LLOYDMINSTER HONDA - Lloydminster Source

Transcription

INSIDE
Oil leak clean up
efforts continue
INSIDE
Drive-in returns
for one night!
INSIDE
Liners heading
to nationals
KEEP IT
LOCAL
Thursday, August 4, 2016
Volume 11 Issue 97
www.lloydminstersource.com
Jaime Polmateer photo/Source graphics illustration
E!
S
’
IT
R
HE
Introducing... the All New Totally
Redesigned 2017 Honda Ridgeline
LLOYDMINSTER HONDA
1904 - 50 Avenue 780.875.8355
lloydminsterhonda.ca
2
NEWS
LLOYDMINSTER SOURCE I WWW.LLOYDMINSTERSOURCE.COM I Thursday, August 4, 2016
NEWS
Vocal lessons for adults
and children 7 and up
Private music
lessons $25/half hour
• September thru May
• Lloydminster-Vermillion
Contact Dana Peregrym-Morgan
at 780-870-1868 to enroll students
FARMLAND FOR SALE BY TENDER
Quarter Section of land 1/2 Mile South of Rivercourse is being
offered for sale by Tender, subject to present non-financial
encumbrances and restrictions as per existing Certificate of Title
#102347061
SE 34-46-1-W4M, County of Vermilion River, Alberta
Approximately 144.9 Acres (approx. 90 acres cultivated)
Source file photo
Scene of the July 21 oil spill in the North Saskatchewan River from the bridge at Hwy. 21. Hundreds of
people are involved in the cleanup, a job that is expected to take some time to complete.
Spill cleanup continues
by Geoff Lee
[email protected]
Husky Energy continues to
investigate the cause of an oil
pipeline spill into the North
Saskatchewan River as the
cleanup effort is in full swing.
This week, more the 400
outside workers and 200 Husky
personnel are focusing efforts
from the point where about
250,000 litres of heavy oil leaked
into the river near Maidstone,
downstream to Hwy. 21.
The province’s Ministry of
Environment reported Tuesday
that 130,000 litres of oil and other
materials have been recovered
with a follow up report due
Wednesday after our press
deadline on how much oil has
sunk and may not be recoverable.
The ministry also planned
to release interim findings
Wednesday on at least 250 water
sample results since the spill was
reported on July 21.
The animal death toll because
of the spill has risen to 58 birds,
fish and other wildlife with
wildlife deterrents currently in
place, along 30 kilometres or so,
of shoreline downstream from
the leak entry point.
Seven animals are in recovery
at Focus Wildlife in Maidstone
with support from Husky.
Saskatchewan officials are
continuing to caution residents
to limit recreational activities in
the North Saskatchewan River
except for boating and catch and
release fishing.
The cause of the pipeline leak
has yet to be determined, but
Husky spokesperson Mel Duvall
said the pipeline that leaked was
built in 1997 and bored under
the river.
It’s
part
of
company’s
Saskatchewan Gathering System
carrying heavy oil and diluent.
Duvall confirmed the leak
itself occurred on land noting,
“With it being a slope, the oil
went downhill.”
Approximately nine kilometres of shoreline had been
cleaned by Wednesday morning,
with 11 booms along an 18-km
stretch of water to contain oil.
The oil sheen on the surface
of the river is being removed
by hydrovacs, one of a number
of techniques being used,
including the skimmer booms.
Crews began low pressure
washing the shoreline then
moved on to other forms of
removal including using large
whippersnappers to remove
impacted vegetation.
The idea is to contain material
that could become dislodged
and re-suspended into the river.
“It is a very controlled,
HOT DEALS
NO
DPF!
focused, methodical program
and it’s being led by one of the
foremost cleanup experts in the
world,” said Duvall.
The cleanup effort is being led
by Owens Coastal Consultants
(OCC) that provides worldwide
scientific support for spill
response operations and spill
response planning.
OCC is headed by Dr. Ed
Owens,
who’s been at the
forefront of shoreline response
technology since 1970.
The shoreline work on the
river is being coordinated by
OCC officials and Husky staff
at the Lloydminster operations
centre.
“A lot of it is planning the next
steps,” said Duvall, referring to
the 200 or so Husky employees
working on the project.
Duvall said Husky continues
to maintain daily contact
with
affected
communities
downstream from the oil spill
including North Battleford and
Prince Albert.
Husky has posted a company
liaison person in Prince Albert
to provide closer coordination of
clean up efforts in that city.
Prince Albert and North Battleford shut off their water supply
intakes following the spill and
both communities have now
tapped into alternative water
sources.
The purchase price submitted shall be subject to GST, and the
balance of purchase price is to be paid within thirty (30) days
after acceptance of the tender. If the tenderer does not complete
the purchase after acceptance of tender, the deposit will be
forfeited. Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
Deposits of unsuccessful tenders will be refunded.
Tenders to be submitted in sealed envelope marked “TENDERS FILE 4702.1/AWS/jld” to be accompanied by a certified cheque
or bank draft payable to “Sholter Law, In Trust” for 10% of the
total amount of the tender price.
Tenders will close at 12:00 Noon on Thursday,
September 1, 2016 and Tenders will be received and opened by
A.W. Sholter of Fox Wakefield & Sholter
P.O.Box 500, 5016-48 Street
Lloydminster AB/SK S9V 0Y6
FOR SALE BY TENDER
Two (2) – 1979 Scot Fire Pumper Trucks manufactured by Pierreville
Waterpumps in good working condition.
Trucks run well but do not have current CVIP.
Unit 792
Detroit Diesel
32,006 kilometres (6,841 hours)
Tires in good condition
Unit 793
Detroit Diesel
5,241 hours
3,527 kilometres (no record of odometer replacement)
Tires are like new
Vehicles are to be sold “as is, where is” and will be sold to the highest
bidder. For viewing, please contact Greg Zielinski at 780.853.0886.
Tender closing date:
Tuesday, August 23, 2016, 2 pm
Please submit tenders to:
Lakeland College Emergency Training Centre
c/o Kimberley Hinton
5704 College Drive
Vermilion, AB T9X 1K4
Lakeland College reserves the right to weigh multiple
criteria in deciding whether to accept or reject an offer.
0 DOWN • 0% FINANCING • 0 PAYMENTS UNTIL 2017
Tractors from 22 HP to 105 HP
FULL LINE OF IMPLEMENTS
Come test drive the number
one selling tractor in the world!
HWY 16 WEST, RANGE ROAD #20 LLOYDMINSTER, AB
FIND US ON GOOGLE+
LIKE US ON FACEBOOK
780.870.5464
www.rectechpowerproducts.com
3
4
NEWS
Open invite to Open Farm Day
by Jaime Polmateer
[email protected]
Ever wonder where,
exactly, locally sourced
food comes from before
it hits the grocery
stores?
Now is the chance
to find out first hand
at the Saskatchewan
Open Farm Day in
Lloydminster, taking
place Sunday.
The event brings
people on a bus tour
to three local farms in
Saskatchewan, where
they can learn how
food is produced and
get some up close
education on agriculture, then to top it off, a
five course meal will be
prepared by hometown
Red Seal Chef Rob
Hofer using all local
ingredients.
“They’ll see Lower
Shannon Farms, we’ll
check out their greenhouse and see how
they grow all their
vegetables throughout
the year—it’s a year
round operation,” said
Tess Wack, marketing
specialist with the Lloydminster Agricultural
Exhibition Association.
“We’re going to head
to TnC Farms and
check out some alpaca
farming, get up close
and personal with some
alpacas, and then we’re
going to head to a beef
farm operation and
we’ll see some cattle up
close.”
As of the time of the
interview, the beef farm
hadn’t been selected
yet and was still being
lined up.
Wack adds Open
Farm Days is not only a
great way for residents
to learn about where
their food comes from,
but also the different
kinds of producers in
the area, like the alpaca
farm
for
instance,
where they’ll be able to
buy some alpaca wool.
She also said it’s
important to bring
attention
to
local
producers and the
hard work they put
in to providing food
for the area, as well as
highlight more businesses for people interested in the shopping
local movement.
“This is just a great
opportunity to see
what’s right down the
road,” said Wack.
“We’ve done the
Alberta one in the past,
this is the first time
we’re doing a Saskatchewan one, and it’s also
geared to anybody,
young to old, we’ve
had lots of families, all
kinds of people.”
After the informa-
tive tour, the day will
be wrapped up with
a gourmet meal that’ll
be held in a top secret
location.
Hofer, the Red Seal
chef, is going to prepare
what Wack promises
will be a delicious meal
with food from some
local producers in the
area.
“Just to make it fun,”
said Wack, about the
reason for keeping the
dining location under
wraps.
“It adds to the experience and it’s under tent
so even if it’s raining,
it’ll be fun.”
The busses for the
tour will leave the Lloydminster
Exhibition
Grounds at 10 a.m. and
return some time near
3:30 p.m, and admission
for that portion of the
day is free of charge.
Those interested in the
clandestine five course
meal can return to the
Exhibition Grounds at
Submitted photo
Lloydminster Open Farm Day is back and this time around will be touring some farms in Saskatchewan.
The event offers a trip to three farms to see how local food is produced and an optional gourmet meal will
be served in the evening.
5 p.m. where they’ll be
bussed to the covert
dining area; tickets for
the meal are $100 and
include drinks.
“They’ll enjoy it, have
a great evening, then
we’ll bus them back
into our parking lot as
well,” said Wack.
“It’s a great way to
spend a Sunday.”
thth Anniversary!
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5
NEWS
Jaime Polmateer photos
Scenes from Heritage Day
This year’s Heritage Day, which took place on Aug. 1 at Weaver Park, offered
a look at the way things were done in the past. Clockwise from top: Joe Ballachay was on hand with some of his antique motors and showed an interested attendee one from a decades old washing machine.; Kevin Clark of the
Blacksmith Guild works some steel in a vice.; Donna Arie, and son, Colman,
took a moment to pose with some of Dick Arie’s antique machines; one of the
demonstrations involved an old spring pole wood lathe, where Elio Menis let
Kyle Smith take a shot at making spindles the old fashioned way and; lots of
family friendly activities were on hand, including a pancake breakfast, old timey
demonstrations and pony rides.
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• Comprehensive audiological and hearing aid evaluations
• Hearing aid fittings & repairs for all makes and models
• Sales and service for Assistive Listening Devices (ALDs)
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swimming, and communication devices
ANNUAL
MUSEUM FESTIVAL DAY
Frenchman Butte Heritage Center
Sunday, August 14th
Interdenominational Church Service 10:30am
Exhibit Buildings Open 11:00am - 4:00pm
Pioneer Demonstrations 11:00am - 4:00pm
Stage Entertainment 11:00am - 4:00pm
• Industrial Hearing Assessments
Hot Dogs, Pop, Coffee,
Freezies, Pie &
Ice Cream.
…AND MORE!
Kim Sokalofsky
Office Manager,
Owner
FREE ALL
DAY FUN
Face painting,
Mini-golf and
Playground on site.
Gigantic Silent Auction 11:00am - 3:30pm
Street Parade 1:00pm
Antique & Classic Car Display
ALL CLOSED DURING PARADE
HOURS OF OPERATION
MONDAY & TUESDAY:
9AM-1PM, 2PM-5PM
WEDNESDAY:
9AM-1PM, 2PM-7PM
THURSDAY:
9AM-1PM, 2PM-5PM
FRIDAY:
9AM-2PM
Yellowhead Hwy 16
SEE OUR NEW STEAM TRACTOR DISPLAY
44 St
Roast Beef Supper
5:00pm - $10/plate
(1 hour drive N.E. of Lloydminster)
54 Ave
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ADMISSION BY DONATION
Terry Sokalofsky
MSc., R.Aud.,
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Lauren Turner
RHAP, BC-HIS,
Registered Hearing
Aid Practitioner
CALL NOW TO BOOK YOUR APPOINTMENT
780-875-9711
2A, 5405 - 44 Street, Lloydminster, AB Like us on Facebook
Email: [email protected]
www.acousticaudiology.ca
KEEP IT
LOCAL
6
NEWS
Enjoy the music of Real Country
Saturday, August 6 1 - 4PM
6
$ 99
Fest appeals to all
by Jaime Polmateer
[email protected]
BREAKFAST
SPECIAL
Bacon, sausage or ham
and eggs. Monday to
Friday 6 - 11AM
5215 - 51 Street
Lloydminster, AB
780-875-0119
KEEP IT
LOCAL
OPEN 6AM TO 5PM MON - FRI
7AM TO 5PM SAT - SUN
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and all types of natural stone. Installation available.
We are also an ICC member for insurance claims
2501 - 50 Ave., Lloydminster (306) 825-7847
KEEP IT
LOCAL
The
president
of
the Dog Patch Music
Festival, Marc Butler,
wants people to slow
down, stop and focus on
what’s important.
That’s the whole idea
behind the festival,
which is going into its
third year this summer
from Aug. 5 to 7, offering
a variety of entertainment he said will appeal
to people right across the
age spectrum.
“Families, friends, just
literally taking the time
to hang out with one
another; that’s the main
basis behind this whole
thing,” Butler said.
“It’s like stepping back
in time 30 years and
really enjoying nature,
the people around you,
I have no cell service
out there—you can’t use
them, good luck, their
phones are useless to
them unless it’s for the
camera, so they’re forced
to talk to one another.”
The Dog Patch Music
Festival has a strong
focus on children’s
entertainment as well,
with separate programs
just for kids, so parents
don’t have to leave them
behind when they go to
the event.
Butler said he wants
to show people festival
culture isn’t all dope and
booze, but can be more
about just connecting
with one another and
making memories.
That doesn’t mean it’s
a dry event, however, as
there’ll be the token beer
gardens he said are ubiquitous at Saskatchewan
events.
“This is solely based
really on the family idea,
it’s based on people from
one to 100, so there’s not
going to be anything
there that’s going to
offend anybody, like I
said, we still have our
beer gardens and stuff,”
he said.
“But it’s really just
to gather community
together, because there’s
such a loss of community
right now.”
There’ll be 20-plus
bands playing on two
stages, with names like
The Harpoonist and the
Axe Murderer, The Dead
South, and Colter Wall,
son of the Saskatchewan
Premier.
The bands cover a
variety of styles from
bluegrass and blues to
rock and country and
D.J. Market Mall from
Saskatoon will be onsite
to provide some after
hours
entertainment
when the live acts leave
the stages.
Some acts from Lloydminster will be playing
at the festival as well,
like Poor Bill and also the
Tarp Kickers.
The Tarp Kicker’s
drummer, Brian Earl,
said the band hasn’t
played the festival before
and is looking forward
to the experience.
“This is going to be
our first year and I’ve
heard a lot of good
things about it, just a
small community based
festival,” said Earl.
“It should be a lot of
fun just playing another
festival and meeting new
people and experiencing
what this festival has
Submitted photo
Lloydminster’s own The Tarp Kickers will be hitting
the stage at this year’s Dog Patch Music Festival,
which will take place Aug. 5 to 7 in Whelan, Sask.
to offer, because every
festival and show you
play has a different feel
to it, different people,
they’re always fun in
their own way; it’s
always exciting to play
something new.”
The event, which saw
numbers of attendance
climb from 300 to 1,000
in its first to second year,
also works as a fundraiser with a percentage
of proceeds going to
the Wounded Warriors
Foundation.
Butler’s
father
is
ex-military, so he wants
to help people suffering
from Post Traumatic
Stress Disorder, and
that’s why he chose
Wounded Warriors as
the beneficiary of the
event.
The Dog Patch Music
Fest
was
actually
inspired by an event his
parents used to hold in
the early ‘80s called the
Dog Patch Pig Roast,
something that brought
people in the community
together, and he wanted
to continue that kind of
legacy.
“I wanted to do the
same thing in 2012, 2013,
and I thought, well you
know what, maybe I
should do a pig roast,
because I noticed the
community was really
divided; people weren’t
doing stuff together
anymore,” he said.
“We used to have
gymkhanas
and
dances, (but since then)
nothing’s
happened,
so I said to heck with it,
let’s get something going
so that we can bring
the community back
together.”
So the event started as
a pig roast, but because
of Butler’s love of music
festivals, he grew it into
what it’s become today,
but despite the changes,
the goal remains the
same: bringing people
together.
It’s this community
mindedness
that’s
driven organizers to
make sure there are lots
of activities for the family
outside of the bands, like
a volleyball tournament
and music workshops
for the children.
There will be a little
stage for some theatre,
where people will put
on some plays for the
younger attendees, as
well as face painting and
a parade where children
will get to make their
own costumes to wear.
“We’re about having
a
celebration
that
everybody can enjoy and
it’s good clean family
fun,” Butler said.
“We really are trying
to make a long lasting
impact, bringing people
together in a family
environment, that’s the
whole reason behind all
this.”
For more information
or to buy tickets, visit:
www.dpmf.ca.
Jason Arden
CUSTOMER
APPRECIATION
BBQ
Aug. 10 11am - 2pm
At our Office
#3-2803-50 Ave.
Lloydminster, SK
306-825-2544
NEWS
www.lloydminster.ca/ssc
FALL FITNESS
RETREAT
SAVE THE DATE:
SEPTEMBER 9 & 10
Take some time for yourself this fall and step
out of your comfort zone. Learn about health
and wellness, through experiences intended
to elevate your mind, body and spirit!
For more information visit
lloydminster.ca/SSC
www.lloydminster.ca/bac
Submitted photo
RED CROSS
BABYSITTER’S
COURSE
Sam Lundell, right, pictured performing at Bud Miller All Seasons Park on Canada Day with Luke Mattheis,
has won the top prize for a collaborative music video of his first original song, “Everything.” The Telus
Storyhive prize is a $10,000 scholarship to the Banff Centre for the Arts.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 9 | 9 AM – 6 PM
Sam wins 10k scholarship
Learn important childcare skills such as how
to cope with tantrums, crying and basic first
aid. Learn great games and ideas for
activates to use while you’re sitting!
by Geoff Lee
[email protected]
on area radio stations and it just
came out on iTunes as well.
“And then from there we are
just going to look forward to
making a record in the near
future,” said Lundell.
In the meantime, Lundell is
checking out what will be a
self-directed music course at the
Banff Centre.
“I’m just getting in touch
today with the liaison at the
Banff Centre to see what this
program will look like and what
this $10,000 will go towards,” he
said.
Lloydminster area singer/
songwriter Sam Lundell is over
the moon learning he won the
top $10,000 residency scholarship to the Banff Centre for the
Arts.
The prize goes to a
collaborative
music
video entry featuring
his original song EveryDraft Bylaw 27-2016
thing in a Telus Optik TV
Public Notice is given that the Council of the City of Lloydminster, pursuant to Sections 194 and 201 of the Lloydminster
Storyhive music video
Charter, intends to pass a Bylaw to authorize the financing for the purchase of the former Synergy Credit Union building
and to incur indebtedness by the issuance of debentures in the amount of $4,716,000.00.
competition for emerging
In order to complete the purchase it will be necessary for the Municipality to borrow the sum of $4,716,000.00, for a period
artists in Alberta and
not to exceed 20 years, from the Alberta Capital Finance Authority or another authorized financial institution, by the
British Columbia.
issuance of debentures and on the terms and conditions referred to in this bylaw.
“It was pretty insane,”
The principal amount of outstanding debenture debt of the City at December 31, 2015 is $34,093,090.00 and no part of
said Lundell, about
the principal or interest is in arrears.
getting a call last
The total taxable assessment of the City according to the 2016 confirmed assessment roll is $4,992,463,190.
Wednesday at his home
NOW, THEREFORE, be it resolved that the Council of the City of Lloydminster in the Provinces of Saskatchewan and
in Islay that he’d won
Alberta enacts as follows:
to top prize among 17
1. That, for the purpose of purchasing the former Synergy Credit Union building, the sum of Four Million Seven Hundred
Alberta entries.
Sixteen Thousand Dollars ($4,716,000.00) be borrowed from the Alberta Capital Finance Authority or another
“I was pretty flabberauthorized financial institution by way of debenture on the credit and security of the City at large, of which amount the
gasted, so I was floored.”
full sum of Four Million Seven Hundred Sixteen Thousand Dollars ($4,716,000.00) is to be paid by the City at large.
The
19-year-old
2. The proper officers of the City are hereby authorized to issue debentures on behalf of the City for the amount and
artist teamed up with
purpose as authorized by this bylaw.
Edmonton
filmmaker
3. The City shall repay the indebtedness according to the repayment structure in effect, namely semi-annual or annual
Justin
Brunelle
and
equal payments of combined principal and interest installments not to exceed 20 years calculated at a rate not
cinematographer David
exceeding the interest and rate fixed by the Alberta Capital Finance Authority or another authorized financial institution
on the date of the borrowing, and not to exceed ten (10) percent.
Baron to create the video
with its message of
4. The City shall levy and raise in each year municipal taxes sufficient to pay the indebtedness.
finding freedom and love
5. The indebtedness shall be contracted on the credit and security of the City.
when it’s least expected.
6. The net amount borrowed under the bylaw shall be applied only to the project specified by this bylaw.
“I am so grateful that I
How do I get more information?
got to work with the guys
A copy of the draft bylaw may be inspected during regular business hours at the Legislative Services
that I did,” said Lundell,
Department located at City Hall, 4420-50 Ave. These draft bylaws are also available online at
who thanked everyone
www.lloydminster.ca/bylaws. For more information on the draft bylaws please contact the Legislative
from his partners and
Services Department at 780-871-8328.
his band, to surrounding
How can I be a part of the Public Hearing?
communities for their
Anyone wishing to make a presentation at the Public Hearing, either verbally or in writing, concerning
support.
these bylaws may do so during the City Council meeting specified below. Please notify the Legislative
The video funded
Services Department by 9:00 AM on Tuesday, August 16, 2016 to confirm your participation. All
submissions will become part of the permanent public record.
by a $10,000 Storyhive
grant was open to public
Doug Rodwell, City Clerk
viewing and voting for a
few days from July 18-22.
Bylaw Public Hearing Details: Connect with the City
“All the local media
coverage,
the
radio
PUBLIC
stations—it’s been absoHEARING
@
lutely incredible and
just of mouth has been
Date: Monday, Aug 22, 2016
Time: 2:00 pm
mlavoie@
awesome,” said Lundell.
(780) 871-8328 lloydminster.ca
Location: Council Chamber
His song “Everything”
City Hall, 4420 - 50 Ave.
continues to be played
City of Lloydminster Public Notice
For further information visit
lloydminster.ca/BAC
www.lloydminster.ca/outdoorpool
LATE NIGHT
DATE NIGHT
AUGUST 5 | 9 – 11:30 PM
Join us for an outdoor movie in the
heated pool! Tickets are on sale now!
Call 780 875 4497
to get your tickets today!
For more information, visit
lloydminster.ca/LCSC
www.lloydminster.ca/lcsc
BLAST FROM THE
PAST SUMMER CAMP
AUGUST 16 - 18 | AGES 3 – 6 & 9 – 12
Travel through time and explore history.
Discover the ways of the past through
games, crafts and activities.
Only $19.50 per day!
Register today at
lloydminster.ca/LCSC
SERVUS FAMILY
FREE SKATE
Servus Credit Union, in partnership with
the City of Lloydminster, is hosting
ongoing free public skating!
Servus Sports Centre
Saturdays 6-7pm
Leisure Ice, Daily 9am-9pm
lloydminster.ca
7
8
NEWS
DIRECTORY
8 .................................... Voices
10.............................. What’s On
11.................... Church Directory
Beautiful
12......... Downtown Lloydminster
19.....................................Sports
23.............................. Agriculture
24.............................Real Estate
27.................................. Careers
28..............................Classifieds
28................. Business Directory
30........................... Celebrations
31.........................Entertainment
DID YOU
KNOW...
Olympic Gold Medals only
contain 1.34% of gold.
www.factslides.com/s-Gold
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Letters to the editor
More citizen input needed
Dear editor:
What can we do differently?
City council has recently approved the purchase
of the former Synergy Credit Union building and
property for just over $4.7 million dollars.
Additionally, renovations for this project will cost
upwards of $15 million dollars before accumulated
interest.
The reasoning for this purchase was to create a
“Hub” to anchor the revitalizing of the downtown
core of our great city.
This is a noble and bold venture on behalf of our
city council and administration.
At the same time, Lloydminster is planning for
other major capital projects especially the Wastewater Treatment Facility, which will stretch our
borrowing capacity to the limit.
Publisher: Reid Keebaugh
General Manager: Kent Keebaugh
Editor: Mike D’Amour
Sales Manager: Deanna Reschny
Production Manager: Karrie Craig
There is a limit that the city can borrow, which
directly affects our capital spending and planning.
City council will need to identify its priorities and
follow a plan of fiscal responsibility to ensure that
long-term goals are met while balancing the needs
of today and the future.
I believe city council, going forward, needs the
ability to review, consider and hear from the citizens
of Lloydminster.
Our thoughts and views should be consulted
before investing in projects that will have far
reaching consequences on all of us.
Lets make sure we have a fully developed funding
plan before we approve the next major capital
project in our city.
Gerald Aalbers
Lloydminster
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[email protected]
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LLoyDMinStER
NEWS
Nostalgic soundtrack of our lives
MY
LLOYDMINSTER
by Sandra L. Brown
Through the years, our personal
recollections and memories of events
may well change.
Ever present though is our passion
and appreciation for music.
Each generation moves to an internal
rhythm that perhaps only they could
feel and fully appreciate.
As the Barr Colonists left the familiar
mists of England behind, music was
more than just passion and talent; it
was nostalgic—a reminder of their
proud British heritage and homeland.
Music was a way to preserve their
way of life to which they were accustomed. Musical instruments were
amongst their numerous personal
belongings loaded aboard the S.S. Lake
Manitoba for their ocean voyage.
While a brass band celebrated their
arrival, musical instruments such as
folding organs, pianos, banjos, auto
harps, violins, and flutes were crammed
onto the trains waiting to take the Barr
Colonists as far as Saskatoon.
For the last step of their journey west
to the desolate prairie, Bain wagons
purchased in Saskatoon were precariously loaded. These wagons often
overturned in the sloughs and were
so overloaded that the women and
children usually had to walk.
Music was a contributing inspiration
for church services, weddings, picnics,
and community events.
Regularly advertised were vocal and
instrumental concerts. Birthday parties
and community dances accompanied
by Western style music were popular.
An opera club formed early on
presenting a unique melodic vocal
style.
Locals gathered at each other’s
homes for musical evenings especially
in the harsh winter.
Organized in November 1903, Rev.
Lloyd was president of the 100 plus
member Literary and Musical Society.
Musical theatre in 1907 opened with
the Claman Stock Company presenting “East Lynne” and “My Nephew’s
Wife Jane” along with 10 artists, songs,
and illustrated acts.
A concert arranged by the Ladies
Guild of the St. John’s Church held on
Empire Day in May 1907 scheduled
local talent, plus well-known artists
such as Mrs. Whittaker a soloist
of the Leed’s Choral Festival in
England and Mr. George Avenell
from London.
Songs, duets, piano and violin
solos along with recitations and
comic sketches were planned.
All stores were closed for the day.
Gross proceeds for the new St. John’s
Church were reported as over $90.
Costumes were a specialty at the
Mesdames Lindsay, dressmakers at the
first cottage on Main Street north of the
track, as advertised in 1907.
The barber’s saloon on Church Street
updated with hot or cold baths, electric
massage, and shoe shining also offered
first-class cigars for sale.
The Furniture Emporium, a store
on Main Street, sold Mason-Risch and
Doherty organs.
Pioneers were encouraged to dress
up.
Military and Masonic balls were
well-attended fashionable events.
Ladies` gowns were a modest floor
length, as it was unacceptable to show
their ankles.
A town band known as the Citizens
Band was organized and performed at
various community events including
open-air concerts, in the summer of
1907. Purchasing a modified pipe
organ from Winnipeg’s St. Luke’s
Church in January 1911, the St. John’s
Church was optimistic that it would be
installed quickly.
Reportedly, seldom seen outside
major city churches, an instrument of
this calibre would add a significant
musical depth to their services.
Kerswell’s Music Store advertised
pianos, organs, gramophones, records,
musical instruments, strings and
fittings as well as sheet music for sale
in 1911.
Performers provided musical sound
at the Empress Theatre during the early
days of silent movies.
The first music festival held in 1931
had forty-four entries including piano,
instrumental, vocal and bands.
Playing an important community
role, music is easily a nostalgic
soundtrack of our lives.
It provides an interlude to our daily
routine and this was notably apparent
in Lloydminster early on.
The importance and diversity of
music continues with each new generation, remaining an important showcase
of our community heritage.
Wildlife Assistance
Husky continues to take action as it responds
to a recent pipeline incident.
We would ask that anyone encountering an
impacted animal or bird call the 24-hour
emergency line at: 1-877-262-2111.
ELECTION OFFICIALS
Deputy Returning Officers
and Poll Clerks
Make a positive contribution to our community, by helping
ensure the 2016 Municipal/School Election runs smoothly.
Join our team!
We need Deputy Returning Officers to:
• Show strong team work, working with other election officials
assigned to a polling location
• Ensure polling station is set up
• Accept ballots within secrecy sleeve from voters
• Deposit all marked ballots into the voting machines, in
accordance with procedures
• Monitor the voting machines throughout the day, to ensure
the counter increases as ballots are deposited
• Generate the official results tape at the close of poll
• Transport the voting machine to City Hall immediately after
the close of polls
• Previous election experience preferred
We need Poll Clerks to:
• Show strong team work, working with other election
officials assigned to a polling location
• Greet voters as they arrive
• Confirm voters are in the correct polling location
• Ensure voters have the required identification
• Assist with poll set up and closing activities
• No previous election experience required
Time Commitment:
• Hours of work are approximately 8:00am to 9:30pm on
Wednesday, October 26, 2016.
• Training session for all election officials will be held prior to
Election Day. The dates will be sent to all election officials
once established.
• Deputy Returning Officer’s will have additional training on
the voting machines on August 25, 2016.
Remuneration:
• Deputy Returning Officer
• Poll Clerk
• Training Session
$230.00
$170.00
$35.00 per session
ALL Election Officials must remain non-partisan on
all political views until after the day of the election.
You must have the ability to strictly observe secrecy, with
respect to any and all knowledge that may come into the
Election Official’s possession.
If this interests you, please send an email to
[email protected] indicating which
position you are interested in.
For further information, please visit:
www.huskyenergy.com
lloydminster.ca
facebook.com/CityofLloydminster
@CityofLloyd
9
10
NEWS
The Lloydminster Source
Community Calendar is a free
service provided for non-profit
organizations located within our
coverage area. All events are in
chronological order, as space
permits and at
the editor’s discretion.
fax
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nt to t r.
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e
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to add munity Ca
Com
LABIS Second chance clothing
For your convenience an ADDITIONAL
CLOTHING DONATION BIN has been placed in
front of the LABIS Office on Highway 16 (#3,
4620 44th St.) Please donate your gently used
clothing to this new bin location or to the LABIS
Second Chance Clothing Store at 4920 50 St.
With the help of your donations, all proceeds
go directly to our Life Enrichment Program for
brain injured persons. We greatly appreciate all
donations made.
cribbage players
Looking to form a cribbage club in Lloydminster.
Fun only, no gambling. Contact Michael at
[email protected] or 306-821-4047.
satellite bingo
Bingo at the Moose Lodge, 5213-57 St.,
doors open at 5 p.m. Bingo satellite, hot balls,
nevadas and concession will go Mondays and
Wednesdays. Must be 18 years old to play.
Midwest food resources
fresh food box
Orders must be placed on or before the first
and third Thursday of each month and can
be dropped off upstairs at 201 5001-50
Ave. Pickup occurs on the second and fourth
Thursday of each month at the Lloydminster
Native Friendship Centre. Cost is $10 and $15
for mixed produce boxes, $10 for only fruit and
$25 for organic boxes. Phone 306-825-2606
or email [email protected] for more
information. Check out their website at www.
midwestfoodresources.com.
outreach lunch
At the Legacy Centre on Tuesdays at noon. All
seniors welcome to join them for lunch. Cost is
$8 per person. They ask that you reserve your
spot by noon the day before so they know how
many to cook for. Call the Legacy office for
more information or register at 780-875-4584.
Parkinson’s support group
The Lloydminster Support Group for Parkinson’s
Disease meets at the Southridge Community
Church (5701 - 41 St) from 2 to 4 p.m. on the
fourth Tuesday of each month. Support and
education is available at each meeting. Please
call 780-808-5006 for information.
Chase the ace
Every Thursday night at the Lloydminster Legion
draw is made. $5 a ticket. Every night 20 per
cent of the week’s sale is won and winner gets
to draw for ace and the big pot. All proceeds
go to the Lloydminster Health Foundation, The
Legion and the Kiwanis for community projects.
All August
free summer fun
Midwest Family Connections – Free SPF3 Summer programs. Family, friends and
fun programs. Great for ages 0-6. Weekly
themes, crafts and activities. Parental/caregiver
supervision & interaction is required. Every
Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday 9:30 a.m.
-11:30 a.m. in August
at our indoor playground at 103 4910 – 50
St. Lloydminster, Sask. The last day is Aug. 25.
Please call for any additional information or
questions 306-825-5911 Hope to see you and
your family out for some free Summer Fun!
Aug. 2 - Aug. 5
vacation bible school “spy
academy”
Grace United, Knox Presbyterian and St. John’s
Anglican have teamed up to present the 2016
Vacation Bible School: “Spy Academy.” We
welcome kids, ages 6-12, to join us Aug. 2 to
the Aug. 5, from 9 a.m. to noon to participate
in various spy-themed activities based around
God’s word. VBS will be hosted by Grace United
Church this year. To register please phone 780875-8959.
Aug. 4
kaiser tournament
At the Legacy Centre. Play begins at 10 a.m.
and cost is $10 to play and $10 for lunch.
Everyone welcome! Call Legacy office @ 780875-4584 for more info.
Aug. 8 - 12
Barnyard Roundup
First Lutheran Church’s “Barnyard Roundup”
Vacation Bible School is for kids ages four to 12.
Register online at www.firstlutheranlloydminster.
com, call (780) 875-9797, or stop in at the
church to register by June 30.
Aug. 9
cinema tour
Fountain Tire is celebrating its 60th anniversary,
and you’re invited! Come and join in the festivities
as part of the Open Road Cinema tour. At this
free, fun-filled event, there will be festivities,
activities, and more – including a screening of a
family friendly movie! Doors open at 6 p.m. and
the free movie is set to begin at 9:15 p.m. at the
Lloydminster Exhibition grounds, 5521 49 Ave.
Vehicles must be registered online and tickets
must be present with attendees, but there is
no ticket fee. Register at https://www.picatic.
com/lloydminster. You only need one ticket per
vehicle—pack in as many people as you have
seat belts! Food trucks and bathrooms on site.
Aug. 16
2016 Gospel Jamboree
Celebrate Kitscoty is hosting the 2016
Gospel Jamboree at Kitscoty Hall from
10:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. The event features
artists Yvonne St. Germaine, Amundruds,
Revive Gospel Singers and more. Lunch
and Supper will be available. Admission by
donation only.
August 16
Pub night
At the Legacy Centre. Doors open and
dancin’ at 5 p.m. Supper served at 6 p.m.
then dance the evening away to the tunes
of Real Country. Admission is $15/person at
the door. Come out and see what everyone
has been up to over the summer months. All
members and guests welcome. For more
info call Legacy office at 780-875-4584.
Aug. 20
jamboree
The Kitscoty Days Mini Gospel Jamboree
is being held on Aug. 20 and 21 at the
Kitscoty Hall. Jamboree starts 10 a.m. on
the 20th and 9:30 a.m. on the 21st. Lunch
concession available each day and pancake
breakfast at 8:30 a.m. on the 21st. Free
admission and donations are gratefully
accepted.
Lloydminster
Dry Grad
Would like to thank the following sponsors for helping
to make this year’s Dry Grad a safe and fun-filled
alcohol-free celebration
106.1 The Goat
Action Towing
Apex Oilfield Services Ltd.
BMO
Boston Pizza
Cinergy Nails
Cliff Rose for Clothes
Coca Cola
Coldwell Banker
Dairy Queen
Dana’s Door Service
David’s Tea
Diamond International
Edge Harley Davidson
Fountain Tire
Grower Direct
Guardian Plumbing & Heating
Hair Studio
Home Hardware
Investors Group
Kal Tire
Kashuba Catering
Kenworth Lloydminster
Kevin Reid Laser Tag
Linktel
Liquid Metal Custom Welding
LloydMall
Lloyd Paint & Supplies/
Lloyd Auto Body
Lloydminster & District Co-op
Lloydminster Source
May Cinema 6 Theatre
McCaws Funeral Service
Midwest Furniture
Richardson’s Jewellery
Sand’s Seed Farm
Season’s Flowers Gift & Garden
Second Cup
Silverwood Toyota
Sobeys
Spiros
Sugar & Spice
Vern’s Pizza
A special thank you to all the volunteers who
made the evening possible
NEWS
11
Frenchman Butte Heritage
Center hosts huge celebration
A series of extensive
renovation
works
recently concluded at
the Frenchman Butte
Heritage Center.
Teams of workers
have re-roofed the
famous Log Cabin
Tea-house, they fully
replaced the mini golf
course,
re-painted
the exterior of the
Canadian
National
Railways
station,
re-organized
and
upgraded the machine
shed’s collection of
early
farm
implements, re-landscaped
the entire facility and
improved a number of
exhibits, which are on
display.
The
center’s
executive invite you
to examine their much
improved
facility
during
Museum
Festival Day Aug. 14.
Being a Sunday,
the day begins with
an open tent church
service at 10:30 a.m.
and at 11 a.m. the
doors open to you for
browsing the exhibits
displayed
in
the
complex’s
buildings
while pioneer skills,
including a working
telegraph, are demonstrated and a huge
silent auction opens for
bidding on nearly 100
items.
Visitors in need of
a rest can lounge in
the shade under a
large tent and enjoy
stage
entertainment
throughout the day.
At 1 p.m. the street
parade will pass down
main street and all
other activities will
cease to allow visitors
to witness one of
the best small town
parades in Saskatchewan, after which the
activities will resume.
At 5 p.m. a scrumptious roast beef supper
will be served up to
fast-flowing lines with
a cost of only $10 per
adult, $5 children six
to 10 and free to kids
under six.
The Heritage Center
also invites you to visit
the nearby historic
sites of Fort Pitt, with
its extensive fur trade
era history, and the
National Historic Site
of Frenchman Butte
battle between Cree
Warriors
and
the
Alberta Field Force on
May 28, 1885.
You’ll be amazed at
the exciting stories in
our western Canadian
history!
The Frenchman Butte
Heritage Center is well
known to tourists; a
popular
magazine
readers’ survey in 2013
voted the “Best Small
Town Museum” in the
province.
It has shown great
improvement
every
year as its collection is
continually enhanced.
This year the new
mini golf will be open
to all, but focusing on
the kids, there’s also a
playground nearby as
well as face-painting
artists to keep them
occupied through the
afternoon.
Food is always a
necessity at functions
such as the Heritage
Center
promotes.
Hotdogs are noon
fare, coffee is free, pop
and bottled water is
available, and top off
your lunch with a piece
of the best pie ever
with a dollop of cool
ice cream on top.
The
Frenchman
Butte Heritage Center
is located right in the
Hamlet of Frenchman
Butte and has its own
10 site R.V. Park with
full hook-ups, and
there are free shuttles
running between the
parking areas and the
main street.
Admission is by
donation, not a fee.
This event is only 45
minutes’ drive from
Lloydminster, to the
north east.
Come and join us for
Grace United
Church
Call our sales team
if you would like to
advertise your church
in our directory
306-825-5111
Sunday Worship
& Sunday School
10:00 am
4708 - 50 AVENUE
(780) 875-8959
[email protected]
AUTO REPAIR
Brakes • Shocks • Struts • Tune-Ups • Exhaust
Air Conditioning • Complete Automotive Service
Saskatchewan & Alberta Safety Inspections $66
Front End Wheel Alignments
Darren Castellan, Owner
3116 - 50th Avenue
Lloydminster, Alberta T9V 1H4
957213 AB Ltd. O/A
780-875-7022
12
NEWS
Dress
for
success:
outfitting
Long term
children on a budget
lobe insurance
DOLLARS
& SENSE
One-time investment keeps
you brilliant for years.
Lloydmall
780.875.0203
2016
by Jill McKenzie
Although
parents
may not want to think
about it, back to school
is just around the
corner.
Putting off getting
prepared, as in most
LLOYDMINSTER
Downtown Lloydminster
Beautiful Home Necessities, Shower Curtains,
Bamboo Towels and Sheets, Table Cloths,
Dinnerware for Summer Entertaining
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Dinnerware
The benefit of owning open stock dinnerware is that you can
add or replace pieces so your set always looks great.
Dawn Interiors
4906 - 50 Ave Downtown Lloydminster, AB
780•808•2909
EUROPILLOWTOP MATTRESS
RONALD McDONALD HOUSE CHARITIES
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A relaxing sleep is essential to your wellbeing. The Limited Edition Sealy Posturepedic RMHC V
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support, and are sturdy and reliable - so you can enjoy night after night of peaceful rest.
4801 - 49th Avenue, Lloydminster
(306) 825-SAVE (7283)
midwestfurniture.ca
2015 WINNER Community Cornerstone Award
things,
might
end
up costing you extra
money.
The time to start
watching for sales on
clothing is now. But
where to look?
Take inventory
Go through your children’s closets.
What do you need for
shoes, boots and winter
clothing?
Do they need a few
new things to spruce
up their back-to-school
wardrobe?
Try to purchase a
size up to account for
sudden growth spurts.
Make a list of what
you are watching for
and stick to your list.
Shop off-season
Just as your kids are
busy wearing out their
swim trunks, shorts
and flip flops, stores are
beginning to clear out
their summer stock.
Now is the time to
watch for next year’s
sizes at a reduced price.
Yes, money is tight
and you need to gear
up for school.
But you will be
buying these things
next year—don’t wait
and pay full price if you
can help it.
Similarly,
watch
for winter boots and
snow suits if you have
no alternative but to
purchase new.
But remember, you
must only buy what is
needed.
Online, new
and used
There
are
great
clearance deals to be
found online.
Factor in the cost of
shipping, though, and
consider if it is really
saving you money.
Could you support a
locally owned business
instead?
If your budget is
tight this year, use
great discretion when
shopping online.
Wait a day before
going through the
virtual check out. You
may find you are not as
impulsive after a good
night’s sleep.
Are you fortunate
enough to be offered
hand-me-down
clothing for your kids?
Have you shied away
from accepting in the
past?
Look at it this way:
most clothing is made
in poor countries with
dismal working conditions.
But when you buy
or accept used clothing
you reduce the demand
for more of it to be
produced.
You also delay that
item being taken to a
landfill.
Sort through handme-downs; keep what
you can use and either
donate or give away
what you can’t.
If you have invested a
bit more money in some
items for your children,
you might want to list
them on kijiji or have
a garage sale of your
own to get some money
back.
Feel good that you’re
passing
on
some
savings to another
family while saving a
bit for yourself.
Are your children
fashion divas?
This is an excellent
opportunity to teach
them about the value of
money.
If they insist on the
brand name ball cap
and shoes, let them see
how much money there
is per child for clothing
this year.
Allow them to help
decide how that money
will be allocated.
Allow the child to
perform extra chores
and try to find a
compromise between
new and used that
works for everyone.
Thrift stores,
garage sales and
second hand sites
For those not blessed
with a large extended
family or friends with
older children, there are
still many ways to save
on kids’ clothes.
Local thrifts stores
,like For the Interval
Store, LABIS Second
Chance Clothing and
the Olive Branch all
donate the proceeds of
their sales to great local
causes.
You might need to
keep checking back
to find what you are
looking for, but you are
likely to save a bundle.
The same can be said
for cruising garage
sales and online sites
like kijiji or different
Facebook groups.
How much
is enough?
Having less money
is stressful but it gives
everyone a reason to
examine their priorities.
How much do we
really need to be happy?
How much, realistically, should we spend
on clothes for our kids?
If they are warm
enough, clean, well fed
and loved, are those
brand name clothes
going to make them
better people?
Downsizing
the
budget for kids clothing
doesn’t reflect on your
parenting.
Having a couple
outfits for school and
a set of play clothes to
change into afterwards
teaches kids routine,
responsibility,
and
respect for their belongings.
If kids learn to
fold their once-worn
clothing and put it away
for tomorrow, parents
might spend less time
doing
laundry—an
added benefit.
Is it really that radical
to suggest that we buy
our kids clothes only
when they actually
need something?
Ask yourself this:
would you rather your
kids have designer
name brand clothing
now, or an education
savings plan later?
Is keeping name
brand clothing on their
backs threatening the
roof over their heads?
Having your children
dressed stylishly in
stain-free, good quality
clothing can be done
on a tight budget if are
always watching for
great deals.
The more effort you
put in, the more you
will save.
NEWS
13
A sea of change in gardening
GREEN
FILE
by Mark Cullen
www.markcullen.com
I recently completed my annual tour
of the country and I have much to
report.
While Canadians are gradually
becoming aware of climate change and
the impact that it is having on our daily
lives, there is a sea of change in the
gardening business.
My travels have taken me to many
points in Ontario, Quebec and out
west.
My relationship with Home
Hardware requires me to travel to
some remote places like Fort St John in
northern B.C. and points between here
and there.
My launch of a new book, The New
Canadian Garden, has also required that
I travel around the country talking with
and listening to Canadians who share
this passion that we call gardening.
Here is what Canadians are talking
about, with regard to our most popular
outdoor pastime, gardening:
1. Goodbye bees, hello heightened
awareness!
The decline of the honey bee population has propagated so much discussion about pollinators and related
topics that the ad campaign for Honey
Nut Cheerios blew everyone out of the
water.
They launched the campaign at
Canada Blooms this past March,
expecting to give away about 35
million wild flower seeds across the
country.
The demand was so great that they
gave away a total of more than 100
million seeds.
While we are sensitive to the
general decline of bees, it is important
to note that we have more than 700
native bee species in Canada.
2. Insect hotels.
While many Canadians are scratching their heads over the notion of
attracting beneficial insects to their
yards and gardens, many others are
embracing the idea.
I have become acutely aware of the
situation while traveling to the U.K.
over the last few years, where they
are a generation ahead of us on this
one. Mason bee huts, hotels, habitat:
call them what you want, retailers
are surprised by the demand for such
things.
I predict insect hotels, butterfly
habitat, mason bee huts and the like,
will be so popular in 20 years that they’ll
be as common in Canadian backyards
as bird feeders are now: more so in
urban areas where awareness seems
highest.
3. Native plants.
This is not a revolutionary idea, but
one that’s been evolving for about 25
years.
Canadians are planting more native
species.
They are generally lower maintenance than their hybrid cousins, they
are reliably winter hardy when grown
in their native zone and they attract
pollinators quite nicely.
A three-point punch for native plants!
Garden retailers have caught on to
this idea and are now offering a wide
selection of them.
Another big change to Canadian
gardening.
4. It is all about the food.
While attending a book-signing/
speaking engagement in Ottawa
this season, I was introduced to the
daughter of one guest: a 22 year old
first time gardener.
I’m always interested to know
what draws a young person into the
gardening fold, and I am surprised
when the reason is anything other than
food.
Indeed, Olivia was getting into raised
bed veggie gardening.
Like every generation before them,
the 20 and 30 somethings are influencing all of us in profound ways,
including how we garden.
Seed suppliers tell me they’re having
trouble keeping vegetable and herb
seeds on the racks. Especially kale
seeds.
Go figure.
Have the kids actually tasted this
stuff?
I am more about carrots and
tomatoes.
The point, of course, is we are
growing food plants, including fruit
trees and berry plants, in greater
numbers than we have seen since the
Victory Gardens of the Second World
War.
5. Birds, butterflies and hummingbirds.
It’s almost wrong to lump all of these
together in a sentence as each of them
represents a ‘stand alone’ topic.
However, you are busy and I only
have so much space here, so let’s
consider the impact of this category of
gardening that is growing in popularity almost as quickly as food gardening.
Today we’re beginning to realize the
positive impact that our actions have
on the entire natural cycle that occurs
just outside of our back door when we
attract birds, butterflies and hummingbirds to the garden.
First, feeding them bird seed,
hummingbird nectar and planting
nectar and pollen rich flowering plants
helps to bring them to your yard.
Water features provide life and
habitat for a host of desirable wildlife,
especially still water (with a gold fish
in it to control mosquitoes).
In the end, it’s all about the frogs.
If you manage to attract frogs,
salamanders and toads to your yard
(which you will do with the right
plants and water) you will have passed
the toughest biodiversity test of all:
these creatures breathe through their
skin and therefore are among the most
environmentally sensitive.
When you find a frog in your yard
you are a champion of the environment.
This is what leading-edge gardening
is all about today.
Mark Cullen is an expert gardener,
author and broadcaster. Get his free
monthly newsletter at markcullen.com.
Look for his new best seller, ‘The New
Canadian Garden’ published by Dundurn
Press. Follow him on Twitter @MarkCullen4 and on Facebook.
LLOYDMINSTER
EXHIBITION
ASSOCIATION
LLOYDMINSTER
PRESENTS
DECORATING
DECORATING
We are giving the business community a chance to win a
$
1000 advertising campaign from LloydFM and a $1000
advertising campaign from the Lloydminster Source
2000 total in advertising
for your business!
PLUS
$
Heat Sponsorship on championship Sunday
and access for 2 to the trackside vip tent
($500 value) - Courtesy of Lloyd Ex
CONTEST
CONTEST
Here are a few decorating ideas...
• Change the store sign welcoming fans and drivers
• Getting some bales, wagon wheels, saddles
• Let the staff wear blue jeans, cowboy hats and boots, etc.
• Paint your store front windows
Email [email protected] with business name, address,
phone number and contact by Tuesday, August 16 that
you will participate. Judging will begin August 18.
Participating businesses will have their photos posted on LloydFM and Lloydminster Source Facebook pages
14
NEWS
Fountain Tire Ltd. is celebrating its anniversary by inviting the public to its party that includes a drive-in movie presentation of Kung Fu Panda 3.
Old fashioned movie fun
by Jaime Polmateer
[email protected]
Fountain Tire Ltd. is celebrating 60 years of
operation and they want to get the public in on the
celebration.
“Fountain as a whole picked 12 major centres for
this Open Road Cinema Tour to play in and we
were lucky enough to be picked as one of those
locations,” said Kent Staniforth, owner of Fountain
Tire’s Lloydminster location.
“We’re pretty excited to see what takes place
and hopefully we get lots of people out to take
advantage of it.”
The Open Road Cinema Tour offers an old-fashioned drive-in movie experience with the event’s
PROTECTING
ALBERTANS AGAINST
UNFAIR POWER BILLS
The Government of Alberta is going to court to
protect Albertans from being forced to pay for
the business losses of five power companies.
The companies are trying to offload their losses onto Albertans
because of a deal made between the former government and Enron,
a discredited and now-bankrupt U.S. electricity operator.
Albertans shouldn’t have to pay for the losses of electricity companies.
This ‘Enron clause’ was never raised during months of public hearings
16075DE0 got a fair deal as their
that were supposed to ensure Albertans
electricity system was deregulated.
And, there is evidence the Enron clause was enacted unlawfully by the
previous government and then deliberately withheld from the public.
selection for the 60 year celebration being Kung Fu
Panda 3.
The movie will begin at 9:30 p.m. Aug. 9, but
other festivities will start at 6 p.m. prior to the
screening.
There’ll be face painters, balloon animals, bouncy
houses and the Border City’s new mobile arcade
unit, 1-Up gaming, for families to use to pass the
time before the movie starts.
“This year we’ve decided that we’re going to
host a family focused event just to allow families
to spend some time together and not have to take
up a weekend,” said Staniforth.
“It’s a free drive-in movie, so every family has
the ability to come out and take part in an old
fashioned drive-in.”
Staniforth added he and his crew at Fountain
Tire’s Lloydminster location take a lot of pride
being involved with an organization that’s been
around for more than half a century.
Fountain Tire Lloydminster actually celebrated
its 50th anniversary two years ago and was one of
the first locations setup when the store became a
franchise after originating in Wainwright.
The corporation as a whole likes to recognize
certain milestones, Staniforth said, and 60 years in
business is certainly a cause for celebration.
“In the past we had always had a large giveaway
as kind of a momentous recognition of the big
celebration, but this year, the way the economy
has been the last couple years, we thought a family
oriented activity such as this that doesn’t cost any
admission fee for families; it allows us to have
thousands of winners instead of just one winner of
one particular prize,” he said.
“So this allows us to get a whole lot more
people involved and enjoy the experience.”
The 60 year celebration will take place at the
Lloydminster Exhibition grounds and will have
washrooms and concessions onsite.
Hon. Gerry Ritz, P.C., M.P.
The Government is asking the court to overturn the Enron clause and
protect Albertans against an estimated $2 billion in business losses
over the next four years.
If successful, any additional electricity fees charged to the public due to
the Enron clause will be refunded back to Albertans.
Albertans shouldn’t be on the hook for a backroom deal that allows
companies to collect the profits when power prices are high and hand
consumers the losses when prices are low.
That’s why the Government of Alberta is taking legal action –
to protect Albertans.
Learn more at powerpurchase.alberta.ca
Battlefords - Lloydminster
Constituency Office
1322 - 100 Street
North Battleford, SK • S9A 0V8
1-888-825-4944
(306) 445-2004
Fax: (306) 445-0207
www.gerryritz.ca
Office hours: 9am - 4pm
Monday through Friday
NEWS
15
Giving through dance
by Geoff Lee
[email protected]
A 14 year-old Lashburn
dancer with a heart of
gold is putting on a free
two-day dance camp at
Fame Dance Studios in
Lloydminster for kids
who can’t afford lessons.
The project is the brainchild of teenage assistant
studio dance instructor
Macey Afseth,
who
received an overwhelming response to her camp
idea after posting it on
Facebook.
“Dance is a really
expensive activity to
be doing and I know a
lot of people right now,
because of the economy,
can’t afford dance,” said
Afseth.“So I just thought
I would give the kids
a little dancing experience.”
The camp will go
ahead Aug. 8-9 from 9
a.m. to 3 p.m. with about
50 kids from age four to
10 learning hip hop and
jazz dance steps.
“I’ve always been
taught to be kind and
reach out to people who
need help,” said Afseth.
“Me and my mom
were talking one day
and we thought it was
going to be a really good
idea.”
About 100 kids had
to be turned down
because
the
studio
doesn’t have the space,
but studio owner Sarah
Makins called Afseth’s
idea brilliant and worth
repeating.
“We’re actually going
to do them throughout the year—I was
so impressed with her
idea,” said Makins.
“I said, ‘Macey, we’re
going to fly with this;
this will be your project
and you do as many as
you wish throughout the
year.’ ”
Makins said they
might even do a back to
school one coming up in
the last week in August
with so much interest in
the first camp.
“There was no one
but her to have this idea
because she loves dance
herself and she appreciates how much her mom
works to keep her in
dance.”
Makins called Afseth
one of her studio’s most
outgoing, kind and
welcoming young ladies
who will focus the camp
on hip hop.
“Hip hop is kind of one
of the easier ones to learn
and you can kind of be
more yourself where
the other ones you need
FREE IN-HOME CONSULTATION
SHOWROOM: 3005 - 50th Avenue
Lloydminster
(780) 871.0808
www.budgetblinds.com/lloydminster
Submitted photo
14-year-old dancer Macey Afseth will be teaching
hip hop dance moves like this for free to a group of
50 boys and girls at Fame Dance Studios in Lloydminster Aug. 8-9.
more technique,” said
Afseth.
Afseth has invited
some of her Fame classmates to help instruct
the camp along with
some volunteer help
from instructor Brianna
Martin.
Most of the kids for
the camp are coming
from Lloydminster and
Lashburn,
including
about 15 boys.
Afseth said she’s been
dancing since she was
two and competitively
at Fame studios since she
was nine.
“I do hip hop, tap,
ballet, jazz, contemporary, point—we pretty
much do it all there,” she
said.
In May, she and several
classmates entered the
StarQuest dance competition in Las Vegas where
the team won first place
in a couple of dances and
the best costume award.
Dancing, she said,
gives you a way to
express yourself and
to just be yourself.
“I love kids so much so I
figure I love dancing and
I love kids, so why not
just try teaching it,” she
said about her camp idea.
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16
NEWS
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780-875-9159
@MusgraveAgencie
If we can’t find it,
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$469,950
NEWS
[email protected]
www.musgraveagencies.com
CHARMING AND SPACIOUS
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BEAUTIFUL HARDWOOD FLOORS
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MLS 54979 | 1,320 SF
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MLS 56641 | 1,354 SF
MLS 56171 | 1,544 SF
BRAND NEW EXECUTIVE BUNGALOW
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MLS 55929 | 1,981 SF
MLS 56644 | 2,158 SF
MLS 55673 | 2,651 SF
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MLS 56717 | 1,382 SF
MLS 55412 | 1,136 SF
MLS 56140 | 1,300 SF
MLS 55777 | 1,215 SF
EXTREMELY WELL KEPT STARTER
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VERY WELL KEPT BUNGALOW
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A GREAT PLACE TO CALL HOME
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NICELY RENOVATED BUNGALOW
LOTS OF UPDATES TO THIS STARTER
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$329,900
$284,950
$274,900
$349,900
$339,950
$325,000
$309,950
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$174,900
MLS 55735 | 1,021 SF
MLS 56307 | 1,161 SF
MLS 56150 | 1,232 SF
MLS 56261 | 1,372 SF
MLS 55854 | 1,056 SF
MLS 56685 | 1,500 SF
MLS 56487 | 1,082 SF
MLS 56423 | 1,161 SF
MLS 56564 | 954 SF
MLS 56520 | 540 SF
NO LOT RENT!
GATED ADULT LIVING CONDO
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$357,900
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$299,900
$209,900
$429,900
$429,900
$319,700
$319,900
MLS 56074 | 1,216 SF
MLS 56278 | 1,165 SF
MLS 56779 | 1,236 SF
MLS 56743 | 1,270 SF
MLS 56565 | 1,210 SF
MLS 55496 | 1,043 SF
MLS 56643 | 1,235 SF
MLS 55097 | 1,139 SF
MLS 56032 | 1,140 SF
MLS 56684 | 1,090 SF
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ATTENTION BUYERS!
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BEST VALUE IN MARWAYNE
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$349,900
$599,900
$299,900
$319,900
$298,900
$299,900
$45,000
$182,950
$309,900
MLS 55008 | 1,347 SF
MLS 55142 | 1,047 SF
MLS 55482 | 1,504 SF
MLS 55155 | 984 SF
MLS 56353 | 926 SF
MLS 55223 | 974 SF
MLS 55115 | 976 SF
MLS 56824 | 770 SF
MLS 56398 | 1,932 SF
MLS 56510 | 1,197 SF
MARSHALL MOBILE ON TITLED LOT
PEACE & QUIET IN GREENSTREET
SANDY BEACH CUSTOM BUNGALOW
SANDY BEACH GET AWAY
HERE’S YOUR PARADISE!
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BARE LAND ACREAGE
SANDY BEACH BUILD TO SUIT LOT!
BARE LAND
BLACKTOP ALL THE WAY!
$146,900
$411,900
$559,950
$129,900
$839,900
$450,000
$84,900
$154,900
$199,900
$110,000
MLS 56791 | 1,552 SF
MLS 56875 | 1,178 SF
MLS 56366 | 1,681 SF
MLS 56113 | 680 SF
MLS 55668 | 17 AC
MLS 56892 | 168.96 AC
MLS 55081 | 4.67 AC
MLS 54546 | 0.341 AC
MLS 56816 | 10 AC
MLS 56873 | 5 AC
BRIGHTSAND LAKE VACANT LOT
10 MINUTES NE OF LLOYDMINSTER
HIGH TRAFFIC LOCATION
SERVICED CORNER LOT
ROBINSON INDUSTRIAL PARK
PERFECT SPOT FOR YOUR BUSINESS
ONE OF A KIND OFFICE BUILDING
PERFECT WAREHOUSE SETUP
HIGH TRAFFIC CORNER LOT
FENCED COMPOUND
LAKE LOT
WALKING DISTANCE
TO WATER
$74,900
$75,000
$4/SF
MLS 56785 | 8,036 SF
MLS 56893 | 11 AC
MLS 56018 | 9,152 SF
GREAT FOR SMALL BUSINESS
GREAT LOCATION
EXCELLENT EXPOSURE
$8/SF
MLS 56603 | 1,320 SF
$8/SF
MLS 56197 | 9,600 SF
$8/SF
MLS 55495 | 4,200 SF
$270,000
MLS 55709 | 1 AC
NEW OFFICE BUILDING
$18-$20/SF
MLS 55183 | 20,000 SF
$875,000
$899,900
$4,500,000
$11.75/SF
$6.50/SF
$10/SF
MLS 55589 | 2.9 AC
MLS 55402 | 2 AC
MLS 56511 | 40,814 SF
MLS 55264 | 12,167 SF
MLS 55899 | 3,600 SF
MLS 56666 | 10,200 SF
GREAT EXPOSURE
HIGH TRAFFIC CENTER
FIRST CLASS OFFICE SPACE
PRIME CORNER LOCATION
GOOD LOCATION & AFFORDABLE
HIGHWAY 17 SOUTH LOCATION
$499,950
MLS 54740 | 1,975 SF
$20/SF
MLS 55874 | 1,304 SF
$12/SF
MLS 55697 | 2,865 SF
$12/SF
MLS 54572 | 3,071 SF
$9.95/SF
MLS 55583 | 1,350 SF
$444,900
MLS 54605 | 2,000 SF
17
16
NEWS
GREAT FAMILY HOME
$499,900
LOOK NO FURTHER
$449,900
780-875-9159
@MusgraveAgencie
If we can’t find it,
we’ll build it!
Follow Us on
LARGE RENOVATED BUNGALOW
$469,950
NEWS
[email protected]
www.musgraveagencies.com
CHARMING AND SPACIOUS
$424,900
BEAUTIFUL HARDWOOD FLOORS
$509,000
QUIET CUL-DE-SAC
$419,900
SPACIOUS BUNGALOW
$399,000
UNIQUE CHARACTER 2 STOREY
$419,900
QUIET LOCATION
$459,950
STEPS AWAY FROM BUD MILLER PARK
$504,950
MLS 55966 | 1,406 SF
MLS 56198 | 1,227 SF
MLS 56631 | 1,436 SF
MLS 56082 | 1,507 SF
MLS 54979 | 1,320 SF
MLS 56486 | 1,325 SF
MLS 55041 | 1,464 SF
MLS 56751 | 1,684 SF
MLS 56641 | 1,354 SF
MLS 56171 | 1,544 SF
BRAND NEW EXECUTIVE BUNGALOW
BEAUTIFUL FAMILY HOME
FAMILY FRIENDLY 2 STOREY
OVERLOOKING THE LAKE
VERY QUIET STREET
WELL APPOINTED 2 STOREY
WELL WORTH A LOOK!
PRIME LOCATION
OPEN CONCEPT BUNGALOW
BRAND NEW PARKVIEW BI-LEVEL
$644,900
$599,900
$554,900
$1,100,000
$347,900
$389,900
$379,900
$339,900
$399,950
$394,900
MLS 55392 | 1,749 SF
MLS 55929 | 1,981 SF
MLS 56644 | 2,158 SF
MLS 55673 | 2,651 SF
MLS 55875 | 1,132 SF
MLS 56874 | 1,768 SF
MLS 56717 | 1,382 SF
MLS 55412 | 1,136 SF
MLS 56140 | 1,300 SF
MLS 55777 | 1,215 SF
EXTREMELY WELL KEPT STARTER
IMMACULATELY UPDTED & CLEAN
VERY WELL KEPT BUNGALOW
QUIET STREET CLOSE TO SCHOOLS
A GREAT PLACE TO CALL HOME
ONLY ONE OWNER
FANTASTIC STARTER HOME
SHOWS PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP
NICELY RENOVATED BUNGALOW
LOTS OF UPDATES TO THIS STARTER
$304,900
$329,900
$284,950
$274,900
$349,900
$339,950
$325,000
$309,950
$239,900
$174,900
MLS 55735 | 1,021 SF
MLS 56307 | 1,161 SF
MLS 56150 | 1,232 SF
MLS 56261 | 1,372 SF
MLS 55854 | 1,056 SF
MLS 56685 | 1,500 SF
MLS 56487 | 1,082 SF
MLS 56423 | 1,161 SF
MLS 56564 | 954 SF
MLS 56520 | 540 SF
NO LOT RENT!
GATED ADULT LIVING CONDO
IMMACULATE SEMI-DETACHED
GREAT END UNIT
ATTRACTIVE UPGRADES!
TOP FLOOR CONDO
PRIME LOCATION!!!
UNDER CONSTRUCTION!
UPGRADED STARTER HOME
NEW CONSTRUCTION HOME
$219,950
$357,900
$459,900
$256,950
$299,900
$209,900
$429,900
$429,900
$319,700
$319,900
MLS 56074 | 1,216 SF
MLS 56278 | 1,165 SF
MLS 56779 | 1,236 SF
MLS 56743 | 1,270 SF
MLS 56565 | 1,210 SF
MLS 55496 | 1,043 SF
MLS 56643 | 1,235 SF
MLS 55097 | 1,139 SF
MLS 56032 | 1,140 SF
MLS 56684 | 1,090 SF
YOU WILL FALL IN LOVE
LOOK NO FURTHER!
ATTENTION BUYERS!
STILL TIME TO PERSONALIZE
BRAND NEW & ALL COMPLETE
OPEN BI-LEVEL PLAN
GREAT VALUE
GREAT FIRST TIME HOME LASHBURN
LASHBURN LARGE FAMILY HOME
BEST VALUE IN MARWAYNE
$414,900
$349,900
$599,900
$299,900
$319,900
$298,900
$299,900
$45,000
$182,950
$309,900
MLS 55008 | 1,347 SF
MLS 55142 | 1,047 SF
MLS 55482 | 1,504 SF
MLS 55155 | 984 SF
MLS 56353 | 926 SF
MLS 55223 | 974 SF
MLS 55115 | 976 SF
MLS 56824 | 770 SF
MLS 56398 | 1,932 SF
MLS 56510 | 1,197 SF
MARSHALL MOBILE ON TITLED LOT
PEACE & QUIET IN GREENSTREET
SANDY BEACH CUSTOM BUNGALOW
SANDY BEACH GET AWAY
HERE’S YOUR PARADISE!
QUIET SCENIC LAND
BARE LAND ACREAGE
SANDY BEACH BUILD TO SUIT LOT!
BARE LAND
BLACKTOP ALL THE WAY!
$146,900
$411,900
$559,950
$129,900
$839,900
$450,000
$84,900
$154,900
$199,900
$110,000
MLS 56791 | 1,552 SF
MLS 56875 | 1,178 SF
MLS 56366 | 1,681 SF
MLS 56113 | 680 SF
MLS 55668 | 17 AC
MLS 56892 | 168.96 AC
MLS 55081 | 4.67 AC
MLS 54546 | 0.341 AC
MLS 56816 | 10 AC
MLS 56873 | 5 AC
BRIGHTSAND LAKE VACANT LOT
10 MINUTES NE OF LLOYDMINSTER
HIGH TRAFFIC LOCATION
SERVICED CORNER LOT
ROBINSON INDUSTRIAL PARK
PERFECT SPOT FOR YOUR BUSINESS
ONE OF A KIND OFFICE BUILDING
PERFECT WAREHOUSE SETUP
HIGH TRAFFIC CORNER LOT
FENCED COMPOUND
LAKE LOT
WALKING DISTANCE
TO WATER
$74,900
$75,000
$4/SF
MLS 56785 | 8,036 SF
MLS 56893 | 11 AC
MLS 56018 | 9,152 SF
GREAT FOR SMALL BUSINESS
GREAT LOCATION
EXCELLENT EXPOSURE
$8/SF
MLS 56603 | 1,320 SF
$8/SF
MLS 56197 | 9,600 SF
$8/SF
MLS 55495 | 4,200 SF
$270,000
MLS 55709 | 1 AC
NEW OFFICE BUILDING
$18-$20/SF
MLS 55183 | 20,000 SF
$875,000
$899,900
$4,500,000
$11.75/SF
$6.50/SF
$10/SF
MLS 55589 | 2.9 AC
MLS 55402 | 2 AC
MLS 56511 | 40,814 SF
MLS 55264 | 12,167 SF
MLS 55899 | 3,600 SF
MLS 56666 | 10,200 SF
GREAT EXPOSURE
HIGH TRAFFIC CENTER
FIRST CLASS OFFICE SPACE
PRIME CORNER LOCATION
GOOD LOCATION & AFFORDABLE
HIGHWAY 17 SOUTH LOCATION
$499,950
MLS 54740 | 1,975 SF
$20/SF
MLS 55874 | 1,304 SF
$12/SF
MLS 55697 | 2,865 SF
$12/SF
MLS 54572 | 3,071 SF
$9.95/SF
MLS 55583 | 1,350 SF
$444,900
MLS 54605 | 2,000 SF
17
18
NEWS
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k Wash
780-205-5612
6201A-49 Ave., Lloydminster Sandstone Industrial Park - Hwy 17 North
[email protected]
SPORTS
19
SPORTS
LLOYDMINSTER SOURCE
Twitter: @LloydSource, @andrewbrethauer
Photo supplied
The Lloydminster Liners U18 women’s softball team will travel to Charlottetown, P.E.I. this weekend and start playing in the Canadian softball national championship tournament as the top seed from Alberta.
Liners stress process heading
to national tournament
by Andrew Brethauer
[email protected]
The Lloydminster Liners U18
women’s softball team know they
can play great during a tournament
— and they also know they can play
bad.
The Liners battled back from a
slow start at the Alberta provincial
tournament to win gold, earning the
top seed from Alberta heading into
national tournament.
A week later, however, they won
one game at the Canadian Open Fast
Pitch Championship in Surrey, B.C.,
unable to capitalize on in-position
hitting.
Now heading into the U18 Women’s
Canadian Fast Pitch Championship
in Charlottetown, P.E.I. against the
best from across the country, the
Liners are looking to stick to the
process that has kept them successful
all season, as in a week long tournament, a hot team can walk away with
the national championship.
“Teams aren’t there because they
don’t know how to win ball games,”
said Liners head coach Brett Harvie.
“It doesn’t matter who your
opponent is, if you don’t perform,
don’t play up to your potential,
you’re going to lose most of those
games.”
Lloydminster starts the tournament off playing the champions
from Ontario on Monday before two
games on Tuesday against the third
seeded team from New Brunswick
and the second seeded team from
Manitoba.
They finish up the round robin
against Nova Scotia.
It’s a schedule that Harvie said he
is happy about, as the Liners avoid
powerhouse teams from British
Columbia and Quebec in the round
robin stage. But Ontario, as always,
is expected to be in contention for
a medal, so getting off to the right
start against them could set the tone
for the rest of the week heading into
playoffs.
“Right off the bat we play an
Ontario provincial champion, so we
jump in with both feet,” said Harvie.
“If we can get a win in that game,
that can set us up really good for
the week. If we don’t, then we are
chasing a little bit. That is a game we
need to go after.”
See “Liners,” Page 22
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20
SPORTS
Lashburn PBR an intimate event
“There is never
a bad seat, you
are never far
from the action.”
- Theresa Stene
by Andrew Brethauer
[email protected]
Lashburn has, historically, been a
place where bull riders can earn a
score above 80 points, something the
people who put on the Brad Phipps
Memorial Bull Ride are proud to talk
about, because it means they get the
best bull riders they can.
The 13th annual PBR Canada event
will be no different, as past champion
Zane Lambert will return for another
shot at the Lashburn buckle, as will
plenty of the cowboys who were at
this year’s Calgary Stampede.
And with proceeds going towards
local groups, including Lashburn’s
4-H club, the curling rink, rugby
club, the slow pitch teams and a bit of
money going outside the community
to the Maidstone Girl Guides.
“It started out as a fundraiser for
the new arena,” said Theresa Stene,
a committee member with the Brad
Phipps event.
“It’s been a major fundraiser.
It’s one of the big events in the
Andrew Brethauer photo
The Brad Phipps Memorial Bull Riding event will enter its 13th year when some of the best bull riders in the world come
to the town of Lashburn. The stop on the PBR Canada tour has been known for some of the best scores in bull riding
throughout the summer.
community during the summer.
Everything we raise, everything
above our expenses, goes back into
the community. We really just love
to give back to groups that normally
need money and would be willing to
help us out.”
Bull riding is an event that Stene
said is made for a small community
such as Lashburn, as it doesn’t come
with the rest of the rodeo events such
as steer wrestling, bronc riding and
roping that would require a larger
arena.
A bull riding space can be set up
in a baseball field with bleachers all
around, giving spectators perfect
sight lines no matter where they sit.
See “Lashburn,” Page 22
Protecting
Alberta Lands
Tickets for public land offences will range
from $100 to $500.
Alberta is known for its vast, beautiful land – and it’s important
we take the steps to protect it.
16075DG0
Starting August 6, 2016, tickets with specified fine penalties
can be issued on the spot for irresponsible off-highway vehicle
use, damage and destruction to fish or wildlife habitat and
inappropriate waste disposal.
These tickets are another tool for enforcement personnel,
who may also issue written warnings, require the person(s)
responsible to repair any damage they caused or compel the
person(s) responsible to appear in court.
Anyone who witnesses serious public lands abuse can phone
the 24-hour Report A Poacher line at 1-800-642-3800.
Learn more at aep.alberta.ca/plar-penalties
16075AA3
SPORTS
21
Steelers become
identity for
female hockey
Elite level female hockey programs adopt
Steelers as their name for future teams
by Andrew Brethauer
[email protected]
During their fight to keep their
midget
AAA
female
hockey
program, the Lloydminster Steelers
name became more than just a team,
it became a brand.
In the midst of the campaign to
save the program from being cut
from Hockey Alberta, Lloydminster
utilized the Steeler name in a “I’m
a Steeler” social media movement,
branding tweets and Facebook posts
with the hashtag #IMASTEELER,
while a video sent to Hockey Alberta
as part of their proposal package had
players, parents and coaches each
saying the three words, announcing
that the Steelers were more than just
a hockey team.
Now that Steeler identity will
be synonymous with Lloydminster female hockey, as the Steelers
will not just be the midget AAA
female team this season, but also
the newly created midget AA team,
and the bantam AA team, which was
formally the Ice Cats.
“We thought it was a good idea to
draw some synergy to that group
and magnify the girls program,” said
Steve Hughes, elite female midget
hockey director with the Lloydminster Minor Hockey Association.
“We’ll have three elite female
hockey teams, all very close
proximity program-wise,” he said.
“Rather than having them all with
different identities, we thought, why
don’t we brand them all the Steelers
and it gives it that identification to
elite level female hockey.”
Officially, the bantam AA team
will be the Junior Steelers, while the
midget AA team will be the Elite
Steelers, leaving the flagship team as
the Lloydminster PWM Steelers.
It now means that female hockey
players coming out of peewee hockey
can be Steelers for six years, starting
first in bantam before moving onto
one of the two midget teams.
It creates unity between the
programs, which will already see
We
will
the coaching staff of the Steelers
midget AAA team helping the two
other teams so that by the time they
reach the top level, they have already
learned from current head coach Eric
Morrissette.
“We’re trying to create the identity
with bantam and midget,” said
Hughes. “When people now talking
about the Steelers, it’s not just that
AAA program. We think it will help
promote female hockey as well, so I
think it’s a very positive move and
again, it will give an identity towards
those hockey programs.”
With Morrissette back for his
second year with the midget AAA
team and Shawn Kaschl returning
for his second year with the bantam
team, only the midget AA team is
without a coach.
Hughes said they have candidates,
but have yet to make an announcement on who will be behind the
bench for the teams first season in
the newly created midget AA league
in Alberta.
Across the province, teams are
waiting for the Aug. 15 registration
deadline, as female players from
across Alberta will select the two
teams they want to try out for at the
midget AAA level. Lloydminster will
then have a pretty good idea of who
they will have coming out to their
main camp which begins on Aug. 26.
“We should have a good idea by
then of who we will have for main
camp and how many kids have
chosen Lloydminster as their second
opportunity,” said Hughes. “Eric
has been working on some players
from our of town, had them come
for a tour of the facility and talked to
them about the program. So he has a
couple of players that are signed as
far as player agreements.”
The midget AAA Steelers will also
get their own dressing room at the
Servus Sports Centre, allowing the
girls to leave their equipment at the
rink, a nicely added touch to the
program.
The midget and bantam AA camps
will take place in September.
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Lloydminster will have three Steelers teams next season, as the original midget
AAA team will also be joined by the Elite Steelers (midget AA) and Junior Steelers (bantam AAA) next season.
22
SPORTS
“My wife”
Liners
Continued from Page 19
has a nice ring to it!
2016
Lloydmall
780.875.0203
Harvie has reminded the Liners every team
playing in the national tournament is a team that
knows how to win ball games and didn’t get in
by fluke. That also includes Lloydminster, that has
utilized a power hitting offence and shut down
defence to earn the top spot in Alberta.
That’s why Harvie wants this week to be no
different than any other week for the Liners. The
competition will be higher, but if Lloydminster
sticks to the process that works, they can see
themselves playing in the playoff rounds past
Wednesday, aiming for a top 10 spot in the country
and perhaps a medal.
KEEP IT
LOCAL
Lashburn
Continued from Page 20
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“It draws the crowds a rodeo
might without the entire rodeo
show,” said Stene. “You are able
to do it with a smaller facility
where, in a full rodeo show,
you do need an arena size ring,
where with bull riding you can
get away with a pretty small
ring and that’s what we’ve done
and it has made the event really
intimate.
“There is never a bad seat, you
are never far from the action.”
With the downturns in the
economy, the Lashburn PBR
event, like many small town
shows, has struggled with
“We always stress process,” said Harvie. “As
far as what you’re doing at the plate, a pitcher is
doing on the mound, and obviously defensively,
it really doesn’t matter who you’re playing. There
are still certain things you need to do and you’re
either doing your job and executing or you’re not,
regardless of who you are facing.”
The Liners will make the trip this year across
the country for nationals, but next season the U18
tournament comes to Lloydminster. While some of
the Liners won’t be with the team next year due to
age and next season is a long ways away, Harvie
said this year’s results do matter, because they
don’t want other teams thinking Lloydminster is
hosting just so they can play in the tournament.
They want to prove they deserve to be there.
“We want to establish that name and reputation
of a team that has to be reckon with when we are
at home.”
sponsors and keeping the purse
high for the riders.
But Lashburn, and their plenty
of 80-plus point rides, is still
going strong after 13 years and
even benefits slightly from other
small communities cancelling
their shows this past year.
It has made Lashburn one
of the only games in town and
riders on the PBR Canadian
Touring Pro circuit still need to
earn points and money as they
head towards the PBR Canada
finals and other major rodeo
events.
So that is why the Brad Phipps
Memorial Bull Rider is expecting
top quality riders for Friday
night.
“We are benefiting from it
actually, it’s terrible to say, but
because events cancelling, we
have very good bull riders
coming,” said Stene.
“We have quite a few of the
guys who competed at the
Calgary Stampede, the Built
Ford Tough series in the United
States there are guys coming up
to our event. So with so many
(PBRs) dropping out and with us
being one of the ones still going,
we are reaping some benefits.”
Gates open on Friday at 5 p.m.,
with kids’ wild pony racing
starting at 6:30 p.m., and the
main show following at 7 p.m.
The committee is also bringing
back a live band, something
they introduced last year, with
The Dirt Rich Band playing
following the event.
Ticks at $20 in advance or $25
at the gate. Under 10 years old
are free.
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AGRICULTURE
23
The 5 per cent rule that leads to higher farm profits
(NC) Just like anything in life, it’s the little things
that count when it comes to the farming business—
where even small changes can have a big impact
on output and revenue.
By following the five per cent rule, a philosophy
of making small logistical or logical changes to
an operation, farmers can add net profit to their
bottom line and ensure business is sustainable in
the long term.
“There’s an important mental shift for farmers to
make, and that’s adopting more of a management
role where they are really working on the business
rather than in the business,” explained Gwen
Paddock, national director of agriculture at RBC.
Adopting a holistic management strategy is a
great way to start.
This can be as simple as reframing the cost per
acre to cost per bushel, considering input costs
rather than just revenue, or incorporating new
habits and ways of thinking.
But farmers also need a solid financial management strategy, one that’s easy to develop and
follow.
Here are some practical tips:
1. Write it down:
Put pen to paper and jot down the goals you
need to achieve each quarter.
For example, in the first quarter finalize your
budget.
In the second quarter, analyze your repairs and
maintenance.
Take a course on futures puts and calls for your
marketing strategy.
And in the fourth quarter consider meeting with
Farmers can profit by using the five per cent rule, a philosophy that calls for making small logistical or
logical changes to an operation.
your accountant to discuss ways to improve things
next year.
2. Do the numbers:
Ensure your internal accounting system is on an
accrual basis.
Compare your actual results to your budget
quarterly.
3. Prioritize:
Make a list of which tasks need to get done to
achieve your goals each quarter and identify
what’s really important versus what just makes
you busy.
While it’s easy to hope for success, hope is not
a plan.
Even small changes can help ensure your
business is sustainable for the long term.
24
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
LLOYDMINSTER SOURCE
It’s a matter of perspective
after winning American Idol.
Her show was tightly scripted
and very impersonal.
This last Sunday her maturity as
an entertainer and person shone
through. She even talked about her
“Canadian” family (her husband
Mike Fisher grew up in Ontario)
and had the crowd eating out of
her hand.
But country music is often also
about the message and that usually
comes from the personal experience
of the song writer.
It can be hard sometimes to appreciate that the delivery of a song may
change but the commitment and
skill of the artist is as strong as their
predecessors.
Listening to Sam Hunt rap some
of his lyrics didn’t sit well with me
until I really tuned into what he was
saying.
He grew up in a small town in
Cedartown, GA. population 9,500.
One of his bestselling songs to
date describes quite honestly what it
is like to see an ex-girlfriend get on
with her life while you still grieve the
relationship that was.
As I get older and gather more life
experience I try really hard to understand what my clients are going
through.
Transitions can be hard.
It may be the liquidation of
the largest asset in their financial
portfolio, but it also can be a signal
that life is changing forever, so we
Realtors see a full range of emotions
akin to someone experiencing a
significant loss, even if it really isn’t.
Just like grief, the stages cannot be
rushed and must be gone through in
order to heal.
It is so rewarding to see that same
person again years later, but this
time smiling and content, telling you
MIDWEST
MINUTE
by Vern McClelland
www.vernmcclelland.com
We have just returned from the
Big Valley Jamboree, a three day,
four night country music festival in
Camrose, Alta.
Along with a group of friends this
was our 24th consecutive year.
All of our families know better than
to plan anything else for the August
long weekend.
It’s a time for fellowship, laughter,
and relaxation and to listen to some
of the world’s best—and not so
good—artists in the genre.
We went to our first major concert
in Calgary back in 1974 to listen to
Merle Haggard and, in the intervening years, have had the privilege
of seeing a number of rising stars,
plus those who were largely one hit
wonders.
A young Garth Brooks came to
Craven on a scorching hot July day
back in the late 80s and really had
to work really hard to get the crowd
that day to respond to his songs.
Last month he played to sold
out crowds in Saskatoon and I bet
everyone who attended would go
see him again in a heartbeat.
It’s funny how hard work with
talent wins over people.
A good entertainer actually knows
where he or she is actually performing that night and tries to relate to the
crowd.
A good example is Carrie
Underwood.
She came to BVJ in 2007 shortly
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where they now find themselves in
life.
I do believe there is a greater plan
if we are just open to receiving
guidance when we need it.
Just don’t ask me to sing.
Vern McClelland is an associate
broker with RE/MAX of Lloydminster.
He can be reached at (780) 808-2700,
through www.vernmcclelland.com or by
following the Midwest Group Lloydminster on Facebook.
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REAL ESTATE
Connected to MORE
MICHAEL ZIDAR
Cell: (780) 870-2877
2901 - 50 Avenue, Lloydminster, AB/SK
LLOYDMINSTER REALTY
(306) 825-3700 | www.c21homes.ca
OPEN HOUSE
KRYSTA LOPASCHUK
Cell: (780) 872-4985
Saturday, August 6th from 1:30 - 3:00pm
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$364,900
WADE GRAHAM
Cell: (780) 808-0931
Your Host
Krysta Lopaschuk
Cell: (780) 872 - 4985
Fully finished bi-level home located in the Wallacefield
development. This home features 5 bedrooms (2 up + 3 down), and
3 bathrooms. The master bedroom is nicely equipped with a good
sized walk in closet, and double shower in the ensuite. You will be
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Cell: (780) 808 - 1327
2 storey lakeshore home is a very desirable home which includes
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from most rooms in the house. 3 car attached garage with a large
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in this home and garage. Outdoor shower on lakeside of home, and
2 storage sheds with power are included in this package.
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25
26
REAL ESTATE
Four tips for successfully
transitioning the family farm
(NC) Farming in Canada is a family affair and
like other family-run operations, transitioning
the business from one generation to the next isn’t
always smooth.
But through proper succession planning,
honest dialogue, and using a business-first family
approach, you can ensure a successful enterprise
for years to come.
“The hard work of farming can pale in comparison to planning a farm’s transition to the next
generation,” cautions Gwen Paddock, national
director of agriculture at RBC.
“But it can be a positive experience and being
grateful for what you have in order to be worthy
of what you want is the real key when it comes to
family business.”
The conversation can be awkward and difficult,
but these four tips will help everything go smoother
and ensure your business thrives for years to come:
1. Operate as a business-first family, not familyfirst business.
Make sure the right leader with their “skin in the
game” is in place to take action and make decisions
that are best for the business, not out of sympathy
or based on automatic heirs.
2. Discuss goals openly and honestly.
Agree up front on realistic goals that best serve
the business. Draw up legal documents—don’t
rely solely on wills—and ensure the senior generation is financially secure outside the business.
3. Ask the right questions.
These include: Do you really want this business
to continue? Why are you (senior and younger
generation) doing this? When is this going to transition?
4. Consider an outside perspective.
In certain instances the advice from a neutral
party like a succession coach can help implement
a conflict management plan.
OUTSTANDING Agents
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1706 59B AVENUE
Lloydminster, AB
469,900
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7207 40TH STREET
Lloydminster, AB
289,900
7115 39A STREET
Lloydminster, AB
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$
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Broker/Owner
780-205-1815
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SW 2-48-3-W4TH
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780-872-9499
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Rural, AB
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Mike Dewing
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Broker/Manager
306-821-7777
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Hostess: Julie Peregrym
Lloydminster, AB
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Harpreet Christie, SRS
780-205-7653
Lloydminster, AB
MLS 56593
379,999
$
Lloydminster, SK
MLS 56499
585,000
$
Lloydminster, AB
MLS 55444
NEW
175,900
$
G
LISTIN
Lloydminster, SK
MLS 56287
NEW
184,900
$
G
LISTIN
Vern McClelland
306-821-0611
Bev Spencer
780-808-9655
Lloydminster, AB
MLS 56748
209,000
$
Lloydminster, SK
MLS 56709
399,900
$
Sandy Beach, SK
MLS 56856
374,900
$
Wainwright, AB
MLS 56882
959,000
$
Janelle Kohlman
780-870-0266
Connie Kempton
780-871-3133
VIDEO TOUR AT MGTV.CA
Rural, SK
MLS 56858
550,000
$
Blackfoot, AB
MLS 55941
299,900
$
Rural, SK
MLS 56803
249,500
$
Neilburg, SK
MLS 56461
169,999
$
Wayne Preston
780-871-3878
Brian Kimmel
780-872-9778
Sandy Beach, SK
MLS 56857
179,900
$
Rural, AB
MLS 55860
479,900
$
Kitscoty, AB
MLS 56248
389,900
$
Sandy Beach, SK
MLS 56071
349,900
$
Julie Peregrym
780-872-3627
Alyssa Gauf
780-861-1815
Linda Ulrich
780-808-6292
Karen Lapointe
780-205-1800
Maidstone, SK
MLS 56570
309,500
$
Marwayne, AB
MLS 56885
165,000
$
Sandy Beach, SK
MLS 56094
629,000
$
Rural, SK
MLS 55331
334,900
$
Michelle Maier
780-872-9905
Aaron Rawlake
780-872-4333
Val Tangen-Pike
780-872-2991
5726 - 44 Street, Lloydminster, AB
Phone: 780•808•2700
Toll free 1•866•666•2700
Each office is independently owned and operated
CAREERS AND CLASSIFIEDS
CAREERS
27
LLOYDMINSTER SOURCE
AND
CLASSIFIEDS
Don’t be a fall guy or gal
WORKING
WISE
by Charles Strachey
Dear Working Wise:
I noticed some roofers on my neighbour’s house the
other day and they were not using any ropes. Are roofers
supposed to use safety equipment in case they fall?
Signed Nervous Neighbour
Dear Nervous:
Anyone working at a height of three metres or
more is required to use fall protection equipment.
Falls from any height are a common cause of
serious injury and even death in the workplace.
Around 20 per cent of the workplace incidents
reported to Alberta Occupational Health and
Safety since January 2012 involve falls.
Workers must be equipped with a full-body
harness attached to an anchor point if a worker
might fall a vertical distance of three metres or
more.
Fall protection is also required over an unusually
dangerous surface, such as uncapped rebar or
other construction materials.
Guardrails must be installed if a worker might
fall a vertical distance of more than 1.2 metres and
less than three metres.
The three-metre fall distance is measured from
the point from which a worker may fall.
The distance the worker would fall must be less
than the distance to the nearest object/surface
below the worker.
The vertical height that a worker may roll or
slide down the sloped roof before they lose contact
with the roof is not considered to be part of the
“fall distance.”
If the worker is working close to the gable end of
a roof (in residential construction) then that height
is included.
It is the employer’s responsibility to ensure their
workers are protected as much as possible.
That includes having the proper equipment on
site and ensuring all employees are trained in its
use.
Employers should ensure only competent,
trained workers are up on the roof or other
structure.
OHS actively patrols worksites to ensure all
workers and employers are being safe.
Do you like helping people
look & feel their best?
Apply for this opportunity
• Great atmosphere
• 4 days per week
• Competitive wages
• Health plan available
• Late night & weekend hours
Falls from any height can be extremely dangerous and are still a common cause of serious injury and
death on Alberta worksites.
For some who aren’t working safe, it could mean
a $200 to $500 ticket.
In fact, OHS officers issued 1,605 orders from
April 2015 to April 2016 and more than half of
them were related to fall protection.
If you come across a worksite where workers
are up high and clearly not protected, you can
call Occupational Health and Safety at 1-866-4158690. You can also file a complaint online at work.
alberta.ca/ohs.
For more information on fall protection or any
other workplace health and safety issues, go to
work.alberta.ca/ohs.
Do you have a work-related question? Send your
questions to Working Wise, at charles.strachey@gov.
ab.ca. Charles Strachey is a manager with Alberta
Human Services. This column is provided for general
information.
NOW HIRING
CAKE DECORATOR, GROCERY
& PRODUCE MANAGER
A great place to shop, a great place to work.
SO JOIN OUR TEAM!
Please forward resume to:
Customer Service or Fax 780-875-2103
Or drop off your resume at:
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We thank all applicants for their interest,
however only those selected for an interview will be contacted.
Kitscoty Arena Board is looking for an
ARENA
MANAGER
This is approximately a seven month contract
position. Duties will include all aspects of Arena
Management including but not limited to:
• Ice plant maintenance,
• Ice surfacer maintenance and operation,
• All janitorial duties and general maintenance
duties around the arena
Michelle Facca
Online Sales/
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Online advertising provides you with
targeted advertising to local people from
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more on how we can help you to generate
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Tenders will be accepted until August 19.
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For specifics on tender and more details on
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book your ad today!
306.825.5111
28
V-Nails & Spa is in need
of Nail Technicians
(NOC 6482); Permanent
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hours/day,
40
hours/week, 10:00 AM to
6:00 PM, fixed Sunday
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hand
and foot treatapartmEnts
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after
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E-mail resume: EmployClean & quiet
er: V-Nails & Spa Inc. o/a
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Work Address: 112-4402
52 Avenue, LloydminEastwood
ster, AB, Canada T9V
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0Y9;
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V-Nails & Spa is in need
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4726
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4 0 FOR
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Screened black
off and 1 varied weekdirt
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Year Round Camping as manicures and pediWANTED: Shed antlers,
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txt 780-871-8844
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after performing serDelivery to
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lated duties as required;
Requirements: ComplePlease call:
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asset; On-the-job training is provided; Mail or
E-mail resume: Employer: V-Nails & Spa Inc. o/a
V-Nails & Spa; Business/
Waste112-4402
Collection
Lloydminster’s #1Work Address:
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Waste Hauler 52 Avenue, Lloydminster, AB, Canada T9V
0Y9;
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2016
This is a
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notiCEs
C A N A D A B E N E F I T NOTICE TO CREDITORS
GROUP - Do you or
IN THE ESTATE OF MELVIN
someone you know suf- ARTHUR HELM, LATE OF THE
fer from a disability? Get DISTRICT OF LLOYDMINSTER,
up to $40,000 from the
IN THE PROVINCE OF
Canadian Government. SASKATCHEWAN, DECEASED
Please call toll-free 1ALL CLAIMS against the
8 8 8 - 5 1 1 - 2 2 5 0 o r above Estate, duly verified by
www.canadabenefit.ca/fr
Statutory Declaration and
ee-assessment
with particulars and valuation
livEstoCk
HORSES, STALLIONS
etc. FOR SALE! www.livingwaterpaintsandquarters.com Versatile
horses used for competitions, ranching, roping,
jumping, working cow
horse, reining, Western
Pleasure, parades, etc.
306-283-4495PM,
Langham, SK email: livingwaterworks@hotmail.
com
notiCEs
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
AND CLAIMANTS
Estate of ANTHONY DAN
PATAN, commonly known
as TONY PATAN who died on
May 23, 2016.
If you have a claim against
this estate, you must file your
claim by September 3, 2016
and provide details of your
claim with
A.J. FOX of
FOX WAKEFIELD
at P.O. Box 500
5016 - 48th Street
LLOYDMINSTER,
Saskatchewan S9V 0Y6
If you do not file by the date
above, the estate property
can lawfully be distributed
without regard to any claim
you may have.
EARN SOMSEH
EXTRA CA
BECOME A
IER
PAPER CARR
CALL 306.825.5111
TER
INS
YDM
LLO
of security held, if any, must
be sent to the undersigned
before the 1st day of
September, 2016.
A.J. FOX of
FOX WAKEFIELD Lawyers
P.O. Box 500
5016 - 48th Street
LLOYDMINSTER,
Saskatchewan
S9V 0Y6
Solicitors for the Executor.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
AND CLAIMANTS
Estate of PAUL DOUGLAS
REESE KROEKER who died
on July 3, 2016.
claim with
A.J. FOX of
FOX WAKEFIELD
at P.O. Box 500
5016 - 48th Street
LLOYDMINSTER,
Saskatchewan
S9V 0Y6
you may have.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
AND CLAIMANTS
Estate of FREDERICK
ROBERT GIES who died on
June 15, 2016.
claim with
A.J. FOX of
FOX WAKEFIELD
at P.O. Box 500
5016 - 48th Street
LLOYDMINSTER,
Saskatchewan
S9V 0Y6
you may have.
loca l
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
DEPEND ON!
Clinton Bruce
owner
KEEP IT
LOCAL
Service by Quik Pick Waste Disposal
5502 - 59 Ave. (780) 875-4100 Toll Free 1-877-475-4100
Blair Weitzel
owner
306-825-0446
N orth
40
Meat
Processing
For all your custom
slaughter and processing
needs of all domestic
animals give us a call.
Retail orders available
on request.
306-823-4248
Neilburg, SK
Memoriam
SHIRLEY SANDERS
March 22, 1941 – July 30, 2015
Missing You Always
You never said you’re leaving
You never said goodbye
You were gone before we knew it
And only God knows why
In life we loved you dearly
In death we love you still
In our hearts we hold a place
That only you can fill
It broke our hearts to lose you
But you didn't go alone
A part of us went with you
The day God took you home
Love
Derrick and Deanne
Randy, Roberta and family
Rick and family
Barry, Savanna, Summer and Aubree
Brad and Alicia
Shawna and family
Special grandson Matthew
Vernon and Joe
CHUCK BERG
NOV. 1, 1951 –
JULY 15, 2016
A “Celebration of Life”
took place at Marwayne
Community Hall July 21,
2016.
We tip our hat to a true
Cowboy. A strong man
devoted to his family,
friends and community. A
son, brother, husband,
father, uncle and papa.
He always made time for
the ones he loved. Maybe
he was enjoying a coffee
on the back deck, a cool
one in the garage or
making milkshakes and
popcorn
for
the
grandkids. No matter, it
was sure to include many
stories followed by even
more laughs.
Chuck’s family would
like to thank everyone for
the visits, baking, meals
and phone calls and for
taking the time to be with
us during Chuck’s battle
with cancer. Thank you to
Vermilion Health Care
Complex and Islay Home
Care for their guidance
and care. A special thank
you to the Lea Park
Rodeo committee for the
honor guard, Grant
Meiklejohn, Lorne Larson
and Lloyd Gray for the
kind words. Thank you to
McCaw’s Funeral Home
for
their
expertise,
Colleen Hozack for the
luncheon and to everyone
who made Chuck’s
“Celebration of Life” a
memorable one.
Chuck
is
lovingly
remembered by: his
loving and devoted wife
Rhonda; his children:
Jodi (Brent) Bowman,
Brandy (Chris) Malo,
Cody (Nichol) Berg; his
grandchildren: Brayden
and Katie Bowman,
Grady and Emry Malo; his
siblings: Dwight (Donna)
Berg, Twila
(Dave)
Kenyon, Bob (Gloria)
Berg, Pat Berg, Kathy
(Misch) Berg; as well as
numerous
nieces,
nephews and other
relatives and friends.
Donations may be made
to Lea Park Rodeo
Memorial Fund.
Call to
place your
Memoriam
or
Obituary.
306-825-5111
Obituary
SIDEBOTTOM: William “ROY”
Sidebottom passed away on
June 26, 2016 at the
Lloydminster Hospital after a
lengthy illness. He was 88.
Roy was born on the farm,
east of North Battleford on
Easter Sunday, April 8, 1928.
Remarkably, he was 79 years
old before his birthday was on
Easter Sunday again.
Roy attended a rural school,
Mount Hope, until Grade 10.
As a teenager he played
softball and hockey with the
local teams.
He had a
thoroughbred horse called
Thunder, that he,
with
difficulty trained to ride and
he even had Thunder pulling a
cutter in the winter. After the
war, when machinery was
hard to get, some Mount Hope
farmers formed a Machinery
Co-op buying one combine,
one tractor one seeder etc.
They hired Roy and his cousin
Ken to operate the machines,
working 24 hours a day so
that every farmer had a
chance to get his crop in or off
on time.
About 1948 Roy applied for
a job, driving truck for
MacKay’s
Transport(now
Kindersley Transport).
He
worked for MacKay’s for 23
years hauling freight mostly
in Saskatchewan. A strike
forced him to look for other
employment so he worked at
Domtar for about a year.
Truck driving was still his love
so he got a job hauling mostly
gas, for Westcan in Saskatchewan and Alberta. He worked
for Westcan for 19 years until
he retired.
On August 18, 1953, Roy
married a Mount Hope girl,
Marguerite Keall who was
then teaching in Lloydminster.
They lived and raised their
family in Lloydminster until
1993 when they both retired
and moved to Bright Sand
Lake where the family had
built a large retirement home.
Roy loved people and he
loved helping people in any
way he could. He helped at a
Lumber Mill, he helped
farmers haul cattle or helped
with crops. He helped drive a
septic truck. Eventually Roy
bought Doug McGowan’s
Septic business. He then
bought a Mack truck and
serviced the area around
Bright Sand Lake with “Roy’s
Vacuum Service” for many
years.
Roy was Chairman of the
Hamlet of Mowery Beach but
was jokingly referred to as
“The Mayor”; holding that
position for many years.
Roy was also a big game
hunter. He hunted with his
sons and his hunting buddies
in the same area in Northern
Alberta for over 40 years. Of
course when we moved to
Bright Sand, Roy was now a
non-resident hunter so had to
pay dearly for his license and
he now needed a “guide”.
Roy was scheduled for knee
replacement surgery but he
cancelled because he had a
moose tag to fill!
Roy liked to water ski and
did so until he was 75. He
liked to snowmobile, even
going to the mountains a
couple of times. He spent
many hours driving the boat
while family and friends,
water skied, knee boarded or
tubed.
After Roy’s heart surgery
we bought a Condo in
Lloydminster
with
the
intentions of spending the
winters in town and summers
at the lake. We managed to
get to the lake twice before
Roy’s health deteriorated and
he spent most of the time in
and out of the hospital.
Roy was predeceased by
his parents, George and Ada
Sidebottom, his in laws, Allan
and Dot Keall, 2 brothers, Joe
and Ernest, 2 sisters, Louise
Mino and Bernice Howdle, 1
sister in law Gladys Sidebottom, 3 brothers in law, Gus
Mino, Frank Howdle and Buck
Chenoweth and 1 son in law
Bob Jack Jr.
Roy leaves to mourn his
loving wife of 62 years,
Marguerite; 3 daughters,
Gloria Jack, Rhonda (Eric)
Davidson, Sharlene (Blain)
Waldorf.
2 sons Brad
Sidebottom (Lana Malka) and
Jeff (Shauna) Sidebottom. 15
grandchildren and 14 great
grandchildren; 1 brother Ron
Sidebottom and his wife
Margaret, 3 sister in laws;
Mildred Sidebottom, Arlene
Chenoweth,
Sharon
Bradburn(Art LaRiviere) and
numerous
nieces
and
nephews.
We want to thank Dr. Kostic,
Dr. Antonio and Dr. Sayeed for
their care and concern. Also
thanks to the nurses and
continuing care staff on the
third floor. Their teasing and
smiles brightened our days.
Also thanks to all who
visited, sent cards, flowers,
food or donations. It was all
appreciated.
Thanks to
McCaw’s Staff who helped us
wade through all the “must
dos.” It made our life a little
easier at a difficult time.
THANK YOU!!
Marguerite and Family
29
30
CELEBRATIONS
Share your
jubilations, love and
best wishes in the
Lloydminster Source
newspaper.
Call
306-825-5111
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Tuesday’s issue - Friday @ noon,
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LLOYDMINSTER
Hello World...
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT FORM
Advertise the birth of your new baby
in the Lloydminster Source.
of
E: [email protected]
(Mother’s Name)
If you wish to have your baby’s birth
announcement published in our
newspaper, free of charge, please
complete the form below and return it
back to us by Friday at noon for the
Tuesday edition.
of
(Father’s Name)
Please print all information neatly.
F: 306.825.5147 5921-50 Ave., Lloydminster, SK
(City/Town)
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the arrival of their
(City/Town)
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born at the
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31
ENTERTAINMENT
Aug. 11,
NOW PLAYING Fri., Aug. 5 - Thurs.,
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December 22 – January 19
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6:55 & 9:20 pm
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AQUARIUS
BAD MOMS
January 20 – February 18
7:00 & 9:20 pm
Sat & Sun 1:00 & 3:15 pm
Stay cool, Aquarius. Things are going to move a little
too fast for your taste, but what can you do? It’s not
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LIGHTS OUT
9:20 pm
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THE SECRET LIFE OF PE
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ARIES
March 21– April 19
SUICIDE SQUA
D 3D
A youngster makes an interesting proposal. Take
some time to reflect upon the terms before you
respond, Aries. A sweet treat boosts spirits at the
office.
6:55 & 9:20 pm
Sat & Sun (2D)
1:00 & 3:15 pm
TAURUS
April 20 – May 20
Impromptu outings make for a fun week, Taurus.
Enjoy each and every moment with friends and family.
More serious matters will soon warrant your attention.
GEMINI
May 21– June 21
Uh-uh, Gemini. You can’t force the issue. You’re going
to have to leave it be and let your pal come to their
own conclusion. A proposal is risky.
CANCER
June 22 – July 22
Could it be, Cancer? Could a senior be stepping up to
the plate and taking charge of their life? They could be,
and with some encouragement, they will.
LEO
July 23 – August 22
Flowers brighten the mood at home, and progress
moves forward on a project. Hooray, Leo. A hobby is
revisited, bringing joy to a youngster.
VIRGO
August 23 – September 22
SUDOKU
August 2 Answers
7
4
5
4
1
6
9
8
7
2
3
3
9
6
2
1
7
5
4
8
7
2
6
8
1
4
9
8
3
5
1
6
2
7
2
7
4
9
3
8
5
4
8
1
7
9
5
3
5
6
3
4
8
7
2
3
9
2
5
4
1
6
9
1
8
3
2
6
4
1
5
9
6
7
3
8
1
3
7
2
5
9
1
1
1
5
9
2
6
3
8
5
5
LIBRA
September 23 – October 22
You can’t put your finger on it, but something is not
quite right about a situation. Keep looking, Libra, and
have a backup plan. A package arrives.
SCORPIO
October 23 – November 21
5
6
4
2
Concerns mount, as a loved one proceeds with their
decision. You know there’s going to be trouble, but
there is nothing you can do about it. Forget about it,
Virgo.
1
5
8
7
7
6
3
9
8
4
8
2
1
4
Lost for words, Scorpio? You are not alone. Take
comfort in that fact and know that when the time is
right, the words will come. A message is received.
SAGITTARIUS
November 22 – December 21
Too little, too late, Sagittarius. You had your chance,
and you lost it. An heirloom gets a facelift just in time
for a big to-do. Be grateful.
32
NEWS
Clearout Sales Event
2016 DODGE
DART SE
2016 RAM 1500
REGULAR CAB 4X4
2016 JEEP GRAND
CHEROKEE LAREDO 4X4
16690758 Front Wheel Drive,
Dependable and great on gas.
16356689 Black Appearance Group.
Gotta see this one!
16309448 Yes, this is the Grand Cherokee.
Stop in for details
DRIVE FOR ONLY
DRIVE FOR ONLY
63* WEEK
$
109* WEEK
$
DRIVE FOR ONLY
140* WEEK
$
2016 RAM 1500
QUAD CAB 4X4
16279096 Black Appearance Group.
reat to drive and very well equipped.
And hey… it looks great too
DRIVE FOR ONLY
112* WEEK
$
NOW ONLY 19,995**
NOW ONLY 34,995**
NOW ONLY 44,995**
NOW ONLY $35,995**
2016 JEEP COMPASS
HIGH ALTITUDE 4X4
2016 JEEP WRANGLER
SPORT X
2016 JEEP CHEROKEE
SPORT 4X4
2016 JEEP PATRIOT
SPORT 4X2
16585618 Great to drive and lots of
equipment. Stop in today.
16278254
Soft top.
16366610 4x4 with great new styling and fuel
economy equipment. 0% for up to 84 months.
16677279
Yes it’s new…
DRIVE FOR ONLY
drive the original for only
DRIVE FOR ONLY
DRIVE A JEEP FOR ONLY
NOW ONLY 26,995**
NOW ONLY 27,995**
NOW ONLY 29,995**
NOW ONLY $15,995**
2017 CHRYSLER
PACIFICA TOURING L
2016 CHRYSLER
200 LX
2016 DODGE GRAND
CARAVAN
2016 JEEP RENEGADE
TRAILHAWK 4X4
17527736 All new design,
many new awesome features.
16190313
Luxurious and fun to drive.
16115722 Canada Value Package.
Everything you need!
16C74952 It’s all here.
Very, Very well equipped. Stop in to drive it.
$
84* WEEK
$
$
DRIVE FOR ONLY
145* WEEK
$
NOW ONLY 48,995**
$
$
84* WEEK
$
$
DRIVE FOR ONLY
75* WEEK
$
NOW ONLY 23,995**
$
www.denhamchryslerjeep.com
$
83* WEEK
$
$
DRIVE FOR ONLY
69* WEEK
$
NOW ONLY 21,995**
$
50* WEEK
$
DRIVE FOR ONLY
109* WEEK
$
NOW ONLY $35,615**
2302-50 Ave., Lloydminster 780-875-5337
1-800-561-5337 Western Canada Toll Free
*Denotes weekly payments over 84 months. Does not includes taxes. Includes all available rebates and incentives to dealer. On approved credit.
**Denotes all available rebates and incentives to dealer. Does not includes taxes. On approved credit.

LLOYDMINSTER HONDA - Lloydminster Source

Transcription

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