lifestyles jan. 27, 2012
DESCRIPTION
Lifestyles Jan. 27, 2012TRANSCRIPT
20 Pages • Issue 670
FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 2012 PRICELESSWWW.SASKLIFESTYLES.COM
By David WillbergA collision in southeast
Saskatchewan between amoving, eastbound CP Railtrain and a northbound pick-up truck caused 22 rail carsto derail. One of the rail carsleaked thousands of litres ofoil into a neighbouring field.
The accident happenedjust after 11 p.m. on January22, and it occurred seven kilo-metres east of Oxbow. TheCarnduff RCMP, the OxbowFire Department and theOxbow Ambulance re-sponded.
A 20-year-old male fromManor was operating the ve-hicle. It struck the train at acrossing adjacent to Highway18. The motorist was takento the Oxbow Health Centre,and held overnight for obser-vation with what police calledminor, non-life threateninginjuries.
The impact of the collisionresulted in the derailment.
CP Rail spokesperson EdGreenberg couldn't confirmhow much oil slipped out ofthe one tank car. SergeantChris Boardman from theCarnduff RCMP said thatthe rail car, which can con-tain up to 97,000 litres of oil,lost about two-thirds of itsload.
"It was contained immedi-ately by first responders, andit did not proceed beyond thatarea behind the one tank car,"said Greenberg.
Initial reports indicatedthat six or eight tank cars wereleaking, Greenberg said, butit proved to be just the one.
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"Once CP first responderswere able to safely get closer tothe scene, they determined thatthere was only one car wherethe product had leaked," saidGreenberg.
"In fairness to the RCMPofficers, and others, initiallythat (six or eight leaking tankcars) was what appeared to betaking place," Greenbergadded later. "Safety is para-mount when it comes to anincident response for ourcompany. So until our crewscould get closer to the scene,they were just going with whatthey could observe from a safedistance."
Greenberg said he doesn'tknow how long the clean-upeffort will take, but CP Railwill take the necessary time.Then there will be a monitor-ing stage in which the compa-ny's environmental servicesunit will observe the site toensure there won't be a long-term impact on the environ-ment.
The spilled oil didn't pose arisk to the public, Highway 18,water sources in the Oxbowarea or the environment,Greenberg said.
"This was a situation wherethe leak from that one rail carwas contained immediately,"said Greenberg. "Any impactto the environment in the areaof the incident where the truckhit the side of the train will becleaned up, and there will be afull remediation plan in place."
CP Rail moves millions ofcarloads of freight each yearin North America, Greenbergsaid. Train-vehicle accidents
do happen, but they aren't acommon occurrence.
"Crossing safety is some-thing that we're concernedabout, and fortunately, in thiscase, the driver of the truckwas okay," said Greenberg.
Repairs on the rail line be-gan shortly after the accident.The rail line was slated to reo-pen on January 24,Greenberg said. The accidentdid not cause any disruptionsto CP Rail's operations.
"We were able to rerouteany trains that were moving,so there wasn't any disruption
to our ability to move ourcustomer's shipments," saidGreenberg.
Carnduff RCMP SergeantChris Boardman said that thenature of the accident didpose challenges to their re-sponse, since there were railcars containing potentiallydangerous goods, and one ofthem was leaking.
"When we arrived, the Ox-bow Fire Department was al-ready there, and they wereable to let us know the prod-uct that was being trans-ported, that it was leaking,
and the dangers involved withthe product," saidBoardman.
Boardman has been withthe RCMP for more than twodecades, and he had neverseen an accident like the onenear Oxbow.
A portion of Highway 18was shut down due to the ac-cident. It was reopened in theearly afternoon of January23. Alcohol and speed arenot believed to be factors inthe collision, Boardman said.
The Carnduff RCMP de-tachment and the C.P. Rail
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Police continue to investigatethe incident. Charges could bepending under the TrafficSafety Act.
Collision results in derailment and leaking oil
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A pick-up truck sustained significantdamage in a collision with a train nearOxbow. The driver suffered non-life
threatening injuries.
A total of 22 train cars derailed due toan accident near Oxbow. One of therail cars leaked oil in the accident.
(Photo credits: RCMP F Division andRCMP Sergeant Chris Boardman).
2 Friday, January 27, 2012 * LIFESTYLES * NEWS
Jennica Memory ......... January 29Gordon Leonard ........ January 30Chase Gedak ............. January 30Brayden Renkas ......... January 30Melanie Memory ....... January 30Kathy McKelkie ......... January 31Lester Mack .............. February 5Terry Naka ................... February 7Erin Mack ................... February 10Wes Morrow ............... February 10Lexi Turner ................. February 12Elaine Murray ............. February 12Carol Knievel ............... February 12Bob Boehmer .............. February 12Kathy Perih ................. February 13Jodi Bryant .................. February 16Jane Moriarty .............. February 19Donna Donald ............ February 19Tammy Lischka ............ February 20Curtis Westling ........... February 21Trinity Maser ............... February 21Brenda Boehmer .......... February 24Nevada Sernick ........... February 27Brent Olfert ................. February 27sponsored by ...901 - 13th Ave.,Estevan, SK
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Stop by 300 Kensington Ave.,Mail: Box 816, Estevan S4A 2A7Email: [email protected]: 634-5112 • Fax: 634-2588
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Name:_____________________________________________Phone Number:______________________________________Where is that Pesky Pelican?_____________________________Drop off or mail to: 300 Kensington Ave., Box 786, Estevan, SK S4A 2A6or email your answer & contact information to: [email protected]
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*A 19-year-old female was arrested and charged withassault with a weapon. She also appeared in court on Janu-ary 23.
*Police were dispatched to a report of an accident in the1100 block of Valley Street. Both vehicles involved sus-tained significant damage and required towing from thescene. Both drivers were taken to hospital. One had minorinjuries and the other was to be checked over.
*Police responded to numerous traffic accidents on Janu-ary 24 due to slippery road conditions. No injuries werereported, but numerous vehicles had to be towed from thescene.
*Police and Crime Stoppers are seeking the public's as-sistance with the following crime. A rifle was stolen from avehicle January 17 while it was parked at a residence onRoss Court. Anyone with information is asked to call theEstevan Police Service at 634-4767, or Crime Stoppers at1-800-222-8477.
Police report*Estevan Police Service members responded to a report
of two people being assaulted on Dufferin Avenue. Policeasked EMS to tend to the scene. A 28-year-old male and a21-year-old female were subsequently transported to St.Joseph's Hospital with injuries. Police are continuing theirinvestigation, and they are seeking three males and onefemale as suspects who are responsible for these assaults.
*A 19-year-old male was arrested and charged for publicintoxication and breach of release conditions. A subse-quent check revealed he had a number of outstandingwarrants as well.
*A 21-year-old male was arrested and charged for breachof a conditional sentence order. He appeared in court onJanuary 23.
*Another 21-year-old male was arrested and charged foraggravated assault, breach of an undertaking and breachof a probation order. He was remanded in custody andappeared in court on January 23.
Lifestyles accepts Letters to the Editor.Send your letters to [email protected]
and voice your opinion!
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The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject advertisements in accordancewith standards of acceptability to the publisher. The advertiser agrees that the pub-lisher shall not be liable for damage arising out of errors, in advertisements beyond theamount paid for the actual space occupied, whether such error is due to the negligenceof the publisher’s employee’s or otherwise, and there shall be no liability for non-insertion of any advertisement beyond the amount actually paid for such advertise-ment. All claims of errors must be received by the publisher within 30 days of suchinsertion. Ads subject to cancellation fee after deadline at 30% of regular rate. Contrib-uting writers agree to indemnify and protect the publisher from claims or action regard-ing plagiarism or the infringement of copyright. Opinions and views expressed by con-tributing writers are not necessarily the opinion of the publisher. All submissions ofstories and/or photos are subject to internet publication. Contents of all Lifestyles’publications are covered by copyright protection and may not be reproduced with-out prior written permission of the publisher.
L IFESTYLESL IFESTYLESL IFESTYLESL IFESTYLESL IFESTYLESFORECAST
Thank you and"adios"
By Teresa HowieThirteen years can go by very quickly.It seems like just yesterday that the first edition of
Lifestyles was released. That date was March 2, 1999,and the headline said it all: "Welcome to Lifestyles!" Iremember the feeling of pride that I had, and theother employees had, when we held that first copy inour hands.
A lot has changed in the last 13 years and in the last670 issues. We've seen changes in our staff, our distri-bution area, our content, our publishing date andour office location. But one thing hasn't changed: ourcommitment to delivering a high-quality paper on aweekly basis, filled with great stories that emphasizethe positive elements of life in southeast Saskatchewan.
For those who haven't heard, I am leaving Lifestyles.This will be my final paper. Lifestyles isn't going any-where; it's going to remain a strong paper without me.
Since this is my last edition, there are a few people Iwant to thank:
*The staff at Lifestyles. Regardless of whether youwere with us for a few weeks, or at least 10 years, wewouldn't have been able to create a high-quality pa-per each week without you. Many of you worked a lotof long hours, and exceeded expectations and job de-scriptions. And you found a way to make me smile (alot).
*Our readers for taking time to read our publica-tion each week. Without you, none of this would havebeen possible.
*The advertisers for their faith and their trust. Wesaid from the onset that we were going to be a totalmarket circulation paper. It meant that everybody inEstevan would receive a copy of Lifestyles. It also meantthat it was incumbent on advertisers to support us,and to believe in us. They have done that, and that'swhy this paper has continued to grow on an annualbasis.
*To my family, for showing so much patience andunderstanding. It's not easy handling the stress andthe unique hours of a newspaper publisher.
I promise that you haven't seen the last of me inEstevan. I've been in Estevan most of my life; I'm notready to retire to a warmer climate just yet. I lookforward to seeing continued growth in Estevan, andI'll be sure to read about it each week in Lifestyles -just like the rest of you.
As for what's next, I'm going to enjoy a little vaca-tion in Mexico, and then I'm going to start a job hunt."Mucha Gracias!" to everybody, "Salud!" to all of youwho have made the last 13 years so special, and "Hola!"to a new opportunity.
What are your thoughts on apossible trade corridor throughsoutheast Saskatchewan?
Do you think movie theatresshould be allowed to sell alcohol?
NEWS P2-5COMMUNITY P6-11BUSINESSDIRECTORY P15OIL DIRECTORY P12-13CLASSIFIEDS P14-18SPORTS P19-20
L IFESTYLESL IFESTYLESL IFESTYLESL IFESTYLESL IFESTYLESINDEX
LIFESTYLESLIFESTYLESLIFESTYLESLIFESTYLESLIFESTYLESHATS OFF
Recognizing those who make a difference to us all!If you would like to tip your hat to an organization or a
special person, please call Lifestyles at 634-5112.
Everybody involved with the Timbitsinitiation hockey tournament.
to...to...to...to...to...
75%IT'S ABOUT TIME
17%
IF IT'S NOT A PERFECT FIT NOW, ITWILL BE SOON
8%I THINK THE STATUS QUO IS FINE
since I'd no sooner turnedoff stove elements andpulled a tasty casserolefrom the oven when thepower went off. It provedalmost delightful.
Family members werehere so we quickly arrangedthe glowing candles on thecover-less table and we setout the dishes. We left thenearly baked cheesecake(prepared by one of thegranddaughters) in the
By Linda WegnerThe wind blew wild yes-
terday. Normally unre-stricted views of Vancou-ver Island were blocked bya curtain of rain, fog andwater as wind speeds, edg-ing closer than I'd like tohurricane force, shookthe house. My decision toassemble aging Christmascandles and an emergencyconta iner of matchesproved to be a wise one
oven and sat down to dineby candlelight. The meal,albeit served from the pots,was delicious and the des-sert, done to perfection.Following the meal weheaded next door to ElderSon's home and gatheredround their wood-burningstove. We sipped tea (I'dmade a thermos full just be-fore the lights went out)and played "word associa-tion" games. Aside fromhaving my weekly scheduledisrupted, I'm not sure Icould have planned a love-lier evening together. Some-times storms, when ac-cepted with a positive atti-tude, can prove to be a spe-cial treat.
While I couldn't use mycomputer last evening Iwas trying to come up withsome kind of a purposeful"moral to the story" forthis article. In spite of fo-cused contemplation theresult was: Nothing. Zip.Z i lch . I t was when Iopened my eyes this morn-ing that a Scripture cameto mind.
"…Oh, I pray that the[cold] north wind and the[soft] south wind may blowupon my garden that itsspices may f low out…"
No matter how greatthe storm, from whateverdirection, I pray that thefragrance of Christ maybe dispersed from my life!
almost two full days!After the race, Young told reporters that he often rounded
up his sheep by chasing them around the field. In fact, heclaimed that he would sometimes run for two or three daysstraight before he got them all where he wanted them. He didnot have to "train" for the run, because running was "part ofhis nature".
When I read that story, I immediately thought of Hebrews12 which says, "Let us throw off everything that hinders and thesin that so easily entangles, and let us run with perseverance therace marked out for us. Let us fix our eyes on Jesus, the authorand perfecter of our faith… so that you will not grow wearyand lose heart" (verses 1-3).
Jesus' death on the cross took care of our sin. He paidthe debt that we simply could not pay (see Titus 3:3-8).
Our job is to accept that gift and then "run with perse-verance". We need to confess our sins and "throw themoff", so that we are not slowed down and hindered. Weneed to keep our eyes on Jesus and on our goal of heavenso that we do not "grow weary and lose heart".
As Cliff Young showed, you do not have to be theyoungest, the best or even the quickest. Sometimes vic-tory comes to those who get in the race and simply keeprunning.
"Run in such a way as to get the prize" (1 Corinthians9:23).
Just Keep RunningTim PippusEstevan Church of ChristWhen 61-year-old potato farmer, Cliff Young, arrived
at the starting line wearing overalls and work boots,people wondered if he was lost. After all, he was stand-ing among a group of elite, young athletes who wereabout to run the 875 kilometres (544 miles) from Syd-ney to Melbourne, Australia. Young was not lost,though. In fact, he was about to do something incred-ible.
Almost as soon as the gun sounded, Young was behind. Heran with a very slow, loping pace that made observers think thathe could not last for more than an hour. Mile after mile,though, he just kept running. Near the end of the first day,when the other competitors stopped for the night, Young keptrunning. The next day, he found himself with the leaders againand, by the end of day two, after running most of the nightagain, he was in the lead.
In the end, only 6 runners completed the entire distance,with Young ahead of them all. Incredibly, his time of five days,fifteen hours and four minutes beat the previous best time by
Let us observe a moment of silencefor those killed by Islamic insurgentsin Nigeria.
LIFESTYLESLIFESTYLESLIFESTYLESLIFESTYLESLIFESTYLESA MOMENT OF SILENCE
Colin Sutter doing theButterfly stroke inSwift Current, SK
in July 2011.Photo submitted by
Kevin Sutter
Blowing with the wind
4 Friday, January 27, 2012 * LIFESTYLES* NEWS
The Royal Canadian LegionEstevan Branch #60
1317 - 4th Street,Estevan, SK S4A 0X1
(306) 634-3135
PAST PRESIDENT’S DinnerSATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4TH, 2012
Cocktails - 6:00pmSupper - 7:00pm
For Branch Members, Ladies Aux. & Guests only.
Tickets available at:Legion Clubroom,
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Tickets$10
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Another meeting overtransload facility
Representatives from theCity of Estevan had anothermeeting January 24 with offi-cials from CP Rail about thetransload facility that CP Railis operating in the heart of thecity.
City manager Jim Puffaltsaid both sides looked at therisks associated with the opera-tion, but CP Rail didn't makea commitment to cease and de-sist, nor did they agree to moveto the RM of Estevan.
Puffalt said the meeting gavethe City representatives a bet-ter idea of what is done at thetransload facility.
"We had the opportunity to
Cornerstone board notesHighlights from the January
19 meeting of the South EastCornerstone Public SchoolBoard:
*The board rescinded its mo-tion to consider closingPangman School. However, itpassed a motion to considerdiscontinuing Grades 9 to 12at the school after this schoolyear. A final decision will haveto be made by April 30. Theboard also passed a motion toestablish a School ReviewCommittee, which will includepeople appointed by theschool community council, theVillage of Pangman and theRM of Norton.
*The Weyburn Compre-hensive School will host the Ca-
nadian Student LeadershipConference (CSLC) from Sep-tember 25 to 29. A total of850 students from acrossCanada will attend the confer-ence.
*The board received an up-date on assessment. South EastCornerstone is recording stu-dent improvements at high lev-els in reading, both provin-cially, as indicated by the PanCanadian Assessment Pro-gram (PCAP), and within thedivision, as indicated throughaverage final marks scores. Thedivision is currently improvingits mathematics, particularlyat higher grade levels. Core in-dicators provide data whichhighlights that students aregraduating at a rate compa-rable to the provincial rate,and earning high school cred-its in line with, or slightlyabove, the provincial average.Final marks for high schoolcourses in English as AnotherLanguage, mathematics and
science are comparable withprovincial norms. First Nationand Métis (FNM) studentshave higher performanceswhen compared with their pro-vincial subgroups for math andreading.
*Lampman School has de-veloped and is currently utiliz-ing non-traditional mathgroupings. The focus on indi-vidualized instruction, class-room adaptations and theproduction of higher resultswith fewer resources are in keep-ing with divisional priorities.The approach has seen re-markable improvements in stu-dent excitement, receptivityand engagement, teacher un-derstanding, and has assistedin the reduction of workloads.
*Students from the EstevanComprehensive School are be-ing exposed to various meth-ods that will enable them togrow and develop higher leveleducation through SkillsCanada.
Council notes Highlights from the Janu-
ary 23 meeting of EstevanCity Council:
*The Estevan Family Re-source Centre submittedtheir 2011 budget request.The Family Resource Centreis seeking $10,000, which isthe amount that they havereceived in previous years.Their request was referred tobudget deliberations.
*Council approved a re-quest from the Estevan Re-lay for Life committee to usethe Civic Auditorium with-out a rental free. The Relaywill be held June 9 and 10.
*SaskPower updated
Council regarding the impactof last spring's flooding onSaskPower's constructedwetlands. The wetlands weredrained in October, and theadjacent duck pond was alsodrained. SaskPower has de-veloped a plan to restorethose wetlands.
*Information on aCenovus Halbrite 230-kVtransmission line reinforce-ment project will be for-warded to AECOM Engi-neering to ensure that theproject will not interfere withplans for Estevan's truckroute north of the city.
*Safety supervisor Helen
Fornwald has been selectedas the Saskatchewan Con-struction Safety Associa-tion's Safety PractitionerAward winner. Fornwald willbe presented with the hon-our in mid-February.
*A stage backdrop forSpectra Place will be orderedfor $10,848.64.
*Council awarded a ten-der for $352,747.50 to GlenPeterson Construction forsanitary and storm sewer con-struction northeast of theintersection of King Streetand Kensington Avenue. Theproject is needed for con-struction of a hotel to pro-ceed.
*The Leisure Centre willremain open on ChristmasEve in 2012. There has beendiscussion in past years of clos-ing the pool, the fitness cen-
tre and the skating rinks onDecember 24, but the ven-ues were used a lot in 2011.But free swimming and freeskating won't be available onDecember 24 this year.
*Two policies were ap-proved: one governs thetraining and professional de-velopment of the City's staff,and the other is responsiblefor the City employeesInternet usage.
*Council gave three read-ings to a bylaw that will re-quire contractors to clean uproadway allowances andother City-owned propertiesafter they're finished aproject. Council doesn't be-lieve it should be up to Citystaff to tidy up the boul-evards. Contractors who failto comply could face a fineof up to $25,000.
look and see what they do, thelogistics of getting the cars outof the yard and getting peoplein there," said Puffalt. "We havea better understanding of whatthe actual process is."
CP Rail spokesperson KevinHrysak said CP Rail wants theCity to have a clearer under-standing of the process andtheir safety precautions.
"We did have membersfrom our field operations -those who actually do thetransloading - and some ex-perts involved there at themeeting to explain all this proc-ess," said Hrysak.
The transloading facilitycan accommodate up to 15rail cars, but Hrysak said theyhaven't been operating at thatcapacity since it opened in No-vember. He wouldn't releasethe numbers, but he said theyhave been stable for the lasttwo months.
CP Rail has 35 transloadfacilities in Canada, and noneof them have experienced anaccident.
"This is a very safe process,"said Hrysak.
Jayden Dayman, the stu-dent-at-large for Estevan CityCouncil, has been circulatinga petition that requests a meet-ing about the transload build-ing. As of January 23, he hadabout 100 signatures for thepetition, which is at several lo-cations around the commu-nity.
CP Rail hasn't discussed thepossibility of a public meeting,Hrysak said.
No further meetings arescheduled between the twosides. The transload facility willbe discussed at Council's nextmeeting February 6.
NEWS * LIFESTYLES * Friday, January 27, 2012 5
We would like to invite everyone to theESTEVAN EXHIBITION ASSOCIATION
ANNUAL MEETINGMONDAY, JANUARY 30, 20127:30 pm at the Exhibition Hall
Memberships are now due:Single $21.00 • Family: $52.50
Lifestyles accepts Letters to the Editor.Send your letters to [email protected] andvoice your opinion!
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Donation to chemotherapy ward Representatives from the Lampman Lobsters for Life fundraiser recently presented $15,000
to the chemotherapy ward at St. Joseph's Hospital in Estevan. Lobsters for Life was held lastSeptember, and proceeds from the event were donated to different organizations involved inthe fight against cancer. Participating in the cheque presentation were: (L-R) Tara Daoust, thenursing man-ager for theER, OR, en-doscopy andcentral sterili-zation and re-processing,St. Joseph'sH o s p i t a lFoundationexecutive di-rector RoxyBlackmore,and Lobstersfor Life com-mittee mem-bers ShelleyF o r n w a l dand MelodieWillock.
The employees werehonoured at a banquetJanuary 18 at the Days InnPlaza. Employees were sa-luted if they have gonefive, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, 35and 40 years without alost time injury, as of De-
Sherritt Coal recognizes safety milestonesSherritt Coal, in con-
junction with the UnitedMine Workers of America#7606, has recognizedemployees who havereached cumulative yearmilestones in safety at theworkplace.
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cember 31, 2011.Among those honoured
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Sherritt Coal employees who have reached milestones in safety were recently recognized at a banquet.
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6 Friday, January 27, 2012 * LIFESTYLES* NEWS
petition in the U.S. in 2001,and the Roland Competi-tion in Toronto in 2009.
He has performed in Rus-sia, Ukraine, Germany, Italy,Japan, Canada, the U.S.,Mexico, and Italy. He has alsotravelled extensively as amember of the QuartettoGelato
He was born in Minsk,Belarus, and moved toCanada in 2001. He becamea Canadian citizen in 2005.
The Stars for Saskatch-ewan series has also an-nounced a change in theirschedule. Ballet Jorgen's per-formance of "Anastasia,"which was slated for March4, has been cancelled due towhat the Arts Council de-scribed as "unforeseen cir-cumstances."
The string quartet MileZero will replace Ballet Jorgenfor that March 4 date. MileZero's show will start at 7:30p.m. at the Estevan Compre-hensive School.
work that enables communi-ties of all sizes to bring world-class artists to their audi-ences.
Sevastian has won severalinternational accordionchampionships. His famebegan in 1988 when he wonNorway's Oslofjord Accor-dion Competition. He wonthe Cup of the North inRussia in 2000, the AnthonyGalla-Rini Accordion Com-
Accordion star coming toEstevan
The Stars for Saskatch-ewan concert series willpresent award-winning ac-cordionist AlexanderSevastian on Sunday, Febru-ary 12 at St. Paul's UnitedChurch in Estevan. The per-formance starts at 7:30 p.m.
The show is organized incooperation with PrairieDebut, a block booking net-
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Award-winning accordion player Alexander Sevastianwill be in Estevan on February 12.
RCAFband willperform
The Royal Canadian AirForce (RCAF) Quintet Bandwill be at the Estevan Com-prehensive School (ECS) fora fundraising concert onWednesday, February 15.
The Estevan Arts Counciland the ECS band programsare presenting the concert,and the two organizationswill split proceeds from theshow.
The RCAF band ensem-ble, which is known as Com-mand Brass, is a professionalbrass quintet. Its bright, fan-fare sound enables the quin-tet to perform everythingfrom anthems to show mu-sic.
The ensemble performs alarge repertoire of well-known classical music, alongwith a wide array of jazz andcontemporary music, such aslight classics, show tunes,Broadway songs and Top-40hits.
One of the ECS bands willalso perform. They will openthe show at 7:45 p.m. TheRCAF Quintet will follow.
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COMMUNITY * LIFESTYLES * Friday, January 27, 2012 7
12014MC00
two floors. They were outof space in their old home,Lenover-Adams said.
Envision is seeing morepeople than ever before, shesaid, including families andcouples, and they tackle is-sues other than abuse, sothey needed additionalspace.
Envision director PattLenover-Adams said theymoved into their new homein November. They havenine offices spaces and onemeeting room in the build-ing, which encompassesabout 2,700 square feet. Itis more than double the1,250 square feet they hadat their previous home.
Everything is on one levelin their new building. Attheir previous home, theiroffices were spread out over
Envision holds an open houseThe Envision Counsel-
ling and Support Centreheld an open house in theirnew Estevan home on Janu-ary 20.
Envision employees,board members and sup-porters, as well as repre-sentatives from other com-munity agencies, attendedthe event. There were toursof the building, and expla-nations of how the new lo-cation will benefit the or-ganization.
Corinna Kuntz read aboutEnvision's differentprograms duringan open house January 20.
8 Friday, January 27, 2012 * LIFESTYLES* COMMUNITY
I sat rubbing lotion into my feet next to Farmer: the two of uswatching the evening news.
Rarely does evening news make me smile, but tonight I fought theurge to rise and dance. It was the permit for the Keystone XL pipe-line being denied by U.S. President Obama that made me smile.Enough Americans rose in protest. The permit had to be denied.
Canada's fearless leader was reportedly disappointed, threatening to sail bitumen acrossthe ocean to China. However, public hearings weren't held in Canada to see if Canadiansapproved of the pipeline before Harper's government decided to support the project.Ever wonder why?
At the heart of this environmental controversy south of the border was simple water.The pipeline was to run through an area of Nebraska called the Sandhills which containspart of the giant Ogallala Aquifer, serving most of the Mid-West with water, aka: life.
This is not an issue of red tape preventing hardworking people from making a living, butrather: oil vs. water. Irrigation (for agriculture) and water for about 2 million people todrink is at risk here.
To see just how far this oil sands would go if it was piped south, see:http://stateimpact.npr.org/texas/thttp://www.cnn.com/2009/CRIME/03/02/
corp.pollution.trial/ag/keystone-xl-pipeline/ for a map.Whether Canadians want to acknowledge it or not, there's a lot we can learn from our
southern cousins. They've lived through a multitude of industry created disasters that havekilled and poisoned whole communities in the U.S. When their environment is threat-ened, Americans take notice.
The folks of Libby, Montana http://www.cnn.com/2009/CRIME/03/02/corp.pollution.trial/ suffered "environmental crimes" at the hands of a mining companypushing asbestos into the air for several decades.
The people of Kingston, Tennessee absorbed more than a billion gallons of toxic coalsludge when a holding area at a government owned utility burst. The mess: "nearly 50times as big as the famous 1989 Exxon-Valdez spill in Alaska." http://earthfirst.com/tennessee-coal-ash-disaster-dwarfs-exxon-spill/.
Educated by the environmental cover ups of Three Mile Island and dozens of other welldocumented and yet heavily cloaked crimes across that country, the American people arenot as sleepy as Canadians.
"Still trying to save the world?" Farmer mutters as I write, "Thought you wrote about thefarm."
"Does oil come from here?" I answer, "Why are we quiet? It's time to shatter silence andstop following wherever industry leads."
Water sustains our family, livestock and gardens: ours needs saving too.
LIFESTYLESLIFESTYLESLIFESTYLESLIFESTYLESLIFESTYLES“Living on the Farm”by D.R. Jahn-Thue
William & Edrina Sinclair
LIFESTYLESLIFESTYLESLIFESTYLESLIFESTYLESLIFESTYLES“Dirty Socks and Banana Bread”by William & Edrina Sinclair
The Better Your Relationship - The Better Your WorldFollow us here and on our blog site: www.DirtySocksAndBananaBread.com.Leave us your comments, questions, and opinions.
Edrina has never had anaffair. Neither have I. Yet Igradually drove her so faraway from me, at one pointin our relationship, that shefell out of love with me and,in her mind, fell in love withsomeone else.
Some of you may be think-ing, "I wonder who with?",but that's the wrong ques-tion. The right question is,"What did she do about it?"
For that, we have to goback to the beginning of ourrelationship.
Way back at the start wemade five decisions, 1) Weknew without a doubt wewere meant for each other,2) Barring physical abuse,there was no exit door inour relationship, 3) Lovewas a decision, not an emo-tion, 4) We would constantlypractice forgiveness, and 5)
Five Decisions That SavedOur Relationship
We would talk about every-thing and face tough situa-tions together.
So, what did Edrina doabout this situation? Sheknew our relationship wouldultimately not continue ifshe pursued it or held it in,so she told me about it.
It was difficult for me tohear. It was also difficult forme to realize I had driven herto this point of desperation.
It was only by the Graceof God and the fact we hadbuilt our relationship onthose five decisions, tough asthey were at times, that we,as a couple together, wereable to deal with this.
Because we both knew wewanted our relationship towork, we came to the deci-sion that she would write aletter to this person - a lettershe would never send. Once
written, she would place itin an envelope and burn it.There's something aboutwriting that initiates healing.I also chose to go for morehelp, which was hard butworth it.
The key fact is you bothmust want your relationshipto work. You must also bothbe willing to put in the ef-fort and thus experience therewards that only together-ness can bring.
When you both committo each other in love, andsincerely work together inyour relationship, nothing isimpossible. If you haven'tdone so already, start today.
CONGRATULATIONS!
Sherritt Coal, in conjunction with the United Mine Work-ers of America #7606, recognized employees who hadcompletedcumulative yearmilestones insafety for the yearending December31, 2011 at the DaysInn Plazaon Wednesday,January 18, 2012.
Safety Recognition
40 Years without a Lost Time AccidentKen Bonokoski Al Klesse Dave Michel
35 Years without a Lost Time AccidentDale Hokanson Dan Jenish Dan Lafrentz
30 Years without a Lost Time AccidentKirk Carlson David Dukart Daryl Kelley Gord ReslerBrian Smith
25 Years without a Lost Time AccidentBob Boehmer Ron Hagel Dennis Maley Brian McKinnon
20 Years without a Lost Time AccidentRon Earl Les Elson Henry George Keith GouldClinton Harkins George Kingdon Bruce LaCoste Rick LafrentzMarc Lebel Scott MacKenzie Virgil Noble David PriceEd Pylychaty James Woloshen
15 Years without a Lost Time AccidentWade Avery James Bonokoski Jo Brokenshire Todd CarriereMarc Dubuc Dallas Dzuba Alister Fernandez Chris GunnessLonnie Haux Ken Hesketh Craig Irwin Steve KonkinDarryl Mack Corey Olver Pete Perrault Russell RohatynDarren Ross Neil Rushton Roger Slager Roger TessierRob Tweed Terry Walliser
10 Years without a Lost Time AccidentGreg Austin Darrell Barath Brooke Battersby Paul BernierMark Hase Ken Chipley Sam Dryden Jamie DukartTroy Duncan Ryan Fewster Reg Greening Jamison BiberdorfMorley Kosar Jeff Mehler Darryl Nobiss Kevin PhillipsBev Pickett David Schiestel Warren Stafford Nathan WahlKraig Wanner Dave Wendel
5 Years without a Lost Time AccidentJason Doll Erin Fraser Brent Genaille Jason MackPatrick Nielsen
35 and 40 year recipients flanked by our General Manager,Brian McKinnon (left), Union President, Rick Dowhanuik(left) and General Manager, Plants - Sheldon Buck (right).
White Bear receives grantThe White Bear Educa-
tion Complex has beenawarded funding from theSaskatchewan Arts Board.
The school received an$8,000 ArtsSmarts grantto engage s tudents inGrades 4 to 12 in a fiddleprogram as part of their
educational program andcultural development.
ArtsSmarts Saskatch-ewan offers arts and edu-cation grants to schools,artists and communitypartnerships for innova-tive projects in any artform that bring together
Kindergarten to Grade 12students with professionalartists.
This program is offeredthrough a partnershipamong the SaskatchewanArts Board, the Saskatch-ewan Ministry of Educa-tion and SaskCulture.
For the quarter endingDecember 31, 2011, theSaskatchewan Arts Boardawarded 208 grants to in-dividuals and organiza-tions, with a total value of
more than $1.6 million.Grants support a varietyof initiatives. They fundorganizations that provideongoing programs in thearts, the creative work of
professional artists, com-munity art projects andthe engagement of profes-sional artists to work inschools with students andteachers.
COMMUNITY * LIFESTYLES * Friday, January 27, 2012 9
Creating Outdoors
1227-4th Street, Estevan, Sk.Phone: 634-2423
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At times I get caught in the rut of all the creating that we doin our family needs to take place at the kitchen table with abox of wipes ready for quick clean ups. In that I limit us toonly using crayons, markers and paints and usually plain oldwhite paper. There is nothing wrong with those materials butit would serve our family well to vary our materials and can-vas every now and then.
If you have any snow left in your yard at all you can use it asa canvas for this project. Take various bottles, either spray orold dish soap bottles, and fill them water and drops of foodcolouring. Take your collection of bottles outside and let yourkids squirt away at the snow! Have them experiment with thedifferent effects of each bottle, for example what does the mist-ing do compared to the straight stream. If you want to be reallyadventurous you can even fill up squirt guns to use.
I've seen a few photos on Pinterest lately that featured sticksthat were stripped of bark and then painted with dots or bandsof colour around the stick. As a collection they were beautifulMonique, Dean ,
Miciah & Hannah Willms
ifamilyby Monique Willms and rustic. I'm not sure about you but I have a surplus of dead
branches in a pile on my lawn. Actually if you need some, feel freeto stop by and grab a bunch for yourself! Bring in your sticks andlet your kids (and you too) design some beautiful branches. Theywould look really great hung horizontally (like a ladder) withscraps of fabric or twine or collected all together in a vase. I've evenbeen making branch mobiles by hanging random baubles from astick and then hanging it from the ceiling. You could take yourkids for a walk, collect interesting items and then hang themfrom your branch.
Another fun project would be to use various recy-cled plastic containers, fill them about 2 inchesfull of water, add food colouring and then setoutside to freeze. When frozen, pop themout and use them to make coloured icepathways around your yard or havethem flank your sidewalk.
Have fun creating outdoors!
LIFESTYLESLIFESTYLESLIFESTYLESLIFESTYLESLIFESTYLESWHAT’S HAPPENING IN YOUR COMMUNITY
The Estevan Mi-nor Hockey Asso-ciation hosted itsannual TimbitsInitiation Tourna-ment January 21and 22. Five-year-old and six-year-old hockey playersfrom throughoutsoutheast Sas-katchewan con-verged on Estevanfor the fun event.
Chinese New Year celebrations Initiation tournament
turned out, and she waspleased that her artworkcould be part of a provin-cial tour.
Exner lived in Estevanfrom 2008 until 2011,when she relocated toPrince Albert. She wasunable to attend the re-ception due to work com-mitments at the Mann ArtGallery in Prince Albert.
"Entangled" has beenon a tour through theOrganization of Saskatch-ewan Arts Councils forthe past two years.
SaskTel, so it's all beenused before, and it hasoutlived its useful cycle."
The sculptures are alldrawn from images in na-ture, such as plants, pods,organs and mushroomfungi.
Exner had an exhibitat the EAGM two yearsago through a differenttour. A couple of thesculptures for "Entan-gled" were also part ofthat exhibit.
She said she was happywi th how the exh ib i t
Former Estevan resident has anexhibition
A closing receptionwas held at the EstevanArt Gal lery and Mu-seum (EAGM) on Janu-ary 19 for "Entangled,"an exhibit by formerEstevan resident TwylaExner.
"The exhibit is com-p r i s ed o f t e l ephonewire sculptures and inkdraw ing s tha t we r emade be tween 2004and 2010," said Exner."All of the telephonewire is post-consumer.It was donated to me by
rary art, but also history andheritage."
It has been on display sinceDecember 21. A receptionwas held on January 19. Themosasaur will remain inEstevan until February 29.
The mosasaur was a pre-historic, amphibious crea-ture that lived in the Creta-ceous Era, more than 65 mil-lion years ago. Andersen saidit is believed to be an ances-tor of the seal and the snake.
"This particular ancientcreature - it's not a dinosaur- swam through an ancientseaway," said Andersen. "Itswam through NorthAmerica."
The public has been in-trigued about the mosasaurexhibit and the pre-historic
Mosasaur on display in Estevan The Estevan Art Gallery
and Museum (EAGM) is thetemporary home for one ofSaskatchewan's most promi-nent paleontological discov-eries.
A 27-foot mosasaur skel-eton is currently on displayin the main gallery. The skel-eton was discovered nearRush Lake in southwest Sas-katchewan by a hunter in1995. It is currently on a tourof the province thanks to theRoyal Saskatchewan Mu-seum, which is the skeleton'susual home.
"People have been reallyexcited about it," said EAGMdirector/curator AmberAndersen. "It's something dif-ferent for us. Our mandatehas been to show contempo-
world, Andersen said. Notonly does the exhibit featurethe mosasaur skeleton, whichis suspended from the gal-lery's ceiling, but there arewrap-around educationalpanels.
Those panels explain thehistory and the evolution ofthe mosasaur, the other un-derwater creatures that livedduring the days of the dino-saurs, and the Cretaceous Era,which was the final era beforethe dinosaurs became extinct.
School tours have beenbooked and are expected tobegin soon. Andersen saidthere is still an opportunityfor classes to make an ap-pointment to view themosasaur before its time inEstevan ends.
A 27-foot mosasaur is currently on display at the EstevanArt Gallery and Museum.
Twyla Exner's exhibit "Entangled" was on display at theEstevan Art Gallery and Museum.
Estevan Public Li-brary adult program-ming coordinator JillKergan and several peo-ple prepared Chinesecuisine during the Chi-nese New Year's celebra-tions at the library onJanuary 21. Participantsalso created crafts, andlearned more about theChinese New Year cel-ebrations. Chinese NewYear was on January 23.
10 Friday, January 27, 2012 * LIFESTYLES* COMMUNITY
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About a year ago I was suffering from intense seasonal allergies as well as a serious
allergy to cat dander, and asthma. I heard about Acutherapy was introduced to me
and I began my sessions. I soon noticed that my allergies began to disappear. Where
once I was unable to be around cats for even 10 min, I am now able to spend hours
and days around cats with no allergy symptoms. I am now symptom free for many
allergies that I had only one year ago. However, that is not the only thing that Acutherapy has done for me. Since I became symptom free from my allergies
I've also had reduced asthma symptoms. My daily clarity has increased because I no longer rely on drugs to be able to function. Simply put Acutherapy has
changed my life! I would recommend Acutherapy to anyone who suffers with allergies and asthma. This has changed my life so much and has allowed me
to experience life like I've never been able to before, and that's the message I want to send out to people if I can, just that there is hope to feel better! :)
Thanks again for everything Connie. Kris W. Estevan SK
COMMUNITY * LIFESTYLES * Friday, January 27, 2012 11
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12 Friday, January 27, 2012 * LIFESTYLES* OIL DIRECTORY
LIFESTYLESLIFESTYLESLIFESTYLESLIFESTYLESLIFESTYLESOILFIELD DIRECTORY
E| [email protected] Supreme Street
M|Box 1656 Estevan, Sk. S4A 1C8
C| 421-3904F| 634-1200
• Completions• Workovers
• Production Work
FastTrucking
SPECIALIZING INRIG MOVING
OIL FIELD MOVING
Facsimile 482-3631 or 482-3835
Box 700, Carnduff, Sask. S0C 0S0Phone: 306-482-3244Frontier Place, Estevan 634-5555634-5555634-5555634-5555634-5555
SkyliftServicesInc.
wwwwwwwwwwwwwww.skyliftservices.com.skyliftservices.com.skyliftservices.com.skyliftservices.com.skyliftservices.com
CRANES & TRUCKING• 15-120 Ton Mobile & R.T. • Winch Tractor
• 27, 30 & 45 Ton Pickers• Tractor Trailer Units • Tip Heights to 290 ft.
• All Types of Hoisting • Mini Crawler• Man Baskets & Concrete Buckets• Pile Drivers • 15 Ton Carrydeck
RIG REPORT
The Drilling Report12A247 - PBEN VIEWFIELD HZ 3B4-9-4B4-4-7-7 92 04 04 07 07 2
12A252 - TRIWEST VIEWFIELD HZ 2A8-31-3A6-32-7-7 92 06 32 07 07 2
12A256 - ALDON MACOUN NORTH HZ 2B4-27-3B4-28-4-8 91 04 28 04 08 2
12A233 - CPEC VIEWFIELD HZ 1A16-23-4D5-25-8-8 91 05 25 08 08 2
12A245 - CPEC VIEWFIELD HZ 4D14-26-2C15-35-8-8 92 15 35 08 08 2
12A244 - CPEC VIEWFIELD HZ 1B3-30-1A5-19-8-9 91 05 19 08 09 2
12A243 - CPEC VIEWFIELD HZ 2A3-30-1B6-19-8-9 91 06 19 08 09 2
12A234 - RIO TINTO SEDLEY 15-36-13-15 31 15 36 13 15 2
12A235 - RIO TINTO SEDLEY 12-2-14-16 31 12 02 14 16 2
12A281 - PENN WEST CANTAL SOUTH HZ 1C1-12-1C2-12-5-34 92 02 12 05 34 1
12A273 - LEGACY MANOR HZ 7C5-14-1D16-15-7-1 91 16 15 07 01 2
12A283 - LEGACY PINTO HZ 3D16-4-2D16-9-1-5 91 16 09 01 05 2
12A284 - CPEC VIEWFIELD HZ 1D16-27-2D14-26-7-8 91 14 26 07 08 2
12A286 - HUSKY OUNGRE EAST HZ 4C16-12-2C16-13-1-12 91 16 13 01 12 2
12A290 - KINWEST 08 ALAMEDA EAST HZ 4D1-20-3C1-21-4-2 91 01 21 04 02 2
12A291 - KINWEST 08 ALAMEDA EAST HZ 4D9-20-3C9-21-4-2 91 09 21 04 02 2
12A289 - KINWEST 08 ALAMEDA HZ 3C16-3-3B1-3-4-3 91 01 03 04 03 2
12A295 - T BIRD et al BROWNING HZ 2A11-34-2A9-34-6-5 91 09 34 06 05 2
12A296 - CPEC VIEWFIELD HZ 2A3-3-4B3-34-8-8 91 03 34 08 08 2
12A299 - CPEC VIEWFIELD HZ 2B1-13-3B1-12-8-9 92 01 12 08 09 2
12A293 - PBEN VIEWFIELD 2HZ 3A2-4-4A2-33-9-9 91 02 33 09 09 2
21 02 33 09 09 2 LEG: 02
12A292 - PBEN VIEWFIELD 2HZ 3D13-11-1C13-14-10-9 91 13 14 10 09 2
41 13 14 10 09 2 LEG: 02
12A288 - PAINTED PONY VIEWFIELD HZ 1B4-1-4A10-35-6-11 92 10 35 06 11 2
11A307 - EPPING et al BELLEGARDE 2HZ 1D14-15-1C13-15-6-31 91 13 15 06 31 1
31 13 15 06 31 1 LEG: 02
12A304 - PENN WEST NOTTINGHAM S HZ 12C5-14-1D16-15-5-33 93 16 15 05 33 1
12A308 - RENEGADE WORDSWORTH E 2HZ 2A16-7-4B4-8-7-3 91 04 08 07 03 2
11 04 08 07 03 2 LEG: 02
12A309 - LEGACY PINTO HZ 3B4-9-3A1-9-1-5 91 01 09 01 05 2
12A311 - PBEN CLARILAW W 2HZ 4B2-31-1A2-30-7-5 92 02 30 07 05 2
21 02 30 07 05 2 LEG: 02
12A312 - PBEN CLARILAW W 2HZ 3A1-31-3A1-32-7-5 91 01 32 07 05 2
41 01 32 07 05 2 LEG: 02
12A310 - PBEN VIEWFIELD 2HZ 1C4-12-1C4-11-11-7 92 04 11 11 07 2
21 04 11 11 07 2 LEG: 02
12A306 - PBEN VIEWFIELD 2HZ 1C15-21-3D15-28-10-8 91 15 28 10 08 2
31 15 28 10 08 2 LEG: 02
12A302 - CPEC VIEWFIELD HZ 2B2-13-3B2-12-8-9 92 02 12 08 09 2
12A305 - PBEN VIEWFIELD 2HZ 2D1-4-3A1-33-9-9 91 01 33 09 09 2
21 01 33 09 09 2 LEG: 02
12A315 - HUSKY OUNGRE HZ 2C16-26-3A15-35-1-13 92 15 35 01 13 2
12A300 - CPEC FLAT LAKE HZ 2A2-18-2D15-19-1-15 91 15 19 01 15 2
12A314 - CPEC FLAT LAKE HZ 1B4-13-4B4-12-1-16 91 04 12 01 16 2
12A313 - CVE TATAGWA WEST 1D16-12-6-16 41 16 12 06 16 2
12A316 - ALDON CEYLON HZ 2C5-15-3B6-16-6-19 91 06 16 06 19 2
January 19 - 24, 2012
DRILLING LICENSESLicences issued to January 24, 2012
WAITING ON PROGRAM10G299 - RELIABLE WAWOTA 8-13-12-33
09J087 - PEMOCO PARKMAN RE 11-30-9-33
10D050 - BDOG PARKMAN 15-13-9-34
11A263 - SPECTRUM ET AL WILLMAR 1-3-6-4
11A427 - T-45 VIEWFI ELD RE DD 3B13-28-4B13-28-7-8
10H043 - CPEC VIEWFI ELD 2D6-7-8-8
10B263 - BRADY TRIBUNE 15-32-3-14
11B351 - Big Sky 40 CEEI CEYLON 2-18-5-20
11H215 - Canelson 22 FAIRBORNE MARYFIELD 14-27-10-30
11A181 - Canelson 22 FAIRBORNE et al ANTLER HZ 3A1-26-3A1-23-7-30
11H311 - Lasso 2 KINWEST 08 ALAMEDA 7-2-4-3
11C654 - Quintera 11 ARC WEYBURN 2-16T-6-14
11H433 - Lasso 2 KINWEST 08 ALAMEDA 11-28-3-3
11J193 - Vortex 2 TRIWEST ALAMEDA EAST SWD 16-9-4-2
11C524 - Precision 381 CPEC VIEWFIELD HZ 5D16-8-1C13-8-9-9
11H451 - Trinidad 9 TUNDRA FRYS EAST HZ 1A8-24-1B5-24-8-30
11J267 - Tempco 3 QUESTERRE VANDURA N 13-11-13-1
11K096 - Precision 219 RENEGADE RYERSON 13-25-8-31
11K317 - Advance 1 PEMOCO PARKMAN 1C5-2-9-33
11F030 - Precision 381 CPEC VIEWFIELD HZ 7B5-29-4C4-30-8-9
11J332 - Advance 4 FCL BENSON 13-24-6-10
11F392 - Betts Drlg 1 ELKHORN NORTHGATE HZ 5A3-29-2D16-29-1-2
11K438 - Advance 1 EPPING ET AL WEYWYN 16A-9-15-31
11J381 - Trinidad 4 FORT CALGARY WAPELLA DD 5D3-17-2C2-17-15-1
11F091 - Advance 9 CPEC VIEWFIELD HZ 1B1-15-3A1-10-9-8
11K244 - Vortex 1 SPARTAN CEYLON HZ 1A1-6-4B3-31-6-18
11B112 - Canelson 21 ELSWICK WEYBURN INJ 1-27-5-12
11K062 - Ensign 9 EERG HARDY SOUTH HZ 3D14-17-3A3-17-4-21
11E240 - Advance 8 QUESTERRE ET AL RYERSON HZ 1D8-21-1C5-21-9-31
11L101 - Crusader 1 TUNDRA MARYFIELD HZ 4A8-28-2A8-27-9-31
12A022 - Advance 3 BLACK RIDER OPENSHAW 14-36-2-3
11F406 - Precision 381 CPEC VIEWFIELD HZ 5D16-34-2D16-3-9-7
11I360 - Canelson 22 CPEC VIEWFIELD HZ 2B4-30-3C13-30-8-8
11K430 - Canelson 23 CPEC VIEWFIELD HZ 3C13-25-1C13-36-8-8
11K129 - Canelson 26 CPEC VIEWFIELD HZ 4A16-22-2D16-23-9-9
11K040 - Canelson 27 NAL NEPTUNE HZ 4C9-12-4C9-13-3-16
12A009 - Canelson 16 HIGHROCK MANOR 16-25-7-1
11J270 - Advance 2 QUESTERRE ET AL FRYS EAST HZ2C13-29-4B13-30-8-30
11K309 - Canelson 10 LEGACY ET AL CLARILAW HZ 1C13-3-1C13-4-8-5
11E087 - Advance 9 CPEC VIEWFIELD HZ 8A1-8-4B4-8-9-9
11L054 - Precision 120 CNRL GAINSBOROUGH HZ 4A6-24-3A8-24-2-30
12A030 - Advance 1 SPECTRUM ET AL LIGHTNING SOUTH 12-1-7-33
11A271 - Advance 7 CPEC VIEWFIELD HZ 4D1-5-3D1-4-8-9
11A408 - Advance 6 CPEC VIEWFIELD HZ 6C12-36-2D9-36-7-10
12A073 - Lasso 1 MOLOPO OUNGRE HZ 6C12-21-3D9-21-11-12
11L146 - Advance 1 SPECTRUM ET AL HASTINGS EAST 3-3-4-33
11H341 - Precision 219 RENEGADE CRYSTAL HILL 1-26-10-2
11L072 - Big Sky 4 PBEN VIEWFIELD 2 HZ 1C12-13-4C12-14-7-6
11J204 - Panther 2 WILLISTON HUNTER TABLELAND HZ 2B13-2-2D9-2-1-10
11L099 - Precision 418 HUSKY OUNGRE HZ 1C15-22-4D14-27-1-13
11I276 - Horizon 34 PAINTED PONY FLAT LAKE HZ 3B12-10-1C12-9-1-16
11L098 - Trinidad 4 ARC ET AL SKINNER LAKE 3 HZ 4D14-18-2D8-19-4-17-2
11L210 - Advance 8 QUESTERRE ET AL RYERSON HZ 7B4-23-4B4-22-9-31
11K011 - Big Sky 1 PENN WEST ALIDA WEST HZ 7A1-6-4A4-6-6-33
12A046 - Crusader 2 EPPING ET AL WAUCHOPE NORTH 2 HZ 2B12-26-3B
13-26-7-33
11L087 - Precision 157 PENN WEST QUEENSDALE EAST RE HZ1A11-22-3D8-22-6-1
11J134 - Canelson 12 FCL PINTO HZ 4D15-8-3A11-8-2-4
11L287 - Vortex 1 NAL STAR VALLEY HZ 2B15-13-4A7-13-9-6
11I337 - Canelson 23 CPEC VIEWFIELD HZ 2B12-20-1A9-20-8-7
11L038 - Canelson 22 CPEC VIEWFIELD HZ 6B3-29-3B3-20-8-8
11H407 - Precision 380 CPEC VIEWFIELD HZ 1A9-3-3D8-2-9-8
11L132 - Canelson 21 ELSWICK MIDALE 2 HZ 4B3-35-4B2-27-5-12
11L050 - Big Sky 48 CONSERVE WEYBURN 2 HZ 4A6-13-1D8-13-6-13
11B228 - Panther 1 VALLEYVIEW WEYBURN 3 HZ 3A6-14-1C14-14-7-14
11I102 - Saxon 157 RIO TINTO SEDLEY 13-14-15-15
11K248 - Big Sky 45 ENERPLUS FREDA LAKE V1U 2HZ 1B3-27-3A2-21-4-18
11L110 - Big Sky 34 PBEN CEYLON 2-13-7-19
11C538 - Advance 3 BDOG MAIR 2 HZ 4C1-2-4C9-2-9-32
11L251 - Vortex 2 TRIWEST CARNDUFF HZ 3B1-3-3B11-33-2-33
11L018 - Advance 2 MIDALE CARNDUFF 2HZ 1B3-20-3A10-17-3-33
11K423 - Advance 5 TRIWEST PARKMAN SOUTH HZ 2A4-23-3A12-14-8-33
11L213 - Ensign 40 CPEC GLEN EWEN HZ 1C14-10-2A1-15-3-1
11L266 - Advance 4 VOC GLEN EWEN NORTH SWD 7-33-3-1
RIG REPORT
11L173 - Quinterra 11 ARC QUEENSDALE EAST HZ 4A2-15-4B4-15-6-1
11K453 - Red Dog 1 TORQUAY QUEENSDALE EAST HZ 1A6-24-2A8-24-6-1
11K422 - BETTS 1 ELKHORN NORTHGATE SWD 5-20-1-2
11L104 - Red Dog 2 LEGACY ALAMEDA HZ 2B1-12-4B9-1-4-2
11F338 - Lasso 2 KINWEST 08 ALAMEDA HZ 1B2-19-3A4-19-4-2
11L269 - Precision 219 RENEGADE ET AL CRYSTAL HILL 2HZ 3A9-25-3A1-25-10-2
11H103 - Big Sky 2 HARVEST KENOSEE HZ 1A13-17-4C5-17-11-2
11K443 - Akita 15 BHPB MELVILLE 5-20-21-3
11I172 - Canelson 11 ELKHORN PINTO HZ 3C13-30-4B4-36-1-4
11B386 - Advance 10 SOUTHERN WORDSWORTH 2HZ 4A14-22-3B13-22-6-5
11H362 - Big Sky 6 PBEN VIEWFIELD 2HZ 2B5-12-1B5-11-7-6
11I216 - Big Sky 9 PBEN VIEWFIELD 2HZ 1D8-31-2D8-32-7-6
11L128 - Red Dog 3 CVE ROCHE PERCEE HZ 5A1-35-2D16-35-1-7
12A086 - Lasso 1 MOLOPO ESTEVAN HZ 2A8-21-3D9-22-2-7
11L085 - Big Sky 696 PBEN VIEWFIELD HZ 2A4-35-4C13-27-9-7
11H410 - Precision 381 CPEC VIEWFIELD 2HZ 2A1-15-3A9-10-10-7
11I238 - Canelson 26 CPEC VIEWFIELD HZ 1B1-34-2D16-34-8-8
11L106 - Advance 7 CPEC VIEWFIELD HZ 3C16-26-2C16-35-8-8
11K397 - Partner 3 CPEC VIEWFIELD HZ 4C15-10-2D15-15-9-9
11J289 - Advance 9 CPEC VIEWFIELD HZ 4A9-22-2D9-23-9-9
11K434 - Canelson 10 LEGACY CREELMAN HZ 2D9-12-2C14-7-10-9
11I315 - Advance 6 CPEC VIEWFIELD HZ 3B12-3-1C12-4-8-10
11L240 - Canelson 25 NAL MIDALE S V3U HZ 4C4-29-2C16-29-5-11
11G282 - Big Sky 77 ZARGON WEYBURN 2HZ 3C12-18-3A11-18-6-12
11L206 - Champion 45 NAP FOAM LAKE SOUTH 9-10-29-12
11K036 - Precision 275 CVE ET AL WEYBURN UNIT HZ 4D11-10-2A8-15-6-13
11K041 - Canelson 27 NAL NEPTUNE HZ 4A9-12-4A5-12-3-16
OIL DIRECTORY * LIFESTYLES * Friday, January 27, 2012 13
#306 Wicklow Centre • 1133 4th StreetEstevan, Sk • S4A 0W6 • Ph: 306-634-6684
www.sunvalleyland.ca
SUN VALLEY LAND LTD.Offering Complete Land ServicesSurface & Mineral Acquisitionsin Saskatchewan & Manitoba
Closing Priceas of:Wednesday, January 25, 2012
$9935 US Dollars
CRUDE OILSponsored by:
3:00 p.m. CST
Watch here weekly for theCrude Oil Closing Price
Ken Boettcher ...................................................... 483-7462Tim Boettcher ...................................................... 483-8121Wayne Odgers (Salesman) .................................. 485-9221Edgar Bendtsen (Dispatcher) .............................. 483-8185Mike Crawford (Dispatcher) ................................ 485-7970Grant Anderson (Manager) ............................... 483-7405Marvin Ferriss (Manager) .................................. 483-8937Terry Torgunrud (Safety & Compliance) ............. 483-8952Carl Boettcher (Supervisor) .................................. 485-8372
24 Hour Service
• Canada and United States Oilfield Tank Trucks• Hot Oil Trucks & Super Heaters• Pressure Trucks• Bobcat & Gravel Trucks• Backhoe• Frac Water Heater & Frac TanksCertificate of Recognition & IRP 16
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pjcanada.com
Manor, SK Tel. #306-448-2260
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WE RENTWE RENT• Scissor Lifts/Electric & Dual Fuel
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• Foam Depressions
• Equipment Sales, Rentals
& Repairs
• Repairs done on all models
including: Sonolog,
Echometer, DX, etc.
• Major parts and supplies in
stock at all times.
P.O. Box 4, Midale, SK S0C 1S0
Phone: 306-458-2367 or 306-861-1001
Fax: 306-458-2373 Email: [email protected]
H2S Vapor Suppression &
Safety ServicesFiretrucks, Shower Units
Safety Trailers, Equipment & Personnel
306-842-3333 Weyburn, SK
Phone: 306-634-3616 Fax: 306-634-9591301 Kensington Avenue, Estevan
www.bbaxtertransport.ca
• General Oilfield Hauling • Hot Shot Service• Pipe Custodian • Common Carrier Canada/U.S.A.
• Picker Bed Trucks & Forklifts
Redvers show is filling upThere is a lot of interest for the biennial Redvers and District
Oil Showcase and Dinner, according to committee memberLeta Brisebois.
The event will be held on Thursday, May 10, and Friday,May 11. It's held in the years in which the Saskatchewan Oiland Gas Show in Weyburn isn't taking place.
Indoor and outdoor displays have generated a lot of inter-est, she said. More than half of the 68 indoor booths availableinside the Redvers Arena have been sold, she said.
Outdoor exhibits will be located on the grounds surround-ing the area. Thirteen have already been confirmed, andBrisebois says they are waiting for confirmation from a dozenmore. There isn't a limit on the number of outdoor spaces thatare available.
The outdoor booths are for larger exhibits such as semitrucks, trailers and drilling rigs, Brisebois said.
They have a wide variety of exhibitors confirmed for theevent. Not only will there be oilfield companies, but businessconnected to the industry in many ways will also be participat-ing. Brisebois expects a wide variety of technology will also beon display.
MAX REFRACTORY422 3rd Street, Estevan, SK S4A 0P2
RICK FOSTER - SUPERINTENDENT
PH: (306) 230-7798FAX: (306) 634-8212EMAIL: [email protected]: maxrefractory.ca
INSPECTION • CONSULTING • CONSTRUCTIONMATERIALS • OILFIELD SMALL BOILER REPAIR
SERVICES & RENTALS LTD.
The trade show will run from noon to 4 p.m. on May 10,and from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on May 11. A banquet will takeplace on May 10.
Painted Pony Petroleum president and CEO Patrick Wardwill be the keynote speaker for the supper. Ward has been atthe helm of Painted Pony for nearly five years, and he has morethan 31 years of experience in the oil and gas sector.
Tickets for the banquet are about 35 per cent sold, Briseboissaid.
The committee also hopes to have a guest speaker on May 11.Brisebois said the organizing committee hopes the oil show-
case will continue to grow. They had more than 100 exhibitorsin 2010, and they want to surpass the 1,100 people who were inattendance two years ago.
They have switched from having the show on a Friday andSaturday, to having it on a Thursday and a Friday, becauseattendance on Saturday dropped two years ago.
The oil showcase is a good opportunity for the industry toshowcase new technologies, Brisebois said, and it's a way forRedvers to promote itself as a thriving town, and as a commu-nity that's willing to support the oil industry.
Construction is ongoing
The new Saskatchewan Energy Training Institutecontinues to move closer towards completion. Classesat the SETI are expected to begin soon. Once the SETIis open, it will be the first institution of its kind inCanada, and it is expected to attract a lot of people toEstevan for its programs.
14 Friday, January 27, 2011 * LIFESTYLES* CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALERoughrider Quilt for sale. 90"x 90". Call 306-923-2125. 670
Peacocks, Peahens; ringneckand fancy Pheasants. 3 yearolds, yearlings, chicks. (306)458-2627 TFN
HOT TUB (SPA) COVERS. BestPrice, Best Quality. All Shapes &Colors Available. Call 1-866-652-6837 www.thecoverguy.com/newspaper 671
DISCONNECTED PHONE?ChoiceTel Home Phone Ser-vice. No One Refused! LowMonthly Rate! Calling Fea-tures and Unlimited Long Dis-tance Available. CallChoiceTel Today! 1-888-333-1405. www.choicetel.ca. 670
IMMEDIATE CA$H for Gold,Diamonds, Silver, Coins, Ingots,Old Rings, Chains, Charms. GMGJewellers, 105 21st St E, [email protected] 1-866-464-7464 www.gmgjewellers.com. 670
NAPLES FLORIDA AREA!Bank Acquired Condos Only$169,900. Same unit sold for$428,895. Own your brandnew condo for pennies on thedollar in warm, sunny SWFlorida! Walk to over 20 res-taurants/ 100 shops! Must see.Ask about travel incentives.Call 1-866-959-2825, ext 15.www.coconutpointcondos.com670NEVER SHOCK CHLORI-NATE AGAIN! New! Continu-ous Shock Chlorinator. PatentPending Canada/U.S.A. Nomess, effective year round forsmell, iron bacteria, slime. Inex-pensive. Phone 1-800-BIG-IRON;www.bigirondrilling.com. 670
New BOSCH Bowl Scraper,fits on the whisk or cookiepaddles for the Uni Mixers$33.99, T-fal Actifry $229, 2lbsof french fries with 1tbsp oil!Call Hometech Regina 1-888-692-6724 670
LIFESTYLESLIFESTYLESLIFESTYLESLIFESTYLESLIFESTYLESCLASSIFIEDS
TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD CALL LIFESTYLES AT 634-5112
Auto Sales & Service Since 1970
11 Chev Impala LS 4dr factory warranty, 45,000km ....................... $18,99510 Dodge Charger SXT 4dr High Output fact. wty., 21,800km $21,99507 Chev Malibu LS 4dr warranty, 41,000km ................................. $12,99507 Pontiac G6 SE 4dr factory warranty, loaded .............................. $11,99506 Pontiac G6 GT 2dr warranty ....................................................... $11,99506 Nissan Maxima SE 4dr sunroof, warranty .............................. $14,99506 Volkswagen Jetta TDI 4dr Diesel sunroof, warranty ...... $14,99506 Toyota Corolla SPT 4dr warranty ............................................ $11,99505 Chev Cavalier VL 2dr warranty .................................................. $7,99505 Hyundai Tiburon SE 2dr warranty, 5 spd. ................................. $9,99504 Chev Monte Carlo SS 2dr Dale Earnhardt Jr. Series wty ............ $11,90098 Plymouth Neon 2dr warranty available ........................................ $3,695
LONG CREEK MOTORSLONG CREEK MOTORSLONG CREEK MOTORSLONG CREEK MOTORSLONG CREEK MOTORS
AUTOMOBILESAUTOMOBILESAUTOMOBILESAUTOMOBILESAUTOMOBILES
11 GMC Yukon SLE 4x4 46,589km, factory warranty .................... $35,99511 Jeep Liberty Sport 4x4 factory warranty, 36,450km .............. $23,99510 Dodge Dakota SXT Crew Cab 4x4 4dr fact. warranty . $23,99510 Dodge Grand Caravan SE factory warranty, stow-n-go ...... $19,99509 Dodge Dakota SXT Crew Cab 4x4 factory warranty ...... $19,99509 Nissan Rogue SL AWD warranty .......................................... $19,99508 Ford F150 Lariat Super Crew 4x4 warranty ................... $21,99508 Hyundai Santa Fe LTD AWD sunroof, leather, fact. wty. ..... $21,99507 Chev Silverado LS Ext/cab 4WD loaded, warranty ........ $19,99505 Chev Avalanche LT Z71 4x4 warranty .............................. $18,99505 Buick Rendezvous AWD CXL 4dr 7 passenger, warranty . $7,99503 Chev Venture Van EXT warranty .............................................. $8,50099 Ford F150 SuperCab XL 4x4 ...................................................... SAVE95 Ford Aerostar AWD 4dr Mechanic’s Special .................................. $995
TRUCKSTRUCKSTRUCKSTRUCKSTRUCKS, , , , , VANSVANSVANSVANSVANS & SUVS & SUVS & SUVS & SUVS & SUVS
PHONE COLLECTPHONE COLLECTPHONE COLLECTPHONE COLLECTPHONE COLLECT FORFORFORFORFOR KEN KEN KEN KEN KENAAAAATTTTT 634-7231 634-7231 634-7231 634-7231 634-7231
AFTER HOURS: AFTER HOURS: AFTER HOURS: AFTER HOURS: AFTER HOURS: Cell: 461 7805 Cell: 461 7805 Cell: 461 7805 Cell: 461 7805 Cell: 461 7805 • 421 4th St., Estevan, SK 421 4th St., Estevan, SK 421 4th St., Estevan, SK 421 4th St., Estevan, SK 421 4th St., Estevan, SK
[email protected]@[email protected]@[email protected]
PRICES EXCLUDE TAXES:PRICES EXCLUDE TAXES:PRICES EXCLUDE TAXES:PRICES EXCLUDE TAXES:PRICES EXCLUDE TAXES:
Most of our vehicles are covered by Lubrico Powertrain WarrantyMost of our vehicles are covered by Lubrico Powertrain WarrantyMost of our vehicles are covered by Lubrico Powertrain WarrantyMost of our vehicles are covered by Lubrico Powertrain WarrantyMost of our vehicles are covered by Lubrico Powertrain Warranty
COME IN ANDNEGOTIATE YOUR PRICE!
Bi-Bi-Bi-Bi-Bi-WWWWWeekly Peekly Peekly Peekly Peekly Payments Oayments Oayments Oayments Oayments OAAAAACCCCC
Prices Reduced • We take TradesREASONABLE OFFERS CONSIDERED
wwwwwwwwwwwwwww.longcreekmotors.carpages.ca.longcreekmotors.carpages.ca.longcreekmotors.carpages.ca.longcreekmotors.carpages.ca.longcreekmotors.carpages.ca
FOR SALE
LAND FOR SALE2-10 Acre parcels. 2 miles westof Estevan in the valley. Call634-7920 or 421-1753 671
PURCHASING:SINGLE TO LARGE
BLKS OF LAND.PREMIUM PRICESPAID WITH QUICK
PAYMENT.
SOLD EXAMPLESBengough - 22 1/4’s
Bethune - 2 1/4’sBlaine Lake - 245 acres
Cupar - 5 1/4sDavidson - 6 1/4’sElfross – 18 1/4’s
Emerald – 22 1/4’sEastend - 2 1/4’sGrenfell - 3 1/4’s
Harwarden - 1 1/4’sLestock - 5 1/4’s
Lake Alma – 9 1/4’sMarcelin - 7 1/4’s
Moose Jaw - 8 1/4’sNokomis - 8 1/4’sOgema - 36 1/4’s
Prince Albert - 1 1/4’sSaskatoon - 2 1/4's
Semans - 7 1/4’sSimpson - 10 acres
Viscount - 3 1/2Wadena - 4 1/4’s
Wakaw West - 41/4’sWatrous/Young -
30 1/2Mobile Home ParkWeyburn - 21 1/4’s
Call DOUG 306-955-2266
EMAIL:[email protected]
Letter of AppreciationWhen we were appro a c h e d by
Mr. Doug Rue of FreshwaterHoldings in July 2011, it was an
opportunity for us to sell ourfarmland at a very fair price.
Mr. Rue visited our home andhe explained the process, w h i c h
went forward very quickly. Wereceived payment on
September 15, 2011. Weappreciated Mr. Rue’s friendly
and understanding manner.There were no difficulties and
he kept in touch throughout thetransaction.
REAL ESTATEFOR SALE. 55 PLUS ACTIVEADULT Living. Large GroundLevel Townhomes. 306 2410123 www.diamondplace.ca.670LAKEVIEW HOMES & LotsVernon BC. Lake Okanagan. Pri-vate Beach. Dock. Trees. Mead-ows. Wildflowers. Birds. Trails.Reasonably priced custom homeconstruction. ArchitecturalGuidelines. Build now or later.Ten minutes to town-center. Lotsfrom $219,000. Houses from$499,000. Vendor financingavailable. Call Scott 250.558.4795www.AdventureBayVernon.com.670
FOR RENTCabins for rent. Comfortableand affordable. Sharedkitchen. Call 421-5657 or [email protected] ROOMS TORENT: Lampost Lodge locatedin Bienfait. Use of two largekitchens, bathrooms, washer/dryer, living and recreationrooms. Includes cable TV,phone and all utilities. Weekly& monthly rates available.Phone 421-7090. TFN
ROOM FOR RENTRoom for rent a few minutesnorth of Estevan in Benson.Includes bedroom, bath, laun-dry. Available Feb. 1st. $450/month. Phone Del at 637-2032.670
ACREAGES12 acres near Lampman onHwy 361. Modern 1130 sq. ft.bungalow with 3 bedrooms, fullbath, finished basement withlaundry and ¾ bath. Well-keptmature yard with 2 quonsets,cattle corral, detached garage,natural gas, 2 deep wells, housewell from dugout. Serious in-quiries only. 306-487-2705 673
HOMES FOR SALE
1984 5 level house for sale inTrojan Area. Approx. 1890 sqfeet, 4 bedrooms, 4 bathrooms,2 living rooms, large kitchenwith dining room, wood fire-place, central vac & air condi-tioned. Attached double ga-rage. Beautifully landscaped,back with garden, high fence,shed, 2 decks and undergroundsprinklers. Carpet on main andup 3 years old, new kitchencountertops, new interiordoors & closets, trim & casing.Asking $450,000 call 306-927-2372 for viewing. 670
WANTEDWANTED: Buying all wild furcoyotes etc, Antlers and oldtraps. Phone Bryon at 306-278-2425 or Phil at 306-278-2299.670
MANUFACTUREDHOMES
TRAVELHAWAII ON THE MAIN-LAND, where healthy low-cost living can be yours. Mod-ern Arenal Maleku Condo-miniums, 24/7 secured Com-munity, Costa Rica “themost friendly country onearth”! 1 -780-952-0709;www.CanTico.ca. 670
AUTOMOTIVEGuaranteed approval drive awaytoday! We lend money to ev-eryone. Fast approvals, best in-terest rates. Over 500 vehiclessale priced for immediate deliv-ery OAC. 1-877-796-0514.www.yourapprovedonline.com.670
STEEL BUILDINGSSTEEL BUILDINGS FORALL USES! Beat the 2012steel increase. Make an offeron sell-off models at factoryand save thousands NOW!Call for FREE Brochure - 1-800-668-5111 ext. 170. 670
FEED & SEEDGRASS SEEDS – CommonAlfalfa, Seeds and Grass Seeds.Call RICARD FARMS 306-634-0103; 306-461-0498. Email:[email protected] Box1494, Estevan, SK S4A 2L7.TFN
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 Feedd & Grain
1-877-250-5252
FINANCIALMoneyProvider.com. $500Loan and +. No Credit Re-fused. Fast, Easy, 100% Secure.1-877-776-1660. 670
PAWN SHOP ONLINE: GETCASH FAST! Sell or Get a Loanfor your Watch, Jewelry, Gold,Diamonds, Art or Collectibles- From Home! ONLINE:www.PAWNUP.com or Toll-Free: 1-888-435-7870. 670
PSYCHICSTRUE Advice! TRUE Clarity!TRUE PSYCHICS! 1-877-342-3032 or 1-900-528-6256 ormobile # 3563 (18+) $3.19/min.www.truepsychics.ca 670
HEALTH$10 CASH BACK for everypound you lose. Herbal Magic.Lose Weight Guaranteed! CallHerbal Magic now at 1-800-827-8975 for more information.Limited time offer. 670
COMING EVENTSWinter Spirit SnowmobileRally in Kelvington Saturday,February 4. Registration 10 amto Noon. $20,000 in prizes. 100miles of groomed trails. Visitwww.townofkelvington.com/trailblazers. 670
SERVICESCRIMINAL RECORD? Guar-anteed record removal since 1989.Confidential. Fast. Affordable.Our A+ BBB rating assures em-ployment/travel freedom. Call forfree information booklet. 1-8-NOW-PARDON (1-866-972-7366). RemoveYourRecord.com.670
CAREER TRAININGGreen careers are the wave ofthe future. Prepare to enter thisexciting field with environmen-tal sciences training at LakelandCollege’ s Vermilion campus.Choose from four diploma ma-jors. Want a degree? Lakeland’ senvironmental management ap-plied degree is one of only sixprograms in the country accred-ited by ECO Canada. Visitwww.lakelandcollege.ca orphone 1 800 661 6490, ext. 8579.670Heavy Equipment OperatorTraining monthly coursesDozer, Grader, Excavator,Loader, Scraper. Tuition is$9700.00 Practicum TrainingInstitute (306)955-0079www.practicumtraininginstitute.caE-mail: [email protected] 670
EMPLOYMENTOPPORTUNITIESDON’T LET YOUR PASTLIMIT YOUR FUTURE! Guar-anteed Criminal Record Re-moval since 1989. Confiden-tial, Fast, Affordable. Our A+BBB Rating assures EMPLOY-MENT \TRAVEL FREEDOM.Call for your FREE INFORMA-TION BOOKLET. 1-8-NOW-PARDON (1-866-972-7366)RemoveYourRecord.com 670
#1 IN PARDONS Remove YourCriminal Record! Get started TO-DAY for ONLY $49.95/mo. Lim-ited Time Offer. FASTEST, GUAR-ANTEED Pardon In Canada.FREE Consultation: 1-866-416-6772 www.ExpressPardons.com672Border City RV is currentlylooking for Marine Mechanic.Mercury, Mercruiser, Evinrudeexperience an asset. Fax resumeto Ken @ 780-875-3109. 670
Kingland Ford - JourneymanSmall Engine Technicianwanted - Rigging boats pack-ages, repairs & maintenance onATV, Marine, Power Equipmentand Motorcycles. Email resume:[email protected]: 1(867)-874-2843 670
Speedway Moving Systems Re-quires O/O for our 1 ton and3 ton fleets to transport RVsthroughout N. America. Weoffer competitive rates and Co.Fuel cards. Paid twice monthly-direct deposit. Must have cleanabstract and ability to crossb o rd e r .1 - 8 6 6 - 7 3 6 - 6 4 8 3 ;www.speedwaymovingsystems.com670SASKATCHEWAN WORK-ERS WANTED CARSON EN-ERGY SERVICES, a Flint Com-pany is seeking workers. Carsonis hiring trade professionals forvarious locations inSaskatchewan. We offer competi-tive wages and benefits! Pleaseapply at www.flintenergy.jobs orcall (866)-463-5468 670
Exp farm help wanted for grainfarm in Indian Head. Shouldbe skilled at op/maint farmequip, class 1A an asset. Farmoffers good work environmentand competitive wages, includ-ing a benefits plan. Please sendresume to [email protected],or call Tim at 306-530-7593.670Farm Manager wanted for10,000 acre modern grain farmin Indian Head. Successful ap-plicant should be skilled at: -Creating and executing cropplans and budgets Managingsupplier relationships - Hiring,training, and managing farmemployees - Operating andmaintaining farm equipment, -Have strong understanding ofagology for spraying crop - Haveor be willing to get a class 1Alicense and - Able to work andco-ordinate with corporate of-fice. Farm offers good workenvironment and competitivewages, including a benefitsplan. Please call Tim at 306-530-7593 or send resume [email protected] 670
Requ i r ed immed ia t e l ysheet meta l journeymanand apprentices for 6 - 8month commercial projectsin the area. A constructionsite access drug and alcoholtest is required prior to em-ployment. Fax resume andthe required documenta-t i on to 780 -447 -2758 .670
Looking forsomething?List your WANTED item in
Lifestyles & News Break bycalling 634-5112.
PLEASERECYCLETHIS
NEWSPAPER
DID YOUSELL IT?
TELL THEM YOU LISTEDIT IN LIFESTYLES!PLEASE RECYCLE
CLASSIFIEDS * LIFESTYLES * Friday, January 27, 2011 15
ESTEVAN & AREA REAL ESTATE
Border Real Estate Service
Each office independently owned & operated
634-10201339 - 4th Street,
Estevan, Saskatchewan
www.century21.ca/borderrealestateservice
Residential • Condos • Commercial • Farms • Acreages
LIFESTYLESLIFESTYLESLIFESTYLESLIFESTYLESLIFESTYLESPRODUCT & SERVICE DIRECTORYROOFING/HOME IMPROVEMENT
“The Name That Keeps You Dry”Quality Craftmanship at Prices That Won’t Soak You!
Shawn Wells 461-8849 CellFax: (306) 388-2594
& Home Improvement Contractor
Insured10% Senior DiscountFree Estimates
Specializingin flat Roof Repairsand full installations1ST & 2ND MORTGAGES1ST & 2ND MORTGAGES
Call1-866-405-1228
Bad Credit?Need a loan quick?
Own a property?
HOME LOANS CONSTRUCTION
AEM LAEM LAEM LAEM LAEM LTDTDTDTDTD.....Residential • Commercial • Industrial • OilfieldResidential • Commercial • Industrial • OilfieldResidential • Commercial • Industrial • OilfieldResidential • Commercial • Industrial • OilfieldResidential • Commercial • Industrial • Oilfield
Complete Construction Work - Big or SmallComplete Construction Work - Big or SmallComplete Construction Work - Big or SmallComplete Construction Work - Big or SmallComplete Construction Work - Big or SmallFREE ESTIMATES • LFREE ESTIMATES • LFREE ESTIMATES • LFREE ESTIMATES • LFREE ESTIMATES • LOW UP FRONT PRICINGOW UP FRONT PRICINGOW UP FRONT PRICINGOW UP FRONT PRICINGOW UP FRONT PRICING
24/7 SER24/7 SER24/7 SER24/7 SER24/7 SERVICE • FULLVICE • FULLVICE • FULLVICE • FULLVICE • FULLY LICENSED & INSUREDY LICENSED & INSUREDY LICENSED & INSUREDY LICENSED & INSUREDY LICENSED & INSUREDELECTRICAL, PLELECTRICAL, PLELECTRICAL, PLELECTRICAL, PLELECTRICAL, PLUMBING, FLUMBING, FLUMBING, FLUMBING, FLUMBING, FLOORINGOORINGOORINGOORINGOORING
www.aemhelp.infowww.aemhelp.infowww.aemhelp.infowww.aemhelp.infowww.aemhelp.info1-855-236-6400 5th Street, Estevan1-855-236-6400 5th Street, Estevan1-855-236-6400 5th Street, Estevan1-855-236-6400 5th Street, Estevan1-855-236-6400 5th Street, Estevan
EVENT PLANNING
SOS Special Occasion SpecialistFull service EVENT PLANNER for all your party needs!
• Weddings • Anniversaries • Fundraisers • Grand openings• Birthdays • Reunions • Business showcases
• Corporate picnics, fundraisers, Christmas parties, award banquets• Any other event you have in mind!
www.sosspecialoccassionspecialist.comGlenys Baerg 306-471-7744 [email protected]
For more information or to book your event contact:
WE ORGANIZE EVERYTHING, DECORATIONS,SET-UP, TEAR DOWN, CATERING, VENUE, ETC.
RENOVATIONS/CONSTRUCTION
M.B. CONSTRUCTION
FREE ESTIMATES
BOOK YOUR PROJECT NOW• NEW HOMES • ADDITIONS
• TIN BUILDINGS• CONCRETE GARAGE PADS
• WALKS • DRIVEWAYS• FOUNDATIONS • FRAMING
306-461-4201
EMPLOYMENTOPPORTUNITIES
EMPLOYMENTOPPORTUNITIES
HAZCO Environmental
Services is seeking a
Sales Representative to join
our sales team. Work from
your home town and grow
professionally with one of
the largest oil and gas
service companies in the
industry. CCS is welcoming
resumes for the position of
Sales Representative for
our Saskatchewan area.
Please visit our website at
www.ccscorporation.ca or
submit your applications to
HELP WANTEDINTERIOR HEAVY EQUIP-MENT OPERATORSCHOOL Locations inAlberta & BC, Hands on realworld training. Full sized equip-ment. Job placement assis-tance. Funding available. 1-866-399-3853 www.iheschool.com670DOG LOVERS! Enjoy ahealthy, profitable career as aprofessional dog trainer. Gov-ernment accredited program -student loans + grants available.www.wonderdogs.bc.ca/ca-reers/ 1-800-961-6616 670
NEED A HOME PHONE?Cable TV or High SpeedInternet? We Can Help. Every-one Approved. Call Today. 1-877-852-1122 Protel Reconnect670ROCK CONSTRUCTION &MINING INC. is looking forexperienced hydraulic anddown hole Drillers and alsoHeavy Duty Mechanics, expe-rienced in hydraulic systemsand CAT engine for workacross Canada. Competitivewage and benefits. Resumes to:[email protected] or fax: 250-828-1948. 670
PAID IN ADVANCE! Make$1000 Weekly Mailing Bro-chures from home. 100% Legit!Income is guaranteed! No expe-rience required. Enroll Today!www.national-workers.com 670
YOU WANT IT?WE GOT IT!
IT’S LISTED HERE!EVERYTHING YOU NEED
OR...WANT.
BOOK YOUR CAREERS AND CLASSIFIEDS IN
Lifestyles& Newsbreak
634-5112All Careers & Classifieds
AVAILABLE ONLINE!
SASKLIFESTYLES.COMSASKLIFESTYLES.COM
ANSWER KEYANSWER KEYFIND CROSSWORD IN THIS WEEK’S PAPER
St. John theBaptist Roman
Catholic Church
Saturday Mass7:00 pm
Sunday Mass 9:00 am & 10:30 am
Pastor: Father Joel RamaAssociate Pastors:Rev. Peter Nijssen
Father Thomas Mutavanathu
109-12th Ave. • 634-2190
ST. PAUL’SUNITEDCHURCH
Phone: 634-2885Sunday Worship Service
11:00 a.m.Minister: Rev. Brenna Nickel
http://stpaulsinternational.sasktelwebsite.net
1418 3rd St.Estevan
CHILDREN’S MINISTRY& NURSERY
100 King StreetEstevan, Sk. • 634-8133www.livinghope-ca.org
A Family Church with a Jesus Emphasis
We offer Russianlive translation.
Sunday A.M. Service 10:30
THE SALVATIONARMY
MajorsLen & Ros Millar
SUNDAY:11:00 a.m. - Sunday Service
ALL WELCOME!
Estevan CommunityChurch
1107 4th Street634-2074
TrinityLutheranChurchE.L.C.I.C.
738 - 2nd Street, EstevanChurch Office: Ph: 634-5684E: [email protected]
W: www.etlc.caPASTOR STEWART MILLER
SUNDAY WORSHIP:10am - Family WorshipSUNDAY SCHOOL
CHURCH OFCHRIST
1302 - 8th St., EstevanOffice Phone: 634-3116
Email: [email protected]
Evangelist: Tim Pippus
SUNDAY SERVICES:Bible Study - 10:00 a.m.
Worship - 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship - 7:00 p.m.
Bible studies on any subject can bearranged at your convenience.
Please call us.
Sunday Service10:30am & 7:00pm
Nicholson Centre
Pastor Bob SchultzPhone: 634-4757
All Are Welcomewww.estevanfaithlutheran.com
FaithLutheranChurch
LIFESTYLESLIFESTYLESLIFESTYLESLIFESTYLESLIFESTYLESCHURCH DIRECTORY
Advertise In this Church Directory
Call 634-5112
16 Friday, January 27, 2012 * LIFESTYLES* CLASSIFIEDS
SRI HOMES’ Estevan Facility,SHELTER HOME SYSTEMSis currently accepting applications for
PREFABRICATEDHOUSING ASSEMBLERS
• Required Immediately• Permanent Full Time• 10 Available Positions
• Starting at $14.70 per hour plus benefits
Duties include:• building modular components
• installing components • assemble trusses• assemble window and door opening
Send, fax, e-mail or drop off resume to:Box 845 #200 Hwy. 18 West,
Estevan, SK S4A 2A7Fax: 306-634-7597
E-mail: [email protected]
* FULL TIME TIRE & LUBE TECHNICIANS
* SALES ASSOCIATES
* OVERNIGHTSTOCKERS
* CASHIERS
* PART TIMEELECTRONICS
* TRUCKUNLOADER
All applications accepted online atwww.yourwalmartcareer.ca
413 Kensington Avenue, Estevan
OPEN 7 DAYS / WEEK 8 am to 10 pm
is hiring:
Apply in person with resume1124 - 4th Street,
Estevan, Sk.
NOW HIRING
SERVERSPERMANENT FULL TIME
Work 9:00am - 5:00pm
THE TOWN OF BIENFAITis now accepting applications for
Summer Student Positionfor the Public Works Department
commencing May 7, 2012 andending August 24, 2012.
• Valid Driver’s License Required• Student must be returning to schoolPlease submit resumes to:The Town of BienfaitBox 220, Bienfait, SK S0C 0M0Email: [email protected] is a mail slot in the town officedoor for your convenience.Application Deadline: March 19, 2012
Local company looking for an experienced
OILFIELDBATTERY OPERATORwith current and valid safety tickets as well as a cleandriver's abstract. We offer competitive wages andhealth/dental benefits.
In confidence, please submit resumes with references to:Box 816Ac/o Lifestyles PublicationsEstevan,SK, S4A 2A7
We thank all for your time and consideration but only thosechosen for an interview will be contacted.
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
Location: Lampman, SKNo. of positions: 1Salary: Commensurate with education and experience
Requirements: Preference will be given to someonewith a Diploma in Recreation and Leisure Management
Duties: • Responsible for culture, recreation and communitydevelopment• Shall serve as a technical advisor and executivesecretary to the R.M. of Browning and the Townof Lampman Recreation Board, recommendingpolicies, financial management, submitting andhandling correspondence, attending all Board andCommittee Meeting• All other duties as directed by the Recreation Board
To apply: Fax resume to 306-487-2496,Mail to Box 40 Lampman, SK S0C 1N0or email to [email protected]
Closing Day: February 29, 2012
COMMUNITY/RECREATIONCOORDINATOR
PERMANENT FULL-TIME
We are currently acceptingapplications for the followingpositions in the Estevan area.
• FloorhandsPreference will be given to individuals witha 1A or 3A license. Must have a valid H2Sticket & 1st Aid.
We offer above industry wages, an exceptionalemployee benefits package, several employeeincentive programs and unlimited opportunityfor advancement.
Send your resume to:[email protected] 634-1200or contact Shannon at (306) 421-3418101 Supreme Street, Estevan, Saskatchewan
It’s the People that make the Difference!
Requires
LABOURERS2 POSITIONSEstevan Web Printing has openings for labourers forits Estevan location. These are full-time positions withgreat earning potential. We will train qualified appli-cants for a fulfilling career at our growing business.Company also offers a health benefit package. Suc-cessful applicant must be willing to work rotating 12hour shift, Noon to Midnight and be in good physicalcondition to perform required duties.
Apply with references via email, mail or fax to:Marlene Gaudry, General ManagerEstevan Web PrintingP.O. Box 1594Estevan, Sask. S4A 2L7Email: [email protected]: (306)634-9091
Receptionist/Administrative AssistantPermanent Full Time. Available Immediately.
Benefit package available.
Duties include:• Manage all regular clinical receptionist duties,
support a professional team of therapists.• Assisting with administrative and
clinic duties as required.
Qualifications:• Previous receptionist experience an asset,
basic medical terminology an asset.• Intermediate computer skills, strong written
and verbal communication skills.• Must adhere to confidentiality legislation.
• Must have an interest in Natural Health Care.• Must be mature and reliable.
• References are required.
Salary:• Dependent upon experience.
Apply by email at [email protected] drop off resume at the clinic.
St. Joseph's Hospital Primary Care Center1176 Nicholson Road, Estevan, Sk. S4A 2V6
CLASSIFIEDS * LIFESTYLES * Friday, January 27, 2012 17
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TO PLACE YOUR CAREER AD CALL LIFESTYLES AT 634-5112
REQUIRED
Apply with resume in person, fax, mail or email to:24 Hwy 39 E., EstevanAttention: Norm Mack
Box 73 Estevan, Sk S4A 2A2Email: [email protected]
Fax: 634-8699
Loader/Picker Operator
“Serving the Oil Patch for 55 Years”
Competitive wages, health plan, safety ticketsan asset, but will train. You will be home
every night. Overtime paid after eight hours.
We serve a wide variety of Western food as well asKorean food. Experience in Asian food will be a great
asset. Must have flexibility to work different shifts includ-ing evenings and weekends.
Duties include: Preparing and cooking complete meals,oversee kitchen operations, supervising and training
kitchen helpers, assisting in planning and developing newmenus for Asian fusion style.
Wages $12 - $14 depending on experience.Apply in person with
resume to 1133 4th St., Estevan oremail to [email protected]
FULL TIME & PART TIME WAITRESS
Wicklow Cafe is seeking a
FULL TIME COOK•
•
RM of Coalfields No. 4 is looking for a full-time out-of-scope supervisor. Position will entail but not belimited to the following:• Delegation of day-to-day operations of Public Works• Organize and facilitate maintenance projects, road building, culvert installment• Maintain inventory control with accountability for ordering and maintaining inventory• Coordinating Emergency Measures with Council, Administration, Public Works and contractors• Inspection of regular required equipment maintenance and kept up-to-date• Log safety ticket courses of Public Works and ensure they are up-to-date• Assist and provide input towards Economic Development opportunities
Safety tickets of Supervisor must be current and valid.Knowledge of heavy duty equipment and municipal gridlocation mapping an asset. Valid Saskatchewan Driverslicence required preferable with Class 1A.
Salary negotiable based on experience. Position to startas soon as possible.
Please send resume by email at [email protected] fax to 388-2330 Attn: Valerie Pelton
Only those qualified candidates will be contacted.
Out of Scope Supervisor
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The successful candidate should meet the followingrequirements:• have a knowledge of Adobe software
(PageMaker, InDesign, Photoshop, Acrobat)• possess strong communication & time management skills• demonstrate efficient/accurate typing skills
Our company offers a health benefit package.Send resume to:Estevan Lifestyles, Box 783, Estevan,SK S4A 2A6or Email: [email protected]
GRAPHIC ARTISTREQUIRED IMMEDIATELYLifestyles is in need of aGraphic Artist/Designer/Typesetter
Are you interested in apositive team environment?
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energetic?
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18 Friday, January 27, 2012 * LIFESTYLES*
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Clean driving abstract with Class 1A required.Applicants must pass drug & alcohol testing. Safety
tickets would be an asset but willing to train.
DRIVERS/SWAMPERS
Haul pipe and oilfield equipment to locations inSE Saskatchewan. Applicants must have a Class1A driver’s licence and pass mandatory drugand alcohol testing. Safety tickets would be anasset. Duties include: load, haul pipe and sup-plies to destination in a safe and timely manner
and unload. Maintain a clean and safe truck.
DRIVER - OILFIELDDRIVERS WANTED FOR OWNER OPERATORS
Some of themany benefits toconsider whenapplying for aposition at BertBaxter Transportin Estevan:• Competitive Wages• Full Time, Permanent Employment• Full Benefits Packages Available• Clean, Safe Work Environment
Interestedapplicantsfax or emailresume to:Fax:306-634-4258Email:[email protected]
Applicants must have a Class 1 with an A or Blicense and a clean Driver's Abstract. Safety ticketsconsidered an asset. Must be able to pass manda-tory drug and alcohol testing. Job involves general
oilfield hauling and setting pumpjacks.
PICKER OPERATOR
THE FOLLOWING POSITIONSARE AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
Prairie Petro-Chem requires Truck Drivers to operate light to medium duty trucks fortransportation and delivery of oilfield Chemicals. Drivers are dispatched out of Estevan andwill be making day trip deliveries within SE Sask. and SW Manitoba. Driver will be requiredto load and unload as well as operate a forklift, pumping equipment, etc.. A Class 1 driver'slicense is not required but would be an asset. Position may encounter all kinds of road,weather and traffic conditions. The qualified applicant must possess the ability to workwithout direct-supervision, and deliver the load on-time and in a safe manner that complieswith regulations. Weekend work and overtime may be required. Valid Class 5 driver'slicense and abstract are required. Starting salary will be based on general oilfield experience& ability. Other assets would include any mechanical experience, Forklift training, H2S,WHMIS, TDG and Defensive Driving certificates.
PRAIRIE PETRO-CHEM IS LOOKING TOFILL TWO (2) FULL-TIME POSITIONS:
738 6th St., Estevan, SKPhone: 634-5808
CHEMICAL DRIVER (2 positions):
BENEFITS:- Dental, Medical, Life coverage & Retirement benefits
Any interested applicants can forward resume to:Email: [email protected]: 306-634-6694or drop off at the office at 738-6th Street, Estevan
REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY
You will need...• Strong organization and prioritizing skills• A smart, business-like appearance and good telephone manner• A positive "can do" attitude combined with good personal organization• A strong work ethic and ability to grow within the role• An excellent oral & written command of English• A good sense of humour and the determination to be successful• A reliable vehicle
We can offer...• Competitive salary, health and dental benefits• The opportunity to earn additional income on sales projects & commission• Vehicle allowance
Send resume attention:Estevan Lifestyles
Box 816 Estevan, SK S4A 2A7by Email: [email protected]
or Fax: 306-634-2588
Lifestyles & NewsBreak
SALES & MARKETING
The successful candidate should meet the followingrequirements:• have a knowledge of Adobe software(PageMaker, InDesign, Photoshop, Acrobat)
• possess strong communication & time management skills• demonstrate efficient/accurate typing skills
GRAPHIC ARTIST
LIFESTYLESLIFESTYLESLIFESTYLESLIFESTYLESLIFESTYLESSPORTSIF YOU HAVE A STORY TO SHARE, CALL DAVID WILLBERG AT 634-5112!
SPORTS * LIFESTYLES * Friday, January 27, 2012 19
THE ESTEVANWILDLIFE
FEDERATION
TROPHY & AWARDSBANQUET
FEBRUARY 4, 2012ESTEVAN EXHIBITION HALL
COCKTAILS: 6:00 PM • SUPPER: 7:00 PMPRESENTATIONS: 8:00 PM
Entertainment to follow with
“Don’t Mind Us”For more information contact Wanda at 634-3923.
Midget A Bruins win thriceThe Estevan Sherritt Coal Midget A Bruins picked up
three wins during the games that they played from Janu-ary 20 to 22.
Estevan lost 6-3 to the Redvers Rockets on January 20.Kalum Brennan, Wayde Curzon and Landen Lavoie werethe goal scorers.
The Midget A Bruins responded with a 10-1 win overWeyburn on January 21. Lavoie and Cole Stevenson eachhad two goals and an assist, while Jayden Storozuk addeda goal and two assists. Curzon, Kayne Ward, BraxtonPalmer, Stephan Peloquin and Ryan Shirley had the othergoals.
The Bruins won twice in Carnduff on January 22. Thefirst win was a 2-0 victory; it represented the conclusionof a game that started in Estevan on January 15. Thegame on the 15th was called off due to poor ice condi-tions with 12 minutes to play in the third period andEstevan leading 2-0.
The final 12 minutes were played on the 22nd inCarnduff. Nobody scored, so Estevan was awarded a 2-0victory.
The Midget A Bruins then defeated Carnduff 8-1 in aregularly scheduled game. Storozuk had four goals,Landon Lavoie had a goal and two assists, and Ryan Shirleycontributed four assists. The other goal scorers wereWard, Peloquin and Kelly Tomiski.
***
Bruins will fundraise for day caresThe Estevan Bruins will
support a pair of local earlychildhood education centresthrough a jersey auction.
The Bruins will be sport-ing special jerseys for theirFebruary 19 game against theWeyburn Red Wings. Thatgame will mark the only timein which those jerseys will beworn.
Local players TannerFroese, Taylor Reich,Michael Hengen and BenJohnstone; alternate captainsMatt Dochylo, DominicPerrault and Derek
Whitehill; captain JoshJelinski and leading scorerDylan Smith will have theirjerseys auctioned off on the19th.
The other players will havetheir jerseys sold via a silentauction. The silent auctionwill begin on the Bruins'website on February 1. It willalso be at Bruin home games.
The uniforms are a tradi-tional Bruin jersey - with theblack, gold and white colourscheme, and the "B" logo. Butit has a twist: handprints in awide variety of colours adorn
the jersey.People who can't purchase
a jersey can still support theinitiative by purchasing adonation card, which theycan write their names on.The cards will be displayedinside the Bruins' ticket boothuntil February 19.
Proceeds will be directedtowards the Hillcrest EarlyLearning Centre, and thePure Energy Early LearningCentre and Estevan DayCare Cooperative.
The club has also an-nounced that they will reveal
a new mascot in February. Abear mascot, which is spon-sored by Weatherford, willhave a unique design, and itwill represent the club athome games and during off-ice promotions.
The Bruins are seeking theassistance of the public toname the bear mascot. Anentry ballot can be picked upat several locations. It can alsobe e-mailed to the Bruins' of-fice.
Submissions are due byFebruary 1.
Peewee AA BruinsadvanceThe Estevan Sherritt
Coal Peewee AA Bruinsdefeated the WeyburnYoungfellows three timesin a five-day span - oncein league play and twice ina provincial series.
Estevan beat Weyburn5-1 in a league game onJanuar y 21. PrestonBrodziak, Cole Fonstad,Brayden Pachal, Shae Lit-tle and Kade McMillenscored the goals.
The Peewee AA Bruinsdefeated Weyburn 13-7in a two-game, total-goalprovincial series. Estevanwon Game 1 7-4 inWeyburn on January 22and Game 2 6-3 on Janu-ary 25 in Estevan.
Fonstad had two goalsin Game 1. Pachal,Colton Schell , JoshSkjonsby, Jayden Davisand Dylan Emmel werethe other goal scorers.
Davis and RyderPierson each had a goaland two assists in Game2. Pachal, Skjonsby,Fonstad and Little alsoscored goals.
Zachary Miller was ingoal for the league game.Ethan Veroba was in netfor both provincialgames.
Estevan will play thewinner of the series be-tween Yorkton and SwiftCurrent.
Bruins clinch aplayoff spot
The Estevan Bruins havequalified for the playoffs.
Estevan clinched a post-sea-son birth when the KindersleyKlippers lost 3-1 to the NotreDame Hounds on January 21.At that point, Kindersley'smaximum point total for theseason was 48. The Bruins have49 points.
Head coach/GM KeithCassidy said making theplayoffs is one thing, but thepriority is to finish in a prefer-able playoff position. The topthree teams get a first roundbye and advance directly to aconference semi-final series. Ifthe Bruins don't finish in thetop three, they will likely playthe Notre Dame Hounds in abest-of-five, first round series.
"Finishing in the top three isthe more direct route to whereyou want to get to," saidCassidy. "There are differentways of looking at it in termsof having to play the survivorseries, or being in that areawhere you can rest up for aweek and go from there. Butthere are pros and cons forboth."
Estevan scored six goals inthe first period en route to aconvincing 8-1 win overKindersley on January 20. Lo-cal product Tanner Froese ledthe attack with two goals.
"We've got four gamesagainst them in the rest of theseason (including the gameJanuary 20), so it was good tostart with a win like that andset the pace for the remainingthree games," said Froese.
Derek Whitehill, MattBrykaliuk, Calder Neufeld,Matt Dochylo, ConnorMillgan and Tyler Paslawskihad the other goals. Milligan'smarker was his first in theSJHL.
Defenceman ZachMacLellan had three assists inhis Bruin debut.
Tyler Ross stopped 35 ofthe 36 shots he faced to winhis third straight start.
MacLellan, who came overin a trade from the BattlefordsNorth Stars at the trade dead-line, said he always expectedhe would join the Bruins, eventhough he missed three gamesafter the trade. The team, andthe arena, have made a favour-able first impression onMacLellan.
"It's good to be here," saidMacLellan. "I'm happy to behere."
Cassidy said they preachedthe importance of a good startagainst Kindersley in the daysleading up to the game.
"As it seems to happen withteams that are below us in thestandings, we seem to playdown to their level at times,get lulled to sleep, and find outat the end we don't have thejuices to turn it on and win,"said Cassidy.
Estevan's record is 24-23-0-1, and the club is third in theconference. The Bruins willhost the Nipawin Hawks onJanuary 27 and the Battlefordson the 29th. Then they willembark on their final roadtrip of the season, with gamesin Kindersley on February 2and 4, and a game in theBattlefords on February 3.
Estevan forward Josh Jelinski (19) impedes the progressof Kindersley's Kyle Davies off a face-off in the Bruins'8-1 win January 20.
***The Estevan TS&M
Bantam AA Bruins beatthe Moose Jaw Warriors5-3 on January 21. TyranBrown, Kyle Salaway,Bryson Mayer, KaelanHolt and Brady Thirdwere the goal scorers.
Cameron Lavoie was ingoal for the win.
***The Estevan Apex
Midget AA Bruins splittwo league games, and losta game in provincial play.
Estevan defeated theNotre Dame Argos 5-1 inleague play on January20. Branden Lequyerscored twice for Estevan.Dylan Herzberg, ChaseMcKersie and ZachPaxman had the othergoals.
Steven Hendersonscored both of Estevan'sgoals in a 3-2 loss toWeyburn on January 21.
Cody Murray playedgoal in both league games.
The Midget AA Bruinslost 5-2 to the Argos inGame 1 of a two-game,total-goal series January25 in Wilcox. Paxmanand Ryan Frehlick scoredfor Estevan.
Levi Eiteneier was thegoalie.
Game 2 in the series isFriday, February 3 inEstevan.
The Estevan Blue Rock Midget A Bruins were shut out4-0 by the Regina Blackhawks on January 22. TannerTytlandsvik was in goal.
***The Estevan Century 21 Bantam A Bruins went 1-1-1
at a tournament in Prince Albert.They opened with a 7-0 win over the Saskatoon
Renegadez. Cameron Biette had four goals and an assistagainst Saskatoon. Dayton Westerman scored twice andWyatt Bayliss also scored. Ryan Stovin had four assistsand JJ Holma had three helpers.
Cory Peloquin had two goals and an assist, while RyanSmith and Mitchell Morrison added a goal and assisteach in a 4-4 tie against Melfort.
Kyle Seipp scored the Bantam A Bruins' lone goal in a2-1 loss against the host Prince Albert Stars. It was theBantam A Bruins' first loss since October 30.
Landon Audet was in goal against Saskatoon andPrince Albert. Talen King played against Melfort.
To Reserve This Space For Your Business Call:Phone: 634-5112 Fax: 634-2588
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Gedak's third game was the closest, a 10-6 win over JasonKrupski. Krupski scored four in the third end to take a 4-2lead, but Gedak scored once in each of the next two ends totie the game.
Three points in the seventh end gave Gedak a 7-5 lead.Krupski scored once in the eight to draw within a point, butGedak scored once in the ninth to restore the two-point ad-vantage, and he stole two in the 10th.
Gedak defeated Randy Bryden 7-2 in the A final. It wasclose after six ends, as Gedak had a 3-2 lead. But Gedakscored twice in the seventh, and he stole single points in theeighth and ninth ends to win the A final, and take the topqualifier spot at the playdowns.
Gedak's team will advance to the provincial men's tankardin Assiniboia from February 1 to 5.
Gedak wins A final at playdownsEstevan's Brent Gedak won the A final at the SaskTel South-
ern Men's Playdowns, which were held in Swift Current fromJanuary 19 to 22.
Gedak went 4-0 at playdowns. All four of his victories wereby at least four points. The members of his team were: thirdJohn Aston, second Derek Owens and lead Malcolm Vanstone.
He opened with an 8-1 win in six ends over Mark Weiss.Gedak scored three in the first end, and stole three in thefifth, to lead 8-1 through five ends. After a blank end in thesixth, Weiss conceded the match.
Gedak routed Al Schick 9-3 in nine ends in his secondgame. Gedak had a 6-2 lead through six ends. Schick scoredonce in the seventh to narrow Gedak's lead to three, butGedak scored once in the eighth end, and stole two in theninth. Schick then conceded the match.
Super Bowl SetThe New England Patriots are off
to Super Bowl XLVI, which will beplayed at Lucas Oil Stadium inIndianapolis, after they got past theBaltimore Ravens 23-20 in a closegame. Late in the game, the Ravensmarched down the field for thegame-tying field goal, but the kickwas wide left. The Pats will face theNew York Giants, who got pastthe San Francisco 49ers 20-17 in overtime. This is a re-match from Super Bowl XLII which the Giants won 17-14.I think the Giants will take this one 31-24.
In NCAA Football news, former Penn State head coachJoe Paterno has passed at the age of 85. Paterno startedcoaching the Nittany Lions in 1966, eventually won twonational championships, and is the winningest coach incollege football with a record of 409 wins, 136 loses andthree ties. He also holds the record for the most bowl winsat 24.
In NCAA Basketball, the No. 14 Florida Gators beatthe Louisiana State University Tigers 79-64. The Gators'record is 15-4 overall and 3-1 in conference play, and theyare in third place in the South Eastern Conference.
In the WHL, the Regina Pats got past the Moose JawWarriors 3-2 in overtime in a game in which the Pats weredown 2-1 before they tied the game. Moose Jaw out shotRegina 34-31.
In the OHL, the Windsor Spitfires got past the SaultSte. Marie Greyhounds 3-2 in a close game. The Spitfiresare in third place in the West Division.
In the National Lacrosse League, the Calgary Roughneckslost a close game, 13-12, to the Colorado Mammoth.Calgary's record is 2-1 and they are in second place in theWest Division. Their next game is against the Toronto Rock.
That's all folks!
FROM THESidelines
By Kyle Kapiczowski
Bulldogs win threegames
The Estevan Baxter Ban-tam A Bulldogs won allthree games that theyplayed in a three-day spanfrom January 20 to 22.
The Bulldogs defeatedthe Regina Capitals 4-1 onJanuary 20. Haley Ronykscored twice in the thirdperiod as the Bulldogsscored three times in the fi-nal frame to take over a 1-1game. Jenna Kreklewich hadthe other third period goalfor the Bulldogs. RachelMack also scored.
Estevan defeated theWood River Ice Cats 6-2 onJanuar y 21. MackenzieRonyk scored twice in thesecond period, and addedan assist, and Paige Smithalso had two goals. Hailey
Dukart and Kyla Hamiltonalso scored.
Finally, they routed theMoose Jaw Warriors 11-1on January 22. HaleyRonyk had a hat trick,while Mackenzie Ronyk andKreklewich scored twice.Dukart, Mack, Paige Smithand Hannah Battersby werethe other goal scorers.
Marcedes Singleton wasin goal against Regina andMoose Jaw. Brianna Coteplayed against Wood River.
***The Estevan Power
Dodge Bantam A Chargerssaw their nine-game win-ning streak end in a 4-2 lossto the Regina Capitals onJanuar y 21. AshleyChapman and Jessica Pele
were the goal scorers. VePoirier was in net.
The Chargers scoredfour times late in the thirdperiod to blow open a 2-1game and beat the WeyburnAngels 6-2 on January 22.Brooklyn Dukart scoredtwice in the four-goal out-burst. Lacy Smith andMariah McKersie also hadtallies in the third.McKersie's third period
goal was her second of thegame. Pele also scored.
Tamara Irwin was ingoal.
***The Estevan Baxter
Midget A Cougars edgedthe Regina Flames 3-2 onJanuary 20. KatieCameron, Shelby Betzemaand Kaitlyn Dukart scoredfor the Cougars. TamaraIrwin got the win in net.
Coalers maintain Big 6 leadThe Bienfait Coalers are still the top team in the Big 6
Hockey League.Bienfait has a 15-1-1 record, and 31 points. They have a
one-point lead over the Arcola-Kisbey Combines (15-4). TheCombines have just one game remaining. Bienfait had a chanceto clinch the regular season title January 26 in a game againstthe Lampman Imperials. (Results were not available at presstime).
The Wawota Flyers are third with a 10-5 record, and 20points. They lead a pack of five teams separated by five points.The Carlyle Cougars (9-7-1) and the Redvers Rockets (9-8-1)are tied for fourth with 19 points, although Carlyle doeshave a game in hand.
The Oxbow Huskies (8-8-1) are sixth with 17 points, andthe Midale Mustangs (7-7-1) are seventh with 15 points.
The Lampman Imperials (2-15) occupy the eighth and fi-nal playoff spot with four points. The Carnduff Red Devils(1-15) are in ninth, but they still have a shot at the playoffs.
Teams have been busy in league play. Big 6 scores fromJanuary 20 were: Midale beat Oxbow 3-2, Bienfait overCarlyle 9-2 and Wawota trounced Lampman 8-2.
Redvers defeated Oxbow 3-2 on January 21.Scores on January 22 were: Lampman upset Redvers 8-6,
Arcola-Kisbey defeated Carlyle 7-6 in overtime and Wawotarouted Carnduff 7-1.
Arcola-Kisbey shelled Oxbow 11-2, Wawota defeated Carlyle7-4 and Bienfait shut out Carnduff 5-0 on January 24.
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