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BALGONIE Racism at Greenall Students speak out about racism at Friday, October 13, 2017 thestarnewspaper.ca Greenall High School p3 Wastewater answers
Stantec’s Alex Munoz, senior process design engineer, and Curtis Wiebe, project manager, stand before a board answering questions about the town of Lumsden’s new wastewater treatment facility. Read more on page two. Photo by Sarah MacMillan.
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Q LUMSDEN Lumsden’s new wastewater treatment plant progressing Project expected to be tendered by end of year
Sarah MacMillan facility would look like. ment facility is set to be a tertiary plant will be able to accommodate a Lumsden Regional Editor Planning for a new wastewater system, a system that can remove population of up to 3,700 people and treatment facility in Lumsden first almost all impurities from the sew- has the potential to be expanded to began in 2009. Alex Munoz, senior age. Currently the town’s treatment service a population of 5,000. ork is progressing on Lums- process design engineer for Stantec, facility is a secondary system, the The cost of the project is about Wden’s new wastewater treat- said there are three main reasons for system removing the dissolved or- $20.3 million. ment facility — 70 per cent of the de- the new facility. The first is to meet ganic matter that escapes primary In July 2016 the federal and pro- tailed designs are complete and the increasingly stringent environmen- treatment. vincial governments announced project is expected to be tendered by tal regulation requirements. Munoz Through the new system, waste- funding for Lumsden’s new waste- the end of the year. noted the town of Lumsden is re- water will be directed to a new water facility. Lumsden residents had the chance quired to meet the same environ- main lift station. The main lift sta- Through the New Building Cana- to learn more about the progress of mental requirements as the City of tion will then pump the wastewa- da Fund’s Provincial-Territorial In- the project during an open house Regina. ter to the headworks building for frastructure Component for nation- held at the Lumsden Centennial Secondly, he recognized Lumsden screening and grit removal. The al and regional projects, both the Hall Sept. 28. Representatives from has outgrown the current system, grit will be sent to the landfill. Af- federal and provincial government engineering firm Stantec Consult- the lagoons having reached capac- ter screening, the wastewater flows are contributing about $6.8 million ing Ltd. and the Town of Lumsden, ity. to the sequencing batch reactors for each for the construction of the new including council, were on hand to “The town can no longer use [the] biological treatment, nitrogen and plant. talk the ins and outs of wastewater lagoons for treatment,” he said. phosphorous removed. Wastewater Phillips expressed gratitude for treatment. Munoz also noted the lagoon sys- will also be disinfected using a UV the funding. Councillor Rhonda Phillips ex- tem is too close to the community. reactor. While parents were learning more plained the purpose of the open Lumsden’s new treatment plant The new plant will allow the about the new treatment facility, house, which ran from 3-5 p.m. and would completely replace the la- town to meet the strict require- children also had the chance to co- 6-8p.m., was to give community goons. Munoz explained the la- ments to discharge effluent into the lour a picture created by Erin Par- members the chance to learn more goons would still be present but Qu’Appelle River. tridge, chair of the Lumsden and about the new plant and ask any no longer functional, and the new Solids that settle in the batch re- District Arts Council. The colouring questions. plant will be built south of the exist- actors will be processed and then sheet depicted the new wastewater Schematics of the future plant dot- ing lagoons, across the railway, hauled to the landfill. treatment process in a simple man- ted stands, showing what the new Lumsden’s new wastewater treat- Phillips explained Lumsden’s new or. WRS
The Regina Beach Public Library Presents Greg Johnson The Tornado Hunter
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QBALGONIE First Nations students experience racism at Greenall
Robyn Tocker “I was scared something might nature very seriously as we have a White City regional editor happen to me,” she said. “Today, I zero tolerance policy for racism and see my nephew who attends school harassment of any kind.” with me and he is scared to come to Weitzal said an investigation rade 11 student Kisis Isquao school. He barely shows up. There would take place if there were fu- GCappo and her brother Hay- are other kids who don’t want to ture incidents. dar Ali have experienced racism show up at all. They skip class. “If there are specific students we at Greenall High School and it has They’re scared of what people will can speak to, we do that and fol- inspired Kisis to start a movement say about them, so they’ll try to as- low up accordingly with appropri- called #wearingmyculture. similate to how everyone else acts ate consequences. We follow the During the last week of Septem- but they just can’t fit in.” mandate of Prairie Valley School ber, Haydar was sitting in his grade She said First Nations students Division (PVSD) to ensure our 9 history class. Students saw a pic- who live on a reserve and go to a learning environment is as inclu- ture of First Nations people fasting high school off a reserve find it hard sive and welcoming as possible for and his classmates laughed. Accord- to adjust. all students. Our core business is ing to Haydar, the teacher did not “We don’t know anything,” Kisis education, and while there will be stop them. said. She is from Muscowpetung consequences when necessary, we “It got me mad, angry and a little First Nation. “Everything we’ve will take a supportive, educational bit frustrated,” he said. known was on the reserve. We grew stance to ensure students under- Haydar said he was too shocked to up with welfare. We grew up with stand the effects of systemic racism, speak up in class. homes that don’t have sufficient and understand the effects of colo- This is not the only incident that supplies for a human being. In our nialism in Canada and this will be Kisis and other First Nations stu- houses, we have mould, we have addressed at the classroom level dents have experienced at school. rodents and we have running wa- though learning opportunities.” Kisis said the week before the class- ter that we can’t drink. We have to Greenall, and all schools, need room incident, she heard people go all the way to our water pump family members and the commu- were posting pictures of First Na- and get water for us. That’s what nity to be supportive of ending rac- tions people on Snapchat with the we grew up with. All these white ism. Kisis Isquao Cappo from Muscowpe- words “savage” or “dirty Indians” people are so much more advanced “This will be part of our messaging tung First Nation wore her tradition- underneath. than us. We become scared and in- to all of our stakeholders, that it is al outfit to Greenall High School Oct. “My friend had her binder stolen adequate … It hurts so much to feel important that our school is a place 2 to combat racism. Photo provided by and this white kid wrote racial slurs like you can’t fit in in these schools of acceptance. The degree of accep- Kisis Isquao Cappo. on her book, such as ‘dirty Indian,’ because you just don’t know how to tance in a school is reflective of the ‘savage’ and all those things,” said do it.” degree of acceptance in our society,” versity. Kisis. This occurred in mid-Septem- Principal Jason Weitzal said he he said. “Our focus is not necessarily pen- ber. “She felt really sad about this so has been working with the Cappo PVSD Education Director Ben Gre- alty-oriented, but it is to deal with at lunch she ended up trying to act family to tackle the problem. He binski said PVSD does have a diver- the circumstance, respond to it, upon it. She fought the white girl said he is taking the incidents very sity policy. create a greater awareness, under- who did this and when the princi- seriously. “We’re a school division that has standing and a teaching that all pal found out, my friend got in trou- “We addressed the situation im- full inclusion,” he said. “We accept individuals, regardless of their indi- ble instead of the kid who wrote the mediately by talking to the student students regardless of their gender vidual circumstances are accepted racial slurs.” who complained, getting the details preference, regardless of their race, in our school division,” he said. In response to the incidents, Kisis and following up accordingly,” he their creed, their ethnic origin, their Each school handles their inci- wore a traditional outfit to school said. “The family of the student in- physical or cognitive challenges dents and if additional help is re- on Oct. 2. This has since grown into volved has been very supportive of – we accept all children.” This also quired, PVSD has resources to send a movement called #wearingmyc- our school’s response. We have met applies to not only students but em- out and assist a school. ulture and many First Nations stu- and shared our plans going forward, ployee groups. Grebinski said society’s tolerance dents at other schools are taking which include learning importuni- “We are aware there are circum- level influences behaviour and this part. ties for our students. We know we stances that may occur at times at can impact individual schools. “This is to prove we’re not going have work to do to educate our stu- individual schools or within the “The level of tolerance that you to take injustices anymore,” she dents on inclusion and diversity. workplace that will call attention to have for these kinds of behaviours said. “Wearing the traditional outfit Racist behaviour is not to be toler- themselves with respect to people will likely influence how people made me feel stronger because I can ated and education regarding rac- who may behave in a way that is behave,” he said. make everyone else feel important ism is key.” less than desirable with respect to Grebinski said families and com- and safe to be themselves, not only In communicating with his staff, the acceptance of human diversity,” munities should show there is no in the school but everywhere else Weitzal said he has asked every said Grebinski. “When those situ- tolerance for racist behaviour. they go.” teacher to be extra vigilant. ations happen, we are a zero toler- “We need cooperation from lo- Kisis said she would like to see “We have reminded ourselves ance school division with respect to cal communities as well as parent change at Greenall. that we are an inclusive school and the acceptance of that behaviour. groups to assist us in teaching that “I want them to be better educat- that students of any race, gender With that, while there is zero toler- this world is full of diversity and ed on what we go through each day or sexual identity are welcome in ance and we do react, that means that every human being needs to be and to learn to respect us as people our school,” he said. “Each and ev- we react immediately … We don’t respected and valued as a contrib- and not as just something to bully,” ery day, our job is to do our best to deny that these things occur occa- uting member of the organization she said. ensure all students feel welcome sionally.” that they participate in,” he said. Kisis said in the past she has been at Greenall. Our staff have been in- Grebinski said schools focus on scared to come to school. structed to take complaints of this educating the students to accept di- WRS 4 Waterfront Regional Star | Friday, October 13, 2017
opinion Publisher: Gordon Brewerton contact us It could t+BNFT4U/ Lumsden, SK t#VTJOFTT)PVST .PO'SJBNQN tXBUQSFTT!TBTLUFMOFU be tXBUFSGSPOUQSFTTDPN t1I t'BY staff worse Sarah MacMillan Lumsden regional editor TBSBINBDNJMMBO!TOQJDB Robyn Tocker White City regional editor Aaron Holmes SPCZOUPDLFS!TOQJDB 0QFO3FWPMVUJPO G.W. (Gerry) Heidt advertising HBSZIFJEU!TOQJDB John McLean o matter how poor or sick you advertising are, no matter what choices 1I N KPIONDMFBO!TOQJDB you’ve made, remember that it could always be worse. “... in the astronaut business, we classifi eds have a saying, which is: there is no Classifi eds problem so bad that you can’t make Call Centre it worse,” said Chris Hadfield in his 2014 TED Talk. That’s not just in space either. deadlines Nobody knows your situation. No- Display body knows what you’re up against. advertising, Not even you. You’ve only got a QN5VFTEBZT Classifi eds partial picture. Life doesn’t give you advertising, perfect information. Maybe you’re QN8FEOFTEBZT about to win second prize in a beau- ty contest, collect $10, and get picked regional for a reality show. Back or not? managers You might feel bad, and that might Roger Holmes make you angry. Maybe even angry president enough to do something extreme. Breathe. Remember, it could be RM administrator’s SPHFSIPMNFT!TOQJDB worse, but it’s not. Gordon Brewerton For example, you’re not currently vice-president & publisher being attacked by a tiger, probed by aliens, or accidentally running for of- HPSEPOCSFXFSUPO!TOQJDB fice. The funnier the better. It helps status unclear Polly Veroba business manager break the pattern. By switching to gratitude, even for n any given day, the RM of McKillop either was acting as an administrator if she is not the QWFSPCB!NKUJNFTTLDB something tiny, you can overcome Odoes, or does not have an administrator. administrator, there was no response. It’s not get- Doug Lix the anger, because you can’t be angry Last reported by RM council after the Sept. 1 ting clearer. Why is RM council being so vague director of reader sales & and grateful at the same time. And meeting, Michele Cruise-Pratchler was being re- concerning the employment status of the for- distribution there’s always something to be grate- hired for 90 days as interim administrator. Just mer? administrator? ful for: It could always be worse. And EPVHMJY!NKUJNFTTLDB before the council meeting on Sept. 22, the rate- Of perhaps greater consequence, the petitions right now it’s not. payers observing the meeting were informed submitted to council for a managerial audit and Marlon Hector process manager Maybe the turkey’s a little dry. that she “doesn’t work for us”. And that seems to a financial audit have been rejected by council Maybe it’s a free ride when you’ve be the case. At that meeting, legal counsel from as being insufficient. As with most kinds of pe- NBSMPOIFDUPS!TOQJDB already paid. Maybe you don’t feel the RM arrived from Regina and served in the tition in the Municipalities Act, it is the admin- like you matter. role of secretary to the meeting, taking minutes istrator who is responsible—for this kind of peti- subscribe Anger might feel appropriate. No- etc. at whatever her hourly rate as counsel is. The tion—under section 140.1 of the act to determine body knows your situation. Nobody t*OTJEF4BTLBUDIFXBO market rates for lawyers in Regina are between whether a petition is “sufficient”, and then to re- JODM(45 can tell you what to feel. And frank- $200 and $600 per hour. Seven hour times at low port that result to council. Since the RM doesn’t t0VUTJEF4BTLBUDIFXBO ly, you could always make it worse, estimate of $300 per hour equals $2,100 for the appear to have an administrator under contract, JODM(45 but that won’t help. RM lawyer to take minutes at the RM council who made the determination of insufficiency t0VTUTJEF$BOBEB Make it better instead. A glimmer meeting on Sept. 22. Though it’s unknown at this and who reported it to council, as required under To subscribe call: of goofy gratitude is somewhere to time what the RM’s legal counsel charges, you the act? In the event that council asked its legal 1 306 692 6441 start. can decide if this is money well spent by council. counsel to determine sufficiency, one wonders Option #1 You matter more than you know. And regarding legal counsel invoices, the RM where the authority to do that came from. Those 220 Ratepayers Association is on its third request legal bills are mounting. WRS to have access to those legal invoices, access to In addition, the members of the public who Funded by the Government of Canada which ’any person’ is entitled under section 117 were present at the meeting were given no op- of the Municipalities Act— the administrator portunity to ask questions about these turns of “shall” provide that information “within a rea- events. So it is impossible to report any informa- sonable time” for the requisite fees. But the ad- tion about who is doing what, why it happened ministrator–if we have one–and council have as it did, and on what grounds the petitions are stalled, so that information is not available to the considered to be insufficient. people who ultimately pay the bill. All of this, mind you, is occurring under Reeve Adding to the general confusion, several state- Arndt’s banner of “honesty, integrity and trans- Mail Registration Number: ments were made in the Sept. 22 meeting indi- parency” that many of us pass daily along High- 005950104 cating Cruise-Pratchler had done several tasks way 20. The Waterfront for council, but then, when Reeve Howard Arndt Regional Star is was asked by one of the councillors why she RM of McKillop Ratepayers Association 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, October 13, 2017 5
Q PILOT BUTTE Pilot Butte makes fire agreement decision
Robyn Tocker we have the existing one and amend one-year agreement with the RM. “We into account. I feel we have a really White City regional editor it as needed so that it meets our needs should look at getting our own consul- positive relationship with the RM … and the RM’s needs,” said Mayor Peg- tant in to find out our numbers.” I anticipate positive negotiation with gy Chorney. “Or are we going to refrain Councillor Bruce MacKenzie also them.” ilot Butte’s town council met Oct. from dealing directly with the RM agreed the Town should work with the Councillors Jean Lowenberger, Te- P10 and discussed their fire agree- and go with a White Butte agreement. RM directly. resa Blommaert and Lydia Riopka ment for 2018. What’s up for discussion is are we go- “I agree to go with the RM to focus agreed. The White Butte Fire Commission ing to work directly with the RM or on an agreement with them,” said “We need to support our RM and fire agreement ends Dec. 31. The coun- are we going to work with the com- Mayor Chorney. She wanted to look make an agreement,” said Coun. Riop- cil discussed their options for 2018. mission.” at a longer agreement, possibly up to ka. “There needs to be something.” Council discussed this at their ad- Councillor Nathan Schmidt said the five years. “We should look at bound- Council took a recorded vote on the ministration meeting but it was Town should handle their own agree- aries as far as really negotiating with motion to work on a fire agreement brought back to council for a formal ment with the RM. the RM and relying heavily on our fire directly with the RM of Edenwold. It vote. “But I don’t agree with extending our chiefs that are experts in the field as far was passed. “It’s whether we’re going to main- boundaries into other areas,” he said. as knowing what their capacity is and tain our fire agreement with the RM as Coun. Schmidt said they should sign a can be. We definitely need to take that WRS
QOPINION Adult supervision
Gwynne Dyer they are going to attack, so he orders a ing from the White House, and coun- lemma. They too have a child-man in WRS contributor disarming strike on all North Korean termand them if necessary. charge, and they will be all too aware nuclear weapons and facilities. With I cannot vouch for the accuracy of that if “little rocket man”, as Trump U.S. nuclear weapons, of course. Noth- these reports, but I believe them. In calls him, stumbles into a war with the ere’s the scenario. Late one eve- ing else would do the job. fact, I was already assuming that some United States, then they, their families, Hning Donald Trump is watching That’s how the Second Korean War arrangement like that was in place. and practically everybody they have Fox News and a report comes on that starts. Not many Americans would be Mattis, McMaster and Kelly are seri- ever met will be killed. North Korea is planning to launch killed, and probably no civilians, be- ous, experienced and professional mili- There is probably not going to be a a missile that can reach the United cause in fact North Korea doesn’t yet tary officers, and it would be a derelic- Second Korean War. Probably neither States. It’s only a test flight, but Trump have any long-range missiles that can tion of duty for them not to ensure that set of senior officers is ever going to misunderstands, and thinks Pyong- accurately deliver nuclear weapons on there is always at least one responsible face this ultimate crisis. A subtle form yang is going to launch a missile at the United States, but millions would adult between Trump and the nuclear of adult supervision is exercised on a the United States. After all, the graphic die in both parts of Korea. And maybe button. daily basis in both capitals, because with the report show the trajectory of China could stay out of the war, but I’m sure the generals think about it, even the loosest of loose cannons has the North Korean missile reaching the who knows? and I doubt any of them knows which to work through other people in order U.S. It’s just a scenario, but it’s one that way he would actually jump if the to get his orders turned into actions. So Trump orders all U.S. strategic forc- keeps many people awake at night – situation arose. Providing adult super- But things have come to a pretty es to go to DEFCON 1: Defence Readi- including many senior people in the vision is a tricky business, especially pass when we can have this discussion ness Condition One – nuclear war is U.S. military. That’s why reports have when the child is technically your su- without sounding crazy. imminent. The North Koreans spot all been surfacing recently that the U.S. perior. Gwynne Dyer is an independent the unusual activity in the American Secretary of Defence, General James And having said all this, it occurs to journalist whose articles are published forces, and conclude that an American Mattis, the National Security Adviser, me that some senior military officers in 45 countries. preemptive attack is imminent. General H.R McMaster, and Trump’s in North Korea must face the same di- WRS The North Koreans go to their own Chief of Staff, General John Kelly, have equivalent of DEFCON 1: mobiliz- made a secret pact that all three will ing and dispersing their armed forces, never be abroad at the same time. Village of Silton Public Notice evacuating their leadership from the Why not? Because at least one very
capital to some bunker in the country- senior military officer must always be Public notice is hereby given that the Council of the Village of Silton intent to adopt a bylaw under side, and so on. This convinces Trump in the country to monitor orders com- The Planning and Development act, 2007 to amend Bylaw No. 02/93, known as the Zoning Bylaw.
INTENT
The proposed bylaw will rezone from an Ag-Agriculture District to C-Commercial District the land de- scribed below with the intention to amend the zoning bylaw by adding a storage compound for seasonal vehicles as a permitted use.
AFFECTED LAND
The affected land is legally described as Block B. The land is immediately west of the Railway Tracks Subscription Renewal Order Form and north of the establishment D’s place, on the corner of Highway 322 and the Silton Grid. To renew your subscription, fill out this form, make cheque payable to Star News Publishing Inc. & Mail to: Star News Publishing, Box 3000, Moose Area to be zoned Commercial +BX 4,4)&t8BOUUPQBZCZ7JTBPS.BTUFSDBSE Block A-D’s Place B
Call: 1-306-692-6441 Schedule B Silton Grid D’s Place Name: A "EESFTT $JUZ5PXO 1PTUBM$PEF REASON Highway 322
Phone: Email: The reason for the amendment is to provide for a storage compound for seasonal recreational vehicles for the Village of Silton and surrounding Resort Villages. Subscription Rates:
Call us at 306-731-3143 PUBLIC INSPECTION -PDBM3FHJPOBMQFSZFBS JODMVEFT(45 0VUTJEF4BTLBUDIFXBOQFSZFBS JODMVEFT(45 Any person may inspect the bylaw(s) at the Village office between 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. on Tuesdays *OUFSOBUJPOBMQFSZFBS (45/" excluding statutory holidays. Copies are available at cost. PUBLIC HEARING Want to advertise? Want SUBSCRIPTION RENEWAL DATE Council will hold a public hearing on October 24, 2017, at 7:00 p.m. in the Village Office in the Silton Community Hall to hear any person or group that wants to comment on the proposed bylaw(s). Council APPEARS BELOW YOUR NAME & will also consider written comments received at the hearing (or delivered to the undersigned at the ADDRESS ON THE FRONT/TOP OF village office before the hearing. Issued at Village of Silton this 26th day of September of September, 2017
THE NEWSPAPER. 00057245 Clerk:
Thank you for reading the Waterfront Regional Star! 00072342 6 Waterfront Regional Star | Friday, October 13, 2017
QCOMMENT Signs of change
We wanted to see the grandchil- dren before there was any chance of icy roads thwarting our plans, so we Liz Cameron drove up to Saskatoon at the end of Eau de Wintergreen September. We love that journey as there is always so much to see on the way and in the city itself. Our oldest and her family moved to the new development of Willow Grove eight rom where I sit in the front room, years ago and back then there were FI can see the ash tree that stands no houses behind them and many between the properties of my two vacant lots on their street. (Their ad- neighbours across the street. Every dress wasn’t even on Google maps!) fall, I wait with anticipation for the An open park existed where the first really hard frost of the year, be- school was going to be built and there cause when it happens and the sun wasn’t a restaurant or store to be seen rises the next morning, that tree for miles. Fast forward to today. The sheds its leaves like rain. (I think the school is up, all the lots are full of whole process is beautiful, but then I houses and the city is already, eight am not the one who has to rake and short years later, having to complete- remove everything.) This is the third ly restructure the access roads to the "no clouds" day in a row and because area (we are talking overpasses and of it, I also have an unobstructed roundabouts here) because so much view of the skies to the west. The development has taken place to the geese are beginning their migration, south. Simply amazing! flying south to warmer climates, and Every business that you could pos- if I go outside and listen very careful- sibly want to visit is now within ly, I can hear the cranes: black specks six walking blocks of their house so riding the winds high above me, glid- before we leave on Sundays, and if ing in huge sweeping circles across the kids are up for it, we like to take the sky. This is always a "glad/sad" them to our favourite frozen yogurt time of year for me: I love the sights, parlour. Because I can’t handle that smells, and cool breezes of autumn, distance with any speed and Evan but day becomes dark much earlier still needs a car-seat, we usually and winter’s arrival is inevitable (al- take their SUV. As Lee is the family though I hope not for many weeks). chauffeur, most often responsible for I don’t mind the changes but I am driving the kids and all their gear to amazed by how often I feel caught off Taekwondo, gymnastics and other guard, surprised by the sight of bare activities, they recently purchased a branches when I shouldn’t be. newer, larger vehicle more suited to their needs, but one we were not very Brightly coloured fall leaves stand out against a grey sky. Photo by Sarah familiar with. We managed to arrive MacMillan. at our destination without damaging TRU-FIT anything, enjoyed our treats and af- button on the handle twice. Then Either that, or we won’t be going ter playing six games of Uno (during he stepped back as Dave opened the anywhere without texting the kids which Grandpa and I were soundly door. "It’s OK", he said, "I know this to make sure they will be available to DENTURE CLINIC thrashed), left for home. While I wait- car pretty well." I couldn’t stop laugh- explain things to us. ed for Cara to return from the wash- ing! We managed to get back to their Cara no longer needs a booster NEED NEW room, Dave went outside with Evan place, again without hitting any- seat as she is tall enough now for the to open the car. He pushed the button thing, and feeling pretty confident belt to sit properly across her chest DENTURES? on the fob that unlocked the driver's I reached up and pushed the button and hips. But when we drove home 30 yrs of quality affordable dentures door and reached out confidently to I THOUGHT would open the gar- after our yogurt break, I wasn’t pre- the handle expecting it to release and age door. The back sunroof began to pared for looking back at her, sitting 2130 Broad St. let him in. Nothing. So he tried again. move, so I stopped and tried the next behind me in the car, and watching By this time I was partly out the door, control. That opened the front sun- her gaze out the window with her (306) 352-2552 ready to put my 50 cents worth of ad- roof. Before I could touch what was legs crossed. That got to me. No small Neil B. Cromarty, Denturist vice into the mix, when our six-year- probably the ejection seat — at that child does that; young adults do! I re- old grandson Evan stepped in front point, why not try it — Cara (eight- member when Michelle (Daughter Dustin Cromarty of his Grandpa and pressed a small and-a-half) yelled “Wait!”, hopped #2/Child #4) was 12: she padded into Denturist/Denture Specialist out, entered the the kitchen one morning to ask me code on a touch- a question and when I turned from pad she could facing the sink, I realized we were just barely reach, eyeball to eyeball. I looked down ex- 00072329 Serving and let us all into pecting to see her in shoes and I still Dental Plans: D.V.A. Lumsden/ the garage. If we remember the shock of seeing that Supplementary Health Welcome Regina & ever get a new car she wasn’t wearing any. Just like Area (and I pray the with Cara, that was when I really PH: 731-1487 OR 545-1487 one we currently understood that she was growing up. own will not beat Oh well. Better late than never.
Edgeley Fall Supper 00072331 us to the grave) Some things get past me for awhile, Sunday, October 15th “Achieving Quality & Satisfaction we are going to but I eventually clue in. For now I is our Business.” require the oper- am going to watch the leaves fall be- 4:00 - 7:00 pm ator manual to cause there is no sense in hurrying be front and cen- anything. I’ll figure winter out when Tickets at the door Shamrock Exteriors Ltd. (1989) tre at all times. the snow shows up. WRS tRoofing tSunrooms Adults: $15.00 Children 6 - 12: $8.00 tWindows & Doors Preschoolers Free tBasement Repairs tSiding Chiropractic Take – outs available MR Massage Therapy A OC tCladding Windows H K S Sponsored by the & Doors E X S Edgeley Community R T E R I O SM
Centre 00072620 Phone (306) 729-2442 Toll Free: 1-866-580-0505 400 James St. N., Lumsden, SK S0G 3C0 306-731-2587 t5PXOTt'BSNTt"DSFBHFT 00072338 00072327 Waterfront Regional Star | Friday, October 13, 2017 7
Q CRIME Calendar of Provincial RCMP Community round up Events Balgonie youth charged with robbery A teen from the Balognie area has been charged after an attempted rob- bery at a Balgonie business last week. At around 10:32 a.m. Oct. 4, White Butte RCMP were called about an at- Event Name Date Time Place tempted robbery on Railway Street in Balgonie. According to RCMP, a male with his face covered entered the business and Craven Fire Department Meeting 1st Monday 7:00 p.m. Craven Fire Hall demanded cash from the one employee who was present. The male then fled the business without the money or any property. RCMP located and arrested Bridge & Cribbage At The Beach Mondays 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. Regina Beach Memorial Hall him a short time later. Take Off Pounds Sensibly, Bethune Chpt Mondays 8:15 a.m. Bethune 50+ Club A 14-year-old boy is charged with one count of robbery. He is set to appear in court in Regina Nov. 1. The youth’s name cannot be released as per the Regina Beach & District Lioness Club Mtg Third Mondays 7 p.m. Sept. to May Arts & Crafts Centre, RB Youth Criminal Justice Act. Soup & Sandwich First Mondays 11:30 a.m. Bethune 50+ Club Five people charged in murder of Logan Ring Five people have been arrested and charged in connection to the death of Dew Drop In “Fossils” Choir Mondays 10:00 - 11:00 a.m. Lumsden Dew Drop In Logan Ring. The arrests began the morning of Oct. 3, RCMP arresting Rebecca Lynn Free 50+ Instructor Led Exercise Tues. & Thurs. 10:00 a.m. Lumsden Centennial Hall Kuhlman, 25, at a residence in Swift Current. At 4:30 p.m. officers arrested Tanisha Lynn Perrault, 19, also at a Swift Current home. Regina Beach Town Council Meetings 2nd & 4th Tuesdays 7:00 p.m. Regina Beach Memorial Hall Jolene Denise Epp, 38, was arrested Oct. 4 at 3:46 p.m. The next day, RCMP arrested Colin Perrault, 49, as he attended the Swift Regina Beach Fire Dept Mtg. 1st & 3rd Wed. 7:00 p.m. Regina Beach Fire Hall Current Municipal Detachment, and Todd Donaldson, 48, at a business site in Swift Current. Children’s After School Craft Program Wednesdays 3:30 - 4:30 p.m. Lumsden Library All five are charged with second degree murder in relation to the death of Ring. Royal Canadian Legion Meetings 1st Sat. 10:00 a.m. Lumsden Legion Hall Ring’s body was found last November at Saskatchewan Landing Provin- cial Park. Craven Elks’ Meeting 2nd & 4th Wed. 8:00 p.m. Craven Community Hall RCMP say all five charged were known to Ring and know each other. Dew Drop In Bridge Wednesdays 1:00 p.m. Lumsden Dew Drop In 2 people dead after truck and semi collide near Kelvington Bloods Services Wednesdays 8:00 - 10:00 a.m. Primary Health Care Centre - Two people are dead after the truck they were in collided with a semi near Kelvington. Regina Beach The crash happened Oct. 7 at the junction of highways 38 and 49 near Kelvington. Dew Drop In Exercise Wed. & Fri. 10:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. Lumsden Dew Drop In RCMP investigation shows a white Ford F-150 failed to stop at a stop sign and the truck was hit by a westbound semi-unit hauling gravel. Dew Drop In Board Meeting 1st Thursday 10:00 a.m. Lumsden Dew Drop In A 98-year-old woman travelling in the F-150 was pronounced dead at the scene. The 66-year-old male driver of the truck was taken to hospital with Dew Drop In Blood Pressure Clinic 1st Thursday 1:30 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. Lumsden Dew Drop In what were described as serious injuries. He was later pronounced deceased at the hospital. Dew Drop In Cribbage Thursdays 2:00 p.m. Lumsden Dew Drop In The driver of the semi, a 52-year-old man, was not injured. Traffic on the highway was diverted for about seven hours. A collision re- ACQUA Quilters’ Mtg 1st , 3rd Thurs. & Fri. 9:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Regina Beach Art Centre constructionist attended the scene and Greenwater RCMP, with the help of the Yorkton Traffic Services, are continuing to investigate. Preschool Story Time Fridays 10:15 - 11:00 a.m. Lumsden Library No charges have been laid. Go For A Walk At Regina Beach Mon./Wed./Fri. 9:00 a.m. Meet at Waterfront Bar & Grill Estevan RCMP seize $174,000 worth of cocaine, crystal meth, after vehicle stop near Frobisher Last Mtn Lake Cultural Centre Art Gallery Thursdays 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Regina Beach Three people are facing drug charges and RCMP have seized $174,000 worth (Hours) Saturdays 10:30 a.m. to 2:30p.m. of narcotics. The bust follows a traffic stop on Highway 18 near Frobisher. On Oct. 6 members of the Estevan RCMP stopped a vehicle suspected of Sundays 12:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. being involved in a dangerous driving incident. Officers seized 38 grams of cocaine and two women from Regina, age 51 Lumsden Branch Library Mondays 1 - 4:30 p.m. & 5 - 8 p.m. Lumsden Library and 35, were arrested for possession of a controlled substance. RCMP said one of the women was later found to be hiding a small quan- (Hours) Wednesdays 1 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. & 6 - 8 p.m. tity of crystal methamphetamine in her body cavity. Further investigation led police to a rural property near Frobisher. Officers Fri./Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. & 1 - 4 p.m. searched the property Oct. 7, seizing more than one kilogram of crystal meth, 300 grams of cocaine-based substance and a .22 calibre assault style rifle. Regina Beach Branch Library Tues./Thurs. 3:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Regina Beach Library RCMP said the street value of the crystal meth is estimated at $140,000 and the cocaine is about $34,000. (Hours) Wednesdays 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. The 51-year-old woman from Regina is charged with one count each of dangerous operation of a motor vehicle, possession of a firearm while pro- Fri./Sat. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. hibited, careless storage of a firearm and possession of a controlled substance for the purpose of trafficking. She is facing two counts of possession of a con- Bethune Branch Library Tuesdays 1 - 5 p.m., 6 - 8 p.m. Bethune Library trolled substance. (Hours) A 60-year-old man from Regina is charged with possession of a firearm Wednesdays 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. without being the holder of a firearms license, careless storage of a firearm, Fridays 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. possession of a controlled substance and possession of a controlled substance for the purpose of trafficking. Ron Kidd’s 80th Birthday - Come and go tea Sat., Oct 14th 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Lumsden Curling Rink Charges are pending against the 35-year-old Regina woman. Pending charges include one count of possession of a controlled substance and two Homemade Soup & Bread Lunch Oct. 26 11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Regina Beach United Church counts of failure to comply with the conditions of an undertaking. The individuals were set to appear in provincial court Oct. 10. Regina Beach Leisure Time Club
Edmonton man killed in rollover south of Prince Albert Cribbage Tournament Nov. 4 10 a.m. Regina Beach Memorial Hall A 24-year-old Edmonton man is dead following a single vehicle rollover south of Prince Albert. Christmas Craft & Bake Sale Dec. 2 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Regina Beach Memorial Hall 00057257 Prince Albert RCMP were called to the rollover on Highway 3 at about 4 p.m. Oct. 8. Valley Voices Ladies Choir Starts Sept 26 Tuesdays 7:00pm Lumsden H.S. Band Room The lone driver of the vehicle, the 24-year-old man, died en route to the hospital. Event listings may consist of event name, location, date & time. Highway 3 was closed temporarily. The Calendar of Community Events is only for non-profit organizations and is not intended for business purposes. To submit your event call 306-731-3143. WRS 8 Waterfront Regional Star | Friday, October 13, 2017
Q WHITE CITY Young author donating profits Mechanical to help hurricane For all your plumbing victims Robyn Tocker & heating White City regional editor merald Ridge Elementary School EGrade 3 student Ethan Niebergall needs. has just released his second book and once again he is donating the profits. Ethan’s second book follows Mega 00072078 Ninja’s adventures. The second book, 306-522-0050 Mega Ninja Mini Adventure: Attack of Rat Man, is shorter and is designed the same as Ethan’s first book. We work, play and live in the community. “It’s about Mega Ninja fighting Rat Man and ghosts,” Ethan said. “I was Left to right: Scott McHenry, Barb planning to write this in the first book OCTOBER 16 Barootes, Ethan Niebergall and Luc but I wanted to save it for another Mullinder. Niebergall gave the Red Cross book.” Town of White City Council Meeting, 7 p.m. at Town Office a copy of his second book. All profits will be donated to the Red Cross. Photo provided by the Ethan will donate the profits from OCTOBER 21 Red Cross. the sale of his book to the Red Cross to help those affected by the recent hurricanes in the United States. Ladies Appreciation Night, White City Community Centre, 7 p.m. “On television, I saw there were a whole bunch of hurricanes, so I wanted to Edenwold Fowl Supper, 5 p.m. & 6:30 p.m., Edenwold Hall, call 306-771-4308 help people who lost everything,” he said. Ethan donated a copy of his book to the Red Cross Oct. 3. He met Saskatchewan OCTOBER 23 Roughriders players Scott McHenry and Luc Mullinder. Although he has never played football, his father Ken said the family attends a few Roughrider games Town of Balgonie Council Meeting, 6:15 p.m. at Town Office each year. Town of Pilot Butte Council Meeting, 6:30 p.m. at Town Office “He seems to enjoy that,” said Ken. Like before, Ken helped his son put together the book. They used the program OCTOBER 24 StoryboardThat. The program comes with characters and backgrounds that a per- son uses to lay out their story RM of Edenwold Council Meeting, 9 a.m. at Balgonie Town Office “He chose to do a smaller book this time,” said Ken. “It was another fun process … It was a lot easier this time because we knew what we were doing.” OCTOBER 28 Ethan has plans to publish a third book. “You’re going to see some of the characters that you saw in the first book,” he Prairie Storm Minor Hockey Association Cabaret, Pilot Butte Rec Centre said. Copies of Attack of Rat Man are available at Amazon, Chapters and Barnes and OCTOBER 30 Noble. WRS Town of White City Council Meeting, 7 p.m. at Town Office OCTOBER 28 OFFthe Prairie Storm Minor Hockey Association Cabaret, Pilot Butte Rec Centre Shelf NOVEMBER 3, 4, 10, 11 New adult fi ction: Tumbleweed Theatre presents Exit Laughing, Balgonie Multiplex, tickets $45 - The Alice Network by Kate Quinn NOVEMBER 12 - The Thirst by Joe Nesbo with White City Librarian - Crash and Burn by Fern Michaels Shop Moms Holiday Market with Santa, 12 p.m. to 3 p.m., Sleep Inn Emerald Park Lori-Lee Harris - The Rome Affair by Karen Swan NOVEMBER 13 - Every Last Lie by Mary Kubica Town of Pilot Butte Council Meeting, 6:30 p.m. at Town Office - Home for the Summer by Holly Chamberlin Town of Balgonie Council Meeting, 6:15 p.m. at Town Office - Come Sundown by Nora Roberts NOVEMBER 27 - Goodnight from London by Jennifer Robson Book review by Gail Butler Town of Pilot Butte Council Meeting, 6:30 p.m. at Town Office Visit the Books by Cathy Glass: Town of Balgonie Council Meeting, 6:15 p.m. at Town Office White City Library at the White Cathy Glass has been a foster City Community carer for more than 25 years To report a story: In White City & area: Call Robyn (306) 541-9119 Centre. and has looked after over 150 email: [email protected] Call them at: children. Her books are based In Lumsden & area: Call Sarah (306) 604-9637 306-781-2118 on her personal experiences. email: [email protected] She explores the tragedies and For Advertising: triumphs of the children who Call Gerry (306) 731-3143 email: [email protected] have come through her doors, relinquished by or taken from their parent(s). Guaranteed to make you hug your children a little What’s tighter. Having written more than 25 books, some of her newest titles Happening? are: is sponsored by t$BO*-FU:PV(P t5IF4JMFOU$SZ t(JSM"MPOF Group of Companies t4BWJOH%BOOZ t5IF$IJME#SJEF Waterfront Regional Star | Friday, October 13, 2017 9
Q GARDENING An ornamental onion worth trying — in sheltered locations Gardening tips n’ tricks column
Sara Williams zone three.” So Millenium ornamen- the front of the border or a rock garden WRS contributor tal onion is definitely worth trying in are A. moly with rich yellow up-facing sheltered locations in your landscape, flowers and A. flavum, a pale yellow especially where insulating snow ac- with star-like flowers. A. oreophilum 've often thought that ornamental cumulates early and remains for the (syn. A. ostrowskianum) has up-facing Ionions were disadvantaged merely duration of the winter. Furthermore, its pink flowers while A. cernuum has by dint of their name. If you refer to parentage should give prairie garden- nodding pink flowers. A. karataviense them as "onions", we're inclined to ers hope in terms of hardiness: A. nu- is low with relatively large wide (5 to think stew. If called by their botanical tans originates from Siberia and many 8 centimetres) leaves and large ivory to name, Allium, many are unfamiliar of us have grown sub-species of A. lu- creamy white flowers. with what is being discussed. Yet they sitanicum. A. caeruleum has intense blue flow- remain a genus of great value, both in Millenium is 25-38 centimetres ers while A. sphaerocephalum has terms of their culinary and ornamental tall, and produces an upright, slowly red-purple blooms; both are medium use. spreading clump of grassy, glossy, deep height. The tallest of the hardy orna- To this end, the Perennial Plant As- green leaves. The neat foliage remains mental onions is A. aflatunense; it is sociation – an international organiza- attractive throughout the growing sea- probably better known by one of its tion of perennial breeders, growers and son unlike many other ornamental on- cultivars – 'Purple Sensation' with rose- Allium Millenium, 2018 Perennial enthusiasts – have selected Allium Mil- ions. Spherical umbels of rose-purple Plant of the Year. Photo by F.D. Rich- purple heads. And don't forget chives. I lenium as the 2018 Perennial Plant of flowers can last up to four weeks in ards. keep a clump near the kitchen door for the Year. mid-summer. They dry to a light purple convenient access. Mark McDonough, a horticulture retaining a blush of their former colour. a great problem. Williams is the author of numerous researcher from Massachusetts and Like other members of the onion fam- If you have trouble finding Mille- gardening books, among them the re- an authority on the genus Allium, is ily, the leaves, especially if bruised, are nium, there are several other hardy vised “Creating the Prairie Xeriscape”. the plant breeder who developed Mil- unmistakably onion-like, but the flow- ornamental onions with a long history And with Hugh Skinner: “Gardening lenium. Introduced by the Plant De- ers are notably fragrant. in the prairie garden. Unfortunately, Naturally – A Chemical-free Hand- lights Nursery in 2000, it is the result of Drought-tolerant once established, many of these lack common names. book for the Prairies and Trees” and a multigenerational breeding program plant Millenium in full sun and in On the more positive side, if you order “Shrubs for the Prairies”. Expect “Fruit involving Allium nutans and A. lu- well-drained soil. With its fibrous root them by their botanical name, you are for Northern Gardens” with Bob Bors sitanicum (syn. Allium senescens ssp. system, it is easily divided. It has no assured of what you're getting. Many in November, 2017. montanum). serious pest problems and is even con- are available locally in the fall (along This column is provided courtesy of As typical of Perennial Plants of the sidered deer and rabbit resistant. In ad- with tulip bulbs) or from mail order the Saskatchewan Perennial Society. Year, Millenium has a broad hardi- dition, it is highly attractive to honey nurseries. ness rating and is listed as hardy from bees and butterflies. And unlike many Among the shorter ones suitable for WRS zones nine through four, and "possibly ornamental onions, self-seeding is not
Please join us for the 17102PE3
Open House Community Information Meeting
Thursday, October 26 7:00 - 9:00 PM Bethune Community Hall
The meeting will provide a general update on Bethune mine (formerly the Legacy Project).
All residents of the Rural Municipality of Dufferin and Village of Bethune welcome!
00072648 00072612 10 Waterfront Regional Star | Friday, October 13, 2017 EXT:png:END EXT
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Q REGINA BEACH Diggers and tradition: Exhibitions bring together past and present at LMLCC
Sarah MacMillan walls at the Last Mountain Lake Cul- The artist fell in love with the large Lumsden regional editor ture Centre (LMLCC). equipment, taking numerous photos The works were created by LMLCC of the construction project from the artist-in-residence Barbara Goretzky. Albert Street bridge. But despite her oday, bobcats, dump trucks and dig- And along with brightly coloured fascination, she resisted translating gers are a common sight at any con- T paintings, made up her exhibition Par- the heavy haulers to art. And then the struction site. Typically the machin- adise Found. work on the Regina Bypass began. ery isn’t considered elegant. And few The ceramic diggers with black ac- Completing a residency at the Uni- would see it as inspiration for artwork. cents stood out against the gallery versity of Regina, and having access to But heavy equipment turned out to wall, variegated green ceramic leaves their ceramics studio, Goretzky began be exactly that for a Lumsden artist. adding pops of colour. work on her “diggers.” She now re- And for almost two months her “fleet” Gortezky explained the heavy equip- fers to the ceramic diggers and dump of ceramic diggers, dump trucks and ment was first inspired by the heavy trucks as her “fleet”. other heavy equipment, along with dig at Wascana Lake. In Paradise Found, Goretzky paired lino cut images, adorned shelves and “I was fascinated,” she said. her fleet with lino cut images of the same equipment. “I kept [them] black and white to mimic the ceramic pieces,” Goretzky Harvest of Art 2017 said. Colourful foliage adorns the buckets Prairie Artists Guild or backs of the heavy machinery. Gore- tzky explained with a smile the foliage Part of the ceramic “fleet” cre- Art Show & Sale ated by artist Barbara Goretzky. was cut from Martha Stewart books. The cermaic trucks helped make up the Bright paintings also add a pop of co- exhibition Paradise Found, a collection of lour, the paintings depicting many of ceramics, paintings and lino cuts. Photo the places Goretzky has travelled. by Sarah MacMillan. With a theme of diggers, Paradise Found also includes natural diggers Arts Councils. depicted in ceramic including a fox My History, My Tradition brings to- and gophers. Goretzky created rabbits gether traditional and contemporary for fun. art, Blackburn using floral patterns to In an artist statement, Goretzky ex- accentuate family portraits and rei- plained while people transform the magining traditional beadwork pat- earth to suit their tastes, nature is ever terns found on Dene clothing. present. Boyer embraces Cree heritage and The bright colours and nature theme tradition while adding her own twist
Waterfront Regional Star of Paradise Found complimented the through silkcreen and linocut images exhibition presented in the adjacent of family photographs, focusing on the Besnard Lake - Quiet Bay by Margaret Anderson gallery at the LMLCC, portraits and women in her family. The artist also beadwork embracing heritage and tra- embraces beadwork, creating maps Celebrating Canada 150 dition. that tie her to both her family and her
Showcase of 150 original miniature paintings local news? want From Sept. 16 to Oct. 22, the cultural Métis traditions. proceeds to fund bursaries for the arts centre is hosting My History, My Tradi- Both Goretzky and Blackburn spoke Executive Royal Hotel tion by Catherine Blackburn and Kath- Sept. 30 for the artist talk and reception 4025 Albert St. South, Regina erine Boyer. The show is being toured held at the LMLCC. Friday October 20 1pm - 9pm (Meet the artists 7-9) by the Organization of Saskatchewan WRS Saturday, October 21 9am - 6 pm Sunday, October 22 9am - 6pm Meet the artists night sponsored by Remco Memorial RM OF EDENWOLD NO. 158 Free Parking and Admission Visa & Mastercard Accepted www.prairieartistsguild.org PUBLIC NOTICE 00071563 R.M. of Edenwold No. 158 Notice of Discretionary Use Application
We Have Revamped The Pursuant to Section 55 of the Planning and Development Act 2007, the Council of the R.M. of Edenwold No. 158 gives notice that a Selection Of Frames In Store! discretionary application has been received and the details are as follows: Discretionary Use Permit: Aggregate Extraction We have brought in a new selection of frames LSD 13 NW ¼ 12-18-18 W22M (Red on Map) from the newest brands, styles and colors! Intended Discretionary Use: To extract aggregate material from the $PNFBOEWJTJUVTPO5VFTEBZTUPUSZPOBMMUIFOFXEFTJHOT property. Public Hearing: Council will hold a public hearing to receive submissions on the proposed discretionary use application at 1:35p.m. (local time) on Tuesday, October 24th, ,2017 in the Council Chambers on the R.M. of Edenwold No. 158, 100 Queen Street, Balgonie, Saskatchewan. For further information please call Paige Boha, Planner at 771-2034 or the administration office at 771-2522.
Clinic Dates: Discretionary Use Permit: Hazardous Substance Storage 30-28 Great Plains Road (Red on Map) Emerald Park Open 12-7 pm Intended Discretionary Use: To store hazardous substances within a October 17 & 31 fenced area. This hazardous substances listed in this application are used oil and used oil filters. The application is for two 160,000L vertical ASTs November 14 to contain the Hazardous substances. Public Hearing: Council will hold a public hearing to receive submissions on the proposed discretionary use application at 1:40p.m. (local time) on Tuesday, October 24th, ,2017 in the Council Chambers "EWBODF&ZF$BSF$FOUFS on the R.M. of Edenwold No. 158, 100 Queen Street, Balgonie, 00072424 Saskatchewan. For further information please call Paige Boha, Planner at Tuesdays 12 - 7 pm 771-2034 or the administration office at 771-2522. 306-731-3937 400 James St N, Lumsden Dated at the Town of Balgonie, in the Province of Saskatchewan, this 28th day of September, 2017. Kim McIvor, Administrator t%S3IFB"OEFSTPO0%t%S.ZMFT#PLJOBD0%
t%S-BVSB.POUHPNFSZ0%t%S4FBO3FJNFS0% 00072623 Waterfront Regional Star | Friday, October 13, 2017 13
Q WHITE CITY White City firefighters hold open house
The White City Volunteer Fire Department held their first open house in Many eager children explored with their families as they enjoyed the food many years Oct. 10 in tandem with Fire Prevention Week. Photos by Robyn and fellowship. Tocker
fighters. There are also six first respond- Oilfield. “It’s to educate them. They can Robyn Tocker “We want the public to come and ers. Four of the six responders are also see what kind of equipment we have White City regional editor check out the equipment and meet the firefighters. and the tools that we have and what fire department,” Oilfield said. “We’re Oilfield said the department decided we’re capable of doing.” going to do a vehicle extraction for the to hold an open house for the first time Last year, the volunteer fire depart- he White City Volunteer Fire De- public to watch.” in many years because it helps the pub- ment in White City responded to about partment held an open house Oct. T The extraction took place around 7 lic get to know the department. 160 calls. 10 for Fire Prevention Week and it was p.m., halfway through the two-hour “A lot of people don’t know who we “For first responders, we’re the busiest a success. event. are. A lot of people don’t know that we in the health region,” said Oilfield. “We Firefighters Mike Oilfield and Trevor Food was also provided for the pub- even have first responders, so when did 146 first responder calls last year.” Sali organized the event. Oilfield has lic. This included hot dogs, candy bags, they call the ambulance for whatever This year’s numbers will not be re- been with White City’s department for cookies, pop and juice. reason, we show up at the door and leased until December. eight years. White City’s department has 20 fire- some of them are still surprised,” said WRS
Q LUMSDEN Q And the student of the month at LHS is... Busy Dylan Spanier Lumsden High School is pleased to announce Dylan Spanier is the student of the month for September. month Spanier is hardworking, kind and genuine. She is a good student and is always helping individuals in her class. Spanier is always positive, and never demands atten- tion for herself. She is extremely reliable and shows her leadership skills through planning and delivering at LHS SRC activities. Spanier is a great example of LHS values: treating everyone with dignity and respect, working as a positive community members and supporting her Submitted peers. Ali Spanier The student of the month is presented based on the per- sonal achievements of one male and one female student at each grade level, who consistently strive to make the chool started back up on Sept. 6 most of their abilities toward education. Each recipient Swith students and staff alike com- is chosen by the staff for his or her contribution to the ing back with mighty smiles. This classroom and to the well-being of the school as an aca- past month was very busy, with a demic and caring community. Submitted by LHS. successful magazine sale, Terry Fox run, that really showed what Lums- den High School is about. We also Toro TimeCutter® had an open house where parents SS4200 could meet the teachers and watch Financing their children receive academic for as low as $ awards for all of their hard work in 26 Great Plains Rd. 78.12 Monthly the previous year. Our September Emerald Park, Sask. OAC! Regina: 306-790-4727 student of the month was Dylan 306-781-2828 Spanier. Fort Qu’Appelle: 306-332-2575 October looks to be just as as excit- ing! There is a football jamboree on
Oct. 14 with 14 different teams. This 00072102 month we’ll also celebrate Hallow- Smart features. Proven dependability. www.andrewmp.ca een in style by having a dress up 00072104 day and plenty of spooky activities. Our students will also be selling ac- tivity cards throughout the month. We provide innovative banking solutions! There’s so much more to come, stay tuned! C.J. Quo Vadis 3.09% 5 yr. Financial Consultant Fixed Mortgage Rate local news FTXRYDGLV#SODLQVYLHZFRP Get the latest local Proud to provide banking, lending and lainsview news updates investment services in 11 communities Credit Union across South-East Saskatchewan. Great p eople Giving Great Service 00072099 Waterfront Regional Star www.plainsview.com 00072105 14 Waterfront Regional Star | Friday, October 13, 2017
Q BALGONIE Tumbleweed Theatre preparing for 30th play
Robyn Tocker for opening night. said. “The content (of the play) is quite erything together. I haven’t had any White City regional editor “There are some clothing issues that different than it’s been in recent years, of that real worry,” she said. “I know take some rehearsing and alterations but it’s very funny. they’re going to do really well. umbleweed Theatre’s newest play and special things are being done so the “Because it’s such an entertaining “I’ve probably read the play two Tis set to hit the Balgonie Multiplex costumes are good. That’s taking time. play, although it has nothing to do dozen times at least at home and I’ve stage Nov. 3 and it’s sure to have the Anytime you have five adults on the with Christmas, it’s a great thing to do watched the cast on stage almost as audience laughing. stage, blocking is a big issue,” she said. for your Christmas staff party, espe- many times and I still laugh,” Mokelki Director Wendy Mokelki said the “The stage is much simpler this year cially the second weekend because it’s said. “I’m laughing all the way through. play this year is called Exit Laughing. than last year because we had all those closer to Christmas,” she said. It’s just so much fun.” “The play is about a group of four crazy cars last year. This year’s play Preparation for Exit Laughing began As with every year, the profits from older ladies who have been best friends takes place in one of the ladies’ living in June. Mokelki held auditions then ticket sales will go back to the commu- for many, many years and one of them rooms. It’s a little bit easier that way.” the selected cast members were given nity. Seven community groups in Bal- passes away,” she said. “Oddly enough, The cast is also working on remem- their scripts to rehearse over summer. gonie, such as the rink and preschool, it’s a comedy. It’s about these four gals bering lines, cues and entrances. Just before September began, rehearsals will receive an equal portion of the to- who get together at least once a week to Mokelki and the Tumbleweed family started twice a week. tal ticket sales. play cards and this particular day is the are working through some challenges Mokelki said her favourite part about Tickets go on sale Oct. 15 at the Bal- day to play cards at one of their homes.” as well. working on the play has been the cast. gonie Multiplex at 9 a.m. for $45 each. Mokelki has directed for Tumble- “This play is so funny. If we’ve had “The cast this year is mostly quite Exit Laughing runs Nov. 3, 4, 10 and 11. weed before. This year, she and the cast any issues at all, it’s for the actors to not seasoned. They’re very good on stage. and crew are working hard to prepare be laughing on stage. It’s hilarious,” she I trust that they’re going to pull ev- WRS Q PROVINCE Sask. building permits well above national average in August Staff jobs, more investment, and more Waterfront Regional Star growth for our economy.” Advanced Building permits totalled $184 mil- DENTURE CLINIC uilding permits in the province lion in August. Residential permits Btook a leap in August, Saskatch- rose 9.1 per cent, while non-residen- Kerry Rodgers, D.D. Denturist ewan recording the second highest tial permits were up 26.6 per cent. percentage growth rate in the nation Regina’s building permits were up Tel: 525-5200 that month. 25.2 per cent on a year-over-year ba- The province’s building permits sis and Saskatoon’s were up 20.6 per 1-888-723-1110 4306 Dewdney Avenue 306 rose 17.5 per cent over last year and cent. Fax: 525-3271 Regina, SK S4T 1A8 the number was well above the 0.6 Month-over-month, building per- Email: [email protected] (Dewdney & Lewvan) 731 per cent recorded nationally. mits were up 24.4 per cent, second 00072336 “There was a significant jump in highest percentage increase among s 2/#+ s 3!.$ s '2!6%, s 4/0 3/), s "!3% s "/"#!4 s %8#!6!4).' 425#+).' 3143 building permits in August which is the provinces and well ahead of the good news for Saskatchewan,” Econ- 5.5 per cent decline posted on a na-
Screened Radon Rock 5/8-1.5 inch to advertise? Want omy Minister Steven Bonk said in a tional basis. River Rock 4-6 inch news release. “It translates into more WRS Concrete Base Sand List of Lands in Arrears Topsoil Clay Town of
DELIVERY 00070736 TO REGINA, MOOSE JAW, BUFFALO Crushed Rock We Accept Province of Saskatchewan POUND, LAST MOUNTAIN LAKE & SURROUNDING AREAS List of lands with arrears of taxes as of October 10th, 2017 6120 BRUNSKILL PLACE - REGINA, SK. S4T 7W7 Date December, 2016. (Section 3(1) of The Tax Enforcement Act. REGINA ROCK & SAND: 306-519-4477 or Toll Free: 844-889-4477 Visit: www.reginarocksandsand.ca Email: [email protected] DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY Assessment Number Part of Lot Lot Blk. Plan Advertising Total Arrears METAL SIDING & ROOFING Costs
t QSPöMFT DPMPVST t %JSFDUGSPNUIFNBOVGBDUVSFS 21 08 10 G413 34.13 8166.10 t ZFBSXBSSBOUZ 40 9-10 03 G413 34.13 2245.31
Call Joe 306-731-2066 41 8-10 03 G413 34.13 527.11
$IFDLPVUPVSXFCTJUF "SN3JWFS.FUBMT 62 13 04 G413 34.13 1534.36 XXXWFSTBGSBNFDB BEJWJTJPOPG 241 09 17 59R22710 34.13 2200.84
00072328
345 05 22 77R03234 34.13 2494.62
Total 204.78 17168.34
Craven, Sk
Christi Knight Stylist/Owner Unless arrears of taxes and costs are sooner paid, the Treasurer will at the expiration of a period of (639)590-KUTS (5887) sixty days from the date of the advertisement, proceed to register an interest based on a tax lien in Next to Wolf’s General Store the Land Titles Registry in accordance with section 10. Ferne Senft, Treasurer
00072334 00072628 Waterfront Regional Star | Friday, October 13, 2017 15
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Q SPORTS classifi eds Warriors, Cavs Call 306-731-3143 option 1 or 1-877-668-9133 Deadline: Monday, 12 p.m. noon To our advertisers: Please check your ad the fi rst day it runs. If you fi nd an error, call us immediately. living up to NBA In case an error occurs, our responsibility is limited exclusively to the charge for the fi rst insertion. powerhouse tradition CHURCH Bruce Penton WRS contributor
he 82-game National Basketball Association tips off this week and if Tyou know the basics of the game — the ball is round, the floor is hard- wood, the baskets are 10 feet high — you can probably predict that after all 1,230 regular-season games have been played and the league finals start in June, the Golden State Warriors will be facing the Cleveland Cavaliers for the title. DIRECTORY Just like in June 2017. And 2016. And 2015, too. Boring? Survey says: No, not boring at all. The NBA has long been a league of concentrated power. The 1980s were ANGLICAN PARISH owned by Larry Bird and Magic Johnson, and their teams, Celtics and Lak- ers, were overpowering, winning eight titles in that decade. The 1990s OF were the domain of Michael Jordan and the Bulls, and Chicago won six championships in eight years. The 2000s were the era of Kobe Bryant of PLAIN & VALLEY Contemporary Christian Worship the Lakers and Tim Duncan of San Antonio Spurs, and titles followed them around (eight in an 11-year stretch). Sunday, October 15 Sundays at 10:00 a.m. at Now, it’s Steph Curry and Kevin Durant leading the dominant Warriors 10 Short Street Lumsden and the game’s best player, LeBron James, steering his home-state team, Lumsden - 9:30 Children’s Ministry Provided the Cleveland Cavaliers, to NBA heights. Pense - 11:30 Pastor: Darcy Nafe But fans don’t seem to be yawning at what is basically a foregone finals conclusion, seven months away. Can any other team possibly supplant Office: 306-731-2516 Ph: 306-731-2301 either of the game’s two superpowers? Possible, but probably not, and rockofthevalleychurch.com league commissioner Adam Silver says that’s not necessarily a bad thing. 00061385 00071513 Silver told SBNation.com that he doesn’t object to the dominance of the St. Andrew’s Warriors and Cavs. St. Peter’s “From a league standpoint, you always want to see great competition,” United Church Silver said. “It’s what our fans want to see. It’s what we provide in this Roman Catholic Church league. But having said that, this is real life. It’s not scripted, and it hap- 310 Lake St., Lumsden 115 King St., Lumsden, SK pens. So, sure, the fan in me would love to see more competition at times, but on the other hand, I’ve said it before, I think we should also celebrate excellence.” Neither baseball nor hockey have the NBA’s ‘problem’. Pittsburgh Pen- guins won the Stanley Cup two of the past three years, but four other teams have been finalists in that period. The World Series featured Kansas City Royals twice in the past three years, but just like the NHL, four other teams made it to the Fall Classic. Worship and Children’s Time Basketball fans seem to love the dominance by the Warriors and Cavs. TV ratings say so, and there are few empty seats in NBA arenas. So it’s time to Sundays at 10:30 a.m. enjoy the next eight months of ‘exhibition hoops’ and wait with anticipa- Rev Marjorie Kent tion for the Cavs-Warriors showdown next June. Office: 306-731-2633 ÔRJ Currie of sportsdeke.com: “One year ago, Vikes RB Adrian Peter- Sundays at 9:00 am son tore a meniscus. Now with the Saints, he's hampered by a bruised ego [email protected] Father Gaspar Lucas St. Andrew’s United Church, Lumsden and a swollen sense of self worth.” 306-536-8203 Everyone is welcome! Ô&XUULHDJDLQ Ï7KHVSRUWRIFRPSHWLWLYHWDJLVUHSRUWHGO\JDLQLQJSRSX- 00070481 larity in England. It’s predicted that in 20 years it will come to the U.S. — 00071496 only it will be called NFL football.” Ô/DWHQLJKWIXQQ\PDQConan O’Brien: “An employee for the Buffalo SHEPHERD St. Jerome Bills quit after the entire team took a knee during the national anthem on Sunday. Meanwhile, an employee for the Los Angeles Chargers quit after OF THE VALLEY Roman Catholic watching them play on Sunday.” Ô:DVKLQJWRQ3RVWFROXPQLVWNorman Chad, on Twitter: “Bills in first LUTHERAN CHURCH Church place in AFC East – this reminds me of when Nicolas Cage won a best- actor Oscar.” 205 Broad St., Lumsden Regina Beach ÔBob Molinaro of pilotonline.com (Hampton, Va,) : “The NBA’s changing Cell: 306-535-0613 All-Star Game format fails to give the public what it wants, which is Gold- Sunday Mass: en State vs. Rest of the League.” Email: [email protected] Ô&RPHG\ZULWHUJim Barach: “The Chargers waived rookie kicker Young- hoe Koo. Apparently he wasn’t able to stay loose enough in the hours sit-
11:00 am 00070480 Worship, Youth ting on the bench between extra point attempts.” & Children’s ÔTej Sahota of Markham, Ont., on Twitter, relaying a conversation after a police officer stopped a car: “Driver: ‘I'm sorry officer, is something wrong?’ Time - 10:00 a.m. Officer: ‘You were speeding son. You were going Connor McDavid in a TJ Join us for worship Brodie zone.’ ” & fellowship Ô &RPHG\ ZULWHU Alex Kaseberg: “After actor Steven Seagal’s rant 00061355 against NFL anthem protesters, boxer George Foreman challenged Sea- gal to a fight in Las Vegas. They’re calling it “The Geezers at Caesars.” Ô Dwight Perry of the Seattle Times: “A would-be carjacker in Albuquer- que, N.M., got more than he bargained for — as in battered, bruised and FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT held for the cops — after he tried to commandeer a car carrying four high- school football players. In other words, the perp is now 0-1 on the road this '6%:)2 '31192-8= *36 6)28 6)+-2% ,SYWIJSV6IRXMR0YQWHIR year.” ,%00 *36 6)28EMV &)%',1)136-%0,%00 FIHVSSQW GSRHMXMSRMRKWIXWJYPP] EMVGSRHMXMSRIH[LIIPGLEMV FEXLWETTPMERGIW[EXIV Ô:DVKLQJWRQ6WDWHIRRWEDOOFRDFKMike Leach, taking in the wild on- IUYMTTIHOMXGLIRMRGPYHMRK EGGIWWMFPIIUYMTTIHJSV WSJXIRIVHIXEGLIHKEVEKI field celebration after his team’s 30-27 win over No. 5 USC: “It’s like Wood- HMWL[EWLIV GSSPIV GEXIVMRK WIEXW 'EPP JIRGIH ]EVH 2S TIXW stock, except everybody’s got their clothes on.” JVII^IV'EPP 6IJIVIRGIW6IRX YXMPMXMIW(EQEKIHITSWMX Ô+HDGOLQHDW6SRUWV3LFNOHFRP Ï+RPHVFKRROSKHQRPVFRUHVSRLQWV %ZEMPEFPI2SZ against his mom.” WX'EPP Care to comment? Email [email protected]. WRS 18 Waterfront Regional Star | Friday, October 13, 2017
Q AGRICULTURE Producers wrapping up harvest Crop report Oct. 3 to 9
Supplied up harvest this past week. Ninety-four per the field have indicated that they only southwestern region, as 99 per cent of the Ministry of Agriculture cent of the crop is now in the bin, up from need another week or two of ideal weath- crop is now combined. The southeastern 89 per cent last week. Harvest progress re- er to complete harvest. Much of the crop and west-central regions have 97 per cent mains ahead of the five year (2012-2016) in the last few weeks has come off tough combined, while the east-central and hanks to some relatively warm and average of 90 per cent for this time of year. and been placed in aeration bins. northeastern regions have 92 per cent. Tdry weather, many producers wrapped Most producers with crop remaining in Harvest is essentially complete in the The northwestern region has 87 per cent combined. RM OF EDENWOLD NO. 158 Ninety-seven per cent of durum, 96 per cent of barley, 95 per cent of spring wheat, 94 per cent of canaryseed, 93 per cent of canola, 92 per cent of oats, 80 per cent of PUBLIC NOTICE soybeans and 79 per cent of flax have now R.M. of Edenwold No. 158 been combined. The majority of the province received Notice of Intent to Amend the Zoning Bylaw little to no moisture last week, although the Foam Lake area reported 43 mm of Pursuant to Section 207 of the Planning and precipitation. Topsoil moisture conditions Development Act 2007, the Council of the R.M. of remain relatively unchanged from last Edenwold No.158 gives notice to amend Zoning week. Significant amounts of moisture Bylaw 2010-17 as follows: Bylaw No. 2017-40: Map Change: will be needed to replenish both the top- Map Change: To rezone Parcel C in the NW ¼ soil and the subsoil for next spring. Across 31-17-17 W2M from AR- Agricultural Resource the province, topsoil moisture on crop- to CR1- Country Residential District (Red square land is rated as four per cent surplus, 40 Waterfront Regional Star on map). per cent adequate, 44 per cent short and 12 Intent: This map amendment is to rezone an 18.99 per cent very short. Hay land and pasture acre parcel to CR1- Country Residential District. topsoil moisture is rated as two per cent Reason: To subdivide out a residential surplus, 31 per cent adequate, 45 per cent homestead. Public Inspection: Any person may inspect the bylaw at the R.M. of Edenwold No.158’s office, 100 Queen Street, Balgonie, short and 22 per cent very short. Saskatchewan between 9:00 a.m. and 12noon and 1:00 pm and 5:00 p.m. from Monday to Friday, excluding statutory holidays. At this time, most livestock producers Copies are available at cost. local news! have indicated having adequate supplies Public Hearing: Council will hold a public hearing to receive submissions on the proposed Bylaw at 1:45 p.m. (local time) of hay, straw, greenfeed and feed grain on Tuesday, October 24th, 2017 in the Council Chambers of the R.M. of Edenwold No.158, 100 Queen Street, Balgonie, heading into winter. However, produc- Saskatchewan. For further information, please call Paige Boha, Municipal Planner/Development Officer at (306) 771-2034 or the ers in southern regions are reporting that administration office at (306) 771-2522. many areas will have inadequate feed 00072428 and that shortages are likely. Dated at the Town of Balgonie, in the Province of Saskatchewan, this 29th day of September, 2017. The majority of crop damage this past Kim McIvor, Administrator week was due to frost, lack of moisture, strong winds and wildlife such as geese and deer. WRS Regina Beach RV Storage Outdoor Storage Access 24hrs. a day - 7 Days a week with Electric Gate Rates: $25.00/Month (Incl GST) Regina Beach Septic Rates; $50.00/pump out (Incl GST) UNPLUGGED ALL IN Combined RV and REGINA
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