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Bypass progress

Phase one of the Regina Bypass Project was officially completed Oct. 30. Dignitaries and residents came to celebrate. Read more on page two. Photo by Robyn Tocker.

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Q HIGHWAYS Phase one of Regina Bypass Project complete

Robyn Tocker Project would employ 8,200 people by me Dubois said the completion of the hours without a Loss Time Incident (LTI). White City regional editor the completion of the project in 2019. first phase was a community celebra- “That is testament to the effort daily, Seventy-one per cent of the companies tion. He thanked the mayors of Regina, hourly and minutely by every single used for the project are from Saskatch- Balgonie, White City and Pilot Butte. person engaged in this project,” Dickin- he Ministry of Highways and Infra- ewan. “You have welcomed our Regina By- son said. Tstructure, the Regina Bypass Design “This project was all about safety,” he pass teams into your communities and Volunteer Fire Chief Randy Schulz Builders (RBDB) and Regina Bypass said. “Too many lives have been lost on I really thank you for that,” he said. “We for the White City Volunteer Fire De- Partners celebrated a major milestone this stretch of the road. As the responsi- thank you for your support, your pa- partment said there have not been any Oct. 30. Phase one of the Regina Bypass ble government, we knew we had to do tience, your guidance and your sugges- major accidents on Highway 1 since the Project was finished a day early and on something.” tions over the last two years.” Regina Bypass work began. budget. The bypass will also help transport He said the project was a true partner- “Before all the construction, I can’t Many people gathered on the bridge goods and services to their necessary ship between the Government of Sas- tell you how many accidents we had between Highway 33 and Victoria Av- ports and address growth issues east of katchewan and the Regina Bypass Part- to clean up off the highway,” he said. enue to celebrate this accomplishment. Regina. ners stakeholders. “All those accidents were when people “The Regina Bypass will provide a “This project also helps our economy,” “As a team, we blended our exper- had to make a decision to cross and they long-lasting solution to the safety and Minister Marit said. “As a land-locked tise, our experience and our talents to made bad decisions.” congestion issues commuters have faced, export-based province, our challenge is complete the first phase of the largest With the overpasses, Schulz said peo- especially along the TransCanada High- getting our goods to port. Projects like the transportation infrastructure project in ple don’t have to make the decision to way east of Regina,” said MLA Christine Regina Bypass are essential to getting Saskatchewan’s history,” Dubois said. cross Highway 1. Tell, who was the MC for the event. “The our products to market safely, quickly “Working together, we found success and “We still have the distracted driver ac- traffic east of Regina can expect 22,000 and efficiently all while saving lives. We have made this one project, one team. cidents, the drunk driver accidents – all vehicles per day and that’s certainly a lot couldn’t have done it without all of you We look forward to being your partner of those different accidents, but those of traffic. When fully opened, the bypass here today.” and to being part of your community not aren’t as severe,” he said. will greatly improve safety, which is our Minister Marit said his ministry has re- only for the remaining two years of con- Schulz is excited for phase one to open main concern. It will also ensure traffic ceived positive feedback from residents struction, but also for the next 30 years as not only as a firefighter, but also as a moves smoothly and efficiently, divert- in the phase one area. we provide operations and maintenance father of seven. ing heavy truck traffic and allowing dai- “There are always some challenges to the new bypass route.” “With kids getting their licence, it’s ly commuters a safer ride. I would like to when you’re opening something new,” RBDB Project Director Alisdair Dick- safer for them to drive out to Greenall thank the people who live in the various he said. “For the most part, I think ev- inson said the completion of phase one High School. It’s safer for them to drive communities along this route for their eryone is pretty happy about the flow of was a combination of hard work by “an into town because I’m not worried about patience. We know it has been an incon- traffic and how it’s going to work … We entire project team, which has really one of my kids making a bad decision in venience for your travels.” just don’t want to see anymore lives lost. come together to form a true one team.” that moment,” he said. “This way, every- Phase one includes new overpasses at This is going to address a lot of the con- He said every person who played a thing is more controlled.” Balgonie, White City and Tower Road. It cern we have.” part in the work of phase one should be Schulz has responded to accidents at also includes new east and south service With the Balgonie overpass, Minister proud. Emerald Park Road where drivers be- roads from Highway 33 to Pilot Butte, Marit said the Ministry of Highways is Dickinson said some of the challeng- lieve it is a four-way stop instead of a north service roads from Pilot Butte to working with the Town of Balgonie to es RBDB faced were building a team to two-way stop. He would like to see a sign Balgonie and south service roads from address their emergency access concerns. work on the project, designing the proj- at the bottom of each stop sign that clear- Pilot Butte to Balgonie. “We have addressed that concern. ect and the weather. ly indicates it is a two-way stop. Schulz Minister of Highways and Infrastruc- We’re going to put in an emergency exit “The size of the project and logistics is also in discussion with the Ministry ture David Marit congratulated the on the east side of the town for them and making sure we could do it as safely of Highways to have a switch to control workers for this major accomplishment. and we’re going to put some lights in for as possible and minimizing the interrup- the pedestrian crosswalk at Highway 48. “I would like to thank my own team them,” he said. “The emergency exit will tion to the public,” he added. This way, if the fire department has to re- within the Ministry of Highways. You be gated and the emergency response The project’s second and final phase spond to an accident, they can switch on have put a lot of time into this project team will have the controls for that will run from Highway 11 and tie into the lights, stopping traffic, and allowing and deserve to be recognized for the ef- and they will also be able to control the Highway 33. It will be completed Octo- the firefighters to respond quicker to an forts that you have made,” he said. lights.” ber 31, 2019. incident. Minister Marit said the Regina Bypass Regina Bypass Partners CEO Guillau- RBDB has accumulated 3 million WRS

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opinion Publisher: Gordon Brewerton contact us Choose t

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 hy have stuff? It’s useful: It KPIONDMFBO!TOQJDB Whelps you do something you need done, and couldn’t do without classifi eds it. Or maybe it makes you feel good. Classifi eds Any stuff around you fail that test? Call Centre Lots of the things that you hang  on to will be useful again, but fewer than you think. deadlines At that point it’s a question of Q OPINION Display storage space and risk tolerance. Is advertising, the extra physical and mental space 
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5VFTEBZ that you get from not having that Classifi eds thing around worth the risk of hav- advertising, Catalonia: The silent Noon Wednesday ing to buy it again if you got rid of it and really needed it? regional While you’re refreshing your 72- hour emergency kit and your bug- managers out bag (keep those), consider what majority Roger Holmes would happen if one of those wind- president driven grass fires took your house SPHFSIPMNFT!TOQJDB Gwynne Dyer any of Spain’s regions would be illegal. So if you with it. Gordon Brewerton WRS contributor hold one, maybe the true nationalists will vote If there’s relief when you imag- vice-president & publisher despite the law, while the rest obey the law and ine some burdensome object sim-  stay away. ply gone. This is the counterpoint to ast July, leading Catalan film-maker Isabel HPSEPOCSFXFSUPO!TOQJDB They road-tested this model three years ago Marie Kondo’s admonition to keep LCoixet complained that “Madrid is deaf and Polly Veroba mute and the government here (in Catalonia) is with an ‘advisory’ referendum that the Madrid business manager only things that “spark joy”. De- government sort of tolerated (though it said it was  pending on the value of your object really happy about that. They never really look for illegal), and it worked just fine. Only 37 per cent of QWFSPCB!NKUJNFTTLDB and your time, selling or donating dialogue at all.” She added that Catalans are afraid the population voted, but 80 per cent of those who Doug Lix it may be the better option. Leaving of speaking out “for fear of being called fascists.” did show up voted ‘yes’ to independence. director of reader sales & it in storage is easier today, but not Opinion polls consistently show that most distribution The independence referendum on Oct. 1 was in the long term. people who live in Catalonia want it to remain EPVHMJY!NKUJNFTTLDB the real thing, not ‘advisory’ at all. Rather late Most of the things in your house part of Spain. The latest, published in El Pais on Marlon Hector in the day Spanish Prime Minister Maria Rajoy can be replaced with money. You Saturday, showed that 55 per cent of those polled process manager opposed the declaration of independence in the realized that the independentistas intended to  get to take care of them for a while, use the result as a justification for a declaration of NBSMPOIFDUPS!TOQJDB but someday they’ll be gone. Is to- Catalan parliament last week, with only 41 per independence, so he got a court judgement con- day that day? cent in favour. Yet the news coverage always firming that the referendum was illegal and sent Getting rid of stuff can be hard. If shows flag-waving nationalist crowds demand- subscribe the police in to shut it down. you recognize that you’ve got too ing independence, because the silent majority t
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out of polling booths, and the uproar would keep back? people according to the police, more than a mil- To subscribe call: lion according to the organizers. About the same even the hardiest ‘no’ voters away. The turn-out this time was a bit higher, at 43 per cent, and so 1 306 692 6441 WRS size as the pro-independence crowds, therefore, Option #1 but they left it rather late. The separatist strategy was the ‘yes’ vote: 90 per cent. Very gratifying. has worked well, and by now the fat is really in With that manipulated result in hand, the the fire. president of Catalonia’s regional government, The separatists’ problem was this: no opinion nationalist leader Carles Puigdemont, declared poll has ever shown a majority for independence independence last week. The Spanish central gov- Funded by the Government of Canada since the current upsurge in Catalan national- ernment immediately dissolved the regional par- ism began about eight years ago. For the past few liament, removed Puigedemont and his cabinet years the ‘yes ‘ vote has been stuck at around 40 from office, and announced a fresh regional elec- per cent. You can hardly declare independence for tion for Dec. 21. the region without a vote of some kind, so what Puigdemont is now officially a martyr in the do you do? eyes of his fellow separatists, and Spain says that A referendum is better than an election, be- he will be allowed to run in the December elec- cause it’s a single-issue vote that will really get tion, so he has lost nothing. Unless the silent Mail Registration Number: the faithful out. But how do you prevent the more majority find their voices, he may yet be the first 005950104 numerous sceptics from voting too? Well, the president of the Catalan Republic. The Waterfront Spanish constitution is a great help there, because Gwynne Dyer is an independent journalist Regional Star is it says that a referendum on independence for whose articles are published in 45 countries. WRS published on Fridays by: All material in this publication is the property of the Star News Publishing Inc., and may not be reproduced in whole or in part without prior consent of the Publisher. The Publisher is not responsible for statements or claims by advertisers. The Publisher shall not be liable for slight changes or typographical errors that do not lessen the value of an advertisement or for omitting to publish an advertisement. Liability is strictly limited to the publication of the advertisement in any subsequent issue or the refund of any monies paid for that advertisement. is published by Star News Publishing Inc. Waterfront Regional Star | Friday, November 3, 2017 5

Q BETHUNE K+S community update

Kelvin Andreas est wetlands conservation agree- en, versus land replaced, to ensure lion investment in the community WRS contributor ment ever in the province of Sas- a sustainable ecological balance. and most recently made a generous katchewan, K+S has committed Before the evening adjourned donation of $1 million to STARS Air $2.8 million to mitigate the habitat K+S reiterated their commitment Ambulance, to help fund the heli- ust shy of five years have past lost during the construction of the to the community, stressing priori- copter ambulance service in Sas- Jsince the ceremonial shovels mine. Working with Ducks Unlim- ty areas being Youth, Environment katchewan. were lifted from the ground at the ited, 361 acres of wetlands will be Stability and Employment. Since The meeting ended with ques- K+S Potash Canada mine site near restored in an effort to counter bal- 2012, K+S has devoted a $3.5 mil- tions from those in attendance. Bethune. Officials from the mine were pleased to announce the first WRS shipment of Bethune potash left Port Moody, B.C., Oct. 24, en route to China. The ship was loaded with 30,000 tonnes of MOP standard pot- 17111WW1 ash. 17111WW2 In an effort to remain transparent 17111WW3 and accountable to the community 17111WW4 K+S has become a major part of, the announcement was made dur- ing an open house informational meeting held at the Bethune Com- munity Hall on the evening of Oct. 26 to a small group of concerned citizens, gathered there that eve- ning. In addition to the shipping news, also reported was, to date, 17 trains have departed the facility. The smallest train being 25 cars and the largest being 122 cars. Employ- ment numbers communicated, show K+S currently employs ap- proximately 470 persons - 375 are at the mine site, 85 work in head office in Saskatoon and seven are based in Vancouver. These num- bers do not include the contractors who remain on site. The first ship carrying product from K+S Potash Canada’s Bethune Mine left A major concern has been the the storage and handling facility in Port Moody, B.C. Oct. 24. The ship was road running to the mine facility. loaded with 30,000 tonnes of potash bound for Asia. Photo contributed by 00073261 K+S was happy to announce the K+S Potash Canada. base layer of pavement has been laid and the road will be completed ance this fragile ecosystem, in com- in the near future. Until that time, parison to the 199 acres that were this initial layer has relieved the initially taken. To fulfill the re- unease around the dust problem a sponsibilities of good corporate cit- gravel road presents. izens, K+S has also partnered with The biggest announcement of the Nature Conservatory of Canada the evening was made by an en- with a $1 million commitment to thusiastic Eric Cline, Vice Presi- restore grasslands taken as well. In dent of Land and Sustainable De- the agreement, 933 acres will be re- velopment. Cline outlined the stored, replacing the 479 acres lost. efforts taken by K+S to meet their Both environmental strategies are environmental commitment to being implemented in a scientific the community and the province. way, following a complex formula In what’s believed to be the larg- that accurately calculates land tak-

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Q PILOT BUTTE Giggle Boutique celebrates one-year anniversary

Robyn Tocker her an advantage because she knows White City regional editor the products she sells intimately. “My kids are here with me most of the time, too,” she said. “I feel like I ayla Dunsford has worked hard can provide that amazing shopping Kto make Giggle Boutique in Pilot experience that you wouldn’t get in Butte a special experience for custom- a big retail store because I’m here ers. She said she was excited to have all the time. I know the products, one year of business under her belt. I know my customers and I know “It’s pretty crazy to believe it’s al- what people like. I think it’s more of ready been a year,” Dunsford said. “It a unique shopping experience then definitely flew by.” you would get somewhere else.” Dunsford celebrated her one-year Dunsford didn’t work in retail be- anniversary Oct. 28. WP Creations fore opening Giggle, so one of the had a booth in the store as part of the challenges that came with opening celebrations. her store was learning all about re- A lot has changed since Dunsford tail. Giggle Boutique in Pilot Butte celebrated their one-year anniversary Oct. 28. Photo by Robyn Tocker. first opened Giggle’s doors. “I had to learn what people like “It’s been a huge learning curve and what people don’t like. I had to for me,” said Dunsford. “I’m learn- keep on top of everything,” she said. ing what people like, what’s popular, Going forward, Dunsford said she what’s going to sell. There are lots of plans to attend more pop-up shops. new products coming in and lots of She began setting up booths at a few things we decided to discontinue.” locations over the summer. Dunsford has worked hard to make “I think they helped get the word Giggle Boutique a successful, profit- out that we’re out here,” she said. able business. “We’re excited to do that and to col- “It was a really good summer,” she laborate with other businesses.” said. “The summer was awesome and Dunsford said she is thankful to all it seems like the momentum is con- the customers who have come to her tinuing into the fall.” store and supported her business. Dunsford is the only employee at “We wouldn’t be here without Giggle Boutique. She said this gives them,” she said. WRS

Q Pilot Butte overpass

Richardson is committed to building lasting relationships For 160 years, Richardson has built trusted relationships with Canadian farmers. Our commitment to our industry and the people within it is how we set ourselves apart. It is why we are always working to enhance our services, strengthen our relationships with our valued customers and invest in our communities. At Richardson, being truly invested is at the heart of everything we do. To learn more, visit Richardson.ca Top: On Oct. 28, the public was given the opportunity to walk the diverging diamond interchange at the Pilot Butte overpass. Centre: The lights and signs will be installed for the diverging diamond in 2018. Traffic will be able to flow north and south on the overpass, but the on and off ramps will not be in use until 2018. Bottom: North and south traffic will be on the overpass by Oct. 30, according to the Regina Bypass Design Builders. Photos by 17111GJ0 Robyn Tocker. 00073254 Waterfront Regional Star | Friday, November 3, 2017 7

Q CRIME Calendar of Provincial RCMP Community round up Events RCMP warning of telephone scam in the Weyburn/Radville area Picking up the phone and hearing you’re a lottery winner, you might think it’s your lucky day. But RCMP are warning residents of a telephone scam in the Weyburn and Radville area that has fraudsters taking money instead of awarding prizes. Event Name Date Time Place According to RCMP, since Oct. 19, police in the Weyburn and Radville area have Craven Fire Department Meeting 1st Monday 7:00 p.m. Craven Fire Hall received numerous calls from residents who have received a phone call from someone telling them they have won a prize related to a Saskatchewan lottery Bridge & Cribbage At The Beach Mondays 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. Regina Beach Memorial Hall that helps support an emergency service organization. The scam typically involves a man calling and telling the person on the other Take Off Pounds Sensibly, Bethune Chpt Wednesdays 8:15 a.m. Bethune 50+ Club end of the line they have won a significant amount of money and a new car. The most common amount of money mentioned is $45,000, and the most common Regina Beach & District Lioness Club Mtg Third Mondays 7 p.m. Sept. to May Arts & Crafts Centre, RB vehicle mentioned is a Ford Explorer. According to RCMP, the caller will normally use a common English name, but Soup & Sandwich First Mondays 11:30 a.m. Bethune 50+ Club has an Asian accent. The “winners” are told the new car and a cheque will be delivered directly to Dew Drop In “Fossils” Choir Mondays 10:00 - 11:00 a.m. Lumsden Dew Drop In their home, they simply need to call a woman in North Dakota for further instruc- tions, name, address and phone number provided. The woman instructs the win- Free 50+ Instructor Led Exercise Tues. & Thurs. 10:00 a.m. Lumsden Centennial Hall ner to wire money from the post office or a financial institution to pay to have the new vehicle towed to the winner’s home. RCMP said the most common amounts Regina Beach Town Council Meetings 2nd & 4th Tuesdays 7:00 p.m. Regina Beach Memorial Hall mentioned recently are $475 and $1,350. “These scammers are very well trained and will have an answer prepared for Regina Beach Fire Dept Mtg. 1st & 3rd Wed. 7:00 p.m. Regina Beach Fire Hall any question the intended victim might ask, they are very convincing,” warns RCMP. RCMP said many people have been victimized by these types of scams in Children’s After School Craft Program Wednesdays 3:30 - 4:30 p.m. Lumsden Library the past. Police note the phone numbers provided by the scammers are computer Royal Canadian Legion Meetings 1st Sat. 10:00 a.m. Lumsden Legion Hall generated and the calls are made over the internet, and it’s probable the scammers are not in Canada. Craven Elks’ Meeting 2nd & 4th Wed. 8:00 p.m. Craven Community Hall RCMP recognized that people who do win these types of lotteries are not charged money to claim their prizes. Dew Drop In Bridge Wednesdays 1:00 p.m. Lumsden Dew Drop In Anyone who receives a call and believes it is a scam is encouraged to contact their local RCMP detachment. The call can also be reported to the Canadian Anti- Bloods Services Wednesdays 8:00 - 10:00 a.m. Primary Health Care Centre - Fraud Centre by calling 1-888-495-8501. Sketch released of man RCMP say fired at an officer near Osler Regina Beach Saskatchewan RCMP have released a composite sketch of the man they say Dew Drop In Exercise Wed. & Fri. 10:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. Lumsden Dew Drop In shot at an officer near Osler last week. The shooting happened in the early Dew Drop In Board Meeting 1st Thursday 10:00 a.m. Lumsden Dew Drop In morning of Oct. 27. According to RCMP, just before 4 a.m. a member of the Ros- Dew Drop In Blood Pressure Clinic 1st Thursday 1:30 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. Lumsden Dew Drop In thern RCMP Detachment saw a black car stopped on the side of Highway 11 Dew Drop In Cribbage Thursdays 2:00 p.m. Lumsden Dew Drop In with no lights on. The officer pulled over and turned on the police vehicle’s ACQUA Quilters’ Mtg 1st , 3rd Thurs. & Fri. 9:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Regina Beach Art Centre emergency equipment. A man is al- leged to have exited the black car and Preschool Story Time Fridays 10:15 - 11:00 a.m. Lumsden Library fired at the officer before getting back into the vehicle. Go For A Walk At Regina Beach Mon./Wed./Fri. 9:00 a.m. Meet at Waterfront Bar & Grill The RCMP officer, who was not in- jured, fired as the car fled on Highway Last Mtn Lake Cultural Centre Art Gallery Thursdays 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Regina Beach 11 towards Saskatoon. RCMP began a short pursuit and the (Hours) Saturdays 10:30 a.m. to 2:30p.m. A composite sketch of the man Saskatoon Police Service was notified, alleged to have fired at an RCMP of- but as of Oct. 30 the vehicle had not Sundays 12:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. ficer on Highway 11 near Osler last been found. week. Sketch contributed by Sas- Lumsden Branch Library Mondays 1 - 4:30 p.m. & 5 - 8 p.m. Lumsden Library katchewan RCMP. The man is described as six-feet tall with a slim build and high cheekbones. Police say the man should not be approached and anyone with information is (Hours) Wednesdays 1 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. & 6 - 8 p.m. asked to call RCMP. Stolen war medals returned in Kindersley Fri./Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. & 1 - 4 p.m. Nine military medals taken during a break-in at a Kindersley home have been returned. Regina Beach Branch Library Tues./Thurs. 3:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Regina Beach Library The nine medals — seven British Army issued war medals and two other med- (Hours) als — were turned in to the Kindersley RCMP Oct. 27. Wednesdays 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. A thief or thieves stole the medals, along with various household items and other war memorabilia, during a break-in at a Fourth Avenue West residence in Fri./Sat. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Kindersley sometime between Oct. 21 and Oct. 23. Bethune Branch Library Tuesdays 1 - 5 p.m., 6 - 8 p.m. Bethune Library RCMP are continuing to investigate the break-in and as of Oct. 27, no suspects had been identified. (Hours) Wednesdays 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Spoiled grain dumped on roads near Arborfield A vehicle has sustained damage and ranchers are worried about livestock after Fridays 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. spoiled canola was dumped on the grid roads near Arborfield. Sometime between Aug. 30 and Sept. 30, a person driving a grain truck unloaded Regina Beach Leisure Time Club spoiled canola onto the grid roads in the RM of Arborfield. RCMP said one vehicle sustained $2,600 in damage after the grain caused a single vehicle collision, and Cribbage Tournament Nov. 4 10 a.m. Regina Beach Memorial Hall there is concern for livestock should they eat the spoiled grain. Anyone with information is being encouraged to contact Carrot River RCMP or Bethune Lions Cribbage Tournament Nov 18th 10 am K + S Community Hall Saskatchewan Crime Stoppers.

Pedestrian dead after being hit by semi south of Prince Albert Christmas Craft & Bake Sale Dec. 2 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Regina Beach Memorial Hall 00057257 A man is dead after being hit by a semi-truck south of Prince Albert. Prince Albert RCMP responded to a complaint of a pedestrian being struck on Valley Voices Ladies Choir Tuesdays 7:00pm Lumsden H.S. Band Room Highway 11 at about 1:30 a.m. The collision happened about 10 kilometres south of the city. Event listings may consist of event name, location, date & time. According to RCMP, the male pedestrian was struck by a north bound semi- The Calendar of Community Events is only for non-profit organizations truck. He was pronounced dead at the scene. The lone driver of the semi was not and is not intended for business purposes. To submit your event call 306-731-3143. injured and waited for police to arrive. WRS 8 Waterfront Regional Star | Friday, November 3, 2017

MLA REPORT Q COMMENT OCTOBER 26 - 2017 Lyle Stewart, Your age does MLA Lumsden-Morse Constituency Phone: (306) 693-3229 not define you or Email: [email protected] he thing about using a virtual Ttrash bin, or even a real one, is REPORT FROM THE LEGISLATURE that unless you empty it, whatever Liz Cameron Saskatchewan has enjoyed a decade of growth and you throw away can be retrieved. our government is working to ensure Saskatchewan Eau de Wintergreen (I do remember nights of typing es- keeps growing stronger. says, long before white-out became a lifesaver. Crumpled sheets of pa- The new session of the Legislature opened with a per made terrific mini basketballs.) Throne Speech outlining a busy legislative agenda. This I had no intention of resurrecting includes our government’s plans to: this column, preferring to leave it as a garbaged learning experience, but when the subject on Monday's episode of Murdoch Mysteries was similar t
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to the topic I had tossed, I saw it as a sign. funding to children under six with Autism Spectrum There is always more to the Murdoch Mysteries storyline than meets Disorder; the eye. Last week, three men were presumed to have taken their own Lyle Stewart, lives simply because having arrived at the age of 60 and beyond, they MLA Lumsden-Morse t
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were perceived as a drain on society by their respective sons and busi- through a new program led by donor physicians; ness partners. Although we will never know — the one and only time we meet the victims is when their eyes are permanently closed — they very t
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likely possessed a much different view of their capabilities. The claim by of the province’s 12 regional health authorities into a single Saskatchewan Health the 20-to-30-year-old suspects (obviously murder was involved or there Authority; wouldn't be much to the show) was that the men were “old”, holding fast to ideas that were antiquated and obsolete. Of course, not everyone t
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non-medical marijuana, even though the province continues to have concerns about The first thing that came into my head as I watched was, “just you wait”, the federal government’s rushed timetable; and I laughed as soon as I said it because I think every generation has expressed that same sentiment. Science is getting pretty good at helping t
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us delay the effects of aging, but inevitably time catches up to us all, both operate in Saskatchewan; physically and mentally. At first there are only occasional moments of forgetfulness and repetitiveness (stop me if I have already told you this) t
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but when we finally accept that we are experiencing memory issues, our electronic distribution of intimate images; first reaction is usually one of dismay and then, quite possibly, fear. The first thing to do is breathe. Forgetting where you put your keys is t
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how many times I misplace something, I will find it as long as I am the tenants and landlords; one who put it down somewhere. (I still remember hunting all over the house — twice — for a small angel that made a trip to Saskatoon, mis- t
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you are experiencing, everything you go through is unique to you and response to Alberta’s beer rebate program that discriminates against Saskatchewan as such, no-one should ever use your years lived as a way of determining brewers; your capabilities. If you feel that you still have a lot to give to society, you go right ahead. Work as long as you can do the job. Try something new or t
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enjoy what you know. Recognize your limitations just like anyone else corporate tax rate to 12 per cent – the same as other western provinces – and raising would and work around them. Do what you want to do and if you can’t, UIF
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old for something. Incapable? Yes. Unqualified? Yes. But past it? Prove it. investment; My mother had an extremely tough go of it when my father passed away. She was devastated by his loss and shortly after his death, experi- t
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enced physical pain that caused her added stress. She was so strong her oppose the imposition of a carbon tax in Saskatchewan, including through a legal entire life and while he was ill, I was caught off-guard by what I believed challenge if necessary; to be symptoms of senility — forgetfulness, tears, repetitive stories — and I began talking to her as if she was incapable, not understanding the t
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by her side. Again, I jumped to the wrong conclusion. I made the assump- portion of their property tax on their homes. tion that because she needed help while she was sick, could no longer see well, or able to work as long in her garden at one stretch as she used The Throne Speech outlines our plan to strengthen our economy, continue to to, she was now fragile, and no longer capable of taking care of herself. improve important services, protect our communities, and carefully manage the It took one phone call to set me straight. When she was feeling better, QSPWJODFT
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and I spoke again, my transgression of going behind her back came out our government will make the decisions necessary to ensure Saskatchewan keeps and did she let me have it. She knew what to do if something needed fix- growing stronger in the decade ahead. ing and if she couldn't figure it out, she knew who to call. At 85, she was holding her own, thank-you-very-much, and rather than chastising her, we needed to trust and commend her for working things out on her own. She was right of course. There is nothing I can tell my mother that she doesn't already know. She understands her limitations, accepts her in- abilities, but can still outwork me and the energizer bunny in a heartbeat. Her age means nothing — this is simply where she is at this stage of her 8JUI
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Q EMERALD PARK SeedMaster holds 11th Master Seeders Conference

Robyn Tocker expense or the food. We take a line out of an eight-hour day talking about all White City regional editor of their budget and make it easier for this stuff, so we bumped it earlier and them to make money or perhaps go people were more attentive and in- bigger. Maybe they can bring in two trigued,” he said. eedMaster held their 11th Annual Roughriders as opposed to one.” This year, Kim Keller spoke about SMaster Seeders Conference Oct. 26 at Beaujot said SeedMaster receives mental health on the farm. She is the their Emerald Park location. Attendees applications on a quarterly basis. The co-founder of Women in Ag. listened to many interesting speakers foundation typically helps eight to 12 “It was great,” he said. “Keller is a big and learned about a new product that fundraisers per year. force in the agriculture world with re- will change the way land is farmed. There were several speakers through- spect to mental health, though not a Cory Beaujot, the manger of market- out the day. Kent Hall from Bayer Crop professional but a big advocate for it ing and communications for SeedMas- Services discussed canola and canola … (Mental health) is something that’s ter, said this conference is not a sales plant population. been getting a lot more following in pitch for the company. “He talked about a new direction the past little while.” Norbert Beaujot has created DOT “It’s an overarching seeding industry they’re going with seeding recommen- Frank Groeneweg did his presenta- – an autonomous machine run by a program that will eliminate the event where we can gather research- dations,” said Beaujot. tion on water management efficien- need for human operators. Photo by ers and other complimentary industry SeedMaster hosted a panel to discuss cies. Robyn Tocker. folks, other farmers and other perspec- their products. “He talked about what he’s doing on tives – getting the full meal deal of ev- “We then had a farmer panel dis- his farm to mitigate risk with respect to eryone’s perspectives with respect to cussing row spacing, which is the water flow,” Beaujot said. said. “It was a combination of those many seeding things and challenges spacing between the rows of wheat or To wrap up the day, Norbert Beau- things that made me feel like there with seeding and new practices with canola that are in the field. There is a jot presented his new farming product might be a need for something auton- seeding, new varieties, all these kinds lot of discussion about how narrow is called DOT. Norbert is the founder of omous. When I came up with the sim- of things and roll it all into one day,” too narrow and how wide is too wide. SeedMaster and DOT. ple U-shape structure that carries the he said. We tried to get a dialogue going with “It’s an autonomous power platform implements, I decided to test it out.” This conference is usually held three farmers up on stage,” he said. that is made to do all farming opera- Norbert has faced challenges with around the same time of year with The farmer panel was a new addition tions without a human driving it,” he DOT, but he has faced them one at a the hopes of having as many people to the conference agenda this year. said. “It will switch implements easily time and in the next year he hopes to attend as possible. About 200 people “I think farmers like to hear the farm- between different things like seeders, have four or five machines ready to were able to attend 2017’s conference. er voice,” Beaujot said. “They get more sprayers and so on.” sell. All the proceeds from the conference out of that. It’s not just a sales pitch.” Norbert has worked on DOT for three Norbert said SeedMaster would as- registration fee ($35) go towards Seed- From there, the conference moved to years. It is a machine that has a pro- sist new operators as they learn how Master’s Seed Foundation. the Master Seeders Panel in memory gram in it. to use DOT. “We have a foundation that funds of Dave Witteman. “The machine is built to carry the “It will end up being cheaper than fundraising activities in various rural “We choose four different SeedMas- implements and to power the imple- buying new equipment that is used communities throughout our trade ter owners and they talk completely ments,” Norbert said. “The program- today,” he said. “The overall change area – Saskatchewan, Alberta, Mani- unscripted about what their experi- ming is made to move the machine will save the farmer money in many toba, Montana and North Dakota,” ences are with the SeedMaster prod- where it has to be moved to in order to ways. Labour is one of them, but they Beaujot said. “If a rink needs to update uct, the challenges, their successes – all do the field function.” will save in fuel usage. They will save their ice maker or something like that, those kinds of things,” he said. “We get Norbert created DOT to increase farm in capital cost for equipment.” they’ll have a fundraiser. They’ll may- questions from the audience.” efficiencies. During his presentation, Norbert ex- be hire a Saskatchewan Roughrider to Beaujot said this panel was moved “The farms are getting bigger and plained his product to producers and come in and present. We often would ahead in the conference’s schedule. bigger and there are fewer and fewer gave a demonstration at the end. cover the cost of some of that, like the “It’s hard to make it through the end people that will work on the farm,” he WRS Q WHITE CITY White City renews commissionaires contract

Robyn Tocker November 1, 2017 to April 30, 2018. From Edenwold, the Towns of Balgonie and program. In 2017, the program was ex- White City regional editor May 1 to October 28, 2018, the commis- Pilot Butte and the Village of Edenwold. panded to offer services to Balgonie, Pi- sionaires will patrol eight hours per “The fact that they do traffic enforce- lot Butte and the Village of Edenwold for week. From May 1 to Aug. 28, the com- ment is interesting to me,” said Council- a fee of $125 per hour. t the Town of White City’s Oct. 30 missionaires will also have one evening lor Scott Moskal. At the end of the discussion, council Acouncil meeting, councillors dis- shift per week. This will cost the Town Councillor Hal Zorn said the CSOs are went ahead and renewed the commis- cussed the RM of Edenwold’s Commu- $46 per hour plus GST. tackling one of the RM’s major concerns: sionaires for another year. nity Safety Officer (CSO) program and The alternative to having the commis- overweight limits. That is something the Outdoor rinks progressing decided to renew their contract with the sionaires would be to have a CSO patrol Town does not have an issue with. Public Works Manager Gary Schmidt South Saskatchewan Commissionaires. the town. The RM’s CSOs provide traffic- “We wouldn’t have a need for that at informed council the Double K Outdoor Commissionaires primarily enforce related services, such as speeding, inten- all,” he said. Rink project is moving forward. On Oct. parking and untidy/unsightly/nuisance sive hauling and overweight limits. The Town did investigate having 20, Canadian Arenas finished installing properties. At White City’s meeting, councillors the CSOs patrol White City in 2016, said the boards. In the contract, the commissionaires discussed the options. Town Manager Ken Kolb, but at the time On Oct. 30, Musco Rink Lighting de- will work three hours per week from Currently, the CSOs patrol the RM of the RM was not ready to expand the livered the lights to the site. It was as- sembled and installed Nov. 1. Balzer’s MCKERCHER LLP BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS Canada donated their picker truck to as- CRAVEN RINK FALL SUPPER sist with unloading and assembling. Ryan O. Malley Craven Rink Annual Come The man gate and maintenance gate [email protected] & Go Pit Beef Fall Supper, at École White City School’s rink were in- 00073240 Sunday, November 5nd 4:30 pm stalled. However, the maintenance gate TUESDAYS FRIDAYS: – 7:00 pm Craven Rink. has to be replaced because it is not wide Govan Branch: (306) 484-2011 Southey Branch: (306) 726-2040 Advance tickets Wolf’s General Strasbourg Branch: (306) 725-3247 Cupar Branch: (306) 723-4213 Store Craven, Lumsden Drugs or enough to get any equipment through. Avord Chiropractic 2300 McIntyre “It was originally ten feet wide by St, Regina or at the door. eight feet high,” said Schmidt. The main- For more info call Audrey mckercher.ca tenance gate installed was eight feet 731-7231. Adults $15, Children REGINA: (306) 565-6500 wide and eight feet high. It will be fixed 10 and under $7, Preschool free. LEGAL OFFICES IN SASKATOON & REGINA 00073394 at no cost to the Town. WRS 10 Waterfront Regional Star | Friday, November 3, 2017 photo feature

Pumpkin carving contest in Buena Vista Carved pumpkins adorned the free of charge for entry into the Buena Vista village sign as part contest. Judged by Last Mountain of the Buena Vista Parks and Rec. Lake Cultural Centre’s artist-in- second annual pumpkin carving residence Barbara Goretzky, first, contest. The group purchased 25 second and third place pumpkins pumpkins for residents to carve were awarded prizes. BARBARA GORETZKY, ARTIST-IN-RESIDENCE AT THE LAST MOUNTAIN LAKE CULTURAL CENTRE, STANDS BEHIND THE PUMPKINS CARVED FOR THE BUENA VISTA PARKS AND REC. PUMPKIN CARVING CONTEST. THE PUMPKINS WERE ON DISPLAY OUTSIDE THE VILLAGE OFFICE. FIRST , SECOND AND THIRD PLACE WINNERS WERE ANNOUNCED OCT. 28.

FRIST PLACE PUMPKIN CREATED BY ALY O’SULLIVAN SECOND PLACE AWARDED TO KELLI AND LEAH DRAPER THIRD PLACE PUMPKIN CREATED BY OLIVIA ZIGLO AND CRUZ MYMRYK.

Q COMMENT Anne with an “e”

00073538 watched way too many scary movies to 306 ever slide into a stranger’s car. We went on a horse-drawn wagon 731 Chris Fisher tour of downtown Charlottetown. The Views from the Mews driver/owner of the two Clydesdales to advertise? 3143 came from around Calgary 18 years ago. There was no weaving through traffic or horns tooting as the horses clopped down Main Street. The wagon had the TAX ENFORCEMENT LIST y wife Carol and I recently spent right of way, just like all pedestrians do Meight days on Prince Edward Is- when walking around town. land. The first four days included busi- The coastal roads offer spectacular RESORT VILLAGE OF SASKATCHEWAN BEACH ness meetings in Charlottetown, but the views for someone from a land-locked PROVINCE OF SASKATCHEWAN last four we were purely tourists. province. The speed limit was often a The first thing to know is that P.E.I. leisurely 60 klicks an hour on the wind- Notice is hereby given under The Tax Enforcement Act that unless the arrears and costs is a lovely place to visit. The provincial ing route, and no one roared past ahead appearing opposite the land and title number described in the following list are fully paid capital Charlottetown is about the size of the next curve. before the 31st day of December 2017, an interest based on a tax lien will be registered of Moose Jaw. The whole province has Anne of Green Gables and her author, against the land. 146,000 residents, and 40 per cent of Lucy Maud Montgomery, are P.E.I. roy- those souls are retired. The pace remind- alty. The real farm house and grounds Note: A sum for costs in an amount required by subsection 4(3) of The Tax Enforcement ed me of my favourite jeans, relaxed-fit. that Montgomery based much of the Act is included in the amount shown against each parcel. If you were an “A” personality type book on, where Anne lived with Marilla determined to “do” P.E.I. in a weekend, and Mathew, is now a national park. I you could rent a car and drive around don’t remember the Anne of Green Ga- DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY the entire island on Saturday. Then bles Golf Course currently surrounding early Sunday morning you could speed the house being mentioned in any of Lot Block Plan Title Number Total Arrears Advertising Total Arrears and over the Confederation Bridge into New the stories, nor the Green Gables amuse- Cost Advertising Cost Brunswick, where miles and miles of ment park which is set up in a small trees get in the way of your view. Then mall a few blocks away. But that’s free 9 41 AP5823 135890826 $944.49 $22.28 $966.77 back across the water for a lobster supper enterprise at work. 10 41 AP5823 135890848 $944.48 $22.29 $966.77 before catching the last flight home. P.E.I.’s climate is milder than the 16 39 AP5823 110720786 $2381.27 $22.29 $2403.56 You would have achieved your goal mainland because the warm waters of but missed the point. the Gulf of St. Lawrence surround the is- 5 1 88R15958 106879483 $3,155.51 $22.29 $3177.80 It’s the people. On day three of our land. Potatoes, corn, eggs and dairy milk 14 1 88R15958 110724702 $2141.65 $22.29 $2163.94 visit, Carol was walking through the city are produced in abundance. Clam chow- looking for a specific store. She stopped der, fish and chips, lobster roll and raw 15 1 88R15958 109324065 $2141.65 $22.28 $2163.93 to ask directions from an elderly woman oysters fill menus. 11 69 102004669 148153080 $368.00 $22.28 $390.28 unloading groceries from the back of her The rural feel and population is getting $12,077.05 $156.00 $12,233.05 car. a boost by families of Amish moving to “Oh dearie, that’s much too far to walk. P.E.I.’s east coast. They are exchanging Just give me a minute, and I’ll drive their farms in Ontario for more fertile, Dated this 3rd day of November, 2017 you.” and more affordable, properties. Sharie Hall When I heard about this later, two The visit was like turning back the Chief Administrative Officer thoughts struck me: One, what a gener- clock to a friendlier, nostalgia-tinged 00073120 ous small-town gesture; and two, I have time. WRS Waterfront Regional Star | Friday, November 3, 2017 11

November 11th 2017

REMEMBRANCE DAY

000 12 Waterfront Regional Star | Friday, November 3, 2017 REMEMBRANCE DAY2 17 Nov 11 A sign of remembrance: Legion encouraging people to wear a poppy

Sarah MacMillan Poppies for the Royal Canadian Le- remembrance,” he said. The zone com- Lumsden regional editor gion 2017 Poppy Campaign are avail- mander recognized there is a miscon- able from participating businesses, ception around the poppy campaign; public venues and Legions across the that the Legion is selling the poppies. he red flower is Canada’s symbol of province. And while donations can But he said the poppies are provided Tremembrance for those who gave be made when picking up a poppy, for remembrance. When picking up a their lives during military service. And Chris Valgardson of Lumsden’s Royal poppy, donations can be made, but it is as Remembrance Day approaches, Canadian Legion Branch, stresses that the choice of the individual. Lumsden’s Royal Canadian Legion money is not required to take one. Donations gathered through the an- zone commander is encouraging resi- “We’re not in the business of sell- nual poppy campaign go to the Legion dents to pick up a poppy. ing poppies, we’re in the business of Poppy Fund which provides support to veterans including the Canadian Armed Forces and RCMP, and their families. Valgardson recognized that in the past year funds have helped provide glasses to veterans, gone to- wards PTSD service dogs and aided Lest We homeless veterans. Poppy funds may be used for everything from sup- porting cadet units, helping with veteran transportation, covering food Forget costs and even giving relief to disas- ters declared by federal or provincial governments that impact veterans. Lorne Varga, Royal Canadian Legion The 2017 Poppy Campaign officially — Saskatchewan Command Presi- dent, presented the first poppy to launched Oct. 24 this year with the Saskatchewan’s Lieutenant Gover- presentation of the first poppy. Lorne nor Vaughn Solomon Schofield at Varga, Royal Canadian Legion — Government House in Regina Oct. 24. The public could pick up their Saskatchewan Command President, poppies beginning Oct. 27. Photo presented the first poppy to Saskatch- contributed by Carolyn Speirs. 00073470 ewan’s Lieutenant Governor Vaughn Solomon Scho- th field at Govern- Canada’s national symbol of remem- On the 11 Hour ment House in brance for those who sacrificed their Regina. lives during military service around Of the 11th Day The public the world. It was officially adopted as could pick up the symbol in Canada by the Great War their poppies be- Veterans’ Association, a predecessor of Of the 11th Month... ginning Oct. 27. the Royal Canadian Legion, in 1921. Poppies are We will Remember You recognized as WRS

On November 11th Glen Hart, M.L.A. Last Mountain-Touchwood We Remember... 1-877-723-4477 00073459 Lumsden On November 11th, please take time to 00073448 NOTICE remember those who SPECIAL REMEMBRANCE DAY SERVICE have served or are On Friday, November 11, 2017 at 10:45 a.m., members of the Royal Canadian Legion Branch #234 and the members of the churches of Lumsden will gather together for a time of serving in our worship and remembrance at the Lumsden Centennial Hall. As an integral part of the Canadian Armed Forces. worship there will be an observance of silence at 11 a.m. The service will conclude with a precession to the cenotaph, weather permitting, for the laying of the wreaths. In the event of inclement weather the laying of the wreaths will take place in the Centennial Hall. 1)


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LEST WE FORGET... World War One

Cottonwood comes off the page

Dental Centre ou might think the legacy of YWWI hangs on by a tenuous 306.731.3886 thread — as sad as it is, there are no

00073478 longer any living veterans of that war. But we have the red poppy pins, In Flanders Fields, and count- less books and movies to keep the story alive and to remind us of what On November 11 take time to Canadians won and lost in the con- remember those who fought Dr. KEN & KAREN GOLDIE - CHIROPRACTOR flict of 1914-1918. Here are a few of for peace. the reads that best recount the era, Ph:‡‡ with all its glory and losses. 00073473 Youth fiction - The book Road to War: A First World War Girls’ Di- ary, 1916-1917 is a fictionalized first- Sweet Pea’s Greenhouse person account that makes it real. Lumsden Beach The author puts a young woman in 306-729-2617 an active role as a WWI ambulance 00073476 driver on the French front. Youth non-fiction — The Hor- rible Histories Handbook: Trenches: Carolyn & Would You Survive World War One? Craven is an engaging look at the stark reali- Wayne McKay ties of ground warfare with great il- LEST WE FORGET Motor Inn Phone: 306-731-3455 lustrations.

00073468 Non-fiction — For a Pulitzer-prize winning overview, read The Guns On November 11 the Craven Elks will of August: The Outbreak of World meet at the Craven Hall at War I, by Barbara W. Tuchman. For a 10:45 a.m. and march to the cenotaph. Remember Our Family contemporary re-examining of Can- and Friends Who Served ada’s role in the conflict, check out Craven Elks Lodge #581 military historian Gwynne Dyer’s So That We May Canada in the Great Power Game: 00073467 Live In 1914-2014. For an interesting twist, try Ca nadian anthropologist Wade Peace. Davis’ sweeping account of WWI and what it meant for mountaineer- Lumsden Esso ing; it’s called Into the Silence: The Great War, Mallory, and the Con-

Ph: 306-731-3493 00073475 quest of Everest. Novels — First published in 1920, Erich Maria Remarque’s All Quiet on the Western Front has become a classic. For the romantically in- LEST WE clined, Birdsong, by Sebastian Faulks, has been on best book lists Take a moment of silence on November 11 for the last 21 years. to remember the soldiers who surrendered FORGET their lives, so we could live in freedom. “They are our true heroes.” Mazenc Fuels Ltd. Thank You To st 333 Centre Street, Regina Beach 529-1 Avenue East, Regina, SK S4N 4Z3 Ph: 306-721-6667, 306-726-2133, 334-2455 www.forsterrealty.com All Those Who 306-729-2241 Toll Free: 1-800-552-8240 00073481 Have Served Our Country On On November 11 Remembrance Day, take the time to remember those remember those who who served in the have served or continue to serve our many wars. great country. Southey Agencies and Branch Office, Bethune Co-op Earl Grey Grocery & Bulk Ph: 306-726-2136 Ph: 306-638-2244 00073464 website: 00073474 southeyagencies.saskbrokers.com 14 Waterfront Regional Star | Friday, November 3, 2017 REMEMBRANCE DAY2 17 Nov 11

On this day, we BES having special honour those who have fought for our Remembrance Day country and our freedom guest Dion Hrynewich brance Day 2017. Submission Inches was born in Empress, Alta. Town of Southey in 1936 and raised in Leader, Sask. algonie Elementary School He worked in a bank 1955-1973 sell- 306-726-2202 B(BES) students and staff will be ing life insurance and managing in- 00073496 making presentations to our guests vestments. He served as a member and student body during our Re- in the Royal Canadian Air Cadets membrance Day Assembly Nov. 9 1949-1954, the Reserve Army 1955- at 10:55 a.m. In addition to our stu- 1992 and the Infantry, Armoured dent and staff presentations, we are corps, Engineers, Artillery, Logistics proud and honoured to welcome divisions. special guest speaker Keith Inches to BES to commemorate Remem- Continued on page 19...

Please pause to remember the brave Canadians who gave their lives so we can enjoy peace. Thank you also to our troops around the world.



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On November 11th, please remember the men and women who have served our country. They have given us the peace and freedom we enjoy today. Lyle Stewart, MLA Lumsden Morse Constituency Ph: 306-693-3229 Please visit our website at: 87 4 3 www.lylestewart.ca 7 Fax: 306-693-3251 000 Email: [email protected] Waterfront Regional Star | Friday, November 3, 2017 15

Q EDENWOLD Edenwold School under review

Robyn Tocker lage of Edenwold council, Edenwold “We’re just under (37),” said Clarke. and the First Nation community and White City regional editor SCC and the RMs of Edenwold, South “There are four houses for sale in really forge a new relationship there. Qu’Appelle and North Qu’Appelle. Edenwold, so if four families move in, It could look like extra-curricular ac- The report from the committee needs there is the potential for the school tivities that we can collaborate on or ue to low enrolment numbers, to be ready by February 1, 2018, ac- population to increase pretty quick- different things like that,” he said. DEdenwold School is under review cording to the legislation. ly.” If Edenwold School were to close, and there is the possibility it will The PVSD board will then decide At this time, Clarke and the SCC Clarke said it would be a loss to the close next year. whether to consider Edenwold School are not focusing on where the chil- community. Jared Clarke, Edenwold School for closure or grade discontinuance. dren will be transferred if Edenwold “The school is a big part of the com- Community Council (SCC) chair, and The final decision will be made by School is closed. munity,” he said. “The staff at Eden- the SCC council met with representa- April 30, 2018. “We’re very passionate about the wold School is amazing. They work so tives from Prairie Valley School Divi- Edenwold School was constructed opportunities that students have at hard with the kids and do such amaz- sion (PVSD) Oct. 23 to discuss the next in 1987. Of the 35 students who at- our school,” he said. “We’re a small ing things. It would be a real loss to steps in the review process. tend Edenwold School, 22 are bussed school, but we’ve had such successful the community to have Edenwold “We talked about the dates required in daily. Kindergarten to grade 6 students come out of it. We’re really School close.” for the (Education Act) legislation that schools need to have a minimum of focusing on putting the best case for- Janet Kotylak, PVSD board chair, dictates the school review,” he said. 37 students enrolled. For the last sev- ward and really trying to tell that sto- said Edenwold residents know their “The SCC takes the lead on the School eral years, enrolment has hovered be- ry that Edenwold delivers that qual- community best. Review Committee. We’re going to go tween 28 and 38 students. ity education for all of its students. “We realize that communities know forward and engage with the com- In the last 10 to 11 years, Edenwold It’s been really interesting talking to their community best and that’s why munity to really try and capture the School peaked at 67 students in 2007. members of the community already this is a good process. They will come spirit and story of Edenwold School There are four classroom spaces in the in this early stage and just hearing forward with anything from a com- and what it has to offer. That story is 8,000 square-foot building, giving the some of the success stories that this munity perspective to the board that that Edenwold School delivers a qual- school the capacity of 96 students. little school has had. we will need to know in order to ity education to its students.” Currently, there are two classrooms “We see the small size as a real asset make the decision,” she said. The School Review Committee will in use: one for kindergarten to grade 2 and it gives a unique opportunity for Kotylak said PVSD is not at the have representatives from the Vil- and another for grade 3 to 6. students to really thrive,” said Clarke. point where they are considering “Our track record really shows that where students would go if Edenwold kids can thrive at Edenwold School.” School did close. However, Balgonie Clarke said the committee would Elementary School is the closest to Q Halloween fun focus on looking at the unique as- Edenwold. pects of the school. “We’ll look at the closest school for “We see a lot of opportunities for the the majority of those kids,” she said. school and we really want to work “We will look at what makes sense with PVSD to make these opportuni- and there will be another process to a ties a reality,” he said. transition plan and we will consider One of the opportunities could be all those things like distance to the bringing Edenwold’s playschool into nearest school and how best to serve Edenwold School instead of the com- those students if there is change.” munity’s hall. Kotylak said the PVSD board is com- “We can make sure those preschool mitted to considering all information kids are feeling comfortable and want brought forward. to come to Edenwold School,” he said. “We will be diligent and thorough The committee will also look at rec- and include a variety of perspectives onciliation. Muscowpetung First Na- that I’m sure we’ll gain as the com- tion is close to Edenwold. mittee brings that information for- “We would like to focus on how can ward,” she said. “We will see what the we bridge between our community review comes out as.” WRS

Find us online

Students at Edenwold School had a costume contest and decorat- ed selected classmates as mummies Oct. 31 to celebrate Hallow- een. Photo provided by Pat Chubb.

RM OF EDENWOLD NO. 158

PUBLIC NOTICE 00072099 R.M. of Edenwold No. 158 Notice of Intent to Amend the Zoning Bylaw

Pursuant to Section 207 of the Planning and Development Act 2007, the Council of the R.M. of Edenwold No.158 gives notice to amend Zoning Bylaw 2010-17 as follows: Bylaw No. 2017-43: Map Change: Map Change: To rezone Parcel A SW ¼ 03-16-17 W2M from AR- Agricultural Resource to CR1- Country Residential District. (Outlined in red on map) Intent: This map amendment is to rezone 12.47 acres of land. Reason: To subdivide a farmstead out from the quarter section.

Public Inspection: Any person may inspect the bylaw at the 00072740 R.M. of Edenwold No.158’s office, 100 Queen Street, Balgonie,

Saskatchewan between 9:00 a.m. and 12noon and 1:00 pm and ® 5:00 p.m. from Monday to Friday, excluding statutory holidays. Toro TimeCutter Copies are available at cost. SS4200 Public Hearing: Council will hold a public hearing to receive Financing submissions on the proposed Bylaw at 1:30 p.m. (local time) for as low as $ on Tuesday, November 28th, 2017 in the Council Chambers 26 Great Plains Rd. 78.12 Monthly of the R.M. of Edenwold No.158, 100 Queen Street, Balgonie, Emerald Park, Sask. OAC! Saskatchewan. For further information, please call Paige Boha, 306-781-2828 Municipal Planner/Development Officer at (306) 771-2034 or the

administration office at (306) 771-2522. 00073563

Dated at the Town of Balgonie, in the Province of Saskatchewan, this 26th day of October, 2017. 00072102 Kim McIvor, Administrator Smart features. Proven dependability. 16 Waterfront Regional Star | Friday, November 3, 2017 Waterfront Regional Star | Friday, November 3, 2017 17

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00073263 18 Waterfront Regional Star | Friday, November 3, 2017 Hall ween 2017

Clockwise: Lumsden and District Heritage Home resident Gerda Williamson and Heidi Gar- butt of Open View Preschool enjoy their time together as the preschool students visited the home, showing off their costumes and entertaining Heritage Home residents with songs Oct. 31. Grade 6/7 students Hartley Szeles and Tomek Otte ready for Halloween at Lumsden Elementary School. Lumsden Elementary School Grade 7 students Capri Arnold and Bella Fry as Thing 2 and Thing 1 from the Cat in the Hat. Brinleigh Cherney and her fellow preschool mates show off their costumes at the Lumsden and District Heritage Home Tuesday morning. Members of the Lumsden Devils football team, Luke Robert- son, Ryan Monteith and Riley Schick, work to try and defeat the wicked witch, played by student Zoey Farago, during the Lumsden High School Halloween pep rally Tuesday after- noon. Youth enjoy crafts at the Halloween Spooktacular held at the Last Mountain Lake Cultural Centre Oct. 27: the spooktacular event included games, crafts, snacks, costume contest and haunted house. Lisa Wood, centre, with sons Oscar, dressed as a knight, and Lewis, dressed as a monkey. Lauryn Simpson, 7, and Jeffrey Simpson, 8, take in the Hal- loween festivities hosted by the Regina Beach Leisure Time Club, the club treating trick- or-treaters of all ages to candy, snacks, a haunted house and other Halloween fun. Teresa Trakalo and Tammy Smith behind the many halloween heads that helped to make up the haunted house hosted by the Leisure Time Club. Photos by Sarah MacMillan. Waterfront Regional Star | Friday, November 3, 2017 19 REMEMBRANCEREMEMBRANCE DAYDAY2 17 2 17Nov 11 Nov 11

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KnightArcher.comKnightArcher.com 00073497 00073497

Continued from page 14... Royal Canadian Armoured Corps Saskatchewan Military Museum na, which has been in existence for Association and North Saskatch- 24 years ago and has been curator more than 10 years. Inches then started the Saskatch- ewan Regiment Association. ever since. Last year, close to 700 youth took ewan Military Museum in The Ar- Inches served in the Canadian He has exhibited military arti- part in services honouring Veter- mouries, Regina, 1984 as curator. Forces for 37 years, retiring as a facts in Saskatchewan, Manitoba ans at the Regina Armouries. He He is also a life member in the Major. Following retirement, he and the United States. He has par- ensured stained glass windows, following organizations: the Mili- has devoted considerable time and ticipated in numerous training which depict First and Second tary Museums of Canada, Royal energy to preserving Canada's mil- courses with the Organization of World War scenes at a church, were Canadian Artillery Association, itary history. Inches created the Military Museums in Canada as saved and are now displayed at the well as the United armoury, following the demolition States Army Museum of the church. Inches also assisted Course. Inches was with fundraising efforts to restore instrumental in the a famous D-Day painting by artist creation of an annual Orville Fisher. Remembrance Day for children in Regi- WRS 1 9 34 7 HomeHome HardwareHardware BuildingBuilding CentreCentre ReginaRegina BeachBeach -- Ph:Ph: 306-729-2277306-729-2277 00073488 00073488 gs | Phone: 306-731-2464 VillageVillage ofof CravenCraven

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This is the time when we express our gratitude for what we have in Canada - this rich and beautiful country. FlamanFlaman SalesSales 3OUTHEYs0HONE  3OUTHEYs0HONE   0007349300073493 00073484 00073484 20 Waterfront Regional Star | Friday, November 3, 2017 REMEMBRANCE DAY2 17 Nov 11 Schools and communities set to week with special services

Sarah MacMillan will include an observance of silence, are asked to be seated by 10:45 a.m. Reporter/Photographer laying of wreaths and other Remem- Valgardson recognized the service is brance Day rituals. Conducting this well attended each year, in years the very year in November, with red year’s service is Father Gaspar Lucas of hall standing room only. Epoppies pinned to lapels, Canadi- St. Peter’s Roman Catholic Church. “We put every chair out in the up- ans pause in a moment of silence to Chris Valgardson of the Lumsden Le- stairs of that hall,” recognized Valgard- remember those who have served and gion said the ceremony is traditional son. Continued on page 21... those who continue to serve. and follows the In the coming week, schools and same format as communities within the area will gath- past years. The ser- They Fought and er for special services to honour those vice will include who have made the greatest sacrifice. a choir perfor- Died for our Peace. Lumsden mance and laying In Lumsden, both schools as well as of wreaths. Val- On November 11th, the Lumsden Royal Canadian Legion, gardson noted the Branch 234, will be holding Remem- wreaths would be brance Day services. placed in the hall Please Remember For another year, the Lumsden El- unless there is a ementary School (LES) and Lumsden positive change Them. Hand in hand, Lumsden Elemen- High School (LHS) will be hosting a in the weather al- tary School students lead honoured joint service Nov. 9. lowing attendees Evan’s Collision guests out of the school Remem- Tara Prystay Thiessen, an LHS SRC to make the walk brance Day ceremony held in the Centre Lumsden High School gymnasium advisor who is helping alongside to the Lumsden Nov. 10, 2016. Photos by Sarah Mac- LHS’s Paula Dvernichuk and LES’s Lori cenotaph. Millan. Schuster, said the service is student led Guests inter- Serving Lumsden & Area and will have participation from both ested in attending Ph: 306-731-3382 elementary and high school students. 00073480 “The students are doing everything,” she said. The LHS advisor described the pro- gram as traditional. The service is set to start at about 10:45 a.m., with guests to be seated at 10:30 a.m. During the ceremony, there will be participation by the school’s band and choir, and presentations by students. And it is open to the public. “The public is welcome to join us if they’d like,” she said. Leighton Smith and Doug Heasman On Nov. 11, residents are invited to salute after laying a wreath at the gather at the Lumsden Centennial Hall Lumsden Cenotaph during the Lums- den Remebrance Day service in 2016. for a Remembrance Day service that

Town of Regina Beach (306) 790-4727 [email protected] www.andrewmp.ca

00073469 00073498 Waterfront Regional Star | Friday, November 3, 2017 21 REMEMBRANCE DAY2 17 Nov 11 remember next

Southey brance service that will have guests In Southey, residents also have the gathering at the Craven Hall at 10:30 opportunity to participate in two Re- a.m. The mural on the side of Southey Drugs, com- membrance Day services, one Nov. 9 Regina Beach missioned by the Southey Legion, was recently refreshed. First painted in 1998, the flags and and another Nov. 11. Regina Beach’s South Shore Elemen- leaves of the mural were beginning to fade. Robert Southey School will be hon- tary School will be hosting a remem- Artist Ernie Bereti (right), who did the origi- ouring the fallen Nov. 9. Open to the brance service Nov. 8. nal painting, refreshed the mural recently, the public, the traditional service held in Bethune colours of the flags and border now catching the eye. Above photo by Sarah MacMillan. Photo the school gymnasium will begin at Bethune’s Clive Draycott School will right by Marlene Bishop. 11 a.m. with guests asked to arrive by be commemorating the fallen with a 10:45 a.m. traditional service Nov. 9 at 10:45 a.m. On Nov. 11, the Royal Canadian Le- in the K + S Community Hall, all public gion Branch 350 in Southey will be welcome to attend. WRS hosting a traditional service at the Southey Memorial Hall. Doors to the Lest We hall will be opening at 10:15 a.m. with the service beginning at 10:45 a.m. Guests can arrive early to sign a guest Forget book commemorating their attendance Lest We at the 2017 service. Doug & Tanis Pattison Southey Legion president Leigh Bishop said the service follows “a fair- ly straight forward format” beginning with the seating of RCMP and Legion Forget members. The service will also have el- Lumsden, SK ements including the last post, act of re- 00073463 S0G 3C0 membrance, scripture reading and lay- clothing connection

(306) 731-3346 00073451 ing of wreaths. More than 50 wreaths of Lumsden: 306-731-2587 | Regina: 306-924-5300 remembrance are set to be laid during this year’s service. The ceremony will end with the sing- Many Canadians ing of God Save the Queen and retiring of the Legion members. Died for Peace. “We also provide a light lunch after the service,” said Bishop. The lunch is Please done through silver collection. Craven 11.11 In Craven on Nov. 11 the Craven Elks Remember Them. will be hosting a traditional remem- Wolf’s General Store, Craven, SK We will Ph: 306.731.3444 00073442 remember them Take Time to Remember

Wreaths laid in front of the cenotaph in Craven Nov. 11, 2016. The Craven Lumsden Elks will once again be holding a Re- Ph: 306-731-1499 membrance Day service Nov. 11 this 00073461 year. Photos by Kelvin Andreas. 00073443

On November 11th please remember all the Canadian men and women who have served or are serving our country.

Lumsden >ĞƐƚtĞ&ŽƌŐĞƚ Supermarket On trumpet, Josh Blondeau plays during the Remembrance Day ser- Ph: 306.731.2624 vice held in Craven in 2016. Sixty- Ph: 306.729.4445 five individuals marched to the local cenotaph to remember the fallen. 00073444 22 Waterfront Regional Star | Friday, November 3, 2017 REMEMBRANCE REMEMBRANCE

DAY DAY Nov 11 CEREMONIES 2 17 Remembering at ERES

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 Waterfront Regional Star | Friday, November 3, 2017 23

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Each 3x3 box is outlined with a dark- er line. You already have a few num- bers to get you started. Remember: You must not repeat the numbers 1 through 9 in the same line, column, or 3x3 box. 00073640 24 Waterfront Regional Star | Friday, November 3, 2017

Q GARDENING classifieds Herbs for Call 306-731-3143 option 1 or 1-877-668-9133 Deadline: Monday, 12 p.m. noon winter 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. flavour

FOR RENT Gardening tips n’ '6%:)2 '31192-8= ,%00 *36 6)28EMV CHURCH GSRHMXMSRMRKWIXWJYPP] tricks column IUYMTTIHOMXGLIRMRGPYHMRK HMWL[EWLIV GSSPIV  Erl Svendsen JVII^IV'EPP   WRS contributor 

*366)283RIFIHVSSQ ERH X[S FIHVSSQ dding fresh herbs is one of the easiest ways to ETEVXQIRXWEZEMPEFPI  add a touch of fresh flavour to your culinary cre- WYMXIQSHIVRETEVXQIRX A 7IGYVMX] HSSVW PEYRHV] ations. In many grocery stores these days, you can MRGPYHIW [EXIV LIEX  buy packages of fresh herbs like thyme, chives and GEFPI TEGOEKI  4LSRI rosemary, but that way is pricey, you have limited DIRECTORY   6SRSV0M^ selection, they won’t last long in your fridge and I [[[PYQWHIRETEVXQIRXWG SQ find that some herbs are prone to mould even before you get them home. *36 6)28 6)+-2% A better way is to grow them yourself. If you St. Andrew’s &)%',1)136-%0,%00 EMVGSRHMXMSRIH[LIIPGLEMV planned ahead, you grew herbs this summer in your United Church EGGIWWMFPIIUYMTTIHJSV garden and, before first frost, dug up a few plants to GEXIVMRK WIEXW 'EPP pot up for growing over the winter. If you went this 115 King St., Lumsden, SK   route, inspect your plants regularly for pests such as spider mites and fungus gnats. Another approach, and a way to hopefully avoid Contemporary Christian Worship NOTICE some of the pest problems, is to buy some fresh herbs Sundays at 10:00 a.m. at -RXLIIWXEXISJ(SPSVIW from the grocery store, root them and pot them up. 10 Short Street Lumsden &IXX] /RETT PEXI SJ Herbs that work well include mint, sage, rosemary Children’s Ministry Provided 7SYXLI]7/HIGIEWIH %PP GPEMQW EKEMRWX XLI and thyme. Rooting herb sprigs is as simple as cut- EFSZIIWXEXIHYP]ZIVMJMIH ting or pinching off the lower leaves from the bot- Pastor: Darcy Nafe F]WXEXYXSV]HIGPEVEXMSRERH tom five centimetres of the stems (use these leaves Ph: 306-731-2301 Worship and Children’s Time [MXL TEVXMGYPEVW ERH in your next stew or other dish) and putting them in ZEPYEXMSRSJWIGYVMX]LIPHMJ rockofthevalleychurch.com Sundays at 10:30 a.m. a glass with about four centimetres of water – main-

00061385 ER]QYWXFIWIRXXSXLI Rev Marjorie Kent YRHIVWMKRIH FIJSVI XLI tain water level. Once roots form, pot the cuttings up. XLSJ2SZIQFIV The cheapest way is to start your herbs from seed. Office: 306-731-2633 2EHIRI4IVV]&S\ This method also gives you the best selection of herbs St. Peter’s )EVP+VI]7/7+. [email protected] and cultivars. Which is a problem in itself if you have Roman Catholic Church St. Andrew’s United Church, Lumsden trouble making a decision for herbs like basil where 310 Lake St., Lumsden Everyone is welcome! there are nearly 50 cultivars to chose among.

00071496 Svendsen gardens in Saskatoon. He recently start- ed tweeting @ErlSv. SHEPHERD This column is provided courtesy of the Saskatch- ewan Perennial Society. OF THE VALLEY WRS LUTHERAN CHURCH 205 Broad St., Lumsden Cell: 306-535-9136 Email: Sundays at 9:00 am [email protected] Father Gaspar Lucas Worship, Youth Several potted herbs enjoy light streaming through the window while sheltered from the cold. Photo by 306-536-8203 & Children’s Nhok Blue. 00070481 Time - 10:00 a.m. Join us for worship & fellowship 00068928 ANGLICAN PARISH OF St. Jerome PLAIN & VALLEY Roman Catholic Sunday, November 5 Church Lumsden - 9:30 Pense - 11:30 Regina Beach All Parish Service Sunday Mass: Office: 306-731-2516 00071513

11:00 am 00070480

Rosemary and basil. Adding fresh herbs is one of the easiest ways to add a touch of fresh flavour to cooking. And while they can be bought at the store, a better way is to grow them yourself. Photo by Lee Sean. Waterfront Regional Star | Friday, November 3, 2017 25 26 Waterfront Regional Star | Friday, November 3, 2017 Sports & Leisure Section

Q BALGONIE Girls Senior A team wins silver in home tournament

Robyn Tocker the amount of errors. For a young White City regional editor team with some young players on it, we can hit the ball hard. We can hit the balls harder than anyone in the t the 24th Annual Greenall Invi- province.” Atational Volleyball Tournament In the final match against Wey- on Oct. 27 and 28, the Senior A Girls burn, Furho said the Senior A team team won silver and the Senior B could have come away with gold, but team placed seventh. it was a tight game. Grade 12 students Kristen Leippi, “It was good to have an intense Bradie Pollock and Skylar Laverdiere match like that at the end with two and grade 10 student Cassandra Wil- of the top 5A teams in the province son are just four of the 23 players who going head to head in a slug-fest,” he make up the Griffins senior girls vol- said. “It was a lot of fun and it showed Komal Kaushal (#10) wasn’t going to Skylar Laverdiere was ready for leyball teams. Leippi, Laverdiere and let the shot get past her on Oct. 28. Weyburn’s shot on Oct. 28 during the us some things we still have to work Wilson are on the Senior A team and Photos by Robyn Tocker. gold medal match. on.” Pollock played on the Senior B team. In terms of the overall season, “I thought this weekend was a hard to overcome. “We forget about everything that’s Furho said that despite his young turning point for us,” said Leippi. “I’m the only person that has been going on and are just there in the mo- team, he knew the senior girls were “We started to play more as a team on this team for more than one year, ment,” said Pollock. going to be competitive. than we have in the past weekends. so it was a lot of new people working “I like the pressure situations the “I wasn’t sure how good we were We started to really click towards the together,” said Pollock. “In other tour- most,” said Leippi. “It’s a stress relief going to be because we were in a re- very end of the tournament.” naments that were B tournaments, from everything else. It’s my favou- build year,” he said. “We knew what “I was really proud of how our we did really good.” rite thing to do.” we had with our veteran players, but team played,” said Laverdiere. “We “Lots of our team consists of young- “I like feeling the adrenaline pump- I wasn’t sure what we had with our all clicked as a team and it was really er players who haven’t experienced ing,” said Wilson. young players.” fun to play … I was really sceptical pressure situations as some of the se- The Senior B team’s season is over, These young players include Wil- about this year. I wasn’t sure how niors have, which is difficult for some but Senior A is moving ahead to son, who Furho said is likely the best good we were going to be but af- of them and they have to get used to Southerns and there is a good chance right side hitter in the province. ter this weekend, I know we have a that,” said Leippi. “I think they’ve they will make it to provincials in “To come up and do that in grade chance at another banner.” done a good job of getting better at mid-November. 10 and then to have Bailey Balaberda “The intensity of the game went up performing in those types of situa- “We’re working on more ball con- join us this year – she’s been doing a few notches,” said Wilson in refer- tions.” trol and consistency,” said Leippi. a great job at power. Carlie Kaspick ence to the final match against the “One of our biggest disadvantages “Making sure our basics are on point came along in the middle and is a Weyburn Eagles. is we’re not the tallest,” said Laver- so everything else flows a lot smooth- grade 10 player who has just domi- Pollock said although her team diere. “We’re good passers so it makes er.” nated that position,” said Furho. played seventh out of eight against up for the height loss.” Head Coach Dwight Furho said the Grade 9 and 10 players have been the Yorkton Raiders, they have “At the beginning of the year, we invitational tournament went well. brought in to play on the senior played better at other tournaments didn’t click as well as we did at this “With the Senior A team, I thought teams. this year. tournament,” said Wilson. the girls played very consistently,” he “For grade 9 and 10s to have a role “Overall, the year was a lot better Laverdiere loves the intensity said. “We had an up and down tour- where they are having a prominent than previous years,” she said. “We of volleyball. She also enjoys how nament in Mustang Volley (Volley- role and having the pressure put on just had a rough tournament.” much fun she has when the team is ball Tournament on Oct. 19-21) and them to perform like veteran players, The senior girls volleyball teams playing. we worked on solidifying some of they have lived up to it. They’ve real- had many younger players, so that “We all just get so excited and we’re the basic stuff and controlling our air ly done a great job this year,” he said. became a challenge the teams worked having so much fun,” she said. management and I think it reduced “I think we will have a legitimate shot at medalling at 5A provincials this year,” Furho said. The Senior B team may have strug- St. Andrew’s United Church gled at the Greenall tournament, but 115 King, St., Lumsden, SK Furho said the team has had a good year overall. Subscription Renewal Order Form “The results didn’t show that they won a lot of games, but they were To renew your subscription, fill out this form, make close in a lot of the games (at the tour- cheque payable to Star News Publishing Inc. nament),” he said. “Court-wise, they & Mail to: Star News Publishing, Box 3000, Moose played well. They just didn’t finish +BX
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/" Laverne Kinnon said. “One of the things about hav- (January 21, 1931 – January 10, 2017) ing a championship program is hav- SUBSCRIPTION RENEWAL DATE for her generous bequest to ing an expectation and having that bar set high and understanding that APPEARS BELOW YOUR NAME & St. Andrew’s United Church. when you go into a tournament, This legacy gift will help sustain you’re going in thinking you’re going ADDRESS ON THE FRONT/TOP OF to be successful. Where other teams our congregation and ministry THE NEWSPAPER. 00057245 are just hoping to make playoffs, we

for many years. 00073608 go in and we find it disappointing if Thank you for reading the Waterfront Regional Star! we’re not in the finals.” WRS Waterfront Regional Star | Friday, November 3, 2017 27 EXT:png:END EXT

Bobcat of Regina Ltd. 5050 Victoria Ave. E. Regina, SK S4P 3C6 www.bobcatofregina.com 306-347-7600 00073399 28 Waterfront Regional Star | Friday, November 3, 2017 Sports & Leisure Section

Q LUMSDEN Lumsden youth debuts at Toronto’s Rogers Centre in Tournament 12

Sarah MacMillan change at any moment so you have was Baseball Hall of Famer Roberto Lumsden regional editor to be ready for anything,” he said. Alomar, assisted by his father Sandy Fraser was selected by scouts to and Blue Jays alumni Lloyd Mose- play on T12’s Prairies team during a by, Paul Quantrill, Tanyon Sturtze, Lumsden area youth with a tryout held in Regina in July. Team Duane Ward and Devon White. Alo- A passion for baseball can say he Prairies was made up of athletes mar spoke to players, coaches and has played on the home field of his from Saskatchewan and Manitoba. parents, offering advice on how the favourite Major League Baseball The youth then travelled to To- young athletes can achieve their team — the Toronto Blue Jays. ronto for the fifth annual Tourna- dreams. He also gave each player an Jackson Fraser was given the op- ment 12 that happened Sept. 14-17. autographed baseball bat. portunity to play at Toronto’s Rog- The trip marked his first time to To- The eight teams were coached by ers Centre during Tournament 12 ronto. advisors from across the country. (T12), a national amateur baseball During the tournament, eight Leading the Prairies team were Jim tournament that showcases the best teams — the Prairies, B.C., Alber- Baba of Moose Jaw, Neil Hogg of 160 amateur baseball players born ta, Quebec, Atlantic, Futures and Swift Current, Andy Boehm from in Canada. two Ontario teams — competed to Brandon, Man. and Glen Hunter “As soon as I stepped onto the showcase the country’s high level from Winnipeg, Man. field where the Blue Jays play I of amateur baseball talent. The pur- “The coaches there were great could feel this atmosphere that was pose of the event is to centralize in pointing out little things that I just incredible. Like nothing I'd ever Canada’s best baseball players and should fix in my mechanics to make felt before. I knew what an incredi- expose them to as many pro and me more successful as a pitcher,” ble experience this was going to be,” college scouts as possible. To partici- recognized Fraser. Fraser said. pate in the tournament, the chosen A highlight of the tournament for Fraser, who has been playing athletes were evaluated by the To- the local athlete was the opportu- the game since he was a child, at- ronto Blue Jays Baseball Academy nity to take in a Toronto Blue Jays tended Lumsden High School in and the Toronto Blue Jays scouting game and then play on the same grades 9 and 10. For his Grade 11 department. According to the Tour- field. year he is going to school at Holy nament 12 webpage, T12 not only “The Blue Jays are my favourite Athlete Jackson Fraser plays at the Trinity Academy and attending the looks for professional prospects but team and if I'm lucky enough to Rogers Centre in Toronto during Okotoks Dawgs Baseball Academy for players that have the ability to play in the big leagues that would Tournament 12 (T12), an elite tour- in Alberta. play baseball at the next level be it be the team I'd like to play for most,” nament that brings together top “I'm drawn to baseball because level amateur baseball players from junior college, D1, D2, D3 or profes- he said. across the country. T12 took place it's a game of inches and every mo- sional. Sept. 14-17. Photo contributed by ment is random and the game could Commissioner for the tournament WRS Ranae McKenzie.

Q SPORTS World Series homers leave lasting memories

Bruce Penton treated to the best the game can offer. best of all time, but what are some of one of sport’s most singular spectacu- WRS contributor In fact, historians and fans of the the others? lar plays; one guaranteed to get people great American pastime are suggest- If you’re of a certain age (like mine), out of their seats and to create lasting ing Game 2 — won 7-6 by Houston in you won’t forget Oct. 13, 1960, when memories. aseball has taken its lumps lately 11 innings — may rank among the all- Bill Mazeroski of Pittsburgh homered Ô7%6ÍVConan O’Brien, on this year’s B— drawn-out games, too many time best. to lead off the bottom of the ninth, quick World Series opener: “Fans in pitching changes, s-l-o-w and s-l-o-w- It was sublime. Eight home runs breaking a 9-9 tie and giving the Pi- L.A. were at the game for 2½ hours, e-r. But it’s known as the national pas- were hit — a record. The game was rates a seventh-game, walk-off (more and in traffic for 5½.” time for a reason and this year’s World tied 3-3 after nine. It was 5-5 after 10. like ‘jump-up-and-down-off’) victory Ô Brad Dickson of the Omaha Series was the best advertisement the Houston went ahead 7-5 in the 11th; over the New York Yankees. If you’re World-Herald: “The first game of the game could ever hope to get. the Dodgers came back with one of of a more contemporary age, then Joe 2017 World Series lasted less than 2½ The Series featured two outstanding their own in the bottom of the inning, Carter’s World-Series-winning home hours. I feel sorry for the fan who got teams, Houston Astros and Los Ange- a homer by Charlie Culberson, before run for the Blue Jays over Philadel- in line at the Dodger Stadium conces- les Dodgers, both of whom won 100 or reliever Chris Devenski ended the phia in 1993 might be your most un- sion stand before the first inning and more games (only the seventh time in drama by striking out Dodgers’ slugger forgettable World Series moment. missed the entire thing.” baseball history the Series has featured Yasiel Puig. Most of the great World Series stories ÔDwight Perry of the Seattle Times: two 100-plus winners), and fans were It certainly ranks with one of the have home run in the first paragraph. “PGA golfer Jason Dufner’s pants Kirk Gibson’s pinch-hit, limp-around- split in the seat when he bent over the-bases blast in 1988 to give the during the PGA Tour’s season-ending Dodgers a Game 1 victory over Oak- Tour Championship. Or as golfers pre- Cottonwood land A’s and their ‘unbeatable’ stopper, fer to call it, a bad slice.” Dennis Eckersley. Carlton Fisk’s 12th ÔRJ Currie of sportsdeke.com “Pack- Dental Centre inning blast in 1975, where he bunny- ers QB Aaron Rodgers will undergo local hopped toward first while waving his potentially season-ending surgery af- Lumsden arms to try to keep the ball in fair ter- ter fracturing his right clavicle. That’s ritory, to give Boston a late-night win today’s breaking news.” Mon. - Wed. - 9 am to 5 pm, news! over Cincinnati in Game 6. (Boston lost Ô+HDGOLQHDW7KH.LFNHUFRPÏAar- Thurs. - 11 am to 6 pm, CLOSED on Fridays Game 7 the next night.) on Rodgers’ surgery held at 50-yard New Patients Welcome You may have your own favourite line of sold-out Lambeau Field.” World Series moment, but chances are Care to comment? Email brucepen- 00059631

Dr. Patti Grassick 731-3886 waterfrontregionalstar.com it involves a home run. The HR blast is [email protected] WRS Waterfront Regional Star | Friday, November 3, 2017 29 Sports & Leisure Section

QLUMSDEN Lumsden Devils defeat Martensville Royals with near shutout Team 7-0 heading into provincial semi-finals

The Lumsden Devils take on the Martensville Royals in Kade Klisowsky makes it past his Lumsden Devil Jared Noyes sends the football flying as the 3A nine-man provincial quarter-final Oct. 28. The opponent during the quarter-final Martensville Royal Colten Adair, #5, attempts to block Devils won 74-6. Photos by Sarah MacMillan. game held in Lumsden. the ball.

Sarah MacMillan kick, the Devils upped their lead Lumsden regional editor to 67. By the end of the third, the team led by their game winning 74 points. fter a near shutout against It appeared the Devils would Athe Martensville Royals, the shutout the Royals, but half-way Lumsden Devils are on their way through the final quarter the Royals to the provincial semi-final football got their first and only touchdown championships. of the game, putting six points on The Devils defeated the Royals the board. 74-6 in the 3A nine-man quarter- The Lumsden win means the team final game Oct. 28 in Lumsden. remains undefeated going into the Minutes into the second quarter semi-final game against Melfort Saturday the Devils led the Royals Saturday. Melfort also remains un- 28-0 and at half time the local team defeated. The team was victorious had a 60 point lead, the Royals un- against Yorkton Sacred Heart win- able to put a point on the scoreboard ning 7-0 at their quarter-final game in the first half. Oct. 28. Lumsden continued their mo- The semi-final game between mentum in the third, Devils player Lumsden and Melfort kicks off at 1 Kade Klisowsky running 114 yards p.m. in Melfort. Lumsden’s Ryan Monteith, #88, holds onto the ball during an attempted for a touchdown. With a successful WRS tackle.

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™/®The Hyundai name, logos, product names, feature names, images and slogans are trademarks owned or licensed by Hyundai Auto Canada Corp. All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners. ΩPrice adjustments are calculated against the vehicle’s starting price. Price adjustments of up to $6,000 available on cash purchase only of 2017 Sonata 2.0T Ultimate models. Price adjustments applied before taxes. Offer cannot be combined or used in conjunction with any other available offers. Offer is non-transferable and cannot be assigned. No vehicle trade-in required. †Finance offers available O.A.C. from Hyundai Financial Services based on a new 2018 Elantra GL Auto/2017 Tucson Premium AWD/2017 Sonata GL Auto with an annual finance rate of 0.9%/0.9%/0%. Weekly payments are $59/$79/$69 for 84/84/84 months. $1,295/$2,745/$545 down payment required. Trade- in value may be applied to down payment amount. Cash price is $22,932/$31,668/$25,737. Cost of borrowing is $745/$3,231/$0. Finance offers include Delivery and Destination charge of $1,705/$1,805/$1,805, levies and all applicable charges (excluding GST/PST). Finance offers exclude registration, insurance, PPSA, license fees, and dealer admin. fees of up to $499. Fees may vary by dealer. ^0 payments (payment deferral) for 90 days is available on finance offers of in-stock 2017/2018 Hyundai models. Payment deferral offer applies only to purchase finance offers on approved credit for a term less than 96 months. If the payment deferral offer is selected, the original term of the finance contract will be extended by 2 months (60 days). Hyundai Auto Canada Corp. will pay the interest during the first 2 months (60 days) of the finance contract, after which the purchaser will pay all principal and interest owing in equal installments over the remaining term of the contract. Payments on finance contracts are paid in arrears. ^^ For finance contracts payable on a weekly and bi-weekly basis, purchasers who select the payment deferral offer may have to make their first weekly or bi-weekly payment sooner than 90 days from purchase. Down payments are not subject to the payment deferral offer, and are due on the date the contract is signed. Hyundai Auto Canada Corp. reserves the right to amend or terminate this offer, in whole or in part, at any time without prior notice. Additional conditions and limitations apply. Ask your dealer for details. ƇPrice of model shown: 2018 Elantra Limited/2017 Tucson 1.6T Ultimate is: $28,937/$40,637. Price includes Delivery and Destination charges of $1,705/$1,805, levies and all applicable charges (excluding GST/PST). Prices exclude registration, insurance, PPSA, license fees and dealer admin. fees of up to $499. Fees may vary by dealer. †^ΩƇOffers available for a limited time and subject to change or cancellation without notice. Delivery and Destination charge includes freight, P.D.I. and a full tank of gas. Dealer may sell for less. Inventory is limited, dealer order may be required. Visit www.hyundaicanada.com or see dealer for complete details.††Hyundai’s Comprehensive Limited Warranty coverage covers most vehicle components against defects in workmanship under normal use and maintenance conditions. ±Certain restrictions apply. Customers must present their proof of Military relationship and I.D. at time of purchase to receive special price discount off their purchase. Program subject to change or cancellation without notice. Visit military.hyundaicanada.com or see dealer for complete details. Waterfront Regional Star | Friday, November 3, 2017 31

Q ENVIRONMENT Hunting Questions

t is easy to tell that hunting season is Ihere. With all the funny social media posts, compounded by the 1,500 mes- Lindsey Leko sages each day from hunters wanting Conservation Corner clarification on hunting scenarios and Mechanical laws, the season is well under way. Every year, I marvel at the number of social media posts that provide incor- rect information. This is why it is a good For all your idea to contact the Ministry of Environment if you have a specific question or are unsure about something. To contact the ministry, you can call the inquiry centre toll free at 1-800-567- 4224, or e-mail your question to [email protected]. plumbing Why take the chance? You could end up being charged and receive a one-year hunting suspension. Many people refer to the Hunters’ and Trappers’ Guide, which is a great resource. & heating Just remember that those are only a summary of the regulations. The complete regulations that govern hunting are available online, free of charge at publica- tions.gov.sk.ca/freelaw/. This is part of the reason I do this column, because we want to get the right needs. information out. That being said, there are many excellent questions asked out there. So, I picked some random questions that people were asking on some of the 00072078 online sites I follow. 306-522-0050 Question: While out goose hunting in a field, can I bring along a rifle to shoot coyotes? I always wonder what the angle is in scenarios like this because coyotes attack- We work, play and live in the community. ing decoys is not a problem that I am aware of. If they are taking your downed birds, then perhaps you have not done your due diligence in retrieval. The Migratory Birds Convention Act makes it clear that you cannot use any rifle NOVEMBER 3, 4, 10, 11 to hunt waterfowl. A Saskatchewan resident can carry a rifle and shoot coyotes while hunting wa- Tumbleweed Theatre presents Exit Laughing, Balgonie Multiplex, tickets $45 terfowl. However, the situation may cause the hunter to come under scrutiny of the conservation officer if a rifle is discovered while the hunters are in their NOVEMBER 11 blinds, for the reasons outlined above, so the best advice would be to leave the Balgonie Remembrance Day Ceremonies, 10:45 a.m. at St. Joseph’s Church rifle secured in the vehicle until the goose hunting is completed. The same answer would go for someone hunting with a bow or muzzleloader. NOVEMBER 12 You could carry a rifle with you for hunting coyotes as long as it was not being used to hunt the species for which you are licensed. Shop Moms Holiday Market with Santa, 12 p.m. to 3 p.m., Sleep Inn Emerald Park Please note that a person hunting coyotes cannot lawfully accompany a li- censed big game hunter. NOVEMBER 13 During a big game season in particular areas, such as the Regina/Moose Jaw Wildlife Management Zone, you cannot carry a rifle other than a muzzle loading Town of Pilot Butte Council Meeting, 6:30 p.m. at Town Office rifle. Town of Balgonie Council Meeting, 6:15 p.m. at Town Office Q: Can I carry two rifles at the same time? Can I carry a shotgun and rifle at the same time? NOVEMBER 14 A tricky question. The short answer is YES, you can carry as many rifles as you RM of Edenwold Council Meeting, 9 a.m. at Balgonie Town Office can carry. You can also carry a shotgun and rifle at the same time. One scenario, let’s say it is the Saskatchewan resident either sex white-tailed NOVEMBER 15 season for rifle. Also open at that time is the Saskatchewan resident pheasant sea- son. This would mean that if you had a license for both, you could carry both a White City Garden Club - AGM & Social - EP Ramada 7 p.m. shotgun and a rifle. In this case a hunter would be advised to wear proper big game hunting colours NOVEMBER 18 to ensure they could lawfully hunt white-tailed deer if one is encountered. For safety reasons, it is not a bad idea for pheasant hunters to wear hunting colors dur- 4th Annual White City Winter Wonderland Extravaganza, White City Community Centre, 11 a.m. – 4 p.m. ing an open big game season. Q: Can I have more than one shotgun in my blind while hunting waterfowl? NOVEMBER 25 You are not allowed to have more than one shotgun at any one time while Team Diabetes 3rd Annual Pilot Butte Tradeshow, Pilot Butte School, 10 a.m. – 4 p.m. hunting waterfowl unless the second shotgun is unloaded and disassembled or unloaded and encased. The intent of this regulation is to ensure that a hunter does NOVEMBER 27 not exceed the three shots shell limit by having a second shotgun readily avail- able. Town of Balgonie Council Meeting, 6:15 p.m. at Town Office Q: I just finished my hunter safety course. When can I go out hunting? When can Town of Pilot Butte Council Meeting, 6:30 p.m. at Town Office I go by myself? Town of White City Council Meeting, 7 p.m. at Town Office Welcome to the hunting family! Now that you have completed your Firearm Safety/ Hunter Education Course (FS/HE) you can legally purchase a license to DECEMBER 11 hunt in Saskatchewan. However, there are responsibilities that go hand-in-hand with that privilege. Town of Pilot Butte Council Meeting, 6:30 P.m. At Town Office First, you must be at least 12 years old before you can lawfully hunt in Saskatch- Town of Balgonie Council Meeting, 6:15 P.m. At Town Office ewan. All first time purchasers of hunting licenses will be asked to confirm they hold a FS/HE certificate. DECEMBER 18 You must make sure that you are carrying your own license and tags. Don’t for- get them at home, and don’t let anyone else carry them. Town of White City Council Meeting, 7 p.m. at Town Office If you are between 12 and 15 years of age, while hunting, you have to be under the direct supervision of someone who is over the age of 18. If that person is not To report a story: your legal guardian, then you need to have your parents sign your license, which In White City & area: Call Robyn (306) 541-9119 gives permission and authorization to another person to take you hunting. email: [email protected] In Lumsden & area: Call Sarah (306) 604-9637 If you are 16 years of age or older, you can legally hunt in Saskatchewan on email: [email protected] your own. However, federal legislation states that persons under the age of 18 For Advertising: must possess a Federal Minors permit. Call Gerry (306) 731-3143 email: [email protected] Finally, you can use a firearm to hunt that belongs to another individual, as long as you are under their direct supervision and they have a valid Possession and Acquisition License (PAL). I have many more questions, and next column I plan to do a rapid-fire type What’s question answer column so we get as many answered as possible. Until next time, keep your crosshairs level. Happening? Ministry of Environment conservation officer Lindsey Leko has spent more is sponsored by than 25 years as a conservation officer in Saskatchewan. For many years, Officer Leko contributed a column to local papers on a variety of issues related to hunt- ing, fishing, and other resource-related issues. If you have questions, please con- Group of Companies tact [email protected]. WRS 32 Waterfront Regional Star | Friday, November 3, 2017 CELEBRATE OUR 25TH ANNIVERSARY WITH BLACK FRIDAY DEALS ALL MONTH!

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