Kipling, SaskatchewanVolume 77 � No. 30 Friday, May 3rd, 2013

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Kipling

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The Kipling Integrated Health Cen-tre Evaluation Committee met on Monday, April 22, to discuss the

proposed development plans for the new facility.

A spokesperson with Sun Country explained that the meeting was attended by public representatives from Kipling including Gail Dakue and Buck Bright, Pat Jackson the third representative was unable to attend. There were also repre-sentatives from the Health Region, the Minister of Health, members of the Sun Country Regional Health Authority (the Board), as well as Stantec and Project Management.

Meeting they took all proposals into

Staff photo by Laura KishDon�t put those snow shovels away just yet or the winter boots!

Kipling Integrated Health Centre planning

has commenced

When will it end...

by Kelly Running

Staff photo by Laura KishHistory repeating itself!! Let�s hope not!! A spring snow storm hit hard on April 29 and 30 as it did on the same dates in 2011. Up to six inches had already fallen in some areas by early Tuesday morning.

consideration regarding the details of the new facility, but further dialogue and re-view is needed before a decision is made. Once the decision is made regarding the facility the Regional Health Authority will conduct a Þ nal review and send the proposal through the appropriate chan-nels within the Ministry of Health. The process is continuing and discus-sion of the structure will be a topic for the Board either at their April 24 meeting or their May 22 meeting. These meetings are closed to the public as they address a number of topics throughout the entire health region and are a time for the Board to develop ideas further in order to later present to the public.

Sun Country Health Region (SCHR) hosted representatives from the Re-gion�s rural and urban communities

at an information session on physician recruitment and retention in mid April. Representatives from saskdocs, the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Saskatchewan, the University of Sas-katchewan College of Medicine, and the Labor Market Development Department of the Saskatchewan Ministry of the Economy explained their roles in the recruitment of doctors for SCHR. �We believe this information ses-sion will help give communities a better idea how we can work together on the settlement/retention part of recruitment,� says Don Ehman, Vice President Human Resources and Recruitment. �Retention is important for all areas of our staff recruitment process but particularly so in recruiting doctors because they are in demand all over the continent,� he says.

Sun Country Health Region hosts session on community involvement in recruitment

�Doctors have the most ß exibility to move anywhere. We have to work hard to convince them to come here to practice.� SCHR has recruited over two dozen doc-tors in recent years, many of whom stayed only a short time. �The advice from these provincial agencies, for us and for the local com-munities, is to concentrate on settling the doctors and their families if we want to retain them for a longer time period. Our friendly communities are key to that settlement process.� Brenda Taylor of saskdocs told the group that exit surveys show 48 per cent of doctors cite family reasons as the pri-mary motivation for leaving the province over the past Þ ve years. The workload, on-call requirements at hospital emer-gency departments, weather and lack of support are the other main reasons. �We can�t do anything about the

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Sun Country Health Region hosts session on community involvement in recruitment

Continued from front page

weather but we can make sure our doc-tors practice among larger groups rather than in isolated, single practices,� says Mr. Ehman. �We can try to integrate the doctor and his/her family into the community where they live and we can try to match them better with the community. We can help local groups provide the sup-port systems that assists doctors and their families move comfortably into Saskatchewan. In that way, we can make what we call a �soft landing� for them.�

Between April 22 and April 27, the annual Kipling and District Music Festival welcomed 305 entries under three broad sections including piano, voice, and band. Adjudicators this year included Wes Froese for the piano, Sarah Clark Gregory for voice and speech arts, and Lisa Simmermon for band and band instruments. �We had a very good week and we had three extremely good adjudica-tors,� Susan Lange, President of the Kipling Music Festival, explained. �It was very much a learning, it was a lot of fun, but it was a learning experience for the kids.� Not only did the adjudicators listen to the performances they also con-ducted workshops with the performers to help in future productions. After much hard work throughout the year select performers came to re-ceive awards from the week of musical presentations, which were presented to them on Sunday, April 28. The per-formers who were awarded scholar-ships, plaques, and trophies were also invited to present their performances to the crowded pews at the United Church.

Kipling and District Music Festival winnersby Kelly Running

Kipling School Grades 1 to 3 under the direction of Robyn Roy-Hampton received the Prairie Valley School Divi-sion Plaque for School Chorus. Fiona Fox received the Dr. Bernard B. Ku award for recital class, piano. Music and Movement II under the direction of Sherri Singer received the Kipling Music Festival Vocal Group Adjudicator�s Choice Award. Mariah Marton earned the Kipling and District Band Parents Award for someone 12 years and under with her Trumpet. The Kipling School Division II Chorus under direction of Robyn Roy-Hampton received the Kipling Parent Advisory Council Plaque for Best Divi-sion I and II Chorus. Tyler Lowenberger was awarded a Trophy and Scholarship John C.D. Gardner Solo Speech Arts for 8 years and under. Anli van der Walt was given the Kipling Library Board prize for a solo test piece. Van der Walt played the piano to earn this award. Open Awards went to Juel Sproat, Logan Ede, Shawn Puffalt for the piano. The Kipling School Division II Boys Chorus, Kipling School Division II

Girls Chorus, Hailee Farnden, Maya Johnson, and Garrett Lowenberger for vocal performances. Brynn Stutt, Linette Puffalt, Josie Harrison, and Wyatt Johnson received recognition for their band pieces. Victoria Johnson won the Kipling and District Band Parents 12 years and under award. Ashlee Farnden was given the Trot-ter Shield Plaque for most promising vocalist. Linette Puffalt was awarded the Mainline Insurance Trophy, Adjudica-tor�s Choice, for 8 yrs and under. Puffalt took to the piano beautifully to show why she was awarded the prize. Lanita Puffalt received the John C.D. Gardner Solo Speech Arts for 10 years and under, the Caroline Puffalt Studio Scholarship for a deserving stu-dent 10 years and under, as well as the Jim Kearns Memorial Scholarship for her violin proÞ ciency. Lanita performed her speech art piece, The Hay Bales, for the crowd. Cole Warner was given the White-wood Music Teachers� Scholarship Recital Class award for his performance on a piano. Sara Zepick and Rachel Steele were given the TD Canada Trust Kipling Branch Plaque for Best Wind Ensem-ble. Zepick played the ß ute and Steele the clarinet to produce a work of art. Burke Lyons was awarded the Kipling Grad Committee Solo Speech Arts 12 years and under award. Joni Blaikie received the Kipling

Music Teachers Deserving Student 12 years and under vocal solo as wellas the Jeanette Cross Scholarship for Canadian Music. Abigail Davenport earned the Mari-lyn Sinclair Trophy and Scholarship for her Baroque. Shawn Puffalt received the Kipling and District Music Festival Band Music Education Scholarship for his proÞ -ciency with the violin. Izzy Wilson won the Kipling and District Music Festival Centennial Legacy Scholarship, Music by Sas-katchewan composer, for Vocal/Speech Arts. Benjamin Batters was awarded the Caroline Puffalt Studio Scholarship for his own composition, which he per-formed on the piano titled �Cheetahs.� Cameron Maier was given the Kipling and District Lions Club Schol-arship for someone 13 years and overthrough performing on his B Flat saxo-phone. CR van der Walt was awarded the Kipling and District Centennial Legacy Scholarship for Music by Saskatchewan composer, which was performed on the piano. Emily Dayman performed, The Worst Pies in London, from the musical Sweeney Todd. She impressively sang with a British accent and was thorough-ly entertaining as Mrs. Lovett. Dayman received the PIC Canada Best Vocal Solo Musical Theatre, the Sharon and

Continued on page 3

Improving those processes, in co-operation with the local communities and health foundations, should help retain more doctors, he says. SCHR�s Human Resources Depart-ment plans to hold regular meetings with each catchment area of the Re-gion to support community recruiters and jointly work toward progress on recruitment in their area, as well as to discuss plans for retention programs for doctors. Recruitment and retention of more doctors is one of the Region�s nine hoshins (key improvement projects) for the Þ scal year 2013-14.

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Kipling and District Music FestivalContinued from page 2

Phone: 736-2535

Madeline Steele took home the J.S. Balfour Scholarship for Band in the 13 years and over category with her guitar.

Shawn Puffalt won the Kipling and District Music Festival Band Music Education Scholarship for his proÞ ciency on the violin.

Photo by Kelly RunningPhoto by Kelly Running

Ken Cowley Scholarship Vocal Solo Test Piece, the PIC Canada Scholarship Vocal Solo Adjudicator�s Choice, and the Christ Lutheran Church Women�s Scholarship for sacred voice.

Rory Weeding won the Gilmour Scholarship Guitar/Percussion with his snare drum.

Kallista Fox received the Norbert Beaujot Family 12 years and under prize for deserving piano student.

The Friendliest Group under direction of JoLynn Blaikie was awarded the Thomas and Emily Kearns Memorial Trophy for Best Singing Group. The Friendliest Group took to the stage fully embodying the Sound of Music with their piece, Do Re Mi.

Rachel Steele earned the Whitewood Band Par-ents Scholarship with her clarinet.

Benjamin Batters and Shawn Puffalt took the Kipling Music Teachers� Scholarship Keyboard En-semble with the song, YMCA.

Sarah Barbour was awarded the Bayer Scholar-ship, and the Sonita, Myrtle Nordquist Scholarship for 12 years and under as a promising piano student.

Desmond Ku was given the Gilmour Family Scholarship, the Brass, Toth Trophy and Scholarship for most Promising band student, and the centennial legacy scholarship (music by sk composer) for wood-wind/brass/percussion/strings/guitar. Ku performed on his trumpet.

Wade Roppel earned the TD CanadaTrust Band 13 years and over award with his electric bass.

Emily Dubois earned the Plainsview Credit Union 13 years and over award for her musical skills on the ß ute.

Tobin Fox was awarded the J.B. Kovach Scholar-ship Promising Keyboard Student and the Kipling and District Music festival Music Education Scholarship. Stefanie Lange won the Edith and David Isman and Karen Wise Memorial Scholarship for her vocal performance. Sean Barath earned the Kipling RCMP/Kipling and District Music Festival Matching Band Camp Scholarship. Guitar Tabitha Vellacott won the Aleta Toppings Memo-rial 13-16 years promising piano student award. Madeline Steele took home the J.S. Balfour Scholarship Band 13 years and over with her guitar. Southeast Outer Limits Senior Band earned the Royal Canadian Legion #6 Kipling Plaque Best Band, which Madeline Steele accepted on behalf of the group. Natasha Waynert won the Olive Mills Memorial Scholarship Deserving Piano Student Adjudicator�s Choice and the Gertrude Baillod Memorial Scholar-ship for Intermediate or Senior Piano. The Kipling and District Community Choir under direction of Nancy Toppings were awarded the Mr. And Mrs. A.C. Phillips Memorial Shield for Choral Group. Recommended to the Saskatchewan Provincial Music Festival, which is to be held May 31 to June 2 in Saskatoon, this year are Kristian Wenaus on the piano, Natasha Waynert on the piano, Emily Dayman for voice, Desmond Ku for the trumpet, and the Kipling and District Community Choir. Though submissions have been made, those recommended are waiting to see if they will be chosen.

I think we can all understand why so many are sincerely skeptical as to whether our long awaited new Integrated Health Care Facility will come to fruition in 2013-2014.

I feel compelled to share with you a very reassur-ing experience that four of us had last week when we travelled to Weyburn and were granted an opportunity to meet brieß y with Marg Cugnet CEO SCHR and Marilyn Charlton board chair person of SCHR. Our objective was to express our appreciation to them and all who they represent for the work and sincerity that is necessary to make this happen. I think it fair to say that we were also hoping to be reassured that they were on target and on time and we came away feeling very conÞ dent and with an increased appreciation not only for their part but for the many (and it is many) over the past 30 years that have had a part in moving us closer to what will happen very shortly. Still not a believer - you will not be in doubt much longer!

I think it touching that there is at least three that have been heavily involved in recent months that have

Letter to the editor - Integrated Health Care Facilityimmediate family members battling cancer but they have not let up in pursuing our communities need of the new facility. Special hats off to them. We live in a good community, last Friday we witnessed a community that came together at the Moose Mountain Church of Christ building and raised over $10,000.00 for the Relay For Life cancer walk in Wawota on June 15th. Saturday we witnessed the Lions at Windthorst raise over $9,000.00 (may very well not be a Þ nal Þ gure) towards our Kipling District Health Foundation and this was done while other fund raisers were in progress on the same night and also raising thousands (not hundreds). Supports the old addages, �People vote with their money and their feet� and �Put your money where your mouth is and people will be more likely to give you credibility�. We have a �Recruit-Retain� Doctor committee in place in conjunction with the KDHF who have not had a meeting for some time (to the disappointment of more than one member) so if you know who to

encourage, please do so. It is no time to let-up, weneed three full-time doctors. Come-n-goes are far bet-ter than nothing but they will do little to re-attract themany who have been forced to seek a stable doctor sources elsewhere. We should also appreciate the partners in KDHF that began putting funds away in reserve 14 yearsago, it demonstrated faith and forsite and also wish the current members well that are now burdened with playing catch-up Þ nancially because their predeces-sors lacked the faith and determination to build their reserve. Glen McMillan

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The CitizenKipling

CMCAAUDITED

EditorialIn my

humble opinion

BY PERRY HUBBARD

Friday, May 3, 2013KIPLING CITIZEN4

You know the routine. You glance at the clock and the time on it doesn�t really connect you to its reality and then you close your eyes again and you think�what time did that say? And you snap your eyes back to the digital read-out and then reality does sink in, (of course all of this is happening in less than ten seconds), and you go through all of the �holy crap� stuff. You know, checking the alarm again and then reconciling the time on the clock with the time on your watch on the night stand and then the mathematics come in to effect as you calculate how much time you now have to get ready and you know there is no way you are going to get to where you have to go considering the amount of time you have slept through and you wonder aloud, �why today?� so then you just sink back into the pillow and put your arm over your eyes and wish you could just start all over again. But, alas, it was not meant to be. So you

have to get up and suffer the consequences. That, Dear Reader, was my morning reality a few weeks ago. In my defense, I was heavily drugged. Okay, let�s clarify that, shall we? I had severely pulled a muscle and the night before I over-slept I had received a shot of Torodal for pain relief and I was also prescribed oral anti-inß ammatory medicine as well as a muscle relax-ant so �groggy� would be an understatement on my physical state. And that was when I was fully awake. Anyway, my wife went to work in the morning at her usual time and left me in bed. The funny thing, or odd, I should say, is that I was supposed to be meet-ing my wife while I was still snoring and when she noticed how late I was she phoned the house. Now I don�t hear much of anything when I�m awake so you know what the chances were of me hearing the phone ringing downstairs while I was oversleeping in our second ß oor bedroom...ditto for my cell phone on the kitchen counter�so when

I didn�t answer either phone she came back to the house to see where I was. Again, I didn�t hear anything and didn�t answer her calls and the next thing I knew I was trying to make sense of the time on the clock and, in the meantime, she had left the house again with absolutely no idea that I was still there! I wasn�t able to talk to her for over an hour to explain to her what had happened, or didn�t happen, as it were, and why I wasn�t able to meet her. In the mean time she was still trying to Þ nd out where I was. Appar-ently, I was lost and I didn�t even know I was gone! Strangely enough, a similar incident occurred with my eldest sister, Betty, when she was about three or four years old. You see, it seems that little Betty had gone missing and our mother had the whole com-munity of Milk River look-ing for her everywhere. There was no sign of her at all and everyone was getting more and more frantic when someone thought that one more sweep of the house would be in order and that�s when they found her clutch-ing her blanket and her teddy bear having a nap way back under her bed! The lost hadn�t been lost after all! �The amount of sleep required by the average per-son is Þ ve minutes more.�-Wilson Mizener .

Kipling Minor Soccer Association held their spring registration on Tuesday, April 23. Anyone who missed registration night, but would still like to enroll their child for the 2013 season, should call Kevin Marton (306-736-2604) right away. Kipling & District Historical Society and Museum will be hosting a barbecue lunch on Friday, May 3rd at the Kipling Legion. Funds raised go to support ongoing opera-tions and capital improvements of the Kipling Museum. The KW Oil Kings will be hosting their Annual Ball Hockey Tournament at the Kipling Arena on May 3rd & 4th. May 3rd and the evening of May 4th are reserved for adult competition, with opportunity for children and youth to compete during the daytime on May 4th. To register and for more information, call Julie Chapman at 306-867-3282. Parents of preschoolers: this is a program you won�t want to miss! �LEAP with Me� is a workshop for parents and preschool children. Resources used help to support healthy child development in literacy, physical activity and healthy eating, through fun activities and play. The workshop will be held on Friday, May 10 from 6:30-8:00

p.m. in the Kipling Public Library. Parents and children are invited to attend together. Each family will receive a backpack full of awesome gifts! There is no cost to attend, but pre-registration is required. Call the library (306-736-2911) to register. Kipling & District Swimming Pool will be holding their annual Swimming Lessons Registration Night on Tuesday, May 14 at 6:00 p.m. at the Kipling School � Room 20. Session dates are as follows: July 1-12; July 15-26; July 29-August 9. Registration forms will be available at Kipling School, Kennedy/Langbank School, Plainsview Credit Union and TD Canada Trust. Private lessons will not be offered this year at the Kipling & District Swimming Pool. Older Adult Fitness Classes continue each Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. at the Friendship Centre in Kipling. Classes are 50 minutes in length and open to all interested participants. Classes feature light cardio activity, strength training and balance and ß exibility exercises. There is no charge to at-tend � everyone welcome! RV season is not far away, and campsites in the Kipling

Kipling Rec ReportSubmitted by Susan Hengen, Recreation Programmer

Campground are Þ lling up quickly! Anyone requiring a campsite during the 2013 season is encouraged to call Susan at the Rec OfÞ ce (306-736-8440) to reserve a site. Reservations take priority over anyone pulling into the site without previous arrangements made. All RV owners whohave been storing their units in the Kipling Campground for the off-season are asked to remove them prior to May 1, 2013. Kipling & District Parks and Recreation is in the process of establishing an up-to-date inventory of area residents with expertise and interest in providing sport, cultural and recreational opportunities in the community. This comprehensive list will include coaches, Þ tness and yoga instructors, dance instructors, art instructors, dramacoaches, crafters, musicians, landscapers� you name it! With the various residents who have become a part of our communities over the past few years, we would hate tohave anyone�s talents go unnoticed! Please forward all information to Susan at the Rec OfÞ ce 306-736-8440 oremail kip.park.rec@sasktel.net. Requests for recreationalprogramming in the community are welcome as well.

Dear Ellen, I read in the paper that sexual assault has increased in Estevan by 156% What is happening to my beloved commu-nity? Please give me a reason for such increase. Inquiring

Dear Inquiring: You are right that in Estevan over the last year the police have released their criminal statistics that have shown that re-porting of sexual assault has increased by 156%. At Envision the calls to our 24-Hour Abuse/Sex-ual Assault line and our ofÞ ces regarding sexual assault have increased as well this year. It is important to remember that Saskatchewan for the last 15 years has the highest provincial police-reported sexual assaults. Also of interest is the fact that only about one in ten sexual assaults is reported to police so the preva-lence of sexual assault in Canada and in particular Saskatchewan has been difÞ cult to quantify.There are many reasons

Dear Ellenthat this is occurring. 1. The population in Estevan has increased over the last two years. 2. More women are coming forward to report this awful crime against them. Therefore it would be impossible to deter-mine if the increase in population is contribut-ing to the increase or if it is just that women are feeling more confident and supported to go to the police. There also has been a heightened focus on victims or crime and a growth in support to centre�s like Envision who work with victims of sexual assault. As well there has been more spe-cialized training of police ofÞ cers and hospital staff to respond to victims of sexual assault and gather-ing of evidence to be used at a trail. 3. Many people com-ing in may have a criminal record of sexual assault and violence in the past. In the southeast it used to be that most sexual assaults were perpetrated by acquaintances of the victim but we are now

seeing more �stranger rapes�. 4. With many men coming in to town with lack of supports and fa-miliarity with the com-munity and they are par-ticipating in high-risk activities- consumption of alcohol and drugs- that increase the risk of violent assaults. These factors need to be considered when a startling statistic is released to the media. Thank you for your ques-tion. Ellen

For more information about the services we offer, please call the Envision Counselling and Support Centre in Weyburn at 842-8821 or Estevan 637-4004 or call our Abuse/Sexual As-sault Line at 1-800-214-7083. You can also write a conÞ dential question to a counsellor on web-site at envisioncounsel-lingcentre.com. If you would like to ask Ellen a question you may writeto her at Box 1056 Wey-burn, SK. S4H 2L3.

Friday, May 3, 2013 KIPLING CITIZEN 5

The Kennedy Hall was overß owing with people by 5:30 p.m. Saturday, April 27, in support of a beneÞ t supper and auction held for Michael Giroux.

The line began out the door and proceeded to wind through the tables as many waited to eat supper together. The organizers were very happy to see over 400 people attend the beneÞ t.

Also in attendance and touched by the way that the town and surrounding area rallied together were Michael�s immediate family as well as some extended family from out of town.

With over 60 items up for auction, between the Chinese auction ($836.55), silent auction ($1,460), and live auction ($14,072.50) the organizers were pleased to have raised $28,957.30, for the Giroux family. The total amount raised was rounded out by

Giroux Benefit welcomes over 400 peopleby Kelly Running

The Kennedy Hall was overß owing with people who came out to support the Giroux family on April 27 during a beneÞ t supper and auction for Michael Giroux.

Photos by Kelly Running

the supper which raised $3,185, the 50/50 draw with $1,080, and generous donations throughout the night in the total amount of $8,323.25. �In the live auction the highest selling item was a Personal Backyard Concert with Blake Berglund [that] went for $1,600,� Kelsi Tarr, one of the orga-nizers explained. �Coincidently on the same evening Blake also won Saskatchewan Country Music Artist of the Year.� Michael Giroux suffered a bilateral stroke on March 18 and, though doctors initially thought he wouldn�t wake again, he has proven them wrong. With quick response by STARS and medical per-sonnel Giroux is now awake and is waiting to begin rehabilitation soon. The supper and auction was a way for the com-

CA R LY L E � WAW O TA

munity to rally together and let the Giroux family know they are there for them. �Tanene [Margetts], Chaelynn [Slykhuis] and I would like to send out a big thank you to the Kipling Grade 12 class and parents, as well as to the Ken-nedy Fire Department for all of [their] help in the kitchen and setting up,� Tarr exclaimed. �We can�t name everyone that helped, but I am so proud of our communities for giving a helping hand to the Giroux family.�

The Government of Saskatchewan is providing a total of 51 rural municipalities (RMs) with funding for 173 kilometres of road improvements and 40 bridge and culvert repairs or replacements.

The $25.5 million Municipal Roads for the Econ-omy Program (MREP), funds rural roads, bridges and culverts impacted by Saskatchewan�s growing economy. Funding was increased by a total of $2 million in this year�s budget.

�Economic activity in rural Saskatchewan con-tinues to grow from our oil and gas, potash, grain and manufacturing industries,� Highways and Infrastruc-ture Minister Don McMorris said. �It is important that we reinvest that money back into rural Saskatchewan. Rural Saskatchewan remains one of our government�s foremost priorities. Over the past six years alone we have invested $163 million into roads, bridges and culverts throughout rural Saskatchewan.�

�The government�s support and investment in rural transportation infrastructure will continue to help grow Saskatchewan�s economy and benefit rural residents,� Saskatchewan Association of Rural

Rural Municipalities receive $25.5 million in new road, bridge and culvert projects

Municipalities President David Marit said. MREP, which is administered by the Saskatch-ewan Association of Rural Municipalities (SARM), provides funding for municipal roads impacted by increased truck trafÞ c. MREP also funds RM bridge and culvert projects. Grants cover 50 per cent of the costs of road projects and 30 to 90 per cent of the costs of bridge and culvert projects. Highlights of the 2013 MREP grants include: * 12 RMs will receive $7.3 million in grants for HH/HV projects, including hot mix asphalt work in Sherwood on roads impacted by Global Transporta-tion Hub trafÞ c, plus a grading project in Orkney which serves Yorkton�s canola crushing plants. * 17 RMs will receive $4.3 million in grants to develop primary weight truck routes through SARM�s Clearing the Path (CTP) initiative, including White Valley which serves the oil and gas sector, two grain elevators, a shortline railway, a livestock operation and the T-rex Discovery Centre. * 26 RMs will receive a total of $5 million to replace or repair 40 bridges and culverts.

Friday, May 3, 2013KIPLING CITIZEN6

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Box 640 � Kipling, SK � S0G 2S0

736-2332 (Kipling office) 736-2334 (fax)

geebee@sasktel.net (Head Office)

geebeeoffice@sasktel.net (Kipling Office)

Lawrence Oilfield Consulting LTD.Construction Supervision

JEFF LAWRENCE

P.O. Box 5 Phone: 306-736-2968Kipling, Sask. Cell: 306-736-7999S0G 2S0 Fax: 306-736-2968

Email: jefflawrencecons@sasktel.net

NEW - DRILL

GENERATORS

24 HOURS A DAY

8 KW - 350 KW

Ph: Bruce or Shane

at 577-1907

PUMPJACKS WELL SITE SHACKS SERVICE RIGS CONSTRUCTION SITESDRILLING RIGS

WAITING ON PROGRAM

RIG REPORT

DRILLING LICENSESLicences issued to April 22, 2013

10G299 RELIABLE WAWOTA ...................................................................................................... 8-13-12-33

09J087 PEMOCO PARKMAN RE ............................ ....................................................................11-30-9-33

10D050 BDOG PARKMAN ....................................................................................................... 15-13-9-34

11A427 T-45 VIEWFIELD RE DD.................... ............................................................ 3B13-28-4B13-28-7-8

10B263 BRADY TRIBUNE ....................................................................................................... 15-32-3-14

11H215 Canelson 22 FAIRBORNE MARYFIELD ............................................................. 14-27-10-30

11H433 Lasso 2 KINWEST 08 ALAMEDA .....................................................................11-28-3-3

11J193 Vortex 2 TRIWEST ALAMEDA EAST SWD ....................................................... 16-9-4-2

12A084 Precision 418 HUSKY TRIBUNE .............................................................................. 3-13-4-14

12A364 Saxon 154 RIO TINTO SEDLEY ....................................................................... 4-20-14-16

12B199 Vortex 1 SPARTAN CEYLON ......................................................................... 16-29-6-18

12D224 Horizon 34 PAINTED PONY FLAT LAKE ..............................................................3-32-1-16

12E269 Canelson 11 ELKHORN NORTHGATE HZ ................................................ 7C16-5-8A2-5-1-3

12J173 Precision 120 CVE WEYBURN ...............................................................................15-26-6-12

12J237 Partner 3 PHASE ET AL MANOR ....................................................................... 10-11-8-1

12L261 CanElson 12 SHOOTING STAR FAIRLIGHT .........................................................1-20-11-3012B395 D2 Drlg #1 VOC REDVERS ................................................................................... 6-8-7-3112K341 Ensign 640 PBEN MOOSOMIN ........................................................................ 13-31-13-31

12D331 Ensign 644 MOSAIC K1 ESTERHAZY 1WSW ................................................. 15-13-20-3313A064 Ensign 602 OEL BRYANT ....................................................................................13-12-5-913B127 CanElson 16 CPEC VIEWFIELD HZ ....................................................... 1D1-24-2D1-19-8-8

13B308 CanElson 22 RROI RYERSON ...............................................................................9-10-7-3013B239 Alliance 4 QUESTERRE ET AL RYERSON HZ.................................3B4-32-3A4-31-8-3013B037 D2 Drlg 1 KRC CNTAL SOUTH DD ............................................. 4D16-18-2D16-18-5-3313B019 Betts 3 HIGHROCK WHITEBEAR DD ........................................2C11-14-4B12-14-9-213B158 Betts 2 ATHENA STEELMAN...........................................................................7-25-3-4

12G154 Vortex 1 SILVER SPUR VIEWFIELD HZ ........................................... 4C13-3-4B4-3-7-7

13A116 Red Dog 1 CVE WEYBURN ...............................................................................8-18-6-1313B039 CanElson 22 RROI RYERSON HZ.........................................................4B1-24-3A1-13-7-3013C062 Precision 380 CPEC VIEWFIELD HZ ................................................... 2C12-19-1C12-24-8-9

13B299 CanElson 16 CPEC VIEWFIELD HZ ................................................... 3D16-23-2D16-26-9-813C125 Precision 381 CPEC VIEWFIELD HZ ................................................. 7D15-29-3D15-32-10-612E307 CanElson 26 CPEC VIEWFIELD HZ ....................................................... 3C4-12-3D1-12-9-913C033 CanElson 24 EPSILON CEYLON HZ .................................................. 4C6-31-1C14-36-6-1913A034 Alliance 3 CPEC HOFFER HZ ............................................................2A4-14-4B4-2-1-13

12H014 Ensign 640 PBEN DALESBORO N HZ ................................................ 4D8-35-2D8-36-6-412K076 Advance 4 CPEC VIEWFIELD HZ ....................................................... 6C12-2-4C12-3-8-912E169 D2 Drlg 1 WILLISTON HUNTER TABLELAND HZ ...........................1A1-14-4D16-2-1-11

13C078 CPEC VIEWFIELD 2B3-27-4B3-22-8-10 ...............................................................91 03 22 08 10 2

13C079 CPEC VIEWFIELD 1A8-25-3A8-30-7-10 ...............................................................91 08 30 07 10 2

13C092 PBEN VIEWFIELD 2HZ 1C10-8-4B12-7-10-8 .......................................................91 12 07 10 08 2

LEG: 02.....................................................................................31 12 07 10 08 2

13C099 SOUTHERN WORDSWORTH SWD 10-27-6-5 ..................................................... 11 10 27 06 05 2

13C087 LONGVIEW PINTO E HZ 3A3-21-4A3-16-2-3 .......................................................92 03 16 02 03 2

13C084 PEMOCO PARKMAN DD 4C8-16-3D8A-16-9-33 ..................................................42 08 16 09 33 1

13C083 PEMOCO PARKMAN DD 3D1-3-4A1A-3-9-33 ......................................................12 01 03 09 33 1

13C086 FCL PARKMAN S HZ 1A4-23-4A12-14-8-33 .........................................................92 12 14 08 33 1

13C100 WYATT LIGHTNING SOUTH 1-4-7-32 ...................................................................41 01 04 07 32 1

13C065 EPSILON TORQUAY HZ 2D16-16-3A14-15-3-11 .................................................. 91 14 15 03 11 2

13C050 CPEC VIEWFIELD HZ 3B4-26-3A1-26-10-10 .......................................................91 01 26 10 10 2

13C051 CPEC VIEWFIELD HZ 1B4-17-4B4-8-9-10 ...........................................................91 04 08 09 10 2

13C062 CPEC VIEWFIELD HZ 2C12-19-1C12-24-8-9 .......................................................91 12 24 08 09 2

13C063 CPEC VIEWFIELD HZ 6C12-19-2D9-19-8-8 .........................................................91 09 19 08 08 2

13C217 CPEC VIEWFIELD HZ 2A3-20-4A3-17-8-10 .........................................................92 03 17 08 10 2

13C216 CPEC VIEWFIELD HZ 3C4-10-1B5-9-8-10 ...........................................................92 05 09 08 10 2

13C218 CPEC VIEWFIELD HZ 3B12-32-1C10-31-8-8 .......................................................91 10 31 08 08 2

13C220 LEGACY et al KISBEY HZ 4A2-26-4A2-23-8-5 ......................................................91 02 23 08 05 2

13C219 LEGACY et al KISBEY HZ 4B1-22-3A1-15-8-5 ......................................................92 01 15 08 05 2

13C205 PBEN VIEWFIELD 2HZ 3C13-16-4C13-21-7-7 .....................................................91 13 21 07 07 2

LEG: 02.....................................................................................41 13 21 07 07 2

13C206 PBEN VIEWFIELD SWD 9-8-7-7 ........................................................................... 11 09 08 07 07 2

13C211 HUSKY CARNDUFF UNIT HZ 1B4-34-4C7-28-2-34 .............................................92 07 28 02 34 1

13C207 HUSKY CARNDUFF UNIT HZ 1C6-23-2C16-15-2-34 ...........................................91 16 15 02 34 1

13C198 CANERA LAKE ALMA HZ 4D8-30-2D6-29-1-17 ....................................................91 06 29 01 17 2

13C192 PBEN VIEWFIELD HZ 4B6-34-2A8-34-8-10 ......................................................... 91 08 34 08 10 2

13C193 PBEN VIEWFIELD HZ 7A3-34-2D1-34-8-10 .........................................................94 01 34 08 10 2

13C194 T BIRD ET AL BROWNING HZ 4C15-29-1C15-32-6-5 ..........................................91 15 32 06 05 2

13C170 FLAGSTONE MACOUN NORTH HZ 3A3-30-3A1-30-4-8 ....................................91 01 30 04 08 2

13C174 FCL WHITE BEAR DD 2D3-14-1C3-14-9-1 ...........................................................31 03 14 09 01 2

13C157 CPEC OUNGRE HZ 2B5-18-3B4-6-1-12 ............................................................. 91 04 06 01 12 2

13C158 CPEC OUNGRE HZ 2B4-9-3B4-4-1-12 .................................................................91 04 04 01 12 2

13C165 CPEC HAZELWOOD SOUTH HZ 5D15-21-2D15-28-10-5 ....................................91 15 28 10 05 2

13C163 FCL ARCOLA DD 1D7-31-2D7-31-8-2 ...................................................................41 07 31 08 02 2

13C161 FCL CARLYLE DD 2D10-20-2D10-20-8-2 ............................................................ 41 10 20 08 02 2

13C162 FCL CARLYLE DD 2C9-19-1C9-19-8-2 .................................................................31 09 19 08 02 2

13C151 HIGHROCK LIGHTNING 10-21-8-32 ....................................................................41 10 21 08 32 1

13C139 BROWNSTONE ELSWICK 2HZ 3C7-24-2A3-24-4-13 ......................................... 91 03 24 04 13 2

LEG: 02.....................................................................................21 02 24 04 13 2

13C144 CPEC et al BENSON UNIT HZ 3D1-19-4C9-17-6-8 .............................................91 09 17 06 08 2

13C147 TRILAND WORDSWORTH HZ 6C15-31-4B13-31-6-4 .........................................92 13 31 06 04 2

13C146 TRILAND WORDSWORTH HZ 2C15-31-1C13-31-6-4 ..........................................91 13 31 06 04 2

13C133 RENEGADE et al QUEENSDALE E HZ 1C10-27-3A2-27-6-34 ............................91 02 27 06 34 1

13C124 ENERPLUS NEPTUNE 2HZ 2D16-25-2D1-31-3-16 ..............................................91 01 31 03 16 2

LEG: 02.....................................................................................21 01 31 03 16 2

13C125 CPEC VIEWFIELD HZ 7D15-29-3D15-32-10-6 .....................................................91 15 32 10 06 2

13C129 LEGACY et al VIEWFIELD HZ 3D9-28-3D9-27-8-5 ...............................................92 09 27 08 05 2

13C108 WILLISTON HUNTER OUTRAM HZ 3C4-24-4B4-23-1-11 ................................... 91 04 23 01 11 2

13C113 LEGACY et al VIEWFIELD HZ 4A16-19-3A16-20-8-6 ...........................................92 16 20 08 06 2

13C115 LEGACY et al VIEWFIELD HZ 4A9-19-3A9-20-8-6 .............................................. 92 09 20 08 06 2

13C114 RENEGADE PARKMAN DD 2C13-1-1C12-1-9-33 ................................................91 12 01 09 33 1

13C080 CPEC OUNGRE HZ 3B5-18-3B4-6-2-12 ...............................................................91 04 06 02 12 2

13C078 CPEC VIEWFIELD 2B3-27-4B3-22-8-10 ...............................................................91 03 22 08 10 2

13C079 CPEC VIEWFIELD 1A8-25-3A8-30-7-10 ..............................................................91 08 30 07 10 2

13C092 PBEN VIEWFIELD 2HZ 1C10-8-4B12-7-10-8 .......................................................91 12 07 10 08 2

LEG: 02.....................................................................................31 12 07 10 08 2

13C099 SOUTHERN WORDSWORTH SWD 10-27-6-5 .................................................... 11 10 27 06 05 2

13C087 LONGVIEW PINTO E HZ 3A3-21-4A3-16-2-3 ..................................................... 92 03 16 02 03 2

13C084 PEMOCO PARKMAN DD 4C8-16-3D8A-16-9-33 ..................................................42 08 16 09 33 1

13C083 PEMOCO PARKMAN DD 3D1-3-4A1A-3-9-33 ......................................................12 01 03 09 33 1

13C086 FCL PARKMAN S HZ 1A4-23-4A12-14-8-33 ........................................................92 12 14 08 33 1

13C100 WYATT LIGHTNING SOUTH 1-4-7-32 .................................................................. 41 01 04 07 32 1

13C064 CPEC VIEWFIELD HZ 4A1-5-3A1-4-9-7 ...............................................................91 01 04 09 07 2

23C281 ARC FREDA LAKE RE 16-21-5-18 .....................................................................41 16 21 05 18 2 1

13C282 HUSKY OUNGRE HZ 3B14-26-3A13-35-1-13 .......................................................91 13 35 01 13 2

13C276 HUSKY OUNGRE HZ 2C13-26-3A16-34-1-13 ......................................................92 16 34 01 13 2

13C278 PBEN VIEWFIELD 3C15-8-9-10 ............................................................................31 15 08 09 10 2

13C273 WILLISTON HUNTER TABLELAND HZ 3B4-17-4B4-18-1-10 ...............................91 04 18 01 10 2

13C280 FCL CARLYLE S 4B1-29-8-2 .................................................................................21 01 29 08 02 2

13C272 LEGACY ALAMEDA HZ 3D1-3-3D1-2-4-2 .............................................................91 01 02 04 02 2

13C283 RENEGADE GAINSBOROUGH HZ 1D16-33-2D14-34-2-30 ................................92 14 34 02 30 1

13C260 PBEN VIEWFIELD HZ 3A8-33-2A6-34-8-10 ..........................................................91 06 34 08 10 2

13C258 PBEN VIEWFIELD 2HZ 3A2-15-4A2-10-10-9 ........................................................91 02 10 10 09 2

LEG: 02.....................................................................................21 02 10 10 09 2

13C259 PBEN VIEWFIELD 2HZ 3A1-15-3A1-10-8-5 ..........................................................91 01 10 08 05 2

LEG: 02.....................................................................................21 01 10 08 05 2

13D084 CANERA HOFFER HZ 1D1-27-3A1-26-1-16 ........................................................91 01 26 01 16 2

13D073 SILVER SPUR VIEWFIELD HZ 2B3-10-4A4-3-7-7 ................................................92 04 03 07 07 2

13D074 SILVER SPUR VIEWFIELD HZ 6B3-10-4B3-3-7-7 ................................................92 03 03 07 07 2

13D081 SILVER SPUR VIEWFIELD HZ 2A3-10-3A3-3-7-7 ................................................91 03 03 07 07 2

13D067 FCL CARLYLE S HZ 4B1-29-1C8-20-8-2 .............................................................91 08 20 08 02 2

13C086 HIGHROCK MAIR 2HZ 4A3-28-3A1-28-8-32 ....................................................91 01 28 08 32 1

LEG: 02 ................................................................................. 11 01 28 08 32 1

13D083 SOUTHERN WORKMAN 2HZ 4C14-31-1C7-6-2-31 ..............................................91 07 06 02 31 1

LEG: 02 ......................................................................................41 07 06 02 31 1

13D065 HUSKY OUNGRE HZ 2B3-26-4A3-23-1-13 .............................................................92 03 23 01 13 2

13D051 FCL HASTINGS HZ 7D14-3-2D6-10-3-33 ...............................................................92 06 10 03 33 1

13D043 LEGACY STEELMAN HZ 2A16-14-3D9-13-4-4 ......................................................91 09 13 04 04 2

13D042 KINGSLAND QUEENSVILLE HZ 4D16-1-4B10-1-6-2 .............................................91 10 01 06 02 2

13D041 FCL WINMORE 7-10-2-31 ....................................................................................... 11 07 10 02 31 1

13D040 POSTELL et al WORKMAN HZ 1D8-12-2A6-7-2-31 ................................................91 06 07 02 31 1

13D005 HIGHROCK LIGHTNING 8-17-8-32 .........................................................................41 08 17 08 32 1

13D008 FLAGSTONE VIEW HILL HZ 1B4-26-4B4-23-4-8 ...................................................91 04 23 04 08 2

13D011 HUSKY OUNGRE HZ 2C15-26-3A14-35-1-13 ........................................................91 14 35 01 13 2

13D012 PBEN VIEWFIELD HZ 3C15-8-1A4-16-9-10 ...........................................................92 04 16 09 10 2

13D010 MIDALE STEELMAN 2HZ 2A9-26-4C5-26-4-4 ........................................................91 05 26 04 04 2

LEG: 02...................................................................................31 05 26 04 04 2

13D014 EERG HARDY SOUTH HZ 3D14-5-3A3-5-4-21 ......................................................91 03 05 04 21 2

13D016 NAL OUNGRE HZ 1C13-10-2D16-10-2-14 ..............................................................91 16 10 02 14 2

13D017 NAL OUNGRE HZ 3C13-10-1A7-9-2-14 ..................................................................91 07 09 02 14 2

13D022 CVE et al WEYBURN UNIT HZ 6A14-8-3D1-7-6-13 ................................................92 01 07 06 13 2

13D015 PBEN CLARILAW W 2HZ 3A9-31-2D9-32-7-5 ........................................................91 09 32 07 05 2

LEG: 02...................................................................................11 09 32 07 05 2

13D027 TRILAND QUEENSDALE EAST HZ 1D16-34-3D14-35-5-1 .................................... 91 14 35 05 01 2

13D018 HUSKY WEST CARNDUFF UNIT HZ 2C11-28-1B8-33-2-34 ................................. 91 08 33 02 34 1

13D019 HUSKY WEST CARNDUFF UNIT HZ 3C2-33-2C12-28-2-34 ................................. 92 12 28 02 34 1

13D021 HIGHROCK RYERSON 16-28-8-31 .........................................................................21 16 28 08 31 1

13D034 ENERPLUS COLGATE 2HZ 2B16-24-4B2-24-5-15 ................................................91 02 24 05 15 2

LEG: 02...................................................................................21 01 24 05 15 2

13D034 ENERPLUS COLGATE 2HZ 2B16-24-4B2-24-5-15 ................................................91 02 24 05 15 2

13D033 WILLISTON HUNTER OUTRAM HZ 4A1-25-4B4-25-1-11 ...................................... 91 04 25 01 11 2

13D142 CPEC HOFFER HZ 2A3-16-4B3-4-1-14 ..................................................................91 03 04 01 14 2

13D145 CPEC VIEWFIELD HZ 4A8-31-3A8-32-8-8 .............................................................91 08 32 08 08 2

13D144 CPEC et al BENSON UNIT HZ 4B2-30-2B12-19-6-8 ..............................................91 12 19 06 08 2

13D149 FLAGSTONE MACOUN HZ 4C5-20-1C7-19-4-8 .....................................................91 07 19 04 08 2

13D133 RENEGADE et al CRYSTAL HILL HZ 2C4-31-4A9-25-10-2 .................................... 91 09 25 10 02 2

13D116 LEGACY et al ROCHE-PERCEE HZ 4A9-18-6D9-17-1-6 ....................................... 92 09 17 01 06 2

13D113 CPEC HOFFER HZ 1B3-14-4B3-11-1-14 ................................................................ 91 03 11 01 14 2

13D110 OEL MACOUN HZ 6C12-35-1C12-34-4-9 ...............................................................91 12 34 04 09 2

13D111 RROI FERTILE HZ 2A3-35-3A11-26-6-30 ............................................................... 91 11 26 06 30 1

13D112 RROI FERTILE HZ 5D8-23-4B5-23-6-30 .................................................................91 05 23 06 30 1

The Drilling Report

Friday, May 3, 2013 KIPLING CITIZEN 7

• Canada and United States Oili eld Tank Trucks •

• Hot Oil Trucks • Pressure Trucks •

• Bobcat & Gravel Trucks • Backhoe •

• Frac Water Heater & Frac Tanks •

• Combo Vac Units • NGL Trailers

Certificate of Recognition & IRP 16

Phone: 443-2424Phone: 443-2424Fax: 443-2433

ALIDA, SASKATCHEWANALIDA, SASKATCHEWAN

Mike (Cannon) Smith, VP & G.M.

Box 312 Carlyle, SK S0C 0R0

306.453.2506www.canelsondrilling.com

ExtremeExcavating Inc

Hydro Vac Service

Box 989 Oxbow S0C 2B0

Fax: (306) 483-5220

Trevor Spearing

(306) 483-7777

Kim Janke

(306) 483-7722

Rod Rich Consulting Ltd.

Cell 306-621-5813Cell 306-621-2704Res 306-783-1477

Rod RichardsEmail: rodrichards@sasktel.net

Box 125, Willowbrook, Saskatchewan S0A 4P0

The Drilling Report

Find Your Spot On The Drilling Report!

To Place An AdCall 736-2535

24 Hours

Cell: 306-577-7883

Secor, Comply Works

Registered

BRIAN SZAKACS

Cell: 306-577-7883

OfÝ ce: 306-736-2765

3m3, 10m3 & 15m3 Pressure Truck Service

1L-300L/min. Capabilities, Slow Rate Pressure, Flowline Tubing & Facility Testing

Contract Operating, Frac-Backpressure, 3000 PSI

Box 700 � Carnduff, SK � S0C 0S0

Phone: 306-482-3244 � Fax: 306-482-3310

MAGYAR TRUCKING LTD.

Oilfield Tank Truck Hauling

Box 925Kipling, SKS0G 2S0

24 HOUR NUMBER306-736-9004

Derek Meszaros

Drilling and Production Rentals

General OilÞ eld Trucking

EVAN MEISNERBranch Manager

24 HOUR SERVICE: 1-866-701-7700

OfÝ ce: (306) 453-4401

Cell: (306) 575-7120

CARLYLE, SASK. Fax: (306) 453-4402

www.totaloilÝ eld.ca Email: emeisner@totaloilÝ eld.ca

Photo submitted

Stucco work being done to the Mural Wall Project on Sunday, April 28th. There is still one coat to go but it vastly improves the look of the Kipling Youth

Centre. Work is being done by James Harper of Forget, Sask. and his associate Darcy.

Mural Wall ProjectMural Wall Project

Friday, May 3, 2013KIPLING CITIZEN8

EFFECTIVE May 1, 2013

our

KIPLING LOCATION will be

temporarily closed.

We invite you to

contact us at our

Montmartre location.

Stop in and see us at

417 Highway 48

or give us a call at

306-424-2871

We apologize for the inconvenience

and look forward to serving

you in Montmartre.

13045TE00

Staff photo by Laura Kish

Prepared for 2013 Spring. This photo was taken a few weeks ago of this upside down snowman wearing rubber boots in the front yard at the Beaudoin residence at 308 - 3rd St., Kipling. Since then it has melted and can certainly be rebuilt with the snow that fell on April 30th.

Friday, May 3, 2013 KIPLING CITIZEN 9

For a full range of Ý nancial products and services with advice you can trust, For a full range of Ý nancial products and services with advice you can trust, visit us at one of our twelve convenient branch locations, or on the web at:visit us at one of our twelve convenient branch locations, or on the web at:

www.plainsview.comE-mail: info1@plainsview.cu.sk.ca

Phone: (306) 736-2549

PHOTO PAGE SPONSORED BY:

Cinco De Mayo FiestaCinco De Mayo Fiesta

SStaff photos by Laura Kishhos by urauraSta KisuaL

EMPLOYMENT

OPPORTUNITIES

Friday, May 3, 2013KIPLING CITIZEN10

Kipling Kidcare Cooperative Ltd is now hiring for a

Full-Time Executive Director

The successful applicant will meet the following Knowledge and Competency requirements:

Knowledge� ECE Level III certiÝ cation or equivalent as deemed by the Ministry of Education (preferred but not required if applicant is willing to continue post-secondary education)� First Aid and CPR certiÝ cation, Basic Safe Food Handling certiÝ cation, Valid Class 5 Driver�s License� Familiarity with regulatory requirements for guidelines, licensing, and relevant legislation for the following: Labour Standards, Health and Safety Standards, Human Rights Legislation, Privacy Laws, Provincial Licensing, Menu Requirements and Nutritional Guidelines, Standard Operating Procedures (such as response to illness, accidents, and cases of suspected abuse), Fire, Health, and Heating Systems, Charitable Returns, Bylaws, and Financial Regulations

Competencies� Maintains Facility, Demonstrates Fiscal Responsibility, Directs Organizational Communication� Leads Others, Manages Performance, Develops Teams, Manages ConÞ ict, Exhibits Excellent Interpersonal Communication Skills� Fosters Partnerships, Demonstrates EfÝ ciency through Results, Demonstrates Professionalism

Other� RCMP criminal record and vulnerable sectors check required prior to hiring� Mantoux tuberculin test required prior to hiring

Prior experience with early learning and/or childcare settings and an understanding of The Childcare Regulations preferred.

Management experience is an asset.

Application ProcessQualiÝ ed applicants are invited to submit a cover letter and resume with at least three relevant references by Monday, May 20, 2013 to Kipling Kidcare Personnel Committee, PO Box 58, Kennedy, SK S0G 2R0, or by email to Daniele Bourhis at daniele.bourhis@me.com (attn: Kidcare).

has immediate openings for the following positions:

Truck Drivers and/or Owner Operators

Dispatcher

Hydrovac Operator

Yard Person

Administrative Support

Please apply in person at

125 Railway Avenue (Windthorst),

by fax 306-224-2052 or

email: bev@reliantsales.ca

www.sarcsarcan.ca

RECYCLING TECHNICIANSARCAN – Kipling Industries

SARCAN is currently accepting applications for the position

of Recycling Technician at our SARCAN – Kipling Industries

location. This position provides customer service by

counting containers for deposit refund.

The successful candidate will demonstrate the following

capabilities:

• Provide excellent customer service

• Count containers for deposit refund

• Prepare containers for shipping and load

product onto trailers

• May operate cash register

• May operate other depot equipment

Basic reading and writing skills required.

SARCAN of ers a competitive wage package with

excellent group pension and benei ts.

Applications must be received by Friday, May 17, 2013:

Kipling Industries

Attn: Chris Weeding

Box 747

Kipling, SK S0G 2S0

Fax: 306-736-8472

Email: kipling.ind@sasktel.ca

NOTE: Only those candidates selected for

an interview will be contacted.

Part-time or Full-time

Summer Employment at

Allison�sand

Master�s Golf KenoseeStudents to seniors

are welcome to apply.

Contact:

Keith / Louise at 577-2234 email: kallison1@hotmail.comH

EL

P W

AN

TE

D

29-2

The Carlyle & District Leisure Complex

is now accepting resumes for

the following positions:

� Pool Manager� Assistant Manager

� Head Guard� Full/Part time Lifeguards

� Instructors

For more information please contact

Melanie Pauls at (306) 577-2476

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

Blake Berglund was only ten years-old at the time and was in his mother�s vehicle doing their routine trip from Kennedy, SK to Langbank to pick up gro-ceries. The radio was tuned in to 104.9FM The Wolf when he Þ rst heard the song. That was the Þ rst time I heard �High way To Hell�. It was the Þ rst song that I was like, wow, this is music and this is what it is suppose to do to somebody, �the 29 year old Berglund remembers. The hardrock song fueled Berlund�s love not just for AC/DC�s genre of music but allowed him to discover another genre that�s not immediately as-sociated with the band. But he lat-er had his fair share of self doubt if the path he chose was the right one and if he could put a Þ nger print on country music in Canada. �I had many, many, moments

like that, lots of ups and downs with questioning , is this the best thing, is this the hardest thing or am I good enough to do it or does it matter if I�m good enough and am I just doing it for myself. But the Þ rst time I heard AC/DC, I was like what is this?� he said.

Berglund got his answer this past weekend in Saskatoon, Þ nally imprinting his passion on Canadian country music. His discovery of AC/DC led him to country music; such is the power and irony of music, that discovery carved the path that allowed Blake Berglund to win the Roots Artist of the Year award at the Saskatchewan Country Music Awards on April 27.

�I feel amazing, we were up for numerous ones and I had my Þ ngers crossed for this one� I was just very honoured that the association and my peers and the panel that makes the decision sees that we

Kennedy�s Blake Berglund snags roots award in Saskatoon

By: Coriandré Lawrence

Though he dabbled in metal and hard rock music Berglund is a lover of traditional country music and said winning the roots artist of the year award is a testament to the work he and his band put in over the years.

are working. Sees that we�re out on the road play-ing every night and writing and recording and doing what I think what working musicians are suppose to be doing,� he saidBerglund said he and his father who played a role in developing his career approached music in an introspective way. Admitting that they know when they are writing good songs and know when they can

work harder, which he say has been the bases of all their deci-sions made by him and his band. He emphasized that awards are bonuses and that it brings out the human element when you win. �You hear your name or you hope to hear your name, you hear the Þ rst �Bah� the Þ rst syl-lable and I jumped out of my seat before I think they even Þ nished

my name,� he said. �I always feel very conÞ dent in front of a crowd and when I have a guitar in my hand, I can stand up in front 300 or 400 people, I�m calm. It�s easy to talk to those people like your taking to one or two people. But for some weird reason I got nervous as hell and I pulled out my little list of people � it was just one of those moments of complete appreciation.� Burglund a native of Kennedy, SK was nomi-nated in six other categories but said his journey was focused on going back to the core of country music. Burglund confessed he was a late bloomer in country music saying it wasn�t until he was 26 that he really solidiÞ ed himself in the genre. But said that didn�t take away from the love he had for the genre and that he tries to remain true to what country music means.

�My heart really sits in that category; I�ve always been an extreme lover of country music. But havealways question why it has taken the turn that has, ithas it went from a very authentic real genre where Ithink the lyric meant everything� soul was put intoevery song. In the last ten years of the genre I�ve just pulled back from the direction it has taken andI understand that every genre has ups and down and changes� at the core of it I�m a traditionalist�,� hesaid. �I thinks the roots category is that category that says the traditionalist, it�s the guy who really likes the Þ ddle � and really care about the lyrical contentand how the art of the song is portrayed, so in much humility as I can say that it means a lot that they put me in that category.�

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�I feel amazing, we were up for numerous onesand I had my fingerscrossed for this one...�

Blake Berglund

Friday, May 3, 2013 KIPLING CITIZEN 11

R.M. of Silverwood No. 123

FUEL TANK TENDERSealed tenders will be received until 4:00 p.m.,

Wednesday, May 8th, 2013 at the oi ce of the

Administrator for the following:

(2) 1,000 gallon Single Wall Ground Fuel Tanks with 20 gallon/minute

pumps and ½” nozzles and hoses

(2) 500 gallon Single Wall Gravity Fuel Tanks on Steel Stands w/o nozzles

Tenders should be for individual tanks indicating the price per tank

and the number of tanks wishing to be purchased.

R.M. of Silverwood No. 123 • Box 700 • Whitewood, SK • S0G 5C0

Phone: 735-2500 • Fax: 735-2524

Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted.

Carlyle

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THE UNITED CHURCH

OF CANADA

Kennedy / Langbank

Pastoral Charge

Rev. Barbara Wilkins

Sunday, May 5th:

10:00 a.m. Langbank

11:30 a.m. Kennedy

ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH

The Church of

�The Lutheran Hour�

224-4444 (info)

Next service on:

Sunday, May 12th:

6:30 p.m. Worship Service

THE UNITED CHURCH

OF CANADA

Kipling and Windthorst

Rev. Janet Sigurdson

Sunday, May 5th:

9:30 a.m. Windthorst

11:00 a.m. Kipling

GLENAVON

PENTECOSTAL CHURCH

Church on The Hill

Glenavon Pentecostal

Assemblies of Canada

429-2181 Church

Sunday, May 5th:

10:00 a.m. Morning Worship

CHRIST LUTHERAN

CHURCH

Pastor Murray Halvorson

Church OfÝ ce: 736-8268

Sunday, May 5th:

10:00 a.m. Worship Service

1st Sunday - Lutheran

Communion

3rd Sunday - Anglican

Communion

Sunday School during worship.

THE UNITED CHURCH

OF CANADA

Glenavon - Moffat

Pastoral Charge

429-2178 * 224-4250 (res)

Minister: Lynette Callfas

Sunday, May 5th:

9:00 a.m. Moffat

3rd Sunday of the month

10:30 a.m. Glenavon

ROMAN CATHOLIC

CHURCH

Rev. Fr. Hector Seville

OfÝ ce: 538-2163

Cell: 736-3132

Sunday, May 5th:

5:00 p.m. Windthorst (Saturday)

9:00 a.m. Wawota

10:00 a.m. Kipling

11:00 a.m. Kennedy

CALVARY BAPTIST

CHURCH

Pastor Richard Barta

736-2447 Residence

736-8141 Church

Sunday, May 5th:

11:00 a.m. Worship Service

PARKLAND BIBLE CHURCH

(Associated Gospel Churches)

Pastor Lincoln Vellacott

736-2421

Sunday, May 5th:

10:00 a.m. Sunday School

11:00 a.m. Worship Gathering

including Junior Church

ages 3 to Gr. 4

BEKEVAR

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. Devon Pattemore

Interim Moderator

782-3659 (Yorkton)

Shirley Strachan, Lay Pastor

224-4210

Sunday, May 5th:

11:00 a.m. Worship Service

THE PEOPLE�S CHURCH

(Apostolic Church of Pentecost)

Phone 736-2352

Sunday, May 5th:

10:30 a.m. Worship Service

WORSHIP SERVICES

It was a little EXTRA surprise for Kipling resi-dent Edward Bourhis. The Saturday morning after the April 5th WESTERN MAX draw, Edward de-cided to check his tickets at the store he bought them from - Rolufs Esso Convenience in his home-town. He was in for a bit of a shock. His $3 ticket was �ENTERED� for the

$100,010 Lottery Win for Kipling resident

EXTRA draw as well and ended up being a big win-ner! He won $100,010! �Wow!� Edward re-called of his reaction to the win. �When I checked it on the ticket checker, I thought it was a $1,000 or maybe $10,000 - I knew it was a good win. Then I took it to the terminal and I saw it on the big screen!� Edward�s ticket had

matched the last six dig-its of EXTRA to win $100,000, and he also won $10 on WESTERN MAX! �I sa id , �Wow! I won!�� Edward recalled with a laugh. He plans to pay off his mortgage with his winnings. �It won�t change my life, but it�ll make it a little easier,� he said.

On April 22nd the seniors of Kipling and Dis-trict enjoyed a special evening courtesy of the Lions Club. The meal we were served was delicious and the young dancers who entertained were a joy to watch. That evening appreciation was expressed among the seniors but was not brought forward as a group. On behalf of the seniors who attended, we want to say thank you to the Lions members for a most enjoyable evening and for all their on going projects towards community betterment.Cliff and Ivy Johnson

Letter to the Editor - Lions

Club

Thank you to our readers for your feedback . . .

We welcome your suggestions, please do not hesitate to call the

Citizen 736-2535

Friday, May 3, 2013KIPLING CITIZEN12

13045PP01

BBQ FundraiserThursday, May 16

11:00 am to 2:00 pmAt Kipling Industries

Hamburger, hotdogs, dessert & pop

Summer Fun Fundraiser

Windthorst Lions held a Cinco De Mayo Fies-ta with the First Annual Pumpkin Growers� Cal-cutta on Saturday evening, April 27th in the Wind-thorst Recreation Centre. Attending this Mexican themed function was ap-proximately 100 adults as well as an additional 15 or so children. Cinco de mayo means the Þ fth of May in Spanish but the Lions al-ready had another project booked for that weekend.

Volunteering their hours through school, Harley and Brooke Ka-pell and Jocelyn Rolufs manned the many kids� games throughout the eve-ning. Some of the games the children enjoyed were the friendly competitions of riding tricycles to a bench where their had to drink a half glass of water which when they got to the bottom they had Þ nish by eating a gummy worm and then race back to the start-ing line. Later on the kids were challenged to suck up a smartie to the end of a straw and drop the smartie into a glass. Saving the best game for last each child took their turns attempting to break open a candy Þ lled pinata.

Keeping with the Mexican themed evening, there was mexican back-ground music, appetizers were served including a variety of taco salads and salsa, quesadilla, there was a salsa tasting table and the ever popular margarita was on the drink menu.

Staff photo by Laura Kish

Gardener Carol Miller came prepared with a basket of garden goodies to prove her determination of growing the best pumpkin.

Over $6,000 donated to Kipling Health Foundation by Laura Kish

And on to the Pumpkin Growers� Calcutta where there was quite an array of pumpkin growers. Keeping in mind bidders made their judgement on who they thought is the best gardener and who could grow the heaviest pumpkin...not the largest or the tallest. All bidders and gar-deners had to sign a 2013 Pumpkin Growing Con-tract which read �I (garden-er) do agree in good faith, through � weather fair and foul, countless sleepless nights of vine sitting, the fending off of creatures small and large � to grow a pumpkin to the best of my ability for the owner(s) of this contract.� The Gardeners were asked to line up at the front of the hall where each were introduced as follows: Car-ol �The Green Thumb� Miller, Dwight �The Vine King� Larsen, Marlene �Here We Hoe Again� Kapell, Stew �Da Baker and Pumpkin Pie Maker� Beresh, Marge �Push-n-Pumpkins� Pusch, Art �Muddy Shoes� Edwards, Bill �The God Father of Pumpkins� Hengen, Betty Jean �The Rake+Bake Gar-den Girl� Tholl, Kathy �President of the Inter-national Society of Mad Gardeners� Biesenthal, and Bert �The Tantalizing Tiller� Uhrich. Once the rules were explained the bidding be-gan with Auctioneer Dean Amy graciously donat-ing his services. It was a phantom bid on the first

one which meant the Þ rst successful bidder had the opportunity to take his pick of gardeners. Young�s Equipment had the high-est bid of $1500.00 and they chose Bert Uhrich. From there on bids were as follows: �Smashing Pumpkins Syndicate� (Eric and Pat Widdup, Conrad and Valerie Widdup, Ken and Cheryl Ferch, Glen and Kay McMillan) bid $675.00 on Carol Miller; Rhett Larsen bid $325.00 on Dwight Larsen, Kevin Kapell bid $450.00 on Marlene Kapell, Stew Beresh did some ß exing to bring in a bid of $1025.00 from June Daku of Re/Max Blue Chip Realty, Norm�s Place bid $1300.00 on Marge Pusch, the group of Brad and Morene Dew, Ken and Donna Box, Larry and Heather Dew and Dean and Joanne Amy placed a bid of $775.00 for Art Edwards, Joe Karwandy of Bumper-to-Bumper placed a bid of $850.00 to win Bill Hengen, �Choir Boys Syndicate� (Nick and Lo-reen Windjack, Brian and Heather Steele, Sherry and Lindsay Krieser, Jim and Jan Hoff) placed a bid of $800.00 on Betty Jean Tholl, Curtis and Barb Kerslake were successful with a bid of $1325.00 on Kathy Biesenthal. A total of $9,075.00 was raised on the Cal-cutta, half going to the Kipling District Health Foundation and the other half in prize money. In total over $6,000.00 will be donated to the Kipling District Health Foundation including money from the door sales, bar and half of the Calcutta. �Thank you for your generosity,� says Bernard Steele in his speech. �You outperformed our expecta-tions for the evening.� �We aim to have a Pumpkin Festival or a Har-vest Festival in the fall where we�ll have a weigh in on the pumpkins,� ex-plains Steele. The idea of having a

Pumpkin Growers� Calcut-ta came from Steele seeing it done down in Fairlight a year ago and thought that it might be a good idea for the Windthorst club to try it. He says he never

dreamed it would go over so well the first time. It just might be an annual event. As for the Cinco De Mayo theme, Rhonda Kapell thought the club should also try something

different. A combination of the two ideas turned out awesome! �Next year we prob-ably try it again,� says Steele.

Visiting with Ruth and Elwood Olver were Brian and Cecilia Olver, Katep-wa; Murray and Carly and Julie Olver, Chauvin, AB; Christine Corscadden, An-

gela and Dixie, Corning, and Shirley Gentes of Windthorst. Grant and Jean Arm-strong of Regina and Eli Barsi of Moosomin were

Monday visitors with Georgina Barsi. Marilyn and Jack of Langbank visited Alice Varjassy on April 27. Last week�s visitors

with Evelyn Park were Scott Park, Yorkton; RuthFoley and Monica Foley, Zehner and Sandra Wood of Victoria, BC.

Rudyard Manor News Evelyn Park

Friday, May 3, 2013 KIPLING CITIZEN 13

TOWN OF KIPLING

TENDERThe Town of Kipling invites sealed

tenders for the following:

The application of 5.5 blocks of hot mix asphalt

with base maintenance as required.

Tenders will be accepted until 12 noon on Friday,

May 10, 2013 at the oi ce of the Town of Kipling,

301 - 6th Avenue.

Tenders may be submitted in person, by mail or

e-mail to:

Town of Kipling

Box 299

Kipling SK

S0G 2S0

Attn: Hot Mix Tender #1-2013

E-mail: kiptown@sasktel.net

For further information please contact Gail Dakue

at 306-736-2515 or at the above email address.

The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted.

T E N D E R

Town of Kipling,

Saskatchewan

Water Distribution, Wastewater Collection

and Roadway Construction

Beke Subdivision

Sealed Tenders, labelled �Water Distribution, Wastewater Collection and Roadway Construction Beke Subdivision� addressed to the Town of Kipling, c/o KGS Group will be received up to 14:00 hours, central standard time, on Thursday, May 16, 2013.

Tenders shall be for:� The supply and installation of water and sewer services for a Ý ve lot industrial subdivision and for a new health centre along Industrial Drive and an apartment complex abutting Third Street.� Miscellaneous earthwork and road grading for the remainder of the development.

Contract documents may be viewed at the ofÝ ce of the Engineer, KGS Group, #310, 2365 Albert Street, Regina. Copies will also be available for viewing at the Town of Kipling ofÝ ce, and the Regina Construction Associations. Tender documents may be obtained from the Engineer upon receipt of a one hundred dollar ($100) refundable deposit per set. Deposits are not required for members of the Saskatchewan Construction Association Deposit Fund Plan. Deposits will be refunded if the Documents are returned in good order within fourteen (14) days of the Tender Closing Date.

Tenders shall be accompanied by a Bid Bond or certiÝ ed cheque in the amount of 10% of the Tender Price and a Consent of Surety. The right is reserved to reject any or all tenders. The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted.

Town of Kipling

KGS Group

#440, 2365 Albert StreetRegina, SK S4P 4K1T: 306-757-9681 F: 306-757-9684Eml: sbayer@kgsgroup.com

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Congratulations to Emily Dubois who won the Þ ddle contest in the Junior category held in Weyburn on April 27. Emily has joined a band and they will be putting on concerts throughout the summer. It�s wonderful to see young people use their talents.

Congratulations also to Blake Berglund who won the Roots Artist of the Year Award at Sask. Country music awards in Saskatoon at the Dakota Dunes Casino. We�re all proud of the talent that has been successful from our community.

Congratulations to Fred Easton who won second in the Þ ddlers contest in the senior category in Wey-burn.

Hats off to all the young people who helped to or-ganize the beneÞ t for the Mike Giroux family. Reports say that over 400 people were served supper and they didn�t run out of food. With donations auction etc, unconÞ rmed reports state that over $28,000.00 was raised. It was a great example of community coming together in a time of need. An awesome job.

The relay for life beneÞ t of a spaghetti supper and auction at the Moose Mountain Church of Christ was a great success. UnconÞ rmed reports say over $8,000.00 was made. Some from the community attended this worthwhile cause in support of cancer research. The coffee on Tuesday, May 7 at the Ken-nedy Friendship will be for this cause.

I�m pleased to report that Ada Sexsmith is back

home in her apartment. Bert Daku is in the Nursing home in Grenfell. Get well wishes to Joe Yuhasz who is in the Moosomin hospital. Jennie Wilton enjoyed the Dance Recital of her granddaughter Quinn in Arcola On Saturday, April 27th. Winners at the Kennedy Friendship Club Bingo were: 1. Ashlyn Dovell, 2. Alex Bourhis, 3. Joe Barsi, 4. Betty Berabash, 5. Jean Sostorics, 6. Jennie Wilton, 7. Theresa Istace, 8. Tanya Schentag, 9. Irene Tocher, 10. Bingo Prize � Jennie Wilton. Toonie Bingo � Sue Cummins and Betty Berabash. 50/50 Theresa Istace. A huge thank you to the Plainsview Credit Union Staff, Kennedy and Kipling Branch especially to Jean Sostorics, Carla Dovell who organized the lunch and door prizes and Pennie Kimery for doing the calling. It was a successful evening. Theresa Istace attended the 90th Regina Archdi-ocesan Convention in Estevan on April 21 & 22 in Estevan. While there she visited with her daughter Cheryle. Cheryle attended the banquet with me. Fa-ther Hector Seville also attended the convention. Margaret Debenham spent 1 week in Regina visit-ing her daughter Laurie and family. She attended the drama that her granddaughter Ashley was in and also went the Holy Family Youth group who put on a skit called �the Edge� She enjoyed the talent. While there she visited with Lorraine Smyth who is staying with

her daughter Patsy. Congratulations to her grandson Thomas who won 2nd in his squash tournament inSaskatoon. Cindy and Michael West had their granddaughters Keely and Bailey visit them over the weekend. AdaCancade spent Sunday visiting there also. Tom Bender of Saulte St. Marie, ON is visiting with Clarence and Marie for a few days. He arrivedon Tuesday and Wednesday he and Clarence ß ew to Victoria, BC to visit their brother Mickey, returning home on Saturday. Elmer and Jeanne Molnar visited with family in Calgary.

Kennedy News Theresa Istace

Moose Mountain Provincial Park has a website on the internet called www.saskparks.net that anyone can check out for updates to what is happening in the park. Very good because right now there is a road ban on the roads with all the snow and water around. Keep an eye open for closed roads and pay attention!

Southeast Saskatchewan�s Prairie Place rang with beautiful music as the annual Dance Recital played out Saturday afternoon, April 25. There was quite a range in ages from about three years old to students dancing at 20 years old at the Southeast Dance Recital represented by students from all over the southeast. It was a great family event as the Arcola Prairie Place was Þ lled with youngsters, young people, parents, aunts and uncles, grandparents and more! Lots of familiar songs everyone could relate to and the dances were well done. Quite a few of the young people are dancing internationally as they are attending a dance competition in Minnesota, USA in a couple of weeks. There they will be dancing some of the songs danced Saturday at the Prairie Place. Dance is one of the best things all young people can do and it will help them all

of their life. Kudos to all involved including parents getting their young dancers to take part. The Þ nale was a blast - the whole afternoon right on including the treats and drinks at the intermission! Reported from Moose Mountain Church of Christ, �... a good time was had by all (April 26) Friday night at the Moose Mountain Church of Christ and their Relay for Life Spaghetti Supper. The dinner was enjoyed by 110 patrons and servers, a dessert auction was Þ nancially more successful than we could have ever imagined, and The Bellegarde Fiddlers topped off the evenings� festivities with music into the night to a packed house. All in all, $10,213.50 was raised by the communities to help ... research ... a cancer cure .... � Woo hoo! Way to go! The former Wawota United Church Minister Rev-erend Sally Bullas and her husband Reverend John Bullas formerly of Carlyle United Church went for a trip to visit family in Winnipeg. Next they are heading to Nanaimo, BC where Sally has a new charge. Hope it�s great with this new beginning! Found a story about the Moosehead Inn on Face-

book and have a few comments, I never checked anything else but before the Moosehead Inn ownedby Dale Orsted was �Grandison Hall� it was a building from Kipling known as �Bekevar Hall.� A Hungarian pioneer carpenter, Mr. Bondar, built the Bekevar Hall in the early �40s. It was a local Kipling dance hall and after the locals danced they went into the basementand ate lunch together, The Bekevar Church is east of where the Bekevar Hall was located. The church is still there and the basement of the hall may still bethere. I saw the basement when I worked for the Re-sort Weekly, a summer newspaper in the �90s. At thattime I wrote an article about the Bekevar Hall later known as Grandison Hall and now part of Moosehead Inn - perhaps one could say the basement under the Bekevar Hall is the Moosehead Inn �basement� (myword) Restaurant. With the rough roads many peopletake the �Bekevar Road� starting at Kennedy to get to Kipling anyway. Check it out for yourself - a niceSunday drive - maybe no lunch in the basement but a picnic on a sunny day!

Kenosee Lake News Barbara Haddow

Friday, May 3, 2013KIPLING CITIZEN14

Chris Reynolds1926 - 2013Christina Frances Reynolds passed away peace-fully on Sunday, April 21, 2013 at the age of 86. She was predeceased by her husband Godfrey. Left to remember her is her son Tom (Heather), grand-daughters Mackenzie, Sydney and Madison; as well as numerous nieces and nephews. Chris was born in Saskatoon and graduated from the Saskatoon City Hospital Nursing Program in 1948. She was

excited to nurse in Salmon Arm, BC and New Westminster, BC. While in New Westminster, she met her future husband Godfrey Reynolds and they married in 1962. Shortly after marrying, they moved back to the Reynolds Homestead in Langbank, SK. Chris returned to the city life in 1995 when they left the farm moving to Moosomin, SK. There they enjoyed many evenings dancing and play-ing cards with friends. In 2008 Godfrey and Chris moved to Regina where they were able to enjoy watching their granddaughters many activities. A Memorial Service was held on Monday, April 29, 2013 at 10:00 AM at Victoria Avenue Funeral Home, 2080 East Victoria Avenue, Regina, SK. In lieu of flowers dona-tions may be made to the Alzheimer Society of Saskatchewan, 301-2550-12th Ave, Regina, SK, S4P 3X1.

FRANCES LOUISE WALKERFrances Louise Walker passed away peacefully on April 14, 2013. She was predeceased by her hus-band Campbell in 2000, her daughter Cindy in 2004, her parents John and Antonia Tholl, as well as 12 siblings. Frances loved gardening. In turn she did a lot of canning and preserving. Her dill and beet pick-les were the best! She loved cooking and baking for her family. She made prize winning buns and was remembered for her Sticky Cinnamon buns. She sewed throughout the years, famous for all her

aprons, bib, etc. for C.W.L. Fall bazaars. She also enjoyed crocheting, knit-ting and doing cross stitch pictures. Frances was happiest when she was hosting family events both in her home or at the cabin at the lake. She was in her element in the presence of her children, grandchildren and great-grand-children. She enjoyed watching them participate in many sports as she had done. Frances and Cam enjoyed the company of many friends. They spent winter months together with many of them in Texas, Mexico and Arizona. Frances worked in various positions throughout the years, ending her career working at Imperial Oil along with Cam and their son Larry. Frances attended Mass faithfully and was an active participant in her church family. We will miss her wisdom and love forever! Our family chain has been broken yet again. Frances is survived by 3 daughters and 1 son: Linda (Don) John-son and their family Nicole (Murray) Lyons: Paige, Burke and Kaiden; Na-than (Kristy): Jada; Larry (Marjorie) and their family Lance (Brittany): Lexi, Kiara and Joshua; Malinda (Ward) Strueby: Walker and Chloe, Lindon (Erin): Sasha, Layla and Christian; Donna (Gordon) Hassler and their family Jamie, Mitchell (Tasha), Amy; Cindy’s daughters Cara Riddell (Jeff): Taylor and Bro-dy, Jocelyn (Richard) Winters: Makayla; Lori (Darrin) Toth and their sons Jor-dan, Jared (Annisa), Derek plus two more great-grandchildren soon to arrive. She is also survived by one sister Lorraine (Bill) Hengen, one brother-in-law Gary (Dianne) Walker as well as sisters-in-law, nieces, nephews and friends.

Hutchison, Jim - In loving memory of my sweetheart and best friend who passed away 5 years ago -You had a smile for everyoneYou had a heart of goldYou left the sweetest memoriesThis world could ever hold.To us you were so specialWhat more is there to sayExcept to wish with all our heartsThat you were here today.- We miss you and love you forever, Carol and Brandi

KASHMERE - In loving memory of Mary who passed away May 8, 1995 -Loving and kind in all her ways,Upright and just, to the end of her days;Sincere and true, in her heart and mind,Beautiful memories she left behind.- Lovingly remembered by Carol, Pat and Earl.

CARD OF THANKSMany many thanks to doctors, nurs-es, staff, ambulance drivers, care givers, cooks, housekeeping techni-cians, family, relatives, friends and to those who opened my road; for the special care I received in Regina General, Moosomin Union Hospital and Moose Mountain Lodge. Thank you for all the prayers, cards, let-ters, visits, phone calls, flowers, food and goodies. Thank you for the good wishes sent through a group signed card from the U.C.W., Re-tired School Teachers Association, seniors, and dance clubs. Everyone is so thoughtful and kind. It is great to keep in touch. You are special. I miss all of you. God bless you and keep you safe.

Edythe Cowan

CARD OF THANKSWe the family of Frances Walker would like to thank everyone for vis-its, phone calls, emails, food, cards, flowers, donations to Kipling District Health Foundation and your love and support at the time of Mom’s passing. Thank you to Michael Rey and Tubman’s for your help and guidance. Thank you to Father Se-ville, the helpers at the service and choir for the beautiful music. Thank you for the lovely lunch served to us after the funeral service. A special thanks to all staff at the Kipling Me-morial Health Centre and Willow-dale Lodge Care Home. We have been blessed to have Mom taken care of so well in her home commu-nity. Thank you to all relatives and friends from far and near for making Mom’s celebration of life so special for us.With thanks,

Frances Walker’s Family

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Carlyle-based Electrician/Instrumen-tation Technician to provide com-plete range of services to oilfield and commercial customers. High growth potential. Strong trouble-shooting, service, and analytical skills needed. Resumes attention: info@southeastelectricltd.com.

DRIVERS WANTED: Terrific career Opportunity with outstanding growth potential to learn how to locate rail defects. No Rail Experience Need-ed!! Extensive paid travel, meal al-lowance, 4 weeks vacation and benefits package. Skills Needed - Ability to travel 3 months at a time, Valid License with air brake en-dorsement. Compensation based on prior driving experience. Apply at www.sperryrail.com under careers, keyword Driver. DO NOT FILL IN CITY OR STATE.

Help Wanted: Norm’s Place is look-ing for part-time/full-time help. Must be 19 years of age. Apply in person to Karen, by fax 224-2077 or by mail Box 148, Windthorst, SK S0G 5G0.

MEAT MANAGER, Jasper Super A. Jasper Super A is looking for an ex-perienced Retail Meat Manager. As Meat Manager you will be respon-sible for all aspects of the manag-ing the department, including cutting meat. You must have working knowledge of gross margins, ex-pense controls and human resourc-es management. The successful candidate must have Grade 12 (or equivalent) and be able to provide a “clear” security clearance. If you have the skills and abilities please forward your resume to our Head Office, The Grocery People Ltd. (TGP) in confidence to: Human Re-sources, The Grocery People Ltd., 14505 Yellowhead Trail, Edmonton, AB, T5L 3C4. Fax 780-447-5781. Email: humanresources@tgp.ca.

NEED A HOME PHONE? Cable TV or High Speed Internet? We Can Help. Everyone Approved. Call To-day. 1-877-852-1122 Protel Recon-nect.

PYRAMID CORPORATION is now hiring! Instrument Technicians and Electricians for various sites across Alberta. Send resume to: hr@py-ramidcorporation.com or fax 780-955-HIRE.

ROADEX SERVICES requires O/O 1 tons for our RV division and O/O Semis and drivers for our RV and general freight deck division to haul throughout N. America. 1-800-867-6233; www.roadexservices.com

SOBEYS GROCERY STORE now hiring Meat Wrappers. Full-time & part-time hours available. Please fax resume to: 780-875-2103. Mail or drop off at: 4227 - 45 Ave., Lloydminster, AB, T9V 2E9.

Advertisements and statements contained herein are the sole re-sponsibility 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 accu-racy, completeness, truthfulness or reliability of such advertisements. For greater information on advertis-ing conditions, please consult the Association’ s Blanket Advertising Conditions on our website at www.swna.com.

AT LAST! An iron filter that works. IronEater! Fully patented Cana-da/U.S.A. Removes iron, hardness, smell, manganese. Since 1957. Visit our 29 innovative inventions: www.bigirondrilling.com. Phone 1-800-BIG-IRON.

COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE: $1.49/each for a box of 270 ($402.30). Also full range of trees, shrubs, cherries & berries. Free shipping. Replacement guarantee. 1-866-873-3846 or treetime.ca.

DISCONNECTED PHONE? Choice-Tel Home Phone Service. No One Refused! Low Monthly Rate! Calling Features and Unlimited Long Dis-tance Available. Call ChoiceTel To-day! 1-888-333-1405.

Mother’s Day Sale BOSCH Mixers 800watt $449 ,VITAMIX Blenders $529, Omega Juicers, ACTIFRY, LEFSE Grills & more call Hometech Regina 1-888-692-6724

PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIFIEDS. Reach over 550,000 readers week-ly. Call this newspaper NOW or 306-649.1405 for details.

STEEL BUILDING BLOWOUT CLEARANCE SALE! 20x22 $4,188. 25X26 $4,799. 30X34 $6,860. 32X44 $8,795. 40X50 $12,760. 47X74 $17,888. One End wall in-cluded. Pioneer Steel 1-800-668-5422. www.pioneersteel.ca.

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

WRECKING TRUCKS all makes, all models ..Dodge..GMC..Ford.. Im-ports. Lots of 4X4 stuff...Die-sel..Gas.. Trucks up to 3 tons.. We ship anywhere. CALL 306-821-0260 Bill... (lloydminster) reply text.....e-mail...call blackdog2010doc@hot-mail.com... We ship same day bus..dhl... transport

ONLY A FEW UNITS LEFT! 55 PLUS ADULT COMMUNITY. Ground Level Ranchers. www.dia-mondplace.ca 306 241 0123 WAR-MAN, SK

LOT FOR SALE: Residential lot in the Town of Kipling, 62.5’ x 125’. Contact 306-736-7583.

FOR RENT or possibly FOR SALE: NE 13-12-8-W2 - north of Corning. Presently seeded to alfalfa. Please send offers to: Wes Olver, #101 - 1091 Taisey Cres., Estevan, SK S4A 2V2.

PASTURE FOR RENT: 1100 acres of pasture for rent for cow/calf pairs. R.M. of Hazelwood No. 94. Contact 306-736-7775.

PASTURE FOR RENT: 400 acres in Flinton area. Call Brad at 736-2956.

HAY FOR SALE - 2013 Season: 470 acres of hay for sale by the pound, some second year. R.M. of Hazelwood #94. Contact 306-736-7775.

FOR SALE: 2009 Pontiac G5, SE, 2.2L I4, 4 dr, 30,000 kms, air, cruise, tilt, PW, PL, CD, $10,399 obo, no tax. Phone Dirk 736-2243 for viewing.

Guaranteed approval drive away to-day! We lend money to everyone. Fast approvals, best interest rates. Over 500 vehicles sale priced for immediate delivery OAC. 1-877-796-0514. www.yourapprovedon-line.com.

Obituaries

In Memoriam Card of Thanks

Card of Thanks

Career Training

General Employment

General Employment For Sale - Misc Houses for Sale

Lots & Acreages for Sale

Pasture For Rent

Hay/Bales For Sale

Auto Miscellaneous

ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT BUSINESS HOURS

9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

MONDAY through FRIDAY

P.O. Box 329, Kipling, Sask. S0G 2S0

Phone 736-2535 � Fax 24 hours 736-8445

email: thecitizen@sasktel.net

THE CLASSIFIED ADSTHE CLASSIFIED ADSALL CLASSIFIED ADS

MUST BE PREPAID.VISA & MasterCard welcome

This newspaper accepts advertisements in good faith. We advise that it is in your interest to investigate offers personally. Publications by this paper should not be taken as an endorsement of the product or service offered.

Rates: (First 25 Words):

1 Week $8.00 + GST (32¢/word)

2 Weeks $14.00 + GST (56¢/word)

3 Weeks $17.00 + GST (68¢/word)

4 Weeks $19.00 + GST (76¢/word)

Cards of Thanks and In Memoriams

20¢ per word + GST (Min. $8.00 + GST)

DEADLINE: MONDAYS AT 3:00 P.M.DEADLINE: MONDAYS AT 3:00 P.M.

MAY 4 & 5 (SATURDAY & SUNDAY) - Natural Health and Healing Expo, Kipling Community Centre; Saturday 11 am to 7 pm; Sunday 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Lunch available.

MAY 4 (SATURDAY) - Multi-family Garage Sale, 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m., 304 - 3rd St., Kipling. Children’s toys, cabinets, many kitchen items.

MAY 9 (THURSDAY) - Mother’s Day Bake Sale, soup and bun lunch with treat, Kipling Playschool room. All proceeds go towards the running of the Kipling Creative Playschool.

Upcoming Events

LAND PARCEL SALE

BY TENDER

SW 17-28-29W1 RM of Shell River, MB

80 acresHay/Pasture/Bush

For Farm/Recreation/Acreage

Highest or any Tendernot necessarily

accepted.

Closes 05/17/2013

204-937-7054 (Roy)

FOR SALEAuto Transport Trucks

& TrailersOpportunity for full-time

employment asOwner/Operator

• 2001 Peterbilt 387 & Sun Valley Trailer

• 2001 Peterbilt 379 & Sun Valley Trailer

• 2007 Western Star& Cottrel Trailer

Call Ken @ 1-866-622-2285

orprotow@sasktel.net

To Place Your Classified

Call 736-2535

HOUSE FOR SALE: 127 Diefenbak-er Cres., Kipling; 3 bedroom, 1100 sq. ft. Phone 306-736-2418 or 250-486-8725.

Friday, May 3, 2013 KIPLING CITIZEN 15

High Quality Canadian Built

Modular Homes &Cottages

Over 175 Plans toChoose from.

60-90 Day Turnkey 10 Year Warranty

Regina, SK Toll Free:

1-(855)-494-4743Visit us online:

www.prairiebilt.com

Modular, Manufactured or RTM homes.

Avariety of homes in production or ready to shipRegina,SK

1-866-838-7744Estevan, SK

1-877-378-7744www.sherwoodhome.ca

HEATED CANOLAWANTED!!

- GREEN CANOLA- SPRING THRASHED- DAMAGED CANOLA

FEED OATSWANTED!!

- BARLEY, OATS, WHT- LIGHT OR TOUGH

- SPRING THRASHEDHEATED FLAX

WANTED!!HEATED PEAS

HEATED LENTILS"ON FARM PICKUP"

Westcan Feed & Grain

1-877-250-5252

Buying/SellingFEED GRAINS

heated / damagedCANOLA/FLAXTop price paid

FOB FARM

Western Commodities

877-695-6461 Visit our website @

www.westerncommodities.ca

Dr. Kelly

OPTOMETRISTWill visit Kipling

every two weeks.

The next visit will be:

Friday, May 10Friday, May 24

For appointment call

1-306-791-6899 (collect)

No appointment necessaryfor minor repairs & adjustments

ATTEND ANOTHER HODGINS AUCTION on behalf of Done Rite Here Homes on Wed. May 8, 2013 @ Leask, SK - 9:30 am! Fork lifts, Deck, Gravel, Service, & Light Pick-up Trucks, Vans, Enclosed, Utility & Camper trailers! REAL ESTATE: Mobile home & lot - in Leask, SK o Duplex home - in Leask, SK. For more info visit hodginsauction-eers.com or call 1-800-667-2075.

GRIZZLY BEAR TOUR. Experience a one day fly and cruise west coast grizzly adventure to Khutzeyma-teen, BC this July. Calgary and Ed-monton departures. 1-866-460-1415; www.classiccanadian-tours.com.

Auctions

Travel

Enjoy a…

Moose JawGETAWAY

includes an

Overnight stay

Soothing Mineral Waters

Tunnels of Moose Jaw

Casino Moose Jaw voucher

www.templegardens.sk.ca *Some restrictions

applySee website for details1-800-718-SPAS (7727)

HOT TICKETS

See P!NK’S

SOLD OUT Concert

Thursday, October 24th

in Saskatoon or

Saturday, October 26th

in Winnipeg

See UFC-161

Saturday, June 15th

LIVE in Winnipeg

V-I-P RINGSIDE

FRONT ROW TICKETS

available

These tickets are held

for fans in Rural

Saskatchewan only

Go on line to

www.dashtours.com

or call Dash Tours at

1-800-265-0000

One Call & Yo u ’ re There

ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT BUSINESS HOURS

9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

MONDAY through FRIDAY

P.O. Box 329, Kipling, Sask. S0G 2S0

Phone 736-2535 � Fax 24 hours 736-8445

email: thecitizen@sasktel.net

THE CLASSIFIED ADSTHE CLASSIFIED ADSALL CLASSIFIED ADS

MUST BE PREPAID.VISA & MasterCard welcome

This newspaper accepts advertisements in good faith. We advise that it is in your interest to investigate offers personally. Publications by this paper should not be taken as an endorsement of the product or service offered.

Rates: (First 25 Words):

1 Week $8.00 + GST (32¢/word)

2 Weeks $14.00 + GST (56¢/word)

3 Weeks $17.00 + GST (68¢/word)

4 Weeks $19.00 + GST (76¢/word)

Cards of Thanks and In Memoriams

20¢ per word + GST (Min. $8.00 + GST)

DEADLINE: MONDAYS AT 3:00 P.M.DEADLINE: MONDAYS AT 3:00 P.M.

Wanted All Wild Fur. Shed antlers and old traps. Call Phil (306) 278-2299 or Bryon (306) 278-7756.

BULLS FOR SALE: Red Angus and Hereford, semen tested, guaran-teed. We deliver when you need the bull. Aqua Hollow Ranch, Spence Sutter, Redvers. 306-452-6343, cell 306-452-7888.

BULLS FOR SALE: Registered Black Angus yearling bulls. Bulls are semen tested and guaranteed. For more information call 736-7180.

RED & BLACK ANGUS BULLS FOR SALE Contact Ray (306) 452-7447 or Sheldon (306) 452-7545 for details. http://www.kenray-ranch.com/ Redvers, SK.

Wanted

LivestockModular/Mobile Homes Seed/Feed Seed/FeedMisc

Optometrist

Janice Birnie from Honolulu visited with family for the past 3 weeks. She accompanied Eileen Shat-ford and Bob and Linda Birnie where they visited with brother-in-law, Grant Hambley and his family. Jack Birnie from Watrous also visited with family and friends in Wawota and area. Tom and Cheryl Weatherald have returned home from a 2 week trip to California. They visited San Diego, Los Angeles, Arcadia and Anaheim. They took in several ball games, a hockey game and horse racing at Santa Anita. While in Arcadia they went to see the homes of Tom�s great-grandparents who had retired there in the early 1900�s. Recent visitors with Joe and Jean Brisbois and attending their 50th wedding celebration were Joe�s brother, Andy Brisbois of Elde Chein, MB; Carmela

Wawota News Myrna Olson

Brisbois, Tyler and Brennon of Lorette, MB; and Matt, Amie and Brandon Brisbois of Winnipeg, MB. Some of the fund raisers connected to the Relay for Life are a 50/50 ticket sale, tickets sold on a steer (raised 10,000), a hot lunch served at school, a Jail and Bail will be held at the end of May and a Musical Dessert Theatre on May 7th. Owen Garratt, Wawota�s favorite contestant on Canada�s Greatest Know It All will be the MC for this event. To date there are 23 teams. Even though May is Huntington�s month, the Daughters of Marjorie graciously held their walk on April 26th so as not to conß ict with the annual MS walk in May. Will report the total next week. Sympathy to the family and friends of the late Irene Wilson. Irene passed away on April 22nd at the

age of 86 years old. She was a resident of the Weyburn Special Care home. She and her husband were longtime residents of Wawota. Her funeral service was held at the Wawota United Church on April 30th with interment in the Wawota Cemetery. Cold Hard Cash, a group of talented musicians honoring the music of Johnny Cash entertained a crowd of more than 200 people on Saturday nightat the Town Hall. They gave the audience close to 2 1/2 hours of entertainment. It was a great show! Apparently some of the people there had made a special effort to attend the BeneÞ t for Mike Giroux in Kennedy before coming to the concert. I guess it just goes to show that with a bit of effort people can manage more or less whatever they want.

Richard and Linda Stajniak have returned from a trip to Comox, BC and on the way home they stopped in Mission, BC to visit Richard�s cousin Wayne and Debbie Dolff. Then on to Kelowna to visit Linda�s sister Angeline and Randy Wiebe, Carman Shaw and Sheldon Bank. They also visited Muriel Cummins. Then visited Linda�s niece Lisle and Nathan Ruff in Calgary. They travelled to Killarney, MB and are happy to be home now.

Frank and Gladys Englot accompanied Tony and Kelly Wilyman to Burnaby, BC to watch their grand-daughter/daughter Andie Wilyman play in the Ladies AAA Midget Esso Cup Championship. The girls lost in the Bronze Medal game 0-1 to the Edmonton Thunder. It was a very well played tournament. The weather was so beautiful we hated to be in the rink so we did lots of walking and sight seeing. Richard and Brittany Knoll are happy to have

another boy as well as grandmother Lil Cross and great grandmother Olga Cross. Several folks from Glenavon attended the dance recital in Wolseley on the weekend. Ernie and Florence Hazell and Herb and Shirley Schmidt went to the home of Rodney and Amanda Reid on April 28th to help their great granddaughter Megan celebrate her 8th birthday along with other family members.

Glenavon News Shirley Schmidt

Don’t miss Carlyle R.V. & Leisure’s Annual Mother’s Day Show & Sale, May 8 to 12. Super Sale Prices! Low Interest Rates! Prize Draws! 306-453-6773. www.carlylerv.com

RVs/Campers/Trailers

Friday, May 3, 2013KIPLING CITIZEN16

Traditionally, April Fool's

Day is an opportunity for

playing jokes or tricks on

one another. The stranger and

the more absurd the better.

The challenge is to carry out

a trick that is believable, if

only for a little while. Tricks

are most successful if played

earlier in the day before a

person is wise to what is go-

ing on. Younger children are

also more gullible.

Any tricks or jokes must

be harmless and in good

Septic Services

C&C SEPTIC'S

Cleans Septic Tanks,Car Wash Pits,

Lagoons & Cisterns,Stock & Shallow Wells*Portable Toilets For Rent*

Contact: Cliff Slykhuis

Ph: 538-4682(Cell. 736-7341)

Law Firms

To advertise in the To advertise in the

Services DirectoryServices DirectoryCALLCALL THE CITIZEN 736-2535 THE CITIZEN 736-2535

Advertisein this spacefor as little

as

$4.35per week

SERVICES DIRECTORYSERVICES DIRECTORY

Contracting

PALIK

CONTRACTING LTD.

- Heavy Truck and Trailer Repair - Machine Shop - Esso Oil Dealer - Supplier New Steel

SGISafetyStation

KEN PALIKKipling * 736-2850

Agriculture

Keith's Ag & Air

� Agricultural Repairs

� Air Conditioning

� Portable Welding

General Repairs on...Heavy Equipment and Highway

Tractors, Trucks and Trailers

KEITH BARATH � Kipling

Ph: 736-2898 � Cell: 736-8049

Small Motors

BOX 268 FAX: 736-8454 407 RAILWAY ST. BUS: 736-8140 KIPLING, SK S0G 2S0 RES: 736-8189

email: baker.small.engine@sasktel.net

Baker's Small Engine Repair Ltd.

Service � Sales � Parts

Ski-Doo Snowmobiles & ATVStihl Chain Saws & Trimmers

Briggs & Stratton, Kohler

BEN BAKER

OilÝ eld Construction

OilÝ eld, Farm & General Construction

Ken Ede

Cell: 736-7768

Box 1002

Kipling, SK

S0G 2S0

www.system3.ca

TROBERT LAW FIRMBarristers and Solicitors TROBERT, JAMES F., B.A., LL.B.

ESTEVAN WICKLOW CENTRE

1-306-634-2616 or Fax 1-306-634-9881

Branch OfÝ ces:

Stoughton: Wednesday A.M. - Town OfÝ ce 457-3132Kipling: Friday P.M. - 515 Main Street 736-8180

Oxbow: Wednesday P.M. - 223 Main St. 483-2721

MERVIN PHILLIPSBARRISTER and SOLICITOR

of the Law Firm

PHILLIPS & CO.2100 Scarth Street, Regina, SK S4P 2H6

WINDTHORST & DISTRICT LAW OFFICEHOURS: TUESDAY 10:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.

in the Windthorst Village OfÝ ce Building

Phone: 1(306) 569-0811 for appointments

OSMAN & COMPANYLaw OfÝ ce

BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS and NOTARIES PUBLIC

Main OfÝ ce: Moosomin 435-3851With Branch OfÝ ces at:

Kipling ............................. Wednesday � 736-8522

Redvers ...............................Thursday � 452-3445

Wawota ..................................... Friday � 739-2371

P.O. Box 455, Estevan, SK. S4A 2A4

306. 736.2308cell: 306.736.7511

mbiette@supremeoil.ca

Estevan - Kipling - Oxbow

Mike Biette

Funerals

Cremation & Funeral

Services

KIPLING - WOLSELEY

1-800-667-8962

TUBMAN

Hairstyling

CUTTING - STYLINGPERMS - COLORING

201 PARK PLACE � KIPLING

- LINDA GLIEM -

CALL 736-8307

OPEN TUESDAY to SATURDAY

FAMILY STYLING

WIND SHEAR

Financial

CB.FinancialCECILIA OLVER

Canadian Association of Farm AdvisorsCAFA ( )

306-332-6192• Life Insurance• Disability Insurance• Critical Illness Insurance• Health and Welfare Trusts• Segregated Funds

Advertise

Your Ad

Could

Go Here

CALL THE CITIZEN

736-2535

CL

AS

SIF

IED

AD

DE

AD

LIN

E

MO

ND

AY

S 3

:00 P

.M.

Home Renovations

Len

n D

ovell

Regina, SKToll Free: 866-840-TUFF (6833) Lenn DovellPhone: (306) 731-3234 Southeast Saskatchewan

Fax: (306) 731-2373 Regional Manager

Cell: (306) 577-7307COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL & RESIDENTIAL SPECIALISTS

Metal RooÝ ng * Vinyl Siding * SofÝ t & Fascia * Eavestrough * Cladding & More!

The Ultimate Final Finish

Darren GiesKipling, Sask.

Cell: 306-736-7745 Res: 306-736-8463

Trucking

Material Hauling & Backhoe Service

g

Celebrate This Day! April Fool's Day!

Always April 1st

Is Your Label

Highlighted?

Your Your

subscription subscription

may be may be

coming coming

due!due!

Auctions

Eric FazakasTerritory ManagerSoutheast Saskatchewan

Cell: 306.541.6024

Fax: 306.205.0553

Email: efazakas@rbauction.com

800.491.4494 | rbauction.com

Welding

Steel � Stainless Steel � Aluminum

Welding or Metal

Fabrication

ContactContact WAYNE atat 306-577-8108306-577-8108

RW Welding Ltd.

P.O. Box 637KIPLING, SK

taste for the unsuspecting

"victim". And, we suggest

you think twice before pull-

ing one on the boss, even if

he or she is known to be of

good humor.

Important: Jokes and

gags must be harmless and

fun. They must not be dan-

gerous or hurt anyone's feel-

ings. Give your jokes and

gags some thought before

carrying them out. Then,

have fun!

Happy April Fool's Day!

Small Business Loans

Small Business LoansSmall Business Loans

AssociationAssociation

Helping entrepreneurs business dreams become a realityNew & Existing Businesses can access a loan for

up to $20,000.

For more information contact:

SCOTT KEARNS, 306-736-2441

register@sasktel.net

Celebrate this day!Renewal Day

Always May 4th Renewal Day is an absolutely spectacular day. It�s a day of

new, and old, beginnings. Things get old and out of sorts. We lose touch with friends, loved ones, and relationships. For

whatever reason, we let �it� go. Well, whatever �it� is, today is the day to renew it, rejuvenate it, and bring the spark back into it. When we think of �renewal�, we often think of relationships.

We vow our marriage will never get old. But, it does. We swear we will remain close to our parents and siblings. But over the

years, we don�t. With a hug and a tear, we tell our college roommate we will call and write. All too quickly, the demands of everyday life keep us from calling or writing. ...get the picture? Renewal Day is not limited to renewing relationships and social

issues. You can also renew: - Your nails - Your hair color and/or style - Your figure

- Your hardwood floors - The shine on your car- Your driver�s license - A favorite subscription.

Get the picture? Good. Now, get into Renewal Day!