunderbirds in the league final. As hosts, they
knew they would be in the Dudley Hewitt Cup,
a tournament they played in back in 2014. In that
tournament, however, they went 0-3 in the round
robin, so they will hope for a better result and first
RBC Cup appearance this year.
BCHL – West Kelowna Warriors
NOJHL – Soo Thunderbirds
The Warriors are earning their first trip to the
Western Canada Cup, but it was the upset over
the Canadian Junior Hockey League’s top ranked,
Penticton Vees that got the Warriors plenty of
attention. Down 2-0 to the Vees, the Warriors went
on to win four straight to get a place in the three
team BCHL final. They finished off Chilliwack in
six games to book their spot in the western tournament.
AJHL – Brooks Bandits
Brooks got the better of the Spruce Grove Saints
in a rematch of last year’s league final, putting
them back into the RBC Cup picture for the first
time since last winning it all in 2013. Brooks didn’t
have to play through the Western Canada Cup
back then, however, making this year’s tournament a first for the Bandits.
SJHL – Melfort Mustangs
The Mustangs defended their Saskatchewan
Junior Hockey League title and will make their
second consecutive trip to the Western Canada
Cup. They finished third in the tournament last
year, which gave them a spot in the RBC Cup as
Portage la Prairie, RBC Cup hosts, finished second.
They will have to do better this year, as only the
top two from the west will head to the national
tournament.
MJHL – Portage Terriers
The RBC Cup champions are back and ready
to defend their national crown as they won their
second straight Manitoba league champions, and
seventh in the past 12 years. The only blemish
on last season was a second place finish at the
Western Canada Cup, but Portage should be back
in the running to defend their title on the ice in
Lloydminster.
Western dominance
While the Western Canada Cup has only been
played since 2013, western Canadian teams
have dominated the RBC Cup since the trophy
was named back in 1996. Since then, 15 of the
last 20 years have come from either British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan or Manitoba.
B.C. teams have won the national title seven
times. Currently, western Canada has won the
last four RBC Cups.
The defending Dudley Hewitt Cup champions,
the Soo Thunderbirds, earned their chance to defend their title and get back to the RBC Cup. The
Thunderbirds won the Dudley Hewitt in 2012 as
well, so they know how to play in this short tournament format. They will look get back to the national tournament and improve off their 0-4 finish
last year, the lone team to be eliminated after the
round robin.
OJHL – Trenton Golden Hawks
Host – Woodstock Slammers
Woodstock has been sitting since March 30 after
they lost in the Maritime Junior Hockey League
semi-final to Dieppe in seven games. The Slammers held a 3-2 lead in the series but couldn’t
close it out. It’s now an uphill climb for Woodstock, who is the only team out of four who didn’t
win their league. The Fred Page Cup has only
been won four times since 1995 by the host team.
CCHL – Carleton Place Canadians
The Canadians look to make another run for an
RBC Cup, a championship they have watched
first hand be given to another team as they stood
on the other blue line. Last year they watched Portage win and the year before, it was Yorkton who
held the national title. With their third straight
CCHL championship and RBC Cup experience,
they should be front runners to win the Fred Page
Cup for a third straight year.
LHJQ – College Francais
de Longueuil
Trenton will host the Dudley Hewitt Cup tournament next year, so this season is a great experience builder for the team. It’s their first trip to the
central Canadian tournament, after the Golden
Hawks earned their first Ontario Junior Hockey
League championship in the franchises history.
With no experience to draw from, the Golden
Hawks could be the underdog to watch for, as
they get first hand experienced of what they will
face again in 2017.
With their fourth Quebec league championship in
six years, College Francais is back in the Fred Page
tournament. Unfortunately, it hasn’t resulted in
any trips to the RBC Cup. Their best finish has
been the runner-up spot in 2011, while last year
they went 1-2-0 in round robin play before losing
to Dieppe in double overtime. Only four teams
from Quebec have won the Fred Page Cup since
1995.
SIJHL – Fort Frances Lakers
Pictou makes their return to the Fred Page Cup
since hosting the tournament back in 2008. Only
this time, they won their way to the tournament
after a six game victory over Dieppe in Maritime
Junior Hockey League, coming from the sixth
seed in the MHL to win it all. They played in the
RBC Cup in 2008 as well, but didn’t make it past
the semi-final.
Ontario a dud?
The bridesmaid
Ontario -and it’s few American teams- have
not fared too well after getting by the Dudley
Hewitt Cup. Since 1996, only the Aurora Tigers in 2004 and 2007 have won the RBC Cup.
The last two years, the Dudley Hewitt champion has also been the team eliminated after the
round robin, as the Soo Thunderbirds went 0-4
last year , while the Toronto Patriots went 1-2-1
in the 2014 tournament, still finishing fifth out
of five teams. Ontario will host the next RBC
Cup in Cobourg next year, marking the third
time the Canadian junior A hockey tournament has been hosted in Ontario since 2006.
Since winning the RBC Cup back in 2011 (Pembroke Lumber Kings) eastern Canada has been
in the hunt for the last four RBC Cups, but unfortunatley, only have a bunch of silver medals to show for it. The Carleton Place Canadians have played in the last two finals, while
Summerside and Woodstock were in the years
prior. Since 1996, along with Pembroke, only
Summersie (1997) and Halifax (2002) have
won the national championship. Still, a five
year run of at least being in the final game,
playing a championship, is better than not being in the game at all.
For the third straight year the Fort Frances Lakers have won the Superior International Junior
Hockey League championship and will play in
their third straight Dudley Hewitt Cup. Last year
they were hosts, but lost to the Thunderbirds in
the gold game, missing a chance to make their
first RBC Cup. They will have to get through the
Thunderbirds again if they want to make it to the
national show.
MHL – Pictou County Crushers
SPORTS
27
Steelers spring
showcase this
weekend
Andrew Brethauer photo
Boys of summer are back
The Northwest Prairie Pirates midget AAA
baseball team opened their season over the
weekend in the Saskatchewan Premier Baseball
League (SPBL) with two double-headers.
On Saturday, Northwest allowed 13 runs in a
13-5 loss to the Parkland Expos, but rebounded
for a 10-5 victory in the second half of the double
dip to split the Saturday series.
Sunday afternoon they welcomed the Muenster
Red Sox for a pair of games, but Lloydminster
The Lloydminster PWM Steelers will host
their spring showcase on Friday and Saturday,
welcoming any bantam and midget female hockey
players from across the province to come to Lloydminster to take part in the camp.
Lloydminster won one of the six midget AAA
franchises Hockey Alberta was allowing to
continue operating back in February, and will join
Calgary, Okotoks, Red Deer, Edmonton and Rocky
Mountain in the Alberta Major Midget Female
Hockey League next season.
The camp is the first opportunity for coaches and
the Steelers staff to evaluate talent for next seasons
team. With open borders across the province,
any player from any city in Alberta can come to
Lloydminster to play, and Steelers staff members
have said they will aim to bring the best kids to
Lloydminster to make up the team, and will not be
holding spots for local players.
For those wanting to take part in the camp,
visit www.pwmsteelers.com to view the registration form. Information at the camp will include
billeting, off ice training and education.
ended up on the short end on both games, ending
the weekend with a 1-3 record.
The Pirates were runners-up last year in the
SPBL final, losing to Saskatoon Giants 5-3.
With a young team, it should be a challenging
year for the three-year-old organization, who did
not return a AA team to the SPBL ranks this year.
Northwest is back home on May 28 for two
games against the Regina Expos at Wallace Field
with 2 and 4 p.m. starts.
16051MS2
Social Media
Photo Challenge
HOW IT WORKS
Every week the Lloydminster Source will post a new theme for our online
followers to capture every Saturday at 10:00 am.
Post your pictures to Instagram, Twitter, or to our Facebook page using the
#yllSource hashtag by Friday noon.
The winners picture will be published in the Tuesday edition of the paper.
Don’t let your business
get lost in the wilderness.
Call our sales staff today
LLOYDMINSTER
CONGRATULATIONS
to this weeks online
photo challenge winner,
Shelly Hannis-Kuypers
The theme was“Angels”.
FOLLOW US
306-825-5111
@LloydSource on Twitter and Instagram, Lloydminster Source on Facebook.
28
CAREERS AND CLASSIFIEDS
CAREERS
LLOYDMINSTER SOURCE
AND
CLASSIFIEDS
Are you cut out for social work?
WORKING
WISE
by Charles Strachey
Dear Working Wise:
I’m trying to decide what I want to do for a career.
I know I want to help people and I’d like my job to be
stable—not dependent on the price of oil. Do you have
any suggestions?
Signed, Thinking about the future
Dear Thinking:
There’s a wide variety of careers that provide the
stability that you’re after along with the opportunity to help other people.
You might want to try using the free careerinsite.
alberta.ca career-planning tool to help you narrow
your search.
CareerInsite walks you through the career
planning process from getting to know your wants
and needs, to exploring your options, making a
choice and planning how you’re going to make it
happen.
One career option that you might discover
during your research is social worker.
Social workers help to build stronger, healthier
communities by helping people craft better lives
through counselling, training and social programs.
They help Albertans improve their employment,
finances, marriages, personal relationships, and
parenting skills.
Social workers also help Albertans overcome
substance abuse, prepare for life changes, escape
abusive relationships, overcome their disabilities,
and stay out of trouble with the law.
They can work in schools, hospitals, employment centres, child-protection offices, correctional
centres, or community agencies focused on specific
challenges ranging from homelessness to poverty
to domestic violence to welcoming immigrants.
The hiring outlook remains positive for Social
workers. Alberta’s Occupational Demand and
Supply outlook 2013—2023 predicts a two per cent
shortage (200 total) of social workers in Alberta
over the next decade.
Wages ranged between $20 and $52 per
hour in 2013 and averaged $40 per hour.
Social work is a demanding occupation, which
requires you to be: mature, emotionally stable,
Career Opportunities
www.lakelandcollege.ca
Competition No:
Administrative Assistant, Health & Wellness 16-2101-011
Instructor, Power Engineering
16-2450-001
Instructor, Economics
16-2101-010
$OO TXDOLÀHG FDQGLGDWHV DUH HQFRXUDJHG WR DSSO\ KRZHYHU
&DQDGLDQV DQG SHUPDQHQW UHVLGHQWV ZLOO EH JLYHQ SULRULW\ ,I
suitable Canadian citizens or permanent residents cannot be
IRXQGRWKHULQGLYLGXDOVZLOOEHFRQVLGHUHG7KRVHVHOHFWHGIRUDQ
interview will be contacted.
)RUGHWDLOHGLQIRUPDWLRQ
UHJDUGLQJWKHVHHPSOR\PHQW
opportunities visit
www.lakelandcollege.ca
enjoy working with other people, empathetic, nonjudgmental, patient, sensitive to others’ beliefs,
have a sense of social justice, have integrity and be
a good communicator.
Social work is a regulated occupation.
Social workers must have a diploma or degree
from an approved social work program, 1,500
hours of practical experience, and be registered
with the Alberta College of Social Workers.
If this sounds like an interesting career, you can
learn more about it by searching the Occupational
Info database at http://occinfo.alis.alberta.ca.
The OccInfo database has profiles on more than
500 different occupations.
Good luck!
Do you have a work-related question? Send your
questions to Working Wise, at charles.strachey@gov.
ab.ca. Charles Strachey is a manager with Alberta
Human Services. This column is provided for general
information.
WATER TECHNICIAN
We are seeking a highly motivated person to join our safety-oriented team as a permanent, full time WATER
TECHNICIAN.
Key qualifications include ability to multi-task, adapt to changing priorities, manage deadlines, communicate
effectively, work in a team environment as well as with minimal supervision, and provide strong customer service skills.
A Level I Certification in water distribution; waste water treatment; waste water collection; and water treatment would
be an asset.
Key responsibilities of the position include:
• Assist with daily operations of CVR’s water and/or sewer utility systems
• Provide timely and qualified servicing and repairs of water and sewer equipment/systems
• Monitor water wells monthly
• Water meter readings. water quality and other tests as directed
• Inspect sewage treatment lagoons, where applicable
A competitive salary and comprehensive municipal benefits package is available. We offer a modern well-equipped
shop and equipment. The position does involve an on-call rotation. The successful candidate will be required to
provide a criminal record check and drivers abstract. We appreciate the interest of all applicants, however, only those
selected for an interview will be contacted.
DEADLINE: MAY 18, 2016
Applications clearly marked: “CONFIDENTIAL - WATER TECHNICIAN” can be submitted to:
Attention: Mark Hussey, Director of Public Works
County of Vermilion River
4912 - 50 Avenue, Box 69 Kitscoty, AB T0B 2P0
Email: [email protected] Fax: 780.846.2985
In east central Alberta at the Alberta-Saskatchewan border you will find the County of Vermilion River, which is home to 8,116 residents,
7 hamlets, 4 villages and 1 town, The many features, amenities and opportunities in our municipality make it “A sustainable, vibrant and
diversified community with opportunities for all”. Our municipal operations are based out of Kitscoty, AB - in the heart of a prosperous
agricultural region and thriving energy industry built on an innovative entrepreneurial spirit.
www.vermilion-river.com
@vermilionriver
BusinEss
opportunitiEs
EmploymEnt
opportunitiEs
GET FREE vending machines. Can earn
$100,000 + per year. All
cash-locations provided.
Protected territories. Interest free financing. Full
details. Call now 1-866668-6629. Website
WWW.TCVEND.COM
MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION! In-demand career!
Employers have work-athome positions available.
Get online training you
need from an employertrusted program. Visit:
CareerStep.ca/MT or 1855-768-3362 to start
GREAT CANADIAN Dol- training for your work-atlar Store franchise op- home career today!
portunities are available
in your area. Explore
your future with a dollar OIL-BERTA CONSTRUCstore leader. Please call TION. Position available
today 1-877-388-0123 for Experienced H.D.
e x t . 2 2 9 ; w w w . d o l - Mechanic. Maintaining a
full line of heavy equiplarstores.com
ment. Good facilities.
Please send resumes to:
CArEEr trAining
E
m
a
i
l
:
M E D I C A L T R A I N E E S [email protected]
needed now! Hospitals & m Fax 780-674-2496.
doctor's offices need
certified medical office &
administrative staff! No
experience needed! We
can get you trained! Local job placement assistance available when
training is completed.
Call for program details!
1-888-627-0297.
For sAlE
BEAUTIFUL SPRUCE
TREES 4-6 feet, $35
each. Machine planting:
$10/tree (includes bark
mulch and fertilizer). 20
tree minimum order. Delivery fee $75-$125/ orMEDICAL TRANSCRIP- der. Quality guaranteed.
TION, Healthcare Docu- 403-820-0961.
mentation, Medical TerServus Sports Centre
minology online courses.
th
5202 - 12 Street
Train with CanScribe, the
Equipment For Sale
Thursdays 2pm - 6pm
accredited and top-rated A - S T E E L S H I P P I N G
FREE CAKE & COFFEE
online Canadian school. CONTAINERS. 20', 40' &
EACH WEEK
Work from home ca- 5 3 ' . 4 0 ' i n s u l a t e d
$300.00
reers! 1-866-305-1165; reefers/freezers. ModificMarket Money
w w w . c a n s c r i b e . c o m ations possible windows,
EACH MONTH
i n f o @ c a n s c r i b e . c o m doors, walls, as office,
COME ON DOWN AND ENTER
living work-shop, etc.,
SATURDAYS 1PM - 5PM
ChildCArE WAntEd 40' flatrack/bridge. 12016 Memberships $20.00
In-Home care required 866-528-7108; www.rtLike us on Facebook
for two special needs ccontainer.com
“Border City Farmers Market Inc.”
children in Lloydminster,
Make It, Bake It, Grow It
SK. One year of related
METAL ROOFING & SID& Home-based Business
experience with childING. 32+ colours availVendors Welcome
care or six months of
Sarah 780-872-2399
able at over 55 Distributfull-time training. Duration of work is three ors. 40 year warranty. 48
ApArtmEnts For
years. $15.00 per hour hour Express Service
based on a 44 hour work available at select suprEnt
week. Optional accom- porting Distributors. Call
Apts For Rent
modation
available, free 1-888-263-8254.
$595.00 - 1 Bedroom
of charge, on a live-in
$695.00 - 2 Bedroom
Water, gas, fridge, stove basis. Apply by email to
Ministikwan Lake
[email protected]
included.
Two story WATER
Damage deposit negoti- a
FRONT home & shop on
able.
huge lot.
EmploymEnt
Lg. 2 bedroom SK. townPriced to sell.
opportunitiEs
house $975.00
[email protected]
LINE COOKS NEEDED at
2 Bedroom house
"The Barn" in Oyen, Al- POLE BARNS, Shops,
$895.00
berta. Full-time & part- steel buildings metal clad
3 Bedroom house
time, evening/weekend or fabric clad. Complete
$975.00 & up
Phone: 780-871-4726 h o u r s . C o m p e t i t i v e supply and installation.
wages. Email resume to: Call John at [email protected] or
7907; jcameron@adEastgate Manor call 403-664-3600.
vancebuildings.com
4909 - 45 Ave Lloyd, SK
INTERESTED IN the
Studio, 1 & 2 Bedroom
Community Newspaper POLY TOTES FOR SALE.
apartments for rent
b u s i n e s s ? A l b e r t a ' s 1 cubic meter volume
Starting at
weekly newspapers are
poly liner with nylon
$
looking for people like
500/month
valve and filler cap, metyou. Post your resume
Clean & quiet
al
basket contained on
online. FREE. Visit:
pallet
frame. Not for potNO PETS
awna.com/for-jobable water use. Singles
seekers
or volume discounts.
I N T E R I O R H E A V Y Contact 403-362-5252 or
Eastwood
EQUIPMENT SCHOOL. [email protected]
Trailer Court
Hands-On Tasks. Start
Lots for rent
Weekly. GPS Training!
Vehicle For Sale
Starting at
Funding & Housing
1985 GMC 1/2 ton Al$
A
v
a
i
l
a
b
l
e
!
J
o
b
A
i
d
!
500/month
berta Farm Truck.
Already a HEO? Get certiContact
fication proof. Call 1- Good/Serviced $1000.
866-399-3853 or go to: 780-875-8121 or 306306-825-5789
821-1244
iheschool.com
For sAlE
misCEllAnEous
lAnd For sAlE
REFORESTATION NURSERY SEEDLINGS of
hardy trees, shrubs, &
berries for shelterbelts or
landscaping. Spruce &
Pine from $0.99/tree.
Free shipping. Replacement guarantee. 1-866873-3846 or www.treetime.ca
SAWMILLS from only
$4,397. Make money &
save money with your
own bandmill. Cut lumber any dimension. In
stock ready to ship. Free
info & dvd: www.NorwoodSawmills.com/400
OT 1-800-566-6899 ext.
400OT.
VISIT NEWMOM.CA to
get money saving
coupons that help you
save on your favourite
brands. 25+ new online
and store coupons every
month. Check in regularly to see how much
you can save! Join newmom.ca today and start
saving! Register code
LEARN.
AuCtions
27th ANNUAL RED DEER
Mother's Day Antique
Show & Sale. May 7 & 8,
Sat. 10 - 5:30 & Sun. 10
- 4, Westerner Exposition Grounds. Over 350
sales tables. Canadiana
furniture and collectibles.
Carswell's 403-3431614.
MEIER 2 DAY Classic Car
& Truck Auction. Saturday & Sunday, May 7
& 8, 11 a.m. both days.
6016 - 72A Ave., Edmonton. Consign today, call
780-440-1860.
REACH OVER 1 Million
Readers Weekly. Advertise Province Wide Classifieds. Only $269 + GST
(based on 25 words or
less). Call now for details 1-800-282-6903
ext. 228; www.awna.com
misCEllAnEous
HILLBERG & BERK
LAKE FRONT RESIDENCE - Pigeon Lake, Alberta. Ritchie Bros. Auctioneers Unreserved Auction, June 15 in Edmonton. 1313 +/- sq. ft., 1
1/2 storey home - 0.2 +/title acres.
Jerry Hodge:
780-706-6652;
Broker:
All West Realty Ltd.;
rbauction.com/realestate
EXCLUSIVELY AT
4813-49 Avenue
Lloydminster
306-825-2478
[email protected]
FEEd & sEEd
FORAGE SEED for sale:
Organic & conventional:
Sweet Clover, Alfalfa,
Red Clover, Smooth
Brome, Meadow Brome,
Crested Wheatgrass ,
sErviCEs oFFErEd
Timothy, etc. Free delivery! Birch Rose Acres CRIMINAL RECORD?
Ltd. 306-863-2900.
Think: Canadian pardon.
U.S. travel waiver. DiHEATED CANOLA buy- vorce? Simple. Fast. Ining Green, Heated or expensive. Debt recovSpringthrashed Canola. ery? Alberta collection to
Buying: oats, barley, $25,000. Calgary 403wheat & peas for feed. 228-1300/1-800-347Buying damaged or off- 2540.
grade grain. "On Farm
Pickup" Westcan Feed & E A S Y A L B E R T A D I Grain, 1-877-250-5252. VORCE. Free Consultation 1-800-320-2477;
www.canadianlegal.org.
CCA Award #1 Paralegal.
A+ BBB Reputation. 26
Years Experience. Open
Mon. - Sat.
PASTURE & hay land.
400 - 8000 acres year
round water. Management available. Central
Sask. Natural springs excellent water. Grazing
available. Other small &
large grain & pasture
quarters. $150k - $2.6m.
Doug Rue
306-716-2671;
[email protected]
PRAIRIESKY ROYALTY
LTD. is a publicly-traded
company in Calgary that
acquires oil & gas fee
title and royalty interests
at fair market value. To
receive a cash offer, call
587-293-4055 or visit
www.prairiesky.com/Selli
ng-Your-Royalties
31 FULLY SERVICED
LAKE LOTS - Murray
Lake, Saskatchewan.
Ritchie Bros. Auctioneers Unreserved Auction,
June 27 in Saskatoon.
Lots range from 0.28 +/to 0.35 +/- acres.
Brennan LeBlanc:
306-280-4878;
livEstoCk
mAnuFACturEd
homEs
NEED A LOAN? Own
property? Have bad
credit? We can help! Call
toll free 1-866-405-1228;
www.firstandsecondmortgages.ca
hEAlth / FitnEss
Lloydmall
780.875.0203
This Paper
rEAl EstAtE
5 PARCELS OF FARMLAND near Hondo, Alberta. Ritchie Bros. Auctioneers Unreserved Auction on June 9. Over 475
acres of Farmland &
Grazing Lease.
Contact Cody Rude:
780-722-9777;
HIP OR KNEE Replacement? Restrictions in
walking/dressing?
$2,500 yearly tax credit.
$20,000 lump sum
cheque. Disability Tax
Credit. Expert Help: 1844-453-5372.
Please Recycle
29
Like Us on
CANADA BENEFIT
GROUP - Do you or
someone you know suffer from a disability? Get
up to $40,000 from the
Canadian Government.
Please call toll free 1888-511-2250 or
www.canadabenefit.ca/fr
ee-assessment
FOR SALE. Simmeron
Simmentals, fullblood
full Fleckvieh bulls,
yearlings and 1-2 year
old polled and horned,
A.I. bloodlines, very
quiet, muscled. 780-9137963; www.simmeronranch.ca
#shoplloyd
Coming EvEnts
30
Memoriam
IN LOVING MEMORY
JOHN ZALAY
1923 – 2015
We think of you in silence
We often speak your name
But all we have are memories
And your picture in a frame.
In our hearts your memories
Linger, tender, loved and true
There is not a day that goes by
We do not think of you
Forever remembered
Sadly missed and loved.
Your
l oca l
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Specializing in...
• Renovations
• Drywall Work
• Window Installation
• Siding • Roofing
• Tree Cutting
• Jack-of-all-Trades
Advertise your services
in our Business Directory!
Call our sales team today!
Lloydminster & Surrounding areas Available 24/7
780.871.4765
Vi and Grandchildren
Michelle & Sheldon
Kevin & Kathy
Michael & James
And Families
FREE
ESTIMATES
306.825.5111
CLASSIFIED ADS 1 FOR $15 OR 2 FOR $20
*Based on 20 words - additional words 15¢ each
*Prices do not include GST
Call Pata at 306-825-5111 or drop off
at 5921 50 Avenue Lloydminster, SK
Name:______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Phone Number:______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Method of Payment: Cash
Visa
MC
Cheque
Credit Card #:________________________________________________________________________________________________Exp:________________
Number of Issues: ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Advertise your
classified in
this space.
Ad Heading:____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Ad Text:___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Call
306-825-5111
_________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Total # of words:___________
Total Cost:______
*Deadlines:
Tuesday’s issue - Friday @ noon, Thursday’s issue - Tuesday @ noon
1x2 Size
$15 per issue
1x3 Size
$20 per issue
Advertise your yard sale
on our city map in the
Classified section of our
Tuesday and Thursday editions.
Stop in or call to book
your garage sale.
306.825.5111
LLOYDMINSTER
31
CELEBRATIONS
9
6
7
8
3
1
5
2
4
2
5
1
4
7
9
8
6
3
8
3
SUDOKU
1
6
5
7
4
3
4
7
2
4
5
8
9
9
3
1
6
2
8
2
6
6
1
9
2
3
5
1
4
5
8
7
9
5
1
4
9
8
3
7
2
6
7
2
4
3
6
9
5
7
4
8
3
1
8
9
2
9
1
4
6
8
1
8
2
4
8
7
1
5
3
9
2
4
3
7
9
6
1
5
7
6
5
2
CROSSWORDS
Across
1. Butterfly, e.g.
7. Lively intelligence
13. Sisterly
14. Sea cows
16. Lead
17. Arms on a shirt
18. Golden Triangle country
19. “Snowy” bird
21. Revenuers
22. Afflict
23. Carbonium, e.g.
24. “The Catcher in the ___”
25. Become unhinged
27. ___-key children
29. ___-friendly
30. Inquisition target
32. Heartfelt
34. “The Joy Luck Club” author
35. Good, in the ‘hood
36. Disperse
40. Smoothness
44. Pay (up)
45. Cache
47. Abbr. after many a general’s name
48. A pint, maybe
49. Wasting time away
50. Kind of shot
51. Cakewalk
53. “Amen!”
55. All-inclusive
56. Bronze age archaeological site
58. It goes around the world
60. Feeling
61. Restarts
62. A, B or C
63. Just out
8
6
LLOYDMINSTER SOURCE’S
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS
1
Kirbi Harasiuk of Lloydminster would like to announce the arrival of their
daughter, Rori Hadlee, born at the Lloydminster hospital on March 14, 2016.
9
Stephanie and Brett Zilliges of Lloydminster would like to announce the arrival of their
daughter, Brooklyn Drew, born at the Lloydminster hospital on April 10, 2016.
2
5
Carmen and Louis Watt of Lloydminster would like to announce the arrival of their
son, Brogan Louis, born at the Lloydminster hospital on April 17, 2016.
April 28 Answers
2
7
Down
1. Glacier debris
2. Small area between things
3. Therapists for health (short)
4. “___ we having fun yet?”
5. Earned
6. Melancholy
7. Core
8. Bank deposit
9. Grand ___ (“Evangeline” setting)
10. Atoll protector
11. 2, to 1/2
12. Decorates 60’s-style
13. Ostentation
15. Declare
20. Decay
26. Minor
27. Like composition paper
28. Addiction
29. Anesthetized
31. Sylvester, to Tweety
33. Amscrayed
36. Small electric discharge
37. Silver eagle wearer
38. Buttercup family member
39. One who edits
40. Deep siren used by ships
41. Southwestern Asia group
42. Teacher and _____
43. Garden tools
46. Hard throw, in baseball
52. “Check this out!”
53. Automatic
54. Certain surgeon’s “patient”
55. Clean by rubbing
57. Convened
59. Fiddle stick
Stephanie and Rob Hurd of Lloydminster would like to announce the arrival of their
daughter, Aubree Ruth, born at the Lloydminster hospital on April 17, 2016.
If you wish to have your baby’s birth announcement published in our
Tuesday edition of the Source, FREE OF CHARGE, please come in and fill out a form.
Deadline is Friday at noon for the Tuesday edition.
32
NEWS
TARGET
ANNUAL
SALE
During the month of May, Denham Chrysler
is out to sell 100 New and Used Vehicles
SELECTION IS FANTASTIC!
T
F
I
G
E
FRE
EVERY
PURCHASE
with
See Denham Chrysler Jeep for details.
2302 - 50 Avenue, Lloydminster, AB
Sales Hours: Mon - Fri 8:30 am - 6:00 pm
Saturday, 9:00 am - 5:00 pm • Sunday Closed
Watch our website at
www.denhamchryslerjeep.com
Email inquiries to [email protected]
ASK US ABOUT OUR BANKING CENTRE
We are your financial experts
GREAT
REBATES
0%
On Lots of
New Models
1-800-561-5337
Western Canada Toll Free
780.875.5337

Something doesn`t add up

Transcription

Similar documents

vol. 11, no. 5 - Lloydminster Public Library

vol. 7, no. 11 - Lloydminster Public Library

October, 2014 Volume 2, Issue 1

experience - Lloydminster Tourism

I`m helping to end MS by participating in the 2016 Jayman BUILT MS

lloydminster

The Board of Directors of Qatar Fuel (WOQOD) is pleased to invite

5 `S` Training Program at ABV-IIITM, Gwalior on 21.07.2016

Beyond the doors of the Stollery`s pediatric emergency department

4 star ALOE HOTEL, PAPHOS

Peeking into Springtime - Heavy Crude Hauling LP

BREAKAWAY Day 5 Male Division Results Day 5 Female Division