October 20, 2017 Present and Future Town Projects P3

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LUMSDEN Ratepayers meeting Lumsden residents learn about past, Friday, October 20, 2017 present and future town projects p3

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Principal Kelly Ireland of Edenwold School was one of four staff “decorated” by students as part of the school’s new intramural program. The students had earned the afternoon off where they coloured and played games. See more on page two. Photo by Robyn Tocker. ONLINE AUCTION: BIDDING ENDS MONDAY, OCTOBER 23 STARTING AT NOON 24/7 ONLINE BIDDING AT WWW.MCDOUGALLAUCTION.COM

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Q BETHUNE High winds reignite fires in Bethune area

Sarah MacMillan ers were called to their second fire, one “It was like blizzard conditions,” they are difficult to deal with,” Riche Lumsden regional editor reported by Bethune’s own deputy fire Ritche explained. explained. chief. But the direction of the wind aided The fire chief estimated the blaze con- “He looked out his window and saw the fight in one way - the department sumed about 40 acres of land. He attrib- ires reignited by wind kept the Bet- a big glow south of town,” said Riche. did not have to conduct evacuations. uted the cause of the blaze to the wind Fhune Fire Department busy Tues- The fire chief noted that from town, the Riche noted however some residents reigniting a previous fire. day evening, the department battling fire appeared to be close to the Bethune self-evacuated. Before 11 p.m., the Bethune Fire De- a grass fire in the Chamberlain area Community Sports Centre. But he said About 16 firefighters, along with area partment was also dispatched for mu- before being called to a blaze near Bet- the blaze was south of the community. neighbours, worked to contain the fire tual aid to the Dilke area, but as they hune. The department was dispatched at with fives pieces of tillage equipment, battled their own blaze, the Craik Fire Bethune Fire Chief Asthon Riche 10:04 p.m. the RM of Dufferin grader and the fire Department responded. said the first call came in just before 5 “We were on scene pretty quick,” said department’s apparatus on scene. While fire bans have been lifted for p.m., approximately eight members re- Riche. The fire chief estimated the fire was both the village of Bethune and RM sponding to a fire sparked by a previous The fire chief said it was initally diffi- under control within a couple hours, of Dufferin, the fire chief is reminding burn. Bethune’s department was back cult to assess the blaze. The wind spread but the responding unit was not back residents that conditions continue to in service by about 9:15 p.m. the fire while also whipping debris, re- in service until shortly after 2 a.m. be dry. Less than an hour later, the firefight- ducing visibility. “There were some bales on fire and WRS photo feature

Intramural fun at Edenwold School

Above left: Principal Kelly Ireland, (pictured) and teachers Kalene Stecyk, Dixie Decelles and Taylor Gerein were “decorated” by Edenwold School students. Above right: Taylor Gerein was decorated with toilet paper, stickers, silly string and shredded paper. After the teachers cleaned up, the students watched a movie together and had ice cream sundaes. Photos by Robyn Tocker

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Q LUMSDEN Ratepayer meeting updates Lumsden residents on town projects

Sarah MacMillan Lumsden’s library is slated to move to “For people that are housebound, it’s ing or capital form, Tumbach noted the Lumsden regional editor the Legion building. there,” he said. town of Lumsden has mainly capital Dave Cameron, councillor respon- The councillor also recognized the reserves. sible for culture and recreation, gave other culture and recreation opportuni- “What are reserves?” asked Tumbach. rom the future move of Lumsden’s a brief history of the Lumsden Library ties available in the community, from “They are just dedicated savings ac- Flibrary to the town’s reserves, Lums- Tuesday, noting the library moved to the River Park campground and the counts.” den residents were given insight into its current location in 2005. Great Trai,l to the Qu’Appelle Valley He explained the town has two types past, present and future town projects Schematics for the new library at the Nordic centre, indoor and outdoor rink of reserves — obligatory and discretion- Tuesday. current Legion building were available and the Lumsden Centennial Hall. ary. Obligatory reserves are funds set The information was shared during a for public viewing. Cameron noted new About $2.2 million in town re- aside for dedicated purposes. He gave ratepayers meeting hosted by the Town sidewalks have been poured outside serves for future needs. an example of money raised by a com- of Lumsden council at the communi- the building and community co-ordi- Ensuring the future of recreation in munity group and given to the town ty’s Centennial Hall Oct. 15 at 6:30 p.m. nator Chris Exner hoped to have pric- the community are reserve funds set with the understanding the funds During the meeting, each council- ing available to council Wednesday for aside by the Town of Lumsden council. would be dedicated to a skateboard lor had the opportunity to give a brief decision on how to move forward with Councillor Byron Tumbach, council- park. description of the portfolio they are re- the library project. lor responsible for finance, gave a break Tumbach noted most of the town responsible for — solid waste, recreation Cameron took the time to note the down of the town’s 13 separate reserves. serves are discretionary. and culture, finance, utilities, public library’s services, including a delivery Tumbach explained the town cur- works and protective services — and service for those unable to attend the rently has about $2.2 million in re- provide updates on town projects. library itself. serves. As reserves can come in operat- Continued on page 17... Life expectancy of landfill 50 more years Councillor Jane Cogger, responsible for the town’s solid waste facility, announced that a recent review reported 17104SMK the landfill is in “excellent shape” and should provide the community with more than 50 further years of service. The town has contracted supervision of the landfill’s gate to a private company who is to ensure refuse is placed in the right piles. “They are also responsible for collect- ing the tipping fees,” said Cogger. “And the tipping fees are used to maintain the operation of the landfill.” Cogger recognized that more recycling will reduce the amount of material sent to the landfill and therefore extend the landfill’s life. A list of recy- clable items accepted at the community’s new recycling centre, which of- ficially opened May 18, can be found on the town of Lumsden website. A list of items accepted at the landfill is also available online. The councillor recognized the recycling centre came to fruition when the town received a generous donation from an anonymous donor, in addition to a grant from the provincial govern- Mayor Bryan Matheson addresses residents near the end

ment. of the ratepayers meeting held at the Lumsden Centen- 00072718 “These donations have allowed us nial Hall Oct. 17. Photo by Sarah MacMillan. to operate the landfill and recycling centre in the most efficient manor possible,” she noted. Residents no longer need to sort their recyclables as plastics, cardboard, paper and tin can all be placed into the recycling facility’s compactor and flattened with the push of a button. This summer, Coggner noted a “reuse area” was also set up at the recycling centre, residents encouraged to leave the “treasures” they no longer want in a designated area inside the centre. “Remember, someone’s junk can be someone else’s treasure,” said Cogger. If the items remain unclaimed for two weeks, they are taken to the landfill. Cogger compared the service to a free garage sale. Electronics are also accepted at the recycling centre, excluding microwaves, and used oil and anti-freeze are accepted behind the public works shop. Winter hours begin at the landfill Nov. 1. Cogger commended the town staff who take care of the facility. Library moving to Legion building With a growing number of staff working in the Lumsden municipal office, and as the town continues to grow, 00072986 4 Waterfront Regional Star | Friday, October 20, 2017

opinion Publisher: Gordon Brewerton Celebrating contact us t+BNFT4U/ Lumsden, SK Sask. t#VTJOFTT)PVST .PO5IVSTBNQN tXBUQSFTT!TBTLUFMOFU libraries tXBUFSGSPOUQSFTTDPN t1I t'BY matters staff more this Sarah MacMillan Lumsden regional editor TBSBINBDNJMMBO!TOQJDB Library Week Robyn Tocker White City regional editor SPCZOUPDLFS!TOQJDB Sarah MacMillan Lumsden regional editor G.W. (Gerry) Heidt advertising HBSZIFJEU!TOQJDB t’s the place where imagination can John McLean advertising Irun wild, creativity is encouraged 1I and learning is as easy as turning a KPIONDMFBO!TOQJDB page - it’s the library. Starting Oct. 15, residents across classifi eds the province were encouraged to celebrate Saskatchewan Library Week, Q OPINION Classiﬁ eds the week designed to promote library Call Centre services and recognize the role libraries play within the province. deadlines The Saskatchewan Library Associa- A place for print in tion has been sponsoring Saskatch- Display advertising, ewan Library Week since 1976. The QN5VFTEBZT week, which happens the third week Classiﬁ eds in October, has Saskatchewan librar- advertising, ies hosting special events, from au- Canadian culture QN8FEOFTEBZ thor readings to writing workshops. While the week is important to rec- regional ognize yearly, a library funding scare Peggy Hasein community newspapers is the ability to dissemi- managers in March and a chance for a repeat in Publisher, Biggar Independent nate information to a targeted audience. Roger Holmes next year’s provincial budget, makes As for newspapers being dead, consider this president celebrating Saskatchewan’s libraries watched with interest as Minister of Canadian stat: According to a study conducted by News matter more in 2017. Heritage Mélanie Joly announced her vision Media Canada, newspapers reach 9 out of 10 SPHFSIPMNFT!TOQJDB I In March’s provincial budget, the for culture in Canada. adults. That doesn't sound like we are dying any Gordon Brewerton Saskatchewan government initially It's disappointing she did not see fit to include time soon. vice-president & publisher Biggar may not have a large population, but its cut library funding by $4.8 million. some vision for preserving the print industry. HPSEPOCSFXFSUPO!TOQJDB The budget slashed funding for re- She alluded to the fact that she thought the busi- residents pay taxes and vote. We may be a small drop. But if you add up all the communities in Polly Veroba gional libraries by 58 per cent and ness model was broken and that there was a role business manager eliminated provincial funding for for Google and Facebook in the discussions. rural Canada, together we make one great big public libraries in Regina and Saska- I am publisher and owner of The Indepen- bucket. QWFSPCB!NKUJNFTTLDB toon. dent, a weekly newspaper in Biggar, Sask., with School events, minor sports, theatre perfor- Doug Lix But as library patrons and commu- a population of approximately 2,200. I am also a mances, council news can all be found on the director of reader sales & nity members showed their love for small-business owner (yes, one of those who, ac- pages of The Independent, 100-per-cent Cana- distribution libraries through protests, letters and dian content. Let's face it: Nobody else in the cording to the federal finance minister, has been EPVHMJY!NKUJNFTTLDB petitions, the Saskatchewan govern- cheating on my taxes all these years). Twenty- country cares about what happens at Biggar Town Council – but the residents of Biggar do. I Marlon Hector ment saw the error of its ways, restor- eight years of successfully operating a business, process manager ing funding. and now it seems my business model is broken. publish the stories that reflect my community; With the funding, Saskatchewan li- I have always believed the customer comes first stories that need to be heard. NBSMPOIFDUPS!TOQJDB braries continue to be a hub in their and my customers, my readers, have told me I note with interest that, while Thursday's community, offering everything from very emphatically they want their local news speech was broadcast live on Facebook, Ms. Joly subscribe books and video material to family delivered via print. chose traditional media such as newsprint to an- t*OTJEF4BTLBUDIFXBO reading times and crafts. Renewed Added to that, the best advice the Minister of nounce that she would be making an announce- JODM(45 funding also meant the reinstatement Canadian Heritage can give me to increase rev- ment. t0VUTJEF4BTLBUDIFXBO of the “one card, one library” services. enue is that I should partner with two American But a community newspaper is so much more. JODM(45 So what’s not to celebrate? conglomerates – Facebook and Google. It is an archiver of history. It chronicles the hap- t0VTUTJEF$BOBEB A strong celebration showing Li- It's a bit of an insult. penings in the area. Community newspapers are To subscribe call: braries Matter, the theme of this Ironically, if the government would actually highly regarded as valuable tools for historians 1 306 692 6441 year’s Library Week, could also make place advertising campaigns in my newspapers and genealogists. One has to wonder why the Option #1 the provincial government think I would not be asking for support. The Liberal Minister of Canadian Heritage would not recog- twice about drastically cutting fund- government spent $13.7-million on advertis- nize my paper for its valuable contributions. My ing in next year’s budget. Saskatch- ing with social media. Protecting the Canadian newspaper is just as important to preserving the 'VOEFECZUIF(PWFSONFOUPG$BOBEB ewan’s government still needs to get domestic market was another priority in the historic landscape of this country as is the CBC. back in the black — the 2016-17 year speech. Ad campaigns in local markets would be I live and work in my community. I employ ended with a $1.2 billion deficit, three a great way to lead by example. local people. I support local projects. I volunteer times the deficit initially predicted by The Minister talked a lot about finding a Ca- in my community. the Saskatchewan government. And nadian way. And she mentioned many large Those big American companies do not. They just to stay on track in the first quar- centres by name but the smaller communities do not support businesses on our Main Streets. ter of the 2017-18 year, the provincial were visibly absent from her speech. According They do not send news gatherers to cover events. government had to dip into its $300 to a media usage study conducted by AdCanada They do not contribute to the local or the Cana- Mail Registration Number: million contingency fund. Media, "As far as regular weekly media use is dian economy. They do not care about my com- 005950104 Celebrating now could help save concerned, traditional media was still dominant munity. They do not share my values – Canadi- The Waterfront the province’s libraries later. amongst respondents in communities under an values. Regional Star is No, my business model is not broken. published on WRS 5,000 population." One of the great strengths of Fridays by: All material in this publication is the property of the Star News Publishing Inc., and may not be reproduced in whole or in part without prior consent of the Publisher. The Publisher is not responsible for statements or claims by advertisers. The Publisher shall not be liable for slight changes or typographical errors that do not lessen the value of an advertisement or for omitting to publish an advertisement. Liability is strictly limited to the publication of the advertisement in any subsequent issue or the refund of any monies paid for that advertisement. is published by Star News Publishing Inc. Waterfront Regional Star | Friday, October 20, 2017 5

Q WHITE CITY White City Q Lumsden Lions’ supper draws crowd begins fire agreement negotiations

Robyn Tocker council to discharge a pellet gun White City regional editor within the community.” Kolb also mentioned the council discussed the Town’s water rates. t the White City council meet- There have been some complaints Aing Oct. 16, council discussed about the latest quarterly bill. With their options for their 2018 fire such a dry summer, more water agreement. Instead of doing a was used and has resulted in a larg- White Butte Fire Commission er September bill for residents. agreement, the Town is going to “We’ve supplied more water to negotiate directly with the RM of the community than we ever have Edenwold, like the Towns of Pilot during this period,” said Kolb. “2016 Butte, Balgonie and the Village of was a really wet year. We’re up 42 Edenwold are. per cent from that year. We’re also “We were told at the last White up 23 per cent from 2015, which was Butte Fire Commission meeting by a more normal year. People forget the rest of the communities that we that when you have the direst sum- had better get on board and nego- mer in 130 years, you’re probably tiate the agreement, so we’re do- going to use a bit more water than ing that,” said Town Manager Ken what you normally would.” Kolb. “White City was trying to get Kolb said administration does a White Butte Fire Commission keep an eye out for any anomalies agreement in place.” on the bills. But when Balgonie, Pilot Butte “We do make sure they are as ac- Top: Hungry guests fill their plates at the Lumsden Lions’ Fall and the Village of Edenwold made curate as they can be,” he said. Supper Oct. 15. Above: Guests enjoy their supper in the down- their own agreements with the RM, White City may move to a month- stairs portion of the Lumsden Centennial Hall. Other ticket hold- that plan changed. ly billing cycle instead of quarterly. ers waited upstairs for their chance to feast. This year’s event “We’re left to enter into a direct “This may help ease some of that sold approximately 550 tickets. All proceeds raised from the fall arrangement with the RM as well,” sticker shock,” said Kolb. supper support the Lumsden and District Heritage Home. Photos Kolb said. WRS by Sarah MacMillan. The plan is to now enter into a five-year agreement with the RM. “We’re trying to get that in place s2/#+s3!.$s'2!6%,s4/03/),s"!3%s"/"#!4s%8#!6!4).'425#+).' so the RM has some certainty, and Shamrock Exteriors Ltd. (1989) Screened Radon Rock 5/8-1.5 inch so do we, so we can ramp up our fire tRoofing tSunrooms services so we can meet the needs River Rock 4-6 inch of the RM and the needs of our own Concrete Base tWindows & Doors residents,” said Kolb. Sand Basement Repairs Siding Council also adopted the Town’s t t MR strategic plan for 2018. Topsoil A OC tCladding Windows H K “We’re entering into our budget Clay S E process now and we’ll be using (the 00072989 & Doors DELIVERY X S strategic plan) to determine what TO REGINA, MOOSE JAW, BUFFALO Crushed Rock T R We Accept E R I O our priorities are going to be over POUND, LAST MOUNTAIN LAKE & SM Phone (306) 729-2442 SURROUNDING AREAS the next year,” said Kolb. “This stra- 6120 BRUNSKILL PLACE - REGINA, SK. S4T 7W7 Toll Free: 1-866-580-0505 tegic plan is a lot more robust than REGINA ROCK & SAND: 306-519-4477 or Toll Free: 844-889-4477 we’ve seen before. We have five key Visit: www.reginarocksandsand.ca Email: [email protected] t5PXOTt'BSNTt"DSFBHFT 00072338 priority areas.” These areas include: a safe, healthy and vibrant community; responsible and balanced growth; being a responsive and progressive town and focusing on operational excellence. 17103CC0 “Within each of those priority areas, we have a goal and specific objectives and actions that we’re going to be taking to create a safe, healthy and vibrant community,” said Kolb. zExpert Collision Repair on The strategic plan will be avail- All Makes & Models able to the public on the website zWindshield & Glass Replacement the week of Oct. 23. zCourtesy Vehicles A White City resident requested permission to use an air rifle to en- z&RPSOHWH$XWRPRWLYH5HÀQLVK)DFLOLW\ courage pigeons to leave his prop- z8QGHU&RDWLQJ erty alone. Council granted him z6SUD\RQ%HGOLQHUV that permission until Nov. 30. z(QYLURQPHQWDOO\)ULHQGO\5HÀQLVK6\VWHP “He’s tried a number of methods to convince the pigeons that this 75 1st Avenue, Lumsden isn’t the home they should be liv- Ph: 306-731-3382 ing at,” said Kolb. “Within our by- 00072710 law, they need permission from 00071075 6 Waterfront Regional Star | Friday, October 20, 2017

Q COMMENT Two sides to the story

home to be filled with things that I think are really neat: ornate silver candlesticks (complete with tapers Liz Cameron and old wax drippings), tables full Eau de Wintergreen of eclectic flea market finds and antique chandeliers everywhere. I would leave notebooks and pens all over the place so I could write down witty thoughts wherever I ears ago I used to watch Do It happened to be, whenever I wanted YFor Yourself, a half hour home to. I would cover the beds and sofas renovation show that ran from and chairs with pillows of every co- 1982 to 1985 on CBC. It was hosted lour and texture and I would fill the by a very outgoing woman named windows with prisms so that when Mary Bellows, and I really enjoyed the sun was shining I could open watching because she was always the blinds and my home would be smiling and laughing as she demon- full of rainbows! strated how to fix everything from Now many of you are undoubt- bathroom taps to fireplace mantels. edly wondering one of two things I tried to catch every episode, not right now. One, has she finally, truly because I ever intended to repair or lost it? And two, if that is what she create anything in my own home wants, why doesn't she just do it? (I — heck no — but because I couldn't mean, it's not like she is waiting for imagine someone living in a 10,000 retirement or anything like that!) square foot house (albeit "in studio", True, possibly on both counts, but with working electrical and plumb- doing something just because you ing) where not one project was ever want to, doesn't always mean you completed from start to finish. Be- should, even if you could. As much cause Mary only had 20 minutes as I would like to indulge myself per show (excluding commercials and build my own private sandbox, and a five minute visit with John I am not the only one living in this Reeves, her "go to" guy for horticul- house and I would never buy, or do, tural advice) to get anything done, anything without asking Dave first. A squirrel perches on a tree in Lumsden. Outside the Cameron residence, her entire dwelling was always in (Well, most of the time. OK, some of a squirrel acted as an insitgator, riling up both blue jays and magpies. All were interested in a bowl of peanuts. File photo. a state of flux. I would be sitting the time.) there, mouth open, as she stepped Anyway. I was very happy to leave it alone. Now don’t you start painstakingly hidden in the grass. around up-ended furniture (she find an online record of the show feeling sorry for them. They have Eventually, everyone calmed down was replacing the nail-in floor pro- because it was great to relive that their own private peanuts-in-the- and they all came back to see if I tectors), past the power drill (resting memory. Which brings me to the shell bowl, are fed very well by had returned the nuts outside. Not on a shelf, ready to make the holes second half of this column. The their adopted father and because of a chance, I said. You guys have needed before anchors could be birds are back. And so is the squir- it, seem quite content. seen enough action for one day. hammered into the wall) and under rel. Now I am not absolutely sure Until today. Around lunchtime, The magpies and the blue jays flew the tied off wires hanging from the if they are the same ones from last three magpies showed up and like away but the squirrel wasn’t ready ceiling (I think she replaced every year — the ones who provided us the bullies they are, began to snarf to give up. He put his little paws fixture at least twice). Through ev- with so much entertainment — but down the nuts while terrorizing the on the door and peered hopefully ery challenge Mary was absolutely I guarantee that whoever they are, jays. They were soon joined by the through the glass like a child ask- charming, as if living in total chaos they are the most interesting crew squirrel who acted as the instigator, ing for their favourite toy back after was the most natural thing in the that has ever graced our back deck. pattering back and forth from rail- having it taken away for misbehav- world for her. We bought a new feeder for the ing to deck, chittering and twitch- iour. I know they can be destructive I think it would be very inter- chickadees this year, one with a ing his tail until everyone was in little pests at times but how could esting to live like that. Oh, I don't perch that is easier for them to grasp. a lather, including us! It was pretty I look at that little face and not re- mean surrounded by partially It is more their size which also hin- well utter pandemonium, so when lent? How could I not open the door painted walls, tile samples and dog ders access for many of the larger I finally got tired of listening to the and give him a few peanuts — poor toys. (Did I mention that Mary's two birds, an added bonus. We no longer fighting, I brought the bowl back little thing? I didn’t. dogs, Zeke and Hoover were regu- have to chastise and threaten the inside and sent everyone to their I am not heartless, just practical. lar guests?) No, I would love my blue jays as it didn’t take them long respective corners to cool off. The It isn’t 30 below, there is no snow, to figure out they kids — jays, magpies, and squirrel and birds and squirrels alike have wouldn’t stand a — didn't pay any attention to me of access to lots of other things to eat. chance of swip- course, preferring to chase each oth- They’ll all be back tomorrow and if ing any seeds er around the lawn and dig up the they play nice with one another, this year, so they buried peanuts each had already so there will still be plenty of snacks to go around. WRS Subscription Renewal Order Form To renew your subscription, fill out this form, make 40th Annual cheque payable to Star News Publishing Inc. TRU-FIT & Mail to: Star News Publishing, Box 3000, Moose Snowflake Bazaar +BX 4,4)&t8BOUUPQBZCZ7JTBPS.BTUFSDBSE November 4, 2017, 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. DENTURE CLINIC Call: 1-306-692-6441 Lumsden Centennial Hall Sponsored by St. Peter’s Parish, Lumsden, SK Name: - Baking and Rafﬂes NEED NEW "EESFTT - Over 50 Artisans selling miscellaneous crafts $JUZ5PXO 1PTUBM$PEF including: painting, woodworking, glass, knitting, DENTURES? ﬂoral arranging, jewellery, ceramics, pottery and more Phone: Email: - Hot Lunch (homemade soup, hotdogs, pie, etc.) 30 yrs of quality affordable dentures 00072613 Subscription Rates: 2130 Broad St. -PDBM3FHJPOBMQFSZFBS JODMVEFT(45 MCKERCHER LLP BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS 0VUTJEF4BTLBUDIFXBOQFSZFBS JODMVEFT(45 (306) 352-2552 *OUFSOBUJPOBMQFSZFBS (45/" Ryan O. Malley Neil B. 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THE NEWSPAPER. 00057245 mckercher.ca REGINA: (306) 565-6500 Dental Plans: D.V.A. Thank you for reading the Waterfront Regional Star! LEGAL OFFICES IN SASKATOON & REGINA Supplementary Health Welcome Waterfront Regional Star | Friday, October 20, 2017 7

Q CRIME Calendar of Provincial RCMP Community round up Lumsden RCMP investigating after damage at area acreage Events Lumsden RCMP are asking for the public’s help after a costly act of vandalism at a Lumsden acreage. Sometime between 9:30 p.m. Oct. 5 and 5 a.m. Oct. 6, three vehicles and a skid steer were damaged including smashed windows, scratches and spray paint. Anyone with information or anyone who may have witnessed suspicious ac- Event Name Date Time Place tivity in the area is encouraged to contact the Lumsden RCMP at 306-731-4270 or Craven Fire Department Meeting 1st Monday 7:00 p.m. Craven Fire Hall their local police agency. Teen seriously injured in crash with semi near Regina Bridge & Cribbage At The Beach Mondays 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. Regina Beach Memorial Hall A 17-year-old sustained life-threatening injuries after the truck he was driving collided with a semi near Regina Monday. Take Off Pounds Sensibly, Bethune Chpt Wednesdays 8:15 a.m. Bethune 50+ Club The crash happened around 1:30 p.m. on Pinkie Road approximately two kilo- metres south of Dewdney Ave. near Regina. According to RCMP, a pickup truck Regina Beach & District Lioness Club Mtg Third Mondays 7 p.m. Sept. to May Arts & Crafts Centre, RB collided with a semi hauling gravel. The 17-year-old driver of the pickup truck was taken to hospital. The semi driver was not injured. Soup & Sandwich First Mondays 11:30 a.m. Bethune 50+ Club Pinkie Road was restricted to single-lane traffic for several hours as RCMP collision reconstructionists attended the scene. Dew Drop In “Fossils” Choir Mondays 10:00 - 11:00 a.m. Lumsden Dew Drop In Missing boaters found safe at Round Lake Two boaters reported to be missing at Round Lake have been found safe. Free 50+ Instructor Led Exercise Tues. & Thurs. 10:00 a.m. Lumsden Centennial Hall The pair, a 50-year-old man and 50-year-old woman from Lloydminster, were reported missing on Oct. 8 at 8:30 p.m. after they failed to return home. Regina Beach Town Council Meetings 2nd & 4th Tuesdays 7:00 p.m. Regina Beach Memorial Hall Loon Lake RCMP and Saskatchewan Environment Resource Management conducted an immediate search of the shoreline and lake at Round Lake. In the Regina Beach Fire Dept Mtg. 1st & 3rd Wed. 7:00 p.m. Regina Beach Fire Hall morning of Oct. 9, RCMP discovered a life jacket, overturned boat and fishing gear Children’s After School Craft Program Wednesdays 3:30 - 4:30 p.m. Lumsden Library on the shore. Searching the shoreline and treed area, the boaters were found at around 2 p.m. Royal Canadian Legion Meetings 1st Sat. 10:00 a.m. Lumsden Legion Hall Both were taken to hospital but have since been released. “The RCMP are thankful that we were able to locate these individuals with as- Craven Elks’ Meeting 2nd & 4th Wed. 8:00 p.m. Craven Community Hall sistance from our partners. We wish to thank everyone who participated in the search efforts,” said Sgt. Phillip DeGruchy, Loon Lake Detachment Commander. Dew Drop In Bridge Wednesdays 1:00 p.m. Lumsden Dew Drop In Three facing drug charges after Melfort traffic stop Three people are facing drug charges following a traffic stop in Melfort last week. Bloods Services Wednesdays 8:00 - 10:00 a.m. Primary Health Care Centre - The traffic stop happened Oct. 8. Melfort RCMP arrested Jesse Guest, 23, from Melfort, for driving with a suspend- Regina Beach ed license. During a search, police found several individual bags of methamphetamine Dew Drop In Exercise Wed. & Fri. 10:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. Lumsden Dew Drop In and marijuana. Guest and his passenger, Brandon Fulmes, 35, from Pleasantdale, are both Dew Drop In Board Meeting 1st Thursday 10:00 a.m. Lumsden Dew Drop In charged with possession for the purpose of trafficking methamphetamine, possession for the purpose of trafficking marijuana, trafficking methamphetamine and Dew Drop In Blood Pressure Clinic 1st Thursday 1:30 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. Lumsden Dew Drop In possession of property obtained by crime. Fulmes has also been charged with possession of cocaine. Dew Drop In Cribbage Thursdays 2:00 p.m. Lumsden Dew Drop In As a result of the traffic stop, officers executed a search warrant on the Fulmes residence. Police seized 12 marijuana plants and arrested one person. ACQUA Quilters’ Mtg 1st , 3rd Thurs. & Fri. 9:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Regina Beach Art Centre Carol Fulmes, 57, is charged with production of a controlled substance. She is set to appear in court Nov. 14. Preschool Story Time Fridays 10:15 - 11:00 a.m. Lumsden Library One man arrested after Edmonton incident prompts Sask. search Saskatchewan RCMP have arrested one man in connection to an Edmonton Go For A Walk At Regina Beach Mon./Wed./Fri. 9:00 a.m. Meet at Waterfront Bar & Grill area incident that sparked a interprovincial manhunt. The man, 29, was arrested Oct. 12 after he exited a stolen car that had become Last Mtn Lake Cultural Centre Art Gallery Thursdays 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Regina Beach stuck in a slough near Maidstone. The car had been reported stolen from a residence between Lloydminster and Maidstone early that morning. (Hours) Saturdays 10:30 a.m. to 2:30p.m. Saskatchewan RCMP have charged the 29-year-old with robbery with a weapon, pointing a firearm, using a firearm in the commission of an offence, two counts of Sundays 12:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. possession of a weapon for a dangerous purpose, possession of property obtained by crime and flight from police. Lumsden Branch Library Mondays 1 - 4:30 p.m. & 5 - 8 p.m. Lumsden Library The arrest comes after an incident in the Edmonton area. Saskatchewan RCMP (Hours) said they were on the scene of an ongoing investigation in the Maidstone Detch- Wednesdays 1 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. & 6 - 8 p.m. ment area Thursday morning and residents would see an increased police presence in relation to an investigation that began in the Edmonton Police Service Fri./Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. & 1 - 4 p.m. and Alberta RCMP areas. Edmonton Police responded to a reported carjacking Oct. 11 at around 11:45 p.m. Regina Beach Branch Library Tues./Thurs. 3:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Regina Beach Library A short time later officers responded to a report of a robbery. The vehicle described (Hours) in the robbery, a black Ford fusion, matched the vehicle stolen in the carjacking Wednesdays 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. 10 minutes earlier. Fri./Sat. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The vehicle then fled to Sherwood Park. Around the same time Alberta RCMP responded to a report of shots fired at a Bethune Branch Library Tuesdays 1 - 5 p.m., 6 - 8 p.m. Bethune Library hotel, and around five minutes later, another armed carjacking. The second stolen vehicle, a Chrysler 300, was later found in Saskatchewan. (Hours) Wednesdays 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. At 1:05 p.m. Oct. 12 detachment and RCMP Emergency Response Team members remained on the scene in the Maidstone area. Police asked the public not Fridays 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. to approach suspicious persons or vehicles, and to report anything suspicious to police immediately. Homemade Soup & Bread Lunch Oct. 26 11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Regina Beach United Church Officers also attended farms and acreages. At the time RCMP continued to search for a second individual who was be- Regina Beach Leisure Time Club lieved to be travelling on foot. As of Friday morning RCMP said a second individual had not been located and it was unknown of a second person was involved Cribbage Tournament Nov. 4 10 a.m. Regina Beach Memorial Hall in the incident.

Correction: 2 people dead after truck and semi collide near Kelvington Christmas Craft & Bake Sale Dec. 2 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Regina Beach Memorial Hall 00057257 In the Oct. 13 edition of the Waterfront Regional Star, it was reported two people were killed near Kelvington Oct. 7 after a Ford F-150 was hit by a westbound semi Valley Voices Ladies Choir Tuesdays 7:00pm Lumsden H.S. Band Room unit. RCMP have since corrected the direction of travel for both vehicles involved in the crash. According to RCMP, the Ford F-150 was travelling north when it was Event listings may consist of event name, location, date & time. struck by an eastbound semi unit. The Calendar of Community Events is only for non-proﬁt organizations and is not intended for business purposes. To submit your event call 306-731-3143. WRS 8 Waterfront Regional Star | Friday, October 20, 2017

Q From Saskatchewan to Aruba

A bus once used for tours by the Wascana Centre, and later an eye-catcher for Lumsden’s Snack Shack, has found a new home in Palm Beach, Aruba as a boutique. Contributed photos.

Q COMMENT Solving crime using the M.O.M. method lows Detective William Murdoch of the bec police department while solving an Hammer I watched a late-night classic Toronto Constabulary, who solves many inordinate number of murders taking movie from 1946 called The Big Sleep. Chris Fisher of his cases using detection methods place in one small village. It came from Raymond Chandler's 1939 that were unusual at the time. He is a In case you are wondering if Penny’s novel of the same name. Private detec- Views from the Mews squeaky clean detective with a Roman series needs to be read in order, the an- tive Philip Marlowe is played by cool Catholic upbringing (not that there’s swer is no, but she adds: “There is a Humphrey Bogart, while one of his sus- anything wrong with that). strong, and growing, character develop- pects (and romantic interest) is sultry I really enjoyed Louise Penny’s novel ment arc throughout the books. I think Lauren Bacall. have been on a binge lately, reading How the Light Gets In. Penny has a se- of the books as having two streams — As private detectives, Hammer and Iway too many detective mystery nov- ries of now 12 mysteries set in Two Pines, one is the plot — the crime. The other is Marlowe are cut from the same cloth. els. The one constant amongst all literary a Quebec village in the Eastern town- the personal life of the characters. The Both are tough men of few words. They detective stories is M.O.M. At some point, ships outside of Montreal. Her writing first will, for the most part, be contained carry a gun and use it. After getting they analyze the crime by determining is especially moving. I found myself re- in a single book. The character develop- badly beaten by thugs, they wake up, whether a suspect had the means (abil- reading sections not because I was con- ment, though, gets deeper and deeper wince, then carry on. They drink hard ity to commit the offence), opportunity fused, but to absorb the language a sec- across the series.” and whenever there’s a pause, light a (the chance to commit the offence), and ond time. I occasionally stopped reading Now I am finishing a trilogy of Mick- cigarette. Hammer likes the Lucky brand motive (a reason to commit the offence). for a minute to admire her skill and try ey Spillane crime mysteries involving while Marlowe prefers Camels. They An interesting and easy read was Ex- to determine what exactly was drawing his 1940’s detective hero, Mike Ham- both have a magnetic appeal to beauti- cept the Dying, one of Maureen Jen- me in. mer. Spillane writes sparely, similar to ful women and show their soft, roman- nings’ early Murdoch mysteries. You Penny’s Chief Inspector Armand Gam- Hemingway. He is all about action and tic side by lighting two cigarettes at may have watched the TV series. It takes ache is one of the good guys, juggling atmosphere. once, then passing one over to the dame. place in Toronto starting in 1895 and fol- corruption in his own Sûreté du Qué- Coincidentally, while reading Mike Hearts melt and cases are solved. WRS METAL SIDING & ROOFING t QSPöMFT DPMPVST Chiropractic t %JSFDUGSPNUIFNBOVGBDUVSFS Massage Therapy t ZFBSXBSSBOUZ Want to Call Joe 306-731-2066 advertise? $IFDLPVUPVSXFCTJUF "SN3JWFS.FUBMT 400 James St. N., Lumsden, SK S0G 3C0 XXXWFSTBGSBNFDB BEJWJTJPOPG 306-731-2587 00072327 00072328 call us at Thank you! Serving 306-731-3143 Lumsden/ to the over 550 patrons of the Lumsden Lions’ Fall Supper. Regina & The proceeds will be formally presented to the Lumsden & Area District Heritage Home in the near future. PH: 731-1487 OR 545-1487 00072331 Another Thank You to the many community “Achieving Quality & Satisfaction groups and individuals who donated desserts and salads or volunteered their time to work is our Business.” at this event. Your generous help made this Supper possible. your view Tell us what you think LUMSDEN & DISTRICT LIONS CLUB

00072946 [email protected] Waterfront Regional Star | Friday, October 20, 2017 9

Q EMERALD PARK Athletes start bath product Mechanical business For all your plumbing & heating needs. 00072078 306-522-0050 We work, play and live in the community. OCTOBER 21

Ladies Appreciation Night, White City Community Centre, 7 p.m.

Edenwold Fowl Supper, 5 p.m. & 6:30 p.m., Edenwold Hall, call 306-771-4308 OCTOBER 23

Town of Balgonie Council Meeting, 6:15 p.m. at Town Office

Town of Pilot Butte Council Meeting, 6:30 p.m. at Town Office OCTOBER 24

RM of Edenwold Council Meeting, 9 a.m. at Balgonie Town Office OCTOBER 28

Prairie Storm Minor Hockey Association Cabaret, Pilot Butte Rec Centre Sisters Emma (left) and Danika McGill were at Bella Chic Oct. 14 to launch OCTOBER 30 their new business, Soak Bath Products. Photo by Robyn Tocker. Robyn Tocker Town of White City Council Meeting, 7 p.m. at Town Office White City regional editor

NOVEMBER 3, 4, 10, 11 welve-year-old Emma McGill and her 14-year-old sister Danika love to participate in sports. Sporting programs can be expensive so the girls decided to Tumbleweed Theatre presents Exit Laughing, Balgonie Multiplex, tickets $45 T start Soak Bath Products to support their athletic pursuits. “Most of the products are for when you’re in the shower, for after the shower NOVEMBER 12 or for your face,” said Emma. The list of homemade bath products includes body scrub, lip scrub, body but- Shop Moms Holiday Market with Santa, 12 p.m. to 3 p.m., Sleep Inn Emerald Park ter, make-up remover, leave-in conditioner, lip gloss and body wash. “It’s better for your body because they include natural ingredients,” said NOVEMBER 13 Emma. “We use coconut oil, different vitamins, essential oils and sugar.” They are geared towards adolescents and young adults. Their friends came to Town of Pilot Butte Council Meeting, 6:30 p.m. at Town Office their launch party Oct. 14 at Bella Chic in Emerald Park. “They came out and tried the products and gave us some good feedback,” said Town of Balgonie Council Meeting, 6:15 p.m. at Town Office Emma. Emma and Danika are preparing to sell their products at local trade shows and NOVEMBER 27 pop-up shops. People can also visit their Facebook page to purchase products. Emma is in a cheerleading program and Danika is in dance. The girls travel Town of Balgonie Council Meeting, 6:15 p.m. at Town Office for competitions and in order to help fund these trips, the girls decided to create Soak Bath Products in early September. To report a story: In White City & area: Call Robyn (306) 541-9119 “We started this business to earn more money and because we both like using email: [email protected] these kinds of products,” said Emma. “My mom thought it would be a good idea In Lumsden & area: Call Sarah (306) 604-9637 to start. We both liked the idea. We came up with the name and started working email: [email protected] on the products right away.” For Advertising: Call Gerry (306) 731-3143 Emma and Danika said it’s important to have homemade bath products like email: [email protected] Soak available because it gives people a healthier option. “We know a lot of products that you get from stores, they’re good products but they’re not the best for your body,” said Emma. “With these ones, they’re all natural so they’re good for your body and they won’t hurt you. It won’t give you dry What’s skin like some products will.” Happening? A portion of each sale will also go towards KidSport to help youth participate is sponsored by in sports. “This will help other people who can’t afford to go somewhere for their sports that they really want to,” Emma said. Group of Companies The girls plan to create more products as their business continues to grow. WRS 10 Waterfront Regional Star | Friday, October 20, 2017 END OF SUMMER CLOSEOUT

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Bobcat of Regina Ltd. 5050 Victoria Ave. E. Regina, SK S4P 3C6 www.bobcatofregina.com 306-347-7600 00072631 12 Waterfront Regional Star | Friday, October 20, 2017 Waterfront Regional Star | Friday, October 20, 2017 13

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00072707 14 Waterfront Regional Star | Friday, October 20, 2017

Q EDENWOLD RM releases business survey results

Robyn Tocker “We held meetings for different The survey also asked where the would you participate? We had White City regional editor sectors of the RM – businesses, resi- responder was from. Sixty-two per 19 per cent yes, 34 per cent no and dents, the agriculture sector – and cent of employees live in Regina. maybe 45 per cent.” we found that with the business Sixteen per cent were from the RM The survey covered housing t the White City/Emerald Park sector, we didn’t get the amount of of Edenwold, which includes Emer- as well. Sixty-five per cent of re- ABusiness Association meeting information we would have liked. ald Park. spondents own their current place Oct. 11, RM of Edenwold Planner We realized that holding a meet- “From this result, we noticed that of residence and 35 per cent rent. Paige Boha presented the findings ing in the day doesn’t always work a lot of these full-time staff members “Thirty-one per cent of responders from the RM’s OCP Business Survey. for everyone. So we wanted to tar- do commute from the City of Regina would be interested in living in the The results gathered from the sur- get the businesses directly. We pre- out here,” Boha said. “That was an community where they work and vey will be taken into account with pared this survey and we sent it out important statistic to obtain.” an additional 28 per cent may be in- the RM’s Official Community Plan to the businesses.” Transportation was also a focus for terested,” she said. (OCP). The surveys were given to busi- this survey. Ninety-nine per cent Seventy-two per cent of people In the summer, the planning de- nesses in the Emerald Park/Great of responders said they own their live in a single family home. Multi- partment presented over 700 hard Plains Industrial Park area, as well own vehicle. Ninety-seven per cent unit dwellings (apartments, condos) copies of the survey to businesses. as the businesses north of Highway indicated they use their personal were the next highest at 20 per cent. It was also available on the website. 1. Eighty-six per cent of responses vehicle to get to work. The average The responders were asked to list The planners received 119 copies were from businesses in the Em- commute time was found to be 30 what they believed to be the high- back. erald Park/Great Plains Industrial minutes or less. est priorities for the RM in the up- “This survey was due to the lack Park area. “We talked about public transit in coming years. Fifty-two per cent of information we found at our OCP “We asked the responder to indi- the survey. Ninety per cent of re- of responders said more affordable engagement meetings, which hap- cate what their employee status spondents do not use public transit housing, 46 per cent said road main- pened in the spring,” said Boha. was,” said Boha. “We found that 52 in the City of Regina,” she said. tenance, 44 per cent said recreation per cent were from regular full-time The survey asked responders if and 34 per cent said providing trans- positions. Of the 52 per cent, 20 per they would be interested in an ex- portation options for commuters. cent were collected from business tension of the Regina public transit “These are great statistics for the owners and 16 per cent were col- system to come out to the RM. It RM to have moving forward with lected from managers. We really would be a loop off the east end of our OCP policies,” said Boha. wanted to see the breakdown and the city. The results and full report from see where this information was “Fifty-five per cent said yes and 45 the survey is now available on the coming from … Having these num- per cent said no,” said Boha. “If an RM’s website. bers allows us to analyze the results employee shuttle was to establish in a different manner.” a service to your business district, WRS

Q AGRICULTURE Harvest essentially

17103SF0 complete in province 17103SF1 Waterfront Regional Star Crop report for Oct. 10 to 16

Supplied such as flax, soybean and canola, Ninety-nine per cent of canary- Ministry of Agriculture left to harvest, and most of these seed, 98 per cent of durum, spring producers will only need another wheat, oats and barley, 95 per cent week or two of warm and dry condi- of canola, 91 per cent of soybeans Want local news? Want arvest is essentially complete tions to finish. and 87 per cent of flax have been Hfor producers in the province, The southeastern, southwestern combined. with 98 per cent of the crop now and east-central regions all have The majority of the province re- 00072933 in the bin, up from 94 per cent last 99 per cent of the crop combined, ceived no moisture this past week, week, according to Saskatchewan while the west-central region has although areas in the northwest re- Agriculture’s Weekly Crop Report. 98 per cent. The northeastern region ceived small amounts of rain and The five year (2012-2016) average for has 96 per cent of the crop in the bin snow, with the Meadow Lake re- this time of year is 94 per cent har- and the northwestern region has 95 porting 11 mm. vested. There are still some crops, per cent. Topsoil moisture conditions have remained relatively unchanged Toro TimeCutter® over the last few weeks, and signifi- SS4200 cant moisture will be needed to re- We provide innovative banking solutions! plenish both the topsoil and subsoil Financing before next spring. Across the prov- for as low as $ ince, topsoil moisture on cropland 26 Great Plains Rd. 78.12 C.J. Quo Vadis 3.09% 5 yr. Monthly is rated as 43 per cent adequate, 40 Emerald Park, Sask. OAC! Financial Consultant Fixed Mortgage Rate 306-781-2828 per cent short and 17 per cent very FTXRYDGLV#SODLQVYLHZFRP short. Hay land and pasture topsoil moisture is rated as 33 per cent ad- Proud to provide banking, lending and lainsview equate, 45 per cent short and 22 per investment services in 11 communities Credit Union 00072102 cent very short. across South-East Saskatchewan. p Great eople Giving Great Service The majority of crop damage this www.plainsview.com 00072105 Smart features. Proven dependability. past week was due to strong winds and wildlife such as geese and deer. Hard frosts last week have helped dry crops such as flax. Producers are busy completing combining and fall work, moving cattle and hauling grain and bales. Regina: 306-790-4727 SaskPower received six reports Fort Qu’Appelle: 306-332-2575 last week of farm machinery coming in contact with electrical equipment, bringing the total for October to 13. Producers are urged to be especially careful when using equip- 00072099 www.andrewmp.ca 00072104 ment around power lines. WRS Waterfront Regional Star | Friday, October 20, 2017 15

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www.capitalgmc.ca 00072905 16 Waterfront Regional Star | Friday, October 20, 2017

Q EDENWOLD RM of Edenwold council notes

Kim McIvor for elected officials and municipal 2018 capital budget discussion on on the March 23, 2016 public meet- RM Administrator employees involved in emergency road and street projects, equipment ing with proposed boundaries. Feed- measures within each municipality. purchases for public works and the back received by councillors and ad- Councillors also discussed the two protective service departments. ministration since that meeting was t the RM of Edenwold Oct. 10 stray horses the RM has had at the Council set a date of Nov. 30 for discussed, including a couple other council meeting, councillors A pound keepers for the past month. their first budget meeting for 2018, possible alternatives. discussed the White Butte Regional They went to the horse auction in which will be held “in camera.” After a productive discussion by EMO Committee’s meeting. They are Moose Jaw and were sold on Oct. 5. As a follow-up to their Sept. 26 council, Reeve Huber directed ad- hosting a training session for the In- Lots have been mowed and high- council meeting, councilors re- ministration to bring this back to the cident Command System 100 and Ba- way traffic noise was discussed as visited their discussion on divisional table for the Oct. 24 council meeting sic Emergency management on Nov. well. boundaries for 2018. to finalize. 18 and 19 in Pilot Butte. This will be Council had their preliminary The initial discussion was based WRS

QGARDENING Bring in chicks for winter Gardening tips n’ tricks column

Sara Williams deep pink flowers, blue-green foliage WRS contributor ÔÌ(OVLHÍV*ROGÍÊDGZDUIÌ$XWXPQ-R\Í with golden variegation and pink flowers here’s still time before the snow Like the sedums, there have been Tfalls — gather up a few of your many recent introductions of hens hens, chicks and sedums, and bring and chicks as these succulents be- them indoors for a dish garden for come increasingly popular, especial- your winter viewing pleasure. They ly for containers. have fairly shallow, coarse roots, so The genus name, Sempervivum, take care to get as much root as pos- means ‘always alive’ and refers to the sible when separating the chicks plant’s longevity and the belief that from the hens and digging out sedum its presence on a rooftop would ward patches. Plant them in a wide bur RIIêUHDQGOLJKWQLQJ6RHQWUHQFKHG fairly shallow “dish” with drainage. was this belief that legislation once Likewise, the soilless media should decreed that hens and chicks be be coarse with excellent drainage. planted on roofs as a sort of insur- Place your dish garden in a south-fac- Pink sedums. Bring them indoors and create a dish garden this winter. Photo ance. It is still found on roofs in Great ing exposure where it will get plenty contributed by Sara Williams. Britain, hence the common name, of light. And remember, these are ex- house leek. Please join us for the ceptionally drought-tolerant genera. It bears a close resemblance to a Go easy on the water and generous PLQLDWXUH DUWLFKRNH WKH KHQ VXU on the light. rounded by even more diminutive Sedums are a large group of mostly DUWLFKRNHV WKH FKLFNV $IWHU IORZHU low, succulent perennials. Sedums ing, meaning the “hen” dies but the are valued as much for their foli- “chicks” live on. It is grown primarily DJH DV IRU WKHLU ëRZHUV ERQXV WKHLU for its succulent evergreen foliage, nectar attracts butterflies). Outdoors, which is seldom over a few centime- sedums make excellent ground cov- tres tall. In midsummer, however, it Open House ers in hot, dry areas, in rock gardens, produces a weird, umbrella-shaped as edging, or as pavement plantings flower stalk – several centimetres Community Information Meeting among flagstones or patio paving above the foliage – with small, daisy- stones, and in containers. like flowers in white, cream or pink. New sedum cultivars appear every Outdoors, plant in a hot, sunny lo- year, each one with more variation cation on poorer, well-drained soils. Thursday, October 26 of form and colour than the previous. They are excellent in rock gardens, 7:00 - 9:00 PM Many cultivars seem very similar; for edging, among paving stones, as with some truth, my son used to com- ground covers in hot, dry locations, Bethune Community Hall ment, “You sedum one, you sedum as well as in containers. all,” yet their charm remains. For an A few recommended cultivars: indoor dish garden, select from low- ÔSempervivum arachnoideum FRE The meeting will provide a general update growing varieties. web) – pink flowers, green rosettes A few recommended cultivars: covered in cobweb like hairs on Bethune mine (formerly the Legacy Ô (ZHUÍV VWRQHFURS S. ewersii), with ÔSempervivum sobolifernum – pink Project). EOXHJUH\IROLDJHDQGSLQNëRZHUVLQ flowers, green foliage July ÔÌ$VKHVRI5RVHVÍÊGHHSSLQNIORZHUV Ô *ROG GXVW VWRQHFURS S. acre), only deep purple foliage with green ac- All residents of the Rural Municipality of 8 cm tall, with masses of tiny leaves cents and silver hairs DQGWLQ\\HOORZëRZHUVLQODWHVSULQJ Ô Sempervivum calcareum – light Dufferin and Village of Bethune welcome! Ô Sedum kamtschaticum ‘Variega- pink flowers, green foliage with tum,’ with attractive, green-and- brown tips white variegated leaves ÔÌ3XUSOH%HDXW\ÍÊSLQNIORZHUVODUJH Ô 6HGXP UHëH[XP, with blue-green, reddish-purple rosettes QHHGOHOLNHOHDYHVDQG\HOORZëRZHUV ÔÌ6LOYHULQHÍÊUHGGLVKIORZHUVUHGIROL in midsummer age with a silver overlay Ô Sedum spurium GUDJRQÍV EORRG Williams is the author of numer- ZLWKSLQNëRZHUVDQGDORZVSUHDG ous gardening books, among them ing habit, has a number of attractive the revised Creating the Prairie Xe- FXOWLYDUVÌ%URQ]H&DUSHWÍZLWKEURQ]H ULVFDSH ([SHFW )UXLW IRU 1RUWKHUQ foliage; ‘Roseum’ with pink flowers *DUGHQVZLWK%RE%RUVLQ1RYHPEHU and ‘Tricolor,’ with variegated leaves 2017. Ô Sedum spurium ‘Voodoo’ – rosy This column is provided courtesy flowers, deep red leaves of the Saskatchewan Perennial So- ÔSedum album ‘Muralo’ – light pink ciety.

00072648 flowers, bronze leaves Ô Sedum cyaneum ‘Rosel Carpet’ - WRS Waterfront Regional Star | Friday, October 20, 2017 17

Q LUMSDEN Ratepayers meeting... Continued from page 3 serve designations, Tumbach ex- works projects, from paving to snow town was successful in filling all ouncil makes the decision on plained the council of the day makes removal. summer student positions this year. Chow those monies are spent,” he the decision on discretionary re- Barber said the road is something Councillor commends Lumsden said. serves. front and centre for council, with Fire Department Town of Lumsden council recently In closing, the councillor ex- council in discussion with the for- Addressing ratepayers, council- passed a reserve policy that sets pa- plained years ago there was a formu- mer developer and a report on the ORU :HV +ROREHW] UHVSRQVLEOH IRU rameters on how to manage the re- la to calculate what made a healthy road completed. protective services, commended the serve portfolio. municipality, and the rule of thumb “It’s going to be a major undertak- Lumsden Fire Department and en- A breakdown of the town’s 13 re- was a community should have one ing,” explained Barber. couraged residents to say thank you serves, as of the end of 2016, were as year’s levy in savings. One year’s During his time at the microphone, to the volunteers they know. follows: OHY\IRUWKH7RZQRI/XPVGHQLV Barber updated residents on the pub- The councillor recognized that Ô*HQHUDO million. Tumbach recognized that lic works projects undertaken in the while other communities struggle to Ô3XEOLF ZKLOH WKH WRZQ KDV PLOOLRQ LQ past year. He noted despite a smaller attract volunteer firefighters, the lo- Ô)LUH UHVHUYH DERXW PLOOLRQ LV GHGL paving budget this season, foreman cal department is 22 members strong, Ô)ORRGSURWHFWLRQ cated to utilities as the town moves Jeff Carey was happy with the proj- with approximately half holding Ô(TXLSPHQWUHSODFHPHQW forward with a new wastewater ects completed. Barber also high- OHYHO ,, FHUWLILFDWLRQ DQ HTXLYDOHQW Ô /LQHDU LQIUDVWUXFWXUH URDGV treatment facility. lighted the removal of the caraganas to city firefighters. VWUHHWVVLGHZDONV Tender out for new wastewater from around the cenotaph, noting Holobetz explained the largest ex- Ô3RWDVK treatment facility the removal increased the sightline penditure for the department was Ô&HPHWHU\ Town of Lumsden Mayor Bryan RQ WK $YHQXH DQG RSHQHG XS WKH the new fire truck, but the truck is Ô/XPVGHQ6SRUWV&HQWUH Matheson, speaking on behalf of park, as well as the cleanup along already credited with helping save a Ô6NDWHERDUG3DUN FRXQFLOORU 5KRQGD 3KLOOLSV ZKR the Qu’ Appelle riverbank. Craven home for destruction. Ô5LYHU3DUN handles the utilities portfolio, said In terms of snow removal, Barber The councillor commended the de- Ô 5HFUHDWLRQ IDFLOLWLHV DQG HTXLS construction of the wastewater noted there is a plan in place should partment, recognizing that having PHQW treatment project has been put out snow levels return to “normal.” such as service in the community Ô:DWHUDQGVHZHU for tender. Once construction begins, “It is not a hap hazard operation,” gives him peace of mind. Tumbach explained the general the project is expected to be complet- he said. Lumsden’s department averages reserve is solely for office administra- HG RYHU DQ PRQWK SHULRG ZLWK The councillor also recognized the WRFDOOVSHU\HDU WRS tion, while the public reserve is the commissioning anticipated in 2019. town’s dedicated land reserve. As of Matheson explained the town is the end of 2016, the fire reserve held UHTXLUHG WR EXLOG D QHZ WUHDWPHQW EXW7XPEDFKQRWHGWKHUH facility as the current lagoon system Advanced serve is now at zero as payment was no longer meets environmental reg- made on the Lumsden and District ulations or community demands. DENTURE CLINIC Fire Department’s new fire truck. The project is estimated to cost The potash reserve was created af- DERXWPLOOLRQZLWKWKHSURYLQ Kerry Rodgers, D.D. Denturist ter the municipal potash board in- cial and federal governments con- formed the municipality that when WULEXWLQJDERXWPLOOLRQHDFK Tel: 525-5200 they looked at the map surrounding He recognized with more than 1-888-723-1110 4306 Dewdney Avenue 3HQVHWKH\QRWLFHGVRPHRIWKHPDS PLOOLRQLQUHVHUYHVWKHPXQLFL Fax: 525-3271 Regina, SK S4T 1A8 touched Lumsden. paliy’s borrowing for the wastewater Email: [email protected] (Dewdney & Lewvan) “And with that comes funding,” project will not be as large. 00072336 said Tumbach. To reduce the costs of electricity to “It’s a very positive thing for us,” run the new plant, council is investi- he added, noting the funding is set gating solar energy options. Waterfront Regional Star aside to finance capital works, but Rosewood Drive fix a “major un- any funds withdrawn are to be paid dertaking” back. local news! But a fix for a Lumsden street that Craven, Sk The councillor recognized in 2017 has raised concern among residents EXGJHWLQJLVWRJRLQWRUH is carrying a hefty price tag — ap- Christi Knight VHUYHVDERXWSHUFHQWRIWKHWRWDO SUR[LPDWHO\PLOOLRQ Stylist/Owner tax levy set aside for future use. Tum- Mayor Matheson recognized the (639)590-KUTS (5887) bach said considering the mill rate, KLJKFRVWRIIL[LQJ5RVHZRRG'ULYH RXWRIWKHPLOOVPLOOVJRHVWR noting one of the limitations of Next to Wolf’s General Store reserves. council is the amount municipali- 00072334 Town of Lumsden council is con- ties are able to borrow. sidering creating a reserve for the A concern over the surface fail- Lumsden Centennial Hall. ures plaguing the road was raised Notice of Call for Nominations :KHQ DVNHG LI D IXWXUH FRXQFLO as councillor Verne Barber updated would be bound by the current re- community members on public RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF LUMSDEN NO. 189

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that nominations of candidates for the ofﬁce of:

COUNCILLOR - DIVISION NO. 3

17103MR0 will be received by the undersigned on the 8th day of November, 2017 from 9:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. at the Lumsden Municipal Ofﬁce located at 300 James St. North Lumsden, SK. and during regular ofﬁce hours of 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. and 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. from October 20th to November 7th, 2017.

Nomination forms may be obtained from the following locations: Lumsden Municipal Ofﬁce 300 James St. North Lumsden, SK Email: [email protected] -and- The municipality’s website at www.lumsden.ca

Dated this 20th day of October, 2017.

Monica M. Merkosky 00072700 Returning Ofﬁcer 00072912 18 Waterfront Regional Star | Friday, October 20, 2017

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41. Smirk 9. Highway section 40. Notions 44. Conforms 10. Baker’s need 41. Adult male deer 48. Schedule 11. Better than better 42. Friendly 51. Corrode 17. Suspends 43. Project CROSSWORDS 52. Sulfuric ____ 19. Mission 45. Ring PUZZLE NO. 894 53. Minute amount 22. Alights 46. Judd Hirsch sit- 54. Woodsman’s tool 23. Exasperate com 55. Fetches 24. Alpine slider 47. Tread 56. Lad’s girl 25. Break the tape 49. Be sick 57. Rim 26. Possessive pro- 50. Feathery stole noun DOWN 28. Attorney’s sub- 1. Angelic headgear ject 2. Fast horse 29. Historical period 3. Obligation 30. Messy dwelling 4. Beer mug 32. Center 5. Wind up 33. Rowing blade 6. Ventilate 36. Wool fabrics 7. Janitor’s tool 37. Fancy resort 8. Dazed 39. Ceases

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Copyright © 2014, Penny Press ACROSS 15. Bio class 27. Sporty socks 1. Bamboozled 16. Radio accesso- 31. Young fox 4. Swindle ries 32. Beeps 8. Small drop 18. Procure 34. Comic Carney 12. Exist 20. Go-between 35. Alternatively 21. Suspicion 13. Fates, e.g. 37. Persuade CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWERS 14. Rant 24. Enjoy a pool 38. Military vessel USE AMERICAN SPELLING

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Each 3x3 box is outlined with a dark- er line. You already have a few numbers to get you started. Remember: You must not repeat the numbers 1 through 9 in the same line, column, or 3x3 box. 00071073 Waterfront Regional Star | Friday, October 20, 2017 19 Sports & classifieds Leisure Call 306-731-3143 option 1 or 1-877-668-9133 Deadline: Monday, 12 p.m. noon Section To our advertisers: Please check your ad the first day it runs. If you find an error, call us immediately. In case an error occurs, our responsibility is limited exclusively to the charge for the first insertion. No end in sight to

FOR RENT '6%:)2 '31192-8= Stamps’ incessant ,%00 *36 6)28EMV CHURCH GSRHMXMSRMRKWIXWJYPP] IUYMTTIHOMXGLIRMRGPYHMRK HMWL[EWLIV GSSPIV JVII^IV'EPP winning

*366)283RIFIHVSSQ ERH X[S FIHVSSQ Bruce Penton ETEVXQIRXWEZEMPEFPI WRS contributor WYMXIQSHIVRETEVXQIRX 7IGYVMX] HSSVW PEYRHV] MRGPYHIW [EXIV LIEX GEFPI TEGOEKI 4LSRI o professional sports team — other than perhaps a DIRECTORY 6SRSV0M^ Ncertain basketball team from Golden State — has [[[PYQWHIRETEVXQIRXWG had a run of success like the Canadian Football League’s St. Andrew’s SQ Calgary Stampeders. St. Peter’s *36 6)28 6)+-2% And the excellence continues this year (13-1-1 through United Church &)%',1)136-%0,%00 15 games). Now, if they can just turn that incessant reg- Roman Catholic Church EMVGSRHMXMSRIH[LIIPGLEMV ular-season winning into a Grey Cup this November, ev- EGGIWWMFPIIUYMTTIHJSV 310 Lake St., Lumsden 115 King St., Lumsden, SK GEXIVMRK WIEXW 'EPP eryone in Cowtown will be happy. Since 2013 and up to an including games of mid-Octo- ber this season, the Stampeders have posted an astound- ,SYWIJSV6IRXMR0YQWHIR FIHVSSQW ing record of 70-14-2. John Hufnagel, the veteran CFL FEXLWETTPMERGIW[EXIV quarterback and coach, must have got tired of winning, WSJXIRIVHIXEGLIHKEVEKI winning, winning and turned coaching duties over to JIRGIH ]EVH 2S TIXW another former QB, Dave Dickenson, who has continued 6IJIVIRGIW6IRX YXMPMXMIW(EQEKIHITSWMX the string of success in this, his second season. %ZEMPEFPI2SZ But in that four-year period between 2013 and 2016, Worship and Children’s Time WX'EPP Calgary won only one Grey Cup, leaving unfulfilled the Sundays at 10:30 a.m. expectations of the Stampeder fans, who have seen their Rev Marjorie Kent team lose only four times at McMahon Stadium since the end of the 2012 season. Sundays at 9:00 am Office: 306-731-2633 Bo Levi Mitchell has been brilliant at quarterback. Father Gaspar Lucas [email protected] While his 2017 stats show him to be a mid-top-10 per- St. Andrew’s United Church, Lumsden former, his outstanding career marks are starting to pile 306-536-8203 Everyone is welcome! up. In fact, since he took over as Stamps’ starter in 2014, 00070481 00071496 Mitchell has racked up a record of 56-8-2, the best winning percentage among QBs in CFL history. The Katy, SHEPHERD Texas native, who starred at Eastern Washington, has ANGLICAN PARISH won a bushel of awards, including the CFL’s most out- OF THE VALLEY standing player award in 2016. More are likely to follow. Jerome Messam has been a workhorse carrying the OF LUTHERAN CHURCH ball, and the Stamps — thanks in large part to a 60-1 win over Hamilton in late July — have scored more points PLAIN & VALLEY than anyone in the CFL. 205 Broad St., Lumsden That’s fine and dandy, but it’s November performanc- Cell: 306-535-0613 es that count, and that’s where the Stampeders want to Sunday, October 22 Email: [email protected] change things this year. They coasted through the West- ern Division playoffs last year, but suffered a 39-33 over- Lumsden - 9:30 Worship, Youth time loss to Ottawa Redblacks, who won their first Grey Cup in only their third season of existence. Ofﬁce: 306-731-2516 & Children’s There could be karma in the air in Ottawa on Nov. 26

00071513 Time - 10:00 a.m. when the Stamps almost assuredly will show up as the Join us for worship West’s representative in the Grey Cup game. It was Otta- wa that broke Calgary’s hearts in overtime last year and & fellowship 00061355 it will be in Ottawa — with most of the Redblacks play- ers likely watching from the seats or opposing them on the field — where the Stampeders rise to their rightful position atop the Grey Cup presentation podium. ÔRJ Currie of sportsdeke.com: “Hall-of-Fame NFL re- St. Jerome ceiver Jerry Rice is making headlines for his hobby: Roman Catholic crashing at least one wedding every week. Rice at wed- Contemporary Christian Worship dings — since when is that news?” Sundays at 10:00 a.m. at Church Ô/DWHQLJKWIXQQ\PDQConan O’Brien: “Byron Scott, 10 Short Street Lumsden a former coach of the Lakers, had his home broken into Children’s Ministry Provided and money and valuables stolen. Afterwards, Scott said, Regina Beach "It could be worse, I could still be the coach of the Lak- Pastor: Darcy Nafe ers.” Ph: 306-731-2301 Sunday Mass: ÔNorman Chad again, on basketball coach Roy Wil- rockofthevalleychurch.com liams’ assertion he knew nothing of alleged academic 00061385

11:00 am 00070480 fraud at the University of North Carolina for 18 years: “If Roy Williams were pumping gas and Earl Scheib’s cousin came along and painted his car polka-dot green, I don’t think he would notice.” Ô Bob Molinaro of pilotonline.com (Hampton, Va.) “In need of a quarterback after the hamstring injury to Marcus Mariota, the Tennessee Titans signed Bran- don Weeden after working out four quarterbacks who shared one key qualification: They are not Colin Kae- pernick.” Care to comment? Email [email protected]. WRS 20 Waterfront Regional Star | Friday, October 20, 2017 Waterfront Regional Star | Friday, October 20, 2017 21 Water Treatment Services

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zLEASE TO OWN 00072825 www.customwaterregina.com 22 Waterfront Regional Star | Friday, October 20, 2017 Sports & Leisure Section

Q SOUTHEY Screaming Eagles claim victory against Ituna Trojans

Sarah MacMillan to 18-8. Lumsden regional editor Southey put another two touchdowns on the board in the second quarter, the last with only 20 seconds left in strong start led to victory for the the first half. A Southey Screaming Eagles Friday At the end of the second quarter, the afternoon. With home field advantage, Screaming Eagles led 34-8. the Screaming Eagles defeated the Itu- In the second half, the home team na Trojans 50-30. would put another 16 points on the The local team’s offence started off board, with Ituna bringing their score strong, putting two touchdowns on the to 30. Southey claimed victory with a scoreboard within the first quarter, the final score of 50-30. team leading 12-0 after two failed point The Oct. 13 win marks the third vic- conversions by the end of the first. tory for the Southey team this season. Ituna’s Trojans put their own points on Southey’s Screaming Eagles defeated the board four minutes into the second Kahkewistahaw 77-30 Sept. 22 and quarter, decreasing the Southey lead by Milestone 32-21 Sept. 29. The team fell eight points. But less than two minutes to Lemberg Sept. 15 and Cupar Oct. 5. later Southey answered with a touch- Today at 4 p.m. Southey takes on the down of their own, bringing the score undefeated Raymore Rebels. WRS

Above: Screaming Eagle Chase Zurowski, wearing number 10, works to dodge his opponent during the football game Friday afternoon. Southey’s Screaming Eagles claimed victory against the Ituna Trojans Oct. 13, winning 50-30. Right: Wearing number 11, Ryan Mills runs with the ball. Photos by Sarah MacMillan. Regina Beach Q Scrimmages in Lumsden RV Storage Outdoor Storage Access 24hrs. a day - 7 Days a week with Electric Gate Rates: $25.00/Month (Incl GST) Regina Beach Septic Rates; $50.00/pump out (Incl GST) Combined RV and Septic Services RV Storage - $20.00/Month (Incl. GST) Septic Services - $45.00/Pump Out (Incl. GST) The Lumsden Devils scrimmage against Delisle Oct. 14 during the football Jamboree held in Lumsden. The jamboree brought teams from communities including Tisdale and Melfort. A total of six teams were scheduled for the skill building event, with each

Call (306) 539-2180 00071877 team playing three times. Photo by Sarah MacMillan. Waterfront Regional Star | Friday, October 20, 2017 23 Sports & Leisure Section

Q VOLLEYBALL

Balgonie Elementary School and Pilot Butte School had their pee wee girls volleyball teams face off on Oct. 18. The teams were divided into groups of four and each group played twice. Clockwise: Cara Hill sent the ball flying during her game. Kaitlyn Curtis played well with her teammates. Paige Alexander set up her serve. Jenna Biblow also set up for her serve. Photos by Robyn Tocker.

SASKATCHEWAN

Return your unwanted or obsolete pesticides and livestock medications

Farmers: safely dispose of your unwanted agricultural pesticides and livestock medications on select dates from October 23–27, 2017, at one of the following locations, for no charge:

BROADVIEW STRASBOURG ROSETOWN EBENEZER BALCARRES SWIFT CURRENT REGINA Mon Oct 23 Mon Oct 23 Tues Oct 24 Wed Oct 25 Thurs Oct 26 Thurs Oct 26 Fri Oct 27 Hometown Co-op Richardson Pioneer Crop Production Yorkton Co-op Crop Production Richardson Pioneer Crop Production 306-696-3038 306-725-2017 Services (Ebenezer Agro) Services 306-778-1616 Services 306-882-2619 306-782-7434 306-334-2440 306-757-3501 LEADER MOOSOMIN CORONACH Mon Oct 23 Tues Oct 24 SHAUNAVON LIMERICK DAVIDSON Fri Oct 27 WEYBURN G-Mac’s AgTeam Sharpe’s Soil Tue Oct 24 Wed Oct 25 Thurs Oct 26 Richardson Pioneer Fri Oct 27 306-628-3886 Services Ltd. Crop Production Limerick Co-op Richardson Pioneer 306-267-2100 Parrish & 306-435-3319 Services 306-263-2033 306-567-4778 Heimbecker Ltd. MAPLE CREEK 306-297-4121 MOOSE JAW 306-842-7436 Mon Oct 23 RAYMORE LUCKY LAKE ESTEVAN Fri Oct 27 Richardson Pioneer Tues Oct 24 CARNDUFF Wed Oct 25 Thurs Oct 26 Prairie Plains 306-662-2420 Crop Production Wed Oct 25 Gardiner Dam AG Richardson Pioneer Agro Ltd. Services Crop Production Service Ltd. 306-634-2342 306-692-1661 306-746-2114 Services 306-858-2383 306-482-3881

Note: Obsolete pesticides and livestock medications will only be accepted from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. at each site on the dates indicated.

PARTNERS

00072817 1-877-622-4460 cleanfarms.ca 24 Waterfront Regional Star | Friday, October 20, 2017

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