0% FINANCING on most new models 00069437

DL#908374 SOUTHEY SK 1-866-726-2188

www.TwoWayService.com 00069437

EDENWOLD Climate change An Edenwold resident wants to see polit- Friday, November 10, 2017 waterfrontregionalstar.com icians act on climate change. p2

Lest we forget

Jeff More, community constable with the Lumsden RCMP, lays a wreath during the Remembrance Day service held in the Lumsden High School gymnasium Thursday. Students from both Lumsden High School and Lumsden Elementary School, as well as community members, gathered together to remember the fallen during a student led service. See more in next week’s issue of the Waterfront Regional Star. Photo by Sarah MacMillan. ONLINE AUCTION: - BIDDING ENDS NOVEMBER 15 STARTING AT NOON 24/7 ONLINE BIDDING AT WWW.MCDOUGALLAUCTION.COM UNRESERVED! UNRESERVED! UNRESERVED!

McDougall Auctioneers Ltd. Provincial License Number 3119916 306-757-1755

2007 NH Komatsu Portable Self Contained 2013 Wilson Bulker 2014 Wheatheart BH 00073632 Download Our Mobile App. cd E265B Excavator Mobile Grain Cleaner Tridem Grain Trailer 841 8’’ w/ Mover 2 Waterfront Regional Star | Friday, November 10, 2017

Q EDENWOLD Edenwold resident wants to see politicians act on climate change

Robyn Tocker slides. It was this amazing connecting ing in terms of, ‘This issue is so big, how White City regional editor of the dots around the globe in terms of can I as one person make a difference?’ the extent of the climate crisis.” But what I really took away from the Seven scientists also presented dur- conference is a sense of hope,” he said. ared Clarke from the Edenwold area ing the three-day conference. “There are some amazing people doing Jhad the opportunity to attend a con- “They study different systems and amazing things across the world and ference in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania how they relate to climate change,” trying to solve the climate crisis. While where former Vice-President Al Gore he said. “We heard from scientists who we might individually feel there is not taught him how to be a Climate Reality study hurricanes. They talked about a lot we can do, I took away that we are Leader. He has returned with informa- how Hurricane Harvey, Irma and Ma- not just individuals. There is a commu- tion he is eager to share. ria were all significantly stronger and nity of people working hard to solve this The conference was put on by the more devastating because of climate crisis. The positives that are happening Climate Reality Project, which was change. We heard from people who across countries and across this globe founded by Gore. It’s a global network study forests, glaciers, agriculture and in terms of transitioning to renewable of citizens committed to the implanta- how all these fields are seeing climate energy and clean energy sources are tion of solutions for climate change. change in their work.” amazing. That was something I wasn’t In addition to teaching at Lakeview Clarke was taught how to give pre- too familiar with – how much progress School in Regina, Clarke hosts a radio sentations on climate change. He was has actually been made.” show called “The Prairie Naturalist,” also taught how to talk to people to Now that he is home, Clarke has which is about the environment. One “make them understand the reality of plans to share this valuable informa- of his guests attended the conference the climate crisis.” tion with not only his classroom, but Jared Clarke attended a conference in Pittsburgh where he learned how and suggested he apply. The conference was motivating for also his community. to be a Climate Reality Leader from “It sounded really interesting when I Clarke. “I’ve been using this experience as former Vice-President Al Gore. Photo was talking to her and learning about “There were 1,400 other people there a teaching tool with my kids to talk provided by Jared Clarke. it,” Clarke said. who are all working towards the same about climate change,” he said. “Our Of the 1,400 attendees, about 60 Ca- thing, who go back to their communi- grade 6/7 class is organizing the Lakev- finalized. He is aiming for sometime in nadians attended the conference from ties and talk about the climate crisis iew Community Climate Conversation. February 2018. Clarke is available to do Oct. 17 to 19. Clarke was accepted and and the solutions that we have and the That’s happening Dec. 5 at the school in presentations at other locations. he was able to get the time off from solutions that we need to implement the evening.” “Climate change is a top priority for work to go. now to avoid the scariest parts of the His students are organizing the event me and we need to move on this quick- “We heard from Al Gore over the climate crisis,” he said. and Clarke will do a presentation. For ly in Saskatchewan,” he said. “Climate course of the training multiple times. During his time at the conference, his presentation, Clarke has access to change is real. Humans are causing it He gave us his two hour ‘Inconvenient Clarke learned he is not alone in the Al Gore’s “Inconvenient Truth” slides, and we currently have all the technol- Truth’ slideshow that he has been do- fight to end climate change. which he plans to utilize. ogy we need right now to solve the cli- ing around the world for the last de- “The reality of climate change can be Clarke has plans to do a presentation mate crisis. We just need political will cade,” said Clarke. “He covered 442 pretty overwhelming. It can be paralyz- in Edenwold, but the date has yet to be to move,” he said. WRS

Luther College High School Information Session UNPLUGGED / ALL IN REGINA November 14, 2017 at 7:00 pm 1401 Broad St Victoria Square Mall 4131 Rochdale Blvd 2307 Vic Ave East Ramada Emerald Park 306-525-1721 306-751-7728 306-543-5454 306-751-7862 32-38 Great Plains Road Emerald Park www.thewirelessage.com

00073562 00069434 Waterfront Regional Star | Friday, November 10, 2017 3

QLUMSDEN Lumsden Legion Hall sale not the end of the local branch Legion focusing on community with building sale

Sarah MacMillan Chris Exner, community co-ordi- sell the building,” said Valgardson, And the Lumsden Legion Branch Lumsden regional editor nator for Lumsden said the town and adding the branch did not want the will continue to do good in the com- R.M. looked into a number of options hall to fall to a point beyond repair. munity. for the Lumsden Library, including “We would really hate for the build- One of the core activities of the Le- hough the Lumsden Royal Canadi- the construction of a new building, ing to get to that point,” he said. gion is volunteerism, and through lo- Tan Legion Branch no longer owns and the Legion Hall was the perfect Instead, through the sale, the Town cal branches, the Legion raises funds the Legion Hall building within the spot. and R.M. of Lumsden will maintain and supports essential services for community, it is not the end for the “The Legion is an ideal location in the structure. And the Legion will con- those in need and the needs of the branch reassures Lumsden’s Legion Lumsden, in the centre of the commu- tinue to utilize their meeting room in community. Valgardson said the lo- president. nity, easy access for residents and visi- the basement. cal Legion has helped to send youth to The Lumsden Legion Hall building tors to the community,” said Exner in As per the agreement with the town track and field, made contributions to has been sold to the Town and R.M. of an email. “The layout of the building and R.M. of Lumsden, Exner said the Girl Guides of Canada, assisted youth Lumsden, the structure to be the new is favourable for a library, renovations Legion will continue to have full ac- in 4-H and offered a bursary to stu- home of the Lumsden Library. With required included; upgraded front en- cess to their meeting room in the base- dents over and above the one they the sale has come concern that it is the trance, lighting, some electrical and ment as long as the club is active. give out each year. With the sale of the end of the local Legion. carpentry work.” “It wasn’t an easy decision,” said building, Valgardson said the Legion “The branch is not closing,” said But while the building is set to be- Valgardson, recognizing the sale does is now able to contribute to the com- Chris Valgardson, Lumsden Legion come the new library, its legacy as the impact certain groups. But the Legion munity in other ways. president. Legion Hall will stay on. president noted the Legion itself uses The Legion president noted at one Valgardson explained the decision “It still will be the Legion Hall,” said the upstairs of the hall less than 20 time the local Legion had hoped to to sell the building to the Town and Valgardson. hours a year. The branch utilizes the sponsor a room at the Lumsden and R.M. of Lumsden was made to keep “The building will always be known upper portion of the building tradi- District Heritage Home. Their sights the building a community structure [as the] “Lumsden Legion Building”, tionally during Remembrance Day have now been set on contributing to while allowing the Lumsden branch this is part of the legacy the Legion has and for the annual Mother’s Day tea. a chair lift. to focus on the values of the Legion. had on the Town of Lumsden and the Valgardson recognized branches in Valgardson said the local branch has “[The sale] allows us to focus on R.M. of Lumsden,” explained Exner, city centres such as Regina and York- 30 plus members, the members spread what the Legion is supposed to do — adding though the Legion building ton have also sold their buildings. And across the country, in communities serve veterans,” said Valgardson. will be home to the Lumsden Library, in an analogy, he asked how many such as Calgary and Winnipeg. Negotiations about the sale between the Legion emblem and title will re- services clubs, such as the Lions or Exner recognized there have been a the local legion and the Town and R.M. main fixed to the structure. Elks, still have their own building. number of Legion’s that have closed of Lumsden began in 2017. An agree- The town first approached the Le- Through the sale, Valgradson em- their doors in the province. ment was reached in the spring and all gion with the idea of purchase in 2012. phasized that the Legion building will “I am glad to see that the Legion is necessary paper work was completed “Before it was not going to happen,” continue to be a community building. still active in Lumsden and that the this summer. The Town and R.M. re- said Valgardson. He said from the branch perspective, building will be restored, maintained cently received the keys, and interior But the president explained the while the Lumsden Legion no longer and utilized by both the Legion and renovations were scheduled to start building is becoming difficult to main- owns the building, the hall will con- Library,” said Exner. the week of Nov. 6 in preparation for tain as the Legion “ages out.” tinue to be used for the greater good of A projected move in date for the the Lumsden Library move. “Ultimately the branch decided to the community. library is not yet available. WRS

Q Browsing goods at the 40th annual Snowflake Bazaar

17112SS7 17112SS8

Above: Guests browse the vendor tables in the upstairs of Lumsden’s Centennial Hall Nov. 4 during the 40th annual Snowflake Bazaar. The event, sponsored by St. Peter’s Parish, included raffles, handmade crafts from paintings and woodwork- ing to knitting and floral arrangements, as well as lunch. The lunch was hosted at the Legion Hall. Vendor tables filled both floors of the hall. Right: One of the

many tables laden with baking at the Snowflake Bazaar. The shopping extrava- 00073650 ganza gave guests the opportunity to find the perfect holiday gift or pick up something for themselves. Photos by Sarah MacMillan. 4 Waterfront Regional Star | Friday, November 10, 2017

opinion Publisher: Gordon Brewerton contact us Hold the t

+BNFT
4U
/
Lumsden, SK t
#VTJOFTT
)PVST holiday
.PO'SJ

BNQN t
XBUQSFTT!TBTLUFMOFU t
XBUFSGSPOUQSFTTDPN celebrations t
1I
 t
'BY
 staff until after Sarah MacMillan Lumsden regional editor TBSBINBDNJMMBO!TOQJDB Nov. 11 Robyn Tocker White City regional editor Sarah MacMillan SPCZOUPDLFS!TOQJDB Lumsden regional editor G.W. (Gerry) Heidt advertising HBSZIFJEU!TOQJDB t’s an exiting time of year. John McLean advertising I Retailers have already got a jump 1I
 on the holiday season, Christmas KPIONDMFBO!TOQJDB ornaments, wrapping paper and gift ideas on the shelves, some making their debut at the same time, or even classifi eds before, the Halloween treats. Homes Classifi eds are being trimmed with Christmas Call Centre baubles and a few artificial trees have  already been unearthed from storage. Soon Santa will be making special deadlines OPINION stops at malls and other events to the Q Display advertising, delight of girls and boys. 
QN
5VFTEBZ To some, it might seem that the Classifi eds holidays start in November, not De- advertising, cember. Noon Wednesday Why China won’t But getting caught up in the early seasonal excitement can negate the regional commemoration of an important managers November event. Roger Holmes Each year on November 11, Can- budge on North Korea president adians are asked to pause in a silent SPHFSIPMNFT!TOQJDB moment of remembrance for those Gordon Brewerton who have served and those who con- Gwynne Dyer with the nuclear and missile tests, yet Beijing vice-president & publisher tinue to serve during times of war, WRS contributor still puts up with his behaviour. Why?  conflict and peace. Almost all the world’s ruling Communist par- HPSEPOCSFXFSUPO!TOQJDB According to Veteran Affairs Can- ties have been overthrown in the past quarter- Polly Veroba business manager ada, in the First World War, about ver a span of a few days, Donald Trump century. What’s left, apart from the Chinese  650,000 Canadians served and more Ovisited the leaders of Japan, South Korea Communist Party (CCP), is just a few odds and QWFSPCB!NKUJNFTTLDB than 68,000 gave their lives. For and China, and the same topic will dominate ends: North Korea, Cuba, Vietnam and Laos. So Doug Lix World War II, the number of Can- all three conversations: North Korea. Japan’s the Chinese leadership sees everything through director of reader sales & adians and Newfoundlanders who Prime Minister Shinzo Abe and South Korea’s the prism of “Will it strengthen the Party’s rule?” distribution risked their lives to keep their nation President Moon Jae-in will be looking for reas- What truly frightens the men in charge in EPVHMJY!NKUJNFTTLDB safe was more than 1 million. More surance that the United States will protect them China is seeing another Communist regime go Marlon Hector than 47,000 did not return home. from North Korea’s nuclear weapons, but in Bei- down. They were terrified by the collapse of the process manager  Between 1950 and 1953, 26,791 Can- jing Trump will be the supplicant. Soviet regime in 1989-91, and they blame it on NBSMPOIFDUPS!TOQJDB adians served in the Canadian Army The American president will be asking Presi- the weakness and willingness to compromise of Special Force in Korea, with 516 los- dent Xi Jinping to do something, ANYTHING, the Soviet Communist Party. subscribe ing their lives. to make North Korea stop testing nuclear weap- For all their power and all their achieve- More than 2.3 million Canadians ons and intercontinental ballistic missiles. ments, they see themselves as standing with t
*OTJEF
4BTLBUDIFXBO
Trump has painted himself into a corner with their backs to a cliff. One step backward, one 
JODM
(45 have served the nation, and more t
0VUTJEF
4BTLBUDIFXBO
than 118,000 have died. his tongue, and he needs China to get him off show of weakness, and they could be over the 
JODM
(45 And while some Canadians are put- the hook. edge and in free-fall. Letting Kim Jong-un fall, t
0VTUTJEF
$BOBEB

ting up their holiday decor and find- Trump promised that North Korea would nev- however much they dislike him, might unleash To subscribe call: ing those perfect presents, others are er be able to strike the United States with nu- the whirlwind at home. 1 306 692 6441 overseas continuing to serve. clear weapons, and the reality is that it will get That is probably not true, but it has been the Option #1 So before getting caught up in holi- there quite soon (if it is not already there). The view of the dominant group in the Chinese day festivities, wear a poppy as a United States has no leverage over North Korea Communist Party ever since the Soviet Union symbol of remembrance, and on Sat- except the threat of war, but China has lots of fell. They will not push Kim too hard no matter urday, at 11 a.m., pause for a moment leverage. what the cost. And the US Joint Chiefs of Staff of silence to honour those who sacri- Ninety per cent of North Korea’s imports have just told Congress that there is no way the Funded by the Government of Canada ficed their own lives to allow for Can- come in through China, and most of its foreign US can eliminate North Korea’s nuclear weap- adians to live in peace and celebrate exchange comes from selling things to China. ons without a full-scale land invasion. the holidays like we do. Beijing could leave the North Korean popula- Conclusion? No matter what the various play- WRS tion freezing and starving in the dark if it chose. ers say now, in the end North Korea will get to Unfortunatley for Trump, China won’t do that. keep a modest nuclear deterrent force, but it Xi Jinping may throw Donald Trump a cou- will have to agree to keep it small enough that ple of smallish fish – a ban on the sale of blow- it could not possibly launch a successful first dryers and chain-saws to North Korea, perhaps strike. Not that it could even remotely afford to Mail Registration Number: – but he won’t do anything that actually threat- build a force big enough to do that anyway. 005950104 ens the survival of the North Korean regime. Gwynne Dyer is an independent journalist The Waterfront Xi Jinping does not love Kim, and he definite- whose articles are published in 45 countries. Regional Star is ly doesn’t like what North Korea has been doing WRS published on Fridays by: All material in this publication is the property of the Star News Publishing Inc., and may not be reproduced in whole or in part without prior consent of the Publisher. The Publisher is not responsible for statements or claims by advertisers. The Publisher shall not be liable for slight changes or typographical errors that do not lessen the value of an advertisement or for omitting to publish an advertisement. Liability is strictly limited to the publication of the advertisement in any subsequent issue or the refund of any monies paid for that advertisement. is published by Star News Publishing Inc. Waterfront Regional Star | Friday, November 10, 2017 5

RM of McKillop paying lawyer $400/hr as legal secretary

here can be only two reasons ing their own procedures and reso- without ever supplying a source or council continues to behave this Twhy RM of McKillop council con- lutions. And if it’s established there’s a basis for the number, that audits way because the majority can and tinues to pay hefty amounts to legal nothing to hide, council has the op- would cost $250,000. There have don’t care what you think about it. counsel (over $400/hr) to prevent portunity to make the ratepayers as- been no audits, but we know that Council currently thinks it’s none financial and management audits sociation “eat crow”. approaching $200,000 of money has of your business what it does with and to prevent certain documents What is happening, though, is already been spent on bad contracts your money. Section 117 of the Mu- from seeing the light of day: (a) that the legal bills are mounting to (high end computer system and of- nicipalities Act imposes a legal ob- there’s something that council does prevent audits and disclosure of in- fice renovations) and unnecessary ligation on the administrator (the not want ratepayers to know about; formation. To the end of September legal fees. It seems council’s real Act uses the word “shall”) to provide or (b) council simply wants to spite 2017, council has spent over $68,000 intention is pretending to prevent contracts, invoices and other docu- the ratepayers association. Even if (that we know about) on legal fees. spending a hypothetical $250,000 ments to you for a fee. But council, you generally support council, as a In 2016, council spent $55,711 on while actually misspending a real through the “administrator” uses le- ratepayer you must be asking your- legal fees and in 2015 $14,932. The $200,000. If, as Reeve Arndt has gal counsel to prevent access to in- self if these are worthy reasons for council of our neighbour to the east, threatened, $250,000 would, if it formation through audits, and won’t spending so much of your money. RM of Longlaketon No. 219, has were in fact spent, mean a 15% per provide documents — or at least If there’s nothing to hide, council spent $349.80 on legal fees in 2017 so cent tax increase, that must mean won’t provide them without the in- and the administrator could fully far. What’s so different between the council has foolishly spent a sig- formation that you’re really interest- cooperate with auditors (the audits councils of RMs 220 and 219? Per- nificant amount of tax money on ed in blacked out. Even the bits they were requested through petition but haps it’s unnecessary spending by a bad contracts and unnecessary legal will give you are uninformative be- refused on advice of legal counsel, council that does not feel account- bills. Also, at the Oct. 16 meeting it cause the ‘list of accounts’ appended a report that RM council will not able to its ratepayers. Most recently, was revealed there’s yet another RM to minutes of RM meetings are very release). Ratepayers received esti- the RM of 220 “administrator” (we’re purchase entered into by the “admin- general and give you no accurate in- mates of $25,000 to $100,000 for both still not sure if she has a contract) istrator” without Council approval dication of what money is actually audits together. If done, those au- was unavailable to take minutes at for $215,304 worth of gravel. As with being spent on. If you don’t believe dits would be a justifiable cost: they two council meetings, thus causing the computer purchase, council au- us, try requesting information your- would, at the very least, help reveal council, twice, to call in senior legal thorized this contract after the fact self. If you discover something you ways in which the RM can be better counsel from Regina for the day—to and paid for it. Who is running this don’t like about how your money’s run. As frequently suggested, coun- serve as recording secretary—at a show: the “administrator,” council or being spent, as Bruce Willis said in cil could save ratepayers’ money by cost of over $8,000. some councillors in a back room? As the original, and best, Die Hard mov- providing better two-way commu- As a result, the ratepayers associa- a councillor was quoted as saying at ie, ‘Welcome to the party pal.’ nication, listening actively, making tion looks like it’s on to something. the July 10th meeting, ‘When things decisions transparently and follow- Reeve Howard Arndt has suggested, go bad you buy your way out.’ RM RM 220 Ratepayers Association

QSAFETY Don’t be on thin ice: stay safe this winter

Staff Avoid ice that: ÔLVQHDUPRYLQJZDWHU ÔKDVVWUXFWXUHVRQLWVXFKDVSUHV WRS ÔLVVOXVK\LQDSSHDUDQFH Ô LV OD\HUHG FDXVHG E\ VXGGHQ sure ridges. ÔKDVWKDZHGWKHQIUR]HQDJDLQ temperature changes; and WRS

t’s looking and feeling a lot like Iwinter. As temperatures drop below freez- St. Andrew’s United Church ing and snow covers the ground, 115 King, St., Lumsden, SK Saskatchewan residents are being reminded to check for safe and suf- Subscription Renewal Order Form ficient ice before heading out for ice fishing or other icy winter fun. To renew your subscription, fill out this form, make The Government of Saskatchewan cheque payable to Star News Publishing Inc. is reminding people that ice thick- & Mail to: Star News Publishing, Box 3000, Moose ness depends on the waterbody and +BX
4,
4)
&
t
8BOU
UP
QBZ
CZ
7JTB
PS
.BTUFSDBSE
surrounding conditions as ice does Call: 1-306-692-6441 not freeze at a uniform thickness and ice strength can differ from one Name: area to another. "EESFTT
Always check ice thickness before $JUZ5PXO



1PTUBM
$PEF travelling on it — there should be Phone: Email: at least 10 cm of ice to walk on, 20 cm to drive a snowmobile or ATV Subscription Rates: on, 30 cm to drive a car or light truck We acknowledge and thank -PDBM

3FHJPOBM

QFS
ZFBS
JODMVEFT
(45 on, and more than 30 cm to drive a 0VUTJEF
4BTLBUDIFXBO

QFS
ZFBS
JODMVEFT
(45 heavy truck on. Laverne Kinnon *OUFSOBUJPOBM

QFS
ZFBS
(45
/" But no matter the thickness, any (January 21, 1931 – January 10, 2017) activity on ice comes with a risk. for her generous bequest to SUBSCRIPTION RENEWAL DATE Ice thickness is a guideline for in- dividuals to make a decision about St. Andrew’s United Church. APPEARS BELOW YOUR NAME & whether to head onto the ice, and it This legacy gift will help sustain ADDRESS ON THE FRONT/TOP OF is just one factor to consider in ice our congregation and ministry safety. THE NEWSPAPER. 00057245

Clear, hard ice is the only ice rec- for many years. 00073909 ommended for travel. Thank you for reading the Waterfront Regional Star! 6 Waterfront Regional Star | Friday, November 10, 2017

Q COMMENT From fall to winter in a heartbeat

was much like this Halloween, with no and if the items weren’t available then cial assistance and support to Veterans flakes making an appearance until past I would keep an open mind about pos- (including the Canadian Armed Forces 10 p.m., and even then, there was only a sible alternatives, but not spend more and RCMP) and their families who are Liz Cameron skiff on the ground when I went to bed. than I had brought with me. For once, in need. Even as we go about our daily Eau de Wintergreen It wasn’t until morning that I realized this plan worked well and I did make it living — and shopping — we make the the landscape around the house had home with everything I was after and time at least once a year to recognize undergone a transformation. Unfortu- a little more. I tell you, I would have those who fought on our behalf dur- nately, the situation seems eerily simi- had no problem emptying my bank ac- ing the wars. Although Remembrance don’t know about the rest of you but lar today and I fear the snow is here to count to make further purchases as all of Day marks the day World War One II was certainly caught by surprise on stay. (I know. I know. We were warned the merchandise was well made and/or ended — 11:00 a.m. on the 11th day of Nov. 1. The temperature on All Hallows — but it was still a shock.) well baked. the 11th month of 1918 — we offer the Eve was still cold — only 3 or 4 above — These types of changes — rain to ice, Speaking of the baking. Every year, two minutes of silence in respect for all but there was no wind and that was cru- ice to snow — make for interesting when I walk into the hall, the first thing those that gave up their lives for our cial to the success of the evening. (Even drives to the city and certainly create I do is stand in the middle of the floor country through the years. It is every the most die hard trick-or-treater has a challenges for organizations hosting past the inside doors and scan the prem- generation’s hope that from this day tough time with gale force breezes.) By 9 events. As the week progressed I found ises. (This can be really annoying for forward, whenever that time may be, p.m., 120 costumed children, many with myself checking the weather on a daily those who are trying to get around me cooler heads will always prevail when parents in tow, had been given enough basis, knowing the Snowflake Bazaar but I try to do it as quickly as possible.) I governments and those in power look chocolate and candy to keep them was on Saturday and praying that al- like to get my bearings; check things out to involve their citizens in warfare with wide-eyed and bushy tailed for the rest though the prediction was for snow, and see what’s available. I look for the other nations. Based on our knowledge of the night. We, and all the neighbours that more precipitation would not make tables that are loaded with cookies, pies, of the past and news coverage of what around us, turned off the lights, brought an appearance until Sunday at the tarts, loaves and other sweets and then is happening elsewhere in the world in the decorations, and locked the doors. earliest. It was not to be. (From spring I plan my attack. (I do have to apolo- today, we understand what war does to By the time we were ready for bed, the through summer we were told that rain gize to the bakers this year. Although I people and no-one, absolutely no-one, darkness of the night was broken by gen- was imminent, and almost every time was able to purchase some banana and wants to go there willingly. tly falling snow. By morning, the white the clouds would pass over and leave pumpkin loafs as intended, for all the “Lest We Forget”. The phrase is there stuff was everywhere and still coming nary a drop behind. How was I to know rest I ran out of steam, money, and room not only to remind us of those who died down. In as little as 12 hours, winter bul- the forecasters would be right this time.) in my freezer.) Next year — and I do doing what was asked of them, but also lied autumn right off the swing set! Rats. fully intend to go back — I will be bet- to prompt us to action when we see that I only recall one other time when We couldn’t avoid it. It did snow Fri- ter prepared. Perhaps two shopping trips we are heading back down the same snow fell the morning after Oct. 31 and day night — 15 to 20 centimetres no less with lunch in-between will be in order. path that led to the wars they were remained until past March. That was at — but it didn’t appear to dampen the en- As always, there was space available forced to fight. It is up to each one of us least 20 years ago. I still remember how thusiasm of those who wanted to check at the admissions table to make a do- to remember that injustice, prejudice beautiful the night was; a clear sky with out the craft sale. I know, because I was nation to the Royal Canadian Legion and ambivalence set the foundation for lots of stars, and even though the air one of them. This year, I had a plan and Poppy Fund, a campaign that raises hate. Let us never be the ones to say, “I was a little crisp, the winds were calm. It a budget. I knew exactly what I wanted funds which are used to provide finan- didn’t know, I didn’t care.” WRS Q BETHUNE K+S Potash Canada named one of country’s top 100 employers

Submitted nounced their top 100 today. Project) in 2012, and completed the proj- which employers lead their industries K+S Potash Canada “K+S Potash Canada is proud to re- ect this spring. The mine produced its in offering exceptional workplaces for ceive this prestigious designation,” said first potash in June and shipped its first their employees. Employers are evalu- +S Potash Canada (KSPC) has been Dr. Ulrich Lamp, president and CEO, product to customers from its port facil- ated by the editors of Canada’s Top 100 Krecognized as one of Canada’s Top KSPC. “We have worked hard to estab- ity in Port Moody, B.C., last month. Employers using eight criteria: physical 100 Employers for 2018, a group that lish ourselves in Canada over the last “Since 2011, KSPC has grown from an workplace; work atmosphere and social; leads the country in attracting and re- five years, and part of that was build- organization of a dozen people to nearly health, financial and family benefits; taining employees. The competition ing our great team. It is wonderful to be 450,” said Maryann Deutscher, senior vacation and time off; employee com- reviewed over 7,500 applications from recognized for providing an exceptional manager of human resources, KSPC. munications; performance manage- employers across the country and an- workplace for our employees. We know “The KSPC team is proud to be part of a ment; training and skills development; that their dedica- great company and an innovative cul- and community involvement. Employ- tion has been key ture where we care about each other ers are compared to other organizations to our success.” like a family. We have an amazing team in their field to determine which offers KSPC broke that continually goes above and be- the most progressive and forward-think- ground on their yond, and this award recognizes that.” ing programs. Bethune mine (for- Canada’s Top 100 Employers project KSPC has been honoured to be one of 17112SMK merly the Legacy is a national competition to determine Saskatchewan’s Top Employers every year since 2014. WRS TRU-FIT Craven, Sk DENTURE CLINIC Christi Knight Stylist/Owner NEED NEW (639)590-KUTS (5887) DENTURES? Next to Wolf’s General Store 30 yrs of quality affordable dentures 00073729 2130 Broad St. (306) 352-2552 Neil B. Cromarty, Denturist Dustin Cromarty Denturist/Denture Specialist 00073538 00073723 Dental Plans: D.V.A. 00073645 Supplementary Health Welcome Waterfront Regional Star | Friday, November 10, 2017 7

Q CRIME Calendar of Provincial RCMP Community round up Events Fort Qu’Appelle man charged after allegedly threatening Sask. country music event A Fort Qu’Appelle man has been charged with uttering threats against a Saskatchewan country music event. Event Name Date Time Place On Nov. 1, RCMP received an anonymous complaint regarding a threat circulating on social media in connection to a Saskatchewan country music Craven Fire Department Meeting 1st Monday 7:00 p.m. Craven Fire Hall event scheduled for 2018. The post, which has since been removed, referenced the Oct. 1 Las Vegas Bridge & Cribbage At The Beach Mondays 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. Regina Beach Memorial Hall shooting. The complaint was referred to the Fort Qu’Appelle RCMP who began in- Take Off Pounds Sensibly, Bethune Chpt Wednesdays 8:15 a.m. Bethune 50+ Club vestigating. RCMP identified a suspect, and on Nov. 3 a 30-year-old man Regina Beach & District Lioness Club Mtg Third Mondays 7 p.m. Sept. to May Arts & Crafts Centre, RB turned himself in. The man has been charged with uttering threats and breach of probation. Soup & Sandwich First Mondays 11:30 a.m. Bethune 50+ Club He was set to appear in Fort Qu’Appelle Provincial Court Nov. 6. RCMP are continuing to investigate with the help of the RCMP’s General Dew Drop In “Fossils” Choir Mondays 10:00 - 11:00 a.m. Lumsden Dew Drop In Investigation Section. Driver killed after car and gravel truck collide east of Saskatoon Free 50+ Instructor Led Exercise Tues. & Thurs. 10:00 a.m. Lumsden Centennial Hall One person is dead and Highway 5 was temporarily closed after a car and gravel truck collided east of Saskatoon. Regina Beach Town Council Meetings 2nd & 4th Tuesdays 7:00 p.m. Regina Beach Memorial Hall Saskatoon RCMP were called to the crash on Highway 5 about 15 kilome- tres east of the city. Regina Beach Fire Dept Mtg. 1st & 3rd Wed. 7:00 p.m. Regina Beach Fire Hall RCMP said a westbound four-door sedan lost control and collided with a large gravel truck heading east. Children’s After School Craft Program Wednesdays 3:30 - 4:30 p.m. Lumsden Library The 28-year-old driver of the sedan was transported to hospital where he Royal Canadian Legion Meetings 1st Sat. 10:00 a.m. Lumsden Legion Hall later died. The driver of the truck was unharmed. Highway 5 was temporarily closed. Craven Elks’ Meeting 2nd & 4th Wed. 8:00 p.m. Craven Community Hall RCMP and Estevan Police issue more than 660 tickets and warnings in month of October Dew Drop In Bridge Wednesdays 1:00 p.m. Lumsden Dew Drop In Between Oct. 1 and Oct. 31 members of the RCMP and Estevan Police Com- bined Traffic Services Unit issued more than 660 tickets and warnings — 272 Bloods Services Wednesdays 8:00 - 10:00 a.m. Primary Health Care Centre - tickets and 391 warnings. There were also 67 vehicle defects. Ô8VHRUSHUPLWWREHXVHGOLFHQVHSODWHVRQWKHZURQJYHKLFOH Regina Beach Ô([FHHGODZIXOVSHHGOLPLWRINPK Ô([FHHGODZIXOSRVWHGVSHHGOLPLWÊ Dew Drop In Exercise Wed. & Fri. 10:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. Lumsden Dew Drop In Ô([FHHGODZIXOSRVWHGVSHHGOLPLWE\PRUHWKDQNPKU Dew Drop In Board Meeting 1st Thursday 10:00 a.m. Lumsden Dew Drop In Ô2SHUDWHDPRWRUYHKLFOHDWDVSHHGJUHDWHUWKDQNPRYHUWKHVSHHGOLPLW  Dew Drop In Blood Pressure Clinic 1st Thursday 1:30 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. Lumsden Dew Drop In Ô([FHHGNPKUSDVVLQJDVWRSSHGHPHUJHQF\YHKLFOHZLWKOLJKWVDFWL YDWHG Dew Drop In Cribbage Thursdays 2:00 p.m. Lumsden Dew Drop In Ô'LVREH\VWRSVLJQÊ Ô)ROORZDYHKLFOHFORVHUWKDQLVUHDVRQDEOHDQGVDIH ACQUA Quilters’ Mtg 1st , 3rd Thurs. & Fri. 9:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Regina Beach Art Centre Ô'ULYHUIDLOWRZHDUDVHDWEHOWDVVHPEO\DQGRUIDLOWRZHDUDVHDWEHOWDV VHPEO\SURSHUO\Ê Preschool Story Time Fridays 10:15 - 11:00 a.m. Lumsden Library Ô3DVVHQJHUVIDLOWRZHDUVHDWEHOWDVVHPEO\ Ô'ULYHYHKLFOHZLWKXQUHVWUDLQHGSDVVHQJHUXQGHUÊ Go For A Walk At Regina Beach Mon./Wed./Fri. 9:00 a.m. Meet at Waterfront Bar & Grill Ô'ULYHYHKLFOHZLWKSDVVHQJHUXQGHUQRWLQDQDSSURSULDWHUHVWUDLQWV\V tem or booster seat -2 Last Mtn Lake Cultural Centre Art Gallery Thursdays 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Regina Beach Ô'ULYHDYHKLFOHZLWKXQUHVWUDLQHGSDVVHQJHUXQGHU\HDUVZLWKZHLJKW (Hours) Saturdays 10:30 a.m. to 2:30p.m. NJRUOHVVÊ Ô 1R GULYHU VKDOO KROG YLHZ XVH RU PDQLSXODWH HOHFWURQLF FRPPXQLFD Sundays 12:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. tions equipment while driving a motor vehicle on a highway - 3 Ô'ULYHDYHKLFOHWRWKHOHIWRIWKHFHQWHUZKLOHXQVDIHWRGRVRÊ Lumsden Branch Library Mondays 1 - 4:30 p.m. & 5 - 8 p.m. Lumsden Library Ô'ULYHDPRWRUYHKLFOHZLWKRXWDYDOLGGULYHUÍVOLFHQVH Ô)DLOWRPRYHULJKWZKHQDSSURDFKHGE\DQHPHUJHQF\YHKLFOHÊ (Hours) Wednesdays 1 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. & 6 - 8 p.m. Ô2SHUDWHDPRWRUYHKLFOHWUDLOHUZLWKRXWDFHUWLILFDWHRIUHJLVWUDWLRQRUD UHJLVWUDWLRQSHUPLWÊ Fri./Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. & 1 - 4 p.m. Ô,QDGHTXDWHUHPRYHGVHDWEHOWV Ô([FHVVLYHGDPDJHWRDZLQGVKLHOGÊ Regina Beach Branch Library Tues./Thurs. 3:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Regina Beach Library Ô8QODZIXOVXQVFUHHQRUUHIOHFWLYHPDWHULDORQIURQWVLGHZLQGRZV (Hours) Man, 23, killed in rollover near Kindersley Wednesdays 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. A 23 year-old man is dead after the vehicle he was riding in rolled near Kindersley. Fri./Sat. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 7KHUROORYHUKDSSHQHGDWDURXQGDP1RYMXVWHDVWRI.LQGHUVOH\ Bethune Branch Library Tuesdays 1 - 5 p.m., 6 - 8 p.m. Bethune Library on Highway 7. According to RCMP, the 23-year-old man was pronounced dead at the (Hours) Wednesdays 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. VFHQH7KH\HDUROGGULYHURIWKHYHKLFOHZDVWDNHQWR.LQGHUVOH\KRVSLWDO ZLWKQRQOLIHWKUHDWHQLQJLQMXULHV Fridays 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Neither occupants were wearing their seat belts. Police said road conditions and alcohol are not considered a factor in the Bethune Lions Cribbage Tournament Nov 18th 10 am K + S Community Hall crash. RCMP are continuing to investigate and as of Nov. 6 no charges had been laid. East Shore Arts & Crafts Tour Nov 18 10:00am - 4:00pm Bulyea Community Hall 14 year-old charged after allegedly brandishing knife at Meadow Lake School In Strasbourg - What If Gallery $\HDUROGER\IURP0HDGRZ/DNHLVIDFLQJFKDUJHVDIWHUKHDOOHJHGO\ In Duval - New School Arts brandished a knife and uttered threats at a Meadow Lake elementary school. Meadow Lake RCMP were called to Gateway Elementary School at around Christmas Craft & Bake Sale Dec. 2 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Regina Beach Memorial Hall 10 a.m. Nov. 2.

7KH\HDUROGER\ZDVDUUHVWHGZLWKRXWLQFLGHQWDWDERXWDP Lumsden Carol Festival Dec 3 7:00pm St. Andrews United Church 00057257 5&03VDLGQRVWDIIRUVWXGHQWVZHUHSK\VLFDOO\LQMXUHG$VDSUHFDXWLRQ all Meadow Lake schools initiated hold and secure procedures. Valley Voices Ladies Choir Tuesdays 7:00pm Lumsden H.S. Band Room The boy, who cannot be named under the Youth Criminal Justice Act, is charged with possession of a weapon for a dangerous purpose, assault with Event listings may consist of event name, location, date & time. a weapon and uttering threats against a person. The Calendar of Community Events is only for non-profit organizations He was set to appear again in Meadow Lake court Nov. 6. and is not intended for business purposes. To submit your event call 306-731-3143. WRS 8 Waterfront Regional Star | Friday, November 10, 2017

Q LUMSDEN Lumsden festival of trees to benefit families in need

Sarah MacMillan categories for the festive trees — Ekert noted the market is focused on Lumsden regional editor commercial, group and individual. homemade and handmade goods. It The WISP member noted there is will feature approximately 13 differ- no cost for those looking to have a ent vendors selling everything from umsden’s Centennial Hall is set tree on display, and for a business or soaps and lotions to woodworking. Lto come alive with the spirit of organization, it can be a great way Vendors have donated prizes for the holidays Dec. 2 as a local group to advertise. Participants can bring the event. hosts their first festival of trees, an there own trees and Eckert said it Spirit in the Valley will also fea- event set to benefit children and is up to each participant to choose ture a giving tree, those in atten- families in need. their theme, from traditional to a dance asked to bring goods such as Women in Spirit Project (WISP), a grinch tree. toothpaste to hang on the holiday community based organization that “Whatever they want to do,” she tree. supports families in need and spear- said. “Then we’re going to give that tree heads projects that beautify Lums- Eckert noted some of the pre- to one of the shelters in Regina,” den, is hosting Spirit in the Valley, school classes have already com- said Eckert. A decorated tree from the Christmas Spirit in the Valley home tour held in an event that will combine a display mitted to decorating trees with their Cost of entry into Spirit in the Val- 2016. For the last two years Women of decorated trees with a Christmas own unique theme, and therefore ley is $25 for a family, $10 for adults, in Spirit Projects (WISP) has been market, family photo booth, live the festival will feature a preschool $7 for seniors and students, $5 for hosting a self-guided holiday home entertainment, Mrs. Claus Pantry, a tour. This year the group is introduc- forest. those age six-12 and free for chil- ing a festival of trees, along with raffle and a visit from the jolly man WISP gains entry to the Centenni- dren age five and under. All funds other activities, at the Lumsden Cen- in red himself — Santa. al Hall at 1 p.m. Dec. 1, so Eckert said raised will support WISP projects. tennial Hall. The event is set to run The event marks the third annual tree decorating can begin anytime “Our main objective is to help the Dec. 2. Photo by Kelvin Andreas. holiday event for WISP. For the after that. There will also be volun- kids at Christmas time,” said Eckert. past two years, the group has held teers on hand to help with the tree Last year the group sponsored 10 community based organization, the a holiday home tour, residents in trimming. children, giving each a Walmart gift groups goals include quiet compas- Deer Valley and Lumsden asked to “And it will be ready to go for the card to make their holidays bright- sion, community commitment, fo- decorate their homes with holiday Dec. 2 event,” she said. er, the youth encouraged to buy cussed energy and positive inten- cheer for others to view through Doors open to Spirit in the Valley something for themselves as well as tion. self- guided tours. at 11 a.m. Dec. 2. The event is set to something for their table. Those interested in having a tree “This year what we’re doing is run until 4 p.m. Eckert explained that two-thirds on display are encouraged to con- a festival of trees in the hall,” ex- The trees will adorn the upstairs of funds raised support children tact Eckert. She said they are willing plained WISP member Donna Eck- of the hall, and there will be live and families in need while one- to accept trees up until the last day ert. music, some of Lumsden’s choirs set third is to go towards a park. The but noted space is booking up. The group is currently looking for to perform. WISP member said the organization WISP is hoping to see the support those interested in displaying a tree. Downstairs in the Centennial is hoping to build a relaxing park of the community in their first festi- Eckert explained there will be three Hall will be the Christmas market. for community use. As a charitable val of trees. WRS

Q SOUTHEY Kitchen renovation complete at Southey Senior Citizens’ Club

Sarah MacMillan Renovations of the club, the first stallation of an air conditioner. noise reduction ceiling tiles, com- Lumsden regional editor major changes to the structure since With funds from personal dona- plete with speakers for their AV it was built and incorporated by the tions, fundraising and grants, the equipment, new vinyl plank floor- local senior’s club in 1977, were kick- Southey Senior Citizens’ Club has ing, new windows and blinds. The resh paint, new flooring, an AV started with a donation for the in- put in energy efficient lighting and inside of the hall also got a fresh coat Fsystem, and now, the Southey Se- of paint. nior Citizens’ Club also boasts a new With the kitchen complete, the kitchen. club is hoping to tackle the outside Renovations on the centre’s kitch- of the building — working on an en began Sept. 11, the old kitchen outdoor space behind the building, fully gutted and replaced with new and new siding. cabinets, counter tops, plumbing But the renovations depend on fu- and electrical. Gone is the old penin- ture assistance. Fry noted the club sula that closed off the kitchen space. completely relies on volunteerism, Instead those using the facility grants and donations. now have access to a rolling island She described the centre as a place that offers additional counter space for members to come and have social when needed but can be tucked out interactions. of the way allowing for easier flow But the venue, used by the local through the kitchen area. The new seniors’ club, is also utilized by a kitchen also has an additional eight number of other groups including feet of counter space. the Lions and Lioness, the Royal Ca- Brenda Fry, chair of the Southey nadian Legion and SGI. The build- Senior Citizens’ Club renovations ing is home to Forever in Motion committee, explained the committee exercise classes, and during football sat down as a team to discuss how season has been a space to watch they wanted the space to work. She the Saskatchewan Roughriders play. noted the centre is used for a number Southey’s Senior Centre is also site of of different functions, many involv- the annual flu clinic, and the ven- ing the community, and they want- ue hosts numerous informational ed to ensure the kitchen was well meetings, weddings and baby show- suited for the diverse user groups. ers and other celebratory events. “We’re really, really happy with Fry said since the addition of the the end result,” she said, noting feed- The newly renovated kitchen at the Southey Senior Centre. Renovations AV equipment as well as internet, back from the community has al- began in September, and the kitchen now features new cabinets and the building has a state of the art countertops, an additional eight feet of counter space, and a rolling island. ready been positive. Photo by Sarah MacMillan. meeting design. WRS Waterfront Regional Star | Friday, November 10, 2017 9

Q PILOT BUTTE/WHITE CITY Library hours Q Eagle eyes increasing in Pilot Butte and White City

Robyn Tocker to have the new assistant trained before White City regional editor the branch hours extend. “We’d like a people person,” La Ronge- Mohr said. “Somebody willing to learn, ue to a population increase, the someone who wants to try and help DPilot Butte and White City public everybody. Everyone comes in and library branches are increasing their they like different things so you want hours. The locations are also looking for someone that is open to looking into casual branch assistants to help with every genre of book or movies and au- this increase. diobooks. A little bit of knowledge of Pilot Butte’s library increased from 25 how our system works is always great An eagle perches on a hill off of Highway 99 east of Craven Oct. hours per week to 30 hours. Librarian but it’s all trainable. We want someone 30. Photo by Sarah MacMillan. Connie La Ronge-Mohr is only allowed who enjoys being here.” WRS to work a maximum of 29 hours per week. The branch assistant would have to work a minimum of three hours per week. La Ronge-Mohr is happy about the in- 17112SMC crease in library hours. “I think it’s great. It’s wonderful for the community. It will be nice for the community to have someone else here to help them,” she said. “I hope the com- munity uses (the extra hours). I know people are always inquiring why we aren’t open more hours but we do need more new people coming in through the doors to keep things going.” The increase will begin in January 2018. La Ronge-Mohr and the library board are still deciding what days the library will be open longer. “At the moment, we are looking at opening an extra two hours during the week to make our weekly open hours more consistent. We will be open at 1 p.m. now on Tuesdays and Thursdays instead of 1:30 p.m. That was confusing for patrons because most businesses are open at 1 p.m.,” she said. “On Fridays, there will only be a one hour lunch break. We will open at 1 p.m. as opposed to 2 p.m.” White City’s library also has an in- crease in hours. To work in tandem with their sister branch, La Ronge-Mohr said the Pilot Butte library might open for three hours on Sundays to coincide with White City being open on Saturdays. “It would give the communities both days if they need to return items or check stuff out on the weekend. At least then they can just pop over to White City on a Saturday if that works better for them or come here on Sunday if it works better for them,” La Ronge-Mohr said. There is the possibility of adding ad- ditional programming to the Pilot Butte library if residents are interested. White City and Pilot Butte are look- ing for their own branch assistants, but there is the possibility of the new as- sistants working at either of those loca- tions, or Balgonie, if a shift needs to be filled. “Having three libraries so close to- gether can really help or hinder you. It’s really nice if you’re in a spot and you need someone to work, you can call on them for help. But then it’s hard to plan programs because you don’t want to step on anyone’s foot either. If they’re doing something, you don’t want to take patrons away from them,” she said. La Ronge-Mohr said Pilot Butte’s li- 00073626 brary is still taking applications for a casual branch assistant. She would like 10 Waterfront Regional Star | Friday, November 10, 2017

$ OFFERS INCLUDE 3,000 IN HOLIDAY CREDITS^

THE 2017 MDX

2017 MDX ELITE MODEL SHOWN

LEASE THE OR RECEIVE A 2017 MDX FROM CASH REBATE OF UP TO † % ‡ $498 1.9 $6,500

monthly / $7,500 down for 48 months on other select Model Code: YD4H2HJNX 2017 MDX models

Regina Acura 789 BroadLOCA TIO St.,NS www.reginaacura.ca

†Limited time lease offer based on a new 2017 Acura MDX (YD4H2HJNX) // model shown, a 2017 MDX Elite (YD4H8HKN) available through Acura Financial Services on approved credit. Representative lease example: 1.9% // 1.9% (4.01% effective APR) lease rate for 48 months (48 payments). Monthly payment is $498 // $674 with $7,500 // $7,500 down payment. 16,000 km allowance/year; charge of $0.15/km for excess kilometres. Total lease obligation is $31,404 // $39,852. Offer includes air conditioning fee ($100), Tire Duty ($25), PPSA ($26.50), applicable fees and $3,000 Holiday credit. License, insurance, registration, options and taxes are extra. ^$3,000 Holiday credit is available on new 2017 Acura MDX Base (YD4H2HJNX), MDX Tech (YD4H6HKN), MDX Elite (YD4H8HKN) and MDX Elite 6P (YD4H0HKN) models when registered and delivered before November 30, 2017. Total incentives consist of $3,000 that can be combined with lease/finance offers. All incentives will be deducted from the negotiated selling price after taxes. ‡$6,500 total incentive available only on the cash purchase of new and previously unregistered 2017 Acura MDX Tech (YD4H6HKN), MDX Elite (YD4H8HKN) and MDX Elite 6P (YD4H0HKN) models from an authorized Acura dealer when registered and delivered before November 30, 2017. Total incentives consist of: (i) $3,500 that cannot be combined with lease/finance offers; and (ii) $3,000 that can be combined with lease/finance offers. All incentives will be deducted from the negotiated selling price after taxes. Some terms/conditions apply. Model shown for illustration purposes only. Offers end November 30, 2017 but are subject to change, extension or cancellation without notice and are only valid for BC residents at BC Acura retailers. Retailer may sell/lease for less. Retailer order/trade may be necessary. While quantities last. See your BC Acura retailer for full details. © 2017 Acura, a division of Honda Canada Inc.

00073881

$ OFFERS INCLUDE 3,500 IN HOLIDAY CREDITS^

THE 2018 RDX

2018 RDX ELITE MODEL SHOWN

LEASE THE OR RECEIVE A 2018 RDX FROM CASH REBATE OF UP TO † % ‡ $388 1.9 $5,000

monthly / $3,500 down for 36 months on other select Model Code: TB4H3JJNX 2018 RDX models

Regina Acura 789 BroadLOCA TION St.,S www.reginaacura.ca

†Limited time lease offer based on a new 2018 Acura RDX (TB4H3JJNX) // model shown, a new 2018 Acura RDX Elite (TB4H7JKN) available through Acura Financial Services on approved credit. Representative lease example: 1.9% // 1.9% (3.34% effective APR) lease rate for 36 months (36 payments). Monthly payment is $388 // $488 with $3,500 // $3,500 down payment. 16,000 km allowance/year; charge of $0.15/km for excess kilometres. Total lease obligation is $17,468 // $21,068. Offer includes air conditioning fee ($100), Tire Duty ($25), PPSA ($26.50), applicable fees and $3,500 Holiday credit. License, insurance, registration, options and taxes are extra. ^$3,500 Holiday credit is available on new and previously unregistered 2018 Acura RDX (TB4H3JJNX), RDX Tech (TB4H5JKNX), and 2018 RDX Elite (TB4H7JKN) models when registered and delivered before November 30, 2017. Total incentives consist of $3,500 that can be combined with lease/finance offers. All incentives will be deducted from the negotiated selling price after taxes. ‡$5,000 cash rebate available only on the cash purchase of new and previously unregistered 2018 Acura RDX (TB4H3JJNX), RDX Tech (TB4H5JKNX), and 2018 RDX Elite (TB4H7JKN) models from an authorized Acura dealer when registered and delivered before November 30, 2017. Total incentives consist of: (i) $1,500 that cannot be combined with lease/finance offers; and (ii) $3,500 that can be combined with lease/finance offers. All incentives will be deducted from the negotiated selling price after taxes. Some terms/conditions apply. Model shown for illustration purposes only. Offers end November 30, 2017 but are subject to change, extension or cancellation without notice and are only valid for BC residents at BC Acura retailers. Retailer may sell/lease for less. Retailer order/trade may be necessary. While quantities last. See your BC Acura retailer for full details. © 2017 Acura, a division of Honda Canada Inc. Waterfront Regional Star | Friday, November 10, 2017 11 photo Mechanical feature For all your plumbing & heating Human omelettes at École needs. 00072078 306-522-0050 We work, play and live in the community. NOVEMBER 10 & 11 Tumbleweed Theatre presents Exit Laughing, Balgonie Multiplex, tickets $45 NOVEMBER 11 Balgonie Remembrance Day Ceremonies, 10:45 a.m. at St. Joseph’s Church Pilot Butte Remembrance Day Ceremonies, 10:40 a.m. at the Rec Centre Hall White City Remembrance Day Ceremonies, 10 a.m. at Ambassadors for Christ Church NOVEMBER 12 Shop Moms Holiday Market with Santa, 12 p.m. to 3 p.m., Sleep Inn Emerald Park École White City School kindergarten to Grade 3 classes earned the opportu- nity to turn their principal and vice-principal into human omelettes Nov. 6. Photos by Robyn Tocker. NOVEMBER 13 Town of Pilot Butte Council Meeting, 6:30 p.m. at Town Office Town of Balgonie Council Meeting, 6:15 p.m. at Town Office NOVEMBER 14 RM of Edenwold Council Meeting, 9 a.m. at Balgonie Town Office NOVEMBER 15 White City Garden Club - AGM & Social - EP Ramada 7 p.m. NOVEMBER 18 4th Annual White City Winter Wonderland Extravaganza, White City Community Centre, 11 a.m. – 4 p.m. NOVEMBER 25 Team Diabetes 3rd Annual Pilot Butte Tradeshow, Pilot Butte School, 10 a.m. – 4 p.m. NOVEMBER 27 Town of Balgonie Council Meeting, 6:15 p.m. at Town Office Town of Pilot Butte Council Meeting, 6:30 p.m. at Town Office Principal Laurie-Ann Martin (right) and Vice-Principal Rene Pelletier (left) Town of White City Council Meeting, 7 p.m. at Town Office were egged and doused in ketchup by students when they surpassed their QSP fundraising goal. DECEMBER 11 Town of Pilot Butte Council Meeting, 6:30 p.m. at Town Office Town of Balgonie Council Meeting, 6:15 p.m. at Town Office DECEMBER 18 Town of White City Council Meeting, 7 p.m. at Town Office

To report a story: In White City & area: Call Robyn (306) 541-9119 email: [email protected] In Lumsden & area: Call Sarah (306) 604-9637 email: [email protected] For Advertising: Call Gerry (306) 731-3143 email: [email protected] Happening? What’s is sponsored by

The students had a fun, messy time making human omelettes out of Pelle- Group of Companies tier (left) and Martin (right). 12 Waterfront Regional Star | Friday, November 10, 2017 EXT:png:END EXT

Bobcat of Regina Ltd. 5050 Victoria Ave. E. Regina, SK S4P 3C6 www.bobcatofregina.com 306-347-7600 00073399 Waterfront Regional Star | Friday, November 10, 2017 13

Q REGIONAL 10 area residents honoured with Canada 150 medals

Ali Spanier the differences they've made in oth- Beach, for volunteering with the business leader. WRS contributor er's lives. I think that is the highest church board, the AA in the Regina Ô Shayne Lamontagne from Re- praise and the best kind of recogni- Correctional Center, and municipal gina Beach, for being a fire chief and tion one can achieve.” said Lukiwski government. volunteering with the fire depart- en area residents have been rec- in a news release. ÔCarol Draper from Buena Vista, ment for over 18 years. Tognized for their accomplish- A total of 100 individuals were for being an active volunteer in the Ô Ronald Monk from Regina ments with an award that celebrates recognized for a diverse range of ac- local church and community, shar- Beach, for being a women's softball Canada’s 150th birthday. complishments. From the local area ing musical talents with various coach, Prince Albert Hall of Fame in- The medals were presented to re- were: groups, events and organizations. ductee. cipients by local MP Tom Lukiwski ÔVerne Barber from Lumsden, for Organizing community events. ÔLeroy Starkes from Lumsden, for Nov. 4. The awards, presented in being a community leader and sports Ô Bryan Gatschene from Buena being a provincial and national vol- Moose Jaw, were given to outstand- coach. Vista, for being a member of the Li- leyball coach, international volun- ing individuals who make a differ- Ô Matthew Brandon from Silton, ons, volunteering with Easter Seals, teer volleyball official, and fundrais- ence in people's lives. for dealing with challenges of au- MS society, Big Brothers and Big Sis- ing for the Lumsden Library. “These are people who are being tism, and being a honourary member ters, and also an ABEX award winner. Ô William Young from Lumsden, recognized and celebrated by their of the RCMP. ÔGarry Lamontagne from Buena for donating to the Sukanen Ship neighbours and communities for Ô Eunice Cameron from Regina Vista, for being a community and Pioneer Village and Museum. WRS

Q LUMSDEN LHS in October

Ali Spanier for the second year in a row. In October student of the month because of his ing with hat days to contribute to the WRS contributor we also saw Kaylee Dodds and Isaiah thoughtfulness and caring for others. Salvation Army and the Canadian food Hunter compete in the provincial cross Keep up the good work Riley! banks. On Nov. 29 and 30 LHS Produc- country meet, and our Senior Angels In October, LHS also held a Grade 7 tions will present the Wizard of Oz, ctober at Lumsden High School was volleyball team move onto provincials. and 8 transition day, prospective stu- a musical in two acts. Door opens at Oonce again a rather exciting month. A great month for athletics as well as dents from schools including Clive 6:30 p.m. and tickets are $5 at the door. Our Lumsden Devils football team re- giving in our school: our school had Draycott School, South Shore Elemen- Thursday is alumni night, with former mains undefeated and is moving on hat days for charity, a well put together tary School and Lumsden Elementary students getting in for $2 if they show to provincial finals, which will be held pep rally in support of our teams, and School visiting for the afternoon, check- their old student ID. Nov. 11 in our very own backyard! We the naming of Riley Lewis as October’s ing out all LHS has to offer. hope to see them as provincial champs student of the month. Riley was named November looks to be just as promis- WRS

Q And the student of the month at LHS is... Riley Lewis Lumsden High School is pleased to announce Riley Lewis is the student of the month for Oc- tober. Riley continually impresses with his char- acter and confidence. He has shown nothing but respect for his peers and not only those who he considers ‘friends’. He has been outstanding in the Bridges program showing kindness and patience to others. Riley is very open to share his skills and is always willing to offer a helping hand to anyone in need. The student of the month is presented based on the personal achievements of one male and one female student at each grade level, who consis- tently strive to make the most of their abilities toward education. Each recipient is chosen by the staff for his or her contribution to the classroom and to the well-being of the school as an aca- demic and caring community. Submitted by LHS. Photo contributed by Ali Spanier.

TAX ENFORCEMENT LIST

RESORT VILLAGE OF ALICE BEACH PROVINCE OF SASKATCHEWAN Collision Centre Notice is hereby given under The Tax Enforcement Act that unless the arrears and costs appearing opposite the land and title number described in the following list are fully paid before January 10, 2018, an interest based on a tax lien will be registered against the land.

Note: A sum for costs in an amount required by subsection 4(3) of The Tax Enforcement Act zExpert Collision Repair on is included in the amount shown against each parcel. All Makes & Models DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY Title no. Total Costs Total zWindshield & Glass Replacement Arrears* Arrears zCourtesy Vehicles and Costs z&RPSOHWH$XWRPRWLYH5HÀQLVK)DFLOLW\ LOT 20-BLK/PAR G-PLAN 76R22925 EXT 0 103531957 759.58 380.00 1,139.58 z8QGHU&RDWLQJ s On January 1, 2018 the 2017 taxes will become arrears and be added to the amount required to remove the z6SUD\RQ%HGOLQHUV property from tax enforcement proceedings.Penalty is calculated to the date of the Notice and will continue z(QYLURQPHQWDOO\)ULHQGO\5HÀQLVK6\VWHP to accrue as applicable. 75 1st Avenue, Lumsden Dated this 7th day of November, 2017 Ph: 306-731-3382

Darlene Mann, Administrator 00073921 00073238 14 Waterfront Regional Star | Friday, November 10, 2017

Q SAFETY Tips to stay safe while driving this winter

Submitted Ô Defrost your windows before CAA Saskatchewan you drive: Take the time to remove ice and snow from your vehicle. Al- ways pack a snow brush and win- inter has arrived in Saskatch- dow ice scraper. Wewan. CAA has prepared a top Ô Brakes: Have your brakes in- 10 safety list for motorists and their spected thoroughly and service them vehicles. if necessary. This will help to ensure ÔBattery: The battery is your vehi- better braking power especially on cle’s life line. Extreme weather weak- icy, snow covered roads. ens the battery so check it often and Ô Roadside Safety Kit: Always have it charged if necessary. pack extra clothing, footwear, a mo- Ô Block heater and cord: Make bile phone with charger (for emer- sure the cord is not frayed and is in gency use only), non-perishable good working condition. Always food, water, a shovel, window ice plug in when the temperature falls scraper, and booster cables. below -15 C. Ô Check weather and road con- ÔCheck your vehicle fluids: This ditions before you travel: Allow includes antifreeze, brake fluid, and extra time to reach your destination This winter take the time to remove ice and snow from your vehicle. Always the window washer fluid which are safely. Be prepared to reduce your pack a snowbrush and window ice scraper. File photo. all vital to safe winter travel. speed and drive with caution. Re- member to slow to 60 km/h on Sas- katchewan highways for working tow truck operators and emergency PUBLIC NOTICE personnel. Ô Fuel: Keep a full tank or at mini- mum a half tank of fuel. This will TOWN OF PILOT BUTTE help reduce moisture in the gas tank plus it adds weight to your vehicle. NOTICE CZ - Contract Zoning District: To provide for the various Contract Zoning ÔSignal lights: Every vehicle has Public notice is hereby given that the Council of the Town of Pilot Butte intends Agreements previously implemented by the Town. them. Use them in advance to com- to consider the adoption of a bylaw under The Planning and Development Act, AFFECTED LAND municate your driving intentions to 2007 to adopt a new Zoning Bylaw. All land within the corporate limits of the Town of Pilot Butte, as shown on the others on the road. In low visibility, INTENT / ZONING DISTRICT OBJECTIVES Zon-ing District Map contained in this notice, is affected by the new Zoning R1 - Low Density Residential District: To provide for a variety of residential ensure your vehicle’s headlights and Bylaw. tail lights are turned on. and relat-ed uses in a low density environment. YOUR PROPERTY MAY BE DIRECTLY AFFECTED BY PROVISIONS IN R1A– Single Detached Residential District: To provide for residential develop- THE NEW ZONING BYLAW. PLEASE CHECK THE FULL VERSION OF Ô Check your tire pressure: The ment in the form of single detached dwellings and related uses. THE ZONING BYLAW, AVAILABLE FOR REVIEW OR PURCHASE AT right pressure is important for trac- R2 - Large Lot Residential District: To provide for a variety of residential and THE TOWN OFFICE OR FOR REVIEW AND DOWNLOAD FROM THE tion and fuel efficiency. Check the air related uses on large lots. TOWN’S WEBSITE AT: http://www.pilotbutte.ca/index.php R3 - Multiple Unit Residential District: To provide for a variety of residential pressure regularly. Improper infla- and re-lated uses in a medium to high density environment. REASON tion can not only be dangerous, but RMH - Manufactured/Mobile Home Residential District: To provide for the The new Zoning Bylaw will help direct and manage growth and development in can also cause increased tire wear develop-ment of manufactured / mobile home parks and subdivisions. the Town. resulting in added costs for replace- C1 - Core Commercial District: To provide for commercial development PUBLIC INSPECTION ment tires. CAA also recommends a adjacent to residential areas to serve the shopping and personal needs of the Any person may inspect the proposed bylaw at the Town Office, 222 Diamond residents. good set of winter tires. “The different Place, Pilot Butte, SK between 9AM-12PM and 1-5PM Monday to Fridays, rubber compound in winter tires al- C2 - Highway Commercial District: To provide for the development of com- excluding statu-tory holidays. Copies are available to persons at a cost of $30. mercial growth along Highway #46 and the #362 access road. lows for better traction and control,” C3 - Highway Commercial/Industrial District: To provide for the development PUBLIC HEARING said Scott McIntyre, VP of automo- Council will hold a public hearing at 7:00 PM on December 11th, 2017, at the of small-scale commercial developments that require larger lots. tive services for CAA Saskatchewan. M - Industrial District: To provide for environmentally sensitive industrial Town Office, 222 Diamond Place, Pilot Butte, SK, to hear any person or group develop-ment within the corporate limits. that wishes to comment on the proposed bylaw. Council will also consider Here are a few more safe winter CS - Community Service District: To provide for developments intended for the written comments received at the hearing or delivered to the undersigned at the driving tips: use of or an essential service to the community. Town Office before the hearing. Ô :KHQ GULYLQJ RQ VOLSSHU\ URDGV UH - Urban Holding District: To hold unsubdivided and or undeveloped land Issued at the Town of Pilot Butte this 10th day of November, 2017. tires can sometimes lose their grip. Brandi Morissette, Town Manager within the municipality for future development. Hold the steering wheel with both The proposed Zoning Bylaw also contains general provisions that apply to devel- t
SFHVMBUJPOT
GPS
GFODFT
IFEHFT
BDDFTTPSZ
CVJMEJOHT
BOE
TUSVDUVSFT
JODMVEJOH
hands. If you use the 9 and 3 o’clock op-ment throughout the Town. Provisions include, but are not limited to: TIJQQJOH
DPOUBJOFST
TUPSBHF
BOE
QVCMJD
XPSLT
VUJMJUJFT
QJQFMJOFT
BOE
GBDJMJUJFT position, you can easily straighten t
EFWFMPQNFOU
QFSNJU
SFRVJSFNFOUT
BQQMJDBUJPO
GFFT
BOE
BQQMJDBUJPO
QSPDFTT t
SFHVMBUJPOT
GPS
PČ
TUSFFU
QBSLJOH
BOE
MPBEJOH the tires out without oversteering. t
EJTDSFUJPOBSZ
VTF
QFSNJU
SFRVJSFNFOUT
BQQMJDBUJPO
GFFT
BQQMJDBUJPO
QSPDFTT
t
3FHVMBUJPOT
GPS
UPXFST It’s the least fatiguing and has the BOE
FWBMVBUJPO
DSJUFSJB t
SFHVMBUJPOT
GPS
TJHOT most control. t
NJOPS
WBSJBODFT t
SFHVMBUJPOT
GPS
IPNFCBTFE
PDDVQBUJPOT Ô'RQÍWXVHFUXLVHFRQWURORQDVOLS- t
VTF
PG
UIF
)PMEJOH
4ZNCPM t
SFHVMBUJPOT
BOE
TUBOEBSET
GPS
SFTJEFOUJBM
DBSF
IPNFT
CFE

CSFBLGBTU
IPNFT
pery road. Your tires can lose their t
GFFT EXFMMJOH
HSPVQT
HBSEFO
TVJUFT
HBT
CBST
TFSWJDF
TUBUJPOT t
PČFODFT
BOE
QFOBMUJFT t
3FHVMBUJPOT
GPS
UIF
FYDBWBUJPO
BOE
TUPDLQJMJOH
PG
BHHSFHBUF
BOE traction trying to keep to a set speed. t
QSPKFDUJPOT
JO
ZBSET t
1SPIJCJUFE
VTFT Ô $OZD\V EUDNH ZHOO EHIRUH DQ\ turns, so the vehicle slows down in a straight line. Leave plenty of extra room for braking. If you’re driving WƌŽƉŽƐĞĚWŝůŽƚƵƩĞ around a curve and the car slides out from the front wheels or all of them, ŽŶŝŶŐDĂƉ keep a light grip on the wheel and steer in the direction you want the YHKLFOH WR JR 'RQÍW WXUQ WKH ZKHHO too much – when the wheels catch their grip again, you don’t want to overcorrect the turn and worsen the situation. Ô'RQÍWWRXFKWKHEUDNHVLI\RXUFDU is skidding out. Ô'XULQJDIURQWZKHHOVNLGWU\WR straighten the steering wheel. Let the car slow on its own. Look ahead down the road at where you want to go and that’s where you’ll steer to. When the tires have found their grip again, resume an appropriate speed — and probably a little slower this 00073918 time. WRS Waterfront Regional Star | Friday, November 10, 2017 15

QRM OF EDENWOLD New commercial condos constructed in RM of Edenwold

Robyn Tocker White City regional editor

ew commercial condos are be- Ning built in the RM of Eden- wold and will add to the growing business community. Caliber Construction is build- ing four commercial condos on the north side of Highway 1 on Ratner Street. Each condo will have 12 in- dividual bays. They are pre-engin- eered steel buildings zoned as High Profile Commercial – Light Indus- trial. Doug Trevena works for Caliber This is a rendering of what the commercial condos will look like upon completion. Two will be completed December Construction. The first and second 2017 and the last two in 2018. Photo provided by Steve Jordan. condos were started June 2017 and will be ready to take possession in Potable water will be brought anical bay that makes everyone’s cess to the north service road with December 2017. Construction for over from the Town of White City. bay separate when it comes to util- the new Pilot Butte Overpass. That the third and fourth condos will Caliber Construction has built ities so it can be controlled,” he said. is going to be beneficial for people start spring 2018. other commercial condos in the RM. “We are going to have exclusive ac- to get in and out of here.” WRS “They will be small business “We have done condos in the area based,” said Trevena. “A bigger busi- for other users,” Trevena said. “We ness can take multiple bays.” took all the things that were mis- The purchased bays have been sing and added them into our build- bought by businesses such as Co-op ing and then we chose to condo- refinery haulers, electrical compan- miniumize them instead of renting ies, small construction companies, them.” a dry wall company and a concrete Trevena said these condos would company. benefit the RM’s business commun- “I think it fits everybody’s needs,” ity because rent is currently high. Trevena said. “If a person is renting a 1,300 Businesses that aren’t in construc- square foot bay, it’s a minimum tion, such as Bella Chic and CrossFit $1,300 rent to have that person in C02, could also purchase a bay in there,” he said. “They are still pay- the new commercial condos. ing their own gas and power. This “If it’s something somebody feels gets a small business into their own they can operate out of this area, bay that they own for less money.” there is no reason why they can’t Conexus Credit Union is promot- move in here,” Trevena said. ing these bays to buyers and is help- In addition to parking, the bays ing potential first-time buyers with have roughed-in washrooms. financing. “They have a drive-through bay Trevena said Ratner Street would Twelve of the 24 bays have been purchased so far. Photo by Robyn Tocker that gives you roughly the same bay be paved spring 2018. Ratner Street size in behind,” Trevena said. “They will also be extended to Dewdney have full plumbing and an inceptor Avenue. The condo sites will also be pit and individually metred water paved. Advanced and power and gas.” “We’ve got an individual mech- DENTURE CLINIC VILLAGE MAINTENANCE PERSON POSITION Kerry Rodgers, D.D. Denturist

The Village of Earl Grey invites applications for the position of full-time village Tel: 525-5200 maintenance person. 1-888-723-1110 4306 Dewdney Avenue Fax: 525-3271 Regina, SK S4T 1A8 The successful applicant must hold a valid driver’s license and must provide a Email: [email protected] (Dewdney & Lewvan) driver’s abstract. 00073728

The ideal candidate will possess a small water systems and small wastewater systems operator certificate, herbicide applicators certificate and PME training certificate. However, the village will consider training the right individual. Serving Lumsden/ call 306-731-3143 Duties include water and wastewater treatment operation, quarterly water Regina & meter readings, grass cutting, snow removal, street maintenance, equipment Area maintenance, weed spraying and any other duties assigned by the village PH: 731-1487 OR 545-1487 council. 00073722

Please submit your resume by November 14, 2017 stating experience, expected “Achieving Quality & Satisfaction salary, estimated start date and references to: is our Business.”

Village of Earl Grey

Box 100 METAL SIDING & ROOFING to advertise? Want Earl Grey, Saskatchewan t

QSPöMFT


DPMPVST S0G 1J0 t
%JSFDU
GSPN
UIF
NBOVGBDUVSFS t

ZFBS
XBSSBOUZ E-mail: [email protected]

Fax: 306-939-2036 Call Joe 306-731-2066 $IFDL
PVU
PVS
XFCTJUF "SN
3JWFS
.FUBMT Council wishes to thank all applicants, however, only those selected for XXXWFSTBGSBNFDB B
EJWJTJPO
PG interviews will be contacted. 00073714 00073724 16 Waterfront Regional Star | Friday, November 10, 2017

Brought to you by the best baristas in town!

WATERFRONT PRESS REGIONAL

40. Lay turf 4. Flung 39. Handy 41. Watches careful- 5. Barnyard female 43. Hoarder ly 6. Shuns 45. Bends 42. Matched groups 7. Landlord’s fee 46. Black-tie event CROSSWORDS 44. Play platform 8. Coatrack 48. Abide PUZZLE NO. 897 47. Word of regret 9. Stately houses 49. Porters 51. Excessively 10. Arctic sight 50. Forwarded 53. Crude boat 11. Lawn drops 51. Index 55. Horrid 20. Certain spice 52. Miner’s product 56. Extension 22. Coop find 54. Ball holder 57. Hint 23. Atlantic coast 58. Neck and neck 25. Insignia 59. Honey producer 26. Went rapidly 60. Clearance 27. Farm measure- 61. Siesta ment 28. Pottery source DOWN 29. Boring 1. Young lady 31. Plate of glass 2. Division term 34. Big Bird’s home 3. Wound reminder 36. Large container

ANSWER

Copyright © 2014, Penny Press ACROSS 15. Asterisk 27. Go onstage 1. Very fine rain 16. Naught 30. Show surprise 5. Red deer 17. Just released 32. Chicken’s pen 9. Central 18. Angered 33. Sticks 12. Part of a foot 19. List components 35. Retaliate for 13. Without end 21. Garden intruder 37. Not fully cooked CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWERS 14. King’s better 24. Sickens 38. Food fish USE AMERICAN SPELLING

PUZZLE NO.633

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

Each 3x3 box is outlined with a dark- er line. You already have a few num- bers to get you started. Remember: You must not repeat the numbers 1 through 9 in the same line, column, or 3x3 box. 00073640 Waterfront Regional Star | Friday, November 10, 2017 17

Q AGRICULTURE To our advertisers: Please check your ad the first day it runs. If you find an error, call us classifieds immediately. In case an error occurs, our responsibility is Watch out for Call 306-731-3143 option 1 or 1-877-668-9133 limited exclusively to the charge Deadline: Monday, 12 p.m. noon for the first insertion. sweetclover

Lei Ren CHURCH Forage Intern, Agriculture Knowledge Center, Moose Jaw

weetclover, a biennial legume forage, can fix nitrogen and improve subsoil wa- Ster capacity in poor soils. Sweetclover attracts beneficial flowering insects, such as honey bees. It is an important source of nectar for domestic honey bees. Although sweetclover can be used as pasture or livestock feed, attention should be given to it since it could be poisonous to the livestock. Sweetclover contains coumarol that converts to dicoumarol, which is a powerful anticoagulant toxin, when the plant becomes mouldy. Dicoumarol interferes with metabolism and synthesis of vitamin K, which is essential for preventing the seepage of blood and DIRECTORY to establish blood clotting. Hence, sweetclover poisoning is also called sweetclo- ver bleeding disease. St. Andrew’s It is not to say all mouldy sweetclover is toxic. Nor does having no mould vis- St. Peter’s ible mean that sweetclover is non-toxic. Generally speaking, poisoning occurs United Church more frequently in hay than in silage, and rarely occurs on pastures. It is wise Roman Catholic Church to do a feed test to check the dicoumarol content, especially for those poorly pre- 310 Lake St., Lumsden 115 King St., Lumsden, SK served sweetclover hay or silage. Cattle that suffer from sweetclover poisoning usually behave normally until the problem becomes severe. Animals can get very weak and stiff; reluctant to move. Bloody milk is another sign. Other internal signs include increased heart rate, anemia and extensive internal hemorrhages that are only found after the animal has died from bleeding to death from an accidental or surgical wound. Younger cattle are more susceptible to sweetclover than the mature ones. Cows may abort or give birth to stillborn calves if they suffer from severe sweetclover Worship and Children’s Time poisoning. Hence, it is important to consult with your veterinarian immediately Sundays at 10:30 a.m. if animals are showing signs of poisoning. If sweet clover poisoning is suspected, move all animals from sweetclover and place them on another feed source that is Rev Marjorie Kent high in vitamin K and in calcium. Sundays at 9:00 am Office: 306-731-2633 So, what can producers do to prevent sweetclover poisoning? Following are [email protected] some suggestions: Father Gaspar Lucas Ô3ODQWVZHHWFORYHUFXOWLYDUORZLQFRXPDUROVXFKDV3RODUDDQG1RUJROGWR 306-536-8203 Everyone is welcome! eliminate the problem of sweetclover diseases; 00070481 Ô0DNHVXUHWKHKD\LVWKRURXJKO\GU\7KLVFDQWDNHPRUHWKDQWZRZHHNVGXH 00071496 to the course stem and high moisture content of sweet clover; Ô)HHGVZHHWFORYHUKD\RUVLODJHIRURQO\WZRZHHNVDWDWLPHDQGWKHQIHHG SHEPHERD DQRWKHUW\SHRIIRUDJHIRUWZRZHHNVWKHQIROORZWKLVF\FOH7KLVKHOSVQHXWUDOL]H ANGLICAN PARISH the toxicity, intermittent feeding is safer than mixed good hay and mouldy hay OF THE VALLEY together; OF Ô'RQRWIHHGVZHHWFORYHUWKUHHZHHNVSULRUWRFDOYLQJRUEHIRUHDQ\VXUJLFDO LUTHERAN CHURCH procedures, such as dehorning and castration; PLAIN & VALLEY Ô6XSSOHPHQWZLWKYLWDPLQ.DQGFDOFLXPWRKHOSQHXWUDOL]HWR[LFLW\DQGSUH- 205 Broad St., Lumsden vent hemorrhaging, respectively. Sunday, November 12 Cell: 306-535-9136 WRS Lumsden - 9:30 Email: [email protected] All Parish Service Worship, Youth Q Intricate works at the bazaar Office: 306-731-2516 & Children’s 00071513 Time - 10:00 a.m. Join us for worship & fellowship 00068928

St. Jerome

Contemporary Christian Worship Roman Catholic Sundays at 10:00 a.m. at Church 10 Short Street Lumsden Children’s Ministry Provided Regina Beach Pastor: Darcy Nafe Sunday Mass: Ph: 306-731-2301

rockofthevalleychurch.com 00068935

11:00 am 00070480

FOR RENT

'6%:)2 '31192-8= ,%00 *36 6)28EMV GSRHMXMSRMRKWIXWJYPP] IUYMTTIHOMXGLIRMRGPYHMRK HMWL[EWLIV GSSPIV  JVII^IV'EPP   Intricate wood clocks and other pieces sit on display at one of  the many vendor tables that made up the 40th annual Snowflake Bazaar held at the Lumsden Centennial Hall Nov. 4 from 10 a.m. *36 6)28 6)+-2% &)%',1)136-%0,%00 - 3 p.m. Guests browsing the wares had the chance to purchase EMVGSRHMXMSRIH[LIIPGLEMV everything from baked goods to holiday decorations. Vendors EGGIWWMFPIIUYMTTIHJSV were set up both upstairs and downstairs in the hall. The event is GEXIVMRK WIEXW 'EPP sponsored by St. Peter’s Parish. Photo by Sarah MacMillan.   18 Waterfront Regional Star | Friday, November 10, 2017 Waterfront Regional Star | Friday, November 10, 2017 19 Sports & Leisure Section

Q BALGONIE Griffins football team wins 3A championship

Robyn Tocker “We had a good season. We thought Giambattista. “All the guys got super White City regional editor we should have started stronger but close. I wasn’t friends with any of the overall we thought we had a team kids before this, but it was actually a that could push to the championship, really nice group of guys.” he Greenall High School Griffins which was really unexpected coming “They really gelled,” said Lechner. Tfootball team won the Regina In- from spring camp where we had 25 “They really came together. You guys tercollegiate Football League’s Stew- guys,” said Giambattista. “As the sea- got to know each other and that’s art Conference (3A) championship on son went on, we just grew. We all got what a team is about – where you Oct. 30. Head Coach Cory Lechner and closer and better.” really come together and you really team captains Carter Zinger (grade 11) “We had a lot of ups and downs this work hard for that win and the boys and Jordan Giambattista (grade 12) season,” said Zinger. did it. I’m very proud of them for are proud of this achievement. Coach Lechner said the team “came that.” “It was awesome,” said Giambat- to play.” Zinger plans to be part of the Grif- tista. “We got close last year and we “I call them gamers,” he said. “They fins football team next year. Giam- thought we should have won so win- don’t practice overly great but they battista is applying to post-secondary ning it this year with the team that show up to play, and ultimately that’s schools and would like to come back we didn’t expect to felt way better.” what counts. Not many teams can do and help coach the Griffins. “It was pretty shocking,” said Zing- that where they can just turn it on. For younger Griffins football play- er. “Everyone thought we weren’t go- But this team for some reason can ers, Zinger said they need to give it Team captains Jordan Giambattista ing to do well this year, but we came do that and we went a long ways be- their all. (left) and Carter Zinger (right) and out on top and it was a great year for cause of it.” “This year, we weren’t as super tal- Head Coach Cory Lechner (centre) Greenall.” The offense line this year was full of ented as last year but we came as a won the Regina Intercollegiate Foot- Greenall’s team beat the John- young players and Giambattista said team and it was teamwork all the ball League’s Stewart Conference (3A) championship for the first time son Wildcats 21-12. This is their first they would be “unreal” next year. way. There was no all-stars on our since joining the league in 2008. championship win since the team Giambattista said he believed the team,” he said. Photo by Robyn Tocker. joined the league in 2008. team would do well in 2018. Coach “I think people “Johnson gave us everything we Lechner agreed. get intimidated Toro TimeCutter® could handle,” said Lechner. “We The Griffins went on to play York- by football if SS4200 found a way (to win) and boy, was it ton Nov. 4 in the provincial semi-fi- you’ve never Financing fun. It was probably one of the happi- nals, but lost 24-22. played it and for as low as $ est, most exciting situations I’ve ever “It was in the snow and cold and you’re in grade 9 26 Great Plains Rd. 78.12 Monthly had as a coach. It was really reward- both teams really duked it out,” said or 10,” said Giam- Emerald Park, Sask. OAC! 306-781-2828 ing.” Lechner. “It was a battle. It was a lot battista. “You can Zinger scored a one-yard run, which of fun to be a part of … I’m proud of catch up pretty added that final point with less than how the boys played against them. quick. We had a three minutes remaining in the game. Yorkton has a good team.” few grade 12s and “That was important because now “That was a fun game. I was glad it was the first 00072102 we’re up by nine and they have to that was the last game I’ll play for the time they had Smart features. Proven dependability. score twice,” said Lechner. “It was key. Griffins,” said Giambattista. played in five It’s what Zinger is about. He’s a gam- Zinger said his favourite part of the years and they er. He thought on his feet and every- season was bonding with his team- ended up start- body just went, ‘Wow, that was pretty mates. ing. It’s not hard smart!’ I thought that, too.” “We had a really great season and I to get into. We The championship win was a great scored a lot of points on offense,” he have coaches that way to end what started off as an un- said. will bring you certain season. “It was a lot of fun this year,” added into it.” WRS

RM OF EDENWOLD NO. 158

PUBLIC NOTICE 00072099 R.M. of Edenwold No. 158 Notice of Intent to Amend the Zoning Bylaw

Pursuant to Section 207 of the Planning and Development Act 2007, the Council of the R.M. of Edenwold No.158 gives notice to amend Zoning Bylaw 2010-17 as follows: Regina: 306-790-4727 Bylaw No. 2017-43: Map Change: Map Change: To rezone Parcel A SW ¼ 03-16-17 W2M from AR- Fort Qu’Appelle: 306-332-2575 Agricultural Resource to CR1- Country Residential District. (Outlined in red on map) Intent: This map amendment is to rezone 12.47 acres of land. Reason: To subdivide a farmstead out from the quarter section. Public Inspection: Any person may inspect the bylaw at the www.andrewmp.ca 00072104 R.M. of Edenwold No.158’s office, 100 Queen Street, Balgonie, Saskatchewan between 9:00 a.m. and 12noon and 1:00 pm and 5:00 p.m. from Monday to Friday, excluding statutory holidays. Copies are available at cost. We provide innovative banking solutions! Public Hearing: Council will hold a public hearing to receive submissions on the proposed Bylaw at 1:30 p.m. (local time) on Tuesday, November 28th, 2017 in the Council Chambers 5 yr. of the R.M. of Edenwold No.158, 100 Queen Street, Balgonie, C.J. Quo Vadis 3.09% Saskatchewan. For further information, please call Paige Boha, Financial Consultant Fixed Mortgage Rate Municipal Planner/Development Officer at (306) 771-2034 or the ‡FTXRYDGLV#SODLQVYLHZFRP

administration office at (306) 771-2522. 00073563 Proud to provide banking, lending and lainsview Dated at the Town of Balgonie, in the Province of Saskatchewan, this 26th day of October, 2017. investment services in 11 communities Credit Union Kim McIvor, Administrator across South-East Saskatchewan. Great p eople Giving Great Service

www.plainsview.com 00072105 20 Waterfront Regional Star | Friday, November 10, 2017 Sports & Leisure Section

Q Halloween fun with the Silton Silhouettes

The Silton Silhouette dancers show their Halloween spirit, taking the opportunity to dress as ghouls, wizards and creatures of all stripes. Above: Silton Silhouette tots putting on their scariest cute faces. From left to right, standing - Elizabeth Theiss, Rylee Hornung, Emme Bailey, Tenley Manz, Jalynn Schmidt and Emersyn Patterson; kneeling left to right - Olyvia Lutz, Meica Sayer, Kiera Anderson, Arianna Clatworthy, Veronica White and Kinsley Dumon- ceaux. Top right: Intermediate dancers donned costumes for the occasion too. Back row, left to right - Jayna Hack, ‘Madisson Yung, Sydney Watts, Maggie Mansbridge-Goldie. In middle - Emily Whitrow and Emily Hubick. Front - Adira Nahnybida, Kennidy Davey and Capri Arnold. Bottom right: The junior Silhouettes joined the spooky fun also. Standing, from left to right - instructor Carly Hill, Mallory Wild, Reece Drozduik, Ryleigh Drozduik, Jamie Flavel and Ellison Wild. Kneeling, from left to right - Kendra Fisher, Brooklynn Innes, Andrea Taylor and Alexis Mohr-Bundus. Walking in front -- Connor Innes, the mysterious little brother. Photos contributed by the Silton Silhouettes.

Q FOOTBALL In pro football, quarterback is king

Bruce Penton rent season, averaging a league- ex-Bear Jay Cutler, who had retired should have to sit in the penalty WRS contributor high 30-plus points per game, and and was planning a broadcasting box for two full innings.” quarterback Deshaun Watson was career. Ô 2VWOHU DJDLQ Ï:KDWHYHU KDS a virtual lock to win rookie-of-the- If injuries stay away, watch for pened to baseball’s unwritten code t’s all about the quarterback in year award. Then he tore his ACL a Philly-New England Super Bowl of conduct? Dodgers’ Joc Pederson Ithe National Football League. in a non-contact play in a practice in February. The reason is simple: hits a home run and his trot turns If you’ve got one, you’ve got a Nov. 2, and the Texans’ future for- They have the best two quarter- into a Broadway musical.” chance. If you don’t, it’s going to be tunes were suddenly suspect, if not backs in the league this season. Ô&RPHG\ZULWHUJim Barach: “A a long year. In the case of the QB- doomed. Ô Greg Cote of the Miami Her- new beer from Samuel Adams will challenged Cleveland Browns, it’s Coaches wish they could put their ald: “Aston Martin is selling a Tom be sold for $200 a bottle. The idea is more like a long decade, or two. quarterbacks in Brady-edition to give everyone the experience of New England Patriots have had a safety deposit automobile for what it’s like to have a cold brew at the best quarterback in the NFL for box, bring them $360,000. It is pre- Yankee Stadium.” the past 17 years in Tom Brady and, out on Sundays programmed to ÔRJ Currie again: “Carey Price, not surprisingly, they have been to perform, and drive straight to the consensus world’s best goalie, the best team, by far, over that pe- then put them the Super Bowl.” is averaging 3.77 goals against with riod of time. The Green Bay Pack- back in their Added Scott Os- an .877 save percentage. You don’t ers have contended over the past steel cage. Alas, tler of the San need to be Drew Carey to know 10 years thanks in large part to the the quarterback Francisco Chron- this Price isn’t right.” play of QB stars Brett Favre and is usually fair- icle: And the car Ô$QRWKHURQHIURP&XUULHÏ$WWKH Aaron Rodgers. Retirements (Favre) ly fragile, and will feature “self- Grand Slam curling event in Lloy- and injuries (Rodgers) have lev- teams are fortunate if their starter deflating tires.” dminster, Sweden’s Anna Hassel- elled the playing field and turned a stays healthy for a full season. Ô +HDGOLQH DW 6SRUWV3LFNOHFRP borg had a 7-ender go against her. top team into a mid-level squad. Cleveland, San Francisco, Ari- “Study: Youth participation in 2UDVP\ROGFXUOLQJWHDPXVHGWR Teams’ fortunes rise and fall on zona and Miami are, for a variety football dropping as more parents call that — the usual.” the status of their quarterbacks. of reasons, weak at quarterback. fear their sons could develop into Ô&RPHG\ZULWHUAlex Kaseberg: Philadelphia Eagles, who had the Cleveland seemingly drafts a quar- Browns QBs.” “There was an awkward moment good sense to draft QB Carson Wen- terback every year, only to watch ÔNorman Chad of the Washing- at the parade for the Houston As- tz from North Dakota State in the him fail. San Francisco dumped ton Post: “If we had replay review tros when they told Jose Altuve he summer of 2016, are the No. 1 team the controversial Colin Kaepernick in 1776, the American revolution wasn't tall enough to ride on the in the league, thanks to the almost and recently picked up former New might still be ongoing.” float.” instant success of Wentz. Jared Goff, England backup Jimmy Garoppolo Ô RJ Currie of sportsdeke.com: Ô.DVHEHUJDJDLQRQWKH1)/WU\ who was the No. 1 pick in the same to give them what they think will “The Winnipeg Jets said Bren- ing to pinpoint the cause of its flag- draft in which Wentz went No. 2, be stability at the position. Arizona dan Lemieux will add sandpaper ging TV ratings: “We will bring you took a year to find his bearings but lost veteran Carson Palmer to an to their team. If he's like his dad, the rest of this joke following an- now with a new coach (Sean Mc- arm injury and doesn’t have a capa- Claude, he'll certainly rub oppo- other penalty, a coach challenge, Vay) in Los Angeles, Goff and the ble backup; Miami was so desperate nents the wrong way.” an injury timeout and a long com- Rams are suddenly a playoff con- for a quarterback after Ryan Tanne- Ô Norman Chad again, on Twit- mercial break.” tender. Houston Texans were one hill suffered a pre-season knee inju- ter: “I’ve said it for years: If a pitcher Care to comment? Email bruce- of the surprise teams of the cur- ry that they signed the lamentable hits four batters in one game, he [email protected] WRS