Saskatchewan Synod Elcic 18Th Convention

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Saskatchewan Synod Elcic 18Th Convention SASKATCHEWAN SYNOD ELCIC 18TH CONVENTION “Walking together: on the road to Emmaus (Lk 24.13-35).” BULLETIN OF REPORTS June 4 & 5, 2021 Sask Synod 18th Convention Bulletin of Reports 1.1 Bulletin of Reports Table of Contents Table of Contents Section 1 Table of Contents, Schedule, Agenda 1.1 Bulletin of Reports Table of Contents 1 1.2 2021 Convention Schedule 3 1.3 2021 Convention Agenda 4 1.4 Sask Synod Code of Conduct 6 Section 2 Bishops’ Reports 2.1 Saskatchewan Synod Bishop’s Report 12 2.1.1 Bishop’s Ministry Team - YYAM 21 2.1.2 Bishop’s Ministry Team – Global Mission Companion 23 2.2 National ELCIC Bishop’s Report 24 Section 3 Officers’ Reports 3.1 Synod Chair’s Report 31 3.2 Synod Secretary’s Report 33 3.3 Synod Roster Changes 38 3.4 Synod Treasurer’s Report 40 3.5 2020 Audited Financial Statements 42 Section 4 Synod Council Reports 4.1 Summary of 2018 Convention Motions referred to Council 61 4.2 Synod Strategic Plan 62 4.3 Finance & Audit Committee - Synod Budget for 2021 63 4.4 Compensation Review Committee and Guidelines for 2021 64 4.5 Funding Allocation Committee 65 4.6 Governance Committee 66 4.7 Congregational Constitution Review Committee 67 Section 5 Synod Council Standing Committees 5.1 Candidacy Committee 69 5.2 Western Examination Committee 71 5.3 Mission in Ministry 72 5.4 Lutheran Campus Ministry – Saskatoon 75 Section 6 Ministry Partner Reports 6.1 Canadian Lutheran World Relief 79 6.2 Lutheran Theological Seminary 82 6.3 Luther College - Regina 85 6.4 Kinasao Lutheran Bible Camp 87 6.5 Prairie Centre for Ecumenism 89 June 4-5, 2021 Page 1 of 187 Sask Synod 18th Convention Bulletin of Reports 1.1 Bulletin of Reports Table of Contents 6.6 LuMinHoS – Lutheran Ministry in Hospitals of Saskatoon 90 6.7 Indigenous Christian Fellowship (ICF) – Regina 91 6.8 Lutheran Collegiate Bible Institute (LCBI)– Outlook 92 Section 7 Corporation Reports 7.1 LutherCare Communities 94 7.2 St. Paul Lutheran Home 99 7.3 Agenda for Care Home Corporation Meetings 101 Section 8 Convention Actions 8.1 Motions presented by Synod Council – Constitution & Bylaw changes 103 8.2 Committee of Reference and Counsel 106 8.3 Synod Nominations Report with Biographical Data forms 108 8.4 National Convention Delegate Nomination & Appointment Policy 114 Section 9 Rosters 9.1 Roster of Ministers 120 9.2 Roster of Congregations 124 Section 10 Supplementary Information 10.1 Convention Committees 128 10.2 Standing Rules of Order for the Sask Synod 129 10.3 Saskatchewan Synod Fact Sheet 132 10.4 Glossary of Terms and Acronyms 134 10.5 Minutes of the 2018 Convention 137 10.6 Sask Synod Constitution 2016 163 10.7 Sask Synod Bylaws 2018 171 June 4-5, 2021 Page 2 of 187 Sask Synod 18th Convention Bulletin of Reports 1.2 Convention Schedule Schedule -June 4 & 5, 2021 FRIDAY, June 4, 2021 1 P.M. Orientation: Virtual Meeting / Convention Rules & Procedures Opening Worship Service Remembrance & Anniversary Recognitions Opening of Convention 2:00 – 3:00 Keynote Speaker – Dr. Karoline Lewis BREAK (30 Minutes) 3:30 – 5:00 Plenary #1 (1 ½ hours) BREAK (2 hours) 7:00 – 8:30 Plenary #2 (1 ½ hours) SATURDAY, June 5 9:00 a.m. – 10:00 a.m. Keynote Speaker – Dr. Karoline Lewis BREAK 30 MINUTES 10:30 – 12:00 Plenary #3 (1 ½ hours) BREAK 1 HOUR 1:00 p.m. – 2:30 p.m. Plenary #4 (1 ½ hours) Closing Prayer Closing of Convention June 4-5, 2021 Page 3 of 187 Sask Synod 18th Convention Bulletin of Reports 1.3 Convention Agenda Agenda Friday, June 4, 2021 Orientation: Virtual Meeting / Convention Rules & Procedures Opening Worship Service • National Bishop Susan Johnson preaching • Remembrance & Anniversary Recognitions • Opening of Convention Keynote Speaker – Dr. Karoline Lewis Plenary #1 (1 ½ hours) • Welcome and opening prayer by Chaplain • Greetings – Synod Chair • Announcement of Convention Committees • Recognition of Guests and Granting Seat and Voice • Registration and Attendance Report • Approval of Convention Agenda • Announcement and review of Constitution / Bylaw amendments • Reference and Counsel Introduction • Bishop Sid Haugen’s Report o Bishop’s Ministry Team reports • ELCIC Report – National Bishop Susan Johnson Plenary #2 (1 ½ hours) • Call to order and prayer by Chaplain • Registration and Attendance Report • Officers Reports o Synod Chair o Synod Secretary o Synod Treasurer & Audited Financial Statements • 2018 Convention Motions Referred to Council • 2020-2025 Strategic Plan • Synod Council Committee Reports o Finance and Audit o Compensation Review o Funding Allocation o Governance o Congregational Constitution Review • Synod Council Standing Committee Reports o Candidacy o Examining o Mission in Ministry o Lutheran Campus Ministry – Saskatoon o Reference and Counsel Committee - Report#1 June 4-5, 2021 Page 4 of 187 Sask Synod 18th Convention Bulletin of Reports 1.3 Convention Agenda Saturday, June 5, 2021 Keynote Speaker -Dr. Karoline Lewis Plenary #3 (1 ½ hours) • Call to order and prayer by Chaplain • Registration and Attendance Report • Committee on Nominations for Synod Council & LTS • Election for Synod Council & LTS • Synod Council – Constitution / Bylaw Amendments • Report from Ministry Partners o Lutheran Theological Seminary o Luther College o Kinasao Lutheran Bible Camp o Prairie Centre for Ecumenism o Lutheran Ministries in Hospitals of Saskatoon (LuMinHos) o indigenous Christian Fellowship (ICF) • Lutheran Collegiate Bible Institute (LCBI) • Election Committee – result of elections & run-offs if required • Reference & Counsel Report - #2 Plenary #4 (1 ½ hours) • Call to order and prayer by Chaplain • Registration and Attendance Report • CLWR Report • Corporation Meetings o LutherCare Communities o St. Paul Lutheran Home – Melville Closing Prayer • Bishop Sid Haugen and Chaplain • Closing of Convention June 4-5, 2021 Page 5 of 187 Sask Synod 18th Convention Bulletin of Reports 1.4 Sask Synod Code of Conduct Code of Conduct for Participants in Events Organized by the ELCIC1, SK SYNOD In the Evangelical Lutheran Church in Canada (ELCIC) SK Synod, we are committed to being a church that welcomes all of God’s people in a safe and accepting environment. The Code of Conduct is adapted from the ELCIC National. In the context of 2019, we are increasingly aware of sexual harassment as a result of the #metoo movement along with its #churchtoo counterpart. We are also aware of the systemic racism in our country as expressed through government programs such as Residential Schools and the Sixties Scoop. We are conscious of other forms of racism as expressed through movements like #BlackLivesMatter. We are aware of ageism towards both the young and the old and ableism that is focused towards a wide range of different abilities. We are aware of ongoing discrimination towards members of the LGBTQ2+ community and we have a growing awareness of diversity in gender identity and gender expression. As we seek to work with our neighbours of other faiths we are aware of the discrimination that they face. Our church has adopted the following understanding of our commitment to upholding dignity. This church upholds the dignity of all people. We recognize the image of Christ in every person and serve that person as Christ himself. In meeting diverse people, we begin with a core sense of respect 2 for the value of each person as a unique child of God. This is why we are creating this Code of Conduct for all ELCIC events including task force and committee meetings, council meetings, conventions and other national events. Expected Behaviors by Participants in Events Organized by the ELCIC, SK Synod • Treat all persons fairly and with respect, courtesy, and dignity during events including breaks and meals. • Behave respectfully towards others and do not misuse personal or professional relationships. • Be sensitive to cultural and social differences and practices, to different faith and interfaith traditions, and careful in your use of language that may be disrespectful or demeaning. • Do not cross boundaries set by others regarding their personal space. If someone indicates “No,” even without words, respect it. • Do not engage in behaviors such as bullying, harassment, sexual abuse, or sexual harassment. • Do not make false accusations against people for your own advantage. • Commit to working with the process outlined even if you are the subject of a complaint. ELCIC SK Synod Preparation for all events • Before the start of the ELCIC SK Synod event, a minimum of two people, preferably of different genders and with an understanding of and sensitivity to diversity, are appointed by the event organizer to form the Complaint Handling Committee (CHC). The CHC members will receive instructions from the event organizer on this Code of Conduct and the procedures to follow. June 4-5, 2021 Page 6 of 187 Sask Synod 18th Convention Bulletin of Reports 1.4 Sask Synod Code of Conduct • At the beginning of the event, the organizers shall remind all participants about the Code of Conduct. The CHC should be introduced at the first session. The attention of the participants shall be drawn to the Code of Conduct principles and the commitment of the ELCIC to uphold them. • For online (conference call, audio/video) meetings, participants are to be provided with an electronic copy of the SK Synod Code of Conduct prior to the meeting and advised during the meeting if there are any complaints, the Complaint Form is to be obtained as per the Procedure 3 link and filed as per Procedure 5. What action should be taken when someone violates the code of conduct? The procedures to follow are in harmony with Matthew 18:15–17. In the case of criminal behavior the matter should be referred directly to the police. Procedure: 1.
Recommended publications
  • A C C E P T E
    Canadian English in Saskatchewan: A Sociolinguistic Survey of Four Selected Regions by Judith Anne Nylvek B.A., University of Victoria, 1982 M.A., University of Victoria, 1984 ACCEPTE.D A Dissertation Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the FACULTY OF GRADUATE STUDIES Requirements for the Degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY .>,« 1,^ , I . I l » ' / DEAN in the Department of Linguistics o ate y " /-''-' A > ' We accept this dissertation as conforming to the required standard Xjx. BarbarSTj|JlA^-fiVSu^rvisor (Department of Linguistics) Dr. Joseph F. Kess, Departmental Member (Department of Linguistics) CD t. Herijy J, WgrKentyne, Departmental Member (Department of Linguistics) _________________________ Dr. Victor A. 'fiJeufeldt, Outside Member (Department of English) _____________________________________________ Dr. Pajtricia E. Ro/, Additional Member (Department of History) Dr. Lois Stanford, External Examiner (University of Alberta) © JUDITH ANNE NYLVEK, 1992 University of Victoria All rights reserved. This dissertation may not be reproduced in whole or in part, by mimeograph or other means, without the permission of the author. Supervisor: Dr. Barbara P. Harris ABSTRACT The objective of this study is to provide detailed information regarding Canadian English as it is spoken by English-speaking Canadians who were born and raised in Saskatchewan and who still reside in this province. A data base has also been established which will allow real time comparison in future studies. Linguistic variables studied include the pronunciation of several individual lexical items, the use of lexical variants, and some aspects of phonological variation. Social variables deemed important include age, sex, urbanlrural, generation in Saskatchewan, education, ethnicity, and multilingualism. The study was carried out using statistical methodology which provided the framework for confirmation of previous findings and exploration of unknown relationships.
    [Show full text]
  • Hard Work Conquers All Building the Finnish Community in Canada
    Hard Work Conquers All Building the Finnish Community in Canada Edited by Michel S. Beaulieu, David K. Ratz, and Ronald N. Harpelle Sample Material © UBC Press 2018 © UBC Press 2018 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, without prior written permission of the publisher. Library and Archives Canada Cataloguing in Publication Hard work conquers all : building the Finnish community in Canada / edited by Michel S. Beaulieu, David K. Ratz, and Ronald N. Harpelle. Includes bibliographical references and index. Issued in print and electronic formats. ISBN 978-0-7748-3468-1 (hardcover). – ISBN 978-0-7748-3470-4 (PDF). – ISBN 978-0-7748-3471-1 (EPUB). – ISBN 978-0-7748-3472-8 (Kindle) 1. Finnish Canadians. 2. Finns – Canada. 3. Finnish Canadians – Social conditions – 20th century. 4. Finns – Canada – Social conditions – 20th century. 5. Finnish Canadians – Economic conditions – 20th century. 6. Finns – Canada – Economic conditions – 20th century. 7. Finnish Canadians – Social life and customs – 20th century. 8. Finns – Canada – Social life and customs – 20th century. I. Beaulieu, Michel S., editor II. Ratz, David K. (David Karl), editor III. Harpelle, Ronald N., editor FC106.F5H37 2018 971’.00494541 C2017-903769-2 C2017-903770-6 UBC Press gratefully acknowledges the financial support for our publishing program of the Government of Canada (through the Canada Book Fund), the Canada Council for the Arts, and the British Columbia Arts Council. Set in Helvetica Condensed and Minion by Artegraphica Design Co. Ltd. Copy editor: Robyn So Proofreader: Carmen Tiampo Indexer: Sergey Lobachev Cover designer: Martyn Schmoll Cover photos: front, Finnish lumber workers at Intola, ON, ca.
    [Show full text]
  • The Historical Archaeology of Finnish Cemeteries in Saskatchewan
    In Silence We Remember: The Historical Archaeology of Finnish Cemeteries in Saskatchewan A Thesis Submitted to the College of Graduate Studies and Research in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts in the Department of Archaeology and Anthropology University of Saskatchewan Saskatoon, Saskatchewan By Verna Elinor Gallén © Copyright Verna Elinor Gallén, June 2012. All rights reserved. PERMISSION TO USE In presenting this thesis in partial fulfillment of the requirements for a Postgraduate degree from the University of Saskatchewan, I agree that the Libraries of this University may make it freely available for inspection. I further agree that permission for copying of this thesis in any manner, in whole or in part, for scholarly purposes may be granted by the professor or professors who supervised my thesis work or, in their absence, by the Head of the Department or the Dean of the College in which my thesis work was done. It is understood that any copying, publication, or use of this thesis or parts thereof for financial gain shall not be allowed without my written permission. It is also understood that due recognition shall be given to me and to the University of Saskatchewan in any scholarly use which may be made of any material in my thesis. Requests for permission to copy or to make other use of material in this thesis in whole or part should be addressed to: Department Head Department of Archaeology and Anthropology 55 Campus Drive University of Saskatchewan Saskatoon, Saskatchewan S7N 5B1 i ABSTRACT Above-ground archaeological techniques are used to study six Finnish cemeteries in Saskatchewan as a material record of the way that Finnish immigrants saw themselves – individually, collectively, and within the larger society.
    [Show full text]
  • A History of Toivola, Michigan by Cynthia Beaudette AALC
    A A Karelian Christmas (play) A Place of Hope: A History of Toivola, Michigan By Cynthia Beaudette AALC- Stony Lake Camp, Minnesota AALC- Summer Camps Aalto, Alvar Aapinen, Suomi: College Reference Accordions in the Cutover (field recording album) Adventure Mining Company, Greenland, MI Aged, The Over 80s Aging Ahla, Mervi Aho genealogy Aho, Eric (artist) Aho, Ilma Ruth Aho, Kalevi, composers Aho, William R. Ahola, genealogy Ahola, Sylvester Ahonen Carriage Works (Sue Ahonen), Makinen, Minn. Ahonen Lumber Co., Ironwood, Michigan Ahonen, Derek (playwrite) Ahonen, Tauno Ahtila, Eija- Liisa (filmmaker) Ahtisaan, Martti (politician) Ahtisarri (President of Finland 1994) Ahvenainen, Veikko (Accordionist) AlA- Hiiro, Juho Wallfried (pilot) Ala genealogy Alabama Finns Aland Island, Finland Alanen, Arnold Alanko genealogy Alaska Alatalo genealogy Alava, Eric J. Alcoholism Alku Finnish Home Building Association, New York, N.Y. Allan Line Alston, Michigan Alston-Brighton, Massachusetts Altonen and Bucci Letters Altonen, Chuck Amasa, Michigan American Association for State and Local History, Nashville, TN American Finn Visit American Finnish Tourist Club, Inc. American Flag made by a Finn American Legion, Alfredo Erickson Post No. 186 American Lutheran Publicity Bureau American Pine, Muonio, Finland American Quaker Workers American-Scandinavian Foundation Amerikan Pojat (Finnish Immigrant Brass Band) Amerikan Suomalainen- Muistelee Merikoskea Amerikan Suometar Amerikan Uutiset Amish Ammala genealogy Anderson , John R. genealogy Anderson genealogy
    [Show full text]
  • Restorying Settler Imaginaries By
    Unsettling the Last Best West: Restorying Settler Imaginaries By Barbara Allison Meneley A thesis submitted to the Graduate Program in Cultural Studies in conformity with the requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Queen's University Kingston, Ontario, Canada September, 2015 Copyright © Barbara Allison Meneley, 2015 Abstract My doctoral project is a study of how art was used in the promotion and dissemination of colonial ideologies and in the recruitment of settlers to Canada in the late-nineteenth and early-twentieth centuries, specifically under the aegis of Clifford Sifton as Canada's Minister of the Interior from 1896 to 1905. My project interrogates the content and dissemination of immigration advertising, establishes its role in the cultural production of settler and national imaginaries, and appropriates its tactics to build creative strategies of decolonization in contemporary sites. To this end, my project operates in two, interrelated ways: first, by establishing the colonialist agenda of immigration advertising through an integrated interrogation of primary sources using critical visual and theoretical analysis, and second, by appropriating and subverting Sifton's tactics of visual communication to create a series of artworks that critically reactivate and reframe this material in such a way that its ideological thrust and colonialist underpinnings are made apparent. My project develops through creative practice in four ways. It examines the potential for creative practice to disrupt the ongoing cultural performance of settler colonialism, to open the reproductive practices of settler colonialism to critical reflection, to recruit participation in decolonization, and to actively operate in creating strategies of reimagining and restorying. I develop this work through practice-based research methodology, self-reflexively, from my perspective as a settler, settler descendant, and treaty person, focusing on a settler audience to contribute to anticolonial dialogues and conciliation in contemporary sites.
    [Show full text]
  • A Poem by Hazel Lauttamus Birt
    Kippis! A Literary Journal, Volume 1 No. 1, Winter 2009 1 . Welcome from the Editor by Beth L. Virtanen Welcome to our first edition of Kippis! groups that do not currently reside in their Literary Journal. Kippis! is the result of places of origin or in the country from the natural outgrowth of our development which their families originally migrated. of the Finnish North American Literature Thus, an individual of Latvian extraction, Association (FinNALA) whose mission it for example, living and writing in the US, is to promote the creation, dissemination Canada or the UK may choose to and is and study of Finnish North America most welcome to submit to Kippis! We Literature. A lot of work has gone into the believe that our collective voices planning of Kippis! by the members of juxtaposed against one another can FinNALA, the contributors to and editorial contribute to our understanding of our staff of the FinNALA Newsletter, and the multiethnic lives and experiences. new Kippis! editorial staff. When the first grant to the This planning began back in 2005 Finlandia Foundation National was with early drafts of the online annotated written, the intent was to reach the bibliography of Finnish North American broadest audience possible so as to Literature which is housed on the promote Finnish culture in America – one FinNALA website, at www.finnala.com. of the Foundation’s major objectives. At that time and because of the initial Opening Kippis! to the broad sweep of interest in the work of FinNALA, it cultures meets that objective and allows seemed that the organization might Kippis! to play a major role in the task of flourish and find other means of promoting bringing ethnic literature to a broader this particular area of North American worldwide audience.
    [Show full text]
  • PV 36 Page with CS Website Pdf.Indd
    November 2014 • Volume 7, Number 11 40 other prizes valued at $5,000 also offered: Local businesses giving away $15,000 Local businesses are getting together • An Elle pendant from Kassie’s Jewelry to give away $15,000 to reward one lucky in Moosomin shopper for shopping locally this Christ- • An area rug from Fouillard Carpets in mas season. The lucky shopper will get St. Lazare the news on Dec. 24. • A $100 gift card from Pharmasave in There are also 40 other prizes valued at Moosomin more than $5,000 to be given away in the • A Frigidaire steam iron from Mc- Naughton Furniture in Moosomin World-Spectator’s 2014 Christmas Give- $JLIWFHUWLÀFDWHIURP<RXU'ROODU away, for $20,000 in prizes in total. Store With More in Moosomin For the last several years, the World- • A $50 gift card from Rocanville Super Spectator and participating local busi- Thrifty nesses gave away a new vehicle each • A battery booster pack from St. Lazare Christmas. Tire This year the decision was made to go • A set of Polar Fleece Sheets from a different route, with one winner receiv- King’s Department Store in Carlyle and ing $15,000 to be spent at any of the par- Wawota ticipating businesses. • A jacket from Celebration Ford in The winner will receive the good news Moosomin on Christmas Eve. 7ZR JLIW FHUWLÀFDWHV IURP 5H[DOO The winner could, for example, spend Pharmacy in Moosomin $4,000 on a trip, spend $3,000 on furni- $ÀYH\HDUVXEVFULSWLRQWRWKH:RUOG Spectator, Saskatchewan’s most award- ture, spend $2,000 on new electronics, winning community newspaper.
    [Show full text]
  • Saskatchewan Virtual War Memorial Casualties by Birth Place
    Saskatchewan Virtual War Memorial Casualties by Birth Place Birth Place Casualties 102 5 Abbey 10 Abbeyleix, Laois, Ireland 1 Abbots Bromley, Staffordshire, England 1 Abbots Langley, Hertfordshire, England 2 Abbotsford, British Columbia 1 Abdie, Fife, Scotland 1 Aberchirder, Aberdeenshire, Scotland 1 Aberdeen, Brown Co, South Dakota 1 Aberdeen, Scotland 27 Aberdeenshire, Scotland 2 Aberfeldy, Perth & Kinross, Scotland 2 Aberffraw, Isle of Anglesey, Wales 1 Aberford, West Yorkshire, England 1 Aberfoyle, Stirling, Scotland 1 Aberlemno, Angus, Scotland 1 Abernethy 4 Abingdon, Lincoln Co, Ontario 1 Abingdon-on-Thames, Oxfordshire, England 2 Accrington, Lancashire, England 5 Acheracle, Highland, Scotland 1 Acle, Norfolk, England 1 Acomb, North Yorkshire, England 2 Actinolite, Hastings Co, Ontario 2 Acton, Greater London, England 2 Adams Co, North Dakota 1 Adanac 4 Addingham, West Yorkshire, England 2 Addison, Leeds Co, Ontario 1 Admiral 3 Ahtahkakoop 2 Aiktow 1 Ailsa Craig, Middlesex Co, Ontario 1 Airdrie, North Lanarkshire, Scotland 3 Alameda 18 Albert Lea, Freeborn Co, Minnesota 1 Alberta 1 Alberton, Prince Co, Prince Edward Island 1 Albertville 4 Albrighton, Shropshire, England 1 Aldermaston, Berkshire, England 2 Aldershot, Hampshire, England 2 Aldina 1 Ålesund, Møre og Romsdal, Norway 3 Copyright (c) 2012 Saskatchewan War Memorial Project Inc and Bill Barry. All rights reserved. Page 1 of 97 Saskatchewan Virtual War Memorial Casualties by Birth Place Birth Place Casualties Alexander, Manitoba 1 Alexanderhof, Memrik, Ukraine 1 Alexandria,
    [Show full text]
  • HS-Aug-23-2019
    PRINTING MADE Upload your design | Design online | FREE design templates EASY! www.grasslandsprinting.ca $150 PER COPY (GST included) www.heraldsun.ca Publications Mail Agreement No. 40006725 -YPKH`(\N\Z[ Serving Whitewood, Grenfell, Broadview and surrounding areas • Publishing since 1893 =VS࠮0ZZ\L Kahkewistahaw vying for beach at Bird’s Point By Elaine Ashfield Grasslands News Kahkewistahaw First Nation is hoping to become owners of the popular recreational spot known as Bird’s Point on Round Lake. The Resort Village of Bird’s Point has maintained this recreational site, located on the north shores of the lake in the eastern part of the Qu’Appelle Valley, from the Government of Canada since its inception as a resort in the early 1900s. That lease is up for re- newal this fall. A search on the website of Tourism Saskatchewan shows the lakefront campground features 33 full hook-up sites, 30 seasonal sites and 11 daily use sites. Campground amenities include boat launch, beauti- ful sandy beach, treed picnic area with shower and washroom facilities, fish cleaning shack, new play- ground and gazebo. It states it’s a great lake for boat- ing, wakeboarding, water-skiing, tubing and fishing. CHRIS ASHFIELD | HERALD SUN A flood in 2014 caused a great deal of damage to the League champions resort area including the recreation site but the res- 7KH:KLWHZRRG)DOFRQVEHDWWKH*UHQIHOO*HPVLQWKH6RXWKHDVW0HQV)DVWEDOO/HDJXHÀQDOWR idents of the village worked hard to return the area win the league championship. The winning team consisted of back row (l-r): Braden Starr, Jared back to a beautiful spot once again.
    [Show full text]
  • Canadian Expeditionary Force
    r (ISSUED WITH MILITIA ORDERS, 1917.) Canadian Expeditionary Force i 217th BATTALION Nominal Roll of Officers, Non -Commissioned , Officers and Men. i . EMBARKATION -- Port: Halifax, N.S. Ship: S.S. "Olympic." 3m -9 -17. 2nd, 593 -2 -29. Date: June 1917. 1 217th BATTALION i P .' TAKEN ON J Z 1 Rank. Name. STRENGTH. -a Former Corps. Name of Next of Kin. f Address of Next of Kin. Country of c Birth. Place. Date. Lie>lt: Colonel... Gillis, Archibald Beaton Can. Mil ,. Gillis, Mrs. Margaret ajor Cooke, John Thomas 16th Whitewood, Sask Canada « Horse Cooke, Mrs. A. E Moosomin April 3, 1916. Major Keown, Herbert Elwood 16th Moosomin, Sask England Horse . Keown, Dr. L. D Moosomin Mar. 1, 1916. Major Wilson, James 16th Horse Moosomin, Sask Canada Major Wood, William Wilson, Mrs. Minnio Whitewood, Sask Regina Jan. 29, 1917. Bourhill 100th Regt and Canada .... Whitewood May 19, Captain Blackadar, K. S.A.. Wood, Mrs. Frances Evelyn 374 River Ave., Winnipeg, Man 1916. K .. Scotland Winnipeg May 1, 1916. Captain . Campbell, Donald Albert Can. Mil _ .. Campbell, Mrs. Florence Rebecca. Captain Chandler, William John 95th Regt Whitewood, Sask Canada Camp Captain Crisp, .... Chandler, William Broadview, Sask Hughes.. June 26, 1916. Arthur Prentice 16th Horse ... Crisp, Mrs. Bessie England Whitewood April 13, 1916. Captain Downing, Howard . Moosomin, Sask 16th Horse ,_ . Downing, Mrs. Minnie Canada Moosomin April 3, 1916. Captain Franks, J. L. A. 16th Jessie Moosomin, Sask . England Captain Smart, Horse Moosomin April 17, 1916. Gerald Claude 16th Horse . Captain Williams, Smart, Mrs. A. T McAuley, Man Edward Frederick M 16th Horse .
    [Show full text]
  • Town Wants Hwy. 1 Speed Limit Reduced Move Comes After Speed Reduced Through Moosomin
    $150 PER COPY (GST included) www.heraldsun.ca Publications Mail Agreement No. 40006725 -YPKH`:LW[LTILY Serving Whitewood, Grenfell, Broadview and surrounding areas • Publishing since 1893 =VS࠮0ZZ\L Town wants Hwy. 1 speed limit reduced Move comes after speed reduced through Moosomin By Elaine Ashfield Grasslands News Group A resident’s letter prompted Whitewood town council to work towards reducing the speed on Highway 1 near Whitewood. Allan Stevenson (not the town foreman) re- quested that council work to have the speed re- duced at the intersection of Highways 1 and 9. “An 80 km/h zone should be enforced from west of the intersection through to east of the exit at the rodeo grounds,” Stevenson wrote. ´,DPRQWKHYROXQWHHUÀUHGHSDUWPHQWDQGKDYH attended several accident scenes at the intersection of Highways 1 and 9. The curve just east of the in- )LUHÀJKWHUSOD\JURXQG CHRIS ASHFIELD | HERALD SUN tersection does not allow drivers coming from the -HQGHQ2VKRZ\DQG-RKQ*LOFKXNRI:KLWHZRRG)LUH'HSDUWPHQWWDNHSDUWLQDWUDLQLQJH[HUFLVHDWWKH east any time to see what is happening at the inter- VFKRROSOD\JURXQGRQ6HSW7KHORFDOÀUHGHSDUWPHQWXVHGWKHSOD\JURXQGDSSDUDWXVDVDQREVWDFOH section until they are very close to it.” FRXUVHWKDWWKH\KDGWRQDYLJDWHZKLOHWKHLUPDVNVZHUHFRYHUHGWRVLPXODWHKHDY\VPRN\FRQGLWLRQV 6WHYHQVRQVWDWHGKHKDVFDOOHGWKH0/$·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.
    [Show full text]
  • Maria Breaks Her Silence
    Maria Breaks Her Silence by Nancy Mattson WRITING Run, little helper to the cottage of the tietaja This manuscript is a poetic biog- a poem about a famous man we all despise her except in distress raphy of a woman from Kauhava, is one thing: now that her husband has left her Finland, who emigrated to Michi- Socrates Blake Three heavy lumbermen carry Paavo gan in 1886 and to Saskatchewan Picasso a log filled with pain in 1891. his leg wrapped in sodden shirts The character Maria is based on but how to hymn a woman to Maria's kitchen her children standing around a real historical figure whom I whose voice was lost discovered while working where as she shifted continents She unwraps his foot my parents were born and where I languages dips her hands in the stream of blood spent all my childhood summers. I husbands seeks out the edges of his wound know the bare bones of Maria's names presses the slippery flesh together one dying into another skin to skin life,but I have had to invent details threads the rivers of blood since she left no letters, no diaries, whose letters were lost in vein to vein and no pictures, and her descen- oceans lifts her head to Ahto dants know very little about her. furrows utters these words: decades She had three husbands, all of Blood, blood, become a wall whom died before her, and three thicken, thicken, like a fence whose thoughts were lost in stay, stay, behind my hands children, one of whom died in in- sewing fancy.
    [Show full text]