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REMEMBRANCE Lumsden Both schools and the community com- Friday, November 17, 2017 waterfrontregionalstar.com memorated Remembrance Day 2017 p3

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Q BALGONIE Honouring those who served in Balgonie and area List of Balgonie and area veterans World War I – 1914-1918 Robert Cockwell Harry Edmonds George Polson Baden Edmonds Dan Glenow World War II – 1939-1945 Fred Bealby Tom Kuntz Robert Pretty Ray Beach Larry Langon William Reilander Jean Beckett Emil Leibel Philip Ring Ken Beckett Florian Leibel Doug Rumpel Robert Bird Art Lemon Herbert Rumpel Albert Boris Bruce Little Arthur Schramm Herman Brandt Al MacQuarrie Calvin Scott Paul Brandt Don MacQuarrie Norbert Schafer William Cain Murdock MacQuarrie Steve Schafer Owen Campbell Egan Mang Lawrence Seibert Cliff Cockwell Elmer Mang Jack Sellers Glen Cockwell Herman Mang Rudy Selzer James Coles Bert Masson Stan Shaw Tom Davis Steve Matt Clarence Shillingford James Dean Charles McCaw Earl Smith Edward Dench Eric McCaw Bill Stankey Adam Diewold Sam McCaw Geoff Strudwick Albert Diewold Clarence McConnell Harvey Thompson John Devers Robert McGirr George Tiefenbach Karl Entner Dave Meier Mark Townsend George Fuller John Milani Ted Townsend George Galon Nelson Morris George Vollman Walter Galon Peter Neustaeder John Vollman Clifford Getner Jan Okroj Martin Vollman Gabe Gottselig Marie Okroj Wendel Wagman Ernest Hagley Cecil Paul Waldo White John Hagley Dan Paul Fred Wiest Max Hartel Everett Paul Bob Wiest Ralph Kessel Gilbert Paul Cliff Wiest Cosmos Konanz Gillis Paul Lyman Wilson Michael Little, the son of Bruce Joe Konanz Harry Paul John Yackle Little who was a gunner in World Max Konanz Pearl Paul Bernard Yunker War II and the Korean War, read “In Dick Krug Ed Phillips Adam Zerr Capt. Andre Cayer from the RCMP Flanders Field” and “Ode of Remem- John Kuntz Alfred Poulter led the entrance and exit of the flags brance” at the Town of Balgonie’s during Balgonie’s Remembrance Remembrance Day ceremony. Photos Korean War – 1950-1953 Day ceremony at St. Joseph’s Roman by Robyn Tocker Bruce Little Bill Stankey Catholic Church. SALE BLACK TH TH FRIDAY NOVEMBER 17 TO NOV 27 Here’s some examples of the gigantic savings to be had during this one time event! 2017 F150 CC XLT 4X4 2017 F150 CC XLT 4X4 SPORT 2017 F250 CC LARIAT DIESEL 4X4 2017 F150 CC LIMITED 4X4

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Q LUMSDEN Lumsden schools honour Remembrance Day with joint service

Sarah MacMillan Cpl. Doncaster also recognized that al- dians reached the outskirts of Passchen- Lumsden regional editor most exactly 100 years ago the week of daele by the end of the second attack on the Remembrance Day service, Cana- Oct. 30, 1917. On Nov. 6, 1917, Canadian he year 2017 marks a year of anniver- dians took part in “one of the bloodiest and British troops launched an assault to Tsaries for battles fought by Canadians battles of the First World War — Pass- capture the ruined Village of Passchen- in the First and Second World War. chendaele.” daele, and the village fell to the 27th To commemorate those who sacrificed (City of Winnipeg) Battalion. Four days their lives for peace and freedom, Lums- later the Canadian troops cleared the den High School (LHS) and Lumsden German soldiers from the eastern edge Elementary School (LES) came together of the Passchendaele Ridge before the for a moving Remembrance Day service campaign came to an end. Nov. 9. But more than 4,000 Canadians were Filling the Lumsden High School gym- killed and another 12,000 were wound- nasium, students, staff and community ed or taken prisoner in the battle. members honoured those who fought, “The Second World War also saw Cana- and those who continue to fight, with a dians engage in fierce battles in the fight student-led remembrance service. for world piece,” continued Cpl. Doncast- Honoured guests from the Royal Ca- er, speaking of notable battles and the nadian Legion and the RCMP were ush- number of Canadians and New Found- ered in by elementary students, guests landers who served during the war — and students walking hand in hand. more than 1 million. He recognized at Helping commemorate the occasion Students Peter Hilderman and Mor- the time, had a population of ap- Joshua Blondeau performs the Last gan Tumbach lay a wreath on be- Post at the student-led service. was special guest Cpl. Braydon Doncast- half of Lumsden Elementary School proximately 11 million. er of the Royal Regina Rifles. The Rifles during the joint Remembrance Day By wars end, more than 45,000 Cana- are a primary reserve infantry regiment service held in the Lumsden High dians gave their lives and another 55,000 In an act of remembrance, student School gymnasium Nov. 9. Photos by of the Canadian Forces. Sarah MacMillan. were wounded. Kathleen Kreutzer recited “In Flanders “My experience has reinforced the “We must never forget the sailors, Fields,” the poem written by field sur- value of Veterans Week,” said Cpl. Don- “Few battles were as brutal as Pass- soldiers and air crews who have served geon John McCrae, in the midst of the caster to those gathered, recognizing that chendaele,” said Cpl. Doncaster, explain- and sometimes died in the cause of Second Battle of Ypres in Belgium. it reminds him of the critical role Canadi- ing the battle took place in the front re- peace and freedom,” said Cpl. Doncaster, Lumsden High School’s band com- ans in uniform played and play. gion of Belgium, a vital supply route for recognizing remembrance includes re- memorated the service with a moving The corporal acknowledged that in the German army. membrance of those veterans who have rendition of Amazing Grace. The song 2017, Canada’s 150th anniversary, the Cpl. Doncaster noted the horror of fought in the past, and the Canadian was followed by a video of peace and of- contributions of those who have served that battle, and the valour of those who Armed Forces members who serve to- fering created by Lumsden Elementary before him have been front and centre in fought, is hard to imagine. day. students, and singing of the Clouds, the celebrations. “What veterans lived through and He said on any given day, thousands song performed by the LHS choir. Cpl. Doncaster recognized that this those who lost their lives, was nothing of service men and women are deployed Leading the laying of the wreaths year was the centennial of the Battle of short of a nightmare,” he said, describing on missions or exercises, leaving behind were Lumsden Legion Branch mem- Vimy Ridge and the 75th anniversary of how troops advanced across a muddy the comfort of civilian life. They regular- bers followed by community constable the Dieppe Raid. The Dieppe Raid, also landscape amid heavy German gunfire ly participate in multi-national opera- Jeff More of the Lumsden RCMP, LES known as Operation Jubilee, happened and artillery fire. “They waded through tions to deter terrorism, defend human students Peter Hilderman and Morgan Aug. 19, 1942. Almost 5,000 Canadians mud up to the knees and in some places rights and act as a force for peace and Tumbach, with LHS student’s C.J. Hesje came onshore on the heavily defended up to the waist. There was little cover security in hotspots around the globe. and Miera McEwan laying the final French coast, Canadian troops, along from the hail of bullets and shrapnel as He recognized the forces also respond to wreath. with British and American allies, fight- men scrambled past….” devastating natural disasters, such as the The gymnasium grew quiet for a mo- ing against German forces. Some 1,950 The Canadian forces succeeded where forest fires in British Columbia, and some ment of silence, the Last Post ringing Canadian troops became prisoners of other allied forces had failed. In early Oc- also take part in risky rescue operations. through the venue as played by Joshua war and 916 were killed in the battle. tober 1917, Canadian forces were sent to “As members of the Canadian Armed Blondeau. Before the singing of God “The 100th anniversary of the Battle Belgium to relieve Australian and New Forces, we routinely put our own secu- Save the Queen, marking the end of the of Hill 70 was commemorated as well,” Zealand forces and take part in the final rity on the line to ensure the safety of service, Lumsden Legion president Chris he added. “The first major action fought push to capture Passchendaele, with the others,” he said. “This is the fundamental Valgardson spoke words of encourage- by the Canadian core under a Canadian Canadian offensive beginning on Oct. link between today’s military women ment for the student-led service. commander in the First World War.” 26 on an exposed battlefield. The Cana- and men, and those who came before us. “Our members have appreciated the We serve to defend the safety of Canadi- effort and the time students and staff ans.” have put into this year after year after He said as members of the Canadian year,” said Valgardson. He recognized Armed Forces, they are often asked what two of his own children attended LHS CORRECTION people can do to say thank you for their and participated in the service. service. “This is really a community within “A thank you is enough,” he said. “It is itself,” said Valgardson. “And we know an honour and a privilege to put on the that every year, the students at both n page 15 of the Nov. 10 issue of the Waterfront Regional Star, two uniform everyday and defend our coun- schools, put a tremendous amount of errors were made in the story titled “New commercial condos con- O try, like those we remember this week.” effort. It doesn’t always go as planned. structed in RM of .” It is zoned Industrial Contract Zone, not Cpl. Doncaster said most importantly, But the important thing is, that my kids High Profile Commercial. Also, the water is coming from the RM of the forces ask people to help keep Cana- learned and I have learned from being Edenwold, not the Town of White City. We apologize for any inconven- da’s history of service and sacrifice alive around the school over the years, is you ience this caused. through remembrance. continue on.” WRS 4 Waterfront Regional Star | Friday, November 17, 2017

opinion Publisher: Gordon Brewerton contact us t+BNFT4U/ Lumsden, SK t#VTJOFTT)PVST  .PO'SJBNQN Single tXBUQSFTT!TBTLUFMOFU tXBUFSGSPOUQSFTTDPN t1I t'BY health staff Sarah MacMillan authority Lumsden regional editor TBSBINBDNJMMBO!TOQJDB Robyn Tocker White City regional editor another SPCZOUPDLFS!TOQJDB G.W. (Gerry) Heidt advertising HBSZIFJEU!TOQJDB Lean John McLean advertising s we transition to one provin- 1I Acial Health Au- KPIONDMFBO!TOQJDB thority (SHA) in December, health care workers are anxious about yet classifi eds another health care experiment by Classifi eds this government. Call Centre The government claims merging  12 health regions into one will save between $10 to $20 million in exec- deadlines utive salaries and board expenses, Display a drop in the $4 billion health care Q OPINION advertising, budget. Now the new SHA CEO tells QN5VFTEBZT us the restructuring is not about Classifi eds advertising, saving money but allowing “pa- tients to move seamlessly through All quiet on the climate Noon Wednesdays the system.” regional Improving patient care is impor- managers tant, but we’ve been sold this bill of goods before. front Roger Holmes president The health system-wide imple- SPHFSIPMNFT!TOQJDB mentation of Lean or Kaizen meth- ods, which morphed into Continu- Gwynne Dyer governments in a continent-wide group that con- Gordon Brewerton WRS contributor vice-president & publisher ous Quality Improvement, was also centrates on phasing out coal power and boosting  supposed to improve patient care clean power and transport. Much of the U.S. con- HPSEPOCSFXFSUPO!TOQJDB and save millions of dollars. tribution to emissions cuts that Trump reneged Polly Veroba Numbers we obtained from an Ac- Promoting coal at a climate summit is like pro- on will be covered by these state-level American business manager cess to Information (ATI) request to “moting tobacco at a cancer summit,” said Mi- initiatives.  the Ministry of Health show that in chael Bloomberg, the former New York , It is still uncertain whether we can ratchet QWFSPCB!NKUJNFTTLDB 2015-16, there were 190.7 full-time but President Donald J. Trump did exactly that. down emissions fast enough to stop the warming Doug Lix staff working in Kaizen in the prov- director of reader sales & He sent a team of American diplomats and energy before it hits two degrees C higher average global distribution ince. Salary and benefits for these executives to the annual world climate summit, temperature, the target we must never exceed. EPVHMJY!NKUJNFTTLDB employees totalled $54.24 million being held this year in Bonn, Germany, to extol But there are big changes in the offing that will Marlon Hector from 2012-2015. The number of Kai- the wonders of “clean” coal. make it easier to cut emissions: meat substitutes process manager zen staff was reduced to 138.3 in Bloomberg, now a UN special envoy for climate and lab-grown meat, electric vehicles, and further  2017, but we estimate total salary change, got it right. The audience at the U.S. pre- rapid falls in the price of renewables like solar and NBSMPOIFDUPS!TOQJDB and benefit costs since 2012 were sentation heckled and mocked the presenters. wind. $94 million. This doesn’t include the Where people who were concerned about global There is also now a unity of purpose that was subscribe cost to implement Lean, estimated warming once worried about whether the US gov- previously absent from the climate talks: the long t*OTJEF4BTLBUDIFXBO by University of Saskatchewan pro- ernment would dare to defy the fossil fuel lobby at struggle between the rich and the poor countries JODM(45 fessors at between $44 and $49.6 home, the denialists now control the government over who is to blame for the problem and who t0VUTJEF4BTLBUDIFXBO million. – and it turns out not to matter all that much. pays to fix it is largely over. And although Presi- JODM(45 t0VTUTJEF$BOBEB To put this into perspective, the There are several reasons for that. One is that dent Xi did not come in person, China is definitely To subscribe call: amount spent on 190 Kaizen staff in global coal use has gone into steep decline as the taking the lead. 1 306 692 6441 2015-16 would have been enough cost of renewable energy has dropped. It’s just not Nobody in Bonn is celebrating the U.S. govern- to pay for 405 full time continuing Option #1 competitive any more, and China and India have ment’s defection from the fight against climate care aides in long term care, where cancelled plans for hundreds of new coal-fired change, but their panic is long past. The Bonn there are crushing workloads and a power plants this year. Even in the United States, meeting has concentrated on writing the rules desperate need for more one-on-one the share of electricity coming from coal fell from for measuring how countries are complying with care for seniors. 51 per cent in 2008 to only 31 per cent last year – the promises they have made on emissions cuts. Funded by the Government of Canada Sandra Seitz, and U.S. coal companies are going bankrupt. It also had to figure out how to organize the five- CUPE Health Care Council president A second reason is that Trump’s decision to pull yearly reviews at which the countries are sup- the United States out of the 2015 Paris Climate posed to adopt progressively higher targets for Agreement has had zero impact internationally. cuts. The fear that other countries would also default on When the conference closes Friday, there will their commitments proved to be unfounded, and be no exciting announcements of new break- the United States is the literally the only country throughs, but we don’t need that. The real break- on the planet that does not subscribe to the treaty. through came in Paris in 2015, and the objective Mail Registration Number: Finally, Trump has been outflanked by a new now is to keep the show on the road. So far, so 005950104 alliance announced in Bonn on Monday that good. The Waterfront links the 15 U.S. states committed to strong cli- Gwynne Dyer is an independent journalist Regional Star is mate action with the Canadian and Mexican whose articles are published in 45 countries.WRS published on Fridays by: All material in this publication is the property of the Star News Publishing Inc., and may not be reproduced in whole or in part without prior consent of the Publisher. The Publisher is not responsible for statements or claims by advertisers. The Publisher shall not be liable for slight changes or typographical errors that do not lessen the value of an advertisement or for omitting to publish an advertisement. Liability is strictly limited to the publication of the advertisement in any subsequent issue or the refund of any monies paid for that advertisement. is published by Star News Publishing Inc. Waterfront Regional Star | Friday, November 17, 2017 5

Q SOUTHEY Cheveldayoff taking campaign to grassroots in rural Saskatchewan Sask. Party leadership candidate visits Southey Sarah MacMillan economy.” they haven’t lost any money on it, and here whether we like it or not,” he said. Lumsden regional editor “Where we’re at now is, I think we need then let the private sector run it and tax “But the province has some say in the to take a step back and look at this last it like any other corporation,” expanded rules around it.” ith smaller community popula- budget and realize that we’ve made some Cheveldayoff. He recognized the taxes Cheveldayoff said personally he feels Wtions, it’s not everyday residents get mistakes,” said Cheveldayoff, expanding could be used for health care, education the minimum age should be 25-years-old. the chance to speak with a former cabinet that the provincial government needs to and social services. “I think we’re better In an interview following the meeting, minister. Or pose questions to one of the take a chance to fix the errors. And pre- off as a party, I think we’re better off as a Cheveldayoff acknowledged impaired Saskatchewan Party’s potential leaders. pare for another 10 years of growth in Sas- province.” driving also continues to be a concern But residents in smaller Saskatch- katchewan. The leadership candidate also took a in the province. He believes the prov- ewan communities, including Southey, “I think that is what’s coming right firm stance on the Carbon Tax. ince has moved as far as it can currently White City and Emerald Park, have had around the corner as some of our resource “I couldn’t be more against the Carbon on penalties, and the way to address the that opportunity as Saskatchewan Party prices go up,” he said. “To me it’s all about Tax. I think its the exact wrong thing to numbers is to be relentless in terms of Leadership candidate Ken Cheveldayoff small business and entrepreneurship.” do,” said Cheveldayoff. education. has held town-hall style meetings in the Cheveldayoff noted that to promote He said taxing carbon emissions is a “We have to change society’s norms,” communities. small businesses and entrepreneurship, transfer of wealth that puts Saskatch- he said. But he noted he is encouraged by Campaigning to succeed Premier Brad a government needs to ensure red tape or ewan companies at a disadvantage. He the next generation, his children’s gen- Wall, who announced his retirement in barriers to growth are removed. instead suggested seeking experts, going eration. August, Cheveldayoff outlined his back- To aid small businesses in rural areas to professors at the university, working No questions of the pending YanCoal ground, experience and vision for the of the province, and for rural residents, towards an innovation to increase the ab- potash mine were raised during the province before a small group gathered at Cheveldayoff vowed to direct Sasktel to sorption of carbon such as through pho- Southey town-hall style meeting, but the Southey Skating Rink Oct. 30. use 10 per cent of the $300 million spent tosynthesis. Cheveldayoff acknowledged the impor- The candidate impressed upon the on capital expenditures and improve- Cheveledayoff said when asked where tance of listening to those involved. group that he is distinguished from other ments, to improving the rural internet he stands on Bill 40, he noted some corpo- “We just have to make sure as a gov- candidates by his rural background, his system for farms, small towns and vil- rations that have been privatized are do- ernment that we are listening to those strength in urban Saskatchewan and his lages. ing very well, but at this particular time, people closest to it and are able to answer passion for the job. “What I’m committing to is an increase it is not the time to sell off the province’s their questions in a factual and scientific “They call it the ‘fire in the belly’ in poli- of 225 per cent for every town, village and crown corporations. way,” he said. tics and that’s what I have,” he said. farm in Saskatchewan,” he said. “It’s to get them to provide better ser- Describing himself as a fiscal conserva- The candidate related to his audience The candidate addressed the Global vice for all Saskatchewan residents,” he tive, Cheveldayoff said he is committed to with his rural roots. Transportation Hub. He acknowledged said. a balanced budget. “It’s so exciting to be able to talk to peo- as a government, it was a good idea to get The leadership candidate also raised The candidate said he is visiting small- ple, and you know, I grew up in a small involved with the Global Transportation concern over the legalization of marijua- er communities because at the end of the town not all that different from Southey Hub, but added there are certain things na. He said as a parent, he has had many day “it’s not about the establishment. It’s or Strasbourg —,” said Chevel- that do not work well with government, discussions with his son and daughter not what the party hierarchy wants. It’s dayoff to those gathered. such as land speculation. about alcohol and zero tolerance. not about endorsement…. And it’s not “I grew up in a farming family,” he said. “I think the best thing for us to do at “Now there’s a whole new conversa- about the media pundit either…. It’s re- “My dad farmed and my mom taught this time is to put that back in the private tion that has to take place with marijua- ally about... the grassroots.” WRS school. It was a great opportunity for me sector, to let a private company run it, be- na,” said Chevel- to learn about small town living, to learn cause it is an asset. And the value of the dayoff. about the advantages and some of the land is even more now than what the “The federal gov- challenges of living in a small town and government paid,” he said. ernment has made Half Duplex for rent having a farming operation as well.” “We put that in the private sector, dem- the decision that $1350.00 / month The MLA said he became involved in onstrate to Saskatchewan people that it’s going to come politics at a young age. He recalls Blaine 100B QuíAppelle Lake’s Member of Parliament John Dief- Drive West, Lumsden Large lot, main floor 756 sq. ft., 4 enbaker coming into the school yard by bedrooms, 2 bath, double car garage with helicopter. Advanced new driveway and front deck. Upgraded basement fully renovated and inspected. “I’d be the first kid out there to run and Complete with air to air exchanger, stove, DENTURE CLINIC fridge, dishwasher, washer and dryer. shake his hand, and then I’d run to the Contact: Rae Vass 306-536-1200 or back of the line so I could shake his hand email: [email protected]. Kerry Rodgers, D.D. Denturist again,” said Cheveldayoff. 00074016 In 2003, Cheveldayoff served as the Tel: 525-5200 finance critic in opposition. He said the 4306 Dewdney Avenue experience prepared him for 2007 as Brad 1-888-723-1110 Wall became premier and Cheveldayoff, Fax: 525-3271 Regina, SK S4T 1A8 a cabinet minister. Email: [email protected] (Dewdney & Lewvan) Cheveldayoff noted that since the Sas- 00073728 katchewan Party formed government, Subscription Renewal Order Form his portfolios have included Minister of PRAIRIE ARTISTS GUILD’S CHRISTMAS Crown Corporations, Minister of Enter- ART SHOW AND SALE To renew your subscription, fill out this form, make prise, Minister of First Nations and Metis cheque payable to Star News Publishing Inc. Relations, Minister of Environment and November 24, 25 & 26 at the Wascana Rehabilitation & Mail to: Star News Publishing, Box 3000, Moose most recently, Minister of Parks, Culture +BX 4,4)&t8BOUUPQBZCZ7JTBPS.BTUFSDBSE  Centre, 2180- 23 Ave., Regina and Sport. Call: 1-306-692-6441 As minister responsible for Parks, Cul- Thursday: 10 am to 6 pm, Friday: 10 am - 8 pm ture and Sport, he chaired the committee (meet the artists at 6 pm) and Saturday: 10 am to 4 pm Name: overlooking the construction of the new "EESFTT Mosaic Stadium. Show supports W.R.C.Volunteers Inc. www.prairieartistsguild.org $JUZ5PXO   1PTUBM$PEF “All that to say I’ve had a 10 year cabi- 00073738 Phone: Email: net career since 2007, and touch wood, never a scandal, never a problem,” he Subscription Rates: said. “I just treat people with respect. -PDBM3FHJPOBMQFSZFBS JODMVEFT(45 “That’s how you build good relation- 0VUTJEF4BTLBUDIFXBOQFSZFBS JODMVEFT(45 ships and that’s how you get things done in government as well.” *OUFSOBUJPOBMQFSZFBS (45/" Cheveldayoff recognized that with Wall’s retirement, the province needs Craven, Sk SUBSCRIPTION RENEWAL DATE someone to take the torch and make it APPEARS BELOW YOUR NAME & shine bright again. Christi Knight “We’ve had a decade of growth, and a Stylist/Owner ADDRESS ON THE FRONT/TOP OF large part of that has been set by [Wall’s] (639)590-KUTS (5887) THE NEWSPAPER. 00057245 leadership and his want to improve the Next to Wolf’s General Store 00073729 Thank you for reading the Waterfront Regional Star! 6 Waterfront Regional Star | Friday, November 17, 2017

Q MCKILLOP Terminations and hirings at RM of McKillop special meeting

Submittted camera session. office, be terminated immediately hire the consulting firm HJ Linnen, Garry Dixon At 2:18 p.m. the meeting recon- with Mytopher receiving 60 days at the rate of $150.00/hr, to act as a vened at which time Reeve Arndt of compensation. The motion was public communication consultant. read out several resolutions: passed by a recorded vote: in favour Motion passed with only Councillor n Nov. 13 at 1:00 pm RM of Ô5HVROXWLRQË$PRWLRQ — Councillors Smith, Wild, Helge- Kuderewko opposing. OMcKillop council held a non- was introduced by councillor Mur- son and Wilson; opposed — Coun- The meeting adjourned at 2:28 p.m. publicized special meeting. No pub- ray Wild that office clerk Susan Hill- cilors Kuderewko and LaBatte. The next regular RM council meet- lic notification of the meeting nor ier be terminated immediately and Ô5HVROXWLRQË$PRWLRQ ing is scheduled for Nov. 20, at 8 a.m. meeting agenda were on the RM be given four month’s severance was introduced to hire a third party, After the meeting adjournment, website, or visibly displayed on the pay. The motion was passed by a re- DWDUDWHRIKUWRLQYHVWLJDWH Reeve Arndt announced that coun- RM office for the public to see prior corded vote: in favour — Councillors the seven code of ethic complaints cil is going to “step back and get a to the meeting. Norman Smith, Murray Wild and against Reeve Arndt and one code fresh start”. The fresh start includes: At 1 p.m. Reeve Howard Arndt Linda Helgeson and Reeve Arndt; of ethics complaint against coun- ÔUHGXFLQJ50RIILFHKRXUVIRUWKH called the meeting to order. Legal opposed — Councillors Andrew Ku- cillor Helgeson. The motion was next three months counsel, Merrilee Rasmussen, was derewko, Bob Wilson and Marilyn passed unanimously with all seven ÔKDYLQJWKH50RIILFHRSHQWRWKH taking the minutes, with one of LaBatte. members of council voting, thereby public one day per week — Mon- her company lawyers also in atten- Ô 5HVROXWLRQ   $ PRWLRQ including Reeve Arndt and Council- days only dance. was introduced by councillor Smith lor. ÔUHVFKHGXOLQJWKHUDWHSD\HUPHHW At 1:05 p.m. Councillor Wild made that the janitorial contract with Ô 5HVROXWLRQ    &RXQFLO ing previously scheduled for Feb. 3, a motion for council to go into an in- Crystal Mytopher, to clean the RM lor Helgeson presented a motion to 2018 Q COMMENT Let me out of here! that when push comes to shove I can es. All of the ingredients get turned into was edible when you put it there, sup- actually be very creative in the cuisine lunches and suppers seasoned with on- per will probably turn out just fine. department when I put my mind to it. ion powder, lemon pepper, Greek mix, If I must, I am perfectly willing to fol- Liz Cameron I just rarely do so. It is not so much a and/or garlic cloves. (You would think low any recipe that is recommended to Eau de Wintergreen lack of prowess, but desire. I could care garlic powder would win out over fresh, me as long as I am not held to purity. less — and here is where every one of but it doesn't. There is something very Most of the time I am only looking to you chefs and connoisseurs of fine din- satisfying about whamming a head of make a few teeny tiny adjustments — ing should close your eyes and ears — garlic on a wooden board to separate a replacement here, an add-on there. It how tasty something is purported to be the wedges, then sticking three or four will still end up as a stew, soup or cas- t was my day to cook. I stood in front or how “easy” it is to put together. No in a silicone sleeve and rolling them serole but the ingredient list will likely Iof the fridge, left hand on the open matter how often cookbook authors back and forth until the cloves come have suffered a few casualties before I freezer door, right hand on my hip. try to persuade me that their recipes out clean. Mash and mingle!) am done. As my daughter says, “it’s all What to do? What to do? What could are “simple”, I know that I will have to I am also a huge fan of "fly by the good.” I make that would involve my being acquire a number of spices and season- seat of your pants” cooking whereby Somebody else’s Jambalaya — 2 tbsp in the kitchen for the least amount of ings that I will rarely, if ever, use again. you walk into your kitchen 30 min- olive oil, 6 skinless boneless chicken time and require as few steps and dish- Many of the dried herbs rest in the back utes before 6 p.m. and use whatever thighs fillets, chopped. 200g cooking es as possible? Sausages? Nah! Chicken of a drawer until spring cleaning brings food you have on hand to prepare sup- chorizo, sliced. 2 onions, finely sliced. Cordon Bleu? Tasty! Cured ham, a gift them to light because I simply never per. If you really want to have fun, 4 garlic cloves, crushed. 2 red peppers, from my daughter and son-in-law? Ab- think to use them! do not label ANYTHING that you put sliced. 2 celery sticks, chopped. 1 tsp solutely. Except it was frozen solid as a Nope. Plain, adequate cooking still into your fridge or freezer! You can use fresh thyme leaves. 1 tsp dried oregano. rock and lunch was only an hour away. wins out every time. The meals I make clear containers and if you are dating a ½ tsp garlic salt.1 tsp smoked paprika.1 I glanced over at the top of the micro- contain only a few ingredients and taxidermist, you probably should not tsp cayenne pepper. ½ tsp mustard wave where the potatoes were kept usually require nothing more than be- allow him or her to bring work home, powder. pinch of white pepper. 300g and noted that the last six were sport- ing tossed into a pot accompanied by but other than that, anything goes. A long-grain rice. 400g can cherry toma- ing eyelashes. I decided they better be the occasional stir of a wooden spoon. microwave oven is not a must but it toes. 300ml chicken stock. 12 large raw eaten and today was as good a time for I try to batch freeze everything I can — will help if thawed product is required. tiger prawns (whole in their shells). 12 that as any. Throw some vegetables tomatoes, onions, beef, pork, chicken, Use a pot that is a quarter size larger mussels, cleaned and de-bearded. 24 and chicken fingers into the mix and I fish, bacon; cooked carrots, squash, rice, than the maximum number of cups clams. ½ small bunch parsley, chopped. could serve up quite a meal. mushrooms and eggplant. (If I can’t you think you will end up with and 4 spring onions, sliced on a diagonal. I make no secret of my awkwardness chop it up and freeze it, it is not coming remember that whatever you decide Liz’s Jambalaya - splash of olive oil, in the kitchen, but I have discovered in the house.) Once the freezer is full, to make - chili, minestrone, shepherd’s small pack of chicken wings, Lums- the process revers- pie - as long as everything in the freezer den sausage, sliced. 2 onions, chopped. (Sliced finely? Ahahahaha.) 4 garlic METAL SIDING & ROOFING cloves, crushed. No red peppers — but t QSPöMFT DPMPVST there’s a green one in the fridge. I hate celery. No thyme for fresh leaves. (Do t %JSFDUGSPNUIFNBOVGBDUVSFS TRU-FIT I even HAVE oregano? Oh look. Greek t ZFBSXBSSBOUZ spice.) Shot of garlic powder. Smoked DENTURE CLINIC paprika, cayenne pepper, mustard pow- Call Joe 306-731-2066 der? Nope. How about lemon pepper NEED NEW and onion powder? Yup. 2 cups of rice. $IFDLPVUPVSXFCTJUF "SN3JWFS.FUBMT 1 container of chopped frozen tomatoes XXXWFSTBGSBNFDB BEJWJTJPOPG DENTURES? from last summer. 1 cup chicken stock 30 yrs of quality affordable dentures made from water and a shot of OXO. 00073724 1 package frozen cooked shrimp (be- 2130 Broad St. cause it is in the freezer.) and Eureka — MCKERCHER LLP BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS (306) 352-2552 smoked oysters! Parsley flakes. 4 green onions, chopped and done. Perfect! Ryan O. Malley Neil B. Cromarty, Denturist Now. That’s my idea of a meal! Fast, [email protected] waterfrontregionalstar.com 00073240 Dustin Cromarty simple, imaginative, and delightfully local news! TUESDAYS FRIDAYS: Denturist/Denture Specialist edible with few dishes and lots of left- Govan Branch: (306) 484-2011 Southey Branch: (306) 726-2040 overs. Much of what I make tastes even Strasbourg Branch: (306) 725-3247 Cupar Branch: (306) 723-4213 better the next day and occasionally, if there is enough, I pack some away

00073723 in the freezer for when it is my turn mckercher.ca Dental Plans: D.V.A. to cook again. After all, when I’m in REGINA: (306) 565-6500 the kitchen, what could possibly go LEGAL OFFICES IN & REGINA Supplementary Health Welcome wrong? WRS Waterfront Regional Star | Friday, November 17, 2017 7

Q CRIME Calendar of Provincial RCMP Community round up Events Saskatoon man charged after allegedly downloading and sharing child pornography online The Saskatchewan Internet Child Exploitation (ICE) Unit has charged a Saska- toon man who is suspected of downloading and sharing child pornography over Event Name Date Time Place the internet. On Oct. 8, Saskatchewan’s ICE Unit began investigating downloading and shar- Craven Fire Department Meeting 1st Monday 7:00 p.m. Craven Fire Hall ing child pornography activities through an online peer to peer network. The in- vestigation led police to a Saskatoon location. Police executed a search warrant on Bridge & Cribbage At The Beach Mondays 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. Memorial Hall a Saskatoon residence Nov. 9, seizing multiple computer devices. Take Off Pounds Sensibly, Bethune Chpt Wednesdays 8:15 a.m. Bethune 50+ Club Demetris Mastrogiannopoulos, 28, is charged with possession of child pornogra- phy, accessing child pornography and making child pornography available. Regina Beach & District Lioness Club Mtg Third Mondays 7 p.m. Sept. to May Arts & Crafts Centre, RB He appeared in Saskatoon Provincial Court Nov. 10. Police are continuing to investigate. Soup & Sandwich First Mondays 11:30 a.m. Bethune 50+ Club Three people charged after drug investigation Dew Drop In “Fossils” Choir Mondays 10:00 - 11:00 a.m. Lumsden Dew Drop In Three people are facing charges after an investigation into suspected cocaine trafficking in Swift Current and the surrounding area. Free 50+ Instructor Led Exercise Tues. & Thurs. 10:00 a.m. Lumsden Centennial Hall Members of the Regina Combined Forces Special Enforcement Unit and the Swift Current RCMP completed a Controlled Drugs and Substances Act investi- Regina Beach Town Council Meetings 2nd & 4th Tuesdays 7:00 p.m. Regina Beach Memorial Hall gation Nov. 9. As a result of the investigation, two men, ages 51 and 29, and a 28-year-old woman, all from the Swift Current area, were arrested Nov. 8 and are Regina Beach Fire Dept Mtg. 1st & 3rd Wed. 7:00 p.m. Regina Beach Fire Hall facing multiple charges. Children’s After School Craft Program Wednesdays 3:30 - 4:30 p.m. Lumsden Library The 29-year-old man and 28-year-old woman are charged with possession of co- caine for the purpose of trafficking, possession of hydromorphone for the purpose Royal Canadian Legion Meetings 1st Sat. 10:00 a.m. Lumsden Legion Hall of trafficking and possession of marijuana. The 51-year-old man is charged with trafficking cocaine, possession of hydro- Craven Elks’ Meeting 2nd & 4th Wed. 8:00 p.m. Craven Community Hall morphone for the purpose of trafficking, possession of a weapon for a dangerous purpose, possession of a prohibited weapon and possession of property obtained Dew Drop In Bridge Wednesdays 1:00 p.m. Lumsden Dew Drop In by crime over $5,000. Bloods Services Wednesdays 8:00 - 10:00 a.m. Primary Health Care Centre - All three are set to appear in Swift Current Provincial Court Dec. 6. For investiga- tive reasons, the RCMP said they will not be disclosing the names of the individu- Regina Beach als. After the arrests, police searched three Swift Current area homes and two ve- Dew Drop In Exercise Wed. & Fri. 10:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. Lumsden Dew Drop In hicles. The searches resulted in the seizure of a small quantity of cocaine, hydro- Dew Drop In Board Meeting 1st Thursday 10:00 a.m. Lumsden Dew Drop In morphone pills, marijuana and just over $30,000 in Canadian currency. Two people found dead in burned home Dew Drop In Blood Pressure Clinic 1st Thursday 1:30 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. Lumsden Dew Drop In Two people were found dead inside a burning Rosthern home last week. Emergency crews were called to a house fire in Rosthern at about 6:20 p.m. Nov. Dew Drop In Cribbage Thursdays 2:00 p.m. Lumsden Dew Drop In 10. RCMP and firefighters arrived to find a home on the 900 block of Third Street East completely engulfed in flames. ACQUA Quilters’ Mtg 1st , 3rd Thurs. & Fri. 9:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Regina Beach Art Centre Two people were found dead inside. RCMP said the identities of the individuals Preschool Story Time Fridays 10:15 - 11:00 a.m. Lumsden Library have not been confirmed at this time but they are believed to be adults. As of Nov. 11 the cause of the fire was unknown. Rosthern RCMP were continu- Go For A Walk At Regina Beach Mon./Wed./Fri. 9:00 a.m. Meet at Waterfront Bar & Grill ing to investigate. $45,000 piece of oilfield equipment stolen from Winter well site Last Mtn Lake Cultural Centre Art Gallery Thursdays 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Regina Beach RCMP are asking for the public’s help after a piece of oilfield equipment valued (Hours) at more than $45,000 was stolen from a Saturdays 10:30 a.m. to 2:30p.m. well site in Winter, Sask. Sundays 12:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. The theft happened sometime be- tween Nov. 5 and Nov. 11. Unity Lumsden Branch Library Mondays 1 - 4:30 p.m. & 5 - 8 p.m. Lumsden Library RCMP said a blow-out preventer was taken from a Cona Resources well site. (Hours) Wednesdays 1 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. & 6 - 8 p.m. Because of the equipment’s size and Fri./Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. & 1 - 4 p.m. weight, police said the thief or thieves would have needed a trailer and a pick- Regina Beach Branch Library Tues./Thurs. 3:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Regina Beach Library er truck to take the blow-out preventer from the site. A blow-out preventer, valued at over (Hours) Wednesdays 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Anyone with information is encour- $45,000, was stolen from a well site in Winter Sask. sometime between Fri./Sat. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. aged to contact the Unity RCMP. Nov. 5 and Nov. 11. Photo contrib- uted by RCMP. 17-year-old dies from suspect- Bethune Branch Library Tuesdays 1 - 5 p.m., 6 - 8 p.m. Bethune Library ed gunshot wound in Meadow Lake (Hours) Wednesdays 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. A 17-year-old is dead after an incident in Meadow Lake. Meadow Lake RCMP were called to a home at around 10:30 a.m. Nov. 13 about Fridays 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. a teen with a suspected gunshot wound. The teen was transported to hospital by EMS where he was pronounced dead. Bethune Lions Cribbage Tournament Nov 18th 10 am K + S Community Hall As of Nov. 14, his name had not been released. East Shore Arts & Crafts Tour Nov 18 10:00am - 4:00pm Community Hall RCMP are searching for a five-foot-eight man weighing about 102 pounds. He was last seen wearing a grey burton hat, glasses, red hoodie with black writing In Strasbourg - What If Gallery and black Adidas track pants. The man was considered armed and dangerous and the public was asked not to approach the man, but instead call RCMP. In Duval - New School Arts Man charged after gun scare at Lac School Christmas Light Up Nov. 25 5:30pm Lions Park - Regina Beach Charges have been laid against a 25-year-old man after a gun scare at a school on the Lac La Ronge Indian Band. Kids Xmas Korner Nov. 25 10:00am to 2:00pm Arts & Crafts Bldg. Regina Beach La Ronge RCMP were called to the Senator Myles Venne School at about 2:30 p.m. on Oct. 31. A man was reported to be making threats with a gun outside the Songbirds in the Qu’Appelle Valley Nov. 30 7pm Lumsden High School school. School officials enacted safety protocols, the school going into lockdown as Christmas Craft & Bake Sale Dec. 2 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Regina Beach Memorial Hall

RCMP patrolled. Police tracked and located a suspect at a home a few blocks away Lumsden Carol Festival Dec 3 7:00pm St. Andrews United Church 00057257 from the school. A man was taken into custody and RCMP found a pellet gun. Tommy Lavallee, 25, of Lac La Ronge Indian Band has been charged with as- Valley Voices Ladies Choir Tuesdays 7:00pm Lumsden H.S. Band Room sault with a weapon, use of an imitation firearm, use of a firearm in a careless manner, carrying a weapon for a purpose dangerous to public peace, intimida- Event listings may consist of event name, location, date & time. tion using threats of violence to a person, mischief and failure to comply with an The Calendar of Community Events is only for non-profit organizations undertaking. and is not intended for business purposes. To submit your event call 306-731-3143. He was remanded and set to appear in La Ronge Provincial Court Nov. 2.WRS 8 Waterfront Regional Star | Friday, November 17, 2017

Q EDENWOLD Edenwold student starts anti-bullying initiative with posters

Robyn Tocker flicts that hopefully they can handle White City regional weditor on their own. But ultimately if there is an issue that’s larger that they can’t handle on their own, they are defi- hen grade 5 student Sierra Sau- nitely encouraged to come and talk Wer was on the bus to Edenwold to a teacher or trusted adult so we can School, she noticed certain students handle that,” said Ireland. “As far as were being bullied. In order to combat our values go in our school of respect, this, she decided to make posters to kindness and responsibility, those encourage students to be kind to one things are very much a part of not another. bullying. You can’t be demonstrating “My cousin and I thought it would your values if you are a person who is be a good idea if we made a poster. bullying. We really strongly encour- Maybe it would stop people from do- age kids to stand up and say some- ing that,” she said. “We made three. thing and not just be a quiet bystand- We hung up one at the school, one on er. Even at our monthly assemblies, the bus I go on and one on the bus that we will demonstrate to kids how they brings kids from other places. It has can do that in an effective way so they some sayings and it has pictures.” don’t make the situation worse.” Some of the sayings include: “Don’t Sierra Sauer made three anti-bullying posters after she noticed students on Ireland said he is proud of Sauer for her bus being bullied. One is at Edenwold School and the other two are on be a bully, be a friend” and “It’s not the buses. Photo by Robyn Tocker. taking the initiative to make the post- nice to be a bully.” ers. When Sauer asked the bus drivers no plans this time to add more posters. necessarily understand or really get “She saw there was a problem and for permission to hang the posters, Sauer had some advice for students the message, but they see the poster rather than just be a quiet bystand- they thought it was a good idea. Her who were being bullied. and it makes them think about the er, she said, ‘I’m going to try and do classmates and the staff at Edenwold “Don’t become a bully yourself be- issue. Even if they’re trying to treat it something about this without putting School agreed. Sauer said the class- cause then they’ll pay you back by in a funny way, I like that it keeps the myself in harm’s way or escalating mates being bullied on the bus have bullying you. Be nice to them and issue of bullying front and centre and the situation. Here’s just something noticed a difference. they will be nice to you,” she said. makes them think about it.” to make people aware.’ The more we “People are now starting to sit with Principal Kelly Ireland said these The posters aren’t the only things make people aware, the more likely it him and they never used to sit with posters are encouraging the students trying to combat bullying in Eden- is that people will figure out ways to him,” she said. to ask questions. wold School. not be on the wrong side of that bully- Sauer said she would replace the “I’ve noticed students paying at- “We use the WITS program to help ing equation,” he said. posters as they got older, but she has tention to them,” he said. “Some don’t students handle those kinds of con- WRS Q COMMENT From hockey to Juliette

tive most nights. Maybe the West will through the 90’s. moving forward to second reading in Ot- host a few more playoff games this year. has a nice facility to watch tawa. NIPD is held annually on June 21 Chris Fisher I went to Moose Jaw to watch Team hockey in, with great sight-lines and to celebrate the unique heritage, diverse WHL play the Russians a couple of good accessibility. It is a much better fan cultures, and outstanding achievements Views from the Mews weeks ago. Canada’s Player of the experience than the old rink, although of the nation's Indigenous peoples. Game was Kole Lind, born and raised in the Crushed Can was a unique place to In 2017 the feds changed the name Shaunavon. He plays for Kelowna Rock- play in. The new rink also has a fairly National Aboriginal Day to National ets and this past June was drafted by the large score clock, but it is nowhere near Indigenous Peoples Day. That was be- nother season of hockey is upon us, Vancouver Canucks. Curling followers the size that a GTH transaction can buy cause everyone was getting it mixed up Aand as a life-long Toronto Maple may remember the Lind name. Grand- (come on – you were thinking it). with the Aboriginal Day of Action. That Leafs fan, hope springs eternal. Goals in pa Alan Lind, along with his brother A Saskatchewan MP’s private mem- day is being scrapped because really, the league are up, the Habs are down, Carl, often represented the south-west ber’s bill on making National Indigen- who wants a day of action when you and all Canadian teams seem competi- at the Men’s Tankard from the mid 70’s ous Peoples Day a statutory holiday is can have a day off instead? After giving the topic serious con- sideration, if I were an MP, I would vote no for making June 21 a statutory holi- day. My thought process would be, “I can attend the celebrations as part of my official duties, and why give those Euro- pean colonizers a day off?” Don’t be surprised to see Dustin Hoff- man soon come forward as part of the #MeToo trend. It is amazing that he has done so well for himself in life consid- wish ering that Anne Bancroft, masquerad- ing as Mrs. Robinson, took advantage of him when he was just a young gradu- ate. I may have been spared a #MeToo home + gift shout-out when Juliette Cavazzi passed away on Oct. 27 of this year at the age of 91. When my family got our first black Emerald PARK and white television, "our pet, Juliette" was singing show tunes on Saturday night right after CBC's Hockey Night in Canada. She held that prime spot from Grab a friend & join us 1956 until 1966. I remember being six, just started 1st Annual Come & Go Holiday Open House Shopping Event Grade 1, and having a very vivid dream. Thursday November 23rd I was following Juliette along a path by a river. She had very few clothes on and 6:00pm - 9:00pm I didn’t understand why. 00074186 For years afterward I felt guilty, al- Holiday Cocktails & Event Discounts ways wondering if our little secret would come out. But Juliette never told Entire Store is 20% off anyone, and now she’s gone. WRS Waterfront Regional Star | Friday, November 17, 2017 9

MLA REPORT NOVEMBER 9TH - 2017 Lyle Stewart, MLA Lumsden-Morse Constituency Phone: (306) 693-3229 Mechanical or Email: [email protected] For all your REPORT FROM THE LEGISLATURE Our government has introduced legislation invoking the notwithstanding clause of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms to protect parents’ choice in where they send their children plumbing to school. The legislation is in response to a Court of Queen’s Bench ruling & heating that would have forced non-Catholic students out of Catholic schools. The court’s decision sets a worrying precedent that could threaten funding not only for students in Catholic schools, but also the 3,600 needs. students attending 26 other faith-based schools in Saskatchewan. We believe families should have a choice in where they send their Lyle Stewart, children to school, regardless of their religious faith. This is why we 00072078 MLA Lumsden-Morse will use all tools available to protect parents’ choice of where to send 306-522-0050 their children to school. The new legislation will maintain the current funding model that allows the government to fund students attending public or Catholic separate schools, regardless of their religious affiliation.

We work, play and live in the community. While both the Government of Saskatchewan and Christ the Teacher Roman Catholic Separate School Divisions have filed appeals on this ruling, the notwithstanding clause is being invoked now so parents and students can be assured they will continue to be funded to attend their school, without having the uncertainty of waiting for the outcome of an appeal.

NOVEMBER 18 Following legislative amendments that have now been introduced in the legislature, small businesses in Saskatchewan will soon have the highest income threshold in Canada. Effective January 1, the provincial 4th Annual White City Winter Wonderland Extravaganza, White City Community Centre, 11 a.m. – 4 p.m. small business income threshold is going up from $500,000 to $600,000. The threshold is the amount of income up to which small businesses pay tax at the much lower two per NOVEMBER 25 cent small business tax rate. Increasing the income threshold to $600,000 provides Saskatchewan small businesses with an incentive to hire more workers and invest new capital right here in our province. Meanwhile, rates for Team Diabetes 3rd Annual Pilot Butte Tradeshow, Pilot Butte School, 10 a.m. – 4 p.m. personal income tax in Saskatchewan continue to be reduced, which also helps create jobs.

These amendments will implement business income tax initiatives announced in the October Throne NOVEMBER 27 Speech. This includes returning Saskatchewan’s general corporate income tax rate to 12 per cent (a half- point increase), effective January 1, 2018—matching the rates of the other western provinces.

Town of Balgonie Council Meeting, 6:15 p.m. at Town Office Our government’s goal to recruit and retain more doctors in Saskatchewan is working with residents continuing to benefit from better access to physicians. The addition of more than 750 new doctors Town of Pilot Butte Council Meeting, 6:30 p.m. at Town Office represents a 43% increase in overall physician numbers compared to a decade ago, and includes a 53% increase in specialists and a 35% increase in general practitioners. Town of White City Council Meeting, 7 p.m. at Town Office We have seen this progress through a variety of initiatives, including: tBDPNQFUJUJWFDPNQFOTBUJPOQBDLBHFGPSQIZTJDJBOT tEPVCMJOHQPTUHSBEVBUFQIZTJDJBOUSBJOJOHTFBUTBUUIF$PMMFHFPG.FEJDJOFUP NOVEMBER 30, DECEMBER 1 & 2 120; tJODSFBTJOHVOEFSHSBEVBUFNFEJDBMFEVDBUJPOTFBUTGSPNUP Greenall High School’s play The Pink Panther Strikes Again, Nov. 30/Dec. 1 at 7 p.m., Dec. 2 at 2 p.m. tUSBJOJOHNPSFGBNJMZNFEJDJOFSFTJEFOUTJOTJUFTPVUTJEF3FHJOBBOE4BTLBUPPO and tJNQMFNFOUJOHUIF4BTLBUDIFXBO*OUFSOBUJPOBM1IZTJDJBO1SBDUJDF"TTFTTNFOU 4*11"  DECEMBER 11 4*11"JOQBSUJDVMBSIBTSFTVMUFEJONPSFUIBOBEEJUJPOBMEPDUPSTQSPWJEJOHTFSWJDFTJOUIFQSPWJODF with 80 per cent of them practicing in a rural or regional community. Town of Pilot Butte Council Meeting, 6:30 p.m. at Town Office This made-in-Saskatchewan solution ensures foreign-trained family physicians are assessed with Town of Balgonie Council Meeting, 6:15 p.m. at Town Office TVïDJFOUSJHPVSTPQBUJFOUTSFDFJWFTBGF IJHIRVBMJUZDBSF4*11"BTTFTTFTQIZTJDJBOTCFGPSFUIFZTUBSU practising, resulting in greater continuity of patient care and fewer disruptions to communities.

"OPUIFSEPDUPSTSFDFOUMZDPNQMFUFEUIFQSPHSBNBOEXJMMCFHJOQSBDUJDJOHJODPNNVOJUJFTBDSPTT DECEMBER 12 Saskatchewan. More locally-trained physicians staying in the province after graduation has also helped boost the RM of Edenwold Council Meeting, 9 a.m. at Balgonie Town Office overall physician supply. Overall, the retention rate of family medicine graduates trained at the University of Saskatchewan has jumped over the past four years – from 58% to 93%. In addition, the growth of DECEMBER 18 internationally-trained physicians has helped to increase the number of physicians. 4BTLBUDIFXBOIBTBTUSPOHIJTUPSZPGNFOBOEXPNFOTFSWJOHJO$BOBEBT"SNFE'PSDFTBOEPVS government wishes to acknowledge and thank them through the Scholarship of Honour. Town of White City Council Meeting, 7 p.m. at Town Office This token of gratitude and respect gives eligible returning members, as well as the spouse and children of injured or fallen members, a $5,000 scholarship towards their post-secondary studies.

DECEMBER 21 Our government recently acknowledged 22 new recipients.

Edenwold School Christmas Concert, 7 p.m. at Edenwold Hall One of this year’s recipients, Mark Giroux, wrote that the Scholarship of Honour “…has enabled me to learn the skills that will greatly assist me with my transition to the civilian workforce when I am released from the military. To report a story: In White City & area: Call Robyn (306) 541-9119 Since 2009, 183 scholarships have been awarded, totalling $915,000. Nineteen of these recipients are email: [email protected] GBNJMZNFNCFSTPGJOKVSFEPSGBMMFO$BOBEJBO"SNFE'PSDFT.FNCFST In Lumsden & area: Call Sarah (306) 604-9637 email: [email protected] For Advertising: Call Gerry (306) 731-3143 email: [email protected]

With any concerns, please contact my office at What’s 207-310 Main Street North, S6H 3K1, in Moose Jaw. Happening? Phone: 306-693-3229 is sponsored by Fax: 306-693-3251 E-mail: at [email protected] 1MFBTFCFTVSFUPDIFDLXXXMZMFTUFXBSUDBGPSNPSFJOGPSNBUJPOBOEJTTVFT Group of Companies regarding Lumsden Morse. 00074154 10 Waterfront Regional Star | Friday, November 17, 2017 EXT:png:END EXT

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EMAIL: [email protected] WEBSITE: www.watrousmainline.com 1-800-667-0490 00074137 12 Waterfront Regional Star | Friday, November 17, 2017

Q Honouring the fallen in school Remembrance Day services

Left: Balgonie Elementary School (BES) Vice-Principal Tom MacCallum led the school’s Remembrance Day Ceremony Nov. 9. Photo by Robyn Tocker. Centre: Edenwold School held their Remembrance Day Ceremony Nov. 9 at 10:45 a.m. The public was able to attend. The kindergarten, grade 1 and 2 students presented. Photo provided by Pat Chubb. Right: Emerald Ridge Elementary School’s (ERES) Remembrance Day Ceremony was held Nov. 9. ERES truly appreciated the contribution provided by Private Jamie Jones (right) of the 38 Service Battalion of the 16 Service Company of Regina as well as grade 6 student Bennett Walton (left, Air Cadet) and several ERES students who sang and participated in the placement of the poppies on the wreath. Photo by Krista Fowler.

Q GARDENING A new book for Prairie tree lovers Gardening tips n’ tricks column

Sara Williams learned in this book. ers, fruit, foliage or form. oak. WRS contributor It is dedicated to our early prairie plant The authors are painfully honest in Temperature and lack of adequate breeders "who widened our palette of their evaluation of various species in precipitation are the two most limiting ilbert and Philip Ronald, father and prairie trees and the many park... superin- terms of susceptibility to insects and factors for tree survival on the prairies. Wson, have worked with and stud- tendents who planted trees in a difficult disease, intolerance of alkali soils or As well, trees from northern forest areas ied trees most of their lives. In their new region where very few species are na- drought, nuisance value of fruit or nut may be hardy on the prairies but perform book, Trees for Northern Landscapes tive." "Species stories" are found through- drop, suckering or weediness. They stress poorly because they ill-adapted to our (2017), they reveal their love, knowledge out, describing early and contemporary the need for diversity in community tree alkaline soils. "The impact of soil pH on and appreciation for trees. This is a must introductions, ranging from Bert Porter's plantings and breeding for resistance to tree performance cannot be overstated." read for those in the nursery, garden cen- 'Spring Snow' white flowering crabapple avoid the devastation of problems such To overcome this, 'Shooting Star' pin oaks tre and landscape industries and should (only non-fruiting ornamental crabap- as Dutch elm disease, the cottony ash are budded onto bur oak root stock which be equally high on the list for home gar- ple, first released in the early 1960s and psyllid or bronze birch borer. is much more tolerant of alkaline soils. deners who share the Ronalds' love and now one of best selling crabapples in Provenance, or the natural range of More recent tree introductions are de- appreciation of trees. There is a lot to be North America) to that of the recent Free- a plant, may not be a familiar term to scribed, some of which may less avail- man maples. many of us but it should be. Scots pine able in Saskatchewan than in Manitoba. Unlike annual (Pinus sylvestris) is found from Spain to The following hardy trees are but a small cereal crops, tree northern Scandinavia and Russia, but selection from the book that interested Govan Christmas breeding seldom only trees grown from seed in its north- me: provides instant ern most provenance are hardy on the Ô Í3UDLULH 5RXJH  DQ XSULJKW DONDOL Craft & Trade Show results. Trees may prairies. The same is true with alpine fir tolerant red maple (Acer rubrum) with take two decades (Abies lasiocarpa) and many other trees. early fall red colour. Nov 25th - 9:00am - 1:00pm to reach flowering. Manitoba's special geographic loca- Ô Í,QIHUQR  VXJDU PDSOH Acer saccha- Govan Community Centre Often, local native, tion between the western Prairies and rum), a seedling from the most north- cold hardy species the eastern Great Lakes forest vegetation west limit of the species with improved Snacks Available are crossed with zones is unique. It's where the very har- fall colour. Lunch Buffet available at the Govan Cafe less hardy species diest eastern trees adapted to western re- Ô )UHHPDQ PDSOH Acer x freemani), 00074067 Interested Vendors can call (306) 484-2205 possessing unique gions are found such as hackberry, silver a naturally occurring hybrid of red and traits such as flow- maple, Ohio buckeye, and northern pin silver maple and the cultivar 'Regal Cele- bration', which is seedless, alkali tolerant and has early red fall colour. Ô 3DJRGD GRJZRRG Cornus alternifo- We provide innovative banking solutions! lia) with its unique horizontal branch- ing, is native to Riding Mountain Na- tional Park and is well worth trying in C.J. Quo Vadis 2.99% 5 yr. Regina: 306-790-4727 protected locations. Financial Consultant Fixed Mortgage Rate Fort Qu’Appelle: 306-332-2575 ÔÍ3ULQFHVV.D\ IORZHULQJSOXP Prunus ‡FTXRYDGLV#SODLQVYLHZFRP nigra) has outstanding white spring flowers and resistance to black knot. Proud to provide banking, lending and lainsview Ô $GPLUDWLRQ RDN Quercus x jackiana investment services in 11 communities Credit Union 'Jefmir') is a unique hybrid discovered across South-East Saskatchewan. Great p eople Giving Great Service

00074145 growing as a mature tree in Saskatoon. www.andrewmp.ca www.plainsview.com 00074148 Based on leaf and fruit characteristics, the tree is believed to be a hybrid of white ® Toro TimeCutter oak (Quercus alba) and swamp white oak SS4200 (Quercus bicolor). It has attractive shaggy

Financing bark and leaves that turn golden in the for as low as $ fall and are retained through winter. 26 Great Plains Rd. 78.12 Monthly Williams is the author of numerous Emerald Park, Sask. OAC! 306-781-2828 gardening books, among them the re- vised “Creating the Prairie Xeriscape”. Expect “Fruit for Northern Gardens” with Bob Bors in December, just in time for

00074143 holiday gifts.

00074152 This column is provided courtesy of the Smart features. Proven dependability. Saskatchewan Perennial Society. WRS Waterfront Regional Star | Friday, November 17, 2017 13

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ANSWER

Copyright © 2014, Penny Press ACROSS 15. Took food 27. Grove 1. Ocean fish 16. Buddy 32. Close in time 4. Mexican rivers 17. Baker 33. Possessive pro- 8. Coin taker 18. Expression noun 12. Horse’s dinner 20. Broker 34. Miles away 35. Sampling 13. Fix text 21. Paying guest CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWERS 14. Pout 37. Song 24. Pale USE AMERICAN SPELLING

PUZZLE NO.634

HOW TO PLAY : Fill in the grid so that every row, every column, and every 3x3 box contains the numbers 1 through 9 only once. ANSWER

Each 3x3 box is outlined with a dark- er line. You already have a few num- bers to get you started. Remember: You must not repeat the numbers 1 through 9 in the same line, column, or 3x3 box. 00073640 14 Waterfront Regional Star | Friday, November 17, 2017

To our advertisers: Please Q PILOT BUTTE check your ad the first day it runs. If you find an error, call us immediately. In case an classifieds error occurs, our responsibil- ity is limited exclusively to the Call 306-731-3143 option 1 or charge for the first insertion. Pilot Butte 1-877-668-9133 Deadline: Monday, 12 p.m. noon renews CHURCH deputy mayor appointee

Robyn Tocker DIRECTORY White City regional editor ouncillor Ed Sigmeth has served as the deputy mayor for the Town of St. Andrew’s CPilot Butte for the past year and at the Nov. 14 council meeting, council St. Peter’s voted to keep him in that position. Council decided last year that every year Roman Catholic Church United Church it would review the deputy mayor position. 115 King St., Lumsden, SK Coun. Ed Sigmeth said he would like to continue to be deputy mayor for 310 Lake St., Lumsden the town. “You have done a fantastic job as deputy mayor,” said Mayor Peggy Chor- ney to Coun. Sigmeth. As deputy mayor, one of the things Coun. Sigmeth would do is attend meetings in place of Mayor Chorney if she was unable to attend. “He has a lot of experience,” said Councillor Teresa Blommaert. The other councillors agreed with Mayor Chorney and Coun. Blommaert. The council also voted to approve a new sign for Savana Estates, on the Worship and Children’s Time condition the Saskatchewan Ministry of Highways and Infrastructure ap- Sundays at 10:30 a.m. proved it as well. New Rock Developments is building condos called Savana Estates within Rev Marjorie Kent the Town of Pilot Butte. This sign is on private property, with the owner’s Sundays at 9:00 am Office: 306-731-2633 permission, and is adjacent to Highway 46. It is 20 feet by 10 feet, which is [email protected] larger than the allowed sign dimensions in that zone of six feet by six feet. It Father Gaspar Lucas is also a two-sided sign. 306-536-8203 Everyone is welcome! “This does not quite fit in our zoning, but our zoning allows council, at 00070481 their discretion, to approve a sign larger than what is in the zoning,” said 00071496 Town Manager Brandi Morissette. “Highways also has to approve it because it’s adjacent to the highway.” St. Jerome Council voted to approve the sign, on the condition the Ministry of High- ANGLICAN PARISH ways also approved it. WRS Roman Catholic OF Church PLAIN & VALLEY Q Shop Moms Market Sunday, November 19 Regina Beach Lumsden - 9:30 Sunday Mass: Pense - 11:30

All Parish Service 11:00 am 00070480 Office: 306-731-2516

00071513 SHEPHERD OF THE VALLEY LUTHERAN CHURCH 205 Broad St., Lumsden Cell: 306-535-9136 Contemporary Christian Worship Email: [email protected] Sundays at 10:00 a.m. at 10 Short Street Lumsden Worship, Youth Children’s Ministry Provided & Children’s Pastor: Darcy Nafe Time - 10:00 a.m. Ph: 306-731-2301 Join us for worship

rockofthevalleychurch.com 00073982 & fellowship 00074177

FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT

'6%:)2 '31192-8= *36 6)28 6)+-2% *366)283RIFIHVSSQ ,%00 *36 6)28EMV &)%',1)136-%0,%00 ERH X[S FIHVSSQ GSRHMXMSRMRKWIXWJYPP] EMVGSRHMXMSRIH[LIIPGLEMV ETEVXQIRXWEZEMPEFPI  IUYMTTIHOMXGLIRMRGPYHMRK EGGIWWMFPIIUYMTTIHJSV WYMXIQSHIVRETEVXQIRX HMWL[EWLIV GSSPIV  GEXIVMRK WIEXW 'EPP 7IGYVMX] HSSVW PEYRHV] JVII^IV'EPP     MRGPYHIW [EXIV LIEX   GEFPI TEGOEKI  4LSRI   6SRSV0M^ [[[PYQWHIRETEVXQIRXWG Top: The first Shop Moms Holiday Market drew a crowd Nov. 12 SQ to the Sleep Inn in Emerald Park. Bottom: Santa Claus made a special appearance at the Shop Moms Holiday Market. Scarlett Wright (right) and her little sister Indyana told him what they wanted for Christmas. Photos by Robyn Tocker. Waterfront Regional Star | Friday, November 17, 2017 15 16 Waterfront Regional Star | Friday, November 17, 2017

Q ENVIRONMENT Sask. Environment K9 unit

football field, ten times faster than ten participant number and activation code. your local officer. officers searching the same area, and Observations are encouraged through- Q: Porcupines and raccoons are caus- most often locating evidence that may out the year but each game species has a ing damage to my yard. Are they legal to Lindsey Leko not have ever been found. In addition to key period that is most important. These shoot? Conservation Corner finding physical evidence, the dogs as- are: Porcupines and raccoons are two of sist in tracking wanted persons, such as White-tailed deer and mule deer: Sept. a number of species classed as unpro- those who have left the scene of a crime. 1 to Nov. 30 tected under The Wildlife Regulations. Jaks is a very social dog, so if you are Moose: Sept. 1 to Dec. 31 This means that a license is not required interested in a visit or presentation by Elk: Sept. 1 to Feb. 28 to kill them and there is an open season. our K9 team, simply contact your local Sharp-tailed grouse: March 1 to July 15 However, all safety regulations would One might think that police service conservation officer who may be able to Wild Turkey: Dec. 1 to March 1 still apply, such as no hunting at night, dogs, or K9 units, only apply to police help you out. So getting away from the public ser- no hunting near occupied residences organizations and border services. Since In October, the Ministry of Environ- vice announcements, I have to answer without permission or no hunting on 1994, Saskatchewan has included a K9 ment launched a new mobile applica- at least a couple of questions. posted land. operator among its complement of field tion called the Q: Under what Rural landowners have further au- conservation officers. Saskatchewan Co- circumstances can thorities in that they can protect their During that period, three separate operative Wildlife a First Nation indi- property including livestock from dam- handlers have worked with five differ- Management Sur- vidual hunt with age caused by carnivores (with the ex- ent dogs. vey (SK CWMS) a non-Aboriginal ception of swift fox or black-footed fer- The trailblazer for the ministry’s K9 for Saskatchewan person? ret), beaver or muskrats. program was Inspector Daryl Minter people to record In Saskatch- Carnivores include all predator spe- and his dog, Scout. Their dedication and wildlife obser- ewan, it is unlaw- cies, except raptors (owls, hawks or ea- hard work set the foundation for future vations. Species ful for a non-Ab- gles). Common occurrences are weasels, officers and service dogs to assist conser- include moose, original person to mink or foxes killing chickens, or larger vation officers in their duties. elk, deer and se- aid, assist or hunt predators such as cougars, wolves or Since then, we have had police ser- lect upland game with a First Na- bears encroaching on yard sites or cor- vice dogs Zoro, Maverick, Keela and now birds. These obser- tion hunter who is rals. Jaks, with his handler Cpl. Jamie Char- vations help the exercising Treaty In these cases, landowners must im- trand stationed in Prince Albert. ministry manage rights, unless the mediately report any large predators Jaks is a seven year old Belgian Mali- wildlife popula- non-Aboriginal they have killed to their local conserva- nois, which is a breed very similar to the tions and the de- Jaks, with his handler Cpl. Jamie person is an im- tion officer. German Shepherd. Malinois are used by cisions for draws Chartrand. Contributed photo. mediate fam- Conservation officers are a valuable many agencies as service dogs, as they and quotas. ily member with a source of information regarding nui- are known for their high drive, strong Up until recently, I was like my dad valid Treaty Assist Permit issued by the sance wildlife occurrences and can of- work ethic and detection capabilities. and not very technology savvy. I must Saskatchewan Ministry of Environment. ten provide advice and non-lethal tech- Conservation officer service dogs are confess that I am becoming quite skilled For a First Nation person and a non- niques, which can discourage animals general-purpose service dogs as opposed and no longer need my kids to show me Aboriginal individual who are not im- from remaining near farmyards or limit to single-purpose dogs you would find at how my apps work on my phone. It is mediate family to hunt together, both the damage they may create. the border or an airport for example look- quite a slick app once you get it set up. individuals must be in possession of a Problem wildlife in towns or cities is ing for food types, drugs or other items. The app is available for download on valid hunting license appropriate for the another matter and these issues may be All of our dogs are trained in detection, your iPhone and Android devices from purpose of the hunt and follow all limits discussed in a future article. tracking and apprehension. the Apple app store and Google Play. and laws that apply. Until next week: be sure of your tar- Jaks and his predecessors have been You can locate the app by searching for If you have further questions, contact get and beyond. WRS instrumental in many investigations, “Saskatchewan Wildlife Survey” or “SK by assisting officers in locating physical CWMS.” evidence left or discarded by poachers. Once you download the SK CWMS Jaks can search a large area the size of a app, call 1-800-567-4224 toll-free, for your Q Museum for Balgonie PUBLIC NOTICE

R.M. of McKillop No. 220 Service Improvement Notice of Temporary Reduction to RM Office Hours To allow for an administrative review and improvements to office services, the Bulyea office of the R.M. of McKillop No. 220 will temporarily be open for public visits on a reduced schedule. < From November 20, 2017 to February 16, 2018 the office will be open one day a week: Mondays, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Please note: this change affects only the days the office is open for personal visits. < Telephone, email and mail services will continue to be monitored and responded to. < Municipal services, including maintenance services, will continue as normal. Improving administrative services in the R.M. office: The administrative review will focus on improving public service through changes to office structure, staffing and operations. Office access will be expanded again in February following the administrative review and changes. A ratepayers information meeting is planned for February. The Town of Balgonie will soon have a museum open to the pub- lic. It was once a Presbyterian church and is located at the corner Recent enhancements: of King Street and Assiniboia Street. The museum committee is The office review is one of several changes made in the R.M. in past months to looking for old photographs and artefacts to fill the museum. improve operations and public service. Past enhancements include: Photo by Robyn Tocker. < increasing legal oversight of Council meetings and processes; < a review of all development files; < holding ratepayer information meetings (one in June of 2017 and the next scheduled for February of 2018); and Serving distributing two information newsletters to ratepayers. < Lumsden/ We thank ratepayers for their support during this temporary period to allow Find us review and further improvements in the R.M. 00074153 Regina & online Area Howard Arndt, Reeve MichelleMichele Cruise-Pratchler, Administrator PH: 731-1487 OR 545-1487

November 14, 2017 00073722 R.M. of McKillop No. 220, 103 Ashley Street, P.O. Box 220, Bulyea, SK S0G 0L0 “Achieving Quality & Satisfaction Telephone:Telephone: 306-725-3230 306-725-3230 Fax: 306-725-3206 Fax: 306-725-3206 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] is our Business.” Waterfront Regional Star | Friday, November 17, 2017 17 Sports & Leisure Section

Q BALGONIE BES junior volleyball teams win gold

Robyn Tocker “All of us love volleyball and our “If you want to do something and Petford said the final game against White City regional editor big goal was to win the champion- you think you can’t do it, just don’t École was intense. ship. From the beginning of this back down,” she said. “Go and try it “We had played them in previous year we were like, ‘We’re going to and enjoy what you’re doing. It’s an tournaments and they beat us in the he Balgonie Elementary School see where we are now and we’re go- amazing experience. Try your best in tournaments,” she said. “When they Tjunior girls and boys volleyball ing to get better.’ We got way better every way you can. Just believe in came to our school to play us they teams won the PVSD Division Vol- and it was an amazing experience yourself and have fun.” also beat us there. But we beat them leyball Championship 2017. The because we were just so happy,” she Heisler plans to continue her in the finals.” teams were excited to end the season said. volleyball career at Greenall High Petford is a competitive person and on a high note. Overall, Heisler said her team had School. enjoys everything about volleyball. Grade 8 student Grace Heisler has a good season. She said she had a lot Alexis Petford is in grade 8 and was If she goes to Greenall next year, she been on the junior girls team for two of fun with her teammates. on the team with Heisler. She has said she would like to get involved years. She said she enjoyed working “At first, you could tell we had a lot been on the junior team since grade in their volleyball program. with her teammates. to work on. At our practices and our 6. She said she had fun this season. Petford said it’s fun to play with “I like having fun and trying my games, we improved and got better “The coach pushed us and the BES’s volleyball team and encour- best and trying new things,” she said. and better,” she said. younger players on the team got aged younger students to try out. When her team faced École White For new players at BES, Heisler to see what it was like to become a Kendall Trytten is in grade 8 at BES City School in the gold medal match, said they need to believe in them- leader. Hopefully we’ll do well next and has been on the junior girls vol- Heisler said it was amazing. selves. year,” she said. leyball team since grade 7. She said in the beginning of the final match the team did well. “But then it started getting to our PUBLIC NOTICE heads and we started getting down because we lost the second set, but then we came back and won it,” she TOWN OF PILOT BUTTE said. Overall, Trytten said the season NOTICE CZ - Contract Zoning District: To provide for the various Contract Zoning was exciting. Public notice is hereby given that the Council of the Town of Pilot Butte intends Agreements previously implemented by the Town. “We worked hard as a team and to consider the adoption of a bylaw under The Planning and Development Act, AFFECTED LAND came a far way from the beginning,” 2007 to adopt a new Zoning Bylaw. All land within the corporate limits of the Town of Pilot Butte, as shown on the she said. INTENT / ZONING DISTRICT OBJECTIVES Zon-ing District Map contained in this notice, is affected by the new Zoning R1 - Low Density Residential District: To provide for a variety of residential This season, Trytten enjoyed work- Bylaw. ing with her teammates and spiking and relat-ed uses in a low density environment. YOUR PROPERTY MAY BE DIRECTLY AFFECTED BY PROVISIONS IN R1A– Single Detached Residential District: To provide for residential develop- THE NEW ZONING BYLAW. PLEASE CHECK THE FULL VERSION OF the ball. She would like to get in- ment in the form of single detached dwellings and related uses. THE ZONING BYLAW, AVAILABLE FOR REVIEW OR PURCHASE AT volved in Greenall’s volleyball pro- R2 - Large Lot Residential District: To provide for a variety of residential and THE TOWN OFFICE OR FOR REVIEW AND DOWNLOAD FROM THE gram next year. related uses on large lots. TOWN’S WEBSITE AT: http://www.pilotbutte.ca/index.php R3 - Multiple Unit Residential District: To provide for a variety of residential She said players for next year’s BES and re-lated uses in a medium to high density environment. REASON teams should try their best and nev- RMH - Manufactured/Mobile Home Residential District: To provide for the The new Zoning Bylaw will help direct and manage growth and development in er give up. develop-ment of manufactured / mobile home parks and subdivisions. the Town. “I was on the practice roster last C1 - Core Commercial District: To provide for commercial development PUBLIC INSPECTION year and I made my way to being on adjacent to residential areas to serve the shopping and personal needs of the Any person may inspect the proposed bylaw at the Town Office, 222 Diamond residents. the starting line up this year, so any- Place, Pilot Butte, SK between 9AM-12PM and 1-5PM Monday to Fridays, thing is possible,” she said. C2 - Highway Commercial District: To provide for the development of com- excluding statu-tory holidays. Copies are available to persons at a cost of $30. mercial growth along Highway #46 and the #362 access road. Grade 8 students Seth Saunderson C3 - Highway Commercial/Industrial District: To provide for the development PUBLIC HEARING and Matthew Perkins were on the Council will hold a public hearing at 7:00 PM on December 11th, 2017, at the of small-scale commercial developments that require larger lots. junior boys volleyball team this year M - Industrial District: To provide for environmentally sensitive industrial Town Office, 222 Diamond Place, Pilot Butte, SK, to hear any person or group develop-ment within the corporate limits. that wishes to comment on the proposed bylaw. Council will also consider and they also won gold again Emer- CS - Community Service District: To provide for developments intended for the written comments received at the hearing or delivered to the undersigned at the ald Ridge Elementary School (ERES). use of or an essential service to the community. Town Office before the hearing. The students said it was exciting to UH - Urban Holding District: To hold unsubdivided and or undeveloped land Issued at the Town of Pilot Butte this 10th day of November, 2017. make it to the final match. Brandi Morissette, Town Manager within the for future development. “It was a fun season,” said Perkins. The proposed Zoning Bylaw also contains general provisions that apply to devel- tSFHVMBUJPOTGPSGFODFT IFEHFTBDDFTTPSZCVJMEJOHTBOETUSVDUVSFT JODMVEJOH “We did lots of growing from the op-ment throughout the Town. Provisions include, but are not limited to: TIJQQJOHDPOUBJOFST TUPSBHF BOEQVCMJDXPSLT VUJMJUJFT QJQFMJOFT BOEGBDJMJUJFT start of the season to the end.” tEFWFMPQNFOUQFSNJUSFRVJSFNFOUT BQQMJDBUJPOGFFTBOEBQQMJDBUJPOQSPDFTT tSFHVMBUJPOTGPSPČTUSFFUQBSLJOHBOEMPBEJOH “We lost to Pilot Butte School half- tEJTDSFUJPOBSZVTFQFSNJUSFRVJSFNFOUT BQQMJDBUJPOGFFT BQQMJDBUJPOQSPDFTT t3FHVMBUJPOTGPSUPXFST way through the season and then BOEFWBMVBUJPODSJUFSJB tSFHVMBUJPOTGPSTJHOT we beat them in the semi-finals,” tNJOPSWBSJBODFT tSFHVMBUJPOTGPSIPNFCBTFEPDDVQBUJPOT said Saunderson. tVTFPGUIF)PMEJOH4ZNCPM tSFHVMBUJPOTBOETUBOEBSETGPSSFTJEFOUJBMDBSFIPNFT CFECSFBLGBTUIPNFT  Perkins enjoyed spiking and block- tGFFT EXFMMJOHHSPVQT HBSEFOTVJUFT HBTCBST TFSWJDFTUBUJPOT tPČFODFTBOEQFOBMUJFT t3FHVMBUJPOTGPSUIFFYDBWBUJPOBOETUPDLQJMJOHPGBHHSFHBUFBOE ing when he was on the court. Saun- tQSPKFDUJPOTJOZBSET t1SPIJCJUFEVTFT derson said he liked serving. The students said during their season the team worked on passing and bump- ing the ball. WƌŽƉŽƐĞĚWŝůŽƚƵƩĞ “We had to be on our toes and be ready to tip the ball,” said Saunder- ŽŶŝŶŐDĂƉ son. “We worked on hitting, too. We didn’t really have many people who could because we were a smaller team this year,” said Perkins. Perkins said younger players should try out for the volleyball team, even if they aren’t sure they will like it. “It’s one of the most fun extracur- ricular activities you can do here,” he said. “Don’t fool around during practice or else you’ll have to run lines,” said Saunderson. The students said when they move on to high school, they would like to 00073918 continue playing volleyball. WRS 18 Waterfront Regional Star | Friday, November 17, 2017

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00074193 Waterfront Regional Star | Friday, November 17, 2017 19 Sports & Leisure Section QHOCKEY Keller leads star-studded NHL rookie class

Bruce Penton Hadn’t heard of Boeser before the Jasmine Snell bowled 300 games on Ô Dwight Perry again: “Michigan WRS contributor season began? Not many had. Nor the same night in Omaha, Neb. Or as football coach Jim Harbaugh went were players like Mathew Barzal, Kyle they’re now known around Chops to a Wolverines diving-team practice Connor, Will Butcher and Charlie Mc- Bowling Alley, the perfect couple.” and — fully clothed — leapt off a high hey’re young. They’re talented. Avoy household names. But Barzal, Ô +DOO RI )DPH '% Deion Sand- board. Witnesses say he was plum- TAnd for the most part, they were a Seattle Thunderbird grad from Co- ers, to NFL Network, on Steelers WR meting even faster than his team in flying under the radar until they hit quitlam, B.C., is one of the key guys Martavis Bryant acting like a diva: the polls.” the ice for the start of this year’s Na- on the Islanders’ offence, and had a “He needs to understand that, baby, ÔRJ Currie of sportsdeke.com: “Tiger tional Hockey League season. five-assist game in early November. you’re an accessory, you’re not the Woods has pleaded guilty to reckless This year’s rookie class in the NHL is Connor started the season in the min- suit. You’re the tie ... and the suit is An- driving. His short game hasn’t been outstanding. ors but was called up by the Jets Oct. tonio Brown.” much either.” Last year, the rookie race was a two- 17 and potted seven goals in his first Ô 3DULV 6DLQW*HUPDLQ VRFFHU VWDU ÔMark Lazerus of the Chicago Sun man show — the Leafs’ Auston Mat- 10 games. Butcher, along with Jesper Neymar, to Sport-English.com, after Times, on Twitter: “Blackhawks are thews and the Jets’ Patrik Laine. In Bratt, have joined with Hischier to Marseille fans pelted him with food- UHWLULQJÌ2QH*RDOÍDVWHDPPRWWR,WÍV the end, after all the headlines and the give the New Jersey Devils’ an almost stuffs: “I could’ve had lunch. There now ‘Why Shoot The Puck When You offensive splashes the two made, Mat- unprecedented trio of first-year stars. were baguettes, orange juice, Coca- Can Make A Little Backhanded Drop thews, the No. 1 pick in the previous McAvoy already might be Boston’s Cola ... That is not soccer. It’s the same Pass In Traffic.’ year’s draft, beat out Laine, the No. 2 best defenceman. as going to a restaurant and hitting the Care to comment? Email brucepen- pick the same year, for rookie of the Meanwhile, Patrick, the former chef with a knife and fork. [email protected]. WRS year honours. Brandon Wheat King who was the But this year’s top two picks, Nico consensus No. 1 pick almost all of last Hischier of New Jersey and Nolan year before falling to No. 2 behind His- 17113GJ0 Patrick of Philadelphia, are being out- chier on Draft Day, is struggling with scored, out headlined and outshone the Flyers. He’s had a couple of nag- by a half-dozen or more first-year play- ging injuries and has one goal after ers, the best of which appears to be, by five weeks of the season. far, Clayton Keller of Arizona. It just goes to show that the scouts’ Keller, who grew up in the St. Louis pre-draft rankings mean little. Ari- area, was chosen No. 7 in the 2016 zona fans would laugh at the sugges- amateur draft. He scored 11 goals in tion that their man Keller was the the Coyotes’ first 18 games and led the seventh-best player in his draft year. rookie scoring race by three over Brock The Coyotes are still the worst team in Boeser, the pride of Vancouver, who the league, but perhaps they can build sat out the Canucks’ first two games winner around their young star. before getting a chance and making ÔDwight Perry of the Seattle Times: the most of it. “Husband and wife Michael and

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