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$1.50 PER COPY Friday,riday, GST INCLUDED Augustugust 23, 2019 Vol.ol. 93 No. 35 Agreementeement # 4001192240011922 PROUDLYPROUDLY SERVINGSSERVING MELVILLEMELVILLE ANDAND SURROUNDINGSURROUNDING AREA SINCESINCE 19291929 • WWW.GRASSLANDSNEWS.CAWW • 1-306-728-5448 Grey setting standards for Sask. PC Party

By Lin Orosz Grasslands News

The leader of Saskatchewan’s Progressive Conser- vatives says he intends to build a political party that reflects the values and principles of the province’s con- servative-minded voters. Ken Grey says because the governing Saskatchewan Party was founded by Liberals and “Red” Tories, it has abandoned any pretence of conservatism, instead opting for a policy of high spending and high taxation. “Saskatchewan deserves a conservative party,” Grey told the Advance during an interview Friday when he visited Melville to meet supporters and po- tential supporters. “The Saskatchewan Party has been a high-spend- ing, high-taxing government. Any true conservative would simply look at that and go ‘that’s not me, that’s not what I stand for’. The SaskParty accuses us of try- ing to split the vote but in reality, they took the Con- servative vote and they’re a Liberal Party that has a high-spending, high-taxing agenda.” Elected Conservative Party leader last November, Grey’s visit to Melville was one of many stops he’s made on his summer tour in which he’s visited con- stituencies in much of Saskatchewan, from the south through to Melville and Canora, and up to Humboldt and Saskatoon. A portion of his tour time has been spent on constit- uency development including Melville-Saltcoats, cur- LIN OROSZ | MELVILLE ADVANCE Message sent and received rently held by Warren Kaeding of the SaskParty. It’s Jen Mann demonstrates the teletype machine, circa 1940s, that is one of the interesting artifacts expected a PC constituency association will be put in LQWKH5DLOZD\0XVHXP·VFRPPXQLFDWLRQVURRP place for Melville-Saltcoats and the nomination could possibly be contested. Grey says it’s been “an illuminating summer” in terms of finding out just how much disenchantment conservative-leaning voters have with Premier Scott Moe and his SaskParty government. Locomotive 5114 celebrated “There are a tremendous number of people com- ing forward saying they want to become involved in Melville’s Railway Museum held a 100th birth- history, a history that’s largely responsible for our party… So I’m going out and meeting with people day party Sunday, Aug. 18. shaping Melville into the community it’s become. who want to set up Conservative organizations in their And the celebrant in this case has led an adven- Jen Mann, the City of Melville’s communica- home areas and just listening to some of the concerns.” turesome life. She’s originally from Montreal and tion, community development and event manager, One of those concerns Grey says he hears often in during her working days, she traveled across much says the Railway Museum generally holds an open small towns centres is on new Saskatchewan Liquor of Canada before retiring in Winnipeg in 1961 and house once a month during the summer. and Gaming Authority (SLGA) regulations that tend subsequently moving to Melville in 1969. “This is our August open house but because our to benefit larger establishments, such as box stores, at Now, she spends all her time at the Railway Mu- steam engine is turning 100 we turned it into a the expense of small operations such as the local hotel. seum where, as a steam locomotive, she’s the focal bit of a birthday celebration. We are going to have The application of the provincial sales tax to restau- point of the museum’s journey back into railway - SEE LOCOMOTIVE 5114, 2 rant meals has also hurt the small-town establishments as well as similar businesses in the province’s cities, - SEE GREY SETTING STANDARDS, 3

Pharmacy Services Home Health Care OPEN LATE Postal Services Western Union MONDAY TO THURSDAY Lottery Giftware Monday to Thursday 9:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Cosmetics Photo Finishing Friday & Saturday 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. 306-728-5625 Sunday 11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. FREE DELIVERY 135 - 3rd Ave. E. Melville, SK Holidays 11:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. to Melville, Grayson & Neudorf The Melville Advance 2 August 23, 2019 www.grasslandsnews.ca Locomotive 5114 celebrated - continued from front cake and refreshments and activities for passed the platform. The message would children,” Mann says about the 1-4 p.m. be attached to the hoop. The message event that also includes rides on a mini- would be retrieved; the hoop would be train provided by a local railway union. thrown back off the engine – or the ca- “It’s been over 100 years of being a boose, depending on where the message railroad community so this is just a was directed. The hoop would then be great way to highlight and (show) off retrieved for use when another message how things have changed over the years; had to be delivered. how the railroad has gone from every- The last room is set up as the living day transportation to more (freight) quarters for the trainmaster who was hauling and vacation transportation.” required to be on duty round the clock. The locomotive – 5114 -- was built by So where do all the artifacts come Montreal Locomotive Works in 1919, a from? 4-6-2 Pacific (the 6 representing the num- “A lot of this is just accumulated by ber of drive wheels). Weighing in at 125 old railroaders that clean out their base- tons, she spent the majority of her work- ments and storage sheds. There’s always ing life as a high-speed passenger train. that story behind it.” The story of how Locomotive 5114 got There’s a story Mann enjoys telling, to its present site beside the museum is especially to school kids who are gener- an interesting-enough tale on its own, ally captivated by the artifacts because Mann explains. they cannot relate to “the way things Steampower history LIN OROSZ | MELVILLE ADVANCE She came from Winnipeg in Septem- used to be”. That story centres on how Locomotive 5114, a centrepiece of the Railway Museum, was built at Montreal ber 1969 and to get her from the rail train travel was such a common, every- Locomotive Works in 1919. yard on the south side of Melville to day occurrence back in the “old days” the Regional Park on the northeast side when Mann’s grandmother was a child. was a joint effort between City of Mel- In 1946, 12-year-old Sylvia Lumb ville workers and retired railroaders. (Hohm) would hop the train in Duff in The process would see a short section the morning and travel to Melville for of track placed in front of the locomo- her piano lesson. After her lesson she tive which was pulled with a grader and would have lunch at the King George loader. Hotel, then head back to the train sta- Then the section of track the locomo- tion and wait for the train back to Duff, tive had been moved off of was lifted and Mann recounts. placed in front of the locomotive and the An invaluable resource in helping process would then be repeated. The Mann and the museum’s two summer project took three days. students become knowledgeable about While 5114 is the most obvious piece the history and purpose of many of the of railway history outside the museum, artifacts; and which in turn help make the building contains scores of items their presentations to visitors more ef- and artifacts that, for many, bring back fective, are Melville’s railroaders. vivid memories of what railroading was “We did get a lot of information as in the past. to what some of the tools were and how “In the museum itself we have four they did it. They would tell us their sto- rooms. We break it down into the front ries about the message hoops and all room where we have a lot of general in- that stuff. The more you talk and inter- formation about the railway and some of act with people that have done the job the tools and things they used as well as and been on the railroad, the more you the beginning of the ticket area. When enhance every guest’s visit. you’d travel you would come in here and “It’s always fun when the kids come got your ticket, dropping off your bag- out because there’s such a crazy differ- gage,” explains Mann. ence through the ages of technology; a “The next two rooms are largely cen- phone connected to the wall … when you tred on communications and contain an cooled the fridge with ice blocks. That old telegraph, vintage teletype machines part is really fun, just to watch their and typewriters. amazement.” “You’d go from the whole Morse Code The museum – originally a train sta- deal to the teletypes. We’ve also got the tion in Goodeve that was moved to Mel- message board from the old rail sta- ville in 1975 and opened several years tion and how they’d schedule for all the later – is one of a number of attractions Buy one get one crews and how much it’s changed from a in the Regional Park that draws people very labor-intensive thing to something from near and far including visitors that’s now on a computer.” from the Netherlands. Mann’s personal favorite artifact is “Visitors are just blown away with the “message hoop;” in reality a stick Melville. You’ve got batting cages and with a hoop at one end. a pool, beautiful ball diamonds, a dog If there was a message to be given to park, disc golf. There’s so much to do the engineer and the train didn’t want in this little area. It’s beautiful and to slow down, the engineer put his hand well maintained. We’re very fortunate,” out and through the hoop as the engine Mann concluded.

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For more info call 1.306.720.0192 1-306-728-5448 or [email protected] HOW TECHNOLOGY or visit our Facebook page at IS CHANGING THE Minimum 1/8 page ad size booking. Offer valid on new ad bookings only Prairie Employment and Training Centre Inc. WAY WE DO THINGS for the month of August, 2019. Can not be used with existing advertising, special sections or other promotions. The Melville Advance @grasslands_news August 23, 2019 3

430 Main St. - P.O. Box 1240, Melville, SK S0A 2P0 • Phone (306) 728-6840 • Fax (306) 728-5911 Website: www.melville.ca Public Notice – Street Name Change Melville City Council is considering changing a portion of Prince William Drive from 7th Avenue West to 9th Avenue West and all of South Service Road West to Veterans Way. As indicated on the map (below) in black. Council is open to hearing feedback on this street name change. If you would like to provide your feedback, please contact the Planning Manager at 306-728-6867 or by email at [email protected]. The feedback must be provided to the Planning Manager before Friday, August 30, 2019, at 4 p.m. Tiff any Hope Planning Manager Constituency stop LIN OROSZ | MELVILLE ADVANCE Conservative Party leader Ken Grey, centre, discusses party policy with sup- porters, from left, Jessica Richardson, Rickey Goebel, Virginia Lacroix and Frank Serfas. Grey setting standards

- continued from front

Grey says, and reinforces the image of look at other ways to mitigate the effects the SaskParty as a tax-happy govern- of the carbon tax, Grey says. ment. One option would be to negotiate with Complaints about the SaskParty’s the federal government alternatives to a spending priorities are also reverber- carbon tax while another option would ating across the province, Grey says, be to lower the provincial gas tax to off- pointing to the Regina bypass project set the carbon tax, Grey says. that’s cost taxpayers some $2 billion Besides opposing the NDP’s carbon along with the Greater Transportation tax policy, the Conservatives are also Hub (GTH) that should have been de- against the NDP’s position on the min- veloped by private funding instead of imum wage. money from public coffers. “They’re looking at increasing “We really need to understand, the business costs in terms of labor costs. (province’s) finances now are so unsta- They’re advocating a higher minimum ble and just a minor shift upward of wage at a more rapid pace. You take a City of Melville Request for Proposals interest rates could mean some pretty look at a business and start throwing 30 serious calamity for our province. or 40 per cent increases in labor costs, Year-end Audit and MAER Audit “At the same time the government there’ll either be fewer jobs or no busi- The City of Melville is accepting proposals for the audit of the year-end Financial talks about standing up for Saskatch- ness.” Statements and the audit of the Municipal Annual Expenditure Report (MAER) for ewan but really they’re standing still Grey says the NDP’s support comes fi scal years ending December 31, 2019, 2020, and 2021. for Saskatchewan and they haven’t had from the larger urban centres and the Proposals will be received until Monday, September 9, 2019 at 12 noon CST at City anything that would provide any kind inner-city neighborhoods but its policies Hall in Melville, Saskatchewan. of economic boom for rural Saskatch- don’t resonate in rural Saskatchewan. ewan. Here we are, the breadbasket of “You go outside (big cities) and there For complete details regarding proposal specifi cations please refer to the request Canada in rural Saskatchewan and that really is a distaste for their brand of pol- for proposals form which is available at the City Hall General Offi ce (430 Main St., has been starting to die off.” itics. There appears to be no appetite for Melville, SK) or at the City of Melville’s website www.melville.ca A Conservative Party government NDP policies.” would look beyond agriculture and With the federal election just over market rural Saskatchewan as being an two months away, the provincial Con- attractive place for business investment servative Party is not officially en- Employment Opportunity because of low overhead costs and a low dorsing any party, Grey says. Unlike taxation environment, Grey says. Alberta, which sees Premier Jason Ken- “The whole premise behind being a ney actively campaigning on behalf of Labourer III conservative is to preserve our tax dol- federal PC leader Andrew Scheer, Grey The City is requesting applications for the following positions: (1) lars so that we can afford the services says his involvement centres on door Position: that are absolutely necessary whether knocking for some federal Conservative Labourer III that’s education; whether that’s health candidates. Description: care. We’re seeing this government go Meanwhile, the Saskatchewan Con- Ordinary labour duty of a routine physical nature, duties may include but not off and do a great deal of expenditures servative Party has its eye firmly on limited to assisting in setting up and pouring curb and gutter, assist in laying and like the $2 billion for the road around the November 2020 provincial election. tapping water and sewer mains, and weed and grass control. An employee in this Regina and other megaprojects that, While the Saskatchewan Party has the class shall be able to read and write and make up his or her own time sheet. Individual quite frankly, have the potential to leave support of more than half of the voters must be able to drive standard transmission. this province in some pretty dire debt.” according to a recent poll and the NDP Qualifi cations: The New Democratic Party (NDP) lags far behind, Grey says he’s confident under leader Ryan Meili offers little in the Conservatives can make significant Applicant must hold a valid Saskatchewan Class 5 Drivers License. Must have or the way of sound policy that appeals to inroads with the electorate, especially be able to obtain training in First aid CPR, confi ned space entry, H2S Alive, Ground voters, Grey suggests. those looking for a true conservative disturbance and Fall Protection. Applicant must have a clean criminal record check. “Ryan is a very principled man; I alternative to the Saskatchewan Party. Previous roadway construction and experience of installation of water and sewer think his principles really do run con- He’s hoping to get close or perhaps lines as well as 3A license is considered an asset. trary to what Saskatchewan’s needs even field a full slate of candidates who Salary: are. He, for example, is very much in will offer voters something starkly dif- The salary for this position is $20.59 per hour as per existing CUPE Local 456 favor of a carbon tax. That’s far more ferent from the SaskParty. Agreement. extreme than what this government has “The difference between a “Blue Lib- Please submit written applications detailing qualifi cations and experience before in place.” eral” and a “Red Tory” is a pretty fine noon of Friday, August 30, 2019, to the Public Works Department. The provincial Conservative Party is line, and that’s what we’re experiencing Jeremy Fairbarn - Public Works Manager dead against a carbon tax but instead now. (Conservatives) are going to pres- Offi ce: (306) 728-6865 of getting into a running battle with ent the best policy and platform that we Fax: (306) 728-5832 the Justin Trudeau Liberal government can and let the people of Saskatchewan P.O. Box 1240, Melville, SK S0A 2P0 over the issue, Conservatives would decide,” Grey concludes. email: [email protected] The Melville Advance Advertising Deadlines Display and Classified Ads Tuesday by Noon Phone: 306-728-5448 The Melville Advance 4 August 23, 2019 www.grasslandsnews.ca

“It is dangerous to be right when the government is wrong.” Voltaire

Phone: 306.728.5448 Fax 306.728.4004 Email: [email protected] Bird’s Point beach may be in someone else’s hands Round Lake has had its share of battles over the area. It has always just been Bird’s Point and a spot ments and giving access to the community may not be years, whether it be fl ooding or as in recent years, low for anyone, from anywhere to enjoy – both winter and an easy task to defi ne. Co-existing after the means by water levels. To see another concern rise regarding the summer. which the property was acquired may always be a sore lake is defi nitely disheartening to many. It is the development of memories, pride and volun- spot in the village and the countryside. The area known as Bird’s Point Recreational Site teerism over the years that tugs at the heart a bit more The low lake water levels being negotiated for is presently being reviewed by the Provincial Land when thinking that it may be sold. If the resort village decades has not helped to make the situation more Claims Committee to determine if the Crown land can was no longer willing to lease the recreational area, understandable for the people either. The federal gov- be made available for sale and if made available, the there would probably not be the same concern voiced. ernment has been negotiating with Ochapowace First conditions to transfer the land. I would be upset too if I knew, since my taxes and Nation over the operation of the dams that regulate the The Resort Village of Bird’s Point has leased this energy had been used in some proportion to develop lake levels which have contributed to the water levels land for as long as many of us ‘older’ generation can and keep the area suitable and as a promotional area and recreational use at Round Lake. Negotiations are remember; bus loads of children arriving for swim- for visitors to my community, that the property could apparently taking place again and a resolution may be ming lessons, the old dance hall operated by the be sold from under my feet. closer but has not happened as of yet. Morgan brothers and the Sunday afternoons with The request is being made as part of Kahkewist- It is so unfortunate that this smaller lake, that is the family just lying on the beach, frolicking in the ahaw First Nation’s Treaty Land Entitlement Frame- cool waters and enjoying an ice cream before heading work Agreement under the terms as a Special Claim a gem in our Qu’Appelle Valley and is enjoyed by all home. Settlement. people, is causing so much tension that could develop Following a fl ood in 2014, a great deal of work had There has always been some insensitivity towards lifelong differences amongst people. to be done to clean up and revitalize the recreation Land Entitlement Agreements throughout the years All we can hope is that whoever takes the responsi- area. Camp sites are now located near the area, a boat and when the land involves so many people from so bility for the area in the future, that they will continue launch is available and a playground was built by do- many varied areas as this piece of property does, un- to operate this piece of nature as it has been in the nation. doubtedly people will become defensive. past – open to all who love what it was developed for These are the things that are in people’s minds The sale may never happen. It is a rare request that – family, fun and nature’s beauty. It’s in the govern- when they hear that the recreational area may be sold. Kahkewistahaw has made but it is not unprecedented. ment’s hands. It has never been a private beach to anyone using the If it were to happen, the compensation for improve- - Elaine Ashfi eld, Grasslands News Election readiness reveals a conservative Sask. By Murray Mandryk White-Crummey the Liberals Political Columnist and New Democrats just have six candidates in Saskatchewan, By the time you read this we each. Both Andrew Scheer’s could be in a federal election Conservatives and Maxime Ber- campaign. nier’s People’s Party of Canada This has been the reality for have fi lled their slate for the 14 the past month, given the bi- ridings. Even the Green Party zarre nature of federal election of Canada has nine Saskatche- campaigns that must be a min- wan candidates. imum six weeks, but can last That the two most right-of- more than twice that long. centre parties are doing the More likely, it will be called best – at least in the candi- in the fi rst week or second week date recruitment department – of September for the Oct. 21 leg- would seem to clearly indicate islated vote date. the case of the fact that their The polls show Conserva- policies are attracting enthusi- tives and Liberals in a virtual astic support. dead heat, nationally, but the In the case of Scheer’s Con- outcome in our part of the servatives, the added prospects world seems far less in doubt. of winning the seat and maybe Most Saskatchewan seats – even serving in government especially those with a large would be added incentives. rural components – will be vot- Only 14 times out of 32 federal ing Conservative in overwhelm- elections, has Saskatchewan threat to most Prairie Conser- and with Prime Minister Jus- that have produced as can- ing numbers. sent the majority of its MPs vative candidates.) tin Trudeau’s extremely low didates, Saskatchewan Party A colleague from the south- to the government side of the But what PPC – and even approval rating here, the task MLAs like Warren Steinley east asked me a while back House of Commons. Green support – would appear of even getting a warm body to and Corey Tochor and former when the rest of Saskatchewan However, the enthusiasm for to suggest is a commitment to run as the local Liberal candi- Conservative candidates like got to be like his area of rural Bernier’s PPC is more intrigu- ideology that may now be lack- date has become increasingly Michael Kram running against Saskatchewan that’s always ing in that their candidates ing in the Liberals and NDP diffi cult in many parts of rural veteran Liberal Ralph Goodale been overwhelming conserva- have precious little chance of ranks in this part of the coun- Saskatchewan. in Regina Wascana. tive. winning seats and no chance of try. “We’ve checked out some Success breeds success in It’s an interesting question. sitting in government even if “You’re almost running candidates, and so far everyone politics. The better a party There was time when at least they do. Moreover, the distain a sacrifi cial candidate,” Jim has said ‘no, not at this time,’” does, the better its organization some rural ridings would con- of Conservative supporters that Farney, head of the univer- said Cypress Hills-Grasslands and fi nancial support next time sider parking their vote for see the PPC draining votes and, sity’s Department of Politics Liberal riding association around. That means even in Re- someone other than the conser- potentially, costing Conserva- and International Studies, told chairman Duane Filson, a for- gina Wascana, there is enthusi- vative option. Today, it’s hard tives seats in a tight election White-Crummey. mer candidate in 2011. asm and optimism. for other parties to even fi nd should make it even more diffi - With the Conservatives win- Compared that with the Con- And when you already are candidates. cult for the PPC to attract PPC ning about 70 per cent of the servatives who have eight in- more philosophically appealing As recently reported by the candidates here. (Realistically, vote in rural ridings last elec- cumbents and who have held to voters, you may have an in- Regina Leader-Post’s Arthur a PPC candidate won’t be a big tion (sometimes, even higher) competitive nomination races surmountable head start.

CHRIS ASHFIELD: Publisher-Ad Manager Ext. 225 Subscripton Rates (GST included) TAMMY ORYSCHAK: Receptionist/Bookkeeper Ext. 222 $47.00 - Melville Subscriber Boxes $60.00 - Mailed in Saskatchewan SCOTT SAVARD: Reporter / Photographer Ext. 224 $70.00 - Mailed in Canada Printed and published weekly by $50.40 - Electronic Edition* LLOYD SCHMIDT: Production Ext. 229 * Includes access to all Grasslands News publications PAT GATTINGER: Production Ext. 228 MICHELLE WALZ: Production Ext. 230 218 Third Ave. W., Melville, SK S0A 2P0 WENDY KROBATH: Offi ce Assistant Ext. 227 Phone: 306-728-5448, Fax: 306-728-4004 www.grasslandsnews.ca Agreement #40011922 The Melville Advance @grasslands_news August 23, 2019 5 Gene Hauta It’s A Strange World Bridge connects the Great Trail Jennifer Janus Yeager, 49, of Dixon, Ill., took By Scott Savard a large kiddie pool to a friend’s house to have it Grasslands News inflated. The only way to get it home was on the roof of her car. To make sure it wouldn’t blow off, she knew she had to weigh it down. I have no idea The Trans Canada how she even considered that putting her two Trail, now known as daughters in the pool as weight was acceptable. The Great Trail, will of- Yeager was arrested on two counts of endangering ficially run through Mel- the health or life of a child, two counts of reckless ville after a new bridge conduct, and two counts of failing to use secure was built connecting seating for her passengers. Vanier Drive to the Re- John Lambert, 23, the founder of ‘Students for gional Park. With lights Trump’ pleaded guilty to running a $46,000 scam and a solid foundation, where he created a website for a fake law firm, this bridge shouldn’t fall posed as a lawyer, and gave legal advice. “Wonder apart even if there is an- how long until he gets offered a job as White House other flood. counsel?” queried Janice Hough. Wally Oucharek has Road rage is never a good thing, but this in- taken the lead on the cident on a state highway near Dodge City, Ala., project with some help really went bad in a hurry. Erica Cole was in the from volunteers to make passenger seat as her husband Nicholas was driv- Melville a part of the ing. She pulled out a gun to shoot through the Great Trail. window at another other car, but the car was “I got about, I would passing on the driver’s side. As my source said, say about 8 volunteers; something got in the bullet’s way: Nicholas’s they are mainly teach- head. Somehow, he lived and was hospitalized ers, but they are volun- in stable condition. Erica has been charged with teers, and some are still attempted murder, assault, and reckless endan- teaching. They have been germent. Randy Cassingham quipped, “Shoulda a part of the Trans Can- Dodged.” ada Trail Committee. Meanwhile, Matthew Gibson, 26, and Jake Lee, We are trying to develop Bridging a deal ??? | ??? the trail basically from 27, of Chicago had reportedly planned a drive-by Wally Oucharek, (left) Mayor Streelasky and Tom Durham (right) shake hands shooting. Agri-Park on the east As Gibson drove, Lee spotted the tar- as a grant for $7,450 was given the help cover the cost for the bridge. get and opened fire with a .40 caliber pistol. The side of town; it passes all 22-year-old target was wounded, but Lee was shoot- the way along the storm ing out Gibson’s window, and at least one round sewer, part of it branches have had a lot of use of who wanted to build a bridge was $20,000 which hit him in the head. Gibson drove another two off into the Regional Park the Trans Canada Trail,” bench on the trail to is why they were able to miles before collapsing. Lee was also charged with and then goes over that he said. commemorate his par- get $7,450 from the city to murder, and Gibson was kept on life support long bridge that we are sup- “I was just out at my ents. These are all great cover 36 per cent of the enough to harvest his organs for transplants. porting here,” Oucharek shack which is adjacent signs that building the cost. Whether people just Meanwhile, a 15-year-old teen is suspected of explained. to it and there were peo- bridge and Melville sup- want to go from a stroll urinating on a food display in a Porter, Texas The bridge should ple that were walking; porting The Great Trail or if they want to take a Walmart. Can anyone tell me what the heck is allow more foot traffic to two ladies with three can create more opportu- walk through The Great up with that? Video caught a group of teenagers go through the trail as dogs were walking on the nities in foot traffic and Trail, the bridge is there laughing about the urine, which puddled next well as creating an oppor- trail.” getting people involved to help connect you and to a wine bottle on a store shelf. The three teens tunity for people to get Oucharek has even with the city. making travel easier for also tried to steal a case of beer, but were caught. more exercise. Another had interest from a man The total cost of the the people of Melville. There is retributive justice in that this video went reason for the bridge viral, which is how the kids were identified. It being built was a previ- has been recommended the teen be charged with ous bridge was washed tampering with a consumer product, which is a out after the floods that second-degree felony charge. hit Melville prior to this Meanwhile, a more pleasant story – attorney one being built. CLOSING OUT Carrie Jernigan was shopping at a Payless near “That’s a part of the her home in Alma, Ark., trying to take advan- reason, because that tage of a closing-out sale. When her nine-year-old bridge got washed out. daughter asked if they could buy a pair of Aveng- We just chose to take the ers sneakers for a classmate in need, Jernigan route through the Re- gional Park and go over SIDEWALK was struck with an idea. Since she had no idea what size the classmate wore, she jokingly asked that bridge as a part of the total price if she took all the shoes. The inven- the Trans Canada Trail. tory of the entire store was about 350 pairs of However, when it gets shoes. Before the clerk could confirm a final price, washed out, the trail a new shipment arrived at the store. Jernigan took ends there and that’s it,” home about 1,500 pairs and planned to distribute he said. them through the community. “We sent a letter to SALE “Romaine lettuce: killed five people in two years the city and requested and they pulled it from every grocery store across that if they build the the country,” noted Eden Dranger. “Guns: there’s bridge, we are willing to been 248 mass shootings in 2019 so far and you fund it for 36 per cent of can still get a gun at Wal Mart.” the cost. The city agreed If your one job in a criminal activity is to drive, that I could apply for you really should take precautions to avoid at- that grant; I applied, and tracting attention. One such dummy in Sydney, they then gave us per- House of Hair Australia crashed into three cop cars outside a mission. The grant came police station. It took a short chase, but the po- through, so the city built lice eventually found the vehicle that was packed the bridge. I’m not cer- 136 Main Street - Melville SK with $140 million worth of meth (600 pounds). tain but I don’t know if Authorities in New South Wales said this was the that bridge would have easiest drug bust ever. Simon Tu was charged with been built had it not been drug trafficking, negligent driving, and not provid- partially funded by The ing the proper info to police. Trans Canada Trail.” Sat. Aug. 24 - 9 AM to 2PM In Dublin, Ireland, Jennifer Armstrong was The grant was import- charged with public intoxication and theft, ant; without it, the trail specifically eight Euros’ worth of wine from a su- would end and force peo- '$38!ধ329(38'='8@3$$!9-32T$316<;'8$,!-8T permarket. She pleaded guilty, but asked the judge ple to walk around the for “one last chance.” Armstrong, 44, argued that storm sewer. Another *3!;&'$38!ধ329T9,!16339T$32&-ধ32'89 she is homeless, and she’d been released from addition that Oucharek !2&1<$,1<$,138'R prison with no money. Unfortunately, it took only would like to add is some two days after her release to go down the same trailhead signs. old street. The alcoholic was deemed a proper “We’re patiently wait- candidate for day programs, so Judge Carol Anne ing for large trailhead Coolican gave her a suspended sentence. The con- signs; one on the east All products in the Salon viction was Armstrong’s 648th. Anthony Cohen side of the city, one on asked, “What number ‘last chance’ was it?” the west side of the city Jim Barach says a UN climate report calls for and one entering the Re- eating less meat to save the planet. “The problem gional Park. So people is if it’s the animals we eat that make all the meth- who are at those destina- ane gas, it will only get worse when we quit eating tions can look at the map them.” and say ‘oh this is where 50% OFF He makes a point which I will ponder ‘til next the Trans Canada Trail time… goes.’ Right now, we The Melville Advance 6 August 23, 2019 www.grasslandsnews.ca Acting has become his passion

By Scott Savard bunch of connections. While he says that opportuni- Grasslands News ties are showing themselves, he also explained that in this day and age with the Internet, auditions can be done online which helps with getting his face out The old saying goes, ‘Choose a job that you love, there easier than he would have had to do in the past. and you will never have to work another day in your Passion is a key in Bellamy’s drive to making act- Mayor’s Corner life.’ This is the path that Melville’s Derek Bellamy ing a full-time job. He has even picked up on writing has chosen. “Working Together... to Grow Melville some scripts of his own. With a passion like his, the Bellamy has decided to put his best efforts into get- sky is the limit. Bellamy hopes that others will follow ting stable work in the acting world. After performing their passions just like he is. as a kid he went on a bit of a hiatus from acting but Ah, the beauty of summer – “The ultimate goal is that if I can do what I love has rekindled that fire just a short five months ago. long sunny days, the water park doing for the rest of my life and support myself and “I started perusing it about five months ago. I had attraction, a variety of summer my wife, that’s the ultimate goal. I’m pretty sure that’s done stuff when I was younger but I kind of put it on recreation programs and hope- what everyone strives for,” he said. the back burner. I got a lot of support from family, fully some vacation time. At “Everything good takes time, I’m 32 and just start- friends, my wife and I decided I’m going to give it a the city level this is our time ing this journey. It happens at different times and try. I mean, it’s a tough business; you always hear to deal with the many summer different speeds for everyone, but if you are truly pas- about how hard it is to break into,” Bellamy men- budgeted items – attend to the sionate about something, anything is possible.” HCUC chiller, patch those pave- tioned. ment holes, begin the Community After an audition to be an extra, Bellamy has made Master Recreation Plan process some friends in the business that could help bring him STREELASKY and attempt to resolve the card- to the next step. His time has been devoted to going board-paper collection issue. back and forth from Melville to Regina where the roles Fire School #16 is now in its 3rd week of devel- have been. opment. This session accommodates 21 individu- “I saw a posting on Facebook for extras for a movie als seeking their 10-01 Fire-Fighter Certification. being done in Regina. Through that, I actually met a Interesting to note that our training program producer named Maurice Douglas who is a phenome- attracted participants from three provinces. nal director and producer in Canada. He does it all. He On August 7th our community celebrated said ‘I got a project, you have the right look for it and Gordon Matthew’s “Celebration of the Portrait” I’m going to write you into the script,” he said. viewing event at Melville Community Works. We “He actually wrote a part for me. It was interesting recognize and appreciate Mr. Matthew’s talent to get into that, meet the guys, and everybody on this and his artistic gifts evident throughout our city. project. It’s called Remnants of Dog. That has been my Expanding on our Community Recreation Mas- main focus this year, on Remnants of Dog.” ter Plan initiative our city intent is to take stock While he has been acting on screen, this past month of our facilities and align these with our future Bellamy has been acting on the live stage as well. requirements. Community involvement is an im- Bellamy played Dr. John Willoughby in The Trial of portant part of the process. Louis Riel that was playing at the Sask Express Re- Our Recreation Department’s Annual Regis- gina Theater until Aug. 18. tration Night occurs on Tuesday, September 3rd “The trail actually came from one of the guys from at Horizon Credit Union Centre from 6:00 to 8:00 that set (Remnants of Dog) who knows Peter Cham- pm. We encourage community members to ex- pagne who is a producer. He contacted me and said

plore the various recreational options available that ‘we were doing Trails of Louis Riel again; I have SUBMITTED | MELVILLE ADVANCE in our community. worked with him a couple of times. Would you be in- Ready for a challenge A community barbeque sponsored by CUPE in terested in doing it,’ ” Bellamy explained. Derek Bellamy has started his pursuit in following July was well attended and much appreciated. Bellamy has been working hard and making a his passion as an actor. Congratulations to Keaton Kreklewich, winner of the eight and under Maple Leaf Golf Champi- onship in Saskatoon. Our 2019 baseball season has ended for the summer. Did you know that the first Millionaire baseball game took place in Melville in 1910 with Located in the Melville Advance 218 - 3rd Ave. W., Melville, SK Prime Minister Wilfrid Laurier, Premier Walter Scott and Federal Minister of Railways George Graham in attendance?

Walter Streelasky, Mayor of Melville

 Avonvon Kimberly’sKimberly’s CreativityCrea Silver Charms Glen Hart, M.L.A. Avon products of all kinds: bubble bath, Event planner and gift basket designs for Jewelry - Assorted men’s and ladies’ rings,  perfume, creams, all your favourites. everyone. In-stock or can do custom orders. chains and earrings. /DVW0RXQWDLQ7RXFKZRRG   Beresina Bees MooseBay Greenhouse Sunset Gourmet  Locally farmed honey. Fresh wildflower hon- Gourmet dry soup, dips, bread mixes, spices, Large arrangements of succulents in assorted  ey. 3 and 5 kg pails in-stock. sauces. Constituency Legislative  size decor pots. BR Honey Susan Harris Office Office  Norwex ϰϬϮ^ƚĂŶůĞLJ^ƚƌĞĞƚ ϮϬϯ>ĞŐŝƐůĂƚŝǀĞůĚŐ Flavoured honey and honey sticks. Author - Is a local author who lives in the Enviro-friendly products for home cleaning Melville area. Adult and Children’s books WKŽdžϯϬϵ ZĞŐŝŶĂ^<^ϰ^Ϭϯ Dragonfly Clay & Crafts and personal care. including: “Touched by Eternity”. ƵƉĂƌ^<^Ϭ'ϬzϬ dĞů͗ϯϬϲͲϳϴϳͲϰϯϬϬ  Assorted hand crafted pottery ϭͲϴϳϳͲϳϮϯͲϰϰϴϴ &Ădž͗ϯϬϲͲϳϴϳͲϯϭϳϰ Rachel Dancsok The Glass Lady 18-1c  Dave’s Woodworking Musician/Author - Country and gospel music Vintage recycled glass, solar lights, Handcrafted wooden vehicles, jewelry and author. CDs and books available. mushrooms, bird baths, flowers, angels boxes. and more. 19084MM0 Rollite Ventures Ltd. Ethel’s Jams Assortment of pickled eggs, pickled sausage, The Village Merchant Homemade jellies available in small jars or horseradish and fudge. Assorted handcrafted driftwood decor, gift gift packs. ware and furniture. Great for the cabin, of- Rosie’s Crafts J.R. Watkins fice or home. Handmade Tree of Life Hangers and Large selection of all your favourite Watkins necklaces. Tina’s Handmade Soap products. Handmade soap. Jackie Guy Sanity by Stitches Country Music CDs. Homecrafted custom crocheted clothing, dishcloths, koozie and more. You never know Jewelry by Val Exner Assorted jewelry - Necklaces with pendants, Schicker Farms what you’ll find! bracelets, rings, earrings for all occasions. Local producer of eggs, flax & wheat for baking or cooking, wheat bags for muscle Joy Fragrant Sky discomfort. Jewelry, fragrance oils, soaps, shoes, hand- bags, travel bags and home decor including Seductive Scents pillow covers, table runners and placemats. OPEN: by Amanda Hoehn Kaiji Plastics Bath bombs for everyone in the family. Just Monday to Friday Kitchen containers, water bottles, pet food for scent, relaxing, sore muscles or kids dishes and more. bombs with surprises inside. 9 a.m. to Noon Come in and take a look around! and 1 to 4:30 p.m. The Melville Advance @grasslands_news August 23, 2019 7 Saskatchewan book fairies have arrived in Melville

By Scott Savard donations for that Regina book fairy. I said I would to your child even before school starts. There is so Grasslands News donate some books because I have lots. She said, ‘that much research around the importance of kids hearing would be awesome and I’ll give you some books back books, reading books and just being absorbed in books. Everyone who has ever lost a tooth knows about from the book fairies.’ We did a book swap and she Whether that’s literature or listening to audiobooks, the tooth fairy, but what about the book fairies? While said, ‘you can put them in your free book library or do the amount of success that comes from kids reading is losing a book won’t summon a book fairy, some special whatever you want with them basically.” incredible,” O’Brien expressed. fairy helpers will be hiding books throughout Melville. O’Brien and her son would choose to become book O’Brien can be backed up by Warren Buffet, a Laura O’Brien and her helpers have been out ear- fairies after receiving the books. Her son brought a man who has a net worth of $79 billion. Buffet has lier this month and will be hiding books for people to friend and they went around to common areas in Mel- been quoted, after pointing to a set of books, “Read look for this weekend. ville and started hiding the books for people to find 500 pages like this every day. That’s how knowledge “I have something called the little free library, and take home. works. It builds up, like compound interest. All of you which is basically a box outside my house, and you “They are all labeled with a green ribbon, a little can do it, but I guarantee not many of you will do it.” can come to get free books whenever. I belong to a free sticker and a bookmark saying that they are a free This weekend people should head out and see if library Facebook group and noticed on Canada Day book. We social media posted them and linked the they can find the new books O’Brien and her fairies someone burnt down the Regina little free library on Book Fairy Saskatchewan or Canada and then people will be hiding around the city. Reading is important purpose,” O’Brien explained. find them. The bookmark that’s in them says that if and this is the perfect way to get a new book and get “On social media, I just noticed that the person who you find it you can post on social media to say it’s lost in the world of books. calls herself Book Fairy Saskatchewan was accepting found. That doesn’t always happen; people sometimes find them and don’t have social media, which is fine. If they want, they can pass it on or re-hide it or they Planning on Selling can just keep it. Whatever they want to do,” she said. To make sure the books don’t get damaged due to Some Equipment or poor weather, O’Brien and her team hide them in having a Farm Auction? places that can be easily found on the day that they are hidden. “We try to hide them in places that people will find Need an apprasial them that day. When we say hide, it’s probably the on assets? lightest sense of the word; they are pretty much out in the open. At a park or at Matty’s where kids are every Give our day. We hid a couple inside of Matty’s and then we did one in the Co-op grocery store. We hid one at the park Sales Manager, and one outside Caleb Village right by the sidewalk, so Trent Guenther, someone walking down the sidewalk would probably notice it. We just try to pick really easy spots where a call today someone is going to find it no matter what basically,” 1-306-621-4739 O’Brien mentioned. While kids and younger generations prefer play- ing video games or searching the web and using so- cial media, it’s still very important that people read. O’Brien, who is also a grade four teacher at St. Henry’s Lic 325025 Junior, is a big believer in books. www.yacauctions.com 9-26c - Odd “Research tells us that success in school is reading City of Melville Recreation and Leisure Services Dept. Community-wide TUESDAY Registration Night SEPTEMBER 3 ¤Һ¥ *All Children must be accompanied by an adult Convention Centre at the Horizon Credit Union Centre Register with these community groups and more...

The practice of Shotokan Karate is a valuable asset in our communities while being a holistic activity encompassing mind, body and spirit. Melville Dance Association www.melvilledance.com Karate will build: Programs Offered -Confidence -Discipline We offer the following disciplines: Pre-CanSkate²ZHHN6HVVLRQV²$JHVWR -Self-Defence -Self-Control • Ballet (Ages 4+, Royal Academy of Dance) • Jazz (Ages 7+) Canskate²/HDUQWR6NDWH3URJUDP -Respect -Physical Fitness • Tap (Ages 7+) • Hip Hop (Ages 10+, must be enrolled in Pre-Preliminary²*URXS/HVVRQVIRUVW

INTERNATIONAL MANTIS Melville Bowl Arena - YBC Bowling KUNG FU CANADA YBC will be starting Sept. 7. Parents register your child now!

Open to all between the ages of 4 and 19. Youth Bowling Canada is a National Offering Evening Group Martial Arts Classes for all ages: 2UJDQL]DWLRQWKDWLVSDUWO\IXQGHGE\WKHVDOHRI:RUOG·V)LQHVW&KRFRODWHV$UHEDWHRI ORFDOVDOHVDUHUHLPEXUVHGWRWKH0HOYLOOH<%&7KHVHIXQGVDUHXVHGWRRIIVHWWKHFRVWWR you the parent. Kung Fu | Taiji | Jiu Jitsu | Kickboxing  :LWKDUHJLVWUDWLRQIHH\RXUWRWDO\HDUO\FRVWLVRQO\$JHV\HDUV LVDWRWDOFRVWRIRQO\SHU\HDU7KLVLQFOXGHV\RXUFKLOG·VZHHNO\ERZOLQJIHHVDQG Contact: Shifu Tim Oehler 306-728-2250 or VKRHUHQWDO1RDGGLWLRQDOWUDYHOFRVWVZLOOEHLQFXUUHGIRU<%&VSRQVRUHGHYHQWV  :DWFKIRURXUUHJLVWUDWLRQWDEOHDWWKH&RPPXQLW\5HJLVWUDWLRQ1LJKWDWWKH+RUL]RQ Shimo Dawn Oehler 306-607-9094 &UHGLW8QLRQ&HQWUH7XHVGD\6HSWSP • Yoga with Amy Lopinski [email protected] For more information call 306-728-3888 or stop in at the Melville Bowl Arena • Fitness with Heather ‘Blessed to a part of the community for 20 years’ 312 Main St. Melville, SK The Melville Advance 8 August 23, 2019 www.grasslandsnews.ca Animal Health Centre celebrates 10 year anniversary

By Wade Walz Schenher admits the on the east side of Agri- with two full-time tech- Grasslands News decision to start her own Park Road (along the gar- nicians, one part-time business wasn’t as tough bage dump road). technician, one part-time as some might think. She “This is a perfect loca- kennel assistant and two The Animal Health says the real estate mar- tion – it’s outside the city full-time receptionists. Centre of Melville re- ket in Melville was pretty (but still close) which al- She is planning to hire cently celebrated 10 years decent and there were lows for plenty of parking another full-time vet to serving Melville and area enough buildings avail- and room for us to work keep up with the demand. pet/animal owners. able for sale, it was just with larger animals. It “My part-time vet han- Deana Schenher a matter of picking the provides room for cus- dles small animals while opened the business Nov. right one. tomers to pull in with I work with small and 26, 2009 after her plans She settled on the for- trailers and, in the event large animals including for a job in Melville fell mer KFC building on an animal decides to go cattle, horses, bison and through. Queen St. and did a com- for a walk, we’re not in the odd sheep and goats. “I had already been plete remodel to turn it the middle of the city.” We also have dealt with in Melville for two years into a veterinary clinic. Schenher is the lone the odd hedgehog and and really enjoyed the That location served the full-time veterinarian on small pocket pets. Small community – it felt like a business well until 2013 staff but she does have pocket pets include ham- good place for me to be.” when she purchased land one part-time vet, along sters, rats, some lizards, rabbits, and guinea pigs, etc.” The clinic is a full-ser- Melville Comprehensive School 2019-20 vice operation offering in-house diagnostics with blood machines, full di- First Day of Classes agnostic imaging, den- tal x-rays and also has a Juniors (Grades 7 to 9) Tuesday, Sept. 3, 2019 - 9 a.m. surgical suite suitable for most animal surgeries. Petting zoo PHOTO FROM ANIMAL HEALTH CENTRES FACEBOOK PAGE Seniors (Grades 10 to 12) Wednesday, Sept. 4, 2019 - 9 a.m. “We still have the option of referring cus- People of all ages made new friends at the petting • Individual Grades will be called out of class at the scheduled registration day and time tomers to the veterinary ]RRGXUULQJ$QLPDO+HDOWK&HQWUHRI0HOYLOOH·VWK to pay fees and have photos taken. college in Saskatoon and anniversary last Saturday. a 24-hour emergency • Students will return to class until the regular dismissal time of 3:24 p.m. clinic in Regina.” of people who don’t have to have an extra tool in • Juniors (Grades 7 – 9) will attend classes ALL DAY Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 3 & 4. Ten years working children are paying a lot the kit to help patients.” with a wide range of an- more attention to their Those services are han- imals creates memorable pets and their medical dled by clinics in Regina. REGISTRATION DATES & TIMES experiences. She reveals needs. People are definitely it’s tough to pick one ex- “People are willing to willing to go the extra perience that stands out. do more diagnostics and mile to keep their pets Tues., Sept. 3 Wed., Sept. 4 “Every day is so differ- evaluate them more fre- healthy or extend their ent: some days are sim- quently to prevent med- lives which means animal Grade 7 - 9 a.m. Grade 10 - 9 a.m. ple, cute and cuddly and ical problems. But when health centres need to be other days are challeng- something does arise able adapt, which is why Grade 8 - 10 a.m. Grade 11 - 10 a.m. ing dealing with difficult owners are more will- Schenher says she is hop- cases. And there are also ing to pursue treatment ing to add more staff and Grade 9 - 11 a.m. Grade 12 - 11 a.m. both mentally and physi- plans including surgery, to update or expand her cally challenging days.” homeopathic methods lie resources and training. As with humans, acupuncture and chiro- She also offers consult- cancer is an increasing practic and even physical ing services for diet and STUDENT FEES problem among animals therapy.” exercise plans for pets – • All Students: Grades 7 to 12 $70.00* which is where the men- She doesn’t offer the her technicians have nu- tally challenging days homeopathic treatments trition training. • Physical Education Clothes (Cobra Shorts and Shirt) Grades 7 to 10 Only $20.00 come from. in Melville but hopes to “We do nutritional • Band Fees (Grades 7-12 Band Students Only) $40.00 “There has definitely be able to add that to the consults for a lot of our been a shift and, I think, business in the future. patients and more reha- • Yearbook (Optional) $50.00 largely because 20 years “If I could get away I bilitative work including *Student fees include a basic picture package and are payable at registration time. ago pets were pets but would like to take more laser therapy to reduce Please make cheques payable to Melville Comprehensive School – Student Representative Government (MCS-SRG) now pets are more like training in either acu- pain.” 35-2c family members. A lot puncture or chiropractic - SEE ANIMAL HEALTH, 9

,''£=-££'&=!2$'&='8ধ9-2+'!&£-2'9 -96£!@!2&£!99-)'&&9<'9&!@#@332 Melville Community Works Events Phone: 306-728-5448

• Thrift Shop open - Tuesday and Thursday 12 - 4 p.m. Sponsored by Prairie Co-op 10th Annual • Gift Shop open - Tuesday and Thursday 1 - 3 p.m. • Kidsville open - Monday to Friday 9 - 11:30 a.m. - 1st and 3rd Saturdays 10 a.m. - 12 noon Multiple • Weight Watchers - Weigh in Tuesdays 6:15 p.m. Meeting 7 p.m. • Canadian Mental Health Association - Melville Branch - Meeting 1st Wednesday of every month 7 p.m. Miles for Myeloma • Magic Monments Playschool is currently full and accepting names for the 2019 - 2020 school year wait list. Please contact Jill Schick for www.prairiecoop.com more info at 306-728-8207 or via Facebook messenger. www.facebook.com/prairiecoopretail WALK approx. 3 km Saturday, August 24 Custom Music Lessons at 2 p.m. starting at the Melville Comp School cafeteria Guitar, Voice, Piano & Ukulele Lessons in MELVILLE This will be the tenth Multiple Miles for Myeloma Walk in Melville, to raise funds and awareness for Multiple Myeloma. Contact us today!  $OOIXQGVUDLVHGZLOOJRWRKHOS¿QGDFXUHIRUWKLVW\SHRI FDQFHU0XOWLSOH0\HORPDLVDFDQFHURIWKHSODVPDFHOOVLQWKH bone marrow. 1.306.924.4444 or 1.866.440.0105  :H HQFRXUDJH DOO LQGLYLGXDOV DQG EXVLQHVVHV WR EHFRPH involved by raising funds or walking. Your support is greatly ap- or text to 639-739-1343 SUHFLDWHG  3OHGJHVKHHWVDQGPRQH\UDLVHGFDQEHGURSSHGRIIDW p.m. the day of the walk, or at 74 Vanier Drive, Melville. Addi- tional pledge sheets are available at The Royal Bank.  )RUPRUHLQIRUPDWLRQSOHDVHFDOO

Lynn and Dave Hoffman website: custommusiclessons.com Refreshments available and prizes drawn following the walk, e-mail: [email protected] that have been donated by generous businesses. The Melville Advance @grasslands_news August 23, 2019 9 ATTENTION Community Groups, Clubs, Organizations & Rental Facilities

Grasslands News Group will be publishing a full-colour glossy magazine style booklet called the Community Guide.

This guide will provide people in our community with information about groups, organizations and facilities available SCOTT SAVARD | MELVILLE ADVANCE Calming affect in our communities and let community members know who to Harry Song plays his viloin with smooth chords which had everyone at contact for joining, registering or booking. RCI silent and falling in love with his tunes. Whether it is a senior group, a youth group, a sports group or a public facility, the Community Guide will be a year-long keepsake for everyone to turn to when looking for information Animal Health Centre anniversary about groups, organizations and facilities in their communities. - continued from page 8 Going forward Schenher hopes to ex- “We would also be excited if some- pand the business but admits staffing is one joined our practice with a specialty an ongoing concern. niche they wanted to do and we would “It’s challenging to try and offer more be able to develop for them. Obviously services when you don’t have the staff we want to be a full-service clinic and you need. Our business has grown expo- Community provide as many things to clients as pos- nentially each year and it’s a challenge sible but, again, it falls back to staffing.” to find enough staff.” With a veterinarian shortage in Sas- However, the doctor says she is fortu- katchewan it’s tough to attract qualified nate to have the excellent staff she does. “I’ve had good luck finding the front people. end staff I have and technicians and the “There is a crazy shortage right now entire team is fabulous. I wouldn’t be and everyone wants to stay in urban areas making it challenging to get peo- Guide here without the great support system I have – not just the staff but my family ple to move to rural areas and even and friends as well.” smaller cities like Melville.” Community groups |

Get involved, be active, volunteer See all your community has to offer! Emerald Lake The Community Guide will be distributed FREE OF CHARGE British Columbia in the Melville Advance, Whitewood/Grenfell Herald Sun and Submitted by the Haywood family )RUW4X·$SSHOOH7LPHVDQGZLOODOVREHDYDLODEOHIRUSLFNXS from various public locations and facilities throughout each of the communities.

There are three advertising options to choose from 1/4 page ad - $95 1/2 page ad - $150 Full page ad - $225 All prices include colour are subject to GST For those groups who are non-profit or do not have budgets for advertising, you are more than welcome to have your ad spot “sponsored by” a group or individual. We would be happy to make sure they are recognized as such on your ad.

If you wish to book an ad or have any questions, feel free to contact our office toll free at 1-844-GNG-NEWS (ext. 230) or email [email protected].

Hitting the road this summer or planning a vacation this year. Take a copy of the Melville Advance with you! Send us photos holding our newspaper in front of major landmarks; we’ll feature them in the Advance and you’ll have a chance to win some exciting prizes. Have fun with it! The Melville Advance 10 August 23, 2019 www.grasslandsnews.ca ‘Remembering when’; a look back at the past

By Scott Savard ‘Don’t bother; I have one in my garage; I’ll get it Grasslands News brought in for you,” she said. While the Museum does their best to have events like these happen around twice a year, it can be diffi- Normally, people would need to go to a museum cult to move the artifacts and have enough volunteers to check out historic artifacts. Melville’s museum to help. They lucked out this year with Blake Coleman changed the script and brought some special items to and Blaine Denesiuk who have been a great help and the St. Paul Lutheran Home on August 15 for their always walk around with a smile. ‘museum in a suitcase’ event. “Residents enjoy seeing younger people there. This allows the residents to look back and remem- Blake and Blaine learned a lot too yesterday (August ber such items being used in their youth. Donna 15). They are our summer students, but they like to be Mucha and her staff did a great job of picking the there. We have talked a few times and they both seem items and presenting them. to enjoy their job. In an interview, we asked them how “We take items from the museum from what we they are with children and how they are with call our working collection. That means it’s usu- seniors. Both of them said ‘yeah we are good ally a duplicate or something that’s not quite with that’ and they are,” Mucha mentioned. as precious, like something that won’t break. The museum in a suitcase had its last We take it and people can handle it, show of the year. With the successful turn- look at it and should something out and interaction from the seniors, hope- happen, we don’t want anybody fully, this event can continue in the future. to feel bad about it. Something The Heritage Museum in Melville is home to unbreakable is best,” Mucha over 13,000 artifacts and the staff are ready to explained. show you around and answer any questions to One of the items that were the best of their ability. brought included a dipper which people back in the day would use to drink water out of a bucket. One of the residents talked about how everyone used the same dipper and wouldn’t ever get sick. Museum in a suitcase Items like these became a talking point and intrigued (Top) Residents of the Melville others to speak up. Senior Home were treated to “Our bicycle pump, it having artifacts brought and wasn’t working, I don’t shown off at the home (top). know if you realized that. I said ‘Oh this needs some- Blaine Denesiuk passing around thing’ (after showing the an old vinyl collection by Bing pump at the event). One guy then looked at it and Crosby. The seniors shared their said ‘I have this little rub- stories about each artifact (left). ber piece that goes down here; I could get that fixed’.

The guy next to him says PHOTOS BY SCOTT SAVARD | MELVILLE ADVANCE

19084AX1 The Melville Advance @grasslands_news August 23, 2019 11

Ph. 306306-728-5448-728-5448 - FFaxax 306306-728-4004-728-4004

Fitness classes to be held in new location NHB Fitness bootcamp

By Scott Savard Grasslands News

Natalie Barry, owner of NHBN Fitness, is already working out at her new gym in the ColumbianColumbian building. Size playedpl a factor in her move in hopes of bringing lots of people ttoo BarrBarry’sy’s BootcampBootcamp whichwhich starts back up in September. TThehe 45-m45-minuteinute sesssessionsions area sure to get anyone back in shape no matter the age of the pparticipants.articipants. BarryBarry has a passion for keeping her body in tip-top shape and it shows. ““TheThe bootcamps startstartede about a year and a half ago. I rented the cardiac care room aatt the Horizon Credit UnionU Centre (HCUC) and in the summer, I did a couple out- sside.ide. TThehe lastlast ssixix yeyearsa I have been into fitness myself; I was overweight. I lost a llotot of weight and got fifit. I didn’t see that opportunity in Melville and a lot of ladies ssaidaid they were intiintimidatedm to go to the gym, and maybe they would go if they had ffriendsriends wwhoho wouwouldld go at the same time,” Barry explained. “I“I thoughtthought it wowouldu be a great opportunity to bring that together and bring all ages and all fitnesfitness levels out.” OneOne thing that makes Barry’s bootcamp special is that it caters to all fitness levels.levels. Whether peoplep are trying to shed some weight or if some want to just kkeepeep iinn ttip-topip-top sshape,h her fitness challenges can help.

“The way I design my classes is you compete against yourself. You never have to feel intimidated – I encourage you to push yourself but I also encourage you to know your limits .” - Natalie Barry

“The wayw I design my classes is you compete against yourself. You never hahavev to feel intimidated because it’s all you against you. You are gogoinging at your own pace – I encourage you to push yourself but I also encouraencourage you to know your limits,” she said. BarBarryr has seen teenagers, women in their’ 50s to men in their 30s and 40s40s get involved. The program is designed to make sure the per- son involvedin is getting the best workout for their experience level. BaBarryr has made sure to have different time slots so those who worworkk evenings can come do a workout during the afternoon. “I took a break over the summertime; starting again on Sep- tetemberm 3, I’ll be doing Tuesday and Thursday classes. They are 45 minminutes, 6 to 6:45 p.m., and then I’m offering noon hour classes. IItt wwill be a quick 30-minute session, 12:15 to 12:45 p.m. on Mon- ddaysa and Wednesdays,” Barry mentioned. The class sizes would get up to about 15 people in a small areaar like she had; it made things a bit crammed. With the big- gger area, those class sizes could grow and still have room for eeverybody to work out at their own pace. Classes are booked a month in advance and run for $65. This includes 8 classes of boot camp training for that month. For those who can’t commit to 8 classes in a month, drop- ins are also available depending on space. Barry would like people to contact her before dropping in, just so that class Battle ropes SCOTT SAVARD | MELVILLE ADVANCE sizes aren’t full when attending. To get started in losing weight or maintain a sharp-look- 1DWDOLH%DUU\VKRZLQJKHUÀQHIRUPLQZRUNLQJRXWZLWKVRPHKHDY\GXW\URSHV ing body with the NHB Bootcamp, text or call Barry at 7KHURSHWUDLQLQJLVMXVWRQHDVSHFWRIKHUZRUNRXWUHJLPHQDWKHUQHZJ\P 306-730-0182, visit her Facebook page NHBFitness38 or email at nhbfi[email protected]. >>>W+8!99£!2&968-2ধ2+W$! Upload your design | Design online | FREE design templates PRINTING MADE The Melville Advance 12 August 23, 2019 www.grasslandsnews.ca Indigenous Rookie League Program Community gets into the game

get to go to the Jays game in a game suite and get recognized by Sportsnet during the live broadcast of the game.” After a successful first season, the second year of the league has blown up. Involvement with all ages has picked up and teams are trying to get as many points as possible. “It’s blown up, we had a lot more leadership as far as Chiefs and council members show up and play in the games. You can earn lots of points that way; as well as communities hosting meals for each other after,” she said. “This is really creating unity within our commu- nities and it’s kind of never been seen before, to be honest. It’s pretty cool to be a part of for sure.” The kids will play the early innings in the games al- lowing fun for everyone. After the adults take over in the later innings to try and score runs. This creates an Right down the middle SUBMITTED | ADVANCE easy feeling for the children to relax and just have fun. 7DUDQ.DLVZDWXPWKURZVWKHÀUVWSLWFKIRUDVWULNH With the success of the last two seasons, the goal is DWD7RURQWR%OXH-D\V·JDPHDIWHUEHLQJQDPHGWKH to continue next year and hope that it will extend into more seasons down the road. -D\V)RXQGDWLRQ8QVWRSSDEOH.LG “We are very fortunate to have the league be a suc- cess and be able to provide that opportunity for com- By Scott Savard munities. It’s been really special, and I am hoping that Grasslands News we can continue,” Griffith added. This year the league had one of its players featured Tara Griffith, FHQ Rookie League Coordinator, has for the Toronto Blue Jays Unstoppable Kid. Taran Kai- put a league together for all ages and an alternative swatum was the winner chosen out of eight different programs. He threw the first pitch at a Jays’ game; a way to score points in the game of baseball. SUBMITTED | MELVILLE ADVANCE This gives the indigenous people of Fort Qu’Ap- moment he will never forget. Unstoppable Kid pelle and area a chance to build relationships, come “That was an opportunity that was presented to our Taran Kaiswatum is ready to hit some dingers with together as one and a great opportunity to play the Rookie League this year to have an Unstoppable Kid. DEDVHEDOOEDWLQKDQGDQGD%OXH-D\V·KDWDW)+4 sport of baseball. Taran Kaiswatum of Standing Buffalo was chosen to Rookie League. “The Indigenous Rookie League Program was go and had the time of his life,” she said. launched in the summer of 2018. It’s based on com- “We have goals in our league as far as teamwork, was looking for.” munity engagement. It’s not a league about wins and having a positive attitude and Taran has been a role FHQ Rookie League has given kids like Kaiswa- losses, but rather off of a point system,” Griffith ex- model. He really displays all of that and with his en- tum the opportunity to show up to ball games and plained. ergy, he is a real pleasure to be around. The room demonstrate their love of the game. The community “For example, if you have your Chief of Council lights up everywhere he goes and he’s an inspiration has gathered around the league and will continue to play that’s a lot of points, if you have fans, if you have to not only his teammates but honestly, to all the fans. try and provide this organization to thrive. an elder do an opening remark or open welcoming They really get a kick out of him. He’s always provid- to the visiting team, you earn points throughout the ing a lot of laughs at the game and just his passion, 18034AA1 whole summer. The first nation with the most points dedication and love. He really stood out as what the at the end of the summer gets to go to Toronto. They Unstoppable Kid was as far as the Jays Foundation

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2 Melville Millionaires 0 Jr. “A” Hockey Club Season Ticket Breakfast Blitz 19 T Purchase your 2019-20 Season Ticket and receive a FREE Breakfast -20 CKE (Breakfast will be by donation if no ticket is purchased) SEASON TI Tuesday, Aug. 27 - 8:00 to 11 a.m. Season 9DKDJQ·V,QGHSHQGHQW*URFHUV Ticket Rain or Shine - Players and Coaches will be in attendance Blitz Ticket Blitz Sale Price - $225* (Adult) - SAVE $25 TODAY ONLY!! 

Darcy Gross Gross Misconduct Playoffs a must for revenue By Scott Savard had some financial ob- “That’s his goal; that’s ing the way this team Grasslands News ligations regarding our what we want and that’s is being built and that’s coaching change that we what the fan base wants. Beaten by the business of baseball the biggest thing that we made at the beginning of That’s the goal that we Melville’s Saskatch- December. Those were are trying to achieve. are excited about,” Kraft Any real sports fan has suffered at one point ewan Junior Hockey the biggest factors involv- That’s the biggest thing or another. League (SJHL) team had added. ing that,” Kraft explained. as far as getting revenue As a longtime fan of the Melville Millionaires, its general meeting on “I think it is giving One way the team has up. You have a better I’ve seen them come oh, so close, and end up on August 15. There is no made changes to increase product, then more peo- Kyle as much freedom the wrong side of history, three or maybe four hiding from it; the Mils ple will come out and to bring in new players times. have to make playoffs if the likelihood of watch you hope- If you were a fan of the Boston Red Sox way they want to continue to making the that he thinks are going fully.” back in 1975, you had your dose of heartbreak make money. postseason One thing to impact the team. That’s when the Cincinnati Reds derailed your Cinder- Last year, a late coach- is active that Kraft ac- what we have done. I ella season, defeating the Sox in a tense game 7 ing change in December recruiting knowledged that followed what many believe to be the best was made and playoffs through- have given him the free- about Adams playoff baseball game of all time, as Carlton Fisk were missed. Kyle Adams, out the dom to go out, look for was his con- willed a ball fair to give the Bosox another day to the current head coach summer. nections players, and make trades. play, only to lose the next contest. and general manager had Coach throughout Move players that weren’t Perhaps you remember the infamous 12th a full summer to create Adams has hockey. The man on the field that allowed the Montreal Alou- his team. made that a fitting into his game plan team is hoping ettes the opportunity to re-kick a field goal that Dwayne Kraft, presi- priority with that those connec- and try to build some- secured the Grey Cup over the Saskatchewan dent of the Millionaires bringing in some tions will make an im- thing.” Roughriders. explains that there was guys with size. pact come the start of the These are just a few examples of what can money lost last year and “I think we have to put Kraft hopes that the season. happen when you invest your time in your team. hopes that playoffs this a better product on the ice new changes to the team “Kyle, in his back- Sometimes you’re going to come out on the good year could change that is the biggest thing. Kyle ground in Junior A will generate some excite- end of things and other times, it’s going to feel trend. (Adams) has been very hockey, has a pretty wide ment and put fans in the like you’ve been kicked in the gut repeatedly. “We went over our active in the off-season in network of people he can All the teams I’ve cited had their chance, and financial work and we recruiting some players seats for the SJHL’s Mil- lean on when it comes in that instance, failed to deliver a championship lost about $45,000 last and we are hoping that to recruiting and I think lionaires. It’s no secret – a to the fans or the city they represent. The main year; you can contrib- going under him for his that we are using that solid and successful team thing, however, is, they had the chance. ute most of that to not first full year that we are network to our fullest If you think it feels bad as a fan, imagine the making playoffs. Again, going to see a change in is their goal with playoffs advantage. We are chang- pain of being a player or a coach. It has to be un- lower attendance and we that,” he said. on the mind. bearable. Or you could be the 1994 Montreal Expos. Twenty-five years ago, the Expos, after a slow- ish start, went on a great tear and were looking like world beaters, They were the team to beat, and then it all un- ravelled. It had nothing to do with the Expos them- selves, it had everything to do with the owners and players and contracts. The Expos, after mounting such a fierce charge, joined the rest of the Major Leagues as the players went on strike on Aug. 11 and that’s where the season ended. That year, there were no playoffs and no World Series for the Expos who had a 74-40 re- 680%,77('_0(/9,//($'9$1&( cord when the campaign ground to a halt. In 1994, there were no World Series champions and worst of all, it was the Expos best chance at winning all the marbles. The Expos were a complete team: they had hitting, speed, pitching and experience and while it’s easy to say they might have been the best team on paper in 1994, it certainly doesn’t matter a lot now. In the next few seasons after 1994, the disman- Fly In Breafast tling of the Expos began. Lemberg Lions hosted Ken Hill, a young Pedro Martinez who would their annual Fly In Break- go on to win two Cy Young Awards and help fast on Aug. 11. The event Boston win a World Series, Canadian superstar brought in 14 airplanes Larry Walker and slugger Cliff Floyd would all (top photo) and had ap- move on and the Expos franchise – and the city of Montreal – never recovered. proximately 200 people It’s one thing to be able to look your opponents for breakfast. in the eyes and get beaten fair and square, but I cannot imagine what it felt like getting the rug pulled out from under a team on the verge of hav- ing its’ finest hour. ESTATE OF “We meet the nicest people by accident!” In only 10 short years, the Expos were a foot- note in Major League history, as the franchise JOHN VANDERHULST was moved to Washington and the name changed to the Nationals. ON-LINE AUCTION As a National League guy myself, it was tough to watch the first Canadian Major Baseball Aug. 24 - Aug. 29, 2019 League club leave the country. Location: Esterhazy, Sask. Directions: From Esterhazy, Imagine what this year would have been like 3 miles south to Pioneer Road (5 miles west). had the Expos gone on to win a World Series. Contact: 306-861-0571 Online Perhaps there’d still be a team in Montreal and Viewing: Wednesday, Aug. 28, 1 - 8 p.m. Auction they’d be reliving the happenings of 25 years ago, Pickup: Saturday, Aug. 31, 2019, 1 - 6 p.m. with parades and Hall of Famers gathering to RobR b GrG affaff anddR Racachchaelel Yuririsr tyy remember the World Series that, unfortunately, FEATURING: -JD 2320 utility tractor, diesel, 3 point hitch, never happened. 4WD, FEL (one owner); -2012 Ford F250 Super Duty 4x4 truck, For Expos fans, it has to be a nightmare sce- V8; -Metal building (6x8x8); -3 point hitch equipment; -Trailers • SGI ACCREDITED and dump trailers; -Misc. shop, misc. equipment, wood-related nario whenever they think back. • We repair all Makes and Models equipment, parts for cars and trucks and more! In the past few years there have been rum- Auctioneers Note: Auction also includes a lot of hand tools • Courtesy Cars Available blings about a team returning to Quebec and if and home-made stands in immaculate condition. This is an on- • Windshield Repair and Replacement they were once again the Expos, how much fun OLQHDXFWLRQ$OO.DUOD·V$XFWLRQVKDYHD%X\HUV)HH XS would that be? to $500) I think the fans deserve one more shot at it. For complete listing and photos visit: www.ukrainetzauction.com Ph: 306-728-4565 Fax: 306-728-3493 KARLA’S AUCTION SGI DIAL-A-CLAIM Yorkton, Sask. 1-800-667-1480 Subscribe online at Auctioneer Karla Gervais PL#310056 1231 Queen St. , Melville, Sask. 306-782-0787 or cell 306-621-8051 grasslandsnews.ca *In conjunction with Ukrainetz Auctioneering* [email protected] The Melville Advance 14 August 23, 2019 www.grasslandsnews.ca Round Lake Kahkewistahaw vying for beach at Bird’s Point

By Elaine Ashfield wanted to renew the lease, and indi- is granted however it is not unprece- firmed. Grasslands News cated that this would happen, a third dented,” Kaeding stated. Some taxation revenue from the Re- party has indicated to the village that If the transfer was to be allowed, the sort Village may be used when required Kahkewistahaw First Nation is hop- they would like to buy the recreational final part of the negotiation is to include for the maintenance and people from the ing to become owners of the popular rec- area.” compensation for improvements and ac- area have been generous over the years reational spot known as Bird’s Point on Concerned people started sending let- cess that the community may require to with funding and donated labor to make Round Lake. ters to government officials requesting co-exist with the new owners. improvements to the recreational area. The Resort Village of Bird’s Point the park remain in the public domain Kaeding also commented that he an- Other Issues has maintained this recreational site, for everyone to use. ticipates, if the land requested is not Warren Kaeding also mentioned located on the north shores of the lake deemed available for Kahkewistahaw, MLA Kaeding response in his response, “In regards to the is- in the eastern part of the Qu’Appelle the village would continue to proceed MLA Warren Kaeding has responded sues with Kahk community members Valley, from the Government of Can- with their existing lease agreement and to people voicing their concerns citing obstructing the entrance to the boat ada since its inception as a resort in the also be given the opportunity to extend “The Kahkewistahaw First Nation has launch, we have ensured that the RCMP early 1900s. That lease is up for renewal it. selected Bird’s Point Recreation Site are aware of the situation and they will this fall. MLA Kaeding also suggested people under the terms of the Specific Claim be available if the situation escalates. A search on the website of Tour- could communicate their concerns to Settlement Agreement established and The water level issue was also ad- ism Saskatchewan shows the lakefront Minister of Parks Culture & Sport Gene controlled by the Federal Government dressed by Kaeding with his response campground features 33 full hook-up Makowsky at [email protected]. as part of their Treaty Land Entitlement that this issue has to do with negotia- sites, 30 seasonal sites and 11 daily use Framework Agreement. This was signed Recreational site tions with Ochapowace FN, who they sites. Campground amenities include with Kahkewistahaw FN in 2003. One of If this property is sold, people are have been having discussions with boat launch, beautiful sandy beach, the federal requirements to settle land concerned it will no longer be public. throughout the summer and he believes treed picnic area with shower and wash- claims is to acquire Crown Land that At present everyone can use the land they are getting closer to a resolution. room facilities, fish cleaning shack, new the province has in its control. We are and its facilities regardless of what com- playground and gazebo. It states it’s a obligated under the Federal agreement munity they reside in. great lake for boating, wakeboarding, to provide a list of potentially available It is the hub of the Resort Village water-skiing, tubing and fishing. A flood Crown land in close proximity to their of Bird’s Point where many commu- in 2014 caused a great deal of damage reserve.” nity activities including things such to the resort area including the recre- LOST & Specific Claims are based on asser- as swimming lessons, family reunions, ation site but the residents of the village tions that the government failed to de- weddings, and many other events are worked hard to return the area back to liver specific obligations under treaties, held. Family outings to the beach have FOUND a beautiful spot once again. other agreements, or the Indian Act. taken place throughout the many years Letter of concern Kaeding continued to say that the re- of development of the village and recre- ITEMS A letter has been drafted for people sponse from the Provincial Land Claim ation area. wishing to express their deep concern Committee would be provided by Sep- Alicia Stevenson, Administrator of If you have lost some keys, to the government over the potential tember 8, 2019. the Resort Village of Bird’s Point, con- remotes, glasses etc., sale. The letter states “The Village was The Provincial Land Claim Commit- firmed with the Herald Sun that there is informed that the village lease of the tee is reviewing the Bird’s Point Rec- no tax revenue from the leased land and come to The Melville Advance reation Site to determine if this Crown any revenue would be from campground government property (encompasses the and look in our lost and found. campsites, beach, playground and boat land can be made available for sale, and rentals. launch) is due this October. Although if it were made available, the conditions “The Village is responsible for the the government had initially contacted to transfer the land. maintenance of the land that they lease 218 - 3rd Ave. W., Melville the Village in the spring to ensure they “It is rare that a request such as this from the Crown,” Stevenson also con-

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CHECK OUT OUR NEW WEBSITE! www.fi reworksinsaskatchewan.ca COMING SOON! Skies the Limit Store - in Grayson, SK Custom Shows • Large Assortment • 306.748.0070 or 306.794.4991 • [email protected] The Melville Advance @grasslands_news August 23, 2019 15 Balcarres residents enjoy summer picnic and games By Judy Hershmiller Jocelyn Schaaf won the two lines game. Jocelyn also room to watch a movie while enjoying treats. Balcarres Correspondent won the blackout game as well as Maureen Selinger Extended Care Centre News and Leon Stonechild. On Aug. 14 participants of the walking program Sister Theresa conducted chapel time with the res- Integrated Care Centre News were busy. In the afternoon Joan’s Jamboree visited idents on Aug. 18. Owner, Max Sabeti from Calgary, visited the staff and residents for several days last On Aug. 9 the residents who participate in the walk- and the residents had fun dancing their socks off in week. Christi and Steve Dmytriw recently visited the ing program were busy with this activity. In the after- their wheelchairs. Joan’s music is always enjoyed by Centre. noon bingo was enjoyed. Straight line winners were the residents, visitors and staff. Joe Englot went with his daughter to Regina to Don Hershmiller, Leon Stonechild, Judy Hershmiller On Aug. 15 a picnic was held in the courtyard to visit his son Mark, who is in hospital. and Ida Miller. The two outside line game was won enjoy the summer day. In the afternoon board games Vince Gyorfi went to his daughter Dianne’s home by Cecilia Flamont, and the letter L game went to were played. to celebrate his birthday. Also attending the happy Leon Stonechild. Stonechild, Adam Velestuck, Elmer Participants of the walking program were busy days were his daughter Patty from British Columbia, Miller, Bill Gherasim, Hilary McKay and Ida Miller with their activity on Aug. 16. In the afternoon bingo son Don and daughter-in-law Cindy, grandchildren all won the blackout. was enjoyed. Straight line winners were Audrey and great-grandchildren. Vince enjoyed the birthday Aug. 10 and 11 were spent quietly with friends and Large and Marilyn Nichol, June Betham and Henry weekend spent with his family. family visiting at the Centre. Krupski (two games). Maureen Selinger won the Joszef Hegyi enjoyed the recent football games and On Aug. 12 the residents welcomed Audrey Large letter X game and Leon Stonechild won the four cor- likes to chat about them as well. in to play the piano. Short stories were read in the ners game. The blackout went to June Betham, Adam Julius Molnar went out with his nephew, Greg afternoon. Velestuck, Henry Krupski, Don Hershmiller and Leon Szgli, who visited on Aug. 13 and 15. On Aug. 13 the residents gathered in the activity Stonechild. Nora Nakonechny went on a social leave with her room for sensory therapy time with the recreation Aug. 17 and 18 were spent quietly with friends and niece, Monica Wilson, from Aug. 13 to 16 to Springside girls. In the afternoon bingo was enjoyed. Straight family visiting at the Centre. where she visited with family. line winners were June Betham, Leon Stonechild, On Aug. 19 the residents enjoyed playing games of Elsie Pekrul enjoyed visits with her nephew, Scott (two games) and Vange Krupski. Krupski and OKO. In the afternoon they gathered in the activity Baber, and brother Ervin Baber. Car Show and Shine A car show and shine took place in Balcarres on James Edgar - The Sky This Month Aug 1. There were 24 entries on display with their owners happy to answer any questions. Balcarres Minor Ball co-ordinated the lunch at noon, and the The Moon begins this slides through the stars Mars is too close to the early morning of Septem- Blue Country Band was on hand to set the mood month just two days past of the Beehive Cluster Sun to be seen. ber 23. with their music. Some of the entries travelled from new, so will present a (M44). On September 28, Jupiter remains prom- The zodiacal light is Southey, Lipton, Fort Qu’Appelle, Indian Head, Ituna, tiny sliver in the west- the Moon is at perigee inent in the southern sky visible in the east before Melville and of course, Balcarres. Hats off to Gordon ern evening twilight. On (closest in its orbit), re- after sundown. Watch for morning twilight for the Schill for his expertise to details of organization of the the evening of the 5th, sulting in high tides at the Moon nearby on the last week of the month. car show. Jupiter will be 2 degrees coastal areas. 5th. This phenomenon is a south of the Moon. Then Mercury comes out Saturn has been retro- result of the Sun back- Saturn and Pluto on the from behind the Sun at grading for a while and lighting dust in the inner 8th are both involved mid-month and begins a reaches its stationary NOTICE OF CALL in occultations, neither long evening apparition. point on the 18th, there- Solar System, aligned with the ecliptic. FOR NOMINATIONS of which will be visi- Better when viewed from after moving prograde RM of Stanley No. 215 ble from the Northern more southerly locations, (easterly). On the 8th, the James Edgar has had Form H (Section 66 of the Act) Hemisphere. The Saturn but still worth checking Moon had a very close an interest in the night event is worth watching out at sundown. encounter, as mentioned sky all his life. He joined Public notice is hereby given that nominations of can- for, though, as the Moon Venus becomes the above. The Royal Astronomical GLGDWHVIRUWKHRI¿FHRI and the Ringed Planet Evening Star also around Uranus rises after Society of Canada in 2000, Reeve - (1 year term) will only be separated by mid-month, and hugging midnight, so a target for was National President will be received by the undersigned on the 11th day of 0.04 degrees—a very close the horizon for the first only the most avid of sky- for two terms, is now the 6HSWHPEHUIURPDPWRSPORFDOWLPHDW conjunction! The Moon is few weeks. There’s a watchers. Editor of the renowned 238 Third Avenue West, Melville, SK, and during regular full on the 13th, meets up close conjunction of Mer- Neptune is in opposi- Observer’s Handbook, SRVWHGRI¿FHKRXUVRQ$XJXVWWR6HSWHPEHU with Uranus on the 17th, cury and Venus on the tion on the 10th, so rises and Production Manager and is near the Messier 13th, but very close to the at sundown, crossing the Nominations forms may be obtained at the municipal of the bi-monthly RASC object M35 on the 22nd. Sun, so don’t try looking sky all through the night. RI¿FHDW7KLUG$YHQXH:HVW0HOYLOOH6. Journal. The IAU named On the 24th, our satellite for them! Equinox is on the very  'DWHGWKLVUGGD\RI$XJXVW asteroid 1995 XC5 “(22421) Dawn Oehler Jamesedgar” in his hon- Ray Maher our. 35-1c 5HWXUQLQJ2I¿FHU Neighbourly Advice According to Ed Melville’s Churches Ed, my old neighbor in Saskatche- tion as God’s peace for all sinners. He wan, believes that as a retiree my life willingly died on the cross in pain and Welcome You should be peaceful, comfortable and re- suffering as a ransom for our sins. Jesus laxed. I asked him how peaceful can I be won peace for us by enduring betrayal, when old age means everything either persecution, injustice, beatings, his cru- Melville Anglican Lutheran Ecumenical 0(/9,//(3(17(&267$/&+85&+ dries up or leaks. I also said to him that cifixion and death. Community - MALEC WK$YH: old age is as relaxed as his golf game. Jesus said that he was bringing di- * * * 3DVWRU'RXJ%UDXQ²2IÀFH3K $//6$,176·$1*/,&$1&+85&+ HPDLOPSF#VDVNWHOQHW When we used to play golf together, Ed vision in that he would divide families. Corner 6th Ave. E. & Main St. ZZZIDFHERRNFRPPHOYLOOHSHQWFKXUFKVN could be both relaxed and like a thun- His peace would force people to decide &KXUFK2IÀFH Sunday:DP3UD\HUDQG0HGLWDWLRQ derstorm. if he was the Messiah or Savior sent S73$8/·6/87+(5$1&+85&+ DP:RUVKLS&HOHEUDWLRQ UG$YH(2IÀFH3K .LQQHFW.LG]$JHVWR Being peaceful, comfortable and from God in heaven or not. Some would relaxed is only one side of life. The believe that Jesus was the Savior, and 2IÀFH+RXUV7XHV:HG7KXUVDPQRRQ 3DVWRU.LP6KHUZLQZZZVWSDXOVPHOYLOOHFD *22'6+(3+(5'/87+(5$1&+85&+ opposite side of peaceful is anxious, some would reject him. He cautioned Fridays:SP$OO6DLQWV·+DSS\*DQJ&DUGV WK$YH:²3K comfortable turned over is tense, and the people they must interpret what Aug. 25:DP-RLQW:RUVKLSDW6W3DXO·V 3DVWRU'RXJ6FKPLUOHU³IDFHERRNFRPJVOFPHOYLOOH relaxed becomes uptight on its other was happening before them and act ac- side. Some folks stress only peace, but cordingly. It was their time to judge for Aug. 25:DP&RPPXQLRQ6HUYLFH %(7+$1<(9$1*(/,&$/ peace comes with its opposite side, di- themselves wisely. As they would facing Sept. 1:DP:RUVKLS6HUYLFH 0,66,21$5<&+85&+ vision or strife. Absolute, total, perfect, a court case, the wise thing to do was WK$YH: 4XHHQ6W²&KXUFK2IÀFH3K peace without any strife will only be in to get a settlement before the case went 67*(25*(·68.5$,1,$1 heaven. There is strength in unity, but to the judge. Once before the judge, he Sunday:DP:RUVKLS6HUYLFH &$7+2/,&&+85&+ Corner of 3rd Ave. E. & Manitoba St. you cannot have unity without some di- could rule against the person. If he went 3DULVK3UHVLGHQW/RUL.HOOHU versity also present. Everything comes to prison, he would not get out until he ),56781,7('&+85&+ 3K with an opposite or a shadow. A hus- fully served his time. WK$YH( .LQJ6W Aug. 25:DP'LYLQH/LWXUJ\ band can be a great guy sometimes, and It is always the right time to judge 2IÀFH3K Aug. 31 (Saturday):SP'LYLQH/LWXUJ\ 5HY%ULDQ0HH3K a jerk at other times. for ourselves if we are sinful and need ZHEVLWHÀUVWXQLWHGFKXUFKPHOYLOOHRUJ It is fine to champion peace as peace- God’s forgiveness. Will we accept the 2IÀFH+RXUV7XHV 7KXUVDPQRRQ 67+(15<·6520$1 Summer Services begin at 10 a.m. &$7+2/,&&+85&+ makers are blessed, but their opposites peace that is for all sinners? Whoever 0DLQ6W²2IÀFH3K are troublemakers and division. The believes in Jesus, God’s only Son, shall Aug. 25:DP:RUVKLS6HUYLFH 5HV3K²WK$YH: )DWKHU$QGU]HM6RZDO.M.I. question is, are we on the side of peace not perish but have eternal life. Many or strife? Will we strive for good or evil? will not believe that we all have sinned Saturday MassSP Sunday Mass: Will we be on God’s side or the devil’s and fall short of the glory of God. All 7+(5,9(5&+5,67,$1&(17(5 DP $&KXUFKZLWKD&DULQJ+HDUW side? sinners need God’s peace. We are justi- 3rince Edward St. (0HOYLOOH&RPP:RUNV  Will you love your enemies, do good fied freely through the redemption that =,21/87+(5$1&+85&+ 3K3DVWRU7LP2HKOHU /XWKHUDQ&KXUFK&DQDGD  to those who hate you, bless those who came by Jesus. God presented him as WK$YH:²&KXUFK2IÀFH3K curse you, pray for those who mistreat a sacrifice of atonement through faith Sunday:DP:RUVKLS6HUYLFH 3DVWRU-RKQ1LHPLQHQ you? Jesus makes it clear that there is in his blood. If we claim we have not (PDLO]OFSDVWRU#P\DFFHVVFD no credit in loving those that love us sinned, we make God out to be a liar, 0(/9,//(%$37,67&+85&+ :HEVLWHZZZ]LRQOXWKHUDQPHOYLOOHFRP Aug. 25:DP:RUVKLS6HUYLFH and doing good to those who do good and his word has no place in our lives. WK$YH: 2IÀFH3K3DVWRU-RQ3HWWLQJHU Sept.1:DP:RUVKLS6HUYLFH to us. Scripture: Luke 12, 6; Romans 3; 1 John &KXUFKRIWKH/XWKHUDQ+RXUKHDUG6XQGD\VDWDP Jesus came to bring the fire of salva- 1. Sunday:DP:RUVKLS6HUYLFH RQ&-*;5DGLR

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2019. cancer; this was a huge loss for  $UW·V IXQHUDO VHUYLFH WRRN FOR RENT – 2 bedroom house, Obituaries He is survived by his lov- Arthur and his children. SODFH DW 6W 3DXO·V /XWKHUDQ main floor laundry at 249 - 3rd. ing wife, Reta; niece, Maree Art married Marie Church on Thursday, Aug. 15, Ave. East. $600/month, plus utilities. (nee Kirk) and Brad Cowell, Michalchuk (nee Bodnar) in 2019, with the Rev. Kim Sherwin Available immediately. 306-760- 1613. 34-2p great-nephews, Andrew and 2005 and became a step-father RIÀFLDWLQJ 2UJDQLVW *HUUL 0LOOHU Ryan Cowell; sister-in-law, WR 0DULH·V IRXU VRQV DQG WKUHH led the congregation in singing FOR RENT – 2-bedroom house Beverley Kirk (Joe), nephew, GDXJKWHUV $UWKXU·V FKLOGUHQ the hymns, “Amazing Grace”, available immediately. Fridge, stove, Ryan Kirk, niece Tamara Kirk appreciate the love and support ´2Q (DJOH·V :LQJVµ DQG ´+RZ washer and dryer included. $800 per month, plus utilities. No pets (Darren) and great-niece, Amity Marie gave their dad over the Great Thou Art”. Family memo- allowed. For viewing phone Dave at Kirk; adopted family, Paul, Ruth, last 14 years. ries were presented by Debbie 306-728-5468 (w) or 306-728-4269 Jacob, Adam, Amelia and Isaac Art will be remembered for Sies, and Lateesha Armbruster (h). 34-4tfc Mitchell, and Alvin (Sonnyo) his many talents and interests. UHSUHVHQWHG $UW·V JUDQGFKLO- SUITE AVAILABLE For Rent Hachazo; sisters-in-law, Rita He was a self-taught musician, dren in sharing their memories. in Melville. 2 bedrooms, private Bundus, Darlene Hubick and playing violin and guitar and Readers were Chloe Sies and entrance. Includes fridge, stove, Doreen Neskar; as well as niec- spending countless hours play- Taylor Halarewich. washer and dryer. Utilities included. es and nephews. ing music in the family home Interment took place in the HOUSE FOR SALE at 176 - 12th Free Wi-Fi, satellite optional. No Bryan was predeceased by and singing with his children. Melville City Cemetery with Ave. West. 2+1 bedrooms, double smoking, no pets. 306-728-8543 or car garage, fenced yard. Includes all 306-728-3617. 32-12tfc his parents, Louis and Ethel Art played in many groups, Brennan Beck, Colby Sies, Mike appliances. Immediate possession. Kirk; brothers, Floyd (Margaret) providing music for the senior Armbruster, Dylan Sies, Logan Asking $140,000. For more informa- 2 BEDROOM (newly renovated) Kirk and Neil Kirk; his aunt, citizen homes. He also sang in Halarewich and Xander Sies tion, call or text 306-730-9515. house for rent in Melville. All appli- Myrtle (Cecil) Wurts; his uncle, the Melville and District German acting as pallbearers. 35-1p ances included. Non-smokers, no Earl (Dorothy) Kirk; his aunt, Heritage Club Choir. In his Arrangements were entrust- pets, references required. Available Enid Kirk; parents-in-law, VSDUH WLPH $UW ORYHG ÀVKLQJ ed to Matthews Funeral Home, immediately. $875/month, plus utili- ties. 306-529-1315. 29-8c Ludwig and Phyllis (nee Triffo) bowling, playing horseshoes, Melville. 35-1c Bundus; sisters-in-law, Deanna doing appliance repair, fami- FOR RENT – 1- and 2-bedroom (Leonard) Bundus and Sandra ly gatherings, playing Yahtzee, DSDUWPHQWV LQ 6TXLUH·V &RXUW KIRK – Bryan Kirk of (Oscar) Serge; and brothers- doing puzzles, and most impor- Articles For Sale Appliances included. Phone 306- Melville, Sask., passed away in-law, Warren Bundus, Brian tantly, living his never-ending 728-3652, 306-728-3539 or 306- 607-9071. 29-8p-tfc Friday, Aug. 9, 2019 at the age Hubick and Bernie Neskar. faith by reading the Bible daily FOR SALE – Parcels of 3 lots in of 79 years. Birmingham. 306-728-4227, leave a FOR RENT – Large 2-bedroom A graveside service for and serving the church, includ- message. 33-3p Bryan George was born to Bryan was held Saturday, ing teaching Sunday School. apartment in quiet, adult apartment Louis and Ethel (nee Amy) Kirk Aug.17, 2019 at the Duff Art was predeceased by his block. Fridge, stove, washing facil- BINS FOR SALE – 3 white hopper ities and parking supplied. Phone on July 18, 1940, on the farm in Cemetery with the Rev. Brian wife, Lillian (nee Gattinger); his For Rent the Pheasant Hills School dis- bottom bins, $12,000 (for all 3); 306-728-2294. 27-12tfc Mee of First United Church, parents, Sam and Katherine 2 Westfield Rosco 1650 bu. bins trict southeast of Duff. He was Melville, presiding. Donations in (nee Haas) Sies; his brothers on wooden floors, $2,000 each. 2 the second of three sons born %U\DQ·V PHPRU\ PD\ EH PDGH and their wives, Gordon and - 10x20 grain storage bins with a Tenders to Ethel and Louis. at matthewsfuneralhome.ca to Rose Sies and Richard and capacity of 1700 - 1900 bu., $2,000 Bryan attended Pheasant Diabetes Canada, the Canadian Katie Sies; and a sister, Irene each. Can deliver. 306-728-3760, FOR RENT – 1,000 sq. ft. commer- Hills School, after which he leave message. cial building for rent at 138 Main Cancer Society or the First Sies. 35-1c worked with his father on the United Church Memorial Fund. He leaves to cherish his mem- Street, Melville. Currently set up farm. When his parents retired Arrangements were entrust- ory: his wife, Marie Michalchuk; for hair salon, can be renovated for alternate (shared or individual) and moved to Summerland, ed to Matthews Funeral Home, his children, Bryan (Karen) FOR SALE BY TENDER - Estate of B.C., Bryan continued farming Garage Sale business use or used for clean and Robert B. Dales SE 36-21-08 W2, Melville. 35-1c Sies, Suzanne (Richard) Beck, accessible storage. $800/month with and established a grain clean- Jonathon (Susan) Sies, Debbie in the RM of McLeod, assessment ing business. He eventual- lease or $900 if month to month. 156,900. Sies, Darcy Sies, Darren Sies Ground level entrance, central air ly rented out the land so that Tenders will be received for the (Cheryl West), Sheryl (Darrell) conditioning, large unfinished base- above land until Sept. 21, 2019. he could concentrate on grain Halarewich and Chad Sies ment, ample parking. Questions? cleaning. Owner and Tenderer will be (Kim Desrochers); 12 grandchil- 2 FAMILY GARAGE SALE at 36 Email or call/text shannontressel@ responsible for own legal fees. Bryan was united in mar- dren, Brennan Beck, Lateesha Park Blvd. on Friday, Aug. 30, 4 - 7 gmail.com 604-838-3769. 35-8p Standard adjustment for land taxes. riage to Reta Bundus on Oct. Armbruster, Carissa Hermary, p.m. and Saturday, Aug. 31, 9 a.m. - ABERNETHY HOUSING Authority Owner will decide in its sole 4, 1980, and together they built 3 p.m. All items priced to sell. has two 1 bedroom senior suites discretion whether to accept or not Alysha Vandane, Colby Sies, 35-2p a new home on the farm. In Chelsie Sies, Chloe available for rent. For more informa- accept the highest of any tender. Possession date: Jan. 1, 2020, 2005, they built a new home in Sies, Dylan Sies, Melissa Sies, ESTATE GARAGE SALE – tion contact Anne Marie Moulding, housing manager, at 306-335-7638. subject to completion of probate pro- Melville and moved off the farm Taylor Halarewich, Xander Sies Saturday, Aug. 24, 9 a.m.to 3 p.m. at 128 - 7th Ave. West, Melville (in 34-12tfc cess. Current renter to be allowed to to retire. and Logan Halarewich; two Never one to be shy of hard the alley). No Early Birds. 34-2p remove existing crop if necessary. great-grandchildren, Payton Mail tenders to: Estate of Robert work, Bryan kept busy as a Rutzki and Avayah Armbruster; Dales, P.O. Box 1115, Melville, SK machinist, welder, gardener and 9LVLWXV his step-children, Bev (Bob) Market Miscellaneous Garden S0A 2P0 or email tenders to: herb- beekeeper. As a person who Woodward, Don Michalchuk, [email protected] Phone 306-728- enjoyed an adventure, Bryan Bill (Sandy) Michalchuk, RQOLQHDW 7827 with any questions. 35-3p OHDUQHG WR Á\ DQG SXUFKDVHG Rick Michalchuk, John (Lisa) a Cessna 150 airplane that he Michalchuk and Maria (Shawn) Classifieds used for checking crops from Cummings; his siblings, Mervin JUDVVODQGVQHZVFD above, as well as for pleasure SIES – Arthur (Art) Sies of (Georgina) Sies, Marion (Glen) 83,&. 25&+$5', specializing in Á\LQJ+HORYHGWUDYHOOLQJERWK Yorkton, Sask., and formerly Harper and Winston (Elaine) cherries. North of Fenwood. 306- FRQWLQXHG by car and plane, and togeth- of Melville,Sask., passed away Sies; as well as a number niec- 782-6723 or Cell/text, 306-539- 2717. 34-2p  er he and Reta travelled to peacefully with family by his es and nephews. RQ3DJH England, Wales and Scotland, side on Sunday, Aug. 11, 2019, Australia and New Zealand, at the age of 82 years. Newfoundland and Labrador, Art was born to Samuel and  *  *  * Costa Rica and the Canadian Katherine Sies on July 11, 1937, *#* *
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DISCOUNTS &  SURCHARGES to friends and neighbours. In to Lillian Gattinger on July 29, !/05G116A6=2?GD228G
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WEEK OF ADVERTISEMENTS and state- STEEL BUILDING CLEARANCE AUGUST 25 TO 31, 2019 Notices Province Wide ments contained herein are the sole ... “SUMMER OVERSTOCK SALE responsibility of the persons or enti- BLAZING HOT DEALS!” 20x21 THE LUCKIEST SIGNS THIS WEEK: ties that post the advertisement, $5,828. 25x25 $6,380. 28x29 and the Saskatchewan Weekly $7,732. 32x33 $9,994. 35x33 LIBRA, SCORPIO AND SAGITTARIUS Newspaper Association and mem- $12,120. One end wall included. bership do not make any warranty Pioneer Steel 1-855-212-7036 www. NOTICE TO CREDITORS DAVE ROSS EQUIP. LTD., rosse- as to the accuracy, completeness, pioneersteel.ca qip.ca, requires 1 auto mechanic or truthfulness or reliability of such ARIES In the Estate of Alexander apprentice, and 1 Ag Salesperson advertisements. For greater infor- Vewcharuk, late of Melville, Sask- (are you a pilot) contact alross@ mation on advertising conditions, You’ll have to work twice as hard atchewan, deceased. to accomplish your goals this All claims against the above rossequip.ca SOHDVH FRQVXOW WKH $VVRFLDWLRQ·V Blanket Advertising Conditions on Estate, duly verified by statutory UNRESERVED FARM ANTIQUE week. There’s a good chance our website at www.swna.com you’ll be warmly applauded and declaration and with particulars and ESTATE Auction: Greenstreet, valuation of security held, if any, Sask., 10 a.m., Saturday, Aug. 24. congratulated for a brilliant must be sent to the undersigned Tractors, farm equipment, trucks, achievement. before the 15th day of September, tools, antiques. Watch for signs. 2019. SCRIBNER AUCTION; details at: TAURUS BELL, KREKLEWICH & www.scribnernet.com - 780-842- CHAMBERS 5666. Family life will demand a lot of Barristers & Solicitors energy, but luckily, you’ll get 147 - 3rd Avenue East PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIFIEDS. lots of gratitude in return. Those Melville, Saskatchewan Reach over 550,000 readers week- S0A 2P0 ly. Call this newspaper NOW or 306- clo¬sest to you will feel Solicitors for the Estate. 649.1405 for details. confident around you. You’ll 35-2c spend a lot of time at home. In the Estate of Mary Esther GEMINI Setter, late of Melville, Sask., in the province of Saskatchewan, You’ll be on the move this week, deceased. playing taxi for your children. Don’t NOTICE TO CREDITORS forget to bring your GPS or check ALL CLAIMS against the above the directions before you leave. Estate, duly verified by statutory declaration and with particulars and You’ll get some news from valuation of security held, if any, someone abroad.. must be sent to the undersigned before the 5th day of September, CANCER 2019. FISHER & SCHMIDT You’ll have some details to LAW OFFICE work out with your bank Box 2980 manager. Good communication Melville, Sask. S0A 2P0 sets the record straight in your 34-3c personal life. This will give you more reason to break out of your shell and assert yourself.

LEO Lots of action lies ahead. You may even take up a new sport with someone interesting. Your love life will be an exciting adventure. At work, you’ll discover new ways to increase your revenue.

VIRGO Avoid burning the candle at both ends, especially if your health isn’t at its best. Good time with friends 29084MM1 will help you relax. You’ll disco¬ver a new spiritual approach that will improve your well-being. .

LIBRA It’s time to update your work ward¬robe. New clothes and a revam¬ped look may help increase your self-confidence. Your creativity will be an asset in your professional development.

SCORPIO You’ll take a leading role in an important meeting at work or with your family. To your amazement, you’ll be calm PUZZLE NO. 990 Copyright © 2018, Penny Press under pressure and perform great feats that settle the CROSSWORD problems around you. 41. Recipe instruction 28. “Gomer ____, 44. More bashful U.S.M.C.” SAGITTARIUS 46. Weaver’s need 29. Shakespearean king If you’re in school or undergoing 47. Boxing count 30. Relaxation training of any kind, you’ll find a 48. October gemstone professional path that corresponds 33. Grapple with your dreams and values. A 52. Sarge’s pet 36. Speech 53. Fall behind spontaneous trip may be planned. 38. Tonsils’ site 54. Lotion ingredient 55. Legume 40. Makes vocal music CAPRICORN 41. Messy person Your emotions will be all over the 56. Chicago transports place this week. Take time to talk 57. Small child 42. Carryall to your loved ones about your 43. Minute amount concerns. You’ll be surprised by 45. Cure their understanding, which will DOWN 49. Tissue layer help put your mind at ease. 1. Recreation spot 50. Perfect 2. Freight weight 51. Actress Michele ____ AQUARIUS 3. Antlered animal It’s easier to get along with people you don’t have emotional 4. Blood part attachments to. Avoid talking 5. Squelch about mo¬ney with family 6. Be informed about members. It’ll take patience to find 7. Separate harmony after a period of chaos and upheaval. 8. Actress Matlin 9. Formal solo PISCES ACROSS former 27. Spire 10. Mischief-makers At work, you’ll find yourself 1. Footfall 16. In addition 31. Moreover 11. Soap ingredients dea¬ling with an emergency. Put 5. Go down a slope 17. Ready to pick 32. Chirp 19. Middle point 18. Grimace 34. Affirmative vote on your white gloves to deal with 8. Send a letter 21. Burden a particular colleague or client. 12. Opinion survey 20. Glasgow girl 35. Sweet course 22. Teenage problem You’ll also need tact and 13. Those elected 21. Sheriffs 37. Book of maps diplomacy to reach an 14. Military branch 24. “We ____ the World” 39. “Look ____ ye leap” 23. Unites understanding with some people, 15. “Having My Baby” per- 26. Indian or Arctic 40. Globe 25. Record again including your partner. 27. Decide upon The Melville Advance 18 August 23, 2019 www.grasslandsnews.ca

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3ROH%XLOGLQJV Sunday, 1 - 6 p.m. — Closed Monday 26-12p

LOCATED ON THE CORNER OF FIFTH & MAIN, MELVILLE “Treating Your Family like a part of Ours for 4 Generations” 306.728.5488 Raymond and Crystal Bailey, Don Klus and Len Varga tfc www.baileysfuneralhome.com tfc

148 - 3rd Ave. E. Melville Miller Moar Grodecki Kreklewich & Chorney Fencing Specialists For All Your Chain Link Needs Phone 306-728-4358 CHARTERED PROFESSIONAL ACCOUNTANTS 631 - 3rd Avenue West, Melville, SK Partners from simple to complex It’s just another part of the H&R Block Advantage. Associate L.K. Miller, CPA, CA, CGA G.P. Kreklewich, CPA, CA No matter how complicated your situation is, B.M. Van Caeseele, CPA, CA Ph./Text 306-730-7666 we can provide you with: Get It Right.SM D.M. Grodecki, CPA, CA D.M. Chorney, CPA, CA Q tax planning strategies. Q audit assistance. Click, call or come over. Email: [email protected] Q complex return preparation including the areas of: 155 - 3rd Avenue East, Melville, SK www.millerandco.ca Q small business Q rental Q corporate hrblock.ca 800-HRBLOCK Q trust and estate Q U.S. 21-tfc Phone 306-728-4525 Fax 306-728-2599 tfc

E & T SAGAN Kim Wieme Now Massage Therapy Providing Custom Grain Bin Movers Lock Please call Edward at 306-736-3374 Phone / Text and Key 1.306.728.3760 Melville, SK Services 5075HFRJQL]HGE\+HDOWK,QVXUDQFH&RPSDQLHV Leave a message in Melville ‡6SHFLDOL]LQJLQ7KHUDSHXWLF0DVVDJH Melville, SK ‡0XVFOH)DVFLD&XSSLQJ ‡7KDL

Eric Sagan Simply Divine 306-728-2580 Hwy. #15 West, Melville, SK Lizelle - Hairstylist New Tires - All Sizes 306-730-5748 Cars, Trucks, Implement, ATVs, New & Ecno Batteries, Make Hydraulic Hoses & Belt Lacing 117 - 3rd Ave. West ž,'#8!2&9@3<023>W 540-8th Ave. West, Melville, SK, S0A 2P0 Melville, SK Fax 306-728-4483 ž,'9'8=-$'@3<;8<9;W Cutting Parts, Swathers, Haybine, Combine, Bolts Bus. 306-728-5493 ž,'=!£<'@3<&'9'8='W Sections, etc For all makes : Roller Chain 40-80 Bailer Belts 4” - 11”, V Belts A, B, C, D Mon., Tues., Wed. & Fri. 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Thurs. 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., Sat. 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.

)LVKHU 6FKPLGW/DZ2IÀFH Professional Card Advertisements: <9;31<9-$'99329 128 - 4th Ave.East, Melville <-;!8T3-$'T-!23{0<£'£' – Michael Fisher Q.C. – /DUJH$GSHUZHHNPLQPRQWKV Lessons in    – Garnet Fisher B.A., (Hons.) LL.B. Collaborative Lawyer – 32;!$;<9;3&!@R – Grant Schmidt LL.B. – 1.306.924.4444 or 1.866.440.0105 6PDOO$GSHUZHHNPLQPRQWKV 38;'?;;3¤ŠŽfŠŽfˆŠ‹Š Michael Fisher & Garnet Fisher Grant Schmidt 306-728-4581 306-728-5481 Melville and Esterhazy Melville Call 306-728-5448, ext. 227 >'#9-;'V$<9;311<9-$£'99329W$31 )9,'8£!>|9!90;'£W2'; 93£!>|9!90;'£W2'; 'f1!-£V-2(3|$<9;311<9-$£'99329W$31 The Melville Advance @grasslands_news August 23, 2019 19 We want your Events Send your them to Michelle [email protected] 1-844-GNG-NEWS 1-844-464-6397 ext. 230

GET UP TO $4,000 FACTORY 2019 IN PRICE ADJUSTMENTSΩ AUTHORIZEDAU ON SELECT MODELS. WALK IN BATHTUBS SASKATCHEWAN QUALITY CANADIAN MADE WALK-IN TUBS FOR LESS! ◊ LEASE OR Stay Independent and † safe, in your home for FINANCE longer. FROM 0% $1000.00 REBATE Hurry, when the 2019s are gone... WITH THIS AD! ON OTHER SELECT MODELS. Soothe the pain of they’re gone. HY[OYP[PZ ÄIYV`HSNPH with heating therapeutic jets. Installation Included! 30 Years Experience †† Call 1-306-536-7660 Year 5 Warranty for details or Free In- 2019 ELANTRA Sport Home Consultation! ^^^^HSRPU[\IZZHZRJH Get $4,000 in price adjustmentsΩ on ALL 2019 Elantra Sport models NOTICE of CALL Key features include: 1.6L Turbocharged engine: 201 horsepower, for NOMINATIONS 195 Ib-ft of torque 6-speed manual transmission or available By-Election 7-speed dual clutch transmission 18" alloy wheels Public notice is hereby given that nominations of candi- Multi-link rear suspension dates for the office of: COUNCILLOR, Village of Bangor Number to be Elected: 1 will be received by the undersigned on the 11th day of Sept., 2019 from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. at the Bangor Village Office and during regular business hours on Aug. 27, 2019 to Sept. 10, 2019 at the Bangor Village Year †† Office. 2019 TUCSON 5 Warranty Nomination forms may be obtained at the following location: Bangor Village Office. Get $4,000 Dated this 20th day of August, 2019. in price adjustmentsΩ Allyssa Schlechter on ALL 2019 Tucson models Returning Officer

Key features include: Available HTRAC™ All-Wheel Drive Standard Android AutoTM՚ & Apple CarPlayTM‡ Available Surround View Monitor LOOKING FOR Available Panoramic Sunroof EXPERIENCED FARM WORKERS Part-time / Full-time Work Available

Long-time certified organic farm (1,600 acres) located north of Melville, SK has immediate #1 Ranked Midsize SUV Year †† openings for experienced farm workers. in Initial and Long-Term 5 Warranty 2019 SANTA FE Quality in the U.S.* Must be highly motivated, common-sense person and a team player, and be reliable in $ operating and maintaining farm equipment. Get up to 3,000 Non-smoking workers preferred. in price adjustmentsΩ Welding knowledge would be an asset. on select 2019 Santa Fe models

Part-time or full-time positions available. Key features include: Competitive wages. Immediate start. Retirees Available ventilated front seats Available HTRAC™ All-Wheel Drive are also welcome to apply to: Available Safe Exit Assistź — World’s First TM՚ TM‡ Rolling-Hills-Farms Standard Android Auto & Apple CarPlay P.O. Box 347, Melville, SK S0A 2P0 Bert & Sandra Neubauer Phone: 306-728-3732 Email: [email protected] 34-4c Dealers may charge additional fees for administration of up to $499. Charges may vary by dealer.

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◊Leasing offers available O.A.C. from Hyundai Financial Services based on a new 2019 Elantra GT Preferred manual with an annual lease rate of 0%. Total lease obligation is $11,227. Weekly lease payment of $72 for a 36-month walk-away lease. Down payment of $0 and first monthly payment required. Trade-in value may be applied to down payment amount. Lease offer includes Delivery and Destination charges of $1,705, levies and all applicable charges (excluding GST/PST). Lease offer excludes registration, insurance, PPSA, license fees and dealer admin. fees of up to $499. Fees may vary by dealer. $0 security deposit on all models. 16,000 km allowance per year Subscribe to the applies. Additional charge of $0.12/km. †Finance offers available O.A.C. from Hyundai Financial Services based on new in-stock 2019 Elantra GT Preferred manual models with an annual finance rate of 0%. Cost of borrowing is $0. Selling price is $22,429. Weekly payments are $86 for 60 months. $0 down payment required. Trade-in value may be applied to down payment amount. Finance offers include Delivery and Destination charge of $1,705, levies and all applicable charges (excluding GST/PST). Finance offers exclude registration, insurance, PPSA, license fees and dealer admin. fees of up to $499. Fees may vary by dealer. ΩPrice adjustments are calculated against the vehicle’s starting price. Price adjustments of $4,000/$4,000 available on cash purchase only of all new in-stock 2019 Tucson/2019 Elantra Sport models. Price adjustments of up to $3,000 available on cash purchase only of select new in-stock 2019 Santa Fe models. Amount available on 2019 Santa Fe 2.0T Preferred, Luxury and Ultimate models. Price adjustments applied before taxes. Offer cannot be combined or used in conjunction with any other available offers. Offer is non-transferable and cannot be assigned. No vehicle trade-in required. ◊†ΩOffers available for a limited time and subject to change or cancellation without notice. Vehicle colour is subject to availability. Delivery and Destination charge includes freight, P.D.I. and a full tank of gas. Dealer may sell for less. Inventory is limited, dealer order may be required. Offer cannot be combined or used in conjunction with any other available offers. Offer is non-transferable and cannot be assigned. No vehicle trade-in required. Visit www.hyundaicanada.com or see dealer for complete details. ††Hyundai’s Comprehensive Limited Warranty coverage covers most vehicle components against defects in workmanship under normal use and maintenance conditions. ՚Android Auto™ is compatible with Android phones running Android Lollipop or newer. Melville Advance Android Auto may not be available on all devices and is not available in all countries or regions. Additional apps may be required. Visit www.android.com for further details and any applicable limitations. Android and Android Auto are trademarks of Google Inc. ‡Apple CarPlay™ works with iPhone 5s, iPhone 5c, iPhone 5 and later models running the latest version of iOS 7 and above. CarPlay™ may not be available on all devices and may not be available in all countries or regions. Visit www.apple.com for further details and any applicable limitations. Apple, Apple CarPlay and iPod are trademarks of Apple Inc. źWhen the vehicle is parked, Safe Exit Assist (SEA) can alert occupants planning to exit the vehicle when a vehicle is approaching from behind. When Child Locks are active, SEA prevents the rear doors from opening if a vehicle approaching from behind is detected. SEA may not detect every vehicle and may not avoid an accident. SEA is not a substitute for attentive operation of the vehicle. Always monitor the vehicle’s surroundings before any passengers exit the vehicle. See Owner’s Manual for important details and limitations. *Initial Quality is based on 2019 models. Long-term evaluation of three-year-old vehicle dependability is based on 2016 model-year vehicles. For J.D. Power award information, go to online at jdpower.com/awards. ™/®The Hyundai name, logos, product names, feature names, images and slogans are trademarks owned or licensed by Hyundai Auto Canada Corp. All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners. For further details, terms and conditions visit www.hyundaicanada.com/buyright or your local dealer. grasslandsnews.ca PH: 306-783-8080 TF:1-800-565-0002 or call 306-728-5448 115 Palliser Way, Yorkton, SK Dealer License# 323917 www.yorktonhyundai.com The Melville Advance 20 August 23, 2019 www.grasslandsnews.ca Now taking bookings for

October is AGRICULTURE MONTH

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