Kamsack Times June 25, 2015

Surveyor’s grandchildren visit Duck Mountain lake named aft er him

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$1GST included Volume 108 • Number 25

Box 850, 512 First Street • Kamsack, Saskatchewan • S0A 1S0 • Phone: 306-542-2626 • Fax: 306-542-3090Garden of Saskatchewan – Serving Kamsack and Norquay area

Th ursday, June 25, 2015

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Senior KCI students receive awards at Spectacular Spartans program

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Junior KCI students recognized at Spectacular Spartans awards program

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Supporters of district kidney patient raise funds at Yorkton walk

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inthenews

We acknowledge the financial support of the Government of Canada through the Canada Periodical

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Classroom from yesterdayIt was a fl ashback to a couple of generations ago one day last week when Tannis Negrave, a member of the Power House Museum board, conducted a shortclass in the Kamsack museum’s schoolhouse exhibit. In their desks were Victoria School Grade 3 students who had been visited the museum

It was a near capacity audience that filled Westminster Memorial United Church on June 14 to hear the Kamsack Community Choir’s spring concert entitled Colour My World.

All of the songs have a colour in their names or their lyr-

ics or are related to one or more colours in some way, saidScott Sears, the emcee. “This time of year our world is fullof colour. And if it decides to rain again one of these dayswe might even see a rainbow.”

Continued on Page 6

Capacity audience cheers choir

The entire choir appeared on stage wearing Saskatchewan Roughrider jerseys to perform a green-themed song.

THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 2015PAGE 2 KAMSACK TIMES

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2015 Graduates are:

Lambert “Cliffy” Straightnose Lambert “Cliffy” Straightnose

Danielle RogersDanielle Rogers

Brandon CoteBrandon Cote

“The future belongs to those who believe in the beauty of

their dreams”- Eleanor Roosevelt

from Cote First Nation Chief and Council, C.G.C.E.C. Staff and School Board.

I wish you a safe and happy

Canada Day

KKen Ken Krawetz, MLAetz, MLACanoanora-a-Pelly Constituencyelly ConstituencyPhone: 306-563-4425hone: 306-563-4425

Ken Krawetz, MLACanora-Pelly ConstituencyPhone: 306-563-4425

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Property owners in the RM of Cote are paying nearly half a mill more in taxes this year than they paid in 2014.

Council approved a budget during its meeting of May 8 which called for a tax rate of 13 mills. Last year the RM coun-cil levied a tax rate of 12.525 mills.

This increase will generate about $28,000, said Sherry Guenther, administrator.

Taxation will bring in about $720,000 of the total revenue of $1,038,250, Guenther said. The provincial unconditional rev-enue sharing grant is $197,770 which is about the same as was received last year, and the organized hamlet grant is $5,787.

Other sources of income include various fees and charges, she said. Council has budgeted $32,000 through gas tax fund-ing and has applied again for the Saskatchewan Association of Rural Municipalities Beaver Control Program in which $5,500 has been allocated to the RM.

Another application has been submitted for the channel clearing program through the Water Security Program, she said. In 2014, the RM received $8,500.

The Saskatchewan Lotteries grant is expected to be $4,500 and council expects funding from the Provincial Disaster As-

Cote RM property taxes increase nearly a half millsistance Program (PDAP) but it is unknown what amount might be received.

During the year council plans to spend $1,030,280, she said.Among expenses are: the fi re agreement with the Town of

Kamsack, $21,000; policing fees, $23,000; Parkland Library levy, $6,700; general government expenditures, $170,000; transportation, $660,000; Parkland Regional Waste Manage-ment Association, $29,000; recreation and culture, $4,000 and Eaglestone Lodge contribution, $5,000.

Council plans no major capital expenditures during 2015 but is looking at the possibility of repairing or replacing the wooden bridge south of Kamsack on the old highway.

Also during the May 8 meeting, council decided that effec-tive April 15, the minimum charge for grader work would be $25.

Council agreed to apply for the Beaver Control Program and decided to provide a compensation of $30 per adult beaver killed to individuals who are authorized by the council.

Council accepted bids from: Greg Philipchuk for Blk/Par A Plan 101658562 Ext. 12; from Carl Vanin for 21-30-31-1 LSD Ext 45, and from Joe Laderoute for Lot 19 Blk1/Par 1 Plan

101671635 Ext 6.It was agreed to reimburse Runnydale Farms $70 for fuel

costs.Council was told that the municipality received a grant of

$4,500 from Saskatchewan Lotteries for the 2016-17 grantyear.

THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 2015 PAGE 3KAMSACK TIMES

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FORT PELLYLIVINGSTONEMUSEUMJoin us for a Celebration of Positive Memories and Positive OutlooksJune 25 at 7 p.m.Pelly Community HallEveryone is invitedto attend.

We, the Board of Directors of the Fort Pelly – Livingstone Museum, would like to express our appreciation to all the people who came out to help during the Museum fire. A special thanks to the Pelly and Norquay Fire Departments, the farmers who willingly brought in their equipment and water tanks, and their quick response protecting so much of our museum assets and the village, the RCMP, and the local people who volunteered in so many ways.

Thank you also to those who provided vehicles to hold the recovered artifacts rescued from the museum.

A community meeting is scheduled for Thursday,

June 25, 2015 at 7:00 p.m. at the Pelly Community

Hall to celebrate the memories of the Museum in

positive ways. Everyone is encouraged to attend.

Correction to the last article in the Kamsack Times,dated June 18, 2015:

No donation box is set up but donationscan be submitted to the Village Office of Pelly

or the Affinity Credit Union in Pelly.

Thank Youfrom Fort Pelly – Livingstone Museumfrom Fort Pelly – Livingstone Museum

Members of the fam-ily of a surveyor in whose n a m e a l a k e a t D u c k Mountain Provincial Park was named picked their way through the bush to visit that lake.

On June 1, four grand-children of the late Fred Lamb went to see Lamb Lake, which is a body of water about 1.45 kilome-tres long located northeast of Madge Lake’s Ministik Beach on the Saskatch-ewan side of the park.

It was a great adven-ture, prompted primarily by a visit to Canada by Ric (Frederick) Lamb, a grandchild of Fred Lamb, from his home in Austra-lia, said Kathy Inglis of Sylvan Lake Alta., who is also a grandchild of Fred Lamb.

Fred Lamb was born on the family farm in Brant Township in Ontario on December 11, 1887, said David Lamb of Arizona, a great-grandson of Fred Lamb.

“ I n 1 8 9 9 , F r e d b e -gan to attend Walkerton High School, graduating in1903,” David said. “He next went to study at the University of Toronto. In 1909, he graduated with a bachelor of applied sci-ence degree in civil engi-neering.

“Almost as soon as he graduated, Fred left On-tario for Canada’s west. By 1910, he had made his permanent home in Saska-toon where he worked as a surveyor. He obtained his commission as a Domin-ion land surveyor in 1912 and Saskatchewan Land Surveyor in 1913.

“From 1913 to 1924, Fred worked for the Sas-katchewan department of highways as a district sur-veyor. From 1924 until 1935, Fred worked in pri-vate practice in Saskatoon. Due to the Great Depres-sion, he returned to the de-partment of highways. In 1938, Fred transferred to the Natural Resources De-partment and assisted on

Surveyor’s grandchildren visit Duck Mountain lake named after him

Four grandchildren of the late Fred Lamb, a surveyor who helped define Saskatchewan’s boundaries, were at Duck Mountain Provincial Park on June 1 in order to see Lamb Lake, the body of water named for their grandfather. From left, they were: Ric Lamb of Australia, Kathy (Lamb) Inglis of Sylvan Lake, Alta. and Garry Lamb and Lorraine (Lamb) Templeton, both of Calgary.

LAMB LAKE AT DUCK MOUNTAIN PROVINCIAL PARK

the Alberta-Saskatchewan boundary survey.

“In 1941 he surveyed the northern part of the Saskatchewan-Manito-ba boundary. In 1945 he transferred to the Surveys Branch, Saskatchewan department of highways and transportation and re-mained there until his re-tirement in 1953.

“Fred was given per-manent recognition in the naming of Lamb Lake in

Duck Mountain Provincial Park, near the Saskatche-wan-Manitoba border,” his great-grandson said.

“Fred’s cousin, Gar-rett Lamb, was born on a neighbouring family farm on August 10, 1886. After graduating from Walker-ton High School, Garrett became a surveyor’s assis-tant in Canada’s west. In fact, as early as 1904, he had helped to survey the area around the lake that

would later be named for his cousin Fred Lamb.

“And like his cousin Fred, Garrett would study at the University of To-ronto, graduating with a Bachelor of Applied Sci-ence in Civil Engineering in 1915.”

One of Fred’s sons , a grandson and a great-grandson continued the family tradition of taking engineering as their pro-fessional careers, he said.

Times Perspective

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responsible for errors in advertisements other than the space occupied by such errors. Canora Courier reserves the right to revise or reject any of advertising content as the newspaper's principles see fi t. All of Canora Courier's content is protected by Canadian Copyright laws.

Ken Lewchuk - PublisherWilliam Koreluik - Editor/Reporter

[email protected] Offi ce:Ph: 306-563-5131Fax: 306-563-6144

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LOOKING BACK...

A Decade Ago


Murray Mandryk is a politicalcolumnist with the Leader-Post

Regardless of your political persuasion, by now you have to agree with Saskatchewan Party Premier Brad Wall about one thing – it’s time to abolish the Senate.

Of course, this is hardly some far out sentiment any more – the kind confi ned to the CCF/NDP or intellectual left who have always greatly resented an Upper House of appointed Lords overseeing the will of the commoners.

In fact, it was always easy for the sanctimonious left to make such grandiose gestures because there was never any realistic possibility (at least until recently) that there would ever be a chance of a federal NDP government exercising patronage.

So as long as the Senate was acting in a benign way by not doing its job of overturning or even properly scru-tinizing the laws of the elected politicians, its useless nature was ignored by the public.

Also, given the secrecy that members of the old boys’ and old girls’ club subscribed to when it came to their own expenses and perks, there was little reason to even think about the Senate.

But then along came Stephen Harper who moved from appointing old party warhorses to TV media personalities like Pamela Wallin and Mike Duffy willing to exchange their previous good names and reputations for a role of partisan fundraiser with the ability to attract big crowds.

And then along came more efficient, effective and open audits that revealed not only the alleged abuses of Duffy, Wallin and Patrick Brazeau but also the misspend-ing of dozens upon dozens of other senators.

However, what’s now in play goes beyond the alleged

Senate must go

abuses of spending being played out both in the courts and court of public opinion. We now must ask the question that the NDP have been asking for years and that Wall is asking right now: “What purpose does the Senate serve?”

It can not overturn the will of the elected. That was demonstrated 25 years ago when the then-Liberal -domi-nated Senate tried to block former prime minister Brian Mulroney’s goods and services tax.

And how did Saskatchewan benefi t from this event?Well, we got the appointments of GST Senators Eric

Berntson (convicted for frauds perpetrated against Sas-katchewan taxpayers for his days in the Grant Devine government) and David Tkachuk (a one-time Devine principal secretary who has done little on behalf of the people of Saskatchewan other than collect his pay cheque).

But it really doesn’t matter whether these Senators are old Progressive Conservatives or Liberals (who have been equally nefarious and useless) or true non-partisans.

The truth of the matter is that for whatever good these

appointees do in their “role” of scrutinizing law, we coulddo much better in a much cheaper way by appointing ju-dicial or citizen experts to oversee the supposed tyranny of the House of Commons majority for specifi c laws.

This brings us to the questions of who wants the Sen-ate and why.

Well, there are a few commentators who still seem to be defending the validity of the Senate. But it’s hard not to be a little suspicious that their motives might havesomething to do with following the Duffy and Wallin path.

The “taskless thanks” of the Senate will remain a prizeto such political types.

And there are the well-meaning political science intel-lectuals who whole-heartedly believe we need that upperhouse safeguard.

But even if so, we surely need to get rid of what wenow have.

Why not then have a proportional representation upperhouse whose make-up would be based on appointmentsfrom every party based on the results of popular votefrom the last election?

What better watchdog/safeguard could there be? Well, none.

But that’s something the politicians who run forspecifi c seats will never allow because it cuts into theirpower.

So we seem to be only left with Wall’s alternative. Before we can even think of getting something better,

this Senate needs to go.

Town council signed a memorandum of understanding with SaskWater, which was seen as a step towards having the provincial body take over the community’s water sup-ply system. “I don’t think we can afford to do the job on our own,” Mayor Bert Pollon said. If council did not go with SaskWater the community would have had to borrow about $3 million to complete the job, estimated at $5.4 million.

*****Optimistic that something might develop regarding ski hill

insurance rates, members of the Duck Mountain Regional Park Authority agreed to hold several cabarets during the summer so that they could be in a position to re-open the hill during the winter.

*****Rose Fleet, a former Yukoner, began work as the events

coordinator and the economic development offi cer in Kam-sack.

*****The 33 students of the Kamsack Comprehensive Insti-

tute who graduated from Grade 12 were: Jake Sopkow, Rob-ert Kozakewich, Michael Fedoruk, Randy Paul, Adam Bates, Morgan Sas, Justin Severight, Jeff Leis, Michael Rudy, Dilan Hamell, Garrett Whitehawk, Sarah Routely, Jessica Danyluk, Jenna Bowes, Lindsay Scott, Tanner Verigin, Brad Anderson, Brayden Pollon, Amber Fedoruk, Kirsten Butler, Annette Ruten, Kira Paluck, Alison Stefiuk, Kelly Desnomie, San-tana Cote, Amanda Vidomski, Leanne Trofi menkoff, Shereen Whitehawk, Amanda Shabatoski, Trisha Randall, Mindy Rushton, Jennine Bowes and William Giroux.

Editor’s Note

If you would like to write a letter to the editor, feel free to do so. What is required is the author’s name and signature attached, as well as a phone number where they may be contacted.Mail your letter to: Box 746, Canora, Sask. S0A 0L0, Fax (306) 563-6144 or email to [email protected] or simply drop it off at the offi ce.

Letters to the EditorTHURSDAY, JUNE 25, 2015 PAGE 5KAMSACK TIMES

For some undefi ned reason of late I have been think-ing about my grandfather and what his take on a modern farm would be.

That thinking came into focus more sharply when a friend of mine, Harold Petkau, posted a few photographs of what is left of his family’s old farmyard, a collection of grey and dilapidated buildings.

The house was small, yet no doubt raised a family far larger than the norm today.

The barn was tiny, but would have likely kept the fam-ily in pork and beef, and milk, the cream going to market in cans to generate some cash fl ow on the farm.

While that might not have been exactly the situation on the Petkau farm, it would have been close, because that was typical of any Prairie farm in the era that the building in the pictures would have been built.

It was the farm of my grandfather as well, a small-scale and increasingly looking smaller when compared to today’s operations. They incorporated a mixed farm ap-proach, where there was a bit of everything – milk cows, chickens, a few pigs, and all fed from a small land base.

In my grandfather’s case he retired to town having never farmed more than 480 acres, less when you took out the yard site, and a couple of river runs.

That small farm raised a family though, and kept “three squares” on the table, with healthier fare than the processed food we often turn to these days.

Today’s farming practices would be the subject of science fi ction in Grandpa’s day

And in terms of time that was not so long ago. I’m only 55, feeling 75 some days, and thinking I’m

still 35 on others. I can just remember our last milk cows, but watched neighbours hand milking and selling cream until I was into my teens.

I collected eggs and helped butcher our own chickens in the fall.

I hauled potatoes and carrots and turnips by the bag full from the garden to the cellar in the fall.

The aroma of homemade jams and pickles remain sharp memories.

These are the things of my grandfather’s era, fading away in my lifetime.

If my grandfather was alive he would have little refer-ence for the huge tracked tractors used on many farms today. If memory serves, the last tractor he likely oper-ated was a 930 Case.

The 930 came out new in 1969, selling for $6,700 US,and had a drawbar horsepower of 70.

For a quick comparison, the Case IH Steiger 435QT Quadtrac (tracked) came to the market in 2008, with a2010 price of $336,979 US according to http://www.trac-tordata.com. The engine produces 435 hp.

Grandfather’s last seeder was a 12-foot press drill.You would put a lot of miles on a vehicle looking for afarm using a press drill today.

Instead, today farmers are using massive zero till unitswhich would be completely unknown to my grandfather.

And, I can only imagine the look of disbelief at seeinga modern high clearance sprayer.

I wonder if he could even fathom the concepts ofGMO crops or GPS technology. It would be a strangethought for him that grain had to be hauled past a dozensmall towns to even fi nd a rail line or elevator.

And not having to rise every morning on most farms today to collect eggs, milk a cow, or feed a few pigswould undoubtedly make him shake his head at thethought of why people would rather buy their food thanraise it.

It would be like walking into a sci-fi version of farm-ing for my grandfather, and all in a matter of 30 to 40years – which leads me to the next question. Will I recog-nize a farm in another four decades as having anything in common with what I know today?

When it comes to accidents, it’s com-mon to think, oh, it will never happen to us. That is what we thought until our six-year-old son, Roan, a mem-ber of The War Amps Child Amputee (CHAMP) Program, lost his leg in a lawn mower accident.

A few years ago, Roan was riding on

a lawn mower with an adult when he fell off and severed his left leg at the knee. As he was airlifted by helicopter to the hospital, we wondered if we were going to see him again.

With lawn cutting season here, we want to help spread Roan’s message across the country that kids should nev-

er be around a lawn mower. It doesn’t matter how good you are with machin-ery, it just takes a moment for a life-changing accident to happen.

Today, Roan is an active and ener-getic child thanks to help from The War Amps with fi nancial assistance for artificial limbs, regional seminars and

peer support. We just hope that his storywill prevent even one child from beinginjured.

If you would like to learn more abouthow to encourage children to play safe-ly, please visit waramps.ca.

Jolene and Neil HeckStettler, Alta

Don’t let it happen to you!

All things considered... The games we playedBy Gail Krawetz of Invermay

Last Sunday my hus-band and I attended an af-ternoon graveside service at the cemetery where my maternal grandparents are buried. On the way home we detoured to visit my grandparents’ homestead where I had spent many a Sunday afternoon as a child.

The old farmyard and the empty farmhouse trig-gered a host of memories. As I recalled the various antics that my brother, my cousins and I were in-volved in, I couldn’t help but smile. My grandparents did not have any toys for us to play with, but what their little mixed farm did have was all kinds of interest-

ing places and items just waiting to be discovered and utilized. This made the farmyard way more excit-ing than any playground. While our parents visited (and occasionally checked up on us), we kids headed outside and made our own brand of fun.

First of all, there was the old barn with its man-gers where we might find some eggs in a hen’s nest or a bunch of wild kittens that we tried to catch with-out sustaining too many scratches in the process. When we ventured into the hay lof t we had to tread carefully so our legs wouldn’t s l ip between the logs. The lean-to con-

structed on the far side of the barn (hidden from our parents’ viewpoint) was easy to climb via the calf pen fence and from there we could jump onto the haystack. But we had to be careful not to mess it up too much or Gedo would be upset and we would be in big trouble.

There were always tur-keys, geese and brooding hens to tease, taunting them to give us chase, which they often did. The sows in the pigpen would also turn on us if we bugged them long enough and dared to get close enough. And the bull tethered in the long grass could be a target, but we had a healthy respect

for his power although he usually just stared at us. But when he started to snort, our bravery quickly disappeared and we wisely headed off to our next ad-venture.

We would always try to ride Gedo’s bike which was much too big for us, but we tried anyway and bruised many a shin in the attempt. Just as a sidenote, it is quite unfathomable to us today, to think that this bicycle was used by him to make the 10 km trip to town to deliver cream and pick up groceries.

There was a makeshift playhouse behind the sum-mer kitchen where Gedo constructed a crude ta-

ble for us and we nailed wooden boxes to the wall to use as cupboards. My cousin and I col lected used tins and such to stock our pretend kitchen. We made beautiful mud cakes and pies decorated with pin cherries and leaves, and tried to convince our younger cousins to eat them.

And the re were the games which required little or no equipment. Hide and seek was a favourite until someone hid so well that we couldn’t fi nd him, so we would give up and go do something else without in-forming the successful hid-er. Tag was fun until some-one fell and skinned a knee

(usually me). We playedAnti-I-Over and 500 with afence-post bat and ball.

I guess we live in a dif-ferent world and I am asthankful as the next personfor all our modern conve-niences which have madelife much easier, but notnecessarily simpler. Yet Ican’t help but feel a littleregret that most childrentoday will never have thejoy of exploring the oldfarmyard and all the fun,games and adventures thatcame along with doing so.

Are Supreme Court judg-es stepping over their judi-cial limitations?

Never before in the his-tory of Canada has any Su-

preme Court judge been able to declare any drug safe for medicinal purposes without the formal autho-rization to market or dis-

tribute a medicine without a Notice of Compliance is-sued by Health Canada.

The recent approval by the Supreme Court allowing

marijuana drug sales with-out the approval of Health Canada is a strange phe-nomenon indeed.

It strikes me more like a

democratic dictatorship than anything else. Is there any-one who holds these Judges accountable? How?

One can only wonder,

just who runs the country– the government or the Su-preme Court judges?

Gertie PoolAbbotsford, BC.

Who runs this country – the Supreme Court or the federal government?


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Kamsack Comprehensive Institute

Capacity audience cheers Kamsack Community Choirat its annual spring concert entitled Colour My World

Members of the Kamsack Community Choir who performed in Colour My World, their spring concert, under the direction of Susan Bear and with accompaniment by Marilyn Marsh on June 14, from left, were: (back row) Brian Izumi, Bruce Dietrich, John Adamyk, Bruno Lemire, Elaine Sandberg, Donna Sequin, Arlene Smorodin, Audrey Horkoff, Milena Hollett, Debbie Sears, Zennovia Duch, and (front) Florence Swetlikoff, Barb Lange, Nancy Welykholowa, Kathie Galye, Sandy Nykolaishen, Diane Larson, Helen Konkin, Mary Welykholowa and Winnifred Koroluk.

Performing as a trio were John Adamyk, Kathie Galye and Zennovia Duch.

Recit ing Any Dream Will Do from The Coat of Many Colours was Ashley Hollett, dressed i n a c o a t o f m a n y colours.

A quartet comprised of John Adamyk, Kathie Galye, Susan Bear and Zennovia Duch performed Lavender Blue.

On behalf of the choir, Nancy Welykholowapresented potted succulent arrangements toMarilyn Marsh and Susan Bear.

Continued from Front PageSears said that the choir

and guest performers were going to perform a rain-bow, starting with the bot-tom and working up to the top of the rainbow, and in-troduced Susan Bear, the conductor, Marilyn Marsh, the pianist, and guest per-formers Darren Kitsch on percussion, Kyler Kitsch on trumpet, Kathleen Raabel on flute, Jeremy Ruten on piano and Ashley Hollett doing a recitation.

“We would like to thank them a l l for he lp ing to make our concert extra spe-cial.”

In t roducing the f i r s t song, Purple People Eater, Sears said that the song, written and performed by Sheb Wooley, reached num-ber one on the Billboard pop charts in 1958.

Lavender ’s Blue is an English folk song and nurs-ery rhyme dating to the 17th century, he said as he intro-duced the second selection which was performed by a quartet of John Adamyk, Kathie Galye, Zennovia Duch and Susan Bear.

Deep Purple was the biggest hit written by pia-nist Peter DeRose, he said of the next selection. In 1934, a year after it was published as a piano com-posit ion, Paul Whitman had it scored for his big band orchestra. It was so popular as sheet music that lyrics were added in 1938. It was then recorded and became a hit for many oth-

er musicians. The British rock band, Deep Purple got its name from this song which was a favourite of the guitarist’s grandmother. A piano version was per-formed by Marilyn Marsh and Jeremy Ruten.

A blue moon is an extra full moon that appears in the subdivision of a year, either the third of four full moons in a season or the second full moon in a month, Sears explained. The song, Blue Moon was written by Rich-ard Rogers and Lorenz Hart in 1934 and has become a standard ballad. In 1949 it was actually a hit twice for two different artists. The narrator of the song is re-lating a stroke of luck so unlikely that it must have taken place under a blue moon. Zennovia Duch, Su-san Bear and Kathie Galye

performed Blue Moon as arranged by Roger Emmer-son.

Love I s B lue , wh ich was sung by the choir, is a French song whose music was composed by Andre Popp and whose lyrics were written by Pierre Cour in 1967, he said. Brian Black-burn later wrote English lyrics for it. First performed in French by Greek singer Vicky Leandros as the Lux-embourgian entry in the Eurovision Song Contest in 1967, it has since been recorded by many other musicians, most notably French orchestra leader Paul Mauriat, whose fa-miliar instrumental version

became the only number one hit by a French artist to top the Billboard Hot 100 in America.

Blue Bayou was written by Roy Orbison and Joe Melson and was originally recorded by Orbison but became Linda Ronstadt’s s igna ture song . Kath ie Galye, Susan Bear and Ze-nnovia Duch performed an arrangement, also done by Roger Emmerson.

Alice Blue is a pale tint of azure that was favoured by Alice Roosevelt Long-worth, daughter of The-odore Roosevelt , which sparked a fashion sensation in the United States. This shade is also referred to as white-blue or ice blue. The hit song Alice Blue Gown, inspired by Longworth’s signature gown, premiered in Harry Tierney’s 1919 Broadway musical Irene. The mus ica l was made into a fi lm in 1940 starring Anna Neagle and Ray Mil-land. Marilyn Marsh and

Jeremy Ruten performed the tune as a the piano duet.

Bein’ Green is a popular song written by Joe Rapo-so, originally performed by Jim Henson as Kermit the Frog on both Sesame Street and The Muppet Show. It was later covered by Frank Sinatra and other perform-ers, he said, adding that the choir would be singing an arrangement by Paul Langford.

The emcee then slipped on a green Riders’ jersey

as did all members of thechoir.

The song And The Green Grass Grew was first pub-lished in 1912, with wordsby Wil l iam Jerome andmelody by Harry Von Tilz-er, he said. Today it has be-come a popular children’s song. Susan Bear, Kathie Galye and Zennovia Duch sang a version as a mad-rigal that was arranged byDonald Moore.

Yellow Bird, which was then sung by the choir, wasfirst recorded in 1957 butexisted in other variations before that, Sears said.

Yellow Submarine is a1966 song by the Beatleswhich was written by JohnLennon and Paul McCart-ney and with lead vocalsby Ringo Starr, is the mostsuccessful Beatles song to feature Ringo as the leadvocalist. Although intend-ed as a nonsense song forchildren, it has received various social and politi-cal interpretations. It was sung by the trio of Zenno-via Duch, Kathie Galye andSusan Bear.

Turning next to a song that is a little more mod-ern, the choir sang Fieldsof Gold,

a 1993 song by Sting which was a hit in manyEuropean countries as well as Canada and the US.

“This song is about feel-ing joyous, but knowingthat the joy is going to endsomeday,” he said. “Stingwrote it after he bought ahouse near a barley field.The sunset and the coloursof the fi eld were an inspira-tion for the lyrics, as was hiswife.”

Continued on Page 7


Yorkton Co-op at Kamsack congratulates the KCI class of 2015

and its graduating students.

Photographs courtesy of Photography by Mitch in Yorkton, Saskatchewan.

All the best in your future endeavours!

Co-op Food Store and C-StoreManagement & Staff

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At the piano Marilyn Marsh and Jeremy Ruten played Deep Purple.

Zennovia Duch sang Red River Valley as a solo.

S u s a n B e a r , t h e conductor of the choir, per formed That Old Black Magic.

Continued from Page 6After the intermission,

Sears said that Red River Valley is a folk song and cowboy music standard of controversial origins. One of the theories is that is was composed at the time of the Wolseley Expedi-tion to the northern Red River Valley in Manitoba in 1870. It expresses the sorrow of a local woman (possibly Métis) as her sol-dier lover prepares to re-turn to the east. It was per-formed by Zennovia Duch.

W h e n T h e R e d , R e d Robin Comes Bob, Bob Bobbin’ Along is a popular song written in 1926 by Harry M. Woods. Al Jolson had the most success with this song although several others have recorded it . An arrangement by Harry Simeone was performed by Zennovia Duch, Susan Bear and Kathie Galye.

Cherry Pink and Apple Blossom White is a popu-lar song whose music was writ ten by Louiguy and has lyrics written in both French and English. How-ever, the most popular ver-s ion was an instrumen-tal one in 1955. The choir sang the English version with lyrics by Mack David.

I G a v e M y L o v e A Cherry is also known as the Riddle Song. It is an English folksong, appar-

ently a lullaby, which was carried by settlers to the American Appalachians. It was performed by Zen-novia Duch, Kathie Galye and John Adamyk.

There are some colours that aren’t part of the rain-bow, such as brown, Sears said. Little Brown Jug is a song written in 1869 by Jo-seph Winner. It was origi-nally a drinking song. It remained well-known as a folksong into the early 20th century. Like many songs which make reference to al-cohol, it enjoyed new popu-larity during the prohibition era. In 1939, band leader Glenn Miller recorded and broadcast his swing instru-mental arrangement with great success, and the num-ber became one of the best known orchestrations of the American big band era. It was performed by the choir.

“ We h a v e a n o t h e r brown song, Sweet Geor-gia Brown,” he said. It is a jazz standard and pop tune writ ten in 1925 by Ben Bern ie and Maceo P inkard wi th ly r i c s by Kenneth Casey. Georgia Brown was the daughter of a long-time member of the State House of Representa-tives of Georgia and her father told the story to Ben Bernie of how, subsequent to her birth on August 11, 1911, the Georgia General Assembly issued a decla-ration that she was to be named Georgia after the state. An arrangement of the song by Jay Althouse was performed by Susan Bear, Zennovia Duch and John Adamyk.

“And now we have the colour black. We all know the children’s rhyme Baa Baa Black Sheep. Tonight

we have a different version of Black Sheep. This one is a folk lullaby from the Ap-palachians and has been ar-ranged by Robert F. Swift. It was sung by the choir.

That Old Black Magic is a popular 1942 song fi rst recorded and released as a single by Glen Miller and his orchestra. The music was written by Harold Ar-len and lyrics by Joseph McArthy. It has been sung and recorded by many art-ists. An arrangement by Kirby Shaw was sung by Susan Bear.

Bye, Bye Blackbird is a

song published in 1926 by the composer Ray Hender-son and lyricist Mort Dix-on. It is considered a popu-lar standard and was first recorded by Gene Austin in 1926 and has since been recorded by many artists. The choir sang a version which was arranged by Jay Althouse.

“ A l t h o u g h t h i s n e x t song doesn’t have colour in its title, it is from the v e r y p o p u l a r m u s i c a l , Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat . It was written by Andrew Lloyd Weber and Tim Rice

in 1968 for the musical. We are delighted to have Ash ley Hol le t t he re to present Any Dream Will Do accompanied by Mari-lyn Marsh.

“Well, now that we have gone through all our co-lours how appropriate that the last song on our pro-gram is I’m Always Chas-ing Rainbows,” Sears said. I t i s a Vaudevi l le songcredited to Harry Carroll, a l though the melody isactually adapted from a song by Frederic Chopin. The lyrics were writ ten by Joseph McCarthy and the song was publishedin 1917. It is a true stan-dard and has been recordedby many artists over the years. The choir performedan arrangement by Hugo Frey.

On behalf of the choir, Nancy Welykholowa pre-sented potted succulentarrangements to Marsh andBear and then the choir performed Look for theSilver Lining.

“One colour we never covered was silver,” Sears said as he introduced the number. “You’ve heardthat every cloud has a sil-ver l ining, and we want you to Look for the Silver Lining in whatever cir-cumstance you may find yourself.

Colour My World concert ends with I’m Always Chasing Rainbows


Slow Pitch Entries:Rick at 204-539-2811Scott at 204-539-2753Rubie at 204-281-1484

Benito Rec Centre

14844

CanadaDay

July 1st in Benito

1:00 pm 55+ Afternoon Horseshoe TournamentEast Side of Rec Centre

1:00 pm- 4:00 pm GymkhanaRec Centre

5:00 pm Open Horseshoe TournamentEast Side of Rec Centre

6:00 pm - 10:00 pm Beer Gardens Live EntertainmentTerri & The Sticks In the Mud

11:30 pm FireworksThe Race Track

8:00 am - 11:00 am Firemen's Pancake BreakfastBenito Rec Centre

10:00 am - 4:00 pm 8 Team Slowpitch Tournament

1:00 pm - 4:00 pm Kids Activities & GamesRec Centre Grounds

• Dinosaur Dig (8 & under) • 3 Legged Race • Water Balloon and much-much more!!!• Nerf Shoot

Open 11:00am - 8:00pmFull Concession Menu

BurgersHotdogs

Taco in a BagPerogies

Pork on a Bun/SaladsUkrainian Platter

Beer GardensOpen @ 12:00 pm

50/50 Draw

Afternoon Entertainment

In Beer Gardensfeaturing Dianne Prekaski

BounceyCastlesNEW

HomemadeCurly Fries5:00 - 9:00 pm

Under the provisions of The Alcohol and Gaming Regulations Act, 1997

Notice is hereby given that Craig & Lisa Kosokowsky have applied to the Liquor and Gaming Authority for a Restaurant Permit to sell alcohol in premises known as Iron Grill Steakhouse at 204 3rd Ave. S, Kamsack, SK of which the following is a correct legal description:

Lots 8 and 9, Blk/Par 13, Plan S3319, Extn 0204 3rd Ave. S, Kamsack, SK

Written objections to the granting of the permit may be led with SLGA not more than two weeks from the date of publication of this notice.Every person ling a written objection with SLGA shall state their name, address and telephone number in printed form, as well as the grounds for the objection(s). Petitions must name a contact person, state grounds and be legible. Each signatory to the petition and the contact person must provide an address and telephone number. Frivolous, vexatious, or competition-based objections within the beverage alcohol industry may not be considered, and may be rejected by the Saskatchewan Liquor and Gaming Licensing Commission, who may refuse to hold a hearing.Write to:Saskatchewan Liquor and Gaming AuthorityBox 5054Regina, SK S4P 3M3

NOTICE

LAWN & GARDEN MAINTENANCE• Rototilling - large or small

• Lawn Mowing - town lots to acreages

• Snow and earth moving - back filling and blading

• Trenching- 9 and 20 inch bucket - up to 6 feet deep

• Post Hole Augering- 6 and 9 inch augers - up to 4 feet deep

• Light Backhoe Work

• Handyman Work • Eavestrough Cleaning

• Yard Maintenance • Carpentry

• 8’ x 28’ Enclosed Cargo Trailer

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P.O. Box 939, Kamsack, SK S0A 1S0

Phone: 306-542-4442 Cell: 306-601-9016

Senior students of the Kamsack Comprehensive Institute who had distin-guished themselves in aca-demics and extra-curricular activities during the past year were introduced on stage and applauded during the Night of Spectacular Spartans on June 18.

Jaelyn Dietz, the student council president and Cas-sidy Aker, the SRC vice-president, were emcees for the program which began with the singing of O Cana-da by Elizabeth Hilderman.

Welcoming the audience to the program which cele-brated the accomplishments of the students, Tracy For-sythe, principal, thanked the community partners which helped sponsor the awards and said that being the best one can be is a worthwhile goal.

The recipients of the awards are truly spectacular Spartans, she said.

Ryan Gareau, the vice-principal, presented the perfect attendance award to Breanna Bland and Al-lison Placatka and Forsythe presented the Governor

Senior KCI students applauded at Spectacular Spartans program

General’s Award for the top academic student of 2014 to Leslie Korpatniski.

The Grade 9 students whose academic averages were of at least 70 per cent were introduced and then Joanne Schwartz and Jim Woodward, president of the Kamsack branch of the Royal Canadian Legion,

presented the award for the highest academic average, which was sponsored by the Legion, to Denton Dietz.

The Grade 9 Carpe Diem Award, sponsored by the Kamsack Royal Purp le Elks, was presented by An-naLee Parnetta and Ardis Ir-vine and Fay Bennett of the Kamsack lodge to Shaelyn Matwijeczko.

Denton Dietz and Brooke Hausermann were presented with the general proficien-cy awards, sponsored by P & J Plumbing, by Joanne S c h w a r t z a n d G l e n d a Tulloch.

A f t e r F o r s y t h e a n d Gareau congratulated the Grade 10 honour roll recipi-ents, Allison Thomsen was presented with the award for having had the highest aca-demic standing in the grade. The award was sponsored by Blaine’s Autobody Ltd.

Zachary Petruk received the Grade 10 Carpe Diem Award, which was spon-sored by the KCI, from Dave Placatka, and Allison Thomsen returned to the front to accept the Super Spartan Award, which was sponsored by the KCI SRC, from Kristen Doyle.

Allison Thomsen and Co-lin Tulloch were present-ed with the boys and girls general proficiency awards, which were sponsored by the

TD Bank and the KCI SRC. After the Grade 11 hon-

our roll recipients were on stage, Kaylie Bowes was presented with the award, sponsored by the KCI staff, for having the highest aca-demic standing.

Shayla Cote received the Grade 11 Carpe Diem Award by Krystal Devereau. It was sponsored by the KCI SRC.

Kaylie Bowes received the Super Spartan Award, which was sponsored by the KCI SRC from Brian Angeloni and then she and Devin Klapatiuk received

the awards for being the recipients of the girls and boys general proficiency awards. The awards, spon-sored by the TD Bank and KCI SRC, were presented by Wendy Shabatoski and Lisa Placatka.

In Grade 12 Jaelyn Dietz was the student with the highest academic average. She received the award, sponsored by the Kamsack Legion, from Dave Placatka and Jim Woodward.

Alexis Schwartz was named the recipient of the Carpe Diem Award which was sponsored by Roso-

wsky Law firm. DarrenKitsch presented the award.

Jaelyn Dietz received the Super Spartan Award, which was sponsored by the KCISRC and was presented byKrystal Deveau.

Dietz returned to the front of the stage again when shewas named the recipient ofthe girls general profi ciencyaward. Donald Weis was the recipient of the boys gen-eral profi ciency award. Thegeneral proficiency awardswere sponsored by the Good Spirit School Division andwere presented by WendyShabatoski.

Ryan Stanko introduced the male and female ath-letes of the year to presentthem with awards sponsoredby the KCI SRC. They are:Jayden Chutskoff , whomarked the second consecu-tive year he had receivedthe award, and Kaytlyn Pla-catka, who was presentedwith that award for a thirdconsecutive year.

AnnaLee Parnetta pre-sented the KCI SRC awardsof excellence to Jaelyn Di-etz, Kali Wyllychuk, KalieBowes, Lexie Tomochkoand Cass idy Aker. Theawards were presented inrecognition of the humani-tarian work the students hadaccomplished during thepast year.

More photos on Page 9

The most decorated students in each grade at the senior Spectacular Spartans awards program on June 18, from left were: Denton Dietz, Grade 9, who had the highest academic average in his grade, received the boys general profi ciency award and was presented with a banner for having won silver and bronze medals at the provincial track and fi eld meet: Allison Thomsen, Grade 10, who had the highest academic average, was named the grade’s Super Spartan and received the girls general profi ciency award; Kaylie Bowes, Grade 11, highest academic average, Super Spartan and girls general profi ciency, and Jaelyn Dietz, Grad 12, highest academic average, Super Spartan and girls general profi ciency.

Jayden Chutskoff was named the KCI’s male athlete of the year for a second consecutive year, while Kaytlyn Placatka received the award for the female athlete of the year for a third consecutive year.

AnnaLee Placatka, left, presented the awards of excellence to, from left:Kaylie Bowes, Lexie Tomochko, Kali Wyllychuk, Jaelyn Dietz and CassidyAker.


15064SDS02

Senior KCI students applauded at Spectacular Spartans program

Receiving perfect attendance awards from Ryan Gareau were Allison Placatka, left, and Breanna Bland.

Tracy Forsythe, principal of the KCI, presented the 2014 Governor General’s Award to Leslie Korpatniski.

Alexis Schwartz received the Grade 12 Carpe DiemAward from Darren Kitsch.

Shaelyn Matwijeczko received the Grade 9 Carpe Diem Award from Fay Bennett and Ardis Irvine of the Kamsack Elks Purple Cross.

Zachary Petruk received the Grade 10 Carpe Diemaward from Dave Placatka.

Shayla Cote received the Grade 11 Carpe Diem award from Krystal Deveau.

The dramatic reductions in surgical wait times that began during the four-year Saskatchewan Surgical Initiative have continued, with even more patients receiving sooner, safer, smarter surgical care a year later.

The number of patients waiting more than three months for surgery is down 89 per cent, with 13,613 fewer patients waiting that long for surgery on March 31, 2015 than in March 2010.

“Saskatchewan patients now have much better access to surgery,” Health Minister Dustin Duncan said. “The combined efforts of thousands of health system staff and physicians have transformed the surgical care experience so patients spend less time waiting and are able to recover sooner.”

Of the 10 health regions that offer surgery, seven had zero patients waiting longer than three months for surgery as of March 31, 2015.

Showing big improvement in the past year, Regina Qu’Appelle Health Region reduced the number of its patients waiting more than three months to 443 (down from 2,314 a year ago). Prince Albert Parkland Health Region had just 20. Saskatoon Health Region experienced a surge in demand for surgeries during 2014-15, but was still able to reduce its num-ber of patients waiting more than three months to 1,215 (down slightly from 1,469 in March 2014, but an 84 per cent reduction from the more than 7,719 patients waiting that long in 2010). Saskatoon provided 39,348 surgeries in 2014-15, nearly 2,000 more than the previous year and close to half of the 89,420 sur-geries provided by Saskatchewan’s health system.

For the period January 1 to March 31, 2015, 89.2 per cent of Saskatchewan surgical patients received surgery or an offer of surgery within three months, up from 80.8 per cent during the same period a year ago.

Many improvement projects that began under the Surgical Initiative are continuing:

• An online specialist directory helps patients identify surgi-cal options;

• The number of specialist groups that pool referrals contin-ues to grow, allowing patients the option to see the fi rst appro-priate specialist, or wait for a specifi c specialist;

• Timely and appropriate care through clinical pathways continues, with work underway on acute stroke care and lower-extremity wounds;

• A focus on reducing the use of MRIs for lower back pain except when symptoms indicate that an MRI exam is appropri-ate; and

• Expanded capacity through third-party surgical and diag-nostic services.

More patients are receiving surgeries sooner


LUCKY WINNERSof the Buchanan Skating Rink

Saskatchewan Roughriders game ticket raffl e are:

1st Prize: June 19 vs. CalgaryKevin Dutchuk – Canora

2nd Prize: June 27 vs. WinnipegRick Kozmanuik – Canora3rd Prize: July 5 vs. TorontoRobyn Parsons – Buchanan

4th Prize: July 17 vs. BCBob Trofi menkoff – Canora

5th Prize: July 26 vs. HamiltonPeter Schigol – Yorkton

6th Prize: August 22 vs. CalgaryJeff Sliva – Red Deer

7th Prize: September 6 vs. WinnipegShyla Yannoulis – Canora

8th Prize: September 19 vs. OttawaClearview Agro – Invermay

9th Prize: September 27 vs. MontrealRon Wilson – Buchanan

10th Prize: October 24 vs. EdmontonAudrey Wionzek – Buchanan

11th Prize: $500 CASH$1000 Co-op Gas Card

4 Playoff Tickets in Regina(if the Riders have a playoff home game)Dale Sander/Holly Wendz – Dundurn

Th e committee would like to thank everyone for their support.

A special thank you to our sponsors:Crop Production Services, Buchanan

Gateway Co-opRichardson Pioneer, Canora

Shewchuk Insurance, Buchanan

Students in grades 5, 6, 7 and 8 at the Kamsack Com-prehensive Institute who ex-celled during the 2014-15 term were recognized at the school’s Junior Spectacular Spartans awards evening on June 17.

With Sadie McGriskin and Savannah Zielinski as em-cees, the program began with the Grade 6B class singing O Canada and words of wel-come from Tracy Forsythe, principal.

F o r s y t h e a n d R y a n Gareau, vice-principal, pre-sented the students on the honour rolls in each grade, while Darran Teneycke, a superintendent of schools for the Good Spirit School Divi-sion presented the awards for the highest academic averag-es in each grade. The awards were sponsored by the GSSD and the KCI student represen-


tative council and assisting Teneycke make the presenta-tions were Michelle Guillet and Darren Kitsch.

Grade 5 students with averages of 70 per cent and above are: Olivia Bos, Holden LaBelle, Karen Luu, Megan Raffard, Phoenix Papequash, Vanderlae Pa-pequash, Aniyah Pearson, Leah-Jen Shingoose, Tynika Strongeagle and Tara Taylor.

Those with averages of at least 80 per cent are: Kate Erhardt, Riley Harlow, Jem Ketchemonia, Toby Lynx, Eric Moriarty, Odinaka Oga-li, Jordyn Thomas and Rylee

Zbeetnoff.Ilyana Carpenter-Bloudoff

had an average of more than 90 per cent.

The awards for the highest academic averages in Grade 5 went to Ilyana Carpenter-Bloudoff of 5A and Kate Er-hardt and Rylee Zbeetnoff in 5B.

For the Grade 6 honour roll, Julianna Nichol and Greg Thomas helped make the presentations.

Grade 6 students with averages of at least 70 per cent are: Rhianna Bresky, Raine Campeau, Derek Cote, Charlotte Henderson, Ethan Ironstand-Cote, Lakota Laughren, Ann Mitchell, Mi-chael Tourangeau and Seren-ity Ward.

Students with averages of at least 80 per cent are: Gage Berezowski, Nicholas Bielecki, Connor Bodnaryk, Aiden Broda, Laquetta Bu-chan, Zerlina Buchan, Zach-ary Chernoff, Chloe Koroluk, Scarlette Quewezance, An-astasia Schwartz and Aura Whitehawk.

Curtis McGriskin and Makayla Romaniuk had aver-ages of 90 per cent or above.

The awards for highest academic averages in Grade 6 went to: Makayla Romaniuk in Grade 6A and Curtis Mc-Griskin in Grade 6B.

Tyler Lorenzo and Me-linda Butler helped present the Grade 7 honour roll.

Grade 7 students with averages of 70 per cent and above are: Ryan Bear, Teyon Cote, Charles Spence-Gaines, Jordan Green, Jade Langan, Brooke Schwartz and Erin Wise.

Students with averages of at least 80 per cent are: Josh Bielecki, Samantha Cher-noff, Liam Lachambre, Jude Langan, Breanne McLean, Whyatt Schneider and Kate Wishnevetski.

Those with averages of at least 90 per cent are: Mai-son Davis, Ysabel Morenos, Chase Szegi, Zachary Zbeet-noff and Savannah Zielinski.

Students with averages of at least 95 per cent are: Mila Carpenter-Bloudoff, Shaelyn David and Sadie McGriskin.

The Grade 7 students with the highest academic averag-es are: Sadie McGriskin, 7A and Savannah Zielinski, 7B.

Ryan Lambert helped present the honour roll for Grade 8.

Grade 8 students with averages of 70 per cent and above are: Lauryn Dusty-horn-Cote, Peytin Keshane and Selena Lynx.

Students with averages of at least 80 per cent are: Steven Guillet, Cade Henry-Martino, Emma Keshane, Annika Lachambre, Saman-tha Quewezance, Keanna Romaniuk, Tanisha Severight and Venetia Shingoose.

Those who had averages of at least 90 per cent are: Joshua Bos, Hannah Pen-nell, Jacob Philipchuk, Kai-ley Sterzer and Koryssa Wo-loshyn.

Julianna Raabel had an av-erage of 95 per cent or more.

The Grade 8 awards for highest academic averages went to: Julianna Raabel in 8A and Jakob Philipchuk, 8B.

Kristen Doyle presented the art awards, sponsored by the SRC, to: Jordyn Thom-as and Jem Ketchemonia in Grade 5; Makayla Romaniuk and Rhianna Bresky, Grade 6; Sadie McGriskin and An-gelina Badger-Cote, Grade 7, and Julianna Raabel and Jake Philipchuk, Grade 8.

Perfect attendance awards, sponsored by the SRC, were presented by Ryan Gareau to Nicholas Bielecki and Eliza-beth Spence-Gaines.

G l e n d a Tu l l o c h a n d

Joanne Schwartz presentedthe Spartan Spirit awards,which were sponsored bythe SRC, to: Jordyn Thomas,Grade 5; Makayla Roma-niuk and Anastasia Schwartz,Grade 6; Sadie McGriskin,Grade 7, and Julianna Raabel,Grade 8.

Ryan Stanko presented the sportsman awards, spon-sored by the SRC, to TerrainCote and Kyler Allen, Grade5; Chloe Koroluk and Zer-lina Buchan, Grade 6; ChaseSzegi and Teyon Cote, Grade7, and Joshua Bos and NoelWhitehawk, Grade 8.

The Carpe Diem awards were presented by TraceyFedorchuk.

The Grade 5 awards, spon-sored by the SRC, went toKaren Luu and ElizabethSpence-Gaines. The Grade6 awards, which were spon-sored by the SRC and Af-finity Credit Union, werepresented by Fedorchuk andKerri Woloshyn to LaquetaBuchan and Gage Berezows-ki. The Grade 7 awards,sponsored by the SRC andthe Kamsack Royal PurpleElks were presented by ArdisIrvine and Fay Bennett toMila Carpenter-Bloudoff andBreanne McLean. The Grade8 awards, sponsored by theSRC and the Kamsack ElksRoyal Purple, were presentedby Irvine and Bennett to Ke-anna Romaniuk and TanishaSeveright.

Claire Bishop presented the citizenship awards to Ri-ley Harlow and Kate Erhardtof Grade 5 and AnastasiaSchwartz and Aura White-hawk in Grade 6. The Grade7 awards, sponsored by theKamsack branch of YorktonCo-operative Association,went to Shaelyn David andYsabel Morenos, while theGrade 8 awards, sponsoredby Duck Mountain Ambu-lance Care, went to JoshuaBos and Hannah Pennell.

More photos on Page 16

I l i a n a C a r p e n t e r -B l o u d o f f r e c e i v e d the award for having the Grade 5A highest a c a d e m i c s t a n d i n g from Darran Teneycke, a super intendent of schools for the GSSD.

H a v i n g t h e h i g h e s t academic standing in Grade 5B were Rylee Zbeetnoff, left, and Kate Erhardt.

Makayla Romaniuk had the highest academic average in Grade 6A.

Curtis McGriskin had the highest academic average in Grade 6B.

Sadie McGriskin had the highest academic average in Grade 7A.

Savannah Zielinski had the highest academic average in Grade 7B.

Julianna Raabel had the highest academic average in Grade 8A.

Jakob Philipchuk had the highest academic average in Grade 8B.

Receiving art awards, from left, were: Jakob Philipchuk, Angelina Badger-Cote, Julianna Raabel, Sadie McGriskin, Rhianna Bresky, Makayla Romaniuk,Jem Ketchemonia and Jordyn Thomas.

Receiv ing awards for hav ing had per fectattendance were Nicholas Bielecki and ElizabethSpence-Gaines.


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THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 2015PAGE 12 THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 2015 PAGE 13KAMSACK TIMES KAMSACK TIMES

KAMSACK COMPREHENSIVE INSTITUTE GRADUATION 2015KAMSACK COMPREHENSIVE INSTITUTE GRADUATION 2015MONDAY, JUNE 29MONDAY, JUNE 29

KAMSACK COMPREHENSIVE INSTITUTE GRADUATION 2015KAMSACK COMPREHENSIVE INSTITUTE GRADUATION 2015MONDAY, JUNE 29MONDAY, JUNE 29

ACADEMIC CEREMONIES: 1:00 p.m. – KCI Gym 1ACADEMIC CEREMONIES: 1:00 p.m. – KCI Gym 1BANQUET: 6:00 p.m. (invitation only) BANQUET: 6:00 p.m. (invitation only) || GRAND MARCH & POWERPOINT PROGRAM: 8:00 p.m. – KCI Gym 1 GRAND MARCH & POWERPOINT PROGRAM: 8:00 p.m. – KCI Gym 1

www.wagnersflooring.com464 Broadway St. E., Yorkton

306-783-8392

FEDORUKSEEDS

Congratulations Grads!Kamsack 306-542-4235

Congratulations Grads!

POWER BUILTELECTRIC

Kamsack 306-542-7647

TOWN OFKAMSACKCouncil and Staff

“salutes our graduates”

CongratulationsGrads!

Kamsack FamilyKKKKaaammmsssaaaccckkkkk FFFFaaammmiiiiilllllyyyyPharmacyPPPPPPPhhhhhhhaaaaaaarrrrrrrmmmmmmmaaaaaaacccccccyyyyyyy

Kamsack, SK • 306-542-1333

Congratulations graduates!

THE GLASS DOORJEWELLERY

Kamsack, Sask.Phone 306-542-4422

COTTENIE & GARDNER INC.Real Estate - Insurance

403 - 3rd Ave. S.Kamsack, Sask.

Phone 306-542-2565

www.parklandcollege.sk.ca

Congrats class of 2015!

Learning Without Limits...Achievement For All

Congratulations Graduates!

TOROSSTEAKHOUSE

“in the mall”Kamsack, Sask.

Phone 306-542-3339

RON’SCONSTRUCTION INC.


Wolkowski Funeral Service Ltd.KAMSACK 306-542-4004

WOODLANDER HOTEL

“Congratulations Grads” Kamsack, Sask.

Phone 306-542-2125

Congratulationsfrom

R.M. OF COTEKamsack 306-542-2121

Best Wishes Grads!

KAMSACKVETERINARY

CLINICKamsack, Sask.

Phone 306-542-3886

Congratulations from


PRAIRIE GRAINBAKERY

306-542-4255Kamsack

Congratulations to the graduating class of 2015. Wishing you many more successes in your future!

D&M ACCOUNTING

459 - 3rd Ave. S.Kamsack, Sask.

Phone 306-542-4184

Kamsack, SK306-542-3633

CONGRATULATIONSGRADS

Duck Mountain Ambulance Care Ltd.

Emergency: 911Kamsack Office:306-542-2450

RAMSAYRAMSAYHEALTH FITNESSHEALTH FITNESS

RHFSUPPLEMENTS

24-hour Gyms306-594-4436

- Canora - Preeceville - Pelly“The one-stop shop for health & fitness”

1 free month for all grads with a 3 month contract

CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS GRADSGRADS

Kreg’s Auto & Ag ServiceKamsack, Sask.

Phone 306-542-2445

BLAINE’S AUTO BODY

612 - 1st St.,Kamsack, Sask.

Phone 306-542-2724

Norquay306-594-2330


KAM-CRETE LTD.Park Street WestKamsack, Sask.

Phone 306-542-2060

DCELECTRIC

Kamsack, SaskPhone 306-542-2603

CHESTER’S PLACEKamsack 306-542-4202

Preeceville 306-547-3147

HAWRYLUK AGENCY INC.

596 - 2nd St.,Kamsack, Sask.

Phone 306-542-2422“Real estate, insurance, travel”

Pelly 306-595-2115Sturgis 306-548-2014

Wishing you good luck in your future endeavours.

GNBCONSTRUCTION

LTD.603 - 1st St. Kamsack, Sask.

Phone 306-542-4212

ASSINIBOINE VALLEYTRANSFER INC.

Kamsack, SK306-542-7891

BEST OF LUCK GRADS

K&TAutobody Ltd.748 Norway Rd., Canora

306-563-6588“Congratulations Grads”

®

Co-op Food Store&

“C” Store in Kamsack


Kamsack, Sask.306-542-5002

The Notched Branch Bistro

Matt’s FurniturePh. 306-542-3501

Kamsack, Sask.

“Wishing you success in all you do.”

IXLSask. Marketing& Construction

Kamsack, Sask.Chris Chutskoff

542-3475 or 542-7261

PRAIRIE FAMILY CENTRE


P&J PLUMBINGAND HEATING LTD.


Congratulations GradsCongratulations Gradsfrom the

Canora CourierPreeceville Progress

Kamsack Times

WOODS & WATEROUTDOOR SUPPLIES

Chris Chutskoff Kamsack, SK

306-542-3911

ANDRYCHUKFUNERAL HOMEKamsack, Sask.306-542-2231

MARILYN’SSEWING BASKET

Kamsack, SKPhone 306-542-4433

LELAND CAMPBELL LLP• Barristers • Solicitors • Notaries Public •

Kamsack, SK.Phone 306-542-2646

[email protected]

BUCK’S DOLLAR STORE



from

Honourable Ken KrawetzMLA Canora-Pelly Constituency219 Main Street, CanoraPhone: 306-563-4425

Congratulations to the 2015 Graduating ClassAll that stands between you, the graduate and the top of the ladder is the ladder.

COUNTRYSERVICE

503 Queen Elizabeth Blvd.Kamsack, Sask.

Phone 306-542-2352

THE EDGE SIGNSCAROL BELLEY306-542-3553


NYKOLAISHENFARM EQUIPMENT

PH: 306-542-2814Kamsack, SK


Corban Ansquist

Kayla Gervais

Kaytlyn Placatka

Rihana Bielecki

Austin Guenther

Alexis Schwartz

Reuben Bugera

Victoria Henderson

Chase Shingoose

Dustin Burback

Ross Hoffert

Tylan Szegi

Michela Cook

Cassidy Irvine

Megan Thomsen

Rylan Cote

Jessie Kosmen ko

Donald Weis

Jaelyn Dietz

Hayley LaBelle

Hannah Werrell

Morgan Fatteicher

Madison Mines

Hanna-Marie Wosminity

Michael Fernuik

Shianne Musqua

Kali Wyllychuk

“We all live under the same sky, but we don’t all have the same horiz on”- Konrad Adenauer

Th ese community-minded businesses and individuals wish to congratulate the Kamsack Comprehensive Institute Graduating Class of 2015.

PhotoUnavailableUnavailable

Photographs courtesy of Photography by Mitch in Yorkton, Saskatchewan.


Jordan Andrusiak Kayla StevensonPhotos courtesy of Simple Shots by Jackie

GRADUATION 2015Friday, June 26

Ceremonies – 7:00 p.m. at Fort Livingstone School Gymnasium (everyone welcome)

“There’s more to getting where you’re going

than just knowing there’s a road” - Preston Leon

FORT LIVINGSTONE SCHOOL

NORQUAYPh. (306)594-2215See us for all your hardwarerequirements *Gas *Lumber*Bulk fuel *Agro supplies* Propane *Community Builder

®

ANDRYCHUKFUNERAL HOMEKamsack, Sask.306-542-2231

NORQUAYAGENCIES LTD.

General InsuranceMotor Licencing

Phone 306-594-2293Norquay

RAMSAYRAMSAYHEALTH FITNESSHEALTH FITNESS

RHFSUPPLEMENTS

24-hour Gyms306-594-4436

- Canora - Preeceville - Pelly“The one-stop shop for health & fitness”

1 free month for all grads with a 3 month contract

CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS GRADSGRADS

FORT LIVINGSTONESCHOOL

Students, teachers& administration

CongratulationsClass of 2015!

VILLAGE OF PELLY

Leson’s Funeral Home Ltd.Ph.: (306) 563-5671

www.lesonsfuneralhome.ca

“Continuing the tradition, dedicated to serve”Authorized agents for Remco Memorials

306-542-4255Kamsack

WHISTLE STOPWHISTLE STOPWHISTLE STOPCLASSIC ROCK CAFE & LOUNGEPh. (306) 594-2003, Norquay

Open 7 days a week featuring daily specials

Congratulations grads!

Norquay - (306) 594-2627email: [email protected]

Learning Without Limits...Achievement For All

Congratulations Graduates!

Balcarres Foam Lake Moosomin PreecevilleRussell Wynyard Yorkton


www.maplefarm.ca

Best Wishes toStaff and Students From

120 Main Street 306-563-6577www.canoraphoto.com

Norquay306-594-2330

JOHNSON’SGROCERY MARKETCongratulations Grads!

Norquay 306-594-2324Pelly 306-595-2229


from

Preeceville - 306-547-2914Best of luck in yourfuture endeavours.

R.M. OFLIVINGSTON

May you alwaysreach your goals

Reeve, council & staff

CongratulationsGrads!G&M

EXCAVATING LTD.Norquay 306-594-2667

MLJ ACCOUNTINGLTD.

Norquay 306-594-2212Best of luck

in your future.

®GATEWAY CO-OPERATIVE LIMITED 24 hour

Keylock service Automotive gas

& farm fuelsFor applications

call 1-877-944-5444

You’re at home here.

www.parklandcollege.sk.ca

Congrats class of 2015!

Congratulations GradsCongratulations Gradsfrom the

Canora CourierPreeceville Progress

Kamsack Times

NYKOLAISHENFARM EQUIPMENT

PH: 306-542-2814Kamsack, SK


Wolkowski Funeral Service Ltd.KAMSACK 306-542-4004

We hope you have an enjoyable and memorable weekend

*Meats *Produce *Groceries*Meat processing

Phone (306) 594-2112, Norquay

8&49 SERVICE 400 Hwy. 49

Phone 306-595-2213Pelly, Sask.

CongratulationsGrads!

MILLER AGENCIESPhone 306-595-4600

Pelly, Sask.

Congratulations to the graduating class of 2015. Wishing you many more successes in your future!

S&D DOLLARSTORE & MOREPhone 306-594-2258

Norquay

LARSON AUTO & PRO HARDWARE

Phone 306-594-2034Norquay, Sask.

Norquay 306-594-3090

CONGRATULATIONS GRADS!

NORQUAY CORNER GAS & CAR WASH

Duck Mountain Ambulance Care Ltd.

Emergency: 911Kamsack Office:306-542-2450

R.M. OFST. PHILIPS NO. 301

Pelly, Sask.

“CongratulationsGrads!”The following community-minded businesses and individuals would like to congratulate the Fort Livingstone School graduating class of 2015.

Honourable Ken KrawetzMLA Canora-Pelly Constituency219 Main Street, CanoraPhone: 306-563-4425

Congratulations to the 2015 Graduating ClassAll that stands between you, the graduate and the top of the ladder is the ladder.

Preeceville 306-547-3147 Best Wishes Grads!

CongratulationsCongratulations20152015Class ofClass of

PREECEVILLEFUNERAL HOME

Rob & Stacey andRon & Marg Neitling

306-547-2088


ATTENTIONFARMERS

Protect your 2015 crop!Get your hail insurance coverage from

VERIGIN HAIL INSURANCE SALES.We offer 8 various hail insurance

companies.Call Tim for quotes, payment options

Phone: 306-542-4353 Cell: 306-542-8280

By Kari Burnett and Jenay WerleRegional farm business management specialistsMinistry of Agriculture

As discussed in my last article, while financial statements are the measur-ing stick for farm business analysis, many farmers do not use them to their full potential. Taking it to the next step, financial state-ment ratios can be used in everyday farming, no dif-ferent than yield per acre, pounds gained per day, or percentage calf crop. There are three main types of ratios that are common-

Using fi nancial statement ratios ly monitored: liquidity, solvency and profi tability. This article will focus on liquidity and solvency.

Liquidity is a measure of the farm’s ability to meet its financial obliga-tions (debts) as they come due without disrupting the normal business opera-tions. It measures the re-lationship between current assets and current liabili-ties. Current assets are the assets that are cash, or can be easily converted to cash – what’s in the bin, the barn, and the bank. Cur-rent liabilities are due in the next year – for exam-

ple an operating loan and/or the current portion of the long term debt that is due in the next 12 months. Common liquidity mea-sures are the current ratio, working capital and debt structure ratio.

• The current ratio mea-sures the current assets

available to cover the cur-rent liabilities. A strong current ratio is greater than 2:1, or for every dollar of liabilities due, there is $2 available to cover them. This would be ideal for an operation with seasonal cash flow, such as a cow-calf operation or a grain

farm. If cash fl ow is more regular, like a dairy opera-tion, then a lower current ratio could be safe.

• Working capital is an-other measure of liquidity, calculated by taking the current assets minus the current liabilities. It mea-sures the cash available to operate the business after the current liabilities have been paid. Remember this is a snapshot in time, and may not be realistic if the farm manager is unable to sell inventory, or collect on accounts receivable.

• Debt structure is cal-culated by dividing the current liabilities by the total liabilities. Generally, less than 20 per cent is an acceptable debt structure, meaning that the operation is scheduled to pay back 20 per cent or less of the total debt in the year. Hav-ing a higher debt structure can be acceptable if the to-tal amount of debt is low, and should be considered in conjunction with the current ratio and the work-ing capital.

Solvency measures the ability of the business to meet its total debt obliga-tions if all its assets were sold (either by choice or not). If the market value of the total assets is greater than the market value of the liabilities, the busi-ness is said to be solvent. Common measurements of solvency include net worth, debt to asset ratio, and debt to equity ratio.

• Net worth is simply the money lef t over i f the assets of the business were sold and debts paid. Having a net worth that increases over time mea-sures fi nancial progress.

• Debt to asset ratio, sometimes called the sol-vency ratio, is the total lia-bilities divided by the total assets. This ratio measures the farm’s ability to pay off all its debt if the as-sets were sold. A debt to asset ratio of less than one means the business is sol-vent.

• Debt to equity ratio, also called the leverage ratio, measures the amount of owned capital to the amount of borrowed capi-tal, and measures fi nancial

risk. Less than 50 per centis a desired ratio, and thehigher the ratio, the greater the exposure to financialrisk.

Financial statement ra-tios generated by the farmcan be compared to bench-marks set for the indus-try, but it is usually morevaluable to compare yourbusiness against itself overa period of years. This canhelp you to identify trendswithin your business. Itis important to rememberthat decisions will be nobetter than the informationthey are based on, so it’simportant that informa-tion is accurate and com-plete. Combining goodjudgment and commonsense with fi nancial state-ment analysis will increase decision-making ability.Ratios should be lookedat in combination, as thereare limitations when usedalone. My next article willfocus on profi tability ratiosand measures.

The Ministry of Agri-culture has the Compre-hensive Guide to Financial Management available onthe website (www.agricul-ture.gov.sk.ca). The guideis divided into five mainsections:

• Interests, motivations, goals and purpose;

• Record keeping and accounting fundamentals;

• Farm financial state-ments;

• Financial analysis and determining farm fi nancialhealth, and

• Action planning..There are sub-sections

within each of these mainsections, identifying spe-cific tools and sources ofinformation to assist witheducation and comprehen-sion of financial nanage-ment. The guide outlinessuggested processes andhighlights some key re-sources that may be help-ful, but it is not intendedthat a farm manager woulduse all resources in theguide at all times. Depend-ing on the level of under-standing the manager cur-rently has, only some ofthe resources in the guidemay apply. This guide isnot intended to be a com-plete list of all availableresources.

Kamsack Skate Park event included climbing wall, barbecued hot dogs and skate board demonstrations

Camp Whitesand’s climbing wall and representatives of the Rock FM radio station in Yorkton helped create interest in the Kamsack Skate Park’s demonstration and barbecue on June 18.

Haven Krawetz was among the youngsters who climbed one of the faces o f Camp Whitesand’s climbing wall at the Skate Park in Kamsack last week.

Demonstrating his skills on a two-wheeler and a ramp at the Kamsack Skate Park last week was Phoenix Shingoose.

Among the volunteers cooking hot dogs at the Skate Park in Kamsack last week were Sheri MacGillivray, left, and Tracie Kazakoff.

Jermaine, lef t , and T y r a K e s h a n e o f Keeseekoose F i rs t Nation were among t h e y o u n g s t e r s t o c l imb the c l imbing wall at the Kamsack Skate Park last week.

Dawn Krawetz , le f t , and Tracie Kazakoff said they enjoyed the chance to climb Camp Whitesand’s 32-foot cl imbing wal l at the Kamsack Skate Park last week.

Among the residents to purchase 50/50 raffle tickets from Kev Sumner at the Skate Park last week was Mayor Rod Gardner.


Canora-PellyConstituency Offi ce

Summer HoursJuly 1 to August 31, 2015The Constituency Office

located at 219 Main Street in Canora will be OPEN Monday to Thursday

9:00 am to 4:00 pm(closed from 12:30-1:30 pm)

The Office will be CLOSED Fridays for the months of July and August.

TAX ENFORCEMENT LISTR.M. OF LIVINGSTON NO. 331PROVINCE OF SASKATCHEWAN

Notice is hereby given under The Tax Enforcement Act that unless the arrears and costs appearing opposite the land and title number described in the following list are fully paid before the 25th day of August, 2015, an interest based on a tax lien will be registered against the land .Note: A sum for costs in an amount required by subsection 4(3) of The Tax Enforcement Act is included in the amount shown against each parcel.

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY

Total Arrears

Part of Lot Lot Block Plan

Title No.Part of Section Sec Twp Range Meridian

NE 05 36 30 1 140383065 $4,933.71

Dated this 25th day of June, 2015Yvonne Bilsky, Administrator

NOTICE OF CALLFOR NOMINATIONS

RURAL MUNICIPALITY OFLIVINGSTON NO. 331

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that nominations of candidates for the office(s) of:

REEVE, R.M. of Livingston No. 331

will be received by the undersigned at the municipal office during normal office hours until Wednesday, July 8, 2015 at 4:00 p.m. local time.

Nomination forms may be obtained from the municipal office.

Dated this 17th day of June, 2015Yvonne BilskyReturning Officer

Fire practiceMembers of the fi re departments at Kamsack, Rhein and Ebenezer met at Kamsack on June 14 to participate in a water supply course. All the fi re fighters worked together to draft water transport to a waiting fire team working on a simulated fi re scene, said Jim Pollock, Kamsack fi re chief. In one hour a total of 12,700 gallons of water were relayed using four fi re department tanker trucks, two fi re trucks and 14 fi re fi ghters. Among the participants in the practice were: (top picture) Ken Thompson, Wayne Snyder, Dave Hoffert (in the truck) and Mark Forsythe. In the second photo is Ray Miller, chief of the Ebenezer fi re department, while in the third photo was Tyson Beko, a Rhein fi re fi ghter.


Joanne Schwartz, left, and Glenda Tulloch, right, presented Spartan Spiritawards to: from left, Julianna Raabel, Sadie McGriskin, Anastasia Schwartz,Makayla Romaniuk and Jordyn Thomas.

Ryan Stanko, right, presented sportsmanship awards to, from left, TeyonCote, Joshua Bos, Chase Szegi, Chloe Koroluk, Zerlina Buchan, Kyler Allenand Terrain Cote.

Ardis Irvine and Fay Bennett, right, and Kerri Woloshyn, left, presented theCarpe Diem awards to, from left: Keanna Romaniuk, Breanne McLean, MilaCarpenter-Bloudoff, Gage Berezowski, Laqueta Buchan, Elizabeth Spence-Gaines and Karen Luu.

Claire Bishop presented citizenship awards, from left, to: Hannah Pennell,Joshua Bos, Shaelyn David, Ysabel Morenos, Aura Whitehawk, AnastasiaSchwartz, Kate Erhardt and Riley Harlow.

Wholesale trade jumped 17.9 per cent in April 2015 over last April, almost three times the national average of 6.7 per cent according to Statistics Canada. Sas-katchewan had the highest

Gains for wholesale tradepercentage increase among the provinces.

“Saskatchewan’s econ-omy is making real gains in many areas,” Economy Minister Bill Boyd said. “Diversifi cation has put our province in a highly com-petitive position relative to the other provinces.”

In total, wholesale trade in April was $2.4 billion, up from $2.0 billion in

2014. That’s the higheston record for the month ofApril.

“The record wholesale numbers from April showthe strength of Saskatch-ewan’s economy,” Boydsaid. “Population and jobsare up, which is a clear in-dication that Saskatchewanpeople are prospering andwell positioned for the fu-ture.”


CBC Television ScheduleThursday, June 25 - Friday, July 3

CTV Television ScheduleThursday, June 25 - Friday, July 3

Thursday, June 25 5:00 CBC News Saskatchewan 6:30 Murdoch Mysteries 7:30 Coronation Street 8:00 To Russia With Love 9:30 Marketplace 10:00 The National 11:00 CBC News: Saskatchewan at 11 11:10 The Exchange with Amanda Lang 11:30 Blackstone (Season Finale) 12:30 Coronation Street 1:00 q 2:00 CBC News Now!Friday, June 26 5:00 CBC News Saskatchewan 6:30 Murdoch Mysteries 7:30 Coronation Street 8:00 Just for Laughs Gags 8:30 22 Minutes 9:00 The Fifth Estate 10:00 The National 11:00 CBC News: Saskatchewan at 11 11:10 The Exchange with Amanda Lang 11:30 Blackstone (Season Premiere) 12:30 Coronation Street 1:00 Still Standing 1:30 Fool Canada 2:00 CBC News Now!Saturday, June 27 6am Kids CBC 10:00 Best Recipes Ever 10:30 In the Kitchen with Stefano Faita 11:00 Absolutely Canadian 12:00 Doc Zone: How We Got Gay 1:00 The Nature of Things 2:00 The Exchange with Amanda Lang 3:00 Dragons’ Den 4:00 The Rick Mercer Report 4:30 22 Minutes 5:00 Doc Zone: The New Green Giants 6:00 The National 6:30 All Our Relations 7:00 The Nature of Things 8:00 Mr. D 8:30 Mr. D 9:00 Movie: Moving Day 11:00 Just for Laughs: Mega Stars Volume 2 12:00 Winnipeg Comedy Festival 1:00 Janet King 2:00 Dragons’ DenSunday, June 28 6am Kids CBC 8:00 Coronation Street 10:30 Marketplace 11:00 Best Recipes Ever 11:30 In the Kitchen with Stefano Faita 12:00 Land and Sea 12:30 Mansbridge One On One 1:00 Steven and Chris 2:00 Doc Zone: 8th Fire: Whose Land it is Anyway? (Episode 3) 3:00 Doc Zone: 8th Fire: At the Crossroads (Episode 4) 4:00 Live from the 100 Years Cafe 5:00 Movie: Cats and Dogs 7:00 Heartland 8:00 When Calls The Heart (Series Premiere) 9:00 When Calls The Heart 10:00 The National 11:00 Movie: The Baby Formula 1:00 The Fifth Estate

2:00 Canadian Re ectionsMonday, June 29 5:00 CBC News Saskatchewan 6:30 Murdoch Mysteries 7:30 Coronation Street 8:00 Murdoch Mysteries 9:00 Halifax Comedy Festival 9:30 Halifax Comedy Festival 10:00 The National 11:00 CBC News: Saskatchewan at 11 11:10 The Exchange with Amanda Lang 11:30 Blackstone 12:30 Coronation Street 1:00 Republic of Doyle 2:00 CBC News Now!Tuesday, June 30 5:00 CBC News Saskatchewan 6:30 Murdoch Mysteries 7:30 Coronation Street 8:00 The Rick Mercer Report 8:30 Fool Canada 9:00 Schitt’s Creek 9:30 Still Standing 10:00 The National 11:00 CBC News: Saskatchewan at 11 11:10 The Exchange with Amanda Lang 11:30 Blackstone 12:30 Coronation Street 1:00 Arctic Air 2:00 CBC News Now!Wednesday, July 1 5:00 CBC News Now 6:00 CBC News Saskatchewan 6:30 Murdoch Mysteries 7:30 Coronation Street 8:00 Dragons’ Den 9:00 Canada Day in the Capital 10:00 The National 11:00 Blackstone 12:00 22 Minutes 12:30 Coronation Street 1:00 Strange Empire 2:00 CBC News Now!Thursday, July 2 5:00 CBC News Saskatchewan 6:30 Murdoch Mysteries 7:30 Coronation Street 8:00 The Nature of Things 9:00 Doc Zone: A TV Renaissance 10:00 The National 11:00 CBC News: Saskatchewan at 11 11:10 The Exchange with Amanda Lang 11:30 Blackstone 12:30 Coronation Street 1:00 q 2:00 CBC News Now!Friday, July 3 5:00 CBC News Saskatchewan 6:30 Murdoch Mysteries 7:30 Coronation Street 8:00 Just for Laughs Gags 8:30 22 Minutes 9:00 The Fifth Estate 10:00 The National 11:00 CBC News: Saskatchewan at 11 11:10 The Exchange with Amanda Lang 11:30 Calgary Stampede Wrap Up 12:30 Blackstone 1:30 Coronation Street 2:00 CBC News Now!

Thursday, June 25 6:00 CTV News Saskatchewan 7:00 The Big Bang Theory 7:30 Two and a Half Men 8:00 Mistresses 9:00 Saving Hope 10:00 The Big Bang Theory 10:30 etalk 11:00 CTV National News 11:30 CTV News Saskatchewan 12:00 The Daily Show with Jon Stewart 12:30 Late Night with Seth Meyers 1:30 Conan 2:30 etalkFriday, June 26 5:00 Women’s World Cup Soccer: Pre-Game 5:30 FIFA Women’s World Cup Canada 7:30 The Big Bang Theory 8:00 CSI 9:00 Blue Bloods 10:00 The Big Bang Theory 10:30 etalk 11:00 CTV National News 11:30 CTV News Saskatchewan 12:00 The Big Bang Theory 12:30 Late Night with Seth Meyers 1:30 Castle 2:30 etalkSaturday, June 27 6am Juicebox 8:00 Canada AM Weekend 9:00 World Vision 10:00 The Social 11:00 It is Written 11:30 etalk 12:00 Prairie Farm Report 12:30 Farmgate 1:00 Corner Gas 1:30 Women’s World Cup Soccer: Pre-Game 2:00 FIFA Women’s World Cup Canada: Quarter Finals 4:00 Cash Cab 4:30 Farmgate 5:00 Women’s World Cup Soccer: Pre-Game 5:30 FIFA Women’s World Cup Canada: Quarter Finals 7:30 Anger Management 8:00 Movie: Terry 10:00 Motive 11:00 CTV National News 11:30 CTV News Saskatchewan 12:00 Movie: Bon Cop, Bad Cop 2:30 Criminal MindsSunday, June 28 6am Canada AM Weekend 7:00 The Marilyn Denis Show 8:00 Corner Gas 8:30 etalk 9:00 Question Period 10:00 Church of the Rock 10:30 Tribal Trails 11:00 Canada’s Worst Driver 12:00 Sportscentre 1:00 W-Five 2:00 Movie: The American President 4:30 etalk 5:00 The Listener 6:00 CTV News Saskatchewan 6:30 Indigenous Circle 7:00 The Big Bang Theory 7:30 The Big Bang Theory 8:00 Criminal Minds 9:00 CSI 10:00 The Following

11:00 CTV National News 11:30 CTV News Saskatchewan 12:00 Castle 1:00 Criminal MindsMonday, June 29 6:00 CTV News Saskatchewan 7:00 So You Think You Can Dance? 9:00 Castle 10:00 The Big Bang Theory 10:30 etalk 11:00 CTV National News 11:30 CTV News Saskatchewan 12:00 The Daily Show with Jon Stewart 12:30 Late Night with Seth Meyers 1:30 Conan 2:30 etalkTuesday, June 30 4:30 Women’s World Cup Soccer: Pre-Game 5:00 FIFA Women’s World Cup Canada: Semi-Finals 7:00 The Mentalist 8:00 Zoo (Series Premiere) 9:00 CSI 10:00 The Big Bang Theory 10:30 etalk 11:00 CTV National News 11:30 CTV News Saskatchewan 12:00 The Daily Show with Jon Stewart 12:30 Late Night with Seth Meyers 1:30 Conan 2:30 etalkWednesday, July 1 4:30 Women’s World Cup Soccer: Pre-Game 5:00 FIFA Women’s World Cup Canada: Semi-Finals 7:00 MasterChef 8:00 The Mentalist 9:00 Criminal Minds 10:00 The Big Bang Theory 10:30 etalk 11:00 CTV National News 11:30 CTV News Saskatchewan 12:00 The Daily Show with Jon Stewart 12:30 Late Night with Seth Meyers 1:30 Conan 2:30 etalkThursday, July 2 6:00 CTV News Saskatchewan 7:00 The Big Bang Theory 7:30 The Odd Couple 8:00 Mistresses 9:00 Saving Hope 10:00 The Big Bang Theory 10:30 etalk 11:00 CTV National News 11:30 CTV News Saskatchewan 12:00 The Daily Show with Jon Stewart 12:30 Late Night with Seth Meyers 1:30 Conan 2:30 etalkFriday, July 3 6:00 CTV News Saskatchewan 7:00 Shark Tank 8:00 Blue Bloods 9:00 Motive 10:00 The Big Bang Theory 10:30 etalk 11:00 CTV National News 11:30 CTV News Saskatchewan 12:00 The Big Bang Theory 12:30 Late Night with Seth Meyers 1:30 Castle 2:30 etalk

15064SMM01

By Garry BreitkreuzYorkton-Melville MP

Canada Day is a cel-ebration of all that is great about our country – it hon-ours our past, our pres-ent and our future. Our government is proud to celebrate Canada’s rich history, diverse natural and cultural heritage, strong values and many accom-plishments.

Canada Day is a per-fect time to remember that heritage; the things we, as a country, have survived and the things that have made us strong.

Canada Day is a good day to celebrate the com-mon goals and strengths that unite us.

Canada Day is a good day to strengthen our re-solve not to let our differ-ences divide us.

And Canada Day is a good day to commemo-rate a history filled with notable f igures whose legacy has enriched the Canadian and global com-

We have every reason to celebrate on Canada Day

Garry BreitkreuzYorkton-Melville MP

munity. For instance, Alexander

Graham Bell’s invention of the telephone changed the way the world com-municates forever. Harriet Tubman’s courage and de-termination helped hun-dreds of slaves escape to freedom in Canada along the Underground Rail-road. Nellie McClung’s leadership paved the way for equality for women in Canada. Terry Fox’s in-spiring cross-Canada run continues to raise money and awareness for cancer research. Canada’s men and women in uniform have courageously fought tyranny and evil around the world throughout our history. And, every day, hard-working and gener-ous Canadians from coast to coast to coast contribute to the Canadian experi-ence.

For nearly a century and a half, Canadians have worked together to build a place of peace, dignity,

and freedom, united and prosperous. The Fathers of Confederation founded our great country with a vision for a united and prosper-ous Canada. A hundred and forty-eight years lat-er, Canada stands on the world stage as a nation strong and free.

Canad ians sha re so much, including the com-mon nat ional her i tage passed down from previ-ous generations of people who shaped this country. Though our family histo-

ries may differ, that heri-tage is uniquely our own, whether Canadian by birth or adoption.

Our government is not content only to look back, however. We’re committed to building a stronger and more prosperous Canada for years to come. We are helping create jobs and opportunities for all Cana-dians, while keeping taxes low and balancing the bud-get. We are helping make our streets and commu-nities safer. We are mak-ing historic infrastructure investments in communi-ties across Canada. We are conserving Canada’s rich natural beauty. And we are protecting and promoting Canadian values of free-dom, democracy and the rule of law in Canada and abroad.

Our Gove rnmen t i s proud to celebrate Can-ada – the best country in the world. God bless our country, and Happy Cana-da Day!

A team comprised of members of the communi-ties of Keeseekoose and Cote First Nations was the top fundraising team at the Kidney Foundation of Canada walk in Yorkton on June 14.

The team raised over $1,300, said Kristal White-hawk. “We all walked for Jory Keshane, who had kidney failure on Decem-ber 31, 2014, and under-goes dialysis three times a week in Yorkton.”

Whitehawk said that Jory Keshane, 25 , the son of Crystal and Mark W h i t e h a w k o f K e e s -eekoose and grandson to Ernie and Violet Keshane, had been taking university courses in Yorkton and had won scholarships last year.

M a r k a n d C r y s t a l Whitehawk organized the walk for Team Jory Kes-hane and family members collected pledges from supporters in Kamsack, Yorkton and Melville.

For having collected the most pledges at the walk, Team Jory was treated to a pizza party at Boston Pizza in Yorkton.

Included on Team Jory were: his parents; a sis-ter, Christie Whitehawk;

Supporters of district kidney patient raise funds at Yorkton walk

This group of family and friends of Jory Keshane was the top fundraising team at the walk for the Kidney Foundation of Canada in Yorkton on June 14. Included were: Crystal and Mark Whitehawk, Ernie and Violet Keshane, Christie Whitehawk, Alvina Keshane, Tilly Desnomie, Ernie and Selena Dieter, Leon Keshane, Kelly Desnomie, Micah Keshane, Louise Lulashnyk, Ryan Keshane, Cynthia Shingoose and Cameron Keshane.grandparents; aunts Alvina Keshane and Tilly Des-nomie; Ernie and Sele-na Dieter; an uncle Leon Keshane, a cousin Kelly Desnomie, a nephew Mi-cah Keshane, and friends Louise Lulashnyk, Ryan Keshane, Cynthia Shin-goose and kidney recipient Cameron Keshane.

Members of the com-munity said they were pleased to be making peo-ple aware of kidney dis-ease, Kristal Whitehawk said.

DESIGN & PRINTINGavailable at The Canora Courier

PostersBusiness CardsStamps

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Call 306-563-5131for more details and rates.


TODOSCHUK - Cheryl was born on October 13th, 1963, the youngest of three, to Bill and Vivian Toderash in Swan River Manitoba. She spent her school life in Swan River, and later moved to Mafeking, where she worked as a school bus driver, Conserva-tion Fire Watch and volun-teered with Mafeking Fire De-partment. It was there that she first took an interest in be-coming an emergency re-sponder, which she achieved and started working in Swan River, and later in Roblin. She

often spoke fondly of the people and the time spent working with EMS. She took pride in what she did, and always tried to do her best. It was during this time she met the love of her life, Tony Todoschuk. They were together for two years before they were married in St. Michael’s church in the district of Veregin, just south of their home, in 2005. Cheryl loved her family and friends dearly, and indulged in every opportunity to spend time with them. When she wasn’t with people she cared about, she en-joyed the peace and quiet of the country life, which jived well with her aptitude for speed reading, sometimes reading an entire novel in a day. She hung up her EMS jacket after marrying To-ny, but that doesn’t mean she wasn’t busy. She always enjoyed spending any time she could with Tony’s two children, which she loved as her own. In addition, she worked at the Togo and Kam-sack Credit Union, and later for the Kamsack Union Hospital as a CSR. She fought bravely against cancer several times, always with her head held high, and a smile in her heart, often uplifting those around her with her infectious laugh, contagious smile, and always present sense of humour. Cheryl passed away on Friday, June 12, 2015 at the Kamsack Health Centre. She was 51 years of age. She is survived by her loving husband Tony, his two children Kolton and Teawna, parents Bill and Vivian, brothers Clarence (Valerie), Glen (Gloria) and nephews Aaron and Devin. Prayers were held on Tuesday evening, June 16th 2015, the funeral service was held on Wednesday morning, June 17th, all from St. Mark’s Orthodox Church in Yorkton. Fa-ther Rodion Luciuk officiated, and Cantor, Zenovia Duch led in the singing of the responses. Crossbearer was Steve Toderash. Cheryl’s nephew Devin Toderash gave the eulogy. The inter-ment took place in the Yorkton Memorial Gardens followed by a reception in the Family Centre. The pallbearers were Aaron, De-vin, Peter and Scott Toderash, and Teawna & Kolton Todos-chuk. Memorials may be made to the Canadian Cancer Society, 29 2nd Ave. N. Yorkton, SK S3N 1G1. The funeral care was en-trusted to Bailey’s Funeral Home.

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IN MEMORIAM

IRVINE: In loving memory of Floyd, husband and father, who passed away July 1, 2007.Those we love don’t go away,They walk beside us every day;Unseen, unheard but always near,Still loved, still missed, but always dear.The comfort company.--Loved and sadly missed, your wife Ardis, son Craig, daughter Catherine and their spouses and family.

LACKTEN:In memory of our par-ents, John and Nellie, Mom June 1991, Dad April 1994.Your last parting wish,We would like to have heard;And breathed in your ear,Our last parting word.Only those who have lost,Are able to tell;The pain in the heart,At not saying farewell.--Always remembered your chil-dren and their families.

IN MEMORIAM

WISHNEVETSKI: In loving memo-ry of Lillian Wishnevetski who passed away June 22, 2014.Gone are the days we used to share,But in our hearts, you will always be there;The gates of memory will never close,We miss you more than anyone knows.With tender love and deep regret,We who love you will never forget.--Lovingly remembered by hus-band Bob, daughter Kathy, son Michael and our families, also sis-ters-in-law, brothers-in-law, nieces and nephews.”Vechnaya Pamyat” Memory Eternal.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Family visiting for holidays? No room for them to stay? 2 bedroom, fully furnished, self-catering house in Canora, $60 per night. Phone 306-563-2031.

COMING EVENTS

Seraphim’s second-hand sale Sat-urday, June 27, 2015, 2 p.m. Cor-ner of Main and Railway, Veregin. Gas-converted wood stove, vin-tage clothes, household items, fine art paintings, posters, limited edi-tion prints with First Nations theme, VHS videos, school text books and piano accordion.

CAREER TRAINING

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONISTS are in huge demand! Train with Canada’ s top Medical Transcrip-tion school. Learn from home and work from home. Call today! 1.800.466.1535 www.can-scribe.com. [email protected].

AUCTIONS

UNRESERVED AUCTION. Satur-day, June 27. Tractor, convertible, boats, sea can, tools, antiques & more! Prairie Haven Acres, Dun-durn, SK. Starts 11 a.m. Scribner Auction 780-842-5666; www.scrib-nernet.com.

FOR SALE - MISC

Advertisements and statements contained herein are the sole re-sponsibility of the persons or en-tities that post the advertisement, and the Saskatchewan Weekly Newspaper Association and mem-bership do not make any warranty as to the accuracy, completeness, truthfulness or reliability of such advertisements. For greater infor-mation on advertising conditions, please consult the Association’s Blanket Advertising Conditions on our website at www.swna.com.

PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIFIEDS. Reach over 550,000 readers weekly. Call this newspaper NOW or 306-649.1400 for details.

GARAGE SALES

Huge garage sale 119 Hudson Bay Avenue, Friday, June 26, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Saturday, June 27, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

HEALTH SERVICES

Hip or Knee Replacement?

Problems with Mobility?

The Disability Tax Credit

$2,000 Yearly Tax Credit

$20,000 Lump Sum Refund

For Assistance Call:1-844-453-5372

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

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FINANCIAL SERVICES

Need A Loan? Own Property? Have Bad Credit? We can help! Call toll free 1 866 405 1228 www.firstandsecondmortgages.ca

LAND FOR SALE

FARMLAND WANTED

PURCHASING:SINGLE TO LARGE BLOCKS OF LAND. PREMIUM PRICES PAID WITH QUICK

PAYMENT.

NO FEES OR COMMISSIONS!

RENT BACK AVAILABLE

FARMLAND WANTED

NO FEES OR COMMISSIONS!

SUMMARY OF SOLD PROPERTIES

Central - 206 1/4’sSouth - 88 1/4’s

South East - 40 1/4’sSouth West - 65 1/4’s

North - 10 1/4’sNorth East - 8 1/4’s

North West - 12 1/4’sEast - 54 1/4’sWest - 49 1/4’s

FARM AND PASTURE LAND AVAILABLE TO RENT

PURCHASING:SINGLE TO LARGE BLOCKS OF LAND. PREMIUM PRICES PAID WITH QUICK

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RENT BACK AVAILABLE

Call DOUG 306-955-2266

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SERVICES FOR HIRE

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KEESEEKOOSE

FULL GOSPEL

CHURCH

Pastor Ernie Keshane

Phone: 542-3447

Sunday Service 10:30 a.m.Monday Prayer Meeting

7:30 p.m.Tuesday Youth Meeting 7 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.

CHURCH OF GOD

IN CHRIST

MENNONITE

Hyas, SK

Phone: 594-2813

Larry Bartel

Sunday School 10 a.m.1st Sunday

Church Service 10:45 a.m.3rd Sunday

Church Service 7:30 p.m.

DOUKHOBOR

PRAYER HOME

Contact: Tannis Negrave

542-2004, Kamsack, SK

No services until further notice.

PELLY FELLOWSHIP

CHAPEL

Offi ce: 595-4511

SundaysWorship Services 10 a.m.Sunday School 11:15 a.m.

KAMSACK PENTECOSTAL

CHURCH

New Location

(old Scouts Hall)

Corner Nicholas St.

& Central Ave.

Pastor Rob Lang

Phone: 542-2558

SundayWorship Service 2 p.m.

TuesdayWorship Service & Bible Study 7

p.m.Thursday

Youth Service 7:30 p.m.

HYAS BAPTIST CHURCH

Lay Leadership

Sunday School 10 a.m.Church Service 11 a.m.

HOLY TRINITYANGLICAN CHURCH

KamsackOffi ce 744-2480Rev. Kim Salo Cell: 590-7222

Rev. Susan Salo Cell: 590-7227

Sunday, June 28Morning Prayer 11:15 a.m.

Sally Bishop

EMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH

Norquay, Sask.Sunday, June 28

Service 11:30 a.m.Donna Lulashnyk

WESTMINSTER UNITED CHURCHKamsack

Church: 542-2600July and AugustServices 10 a.m.

PARKLANDEVANGELICALFREE CHURCH

Carment and DecorbyOffi ce: 542-4140

Pastor Stephen RutenPhone: 542-3948

Youth PastorNaomi Tensen 542-2853

Sunday Schoolfor all ages 10 a.m.

Worship Service 11 a.m.Wednesday Video 7 p.m.

NORQUAYUNITED CHURCHOffi ce: 594-2357

Rev. Margaret [email protected]

Sunday Worship Services10 a.m.

EVANGELICALCOVENANTCHURCH

Norquay , Sask.Phone: 594-2233

Morning Worship 9:45 a.m.

CORNERSTONE CHURCHCote Reserve, Badgerville Non-

denominationalPastor Earl Cote

Wednesdays 7:30 p.m.Sundays 10:30 a.m.

Kamsack & area Church DirectoryUKRAINIAN CATHOLIC

PASTORAL DISTRICT OF KAMSACK & NORQUAY

Fr. Ivan DerkachPhone: (306) 542-2220

Saturday, June 27Sun. Vigil - Norquay 7 p.m.

Sunday, June 28Kamsack 9 a.m.

Vesna 11 a.m. - Praznyk

ST. STEPHEN’S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH

Father Franklin EmereuwaPhone: 542-2240Saturday, June 277 p.m. - CanoraSunday, June 28

9 a.m. - St. Michael’s Madge Lake Church Camp

11 a.m. - Kamsack St. Philip’s & St. Stephen’s Parish Picnic to follow

No Mass at St. Philip’s

UKRAINIAN ORTHODOX CHURCH

Canora - Kamsack -Swan River

Fr. Michael FarynaPhone: (306) 563-5153

Friday, June 26Eaglestone Lodge 1:30 p.m.

Kamsack PCH 2:30 p.m.Sunday, June 28Drobot 9:30 a.m.Drobot Cemetery

ST. THOMAS ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH

Norquay, Sask.Rev. Marcin Mironiuk, OMI

Phone: 548-2042Box 629, Sturgis, SK

Saturday, June 27Mass 7 p.m.

KAMSACK LIGHTHOUSENon-denominational Service

Sunday 10:30 a.m.Sunday 6:30 p.m.

Thursday 7:30 p.m.For info: 542-3652

Nathan Tourangeau

ST. ANDREW’S UNITED CHURCHCanora

Offi ce: 563-5608Sunday Worship Services 10 a.m.

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For information on classified ad pricing,please call The Kamsack Times at 306-563-5131

If you have an event you would like to have covered,

phone and let us know.306-542-2626

Questions?Comments?Story ideas?

Call The Kamsack Timesat 306-542-2626 or

306-563-5131


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YorktonWeekend calls

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

APARTMENTS/CONDOS FOR RENT

Apartments for rent, partially fur-nished, one and two bedroom. References required. Contact Glen at 306-542-7646.

HOUSES FOR RENT2 and 3-bedroom houses for rent. Phone 542-3501, (306)331-7012.

Acreage for rent. Three bedroom bungalow, three door garage, 10 miles south of Kamsack on No. 8 Highway. $600 per month plus utilities. Available July 1. 306-542-8180.

Homes to rent in Canora. See www.canorahomerentals.com for what is available. 306-563-2031. Clean, comfortable, affordable, no pets, references required.

FEED & SEED

Buying/SellingFEED GRAINS

heated / damagedCANOLA/FLAXTop price paid

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Commodities877-695-6461

Visit our website @www.westerncommodities.ca

HEATED CANOLAWANTED!!

- GREEN CANOLA- SPRING THRASHED- DAMAGED CANOLA

FEED OATSWANTED!!

- BARLEY, OATS, WHT- LIGHT OR TOUGH

- SPRING THRASHEDHEATED FLAX

WANTED!!HEATED PEAS

HEATED LENTILS"ON FARM PICKUP"

Westcan Feed & Grain

1-877-250-5252

Looking for feed barley. Call North American Food Ingredients @ 3064571500 ask for Mark for price.

STEEL BUILDINGS/GRANARIES

STEEL BUILDINGS/METAL BUILDINGS 60% OFF! 20x28, 30x40, 40x62, 45x90, 50x120, 60x150, 80x100 sell for balance owed! Call 1-800-457-2206 www.crownsteelbuildings.ca

STEEL BUILDINGS... “OUR BIG 35TH ANNIVERSARY SALE!” 20X20 $4500. 25X24 $5198. 32X36 $8427. 40X46 $12140. One end Wall Included. Pioneer Steel 1-800-668-5422 www.pio-neersteel.ca

AUTO MISCELLANEOUSWrecking over 250 units... cars and trucks. Lots of trucks... Dodge... GMC... Ford... Imports... 1/2 ton to 3 tons... We ship any-where... Call or text 306-821-0260. Lloydminster

SPORT UTILITIES & 4X4s2009 Dodge Durango, 8 passen-ger, dark red, 139,000 km, excel-lent condition. 306-542-4402 leave message.



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Professional Drivers Wanted

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experience* Acceptable Drivers

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Maple Creek News/Advance Times is looking for a dynamic, self motivated fulltime Sales Man-ager to lead and build our bi-week-ly newspapers. Responsibilities in-clude maintaining and growing the current advertising base and man-aging the day-to-day operations of the newspaper. Apply to Coleen Campbell, Publisher, [email protected]

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION! In-demand career! Employers have work-at-home positions available. Get online training you need from an employer-trusted program. Vis-it: CareerStep.ca/MT or 1-855-768-3362 to start training for your work-at-home career today!

Newspaper/Online Sales Repre-sentative required by the Swift Current Prairie Post. Respon-sibilities include generating adver-tising revenues through our cur-rent customers and developing new business. Excellent communi-cation, prospecting and organiza-tional skills as well as the ability to work independently and in a team environment are required. Apply: Coleen Campbell, Publisher, [email protected]

Sleep Country Canada is looking for highly motivated, energetic Sales Associates to join our grow-ing family in Regina and Saska-toon! Working at Sleep Country Canada is more than just a job, it’s your opportunity to realize your full potential! Sleep Country Canada provides all of its associates with opportunities for professional and career growth. So if you are look-ing for career advancement, this is your opportunity!

The Crystal Lake Golf Course Restaurant is now hiring for 1 part time and 1 full time kitchen posi-tion. Applicants must be willing to work some evenings and week-ends. Please email your resume to [email protected] or call or text 306-554-8261.

WW1516

North West College

w w w. n w r c . s k . c a

Coordinator, Assessment and Accountability

Battlefords CampusPosting #53-BC-1516

Reporting to the Manager of Corporate Services, the Coordinator, Assessment and Accountability is the College lead in assessing needs for operations, planning and internal decision making. The Coordinator will also take the lead in demonstrating satisfaction of institutional accountability requirements and quality assurance.

Compensation: $60,391 to start, with excellent benefit package.

This is a permanent, full-time opportunity with the College.

For a complete position profile, and application visit www.nwrc.sk.ca. Applications will be received until noon, Wednesday, June 29, 2015.

Administrator PositionVillage of Hyas The Village of Hyas invites applications for the position of Administrator. The village is located on Highway 49 east central Saskatchewan with a community of approximately 100 residents.

The administrator will be responsible to council for all operations of the village in accordance with the policies established by council and The Municipalities Act. Preference will be given to applicants with an Urban Standard Certificate or those willing to work towards. Experience in municipal government as well as knowledge of the Munisoft system and Microsoft Office would be an asset. This position also offers a pension plan. The office is open 2 days per week, applicants choice.

Start date is July 3, 2015, wage is negotiable. Applicat ions

will be received until 4:00 p.m. June 30, 2015. Only selected applications will be contacted for an interview. Council wishes to thank all applicants.

Applicants must include a detailed resume including qualification, experience as well as three references to:

Village of Hyasc/o Mayor Brian Vande VeldeBox 40Hyas, SK S0A 1K0Phone: 306-594-2817Fax: 306-594-2944Email:[email protected]

Employment OpportunityVillage of Togo

Applications are being accepted for a part-time Certified

Administrator.12 – 18 hours per week.Salary to be determined.Please submit resume to:

Village of TogoPO Box 100, Togo, SK

S0A 4E0306-597-2114

Email: [email protected] Deadline: July 31, 2015

THE

Kamsack Location

JOIN OUR TEAM!Full-Time Positions Available

We are looking for friendly, motivated, responsible team players who enjoy working in an energized fast-paced environment

for our open Sandwich Artist positions.

Flexible schedules and advancement opportunities!

APPLY ONLINE or drop off resume at our store.Go to www.theredbarn.ca and click on the Subway Employment

Opportunity link to download an employment application.

Applications also available at our store located in the new Petro Canada Development.

THE

CLASSIFIEDSAdvertise today!

For information onclassified ad pricing, please call

The Kamsack Times at306-563-5131

As Saskatchewan resi-dents celebrated Clean Air Day during Canadian En-vironment Week, updated ambient air quality stan-dards came into effect that will protect the province, its people and its future.

As part of the new Sas-katchewan Environmental Code chapters that took ef-fect on June 1, Saskatch-ewan’s Ambient Air Quality Standards now align with new national objectives for fine particulate matter (PM 2.5) and ozone.

“In Saskatchewan, we have clean air and we want to keep it that way,” Envi-ronment Minister Herb Cox said. “Our government’s new standards have been developed to better protect human health and our envi-ronment.”

In 2013, the Canadian Council of Ministers of the Environment agreed to implement a Canada-wide Air Quality Management System. The new system includes emission require-ments for major emitters, and increased air zone mon-itoring and reporting re-quirements. In 2015, the Ca-nadian Ambient Air Quality Standards for sulfur dioxide (SO2) and nitrogen dioxide (NO2) will be updated and should be completed by the end of 2016. New standards will help provide consistent targets for industries across the country.

Over the past several years, air monitoring ef-forts have increased across the province. Saskatchewannow has 18 continuous airmonitoring stations oper-ated by the ministry andlocal air zones measuring regional air quality lev-els and providing the AirQuality Index online for the public. The air zonesinclude stakeholders fromgovernment, industry andnon-government organiza-tions, who work together toaddress local and regional air quality issues.

“Addressing air qual-ity issues will help main-tain clean air and createa hea l thy env i ronmentfor everyone,” Ministry of Environment Chief En-gineer Kevin McCullumsaid. “Additional monitor-ing will help the provinceand its industries grow ina responsible manner, and individuals can take an ac-tive part to reduce air pollu-tion by using public transit,walking, cycling or turning off electronics when not inuse.”

Canadian Environment Week took place May 31to June 6 this year and in-cluded World EnvironmentDay on June 5, as adoptedby the United Nations. En-vironment Week providesan opportunity to discoversimple actions you can taketo protect the environmentthroughout the year.

Saskatchewan celebrates Clean Air Day


ACTIVE ACCOUNTING LTD.Payroll • Complete Accounting Service • Notary Public

130 - 1st Avenue West, Canora, SKPh. 563-5662 Fax. 563-5658

319 Main Street North, Preeceville, SKPh. 547-3130 (open year round - Wednesdays only)


FRANK OYSTRYK DEENA DUTCHAK

ACCOUNTING

ACCOMMODATIONS

Cherewyk’s Backhoe Service Ltd.Specializing in excavating,

posthole - pile drilling,trenching and hauling

(sand, gravel, topsoil, etc.)

Excavator Backhoe

Wheel Loader Skidsteer

594-2402, 594-2630, Cell 594-7800Garry and Lenora – Located in Norquay

NEW Supply & installation of screw pilesSupply & installation of screw piles

GNBConstruction Ltd.

GENERAL CONTRACTORSFARM - RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL

603 1ST ST., KAMSACK, SKPH: (306) 542-4212 • FAX: (306) 542-2993

CONTRACTORS CONTRACTORS

BRIAN HESKIN - Owner/Operator BOX 511NORQUAY, SK.

S0A 2V0HESKINBackhoe Service• BASEMENTS• SEPTIC TANKS• LANDSCAPING

• SAND & GRAVEL• SEWER & WATER• PILE DRILLING

PH: (306) 594-2628

PO Box 447Norquay, SK

S0A 2V0

LASERLASEREQUIPPEDEQUIPPED

For all your Backhoe, Trackhoe and Trucking needs• Culvert Installation • Road Maintenance • Clearing & Trenching

Garry Twerdoclib, Owner / Operator Phone & Fax: 306-594-2667 Cell: 306-594-7878 Email: [email protected]

335 Queen Elizabeth Blvd. E., KamsackPh. 306-542-2656 or 306-542-7577 (cell)

[email protected]

• RV CAMPER RENTALS• HIGH SPEED INTERNET • LAUNDROMAT ON SITE

• FULL RV HOOKUP & SHOWER (SEWER, WATER, 50 & 30 AMP)• NEW WINTER RV AND BOAT STORAGE

Duck Mountain Motel &RV Campground

Box 267Pelly, SaskatchewanS0A 2Z0

Millroad Contrac ng Ltd.Residen al and Farm BuildingsCustom Built Homes

Paul AbrahamsonGeneral Contractor

millroadcontrac [email protected] 594 7224306 595 2274

ELECTRICAL

KCL ELECTRICAL SERVICES LTD.COMPLETE AGRICULTURAL, COMMERCIAL,

RESIDENTIAL & MAINTENANCE

CABLE LOCATES

Box 231Endeavour, SK

S0A 0W0

Offi ce: 306-547-2838Fax: 306-547-2837Cell: 306-865-9445


Ken Leibel

Proudly serving Proudly serving the Kamsack & the Kamsack & area for all your area for all your residential, farm residential, farm

& commercial & commercial electrical needs.electrical needs.

Proudly serving the Kamsack & area for all your residential, farm

& commercial electrical needs.

Glen BecenkoKamsack, SK S0A 1S0 Ph.: (306) 542-7647

FOOD SERVICES

Prairie GrainPrairie GrainBakeryBakery

Prairie GrainBakery

Prairie GrainBakery in Kamsack

306-542-1314501 – 3rd Avenue South

Monday - Friday6:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.

Saturday6:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.

• Birthday Cakes• Cinnamon Buns• Poppy Rolls• Assorted Pastries• Multi-grain Breads• Deli meat trays• Store-made lamb, pork &

chicken shishliki• Homemade pizza - eat in or

take out• Russian Borscht served daily• Assorted cold cuts and

sausage made on premises

Box 27Stenen, SK S0A 3X0Phone: 306-548-4314

Fax: 306-548-2136Prov. Lic.: #315109

“Our Success Depends On Your Satisfaction!”Ray Motilaga - Auctioneer

Specializing in farm, household and estate auctions

AUCTION SERVICES

BR Wood DesignsSolid Wood Furniture & Cabinetry

P.O. Box 747Kamsack, SKS0A 1S0

Bob Riesowner

306-590.8066 (cell)email: [email protected]

• Kitchen Cabinets • Bedroom Furniture • Coff ee and End Tables • Buff et/ Hutches • China Cabinets and more

CONTRACTORS

Swan River, [email protected]

www.swanriverhomes.com

Th inking of selling farmland by auction?Call us for a free consultation - no obligation.

SCOTT TIBBLESK/MB Licensed & Bonded Auctioneer

204-734-0210 • 204-539-2570

CALLCALLNOWNOW

We are your one stop shopfor all your roofing and exterior home

improvements.

Free BP 50yr. Free BP 50yr.

lifetime shingle lifetime shingle

upgradeupgrade

“Affordable Roofi ng Done Right”306-783-4149Toll Free 1-844-333- (ROOF)dynamicroofi [email protected]

www.dynamicroofing.caCompetitive prices. Fully licensed and bonded.

Workmanship warranty up to 10 years.

We carry roofing products from

FUNERAL SERVICES

Leson’s Funeral Home Ltd.Leson’s Funeral Home Ltd.Locally owned and operated

Shannon and Shawna Leson

Canadian Independent

Box 188 ·128 2nd Avenue WestCanora, Saskatchewan S0A 0L0

Ph.: (306) 563-5671 Fax: (306) 563-4477 Email: [email protected]

“Continuing the tradition, dedicated to serve”Est. 1962

Andrychuk Funeral Home & Memorialswww.andrychukfuneralhome.com

Available 24 hours a day and 7 days a week.

3rd Street, Kamsack 542-2231

Toll Free 1-888-942-2231E. Andrychuk

Funeral Home

Family Owned and OperatedDedicated Service, Guaranteed Savings

Custom Built Homes Cottages & General ConstructionKamsack, SK. S0A 1S0

Tel.: (306)542-2740Cell.: (306)542-7524 or (306) 542-7564

Box 907Kamsack, SKS0A 1S0

ph: 1(306)542-4385

-EAVESTROUGH-EAVESTROUGH-SOFFIT & FASCIA-SOFFIT & FASCIA

-INTERIOR & EXTERIOR-INTERIOR & EXTERIOR-RENOVATIONS-RENOVATIONS

HAVE AN EVENT YOU WANT COVERED?

KEEP US INFORMEDCall the

Kamsack Times at306-542-2626

With an accelerated plan to close the Sunrise Health District’s regional laundry facility in Yorkton, its last day was Friday in-stead of September 11.

Due to recently identi-fied safety requirements, the Sunrise Health Region executive and the board

made the decision to accel-erate the planned closure, according to last week’s r e l e a s e f r o m S u n r i s e Health Region.

“Safety for everyone is our number one priority,” said CEO Suann Laurent. “In the Sunrise Health Re-gion we promote a culture

of safety and we need to stop the line every time safety is in question.”

Regional laundry was originally scheduled for closure on September 11. As of June 19 there would have been 57 days of pro-duction left. Affected staff will continue with their

t ransit ion options that were planned for the origi-nal closure date.

“The employees in re-gional laundry are dedicat-ed to their work and have provided quality laundry services,” said Lorelei Stusek, vice-president of corporate services.

There is no anticipated disruption in linen ser-vices for patients, resi-dents, or clients during this transition. Plans for the original closure of the plant will continue and in the interim, laundry will be sent to the K-Bro plant in Edmonton for process-

ing and theYorkton facility will be

a depot until September11.

“I would like to thank staff, management, the ex-ecutive and the board forputting safety first,” saidLawrence Chomos, boardchairperson.

Accelerated closure of Sunrise regional laundry facility in Yorkton

The Kamsack & area

Helping you find what you need.SERVICES DIRECTORY

WANT YOUR BUSINESS INCLUDED IN THE DIRECTORY?

Call the Kamsack Times at306-542-2626 or 306-563-5131

The cost is small. The results are HUGE!


The Kamsack & area

Helping you find what you need.SERVICES DIRECTORY

WANT YOUR BUSINESS INCLUDED IN THE DIRECTORY?

Call the Kamsack Times at306-542-2626 or 306-563-5131

The cost is small. The results are HUGE!

Barrister, Solicitor & Notary Public422 Cotter Street – Box 400

Phone: 306-542-4008 Fax 306-542-4009email: [email protected]

www.rosowskylaw.com

PUREBRED LIVESTOCK

RR #1Norquay, SaskatchewanS0A 2V0Telephone: (306) 594-2627 (306) 290-6005Email: [email protected]

Nahachewsky

Box 188128 2nd Avenue WestCanora, SK S0A 0L0

Phone: (306) 563-5671Fax: (306) 563-4477Email: [email protected]

R E M C O M E M O R I A L S L T D .The Monument Professionals Since 1924

Leson’s Monumental“Serving Canora and Area Families for over 40 years”

To have your business included in the Kamsack & area services directory, call the Kamsack Times at 306-542-2626 or 306-563-5131, or stop in at 512 First Street, Kamsack, Saskatchewan.

LIVESTOCK

MONUMENTS

VETERINARY

LEGAL

SERVICES

RETAIL

SEPTIC SERVICES

NORQUAY CO-OP®

Hwy #49, Norquay SK – 306.594.2215

• Gas & Diesel• Bulk Fuel

• Convenience Store

• Hardware• Lumber

• Agro Products

STC Bus Depot

A full selection of granite, and bronze memorials and accessories. Vases, flower holders and porcelain finish portraits.

On-site printing available.

Robert Paluck, 338 Wallace Street,Kamsack, SK – Ph. 542-2643

KEN KRAWETZ, MLACanora-Pelly Constituency219 Main Street, CanoraPhone (306)563-4425Fax: (306)563-5752Toll-free 1-800-213-4279www.kenkrawetz.caemail: [email protected]

Canora of ce open Monday to Friday,9:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 - 4:00 p.m.

GOVERNMENT

HEALTH/BEAUTY

HEALTH/BEAUTY

TYMIAK’S MONUMENTS& GRAVE SURFACING CO.

Granite, Bronze, Marble Monuments, Grave Covers, Vases,Artificial Flowers, Cemetery Inscriptions & Cremation Urns

FULLY GUARANTEED LICENSED AND BONDED529 Main St. South, Box 476, Ituna, Sask. S0A 1N0

Phone (306) 795-2428Serving Surrounding Areas since 1960.

SEE OURLARGE DISPLAY

Kamsack Royal Canadian LegionBr #24 Hall Rentals call: 306-542-4236 or 306-542-4179$100 Damage Deposit Required

VAL STEVENSowner/[email protected]

Jus Rite Weight Lossyou deserve it!

306-316-0040

117 Main St., Canora, SK Tues. 9 a.m. - 7 p.m., Wed. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m., Thurs. 7 a.m. - 5 p.m., Fri. 7 a.m. - 3 p.m., Mon. Closed

NEWNEWHOURSHOURS

Gift certifi cates availableMonthly drawsBook with your favourite technician, choice is yours.

345 Third Ave. S., Kamsack306-542-2300

• Full Hair Services• Retail Salon Products

• Gel Nails, Shellac, Manicures, Pedicures, Massage, Facials,

Waxing, Tanning, Ear Piercing

Is your house too hot?Too cold? Too wet?Too dry? We can help.CALL ASPECT MECHANICAL TODAY!

Free Es mates — 306-563-4933

PLUMBING

306-542-2014

Duck Mountain Environmental Ltd [email protected]

HydroVac Service Landscaping / Tree RemovalMobile Pressure Washing Water HaulingSump Cleaning Skid Steer ServiceSep c Service Culvert Cleaning (frozen or plugged)

LELAND CAMPBELL LLPBarristers & Solicitors

Richard A. Leland Q.C.Thomas P. Campbell

Donna L. TaylorCynthia A. NijssenDoreen K. ClarkKyla M. Eiffert

Nolan R. KondratoffMark T. Persick

Bhavandeep S. Jaggi (Student-at-law)Yorkton Of ce:

36 - 4th Avenue N., P.O. Box 188, Yorkton, Sk. S3N 2V7Phone (306) 783-8541, Fax (306) 786-7484

Email: [email protected] Of ce:

445 - 2nd Street, Box 399, Kamsack, Sk. S0A 1S0Phone (306) 542-2646, Fax (306) 542-2510


• PLUMBING, HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING CONTRACTOR •• INGLIS APPLIANCE DEALER AND SERVICE •

• ARCTIC SPA HOT TUBS • NATURAL GAS FIREPLACES •

“24 Hour Emergency Calls”Fax: (306) 542-3696

510 - 3rd Ave. S.Kamsack, SK • S0A 1S0

Dwayne Andrychuk542-3793Bruce David542-4022

PHO

NE

(306

) 542

-289

8

Wendy BecenkoCer ed ProfessionalRe exology Therapist

Kamsack, SKPH (306) 590-7068

Advanced re exology cer ca ons in: ◆ Stress Relief ◆ Allergy Relief

◆ Back Pain Relief ◆ Diges on & Life

W. Snyder Enterprises

Wayne SnyderPlumbing and Drain Cleaning

306-590-7497

A full service, accredited professional company providing: • Building & Home Inspections • Building Permits• Code Compliance Reports

• Project Management• Third Party Consulting• Full Inspection Services for Towns & RMs

Randy Dale Nelson• Building Official & Home Inspector• Journeyman Carpenter Red [email protected]

Richard Nicolas, C.TECH, SCO, CRBO, RBOCertified Eng. TechnicianCdn. & SK Registered Building Official Safety Codes Officer, Building [email protected]

306-594-2649 or 306-594-7535 www.outwestconsultants.com

‘MUSTARD SEED’‘MUSTARD SEED’DIVERSIFIED SERVICES, INC.DIVERSIFIED SERVICES, INC.

“We move mountains”Kevin StraubBox 367Kamsack, SKS0A 1S0

[email protected]

Bobcat ServicesHauling – Cars, Horses,Equip, Debris, Furniture, Appliances, MovingGarden Till/Mowing/YardStorm Cleanup – Snow and Tree Removal

VALLEY LAWN CARE

Box 1315, Kamsack, SK S0A 1S0Ph: 306-542-2156

-Cutting -Aeration -Weed control -Mulching gardens -Fertilizing

ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE

Helping you find what you need.

The Kamsack & area

Call The Kamsack Timesat 306-542-2626

to have your businessincluded in the directory.

SERVICES DIRECTORY

LEGAL

Obituaries online at Wolkowski.ca

“Locally owned and operated”Funerals ~ Monuments ~ Preplanning

WolWololkW

ally owned and operals ~ Monuments ~ Prepl

eraracal

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callyll

lkWW lklklloWWWoWWat Wolkow

d operated”lannin

kkkWoWoWWooWWW ll olko klkll

perrerr

ssssse ooses noos oos oe oir eii

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“Locally ouneral

Dereck L. Wolkowski, LEFD

445 Park Street West - P.O. Box 2293, Kamsack, SK S0A 1S0542-4004

Wolkowski Funeral Service Ltd.FUNERAL SERVICES


Now that summer is here,did you know?

No child shall be in a public place in Kamsack between the hours of 11 pm & 6 am of any day without the proper guardianship or supervision of a parent or guardian.

DUTCH ELM PRUNING BANRemember the elm tree pruning ban is in effect April 1 – August 31. Transporting or storing firewood from elm trees is also prohibited.

Kamsack has many playgrounds for you and your family to enjoy, they are located on Park Street, Banks Crescent and at both KCI & Victoria school.

8:30 am – Pancake Breakfast with SADOK– Kamsack Senior Royals Slow-pitch

Tournament– Free Public Swimming from 9 am

until 12 pm, then the giant inflatables start.

1 pm – ‘Oh Canada’ with the Kamsack Community Choir & Flag raising with free cake, Canada flags, pins and wagon rides.

2 pm –

–

Mudboggin’ (new & improved categories).Entertainment with the Polka Pals.

6 pm – Blake Berglund FREE ADMISSION!

Don’t forget the Beer Gardens & Concessions

then FIREWORKS DISPLAY AT DUSK!

at the Kamsack Sports grounds.

Graffiti has started appearing on properties in town; please note that if your property has become the victim of graffiti it is recommended to have it removed within 72 hours. Try to remove paints and solvents as soon as possible as it is easier to remove them if they are still wet. Thanks for taking pride in our community.

TAKING PRIDEIN OUR COMMUNITY

JUNE IS RECREATION AND PARKS

MONTH IN SASKATCHEWAN.

Please be a good neighbour and pick up after your pet.

Don’t forget to SCOOP the POOP!

Joggers & Walkers

Please make sure you wear bright or high visibility clothes when using the streets at dawn and dusk so you can be seen more easily by motorists.

RECYCLING DUMPSTERS

Please make sure only recycled goods are left in the recycling dumpsters within Kamsack. Household garbage and food scraps should not be thrown into the dumpsters. All cardboard boxes should be broken down too.

Canada Day

CelebrationsJuly 1st

Next Council Meeting: Monday, July 20.Deadline for submission is the Wednesday preceding the Council meeting at noon.

Town of Kamsack, P.O. Box 729, 161 Queen Elizabeth Blvd, SK S0A1S0 306-542-2155 Email: [email protected] Office Hours: 9:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m.

For more information, call 306-542-2155 or visit

June 26/27 JURASSIC WORLD is playing at the Kamsack Playhouse Theatre – 7:30 pm curtain up each night.

July 1 Canada Day celebrations – Kamsack Sportsgrounds, see our list of events below – come out and have fun!

July 16 Water Polo Clinic at the Kamsack Swimming Pool – $5 registration fee for 60 minutes of fun – 5 pm

July 19 National Doukhobor Heritage Village at Veregin – Heritage Day service at 9 am with brunch from 10 am until noon followed by a program at 1 pm. For more details please call Tannis at 542-2004.

UPCOMING EVENTS:

SUMMER IS HERE! PLEASE DRIVE SAFELY THROUGH NEIGHBOURHOODS

– WATCH FOR CHILDREN PLAYING

We are now accepting registrations for our pre-school, swim kids, rookie, ranger & star lessons for the whole summer, just call our staff at 542-2790 or leave a message with your details. Plus we are offering Aqua-size, Public, Family, Lane, and Parent & Tot swimming this year plus you can rent the pool by the hour for your birthday or company event! Please watch for a change in our normal weekend

hours over the Grad weekend!

Starting this week your residential garbage pick-up will start at 7 am and NOT 8 am.

GARBAGE PICK UP INFO

HELP OUR COMMUNITYLOOK GOOD!

KAMSACK SWIMMING POOL IS OPEN

The executive committee of the Norquay Recreation Board was re-elected for another year during its meeting of June 8.

The committee is comprised of: Reagan Foster, president; Stacy Rubletz, vice-president; Lilia Livingstone, secretary, and Nicole Korpusik, treasurer. Signing authority remains with the treasurer and any one of the other members of the executive.

Maggie Lukey said that Community Initiatives Fund (CIF) grant money totalled $14,000 for the Communiplex Manage-ment Board and it will go towards the replacement of lights in the rink, which is expected to be done this autumn.

Discussing soccer, Nicole Korpusik said that the majors team has been playing weekly games against teams from Canora, Sturgis, and Preeceville. The seniors have been playing home-and-away games against Swan River. The soccer windup was to be held June 23.

Korpusik said that the chamber of commerce is continuing to work on a comprehensive two-year visitors’ guide to distrib-ute in the area. Persons wishing more information on the guide are asked to contact Norquay Agencies.

Delphine Howard said that the Norquay Horticulture Soci-ety’s tea, bake and plant sale held in May was a great success, generating a profi t of $700.

Regarding the health auxiliary, Howard said that the group is continuing to look for a contractor to get started on install-ing the secure outdoor area in front of the Lodge and that the auxiliary was to present a scholarship of $200 at the Norquay School Colour Day on June 19 to a Grade 12 student who is going to be taking training in a health-related fi eld.

Discussing Legion affairs, Laura Dahl said that scholarships of $200 each were to be presented at the Norquay, Sturgis and Pelly schools. A potluck supper with entertainment will be held June 26, which will be the last potluck supper until the last Fri-day in September.

“Everyone is always welcome to attend these community events,” Dahl said. The Legion will break for summer holidays until September 10.

Regarding the Tail Twisters 4-H Club, Reagan Foster said that the light horse project members participated in a riding clinic on June 10 with Ty Pole as the instructor, and on June 13 with instructor Sandy Assman at Naclia’s riding arena. The light horse achievement day has been scheduled for June 29 and the archery project members were also preparing for their achievement day.

Regarding the playschool, Maggie Lukey said that the “graduation” for the four-year-old students was held June 11

and that new playground equipment has been purchased andjust needed to be assembled and installed.

The new teacher for the playschool starting this fall will beJordan Musey, Lukey said.

Nicole Korpusik reported that the figure skating club ex-ecutive was working on fi nding a fi gure skating coach for theupcoming season.

Discussing minor ball, Lilia Livingstone and Maggie Lukeyreported that on June 16, a crew of volunteers made dugouts at Diamond No. 1. The peewee team played its last game on June10 and a wind-up has been scheduled with the mosquito teamat the end of June. The bantam team, Norquay 1, played its lastgame on June 18; the junior rookie team played its last game onJune 17 and the mosquito team, on June 24.

A concession has been available for all home games andvolunteers continue to be needed for the last few games this year, they said. Shifts were one hour long.

“It was an awesome year, with 90 players registered, allow-ing the club to field teams in all age groups,” they said. Theclub had two T-ball teams, two bantam teams, as well as teams for peewee, mosquito, and junior rookie age levels.

The recreation board’s next meeting was scheduled for Sep-tember 14.

Norquay recreation board re-elects its executive committee

With anticipated revenues and expenditures in excess of $80 million, the Good Spirit School Division board passed the 2015/2016 budget at its June 17 regular meeting.

“Our priority is to allocate resources to maintain current operations with a special focus on our motto of ‘Students Come First,’” said Lois Smandych, board chair. “We are beginning year four of our fi ve-year strategic plan and, with the introduction of the Educa-tion Sector Strategic Plan and our need to align goals within both frameworks, it is extremely important to ensure targeted invest-ments refl ect these goals.”

“Transparency always plays a key role in discussions and included numerous meet-ings with both senior administration as well as board members before determining the finalized budget,” said Sherry Todosichuk, superintendent of business administration.

“Administration has taken the board direc-tive that the budget include a defined focus on aligning resources so that areas such as staffing, supports for learning, and health and safety are targeted to ensure dollars meet identifi ed needs.”

Highlights of the 2015/2016 budget include the following:

• Continued investment in literacy with expansion of resources available beyond the primary levels;

• Appointment of an additional superin-tendent of education to meet the needs of our growing student population with a special focus on student services supports to improve outcomes for all students;

• The revamping of the human resources department with the appointment of a super-intendent of human resources as well as the addition of an executive assistant to ensure the

division is achieving efficiencies and adher-ence in terms of operational procedures;

• The appointment of a distributed learning co-ordinator (former digital learning coach) to oversee the implementation of a new model of course delivery, as well as the creation of some new courses like financial literacy, to ensure a variety of learning opportunities for students throughout the division;

• The addition of a transportation assistant to work in the development of route maps, orientation and overseeing of bus driver needs and assist to ensure efficiencies in the very busy transportation department;

• Preventative maintenance and renewal (PMR) funding allocated by the Ministry to address facilities needs;

• Continuation of the bus fl eet renewal plan (purchase of 10 buses per year); and,

• The addition of vice-principals at Church-

bridge Public and P.J. Gillen schools as aresult of increased enrolments over the pastfew years.

“The Government of Saskatchewan’s Vi-sion 2020 continues to play an important partin budgeting,” stated Dwayne Reeve, directorof education. “With key targets as part of theSaskatchewan Growth Plan including reduc-ing the difference in graduation rates betweenAboriginal and non-Aboriginal students by50 per cent by 2020 as well as leading thecountry in Grade 12 graduation rates by2020, we need to make key investments nowto make these goals a reality. We have seentremendous work being done in these areasand more in our division and we need toensure that funds are dedicated in importantareas such as literacy and absence manage-ment to continue to see improved learningoutcomes for our students.”

Good Spirit School Division board approves $80 million budget


15 min. NW of Saskatoon

CONVENIENT FREE PARKING OPEN 8:30 AM TO 5:30 PM DAILY

Touch, see and experience innovation in action at Ag in Motion, Western Canada’s only outdoor farm expo. Learn what’s new in agriculture – all in one place. Attend a field demonstration to see equipment in operation, check out live crop plots to compare varieties just before harvest, take a test drive or visit interactive exhibits. Touch innovation this summer at Ag in Motion.

SASKATOON

LANGHAM16

ALL FARMERS KNOW DECISIONS are made in the field. Imagine a place, an event, created to empower farmers by providing the information they need to make these important decisions. A place where they can see the latest equipment in action, in the field – operating in the same environment it’s made for. A place where farmers can see multiple varieties of live crop plots growing side by side in the field.

This summer, such a place will exist. Introducing Ag in Motion, Western Canada’s newest and only outdoor farm expo. Debuting July 21 to 23, on a half-section (320 acres) near Saskatoon, SK, it’s the only show that provides an outdoor venue for progressive farmers in Western Canada that want to see and experience the latest agricultural innovation, all in one place. Ag in Motion will feature field equipment demonstrations, live crop plots and interactive exhibits such as “ride and drives” and smaller equipment demos.

“Ag in Motion will offer farmers a unique opportunity to compare crop plots and machinery, in action, and ultimately help them make decisions about the best products for their operations,” says Show Director Rob O’Connor. “There’s nowhere else in Western Canada where farmers can actually see multiple pieces of farm equipment in operation, take a test drive, or compare different crop varieties all in one place.”

What does an outdoor show look like?The Ag in Motion team brings together the expertise of seasoned farm show organizers.

The Expo is operated by Glacier FarmMedia, who owns Canada’s Outdoor Farm Show, the country’s largest outdoor farm show held annually near Woodstock, Ontario. Also part of Glacier FarmMedia are Western Producer, Manitoba Co-operator, Grainews, Country Guide, Canadian Cattlemen, Alberta Farmer Express and AgDealer. The team knows what’s involved in delivering an outdoor show, and the potential such a venue provides.

Now in its 22nd year, Canada’s Outdoor Farm Show delivers 750 exhibitors and 42,000 visitors each year. Most attendees come to see the newest technologies in agriculture. Its success is based on the fact that active farmers attend to do business – make decisions – and the show is dedicated solely to agricultural products, equipment and services.

Ag in Motion is applying the same model and will become a must-see event by showcasing cutting-edge agricultural advancements that empower Canadian farmers to help meet their goals in producing high quality, safe food in a competitive marketplace.

To learn more about how an outdoor show looks and operates, view the videos on the Ag in Motion website, www.aginmotion.ca.

Live Demos and Interactive ExhibitsThe number of Ag in Motion exhibitors is growing steadily each week and includes seed and crop protection companies, field equipment and livestock handling manufacturers, financial services, nutrition, baling products, tires, fertilizers and much more.

Ag in Motion brings innovation to the field

Victoria School students visit Kamsack museum

Lydia Cherkas, president of the Kamsack Power House Museum board, showed Victoria School Grade 3 students how to shake cream to make butter, and then served some of the butter to them on crackers. The students, from left, were Katelynn Gauge, Sienna Koroluk and Lee Tomkulak.

Waiting to go on a tour of the Kamsack Power House Museum last week with Daniel Ruten, the summer student worker, from left, were Grade 3 Victoria School students: Sienna Koroluk, Lee Tomkulak, Katelynn Gauge, Tyler Kitchemonia, Mikhail Quewezance and Gavin Keshane.

Last week when Victoria School Grade 3 students visited the Kamsack Power House Museum, Karen Koroluk showed some of them how clothing was washed in the days before washing machines. The students, with soap up to their elbows, from left, were: Mikhail Quewezance, Gavin Keshane and Tyler Kitchemonia.

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Brent Tarasoff: 403.318.7266, [email protected] Tarasoff: 306.563.5941Ritchie Bros. Territory Manager – Dan Steen: 306.361.6154 800.491.4494

AUCTION LOCATION: From CANORA, SK, go 8 km (5 miles) North on Hwy 9, then go 7.2 km (4.5 miles) East on Grid 754. Yard on North side. GPS: 51.7145, -102.3258

A PARTIAL EQUIPMENT LIST INCLUDES: 1998 John

Deere 9300 4WD · John Deere 8760 4WD · 1982 International

6588 4WD · 1976 Massey Ferguson 1105 2WD · 2011 New

Holland CR9080 Combine · 2011 New Holland H8060 30 Ft

Swather · 2005 Freightliner Columbia T/A Grain Truck · 1986

Ford 8000 T/A Grain Truck · Ford 9000 T/A Grain Truck · GMC

6500 S/A Grain Truck · 1992 Flexi-Coil 5000 51 Ft Air Drill · Mor-

ris L249 49 Ft Cultivator · 1988 Flexi-Coil 600 32 Ft Cultivator

· Friggstad 34 Ft Cultivator · Morris 18 Ft Tandem Disc · Morris

70 Ft Harrows · 1995 Flexi-Coil 65XL 100 Ft Field Sprayer · (2)

Friesen FR1620 120± Tonne Hopper Bins · (3) Taylor Industries

TI100-16FS 100± Tonne Hopper Bins · Westfield MK100-61 10

In. x 61 Ft Mechanical Swing Grain Auger · 2011 Unverferth

1015 S/A Grain Cart · 2012 Double A 80 Ft Water Cannon ·

Glastron Boat · GPS Equipment ...AND MUCH MORE!

For up-to-date equipment listings, please check our website: rbauction.com

Unreserved Public Farm Auction

Estate of Keith Tarasoff– Sonia & Brent TarasoffCanora, SK | July 7, 2015 · 10 am

2011 New Holland CR9080John Deere 8760 & 2011 Unverferth 1015

2005 Freightliner Columbia

2011 New Holland H8060 30 Ft1998 John Deere 9300

1992 Flexi-Coil 5000 51 Ft w/3850

Cote Head Start graduatesThis group of youngsters who are members of the Cote First Nation Head Start class graduated from class on June 16 in Yorkton at the Yorkton Tribal Council’s all six reserves ceremony held at St. Mary’s School. Five of the children completed the two-year program which offers cultural demonstrations, nutritional aspects, dental care, school readiness, Saulteaux language and educational fi eld trips. With their teacher Terrilynn Friday, from left were: (back row) Michael McNab, Henry Lynx, Marcus Badger, Perry Whitehawk and Kanye Cote, and (front) Breanna Langan, Dalyce Chickeness, Arianah Friday, Courtney Shingoose and Collins Keshane.

On June 18, SaskPower was formally congratulated by the federal government on the opening of the carbon capture test facility in Estevan. Situated near the Boundary Dam Carbon Capture Project,

this is one of the largest facilities of its kind in the world.

The Government of Canada contributed $1.3 million toward the design of the facility through Natural Resources Canada’s ecoEN-

Government marks opening of new SaskPower carbon capture test facilityERGY Technology Initiative. This facility will offer international clients a unique platform for the testing of new and emerging technologies to capture carbon dioxide emissions from coal-fi red thermal facilities.

The federal government is committed to advancing carbon capture and storage (CCS) projects as part of its efforts to protect the en-vironment and develop energy resources in a responsible manner.

Since 2008, the Government of Canada has committed approximately $580 million to CCS technology research, development and dem-onstration initiatives. A total of $240 million was invested in SaskPower’s Boundary Dam project, the world’s fi rst commercial post-com-

bustion CCS project for coal-fired electricity,also situated in Estevan.

Quick facts• Since 2006, the Government of Canada has

invested over $1.1 billion in energy technologyinnovation, leveraging over $4.4 billion fromover 1,000 partners.

• The global market for clean energy isprojected to double to $2.5 trillion by 2022 anamount about twice the size of the entire Cana-dian economy.

• Canada’s clean technology industry, valuedat over $11 billion, is providing jobs for morethan 49,900 people — a workforce that is ex-pected to more than double, to over 100,000jobs, by 2022.

Kamsack Times June 25, 2015

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Transcript of Kamsack Times June 25, 2015