Contact: [email protected] 306-463-6383

Deadline for Oct. 14 Oct. 7, 2019 Chronicle is Oct. 9 The Senior Tigers would like to thank the LOL will be very entertaining to watch and will be a great fit Club for their generous donation of $7000.00 to our club. with our team. Funds were raised at the LOL Vintage Vinyl dance held in Please come out and watch, as your attendance and sup- March. Huge shout out to Michelle and Garry Anderson port is what will keep our Tigers on the ice for many more for spinning records at the dance. Thank you to all who years! attended the dance, it was a great time and hopefully we submitted by Trev Kissick can get the LOL girls to put on another one!!!

The Tigers would also like to thank the Top Guns Slow- pitch team for working with the Tigers to put on a slow- pitch tournament that raised $5000.

The Senior Tigers will be icing a team this year with over 25 players showing up to the Tiger Camp. The regular season will be starting on Oct 25 versus . There will be 10 teams in the league this year with and Kerrobert returning after a year leave. Edam and have joined the league. , Kindersley, Unity, Wilk- ie, Macklin, and Biggar will continue in the league as well. Each team will play 1 home and away against each other for an 18 game season.

We are very excited to be back and hopefully back for many years, as we have a large number of local young players joining the team this year, to work alongside our veterans that have been loyal and dedicated to the Tiger organization.

We have secured 4 imports for the 2019/20 season, who

LCU Participate in our LCU COOP Week Scavenger Hunt Community partners from October 1117, 2019. Follow us on Facebook for over 50 years! or stop by to learn how you can enter!

701 Grand Ave www.luselandcu.ca 3063724444 Find us on Facebook!

Starring Monika Knorr & Rachael Johnson

Saturday, November 2nd Doors: 7:00 Performance: 8:00

Drinks + Drama + Socializing Admission: Cash Donation at door The AugustWhozit Whatzit item was a Hay Knife. Congratulations to Walter Zunti, Gary Reed, Ed Walz and Shirley Chenier who had the correct answer. Here is our September Whozit Whatzit Item. This is our most difficult item yet, so good luck with this one! Post your guess on Facebook or stop at the museum for a look at the real thing. We are open every Saturday from 1:00 to 4:00

EARN A VACATION BY PAYING YOUR TAXES

Have you heard the latest news about he Town of Kerrobert Office? We are extremely excited to announce we will now be accepting Visa and Mastercard payments. Starting immediately, we will be able to take your payments by credit card. There are a couple things that you must know before you do make your payment. We will not be accepting credit card payments by phone. You will have to come in and visit us. Also, there will be a 1.5% admin fee for using your credit card. And lastly, we will only be accepting credit cards for payments over $100.00. Let us know if you have questions, stop by or give us a call at 306-834-2361.

Vehicle & Trailer Load Charges for Mixed Waste Kerrobert Transfer Station (Non-Recyclables) 1/2 or Small Mixed 3/4 Rates for Kerrobert Bagged Trailer Larger 1 Ton Waste Ton & Mariposa Entry Fee Waste - (Single Trailer Level Pickup Car or Pickup Residents Per Bag Axle) Level Load Level Load SUV Level ELAINE CHARTERIS Receives Graduate Nursing Degree Load Load from Frontier Nursing University Resident Rates $0 $ 2 $ 15 $ 25 $ 25 $ 40 $ 40 If overloaded add $ 10 $ 10 $ 20 $ 20 Non-Resident Rates $ 20 $ 4 $ 30 $ 50 $ 50 $ 80 $ 80 Elaine Charteris of Kerrobert, has graduated If overloaded add $ 20 $ 20 $ 40 $ 40 with a Doctor of Nursing Practice. Graduation ceremonies were held at The Lexington Center, 430 W. Vine Street, Charges for Other Items Clean Lexington, Kentucky on Saturday, September 28, 2019. Sofas Wood, Clean Rates for Kerrobert White Recyclables Chairs, Freon Propane Scrap Fill & & Mariposa Goods - No - deposit in Mattresses Ms. Charteris is a Cardiology Nurse Practitioner working Articles Tanks Metal Unbagged Residents Freon blue etc. (per Compostable at the Veterans (VA) Hospital in Tucson, Arizona. dumpsters piece) Material* Resident Rates $ 15 $ 25 $ 10 N/C N/C N/C $ 15 Frontier Nursing University’s programs are consistent- If overloaded add ly ranked among the top in the nation. Our Doctor of Non-Resident Rates $ 30 $ 50 $ 20 N/C N/C N/C $ 30 Nursing Practice (DNP) program is ranked No. 10 in Best Vehicles bigger than 1 ton need to go to the Western Regional Landfill Medical Degrees’ “50 Best Value Online DNP Degree Pro- *Grass clippings, leaves or other compostable garden waste must be unbagged. grams.” No Cash Payments accepted at the Transfer Station. Payment at the Transfer Station may be made by Debit or Visa/Mastercard or by tokens. Those wanting to pay with cash may purchase tokens at Town Congratulations to Ms. Charteris on her accomplishment. Office or ReddiMart. Tokens are sold in $10 and $25 amounts. No change will be given at the Transfer Station.

Kerrobert Composite School

KCS is once again doing a school clothing order. All orders must be submitted online by Sat, Oct 12th by 11:59pm. Please click on the link . https://rebels1920.itemorder.com/sale. RoseRose City City MemorialsMemorials Ltd. Ltd. GranitePRODUCTION Monument PLANT AND INDOORSpecialists SHOWROOM Dedicated102 Canola to Quality, Cres. Craftsmanship Cut Knife, SK and S0M Service 0N0 306-398-4717 [email protected] www.rosecitymemorials.com102 Canola Cres. Cut Knife, SK Check out our new website www.rosecitymemorials.com

Rose City Memorials.indd 1 18-02-26 2:26 PM

Exciting opportunity to be part of Kerrobert Downtown Revitalization

The Town of Kerrobert (Town) is accepting submissions for tenders on the former Kerrobert Library property located at 102 Bosworth Street. The property is zoned Town Centre Commercial District (C1) opening it up for endless possibilities. If you are interested in starting your own business, the ground floor has ample space and the second level hosts a large apartment that could be used for part of the business, an income property or as a living quarters. A new furnace was installed in January 2018.

This historical building has a rich history. It was constructed in 1910 as the Bank of Commerce. It housed the Post Office from 1934 to 1961 and has been used as a library since. The building was designated as a Municipal Heritage Property in 1982 and added to the Canadian Register of Historic Places in 2006. The Bid will involve keeping the status of the Historical building and follow all guidelines of historical property by the Municipality, the Province and the Federal Government. Because of the building’s heritage designation, owners could apply for grant funding to conserve the heritage value of a building to ensure its retention over time.

Anyone interested in this property can pick up the official tender package at the Kerrobert Town Office or phone the office at (306) 834‐2361 to request an electronic copy or to request a viewing of the property.

Tenders must be in by November 29th, 2019

Send your upcoming events to [email protected] KERROBERT exercises run from 10:30-11:00a.m. Everyone is welcome and thanks to Sask. Lottery Funding, there is KERROBERT FOOD BANK is open no charge. for regular use the second Tuesday PIONEER HAVEN of each month. The Food Bank is MONTHLY BINGO located in the Kerrobert United Oct. 27, Nov. 24, Jan. 26, Feb. 23, Church at 320 Lanigan Street. March 22, April 26, May 24, June 28. Food Bank Schedule For more Info contact Krystal at October 8 – Boni (306)834-5213 or 306-831-5255 Bev (306)834-5294 November 12 – Calvin or Lannette PIONEER HAVEN (306)834-5389 PARNER CRIB TOURNAMENT Please phone the people who are Oct. 6, Nov. 3, Jan. 5, Feb. 3, March on for the month.Call on the Mon- 1, April 5, May 3, June 7. For more day prior to make an appointment info contact Krystal at or in case of emergency. 306-831-5255 KERROBERT LIBRARY HOURS: 433 Manitoba Ave. MAJOR Main level to the right of the front doors. October 20- Community Hands at [email protected] Work Fall Supper at Major Hall from Rebates on now! Tuesday 1-4:30pm 5:00-6:30 pm Wednesday 6-9pm Celsius All weather tire ready for unpredictable weather Thursday 1-4:30pm Improved ice & snow traction over an all-season tire November 2- Major CWL Fall Fair Longer tread life than a winter tire from 10:00 am to 3:00 pm at the SAVE UP TO $70 ON SELECT SETS OF 4 TOYO TIRES Story time this month will be on Valid Sep 15 - Dec 15 Thursday September 26th from Major Hall. Lunch and Pie will be 306.372.4389 202 Grand Avenue, LUSELAND 3:30-4:30pm. The theme will be available for purchase. Contact oktire.com Thanksgiving. Aimee Stang at (306) 834- 2281 to enter a table. Table fees are $20.00. KERROBERT UNITED CHURCH SERVICES 10AM ON SUNDAYS November 19- Major Recreation ALL ARE WELCOME TO JOIN IN Board Annual General Meeting at WORSHIP. 7:30 pm at the hall. We are look- CONTACT (306) 834-2777 ing for new members! Everyone SANDRA SMITH (306) 834-7735 welcome! GLENDA THIESSEN (306) 834-8002 November 22- Poker Night at 7:30 KERROBERT UNITED CHURCH pm.l at Major Hall. FALL SUPPER Oct 20, 2019 5:00-7:00pm

WALKING AT PRAIRIELAND COMMUNITY CENTER Runs every Tuesday and Thursday morning from 9:30-11:00, and Pastor David Mellecke LUSELAND 306-372-4980 Jennifer Sheppard LUSELAND CHURCH SERVICES 306-372-0073 United services: Pam Olfert – 306-834-7980 11:00am on Sundays All are welcome to join us in LUSELAND CLINIC HOURS worship. OCTOBER 2019 Alliance services: 11:00am on Sundays. OCT 8TH TUES DR. WENTZEL Lutheran services: OCT 11TH FRI YVONNE VERONELLY 10:30 a.m. on Sundays OCT 15TH TUES DR. WENTZEL Catholic Mass Times: OCT 18TH FRI YVONNE VERONELLY Oct/Nov Saturday 7:30pm OCT 22ND TUES DR. WENTZEL Superb Mennonite: OCT 25TH FRI YVONNE VERONELLY Worship Times: OCT 29TH TUES DR. WENTZEL Adult Discussion - 10:00am Singing - 10:45a.m. ** PLEASE NOTE, Worship - 11:00a.m. CLINIC HOURS ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE AT ANY GIVEN TIME** LUSELAND LIBRARY HOURS: Tuesday 1-7, THE LUSELAND GARDEN CLUB Thursday 10-2 & 1-5 invites everyone to their Saturday 9-12 & 1-4 FALL LUNCHEON 510 Grand Ave, 306-372-4808 Tuesday, October 22, 2019 11:30 – 1:00 LUSELAND MEALS ON WHEELS Luseland Pioneer Club Volunteers are needed to deliv- Enjoy Soup, Sandwich and Des- er Meals on Wheels. Meals are sert for $10.00 picked up at the Royal George All proceeds go towards the Hotel PT Kafe from 11:30 to 11:45 Town Garden. AM Tues to Fri . Meals are not delivered on weekends or Stat. LUSELAND COMMUNITY Holidays. Volunteer commitment CHRISTMAS CANTATA: is flexible – it can be as often as Plans for the Annual Commu- you like.For more information nity Christmas Cantata are well or to volunteer, contact Leslie underway. Singers, handbell Omness, Volunteer Coordinator, ringers and readers are invited at 463-1000 ext. 2504. to join. Our first practice will be held Monday October72 at 7:00 LUSELAND & DISTRICT at the Lutheran Church Hall in Lu- FOOD BANK seland. Everyone is welcome to Marianne & Victor Delhommeau be a part of creating a wonderful 306-372-4832 Christmas event. See you there. Barb Klingler – 306-372-4913 Marj Thrun – 306-372-4603 Do you want the Whole RAGE schedule on your phone ??

Create a calendar -name it Rage games Go to pjhl.ca Bring up the Rage schedule Where it days Master export to calendar - click that

Then uncheck the events, practices etc on the right side

Click select submitted sites

Click get games/events

Then a list will show and an export to outlook message Close that and your Calendar list will show. Choose your game calendar. All the games will populate

They only show as 90 minutes but thats a website thing Fire Prevention Week • October 6-12, 2019

Not all heroes wear capes

Town of Luseland Luseland, SK 503 Grand Avenue Phone: 306-372-4218 That’s A Fact ~ Autumn, also known as fall in North American English, is one of the four temperate seasons. ~ Autumn is the transition season between summer and winter, best noticed by the color change in leaves and the harvest. ~ The date of the beginning of autumn varies according to climate, tradition and culture, but when it is autumn in the Northern Hemi- sphere, it is spring in the Southern Hemisphere, and vice versa. ~ In the Northern Hemisphere autumn lasts from the autumnal equinox (September 22 or 23) to the Winter Solstice (21 or 22 December). In the Southern Hemisphere, autumn lasts from March until June. ~ The 1st day of autumn 2019 in Northern Hemisphere will be on Monday, September 23rd. And the last day of autumn 2019 will be on Sunday, December 22nd. ~ The reason the equinoxes and solstices don’t always come on the same day is that Earth doesn’t circle the sun in exactly 365 days. ~ The first day of autumn, the autumnal equinox, has 12 hours of daylight and 12 hours of darkness. The term equinox comes from the Latin words aequus, meaning equal and nox, meaning night. This candidate was assured by her friends that Excuses, Excuses she would win in her riding. They were so sure, that a group of nine of her friends went out of town for the day, and were unable to vote. An- by JOAN JANZEN other friend said she had a bad cold and didn’t want to spread her germs. Two more friends For the Weekly Bean said they were too busy to vote. When the candidate lost by just eleven votes, her friends had a huge wake up moment.

In the last federal election, the most common excuse for not voting was “not interested in The story goes like this: After a weekend politics”. However, after the votes are counted, vacation, the officer arrived at the military base and the economy is affected, they may come to only to find out that his soldiers were all show- realize how politics impacts their daily lives. ing up three hours late. He summoned each one individually and asked for an explanation. The second most common excuse was “being too busy”. Other Canadians said they “didn’t The first soldier said he missed the bus, began like the candidate”. But what if they like the to hitch hike, and an old man driving a horse candidate who becomes Prime Minister even and buggy picked him up. “It took forever to less than the local candidates they refused to get here, and that’s why I was late!” the soldier vote for? explained. Another excuse was being “out of town”, which One after another, each soldier was sum- is why there are advanced polls. Younger Ca- moned, and each one gave the same excuse; nadians were more likely to report not voting they were given a ride by an old man in a horse because they were not on the voting list. If you and buggy. know any young voters, you can help by ensur- ing they are on the voter’s list. Finally, the last soldier entered the room, and the officer barked sarcastically, “I suppose you Older voters were more likely to list illness, also got a ride in a horse and buggy!” disability and difficulty getting transportation to the polls, as reason to not vote. Once again, “No Sir!” the soldier said. “I was picked up by we can help by offering transportation and a man in a Mercedes. We tried to make good assistance to the disabled and others who need time, Sir, but the road was completely blocked someone to help them. One of the last excuses with horses and buggies!” given for failing to vote was “I forgot to vote”.

At election time there are excuses made for not Why should we vote? It’s much more than showing up to vote. Statistics show one of the checking a box on a ballot. It’s about trans- excuses Canadians have made is they feel their forming and influencing freedom, justice, the vote would not make a difference. However a environment, concern for the well-being of the candidate from the 2015 election shared her vulnerable. It impacts our economy, how we story, which proves this excuse is not valid. organize our schools, businesses and charitable associations. Voting matters.

ELECTRICAL INSTRUMENTATION PLUMBING HEATING Give Us A Shout Thank you to the following for donating to the Luseland School Fees Clarification Luseland library fundraiser: To clarify any confusion that arose from the student fees, here is a more detailed explanation: Luseland Family Foods Sharla and David Knorr Luseland Credit Union Jocie and Kent Reiber D & L Agency Lindell Meisner Phys Ed Fund: Will help pay for phys ed equipment as needed. RDR Enterprises Village of Denzil This is paid by every student. Luseland Pharmacy Denzil CWL Athletic Fund: Will pay for all athletic transportation, reffing Zero Clothing Store Green Acres Agro costs, and new jerseys as needed. This is paid by D-Can Ag Repair Carol Body each athlete for each sport that they choose to play. Big Step Realty; Easy as Pi Eavestroughing To gain a better idea of transportation costs: one bus is $130 Mary Kloster Pork’s Garage & Hardware plus the cost of the driver and wait Luseland Knights of Ltd.CONA Resources time while the sport is played, which means the cost of one bus Columbus OSY Rentals for one athletic trip usually costs Luseland CWL Enbridge over $250. We are so thankful to have many parent Luseland Alliance Church Lillian Zimmer Leslie and Garry Frick Aimee & Sheldon Stang volunteers to drive! Gil and Linda Meyers Richard & Debra Hagel Murray and Jackie Wankel Brent & Christena Laturnus Athletic Charges Per Sport Played Marj and Sheldon Reiter Luseland School (to go into the Athletic Fund): Donna and Jim Fowler Elementary SRC o Jr and Sr Basketball: $30 Blanche and Raymond Wack Gail & Charlie Boser o Jr and Sr Volleyball: $30 Micheal and Catherine Hagel Cheryl Bergen o Jr and Sr Curling: $20 o Jr and Sr Track & Field: $20 Special thank you to those who donated $500 or more and o Jr and Sr Badminton: $20 to our extremely generous donation of $5000 from the o Jr and Sr Golf: $20 Luseland Credit Union! o Cross Country: $10 o Elementary Sports: $10 ------Library renovations are underway!! Thank you to everyone who participated in and donated to our We have raised a grand total of Luseland Terry Fox Run. Our school raised a total of $4032.40 $13,240.00 Thank you to the SRC for all their work organizing the event! We are so excited for our newspace that will be ready Congrats to our top fundraisers – Addison and Morgan each raised $250! in 2020!