lloydminster

Transcription

lloydminster

LLOYDMINSTER
Tuesday, July 8, 2008
Volume 3 Issue 87
A5
Roping for
Kids’ Sake
A2
B1
The Trews
ready for
Colonial Days
Vandals drill
Grande Prairie
in home debut
SPCA
turns
sod on
new
home
Tomorrow’s parade is sure to be a
highlight of Colonial Days. – File
Photo
Parade
marshals
named
KATIE RYAN STAFF WRITER
While they still have work ahead of
them, Friday was a big day and great
start for the Lloydminster and District
SPCA. Last week, not only did the SPCA
reopen after another outbreak of Parvo,
but they turned sod Friday morning in
preparation for their new building’s
foundation.
“We are a little bit behind schedule
than we had hoped and we still have
fundraising to do, but we have enough
to get the ground prepared,” said Trevor
Ollen, president of the Lloydminster
and District SPCA. “We have concrete
coming in the coming month and then
the building will be moved and set on its
foundation.”
Though the SPCA had obtained the
new building in April of 2005 and
planned to complete it in 2007, the lack
of funding has been responsible for the
delays and even though the SPCA is
making headway with the new facility,
they are still $300,000 short.
“The new building will be triple the
size which is terrific especially when
you consider we, the city of Lloydminster, are triple the size from when the
shelter was built in 1977,” said Ollen,
adding that programs like dog walking
and cat cuddling will be improved with
the new facility.
“The difference in service will be
remarkable, a place where people will
look forward to coming to.”
Another important feature the new
SPCA building will offer is an area to
isolate diseased animals, to prevent the
spread of diseases like Parvo.
“There will be a separate intake and
BY SOURCE STAFF
From left, SPCA executive director, Tasha Klatt, president Trevor Ollen, community
relation manager, Kelly Efford and Shawn McNeil, general contractor of Square One
Builders, were excited to begin work on the new building. - Katie Ryan Photo
outtake, so they can be quarantined
and locked down. If anything breaks
out healthy animals won’t be affected,”
said Kelly Efford, community relations
manager. “It’s so important for the
animals and the community to have a
proper place to facilitate and hold the
animals, especially for the disease part
of it. We will have a separate place to
lock it down and keep it quarantined
and a lot cleaner.”
Though there is no concrete time
line as to when the new facility will be
completed, as it is dependent on the
remaining funds that need to be raised,
to date they have raised $150,000 for the
new building.
“We operate as the city pound and for
that we get the land for free basically, the
city still owns it, but we lease it and we
get 95 per cent of all revenue from your
dog licensing,” said Ollen. “In total we
get around $18,000, including the value
of that lease from the city, to operate
as the pound for them and in doing
so we do a much better job of caring
for animals. It speaks to the ongoing
funding that we do need, with $250,000
as our annual budget we do need to do a
lot of fundraising.”
Ollen and everyone at the SPCA are
thankful for the food donations from
local businesses and the public and invite
the community to share their fundraising
ideas. Presently, The SPCA offers sponsorships for a number of areas including
naming rights on the new building, park
and cat cuddling rooms. If interested in
sponsoring, donating or offering your
ideas, contact the SPCA at 875-2809.
The Colonial Days Parade has
named its two honourary marshals for
Wednesday’s festivities.
In honour of the Saskatchewan
Summer Games coming to town
later this year, SSG 2008 chairperson
Wendy Plandowski was chosen as was
possibly the city’s most prominent
athlete ever, softball player Lucella
Ross.
Ross climbed up the sport’s ranks
and played professionally for the
South Bend Blue Sox in Chicago for six
seasons beginning in 1943. She played
across the United States for nearly a
decade after that and finished up her
career with a spot in the Baseball Hall
of Fame in Cooperstown, NY in 1988.
In 1998, she was inducted into the
Canadian Hall of Fame in St. Mary’s,
ON.
Plandowski is a fourth generation
resident of the Border City and has
been involved in multiple events and
other charity organizations.
The parade begins at 10 a.m.
tomorrow and will run through
downtown and end at the Lloydminster Exhibition Grounds.
SPACE EXPLORERS - Thursday, July 31st, 10am-3pm
Explore the sun, moon and planets with us. We will be
accessing high powered telescopes to explore space in
real time! Make your own constellation craft!
Saturday, July 14th 1:30pm - 3:30pm
Space Explorations - Live feed from space!
W O W ! A c tivites in c luded with r eg ular pr ic ed admission .
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A2
| NEWS
The Lloydminster Source • Tuesday, July 8, 2008
No time like now, for The Trews
of them and I really love them for what
they are. I just think we took more time
on this one and spent more time in the
studio.”
While it’s hard for MacDonald to
provide fans with an idea of what to
expect at Wednesday night’s show, he
offers what he has come to expect from
the audience.
“There are always at least a couple
of fights, much to our dismay,” said
MacDonald with a laugh. “It’s just
energy and getting off on the energy that
we are putting out – it’s fun.”
For those unable to catch The Trews
this summer, check out their website as
the band is posting regular installments
of their own tour documentary.
“It’s nice to give your fans an all access
pass to the way you do things on the
road. In the age of the internet, if you’re
not filling people in constantly, they tend
to move on to the next thing so we took
some friends on the road with us,” said
MacDonald, adding that it’s a taste of
what’s to come.
A DVD of The Trews live and touring,
with early footage is on the horizon for
the band, but for the present The Trews
will keep touring and taking it all in
stride.
Check out The Trews with special
guest, Tupelo Honey, Wednesday at 9
p.m. at Colonial Days.
It’s the perfect combination for most
– travel, music and summer – for The
Trews though, it’s just another day
at work. Touted as Canada’s hardest
working bands, The Trews are touring
coast to coast across Canada to support
their latest album, No Time For Later and
will be rocking the Colonial Day’s Goat
Grandstand on Wednesday night.
“The tour has been good and the
summer has been mostly shows at
festivals, nice weather and big outdoor
events,” said Trews lead guitarist, JohnAngus MacDonald. “The response has
been great across the board for the new
record so we are really thrilled about it.
We are grateful to be able to do what we
love for a living.”
Since releasing No Time For Later in
February, The Trews toured across the
US opening for Ace Frehley, the original
lead guitarist of Kiss, then jumped across
the pond and celebrated Canada Day
in England with a concert at Trafalgar
Square.
“It was neat to see another country
celebrating it and a neat set of circumstances to find yourself in on Canada
Day,” said MacDonald. “It’s also cool to
play with your heroes and we are lucky
to be able to do it and some of these
people picked us to open their shows.
The Trews will take the spotlight on the Goat Grandstand Wednesday night, leading the
Colonial Days lineup of music. - Photo submitted.
LLOYDMINSTER AND DISTRICT
OE"WFUI4U-MPZENJOTUFSt875-2809
Many Pets to Choose From!
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!
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!
My name is Clover
We have bunny fever here at the SPCA!!! If you
are interested in adopting a cute, fury, little friend
come down to the shelter and take a look. We
have two very sweet bunnies that need to go to a
home where they will be loved and cared for. We
have Clover who we think is about 1.5 years old.
She is a Rex rabbit with the softest hair you will
ever touch when it comes to a rabbit. We also
have Bugzie who is only about 1.5 months
old...she is just a baby. If you have any questions
or just want to come down to the shelter to see
them, please do!
Looking for
a Friend?
Adopt A Pet!
Sponsored by
Complete Pet Supplies. Grooming Services.
Wayside Plaza, Lloydminster 875-1654
Quotes...
Ultimately, I think the greatest thrill is
to be your own headliner and not be
relying on any other act.
We have really been riding on that
high from this record.”
No Time for Later debuted at number
four on Nielson SoundScan Top Albums
and their single Hold Me In Your
Arms followed suit, knocking Britney
Spears out of the number one spot on
MuchMusic.
“We take it in stride and try not to
let it get to our heads, because what’s
important is playing really good
shows and making good records,” said
MacDonald. “If people like it enough
to buy it up and vote it to the top of the
chart, we are just really happy that it is
connecting with some people.”
The Trews have come a long way since
their big break, penning for the late Jeff
Healey and performing regularly at his
Toronto bar, Healey’s.
“I think this record is our best one,
personally. I think we put in more work
on this record behind the scenes, than
the previous two,” said MacDonald.
“The previous two were like glorified
live records, in that they were done
really hastily and not that I’m not proud
es
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Four days of music
Expect to be among a throng of
Colonial Days Fair fans. Over the four
days, July 9 to 12, an attendance of 32,000
is expected.
“We are hoping it will be up, we
have a really strong fair and a really
loyal following so we are pretty certain
our numbers will be up,” said Corinne
McGirr,
Lloydminster
Exhibition,
marketing and sales manager, adding
that the outstanding lineup on the Goat
Grandstand is sure to attract even more
people to the fair.
“This year we are really rocking hard
on opening the night with The Trews and
Tupelo Honey,” said McGirr. “Thursday
is Honeymoon Suite for those older rock
fans. Last year we had Trooper and it
Alice Cooper
Drinking bear is easy. Trashing your hotel room is easy. But being a Christian, that's a tough call. That's
rebellion.
I appreciate an audience that reacts to the music, even if they jump on stage and try to beat us up, I
think that's a fantastic reaction. I think that they're really hearing something then.
If you're listening to a rock star in order to get your information on who to vote for, you're a bigger
moron than they are.
If you're listening to a rock star in order to get your information on who to vote for, you're a bigger
moron than they are.
was such an overwhelming success we
thought we would stick with an ‘80’s
rock feel.”
Another blast from the ‘80s to take the
stage during Colonial Days will have
everyone ‘Shakin’ Like a Human Being.’
“Friday is going to be Kim Mitchell,
so you can’t go wrong with a little Patio
Lantern,” said McGirr with laugh. “For
the country fans on Saturday night we
have Charlie Major.”
Long before the much loved hot and
sunny days of July, the Colonial Days’
entertainment committee is busy at
work lining up top performers, like The
Trews and Kim Mitchell.
“We have an entertainment committee
and so we start in the winter time,
considering options and we work with
other fairs to determine who’s coming
Continued on Page A3
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CONGRATULATIONS
TO THE FOLLOWING
LLOYDMINSTER
SOURCE CARRIERS OF
THE WEEK!
Tyler Bunko
Helen Martin
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NEWS | A3
Tuesday, July 8, 2008 • The Lloydminster Source
Police
SUMMER
stay busy SALE
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continues
Sask.
meets
school
review
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COLIN BUDD STAFF WRITER
The local RCMP were kept busy
over the Canada Day weekend as
the warm weather led to a number
of calls throughout the city.
“The best crime prevention is
minus-40 (degrees) and the worst
crime prevention is plus-30,” deadpanned Sgt. Ken Marchand.
The RCMP were on their toes for
all four days as RCMP catered to
a number of disturbances – many
alcohol related – including breaking
up fights, impaired drivers, assaults
and even an armed robbery on June
30.
“Just a lot of little (stuff),” said
Marchand.
He added that it was a little busier
than other long weekends, likely
because of all the events that were
going on in the city.
“A lot of times we find that the city
can be quieter on a long weekend. A
lot of people are out at the lake and
out travelling,” he said, adding that
many people only had Tuesday off
as well, so that likely contributed to
more sticking around.
“This one was busy and the warm
weather always makes it worse
for us. People start drinking and
partying and just because you’re
having fun, your neighbour might
not think so much.”
BY SOURCE STAFF
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CONTINUED FROM PAGE A2
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where so we can catch artists who are
coming through,” said McGirr. “We are
pretty fortunate because we coincide
with the Calgary Stampede, so we can
kind of piggy-back on some of their
entertainers.”
This year’s entertainment is expected
to draw music lovers of all ages and
preferences and is free with the purchase
of gate admission.
“We like to have a mix of old and new,
as well as country and rock, though it is
dependent on who’s touring and who’s
coming through,” said McGirr. “It’s the
biggest cliché in the world, but there is
something for everyone.”
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Hwy 17 SSouth,
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2501
2501-50
50
01
1 50
50 A
Ave, Lloydminster
825-5605 www.sapelli.ca
Ages 10-12
Ages 10-12
Thursday, July 10 | 9:30-11:00 am
$24.00
Help Indiana Jones solve an
archaeological mystery! Dig
into a real excavation!
Thursday, July 17 | 1:00-3:00 pm
The Government of Saskatchewan says
it has met its commitment to develop a
new school review process and criteria
for Schools of Opportunity with the
proclamation of the amendments to The
Education Act, 1995 and The Education
Regulations, 1986.
“Saskatchewan’s economy and population are growing,” Education Minister
Ken Krawetz said. “These changes to
legislation demonstrate that we understand how important schools are to rural
communities where increased economic
opportunities on the horizon have
brought an optimism for the future.”
To ensure the potential for future
economic growth is considered before
changes are made to a school, the new
Schools of Opportunity designation
will provide rural school divisions
with financial support that will allow
communities to demonstrate increased
school enrolments over a maximum two
year period.
The changes that were made law
recently include:
• setting minimum provincial school
review criteria on enrolment benchmarks
and distance to the nearest schools;
• establishment of a school review
committee with community representation;
• extending the timelines and clarifying school review process;
• outlining a funding formula for
schools of opportunity.
“We have struck a balance with these
amendments,” Krawetz said. “The
objective of the school review criteria is
to balance delivering education as close
to the students’ community as possible,
with the need to ensure a minimum
number of students by grade so as not
to place unreasonable expectations on
teachers for maintaining education
quality. Boards of education will continue
to have the authority to close schools or
discontinue grades.”
Additional amendments to the Act
and the regulations include an update
to provisions identifying students
with special needs and the removal of
mandatory memberships for secretarytreasurers in the Saskatchewan Association of School Business Officials.
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Make a traditional pioneer craft, play
pioneer games, and explore whaatt life
was really like for Barr Colony chil
hilddren
ren..
It’s the Centre’s 40th Anniversary this year!
Hwy 16 East & 45 Ave.
Av
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Llo
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(306) 825-5655
A4
| NEWS
sourceVOICES
sour
Photo traffic
enforcement should be
a welcome change
WEEKLY
POLL RESULTS
What’s your anticipation level like in regards
to the Edmonton Oilers?
0%
Neutral
20%
Optimistic
the people behind them – that were
likely trying to rush an orange light
– to rear end them. Which I found
humourous. You mean to tell me that
if the first instinct of the driver from
behind wasn’t to speed up and enter
an intersection when the light wasn’t
green, there could be problems?
60%
Cautiously
Optimistic
20%
They will
be bad
Watch for the Next Poll on Thursday.
WORDS FROM THE EDITOR
THIS WEEK’S
COLIN BUDD
WEATHER
One of the things that has surprised
me the last few months has been the
lack of feedback from the public over
the photo traffic enforcement bylaw
that Lloydminster City Council
approved.
Tuesday
high 19º low 10º
Wednesday
high 21º low 10º
Starting soon, violators will be
fined for their offences after receiving
warnings for the month of June. Just
what you can be fined on pretty
much depends on where you are,
as Saskatchewan and Alberta have
different rules in effect. But either
way, it’s time that people who break
the law will be ponying up.
Thursday
high 19º low 9º
Friday
high 17º low 8º
LOTTERY
Saturday July 5, 2008
2
7
8
32 43 49 48
BONUS
EXTRA: 6686745
Saturday July 5, 2008
1
7
12 26 33 39 45
BONUS
EXTRA: 6686745
Friday July 4, 2008
7
16
32 39 41
44 45 28
BONUS
I expected a rash of letters to the
editor and really received only one
and then another fax of a study from
Florida, if I remember correctly,
pointing out a whole host of problems
associated with the photo enforcement. Among the arguments was
that having it actually caused more
accidents because motorists were
breaking suddenly at intersections
to avoid being ticketed and causing
The negative feedback is frustrating. It might be different if this was a
city where the laws of the road were
followed at least most of the time
and decent driving practices were
common place. Unfortunately, this is
a city where basic driving skills seem
to be anywhere from charmingly
embarrassing to downright pathetic.
During any 10 minute commute you
will likely see someone cutoff needlessly, a red light flat out blown,
somebody going well over the speed
limit in a residential zone or an
illegal pass because of impatience at
an intersection.
I’m not naive enough to think that
every city doesn’t have its fair share
of driving problems. I’ve lived in
Saskatoon, where allowing someone
to merge onto a freeway is treated
with utter disdain. But, here there
is very little reason for the problems
that are encountered on a daily basis,
other than either lack of knowledge
or lack of respect for others on the
road. We don’t even have anything
that even remotely resembles a
freeway.
If it takes a couple of tickets for that
to change, I’m all for it.
EXTRA: 1484468
Thursday July 3, 2008
16 29 39 54
From Custom Fit to Noise Cancelling Earbuds...
More than just Hearing Aids.
EXTRA: 6481647
Sunday July 6, 2008
7
2
1
EXTRA: 2498341
In the event of any discrepancy between this information and the official
information of WCLC, the latter shall prevail. http://www.wclc.com
DID YOU
KNOW?
From the Middle Ages until the
18th century the local barber’s
duties included dentistry, blood
letting, minor operations and
bone-setting. The barber’s
striped red pole originates
from when patients would grip
the pole during an operation.
0ERSONALIZEDHEARINGEVALUATIONSs#USTOMHEARINGAIDSAND
ACCESSORIESs(EARINGAIDREPAIRSs.OISEEXPOSURETESTING
s#OMPETITIVEPRICINGs"ATTERIESFORALLHEARINGAIDSANDACCESSORIES
s.ETWORKINGs#USTOMNOISEPLUGSSWIMPLUGSANDSLEEPERMOLDS
This day in history:
1099 - First Crusade: 15,000 starving
Christian soldiers march in religious
procession around Jerusalem as its
Muslim defenders look on.
1680 - The first confirmed tornado
in America kills a servant at
Cambridge, Massachusetts.
1776 - The Declaration of Independence was read aloud in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
1822 - Chippewas turn over huge
tract of land in Ontario to the United
Kingdom.
1864 - The Shinsengumi
the Choshu-han shishi’s
attack on Kyoto, Japan at
this event is known as
Jiken.
sabotage
planned
Ikedaya,
Ikedaya
1874 - The Mounties begin their
March West.
1876 - White supremacists kill five
Black Republicans in Hamburg, SC.
1889 - The first issue of the Wall
Street Journal is published.
1892 - St. John’s, Newfoundland
was devastated in the Great Fire of
1892.
1932 - The Dow Jones Industrial
Average reaches its lowest level of
the Great Depression, bottoming out
at 41.22.
1947 - Reports are broadcast that
a UFO has crash landed in Roswell,
New Mexico.
1980 - First Rugby League State of
Origin match between the Queensland Maroons and New South
Wales Blues played at Lang Park,
Brisbane.
1982
Assassination attempt
a g a i n s t
former Iraqi
president
S a d d a m
Hussein in
Dujail.
1997
NATO invites the Czech Republic,
Hungary, and Poland to join the
alliance in 1999.
Everything to
Help You
Hear Your World
1999 - Allen Lee Davis is executed
by electrocution by the state of
Florida, the last use of the electric
chair for capital punishment in
Florida.
Mon-Tue 9am-5pm
7i`Ê>Ç«ÊUÊ/ÕÀÃÀÊ>x«
->ÌÊLÞÊ««ÌiÌÊ"Þ
780.875.4884
££ÈÊ*>â>Ê{{ÊUÊ{{äÓÊÊxÓÊÛiÕi]ÊÞ`ÃÌiÀ]Ê
“HELPING YOU HEAR YOUR WORLD CLEARER”
“For a Diamond as
Special as You”
2003 - Sudan Airways Flight 39,
with 116 people on board, crashes
in Sudan; the only survivor is a twoyear-old child.
NEWS | A5
BBBS
receives
funding
from
ropers
LLOYDMINSTER
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COLIN BUDD STAFF WRITER
Thirty-five kids took part in the Rope for Kids’ Sake on Thursday at the Exhibition Grounds.
– Jamie Whiting Photo
Prenatal planning
I was asked what my due date is, I said
“Sept. 19.” With a little chuckle the lady
cleared her throat and said “The next
available class is Sept. 13, now, I think
that may be a little too close to your due
date.”
Continued on Page A8
The first ever Rope for Kids’ Sake was
a success on Thursday night, raising
$3,500 for the Lloydminster Chapter of
Big Brothers and Big Sisters.
About 35 youths took part in the event,
which included a free barbecue, roping
lessons and 10-team roping, sponsored
by local businesses.
“I didn’t know really know what to
expect,” said organizer Shane Adamson.
“It was a good turnout.”
The event was successful enough that
Adamson is confident it will be back in
the future.
“I think it’s probably something
that we’ll do next year for sure,” said
Adamson. “We’ll probably try to
advertise it a little more and have it a
little earlier, maybe in June sometime
when kids are still in school and kids
aren’t gone on holidays.”
Adamson also wanted to thank all the
sponsors and volunteers that helped
out.
“I didn’t really have any expectations,
everyone I talked to was happy with it,”
he said. “It was a lot of fun to rope with
the kids.”
Great Deals Everyday
BELLY MONOLOGUES
RANDI NOBLE SMITH
So the thought of giving birth scares
me, I am not going to lie. There’s just
something not right about the fact that
your body can pop out a thing the size of
a watermelon. I know it’s been going on
for centuries, but come on! I am going to
need some convincing here. (And I guess
in about two and half months consider
me convinced!)
I am the type of person who likes to
be in the know, I like to be informed and
I, up until a week ago, was planning on
taking the prenatal services offered here
in Lloyd.
That’s right, I “was” planning on it,
but apparently you need to book these
things far in advance. I’m talking as
soon as you find out you are preggers,
register! I wasn’t informed of this. And
now I am going to be blind-sided by
labour!
I will probably be out on the farm,
mowing grass on the ride-on and my
water will break and I’ll just think “Oh
that silly little baby just stepped on my
bladder,” and I will continue mowing. Or
I picture myself on the farm alone, while
my husband is at work and I will be
frantically packing my bags and driving
myself to the hospital, stopping at every
neighbour’s house along the way hoping
someone won’t be in the field, so that
they can drive my clueless but about-togive-birth butt to the hospital. And God
bless whoever the lucky chosen one is,
because you’ll be coming into the room
with me until you can get my husband
to take your place! Consider yourselves
warned!
I have been reading the books and all
that, but I hear there are videos and as
disgusting and invasive as these videos
are, I want to see them!
When I phoned the hospital to register
Monday
- Paralyzers $3.75
(vodka, Whiskey,Tequila or Root beer)
Tuesday
- CAesars $4.75
- Dry Ribs &
french Fries $8.99
Men’s night Wednesday
- Hi-balls $2.99
- 40¢ wings
- T-Bone Steak $15.99
Ladies night Thursday
- Hi-balls $2.99
- Chicken Cordon
Bleu $11.99
Friday
- Domestic Beer $2.99
- Nachos $9.99
Slushie Saturday
-$5 1oz Colada’s & Daquiri’s
Sunday
- Draft pint $2.49
_ Group Appetizer $24.99
{Kids under 6 eat free!
Mondays & Wednesdays
with a family meal}
2606 - 50th Ave. Lloydminster {} 874-0506
Publisher: Reid Keebaugh
Editor: Colin Budd
Sales Manager: Deanna Reschny
Production Manager: Chandra Freeston
All material printed in The Lloydminster
Source is copyright and may not be
copied or reproduced without the
express permission of the publisher.
The Source reserves the right to refuse
publication of any advertising or editorial
material at its discretion. Columns and
letters are the expressed view of the
author and do not necessarily reflect the
opinions of the Lloydminster Source.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR:
We welcome letters to the editor. Letters
should be 500 words or less. A name and
daytime phone number is required for
verification. Priority will be given to letters
exclusively written for the Source. We
reserve the right to edit letters for clarity,
brevity, spelling, grammar, punctuation and
libel. Unsigned letters will not be published.
Use of pseudonyms will only be allowed in
special circumstances, at the discretion of
the editor and the publisher, and only if the
author’s identity is known to the editor.
Publication of a letter does not imply
endorsement by the Source. Send to
[email protected]
Do you have a comment or suggestion
about an article or advertisement
you’ve seen in our newspaper?
We want to hear about it. We want
to know how we’re doing and we
depend on you to tell us. We welcome
all your comments and suggestions.
If you have a news tip, story,
photo or comment, call
editor Colin Budd. After
hours, he can be reached
on his cell at 870-8475.
Deadline for editorial
submissions is Monday at 9 a.m.
DISPLAY ADVERTISING:
If you would like to discuss
advertising in the Source, contact
one of our Sales Consultants:
Deanna Reschny
[email protected]
Catherine Holmes
[email protected]
Ashley Hohne
[email protected]
Shayla Wall
[email protected]
Cora Guest
[email protected]
Caitlin Keebaugh
[email protected]
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING:
Please call 306-825-5111
NEWSPAPER DELIVERY:
If you’ve missed a paper, for information,
to start or stop delivery, or for carrier applications, please call Circulation Manager:
Cory Wack: 825-5111
PHOTO REPRINTS:
Reprints of photos are available
at a cost of $10(5 X 7) $12.50(8
X 10), or $20(11 X 17).
A6
| NEWS
JUST KRUZIN
The Just Kruzins’ Cruise Night is every
Wednesday at the Lloydmall, from 7:30 to 9
p.m. Come down and check out the vehicles!
For more information call Gerry at 780875-5415 or visit www.justkruzin.com
BARR COLONY HERITAGE SOCIETY
The Barr Colony Heritage Society is always
looking for new volunteer members to
help with restoration of equipment. They
meet the first Wednesday of each month
at 7:30 p.m. in the green shop behind
the Barr Colony Museum building.
WALKING THROUGH GRIEF
The Walking Through Grief Society will not
be holding weekly support groups for July
and August, but facilitators will available
at 780-846-2576 or 780-853-1818
for support. Watch for details about a
conference on Sept. 25 to 26, “Children
and Adolescents Grief and Mourning.”
SUMMER FUN PROGRAM
Kitscoty Community Cabin 4 Kids is running
the Summer Fun Program in Kitscoty this
summer. The program started July 2 and runs
until Aug. 28, Monday to Thursday, 10 am to 2
p.m. For more information or to register please
call Candice at 846-2197 or 872-0868.
July 8
RUKIS REVOLUTION
Take in four hours of hip hop at the Alberta Hotel
Tavern, where special guest Rukis, along with
DJ Shakes and Predator (AKA Big Pred) will take
centre stage. For 18 and over, bring your ID.
Cs will be for sale at the event. Free admission.
The night starts at 9 p.m., 5009-51 Street.
July 8- August 21
SUMMER STORYTIME
Lloydminster Public Library entertains the little
ones this summer with Summer Storytime
on Tuesday and Thursday mornings starting
at 10:30 a.m. The summer session will run
from July 8 to August 21. Children ages two
to five are invited to attend this no charge
activity. Register to receive a reading kit and
start your summer with a smile! For more
information contact Programs (780) 8750850, email [email protected], or
check the website at www.lloydminster.info
July 9- August 20
“LOL” AGES 6-12
Every Wednesday afternoon at 2:00 p.m. the
Lloydminster Public Library is offering a program
for goofy kids (please, no serious kids allowed!).
The summer session will run from July 9 to Aug.
20. Children ages six to 12 are invited to attend
this no charge activity. Register to receive a
reading kit and start your summer with a smile!
For more information contact Programs (780)
875-0850, email [email protected],
or check the website at www.lloydminster.info
July 12
LAKE & SHORELINE PROTECTION
WORKSHOP
The Hamlet of Little Fishing Lake will be
presenting a lake and shoreline protection
workshop from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Dennis
Lawson from Nature Saskatchewan will be
hosting this workshop, covering the history of
the lake and how to protect the shoreline and
fish habitat of the lake. This is open to all users
of Little Fishing Lake and is free of charge.
A BBQ lunch will be provided. Contact Allen
Hewko at 823-4368 for more information.
July 12
SUMMER DANCE
Strap on your dancing shoes and head to
the Alcurve Hall. Enjoy karaoke with Dorothy
Holloway of Silver Star Entertainment,
from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Tickets are $10 per
person. For more information call Kay at
780-875-8699, Cheryl at 306-825-3289
or the Alcurve Store at 780-875-8099.
What’s
ON
July 12
50TH ANNIVERSARY
You’re invited to Oscar and Lorraine Isert’s
50th anniversary at the Kitscoty Community
Hall. The program and serving of cake begins
at 7 p.m. and from 8 to 11 p.m. the Border
Tone band will have everyone on the dance
floor. Lunch to follow. Everyone welcome!
July 17
CRIBBAGE TOURNAMENT
Try your hand at crib! Join us at the Legacy
Centre at 10 a.m. It’s only $10 to play
and enjoy lunch for only $5. Everyone is
welcome! Call 875-4584 for more details.
The Lloydminster Source
Community Calendar
is a free service provided for nonprofit organizations located within
our coverage area. All events run in
chronological order, as space
permits and at the editor’s discretion.
Please Fax:
(306) 825-5147, or e-mail
[email protected] to add
your event to the Community Calendar.
July 18 - 20
LEA PARK SENIOR PRO RODEO
The rodeo starts at 1 p.m. both Saturday and
Sunday, with slack performances each morning
at 9 a.m. Admission to the rodeo is free.
Saturday night there is a supper and Country
Music Jamboree. Come and watch some of the
top Canadian and the top world cowboys and
cowgirls, over the age of 40! Also, on Friday
night, there will be an open team roping jackpot.
July 19
FLEA MARKET
Book your table now. The Knox Presbyterian
Church is having a Flea Market from 10 a.m. to
2 p.m. Baking, crafts, rummage and commercial
tables. Phone Betty at 825-3791, Marilyn at
875-5809 or Evelyn at 846-2113 for more
information, to rent a table or to donate.
July 23
PUB NIGHT
Join everybody for happy hour from 5 to 6
%
50
OFF
All Sales Final
Mon-Wed 9-6
Thursday 9-9
Fri-Sat 9-6
4911 - 49 Avenue
Downtown
Lloydminster
p.m. (cash bar) and a burger barbecue at 6
p.m. Dance to the tunes of various country
and old time artists! It will be an evening of
summer socializing at the Legacy Centre.
For more information call 875-4584.
July 27
COMMUNITIES IN BLOOM
Join the excitement. Lloydminster Communities
in Bloom second annual self guided ‘Garden
Tours’ are from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. For more
information please call Gladys Marciniw
875-5472 or Beth Hollman 875-1466.
July 27-29
TRAIL OF ARTISTS
Set out on the Wild Rose Trail - a selfguided trail of artists and artisans northwest
of Lloydminster, from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Contact Linda at 780-578-5717 or visit
kalynacountry.com/wildrosetrail.
All Regular
Priced Merchandise
Sale Starts Wednesday
after the Parade
Ends Saturday
NEWS | A7
OUT&ABOUT
snapshots of your city
We Love Lloydminster presented a
Theatre in the Park production of “Into
the Woods, Junior,” a whimsical story of
when fairy tales collide. The two shows
at the Bud Miller Amphitheatre on
Saturday were free of charge although
donations were accepted for Habitat for
Humanity. – Colin Budd Photos
Left, Common Wealth Credit
Union and Lloydminster
Ladies Golf Club show what
true teamwork is about, with
both groups coming together
at Ladies Night to donate
to the new Mammography
program, an initiative of
Lloydminster Region Health
Foundation.
–
Deanna
Reschny Photo
Must be 18 years of age.
Communities
In
Bloom
planters, Ovidia Pedersen,
Gladys Marciniw, Bev Kusiak
and Barb Gulka planted
flowers at the Lloydminster
Hospital last week. Assisting
was Jeff from Lloydminster
Hospital maintenance (also
pictured). The flowers donated
by Deb’s Country Garden. –
Photo Submitted
Brought to you by...
Investors Group
Congratulates
In recognition of Craig Traverse’s
outstanding commitment to finding the
right solutions for clients, Shawn Koester,
Regional Director at our Saskatoon office, is
pleased to announce the appointment of
Craig Traverse as Division Director.
“Time... to think about being your own boss”
(780)875-0556
[email protected]
The Plan
by
Investors Group Financial Services Inc.
A8
| NEWS
dir Ce P
ec ntr res
tly e
e
so Op nta
uth en tio
of ing n
Ca S
na oo
dia n!
nT
ire
Now Selling...
Luxury Living
at Affordable Prices
Starting at
$199,900
Speed was likely a factor when this northbound pickup truck left the road 12 miles north of
Lloydminster on Highway 17 Sunday night. RCMP were continuing to investigate. – Don
Whiting Photo
BELLY MONOLOGUES
Only Cornerstone Place offers you
distincitive design, grand interiors, and
a myriad of amenities never before
offered in Lloydminster.
U Heated Underground Parking
U Guest Suites for Residents’ Use
U Deluxe Appliances Included
U Owners’ Lounge
Umm, ya, I think so too. So, being
very helpful, she gave me numbers to
Kitscoty, Maidstone, Turtleford and
Neilburg and the next available class
for those places, you guessed it, Sept. 13
Please, when you are handed the bundle
of info at your first prenatal exam, ask
your Doc about everything, even if it’s
obvious, because you are pregnant and
your little miracle is sucking everything
out of your body and leaving you with
the leftovers, hence leaving you with
Baby Brain.
And trust me, it just gets worse. Baby
Brain is basically when all pure and
centered thoughts escape you, well, not
the pure thoughts, ok maybe a few of
them.
But anyways, your brain loses itself
somewhere in that cranium and you
become, for lack of a better word, dumb.
Not with everything, but with a lot of
things. There have been so many times
where I was trying to say something
to my husband or my friends and I
would just blurt out the most ridiculous
things and I would look like a fool. And
honestly, I have probably even done that
in this column, because I just sit down
and type my friends and as much as I try
to filter, I can’t.
I think I have been doing pretty good
so far, but my apologies if something
strikes a nerve with any of my readers.
Back to the main focus here, (see what
I mean? Baby Brain.) I hope I can get into
some prenatal classes and I know it’s
not the fault of the workers, they were
great and are going to try to help me
out as much as they can, but Lloydminster needs more classes and groups for
expectant mothers.
Times have changed people. Pregnant
women don’t walk around wearing
moo-moos anymore and hide their pregnancies, we embrace it and we want to
know everything there is to know about
pregnancy, labour and bringing home
the baby. I know our maternal instincts
are supposed to kick in, but I am not
banking on that.
U Fitness Centre
U Oversized Suites
U Limited number of Luxury
PenthouseSuites
Phase 1
Pre-Construction
Prices
Now In Effect
July 9, 2008
7 am - 10 am
at 5012 - 46 Street,
Lloydminster
Courtesy of:
85 Upscale
Condominium Homes
1,2, and 3 bedroom residences - 874 sq. ft. to over 2,100 sq. ft.
Starting at $199,900. Fall of 2009 occupancy.
www.cornerstonelloydminster.ca
This is not an offering for sale as an offering can only be made by Disclosure Statement.
A Mill Creek Group Development Call: (780)
871-8567
for more information www.millcreekgroup.com
Politeski Strilchuk Milen
NEWS | A9
Cool treat
for kids
Smudge Fundae is among the children’s entertainment at Colonial Days, which officially
kick off tomorrow. – Photo Subnitted
Better than ice cream, local children
are in for a treat during Colonial Days.
Canada’s very own Smudge Fundaes
are looking forward to making their first
visit to the Border City to entertain the
kids on the Coca Cola Kid’s Stage, with
their original and delicious batch of
music for kids.
“The kids can expect the Smudge
Fundaes to come out and give them a
great show – singing, dancing, lots of
action, lots of participation, high energy
– it’s musical entertainment for children
and families,” said Sandie Thomson,
who along with Suzanne Nicks, are the
award winning Smudge Fundaes.
“We try to bring a little bit of everything, different kinds of music so it’s
very eclectic and kids are introduced to
different styles and kinds of music.”
Combining music, education and
entertainment, the duo who have been
at it for 13 years, offer a crowd pleasing
variety show.
“We have a puppet, she’s called Floa
the Boa, she’s big and colourful and
comes to all of our shows. The kids have
to help us feed her coloured pickles,
because the only thing Floa eats are
pickles,” said Thomson.
During the summer the Smudge
Fundaes entertain the masses at festivals
and fairs, in the school year they change
hats and present educational assemblies
in schools and they have their very own
television show in Ontario, Classroom
Crayons.
All of their hard work has paid off
recently, as the Smudge Fundaes brought
home the hardware winning the 2008
Canadian Children’s Group of the Year,
2008 Niagara Music Awards Best Children’s Group and the 2008 TVCogeco
Star Awards Winner.
“It’s the biggest award we have won
for Canada – we have put a lot of hard
work, time and energy into this. We just
love it and if we didn’t then it would
become work,” said Thomson.
During the past 13 years, the Niagarabased musicians have released five
recordings, have put out two seasons of
their television show and have performed
between 500 and 600 shows a year. Over
the years, the biggest challenge Thomson
and Nicks have faced is marketing.
“Our children grow up and move on
from the age group we target, so we are
constantly re-marketing. Your fan base
moves on, new kids grow into your age
group and families are now coming in
asking who we are,” said Thomson.
Despite this challenge though, the
Smudge Fundaes have not slowed down
and continue to do what they do best
and love.
Catch this Canadian treat daily during
Colonial Days.
Visit www.lloydexh.com for more
information.
",Ê-
-ÊÎÇänxÊUÊ
1999 mobile located close to
schools and park. 3 bedrooms
and 2 bathrooms. Fully
landscaped, fenced and deeded
lot. Applicances included are
fridge, stove, dryer and
dishwasher. Call today - this is
the home for you!!!
$189,900
Otto Hvidston
780.872.0152
Each office is independently owned and operated. ®(™) Registered Trademarks of Century 21 Real Estate Corporation
used under license. Not intended to solicit properties currently listed.
306.825.3700
| MIDWEST REAL ESTATE GUIDE
A10
sourceREAL ESTATE
How to Get a ‘Green’ Lawn
(MS) - There are millions of acres of manicured lawns in this country. From golf
clubs to parks to homeowners’ own front yards. Many people believe a perfect,
manicured lawn positively reflects back on the person who toiled for it, and evokes
a feeling of importance and pride. However, the steps most people take to achieve
that pristine, green lawn are often anything but green in the environmental sense.
Chemical Overload
Millions of pounds of chemical fertilizers and pesticides are applied to lawns, trees
and shrubs to keep them looking their best. But those “warning” flags the landscaper
erects after the lawn has been doused in a chemical bath should seem insidious to
everyone around. That’s because the chemicals used are harmful to the environment
and the people/animals that come in contact with those chemicals.
Studies of professional lawn care workers have shown they face of increased risk
of non-Hodgkin’s Lymphoma (NHL), currently the sixth most common malignant
cancer in the U.S., say reports by The Green Guide. Chemical runoff from pesticides
and fertilizers can seep into water supplies and other bodies of water in communities. Phosphates and nitrates found in chemical products help to rob ponds and lakes
of oxygen, essentially suffocating the plant and animal life residing there.
Air Pollution
The gasoline-powered equipment used to cut lawns, edge properties and trim
shrubbery contributes to air pollution. The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
estimates that 5 percent of air pollution comes from mowers, trimmers, blowers and
chainsaws.
Drain on Water
Keeping lawns looking healthy requires thorough watering. But experts estimate
that a good deal of fresh water is squandered away keeping lawns and landscapes
up to par.
Putting the “Green” Back into the Landscape
By being environmentally conscious and exploring natural alternatives to lawn
care, homeowners can have their cake and eat it, too. Essentially they can have a
thriving landscape without the environmental side effects of chemical products and
other pollutants. Here are a few ideas:
1. Position large collection basins outdoors under the downspouts on your home.
These basins can collect rainwater that can be used to water garden plants during
dry spells, alleviating the drain on fresh water supplies.
2. Choose plants, trees and grasses that are indigenous to the area in which you
live. Essentially this is working with the environment, instead of trying to maintain
a landscape of intolerant species. Plants accustomed to the climate and natural
predators may require less water and fewer pesticides.
3. Look for organic fertilizers that will be a benefit for the environment rather
than destroy it. A great organic fertilizer that is very inexpensive is compost. Create
a compost heap in the yard or in a container to which you add grass clippings,
vegetable peels, egg shells, and other organic matter. Use the compost to feed the
landscape.
FEATURE HOMES
Comfortable Elegance
Alberta Side
For the Family
NEW
View our listings at
www.lloydminsterrealestate.ca
NG
LISTI
This is a beautiful property located across the street from Bud Miller Park. 1350
sq ft on the main floor and 790 sq ft upstairs. This 1997 home features 3 bdrs up,
large ensuite, and good sized rooms. The full basement has a huge rec room
and the main floor features a gas fireplace, custom oak kitchen, den and a
stunning staircase. The back yard with covered deck is very private and the
triple garage is heated. This is certainly one of Lloydminster’s Finest Homes.
This 5 bedroom home is well located on a quiet street in SW Lloyd. Built in 2001,
this 1,284 sq ft bungalow has a large master bedroom with ensuite & walk-in
closet. Large kitchen dining area and a spacious family room with a corner gas
fireplace. There is a double attached garage with radiant heat and RV parking
adjacent. Backyard has a garden area, ornamental and fruit trees and a tiered
deck overlooking your very own fish pond.
This is a great value of a home for a young couple or professional. With another
full kitchen in the basement, this 4 bedroom is just what you are looking for. All
appliances are included for upstairs and down, RV parking, fully landscaped, and
3 full baths...This home has that just move in appeal....
$549,900
$369,900
$332,500
MLS 37062
MLS 37161
MLS 37190
(780) 875-5581
3514 - 50 Avenue, Unit A. Lloydminster, Alberta
[email protected]
MIDWEST REAL ESTATE GUIDE | A11
Tuesday,
y Julyy 8, 2008 • The Lloydminster Source
Century 21 Lloydminster Realty
ph. 306.825.3700
fax. 306.825.6660
[email protected]
2901 - 50th Avenue
Lloydminster, AB/SK • S9V 0N7
www.c21lloydminster.com
Re/Max of Lloydminster
ph. 780.808.2700 • fax. 780.808.2715
[email protected]
5726 - 44th Street
Lloydminster, AB • T9V 0B6
www.lloydminsterhomes.ca
Lloydminster Town & Country Realty
ph. 780.875.5581 • fax. 780.875.5584
[email protected]
3514 - 50th Avenue, unit A
Lloydminster, AB • T9V 1H5
Visit www.realestatelloydminster.com for detailed listing information on properties
5726-44 Street,Lloydminster, AB
780.808.2700
Each office is independently owned and operated
of Lloydminster Barr Realty ltd
Brad Gitzel
780-808-0000
Deb Ziegler
780-871-2994
MLS# 37242
6806-39th Street
MLS# 37231
4606-49th Street
$299,900
$169,900
s%XCELLENTLEVELSPLIT
WITHLAMINATEFLOORING
s/VERSIZEDDOUBLECAR
GARAGEWIREDFORTHE
HANDYMANs9OUWILLLOVE
THISHOME1UICK
POSSESSIONAVAILABLE
Connie Kempton
780-871-3133
Vern McClelland
306-821-0611
MLS# 37142
ST3TREET
MLS# 37247
ST3TREET
)NNISFREE!"
Robyn Newstead
780-872-8377
$329,900
s!TTRACTIVE
BEDROOMHOMESITUATED
IN0ARKVIEW
s#ATHEDRALCEILINGPLANT
SHELFHARDWOODTILE
AND26PARKINGAREALL
PARTOFTHISPACKAGE
s.EARLYSQFT
sBEDSANDBATHS
s$OUBLEATTACHEDGARAGE
ASWELLASWORKSHOPONA
GORGEOUSCORNERLOT
s4AKEADVANTAGEOFSMALL
TOWNPRICING
Harpreet Saini
780-205-7653
SM
s)MMACULANT*UST
UNPACKENJOYs
BEDROOMSANDLOTSOF
UPGRADESs(URRYSOYOU
CANENJOYYOURBEAUTIFUL
YARDTHISSUMMERs,OTS
OFROOMFORAGARAGE
$215,592
Shawn Jacula
780-870-7653
OUTSTANDING Agents
OUTSTANDING Results.
JUST LISTED
Brian Kimmel
780-872-9778
Bev Spencer
780-808-9655
Laura Heffner
780-205-1815
Kim Fraser
780-808-0328
Locky Cummine
780-872-2270
Wayne Preston
780-871-3878
Ian Nicholson
780-808-6707
Mike Dewing
306-893-7224
EARN
DOUBLE
AIR MILES
WHEN YOU BUY OR SELL
THROUGH CENTURY 21
Effective for listings and sales until July 31, 2008
2901 - 50th Avenue,
Lloydminster, AB/SK S9V 0N7
www.c21lloydminster.com
(306) 825-3700
A12
| NEWS
Need a place to store your boat, trailer or snowmobile?
WHY RENT?
Finally you can own a storage
condo from just $4900!
Self storage condo units located at Wigfield Industrial Park, 37th Ave. South of Hwy 16, Lloydminster.
Sales subject to availability. Builder warranty applies.
COME SEE US!
ONE D
A
EVENT Y
!
THURSDAY, JULY 10
Come on out to the site and have a look, some units are complete. Purchases can be made right at the site.
FREE hotdogs and drinks 11 am - 2 pm Reps on hand 10 am - 4 pm
UNITS ARE ALMOST
50% GONE!
Pick yours out while there’s
still a good selection
Hurry - Act today…
Construction is nearing completion!
= Sold
Ownership...
A real estate investment and storage solution. Why would I want to own a storage condo?
You can store your boat, trailer, car, RV, sports gear, furniture,
Christmas decorations, grandmother’s trunk and more!
UÊReclaim your garage at home!
UÊUse your condo unit for business or personal storage.
U Outdoor storage condos available at some locations.
U It makes $ense to own real estate as an investment!
U The rate of return can be 8, 10, 12, or 15%, more or less,
depending on the purchase price and rental rates.
UÊCapital gains potential!
www.selfstoragecondo.ca
Presented by
Lloydminster Realty
(306) 825-3700
E. “CURLY” HALLAN
FRED FALKNER
Cell: (780) 808-1327
Cell: (780) 872-3383
SPORTS |
A13
sourceSPORTS
COVERING OUR GAMES
A14
Rebels come
up short at
provincials
A15
World
Juniors
Sask. bound
A16
Reapers
keep rolling
Vandals drill Grande Prairie in home opener
ROBB FENTON STAFF WRITER
The Lloydminster Vandals made sure
their home opener was worth the wait
as they welcomed the Grande Prairie
Drillers to Armstrong Field this past
Saturday.
The Vandals put on a show on both
sides of the ball, scoring seemingly at
will and often en route to a 52-10 blow
out of the previously unbeaten Drillers.
Vandals’ head coach Chris McKenna
said this was a great way to start their
season off at home and really liked the
game is team played.
“It was a good game and we executed
really well tonight (Saturday),” he said.
“I think the message is, we’re the top
team in the league. We should have won
in Edmonton, we should be 3-0, but
we’re playing like we’re 3-0 and we beat
a good team here today.”
After only three games, McKenna said
he has seen great improvement through
each week and he hopes it continues
leading up to the playoffs.
“We worked on our punting team, we
had some problems they were getting
in and blocking them, we did that
properly today. We had a lot of good
calls on defence and offence played
well,” McKenna noted. “We got to get
everybody in the game, it was just a
good game.”
On the other side of the field, head
coach for the Drillers, Doug Stenberg,
said his team was outmatched in this
game and was beaten by a better team
on this night.
“We knew they were going to be super
tough, they’re always tough and they
showed up to play and we didn’t. That’s
what happens when you aren’t ready to
play,” he said. “We missed Nate (quarterback Nathan Aldred ), but you win as
a team, you lose as a team and today we
got thumped.”
The Vandals received big plays from a
number of different sources, both offensively and defensively.
They opened the scoring after an interception gave them the ball and running
back Curtis Vetter busted through the
gut for a 48-yard run to set up a Jared
Valleau two-yard touchdown run.
The Vandals took over the game in the
second quarter, outscoring the Drillers
21-0. Valleau was once again the key,
running for his second score of the
game, as well as throwing two touchdowns, one to Jordan Priebe and one to
Ken Fisher.
Vandals slotback, Ken Fisher, makes a highlight reel catch during the team’s home opener
Saturday evening. Fisher caught two touchdowns, including another beautiful catch. Robb Fenton Photo
Vandals’ special team and defensive
all-star, Brad Ollen, was a perfect fourfor-four on extra points in the half and
added an interception late in the second
quarter to set up Fisher’s touchdown.
Down 28-3 to begin the second half, the
Drillers intercepted a pass and scored
an early touchdown to cut the lead to
28-10.
The Vandals quickly responded,
scoring three touchdowns, Fisher’s
second, a Matt Loveseth punt return
and a Trevor Townend pass to Andrew
Herrick.
The Vandals closed out the third
quarter up 45-10 and capped off the win
with a 100-yard fumble return by Dirk
Treptow.
Fisher, who had two touchdown
catches as well as a number of highlight
reel snags, said his team clicked in their
return home after two road games and
a three week break, which was nice to
see.
“We had a good team game all around.
Defence played incredible, offence
moved the ball, so we’re very happy
with that game,” he said.
“We were able to mix it up on offence.
We can move it running, we moved it
passing and they didn’t know what was
coming. Defensively, their quarterback
was scrambling for his life all night
because they were getting pressure on
him. That’s what we wanted to do at
the start of the game and that’s what we
did.”
Another standout from the home
opener was Loveseth, who had two picks
and the long punt return for a score.
“We usually have pretty tight games
against these guys, but the home field
advantage is a huge thing. We weren’t
expecting something like this, but it’s
nice to come out and see our offence
play strong and our defence as strong as
usual,” Loveseth said.
The Vandals (2-1) next action is July
19, when they welcome the Red Deer
Buccaneers (1-3) to Armstrong Field.
NSRBL UPCOMING WEEK FOR LOCAL TEAMS
TUESDAY
MIDGET
TUESDAY
RECORD: 7-3
RECORD: 3-8
RECORD: 7-3
@
LLOYD
TWINS
RECORD: 8-2
@
N.B. BEAVERS
VS.
RECORD: 7-3
RECORD: 9-3
6:30 @ LEGION BALL PARK
WEDNESDAY
MIDGET
UNITY CARDINALS
2008 CURRENT STANDINGS
WILKIE
LLOYD TWINS
UNITY
LLOYD MIDGET TWINS
N.B. BEAVERS
LLOYD JAYS
KINDERSLEY
EDAM
MEADOW LAKE
MERVIN
GLASLYN
LLOYD EXPOS
ST. HILL
WILKIE MIDGETS
N.B. MIDGETS
9-1
8-2
9-3
7-3
7-3
6-4-1
6-5
5-5
5-5
5-6
3-6-1
3-8
2-7
1-10
0-8
Best Value • Product Knowledge
Service • Pricing
A14
| SPORTS
EVERYDAY LOW
LOW PRICE
ROMAN SHADES
ble
• Flat
Hobbled
lat Panel
elobb
•H
Hob
50OFF
%
Rebels second baseman puts the tag on an attempted base stealer during action Friday
afternoon. - Robb Fenton Photo
MANUFACTURER’S SU
SUGGESTED
UGGESTTED RETAIL PRICE
CELLULAR
R
SHADESS
HRS
TUES - FRI
10:30 - 5:00
SAT
11:00 - 4:00
SUN & MON
CLOSED
After Hour appointments
available
MANUFACTURER’S
M
SUGGESTED
RETAIL PRICE
owner
JACKIE
JARVIS
OFF
FAUX
WOOD
102-5004 18 St.
Across from new
Common Wealth Centre
Beside Iris Eye Optical
780.872.5666 (w)
780.808.0178 (c)
Bantam Rebels
tourney ends early
It has been an up and down season for
the Lloydminster girls bantam B Rebels
and that season didn’t end quite the way
they wanted this past weekend.
The Rebels hosted the bantam B
provincial championships at Legion
Ball Park and although they started the
weekend off on the right foot, it quickly
went south and the team was eliminated
prematurely.
Rebels’ head coach Tracy Blanchard
was obviously disappointed with how
her team finished up, but said there
were positives to take from the weekend
heading into next season.
Continued on page A15
TO OUR FORMER TEAMMATES
LANCE BOUMA
Good
Luck
Lance Bouma of Provost, AB who
has been drafted by the
Calgary Flames
BRADEN HOLTBY
Braden Holtby of Marshall, SK
who has been drafted by the
Washington Capitals
SPORTS | A15
REBELS
“It started off okay, then it seemed like
the wheels fell off and there seemed to be
no way to pick yourself back up. The girls
did have some good games throughout
the season (and the weekend) and they
learned a lot,” she said.
“A lot of more inexperienced ball
players are really happy with what
they’ve learned in a short period of
time.”
The tournament, which kicked off
Friday afternoon, saw 10 teams invade
the Border City.
The Rebels first game to begin the
tournament was against the Champion
Lions.
This was the best game of the tournament for the Rebels; not only for the
score, but the way they stepped up and
started the weekend off right.
A strong effort saw them walk away
with a 14-4 win and a great deal of confidence.
Blanchard said it was big for her team
to start the tournament strong and
she hoped they could hold onto the
momentum and compete for a title.
“It’s always exciting to get your first
win of the tournament, it really sets the
tone. The second game didn’t go so well,
it just seemed like we started off well
again in the first couple innings, but the
wheels fell off and there was no turning
back,” she noted.
“Sometimes that happens and with
young kids, they get down and don’t
know how to deal to get out of the jam,
but we have to take the good with the
bad and look towards next season.”
Blanchard admitted her team may
not have been as skilled as some of the
others, but she said inexperience was
the main reason they didn’t do as well
as she had wanted to.
“Totally, the inexperience of the team,”
Blanchard said of what hurt them in
the long run and tough moments of
this tournament. “I know there are only
a couple of the girls that have actually
had some A experience, the rest are
probably at C. So they stepped it up a
notch and they see a lot harder hitting,
faster pitching and they’re not used to
that. They did improve a ton, so I was
really happy with that.”
After the big opening win, the Rebels
dropped the next three games, falling
18-2 to Calgary Southfour, 14-8 to the
Edmonton Royals and 17-2 to Calgary
Nosecreek triple threats, a loss that eliminated them from the semi-finals.
Blanchard noted that the improvement was something she was happy to
see and something she was looking for
throughout the season.
“It is (improvement) what we were
shooting for. I didn’t expect for one
minute we were going to walk away
from this tournament with a gold medal
around our neck, but our goal was to
teach the kids some basic fundamentals
and see if we could step it up a notch
here and there,” she said, adding she
believes her team could win, but they
would need some help.
“We pulled off some really nice plays,
the fielders were catching some nice
balls, it was good that way.”
Blanchard saw a lot of improvement
from a number of her players, which
was something, she is happy with and
hoping continues into next year so the
team is back and better than ever.
“There were some girls that hadn’t
been hitting the ball as much all season,
they picked it up, bared down and got
some hits when we needed them. Clutch
hits are key in this game and with the
girls getting up and down it’s like a
roller-coaster ride emotionally, so when
some of those girls that hadn’t hit the
ball much as of late got some nice hits,
it really picked everyone up,” Blanchard
explained.
“We knew we might not be contenders
as far as gold medals, as long as we can
keep the city full of ball players, that’s
what we’re shooting for.”
Saskatoon-Regina
awarded WJHC
BY SOURCE STAFF
Hockey Canada has decided and
is soon to announce Saskatoon and
Regina will host the 2010 World
Junior Hockey Championship.
The Saskatoon-Regina group was
bidding on either the 2010 or 2012
championships which would be the
first time it hosted the event since
1991.
Although the announcement has
not been made public, it is likely to
happen in the next few days.
In 1991 when Sasktoon hosted the
even, the Canadian roster included
Eric Lindros, Scott Niedermayer,
Kris Draper and unlikely hero John
Slaney, who scored a late goal to edge
the Russians in the gold-medal game
at the building now known as Credit
Union Centre.
Other prominent players in the
‘91 tournament included Pavel Bure
(Russia), Doug Weight (United States)
and Ziggy Palffy (Czechoslovakia).
Saskatchewan bid unsuccessfully
on the last four world junior tournaments awarded to Canada: Winnipeg
(1999), Halifax (2003), Vancouver
(2006) and
Ottawa
(2009).
Finally
winning
the right to
host, due
to lack of
applications from
other cities,
Saskatoon
will host one group and Regina will
host the other.
Saskatchewan will also likely send a
number of locals to the tournament.
Saskatoon-raised forwards Jimmy
Bubnick and Brayden Schenn are
pegged as elite prospects, as is
Saskatoon Blades defenceman Stefan
Elliott of North Vancouver, B.C.
According the Star Phoenix,
Canada’s preliminary-round games,
as well as the medal round, would be
played at Saskatoon’s Credit Union
Centre.
The facility is scheduled to undergo
a significant facelift with plans for
new dressing rooms and the addition
of about 1,000 seats to increase
capacity to 12,000.
Regina’s 5,600-seat Brandt Centre
will host round-robin action for the
other pool.
The tournament will get underway
Boxing Day and will run for just
under two weeks, with the gold
medal game going Sunday, Jan. 3.
Hogs and kisses
“For a Diamond as Special as You”
Thank You!
2008 Ladies
Charity Open
Sponsors and
Contributors
Tournament Sponsors
Westridge Pontiac Buick GMC Ltd.
Dairy Queen
Signs ‘N More
Hole in One Sponsor
Denham Chrysler Lloydminster
Major Contributors
Universal Industries
Common Wealth Credit Union
Breakfast/Wine Sponsor
Lloydminster & District Co-Op
Designer’s Choice
Nexen Inc.
Fountain Tire
Midway Distributors
Prize Sponsors
Sellers RV Center
Meridian Esso
Robin Acton
The Goat 106.1 FM
NewCap TV & Radio
Century 21 – Lloydminster Realty
Donors and
In-Kind
Contributors
R & D Plumbing & Heating Ltd.
Leckie & Associates
Salzl-Borzel Physiotherapy &
Acupuncture Ltd.
Tait’s Cold Beer & Liquor Mart
Night Hawk Truck Lines Inc.
John Mason Agencies Ltd.
West Harvest Express
Best Western Wayside Inn & Suites
Synergy Credit Union
WAL-MART
Mr. Sparkle Car Wash
The Goat 106.1 FM
Leckie & Associates
Mary Kay
- Michele Charles-Gustafson
Lloyd Mall
Cliff Rose for Clothes
City of Lloydminster
Hair-Lines
Original Joe’s Restaurant and Bar
Scope Production Development Ltd.
Plaza 44 Liquor Store
Decorator’s Den
Don Whiting Photography
Granite Oilfield Services Inc.
Alberta Elk Commission
- Glenda Elkow
Northwind Radio Ltd.
Kevin’s Computing
Investor’s Group - Les Hanson
Home Hardware
Richardson’s Jewellery
Mazy’s
Abby Road Flowers & Gifts
Grower Direct Fresh Cut Flowers
Nutters Bulk & Natural Foods
Shoppers Drug Mart
Canada Safeway Ltd.
BMO – Bank of Montreal
ATB Financial – Golf Bag
Town & Country Realty Ltd.
Hurricane Industries
Amanda Spence
Kindrachuk Law Office
Crest-Way Fencing Ltd.
Meridian Booster
Paramount Flooring
Evergreen Greenhouses Ltd.
The Grocery People Cash & Carry
Kal Tire
Sandpiper Truck Services Ltd.
TD Canada Trust
Dawn’s Interiors
Canadian Tire
Heavy Crude Hauling
A16
LOT FOR SALE BY TENDER
| SPORTS
LOT 1, BLOCK 21, PLAN 80B02799
Property is serviced to the property line with water
and sewer. The power, gas and phone are the
owner’s responsibility.
An Agreement to Purchase must be signed that
has a stipulation that a building must be
constructed on the lot by December 31, 2009.
UTILITY
U1 PARCEL
3
21
21
2
1
2
SECOND STREET
This 27.7 m x 28 m lot is Zoned R-2 Residential and is being sold for the purpose of someone
wanting to build a multi-unit dwelling including duplexes, row or town houses, apartment
buildings or semi-detached dwellings.
AVENUE
THIRD
Reserved Minimum Tender Bid is $50,000.00
A deposit of 10% shall accompany the tender. Unsuccessful tenders will have their deposits
returned. Full price must be paid by the successful tender within 30 days or deposit will be
forfeited.
HIGHEST OR ANY TENDER NOT NECESSARILY ACCEPTED.
Tenders close at 5:00 pm on Thursday, July 31, 2008 and are subject to GST.
Tenders can be submitted in a sealed envelope to:
Town of Lashburn
Box 328
Lashburn, SK
S0M 1H0
For more information, please call 285-3533.
The Reapers continued their strong play and dominance with yet another win this past
weekend. - File Photo
Reapers hammer Oats
to remain perfect
Hey Lloydminster! Let’s do the
“4 Hour Challenge!”
Did you know you can volunteer for as little as 4 hours?
We challenge everyone to take the 4 Hour Challenge!
Families, Seniors, Youth, Individuals and Businesses.
All Volunteers & Aspiring Volunteers of the Games….
PLEASE ATTEND OUR
VOLUNTEER ORIENTATION/
RECRUITMENT EVENING
For those that have not yet volunteered, please come to any one of the Orientation events to sign up as a volunteer and receive your accreditation the same
night! If you have already volunteered, please attend one of these evening
sessions to become accredited as a volunteer.
All volunteers will receive a volunteer handbook and t-shirt. In addition, your ID
tag qualifies to give you free access to all sport events and the Volunteer
Reception.
IF YOU HAVEN’T YET VOLUNTEERED, COME
OUT AND VOLUNTEER & BRING A FRIEND!
Most shifts only run 4 hours and you are welcome to work as much or as little
as you like.
LAKELAND COLLEGE, CAFETERIA AT 7 PM
MONDAY, JULY 7TH
WEDNESDAY, JULY 9TH
TUESDAY, JULY 15TH
THURSDAY, JULY 17TH
The Saskatchewan Summer Games are hosting an Orientation/Recruitment
Evening for all our volunteers. All volunteers are required to attend one of the
Orientations to be properly accredited. All volunteers get into all sport events
for free. All volunteers will have ID tags with picture ID and will need these ID
tags to get into the venue that they are volunteering at.
The
Lloydminster
Accurate
Machine
Reapers continued to roll
over the competition in
the Saskatchewan Rugby
Union this past weekend,
as they travelled to
Saskatoon and dismantled
the Wild Oats.
The
Reapers
who
remain undefeated with
the win sent yet another
message with the lopsided
42-0 win, solidifying their
claim as the top team in
the league and top team
in the province.
Reapers’ captain Shaine
Wald said this win was
likely the best to date and
the most complete game
the team has played so far
this season.
“I’m most pleased with
that game so far this year.
Our forwards really, really
took it to their forwards
and the momentum that
they carried through
was really, really good,”
he said. “They’re really
filling the part of our team
that was maybe down
the last two years. Our
forwards are becoming
really strong and it’s nice
to see them start to click as
a group. Seeing them pick
up the pace and pick up
some trys this weekend
was nice.”
The slow start seems
to be a trademark of this
year’s Reapers team and
this weekend was no
exception.
Although they piled up
42 points, it did take some
time for them to score
their first.
Wald admitted it is a
bad habit to get into, but
said after they scored
once, everything started
clicking after that.
“We had a little bit of
bus legs, we didn’t get
our first try probably until
15 minutes into the game.
The weather wasn’t the
greatest, it was really,
really windy up there,
so it took our game plan
of running the ball wide
right out of it,” Wald
explained. “We did have
a little bit of discipline
problems the first five or
10 minutes and got into a
little bit of penalty trouble
early, but we seem to take
10 minutes each game to
wake up and luckily we
could hold them off the
board for that long and
keep the shutout.”
Wald said this year he
is seeing a more well
rounded game by the
Reapers,
noting
the
defence is catching up to
the offence.
“Offence is something
we have always had,
we’ve always been able to
put quite a few points on
the board and for the last
two years we’ve really
been working on our
defence and this weekend
our coach (Dean Murten)
challenged us,” Wald
noted. “He said he doesn’t
want any points on the
board for 60 minutes. We
held them off for 80, even
after all our reserves went
in and everybody got time
to play, they still didn’t
get any points. That just
shows the depth of our
team and how the rookies
are filling in. We don’t see
a problem bringing them
into the lineup.”
Wald said the win over
the Oats at home was big,
but winning on their turf
was something he was
very happy with and is
hoping his team can use
that momentum and
confidence in the future.
“We still think they’re
the second best team in
the league. They are the
closest to us, but that just
shows our strength,” he
said. “We’re almost ready
to get up to that next
division.”
The Reapers will look
to remain undefeated this
weekend when they take
on the Saskatoon Krems,
Saturday at E.S. Laird.
E
T
A
R
CELEB
You are cordially invited
to a “Come and Go” tea
to celebrate
Eileen Thrower
on her 90th birthday.
Wednesday, July 9th fro
m 2:00 pm to
4:00 pm at The Hemstoc
k
Birth
Announcements
25th
Happy
Mom
Anniversary
&Dad
Love,
CLUES ACROSS
1. Pock mark
5. Yes, yes (span.)
9. Cas____: winter melons
13. Inter___: intervening period
14. Moses’ elder brother
15. ____date: confirm
16. Assist in wrongdoing
17. Pilfer (slang)
18. Ardor
19. __, vidi, vici
20. ___ian ___: Window
coverings
22. Zilch
23. __ Dhabi, Arabian capital
Elizabeth and Ron are
pleased to announce the
birth of their son, Reese
Anton Joseph Otto, on
July 1st 2008.
Dayna and Derek Roach
are pleased to announce
the birth of their daughter,
Haley Lynn, on July 3rd
2008.
Nicole and Jeff Collins are
birth of their daughter,
Maisie Pearl, on June 26th
2008.
Trinity and Desmond
Challman are pleased to
announce the birth of their
daughter, Brenna Rae, on
July 1st 2008.
Karena Elford and Devan
Leepart are pleased to
daughter, Nyla Jordiss, on
July 3rd 2008.
Jollene Makarowski and
Saythong Phosavanh are
birth of their son, Khylar,
on June 29th 2008.
Jennifer Hanson and
Lindsey Douglas are
birth of their son, Hayden
Shaw, on July 1st 2008.
Brandy and Jason
Rushton are pleased to
son, Colby Jacob Robert,
on July 4th 2008.
Jennifer and Glenn Houser
are pleased to announce
the birth of their daughter,
Norah Madeline, on June
29th 2008.
Sarah Shoaf and Richard
Beaunoyer are pleased to
son, Jaxon Richard, on
July 1st 2008.
Jennifer and Ken Rutherford are pleased to
son, Joseph John, on July
4th 2008.
Ekaterina and Perry
Cramatte are pleased to
son, Joseph Alexander, on
June 30th 2008.
Victoria and Danny are
Ariana Madison, on July
2nd 2008.
Sonia White and Jason
Cooke are pleased to
daughter, Jewel Mae, on
July 5th 2008.
Jodi and Jim King are
Rylee Marie Elizabeth, on
June 30th 2008.
Stephanie and DeRay
Uqualla are pleased to
daughter, Madison, on
July 2nd 2008.
Roberta Pickford and Troy
Druar are pleased to
son, Dexter Neil, on July
1st 2008.
Ashley Cote and Matthew
Clark are pleased to
daughter, Emma Laine, on
July 2nd 2008.
Kiira Dupuis and Kevin
Febril are pleased to
son, Derrick Joseph
Terrance, on July 5th
2008.
SUDOKU
CROSS WORD
Natasha, Hailey
& Taylor
Angelina Knabb and
Aubrey Randall are
birth of their son, Xavier,
on June 29th 2008.
24. A marching procession
27. Winters, opposite
31. Academy of Recording Arts
and Sciences
32. Cause to lose courage
34. Paper bag
36. Insecticide
37. Relative biological
effectiveness (abbr.)
38. Volume equal to 2 butts
39. Sew up a hawk’s eyelids
41. Elastance unit
43. Stalk of a moss capsule
44. Inanely foolish
46. About vision
The Lloydminster Source Team
48. Petersen film “___ Boot”
49. Saddle horse
50. New Haven school
57. Tempo
58. Skin lesions
59. Thought
60. Minerals
61. Electronic intelligence
62. A beloved person
63. Totals
64. Cheap lodging (Br. slang)
65. Sidhartha author H____
CLUES DOWN
1. One of an eastern European
10YSG10
IRLS
BO
S
ANSWE3R
July
people
2. Solid with 6 equal square
faces
3. Arabian Gulf
4. To sprout (Spanish)
5. Yemen capital
6. Former Shah’s country
7. ____et: fruit juice ice
8. Ignite
9. Streets
10. Without hair
11. Unfortunately
12. Violate a law of God
14. Digressions
21. Big Blue
24. Launching platforms
25. Heron genus
26. Charges per unit
27. A type of fencing sword
28. Epic____n: gourmet
29. Honey badger
30. Roman shields
33. Vaccinium or ____berry
35. Burl in wood
40. Without hat
41. No longer in use
42. A dense growth of trees
43. Lessen
45. No (Scottish)
47. Automobile
Working for you!
49. Genus geum
50. 36 inches
51. Breezed through
52. __ contendere, plead no
contest
53. Fleur-de-lis flower
54. Famous March date
55. Orange pekoe or green
56. Agile, lively
57. Blue grass genus
Call your sales rep today...
LLOYDMINSTER
call today 825-5111
Deanna Catherine Ashley
Cora
Shayla
Caitlin
sourceCAREERS
AND CLASSIFIEDS
Work from home: costs and benefit
and services.”
(NC)-Consider taking the plunge
and get ready to dive into your own
home-based business. But, before
you make your final decision, be
sure to weigh all of the costs and
benefits.
Be sure to set aside enough money
to pay your income taxes, since
they will no longer be deducted
automatically from a paycheque.
“You may also want to adjust your
spending habits and establish
a larger rainy day fund to help
manage dry spells,” says Ball.
You will need supplies, a separate
business telephone line, a computer,
software and a high-speed Internet
connection. But that’s just the
beginning.
Benefits associated with starting
a home-based business include
flexible hours, being your own boss,
and saving the time and money
associated with commuting.
“People tend to focus on office
costs, such as equipment and
supplies,” says chartered accountant Bruce Ball, partner, National
Tax of BDO Dunwoody LLP in
Toronto. “But one of the biggest
costs involved, if you are making
the transition from being an
employee to starting your own
business, is that you will no longer
receive vacation pay and have
pension, life insurance, or health/
dental care benefits.”
“You will also be able to take
advantage of a wider variety of tax
deductions, including deducting
costs relating to your home office,”
says Ball. Deductible home-office
expenses include rent, mortgage
interest, realty taxes, insurance,
utilities and maintenance. The
percentage of space in your home
that you use for your office will
determine the amount you can
claim.
Keep in mind that you will be
performing most tasks by yourself.
“There are significant costs associated with the time required to
perform the necessary ‘administrivia’ related to any business,” says
chartered accountant Garnet Lasby,
CEO of Integrated Business Intelligence Corporation in Hamilton.
“Even the smallest business needs
to perform bookkeeping tasks,
manage payroll and look after tax
filings.”
Many home-based business
owners do earn as much or more
than they did when they were
employees. “And even if their
paycheque is slightly smaller, the
additional family time and flexibility often make up for it,” says
Lasby.
Before you start your homebased business, consult a chartered
accountant.
Home business owners often
neglect to purchase insurance or
forget to factor in marketing costs.
“Product liability or errors and
omissions insurance can be very
expensive, and is often overlooked
until there is a problem, such as
a lawsuit, by which time it is too
late,” says Lasby. “Marketing can
also be costly, but customers have
to be able to find your products
“Your CA can help you make sure
you receive all the tax deductions
you are entitled to,” says Ball.
Adds Lasby, “CAs can advise
you on almost any facet of your
home-based business, from initial
business planning, to start-up, to
operation.”
Now Hiring
NOW HIRING
PART TIME NIGHT STAFF for
ALL 3 LOCATIONS!
An employer you can count on.
IS LOOKING FOR A
Bakers
Night Shift Positions
PRESSURE
TRUCKDRIVER
SEAFOOD
DEPARTMENT
Drop or fax resume Attn: Deanna
4227 - 75 Avenue, Lloydminster, AB
or Fax 780 875-2103
Night shifts starting at $14 hr.
Apply at any
Lloydminster location
Fax: (780) 871-2342
Drop
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CAREERS & CLASSIFIEDS | A19
RJ HOFFMAN HOLDINGS
is accepting applications for
CLASS 1A &
3A DRIVERS
Vacuum, Pressure, Flush By and Steamer positions
available.
Will train drivers with clean abstracts. We pay
overtime and provide benefits.
7 on 7 off, or 7-3-7-4 schedules available.
Maximum 14 hr days.
Fax resumes with references and driver’s abstract
to Gerald at (780) 871-0782 or email to
[email protected]
The Lakeland College Practical Nurse program held a separate graduation ceremony in June as the students were on
practicum when the Lloydminster campus convocation was held in May. Starting during the 2008-09 academic year,
there will be two intakes (September and January) for this program. – Photo Submitted
Pictured are, back row: Michelle Kidd, Ashley Kramer, Carmene Perrault, Lisa Redford, James McKnight, Angela Morgan, Gena Sydia, Larissa Major and Angelina Reis. Front row: Amanda Beek, Jennifer Papish, Denise Petrie, Madeline
McLeod, Candice Thir and Chantelle Fisher.
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
Casual
ALL POSITIONS
Client Care Assistant
Hiring for all
Full and Part-Time Positions
This is a shift work position with monthly scheduled
shifts. We are looking for highly motivated,
enthusiastic people to join our team.
For more information please see our website.
Day and Evening Shifts
Flexible Hours
Thorpe
Recovery
Centre
Apply with resume to Angie.
[email protected]
fax 780-875-2161
www.thorperecoverycentre.org
®
Team Canadian Tire Making It Happen!
Looking for reliable, energetic
employees to join our staff.
Full-Time
(Must be available 1-2 weeknights & every
other weekend)
Part-Time
(Must be available for weekends
and evenings)
Apply in Person
4411 - 50 Avenue
Lloydminster, SK
Fill out an Application &/or Resume to:
Canadian Tire
4215-70th Ave
Attention: Yvonne
Join us on the
Road to Success
Join our team in our LLOYDMINSTER STORE
July 9-10,2008
9am-6pm
4719 - 50th Ave.
Lloydminster,
Saskatchewan
Onsite
Interviews
Full Time & Part Time positions available:
• Fashion
• General merchandise
• Grocery
• Checkouts
• Supervisor
Where talents grow and careers are built!
If you are unable to attend, please fax resume to 204-934-1686, or email
[email protected] by July 10th. We invite you to visit our website at www.gianttiger.com
Please contact Shari
at 875-3373
EXPERIENCED
HYDROVAC
OPERATOR
* competitive wages
* benefits
* working with new equipment
FAX RESUME TO 780.808.8092
THE LLOYDMINSTER INTERVAL HOME SOCIETY
is accepting applications for the position of
CASUAL SUPPORT WORKER
As a member of our support team, duties will include intake,
referral, case planning and assisting clients to assess their
situations and move forward, as well as providing crisis
support in person and by phone. If you are a highly
motivated, energetic individual who possesses a post
secondary education in a Human Services program, and a
working knowledge of the issue of family violence you may
be the individual we are looking for.
Please send resume to:
Attention: Executive Director
Box 1523 Lloydminster, AB S9V 1K5
Fax: 780.875.0609
Email: [email protected]
No phone calls please.
We wish to thank all applicants in advance, however only those selected for an
interview will be contacted.
Closing Date: July 24th, 2008
IN
O
J
R
OU
and
M! District Co-opTheis Lloydminster
A
a
diversified
retail
TE operation with annual sales in excess of
$73 million and a team of over 200 employees.
We are currently in the process of recruiting for:
FULL & PART TIME
CASHIERS,
DELI CLERKS &
BAKERY CLERKS
FULL TIME
NIGHT BAKER &
CAKE DECORATOR
COMPENSATION PACKAGE INCLUDING:
t130'*54)"3*/(
t45"''#0/641-"/
t&9$&--&/5#&/&'*51"$,"(&
t$0.1&5*5*7&8"(&4
Must be willing to work evenings and weekends
Resumes can be dropped off in person to:
Dave, Co-op Marketplace
Mail resumes to:
Marketplace Positions
4910 - 50 Street, Lloydminster, SK S9V 0Y5
E-Mail: [email protected]
Fax: (306) 825-8133
As an equal opportunity employer, Lloyd Co-op is committed to diversity in the workplace.
We thank all applicants for their interest, however, only those under
consideration will be contacted for an interview.
A20
| CAREERS & CLASSIFIEDS
Crazy in-law situation
Need some advice? Ask Granny!
[email protected]
Dear Granny,
I am a 32-year-old man who has always dated and
enjoyed older women. I was never able to have a good
relationship with women my age or younger.
Recently though, I met a younger woman and after a
few dates, realized that maybe this is the one for me. I
totally enjoy her company and have so much fun with
her. I actually think I am falling in love with her. But her
mother is hitting on me. She seriously makes passes at
me constantly.
It is so obvious, I am afraid my girlfriend is going to
notice. Should I tell her and get her to talk to her mother,
or leave it alone and hope for it to end on its own. I really
don’t want to lose the girl I love. I feel like a toy when
I’m around her.
Toy Boy
Dear Toy Boy,
How ironic. For how long did you enjoy this affection
and now are afraid of it? I really think you can handle
the situation.
By all means don’t get your girl involved. The best and
easiest way out is to laugh it off. Turn each situation into
a joke of some sort and laugh about the actions of mom.
Be sure to do it in front of your girl whenever you can,
so she knows it is a silly move on mom’s part. Soon the
passes and flirting from the older woman will hopefully
stop.
Good luck,
From an older Granny
Dear Granny,
On June 17, 2008, a man wrote in saying he thought
his wife had had an affair.
Team Canadian Tire Making It Happen!
AUTO SERVICE
WRITER
REQUIRED
FULL TIME
Looking for an individual to prepare and manage
service estimates and work orders; schedule
day to day workload for service center technicians and lube & tire repair staff. Previous
experience would be a definite asset but not
necessary, along with sound knowledge of
automotive repair and maintenance experience.
Forward your resume and application to:
4215-70th Ave
Attention: Gary Graham
Service Manager
Years ago when my husband was in his 50s or 60s, he
was very depressed. I finally found out that he thought
I’d had an affair.
I’ve never had an affair and was always true to him. He
has now passed away, but I put it to male menopause,
as a neighbour lady of mine told me that her husband
thought the same thing of her when he was about that
age.
You probably won’t read this as I didn’t sign my name,
but I just wanted to express my opinion.
Sad Survivor
Dear Survivor,
Firstly, thank you. I value your opinion. You don’t need
to sign your name, I read all letters and try to answer
them accordingly in hopefully a timely manner.
It is a medical fact that men do go through a menopause
time. I jokingly think it is from 16 to 96 years. But yes,
it can have a serious effect on people around them. I
really feel that more time and help has to be offered to
the males in our society. How many of them would even
admit to this?
In their world it only happens to women. We have
to educate them. Thank you for your thoughts. You
are a survivor of something that probably hurt you a
lot at the time. They are Man, we are woMan and we
are all huMan. So with that in mind it should be talked
about more openly so we can all be on the same level of
emotions and feeling.
I would like to feel that the gentleman in question can
clear up his fears and that maybe this is what he needs
to hear from you.
Granny
come & work with
a creative team
GENERAL
MERCHANDISE/
MOTORCLOTHES
SALES personnel required
THE LLOYDMINSTER INTERVAL HOME SOCIETY
is seeking an
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
The Lloydminster Interval Home is currently seeking a dynamic, visionary leader
for the position of Executive Director. This individual will help guide the growth
and development of the Interval Home, and will be responsible for the operations
of a 21 bed emergency shelter, a 5 unit Second Stage Housing complex, Community Outreach programs, and ‘For the Interval’ Store.
The successful candidate will have proven leadership qualities with an extensive
background in family violence and the not-for-profit sector. We require a
high-energy leader, capable of expanding and growing a cohesive and collaborative agency. The candidate will have extensive knowledge in building and
maintaining relationships with a wide variety of stakeholders, be comfortable
representing the Interval Home and be experienced in all forms of communication.
Ideally, the successful candidate will have a Post Secondary Education in a
Business Management related field combined with a minimum of 3 years
experience in Human Resource management.
The Lloydminster Interval Home offers competitive compensation, annual
performance bonuses and benefits package.
If this opportunity appeals to you, we invite you to submit your resume in
confidence to:
The Hiring Committee
c/o The Lloydminster Interval Home Society
Box 1523 Lloydminster, AB S9V 1K5
Closing date: July 11th, 2008
No phone calls please.
We wish to thank all applicants in advance, however only those selected for an
interview will be contacted.
JO
IN
Now hiring:
ALL POSITIONS
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kennethblair
please apply in
person with resume to Ang
3809 - 51 Avenue Lloydminster, Alberta r
R
OU
!
AM
The Lloydminster and
E
T
District Co-op is a diversified retail
operation with annual sales in excess of
$73 million and a team of over 200 employees.
We are currently in the process of recruiting for:
FULL TIME
DELIVERY DRIVER
COMPENSATION PACKAGE INCLUDING:
t130'*54)"3*/(
t45"''#0/641-"/
t$0.1&5*5*7&8"(&4
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Resumes can be dropped off in person to:
Del, Co-op Marketplace
Mail resumes to:
Marketplace Positions
4910 - 50 Street, Lloydminster, SK S9V 0Y5
E-Mail: [email protected]
Fax: (306) 825-8133
As an equal opportunity employer, Lloyd Co-op is committed to diversity in the workplace.
We thank all applicants for their interest, however, only those under
consideration will be contacted for an interview.
NOW HIRING
Servers & Cooks
Please Apply in Person
ÓÈäÈÊÊxäÌÊÛi°]ÊÞ`ÃÌiÀÊUÊÜÞÊ£ÇÊ-ÕÌ
Fax 780.874.1117
Phone s
Ask for Deanna or Al
Currrently seeking a
Part-Time
Cook
Experience preferred.
Thorpe
Recovery
Centre
Please contact
Lynn at
(780) 875-8890
“To hear someone talk about starting out as a dishwasher
and ending up as a general manager or owner is an interesting and inspiring story” Alberta Hospitality Magazine
Winter 2007.
Join an established business with experienced and caring
management and staff - you may be the next person to
enjoy a long and successful career in hospitality.
In addition, we offer flexible schedules, competitive
wages, regular performance evaluations, staff rates at 10
company owned hotels-benefit plan and other incentives.
s FRONT DESK CLERK
s EVENING SERVER
s COOK
Alyssa and Payton Sand, left, representing Sand’s Seed Farm of McLaughlin, present Joan Gabrielson, president of
EHWS Parent/Community Support Assoc. with a cheque for $2,000 for the construction of a new playground in Paradise
Valley. – Photo Submitted
West Harvest Inn
5620 - 44 St. Lloydminster, AB
Full Time Days/Evenings
(Starting at $10.00, higher depending on experience)
Part Time Evenings/Weekends
(Starting at $8.75, higher depending on experience)
Shift Supervisors pay depending on experience.
s&REE-EALSs0AID4RAININGs&REE&AMILY-EALSs&REE5NIFORMs
#ASH"ONUSs3TAFF)NCENTIVEs$ISCOUNTs,EARNNEWSKILLSINA
FASTPACEDHIGHENERGYENVIRONMENTs&LEXIBLE(OURSs"UILDLASTING
FRIENDSHIPSASPARTOFAGREATTEAMs0ROVIDE4RANSPORTATIONs
Lloydminster Location
S.W.B. Oilfield Inc.
Experienced pipe fitter, crew forman & laborers
required, for expanding Oilfield Construction
Company. Preferred applicants to have clean
driving abstract, h2s, first aid, and confined space.
Wages vary based on experience.
Fax resume to 1-780-870-9074.
Apply Today!
requires a
FLUSHBY OPERATOR
Experience preferred, but willing to train
-Vi`Õi`Ê`>ÞÃÊvvÊÊUÊiivÌÃÊÊUÊÊ
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Fax resume, drivers abstract to
(780) 875-2894 or
e-mail: [email protected]
is currently seeking
SALES
CONSULTANT
offering excellent benefit packages.
requires a
PRESSURE TRUCK OPERATOR
Experience preferred, but willing to train
-Vi`Õi`Ê`>ÞÃÊvvÊÊUÊiivÌÃÊÊUÊÊ
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Fax resume, drivers abstract to
(780) 875-2894 or
e-mail: [email protected]
Cashiers
&
Courtesy Clerks
Apply in store with application
to customer service
4227-75 Ave
Drop resume off Attn: Gaylene
or fax to (780) 872-7444
2405 - 50 Avenue Lloydminster, SK
FULL TIME
Assistant Grocery
Manager
Drop off resume to 4227-75 Ave
or fax 780-875-2103
Thinking of a change?
OIL/WATER HAULER
We could be just what you need! We are an all manual machine shop focusing
on custom repairs and small-run manufacturing. Our broad customer base
includes the oil, agricultural and heavy truck industries supplying us with a
different type of work every day. If you enjoy a fun, young team atmosphere
then you should be checking us out!
In tangleflags area
We presently have openings for:
Full benefits / Scheduled days off
Experience an asset, but willing to train.
JOURNEYMAN MACHINISTS
APPRENTICE MACHINISTS (all levels)
SHOP HAND (opportunity to advance)
Fax resume, references & drivers abstract to
306-825-9840
Please fax resume to (780) 875-1995 or email to
[email protected]
Only qualified individuals will be contacted. No phone calls please.
A22
| CAREERS & CLASSIFIEDS
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
2 bedroom apartment
for rent, AB side. Available July 1, 2008. No
children and no pets.
Call (780) 875-1029 or
(780) 871-0290.
HOUSES
HOUSES FOR
FOR RRENT
ENT
One bedroom residence for rent in Marwayne. Available June
1. to non-smoking mature couple or professionals. Yard, detached
garage, new renovations, gas fireplace.
Includes utilities. Call
(780) 847-2110 during the day and (780)
847-4626 during the
evening.
[email protected]
825-5111
TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD
ROOMS
ROOMS FOR
FOR RRENT
ENT
Mature N/S, N/P person to rent room in
2003 AB. home. Rent
includes utilities and
DD required. Available
Sept 1. Please call
9780) 870-5280.
FOR
FOR RENT
RENT
INDUSTRIAL/COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
FOR RENT/SALE
Industrial
buildings
available and built to
suit, long term lease,
various sizes. Building
space now available.
Reinhart
Industrial
Park. We’re the building people! Contact Jason @ (780) 808-2233.
BASEMENT FOR RENT!
New home, AB. side,
shared kitchen, 2 bedrooms, no smoking,
no pets. For more information call: (780)
387-8148.
CONDOS
SALE
CONDOS FOR
FOR SALE
New 2 bedroom condo for sale, 6 appliances, SK. side. Asking
$182,000 OBO. Please
CONDOS FOR SALE
call (780) 861-1045 or
(780) 205-3899.
BUSINESS
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
OPPORTUNTIIES
MOM’S WANTED!
Earn $25-$40/hr! P/T
working from home.
Mailing out held brochures and collecting
orders. Call Fred at
866-742-9273.
CARS/TRUCKS/
CARS/TRUCKS/
VANS
VANSFOR
FOR SSALE
ALE
1992 Honda Accord,
tan in colour, 5 speed,
2 door, CD player,
new windshield, good
on gas, minor rust,
well maintained, very
clean,
non-smoker,
253 000KM, $2,300.
(780)745-2379.
1995 GMC Sierra 1500,
2WD, excellent shape,
208,000 kms. A/T/C.
command start, 6 CD
changer.
Equipped
with firestone ride rite
helper springs. $5,500
OBO. Please call (780)
875-3034.
2000 Grand Am SE,
4 door, white, power
locks/windows, command
start,
A/C,
tilt, new front tires.
129,000 kms. Asking
$5,900 OBO. Excellent
condition! Call (780)
870-7567.
1998 Chev 1/2 ton,
2 wheel drive, third
door, green in color,
motor needs some
work. Please call (306)
825-2258.
2000 Grand Am SE
four door. Excellent
condition with command start, power
locks and windows.
Asking $9,000 OBO.
Please
call
(780)
875-4923.
WE’RE
CARS/TRUCKS/
VANS FOR SALE
2007 Jeep Wrangler,
20,000 kms, 5 speed
manual, comes with
soft top and hard top.
$19,600 plus GST. RV
tow bar available. Call
Jamie @ (780) 2055051.
2003 Hyundai Elentra,
5 speed manual transmission, 2.0 L engine,
awesome fuel mileage.
Asking $8,000. Call
Lydia at (780) 8474916.
RECREATIONAL/VEHCILES/
RECREATIONAL VEHICLES/
BOATS/SUPPLIES
BOATS/SUPPLIES
2001, 26 ft. Eagle by
Jayco, tandem axle/
hitch trailer, leveling jacks, awning, air
condition, back bedroom, oak cupboards,
2 way RV refridgerator,
sleeps 6. In excellent
condition. Please call
(780) 875-2911.
EMPLOYMENT
EMPLOYMENT OPOPPORTUNITIES
PORTUNITIES
Work at home and
earn great money. Majortechie is looking for
part time Sales Reps,
Acct. Managers, Online Book Keepers,
Payroll and Clerical
positions. Email resume to majortechie.
[email protected].
JOIN THE AVON
PRODUCTS INC.
Now hiring full time
and part time management and staff. AVON
PRODUCTS INC.....is
looking for a Sales Rep.
and Book-keeper etc.
No experience needed. For more information contact Joe Mike
on email to [email protected].
GENERAL HELP WANTED
FOR SALE
HOMES FOR SALE
Flexible hours. Route
driver to maintain service mechanical vending machines 1 - 2 days
per month throughout
Lloydminster.
Good
renumeration. Must be
bondable, organized
and timely. Send resume/refs to hrglh@
hotmail.com or fax to
(250) 861-5598.
Washer and dryer.
$400 for both. Perfect
for the cabin. Please
call (780) 872-0941 or
(780) 872-1404.
This house is located
in the expanding community of Blackfoot (5
miles west of the Walmart in Lloydminster).
This 1981 home features: 3 bedrooms, upstairs and one down, 1
bathroom up and 3/4
down, office space,
large den in the basement with woodstove
(new chimney installed
in 2004), water softner and new hot water
tank, new shingles,
huge backyard with
garden patch and storage shed. MUST SELL.
Asking $238,000 OBO.
View this home online
at www.propertyguys.
com (ID#0003377). Or
phone Ryan at (780)
875-7615 or (780) 8700129 with any inquiries
or for an appointment
to view.
A new second hand
7’ X 14’ enclosed motorcycle trailer. Please
call (306) 821-1416 or
(780) 870-5593.
SERVICES
SERVICES
OFFERED
OFFERED
D. THIBEAU CONSTRUCTION
We do all types of
home
renovations.
Roofs, siding, windows, doors, decks
and painting. 11 yrs.
in business. Call Darren for free estimate at
(780) 872-9047.
Passport photos. Get
yours while you wait,
quick, guaranteed service. Charles Lamb
Photography. 5405-44
St. Lloydminster. Call
780-875-4416.
Professional photo
restoration.
Do you
have a sentimental old
photo that is torn or
worn? Have it professionally restored. Call
or stop by Charles
Lamb
Photography,
5405-44 St. Lloydminster, 780-875-4416.
Will do insulation,
poly, hand drywall and
taping. Call Grant’s
Drywall at (780) 8722372.
QUADS AND MOTORBIKE FOR SALE
2000 KVF 300 Kawasaki: $1,000. 1996
Yamaha Timber wolf:
$700. 2006 TTR-125L
Yamaha
Dirtbike:
$2,000. Please call
(306) 825-2258.
LAWN MOWER
FOR SALE
2004 John Deere riding lawn mower LT 180
with a 48” cut, automatic:
$1,500. Call
(306) 825-2258.
TRUCK CAP FOR SALE!
Truck cap to fit 1998
chev truck, dark green
in color: $700. Call
(306) 825-2258.
300 litre, L shaped Diesel Slip Tank for sale.
Asking $1,000. Please
call (780) 875-4923.
Saskatchewan 2 bedroom 732 sq. ft. home.
New paint, floor, blind
and washer and dryer.
Good stove and fridge,
10’ x 20’ shed. 481049 St. Lloyd. Appraised
at $150,000. Please
call (306) 825-3531 or
(780) 872-0222.
SEED
SEED & FFEED
EED
LOTS
LOTSFOR
FOR SSALE
ALE
Plant cleaned common seed. Germ 97+,
oats, barley, wheat,
triticale & rye. Please
call Reg Hoegl at (306)
825-3245.
2 acres, Lac Des
Isles, 1/2 km from
lake 80 percent treed.
$120,000.
(306)8259891. Leave a message.
Golden Retriever pups,
also Husky cross. 2001
Neon. 1993 Metro.
1977 T-Bird. Please
call (780) 808-7503.
GARAGE
GARAGE SSALES
ALES
Hwy 17 north, 4 mile
road, 3 1/2 miles West.
Toys and household
items. Rain or shine!
Friday July 11 from 3
- 8 p.m. and Saturday
July 12 from 9 a.m. - 3
p.m.
Lac Des Isles- Hillcrest, large grassed
lots, scenic views,
short walk to lake, all
services, private dock.
Starting at $119 k.
Please call (780) 8083848.
E X PA N D I N G !
3rd and 4th YEAR APPRENTICE
OR JOURNEYMAN MECHANICS
to work in-shop. Working on New Truck/Crane rig ups. Moving soon
to a new shop with 23+ bays. Benefit package and competitive wage.
Call Emile at 825-6292 or 871-2922
ACREAGES FOR SALE
COUNTRY LIVING
157 acres 32 kms North
of St. Walburg on Hwy
26. Great building site
with power and good
well, just off pavement.
Fenced, cross-fenced,
corrals and livestock
shelter. 120 acres
tame forage, balance
unspoiled forest overlooking ravine. MLS#
37026. $109,500 RE/
MAX of Lloydminster,
Vern McClelland. (306)
821-0611.www.mcclelland.ca.
HOUSE FOR SALE
$205,900
Order your text
classifieds
ONLINE.
It’s as Easy
as 1-2-3.
A 3-bedroom, 1 & 1/2 bath half duplex located in
family friendly Lloydminster, AB neighbourhood
close to schools and parks. New laminate,
furnace and paint are some of this property’s
highlights! Nicely landscaped with a wide
cement driveway and big backyard.
www.
lloydminstersource
.com
“Any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from
magic.”
Arthur C. Clarke (1917 - 2008)
SHOP FOR LEASE
in Lloydminster
We are now taking ALL Metals –
Cars, Trucks, Farm Scrap,
Washers, Dryers, Stoves &
Industrial Scrap.
Call 875-1306 after 6 p.m. to view
RIGGED AND READY
OBITUARIES
OBITUARIES
SHOPsOFFICE!VAILABLE
Call Peter
875-7712 or 871-4722
Call our ad reps today to get in on the biggest mag to
ever hit The Patch!
HEINTZ: Garry Dwight
Heintz passed away
on Sunday, June 1,
2008 at the age of 60
years. Garry is survived by: three children: James and Beverly Leach of Stony
Plain, Lana Andersen
and Darcy Weimer of
Lloydminster, Garry
Heintz of Kakabeka
Falls, Ontario; four
grandchildren:
Justin, Jordan, Anthony,
Tara & Jason, two
great grandchildren:
Tyce and Jayden,
his brothers and sisters: Ruth and Walter
Mitchell, Vern & Marge Deines, Art Deines
(Predeceased)
and
Janet Deines, Wayne
& Bea Heintz, Les &
Faye Heintz, Grace &
Jim Wallace and Erma
& Harold Schnee. A
celebration of life for
Garry was conducted
from the First Lutheran Church, Lloydminster, Alberta on Friday, June 6, 2008 at
11:00 A.M. with Reverend Randy Heide
officiating. A eulogy
was given by Harry
Zubiak. Hymns sung
were “Rock of Ages,”
“My Hope Is Built on
Nothing Less,” and
“I Know that My Redeemer Lives,” accompanied on the organ by Lilly Goodwin.
Honorary Pallbearers
were: Justin Andersen, Jordan Andersen,
Wayne Heintz, Vern
Deines, Albert Challman, Brad Andersen
and Darcy Weimer.
Interment followed in
the Luseland Cemetery. McCaw Funeral
Service Ltd., of Lloydminster administered
the funeral arrangements.
(306) 825-5111
1/4 mile North of SPCA on grid road,
Lloydminster
It’s eSale
arag
ason
Ga
Se as
Place your garage sale ad in the
Tuesday AND Thursday editions for only
5
$
Include
the phrase
“I Love Lloyd”
in your ad
and Lloyd FM
will announce
your location
on Thurs. & Fri
!
before your sale
Neat
Idea!
call Cory:
825-5111
DEADLINE...
Friday’s (at least a week
before your sale) at 4 pm
GARAGE
SALE!
TRUCK BAY SPACE
FOR RENT
LLOYDMINSTE
R
Please call
ll Jilli
Jillian if you are iinterested:
t
(780) 872-1404 (306) 825-5111
• Residential, Commercial,
Industrial
• Fully insured
• Windows, walls
• Strip, seal and wax floors
• General Maintenance
1
FOR 0% OF
SEN F
IOR
S
Jorge Ponce
88 AB LTD.
780-870-2812
“Canada’s Mortgage Experts”
DIVISION OF 7557
es
anical Servic
Mobile Mech
DEVAN BRE
NAN
(780) 861-11
48
(306) 825-48
s"OBCATTINGs2
14
OTOTILLING
thur
Tanner Ar
ic
Heavy Duty Mechan
Journeyman
6
C: (780) 871-229
7
F: (780) 808-522
s!ERATINGs
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s"ED2OCKs3O 0OWER2AKINGs'RASS#UTTING
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D-ORE
Arranged Financing Yet?
se
For Your Next Home Purcha
TUPHFUZPVBQSPEVDU
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T 780.745.2447t$
Ross Graham, AMP Invis Mortgag
(780) 875-7771
5 For 500 full color
$69.9 Business cards!
Design & Taxes Extra
[email protected]
Colonial Days Fair
July 9-12
* Midway open Noon daily
* Goat Grandstand Show with:
The Trews with guests
Tupelo Honey - July 9
Honeymoon Suite - July 10
Kim Mitchell - July 11
Charlie Major - July 12
* Livestock Shows
* Chuckwagon Racing July 9-11
* Demolition Derby July 12
* Coca Cola Kids Stage with
the Smudge Fundaes
* Wayne FM Garden Court Stage
with Guitar Hero Live Challenge
and Terrance B & Hypno Dog
* Petting Zoo, Country Lane
* Tradeshow AND MORE!
With
gues
ts
ey
n
o
H
o
l
e
p
u
T

lloydminster

Transcription

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