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ever y week
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Thursday, August 4, 2016 | Rosthern, Saskatchewan
Presents
BIG BEAU’S
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August 13, 2016
Rex & Pat Friend Auction Sale, Hawarden, SK
August 23, 2016
August 20, 2016
Saskatoon All Breed Horse & Tack Sale
Estate of Harry Dudra
OK
Corral, Martensville, SK
Harris, SK
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Pineridge Golf
Course’s new grass
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Photo by Mackenzie Hientz
Horizin Anaquod dances during the Beardy’s and Okemasis First Nation Traditional Powwow on Saturday, July 30. The event took place over
three days, July 29 to 31, with many dancers competing in the powwow. Along with the dancing on the 30th and 31st, there was a pipe ceremony
held. Throughout the weekend the dancers competed in respective categories, which resulted in many different dances. The powwow attracted a
variety of dancers, from little children to adults. See more pictures on Page 7.
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2
THE SASKATCHEWAN VALLEY NEWS • Thursday, August 4, 2016
Health region cuts costs in
effort to balance budget
By Terry Pugh
[email protected]
The
Saskatoon
Health Region (SHR) is
implementing a series
of cost-cutting measures
aimed at balancing its
budget by the end of the
fiscal year.
The
challenge
is
to
accomplish
that
with
minimum staff
layoffs, and also without
negatively
impacting
patient care, according to
Dan Florizone, president
and
Chief
Executive
Officer (CEO) of the health
region.
Florizone said during
a news conference at
Saskatoon City Hospital
on Wednesday, July 27 that
the financial pressures
facing the health region
are not new. The SHR
ended its last fiscal year
with a $44 million deficit,
which was offset by a $10
million cash injection by
the province to reduce
the final deficit to $35.7
million.
Since December, 2015,
the SHR has taken steps
to trim $34 million from
its expenses, including a
reduction of 24 full-time
equivalent positions in its
administrative staff.
Florizone
said
the
health region’s goal is
to operate on a balanced
budget despite increasing
population
pressures
taxing the capacity of
its facilities. The SHR’s
overall budget of $1.2
billion is largely based
on funding from the
provincial
government.
With declining revenues
from oil and potash
royalties
expected
to
continue, that makes for
challenging times in the
immediate future, he
acknowledged.
“Our
stewardship
obligation obviously is
whatever the policy and
decision-makers set as our
budget,” said Florizone.
“And for us to manage
based on that budget.
There are tough decisions
at every level.”
Florizone said details of
the current fiscal year’s
budget will be released in
mid-September following a
meeting of the SHR board.
In the meantime, the
health region is looking
at “redeploying” financial
and staff resources toward
front-line care.
“Our target is to balance
the budget and we have
significant
challenges
to be able to attain that
very important goal,” said
Florizone. “We intend to
sit down with our union
partners and see if we
can collaborate on the
redeployment of staff;
so that where we have a
vacancy we can pull to
that vacancy.”
Florizone
said
the
SHR
is
immediately
implementing a temporary
two month external hiring
freeze, except for “hard-torecruit” positions related
directly to patient care.
With 14,000 employees,
the SHR is one of the
largest corporations in
the province. Florizone
said the health region is
trying to avoid layoffs by
encouraging “voluntary
separation” and early
retirement of out-of-scope
staff. Staff reductions
have so far been largely
accomplished
through
attrition
rather
than
layoffs, he noted.
“What
we
have
accomplished today is
due to attrition and the
natural turnover of staff,”
Weekend Weather
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Fridge News
A listing of upcoming events
sponsored by the Town of Rosthern
To place your organization’s ad, contact
the Valley News at [email protected]
July 8 - August 7
The Moonlight Sonata of Beethoven Blatz
Station Arts Centre Summer Theatre production
Inside This Issue
Opinions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Classifieds . . . . . . . . . . . . .11
Churches . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
Business Directory . . . . . 14
he said.
The SHR is looking to
redirect $1.9 million from
administrative
salaries
to front-line care in longterm health care facilities.
The initiative is part of a
province-wide
directive
from the government
which will see a total
reallocation of $7.5 million
across all health regions
for this purpose.
“The premier committed
$7.5 million to be taken
from administration and
redeployed into frontline long-term care for
seniors
and
disabled
adults,”
confirmed
Florizone. “Our share
of that is $1.9 million
and it will be allocated
to
facilities
operated
directly by the SHR and
also to our affiliates;
those nursing homes and
care institutions that we
contract with.”
SHR
Finance
VicePresident Nilesh Kavia
said the health region is
also exploring ways of
increasing revenue. The
bulk of that will come
from parking, he said.
“It’s not just our parking
rates, but also the overall
efficiency of the parking
system,” said Kavia. “Our
parking
infrastructure
costs us money, so how
do we make sure we’re
maximizing the net profit
from those revenues?
“There is also the
potential for charging
for cost recovery, such
as the area of preferred
accommodation.”
Florizone said the health
region is not looking at
charging
for
medical
procedures at this time,
but noted that “everything
is on the table,” when
it comes to areas not
covered by the Canada
Health Act, as long as it
doesn’t negatively affect
patient care.
“Ability to pay should
never be the driver for the
system,” said Florizone.
“Our priority is not just
money,” he said. “That is
one factor. We have set out
a strategic direction that
really lays out the region’s
priorities.
“Sustainability is one of
those pillars. We also want
TERRY PUGH | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE
Saskatoon Health Region (SHR) Finance Vice-President Nilesh
Kavia (left) and SHR President and CEO Dan Florizone at a
news conference on Wednesday, July 27
to move forward with the
Children’s Hospital; to
be on time and on target
with that project. Another
pillar is our patient-first
management system.
“Our ultimate aim is
to improve care, improve
service
and
reduce
costs. The challenge is
in working through the
details.”
Crops progressing well: Sask Ag report
Good
progress
was
made with haying this
past week.
Livestock
producers have 50 percent
of the hay crop baled or
put into silage and another
20 percent cut and ready
for
baling,
according
to
Saskatchewan
Agriculture’s
Weekly
Crop Report. The five year
average (2011-2015) is 55
percent baled or put into
silage.
Hay quality is rated as
five percent excellent, 70
percent good, 24 percent
fair and one percent poor.
Hay is slow to dry in the
swath due to rain and
high humidity.
Crops are generally in
good condition. Sixtytwo percent of spring
wheat, winter wheat, flax
and canola are in good
condition. Wet conditions
across much of the lentilproducing
area
has
affected quality. Lentils
are rated as 15 percent
excellent, 47 percent good,
26 percent fair, 10 percent
poor and two percent very
poor. Peas are rated as
30 percent excellent, 52
percent good, 16 percent
fair and two percent poor.
Most areas of the
province received rain
during the past week,
with the heaviest showers
dropping between 50 and
100 mm of precipitation.
There were reports of 200
mm of rain in the Elfros
region. Heavy rain over
the past several weeks
has caused crops to lodge,
and they remain under
flooding stress in some
areas. Lentils and peas
in many areas of the
province are suffering
from too much moisture.
Diseases and hail have
also caused crop damage.
Provincially, crop land
topsoil moisture is rated
as 15 percent surplus,
80 percent adequate and
five percent short. Hay
land and pasture topsoil
moisture is rated as
nine percent surplus, 83
percent adequate and
eight percent short.
Harvesting of winter
wheat, peas and lentils in
some areas is expected to
start in the coming week.
Farmers are busy haying
and getting ready for
harvest.
Check us out online at
saskvalleynews.com
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Thursday, August 4, 2016 | Saskatchewan Valley News | Pg. 3
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Pineridge Golf Course’s new grass greens now open
By Mackenzie Hientz
[email protected]
The
Pineridge
Golf
Course,
located
in
Waldheim’s
Valley
Regional Park, recently
opened its new grass
greens to the public, and
the course is reaping the
benefits. The new greens
are
attracting
more
people.
The
grass
greens
opened to the public
on July 1 and golfers
are
enjoying
playing
on them, according to
Valley Regional Park
representative
Trevor
Hiebert.
“They’re
younger
greens yet, we were
worried maybe that they
wouldn’t stand up right
away, but they’ve been
really
good.
They’re
healthy and it’s been
actually pretty busy,”
Hiebert said. “Weekends
are very busy already…
and everything is going
good.”
Hiebert
is
also
happy with the overall
renovations they’ve done
to the course and are
receiving good feedback.
“The
greens
and
fairways are actually in
excellent shape, we’re still
working on things like
some more tee boxes and
…those sort of things,” he
said.
Another feature that is
new at the golf course is
some waterways.
“It’s not a very long
course but it makes it a
little more challenging
anyway,” Hiebert said.
One of the main reasons
why they decided to
renovate the greens is to
attract more golfers and
stay competitive with
other golf courses.
That being said, they
had to raise the price of
golf. The cost is $20 to golf
nine holes and $30 for an
extra nine holes, as the
course is only nine holes.
Even with the raised
prices they do expect an
increase of people because
of the renovations that
were done.
“We’re
very,
very,
competitive
that
way
(price wise), and it’s a
very mature course. The
trees and fairways are
very mature and the grass
on the greens was the
logical next step,” Hiebert
said.
Since the new grass
greens have been open
to the public he has
definitely seen an increase
of golfers.
“It’s a night and day
difference. It’s five times
more traffic instantly, so
it definitely makes a huge
difference,” Hiebert said.
In the future Hiebert
hopes to host more club
tournaments as they are
only planning one for this
year.
“We’re probably going
to do just one tournament
here this year and then
next year…we plan to
do a lot more things like
weekly things,” Hiebert
said.
They started this golf
season off with a mens/
ladies night on Thursday
evenings.
The
night
consists of a round of golf,
which includes a meal
special for golfers. That
evening has been popular
with golfers so far and the
golf course will continue
to do that.
Hiebert added that they
are receiving compliments
regarding
the
course
about the brand new
greens.
At first, with the greens
being new, Hiebert said
that they kept them long
and were slowly cutting
them. So the greens were
slow at first. But now they
are starting to cut them
more and the greens are
getting faster, which is
great for the golfers.
The new grass greens,
make a better golfing
experience compared to
Lorena Rees putts the ball on the new grass greens of hole 2 at the Pineridge Golf
Course in Waldheim. Rees enjoyed golfing at the course on Saturday, July 30.
the sand greens, which
is what the Pineridge
Golf Course wants. The
renovations attract new
golfers and encourage
the regular golfers to golf
more.
The golf course won’t
have an official grand
opening of the new greens
until next spring; there
are minor upkeepings
that the golf course wants
to perfect including tee
boxes and cart paths.
“All of the tee boxes
are in but (we will) build
some further back ones
and some higher raised
ones, stuff like that. And
upgrade some cart paths
…so that it’s perfect
for the grand opening,”
Hiebert said.
Also with the food
service at the golf course,
Hiebert mentioned that
each night there are
different meal specials.
That initiative helps bring
people in and the golf
course is licensed too, as
they’ve been for a couple
of years, Hiebert added.
Overall, the renovations
to the golf course have
been received well, and it
does make the golf course
that much better, and
more attractive for people
wanting to use it on a
regular basis.
A large find
The green on hole 4, along with the other eight greens at Pineridge Golf Course
have been recently renovated. Other renovations are also taking place at the
course.
Henry and Eva Zacharias of Rosthern discovered this 12 inch mushroom in their backyard under a
bush
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the estate of DAVID WIENS, late
of Waldheim, in the Province of
Saskatchewan, deceased.
All claims against the above estate,
duly verified by statutory declaration
and with particulars and valuation of
security held, if any, must be sent to the
undersigned before August 17, 2016.
Mennonite Trust Ltd., Agent
Box 40
Waldheim, Saskatchewan S0K 4R0
Painting jobs
Would you like to have your HOUSE / FENCE /
DECK painted in the summer?
COLLEGE-PRO PAINTING is offering QUALITY
INTERIOR/EXTERIOR painting services in Hague,
Rosthern, Osler, Warman & Saskatoon region.
Call Kevin Esau at 1-306-229-1574
for a FREE ESTIMATE
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the SaSkatcheWaN
Recording
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every week
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NNeWS
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Call (306) 232-4865 or email [email protected]
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SaSkatcheWaN
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Living in the
now
By Kate Kading
I nearly let out a howl of devastation in Walmart the
other day when I walked in for batteries and new toilet
paper holders for the bathrooms and saw the dreaded
back to school signs. They were everywhere. But it can’t
be! We just started summer! But I recalled the date and
realized with anguish that summer was exactly half
over.
I wish I could say I sighed like a grown up and got
on with my shopping trip but what really happened is
I mentally threw myself down on the ground to have a
little temper tantrum. In my head, I was stomping my
foot and saying bad words in a bid to make summer
longer. It didn’t work. So when I gathered myself back
up (mentally speaking, of course, because I didn’t
really throw myself down on the floor of Walmart no
matter how much I wanted to) I made an even bigger
commitment to enjoy every single last minute of
summer that I possibly could.
Naturally, we as humans tend to plan ahead which
causes us to live days, weeks and sometimes months
in advance. We don’t want to be stuck rushing around
last minute so even though I detest seeing those back to
school signs in July, this is the time people are starting
to go through the lists, label everything and make sure
they are ready for the first day of school.
This is all fine and dandy but this is your official
reminder that amid all the planning, to still let summer
be summer for a little bit longer.
Planning ahead is wonderful and keeps us organized
and sane but it is so important to live in the moment
that is happening right now. Give your full attention
to that marshmallow roast, turn your face up to the
sunshine on that evening walk, jump into the pool a
few more times and soak up as much natural vitamin D
as you can before we all have to get back to the grind of
routines, schedules and chilly weather.
Living in the now is a valuable skill you will
appreciate no matter the situation. Enjoy a couple more
icy beverages on the patio before the order of the day is
hot coffee grasped with mittened fingers, frosty breath
blowing on the steam rising from your to-go cup.
One more month of summer before the first day of
school and I intend to dodge the back to school signs for
a bit longer yet!
HAVE A
NEWS TIP?
Call (306) 232-4865
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[email protected]
Caution urged for recreational users of North Sask River
Saskatchewan officials
are cautioning residents to
limit recreational activities
in the North Saskatchewan
River, as a result of the
spill from a Husky Energy
pipeline near Maidstone.
People are advised not
to consume fish caught
in the river, and to avoid
water activities that may
result in river water being
Blue-green algae blooms
have
been
reported
in some areas across
Saskatchewan. The Water
Security Agency and the
Saskatchewan
Ministry
of Health are advising the
public of their existence,
and of the potential for
more to form across the
province.
The
Ministry
asks
residents to avoid direct
contact with these blooms
and any consumption of
any surface water where
blooms
are
present.
Because blue-green algae
Advertising Sales
Marvin Fillmore
[email protected]
Terry Jenson
[email protected]
An independent community newspaper published by
Jenson Publishing on Thursday of each week at Rosthern,
SK, serving the towns and districts of Rosthern, Hague, Laird,
Waldheim, Carlton, Duck Lake, Hepburn, Langham, Dalmeny,
Osler, Warman, Martensville, Batoche, Blaine Lake, Bellevue,
Borden, Marcelin, Leask, Hafford and Radisson
CMCA
AUDITED
“Our first priority is
the health and safety of
our residents,” Director
of Environmental Health
for the Ministry of Health
Tim Macaulay said. “We
believe it’s wise to take
these precautionary steps
until
authorities
have
determined that the river
water quality does not pose
a risk to public safety.”
Activities that should
not pose a risk to residents
are boating and catch-andrelease fishing.
Recommendations
for
safe recreational water use
will be updated as more
information is gathered
about the effects of the oil
spill on the quality of river
water.
Blue-green algae blooms developing in some parts of province
Managing Editor
Renay Kowalczyk
[email protected]
ingested.
Activities
not
recommended in the North
Saskatchewan River are:
swimming,
tubing,
wakeboarding or skiing,
other forms of recreation
where people come in
direct contact with the
water, allowing pets or
livestock in the water,
eating fish from the river.
Reporter/Photographer
Mackenzie Hientz
[email protected]
Reporter/Photographer
Kate Kading
[email protected]
Accounting/Circulation
Kerri Fahl
[email protected]
blooms can be harmful
for household pets and
livestock, residents and
producers are advised to
keep their animals away
from these areas.
Blue-green
algae
blooms are a regular
occurrence
in
some
parts of Saskatchewan
during warm summer
temperatures.
Typically,
blue-green algae blooms
form in shallow, slow
moving
water.
These
blooms can last around
three weeks and move
around water bodies as
wind and wave action
dictates.
Over the last number
of years, high flows and
flooding experienced in
a number of areas across
the province, contributed
more nutrients to water
bodies which, combined
with warm weather, assist
the formation of blue-green
algae blooms.
Blue-green algae blooms
often give the water
a
shimmering,
foamy
appearance with bluegreen, bright blue, grey
or tan colouration. Recent
warm temperatures in
Saskatchewan may result
in the quick formation of
algae blooms.
Direct
contact
or
unintended consumption of
algae-contaminated water
can cause red skin, sore
throat, cramps, nausea,
vomiting and diarrhea. In
addition, caution should
be taken when considering
the consumption of fish or
shellfish caught in areas
of a water body where a
bloom exists; the internal
organs of the fish should
not be eaten.
DEADLINES
HOW TO CONTACT US
Tel: (306) 232-4865
Toll-free: 1-800-601-7858
Fax: (306) 232-4694
P.O. Box 10
1000 - 6th Street
Rosthern, SK S0K 3R0
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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
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that they be kept brief, or they may be edited for length. We ask that
you sign your name and provide a daytime telephone number for verification purposes. Anonymous letters will not normally be published.
Letters are printed at the discretion of the editor and may be edited for
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5
Contractor set to start work on overpasses at Warman, Martensville
By Terry Pugh
[email protected]
Pre-construction work
on two overpasses at
Martensville and Warman
will begin this fall, with
the goal of having them
fully open to traffic by the
fall of 2019, according to
Saskatchewan Highways
and
Infrastructure
Minister Nancy Heppner.
The
$60.6
million
contract for the two designbuild projects has been
awarded to Peter Kiewit
Infrastructure Co. (PKIC).
The announcement was
made jointly by Heppner,
who is also the MLA for
Martensville-Warman
constituency, and federal
Minister of Public Safety
Ralph Goodale, on Friday,
July 29 at Martensville
City Hall.
“The overpasses will
improve safety in Warman
and
Martensville,
two
of
the
fastest
growing
communities
in
Saskatchewan,”
said
Heppner.
“I’m
extremely pleased that
Saskatchewan companies
will be playing a major
role in the design and
construction of the new
Nancy Heppner
overpasses.”
Heppner noted that
PKIC was one of three
companies to bid on
the project. Its bid was
chosen in large part
because
it
had
the
greatest concentration of
Saskatchewan
partners
in its proposal. The
procurement
process
was
transparent
and
involved a Request for
Qualifications
followed
by a separate Request for
Proposals, as well as a
rigorous evaluation.
She said while the new
interchanges will help
improve the efficiency
Spend more time earning
income and less time trying to
remember your online password to
those sites full of scams and junk
of
the
provincial
transportation
system,
the biggest benefit will be
improved safety.
“Once
built,
these
overpasses will contribute
to traffic safety,” said
Heppner.
“They
will
improve the lives of
people living and working
in these communities and
this region.”
She noted that roughly
14,000
vehicles
per
day use Highway 12 at
Martensville, and the new
interchange will disperse
traffic along Main Street
and Centennial Drive in
Martensville,
thereby
reducing congestion and
providing safer access
to current and future
developments in the city.
In Warman, the highway
overpass at the junction
with Highway 305 will
offer a safe route in and
out of the community
while
also
providing
for future road network
expansion.
Martensville
Mayor
Kent
Muench
said
the residents of both
Martensville and Warman
are looking forward to the
completion of the projects.
“As a parent of two new
Kent Muench
drivers, I have to say
this is a very exciting
day,” said Muench. “This
is a big project for our
communities.”
Heppner said while
negotiations
are
still
proceeding with some
landowners,
primarily
in the Warman area, the
timeline for the overall
project is set.
is
some
“There
expropriation
involved,
which is typical with
Ministry of Highways
projects of this size,”
said Heppner. “But that
expropriation allows us
to have access to the land
and also allows us further
time to go into mediation
and further negotiation
with landowners.”
PKIC
Senior
VicePresident Ryan Tones said
the design-build process
for major infrastructure
projects like this is
“challenging,”
because
the bid is based on a
very preliminary stage of
development.
But, he added, the
company has been in
business since 1960 and
has completed a number
of projects in the province
including the Nipawin
dam and refurbishing
the University Bridge in
Saskatoon.
Tones said the project
will create 50 local job
opportunities, as well
as
spinoffs
through
procurement contractors
with suppliers.
The
partners
on
the
project
include:
Westridge Construction
Ltd of Regina, KPCL Dirt
Movers of Estevan, Clifton
Associates of Regina,
McElhanney Consulting
Services
and
Great
Northern
Engineering
Consultants.
Goodale said the federal
government is committed
to working with provinces
to fund much needed
infrastructure
projects
across the country. The
objective is two-fold, he
said.
“First, there is a benefit
with immediate impact
in terms of creating good
jobs and the associated
economic activity that
comes from construction,”
said Goodale. “For every
dollar invested, there
is a multiplier effect
of 1.5. So investing in
infrastructure
is
the
single most cost-effective
way for the government
of Canada to help drive
greater growth and more
jobs.
“The second benefit is
that infrastructure like
roads,
bridges,
water
and sewer facilities, all
lay the foundation for
more economic growth,
greater productivity and
prosperity.”
The federal government
is investing $125 billion in
new infrastructure over
the next 10 years, said
Goodale.
Business & Professional
Directory
Consumers looking for trusted, reputable businesses look here first!
306-232-4865
[email protected]
East Garden Restaurant
Opening August 1
Serving Chinese, Vietnamese and Canadian
Food and Buffet
306-232-5933
Take Out Special
August 1 to August 10, 2016
10% Off orders of $50 or more (before taxes)
Free 2L Pop
8016 Saskatchewan Street, Rosthern
Former Rosthern Hotel Restaurant
6
News from Borden and Radisson
By Lorraine Olinyk
[email protected]
On July 18, Affinity
Credit Union presented
the Borden Volunteer
Firefighters
with
a
cheque for $5,000, to be
used to purchase a newer
water tank truck. The
donation, presented by
Diane Tracksell, Lynette
Schmidt - employees, and
Peggy Walker, delegate
for District #7, Borden
Branch, comes from the
Affinity CU Community
Development
Fund,
which is given annually
to groups that apply for
it. Three percent of pretax income gets split
between every branch and
at Borden the Recreation
Board and the Community
Centre
Preservation
Committee will also be
receiving donations.
Condolences
to
the
relatives
of
Marie
Pidwerbesky who passed
away July 9. Her graveside
service was held July 23 at
the Radisson Cemetery,
presided over by Gayle
Wensley of Borden United
Church. Lunch followed in
the Radisson Community
Hall.
Radisson held their
annual show and shine
on a beautiful and sunny
July 24, with 175 entries
of vintage cars, trucks
and tractors along with 33
snowmobiles lining both
sides of Main Street for
two blocks. There were
food booths, a pie and ice
cream booth and musical
entertainment provided
by William and the
Shadows and Dukes Under
Fire. David and Tami
Ruzesky gave children
rides all day in the barrel
train pulled by their MF
tractor. Everyone that had
a vehicle entered voted on
the best vehicles for the
different years.
Plaques and trophies for
vintage vehicles went to:
1920 to 1929 - a 1927 Model
T owned by Evan Davis
of Prince Albert; 1930 to
1939 - the Reg Lindgren
memorial trophy to Bob
Borrowman of Prince
Albert for his 1932 Buick;
Curtis Crabb’s memorial
trophy for the 1940 to 1949
years went to Rob Stinson
of Saskatoon who showed
his 1947 IHF; for 1950 to
1959 the winner was a
1958 Parklane owned by
Derry and Lucille Wright
of Vanscoy; and for 1960
to 1969 a 1969 Charger
owned by Rhonda and
Terry Roach of Prince
Albert won. In the 1970 to
1979 years, a 1971 Charger
shown by Cam Krakowka
of Saskatoon won; for 1980
to 1989 Lonnie Roak of
Saskatoon won with his
1987 Buick; and for 1990
to 1999, a 1995 Firebird
won, shown by April
Doege of Radisson. For
2000 and newer, a 2016
Corvette owned by Tyson
Harris of St. Albert, AB
was the winner and the
best customized vehicle
was a 1951 Mercury truck
owned by John Friesen of
Hague. Best convertible
was a 1969 Trans Am
brought
by
Larry
Bresser of Martensville.
Winning
the
Barrett
Nelson memorial trophy
for best truck was a 1952
Studebaker owned by
Elmer Wilkie of Bashew,
AB, who also won the
trophy
for
farthest
travelled. Best tractor
was a 1931 Massey Harris
owned by Chris Schultz
of Radisson; best import
was a 1962 VW Beetle
owned by Jean Moss
of Saskatoon; best bike
was a 2002 Honda VTX
owned by Buff McGovern
of Saskatoon; and a 1941
IHC Pomel owned by Vern
Saccucci of Saskatoon
was the special interest
winner. Vern Gwin of
Saskatoon won the plaque
for the best race vehicle.
There were 33 vintage
snowmobiles and winning
trophies
were
Grant
Robertson Memorial to a
1929 Lorch snow machine
shown by Ernie How of
North Battleford, Blaine
Bently Memorial to Kerry
Shmyr of Melfort with his
1974 Arctic Cat 650 Snow
Pro, the Jasper Dehan
Memorial to Gord Healy
Affinity Credit Union, Borden Branch, presenting a cheque for $5,000 to Borden Volunteer
Firefighters. Holding the cheque are Lynette Schmidt (in fire gear) Affinity CU; Terry Tkaczyk, fire
chief; Peggy Walker, CU delegate and Diane Tracksell, CU employee with most of the firefighters
on hand.
David Ruzesky pulling the kids around on Radisson’s barrel
train with the street behind lined with vehicles
of MacDowall for his
1972 - 292 Thunderbird.
Winning the trophy for
travelling the farthest
were Dwayne and Kelly
Grant of Calgary.
There were two main
raffles with the Chamber
of
Commerce
purple
martin house built by
Calvin Froom going to
Margaret Hamp, bird
feeder and bird seed went
to Martha Lessing and a
bird book went to Calvin
Froom, all of Radisson.
Show and shine raffles
- $50 gift certificates
from Red Bull went to
Vera Friesen and Borden
Branch Affinity CU to
Dan Dielsen of Radisson.
A stainless steel tool chest
went to Norm Heibert
of Radisson, bird bath/
fountain to Lou Fontaine
of Saskatoon and ice
maker to Murray King
of Radisson. There were
over 40 donated prizes
given out with 15 going
to Radisson and two
to Borden and the rest
elsewhere.
1929 Lorch Snow Plane owned by Ernie How of North
Battleford was the winner of a trophy
A 1928 Chev Co-op truck with a vintage gas tank beside it
Best tractor owned by Chris Schultz of Radisson - a 1931
Massey Harris that originally had steel lugs
News tipS?
Call 306-232-4865
Beardy’s
Powwow held
last weekend
Clockwise from top
right - Before the
dancing competitions
began there was a
grand entry involving
many dancers; Shene
Gardipy
enjoyed
the dancing; Chase
Badger dancing in
the powwow with his
colourful
costume;
John Littlewolf dancing
in the grand entry of the
powwow on, July 30;
Nika Gardipy danced
in the tiny tots category
of the powwow.
7
8
Valley
the SaSkatcheWaN
Recording
history
every week
since 1902
NeWS
N
Rosthern
(306) 232-4865,
1-800-601-7858
Fax (306) 232-4694,
[email protected]
For all your printing
& publishing needs
Wedding
Stationery
Rubber
Stamps
Call us today
for an estimate!
Raffle Tickets • Posters
Business Cards • Ledger
Books • Time Cards •
Letterhead • Envelopes •
Estimate Books • Invoices
Brochures • Newsletters
Flyers • Statements
Golf Fore
the Cure
(Hosted by the Ladies Section of Valley Golf Club, Rosthern)
Friday, July 20, 2012
Registration at 5:30 pm - Shotgun start at 6:30 pm
Valley Regional Park, Rosthern
Open to All Golfers - Women and Men
$30/golfer plus green fees
$10 meal only
To register or for more information,
contact Renay at 232-4710 or Doreen at 239-4725
Deadline to register is Friday, July 13
Laird Arena
17th Annual
Snowmobile Rally
We also do colour
and
black & white
photocopies and
provide a variety of
bindery services
at
COMPETITIVE
PRICES!!!
Saturday,
March 17, 2012
Beef, Pork and Wild Game
processing. Every batch is mixed
and blended specially for you
with our own special recipes and
blends making your sausage &
jerky truly unique.
One hand $10.00 or two hands for $15.00
10:00 a.m. - Coffee & donuts
Sponsors:
(no breakfast)
Full booth all day
Polaris - The Way Out
Prince Albert
1:00 p.m. - Last rider out
Toonie lunch and
premium gas available on trail
Door prizes
Cindy & Jeff Stucky
(306) 232-5614 (306) 212-7604 cell
Rosthern, Saskatchewan
Waldheim/Rosthern
Special Draw
Prizes:
for prizes donated
by Rosthern Home
Hardware & ProLine
Motorsports
Doering’s Eavestroughing
1st - Snowmobile Suit
2nd - Snowmobile Helmet
3rd - Leather Snowmobile
Gloves
SUPPER & HOSPITALITY ROOM at Arena.
Siding
Soffit
Fascia
For more information contact:
Blaine Friesen 223-4425 or Josh Dueck 223-4200
306-315-0065 - Riley
306-774-6650 - Ivan
RECORD OF SALES
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2
CHARGES
DESCRIPTION
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✓
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RECORD OF CASH
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MONTH OF
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RECONCILIATION
COL. 4 + 1 - 2 = 3
TOTALS ➭
1
2
3
4
Saskatchewan wins
football nationals
News from
Rosthern
By Karin Schmidt
[email protected]
I hope all had a
wonderful long August
weekend! The weather
was
fantastic,
here
anyway!
Some families went
camping, some spent time
at the local pool, some
were haying, and some
of us just enjoyed the
outdoors, with the warm
sunny days.
I want to wish anyone
who is ill or had surgery
or just not up to par, the
very best and to get on the
mend soon.
Have others noticed
the purple martins are
not their usual self? I
thought they were already
gone for the winter, as
I had not heard or seen
them in awhile and all of
a sudden they were back,
maybe they are gathering
to head out? I sure hope
not yet, that would be way
too early. Hopefully they
were just scouting out a
better place to feed on the
mosquito population.
9
Congratulations to Team Saskatchewan for
winning the gold medal in Football Canada’s
Women’s Nationals. The playoffs were held from
Thursday to Sunday (July 28 to 31) at Mosaic
(Taylor Field) in Regina. Saskatchewan began the
playoffs by defeating New Brunswick by a score
of 58-0. That advanced them to the gold medal
game against Team Quebec where the final score
was 34-22 for Team Saskatchewan.
Right, two members of the Saskatoon Valkyries
who were part of Team Saskatchewan were
Alyssa Funk from Hague who played offensive
line and Michelle Duchesne, formerly from Duck
Lake, who is the team manager, showing off their
gold medals.
Photos submitted by Alice Funk
ADVERTISE
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the SaSkatcheWaN
Recording
history
every week
since 1902
NeWS
N
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10
News from Duck Lake RV burns on Highway 312
By Alana Anderson
On Wednesday, July
27, the Goodwill Manor
Nursing Home Board
gathered at a restaurant
in Prince Albert to wish
Roger Zelinski all the best
on his retirement after
many years of service to
the Goodwill Manor.
Neil and I went to the
play,
The
Moonlight
Sonata
of
Beethoven
Blatz, at the Station Arts
Centre in Rosthern on
Saturday, July 30. We got
quite a lot of chuckles out
of it and it was definitely
for a mature audience.
While there we also
enjoyed viewing Leah
Dorion’s Art work as well
as the Postcard Art that
was on display.
On Sunday we drove
into Saskatoon and met
with our son Adrian and
his wife Shawna. We
went to Diefenbaker Park
where we took in the
Ribfest. Even though it
rained there were a lot of
people enjoying the event.
Five vendors took part in
the competition and the
ribs were all good.
The Duck Lake Regional
16074LL4
Library Summer Reading
Program continues this
month until the 24th with
story hour being offered
on Wednesdays from 2:00
pm until 3:00 pm. On
August 11, the library is
happy to present Lee and
Sandy Paley in a Concert
for Kids which will be at
the Regional Interpretive
Centre at 2:00 pm. The
Book Club meets the first
Monday of the month
at the library. Library
hours are Tuesdays and
Wednesdays from noon
until 5:00 pm. For more
information call Diane
at 306-467-2016 during
library hours.
From the amount of
trailers and tents set up I
would say that they had a
very good turnout for the
Beardy’s and Okemasis
Pow Wow this past
weekend.
Lanovaz Family Foods
has now expanded to
include a hardware store
which is set up in the area
where the Conexus Credit
Union used to be.
Reminder
that
the
summer hours for the
landfill are Thursdays
and Saturdays from 9:15
am to 4:45 pm until the
end of October.
A Legion Memorial
Service will be held at
the Belle-A-Drome on
Saturday, August 6 at 2:00
pm for Comrade Onile
Pelletier.
By Kate Kading
Rosthern
Fire
and
Rescue were called out
around 9:30 am Friday,
July 29 to a fire four
miles east of Rosthern on
Highway 312. An RV was
pulled off the highway
near private property and
was completely engulfed
in flames. Deputy Chief
Brent Hein says their
response time was fast but
the fire was almost faster.
“Four of us were on
scene by 9:38 am and
from 9:40 am to 10:35 am
we were actively fighting
live, hard fire. It was
already fully engulfed.
Think about what you
pack into your RV for a
couple weeks of camping.
We were dealing with
all sorts of different
materials there.”
The rear engine, older
model
motor
home
had
been
travelling
on Highway 312 when
another motorist passed it
and frantically motioned
for the lone driver to pull
over. The driver of the RV
had not realized his unit
was on fire. Thankfully,
the driver was able to pull
over and escaped without
injury.
Deputy
Chief
Hein
says Rosthern Fire and
Rescue worked on scene
until about 2:00 pm with
no further threat to lives
or property. “When the
fire was out we were
still doing scene control
Photo courtesy Rosthern Fire and Rescue
and clean up but had a
flare up around noon.
There were some rubber
components still burning
underneath but we put
those out pretty fast. We
worked well together and
it really helps to have a
good working relationship
with Harv’s Towing. We
appreciate his expertise in
situations like this.”
Along with Deputy Chief
Hein, Graham Klassen,
Cody Epp and Captain
Ross Deptuch attended
from Rosthern Fire and
Rescue and Harv Britton
from Harv’s Autobody
Ltd. and Towing towed the
unit during the clean-up.
Both Deputy Chief Hein
and Captain Deptuch
agreed that the first hour
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of the fire was plain
brute work but their
small number in no way
hindered their ability
to control the scene and
put the fire out safely
and efficiently. Captain
Deptuch
says
each
member knows their job
well.
“For the manpower
we had, the guys did a
fabulous job. It’s a house
on wheels; there was so
much to deal with. The
fire was approaching
the ditch; the ditch was
green but we still had to
get that out and make
sure it wasn’t going to
spread to the nearby
trees. The main thing is
that everyone made it out
safely.”
IAGL
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Rosthern, SK
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Ad Classifications
ANNOUNCEMENTS:
Obituaries .........................1010
In Memoriam.................... 1020
Births................................ 1050
Anniversaries ................... 1060
Thank You Notes ............. 1070
Lost & Found ................... 1080
Tenders ............................ 1090
Legal Notices....................1100
General Notices................1110
Coming Events .................1120
WHAT’S HAPPENING:
Personals ......................... 2020
Services Offered ............. 2040
Travel................................ 2060
MERCHANDISE:
For Sale ............................ 3010
Pets .................................. 3020
Misc. Wanted...................3030
FARM & RANCH:
Farm Equipment .............. 4010
Livestock.......................... 4020
Feed and Seed ................ 4030
Lawn and Garden ............ 4040
REAL ESTATE:
Homes/Condos for Sale . 5010
Homes/Condos For Rent5020
Apartments For Rent....... 5030
Land For Sale .................. 5040
Commercial Property...... 5050
Recreation Property........5060
Land Wanted ................... 5070
Land For Rent .................. 5080
Wanted to Rent................ 5090
TRANSPORTATION:
Autos For Sale ................. 6010
Vehicles Wanted .............. 6020
Motorcycles/ATVs ........... 6030
Recreational Vehicles ..... 6040
Boats/Motors .................. 6050
Snowmobiles ................... 6060
Auto Parts ........................ 6070
EMPLOYMENT:
Work Wanted ................... 7010
Child Care ........................ 7020
Business Opportunities .. 7030
Career Training ................ 7040
Careers ............................ 7050
AUCTIONS:
Auction Sales................... 8010
Advertisements and statements contained herein are the sole responsibility of the persons or entities
that place the advertisement and the Saskatchewan Valley News and Jenson Publishing do not make
any warranty as to the accuracy, completeness, truthfulness or reliability of such advertisements.
deadline
Classifieds
Monday 10:00 am
THE SASKATCHEWAN VALLEY NEWS • THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 2016 • PAGE 11
1120
Coming Events
30th Anniversary Celebration
for Spruce Manor Special
Care Home
All former staff, board
members, administrators
and residents' families are
invited to attend a
Come and Go Tea on
Sunday, September 18 at
Spruce Manor in Dalmeny
from 2 – 5pm
BLUEGRASS CONCERT
Featuring Bill Koop and the
Just Family. Monday, August 8, 7:30 pm at the Laird
Community Hall. Admission
by donation.
Sask. River Valley Museum
in Hague will be open to the
public for summer hours
May 20 - October 10, 2016
1:00 - 5:00 p.m. Fridays,
Saturdays and Sundays.
Open all statutory holidays
from 1:00 - 5:00 p.m. For
other bookings, including
birthday celebrations,
reunions, photos, etc. call
the Museum at (306) 2252112; Frank (306) 249-0363,
cell (306) 280-3348; Henry
(306) 225-4511 or
(306) 225-4585
Neuhorst
“Get Together (Trafen)”
Sunday, August 14, 2016
2PM – 5PM
Past and present
residents/friends of the
Village of Neuhorst are
invited to an afternoon of
spatzieren (visiting),
laughter, renewing old
friendships and possibly
making new ones! Come to
the Neuhorst Hall in the
middle of the village. Please
bring lawn chairs for
yourself, a snack to share for
faspa (it will be potluck). If
you have old pictures, please
bring them and if you own
an antique/unique vehicle
bring it to a Neuhorst
version of “Show and
Shine”. This is an open
event so tell your family and
friends who might be
interested in this one day
event. Please let us know if
you are coming. Contact:
Nadene Tom (306-382-8027
[email protected]), Dick
Braun (306-239-4765
[email protected]),
Linda Braun (306-280-1586)
2040
Services
CANADA BENEFIT GROUP Do you or someone you
know suffer from a disability? Get up to $40,000 from
the Canadian Government.
Toll-free 1-888-511-2250 or
www.canadabenefit.ca/freeassessment.
2040
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Readers Each Week!
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P: 306-649-1405
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3010
For Sale
FOR SALE
Frozen Raspberries
$15 per gallon
Call 306-945-4664
3030
Misc. Wanted
WANTED: Shed antlers, old
traps, wild fur and castors.
Phone 306-278-7756, Bryon
or 306-278-2299, Phil.
4010
Farm Equipment
BINS FOR SALE
2 Westeel bins: 3200
bushels, 18' diameter.
3 Butler bins: 3400 bushels,
18' diameter, with ladders,
no floors. Call 306-222-2967
FOR RENT
BREAKING DISC
14 foot Wishek. Call 306232-7751. Duck Lake.
John Deere Model A: new
tires, hyds. Runs & looks
great. Aberdeen area. $3900
obo. Call Ernie at 306-2202191
MACHINERY
- Green Belt systems forage
wagon, heavy duty unloading chains.
- Gehl 540 forage blower.
- 50 ft Flexicoil harrow packer (green).
- 70 ft Flexicoil harrow drawbar, heavy duty frame
(green).
- 10" X 16 ft transfer auger,
hydraulic drive.
Phone 306-232-7762.
4020
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. 306283-4495PM, Langham, SK
email: livingwaterworks
@hotmail.com.
4030
Feed And Seed
FEED
Feed barley - 52 lbs/bu.
Phone 306-232-7762.
4030
Feed And Seed
HEATED CANOLA
WANTED!!
- GREEN CANOLA
- SPRING THRASHED
- DAMAGED CANOLA
FEED OATS
WANTED!!
- BARLEY, OATS, WHT
- LIGHT OR TOUGH
- SPRING THRASHED
HEATED FLAX
WANTED!!
HEATED PEAS
HEATED LENTILS
"ON FARM PICKUP"
Westcan Feed
& Grain
1-877-250-5252
Buying/Selling
FEED GRAINS
heated / damaged
CANOLA/FLAX
Top price paid
FOB FARM
Western
Commodities
877-695-6461
Visit our website @
www.westerncommodities.ca
5010
Homes/Condos
For Sale
FOR SALE: New 1260 sq. ft.
LANGHAM home with
double attached garage, 3
BR, 2 baths, cherry cabinetry throughout, maple hardwood. $299,000 GST incl.
Call Gerald: 306-230-4655 or
Gossen Cabinet Works 306283-4404
5020
Homes/Condos
For Rent
FOR RENT in Waldheim
One bedroom legal basement suite, 4 appliances, all
utilities including internet &
cable, floor heat, private entrance, driveway. No pets,
smokers. Call 306-945-4664.
5040
Land For Sale
FARMLAND
WANTED
NO FEES OR
COMMISSIONS!
SUMMARY OF SOLD
PROPERTIES
Central - 219 1/4’s
South - 100 1/4’s
South East - 46 1/4’s
South West - 65 1/4’s
North - 10 1/4’s
North East - 14 1/4’s
North West - 12 1/4’s
East - 57 1/4’s
West - 50 1/4’s
farm an d p as tu re lan d
av ailab le to re n t
PURCHASING:
SINGLE TO LARGE
BLOCKS OF LAND.
PREMIUM PRICES
PAID WITH QUICK
PAYMENT.
RENT BACK
AVAILABLE
Call DOUG
306-955-2266
[email protected]
DeaDline
for placing
Classified
Advertising
is Monday
at 10 a.m.
5010
Homes/Condos
For Sale
Real
AGENCIES
Insurance & Real Estate
Estate
NOW SELLING
Averon Prairie Place
• 401 Wheatland Court - 1,572 sq ft 3 bedroom bungalow
with detached 2 car garage. Presently being completely
renovated. MLS
• 108 Wheatland Court - 1,299 sq ft 3 bedroom bungalow.
New build. ICF basement and large 2 car garage.
Concrete driveway and sidewalk included. MLS
• #6 5004 5th Street - 646 sq ft one bedroom condo
located in Genesis Estates. Some restrictions apply.
No garage. MLS
• 3003 5th Street - 1,062 sq ft 3 bedroom bungalow with
attached garage located close to all amenities in town.
MLS
large deck, fenced yard, HE furnace, N/G fireplace and
single attached garage. MLS
• 7078 7th Street - 1,234 sq ft bi-level, 4 bedroom, 3 baths
and double attached garage. Completely finished up and
down with central air, fenced yard and RV parking. MLS
• 10002 5th Street - 2,120 sq ft 4 bedroom 2 storey split
home with indoor swimming pool, a/c and 2 car garage,
newer HE furnace and HW heater. Newer laminate
flooring throughout. MLS
attached single garage. Kitchen has oak cabinets,
yard has a storage shed/workshop and large garden
area. Basement has large family room. Appliances are
included. MLS
• 906 Roth Terrace - 1,440 sq ft 3+2 bedroom, 3 bath
home with double attached garage, deck and finished
basement. MLS
• 4035 10th Street - 1,645/2 sq ft 3 bedroom custom built
home. Features include: jacuzzi tub, hot tub, formal
dining room, large deck, gas fireplace, beautifully
landscaped yard and large master bedroom. MLS
• REDUCED! 3012 6th Street - 800 sq ft 2 bedroom
bungalow, furnishings included. MLS
attached garage, a/c, built in oven, oak kitchen and large
75’ lot. MLS
• Averon Prairie Place units between 1,033 sq ft and 1,271
sq ft still available. EXCL.
RESIDENTIAL LOTS AVAILABLE
For more info, see
rosthernagencies.com
(306) 232-5525
Fax (306) 232-5112
WHEN YOU NEED
PRINTING
Valley
the SaSkatcheWaN
Recording
history
every week
since 1902
NeWS
N
306.232.4865
12
Classifieds
DEADLINE: MONDAY 12 NOON
HOW TO PLACE YOUR AD
In-person: 1000 - 6th Street, Rosthern
Telephone: 306.232.4865
Fax: 306.232.4694
E-mail: [email protected]
Postal Mail: P.O. Box 10, Rosthern SK S0K3R0
5040
Land For Sale
Looking
to
Subdivide?
Stantec is a full
suite consulting firm
specializing in:
• Land Use Planning
• Municipal Engineering
• Land Surveying
• Environmental
• And More!
Saskatoon Office
(306) 667-2485
Regina Office
(306) 781-6525
www.stantec.com
5060
Recreation Property
Fully Serviced RV Lots near
Christopher and Emma Lake.
Big lots, 100 AMP power,
water, sewer. $600.00/mo.+
Wi-Fi & garbage. Call/Text
Chris 306-220-0870.
6070
Auto Parts
Wrecking over 250 units.
Cars and trucks. Lots of
trucks: Dodge, GMC, Ford,
Imports, 1/2 ton to 3 tons.
We ship anywhere. Call or
text 306-821-0260. Lloydminster.
7030
Business Opportunities
EXCITING NEW HOME
BASED BUSINESS. Raises
Money for Breast Cancer Research plus Provides You
with an All Cash Income.
Check Out Our Website
WWW.VENDINGFORHOPE.C
OM OR CALL 1-866-6686629.
7050
Careers
Valley Soccer Association
(VSA) Job Opportunity:
Part-Time Member Services
& Administrative Assistant
Applicants must have superior customer service, manage the VSA email account,
receive and respond to
emails and telephone queries, update and maintain the
VSA website, provide administrative support to the VSA
board and its representatives, manage, organize, track
and file all member submissions and distribute as necessary , oversee the implantation of VSA’s policies
and procedures as applicable to members. We require an individual with excellent organizational, administration, customer services, written and oral communication skills. Must be
willing to take initiative and
be a self-motivator, knowledge and abilities in bookkeeping, accounting procedures/practices, working
knowledge of
computers/software, spreadsheet/database applications,
working knowledge of QuickBooks software. This position shall be by contract and
hourly compensation will be
assessed based on experience and skills.
We thank all applicants for
their interest. Only those selected for an interview will
be contacted. This posting
will be open until the position has been filled.
Submit your resume or for
more details contact:
Dianne Pilon 306-253-4451
[email protected]
For more information on VSA
please visit
www.ValleySoccer.ca
7040
Career Training
Ready for a career
in Massage?
At MH Vicars School,
you can train for a
rewarding, well-paid
career anywhere in
Canada without having
to relocate or quit
your job.
Distance grants and
student loans available.
MHVicarsSchool.com
7050
Careers
MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION!
In-demand career! Employers have work-at-home positions available. Get online
training you need from an
employer-trusted program.
Visit: CareerStep.ca/MT or
1-855-768-3362 to start
training for your work-athome career today!
We accept Visa/Mastercard over the phone
Do not send credit card information by email.
Send your ad by email and call us at 668-0575
during regular business hours and we will
process payment to your credit card.
8010
Auction Sales
AUCTION
REX & PAT FRIEND
AUCTION SALE
SATURDAY, AUGUST 13TH, 2016
HAWARDEN, SK 9:00 AM
2 MIlES WEST, 3 MIlES NORTH
Featuring Tractors: InternaLIVE ONLINE
tional 1066 Turbo w/ Loader,
BIDDING @
2006 DX22E Case Lawn Tractor 3pth, Rototiller, 8’ Snow
1:00 PM
Blower, 12’Cultivator, 1999
Craftsman Riding Lawn Mower, 1996 JD Gator 6x4’,
Poulan 5.5hp 26” Tiller, Troy Built Self Propelled
Lawn mower. Antiques: Horse Drawn Cultivator,
Metal Art, Lamps, Stove, Playhouse, Doctors Bag,
Piano Rolls, Charis, Glider Rockers (2), Crocks, Insulators, Piano Stool, Wooden Table w/Chairs (4)
Lamps & Lanterns, 3 Furrow Plow, Tonka Toys,
220 Watt Heater, Red Wagon, Dressers, Wooden
Doors, Wooden Headboards, Sleigh, Windmill
(Wooden), Single Bottom Plow. Tools: 10” Band
Saw, Rockwell / Beaver, Rotor 20T Hydraulic Jack,
Craftsman Radial Arm Saw, Table Top Drill Press,
Delta Shop Master Cross Cut Saw, 1 1/2HP 2 Gallon Horizontal Compressor, Rockwell Jointer, Canwood Dust Collector, 10” Bench Saw Trade Master,
12 T Hydraulic Press, Engine Hoist, Bench Grinder,
K Welder, Floor Jack, Air Compressors, Hydraulic
Rams, Forge, Garage Door Opener 7x9 Ft. Slip Tank
150 gal gas w/ electric pump, Generator 2500 watt.
Numerous Hand Tools and Misc. Items.
PL #318200 SK
FREDERICK BODNARUS
306-975-9054 (OFFICE)
306-227-9505 (CEllUlAR)
877-494-2437 (TOll FREE)
WWW.BODNARUSAUCTIONEERING.COM
Friesen's Bigway Foods (Rosthern, SK) is seeking a fulltime meat clerk. This person
must be responsible, work
independently, and be able
to lift a minimum of 40 lbs.
Meat cutting experience
considered an asset. Successful candidate must be
available for work Monday
through Saturday. This position will commence in August - exact date to be determined. Wage to commensurate with experience.
Group plan benefits after
probationary period. Please
drop off or mail resume with
work references at Friesen's
Bigway (1026 6th St. Box
459 Rosthern, SK S0K 3R0).
Only those candidates selected for the interview process will be contacted.
THE LEADER
IN TRUSTED
LOCAL
NEWS
Valley
the SaSkatcheWaN
Recording
history
every week
since 1902
NNeWS
306.232.4865
News from Eigenheim
By Frieda Unger
On Friday, July 29,
Ben’s niece Elaine and
Bill Adams of Hundred
Mile House, BC came to
visit. We went to church
gatherings and got ready
for a visit from my sister
Kathy Watson and George
Watson, Mary Johnston of
Calgary and my nephew
Daryle and his daughter
Christine Johnston of
Calgary. After we finished
at church we all went to
the Valley Regional Park
where my cousin Richard
and Jackie Bartel of
Kelowna were camping.
We had a wiener roast and
visited. Elaine and Bill
Adams also came.
On Saturday, July 30
we went to church where
we celebrated by 80th
birthday and our 39th
wedding
anniversary.
There was a program and
pictures were shown. We
had a good supper and
birthday and anniversary
cake. About 56 people
came to celebrate. They
came from Saskatoon,
Rosthern,
Waldheim
Kelowna, Calgary, Clavet,
Hepburn,
Langham,
Denzel, Big River and
Hundred Mile House. It
was nice to see you all and
that you could celebrate
with us.
Bill and Elaine Adams
worshipped with us on
Sunday. They had lunch
with us and stayed to visit
in the afternoon.
Also worshipping with
us on Sunday were a
couple from Horse Lake
Mennonite Church. It was
nice you could worship
with us.
We can seek things from
God who gives us courage
to carry on. Without God
we wouldn’t get a blessing.
Rural food map in sight for
Osler region
By Hilary Klassen
[email protected]
A
growing
global
movement to eat local
and be informed on food
sourcing has brought
some like-minded people
together to facilitate that
movement in the Osler
area.
The Saskatoon Food
Council, the town of Osler
and the RM of Corman
Park are partnering in a
project that will put Osler
area food producers in the
spotlight and on the map.
Not just any map, but a
local food map.
Gord Enns, executive
director of the Saskatoon
Food Council says more
people are looking to
make a stronger rural
and urban connection.
“The idea of a food map
came out of an interest
in promoting the Osler
area as a place where
there’s a lot of local food
production, a lot of people
involved
in
growing
things for a local market.”
The group is in the
process of developing
a resource that would
showcase what’s in the
area and appeal to those
looking to make that
rural-urban connection.
All partners agreed that
a mapping exercise was
a positive first step in
developing a ‘local food
node.’
A food map would
facilitate greater local
commerce in the area,
draw people from urban
areas, and be a source
for tourism. Enns said
Tourism Saskatoon is
interested in promoting
this venture as an option
for people looking to
experience
something
outside of Saskatoon.
Food is both pleasure
and nourishment. Anyone
who’s done a food or wine
tour knows the power of a
few hours’ immersion in
the local food culture. If a
convention is in the city,
part of their programming
could include a venture
outside the city for a
food tour, as a way of
promoting the Osler area
as a tourist draw.
Currently the initiative
has
eight
producers
who want to participate,
and
they’re
looking
for more. Ens said the
group reflects a good
diversity of products,
from egg producers to
a start-up orchard with
haskap, Saskatoon berries
and strawberries, to a
greenhouse that produces
year-round, and meat
and vegetable producers.
They’re hoping to add a
local honey producer to
the map as well. Enns said
he wouldn’t be surprised
to see a microbrewery join
the tour down the road.
While some individual
producers already have a
recognizable brand, the
partners hope to develop a
brand with a recognizable
logo that represents all
the producers.
The project benefited
from the assistance of a
couple of University of
Saskatchewan planning
student
placements.
Rebecca Row, director
of planning for the RM
of Corman Park is a
Registered
Professional
Planner and arranged
for Luke Brossart and
Andrew
Simonson
to
complete
their
practicum through the
RM as a requirement for
graduation. The
students created lists
and conducted email and
personal interviews of
individual producers to
gauge interest in the food
map.
The group expects to
publish the food map in
fall at a launch event to
be determined. Enns said
there’s a real opportunity
for people to diversify
their farms through an
initiative like this as well.
“Producers are interested
in growing something for
the local market. There’s
a real hunger for it. And
people in the city really
want that connection
to where their food is
grown.”
For the Saskatoon Food
Council, this initiative
assists their goal of
helping people build that
connection to food, and of
revitalizing food culture
and food economy, Enns
added.
“Know your food and
know your farmer,” is
what drives this project
from his perspective.
Churches
ALLIANCE
MARTENSVILLE
ALLIANCE CHURCH
531 Centennial Drive South
Rev. Jason Hodge
Office 931-2434
10:30 am - Family Worship Service
ROSTHERN ALLIANCE
CHURCH
1714 4th Avenue
232-5222
Pastor Jonathan Yanke
No Sunday School
10:30 am - Worship service
Everyone welcome!
ANGLICAN
THE ANGLICAN CHURCH
OF CANADA
St. Augustine’s Anglican
Church
2004 9th Street, Rosthern
Rev. Debbie Ramage 306-491-2334
St. John’s Anglican Church
200 Broadway Street, Borden
Contact information 306-997-4802
APOSTOLIC
CHURCH OF THE
LIVING GOD
Beardy’s Reserve
467-7676
Doug & Jackie Gamble
11:00 am - Worship Service
at Justice Building
7:30 pm - Wednesday - Bible Study at
Ada Arcand’s
BAPTIST
THE FELLOWSHIP OF
DUCK LAKE
349 3rd Street
(old Little Ducklings Building)
Pastor Jason Johnson
Children’s Leader Karla Johnson
Sunday study time - 5:30 pm
Adult and Children activities
[email protected]
MARTENSVILLE
BAPTIST CHURCH
209 Centennial Drive North
www.martensvillebaptist.com
Lead Pastor Harv Sawatzky, 931-2688
Associate Pastor Tim Braun
Associate Pastor Aaron Dalman
Associate Pastor Tim Rauser (youth)
Sunday Service Time:
10:00 am and 6:00 pm
Coffee is served before morning
service and after evening service
“Helping people become fully devoted
followers of Jesus”
CATHOLIC
ST. ODILON - Rosthern
3004 Saskatchewan Street
9:15 am - Sunday Eucharist
7:00 pm - Wednesday Eucharist
BLESSED SACRAMENT Duck Lake
508 Front Street - 467-2003
11:00 am - Sunday Eucharist
10:00 am - Thursday
7:30 pm - Tuesday
Goodwill Manor Friday Eucharist - 10:00 am
ST. MICHAEL Beardy’s First Nation
1:30 pm - Sunday Eucharist
ST. ISIDORE PARISH,
BELLEVUE
601 Main Street
Sunday Eucharist
Alternating monthly,
9:00 am or 11:00 am
306-423-5264
IMMACULATE HEART OF
MARY PARISH
300 8th Avenue South, Martensville
11:00 am - Sunday Mass
Tuesday at 9:30 am
Friday at 7:00 pm
CATHOLIC
ST. MARK’S PARISH
Langham
423 Main Street East
9:00 am - Sunday Mass
ST. PETER & PAUL UKRAINIAN
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Corner of 4th Street & 4th Avenue,
Rosthern
Rev. Mykola Romanets
CHRISTIAN
REFORMED
BETHEL CHRISTIAN
REFORMED CHURCH
Located at Highway #11 north, across
from Saskatoon Shines sign
306-652-4655 - [email protected]
Pastor Rafik Kamel
Sunday 10:30 am - Worship Service
See website for programs
www.bethelsk.ca
EVANGELICAL
OSLER COMMUNITY CHURCH
(Evangelical Free Church of Canada)
Pastor Nick Kimpinski
625 3rd Street, Osler 239-2224 (office)
Supervised nursery provided
Wednesday - 6:15 pm Olympians Club
OSLER MISSION CHAPEL
110 6th Avenue, Osler
www.oslermissionchapel.com
Lead Pastor Bill Janzen
306-230-6156
Youth Pastor Ron Doerksen
306-292-8931
Sunday Morning
9:30 am - Connect classes (SS)
Everyone welcome
ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL
MISSIONARY CHURCH
232-7661 or 232-5153
Sunday, August 7
Speaker Major Mick Hoeft
FellOwship of
Evangelical
bible churches
DALMENY BIBLE CHURCH
254-2075 406 Wakefield Avenue
Senior Pastor Dennis Friesen
Youth Pastor Dave Cornelius
9:30 am - Bible Discovery
Tuesday & Thursday - Youth
Wednesday - Kid’s Club
www.dalmenybiblechurch.ca
LANGHAM EVANGELICAL
BIBLE CHURCH
Senior Pastor Greg Guarnett
Associate Pastor Justin Epp
47 - 5th Avenue 283-4321
www.langhambiblechurch.homestead.com
9:45 am - Family Hour (Sunday School)
10:45 am - Sunday Worship service
MARTENSVILLE MISSION
CHURCH
6 - 5th Avenue North - 931-2100
www.martensvillemissionchurch.com
Pastor Justin Klassen
Associate Pastor Brendon Johnston
9:30 am - Sunday School
SALEM CHURCH
509 1st Street South, Waldheim, SK
306-945-2040
Pastor Darrell Derksen
Youth Pastor - Cam Willems
Effective June 19 - No Sunday School
Everyone welcome
GOSPEL
BLAINE LAKE GOSPEL CHURCH
Box 15, Blaine Lake, SK S0J 0J0
10:30 am - Sunday worship service
HAGUE GOSPEL CHURCH EMMC
112 5th Street Phone 225-2264
www.haguegospelchurch.com
[email protected]
Pastor Jason Duermeyer
HEPBURN GOSPEL CHURCH
706 2nd Street East
306-947-2143
[email protected]
9:30 am - Sunday School September to May
Call for Mid-Week programs
THE GOSPEL MESSAGE
Radio Program
CJNB - North Battleford, 1050 khz
CJNS - Meadow Lake, 1240 khz
Sundays at 8:30 am
CKSW - Swift Current, 570 khz
CJSN - Shaunavon, 1490 khz
Sundays at 7:30 am
Radio Pastor - Ed Martens
WARMAN GOSPEL CHURCH
420 Central Street West 933-2155
7:00 pm - Evening Service as announced
Friday - 7:30 pm - Junior Youth meet
LUTHERAN
Trinity Lutheran
Church
Pastor Sarah Dymund
918 4th Avenue, Rosthern 232-5023
10:00 am - Sunday Worship and
Sunday School
ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN
CHURCH
305 Main Street, Laird, SK
Pastor Jason Johnson - 374-0553
ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN CHURCH
123 S. Railway Street West, Warman
933-2328 - Pastor Randy Heide
Worship Service
Kairos Lutheran Faith
Community
Osler Senior’s Centre
208 2nd Ave, Osler
306-716-3954
Every second Sunday
10:30 am - Worship
MENNONITE
ABERDEEN MENNONITE
CHURCH
Rupert Street East
Pastor Vern Ratzlaff - 373-8314
BERGTHALER
MENNONITE CHURCH
Blumenheim, Gruenthal, Martensville,
Warman, Reinfeld (East of Hague)
306-933-2588
10:00 am - Worship Service &
Sunday School
EIGENHEIM MENNONITE CHURCH
Six miles west of Rosthern
on Highway #312
Pastor Allan Friesen
Everyone is welcome!
HAGUE MENNONITE CHURCH
202 3rd Street Pastor Artur Esau
HORSE LAKE MENNONITE CHURCH
14 miles northwest of Duck Lake on Grid #783
Pastor Walter Jantzen 467-4814
LAIRD MENNONITE CHURCH
220 1st Street North, 223-4230
lairdmennonite.webs.com
Pastor Bruce Jantzen
9:45 am - Sunday School for adults
and children
Everyone welcome
“Committed to Christ and our Neighbour”
NEUANLAGE GRACE
MENNONITE CHURCH
Pastor Henry Janzen
Pastor Darryl Neudorf
#26 Pembrooke Road, Neuanlage
Box 538 225-5806
OSLER MENNONITE
CHURCH
212 2nd Avenue, Osler
Pastor Patty Friesen
Phone: 239-2133 Fax: 239-2279
ROSTHERN MENNONITE
CHURCH
3016 5th Street 232-5577 (church)
Pastor Craig Neufeld
Sunday, August 7
10:00 am - Worship Service Marion Hogge Jones speaking
11:00 am - Coffee and fellowship time
TIEFENGRUND ROSENORT
MENNONITE CHURCH
7.5 km northeast of Laird
Pastor Russ Friesen, 467-4883
223-4340 (church) 232-3270 (cell)
Everyone is welcome.
Being Christ’s community in changing
and challenging times.
VALLEY MENNONITE CHURCH
Pastor Wayne Heatwole
1 mile east of Rosthern on Hwy #312,
1 1/2 mile south on Adamiwka Road,
church on right hand side of road
232-4905
Come, let us worship the Lord in the
beauty of holiness
WALDHEIM ZOAR
MENNONITE CHURCH
4009 2nd Avenue East Office: 945-2271
Pastor Ben Pauls
9:30 am - Adult Sunday School
11:00 am - Children’s Church
ZOAR MENNONITE CHURCH
110 1st Street East Langham, SK
283-4293 Pastor Abe Buhler
10:00 am - Sunday Morning Worship
Sunday School
Everyone welcome!
WARMAN MENNONITE CHURCH
112 6th Avenue North
933-4660 (office)
10:45 am Worship Service/ Sunday School
MENNONITE
BRETHREN
DALMENY COMMUNITY CHURCH
121 4th Street, Dalmeny 254-2019
www.dalmenycommunitychurch.com
Youth Events: Monday - Junior Youth
Wednesday - Senior Youth
Thursday - Kid’s Club
Wednesday mornings - Ladies Time Out
HEPBURN MENNONITE
BRETHREN CHURCH
2nd Avenue South, Hepburn 947-2085
[email protected]
Lead Pastor: Rod Schellenberg
Assoc. Youth Pastor: Greg Klassen
WALDHEIM MENNONITE
BRETHREN CHURCH
5003 2nd Avenue East
306-945-2323 www.wmbc.ca
Lead Pastor: Greg Wiens
Associate Pastor: David Olson
Youth Pastor: Owen Brandt
Summer Services
10:00 am - Worship
Other Programs
Youth Firesides:
Friday 7:00 pm - 10:00 pm
RIVERBEND FELLOWSHIP (MB)
Seniors Room Borden Community Centre
10:30 am - Worship Service in the
Senior’s Room
OTHER
VALLEY BEREAN FELLOWSHIP
The Centre in Hepburn
Contact Glen or Cory 306-491-5624
11:00 am - Main Service
Wednesdays
7:00 pm - Truth Trackers
PENTECOSTAL
AWAKENING CHURCH
208 Main Street West, Warman, SK
Pastor Kendall Shram
Kids Church during Service
10:30 am - Service
Phone 934-7007
SEVENTH DAY
ADVENTIST
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
CHURCH
Corner of 4th Street & 1st Avenue,
Rosthern
Pastor Chris Arbeau 306-261-0329
Saturdays
9:30 am - Sabbath School
UNITED
KNOX UNITED CHURCH
Langham/Dalmeny
302 2nd Street East Langham
Phone 306-881-6291
Minister Kathleen James-Cavan
& Worship Service
BORDEN & SPEERS
UNITED CHURCH
108 Main Street
Gayle Wensley - 306-997-4402
1:30 am - Borden
Holidays for July and August
Ministerial
Musings
Craig Neufeld is the Pastor of Rosthern Mennonite Church.
Whenever I tell people about my summer holiday
plans, to join my parents in their RV and drive north,
I get a variety of responses. Some are excited, some
are intrigued, and some are simply mystified. They’re
mystified because they can’t comprehend why it is that
I would choose to spend three weeks of holiday time in
such close quarters with my parents. To them it would
seem that a nuclear meltdown was inevitable, and
admittedly, it could very well be a recipe for disaster.
But I take comfort in knowing that we are not the
first or only family that’s lived in tight quarters before,
disagreed and survived. The book of Luke makes
mention that the disciples argued, a couple times.
And to be frank, I’m not that surprised. Consider for
a moment their personalities, James and John, also
known as the sons of thunder, they probably didn’t get
that name by chance, and juxtapose that with reflective
John. Jesus included Simon the zealot, who was not
shy about his political leanings and Matthew the tax
collector in his inner circle. With a group like this it
didn’t take very long for disunity and differences to
erupt into disagreements and conflict, as they argued
with each other, ‘which are the greatest among us’.
And this has been the case ever since the church
was conceived. The disciples didn’t get along, the early
church didn’t get along, the Pauline church plants had
their own problems, and so on and so on, but, perhaps,
maybe even in spite of us, God’s church continues on.
In our world that often divides, categorizes, classifies,
and separates, I think Jesus’ lessons to the disciples
are important for us to hear over and over again. His
words in Luke 9 turn around our common thinking.
Jesus reminds, that if they’re not against us then
they’re with us. And this is the thing to remember,
that in the Church, like in a family, we’re all in this
together, aren’t we? We are all a part of God’s family,
we’re all apart of the Body of Christ.
DeaDline
for placing
Classified
Advertising
is Monday
at 10 a.m.
This church directory is
sponsored by The Sask Valley News
14
Business &
Professional
Published weekly the Business &
Professional Directory is the
perfect way to keep your company
in front of potential customers.
CALL (306) 232-4865
for rates & deadlines
DIRECTORY
AGRICULTURE
CONSTRUCTION / CONTRACTORS
HALL RENTALS
BRIAN KING CENTRE
* Weddings
* Dances
* Anniversaries
* Conferences
• Main Hall Seating - 600
• Kitchen & All Amenities
• No Catering or Corkage Fees
• Meeting Rooms
• Booking 7 Days a Week
* Banquets
* Conventions
• Banquets - up to 400
• Ice Machine & Walk-in Cooler
• Stage
• Non-Prime Day Rates Available
306-933-2210
Pioneer Hi-Bred Sales
Canola • Corn
Soybean
Silage Inoculants
Alfalfa
FUNERAL SERVICE
HEALTH & WELLNESS
Rosthern, SK
306-232-5245
Dalmeny Funeral
Home
STEFAN & KATRINA FUNK
GERALD & JENNY FUNK
306-232-2206
Dalmeny, SK
Serving the Valley area
Manor Wood
Works Inc.
Call toll-free @ 1-877-945-2081
City of Warman (15 minutes from Saskatoon)
BRYAN & ESTHER FUNK
RYAN & DEANNE FUNK
Chad & Darlene Krikau
EstatE and Financial Planning sPEcialist
Email: [email protected] www.mennonitetrust.com
Funk’s Funeral Home
Stream Stick Farms Ltd.
FINANCIAL
306-254-2022
Waldheim Health & Medical Centre
306-945-2355
PHYSICIAN - Dr. Melle - Tuesday and Thursday afternoons.
For appointments with Dr. Melle, call Rosthern at 306-2324894 AFTER 8:30 am and ask for Lisa OR call Waldheim at
306-945-2355 AFTER 1:00 pm Tuesday.
CHIROPRACTOR - Dr. Michael Barber – Tuesday mornings,
weekly.
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE - Second and Fourth Thursdays
monthly. Please call 1-888-301-4636.
PHYSIOTHERAPIST - Rudy Speiser – Monday and Thursday,
weekly
PREPARING TO MOVE!
For all your construction & finishing needs
• New Mobile Machine with
Gravity Table
Box 1543
Warman, SK
Corey Martens
306-232-5237 Rosthern
Member of new home warranty program
Daryl Bueckert
DENTAL
(306) 717-3987
Rosthern
Dental
AUTO PARTS / REPAIR
Clinic
We service ALL
Brands!
valleyfordsales.ca
1-888-830-FORD
306-225-3673
BOX 120
HAGUE, SK S0K 1X0
1002 6th Street, Rosthern, SK
306-232-5585
Fax: 306-232-5588
Email: [email protected]
ELECTRICIANS
R. ISAAK ELECTRIC
Photos by Kate Kading
Eldrid Roth was out preparing the space beside the Mennonite Heritage
Museum last week to make room for the gorgeous little church that
currently sits on the corner across from the elementary school grounds. This
preservation project will see the church relocated and the lot will be sold.
All types of electrical work,
trenching and underground wiring
P.O. Box 7 Rosthern, SK S0K 3R0
601 Railway Avenue East
Rosthern
Full Service Garage
Full Line of Tires
Phone: 306-232-5119
ENGINEERING
306-232-4871
CONCRETE/AGGREGATES
306-232-5040
Rosthern, SK
Call for FREE
estimates
• Ready-mix concrete
• Concrete boom pump
• Complete aggregate
supply
• Concrete contracting
• Excavating
• Landscaping
Locally
owned &
operated
since 1967
CONSTRUCTION / CONTRACTORS
MR STEEL CONST. LTD.
• Pole buildings
• Woodsteel shops (farm & commercial)
• Steel sheeting • Hopper bins
• Cement work
(306) 978-0315 Hague, SK
Structural & Agricultural
Engineering
Contact: Allan Neudorf, P.Eng.
Tel. (306) 232-4200
Fax (306) 232-4218
Email: [email protected]
WHEN YOU NEED
PRINTING
Valley
the SaSkatcheWaN
Recording
histor y
ever y week
since 1902
NeWS
N
306.232.4865
ADVERTISE WITH US
Valley
the SaSkatcheWaN
Recording
histor y
ever y week
since 1902
NeWS
N
306.232.4865
Business &
Professional
15
Published weekly the Business &
Professional Directory is the
perfect way to keep your company
in front of potential customers.
CALL (306) 232-4865
for rates & deadlines
DIRECTORY
MLA / MP
REAL ESTATE
AGENCIES
Selling residential
and acreage
properties in the
Valley area.
Insurance & Real Estate
306-232-5525
Carl Lehmann
306-232-5212
Cell 306-232-3511
[email protected]
www.rosthernagencies.com
Randy Weekes, MLA
Constituency
Biggar Biggar
- Sask Valley
ConstituencyOffice
Office
106 - 3rd Ave. West,
Box 1413, Biggar, SK
S0K 0M0
SEPTIC SERVICES
Forgot to clean your Septic?
Toll Free: 1-877-948-4880
Phone: 1-306-948-4880
Fax: 1-306-948-4882
Follow Randy
Find
Randy on
on Facebook
www.randyweekes.ca
[email protected]
OPTOMETRISTS
Have it cleaned professionally by
SANI-SEWER
Osler and area
306-239-2020
Kirk Ewen, Doctor of Optometry
NEW LOCATION:
MAIN OffICE:
12 2nd Street South, Martensville
Toll-free 855-651-3311
www.doctorsvisioncare.com
PLUMBING & HEATING
Call B & D Septic
for all your sewage cleaning
and maintenance needs
Over 10 years experience in the industry.
Clean out of septic tanks. Repairs of all septic
equipment. Cleaning & unclogging of town
sewer lines. 400’ of line cleaning capacity.
Call Dave Loewen for all inquiries
(306) 223-4243.
24 hour emergency service available.
Box 272
HEPBURN, SK S0K 1Z0
(306) 947-2019
DeaDline
for placing
Classified Ads is
Monday at 10 a.m.
TRENCHING/EXCAVATING
Debray’s Plumbing
& Heating
and Gas Fitting
Air conditioning and water softeners
Bus: (306) 467-4489
Res: (306) 467-2347
Duck Lake, SK
HuntingHamm
Excavating Ltd.
Kevin Hamm
306-341-1533 - cell
306-232-5979 - home
* Rural & Residential Water and Sewer
* Snow Removal
* Farm Hydrants and Watering Bowls
* Aggregate/Gravel Hauling
RB Furnace Service
Valley Trenching Ltd.
* Furnace Cleaning
* Furnace & Duct
Work Installation
* Air Conditioning
Installation
• Farm & town water & sewer connections &
repairs
• Stock water installation
• Septic tanks & pumps
• Mounds & sewer jets
• Infiltrator sewer mounds
Heating & Cooling Dealer
Rodney Blatz
306-232-5449
Rosthern
For information & rates call
Art Reimer
306-225-4498 Cell 306-229-5991
TRENCHING/EXCAVATING
WELDING
Laird Welding
Ltd.
Excavating and
Trenching in the
Valley Area
E. A. ROTH
HOLDINGS LTD.
Call El Roth for Prices
Home 306-232-4767 Cell 306-232-7077
Serving the Valley Area Since 1959
101 King Street East, Laird
• Steel
• Stainless
• Aluminum
(306) 223-4432 Shop
(306) 916-7025 Marten
(306) 212-7201 Eddy
News from Hague
By Alice Funk
[email protected]
1-306-225-4552
Summer is a beautiful
time of year for a
wedding. The green of the
grass and leaves on the
trees, plus the colour of
all the beautiful flowers,
make for a very pleasant
setting. That is why the
following couples chose
their respective dates.
Saturday, July 9, was a
very special day for Randi
and Travis Fehr. They
chose that day to exchange
marriage vows and begin
their new life as a married
couple. The Willows in
Saskatoon provided a
beautiful setting for the
outdoor ceremony, with
the
wedding
banquet
taking place in the
dining hall. They are
now residing in Hague.
Randi is the daughter of
Roy and Diane Fehr, while
Travis’ parents are Wayne
and Valora Fehr, all from
Hague.
Congratulations also go
out to Jessica, daughter
of Frank and Val Unger,
on her marriage to Chad
Watts on Saturday, July
16. Chad hails from
British Columbia. The
Neuanlage
Mennonite
Church was their choice
of venue for the ceremony
and
wedding
meal.
Jessica and Chad are
residing in Warman.
Michael Derksen, son of
Ken and Patti, married his
sweetheart on Saturday,
July 30. The bride elect
was
Megan
Ouilette.
They chose to do so at the
beautiful Elkridge Resort,
just outside of Waskesiu.
They will be residing in
Hague.
Congratulations to each
of these couples. May you
experience many years of
happiness as husband and
wife.
We also have a number
of deaths to report.
On Friday, July 8 a
former Hague resident,
Ann Wudrich passed
on. She is survived by
husband Leonard; her
adult children; numerous
grandchildren,
greatgrandchildren,
and
several
siblings.
A
memorial service will be
held at St. Martin’s United
Church, Saskatoon, on
Saturday, August 27. Ann
reached the age of 73.
Condolences
go
out
to Justina and Dave
Derksen and family on
the passing of brother-
in-law John Bartsch. At
the age of nearly 98, John
died on Thursday, July
21. He is survived by his
wife of 72 years, Helena,
sons Don (Luella), Reg
(Jenny) and daughter
Irene (Gordon) Greenley,
10 grandchildren and
nine great-grandchildren.
The Funeral Service was
held at Bethany Manor on
Monday, July 25, followed
by interment in the Hague
Cemetery.
Our community was
also saddened to hear
about the passing of Edna
Wagner on Saturday, July
23. She, along with her
late husband Dave, lived
on a farm west of Hague
for many years, where
they raised a family of
four children. Interment
will take place at a later
date.
We want to remember
the
family
of
Pete
Zacharias who passed
away on Sunday, July
24. He is survived by
his wife of 60 years,
Isabel
(Wagner),
two
sons and one daughter,
grandchildren and several
siblings. Pete and Isabel
both grew up in the Hague
area, where Pete is still
well known for his years
playing Saskatoon Senior
Men’s Fastball League.
He received many awards
for
his
contribution
and was inducted into
the Saskatoon Sports
Hall of Fame in 1987. A
celebration of his life
was held at Augustana
Lutheran
Church
in
Saskatoon on Thursday,
July 28.
Get well wishes are
extended to those feeling
under the weather. Hot
temperatures do not keep
illness away. We think
especially of those having
spent time in the hospital.
Tena Baun is recovering
at home; Zachary Foth,
having
spent
several
weeks
in
hospital
undergoing
numerous
tests
and
treatments,
leading up to surgery; as
well as Bertha Thiessen,
still in Rosthern Hospital.
Best wishes to all of you.
May better health come
your way soon.
Residents of Hague may
have noticed numerous
trucks
loading
water
at the town
filling
station. Not only are
they local farmers, but
also companies hauling
to facilities depending
on water services from
Prince Albert. As news
broadcasts have informed
the public, their water
supply from the North
Saskatchewan River has
been compromised by
an oil spill. This mishap
has
affected
many
Saskatchewan residents.
Please help out if you can.
Our farmer friends are
looking for rain to keep
the crops from maturing
too quickly. At the present,
crops and gardens are
looking
pretty
lush.
Hopefully, Mother Nature
will help keep them that
way.
Enjoy the great weather
and have a good week.
16
canada west
harvest centre
www.cawhc.com
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on Selected Models
featured product of the month
2012 John deere 9510r
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4wd pwr shift, pto, duals
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cruise pilot, cemos, auto steer,
auto grease, dynamic cooling,
p516 pickup head, stk# n152a
495,000
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259,000
1018 hrs
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2007 case Ih magnum 275
3858 hrs
duals, excellent condition
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129,000
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2006 new hoLLand cr970 2013 John deere s680
2083 hrs
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stk# n106f
120,000
$
710 hrs
auto steer, power guard
warranty, stk# n182
$
349,000
8 Industrial dr. w.
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203-60th st. e.
saskatoon, sK
2747 north service rd. w.
swift current, sK
306.525.2300
306.978.2300
306.778.2300

valleyfordsales.ca 1-888-830-FORD

Transcription

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