Town Wants Hwy. 1 Speed Limit Reduced Move Comes After Speed Reduced Through Moosomin

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-YPKH`:LW[LTILY Serving Whitewood, Grenfell, Broadview and surrounding areas • Publishing since 1893 =VS࠮0ZZ\L Town wants Hwy. 1 speed limit reduced Move comes after speed reduced through Moosomin

By Elaine Ashﬁeld Grasslands News Group

A resident’s letter prompted Whitewood town council to work towards reducing the speed on Highway 1 near Whitewood. Allan Stevenson (not the town foreman) requested that council work to have the speed reduced at the intersection of Highways 1 and 9. “An 80 km/h zone should be enforced from west of the intersection through to east of the exit at the rodeo grounds,” Stevenson wrote. ´,DPRQWKHYROXQWHHUÀUHGHSDUWPHQWDQGKDYH attended several accident scenes at the intersection of Highways 1 and 9. The curve just east of the in- )LUHÀJKWHUSOD\JURXQG CHRIS ASHFIELD | HERALD SUN tersection does not allow drivers coming from the -HQGHQ2VKRZ\DQG-RKQ*LOFKXNRI:KLWHZRRG)LUH'HSDUWPHQWWDNHSDUWLQDWUDLQLQJH[HUFLVHDWWKH east any time to see what is happening at the inter- VFKRROSOD\JURXQGRQ6HSW7KHORFDOÀUHGHSDUWPHQWXVHGWKHSOD\JURXQGDSSDUDWXVDVDQREVWDFOH section until they are very close to it.” FRXUVHWKDWWKH\KDGWRQDYLJDWHZKLOHWKHLUPDVNVZHUHFRYHUHGWRVLPXODWHKHDY\VPRN\FRQGLWLRQV 6WHYHQVRQVWDWHGKHKDVFDOOHGWKH0/$·VRIÀFH and the Ministry of Highways. They advised him that the request should Whitewood Community Centre be in writing and for- warded from Whitewood 7RZQ2IÀFH Solar energy considered for arena The mayor and coun- “An 80 km/hr zone should cil discussed the request be enforced from west of the at their Sept. 18 regular By Elaine Ashﬁeld electricity per year. That electric- cent rebate and to tie into their intersection through to east of council meeting. Grasslands News Group ity would be fed back onto the grid system. “If there was actually Previous requests had and be applied as a credit to the cash it would work.” the exit at the rodeo grounds.” been denied when sub- Whitewood town council is in- town’s bill, Bahm said. Bahm explained the rebate is - Allan Stevenon mitted by the Town of terested in SaskPower’s solar en- “This would result in a 12- to 20 per cent of the equipment and Whitewood and council ergy programs and has directed 15-year payback,” Coun. Bruce installation costs up to $20,000 so wondered if the statistics facility operations manager Matt Restau commented. Bahm agreed, there may be an opportunity to used to determine the need for further safety at the Bahm to investigate pricing. depending on factors that may af- install a system costing approx- intersection were up-to-date. Bahm reported to council on fect the project. There is a 20-year imately $100,000. However the With Moosomin recently receiving approval for Sept. 18 that he looked into the warranty for equipment and fol- decreased generation capacity for a reduced speed limit on Highway 1, Coun. Chad SaskPower Net Metering Pro- lowing 20 years, the equipment such a system would mean that Kelly commented, “Now is the time to go after this gram as an option for the White- would decrease somewhat in pro- the simple payback would not de- and I think it should be from the rodeo grounds wood Community Centre. ductivity. FUHDVHVLJQLÀFDQWO\ right past the intersection of Highways 1 and 9 and “The cost is about $250,000 Coun. Denise Istace asked As compared to a $250,000 sys- end at the auction barn.” and there’s a $20,000 rebate from about the cost of power to which tem generating about $20,000 per Coun. Donna Beutler made the motion to write SaskPower,” Bahm explained. Bahm replied, “$60,000 to $70,000 year, a smaller system of $100,000 to the appropriate departments to request an 80 The application costs $350 with per year.” would generate possibly $7,000 a km/h speed zone in the area from the rodeo grounds a deadline of Nov. 30 and the sys- “It would pay for itself over the year. to the auction barn. Coun. Kelly seconded the mo- tem must be connected to the grid years, but is it worth it instead of “Maybe down the road it will be tion. within a year. putting money into a GIC or some- more feasible,” Coun. Chad Kelly Discussion included the width between the two The largest system that can be thing like that?” Bahm inquired. commented. driving lanes at the intersection and the fact that installed through the program is a Coun. Brian Stevenson felt it is That there would need to be in- there have been several accidents and fatalities. 100kw array that would generate a huge outlay of money to do this. spections done for the extra roof The motion passed unanimously. approximately $20,000 worth of The incentive now is the 20-per- - SOLAR POWER, 3

STOP, THINK, FOCUS GIRLS VOLLEYBALL ELEVATOR CLOSURE TOP 100 BUSINESSES Broadview students shown Whitewood and Broadview Langbank elevator closes Borderland Co-op listed as one how to be better thinkers 2 co-host 10-team tournament 6 after 40-years in community 10 of top 100 Sask businesses 11 The Herald Sun www.grasslandsnews.ca 2 September 28, 2018 Students shown how to be better thinkers By Sarah Pacio pre-k through Grade 4, mation to their mind, Grasslands News Group introducing the basic which sends energy back points of Sovereign’s to their senses, and focus Costumes, sound ef- message. This was fol- “supercharges” their fects, and visual aids lowed by sessions that mind. “Turn on your were all part of “The presented more detailed focus power and your Canada Goal” presenta- concepts to older classes. brain will help you do tion by Andre Sovereign The premise of Sover- better,” he said. at Broadview School on eign’s presentation was Sovereign advised his Sept. 20. The dynamic that focus enables indi- listeners to face situa- speaker leads sessions viduals to do better in tions with a determina- across the country teach- school and to control their tion to stop, think, and ing young Canadians behaviour. Interactive focus. “Stop – that turns how to be better thinkers segments throughout the on your brain. When you and have greater success program demonstrated realize you need to try reaching their goals. his assertions. He told harder, tell your brain SARAH PACIO | HERALD SUN The morning started the audience that their to think and it will lis- Stop, think, focus with a lively session for five senses send infor- ten to you. If you’re re- During an engaging presentation at Broadview School on Sept. 20, guest ally challenged – focus,” speaker Andre Sovereign told students they could have success reaching the speaker explained. their goals if they “Stop, Think, and Focus.” reasons “If you tell your brain to think and to focus, you The speaker encour- their confidence as he “We wanted the students why you will do better because aged students to believe KLJKÀYHG HDFK SHUVRQ to gain some self-aware- when you tell your brain in themselves and think saying, “You are awe- ness of how they can should you’re serious, it will lis- positively. When stu- some, amazing, smart, impact their own learn- ten to you.” GHQWVÀOHGRXWRIWKHJ\P valuable.” ing,” Vargo said. “I hope advertise Sovereign said that after the presentation, Broadview School the students learn how following these steps Sovereign stood by the principal Kayla Vargo to focus and be engaged in your could help them be suc- GRRUDIÀUPLQJHDFKSHU- hopes the sessions with by the tasks at hand in cessful in reaching their son’s ability to succeed. Sovereign help students school.” local goals. He sought to increase become active thinkers. 5 newspaper Man killed in Broadview area collision CREDIBILITY Submitted driver of the pickup, a 71-year-old man, was ejected Polls show people believe newspapers Broadview RCMP from the vehicle. Police on the scene attempted life- 1 offer the most credible advertising. saving measures until EMS arrived. He was later The offer is there to be read over and On Sept. 20 at approximately 4 p.m., Broadview declared deceased at the Broadview Hospital. The over again. It doesn’t intrude uninvited RCMP, along with Broadview Fire Department and driver and lone occupant of the tractor trailer unit and then vanish. Whitewood Ambulance, responded to a report of a did not report any injuries. two-vehicle collision on a gravel road in the RM of Police say there is no evidence to suggest alcohol ASSURANCE Elcapo. was a factor in this collision. The investigation continue with the assistance Our newspaper circulations are verified Initial investigation determined a westbound and audited by third party auditors. pickup truck was struck by a northbound tractor RIDWUDIÀFUHFRQVWUXFWLRQLVWDQGWKH6DVNDWFKHZDQ 2 trailer unit hauling gravel. The lone occupant and Coroner’s Service. Tearsheets verify that an ad ran as scheduled. They have tangible proof that their ad reaches the audience. Radio and 18094DE0 TV can’t offer this tangible proof. Correction 18094DE1

PERMANENCE The phone numbers Newspapers allow readers time. Time to for contact persons for digest and consider an advertising offer anyone interested in 3 supporting the White- at their leisure. Consumers need not be in the right place at the right time to see wood Care Home Auxil- iary were inadvertently or hear the advertiser’s message. published incorrectly in Studies prove that our papers are kept last week’s Herald Sun. longer than a week and are read cover The correct numbers are: to cover by more than one person. Val Kitzul 306-853-7195, Marilyn Siebel 306-735- LOCAL COVERAGE 7799 and Wilma Polvi Newspaper’s occupy a unique position 306-735-2983 or Gloria 4 in reader’s lives. Newspapers contain Doroshenko 306-735- news on local people and events, while 2268. providing the most reliable source of in-depth coverage, including what businesses are offering this week.

LOCAL INVESTMENT No other medium can compare to 5 newspapers in service to their local community. An advertising order is an investment by the advertiser in the community. Dollars spent in the local newspaper are used to employ local people and are redistributed in the community, unlike dollars spent on radio, television or internet. Sign up for free at your The market you are looking for is local post office to opt reading the same newspaper you are! out of receiving unwanted flyers, Call us at 1-844-GNG-NEWS catalogs, credit card (ext. 227) offers and junk mail. The Herald Sun www.grasslandsnews.ca September 28, 2018 3 Educational canoe trip a life lesson for students

By Sarah Pacio wouldn’t be able to do Grasslands News Group it without the support from the community,” Geography, history, and science lessons were Martinuk noted. Another chaperone just a few of the subjects covered by Grade 11 stu- echoed the sentiment. dents during the Grenfell High Community School “A big thank you to the (GHCS) canoe trip, Sept. 10 to 14. community for support- Eighteen students and four chaperones canoed ing this cause for the from Missinipe to Nistowiak Falls, the second larg- kids because it’s really est waterfall in Saskatchewan. Along the way, they unlike any other,” Shan- saw First Nations pictograms, learned about the non Dyke said. “Kudos Canadian Shield, and visited the Stanley Mission to the community for Church, the oldest standing church in the province. keeping it going for that “It’s really eye-opening for a lot of the students. many years.” ,W·VZRUNRIFRXUVHEXWLW·VGHÀQLWHO\DQH[SHULHQFH Throughout the trip that brings a class together,” said teacher Jeff Mar- students demonstrated tinuk, one of the leaders. “It was amazing to me just teamwork and innova- how everybody pitched in and I was proud of them tion. “One night they for that.” tried building a hot tub 3UHSDUDWLRQIRUWKHÀYHGD\WULSEHJDQODVW\HDU out of a tarp and heat with focused instruction on knot tying and orien- rocks,” Dyke recalled. Educational canoe trip SUBMITTED | HERALD SUN teering during the outdoor education class at GHCS “Another night they Students from Grenfell High Community School learned valuable lessons with teacher Kelly Clarke. Students also spent three built a huge canopy to about geography, science, and history as they canoed from Missinipe to Ni- afternoons of canoe training at Wolseley Lake with cover them from the stowiak Falls. Martinuk and Colin Frey, outdoor education consul- rain.” — that was sung about every 10 minutes!” tant for Prairie Valley School Division. Both chaperones were impressed with the way Dyke, who has canoed and kayaked in less remote This was the 29th year that students from GHCS members of the group looked out for one another. settings, was initially hesitant to join the group for participated in the canoe trip and, as in previous The leaders felt it was a great way for the youth to their trip up north, but was glad that she did. “It \HDUVWKHJURXSGLGH[WHQVLYHIXQGUDLVLQJIRUWKH begin their year at school and participants agreed. was a trip of a lifetime; it was amazing,” she said $10,000 trip. The school’s canoe club owns most of ´,KDGDJUHDWWLPHDQGDQDZHVRPHH[SHULHQFH the equipment used for the trip, so in addition to getting to know each other better around a warm afterward. “It was so scenic; lots of good memories. I FRYHULQJWUDYHOH[SHQVHVIXQGUDLVLQJDOVRKHOSHG ÀUHµVDLGDVWXGHQWQDPHG7HDJDQ was glad I made the commitment.” replace worn out equipment. The group appreciated Camaraderie and a positive attitude were also no- Martinuk is looking forward to leading the canoe support from local individuals and businesses such table among the teenagers during the 68-kilometre WULSDJDLQQH[W\HDU´,W·VQRWOLNHDW\SLFDOVFKRRO as Co-op and Cabela’s. journey. GD\µKHVDLG´,W·VYHU\PXFKDVSHFLDOH[SHULHQFH “The support from the community is huge — we “They were constantly singing,” Martinuk told the WKDWSHRSOHGHÀQLWHO\UHPHPEHUµ Herald Sun. “The theme Dyke’s daughter, Grayson, agreed. “I believe song would be ‘Country every student should do this — it’s a great bonding Silverwood candidates acclaimed Roads Take Me Home’ H[SHULHQFHZLWK\RXUFODVVPDWHVµ By Elaine Ashﬁeld did not put his name forward this year. Grasslands News Group Division 4 will be represented by Robert Dodd, replacing Barry Clark New councillors for the RM of Sil- from Wapella, who did not seek re-elec- Borderland www.borderlandcoop.ca verwood have been declared. tion. 5HWXUQLQJRIÀFHU-HQQDOHH%HXWOHU Aaron Jorgensen of division 6 is the advertised the Abandonment of Poll only incumbent re-elected. that was to be held on Oct. 24 as there Councillors in the odd numbered Di- was only one candidate nominated per visions are: division 1 - Marlin Stutt; division. division 3 - Mark Cowan; and division Declared elected as division 2 coun- 5 - Brooke Mercer. cillor is Joey Hanson. Jim Cairns from Reeve of the RM of Silverwood is Langbank had held this position but Bill MacPherson. Solar power

- continued from front page support, safety issues or alternate areas to place the equipment, were also cited in the discussion. Council felt that if they have to borrow the What’s Happening money, the cost of the investment was too much. in the ar ea They felt that programs Whitewood Recreation Association such as this will be on- going and will come up Craft Show & Sale again in the future. At that time, a project such as this program Whitewood Curling Rink could be investigated again. Saturday, October 13 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Subscribe online at FREE Admission www.grasslandsnews.ca

DO YOU NEED ww Invoices, Bill of Lading, Tickets, Posters or Any Printed Material? We can get you what you need at a reasonable price. Contact us for a free estimate. 306-735-2230 Check us out online at www.borderlandcoop.com or facebook.com/borderland.Coop.Ca

The Herald Sun www.grasslandsnews.ca September 28, 2018 5

ACROSS 44. ____ capita 22. Listen Week of September 30 1. Jump 45. Pout 23. Chalet feature to October 6 4. Slow 46. Neck part 26. Mist 8. Skillful 48. Moving truck 27. Pismire ARIES 51. Manipulates 12. Go wrong 28. Witnesses A new diet, combined with regular 13. ____ Boleyn 52. No-see-um exercise, will yield nearly instant 14. Fido’s tormentor 53. Self-respect 29. Peat ____ results. You’ll be incredibly proud of 15. Small 54. Lairs 30. Toy yourself for taking on the challenge 16. Skin 55. Electric swimmers 33. Organize of leading a healthier life. 17. “____ in Yonkers” 56. Emulate a tailor 36. Accent TAURUS 18. Soup or coat DOWN 38. Orangutan You’ll be quite talkative this week 20. Arm joints 1. Chop 41. On the ____ and find the right words to say out 22. Mend 2. Natural mineral (precisely) loud what others are thinking. How- 24. Self-pension 3. Gets ready 42. Unwrap initials ever, you’ll also be highly critical; 4. “____ Was 43. Country road 25. British noblemen think carefully before you comment a Rollin’ Stone” on someone else’s work. 27. Medicalschool 44. Furry class 5. Half a pair companions GEMINI 31. Actress Arden 6. Leg hinge 45. Mire If you’re in a precarious financial si- 32. Spicy 7. Bellowing 47. Friend tuation, make sure to double-check 34. Sound of derision 8. At sea 49. Ripen all your invoices and receipts. You 35. Shortcake or 9. Punch 50. Presently might find an error that could save you mousse a considerable chunk of change. 10. Fewer 37. Pert 11. Munch CANCER 39. Asphalt 19. Building wing 40. Mexican coin You’ll take part in an activity that 21. Whinnies will bring out your competitive side. 41. Typical You won’t settle for second place. Just follow your instincts and you’ll reap the rewards. LEO If you’re feeling unusually tired, it might be due to a lack of exercise. Marvin & Elbert Lee have some You’ll feel a lot better by improving your diet, getting more physical activity and cultivating your relation- ships with family and friends. Explainin’ To Do VIRGO It may sound counterintuitive, but stress will benefit you this week. $VDQH[SHULHQFHGLQYHVWLJDWLYHUHSRUWHUVKHNQHZLWZRXOG It’ll motivate you to accomplish great Raymond Cooper was feeling pretty good about himself EHHDVLHUWRWUDSERWKRIWKHPZKLOHWKH\ZHUHWRJHWKHU6KH things. However, be sure to ba- as he took to the airways on Friday, July 17, 1998. After JULQQHGNQRZLQJO\DVVKHSXWKHUFDULQWRSDUN lance the different aspects of your DOOZLWKMXVWÀYHZHHNVXQWLOWKHPD\RUDOHOHFWLRQ&RRSHU 0DUYLQDQG(OEHUW/HHZHUHVLWWLQJLQURFNHUVRQ:DOVK·V life in order to channel your energy IHOWOLNHKHFRXOGDOPRVWKHDUWKHYLFWRU\FHOHEUDWLRQWKDW IURQWSRUFKDV,ULVDSSURDFKHG appropriately. ZRXOGWDNHSODFHDWWKH9HWHUDQV3RVWRQ+LJKZD\MXVW 0DUYLQVWRRGDQGRIIHUHGDIULHQGO\´*RRGPRUQLQJ0V LIBRA south of town. /RQJµDVVKHDSSURDFKHGWKHSRUFK´6HOOLQJSDSHUVGRRUWR The circumstances are ideal for star- Little did he know as he began his opening monologue, GRRUWKHVHGD\V"µ ting your own business or seeking ,ULV/RQJZDVH[LWLQJWKHRIÀFHRI+RPHWRZQ1HZVWRPDNH Elbert Lee was the quiet one in the group. new responsibilities at work. You’ll ´1R,·PQRWVHOOLQJSDSHUVµVKHDQVZHUHGZLWKDVPLOH start to get in touch with your in- WKHGULYHWRYLVLW0DUYLQ:DOVKRQHRIWZRIDUPHUVZKR ner leader. FRQWUROOHGQHDUO\DOOHJJSURGXFWLRQLQWKHYDOOH\0DUYLQ “but I am working on a story that is bound to sell a lot of OLYHGMXVWWZRPLOHVZHVWRIWRZQWRZDUG6SULQJÀHOGWKH SDSHUV1RWMXVWKHUHLQ/HQQR[9DOOH\EXWDOORYHUWKH SCORPIO FRXQW\VHDW FRXQW\µ A lovely vacation is in the cards. Cooper began his monologue with a brief prayer, a habit ´7KDWPXVWEHVRPHVWRU\µVDLG:DOVKDELWOHVVHQ Even if your departure is months WKXVHG+HVXGGHQO\KDGDELWRIFRQFHUQLQKLVH[SUHVVLRQ away, it’s always a good idea to WKDW EHJDQ ZLWK KLV UHFHQW FRQYHUVLRQ DW WKH /XWKHUDQ start preparing things like passports &KXUFK8QEHNQRZQVWWRKLVOLVWHQHUVDOORIKLVSUD\HUV ´:KDWLVLWDERXW"µ and vaccines as early as possible. ZHUHUHDGIURP´(HUGPDQV·%RRNRI)DPRXV3UD\HUVµD ´,·PZRUNLQJRQDVWRU\DERXWWZRIDUPHUVLQRXUFRP IDYRULWHRISDVWRUVWKDWFRQWDLQHGSUD\HUVWDNHQGLUHFWO\ PXQLW\ZKRKDYHFRQVSLUHGWRLQÁDWHWKHSULFHRIHJJVIRU SAGITTARIUS IURPVFULSWXUHDQGIURPIDPRXV&KULVWLDQÀJXUHVWKURXJK WKHSDVWWZR\HDUVµ You may witness an injustice that will catch people off guard. You’ll WKHFHQWXULHV ´1RZKROGRQµ0DUYLQVKRWEDFN´:KDWLQWKHZRUOG have an important role to play in 7RGD\·VSUD\HUFDPHIURP$XJXVWLQHRI+LSSRDOWKRXJK ZRXOGPDNH\RXZULWHDVWRU\OLNHWKDW"µ the situation and will aid in resto- listeners assumed it was from the humble soul of Raymond ´,WKRXJKWLWRQO\IDLUWRJLYH\RXWKHRSSRUWXQLW\WRVKHG ring harmony by suggesting appro- himself: VRPHOLJKWRQWKHVXEMHFW,W·VEHFRPLQJIDLUO\REYLRXVWKDW priate changes. “O Lord, the house of my soul is narrow; enlarge it, that \RXWZRKDYHFRQFRFWHGTXLWHDVFKHPH

Senior volleyball teams do well at 10-team tourney Broadview A-side runner-up; Whitewood wins B-side By Chris Ashﬁeld Bandits, which Bert Fox Grasslands News Group won in three sets. Third- place Wawota took on Broadview and White- fourth-place Church- wood schools co-hosted a bridge, with Wawota senior girls’ volleyball winning in two sets. tournament on Sept. Kayle Vargo, coach 21 and 22 where teams of the Bandits, said she from both schools placed was proud of how well SUBMITTED | HERALD SUN ZHOOLQWKHÀQDOV the girls played all week- B-side champs The tournament end, despite being short- Winning the B-side event was the Whitewood team of back: Danielle Brule, Erin Maki, Joey Scott, Sara saw teams from handed. Fredlund, Fearra Stevenson- Roussin, Hailee Chadwick, Brenda Pollock, John Pollock. Middle row: Paige 10 schools “Their serv- Pranke, Abigail Fredlund, Chloe Tollefson. Front row: Jillian Keeley, Grace Keeley. take part: ing was very Whitewood, strong in the that it is a young team of Broadview, round robin, mostly Grade 10 players. Moosomin, and they “They are on a steep Kipling, played solid learning curve, but are Grenfell, In- defence. We improving week to week. dian Head, only have Overall, we had a good Wawota, Fort seven players, tournament, however we Qu’Appelle, so they were a need to work on playing Churchbridge and bit tired and sore at a consistent level to Kelliher. for the finals, but we improve. We had some Games throughout are very happy with the very good matches where the tournament were outcome,” said Vargo. “It we were able to maintain played in both White- has been a while since we a consistent level of play wood and Broadview have placed in a tourna- and other matches where — except on Saturday ment, so we are thrilled we lost our focus,” said when a power outage in to bring a plaque back Pollock. “I anticipate we Broadview forced all the for our trophy case.” ZLOO KDYH D VWURQJ ÀQ- playoff games to be com- In the B side final, ish to the season as the pleted in Whitewood. first-place Whitewood team is working hard at The format of the played second-place practice and showing the tournament saw two Grenfell and Whitewood commitment needed to pools of teams with the won that series in three improve as a team.” first- and second-place sets. Meanwhile, third- The overall standings teams in each pool play- place Kelliher played at the end of the tour- LQJRIILQWKH$VLGHÀQDO Kipling, who finished nament were Bert Fox,

The third- and fourth- fourth. Killiher won in ÀUVW%URDGYLHZVHFRQG SUBMITTED | HERALD SUN place teams in each pool three sets. :DZRWD WKLUG &KXUFK- A-side runner up SOD\HGRIILQWKH%ÀQDO Whitewood coach EULGJH IRXUWK :KLWH- The Broadview volleyball team consisted of back row: Shaelyn Richter, Brooke The first-place Bert John Pollock was also ZRRG ILIWK *UHQIHOO Bagshaw, Alexsa Ecklund, Kiara Ottenbreit. Middle row: Kayla Vargo (coach), Fox Bisons played the happy with his team’s VL[WK.HOOLKHUVHYHQWK Jessamy Day, Courtney Brule (coach). Front row: Kayla Rienks, Sadie Quibell. second-place Broadview performance, noting and Kipling, eighth. Wapella Rodeo kicks off Oct. 5-6 7KDQN

This is the kind of local coverage you can expect if you don’t support your local newspaper.

National Newspaper Week | Oct. 1-7, 2018 The Herald Sun www.grasslandsnews.ca 8 September 28, 2018 Whitewood Tankard to host free BBQ Sept. 27 By Elaine Ashfield Herald Sun. The event will also Grasslands News Group “This barbecue will showcase the Farmers give our committee an and Friends viewing The SaskTel Tan- opportunity to let the lounge at the Whitewood kard’s promotions have public know exactly Community Centre that begun by the Crossroads what will be happening saw construction com- to the Brier, Whitewood at the event as far as en- pleted in July. 2019 committee. tertainment. It will also The committee A free kickoff barbe- be the kickoff to the sale comprises co-chairs cue, sponsored by the of our event passes and Chad Kelly and Matt Pipestone Valley Jets allow people to come in Bahm, vice-chair Jason and Borderland Co-op, is and sign up to volunteer Krupski, treasurer War- set for Thursday, Sept. in a number of different ren Delmage, secretary 27 from 5 to 8 p.m. at the areas. Jennalee Beutler, and Whitewood Community “We will need over committee members Centre. 130 volunteers to make Rhett Parks, Rheanne Announcements this event a success. Delmage, Barb Swallow, and presentations are Some are thinking we Adam Himmelspach, planned for 6 p.m. and won’t be able to get Brent Bachtold, Kelsey ELAINE ASHFIELD | HERALD SUN volunteers are asked to there, but I am … con- Kaban, Scott Mannle, Terry Fox Run sign up at the event as ÀGHQWLQRXUFRPPXQLW\ Dennis Scott, Lisa Is- Students and community members took part in the annual Terry Fox Run in well. and their hospitality,” tace, Corinna Francis Whitewood on Sept. 21 to help raise money for cancer research. A grand total “We are getting really Kelly added. and Mike Petracek. from donations for the school and community was $6,137.45 excited about the upcom- ing Tankard kickoff barbecue. We have had a lot of interest in purchasing Krupski finishes tied for 13th at provincial golf tickets, people wanting to know how they can help out by volunteer- By Elaine Ashfield Krupski placed second in the district two-day scores totalling 154 and 155 and ing and a lot of inquiries Grasslands News Group tournament in Kenosee recently, which third place was a young golfer from Carlton about what will be com- gave him the honour to participate in pro- Comp. in Prince Albert with a score of 157. ing with the event itself,” *ROÀQJLQWKHVQRZLVZKDW:KLWHZRRG vincials. Chad Kelly, co-chair for School student Austin Krupski participated “Despite the weather, Austin had a great the Tankard, told the in at the Provincial Golf Championships VKRZLQJDQGÀQLVKHGWLHGIRUWKVKRRWLQJ Sept. 21 and 22. a two-day total of 168,” Whitewood School Have sports news? Subscribe online at Cold, rain, snow and wind were what shared. Send us your sports news or results the 67 golfers braved in North Battleford First- and second-place were won by www.grasslandsnews.ca to [email protected] for the provincial play. students from Estevan Comp., with their

18094NE0 The Herald Sun www.grasslandsnews.ca September 28, 2018 9 Wolseley club New youth opportunity takes to the waters with Sea Cadets By Sarah Pacio Dr. Isman Elementary School. The Grasslands News Group ÀUVWVHVVLRQZDVKHOGRQ6HSWZLWK 13 youths from Wolseley, Neudorf, A new opportunity is available for and Glenavon. Two more cadets have youth in Wolseley and nearby commu- joined the corps since then. nities. &RPPDQGLQJ2IÀFHU/W5RQDOG3 The Royal Canadian Sea Cadets Haskell of #346 RCSCC Saskatchewan Corps (RCSCC) is offering youths, in Fort Qu’Appelle is leading the corps. aged 12 to 18, a chance to develop new “Sea Cadets are supervised and in- skills and experience a variety of new structed by members of the Cadet In- SUBMITTED | HERALD SUN activities. structors Cadre, a component of the Sea cadets April Dahnke is an enthusiastic or- Canadian Forces Reserves which spe- :ROVHOH\·VQHZO\HVWDEOLVKHG5R\DO&DQDGLDQ6HD&DGHW&RUSVMRLQHGFDGHWV ganizer for the new program in Wol- cializes in youth training and devel- IURP)RUW4X·$SSHOOHIRUDVDLOWUDLQLQJZHHNHQGDW

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Five generations on one side SUBMITTED | HERALD SUN Five generations on the other side SUBMITTED | HERALD SUN Five generations are shown in this photo with Liam Rigby (front middle), his &LQG\%RXWLQ IURQWULJKW DOVRKDVÀYHJHQHUDWLRQVRQKHUIDWKHU·VVLGH7KH\ PRWKHU7DKOLD5LJE\ EDFNOHIW 7DKOLD·VPRWKHU&LQG\%RXWLQ EDFNFHQWUH DOO DUH&LQG\/LDP IURQWFHQWHUH DQGJUDQGIDWKHU5LFKDUG5LJE\ VHDWHGIURQW IURP:KLWHZRRGDQG&LQG\·VPRWKHU0LFKHOOH0DGGLFN EDFNULJKW 6HDWHG OHIW 6WDQGLQJLV&LQG\·VGDG-LP5LJE\DQG7DKOLD5LJE\ &LQG\·VGDXJKWHU ZLWK/LDPLQWKHIURQWDUH0LFKHOOH·VPRWKHUDQGIDWKHU*HRUJHDQG0DUJDUHW /\LQJLVJUDQGPRWKHU&DUPHOLWD5LJE\ZKRGLHGGD\VIROORZLQJWKHSKRWR $UPLWDJH7KHSKRWRZDVWDNHQ$XJLQ4XHHQVODQG$XVWUDOLD 7KHSKRWRZDVWDNHQLQ2UDQJH1HZ6RXWK:DOHVRQ$XJ Langbank elevator accepts last load of grain

By Connie Schwalm pair and maintenance cations, but this office Above all, Hourd says Grasslands News Group crew were brought in, to is staying open,” Hourd that Parrish & Heim- look at an issue that we said. “I’m still here, becker is committed It will leave this place were having with wood along with our CSR and to continue providing forever changed. showing up in our clean- Even though the elevator will be closed, Parrish & Heim- our crop input agrono- top-quality service to its At the beginning of ers. It was discovered becker has no plan to close its Langbank presence completely. mist. We will still be able customers. September a load of that the cribbing walls to buy grain through “Parrish & Heim- grain arrived at the Par- had broken out and - Chris Hourd, P&H manager in Langbank WKLVRIÀFHDOWKRXJKWKDW becker is still investing rish & Heimbecker el- had affected the outer grain will have to be in this area. We have a evator in Langbank. It cribbing around it,” ex- to put a patch on it would built in 1978, and re- taken to our facilities in good relationship with wasn’t an overly large plained Chris Hourd, be like trying to patch a FHLYHG WKH ÀUVW ORDG RI Moosomin, Weyburn or the producers here and load. In fact, the farmer the general manager for pair of jeans that’s worn grain in 1979. That’s Yorkton. We will also we want that to con- who brought that partic- Parrish & Heimbecker through. The patch itself 40 years and this ele- be able to continue to do tinue. Right now, we are ular truckload of grain Ltd. in Langbank. would be stronger than vator has seen 40 years samples and grade dis- working hard to contact into Langbank is one of “Essentially, the walls the structure keeping of very high use. It was covery, so we can know everyone that has an ex- the many smaller proof the cribbing interlock it in place. It wouldn’t originally opened and what sort of contract our isting contract so that we ducers in the area. at a seam. That seam is hold. operated for many years customers need.” can assist them through There was nothing now pulling apart and “Our crew therefore, under Cargill. It was “As well, our crop this immediate chal- about that particular this is impacting the has deemed this damage then operated under inputs facility will con- lenge. load of grain that should entire structure around to be irreparable.” MTL for a while. Parrish tinue to operate. In fact, “After that, we are de- have made it any differ- that cribbing. And so, the doors of & Heimbecker took over we are looking at ex- termined to work with ent from the countless “Virtually all of our an elevator that has at this facility in April of panding the crop Inputs each one of our custom- others that have arrived facilities are terminals, long been a familiar part 2005.” side of our operation and ers to draw up the best at that elevator since it structures that are made of the local skyline must “When it was built, providing more of those possible plan going for- ÀUVWRSHQHG from cement. This eleva- close. it was intended that an services to farmers in ward.” Yet, that one load of tor has been one of the She said that the ele- elevator this size would this area.” JUDLQZDVVLJQLÀFDQW very few wooden eleva- vator’s history is a testa- ship approximately It was the last load tors that has continued ment to the structure’s 35,000 tonnes of grain of grain that this partic- to operate. This damage strength and proves that each year. But I know ular elevator will ever is happening because of it was indeed built to that for both Cargill and take in. use – the structure is last. ourselves this elevator “On Sept. 4, our re- simply worn out. Trying “This elevator was has shipped on aver- age between 60,000 and 80,000 tonnes of grain every year. So, this facility has seen a lifetime of use over the past 40 years. There has been a tremendous amount of grain shipped from this elevator” Hourd adds that while the loss of this elevator ZLOO KDYH D VLJQLÀFDQW effect on area farmers, Parrish & Heimbecker will remain in Langbank and continue to help farmers market their grain and provide other agronomic products and services as well. “Even though the elevator will be closed, Parrish & Heimbecker

CONNIE SCHWALM | HERALD SUN has no plan to close its CONNIE SCHWALM | HERALD SUN Langbank landmark Langbank presence com- Elevator closes The P&H elevator in Langbank accepted its last load of grain this month after pletely. &KULV+RXUGJHQHUDOPDQDJHUIRU3DUULVK +HLP- \HDUVLQWKHFRPPXQLW\7KHEXLOGLQJZDVFORVHGDIWHUVWUXFWXUDOSUREOHPV “Some of our staff EHFNHU/WGLQ/DQJEDQNDQQRXQFHGWKDWWKHGRRUV ZHUHIRXQGZLWKWKHZRRGHQHOHYDWRU are moving to other lo- WRWKHHOHYDWRUPXVWFORVH The Herald Sun www.grasslandsnews.ca September 28, 2018 11 Borderland Co-op makes top 100 Sask. companies

By Chris Ashﬁeld land Co-op CEO Jason for the communities we Grasslands News Group Schenn, that is what is serve — not faceless in- making them successful vestor funds and share- Borderland Co-op is across the province. holders. We are member one of 21 Co-ops making “To see that Co-op re- owned and the profits up this year’s SaskBusi- tails make up nearly 25 are reinvested in local ness Magazine’s 2018 per cent of the Top 100 facilities, community ranking of the Top 100 companies in Saskatch- projects and returned to companies in Saskatch- members.” ewan. There are 99 Co-ops in Also on the list is Fed- Saskatchewan operating erated Co-operatives hundreds of food stores, Limited (FCL), which “We operate our busi- home centres, gas bars, ranked second. commercial cardlock fa- Borderland Co-op, nesses for the communities cilities, agro centres and which operates branches we serve – not faceless inves- liquor outlets. This net- ELAINE ASHFIELD | HERALD SUN in Moosomin, White- tor funds and shareholders.” work is supported by the Snow in September wood, Rocanville and - Jason Schenn, Borderland CEO wholesale, manufactur- 7KHÀUVWGD\RIWKHIDOOVHDVRQVDZWKHDUHDKLWZLWKDVQRZVWRUPWKDWGXPSHG Maryfield, placed 91st ing, marketing and ad- DSSUR[LPDWHO\IRXULQFKHVRIZHWKHDY\VQRZRQWKHJURXQG0RVWRIWKHVQRZ on the Top 100 list. Also ministrative operations ODVWHGIRUVHYHUDOGD\VEHIRUHWHPSHUDWXUHVZDUPHGXSHQRXJKWRPHOWLW on the list was Prairie ewan shows that what of FCL, which includes Co-op in Melville with a we do matters and that WKH&RRS5HÀQHU\&RP- There was also $395 mil- and resilient network employees to their com- ranking of 63, and York- we are a key piece of the plex in Regina. lion returned to Co-op of locally owned organi- munities and the signif- ton Co-op in 69th. rural economic engine,” Combined, FCL and members and customers zations that continue to icant investments local Co-op continues to be said Schenn. “Our co-op- these retail co-ops had in the form of patron- answer challenges, cre- retail co-ops are making an important driver of erative business model sales of almost $12.4 age dividends and $467 ate opportunities and to position themselves Saskatchewan’s economy can be tough to under- billion in 2017. That million invested by local deliver important goods for the future — mean- and is making sizable in- stand for those new to includes $9.8 billion in Co-ops in new, upgraded and services, just as ingful activities that will vestments to support the it but we are different revenue — with $575 or expanded facilities in they have done for gen- generate long-term ben- province’s future growth in a very good way. We million in net earnings Saskatchewan. erations,” said FCL CEO efits in Saskatchewan and according to Border- operate our businesses — recorded by FCL. “Co-op is a diverse Scott Banda. and throughout all of “This success is the Western Canada.” product of strong rela- Together, FCL and tionships with Co-op the retail co-ops employ Grenfell council denies ‘temporary’ shed development members and custom- close to 10,000 people in ers, the commitment of Saskatchewan. By Sarah Pacio School’s request to use the Grenfell Recreational Grasslands News Group Park arena for skating in January and February 2019 and the pool for swimming in June 2019. The Grenfell town council held its regular meeting on town will also donate two family swim passes and URBAN ADMINISTRATOR two individual passes for the school to award during Sept. 20. Resort Village of Melville Beach The session began at 6:30 p.m. with a public hear- their skate-a-thon on Feb. 13, 2019. LQJIRUWKH2IÀFLDO&RPPXQLW\3ODQ 2&3 -HQQLIHU Council wants hall roof repaired The Resort Village of Melville Beach is accepting Taylor, the registered professional planner who has applications for the part-time position of Administrator. %HIRUH JRLQJ LQ FDPHUD WR GLVFXVV FRQÀGHQWLDO Preference will be given to candidates who pos- been assisting the town in developing its OCP, at- matters, council reviewed a quote from Action Roof- sess an Urban Standard Certificate or higher in Local tended the meeting. LQJIRUUHSDLUVRQWKHIURQWÁDWSRUWLRQRIWKHFRP- Government Administration or be willing to obtain it. As required by legislation, Mayor Rod Wolfe called munity hall. Temporary patches have been applied Experience with the R & M Software program, Word and for comments or discussion on the draft of the town’s to some areas but leaks continue to be a problem and Excel would be considered an asset. OCP. No one stepped forward and no written inqui- council felt that a new, sloped roof could remedy the Interested candidates may submit a detailed resume ries had been presented to administration so the including qualifications, work experience, salary expect- issue. Therefore, council asked administration to in- ed and three workrelated references by 5:00 p.m. hearing concluded. When the necessary second and vestigate options so the project can be included in Wednesday, October 31, 2018. third readings for the OCP have been completed, next year’s budget. We thank all applicants, but only those selected for the signed document will be sent to Taylor, who will Resignations an interview will be contacted. For further information, please contact Mayor Dave forward it to the Ministry of Government Relations After an in-camera session council accepted with community planning branch for review. Boulding at 306-412-2191. Forward your application to regret Brent Neuls’ two weeks notice of resignation Mayor Boulding by email to [email protected] or “Temporary” shed denied from the public works staff. Council voted to pay him by mail to P.O. Box 3250, Melville, SK S0A 2P0. Following the public hearing, council addressed for time in lieu of notice to Oct. 5, plus outstanding 41-5c an issue relating to building permits. A resident sub- funds (such as overtime) as of Sept. 21. mitted a request to council asking to be exempted Coun. Cory Thiessen also submitted his resig- from an inspection of a recently built shed. The resi- nation, effective Sept. 20, since he is moving out of dent had obtained proper permits for two sheds mea- town. Council accepted his resignation with regret suring 8 by 12 feet, but determined that one large and a byelection date will be set soon. shed would be better and he proceeded to construct a wooden shed measuring 12 by 18 feet. According to town bylaws, the shed does not conform to the permits originally approved and it exceeds the size exempted from regular building inspections by Mu- nicode. However, large temporary structures such as fabric carports are exempt from inspection. Since the shed is on skids rather than a foundation, the resi- KNOX PRESBYTERIAN WAPELLA CHURCH CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE dent claimed it is temporary and requested that it Services - 10:00 a.m. Service – 11:00 a.m. also be exempt from an inspection. Pastor Jinsil Park Sunday School – 10:00 a.m. Pastor Derek Berry A lengthy discussion ensued, during which coun- NEW LIFE cillors considered potential side effects of granting COMMUNITY CHURCH KENOSEE LAKE CHURCH OF CHRIST Worship Service ~ 10:30 a.m. the resident’s request and the precedent it might Sunday Service – 10:00 a.m. Wed. ~ Kids Club ~ 3:30 - 5:00 p.m. set. “It’s a slippery slope,” Mayor Wolfe commented. Held at New Life Church ST. JOSEPH’S “What’s to stop someone from building separate (Ages 5 - 10) CATHOLIC CHURCH rooms for a house on skids and connecting them to Fri. ~ Youth Group ~ 7:00 p.m. (Ages 11 & Up) Lay Service – avoid an inspection?” Other councillors expressed Pastor Doug Lancaster Sunday, Sept. 23, 11:00 a.m. Mass – concern that skids under the structure created a EVANGELICAL MISSIONARY space for rodents. Eventually, council defeated the Saturday, Sept. 15, 5:00 p.m. Sunday School – 10:30 a.m. Satrday, Sept. 29, 7:00 p.m. resident’s request in a 6-1 vote. All ages ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN Sunday Service – 10:30 a.m. CHURCH, WAPELLA Free use of town facilities approved Bible Study & Prayer – 7:30 p.m. Sept. 30 – 11 a.m. As the meeting continued, council dealt with mat- Thursdays Prayer & praise service at Pastor Joseph Steeves ters relating to the library and school. Council voted New Finland, potluck to follow to keep the library’s hours the same for 2019. It also EW COVENANT FELLOWSHIP ST. MARY’S Sunday – 10:30 a.m. agreed to waive the rental fee for the Grenfell Com- ANGLICAN CHURCH Wednesday – 7:00 p.m. Bible Study munity Hall when the Grenfell Library hosts guest Sept. 30 – 11 a.m. Call 306-853-7553 for info Rev. Brian Woods speaker Greg Johnson, tornado hunter, on Oct. 14. – Pastor Calvin Wasmuth Council approved Grenfell Elementary Community The Herald Sun ZZZJUDVVODQGVQHZVFD 12 6HSWHPEHU

1-844-GNG-NEWS Deadline: Tuesdays at 12 noon

:$7(5:(// &255,1* (TXLS 3529,1&(:,'( &/$66,),('6 Carmen Edward Kent Rummage Sale Announcement PHQW $XFWLRQ 6DW 6HSW 5HDFKRYHUUHDGHUVZHHNO\ Obituary July 20, 1921 – Sept. 15, 2018 DP 5HG 'HHU $% :HVW &DOOWKLVQHZVSDSHUDW*1* 67 $1'5(:·6 8QLWHG &KXUFK +Z\ 6RXWK NP %XUQ /DNH 1(:6RUIRUGHWDLOV (VWHUKD]\ 5XPPDJH 6DOH 7UDLO 7UXFNV38 VNLG VKDFNV 68,7( /()7 &KDWHDX 9LOOD Carmen Edward Kent passed :HGQHVGD\2FWWR)ULGD\2FW RIILFH WUDLOHUV &RUULQJ HTXLSPHQW ,1'(3(1'(17 $'8/7 /,9,1* away with his family by his side DP WR SP DQG 6DWXUGD\ WUDLOHUV ZZZVKLHOGVDXFWLRQVFRP DSDUWPHQWV LQ 0DUWHQVYLOOH 6DVN 2FWDPWRQRRQ3LHDQG DQG )DFHERRN (PDLO LRVMRKQ# on Saturday, Sept. 15, 2018, at 6SHQG \RXU UHWLUHPHQW \HDUV LQ D FRIIHH ZLOO EH DYDLODEOH :HGQHVGD\ \DKRRFD -RKQQ\ the age of 88 years. FRPPXQLW\ FORVH WR IDPLO\IULHQGV WR)ULGD\ F &RFKUDQH$% He and twin brother, Don 0DUWHQVYLOOH KDV ODUJH FLW\ VHUYLFHV were born July 20, 1930, to An- 1((' (;75$ &$6+ ,1&20(" ZLWK VPDOO WRZQ VDIHW\ DQG FKDUP Wanted )XOO WLPH RU SDUW WLPH %HVW KRPH 0RUH LQIRUPDWLRQ DW ZZZFKDWHDX nie and George Kent. EDVHG EXVLQHVV HYHU SOXV KHOSV YLOODFD RU FKDWHDX Carmen wed the love of his WANTED –2OGHUXQXVHGWUDFWRUV VXSSRUW EUHDVW FDQFHU UHVHDUFK YLOOD#VDVNWHOQHW %RRN \RXU WRXU life, Winifred Fern (Dorrance), &RQGLWLRQQRWWRRLPSRUWDQW&DVKLQ '(7$,/6 &$// 12: WRGD\ \DUG&DOO3HUU\DW :(%6,7( ::: on July 23, 1955. Winnie passed 67((/ %8,/',1* &/($5$1&( S 6:((76)25$&$86(&20 away in August 2014 after 59 ´)$// 683(5 6$9,1*6 (9(17 years of wonderful married life. $'9(57,6(0(176 DQG VWDWH $//02'(/635,&('72&/($5µ For Rent PHQWVFRQWDLQHGKHUHLQDUHWKHVROH [[[ Carmen had deep roots in UHVSRQVLELOLW\RIWKHSHUVRQVRUHQWL [[ 0UV &DUULH +DXN IRUPHUO\ RI Grenfell, where he was raised $3$570(17 )25 5(17 ² 1LFH WLHV WKDW SRVW WKH DGYHUWLVHPHQW (QG ZDOO LQFOXGHG 3LRQHHU 6WHHO *UHQIHOO 6DVN FHOHEUDWHG KHU EHGURRP DSDUWPHQW LQ 0HOYLOOH DQG WKH 6DVNDWFKHZDQ :HHNO\ ZZZSLRQHHUVWHHO on the Kent family farm just south of Grenfell in the Brown Hill WK ELUWKGD\ RQ )ULGD\ 6HSW HTXLSSHG ZLWK IULGJH VWRYH $& 1HZVSDSHU $VVRFLDWLRQ DQG PHP FD District. He was an educator, community-minded and active in 6KH ZDV KRQRXUHG DW D IUHH ODXQGU\ RIIVXLWH VWRUDJH DQG EHUVKLS GR QRW PDNH DQ\ ZDUUDQW\ IDPLO\ GLQQHU DQG WHD &DUULH ZDV the St. Michael All Angels Anglican Church. SOXJLQSDUNLQJ$OOXWLOLWLHVLQFOXGHG DV WR WKH DFFXUDF\ FRPSOHWHQHVV YHU\LQYROYHGLQKHUFKXUFKKRVSLWDO grasslandsnews.ca Carmen leaves behind his children: Gordon (Donna) H[FHSW SRZHU PRQWK WUXWKIXOQHVV RU UHOLDELOLW\ RI VXFK DX[LOLDU\ DQG YROXQWHHULQJ DW PDQ\ IRULQTXLULHV S DGYHUWLVHPHQWV )RU JUHDWHU LQIRU Kent, Donna (Larry) Smith and Karen (Chad) Souchotte; as FRPPXQLW\ HYHQWV 6KH UHVLGHV DW 1-844-GNG-NEWS PDWLRQ RQ DGYHUWLVLQJ FRQGLWLRQV $%(51(7+< +286,1* $XWKRULW\ WKH6RXWKHDVW,QWHJUDWHG/RQJ7HUP ZHOODV¿YHJUDQGFKLOGUHQ5LFKDUG %URRNH$QGHUVRQ .HQW SOHDVH FRQVXOW WKH $VVRFLDWLRQ·V KDV D EHGURRP KRXVH DQG D &DUH8QLW0RRVRPLQ6DVNS Garrett (Jolene Tuchscherer) Kent, Nolan (Marissa Glofches- %ODQNHW $GYHUWLVLQJ &RQGLWLRQV RQ EHGURRPVHQLRUVDSDUWPHQWIRUUHQW RXUZHEVLWHDWZZZVZQDFRP NLH 6RXFKRWWH'XVWLQDQG5\DQ6RXFKRWWH+HDOVROHDYHV )RU PRUH LQIRUPDWLRQ FRQWDFW $QQH his brothers, Don (Betty) and Doug (Eileen); and was prede- 0DULH0RXOGLQJ Province Wide ceased by his brother William. As well, Carmen leaves his WIF in-laws, Elsie Allan, Annie Easton, Kay Dorrance, Tom (Irene) 0(',&$/ 75$16&5,37,21 Dorrance, Margaret Guillaume and Clair (Lorna) Dorrance; Help Wanted ,QGHPDQG FDUHHU (PSOR\HUV KDYH and numerous nieces and nephews. ZRUNDWKRPH SRVLWLRQV DYDLODEOH He was predeceased by his in-laws, Aleita (Tom White and +$//&21 &5(: 7UDQVSRUW ² *HW RQOLQH WUDLQLQJ \RX QHHG IURP 'ULYHUV UHTXLUHG *UHDW RSSRUWXQL DQ HPSOR\HUWUXVWHG SURJUDP 9LVLW (ZDOG3ULQFH 0DU\ 6DP 0F&OXUH5DH$OODQ)UHG(DVWRQ W\ LQ WKH 0HOYLOOH DUHD IRU UHWLUHG &DUHHU6WHSFD07 RU Joe Dorrance and Peter Guillaume. VHPLUHWLUHG 0XVW KDYH FOHDQ GULY WR VWDUW WUDLQLQJ IRU \RXU ZRU $FHOHEUDWLRQRI&DUPHQ¶VOLIHWRRNSODFHDW*UHQIHOO8QLW HU·V DEVWUDFW YDOLG &ODVV OLFHQVH NDWKRPHFDUHHUWRGD\ &RQWDFW3DWDW ed Church, Grenfell, SK, on Thursday, Sept. 20, 2018, with 815(6(59(' 35,17,1* 3/$17 WIF 6KLUOH\6FKODPSDQGWKH9HQ'U7ULVK0F&DUWK\RI¿FLDWLQJ $8&7,21 'XQPRUH 5G 6( 7KHRUJDQLVW6KDQQRQ1RYDNDQGFKRLUPHPEHUVOHGLQWKH 0HGLFLQH +DW $OWD 7KXUVGD\ 2FW Coming Events DP 3ULQWLQJSXEOLVKLQJ FRP K\PQV³,QWKH*DUGHQ´DQG³$PD]LQJ*UDFH´5HPHPEUDQF PHUFLDO HTXLSPHQW VXSSOLHV DQG HVRI&DUPHQ¶VOLIHZHUHVKDUHGE\JUDQGVRQV5LFKDUG.HQW :+,7(:22' +DUPRQ\ &OXE PXFK PRUH $OO HTXLSPHQW LV XQGHU and Nolan Souchotte, and scriptures were read by Wendy +HDOWK &OLQLF *UHHQ 6WUHHW LQ SRZHU 'HPRQVWUDWLRQV DYDLODEOH Gottselig and Jill Lowe. Honorary pallbearers were Carmen’s :KLWHZRRG UXQV WKH ILUVW 0RQGD\ 2QOLQH ELGGLQJ DYDLODEOH ZZZ RI HYHU\ PRQWK DP WR JZDFRXQWU\FRP *DWHZD\ $XFWLRQ ¿YHJUDQGVRQV5LFKDUG.HQW*DUUHWW.HQW1RODQ6RXFKRWWH DP &KHFN \RXU EORRG SUHVVXUH 6HUYLFHV 'XVWLQ6RXFKRWWHDQG5\DQ6RXFKRWWH UDQGRP EORRG VXJDU SXOVH DQG Selling Your • Farmland Marketing Specialist ,QWHUPHQWWRRNSODFHLQWKH*UHQIHOO&HPHWHU\ZLWK*RUGRQ ZHLJKW$PEXODQFHFUHZDQGKHOSHU • Powerful marketing networks Kent acting as the urn bearer. LQ DWWHQGDQFH RU Buying/Selling Land? S • Effective English & Chinese 0HPRULDO GRQDWLRQV PD\ EH PDGH WR WKH 6RXWKHDVW 5H FEED GRAINS gional Library, Grenfell Branch, c/o 49 Bison Avenue, Wey- :+,7(:22' &5$)7 6KRZ DQG heated / damaged I Can Help! websites 6DOH FXUOLQJ ULQN 6DWXUGD\ 2FW CANOLA/FLAX burn, SK, S4H 0H9 or to any community program or service. DP SP )UHH • Strong Electronic Marketing Top price paid - Justin Yin Arrangements were entrusted to Matthews Funeral Home, $GPLVVLRQ VRXS DQG VDQGZLFK Cell: 306-230-1588 tools Melville and Whitewood. OXQFKUDIIOHDQGGUDZ FOB FARM Western Ofﬁ ce: 306-361-8926 • Featured on CTV / Global TV HEATED CANOLA Commodities Fax: 306-665-1443 • Featured in The Globe & Mail / WANTED!! 877-695-6461 [email protected] The Western Producer - GREEN CANOLA Visit our website @ Douglas Switzer www.westerncommodities.ca NOA Realty 112 Reindeer Road, Saskatoon SK Obituary - SPRING THR(SHED Jan. 10, 1921 – Sept. 15, 2018 - DAMAGED CANOLA FEED OATS Douglas (Doug) Switzer, of WANTED!! Grenfell, SK, passed away on - BARLEY, OATS, WHT TAX ENFORCEMENT LIST Saturday, Sept. 15, 2018 at the age of 97. - LIGHTOR TOUGH Rural Municipality of Wolseley No. 155 He will be sadly missed by - SPRING THR(SHED PROVINCE OF SASKATCHEWAN HEATED FLAX many people in his community. WANTED!! He was the beloved father Notice is hereby given under The Tax Enforcement Act that unless the arrears and HEATED PEAS costs appearing opposite the land and title number described in the following list of Barry (Kathy) Switzer also of HEATED LENTILS are fully paid before the 28th day of November, 2018, an interest based on a tax Grenfell, SK. He will be lovingly lien will be registered against the land. remembered by his grandson, "ON FARM PICKUP" Westcan Feed Note: A sum for costs in an amount required by subsection 4(3) of The Tax Travis (Anne-Marie) Switzer Enforcement Act is included in the amount shown against each parcel. of Morinville, AB; and his three & Grain 1-877-250-5252 great-grandchildren, Cole, Hal- DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY le, and Keela, as well as his 3DUW siblings, Loyd (June) Switzer of London, ON, Vernard (Do- /RW %ON 3ODQ 7RWDO FARMLAND RI/RW &RVWV reen) Switzer of Grenfell, SK, Adele Swanson of Kitchener, 7LWOH 7RWDO $GYHU $UUHDUV WANTED 1R $UUHDUV &RVWV ON, Marjorie Partridge of Qualicum, B.C., Maxine Hodgins of 3DUWRI 6HF 7ZS 5DQJH 0HULGLDQ WLVLQJ :KLWH5RFN%&(DUO 3HJJ\ 6ZLW]HURI&DOJDU\$%DQG NO FEES OR 6HFWLRQ Don (Janet) Switzer of Mission Viejo, CA. COMMISSIONS! NE 34 16 8 2 130600808 $964.30 $14.96 $979.26 He was predeceased by his wife of 44 years, Lena; and PT NW 34 16 8 2 130600796 $783.94 $14.96 $798.90 KLVVHFRQGZLIHRI\HDUV6WHOODKLVVLEOLQJV+DUROG5RE PURCHASING: NE 35 16 8 2 130582560 $1,100.45 $14.96 $1,115.41 HUW %RE DQG5RVV6ZLW]HUKLVJUDQGVRQ-RQ6ZLW]HUDQG SINGLE TO LARGE NW 35 16 8 2 130600662 $852.75 $14.96 $867.71 great-granddaughter, Madison Switzer. BLOCKS OF LAND. SE 35 16 8 2 130600617 $889.94 $14.96 $904.90 SW 35 16 8 2 130600606 $816.18 $14.96 $831.14 A funeral service was held at Grenfell Apostolic Church, PREMIUM PRICES 916 Garnet St. Grenfell, SK on Tuesday, Sept. 25 at 2 p.m. LSD 11 NW 36 16 8 2 130599838 $562.67 $14.96 $577.63 PAID WITH QUICK LSD 14 NW 36 16 8 2 130600572 $530.35 $14.96 $545.31 7KRVHZKRGHVLUHPD\PDNHPHPRULDOGRQDWLRQVLQPHP PAYMENT. RU\RI'RXJWRWKHFKDULW\RIWKHLUFKRLFHLQOLHXRIÀRZHUV SE 2 17 8 2 130599793 $1,085.65 $14.96 $1,100.61 Online condolences may be made at www.tubmanfh.com NE 15 17 8 2 131061978 $1,154.54 $14.96 $1,169.50 GREAT References Available SW 14 17 9 2 131061822 $510.23 $14.96 $525.19 NW 21 17 10 2 135557646 $1,669.11 $14.96 $1,684.07 A TOTAL OF PT NW 10 18 8 2 140440272 $461.72 $14.96 $476.68 602 QUARTER PT SE 15 18 10 2 150485980 $366.30 $14.96 $381.26 SECTIONS SOLD PT NE 22 18 10 2 107400923 $325.00 $14.96 $339.96 ACROSS SASKATCHEWAN 1-3 & 20 11 N3187 140706356 $11.94 $14.96 $26.90 Even the smallest of ads 7,8 R1516 126771622 $5.94 $14.96 $20.90 are read – RENT BACK AVAILABLE PT NE 18 16 10 2 143714347 $1,366.90 $14.96 $1,381.86 Call DOUG 306-716-2671 Dated this 28th day of September 2018 at Wolseley, Saskatchewan you just proved it! [email protected] Rose Zimmer Administrator The Herald Sun www.grasslandsnews.ca September 28, 2018 13 Input sought for changes to trespass legislation By Elaine Ashﬁeld Posting rules and access to lands the public to rural property require trols and increasing their presence in Grasslands News Group vary for different activities under The the express advance permission of the the rural areas. Trespass to Property Act, The Wildlife rural land owner regardless of the ac- Police encourage homeowners to be The minister of justice is asking for Act, 1998, The All-Terrain Vehicles tivity? pro-active in safeguarding their prop- input from Saskatchewan citizens as Act, The Snowmobile Act and The Pro- • If so, how should permission be erty. Here are some tips to help deter the government reviews trespass leg- vincial Lands Regulations. This may sought and granted? property crime. islation. confuse people to what constitutes The questionnaire can be found at 1) Ensure your home and property The review is to determine if trespassing. www.saskatchewan.ca/residents/jus- are well lit at night. changes are needed to balance legis- The minister of Justice would like tice-crime-and-the-law/review-of-tres- 2) Use timers on lamps if you’re lation between rural landowners and input in particular to: pass-related-legislation. going to be away from your home. the public. • Should all access by members of Provide responses to the question- 3) Ensure the man door from the ga- naire by Oct. 1 to: Ministry of Justice, rage to your home is always locked. Legislative Services Branch, Attn: Re- 4) Lock garages, sheds and storage view of Trespass Related Legislation, containers. 800 – 1874 Scarth Street, Regina, SK 5) Record serial numbers of valu- S4P 4B3. Or by email at LSBQuestion- able items and keep the list in a secure WALK IN BATHTUBS [email protected]. place. SASKATCHEWAN QUALITY CANADIAN MADE 3ROLFHVWHSSLQJXSUXUDOSDWUROV 6) Report suspicious people and/or WALK-IN TUBS FOR LESS! Saskatchewan North District RCMP vehicles to police in a timely manner. Stay Independent and safe, in your home for are taking a proactive approach to 7) Always remove the keys from longer. deter and prevent rural crime. your vehicle and lock it. Even in your $1000.00 REBATE WITH THIS AD! As a part of their division priorities driveway. Soothe the pain of they are committed to making rural HY[OYP[PZ ÄIYV`HSNPH ,I\RXRZQÀUHDUPVHQVXUHWKH\ with heating patrols, on back roads and grid roads. are locked and properly stored accord- therapeutic jets. You will see the police off the beaten Installation Included! LQJWRÀUHDUPVUHJXODWLRQV 30 Years Experience path, don’t be surprised. Police are well Criminals are usually looking for Call 1-306-536-7660 for details or Free In- aware that much of the crime commit- an easy score; sometimes the simplest Home Consultation! ted occurs in rural areas. To address measure will prevent you from becom- ^^^^HSRPU[\IZZHZRJH this police will be making regular pa- ing a victim of property crime. EXPERT SERVICE from these Professionals

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GARY Miller Moar Grodecki Kreklewich & Chorney SHANNON MOORE LL.B. CHARTERED PROFESSIONAL ACCOUNTANTS TRANSPORT Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public 155 - 3rd Ave. E., Melville, Sask. S0A 2P0 Box 610, 616 Main St., FlatLand Phone: 306-728-4525 • Fax: 306-728-2599 Broadview, Sk. S0G 0K0 Monday - Friday, GRENFELL OFFICE – 306-697-3558 #1 in the bin, after hours by appointment Plumbing & Heating Monday to Friday 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., 716 Desmond St. Larry K. Miller, CPA, CA, CGA in attendance, SUB-OFFICE: since 1982 Tuesday and Thursday. Whitewood Thursday afternoon, Whitewood, SK. (Flatland Plumbing Building) WHITEWOOD OFFICE – 306-735-2385 Phone: 306-735-4328 Thursday 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Andrew Agencies Building. Gary 435-7445 CALL FOR APPOINTMENTS: [email protected] 306-696-2454 or 306-696-6704 David M. Chorney, CPA, CA in attendance.

Mr T’s Plumbing and Heating TYMIAK’S MONUMENTS & GRAVE SURFACING CO. Todd Th rossell Granite, Bronze, Marble Monuments, Journeyman Plumber Grave Covers, Vases, Licensed Gas Fitter $UWLÀFLDO)ORZHUV&HPHWHU\,QVFULSWLRQV 813 Desmond St., We buy all kinds of Scrap Metal and Cremation Urns P.O. Box 296, Batteries and Radiators FULLY GUARANTEED – LICENSED AND BONDED Grenfell, SK S0G 2B0 529 Main St. South, Chad Bulych See Our Box 476, Ituna, Sask. S0A 1N0 Ph.: 1-306-697-2727 Owner/Operator Cell: 1-306-697-7749 /DUJH'LVSOD\ Ph. (306) 795-2428 [email protected] 306-795-7044 Serving Surrounding Areas Since 1960

Professional Card Advertisements Tubman Funeral Home Metal Roofing Cremation and Funeral Services Bonkowski Enterprises Large Ad, $10 per week/ min. 3 months Denton Keating 210 Claude Street 6SHFLDOL]LQJLQ&RQWLQXRXV0HWDO5RRÀQJ P.O. Box 351, Wolseley, SK S0G 5H0 Siding Systems & Cladding • Custom Flashings Small Ad, $7.50 per week/min. 3 months Tel.: 1-306-698-2557 No Exposed Fasteners • Quality Workmanship 1-800-667-8962 Honoured Provider Dignity Memorial® Fax: 1-306-698-2559 Call for a Quote Today! [email protected] Authorized Agents for Call 1-844-GNG-NEWS Summit Memorials Ltd. www.tubmanfh.com 306-435-8008 The Herald Sun www.grasslandsnews.ca 14 September 28, 2018 Donations grow for program supporting hockey community Submitted donation from Co-op — which includes across the 12 teams of the league raised $1.4 million through corporate While September indicates the Federated Co-operatives Limited, local is what inspired the creation of the and individual donations. The dona- fresh start of a new hockey season, the Co-ops, their members and customers SJHL Assistance Program. tion from Co-op includes $191,000 fatal Humboldt Broncos bus crash last — has grown to more than $768,000. “Knowing the impact this tragedy from the sale of Humboldt Strong April will leave a lasting effect. ´7KURXJKWKLVGLIÀFXOWWLPHZH·YH would have over the long-term, we T-shirts at Co-op locations, with addi- The SJHL Assistance Program was witnessed people come together and started the SJHL Assistance Pro- tional T-shirt sales of $70,000 through established following the tragedy, born support one another,” said FCL CEO gram to ensure there were resources 22 Fresh and $20,000 at the Country of the recognition that while immedi- Scott Banda. “Co-op has always rallied in place to support our hockey family,” 7KXQGHUEHQHÀWFRQFHUW ate support to the Humboldt Broncos to support our communities, which is said SJHL president Bill Chow. To access support services, con- team members, family and commu- why we partnered with the SJHL on As it seeks charitable status, the tact the Canadian Red Cross at sjhl- nity was important, so too was an an- a program that will help people heal program is making progress in its sup- ticipated need to support the mental across the league and eventually SRUWRIPHQWDOKHDOWKÀYHPRQWKVDIWHU [email protected] or Homewood health of players, families, coaches across the junior A hockey community its launch through partnerships with Health at 1-866-459-4805.The SJHL and volunteers across the league. across Canada.” the Canadian Red Cross and Home- Assistance Program aims to support &RRSZDVDPRQJWKHÀUVWWRPDNH The immediate concern for play- wood Health. healthy communities, ensuring every- a donation to the new program. The ers, families, coaches and volunteers The SJHL Assistance Program has one feels safe to get the help they need. 3ধ$'3(3;' 3ধ$'3(#!2&321'2;3(3££ The Rural Municipality of Willowdale No. 153 The Rural Municipality of <2-$-6!£ £'$ধ329¥ Willowdale No. 153 PUBLIC NOTICE -9,'8'#@+-='2;,!;V <2-$-6!£ £'$ধ329¥ lm=3;'>-££#','£&(38;,''£'$ধ323(3<2$-££38(38-=-9-32 3WW ,'8'!9;,'(3££3>-2+,!='#''2231-2!;'&(38;,'3ă$'93(V lm,'=3;'>-££;!0'6£!$'32'&2'9&!@;,';,&!@3($;3#'8T -=-9-323<2$-££38V!88@-663£! ¥T(831¥f,89W -=-9-323<2$-££38V =!!=-9 POLL AT: ,'<8!£<2-$-6!£-;@ă$'3<2$-£,!1#'89T -=-9-32¤3<2$-££38V'2-9 -803£! !£32&';8'';T,-;'>33&W lm >-££&'$£!8';,'8'9<£;3(;,'=3ধ2+!;;,'<2-$-6!£ă$'32 !9 ;,' 32£@ $!2&-&!;'9T ,'8'#@ +-=' 23ধ$' ;,!; 23=3ধ2+ (38 '&2'9&!@T;,';,3($;3#'8T¥!;¥V6W1W ;,'9'3ă$'9>-££;!0'6£!$'32;,';,&!@3($;3#'8T¥W !;'&!;,-;'>33&T!90!;$,'>!2;,-9 !;'&;,-9;,&!@3('6;'1#'8T¥W ;,&!@3('6;'1#'8T¥W 2&8'!1@;, 2&8'!1@;, ';<82-2+ă$'8 ';<82-2+ă$'8

3ধ$'3(&=!2$'3ধ2+ 3ধ$'3(3;' The Rural Municipality of Elcapo No. 154 The Rural Municipality of Willowdale No. 153 <2-$-6!£ £'$ধ329¥f-=-9-323W <2-$-6!£ £'$ধ329¥ PUBLIC NOTICE-9,'8'#@+-='2;,!;V lm=3;'>-££#','£&(38;,''£'$ধ323(! PUBLIC NOTICE-9,'8'#@+-='2;,!;V 3<2$-££38(38-=-9-323W ,'$3<2$-£,!91!&'683=-9-32(38!&=!2$'=3ধ2+(38;,'#'2'); lm,'=3;'>-££;!0'6£!$'32'&2'9&!@T;,';,&!@ 3(7,3,!='8'!932;3#'£-'=';,!;;,'@>-££#' 3($;3#'8T¥TV!W1W;3¥V6W1W$9;!;V 2'$'99!8-£@!#9'2;(831;,'-86£!$'93(8'9-&'2$'32'£'$ধ32&!@W POLL ATg 8'2('££311<2-;@ !££T¥'9132&;8''; 8'2('££T!90!;$,'>!2W &=!2$'=3ধ2+>-££;!0'6£!$'32 8-&!@T;,';,&!@3($;3#'8T lm >-££&'$£!8';,'8'9<£;3(;,'=3ধ2+!;;,'<2-$-6!£ ¥(831f,89W!;;,'<8!£<2-$-6!£ă$'3<2$-£ &1-2-9;8!ধ32ă$'!;!-2;8'';T83!&=-'>T ,!1#'89T!£32&';8'';T,-;'>33&W !90!;$,'>!232'&2'9&!@T;,';,&!@3($;3#'8T¥T !;'&!;,-;'>33&T!90!;$,'>!2;,-9 !;;,',3<83(V6W1W$9;W ;,&!@3('6;'1#'8T¥W !;'&!;83!&=-'>T!90!;$,'>!2T;,-9¥;,&!@ 3('6;'1#'8T¥W 2&8'!1@;, '8=-2$,1-&; ';<82-2+ă$'8 ';<82-2+ă$'8

3ধ$'3(#!2&321'2;3(3££ 3ধ$'3(&=!2$'3ধ2+ The Rural Municipality of Elcapo No. 154 The Rural Municipality of Elcapo No. 154 <2-$-6!£ £'$ধ329¥f-=-9-323W <2-$-6!£ £'$ধ329¥f-=-9-323W{¤ PUBLIC NOTICE-9,'8'#@+-='2;,!;;,'$3<2$-£3(,'<8!£ ,'8'!9 &>!8& <11'£T231-2!;'&;3#'!$!2&-&!;'(38;,' <2-$-6!£-;@3( £$!633W,!91!&'683=-9-32(38!&=!2$' 3ă$'3(3<2$-££38(38-=-9-323WT>!9;,'32£@$!2&-&!;'T =3ধ2+(38;,'#'2');3(7,3,!='8'!932;3 &'$£!8' &>!8& <11'£;3#''£'$;'&U #'£-'=';,!;;,'@>-££#'2'$'99!8-£@!#9'2;(831;,'-86£!$'93( ,'8'!9@!2!<8'8T231-2!;'&;3#'!$!2&-&!;'(38;,' 8'9-&'2$'32'£'$ধ32&!@W 3ă$'3(3<2$-££38(38-=-9-323W¤T>!9;,'32£@$!2&-&!;'T &=!2$'=3ধ2+>-££;!0'6£!$'32 8-&!@T;,';,&!@3($;3f &'$£!8'@!2!<8'8;3#''£'$;'&U #'8T¥#';>''2;,',3<893(V6W1W;3V6W1W!;V ,'8'(38'T ,'8'#@+-='23ধ$';,!;NO=3ধ2+(38;,'3ă$'93( <2-$-6!£&1-2-9;8!ধ32ă$'f3<2$-£,!1#'89 3<2$-££38(38-=-9-323W!2&3<2$-££38(38-=-9-323W¤>-££ !-2;8'';T83!&=-'>T!90!;$,'>!2 ;!0'6£!$'32'&2'9&!@T$;3#'8T¥W !;'&!;83!&=-'>T!90!;$,'>!2T;,-9¥;,&!@3( !;'&;,-9;,&!@3('6;'1#'8T¥W '6;'1#'8T¥W '8=-2$,1-&; '8=-2$,1-&; ';<82-2+ă$'8 ';<82-2+ă$'8 The Herald Sun www.grasslandsnews.ca September 28, 2018 15 5RWDYLUXV 6FKRRODJH FKLOGUHQ DUHHOLJLEOHWRUHFHLYHWKH IROORZLQJ IUHH URXWLQH YDFFLQDWLRQV NOTICE OF CALL *UDGH VWXGHQWV KHSDWLWLV % EDFWHULDO FOR NOMINATIONS PHQLQJLWLV YDULFHOOD FKLFNHQ SR[ KXPDQ 5(62579,//$*(2)%,5'·632,17 SDSLOORPD YLUXV +39 YDFFLQH Public Notice is hereby given that nominations *UDGH VWXGHQWV of candidates for the offices of: WHWDQXVGLSKWKHULDSHU- WXVVLV ZKRRSLQJFRXJK 1 (ONE) COUNCILLOR ERRVWHU will be received by the undersigned during 3XEOLF KHDOWK QXUVHV regular business hours on: UHYLHZ WKH LPPXQL]D- WLRQ UHFRUGV RI VWXGHQWV Mondays and Tuesdays LQ JUDGHV DQG WR from Sept. 24, 2018 – Oct. 2, 2018 FKHFN LI WKH\ DUH XSWR GDWHIRUDOODJHDSSURSUL- and on Saturday, the 6th, of October, 2018 DWHYDFFLQDWLRQV3DUHQWV 11 a.m. until 2 p.m. ZLOOVRRQVWDUWUHFHLYLQJ LPPXQL]DWLRQ LQIRUPD- WLRQ SDFNDJHV IRU FKLO- Nomination forms may be obtained at the GUHQLQJUDGHVDQG following location: ,I \RXU FKLOG PLVVHG 5HVRUW9LOODJHRI%LUG·V3RLQW SARAH PACIO | HERALD SUN YDFFLQDWLRQVRUWRFKHFN Fall fair \RXU FKLOG·V LPPXQL]D- Village Office Visitors to the Broadview Fall Fair on September 21 perused tables lined with WLRQVWDWXVFRQWDFW\RXU Mondays and Tuesdays homegrown vegetables, baked goods, carefully sewn quilts and a variety of ORFDOSXEOLFKHDOWKRIÀFH 8:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. RWKHULWHPV7KHIDLULVDORQJVWDQGLQJWUDGLWLRQIRUWKHWRZQ·V$JULFXOWXUDO DW ZZZVDVNDWFKHZDQ 6RFLHW\ZKLFKKRVWHGWKHÀUVWH[KLELWLRQLQ FDUHVLGHQWVKHDOWK SXEOLFKHDOWKSXE- Dated this 18th day of September, 2018 OLFKHDOWKRIÀFHV Alita Stevenson ,QIRUPDWLRQ RQ 6DV- Returning Officer NDWFKHZDQ·V LPPXQL- 23-2c Update children’s vaccines ]DWLRQ SURJUDPV WKH 5RXWLQH &KLOGKRRG ,P- PXQL]DWLRQ 6FKHGXOH Submitted VWXGHQWV +DHPRSKLOXVLQÁX- DQG YDFFLQH IDFW VKHHWV ,QIDQWV DQG SUH- HQ]DW\SHE +HDOWKRIÀFLDOVDUHUH- DUH DYDLODEOH RQOLQH DW VFKRRODJH FKLOGUHQ DUH 0HDVOHV PLQGLQJSDUHQWVWRPDNH ZZZVDVNDWFKHZDQFD HEY... LOOK HERE! HOLJLEOHWRUHFHLYHWKHIRO- 0XPSV VXUHWKHLUFKLOGUHQ·VYDF- LPPXQL]HRU\RXFDQFDOO You just proved that even small ads get ORZLQJIUHHURXWLQHYDF- 5XEHOOD FLQDWLRQVDUHXSWRGDWH \RXUSXEOLFKHDOWKRIÀFH noticed in the newspaper. Call us today! FLQDWLRQV 9DULFHOOD FKLFNHQ )UHH FKLOGKRRG LP- RU+HDOWK/LQHWRLQ- 'LSKWKHULD SR[ 1-844-GNG-NEWS (ext. 227) PXQL]DWLRQV DUH DYDLO- TXLUH DEOH IRU LQIDQWV DQG 7HWDQXV 0HQLQJRFRFFDO GLV- VFKRRODJH FKLOGUHQ LQ 3HUWXVVLV ZKRRSLQJ HDVH 6DVNDWFKHZDQWRSURWHFW FRXJK 3QHXPRFRFFDO GLV- WKHPDJDLQVWKLJKO\FRQ- 3ROLR HDVH WDJLRXV DQG SRWHQWLDOO\ 3ধ$'3(#!2&321'2;3(3££ VHULRXV GLVHDVHV OLNH 3ধ$'3( The Rural Municipality PHDVOHVPXPSVZKRRS- #!2&321'2;3(3££ LQJ FRXJK DQG FKLFNHQ of Silverwood No. 123 SR[ The Rural Municipality of ´,W·V LPSRUWDQW WR KDYH\RXUFKLOGUHQYDF- Wolseley No. 155 <2-$-6!£ £'$ধ329¥ FLQDWHG RQ WLPH DQG RQ <2-$-6!£ £'$ধ32¥ VFKHGXOH WR HQVXUH IXOO ,'8'!9;,'(3££3>-2+,!='#''2231-2!;'&(38;,'3ă$'93(V SURWHFWLRQHVSHFLDOO\LQ ,'8'!9 VFKRROVRURWKHUVHWWLQJV Division 2 Councillor: Joey Hanson ZKHUHWKH\DUHPRVWH[- 83$0-22'££T231-2!;'&(38;,'3ă$'3(3<2$-££38T SRVHGµ VDLG FKLHI 0HG- -=-9-32T!2&8'=38<82,!1T231-2!;'&(38;,'3ă$' Division 4 Councillor: Robert Dodd LFDO +HDOWK 2IÀFHU 'U 3(3<2$-££38T-=-9-32T!2&,8-9!8!2T231-2!;'&(38 Division 6 Councillor: Aaron Jorgensen ;,'3ă$'3(3<2$-££38T-=-9-32¤T 6DTLE6KDKDEVDLG 5RXWLQH YDFFLQDWLRQV !8';,'32£@$!2&-&!;'9T ,'8'#@+-='23ধ$';,!;23 !9 ;,' 32£@ $!2&-&!;'9 ,'8'#@ +-=' 23ধ$' ;,!; 23 =3ধ2+ (38 =3ধ2+(38;,39'3ă$'9>-££;!0'6£!$'32$;3#'8T DUH IUHH RI FKDUJH DQG ;,'9'3ă$'9>-££;!0'6£!$'32;,';,&!@3($;3#'8T¥W HDVLO\ DYDLODEOH LQ 6DV- ¥W NDWFKHZDQ DW SXEOLF !;'&;,-9;,&!@3('6;'1#'8T¥ KHDOWK FOLQLFV IRU SUH !;'&;,-9;,&!@3('6;'1#'8T¥W VFKRRO FKLOGUHQ DQG '22!£'''<;£'8 39' -11'8 WKURXJK VFKRROEDVHG ';<82-2+ă$'8 ';<82-2+ă$'8 SURJUDPV IRUVFKRRODJH

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