East Central Trader - August 10, 2018

Map, schedule & more Pages 7-9

Volume 9 No. 44

Friday, August 10, 2018

News

Page 3 Province warns of West Nile risks

Ag

Page 6 Watershed focuses on nutrient eďŹƒciency

Humboldt’s Kody McGinn (left) and Lake Lenore’s Cody Bauml (right) battle for the ball during three-on-three drills at the 21st annual Hometown Hoops basketball camp in Lake Lenore.

Photo by Christopher Lee

Camp builds skills and the game

By Christopher Lee Reporter Basketball players from across the province descended upon Lake Lenore for the Hometown Hoops Basketball Camp.

The camp, which ran from July 23-25 was the 21st edition, featured three different sessions, with a bantam group consisting of students in grade’s 1-4, a junior group featuring students in grade’s 5-8, and a senior group with students in grade’s 9-12.

The camp featured 10 Scott Bay MUENSTER

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an uptick in registrations this year, with approximately 70 kids in attendance, including 14 bantams, 22 juniors, and 35 seniors.

Last year’s camp featured 60 players, with camp organizer Jillian We s e e n n o t i n g t h e growth is thanks in large part to word of mouth. “I think people are just getting excited about basketball‌ We send it out to all the schools in the area and then it’s kind of up to them to let the kids know about it.â€?

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Past camps have featured kids from all over the province including some from Alberta and Manitoba, and this year ’s camp was no different with players coming from Manitoba, Saskatoon, and La Ronge, as well as many other communities.

Seeing so many kids come from all over is great, says Weseen. “It’s excellent to bring in talent and kids from all around to get a little more diversity. For the kids who come regularly

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to see different players come in too is good. It’s good to develop players all over, not just in our area.�

Campers had the chance to learn many skills from many talented coaches and basketball players, including Margaret De Ciman; who played NCAA DI basketball at Louisiana Tech and played professionally overseas in France, Spain and Portugal, Maxwell Amoafo; who is a member of the University of SEE HOOPS ON PAGE 2

Sports

Page 12 Pair return from Canada Games

Plus Daniels & Penton Crop Report Classifieds

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Saskatchewan Huskies, Angela Baran; a current member of the Lakeland College Rustlers, Carla Puetz; a former Huskie, Weseen; another former Husky, as well as local high school basketball coaches including Lake Lenore’s Curtis Strueby and former Naicam coach Pat Telfer.

“We bring coaches in from the outside so we get more experience and wisdom from outside of the community as well,” said Weseen.

The local coaches have been a constant at the camps for the last number of years, but so too has De Ciman, who just wrapped up her third year as guest coach.

The Regina native says coming back is an easy decision because it is a great learning experience for her as a coach.

“The kids work hard, they’re very dedicated to the sport, they have great work ethic and it’s beautiful to see that with young people enjoying and playing basketball.”

One of the most impressive parts of being at the camp is not only seeing the improvement day-overday but year-to-year as well, says De Ciman.

“I’ve seen the faces that were here two years ago and that growth is amazing. That means they’re working on themselves, they’re helping out their high school teams and you can just see the growth.”

While De Ciman saw lots of talent amongst the players, the Regina native says she hopes to see the kids come away from the camp with a greater understanding of their weaknesses and a greater determination to improve those.

Overall, Weseen was pleased with how the week turned out, saying it was “so much fun.”

“We saw lots of smiles on the kids faces and we worked on everything; ball handling, passing, shooting, team skills. So hopefully they can take all those skills back to where they are and use it and be successful. That’s all we want is for kids to be successful and have fun playing a game that I love.”

Seeing the smiles, and having that fun atmosphere is an important part of the camp, says Weseen.

“You don’t want them to be afraid to make mistakes… you want them to be comfortable and I think what sets our camp apart is that we are co-ed and we have boys playing against girls and girls playing

against boys and there’s no problems... I think it’s really great for the girls and the boys to compete together,” she said.

While the camp went well on the court, a big part of the reason was sponsorship, which Weseen says is so critical.

“We had some pretty big ones this year, SaskTel, SaskEnergy and then there’s a huge list of local Humboldt, Lake Lenore, Naicam, sponsors who donated either money, prizes, gift certificates, things like that. So we were pretty happy with the sponsorship we got this year. We couldn’t do it without them.”

With the camp now complete, Weseen says they will take a break over the winter, before getting back into planning next spring.

While Weseen will be busy organizing, one area she will not have to worry about is one of the coaches, with De Ciman noting she is already looking into coming back for a fourth year.

“It’s a pleasure coming out here every year. I look forward to it, I try to make a time in my schedule for Hometown Hoops and I make it work and I’m going to keep coming back as long as I can.”

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2 ECT Friday, August 10, 2018

NEWS Province warns of West Nile risks

By Christopher Lee Reporter The Government of Saskatchewan is reminding people to protect themselves from mosquito bites.

In the last week, the Government of Saskatchewan has found the type of mosquito that carries the West Nile virus – the culex tarsalis – in 6.6 per cent in an area that includes Humboldt, Regina and Saskatoon.

“The culex tarsalis reaches higher numbers and starts earlier in the south… it’s a common open grassland mosquito or field mosquito. It’s rarely found in the forest… It’s just not good habitat,” said Philip Curry, the province’s West Nile virus co-ordinator.

“There’s fewer of them the further north you go.

So Saskatoon, Humboldt would be about a week behind and then as you get up to Prince Albert and Melfort there’s still culex tarsalis up there but there’s not as many of them and they don’t have as long of a season.”

Each part of the province is broken down into one of four zones, based on ecological risk areas, with northern

Government of Saskatchewan graphic Saskatchewan sitting in Zone 1, north central Saskatchewan in Zone 2, south central and south eastern Saskatchewan in Zone 3 and south western Saskatchewan in Zone 4.

While positive mosquitos continue to grow

in southern and south central Saskatchewan and conditions remain favourable for transmission, the number of positive cases found in humans so far this summer sits at just one, with no neuroinvasive positive tests or deaths

reported.

Eighty per cent of people experience little or no symptoms associated with West Nile, but 1-in-5 will develop severe symptoms including headache, fever, neck stiffness, disorientation, tremors, muscle

weakness, and potentially paralysis, among others.

Approximately 1-in150 can contract the neuroinvasive strain of West Nile, which can bring hospitalization, intravenous fluids, and respiratory support, among others.

The first symptoms typically appear two to 15 days after infection, and while in general recovery time is within a week, some of the more severe cases can have lasting health effects months or even years later, while other even more severe cases can result in death.

Culex tarsalis are most active on warm evenings between dusk and dawn, and while mosquito numbers are actually decreasing, the culex tarsalis is a slower growing breed, starting out with small numbers in the fall and getting larger as the months tick by.

“This tarsalis is out there right now… even though you don’t think there’s a lot of mosquitoes out there. The ones that carry West Nile are definitely out there and we’re starting to see an increasing number of them that are infected,” said Curry.

HUMAN IMMUNODEFICIENCY VIRUS

Faster-acting HIV mutation found in Saskatchewan

By Devan C. Tasa Journal Contributor R e s e a r c h e r s have discovered Saskatchewan has mutated strains of HIV that act faster than strains found in the rest of Canada and the United States.

T h e re s e a rc h w a s conducted by the B.C. Centre for Excellence in HIV/AIDS and was presented at an A I D S c o n f e re n c e i n Amsterdam.

“As a clinician, I think that the work presented in Amsterdam [July 26] helps to provide a biologic explanation for some of the challenging cases that we’ve seen on the ground, specifically in regards to accelerated progression of HIV,” said Dr. Alex Wong, an infectious diseases physician with the

Saskatchewan Health Authority.

Wong said doctors in the province have, anecdotally, seen the virus progress a lot more quickly than expected. He said instead of taking five or 10 years to progress, the virus takes only six months to two years.

The multi-year study compared more than 2,300 anonymized HIV gene sequences f ro m S a s k a t c h e w a n to other strains across North America. It also looked at specific mutations of the human leukocyte antigen alleles, the part of the genetic code that’s responsible for producing a protein that’s used by the immune system to determine if something foreign is infecting a body.

M o re t h a n 9 8 p e r

cent of the HIV sequences collected in Saskatchewan between 2015 and 2016 harboured at least one major immune resistance mutation.

What the researchers found was the stronger strains of HIV seemed to be adapted to certain human leukocyte antigen allele mutations that are commonly found in the Indigenous population.

“Put simply, it seems as though the majority of the strains of HIV that we have circulating in our province seem to be specially adapted not for all persons living with HIV in the province, but for our Indigenous populations,” Wong said.

Saskatchewan has the highest HIV rate

in the nation, with 170 new cases found in 2016, according to the provincial health ministry. Seventy-nine per cent were Indigenous.

The areas of the province with more cases of HIV include the North, Prince Albert and the First Nations reserves near Kamsack. The E a s t C e n t r a l re g i o n has rates lower than the provincial average.

“What this highlights to us is we already know we have a significant challenge with HIV in the province,” Wong said. “We have incidence rates that are much higher than the rest of Canada and certain parts of the province are disproportionately affected compared to others, so it’s clear that funding is required across the board to address the

HIV cascade and to look at specifically the regions where the incidence rates are much higher and to try to focus on those areas.”

The mutated strains respond to HIV drug treatments in the same way as other strains, so the earlier the virus is caught through tests, the better the outcome. “ We n e e d t o b e m u c h m o re a g g re s sive in terms of testing and in terms of reaching out to high-risk individuals and being much more systematic in engaging people in care,” Wong said.

The infectious diseases physician said he hoped the discovery would result in more clinical and genetic research in the province due to its unique situation.

Ingram dances her way home from Switzerland

By Becky Zimmer Editor Renee Ingram has had some interest experiences with her highland dancing.

She can add one more to the list after dancing with Canadiana Celtic in the Basel Ta t t o o i n B a s e l , Switzerland.

Ingram was selected along with 50 other Canadian dancers, as well as two others from Saskatchewan, including one from Regina and Saskatoon.

The Basel Tattoo f e a t u r e d 11 p e r formances within nine days featuring over 1,000 dancers, musicians, and drummers from all over the world, including the United States, Scotland, Ukraine, Germany, and Mexico.

Thousands of people come to watch the event in the outdoor arena at the historical barracks.

The Quill Lake native has been dancing with the Quill Lake Highland Dancers and has even gone on to teach highland dance to other local dancers through the club.

The experience has not only been the most amazing experience for Ingram, but she is also able to show her students the opportunities available to them through highland dance, she says.

“It may be recreational to them sometimes but there are places it can take you. I never knew that dancing would take me to Switzerland, but it has.”

Ingram has danced in every province in Canada, as well as Scotland.

Friday, August 10, 2018 ECT 3

OPINIONS Golf world watches as Tiger prowls again Viscount Is this the week for No. 15?

Tiger Woods has been stuck on 14 major championships since 2008. On a June day a decade ago, Woods defeated Rocco Mediate in an 18-hole playoff for the U.S. Open title and it was almost a foregone conclusion that Woods would not only catch Jack Nicklaus for most major titles (18), but probably obliterate that number. Twenty-two majors, 25, 30?

Oh, how things change.

Woods went through a series of injuries, personal challenges (porn stars, divorce, back surgeries) and aging and 10 years have gone by since the ‘foregone conclusion’ turned into ‘fat chance.’

But the ‘chance’ is getting more likely in 2018 with every tournament outing. At this week’s PGA championship at Bellerive in St. Louis, Woods will be one of the favourites for the title and if he were to cash in, the golf world would go crazy, anticipating a renewed run at Nicklaus’s 18 majors.

As late as last November, t h e re w a s d o u b t Wo o d s would be able to return to competitive golf. Fusion surgery on his back left his future in doubt, but when he finished ninth in December in the 18-golfer field at his own tournament, the Hero Wo r l d C h a l l e n g e i n t h e Bahamas, fans’ interest was piqued. He then racked up four top-10s and three other

Bruce Penton top 25s leading up to July’s Open Championship, 2018’s third major.

It was at Carnoustie when he showed the world that while he may not be back to the Tiger Woods of total dominance, he is back to being competitive, and capable of winning any given week.

At one point during the final round in Scotland, he held the outright lead before a double bogey on the 11th hole and a bogey on 12 sealed his T-6 fate.

So how did Woods feel after getting so close to major title No. 15?

“I know that it’s going to sting for a little bit here, but given where I was to where I’m at now, blessed,” Woods was quoted as saying on open. com.

Woods was ranked No. 656 in the world on Jan. 1 of this year, and is now No. 50. He is 41st on the PGA Tour money list and 44th in Fed-Ex Cup points. Ryder Cup captain Jim Furyk will almost certainly choose him for the September battle in France against Great

Britain-Europe and the people with the biggest smiles on their faces will be TV executives from CBS, whose ratings will be through the roof with Woods competing.

Is Woods back? Part-way.

He hasn’t shown he can win, but he has proven he can contend. That means Majors No. 15, 16, 17 and 18 are still in play. The golf world will be watching intently, starting this week.

• RJ Currie of sportsdeke. com: “It’s staggering how much airtime sports networks devoted to Tiger Woods not winning the British Open. As for the actual winner, what’s the Italian term for chopped liver?”

• David Feherty, on Twitter: “They call @IanJamesPoulter ‘The Postman’ because he delivers. They call me ‘The Cableman’ because I might get there sometime around the time that I said I’d be there but probably not.”

• Norman Chad on Twitter: “First nine batters in White Sox-Angels game: Eight strikeouts, one homer. My local car wash has more action.”

• Bob Molinaro of pilotonline.com: “I was surprised to hear last week that Washington Nationals starter Stephen Strasburg was turning 30. Seems like just the other day the big righty was a gangly kid appearing on his first disabled list.”

• Comedy writer Jim Barach: “Serena Williams

lashed out about “discrimination” over the number of times she has been tested for drugs.

Well, if she doesn’t want to be accused of using performance enhancement drugs, maybe she should try losing a match once in awhile.”

• RJ Currie again: “Johnny Manziel never saw action for the Hamilton TiCats before getting traded to Montreal. The way Manziel’s career is going, maybe we should call him Johnny Freefall.”

• Comedy writer Alex Kaseberg: “In Reno, a skunk ran onto the field at a minor league game. Animal Services captured the skunk and charged it with impersonating the Baltimore Orioles.

• Steve Rosenbloom of the Chicago Tribune, on NASCAR’s falling TV ratings this year and last: “And I’m wondering, are Colin Kaepernick and Eric Reid taking knees on pit row?”

• Dwight Perry of the Seattle Times: “Star receiver Antonio Brown arrived at Steelers training camp in a helicopter. Holdout RB Le’Veon Bell, not to be outdone, immediately booked a Brinks truck.”

• ESPYs host Danica Patrick, on Tiger Woods: “Why do people keep talking about Tiger Woods when he isn’t winning? I mean, who does he think he is? Me?” Care to comment? Email brucepenton2003@yahoo.ca

News Sandra Reid Contributor Just a quick correction from last week. It was written in Viscount News “Congratulations to Heather Polischuk on her first book in “The Sullivan Gray Series”. The book is titled Black Candle, by H.P. Bayne.”

It should have instead read “Congratulations to Heather Polischuk on her first book in “The Sullivan Gray Series”. The book is titled Black Candle written under the pen name H.P. Bayne.”

My apologies.

Not much for news that I am aware of this week.

Stores are busy with back to school sales. Even though we don’t have anyone going back to school; it is still nice to pick up articles from the sales. They might come in handy.

Hope everyone enjoyed and had a safe and happy August long weekend.

Only one more long weekend before the weather changes, campgrounds close, our fall garage sales etc....

Best wishes to anyone that might be under the weather, hope you feel better soon.

Have a great week.

Organic farming choices are a Western luxury In North America a lot of people are wanting agriculture to take a step back to its past.

The idea of organic farming, with a reliance on more tillage, greater crop rotations, and of course no chemical applications, is much like the farming of the pre-1960s.

The further back you go, the more truly organic the average farm would have been.

On the livestock side of things a segment of consumers want to know their food comes from

Calvin Daniels farms utilizing systems akin to an earlier time in agriculture.

The concepts of laying hens free-ranging through the yard in search of bugs

to eat, and pigs rooting in the mud to cool on a hot day, is seen as the better way to raise the stock than large scale, modern barns.

One can argue about which is truly better in terms of the welfare of the animal, but that is a debate for another day.

What is of interest in this case is how we in North America, along with a few other areas of the world, have the luxury of questioning how our food is produced. We have that luxury because most of us have the disposable

We acknowledge the financial support of the Government of Canada.

Published every Friday by Prairie Publishing Ltd. at 535 Main Street, Humboldt.

P.O. Box 970, Humboldt, Sask. S0K 2A0 Telephone: (306) 682-2561, Fax (306) 682-3322 Advertising deadline is Friday by 4:00 p.m.

We reserve the right to edit copy for libel or other legal, grammatical and spelling errors or space constraints.

4 ECT Friday, August 10, 2018

income necessary to have food on the table. And, we have grocery stores with the shelves filled with food just down the street.

That is not the case in many places in the world.

Many people, in many countries, live on a few hundred dollars; Malawi, Burundi, the Central African Republic and Liberia are among the poorest with a Gross National Income (GNI) per Capita under $400. Imagine keeping food on the table with such a miniscule income.

And there is also the issue of producing the food.

It is interesting to note China, a country where the population grows, is still a country where farmers have had small flocks of chickens. But, the country is working on moving away from small flocks to large scale operations, with a plan to produce millions of laying hens to a billion eggs a day. The numbers are staggering, but the Chinese population in 2016 was somewhere around 1.4 billion so the

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Office Manager: Jane Gibney jgibney@humboldtjournal.ca

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Reporter: Christopher Lee clee@humboldtjournal.ca

daily food requirements are equally massive.

The likelihood of freerun hens accomplishing a goal of one billion eggs a day would be a stretch at best. That is not to suggest animal welfare is not important, nor is it suggesting controls of chemical use on crops are not important, but there does need to be balance.

Feeding the world is the first step, and technology, and farm advancements are a large part of what makes that

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More still to be done with increased autism funding

By Becky Zimmer Editor Application forms are now available for autism support and funding for families in Saskatchewan, the Saskatchewan government announced on July 17.

Starting in 2018, $2.8 million has been directed towards programs for children under six with families receiving $4,000 per child with autism spectrum disorder (ASD).

Shelley Kolisnek, autism consultant for Humboldt and area through Autism Services

in Saskatoon has 40-50 clients accessing her services at any given time and sees the need for autism funding in rural areas.

“People in Humboldt have to travel so there’s always the little bit higher need when they’re looking at plans. They do have travel mostly to get services such as speech and language therapy, occupational therapy, and mental health services.”

While the funding is welcome, each family is going to have different needs, she says, with

$4,000 per child being more than enough for some while not even scratching the surface for other families, says Kolisnek.

It all depends on the individual, she says, with travel expenses always being a part of the needs of the family.

“Children that have higher needs that might have to go more often to a speech and language person or needs occupation and physical therapy, travel expenses, babysitting or respite; somebody that needs to have that

will definitely have higher need (for funding),” says Kolisnek.

Families who have applied and meet the funding criteria will start receiving funds

by August 2018, says a Saskatchewan government press release with the Ministry of Health also connecting families to autism service providers; like behavioural consultants, physical and occupational therapists, psychologists, social workers, and speech pathologists.

Kolisnek says there are

not enough of these services available for families within Saskatchewan, especially in rural areas without traveling to bigger centres.

In Humboldt, for example, there are only two private speech pathologists in the area who would be available to take children with autism as clients but there are more children that could require that service.

The further out from Humboldt we go, the more people that need the service, says Kolisnek.

Even if families were

to receive funded services in the city, that does not make the expenses any less with travel and childcare expenses making receiving funding more difficult.

“It’s not they have this money and now there’s all these services there.

It doesn’t work like that.

There’s always need for more service and more support, that’s just the nature of it.”

Every family is different and every family requires support finding and accessing services, says Kolisnek.

conditions are rated as 26 per cent adequate, 43 percent short and 31 per cent very short. Crop District 6A is reporting that 34 per cent of the cropland and 55 per cent of the hay land and pasture are very short topsoil moisture at this time.

Most crop damage this past week is attributed to strong winds, lack of moisture and hot temperatures. Haying operations are wrapping up and yields are lower than normal. Pasture conditions are rated as one per cent excellent, 16 per cent good, 34 per cent fair, 32 per cent poor and 17 per cent very poor.

Producers are busy getting ready for harvest, fin-

ishing haying and scouting fields.

area 14 mm, the Vonda area 3 mm and the Melfort and Prince Albert areas 5 mm. The Arborfield area has received the most precipitation (298 mm) in the region since April 1. The region could use a significant rain to help fill heads and pods and replenish topsoil moisture.

Topsoil moisture conditions have slightly deteriorated in the region since last week. Cropland topsoil moisture is rated as 78 per cent adequate, 21 per cent short and one per cent very short. Hay land and pasture topsoil moisture is rated as 85 per cent adequate, 12 per cent short and three per cent very short. Crop District 8B is reporting that 13 per

cent of the hay land and pasture is very short topsoil moisture at this time.

Most crop damage last week was attributed to lack of moisture, high temperatures and strong winds. Haying is wrapping up for many producers and yields are average to below average overall.

Pasture conditions are currently rated as four per cent excellent, 65 per cent good, 23 per cent fair and eight per cent poor.

Producers are busy haying, scouting for pests and getting ready for harvest.

Follow the 2018 Crop Report on Twitter at @ SKAgriculture.

Source: Government of Saskatchewan

Crop Report EAST-CENTRAL SASKATCHEWAN Crops continue to develop rapidly in the region thanks to the hot weather.

Desiccation of pulses is underway in some areas and many producers expect to be in the field earlier than normal. Most crops remain in relatively good condition, although they have been affected by lack of moisture and hot temperatures. Producers have indicated that yields will be about average overall; however, there will likely be some crops in drier areas that may yield much less than expected.

Small amounts of rainfall were reported in the region, although the major-

ity of producers received nothing. The Yorkton area reported 14 mm of rain, the Ituna and Langenburg areas 2 mm, the Kelvington and Pelly areas 12 mm and the Humboldt area 9 mm. The Langenburg area has received the most precipitation (388 mm) in the region since April 1. A significant rain is needed to help later-seeded crops fill and to replenish topsoil moisture.

The recent hot and dry weather has caused topsoil moisture conditions to deteriorate across the region. Topsoil moisture on cropland is rated as 41 per cent adequate, 39 per cent short and 20 per cent very short. Hay land and pasture topsoil moisture

NORTHEASTERN SASKATCHEWAN Crops continue to quickly advance in the area, thanks to the recent warm weather. Most crops are in good to excellent condition, but some have been affected by lack of moisture and hot temperatures. Producers have indicated that yields will be about average overall; however, there are many areas that expect yields to be above average.

Much of the region received very little rainfall this past week. The Porcupine Plain area received 9 mm of rain, the Arborfield area 22 mm, the Nipawin

LOCAL CO-OPERATIVES

Archerwill Co-op looking at merging with Prairie North Devan C. Tasa Journal Contributor The Archerwill Coop is asking its members if it should merge with the Prairie North Co-op.

A vote on the matter will be held at the Archerwill Community Hall Aug. 15 at 7 p.m.

“The board [of directors] recognizes that the Archerwill Co-op has faced significant chalNEW LISTING 616 – 12th St, Humboldt $254,000.00

lenges over the past decade,” said a frequently asked questions document about the merger.

“With a rapidly changing retail landscape and ever-increasing competition, your board is being proactive in exploring ways to ensure the future growth and success of our co-op.”

Archerwill has been managed by Prairie North for more than

NEW LISTING 7A Stoney Beach, Humboldt Lake $82,500.00

five years and the two co-ops have accounting and fuel delivery agreements.

Prairie North has locations in Kelvington, Melfort, Naicam, Spalding and St. Brieux.

T h e b o a rd s a i d a merger will allow Archerwill customers to take advantage of Prairie North’s agricultural retail expertise, cut costs for the co-op due to

REDUCED 7.93 acres, RM St. Peter $121,900.00

REDUCED 527 Kirby St, Bruno $49,000.00

larger orders on goods, put the combined coops in a position where it can take advantage of new opportunities and produce larger equity payouts for its members each year.

The merger will work in such a way that the Archerwill Co-op is officially dissolved. Doing it this way means that Archerwill will be able to cash out its shares REDUCED 304 – 1st St NE, Watson $150,000.00

in Federated Cooperatives Ltd. That money will be used to pay back 100 per cent of each member ’s equity and use what’s left to pay for facility upgrades in Archerwill.

Doing it in this way means the members of Prairie North will not be voting on the merger as they did when they merged with the East Central Co-op back in 1209 Flory Pl, Humboldt $389,000.00

November 2017.

Archerwill members that are not a member of Prairie North will have to buy a membership.

There will be no jobs nor services lost as a direct result of the merger, though the board is concerned about the viability of the Home Centre and is hoping the merger will allow them to look at other changes.

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By Becky Zimmer Editor There is always something new to learn t h ro u g h a g r i c u l t u ral studies. Annaheim producer, Lyle Dosch, is learning that first hand through his partnership with the Ag Demonstrations and Practices and Technologies (ADOPT) program through Canadian Agriculture Partnerships and the Carrot River Valley Watershed.

Dosch, as well as representatives from the watershed, got to show producers and other ag partners his test field during demonstration day on Aug. 2, first with presentations at Annaheim Hall, next at his test field west of Annaheim.

The watershed is testing the efficiency of nitrogen stabilizers in Dosch’s field with the majority of his crop treated with the stabilizer while the rest is not treated. Soil sampling will show the differences in nitrogen levels between treated and untreated strips of the field.

Dosch is eager to see the value the nitrogen stabilizer adds to his field as well as the potential for preventing nitrogen leaching into the environment.

“I hope that the nitrogen stays where it’s supposed to be. It doesn’t disappear, it doesn’t leach away, or disappear into the air. When it is put on, it stays there and if there’s any left, it stays where it’s supposed to be.”

Also included in the demonstration was talks from industry partners on ways producers can effectively use nitrogen

Lyle Dosch (right) talks about his partnership with the Carrot River Valley Watershed Association during a field tour west of Annaheim on Aug. 2. Testing on Dosch’s field, through the Ag Demonstrations and Practices and Technologies (ADOPT) program and the watershed, will show the effectiveness of nitrogen stabilizer in his field. photo by Becky Zimmer on their operations.

Nutrient distribution within the field can vary but they can also be mapped, says Jack Payne with Farmers Edge who offers mapping services. Mapping can give producers an advantage, he says, by offering producers optimal fertilizer use while increasing their returns.

“Getting a handle on that nutrient variability and understanding that variation allows the grower, if they wish to apply variable rate nutrients, to put the nutrients where they are actually needed rather than putting a flat rate on where you may over fertilize some areas of the field and under fertilize others.”

Digital mapping of nutrient variables is becoming more heavily adopted by producers, says Payne who had a successful trip to the 2018 Ag in Motion talking

with producers about adopting this practice.

“We have a whole generation of growers now that are wanting this kind of information.

Most growers are using their cell phones as a managing tool…you can also use that cell phone to look at soil maps and zone maps in your field.

It’s optimizing a farmer ’s expenditures on their inputs to match the crop production target units.”

Trish Meyers with the Federated Co-op is working with producers and industry partners in adopting 4R Nutrient Stewardship. She was also in Annaheim to talk about proper nutrient distribution on farm operations.

The four Rs of nutrient distribution ensures producers are using the right source at the right rate at the right time and in the right place to, “increase production/

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©2018 Bombardier Recreational Products Inc. (BRP). All rights reserved. ®, TM and the BRP logo are trademarks of BRP or its affiliates. The terms and conditions may vary depending on your province and these offers are subject to termination or change at any time without notice. See an authorized BRP dealer for details. * GET UP TO $1,800 ON SELECT 2018 DEFENDER MODELS: Eligible units are select new and unused 2018 Can-Am DEFENDER models. Eligible buyers are agricultural businesses approved under the BRP AGRICULTURE & RANCH / FARMER PROGRAM. The eligible buyer of an eligible unit will receive a rebate of up to $1,800. Rebate amount depends on the model purchased. While quantities last. Other conditions may apply. See your dealer for details. † GET 3-YEAR Coverage ON SELECT 2018 MODELS: Eligible units are select new and unused 2018 Can-Am Defender models. The buyer of an eligible 2018 model will receive a 6-month BRP Limited Warranty plus a 30-month B.E.S.T. Coverage. B.E.S.T. service contract is subject to a $50 deductible on each repair. For complete details, please see the BRP limited warranty and the B.E.S.T. contract at an authorized BRP dealer near you. BRP reserves the right, at any time, to discontinue or change specifications, prices, designs, features, models or equipment without incurring obligation. Some models depicted may include optional equipment. Carefully read the vehicle’s operator’s guide. Follow all instructional and safety material and observe applicable laws and regulations. Ride responsibly and safely. Riding and alcohol/drugs don’t mix. For complete details, see your authorized BRP dealer and visit can-am.brp.com.

profitability for farms while ensuring the future of the agricultural industry,” said Meyers in her presentation.

Producers have three reasons that adopting this practice is a good idea, she says, since it is socially, economically, and environmentally beneficial to producers.

Consumers are concerned about food production but are often misinformed by social media and television, reported the Canadian Centre for Food Integrity.

While they trust farmers for their food information, not everyone has access to producers to get information. Why does that matter, asks Meyers?

Because when they are making decisions on what to buy for their family, many decisions are based on emotion and not science, she says.

“When we start using emotions instead of science based facts, the freedom to operate becomes really difficult on farms. We need to be in the driver seat and start farming up positive stories about farming.”

Nutrient stewardship and four R use of fertilizer does give consumers a positive look into agriculture and many producers already are using four R practices, maybe without even realizing it, says Meyers.

The goal for Fertilizer Canada is to have 20 million acres of four R certified land by 2020.

T S E F T E E R T S 2018 sidewalk sales vendor & food booths activity booths music by the museum friday: car show saturday: kids’ activities

AUG 8 1 & 7 1

HUMBOLDT DOWNTOWN BUSINESS IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT

New look coming for Streetfest 2018

By Becky Zimmer Editor

As much fun as the Humboldt Downtown Business Improvement District’s 9 (BID) Streetfest has been, the organization will be making to changes to the fifth annual two-day event that fills Humboldt’s downtown for Aug. 17 and 18.

This year’s event will no longer have a cabaret and beer gardens on the night of Aug. 17, says BID Coordinator Erin Standish, since this has been a hard event for volunteers with little profits coming back to the group.

“Our board and many of our businesses who support and fund the BID directly realized that the amount of time that went into the dance, with volunteer hours and planning – the actual cost of the fully covered stage and all the security required to do it properly and to do it well – we wanted to give this year a break.”

IN THE HEART OF CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE

DOWNTOWN HUMBOLDT Friday, August 10, 2018 ECT 7

Street fest August 16, 17 & 18

Y L N O S Y 3 DA

% 0 7 5 2 OFF

CONTINUED FROM PREVIOUS PAGE

There will still be a community stage for Aug. 18 with performers providing entertainment on 6th Ave. beside the Humboldt and District Museum along the sidewalk.

Over 40 vendors will

be out starting at noon on Aug. 17 until 9 p.m. and Aug. 18 from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. with businesses varying from a variety of food vendors, to local downtown businesses and non-profits to home

based businesses.

The more variety, says Standish, the more people hitting the downtown.

“We’re focusing on a real family friendly street fair, grassroots, fun event,” says Standish.

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CAR SHOW FRIDAY 6-9 PM

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At the Museum – check out the new

VENDORS

“Stories of Humboldt” exhibit!

At the Gallery – view the exhibit by artists Paige Mortensen and Jess Richter on the main floor and the Humboldt Broncos Memorial donations exhibit on the second floor.

Enjoy a fish pond and other children’s activities out on the street!

Open: Friday 10 am – 9 pm • Saturday 10 am – 5 pm

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STREETFEST AUGUST 17 & 18

CUTTING EDGE

FRIDAY 12-9

SATURDAY 10-5

Downtown Sidewalk Sales Vendor and Food Booths Activity Booths Music by the Museum Car Show 6-9

Downtown Sidewalk Sales Vendor and Food Booths Bolt on Location FREE Kids Activities 11-4 in Civic Park

• Jewelry uct ctss • Beauty Products • Clothing • Accessories • Home Decor too oo os • Air Brush Tattoos • Children’s Games • Outdoor Furniture • Fries • Popcorn • Sno Cones • Candy

• Burgers, Hot Dogs • Signage • Preserves And Baking • Salads Specialty Coffees • Self Care • Tupperware • Baby Products • Information Booths • Non Profit Fundraisers And Promotion And So Much More From Over 40 Vendors!

I N T H E H E A RT O F D O W N T O W N H U M B O L D T

Friday, August 10, 2018 ECT 9

A TRUE PARTNERSHIP Shopkeepers and their customers Over the last few years, a new sense of the importance of shopping locally has begun to emerge among Canadian consumers.

Buying locally encourages local employment. In fact, for every $100,000 in sales, a new job is created. So if local residents spend 30 million dollars outside of their communities, 300 local jobs are lost. And that’s eye-opening news to those who think that they can do nothing about local businesses going bankrupt.

Of course, consumers aren’t the only factor responsible for local bankruptcies. To encourage people to buy local products and services, shopkeepers must respond to the changing needs of today’s demanding consumers.

August 20th-22nd at the Elgar g Peterson Arena

LOCAL TOURISM

for a fun-packed summer So many people live in the same place for years without ever visiting the area’s main attractions.

Sound familiar? If so, it’s about time you reverse that trend by enjoying some quality hometown tourism this summer!

Art galleries, campgrounds, restaurants, museums, farms, cafés, bed and breakfasts, spas, parks, boutiques, concert halls — make the rounds of all the spots that strike your fancy within a few kilometres of your home. Here’s betting that you’ll make more than just a few exciting discoveries! The best part? You’ll be able to revisit your favourites as often as you like.

What’s more, local tourism cuts down on greenhouse gas emissions — no need for long drives — in addition to supporting your region’s economic prosperity. Not too shabby!

Instructed by Current & Past U of S Huskies, WHL & SJHL alumni • Sr Novice, Atom and Pee Wee • A MINIMUM of 2- 1 hr sessions per day • Workout Shirt with registration by August 14th • Registration DEADLINE August 17th • $175 per player To register go to brandingbarn.ca select online store….the password is HOCKEYCAMP Contact Carla at c.loose@sasktel.net or 306.231.5114 if you have any questions or require additional information

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All proceeds will be donated to Humboldt Minor Hockey

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It’s our way of thanking you for choosing us. *Revved Up Reward coupons can only be redeemed in our food stores in Humboldt and Lanigan and cannot be used for the purchase of lottery, tobacco or gift/phone cards. Program subject to change without notice.

Coupons valid until October 31st, 2018. Maximum 150 litres per coupon.

10 ECT Friday, August 10, 2018

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We also have a two bedroom RTM that is nearly ready to go which we can finish to the buyers specifications. Come in and talk to Terry or Karen for details.

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Friday, August 10, 2018 ECT 11

SPORTS Swimmers win 10 medals at Canada Summer Games

By Christopher Lee Reporter Not very many people get the chance to experience a Canada Summer Games as an athlete.

Even fewer can say they won a medal.

For Humboldt’s Samantha Fisher and Englefeld’s Tia Zimmerman both fantasies became reality as the pair each brought home five medals from the Special Olympics Canada Summer Games held in Antigonish, N.S. July 31 to Aug. 4.

Fisher brought home three silver, and two bronze, while Zimmerman added one gold, two silver, and two bronze.

Fisher called it “incredible” to be able to bring home five medals.

The pair had each of the four swimming d i s c i p l i n e s c o v e re d throughout the meet, with Fisher swimming in the 25m, 50m and 100m freestyle, 25m, 50m and 100m backstroke, and the 4x50m

Samantha Fisher and Tia Zimmerman returned home with five medals each from the Special Olympics Canada Summer Games, held in Antigonish, N.S. July 31 to Aug. 4. photo by Christopher Lee freestyle relay.

Zimmerman joined up with Fisher for the relay swim, but added

the 25m breaststroke, 25m and 50m butterfly, and 400m freestyle to her list of events.

The Humboldt District Hospital Foundation would like to thank everyone who donated in memory of the following: Ron Badduke Sawyer Bangs Brenda Kunz Elgin McLean Olivia Meckelborg Lisa Marie Oleksyn Anna Mae Peeke Michael Porten Sylvia Robillard Harpal Sandhu Harvey Schiltz John Sobchishin Josephine Steffen Keith Stumborg

Dan Junk Arnold Korte Jerrod Brinkman Beatrice Doepker Helen Fahl Armella Fleischhacker Douglas Franko Hortense Guegen Bob Gundmundson Pauline Harcourt Craig Hartl Bernadette Hoffert Ben Hutmacher

Humboldt Broncos Bus Accident Victims Tyler Bieber Logan Boulet Dayna Brons Mark Cross Glen Doerksen Darcy Haugan Adam Herold Brody Hinz

Logan Hunter Jaxon Joseph Jacob Leicht Conner Lukan Logan Schatz Evan Thomas Parker Tobin Stephen Wack

Your donations are greatly appreciated.

12 ECT Friday, August 10, 2018

The trip to the Canada Summer Games was the second for Fisher, who also competed in 5-pin

bowling in the past, and said she used the experience from her previous trip to help calm her

nervous before hitting the pool.

The Summer Games were just the first for Zimmerman, who despite it being her first time said she did not feel any extra nerves.

“I was nervous just because I always get nerves before a swim but I’ve gotten used to swimming in front of a big crowd so the crowd doesn’t bother me when I’m swimming.”

Of course, the Summer Games provided the pair with a chance to tour the province of Nova Scotia, including Crystal Cove.

“It was really nice,” said Fisher.

Both Fisher and Zimmerman said they wanted to thank their sponsors, the Canalta Hotel for Fisher, and the Village of Englefeld, Schulte Industries, and MD Seeds for Zimmerman, who played a big role in the pair travelling to Antigonish.

“They let me go and experience the games,” said Fisher.

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Obituaries

Obituaries

Obituaries

MOWER: Clinton Joseph “Joe�

Aug. 24, 1959 - Jul. 24, 2018 Clinton Joseph Mower (affectionately known as Joe to friends and family) of Humboldt, SK, passed away at Humboldt District Hospital on Tuesday, July 24, 2018, exactly one month before his 59th birthday.

Joe, one of six children, was born to James “Lorne� Mower and Rosella Mary (nee Corley) Mower on August 24, 1959, in Kelvington, SK. In 1966, the Mower family moved to B.C. After several moves, Joe finished high school in Enderby, BC. Although he didn’t fully complete his high school education, he got his GED and was incredibly proud, having not studied.

Joe attained his millwright certification in 1995, thus enabling him to obtain many jobs. In the late 1970s, Joe and the family moved back to Saskatchewan. Joe held many jobs before becoming a full-time construction worker for Sask. Wheat Pool. He was employed at the Pool for several years. In 1983, Joe met the love of his life, Geralyn Engele, and they were married in 1984. Through that union, three children were born: Justin, Benjamin, and Virginia. After several years at the Wheat Pool, Joe took on a job at Reifferscheid’s Construction, then Rudy’s Roofing and, lastly, at Humboldt Rona Building Center. He continued his employment with Rona until his recent and early retirement.

Before Joe’s retirement, he became a proud papa to Lucas and Trista. Joe was a loyal and loving husband to his wife of 33 years, Geralyn; a caring but disciplinary father; and he was a pushover to his grandchildren. Joe is survived by his wife, Geralyn (nee Engele) Mower of Humboldt, SK; their two sons, one daughter, and two grandchildren: Justin Mower of Humboldt, SK; Benjamin Mower (Natalie Fehr) of Saskatoon, SK; and Virginia (Kyle) Martin and children Lucas, Trista and baby on the way of Humboldt, SK; two sisters: Cindy (Doyle) Nordmarken of Kelvington, SK; and Joanne (Denis) Schedlosky of Humboldt, SK; brother-in-law, Terry Perrault of Airdrie, AB; sister-in-law, Kathy Mower-Berlingette of Revelstoke, BC; members of the Engele family: parents-in-law, Roland and Mildred Engele of Humboldt, SK; sister-in-law, Valerie Engele of Carmel, SK; brotherin-law, Danny Engele of Saskatoon, SK; sister-in-law, Paulette Engele of Saskatoon, SK; and several aunts uncles, nieces, nephews, great-nieces, great-nephews, cousins, and friends.

He was predeceased by his parents, James “Lorne� and Rosella Mary (nee Corley) Mower; two brothers: Milton Mower, and Gerald Mower; one sister, Joyce Perrault; one brother-in-law, Vernon Engele; and by one nephew, Gerald Mower. The Funeral Service was held at Westminster United Church, Humboldt, on Tuesday, July 31, 2018, at 2:00 p.m., officiated by Rev. Brenda Curtis and Rev. Shirley Payne. Music ministry was provided by Kai Peter Noesgaard as bagpiper with members of Westminster United Church Choir. The urnbearer was Virginia Martin. Memorial table attendants were Josalie Schedlosky and Lucas Martin.

Honorary pallbearers were “all those who shared in Joe’s life�.

Interment will take place at a later date. Memorial donations may be directed to either the Canadian Cancer Society, #101 - 440 2nd. Avenue N, Saskatoon, SK, S7K 2C3 or the Humboldt Food Bank, P.O. Box 2021, Humboldt, SK, S0K 2A0. Schuler-Lefebvre Funeral Chapel, Humboldt, SK. (306-682-4114) www.schulerlefebvrefuneralchapel.com Card of Thanks

Card of Thanks

Thank You

Todd Brad Deryk Schuler-Lefebvre Funeral Chapel Humboldt, SK Ph: (306) 682-4114

The Family of Loretta Gorsalitz would like to express a sincere thank you to all at Humboldt District Hospital, Dr. Okbazhi, nurses and all support staff, as well as Lanigan Central Parkland Lodge and staff, for the care and kindness given to Loretta and family during her stay there.

Thank you to all friends and family for the cards, flowers, kind words, and hugs. A special thanks to Schuler-Lefebvre Funeral Chapel, Merv, Todd, and Deryk.

From Charles and Family Personal Messages

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Obituaries

In Memoriam

SAND: Marina September 19, 1939 - July 31, 2018 It is with profound sadness that the family of Marina (nee Weiman) Sand of Humboldt, SK, announces her passing on Tuesday, July 31, 2018, at Humboldt District Hospital. She was 78 years of age. Marina was born September 19, 1939, to George and Mary (Roettger) Weiman who lived north of Bruno. She attended Thiel-Krentz School which was about one mile from the family farm. From 1953 to 1957, Marina attended the Ursuline Academy at Bruno for grades 9 to 12. After graduation she attended the Saskatoon Teachers’ College to obtain her teacher’s certification and began teaching at ThielKrentz School in August 1958. On November 10, 1958, Marina married Nick “Shorty� Sand in Bruno, SK. They moved to Bruno in 1959 where their daughter Sharon was born on January 29, 1960. They moved to Keller School in the summer of 1960 where Marina taught for four years. In 1964 they moved to Fulda and Marina began teaching Grades 1 and 2. Their son Terry was born on October 21, 1965, and son Jeff was born on January 31, 1974. In 1986 they moved to Humboldt and Marina continued to drive to Fulda to teach until her retirement in 1991.

Throughout her life, she enjoyed gardening, visiting, but most importantly, spending time with family. Whether it was fishing, camping or playing games until the wee hours of the morning, she always made sure family was well taken care of. Marina will be lovingly remembered and sadly missed by Nick, her husband of 59 years; their daughter Sharon Loxterkamp of Humboldt and family, Megan (Tyler) Renneberg, Brynlee and Kayla, Nathan (Aileen) Loxterkamp, Isaac and Mia, and Thea Loxterkamp (Jesse Neary); son Terry (Michelle) Sand of Coronach and family, Jackie Jones (Carlin Lamontagne), and Donovan Jones; son Jeff (Louise) Sand of Saskatoon and family, Ayden and Logan; sisters: Myrna (Alphonse) Thimm of Bruno, and Elaine (Duane) Wourms of Saskatoon; and by numerous nieces and nephews. Marina was predeceased by her parents, George and Mary (Roettger) Weiman; brothers: Teddy (RoseMary) Weiman, Clifford (MaryAnna) Weiman, and Clarence (Ramona) Weiman; and by her son-in-law, Terry Loxterkamp. The Prayer Service was held at St. Augustine R.C. Church, Humboldt, on Wednesday, August 1, 2018, at 7:30 p.m., led by Nestor Trach and organist Darlene Cash. Scripture readers were Aileen Nienaber and Jeannie Renneberg. The Funeral Mass was offered at St. Augustine R.C. Church on Thursday, August 2, 2018, at 2:00 p.m., celebrated by Fr. Joseph Salihu. Others taking part were: Laura McLennan, crossbearer; Jeannie Renneberg and Eileen Germain, scripture readers; Aileen Nienaber, intentions; Lois Kalthoff and Janice Williams, giftbearers; Mary Schlosser and Rosaline Hafner, memorial table attendants; and Jeff Sand, eulogist. Music ministry was provided by director Loretta Schugmann, organist Dolores Hinz, and members of the St. Augustine Parish Funeral Choir. An Honor Guard was formed by members of the CWL. Honorary pallbearers were “all those who shared in Marina’s life�. Active pallbearers were Brian Wourms, Colin Wourms, Holly Marshak, Kelly Thimm, Grant Weiman, and Pat Frank. Interment followed at St. Augustine R.C. Cemetery. Memorial donations may be directed to either the Humboldt District Hospital Foundation Palliative Care Unit or St. Mary’s Villa. Schuler-Lefebvre Funeral Chapel, Humboldt, SK. (306-682-4114) www.schuler-lefebvrefuneralchapel.com

Auto Miscellaneous Wrecking over 250 units... cars and trucks. Lots of trucks...

Dodge... GMC... Ford... Imports...

1/2 ton to 3 tons... We ship anywhere... Call or text 306-821-0260.

Lloydminster.

ATVs / Dirt Bikes 2007 Arctic Cat 400 Quad. Limited Edition. Only 380 km. Excellent Condition. $4500 1-306-548-2160

PIATT: In loving memory of Mikayla Nadine Piatt April 17, 1998 - August 14, 2008 Our dear sweet Mikayla It’s been ten years since we lost you, You’ve been gone as long as you lived.

Sometimes it feels like an eternity, Sometimes it feels like yesterday.

The only thing that never changes is That we love you and miss you always.

All our love to you, our precious Mikayla. You are forever loved and deeply missed.

Dad, Mom, Macy and Zoe, Grandma Millie and Grandpa Dale, Grandma Irene and Grandpa Lorne, and all of your Piatt and Weiman uncles, aunts and many cousins.

STEWART: In memory of Vince Stewart, who passed away August 4, 1983.

He is gone but not forgotten And, as dawns another year, In our hours of thinking, Thoughts of him are always near.

Days of sadness will come o’er us Many think the wound is healed, But they little know the sorrow That lies in the heart concealed.

Lucille, Sherry, & Jerri

Announcements

Announcements

Vintage Days August 18 & 19 Admission at the Gate Adults $12.00 Youth $6.00 Children 5 and under Free

Career Opportunities Looking for Labour & Blower (Pump) Repair Technician Willing to train.

Mechanical ability an asset.

Full time permanent.

Health benefits Fax resumes to: (780) 962-9011 Call: (780) 995-8996 Acheson Ind. Park. (West Edmonton, AB) MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION! Indemand career! Employers have work-at-home positions available.

Get online training you need from an employer-trusted program. Visit: CareerStep.ca/MT or 1-855768-3362 to start training for your work-at-home career today!

PRICING

Saturday, August 18 • Horse Pulls 10am • Tractor Pulls at 1pm - Weigh in at 10am to 12pm, $10/entry per class • Beer Gardens (Saturday only) • Concession

Sunday, August 19 • Pancake Breakfast ($6 each/Free age 5 and under) Sam to noon • Concession Booth • Tea House 10am to 4pm - Entertainment by Joan Jackson • 5th Annual Grand Ole Opry (various local artists) 1-3pm • Elephant Ears • Market Garden, Arts and Crafts, Rafes, 50/50 • Bouncy Castle, Rides on the Mini Steam Engine • Various Demonstrations • Threshing Demonstration at 3:15pm

At the Humboldt Vintage Club Hwy 20 South of Humboldt

BOOKING

Obituaries ............................................... DQG XS In Memoriams ........................................ DQG XS

SALES Leslie Wilkinson ...........lwilkinson@humboldtjournal.ca

Word Ads )LUVW :RUGV ............................. SOXV *67

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In Memoriams run in both Journal & Trader

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Humboldt Journal and East CentralTrader 535 Main Street, P.O. Box 970 Humboldt, Saskatchewan S0K 2A0 3KRQH ‡ )D[ +RXUV 0RQGD\ )ULGD\ DP SP SP SP

Friday, August 10, 2018 ECT 13

Announcements

Announcements

For Sale - Misc

All the visits are free. No obligations. Compliments of local businessess.

ARE YOU NEW TO THE COMMUNITY? PLANNING A WEDDING?

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www.welcomewagon.ca Announcements

Auctions

Feed & Seed

Lost

Lost

Advertisements and statements contained herein are the sole responsibility of the persons or entities that post the advertisement, and the Saskatchewan Weekly Newspaper Association and membership do not make any warranty as to the accuracy, completeness, truthfulness or reliability of such advertisements. For greater information 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 306-649.1405 for details.

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Buying/Selling FEED GRAINS heated / damaged CANOLA/FLAX Top price paid FOB FARM

Western Commodities

This is Rider. He is a four year old, Great Pyrenese x Maremma x Kuvasz. He is house trained and does not need to be kennelled.

He is not neutered yet, but will be soon. He is up to date on his shots. He has lived inside a house for the last two years.

He loves all people! He can be both an indoor/outdoor dog.

HUMBOLDT S.P.C.A Please come in to view 10464 Highway 5

New Hours of operation: Tuesday to Saturday - 1pm to 5pm Closed Sunday & Monday

www.humboldtspca.com http://www.facebook.com/home.php?#!/groups/humboldtspca/

Volunteers, foster homes & donations welcomed.

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PrairieSky Royalty Ltd. is a publicly-traded company in Calgary that is looking to acquire oil & gas fee title and royalty interests at fair market value. To receive a cash offer, call 587-293-4008 or visit www.prairiesky.com/Selling-YourRoyalties.

NO FEES OR COMMISSIONS! PURCHASING: SINGLE TO LARGE BLOCKS OF LAND. PREMIUM PRICES PAID WITH QUICK PAYMENT.

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GREAT References Available A TOTAL OF 602 QUARTER SECTIONS SOLD ACROSS SASKATCHEWAN RENT BACK AVAILABLE Call DOUG 306-716-2671 saskfarms@shaw.ca

14 ECT Friday, August 10, 2018

306-682-2561 info@humboldtjournal.ca

Humboldt & District

‘” ƒ†˜‡”–‹•‹Â?‰ ‹Â?ˆ‘”Â?ƒ–‹‘Â? ‰‹˜‡ ‘—” Â…ÂŽÂƒÂ•Â•Â‹Ď”Â‹Â‡Â† ƒ†˜‡”–‹•‹Â?‰ †‡’ƒ”–Â?‡Â?– a call at 306-682-2561 or email info@humboldtjournal.ca

BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY LEGAL

John Will, Q.C. Aaron Behiel, LL.B. Amber Biemans, B.A., LL.B. Morgan Jaster, B.Sc., M.Sc., J.D Jonathan Adams, B.A., B. Ed, J.D.

623 7th Street Humboldt, SK 306-682-5058 www.hsacpa.ca

602-9th Street, P.O. Box 878 Humboldt, Sask. S0K 2A0 Phone 682-2642 Fax: 682-5165 E-mail: RIÂżFH#EHKLHOZLOO FRP Website: ZZZ EHKLHOZLOO FRP

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OFFICE HOURS 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Mon. - Thurs.

8 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Fri.

821 - 21st Street (306) 682-4434

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Mondays and Thursdays 8 a.m. - 6 p.m.

Alternate Tuesdays 8 a.m. - 3 p.m.

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Friday, August 10, 2018 ECT 15

Royals miss out on final in tiebreaker

© 2017 AGCO Corporation. Hesston and Massey Ferguson are brands of AGCO Corporation. AGCO®, Hesston® and Massey Ferguson® are trademarks of AGCO. All rights reserved. HS17P005CR

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By Christopher Lee Reporter The Marysburg Royals took full advantage of their hits in a 9-6 win over the Saskatoon Smokin’ Guns on July 31 in Saskatoon.

The Royals managed nine runs in the contest despite registering just eight hits.

With provincials just days away, the Royals used their full bench in the win as Thomas L e s s m e i s t e r, L u k e S t r u e b y, a n d A d a m Gerwing combined to pick up the win on the mound.

The trio was supported by a solid defensive effort, as the Royals committed just one error in the win.

Wi t h t h e w i n t h e Royals push their league winning streak to 15 games.

After a short twoday break the Royals returned to the diamond looking to add to their collection of hardware at the 2018 Senior AA Tier 1 provincial championships

in Regina.

The Royals kicked off their tournament on a high note, as they knocked off the hometown Regina Trappers 8-4 on Aug. 3.

The following morning the Royals returned to action to take on their league rivals, the Saskatoon Outlaws.

After taking two of three from the Outlaws this season, the Royals failed to make it three of four, as the Outlaws rode a solid offensive display to a 11-3 win.

Wi t h t h e l o s s t h e Royals fell to 1-1 in the tournament, and needed a win over the Moose Jaw Padres, and some help to make the playoffs.

The Royals did their job as they knocked o ff t h e P a d re s 1 2 - 2 on Aug. 4, but a 2-0 Tr a p p e r s w i n o v e r the Outlaws left the Trappers, Royals, and Outlaws all tied at 2-1.

Wi t h t h re e t e a m s tied, and just two playoff spots up for grabs, a tiebreaker decided

who advanced to the final, and who would be going home early.

After the tiebreaking formula was processed, it was the Royals who found themselves on the outside looking in at the championship final as their 11-3 loss to the Outlaws left the club with a lower run ratio than the Outlaws and Trappers held.

With the tiebreaking formula not going the Royals’ way the club’s provincial championship came to a close.

Wi t h p r o v i n c i a l s now complete, the Royals will turn their attention back to the Saskatoon Senior Baseball League, where the club has already secured the top seed for the playoffs.

The club will wrap up their regular season with a contest against the Saskatoon Hoppers on Aug. 9 in Saskatoon.

A win would give the Royals 16 straight league wins to wrap up the regular season.

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16 ECT Friday, August 10, 2018

LAWN & GARDEN

2018 Ferris IS700Z, 27hp, 61”, fab ....................... $8,800 2018 Ferris IS400Z, 23hp, 48”, fab ....................... $5,500 2018 Ferris 2100Z, fab, f & r susp., 27 HP, EFI, oil guard ......................................... $13,200 2017 Ferris IS700Z, 27hp, 61”, fab ....................... $8,150 2017 Ferris IS700Z, 27hp, 52”, fab ....................... $7,700 2017 Ferris IS600Z, 25hp, 48”, fab ....................... $7,100 2017 Snapper 560Z, 25hp, 61”, fab ...................... $6,200 2017 Snapper 550Z, 25hp, 52”, fab ...................... $5,700

SPRAYERS

2018 TerraGator 8400C, 393max hp, mic rubber, ravenV4 tech,full load.......................... CALL 2017 RG1300B, 120’, 1300gl, raven, loaded ............ CALL 2016 RG1100B, 120’, 1100gl, raven, loaded ............ CALL 2011 Versatile SX275, 100’, 1200gl, dis, raven, div, camera .......................................... $199,000

INDUSTRIAL LIFTS 2005 SKY JACK SJ8841, 4x4, scissorlift, 41’ lift, 1500lbs ................................................ $17,900 1999 TEREX TB44, man bskt, foam tires ............. $19,900 1990 LULL 844 FORKLIFT .................................. $17,900.

SKIDSTEERS

2013 VOLVO MC85C, 60hp, 1750lb Lf, 300 hrs ..... $25,900 2006 VOLVO MC110B, 2400lb Lf, a/c, cab, 8Ohp... $25,900 2004 Cat 236B, cab a/h, 2 spd, 49hp,1750lb lift .... $25,900

WHEEL LOADERS

1998 SAMSUNG SL150, 5.9 cummins, 3.5yrd, 158hp................................................... $29,900

BACKHOES

2007 TEREX 860B, 94hp, 4x4, 14’ 8” dd ............. $59,900

MISC

New Elmers Super 7, 50’, 70’, 90’, 7 bar ................. CALL 2010 AMIDA AL4060D4MH, light tower, 6 KW gen ..... $5,900 2009 Riteway 8165, 68’, 20” tines ........................ $27,900 1993 DRESSER 870 grader, 201 hp, 14’ blade, cummins, fresh eng .......................................... $29,900 1981 TAMPO RP28D, comp, 84” drum,107 hp, cab..................................................................... $7,900 1977 DYNAPAC CA15, 66”smooth, Dd dsl ............. $8,900

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GRAIN CARTS 2011 Elmers 1000, tarp, 900’s, hyd & pto, hyd spy & pivot................................................. $45,900 2011 Unverferth 9250, 1OOObus, 900’s, pto, scale, tarp ........................................................ $45,900 2010 Elmers 850, tarp, pto & hyd, hyd spt & pivot, 30.5’s, scale ............................ $39,900 New Elmers 1600 bus ............................................... Call New Elmers 2000 bus ............................................... Call

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