East Central Recorder - February 21, 2019 by East Central Recorder

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VOLUME 113, NO. 20

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OPPORTUNITY

TELEMIRACLE

School to house greens business

Teen makes her own miracles

Jessica R. Durling REPORTER

Thirteen-year-old McKenzie Squires raised $368.40 for Telemiracle on Feb. 15 by selling popcorn by donation at the Co-op C-Store in Tisdale. “I do this because I think every person deserves a chance at life, so I know that by doing this I’m always helping someone in need,” Squires said. Squires was made an honorary Kinette in 2016 because of her fundraising efforts. Since 2016 she has raised $7,159.40 for Telemiracle. PHOTO BY JESSICA R. DURLING

HUDSON BAY — The Town of Hudson Bay intends for the building that was the former Stewart Hawke School to be used to grow edible herbs and greens. The town announced on Feb. 13 that it has signed a letter of understanding regarding the former Stewart Hawke School with Letus-Grow Hydroponics, owned by Jan and June Nel. The letter approved in principle the development plan submitted by Let Us Grow and initiated the necessary rezoning and subdivision of the property. Let-us-Grow Hydroponics has been granted full access to the building and the town has agreed

in due course to transfer the buildings and a portion of the property to the Nels’, subject to meeting the conditions of the agreement. These include the establishment of an artiﬁcial growing and process environment for edible herbs and greens, along with future value-added processing. The new business will initially be focused on growing edible greens and herbs. “We had made that determination once we did an agreement with the North East School Division (NESD), last resort we would agree to or we would have to tear that building down or demolish it, and that wasn’t the desired case,” said Glen McCaffery, mayor of Hudson Bay. SEE SCHOOL PAGE 2

ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT

Outgoing EDO encourages continued focus on growth Devan C. Tasa EDITOR

TISDALE — Tisdale’s economic development ofﬁcer is moving on to a bigger community. Sean Wallace will be taking a new position as the

director of economic development in Drumheller, Alta. His last day was Feb. 15. “It has been my complete honour and privilege to serve the citizens of both the Town and RM of Tisdale,” he said. Wallace started in

November 2014. Since then, he was involved in changing the town’s slogan from “Land of Rape and Honey” to “Opportunity Grows Here,” attracting a second grocery store, and developing a foreign direct investment and agrivalue strategy.

“In small rural towns the position of economic developer is often not a priority,” Wallace said. “It’s a side venture where they wait for the phone to ring. In Tisdale we did things differently. It is my hope that same passion for ser-

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vice and push for new opportunities for Tisdale will continue.” Wallace acknowledged the support and encouragement he received from the town and RM’s councils and staff. “It will be important

for Tisdale not to be complacent – the successes we have experienced will continue for a time, but eventually the waves communities ride from success will diminish if the hard work of economic development doesn’t continue,” he said.

2 | Thursday, February 21, 2019

EAST CENTRAL RECORDER

it. ”And we incentivized that a little bit with some of the cost we would have incurred to demolish the building.” The greens business was chosen from three proposals received by the town. “We had three very good proposals that council considered, and of course Let-us-Grow Hydroponics, for us, had the perfect ﬁt,” McCaffery said. “One, it was what we called a green project in that it was stand-alone. It did not require the use of any resources other than surrounding the building, electricity and a little bit of water. So we didn’t have to worry about a source of raw materials running out. This business can run for as long as people want to continue in that business.” The town also considered job creation in its selection. “Perhaps if it grows large enough it will bring more people to our community. It’s just a plusplus type of business opportunity.” reporter@tisdalerecorder.ca

School CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

“So we thought, well, we’ll take another stab if there are interested parties out there who might come up with an idea and/or a business that would utilize that building and make a viable business out of it.” The Town of Hudson Bay had tried to ﬁnd a use for the building for years before it took ownership of it. The building became property of the town in 2018, after the NESD paid the town $150,000 to take it off their hands. Before the transfer, the NESD had budgeted $300,000 to demolish the building. The cost could have been higher if asbestos was found. “We weren’t able to ﬁnd anyone who wanted to purchase the building,” said Don Rempel, the division’s director of education in September, before the building was sold. At the time, Rempel said the town was willing to take on the search for an alternative use for

Humboldt Area Arts Council in partnership with sponsors: Friends of the Museum and Gallery

G ve a D

unning

HOUSING

Construction, not !"#%/(+ *)&%$- -)'/%,. Jessica R. Durling Devan C. Tasa STAFF

EAST CENTRAL Communities across east central Saskatchewan are noticing their share of their local housing authorities are generating fewer profits – or even deficits. Yet it is not higher vacancy rates caused by tougher rules that is causing that decline, said Dianne Baird, executive director of the social service ministry’s Housing Network. “It is primarily capital improvements, or it could be other expenditures, other cost increases such as high utility costs, higher property taxes – there is a whole number of variables that can come into play on the expenditure side,” she said. Tisdale, Carrot River, Melfort and Nipawin each own five per cent of their housing authorities. In 2017, the authorities invested money in capital improvements, aided by funding the federal government. Tisdale would have lost more than $42,000

from the Tisdale Housing Authority in 2017, but federal funding from the Social Infrastructure Fund brought that sum down to a loss of just under $19,000. Carrot River showed a deficit of more than $6,000 before federal funding reduced it to $4,600. In Melfort, a deficit of $2,000 became a surplus of almost $6,000 after federal funding, and in Nipawin’s a deficit of $8,500 before federal funding became a surplus of almost $3,300. According to Brad Hvidston, Tisdale’s town administrator, the loss of $19,000 after federal funds isn’t unusually high compared to recent years. “If it wasn’t for the subsidy, if it was the $42,000, it would have been an extremely high amount, but $15,000 to $18,000 isn’t too high an amount,” Hvidston said. Kevin Trew, Carrot River’s town administrator, said until 2017 his town was receiving between $1,000 and $1,500 per year from the Carrot River Housing Authority. Carrot River in particular has dealt with the effects of the social services

ministry tightening the rules of who qualiﬁes for social housing. Trew said that before those changes, people with higher incomes could live in the social housing as long as there wasn’t anybody in need of it, with the understanding they’d be gone if somebody did need it. Now, those people can’t live in social housing and the units remain empty. Also under the tighter rules, instituted in 2015, seniors could only qualify for social housing if they owned less than a certain amount of assets. Seniors who still owned a piece of farmland, for example, wouldn’t qualify. When this change was instituted, it also had an effect on housing authority vacancy rates. However, recently the province changed the rules around seniors’ access to housing authority homes again, according to Baird. The age to qualify for housing as a senior has dropped from 60 to 55 and a new Senior Housing Program allows any senior to apply for housing in those communities and

have access to those housing, regardless of income and assets. A similar program exists for people with disabilities. Baird said that vacancy rates are following private sector vacancy rates, not changes in policy. “It’s something that the government does not take lightly and we have put things in place and had lots of communities, decisions with the Housing Authorities about vacancies and ways in which we can utilize our units in a different manner to better serve our community, and we’ve changed some policies to make the housing authorities to have more flexibility to serve people.” She gave Tisdale as an example of how the changes have dealt with the vacancy issue. “In February of 2017 they had 55 vacancies, and that’s now reduced down to 35, and the housing authority is continuing to work to reduce that number,” Baird said. “So I mean that’s a very signiﬁcant change year over year.” reporter@tisdalerecorder.ca

New bed and breakfast receives conditional approval

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NIPAWIN — Town of Nipawin council approved a discretionary use application for a new bed and breakfast in Nipawin, so long as the business provides more information on parking and use. The application was for a residence on 1st Avenue East, north of the RCMP detachment building. “It has been approved, subject to receiving a bit more information,” said Barry Elliott, adminis-

NIPAWIN

trator with the Town of Nipawin. “We want to be able to finish evaluating their parking plan, how they are going to structure their uses, etc.” This occurred on Feb. 11 at the regular council meeting. The town is asking for a parking diagram showing all proposed on-site and off-site private and

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business parking locations and sizes, as well as clarification on how the bed and breakfast will be rented, whether to multiple parties simultaneously, or to only one group at a time. “Although it has been entertained by council and approved by council, this is not done yet. We’re still waiting for information back from them.” The next step is for town administration to complete a full technical review of the application.

Pool tender

Council awarded the tender for the framing of the pool at Central Park to ACS Contracting Ltd. The contract included a projected supplier cost of $74,484.83 plus GST, with the stated stipulation that ACS Contracting ensure the total ﬁnal cost will not exceed $78,209.08. The next phase after framing will be electrical, for which the town finished collecting tenders Feb. 15. reporter@tisdalerecorder.ca

Thursday, February 21, 2019 | 3

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Rural communities to get internet improvements COMMUNITY BRIEFS STAFF

EAST CENTRAL — SaskTel has announced improved internet service for communities all over east central Saskatchewan. Bjorkdale, Codette, Star City and White Fox will be getting download speeds up to 25 megabits per second, while the Kinistin Saulteaux Nation will be getting download speeds up to 10 megabits per second.

Police activity EAST CENTRAL — A motor vehicle collision involving a impaired driver was reported by the HumboldtLanigan RCMP. Between Feb. 1 and 13, the police dealt with 59 calls for service, including the one impaired driver, 35 trafﬁc tickets, six written trafﬁc warnings, one theft under $5,000 and three false alarms.

Lucky shot PORCUPINE PLAIN — A lucky shot at a Porcupine Plain Blues senior hockey game has made a man $10,000 richer. Jarit Genaille of Porcupine Plain was one of three randomly selected from a draw at the Jan. 26 game that was allowed to attempt to shoot a three-inch puck into a 3.5-inch slot in the net. He managed to make the shot from 93 feet.

NORTH EAST SCHOOL DIVISION

Carrot River school upgrade on top of wish list Jessica R. Durling REPORTER

EAST CENTRAL — A major renovation to the Carrot River high school that would allow the elementary school to move in remains at the top of the North East School Division’s wish list. At its Feb. 12 meeting, the division submitted its top three capital projects request to the provincial education ministry. The other two projects, in order of priority, are a renovation and expansion of the Melfort and Unit Comprehensive Collegiate, and a modernization and renovation of Nipawin’s LP Miller Comprehensive. “Our Carrot River new school, we know, has been in the [provincial] top ﬁve [projects] – up to number two or three – the last couple years,” Rempel said. “When budget time approaches, we anticipate if there are capital projects being approved, Carrot River might be one of them.” Rempel said the division combined its top priorities so it could narrow its wish list to three projects. “They would include consolidations on schools as well as new school constructions, or additions to schools. [The expanded] Carrot River [school] could include Arborﬁeld in the future as

well as Carrot River Elementary. Melfort High School could be refurbished in addition to include two elementary schools in Melfort, as well as the outlying schools in the future.”

Land transfer At the meeting, the board passed a motion to transfer two acres in the RM of Torch River, land that had been the site of a school in the past. “There would have been a one-room school on the corner of the section. All that’s left there is now a bunch of trees and an unkempt schoolyard,”

Rempel said. “The school division really doesn’t have any beneﬁt for it.” A farmer who owns the surrounding quarter section of land, excluding the two acres, approached the division requesting the unused property be transferred to his name. “The board approved that, with the landowner to take on the cost of transfer,” Rempel said. “The main beneﬁt will go to the landowner for the sale of that land, so the board thought it would make sense for him to pay for the transfer.” The land will be sold for $1. If the other party does not

accept the division’s requirement to pay for the land transfer, the land will stay with the division.

&!$ "%%# The division will receive seven new buses this year. Typically the division would receive six buses per year, but due to one of the buses for last year arriving late, it will count toward this year for a total of seven. “We try to keep our ﬂeet, however many buses there are, we try to replace our buses on a 10-year cycle,” Rempel said. reporter@tisdalerecorder.ca

HORIZON SCHOOL DIVISION

Muenster School upgrade tops wish list

Cookbook club

Devan C. Tasa

HUDSON BAY — The Hudson Bay Public Library has a new type of book club. Focused on cooking and baking, the club reads cookbooks, shares recipes and brings food to their monthly meetings. The club plans on compiling a cookbook at year’s end.

MUENSTER — A major renovation at Muenster School is on the Horizon School Division’s wish list. Each year, the provincial education ministry asks school divisions to submit a few major capital projects. They’ll then

Bingo

WADENA TOWN HALL

BJORKDALE — A group called Bangers Bingo is coming to the Village of Bjorkdale. Bangers Bingo features an ’80s themed comedy show that also showcases the era’s music. The show will go be on Saturday, March 16 and includes six games of bingo. “Bjorkdale has not hosted a big entertainment event in past years like this one,” wrote Nicole Goldsworthy, administrator at the Village of Bjorkdale. A supper, live auction, rafﬂe, Bangers Bingo and dance are all included in the evening festivities. Cocktails start at 5 pm at the Bjorkdale Community Hall. The event being put on by the Bjorkdale Travel Club and proceeds will go to the students.

Carrot River’s high school is on the top of the North East School Division’s wish list to the provincial government for a major renovation that would allow it to move Carrot River’s elementary students into the school. SUBMITTED PHOTO

EDITOR

consider which projects will be funded in future provincial budgets. The Muenster School renovation would include a relocation of the school’s ofﬁce and bringing the industrial arts program in-house. Right now, the program is housed three blocks away. “When you apply for any

capital project, the sooner you get in the queue, the better,” said Linda Mattock, the division’s vice-chair. “It’s a long waiting list and the need is obviously there.” The vice-chair said having the industrial arts program away from the school raises safety concerns for the division. “Anytime you take a program

like that, especially something like [industrial arts], and take it off campus, you start to question about the whole safety of the program. If something should happen, it’s good to have that housed right within the school in rather than off campus.” Horizon’s board of education voted in favour of the submission at its Feb. 13 meeting.

Town administrator going to Naicam Devan C. Tasa EDITOR

WADENA — Wadena is looking for a new chief administrative ofﬁcer. Ferne Hebig’s last day on the job is March 23. She will be become the chief administrative ofﬁcer for the Town of Naicam. “Naicam came to me and made an offer that was too good to say no to,” she said. Hebig said she started her career in Naicam, so it is somewhat like going home again. The Wadena job has been posted.

“I’m hoping – because it is council’s decision who to hire a new CAO and when to do it – they’ll have somebody selected and hired by the end of the month, so that there is some crossover period between when they start when I’m still here, just to make for an easier transition,” Hebig said.

Lesson rates Rates for swimming lessons are going up by $10 at the Aquatic Centre in Wadena. From preschool to swim kids 5, the rate is going up to $60,

while from swim kids 6 and up it is going up to $70. “We are putting rates up for lessons at the swimming pool like at the aquatic centre but we’re also giving a new discount on lessons, so if you purchase a season pass you can get a $10 discount on lessons,” Hebig said. A family pass for four people is $180.

Fitness rates Council has decided not to increase rates in 2019 for the ﬁtness centre. “We did have a schedule for

rate increases, but our goal is for our ﬁtness centre to operate at 100 per cent user pay cost recovery, and it’s currently operating at 100 per cent, so we don’t feel the need at this time to increase rates,” Hebig said. An adult membership is $40 monthly and $432 annually, while a student/senior membership is $20 monthly and $240 annually. To compare how other civic facility recover costs through fees, Hebig said the recreation centre recovers 50 per cent of its costs, while the swimming pool is around 35 per cent.

4 | Thursday, February 21, 2019

EAST CENTRAL RECORDER

535 Main Street Humboldt SK Ph. 306-682-2561 Fax 306-682-3322

Celebrating Family Day Valerie Durnin

PUBLISHER publisher@humboldtjournal.ca

Devan C. Tasa

EDITOR editor@humboldtjournal.ca

Not so long ago, there was no break between the new year and Easter weekend. We were expected to sludge through some of the worst parts of winter, all without having a break. Then Alberta had this idea back in 1990: why not have a holiday in February? With that, Family Day was born. It only took Saskatchewan 17 years to steal the idea from Alberta and have a Family Day of our own, which ties us for second to have the holiday along with Ontario. Manitoba also established its own February holiday in 2007 on the same day: Louis Riel Day. Saskatchewan has 10 statutory holidays per year: five of those being provincial and five federal. We’re tied with BC and the Northwest Territories in terms of how many

WORD FROM COFFEE ROW

Editor’s View Devan C. Tasa stat holidays we receive. It’s good to have a day devoted to relaxing with family, especially considering that many holidays that are all about connecting with family also have a host of other important duties that keep us busy. Taking vacation is important for our wellbeing: it reduces stress, increases focus, makes the ol’ ticker healther, improves sleeps and increase productivity when it’s all over and

everybody goes back to work. I know I was glad I was able sneak a few days for myself over the holiday weekend. It was good to see groups from all over east central Saskatchewan celebrate the Family Day weekend, whether it was the vintage ice oval snowmobile racing near Nipawin; the opportunity to ski, sled or take a horse cart through the trails of Humboldt’s Carlton Trail Ski Club; or the numerous poker rallies taking place in small communities across the countryside. So celebrate in doing nothing for Saskatchewan’s newest statutory holiday: Family Day. Well, newest unless the federal government reveals a statutory holiday devoted to remember what happened at residential schools.

“How excited are you about ﬁbre optic high-speed internet coming to the community?”

Jessica R. Durling

REPORTER reporter@tisdalerecorder.ca

Leanne Allen-Bader TISDALE

Tobie Hainstock

ADVERTISING SALES thainstock@humboldtjournal.ca

Leslie Wilkinson

“It would be really nice. I know there have been troubles around town with the internet and I know with us even slower internet. It would be really nice to have some fast stuff.”

Troy Curtis

Cindy Pearse

Wilhelmina Bali

TISDALE

ELDERSLEY

TISDALE

“Extremely excited. Been looking forward to it for years.”

“More excited if it came to the rural areas, because our internet isn’t great.”

“For some people it’s okay, but I’m not on internet or I’m not good at that. So kudos to the ones that do.”

ADVERTISING SALES lwilkinson@humboldtjournal.ca

Jade Gibney

OFFICE MANAGER jgibney@humboldtjournal.ca

Ryan Heise RECEPTION/ CIRCULATION

info@humboldtjournal.ca

CMCA AUDITED

Mail: PO Box 970, Humboldt SK, S0K2A0 /$A(& G9164N

Fever could threaten pork industry The swine sector appears under threat of what would be its version of Bovine spongiform encephalopathy (BSE), or at least is experiencing a problem that might have the same effect on markets. African swine fever (ASF) is a disease in hogs that currently has the world market for pigs and pork on edge. A recent story by the Western Producer noted the “disease is spreading across the gigantic Eurasian landmass, infecting pigs and wild boars from northeastern China to Belgium. “Not only does it lead to mass culling of animals in infected areas, but it can lead to export bans and exile from the world market.” How serious is the threat? Well, the same story noted “that the Danes are building a border fence all the way along their border with Germany.” The issue for Canada, of course, is the need to maintain market access to foreign countries. Canada’s pork industry produces far more product than can be consumed domestically. Most of what is produced sold to foreign

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Views on Agriculture Calvin Daniels rk markets. In general terms, there is some optimism in the pork sector. World market demand is strong and trending upward, and that should be good news for Canada. But what would an outbreak of African swine fever in Canada do to the industry? If we remember back to 1993, when the ﬁrst case of BSE in recent times was discovered in Canada, the reaction of world markets was a swift closing of access. That left Canada with a glut of beef and a domestic market too small to effectively eat the problem away. The beef sector, starting with producers, lost hundreds of millions of dollars. The world market for pork does have one

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major difference. China has the largest herd of pigs of any country, but because it also consumes most of the production domestically, its exports are limited. And, China has ASF. According to a January story from Reuters, “China has culled 916,000 pigs after around 100 outbreaks of African swine fever in the country,” and “the disease continues to spread to new regions and larger farms.” The likelihood China will close borders is less than was the case of almost every country when BSE hit. Also, unlike BSE, there is not the fear of ASF passing to humans, so reactions should an outbreak occur will be related to protecting a country’s domestic pig herd. The disease is deadly, and without a vaccine. That said, ASF could become a political pawn as well, used as a way to impact trade with certain countries for political rather than health motivations. For the pork sector, the disease will certainly be a cloud on the horizon to keep a very close eye on.

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Thursday, February 21, 2019 | 5

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RACING

Vintage oval racing back in Codette Jessica R. Durling REPORTER

CODETTE — Kyle Boxall is continuing his father’s legacy by bringing Saskatchewan Vintage Oval Racing Alliance (SVORA) back to Codette. “I think we need to get this spot growing – well maybe not growing, but progressing,” Boxall said. “The successful races we put on before, I think we need to put them on again.” The annual SVORA race, south of Codette, has become almost tradition for local snowmobile racers in the area. Each one prepares a vintage snowmobile to try to outdo the others and prove they are the better racer. Albert Ratti was one of the racers. Ratti has been drag racing for 25 years, and drove a snowmobile

Albert Ratti with his vintage snowmobile at the 2019 Saskatchewan Vintage Oval Racing Alliance event in Codette. PHOTO BY JESSICA R. DURLING all his life, but only got into competitive vintage snowmobile racing in 2013.

“I came to watch and ended up driving,” Ratti said. “Due to the vintage,

it’s just like riding a sled when I was a young boy.” In 2015 Ratti bought

his own sled, made some changes to it, and became the points champion. He has been racing ever since. “It’s very physically challenging, and I enjoy that as well. Plus, you’re side-by-side competitive.” Ratti focuses on a lot of practice. “My strategy really is put on laps. Test. Test, test and test,” Ratti said. “I built a track at home and we go around and we do a lot of laps. We make a lot of changes. We get a little information from other guys who have been in it a long time.” Typically the changes he makes relates to the front end of the snowmobile. “Balance between front springs and rear springs,” Ratti said, “it’s important because it’s what they call, ‘It can be tight or it can push or you can be loose.’

It’s three expressions. It’s in stock car racing. It’s in performer racing when you come into the corner. If you mash the gas and your side wants to go straight, you are tight. If the backend comes around you are loose. Loose is fast.” But making modiﬁcations isn’t always enough. “The track changes throughout the day, so we have to make modiﬁcations necessary to keep on top of things,” Ratti said. “Generally we raise and lower the rails, the suspension.” He has advice for anybody interested in trying vintage oval racing – don’t be afraid. “My advice would be don’t be scared to walk around and meet guys. We’re a great group of people and everybody likes to help everybody else out.” reporter@tisdalerecorder.ca

Hotel sample rooms for commercial travellers

In the early 1900s, hotels were an essential feature in Saskatchewan’s commercial landscape. The settlers who homesteaded on the prairies had to travel to the nearest town to buy provisions such as ﬂour, sugar, tea and cloth. Storekeepers relied on “commercial travellers,” or travelling salesmen, to keep their shelves stocked with dry goods. The commercial travellers, in turn, relied on the hotels they stayed in to provide them with “sample rooms” – temporary showrooms where local merchants could view the salesmen’s wares and order goods. In smaller hotels, sample rooms were often just a spare room furnished with a few tables and chairs. Some hotels had purpose-built sample rooms combining overnight accommodation and display space. Regardless, the commercial travellers came to see them as an indispensable service. Sample rooms remained a ﬁxture in Saskatchewan’s small-town and city hotels well into the 20th century. Commercial travellers went by train before the 1950s. When they arrived in a

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town or village, they hauled their trunks to the hotel, where they rented both a room and the sample room – if it wasn’t already rented by another salesman. In the evenings, local shopkeepers came to the hotel to see the sample goods and place their orders. The next morning, the travellers boarded the train to the next town, or to return to the city from whence they came. Hotels placed advertisements promising travelling men comfortable accommodations and “good sample rooms.” Sometimes, the accommodation was less than comfortable, with a bare ﬂoor and a jug of frozen water by the bed. “One of the mysteries of the commercial traveller,” Frank Phillips wrote in the June 1, 1926 issue of MacLean’s magazine, “is the way he manages to keep spruce and well groomed after a long course of small-town hotels, rising before daybreak

to catch a mixed train, bolting a breakfast that will haunt him for the rest of the day, making his toilet minus hot water in a cold, bare room with a distorting mirror and yet emerging from the process neat, clean, smoothly shaven.” The Carnduff local history book recounts that commercial travellers often arrived at the Clarendon Hotel with 10 to 15 trunks full of merchandise. “They carried a sample of each item they sold: 50 different kinds of shirts available meant they carried 50 samples around with them.” In a story about the Pense hotel in the Regina Leader-Post on March 27, 1943, Arthur Tims recalled the days when he worked as a porter shortly after the hotel was built in 1904. One salesman would tip him a dollar for taking his 16 trunks from the train to the hotel’s large sample room. “Travellers used to leave shirts in their rooms,” Tims told the paper. “They never came back for them. We kept them for a while, then I’d get the ones that ﬁtted.” The economic boom times of the 1920s gave way to the Great Depression,

then the 1940s’ war-time economy gave way to more boom times in the 1950s. Travelling salesmen were vulnerable in terms of the market’s increasing scale, including the increased importance of advertising. Specialization was one strategy adopted by salesmen. Instead of carrying several products and product lines, they would carry one just one line, which enabled them to make better time between sales calls. In addition, improvements to Saskatchewan’s roads in the 1950s meant that commercial travellers could switch from trains to cars to get from place to place. Unfortunately for hoteliers, automobiles enabled salesmen to move more easily between towns and get home more quickly, cutting into the hotel business. Then, in 1960, when mixed drinking was allowed in Saskatchewan, many hotels turned their sample rooms into beverage rooms. Commercial travellers were not longer hotel-dependent. Railway & Main tells the stories of hotels in Saskatchewan.

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6 | Thursday, February 21, 2019

EAST CENTRAL RECORDER

TISDALE ARTS COUNCIL

Wind, water, air

BJORKDALE NEWS Peggy Looby

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PRAIRIE RIVER NEWS Nellie Ferleyko

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The Prairie River Library held a Valentine Bingo on Sunday Feb. 10. There were 35 people in attendance with a few visitors from out of town. Each winner had a choice of pick-a-prize from the table. Coffee and cake were enjoyed. My son Ed and his wife Diane from British Columbia were on a holiday in Mexico when they went shopping and met Arnold and Gaylene Seckinger from Carrot River, former residents

from Prairie River who send greetings to friends in Prairie River. Ron Dyck from Tisdale also sends greetings to his co-worker Linda Gel, both formerly at the Tisdale Recorder. Yes, it’s a small world! Visiting with Rick and Shauna Antonio was Monica Bell from Choiceland. Get well and a speedy recovery to Wanda Zubrowski and Marie Mitchell, who are patients in Hudson Bay Hospital.

Did you know there is a temptress lurking in one of the shops in the village? Beware. Like the Lorelie nymph on the Rhine River, instead of singing to lure unsuspecting sailors, she bakes tasty strudels with apple and cherry ﬁlling, and waits for unsuspecting addicts. (Yes, like me.) She plays the innocent while I grovel. Six delectables later, I lounge on the couch, stoned. Lucky for her they’re legal! Happy birthday to Kay Moen, who was honoured at a special party at Montgomery Place in Saskatoon on the weekend of Feb. 9 and 10, along with local family and extended family members. Others drove or ﬂew from Hudson Bay, Humboldt, Lac la Biche, Alta. and Toronto, for a total of 44 in all. Enjoy those remaining days in the 80s, Kay! Another member of the Moen family, Gerald from Sylvan Lake, sent word that his mom Alice is doing well and has recently cel19024KK0 19024KK1

ebrated her 94th birthday. And noting special dates, Gerald and his wife, Shirley, recently celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary. Congratulations. The cold weather does have an upside, and I’d ask anyone travelling to take note of the artistically formed snowdrifts. It brings to mind the waves on the sea or ocean, with rounded formations throughout the open space. A highly successful Telemiracle Valentine Tea was held at the Bjorkdale Hall on Thursday. There is much to report, and photos, so I‘ll hold that over until next week. Because I’m artistically challenged, I asked Beth to send an explanation of the last painting class, Dot

Mandala: “For centuries, Mandalas have been used to connect the spirit with the divine, open yourself to new ideas and a sense of wonder at the greatness around you, calm the soul, and foster your creative spirit. “A meditative process, the creative energy an artist experiences when the design work is allowed to ﬂow naturally from your consciousness without being forced. Circles are inﬁnite: no beginning, no end, the centre of life. Beginnings are delicate, contain potential energy, hope, endless possibilities and expectations, ever expanding symmetry, corresponding arrangements on both sides. Equal mirroring: night and day, storm and calm.”

VISCOUNT NEWS Sandra Reid

Seven ladies met at the Viscount Library on Monday, Feb. 11. We meet weekly – weather permitting – to make blankets for Blankets for Canada. We so enjoy our time together, catching up on our week while busy sewing knitted and crocheted squares together, taking a break for tea and treats, and seeing beautiful blankets completed and ready for delivery. The table is big; there is always room for more, so come on down to see us and stay for tea. Warning: you may ﬁnd yourself captivated and wanting to be a regular B4C lady! On Saturday Feb. 16, the Viscount Seniors Fundraising Breakfast was enjoyed by all who attend-

ed. Barry Smith was the Lucky Loonie winner. Chris Rault and Karen Dale did the cooking and cleaning. Great conversation was had. I have been doing some extra cleaning. I came across a paper from Viscount’s first annual garage sale in May of 1993. That makes it 26 years this May. Wow! This year’s will be the first one on May long. Keeping our fingers crossed that the weather and everything else is great for it. The Viscount Seniors held their fundraising breakfast Feb. 9, with 11 people braving the weather. Workers were Chris Rault and Louise Barlage. The winner of the lucky loonie pot was Chris Rault.

Thursday, February 21, 2019 | 7

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LIVESTOCK

Early feed key to growing a strong bull Jessica R. Durling REPORTER

EAST CENTRAL — Early nutrition, while a calf is still nurturing from the teat, is key to growing a strong and healthy bull, according to Dr. John Kastelic, University of Calgary Veterinary Medicine. “We’ve done a lot of work looking at nutrition in beef bulls and how that affects bull growth,” said Kastelic, “in particular reproductive development, puberty and the growth of the testes, and the number of sperm produced and the quality of sperm produced.” His research found that feeding a bull early gave the best results for all categories. “If you feed a bull really well, basically from birth through to about 25 weeks of age, that will maximize the growth of the testes and it will hasten the onset of puberty,” Kastelic

said. “After about 25 weeks, which is around the time they are weaned typically ... we just want to put them on a good growing diet and keep them growing without getting them excessively fat or growing too fast.” The research results went against previously held standards of feeding. “Historically people would allow beef calves to suckle their mothers and they basically got whatever their mother produced and then, depending on the forage resources, they would eat some addition grass to supplement what they got from their mother,” Kastelic said. “Historically people would feed bulls high-energy diets after weaning to try to determine how rapidly and efﬁciently they would grow, but also try to hasten puberty and to get them to produce more sperm.” Kastelic argues this method is actually harmful, as feeding bulls high-

energy diets after weaning increases liver problems, sore feet, and lessens the quality and quantity of the sperm produced. “We strongly discourage that practice, and the really the new information our work shows – a few years old now – was that by feeding them very well early, we alter the endocrine or the hormone environment in the bull. The researchers did a comparison, feeding some bulls 30 per cent above accepted requirements and comparing results to bulls fed about 30 per cent below requirements. The well-fed bulls started puberty a month earlier, had testes that were 20 to 30 per cent bigger and produced 20 to 30 per cent more sperm. “That really improved or augmented the development of their reproductive tract,” said Kastelic. He said the result can be achieved by using creep feeding and

feeding bulls a balanced diet including both energy and protein together. “They could really best work it out with their nutritionist, but that would likely be some form of grain combined with some kind of a protein source, which typically can be some kind of canola meal, for example. There are various other protein sources, but canola meal is probably the most common. We emphasize it should be balanced; it should be energy and protein both.” The goal is for the bull to gain about two and a half to three pounds per day for the ﬁrst 25 weeks. “We also demonstrated very clearly if we underfed them on purpose, if we underfed them prior to the 25 weeks and then we tried to supplement them, that was not particularly successful. It was just this window of opportunity prior to the 25 weeks.” reporter@tisdalerecorder.ca

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May

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Spring run-off looking good up north, dry down south

Jessica R. Durling REPORTER

EAST CENTRAL — Some of Saskatchewan is facing water shortage predictions, a challenge to farmers. The Saskatchewan Water Security Agency’s (WCA) preliminary spring run-off report is warning of possible water supply shortages for the south, but it’s expected to be near normal in the central and boreal regions. Snow run-off is expected to be below normal in the far north. According to Kim Stonehouse, crops extension specialist with the Tisdale ofﬁce of the min-

istry of agriculture, runoff is important for crop health. “If we have below normal run-off... some of the fields were dry last year, and even the previous year. So those ones could definitely be having a difficult time having enough water to get their crops off to a good start,” Stonehouse said. “But if we have in the next month and a half – or even if the next two months – if we have any significant precipitation, those areas will probably not have a problem with it.” Stonehouse said right now things are looking good in the region for producers. “I would say right

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now we don’t have much of a problem with it,” Stonehouse said. “It’s kind of early in the season to predict any of this yet. We’ve still got half of February and a lot of March yet where we can deﬁnitely have some big snow troubles.” Rain also factors into the health of the crops, and it has been good so far this year for the region. “There are some areas in the northeast that might have had a little less rain this year, but still, the crops were pretty decent, and that was good – they had good subsoil moisture. They may have struggled a bit the last couple years, but right now it’s not looking

like a very big problem.” If the WCA’s preliminary spring run-off report is accurate for the south, farmers in the area may ﬁnd themselves struggling. “Unless you’re under irrigation there is not a bunch you can do about it,” Stonehouse said. “You can grow crops that are drought-tolerant, and a lot of the varieties of the crops that we grow in Saskatchewan are very drought-tolerant to begin with. So they can survive on a little moisture, but then again, really the one major factor determining the yield of your crop is going to be water or moisture available to that crop.”

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8 | Thursday, February 21, 2019

EAST CENTRAL RECORDER

SJHL games last week TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12 IN HUMBOLDT

Humboldt 3, Flin Flon 2 Broncos Scorers: Brayden Camrud, Logan Foster, Mitch Zambon Bombers Scorers: Brandson Hein, Donovan Houle-Villeneuve Goalies: Rayce Ramsay, Humboldt, 25 saves on 27 shots; Jacob Delorme, Flin Flon, 28 on 31 Attendance: 990

SJHL BRONCOS

Doing what it takes Robin Wark

RECORDER SPORTS

HUMBOLDT — By focusing on being consistent, Humboldt Broncos forward Michael Clarke has been lighting up Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League foes this season. The 20-year-old is enjoying a career-high season. Through 50 games with the Broncos, he had 25 goals and a career-high 64 points. It was announced last week that Clarke was named the Global Ag Risk Division’s nominee for SJHL MVP. “For me personally, consistency has been my mindset this year,” he said. “On other teams I was always able to score, and put up decent numbers, however I would go through ups and downs all season. This year my focus was to always compete and strive to be the best player on the ice each game, not just a few here and there. Keeping on top

Michael Clarke of the mental aspect of my game has also helped me reach new heights and succeed with the opportunity given to me.” Clarke leads the Broncos in scoring and is in the top 10 in the league in points. He is quick to praise the chemistry he has with linemates Drew Warkentine and Owen Guenter for playing a role in his success. Head coach Scott Barney has praised the trio’s play. Warkentine scored an impressive 20 goals and put up 25 points in his ﬁrst 26 games with the team since being acquired in a trade. Guenter

had 47 points in his ﬁrst 51 games. Clarke said they both bring something different to the lineup. “Owen is a fast, good skating, skilled playmaker,” he said. “Drew, on the other hand, is a big power forward who can score unlike many guys I’ve seen in this league. Having two different guys on my line like that every night allows us to play a very highpaced, skilled game and put up big numbers. They always compete, and we challenge each other to be better each time we step on the ice.” The veteran Clarke not only supplies scoring but also leadership. He was one of three assistant captains named at the start of the season. The Broncos do not have a captain this season in honour of the late Logan Schatz. “With being a ﬁve-year guy... I have been through lots of situations, from coaching changes, to being on teams that have struggled and teams that

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have been good. I was able to learn the in and outs of the game,” Clarke said. “I like to lead by example, and that goes shift by shift, game by game. No matter what’s going on in the game I always try to make an impact, and when younger guys are seeing that, it can motivate them to follow, which causes a chain reaction for every guy.” Clarke, who is listed as being from Medicine Hat, grew up in both Alberta and Newfoundland. He split his ﬁrst four junior seasons between one BC Hockey League squad and two in the Alberta Junior Hockey League, including two separate stints with the Calgary Canucks. Clarke is pleased to ﬁnish his junior career in Humboldt and said he enjoys the support of the community. He said the best part of the joint SJHL/ Manitoba Junior Hockey League Showcase, was the opportunity to represent not only himself, but also Humboldt.

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12 IN NIPAWIN

Kindersley 2, Nipawin 1 OT Hawks Scorer: Jaxsen Wiebe Klippers Scorer: Ty Enns, Nate Keeley Goalies: Declan Hobbs, Nipawin, 35 saves on 37 shots; Justen Close, Kindersley, 23 on 24 Attendance: 714 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13 IN MELFORT

Melfort 6, Kindersley 3 Mustangs Scorers: George King (2), Justin Ball (2), Jake Hobson, Carson Albrecht Klippers Scorers: Caden Benson (2), Noah Bankowski Goalies: Shawn Parkinson, Melfort, 28 saves on 31 shots; Justen Close, Kindersley, 26 on 32 Attendance: 668 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15 IN LA RONGE

Humboldt 5, La Ronge 4 Broncos Scorers: Brayden Camrud (2), Derek Patter, Mark Edmands, Cole Kirkup Ice Wolves Scorers: Samson Mouland (2), Jordan Mish, Jake Gudjonson, Goalies: Rayce Ramsay, Humboldt, 36 saves on 40 shots; Jordan Frey, La Ronge, 39 on 44 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16 IN LA RONGE

Humboldt 5, La Ronge 2 Broncos Scorers: Zach McIntyre (2), Owen Guenter, Bryson Cecconi, Michael Clarke Ice Wolves Scorers: Ben Manson, Jordan Mish Goalies: Dane Dow, Humboldt, 35 saves on 37 shots; Jordan Frey, La Ronge, 59 on 63 Attendance: 620 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16 IN MELFORT

Melfort 4, Battlefords 3 SO Mustangs Scorers: Carson Albrecht (2), Kayle Tosh North Stars Scorers: Owen Lamb, Quintin Loon-Stewardson Goalies: Noah Giesbrecht, Melfort, 24 saves on 27 shots; Joel Grzybowski, Battlefords, 37 on 40 Attendance: 802

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www.tisdalerecorder.ca • www.humboldtjournal.ca

Four tips that will help you retire Wondering if you’ll ever retire? Here are four tips to help you reach financial independence: 1. Spend less than you earn. Having a balanced budget may seem like basic ﬁnancial common sense, but according to a recent study, nearly half of all Canadians (47 per cent) are living paycheque to paycheque. 2. Pay yourself ﬁrst. If you want to retire early, make payments into your savings

3. Buy assets that generate income. Invest in assets that tend to appreciate over time — stocks, real estate, artwork and antiques — rather than electronic products that rapidly depreciate. 4. Keep investing. Having a diverse port-

How financial stress impacts physical and mental health Worried about your finances? If so, you’re not alone. According to a recent survey by the Financial Planning Standards Council (FPSC), Canadians ranked money as their greatest source of stress. Worrying about finances, however, can take a serious toll on your physical and mental health. Financial stress has been linked to symptoms of depression and anxiety as well as other health problems such as substance abuse, insomnia, migraines, high blood pressure and cardiovascular disease. Financial stress can even put you at greater risk for heart attacks and strokes.

folio of long-term investments (stocks, bonds, REITs, etc.) is an important strategy for reaching ﬁnancial independence. Invest during bad years as well as good years: if you give up during a lull, chances are you’ll miss out on the returns during the recovery.

accounts and retirement funds before paying other expenses, including rent, utility bills and groceries. Get into the habit of automatically contributing to your savings each month.

If financial stress is affecting your well-being, it’s important to take action before it gets worse. To address the root of the problem, talk to friends and family about your financial worries and consider meeting with a financial adviser. Developing a realistic budget and educating yourself about personal finance can also help to decrease your anxiety surrounding money. You should also talk to a doctor or mental health professional for advice on how to manage and reduce your levels of stress.

As you plan for your retirement, keep in mind that it can be helpful to have an adviser look over your ﬁnances. He or she can suggest tailor-made strategies for saving, investing and budgeting.

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10 | Thursday, February 21, 2019

EAST CENTRAL RECORDER

Thursday, February 21, 2019 | 11

www.tisdalerecorder.ca • www.humboldtjournal.ca

Let HSA show you the way. HSA Chartered Professional Accountants LLP, Andrew Konecsni

Andrew Konecsni, CPA

Andrew Konecsni, CPA, was raised in Southey, and later aTended the University of Regina where he received his Bachelor of Business AdministraUon in AccounUng, as well as a CerUficate in Economics. His accounUng career started at MNP LLP in Moosomin, where he received his Chartered Professional Accountant designaUon in 2018. From his Ume at MNP LLP, Andrew was involved with many aspects of the accounUng pracUce which include working on various assurance engagements in areas such as Not-For-Profit OrganizaUons, Co-operaUves, and municipaliUes, as well as experience with corporate tax for small businesses. Andrew is also acUvely involved in working with the insUtute of Chartered Professional Accountants of Saskatchewan. This includes acUviUes such as acUvely parUcipaUng as a panelist for the CPA Professional EducaUon Program (PEP) Capstone 1 module, as well as mentoring CPA candidates. During 2018, Andrew decided to move closer to home, which brought him to Humboldt. In his spare Ume, Andrew enjoys travelling throughout Northern Saskatchewan and the many acUviUes it has to offer year-round.

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10 | Thursday, February 21, 2019

EAST CENTRAL RECORDER

Thursday, February 21, 2019 | 11

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12 | Thursday, February 21, 2019

EAST CENTRAL RECORDER

TISDALE TROJANS

Warrior of the net Garton battles for the good of his club, on the ice and off

Take it away

coaches and players included,” he said.

This Week

Robin Wark RECORDER SPORTS

TISDALE — When it came to where he wanted to play midget AAA hockey, 17-yearold rookie goaltender Bryson Garton was ﬁrmly focused on guarding the crease for the Tisdale Trojans. “Tisdale has always been my No. 1 choice to play,” the Lampman product said. “I like the town – it has helped our team become close quickly. I also come from a small town, so it made the adjustment a lot easier.” The Trojans are thrilled to have Garton, who played the last two seasons with the Estevan midget AA team. Head coach Darrell Mann said he “gives us a really good one-two punch.” Tanner Martin, Tisdale’s other netminder, has set team and league records with seven shutouts this season. Mann said his goalies succeed in different ways. The veteran coach said Martin focuses on getting square to pucks, while Garton “does whatever he can to keep the puck out of the net. … He is more of a battler. He battles and battles.” The 5-foot-10, 170-pound Garton had an 8-3 record and a 2.62 goals-against average in 13 appearances with the Trojans. Garton relishes his opportunities to help the Trojans win. “The best part of being a goalie is being the guy who has to make a big save in a huge game,” he said. “It’s a

TISDALE TROJANS

Bryson Garton lot of pressure, but a lot of fun and is very rewarding.” This season Garton battled an injury that kept him out of the net from Nov. 10 to Jan. 13. When asked what kept him motivated and involved with the team during that span, he said. “It didn’t take much motivation, considering the guarantee of the long season with us hosting [the Telus Cup Western Regionals], because the end goal is winning a national championship. When I was injured we were always at the dressing room hanging out as a team. We had some some poker nights or just Luke [Arndt, the team’s captain] getting the boys together to get some bonding in.” Mann has praised the way that Garton supported the Trojans while he was out of action. That has certainly continued since he started playing again. “He’s a really great teammate for our guys,” Mann said. “When he is not in net, he cheers on our guys and cheers on Tanner.” Garton, who billets with Rick and Sherry Ellis, has appreciated the people involved with the Trojans. “I’ve enjoyed the winning culture that Tisdale has around the hockey team –

The Trojans conclude the regular season at home this weekend. The team hosts the Yorkton Maulers on Friday night. At press time, the Trojans and Saskatoon Blazers were tentatively slated to make up last Saturday’s game on this Saturday. Last week’s game was cancelled due to bad weather.

Trojan Notes The Trojans sit in first place as they head into their final weekend of the regular season. A 31-7-3-1 record gave Tisdale 66 points – which, as of Sunday, were two more than the Regina Pat Canadians (30-6-2-2). The Saskatchewan Midget AAA Hockey League playoffs are slated to start on March 1. The top eight of the league’s 12 teams make the postseason. If the playoffs had started after last weekend, Tisdale would have played the Saskatoon Contacts (22-19-1-0) with the Pat Canadians taking on the Blackhawks (21-16-1-4). After battling injuries, Tisdale had almost a full lineup last weekend. Only goalie Tanner Martin sat out. He is expected to be back this weekend. Parker Sturby of the North East midget AA team backed up netminder Bryson Garton against Beardy’s. The Trojans usually host their annual banquet after the regular season. This year the event will be held after the Telus Cup West Regional, which runs April 4 to 7.

Skylar Olson takes the puck for the Tisdale Trojans in their game against the Beardy’s Blackhawks at the Tisdale RECplex on Feb. 17. The Tisdale Trojans won 4-3. PHOTO BY JESSICA R. DURLING

Trojans games last week SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17 IN TISDALE

Tisdale 4, Beardy’s 3 Trojans Scorers: Cade Hayes (2), Zac Robins, Liam Rutten Blackhawks Scorers: Ryland McNinch (2), Jaxon Penner Goalies: Bryson Garton, Tisdale, 25 saves on 28 shots; Tyler Peterson, Beardy’s, 33 on 39 Notes: Trojans head coach Darrell Mann was pleased to see his squad come from behind to win. “The last little while when we fell behind, we didn’t have an answer,” he said. “I thought today we did. We had a good push.” Although Tisdale outshot the Blackhawks 15-7 in the opening period, Beardy’s led 2-0 -5 56; (975 4%5;9'4774#%* /6; /9#2-%7 7$#9;" 5)# 759-4865 8#-.7 4% 56; 7;$#%" 7;774#% 5# tie things up. However, Beardy’s took the lead on a power-play marker to go up 3-2 at the second intermission. Hayes and Robins, on a power play, lit the lamp in the third to power the Trojans to victory. Robins had a team-high three points. Mann was pleased to see Hayes, the team’s top points man, score after not doing so the last four games. “It was very important for him 5# 8;5 - $#3!.; 8#-.7 0 5# 8;5 647 $#%(";%$; 8#4%8 6;9; )456 56; !.-&#::7 2375 -9#3%" the corner. Obviously, we have a couple other guys we need to get going offensively -8-4%* /6; '#9; %3',;97 56#7; 83&7 $-% !35 3!+ 56; '#9; $#%(";%5 56;& 8;5* 1#4%8 into playoffs, that is going to be huge for our group.” On Sunday, the Trojans recognized their billet families in a ceremony.

EVENTS » What’s happening in your community WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20

5:30pm • Humboldt Community Gathering Place, Humboldt Meet the Broncos Dinner and Silent Auction: Silent auction at 5:30pm, dinner served at 6:30pm. $20 per person. Tickets available from the Bronco Ofﬁce 306682-5575; Linda 306-231-0454; Melanie 306-2319537; Jamie 306-231-5433; Kathy 306-682-5111.

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27 3-4:30pm • Tisdale Mental Health Office, Tisdale Bipolar Peer Support Group. Open to all ages. Contact 306-873-3760 6-7:30pm • Twisters Gym (1006 100 Street), Tisdale Tisdale Twisters Registration Night.

FRIDAY, MARCH 1 7:30pm • Christ Lutheran Church, Tisdale World Day of Prayer service

SATURDAY, MARCH 2 2-5pm • Arborfield Community Hall, Arborfield Arborﬁeld Recreation Board is sponsoring an Old Time Dance. Music by Country Toe Tappers from Prince Albert. Dance followed by potluck lunch. Admission $15. Everyone welcome. 7:30pm • Maurice Taylor Performing Arts Theatre, Tisdale Recplex

Presented by the Carrot River Valley New Democrats, The Chickadees. Tickets $22 available at Royal LePage Renaud Realty or North East Appliance Plus or call 306873-8858. Toe tapping music by 4 female band.

SUNDAY, MARCH 3 7pm • Nipawin Holiness Church (109-9th Ave. E), Nipawin Carl Ens will present the dramatic monologue Bridge of Blood. The story of ﬁve men’s decision to go share the Gospel with the savages in Equador. Love offering will be received. Everyone is welcome.

TUESDAY, MARCH 5 7-9pm • Kerry Vickar Centre, Melfort Seeding and Mapping Information Night. Planning on seeding annual crop land to forage this year? Join the CRVWA for information on potential funding opportunities. Free event, coffee and snacks included. Contact Carrot River Valley Watershed Association at 306-752-1270.

FRIDAY, MARCH 8 7:30pm • Humboldt & District Gallery (610 Main St.), Humboldt Dave Gunning Concert: doors open 7pm. Tickets: adults $20, student $15, available at the museum or gallery or by calling 306-682-5226.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13

7pm • Anglican Church Hall, Tisdale Suicide Bereavement Support Group. If you have been impacted by the loss of someone by suicide, you are invited to attend. Church Hall is at 1304-98th Street. For more information, call 306-873-3760 or 306-8735617.

THURSDAY TO SATURDAY, MARCH 14 TO 16 Tisdale RECplex Curliing Rink, Tisdale Tisdale Ladies Cash Bonspiel. Cash prizes, brunch and supper. $160/team entry fee. Call 306-873-4747 or email tccc@sasktel.net to enter by March 12. SUNDAY, MARCH 17 9am-4pm • Lake Lenore Recreation Centre, Lake Lenore A Journey Towards Mental Health Empowerment: with Dr. Kelin. $30 per person. Pre-registration only. Call or text: Pat 306-231-6212 or Stephanie 306-874-8086. 2pm • Plunkett Community Centre Stephanie Rose in Concert: Show at 2pm (doors open at 1:30 rush seating). Tickets $20 per person. For more information or tickets contact Wendy (306) 231-9534.

MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY 9-10am • Tisdale Golden Age Centre, Tisdale Walking program. Membership $15 for the year; walking $2. Everyone Welcome.

This free events section is open to all, but please follow these guidelines. An event must provide entertainment or education to our readers. It must occur at a speciﬁc date, time and place. Listings must not exceed 50 words total, including name, place, time and contact info. The Recorder does not guarantee publication and reserves the right to edit and/or refuse to publish any submissions. Business promotions are not eligible. Information will only be taken by email at info@ humboldtjournal.ca or by written submission to the ofﬁce at 535 Main Street, Humbodlt. Information will not be taken over the phone. Be sure to include time, place, location and a description of your event, as well as a contact name and number. Please indicate whether you want the contact name and number to be published.

Thursday, February 21, 2019 | 13

(((-+%.*1"'0',20*'0-,1 # (((-&)!/2"*+$2)031"-,1 SJHL MUSTANGS

Albrecht commits to North Dakota Robin Wark

RECORDER SPORTS

MELFORT — Last week was exciting for Carson Albrecht and the Melfort Mustangs. The Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League squad beat Kindersley 6-3 and got by Battlefords 4-3 in a shootout. The victories extended Melfort’s winning streak to six games. The Mustangs entered this week with a 32-15-4-0 and sat ﬁfth in the league with 68 points. It was a pretty good week personally for Melfort’s captain as well. Albrecht recorded ﬁve points in the team’s two games. As well, he was named the Sherwood Division’s nominee for player of the year and announced his commitment to play NCAA Division I hockey at the University of North Dakota (UND). Albrecht’s competition for the SJHL award is Battlefords’ Cody Spagrud and Turner Ripplinger of the Estevan Bruins. Teammate Justin Ball was tabbed as the division’s nominee for SJHL most valuable player. The

Carson Albrecht league’s leading pointsgetter (93) and goal-scorer (49) through 51 games is up against Humboldt Bronco Michael Clarke and Ripplinger. Also nominated from the Sherwood were Flin Flon’s Vincent Nardone for rookie of the year, Calvon Boots of Flin Flon for best defenceman, and Nipawin’s Declan Hobbs for top goalie. The Mustangs were pleased last week to announce Albrecht’s commitment to UND. A few other NCAA school squads had reached out to the Martensville product, who was third in the SJHL in points with 76 as of Sunday. However, the Fighting Hawks showed the most interest. “UND is a great school

with a very successful hockey program, which is what drew me towards it,” Albrecht said. “To be a part of such a great organization I think opens a lot more doors for my future.” UND has won eight NCAA Division I championships and appeared in the Frozen Four 22 times. Albrecht is excited to study biology with an interest in biochemistry at the Grand Forks-based school. The 20-year-old has developed on and off the ice during his three seasons with the Mustangs. “Coming out of high school, I didn’t quite know what I wanted to do, so playing in Melfort, taking time to think what I want to do for a career, really helped me,” Albrecht said. “Not only that but now I get the opportunity to get a great education at UND.” The Mustangs were slated to play in Melville on Wednesday. They are in Humboldt on Friday to play the second-place Broncos and host fourth-place Kindersley on Saturday. The team concludes its February schedule on the road on Feb. 26 against the Notre Dame Hounds.

SJHL HAWKS

Team jostles for position as playoffs approach Robin Wark RECORDER SPORTS

NIPAWIN — The Nipawin Hawks picked up an important standings point last week as teams try to make a run at ﬁrst place overall in the Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League. The Hawks fell 2-1 in overtime on Feb. 12 to the Kindersley Klippers at home. The Klippers had led 1-0 since the ﬁrst period. Rookie Jaxsen Wiebe netted his 11th goal of the season in the third period to force overtime. Nate Keeley scored to give the Klippers the win, but the Hawks earned an crucial point in the league standings. As of Sunday, Nipawin sported a league-best 35-

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13-2-2 record. The Hawks’ 74 points put them on top of the standings. However, the Humboldt Broncos’ 10-game winning streak had catapulted them into second place with 71 points – three behind Nipawin. Also as of Sunday, Kindersley had 69 points and both Melfort and Battlefords had 68. This weekend the Hawks wrap up their ﬁve-game homestand. As of Sunday, they were 1-1-1 on the homestand. They host Kindersley on Friday and Yorkton on Saturday. Nipawin closes out February with a Feb. 26 contest in Flin Flon. A key factor in the Hawks’ success this sea-

son has been the play of Declan Hobbs. Last week the 20-year-old from Saskatoon was named the Sherwood Division’s nominee for the SJHL’s top goalie award. His competition for the award includes Kindersley’s Justen Close, whom Hobbs shared the honour with last season. Melville’s Colby Entz is also nominated. Hobbs has formed a formidable duo with rookie Patrick Pugliese. Hobbs led the SJHL in goals against average (1.88) and save percentage (.936), with Pugliese second at 1.95 and 0.931 respectively. Hobbs is tied for second in the league with 20 wins with Battlefords’ Joel Grzybowski to Close.

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February 23, 2019 at the Uniplex, Jubilee Hall

Doors open at 5:30 p.m. for cocktails with the banquet beginning at 7:00 p.m. The night will be comprised of a number of fun and interactive raffles, open bar and prize-an-hour give away, as well as live and silent auctions filled with limited edition Ducks Unlimited Merchandise. Funds raised from the evening go towards local wildlife habitat projects. 34 years is a huge milestone so plan to come out and celebrate with us while doing your part to conserve our precious resources. Help support the conservation of Canada’s Wetlands! Tickets are $45 each available from Brett 306-231-3700 Darcy 306-231-6895

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14 | Thursday, February 21, 2019

EAST CENTRAL RECORDER TAEKWONDO

! ! A A O O H H W W

Watson student to compete at worlds Jessica R. Durling REPORTER

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WATSON — Devdan Chegus of Watson School is heading to Germany to compete in the Taekwondo World Championships, after he earned a place on the Canadian team. The 15-year-old placed second in the light-heavy sparring category at the National Championships in Calgary Nov. 11, qualifying him for the world championship Canadian team. Chegus is the secondyoungest athlete on this year’s team. “I enjoy a lot of the camaraderie that we have,” Chegus said. “There is a lot of respect between athletes, and I enjoy the sport as it allows you to push

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your mettle against whoever it might be.” Chegus has been practising taekwondo for the last ﬁve years. He trains at the Watson Taekwondo Club with trainer Jeff Turchyn four days a week. Chegus said taekwondo helped teach him about respect and made him a stronger individual. “When I started competing, I went out there

time ago. He is going to have a lot ahead of him coming up in the next couple months here.” Turchyn says Chegus has great physical strength. “He is very strong, body wise. Two of his weak points, which we are doing a lot of working on, are speed and reacting – just so he can be quicker in the ring and stuff,” Turchyn said. “But overall he’s a really good ﬁghter and I think he’s going to really enjoy what he is going to be walking into the next couple months.” The Taekwondo World Championships will be in Munich, Germany from April 24 to 28. “It’s the ﬁrst time I’ve been allowed to do this, so I’m just excited to see what it is like,” Chegus said.

WATROUS CURLING CLUB

Watrous to host masters provincial championship Devan C. Tasa EDITOR

Visit us online: www.tisdalerecorder.ca /TisdaleRecorder

Devdan Chegus

and thought, ‘I don’t know what it’s going to be like,’ and I tried my best and understood I was good at it,” Chegus said. He quickly learned talent wasn’t enough when he decided to go to a bigger tournament. “I got my butt kicked, to say the least. It taught me that you always have to work toward those goals.” Four years later, quite a bit has changed. Turchyn said Chegus is working hard as he prepares for the world event. “He is pretty proud of himself and I’m proud of his accomplishments, and it’s basically the beginning of the road for him,” Turchyn said. “I remember being his age and going to my ﬁrst world championships. It seems like a long

WATROUS — The Watrous Curling Club will host this year’s masters curling provincials. Twelve men’s teams and eight or nine women’s teams, depending on entries, will compete for the

title March 14 to 17. To participate in masters play, curlers must be 60 years or older. “It’s a huge undertaking and we’re excited to be able to host the best men’s and women’s teams of Saskatchewan,” said Jamie Regier, the Watrous Curling Club’s ice technician.

Humboldt & Area ALLIANCE HUMBOLDT ALLIANCE CHURCH OQOMU,D+ G?JT " OOD+ 6DT C KQ,U,&MUQ%,* 6AaLR8 6N+__!# OQ Rc 3_HF+(I 6JH?(NJ# OO Rc

ANGLICAN ST. ANDREW’S ANGLICAN CHURCH *OQU%D+ 6DTV E_: *.&V ]AcP_!LD KQ,U,&MUMMO, 6AaLR8 =_HF+(I# OQ#KQ Rc 6DT EH(LJdFV 3RDF_a# O Ic

COMMUNITY HUMBOLDT BIBLE CHURCH ]=8T MQ Y_HD+ " O1D+ G?JT C KQ,U,&MU11M, 6AaLR8 3_HF+(I# OQ Rc

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RENEWED LIFE MINISTRIES *QOU,D+ G?JTV ]AcP_!LD B_aDRND 0_H (a0_HcRD(_a# KQ,UKMQUO&%. _H KQ,UMKOU,&M& Sunday Service: 10 am

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Watrous has hosted provincial curling before. In 2013, the club hosted the seniors event, and in the 2011-12 season, mixed provincials. Regier said the club applied to host after he attended last year’s masters provincials, held at the CN Curling Club in Saskatoon.

“We got hold of CurlSask and asked if we could host it if there’s a spot open and they said, yep, you guys can host it.” Regier said the event will bring a lot of people to Watrous. “They’ll be stay in hotels, eat at restaurants and curl at our curling rink,” he said.

Tisdale & Area ST. PAUL’S UNITED CHURCH Rev. Douglas Hallman #905 101st Ave, Tisdale Sunday Services: 11 am E(P!J 6DAL8 % Rc C B+(!LHJadF ministry 11 am 6RDAHLR8# BT6T [J=(F P__$ FDAL8 % Rc \Ra ZN>=RadF GD_aJcJaD P__$ FDAL8 OQ Rc U OM a__a X0bNJ ]_AHF# 5AJFLR8V 3JLaJFLR8V " 5+AHFLR8 c_Ha(a-F % Rc U OM a__a X0bNJ W+_aJ# KQ,U&*KUM1M1

CHRIST EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Pastor Lisa Skogsrud O*QO U OQQG 6DTV 5(FLR!J Sunday Service: 10 am W+_aJ# KQ,U&*KU1M,, '[_?J D+J [_HL 8_AH 9_L =(D+ R!! 8_AH +JRHD RaL =(D+ R!! 8_AH F_A! RaL =(D+ R!! 8_AH c(aLT< 2 ZRDD MM#K* '3J RHJ 9_LdF IJ_I!J (a B+H(FDe NR!!JL D_ -H_= (a 0R(D+V =(!!(a- D_ F+RHJ RaL F+_= ](F !_?J D_ _AH =_H!LT<

TISDALE PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Pastor Jack D. Wilson *O* OQQ 6DV 5(FLR!J Z_Ha(a- 6JH?(NJ# OQ#KQ Rc X0bNJ# KQ,U&*KUM&MM 7JF# KQ,U&*KUM.QM [(DD!J >:I!_HJHF @R8NRHJ# KQ,U&*KUKM,O Streamed live at: D(FLR!JIJaDJN_FDR!N+AHN+TN_c [($J 4F _a ;RNJP__$ >?JH8_aJ 3J!N_cJ/

TISDALE ALLIANCE CHURCH Pastor Roy Zimmerman Pastor Luke Bergmann OKMO %,D+ 6DHJJDV 5(FLR!J W+_aJ# KQ,U&*KU1M** 6AaLR8 c_Ha(a- FDRHDF =(D+ 0J!!_=F+(I _?JH N_00JJ RD OQ#KQ Rc '9_L HJ?JR!JL D+H_A-+ +(F IJ_I!JT<

IMMACULATE CONCEPTION ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Fr. Mariusz Zajac 5\6@G[># OOQM OQK G?J 6AaLR8 ZRFF# 6RDAHLR8 * Ic Sunday 9 am W+_aJ# KQ,U&*KUM&M. WX7B4W\Y> W[G\Y# MO* XR$ 6DT Sunday Mass: 11:15 am

TISDALE COMMUNITY BIBLE CHURCH `;J!!_=F+(I _0 >?Ra-J!(NR! E(P!J B+AHN+JF^

Pastor Brian Friesen &QM U OQO G?JaAJV 5(FLR!J 6AaLR8 Z_Ha(a- 3_HF+(I# OO Rc X0bNJ# KQ,U&*KU1M*1 7JF# KQ,U&*KU.&OQ ST. MATTHEW’S ANGLICAN CHURCH

Fr. Gethin Edward B_HaJH _0 %&D+ 6DT " OQK G?JTV 5(FLR!J Sunday Service: 11 am 6AaLR8 6N+__!# OO Rc Z_Ha(a- RaL >?Ja(a- WHR8JH# &#KQ Rc " . IcV 5AJFT U ;H(T B+AHN+# KQ,U&*KU1,*. 7JND_H8# KQ,U&*KUM,,.

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Thursday, February 21, 2019 | 15

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First 20 words: $12.50 Extra words: 22¢ per word Add photo: $10 Call 306.682.2561 to book your ad or Email info@humboldtjournal.ca Obituaries

Obituaries

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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.

Wanted WANTED: All Wild Fur (Coyotes, etc), All Antlers (Deer, Moose, etc) And Old Traps. Phone Bryan 306278-7756 or Phil 306-278-2299.

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Health Services

Announcements

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Tenders FOR TENDER: Pilger Community Centre ROOF REPAIR . The Community Centre is located at 119 1st - Avenue in Pilger, Saskatchewan. Tenders to include: Removal & disposal of old tin. Installation of strapping, new tin, and flashing. Quotes are to include labour and materials. Work is to be completed by July 1, 2019. Tenders close Sunday, March 31, 2019. For more information, contact Leroy Pomedli @ 306-3674326. Tenders can be sent to: wanda.krentz@gmail.com or Pilger Rec Board, Box 54 Pilger, SK S0K 3G0 Highest or any bid not necessarily accepted Land for Sale by Tender 635.51 Acres being sold by the Estate of Bernard Klinger in the RM of Prairie Rose No. 309. Four quarters legally described as: NE and NW 10-32-20-W2nd and SE and SW 15-32-20-W2nd. Full information including SAMA reports and conditions of sale can be obtained by contacting MacLean Keith, at email: bar@macleankeith.com tel: 306-791-3098 or fax: 306-757-0712. Bids accepted only until March 15, 2019.

Land for Sale

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Coming Events BIG RIVER FISH DERBY on Cowan Lake. SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 2019 For info visit: www.bigriver.ca or email: krienkemaisie@sasktel.net To register call: 306-469-7990.

CLASSIFIEDS WORK!

Personal Messages

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16 | Thursday, February 21, 2019

EAST CENTRAL RECORDER

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Career Opportunities

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CLASSIFIEDS WORK! TO BOOK YOUR CLASSIFIED AD CALL 306-682-2561

www.tisdalerecorder.ca

Thursday, February 21, 2019 | 17

www.humboldtjournal.ca

Land for Sale

Feed & Seed

Career Opportunities

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!(#)% -!O!5!7$!K LG(;9(&9! ) %*%), *" 3%" (7$'#6' &6!#0*+& &*-8 )'(*&& &)&-)%'.#$)+ -F1+ JLI4 L?LA3LJ3F I(99 H0@C "'N*<%N*#N<% K(K:O(58K6KM(E)$( RM of Wolverine, NW 34-35-23, SE 33-35-23, NE 28-35-23 306-682-3687

Mobile/Manufactured Homes for Sale

NORTH EAST PRAIRIE GRAIN INC. BUYING: Feed Barley, Soybeans, Heated Canola, Wheat, Feed Oats. OFFERING: Top Prices, On Farm Pickup & Prompt Payment! CALL: 1-306-873-3551, WEBSITE: neprairiegrain.com

Career Opportunities

!$#%$" !&#)&&$ "%#'($&

)#C #4 B7758B#?5 1.54B4+ 21E # .E18<A?B14 $5:85E, %)BC BC # .5E7#454?; 2<::D?B75 .1CB?B14 6)BA) E5F<BE5C> &EB1E 53.5EB54A5 B4 65:8B4+ #48 @1! =416:58+5 &E1954 #!B:B?0 ?1 61E= C#25:0 %)5 #!B:B?0 ?1 !5A175 ($* A5E?B/58 B4 ':<3 A1E5; )#E8 6BE5; #48 C<!75E+58 #EA B4 ?)5 -#? .1CB?B14 %/8"78 78+: 987.-8 4) )E"65C?55:,A17; !0 7#B: 1E B4 .5EC14 ?1 =<=6 ==043 *,8+.8! '153?"> 26 &)943! #17:"/8! $<( =#<;

CALL 306-682-2561

HONEY HARVESTER in RIDGEDALE. Duties: Gathering honey from beehives and extracting honey. Wages are $12 per hour. Eight positions available. Employment date: July 1 - September 15, 2019. E-mail: silverfernhoney@gmail.com or call 306873-1463. Located at 101 Railway Ave, Ridgedale, SK.

Meeting Place

ARCHERWILL HOUSING AUTHORITY has units available for rent. Contact Marlene Carlson at 306-323-2065.

306-682-2561 Houses For Rent

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR Rent in Watson. Full basement. Washer/ dryer/fridge/stove. $1000/month rent - includes power, gas, cable tv & water. Available March 1st. Contact Larry at 306-287-7199

LOOKING FOR RESPONSIBLE RENTER for 4 bedroom house in Star City. Appliances included. Large garage. References required. No smoking. No pets. Call 306-9217885.

Industrial/Commercial Request for Information The Royal Canadian Mounted Police is seeking information on the availability of combined office (approximately 365m2) and special purpose (approximately 400m2) space, with a land size of approximately 6,500m2, for lease in or close proximity to the Town of Tisdale. Must be near a main highway. Lease term is approximately 5 years, with 2 x 5 year options to renew, commencing approximately April 1, 2022. Proposed space must be available at least 6 months prior to the lease commencement date to prepare for occupancy. Please contact Leanne van de Ligt for additional information at: Leanne.vandeligt@rcmp-grc.gc.ca (780) 670-8632

SUDOKU

HOW TO PLAY: Fill in the grid so that every row, every column and every 3 x 3 box contains the number 1 through 9 only once. Each 3 x 3 box is outlined with a darker line. you already have a few numbers to get you started. Remember: You must not repeat the numbers 1 through 9 in the same line,

column or 3 x 3 box.

GRID 689

SOLUTION TO LAST WEEK’S SUDOKU - GRID 688

Meet Molly! She is a Lab X and is about 1-2 years old. She’s an absolute sweetheart! Walks great on her leash and knows sit. She loves people and her treats! This momma’s pups have all gone 2+ 2.#(3 /+3#0#3 .+"#&6 5!' !+- (2,& .#3 2%3!) 1/ 5!$ 4%#&*+!& +3 interest, give us a call or come on by and meet Molly! HUMBOLDT S.P.C.A Please come in to view 10464 Highway 5

BEEKEEPER’S LABOURERS 6 SEASONAL labourers required in rural Saskatchewan for helping with extracting honey. Experience is an asset but not required. Employer is willing to train. Start at $11.70, depending on experience. Seasonal full-time position from June 15 to September 15, 2019. Ridgedale Co-op, Box 39, Ridgedale, SK S0E1L0. Dorian Dumitrascu, dorianiond7@yahoo.ca Cell: 306-873-0557 or Fax: 306277-2048

APIARY WORKERS, 4 SEASONAL Workers required in rural Saskatchewan for helping with extracting honey. Start at $12.03/hour, depending on experience. Seasonal full-time position from April 15 to October 30, 2019. Ridgedale Co-op, Box 39, Ridgedale, SK S0E 1L0. Dorian Dumitrascu, dorianiond7@yahoo.ca, Cell: 306-873-0557 or Fax: 306-277-2048.

306-682-2561

Reporter

Steel Buildings / Granaries

AA and AL-ANON TISDALE MEETINGS: AA Tuesdays 8pm Anglican Church. Call or text 306873-0552. Al-Anon Thursdays 8pm Community Bible Church. Contact: 306-852-8974 or 306873-4926.

Career Opportunities

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

STEEL BUILDING SALE ... “REALLY BIG SALE IS BACK EXTRA WINTER DISCOUNT ON NOW!” 20X21 $5,726. 25X25 $6,370. 30X31 $8,818. 32X33 $8,995. 35X35$12,464. One End Wall Included. Pioneer Steel 1855-212-7036 www.pioneersteel.ca

Duplexes for Rent

Career Opportunities

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. Please call 682-5550. Leave messages with any concerns. Brought to you by

and the S.P.C.A One un-spayed cat and offspring produces 420,000 in 7 years One un-spayed dog and offspring produces 67,000 in 6 years

Are you a journalist with a foot in two worlds? Do you love community reporting and the new digital world? If that’s the case, the Humboldt Journal has an immediate opening for you. The Journal has served the Humboldt community for 113 years. We tell stories of the people, businesses and culture in our community of close to 6,000. Our regional publication, the East Central Trader, is poised to enter its 10th year. It serves Humboldt and communities within about a 100 km radius. Our online space, humboldtjournal.ca, is ripe for revolution. We’re going digital ﬁrst, and looking for innovative ways to communicate with our readers across the digital space: website, social media, online publications and more! It’s a great opportunity to help create and build a new way to reach our communities. The reporter covers local news and politics, community and sports events, and anything else that’s newsworthy. THE SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATE ' 9#HI3 ?;6 36HI ?; ?E3#?"3 7$ 0 I7 +* !I7#H3! $7# &#H;I on a weekly basis. ' B?D3 &J7I7! IJ?I ?#3 3=3.8?I8JH;"1 8A3?# ?;6 3;"?"H;"' ,3;3#?I3 H;I3#3!IH;" !I7#H3! ?;6 $3?IG#3 H63?!' /?#IH8H&?I3 H; IJ3 "#7CIJ 7$ 7G# 6H"HI?A 7$$3#H;"! QUALIFICATIONS ' 5 F7G#;?AH!> 63"#331 6H&A7>? 7# 3%GHE?A3;I 3@&3#H3;83' :;7CA36"3 7$ 2/ !I=A3' Must have your own DSLR camera and knowledge of its functions ' 4G!I <3 CHAAH;" ) ?<A3 I7 C7#D H;63&3;63;IA= ?;6 ?! &?#I of a team. ' 5 #3AH?<A3 8?# ?;6 ? E?AH6 6#HE3#(! AH83;83 ?#3 3!!3;IH?A' 933D3;6 ?;6 3E3;H;" C7#D ?#3 #3%GH#36 ?! &?#I 7$ IJH! &7!HIH7;WE’D CONSIDER THESE QUALITIES ASSETS ' :;7CA36"3 7$ 6H"HI?A I38J;7A7"H3! ?;6 3@&3#H3;83 CHIJ EH637 ' 5; H;I3#3!I H; ?"#H8GAIG#?A #3&7#IH;" ' 5; H;I3#3!I H; !&7#I! #3&7#IH;" If this sounds like something you want to dive into, please send a cover letter, a resume, writing samples, photo samples and three references to the editor. DEVAN C. TASA, editor@humboldtjournal.ca Deadline for applications: January 25, 2018

Humboldt

JOURNAL

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE NO. 952

ACROSS 1. Munitions 5. Wise birds 9. This lady 12. Beep 13. Cry 14. Feline foot 15. Bloodhound’s trail 16. Plot a course for 18. Predinner reading 19. Actor Sean ____ 20. Travel by car 23. Track shape 27. Possesses 30. Game piece 31. Grin 32. Damage 34. Celebration 35. Buffet 36. Equipment 37. Geologic age 38. Lodges 39. Renegade 41. Exude 43. Citrus coolers 47. Aversion 51. Suitor 52. Air hero

53. Bank (on) 54. Choice word 55. But 56. Leg part 57. Was dishonest DOWN 1. Part of a molecule 2. Took the bus 3. Night light 4. Play a lute 5. “On My ____” 6. Gun, e.g. 7. Pry bar 8. Whirl 9. Sauna locale 10. Bonnet 11. Fleecy mama 17. Elf 21. Overlook 22. Road material 24. Clamp 25. Choir singer 26. Without fat 27. Phonograph 28. Hymn ending 29. Reach 31. Locale 33. Valuable 34. Untruth 36. Teapot

39. 40. 42. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50.

Elevated Insignia Grade Pastrami seller Leisure Brought to court Week part Polar sight Determine Needle hole

SOLUTION TO LAST WEEK’S CROSSWORD - NO. 951

18 | Thursday, February 21, 2019

EAST CENTRAL RECORDER

Tisdale & Area

For advertising information give our classiSied advertising department a call at 306-682-2561 or email info@humboldtjournal.ca

BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY ACCOUNTANTS

APPAREL Downtown Tisdale - 306-873-3440 Professional Service Quality Apparel

Suits Jackets Dress Pants Shirts Sweaters Jeans Casual Wear Accessories and More!

chartered professional accountants

306-873-4575 PO Box 1930, #4-904 101st Ave W, Tisdale, SK, S0E 1T0

admin@jankejellicoe.ca

CAR DEALERSHIP

Tues. to Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

DENTURISTS

306-862-4621

341-1ST Avenue East Nipawin, SK

FURNISHINGS

HealthPlex 600 110 Ave,Tisdale, SK

306-873-4858

“Where quality, style and affordability meet.”

306-873-4412

C-Store • 306-768-3302 1013 Main • 306-768-1500 Liquor Store Open 7 Days a Week

Hwy #35 South, Tisdale

MLA

306-873-2041

GROCERY

Carrot River

Afford More Furnishings

Gord Classen DD Full, Partial & Immediate Dentures Relines, Repairs, etc.

715 100th Street, Downtown Tisdale

Shopping Centre • 306-768-2691

Eye Care Centre Fred Bradshaw, MLA 29 Main Street PO Box 969 Carrot River, SK SOE 0L0 306-768-3977 1-866-744-3977 fbradshaw.mla@sasktel.net

Tomi Law Ofﬁce Barrister & Solicitor

Free Estimates Guaranteed Workmanship Nipawin, SK • (306) 276-8313 elleryfehr@hotmail.com

Carrot River Implements MORRIS INDUSTRIES AGCO SALES & SERVICE

RESTORATION

Serge Tremblay 306-873-6707

Quality Craftsmanship 20 Years Experience

FINANCIAL 306-873-3299

Tisdale Kent Little • Kris Little Fern Nagel • RRSPs • GICs • RESPs • SEG Funds • Bank Accounts

Ph: 306-768-2715 Jim Doherty 306-768-2740 John Dzik 306-768-2401 Hwy #23 South

KAPOOR SELNES & KLIMM

Tomi Olutunfese

Barristers & Solicitors

B.L. (Hons), L.L.B.

Gordon L. Klimm BA, LL.B

Phone: 306-873-4521 Fax: 306-873-5113 Email: tomi@tomilaw.ca

Ashley Kulyk BA, (G. Dist) J.D.

1106, 101st Ave E Tisdale, SK • S0E 1T0

Wermac Mall

904-A 101 Ave W., Tisdale

Phone: 306-873-4535 Fax: 306-873-3424

PLUMBING LeBlanc Plumbing & Heating

PLUMBING & HEATING TISDALE, SASK.

306-873-2844

Plumbing • Heating Gas Fitting • Infloor Heating

Monday to Thursday: 8 am - 12 pm, 1 pm - 4:30 pm Friday: 8 am - 12 pm, 1 pm - 4 pm

leblancplumbing@sasktel.net

PO Box 1240, Tisdale, SK healthyeyes@sasktel.net

Locally Built Kitchen Cabinets, Vanities & Doors Interior Finishing

Dr. H. Hunter • Dr. K. Hillis and Associates

Eye Examinations Full Service Dispensary Refractive Surgery Assessment Contact Lenses • On Site Lab

Serge Furniture & Cabinets

LEGAL

OPTOMETRISTS

Tisdale

ELLERY’S CUSTOM BUILT CABINETS

FARM EQUIPMENT

Tisdale Denture Clinic www.murraydunngm.com

CABINETS

306-873-2720

Terry Sawatzky Bonded, Licensed Journeyman, Gas Fitter & Air Conditioning PO Box 747, Tisdale, SK, S0E 1T0

306-873-2556 Complete

Licensed plumbing, heating, gas ﬁtting, air conditioning, service & installation

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Tisdale

306-873-5000 1011 100th Ave. Tisdale, SK S0E 1T0

Target customers by location and interest. Call us to ask how! For more information contact Tobie at 306-541-7689 or email thainstock@humboldtjournal.ca.

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Thursday, February 21, 2019 | 19

www.tisdalerecorder.ca • www.humboldtjournal.ca

Humboldt & District

For advertising information give our classiCied advertising department 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: office@behielwill.com Website: www.behielwill.com

Humboldt & Area’s Largest Independent Accounting Firm

weber Gasper

• Personal & Corporate Tax • Farm Programs • Bookkeeping • Payroll • Training

law ofﬁce

Russel Weber, B.A., LL.B. Tabbetha M. Gasper, B.A., LL.B. Erin Rauert, J.D.

622 Main St., Humboldt

306-682-2060

512 - 7th Street Humboldt, SK 682-5038 Fax: 682-5538 E-mail:

it all adds up nygrenaccounting

weber.gasper@sasktel.net

Consulting • Preparation Corporate • Farm Small Business Personal • Estate

INSURANCE

Thursdays: 535 Main Street Humboldt Journal Building 306-376-0008

P.O. Box 4080 517 Main Street Humboldt, SK S0K 2A0 PH: (306) 682-5017 FAX: (306) 682-5019

ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING & DESIGN

David D. Mueller, A.Sc.T. Phone: (306) 682-4751 dmueller@sasktel.net

P.O. Box 10 74 Main Street Quill Lake, SK S0A 3E0 Ph: (306) 383-2383 or (855) 383-2383 Fax: (306) 383-2333

P9 designs inc. MICHELLE Zimmer A.SC.T. Humboldt, Saskatchewan 306-231-9270

OPTOMETRIST

Dr. Alaina Elias

Office Hours: Monday - Friday 9:00 am - 5:00 pm

Specializing in renovations and finishing carpentry. Including: - Windows/Doors - Siding, Soffit, Fascia - Decks/Fences - Kitchen/Baths - Basement Development - All Interior Finishing - Insurance Claims Jason Schlachter Journeyman Carpenter (306) 682-1839 • (306) 231-5763 j.schlachter@sasktel.net

Custom Express Snow Removal

• Commercial & Residential • Clearing Grain Bin, Piles, Lots, Farm Yards, etc. • Carpentry/Handyman Jobs • Pavingstone & Concrete • Tree Removal & Grinding • Trenching/Mini Backhoe • Skidsteer/Drilling • Landscaping

ROOFING BARIL ROOFING New roofs • Asphalt shingles Hidden Fastener Metal Repairs • Re-roof Rubber Tile Insurance claims Warranty

Electrical Contractors

• Commercial • Phone Cabling • Central Vac • Trenching

• Farm •Residential • TV Cabling • Electric Motors • Bucket Truck

• Industrial • Computer Cabling • Service Calls • Retail Sales

For all Your Electrical Needs.......

Ph (306) 682-3352 Fax (306) 628-5490 Email: hergott.electric@sasktel.net Website: www.hergottelectric.com 1606 - 4th Avenue

P.O. Box 2951

Humboldt, SK S0K 2A0

Serving Humboldt, Watrous and Naicam areas

CLEANING

HELP We Can Mobile Welding Service Farm and Industrial Welding, Pressure Welding, Machining, Custom Fabricating, CNC Plasma Cutting, Customized Steel Signs TEL (306) 682-3424 8 miles North, Hwy #20 rswelding@sasktel.net

HEALTH

Bryson-Sarauer Counselling &Consulting Deborah Bryson-Sarauer, MSW, RSW, (SK) Phone or E-mail for appointments and fee schedules Cell: 306-361-6373 E-mail: brysodeb@gmail.com

Sore Feet? I can help!

All Better Foot Care professional foot care service

“We offer a full service dispensary and diagnostic services including cataract, glaucoma and macular degeneration.”

We now have the Esporta Wash System to clean: • Hockey Equipment • Fire Gear • All laundry/linens/leathers from fire/odor/sewer/ water damages We specialize in Emergency Water Damage,

Call or text 306-231-5935 Be Good To Your Feet!

Fire-Smoke Damage, Clean-up & Mold Removal, and Reconstruction Services.

306-682-1999 24/7 Emergency 306-231-3500 Humboldt, Saskatchewan

√

CARPET CLEANING

FOR A LONG LASTING CLEAN!

CARPETS & UPHOLSTERY PROFESSIONALLY CLEANED EMERGENCY FLOOD CLEANUP & DRYOUT WE DO INSURANCE CLAIMS HIGHLY RECOMMENDED BY THOSE WE SERVE

338-3303

682-5353 Humboldt

Wadena

554-2181 Wynyard

EMAIL: ecclean4u@yahoo.ca EMERGENCY: 1-306-338-7403

DENTAL

unity Comm or f based s 5 year

Dr. Curtis Knight Dr. Trevor Styan Dr. Paige Helmers

Optometrists

Call for appointment / emergency 306-682-2335 New patients always welcome.

FAX: 306-682-3414

HERGOTT ELECTRIC LTD.

WELDING

517 Main Street • Humboldt, SK Call: 682-1590

Hours Mon. - Fri. 9-5

• Cable Location • Trenching • TV - Telephone & Computer Cabling • Beam Central Vac • Design Build

DARIN PRAY, 682-5263 OR 231-9779

O P T O M E T R I S T

Quill Centre

f th yea e r

BUNZELECTRIC@SASKTEL.NET

SNOW REMOVAL

Janet Peterson RPN, Certiﬁed Foot Care Nurse Located at the Humboldt Medical Clinic Loca

Our office has provided quality family vision care in our community for over 85 years.

vice A er o

201

SERVING SASKATCHEWAN SINCE 1970

PH. 306-682-4588

Humboldt Vision Centre

2305 8th Ave.

Service Calls Residential Commercial Farm Wiring Retail Sales

JAY’S CARPENTRY

•

Inc.

• • • • •

• Interior & Exterior Painting • Stippling • Free Estimates Ray Bender • Bruno Phone: 369-2965 Cell: 369-7631

Free Estimates!

www.accentins.ca

SMALL BUSINESS OF THE YEAR 2013

R. BENDER’S PAINTING

Call Shawn at 306-231-9477

ARCHITECTURAL

ELECTRICAL rd wa

Behiel, Will & Biemans

CONTRACTORS

ACCOUNTANTS

231 Main Street (back entrance) Ph. 306-231-6828 Sharon info@renewedhope.ca C.P.C.A. #3171

Dental Centre

Mon and Thurs: 8am - 6pm Tues: 8am - 3pm

Dr. Muradi

(306) 365-3383

Carlton Trail Mall Lanigan

Dr. Megan Parker, ND

ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS HERE! 306-682-2561

mparkernd@gmail.com | (306) 682-0099

OFFICE HOURS 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Mon. - Thurs. 8 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Fri.

617 - 7th Street, Humboldt General Dentistry Phone 306-682-2313 Dr. Atul Dhir Dr. Sok Sun Dr. Evan Jarvi

www.itstartswithnature.com | 819 6th Ave, Humboldt, SK

Dr. Michele Ackerman Dr. Joanne Bourgault

821 - 21st Street (306) 682-4434

Ofﬁce Hours: Monday – Thursday 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. New Patients Welcome

20 | Thursday, February 21, 2019

EAST CENTRAL RECORDER

FIND YOUR

NEWS

The Recorder is available throughout east central and northeast Saskatchewan. Find yours at the location nearest you, listed below. We also offer online subscriptions for $50/year. You can be first with the news, every week. The full paper is uploaded and can be viewed on any computer or mobile device. Call us for details.

Annaheim. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Annaheim Credit Union Arborfield . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Post Office at the Co-op grocery store Archerwill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Co-op food store Armley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Near the Post Office boxes Aylsham. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Near the Post Office Birch Hills . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Quayle’s Pharmacy & Co-op Bjorkdale. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PJ’s One Stop, Co-op grocery store, Bjorkdale Valley Inn Bruno . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Senior Citizen’s Friendship Centre Burr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .RM of Wolverine office Carrot River . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Carrot River Service, Co-op food store, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Carrot River Pharmacy, Co-op convenience store, Carrot River Inn Chelan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Heavenly Boutique Choiceland . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Post Office, Railway Café, Pineland Co-op Codette . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Outside Post Office Colonsay . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Co-op food & gas bar Crooked River . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Near Post Office Cudworth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Between Post Office boxes and store Dafoe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sam’s Steakhouse Domremy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lake Country Co-op food store Drake . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Post Office boxes across from Drake Meats Engelfeld. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Post Office Fairy Glen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fairy Glen Gas Bar Fosston . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fosston Grocery Gronlid. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Main St. near the community board Guernsey. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Post Office boxes on Main Street Hudson Bay . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . McDonalds Family Foods, Take Ten, Pharmasave . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Northeast Service, Home Hardware Humboldt . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Post Office, Humboldt Commons, Shoppers Drug Mart, . . . . . . . . . . . . Thrifty Market, Peavey Mart, McDonalds, A&W, Co-op grocery store . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sobey’s, Co-op C-Store Jansen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Accent Credit Union; across from the Credit Union Jct Highway 2 & 5. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Inside Greek Palace restaurant Kelvington . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Across the street from the Post Office Kinistino . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kinistino Co-op Farm Agro Store Lake Lenore . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Lake Lenore Co-op food store Lanigan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Thrift store, Co-op food store, Post Office Leroy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Restaurant, Co-op store Manitou. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Inside the spa Meacham . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Co-op service station Melfort. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Your Independent Grocer, Husky, Melfort Mall Middle Lake . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Near Post Office boxes Muenster. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Muenster Co-op Grocery Naicam. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Naicam Co-op gas station, Affinity Credit Union Nipawin. . Par-A-Mart, Kingfisher Inn, Co-op convenience store, Pineview Lodge Nokomis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Co-op store Pilger . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . In front of the Pilger Hotel Pleasantdale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Post Office Plunkett. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Post Office boxes, at the RM office on Main Street Porcupine Plain. . . . . . . . . . . . . Slobodian Pharmacy, Parkland Co-op Lumber Yard Prairie River . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Prairie River Library Punnichy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Across from the Punnichy Hotel Quill Lake . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . At the RM of Lakeside office Raymore . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Last Mountain Co-op food store Ridgedale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ridgedale Co-op Rose Valley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rose Valley Grocery & Confectionery Store Spalding . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Spalding House Café St. Brieux . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ’50s Diner St. Gregor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Co-op Star City. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Star Service Sylvania . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Insurance agency Tisdale . . . . . . . . . Caleb Village, Buy Low Foods, Newmarket Place, Wicks Gas Bar, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Canalta Hotel, Robin’s Donuts, Beeland Co-op C-Store, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Tisdale Hospital, Lacroix Drug Viscount . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Store Wadena . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Post Office Wakaw . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Cross Roads, Co-op C-Store, Home Foods Watrous . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Main Street west side of street, Esso Station Watson. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Post Office Weekes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Golden Age Club White Fox . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Diamond Grill, Diamond North Credit Union Wynyard . . . . . . . . . . . . . Main street across from grocery store, north side of hotel Zenon Park . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A & L Motors

Curling tems from all over Saskatchewan came to the 4-H Curling Provincials in Tisdale. PHOTO BY JESSICA R. DURLING

4-H curling provincials held in Tisdale ing the support of the community downtown and doing some shopping.” Sunday’s ﬁnals saw the Tisdale 4-H Beef Club come out as junior champions. Maidstone Gully Multiple 4-H Club, from the northwest, won the senior event. Olson was proud of the youth from the Tisdale 4-H Beef Club. “They had a lot of fun meeting new friends, making new friends and meeting up with old friends,” Olson said. “We had a dance on Saturday night and the kids danced and played with other 4-H members from all over and had a great time. And they

Jessica R. Durling REPORTER

TISDALE — 4-H members from across the province gathered in Tisdale for the annual 4-H Curling Provincials. “It went very well. It was a good crowd,” said Scott Olson, co-chair of the 2019 4-H Provincial Curling Committee and leader of the Tisdale 4-H Beef Club. “Saturday was well attended with lots of teams.” In all, 17 teams came to Tisdale for the Feb. 15 to 17 event. “The teams from out of town loved the facility,” Olson said. “They enjoyed going downtown and see-

represented the club and the community – they did very well. They were very respectful. They were good sports.” He credits their win to the extra practice time taken by each member. “They’re dedicated to curling,” Olson said. “They spend a lot of time out on the ice.” Olson said the competition went smoothly throughout. “We had awesome community support that made hosting and having the event very easy. It went very smooth. We didn’t seem to run into any issues or hiccups at all.” reporter@tisdalerecorder.ca

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