THE MELVILLE

$1.50 PER COPY Friday, GST INCLUDED November 27, 2020

Vol. 94 No. 45 Agreement # 40011922 PROUDLY SERVING MELVILLE AND SURROUNDING AREA SINCE 1929 • WWW.GRASSLANDSNEWS.CA • 1-306-728-5448 Young singer stands up to bullying with music By Emily Jane Fulford Tik Tok pages. He sang O’Canada for Grasslands News his own hockey team last year and has met Jared Robinson from Nebulus En- tertainment and recorded a few songs It was a twist of fate when former in his studio. Zach sent in an audition resident Shona Rhinas was visiting tape to this summer & made it friends and happened to meet Moose through the first few rounds but because Jaw’s Nicholas Hennink, an Advanced of COVID, they only took kids from the Care Paramedic, recording artist and Toronto area, but that did not deter him; mental health advocate. Hennink was he found it a positive experience and his working on a project about anti-bullying hard work paid off as and after finding out we have recently been that Rhinas had a son, in contact with a rep- Zachren, who was a resentative from the singer, the stars began Mini Pops and they to align. Later that night, Shona received passed along informa- a message suggesting tion for an audition we that they all collabo- are currently work- rate on the anti-bully- ing on for a part in a ing video campaign, musical in Toronto one that was sure to for a role in a Netflix make a positive im- Musical. He has also pact on a large scale. just sent in videos and “Zachren’s always headshots looking at loved singing and finding further repre- started from a young sentation in Toronto.” age, usually just sing- Eighth grader Zach ing at home, singing is currently working his favourite songs on learning guitar and mom video tap- Young singer Zach Rhine is but also has many in- ing,” said Rhinas. “He standing up to bullying. terests beyond that then joined Encore (a of music including a singing, acting, dancing production that number of sports such was once in Melville); he found there he as hockey, , volleyball, track loved singing and performing.” and cross country and was also part Before the family relocated to Moose of the Student Representative Council Jaw, Zachren, who also goes by the (SRC) up until the closure from COVID- stage name Zach Rhine, used to sing 19. Take Me Out To The Ballgame & O’ Can- The aim of the music video project is ada at Melville ball games and even had to raise awareness about bullying. The the chance to perform O’ Canada for a video not only has a hard focus on the provincial ball game in Melville when recent epidemic of cyber bullying and he was quite young. alienation, it also demonstrates the ef- “He did many talent shows, always fects and solution. TRACEY KERESTESH | GRASSLANDS NEWS singing at his previous school, Davison “I feel it’s important because I be- Winning photo School in Melville,” explains Rhinas. lieve everyone has been bullied in some ´%HHV3OHDVHµZDVDQQRXQFHGWKLV\HDU·VZLQQHURIWKH:LOGOLIHFDWHJRU\LQ “Since moving to Moose Jaw, he has way or another. Everyone is their own the ExploreSask photo contest. It comes as a pleasant surprise to local pho- been singing lots, posting cover vid- person and is different from the other tographer Tracy Kerestesh who has entered the contest many times. eos to his YouTube (Zach Rhinas) and - SEE ZACH RHINE, 13 Melville photographer wins ExploreSask contest By Emily Jane Fulford creatures and my favorite is sharks.” oneer Photo contest and a photo showcasing Clydes- Grasslands News Tracy is no stranger to the ExploreSask contest, dales owned by Twylla Newton of got a runner having received a number of honourable mentions. up in the Celebration of Horses Photo Contest in the Tracy Kerestesh is a photographer from Melville, This time she was a winner with the photo which was category of “Open – Professional Photographers.” In- who has been involved in photography taken off the deck in her back yard of sunflowers that formation on this image and others from the contest for many years. Recently she won first prize for the she had grown during the summer; a detail that made are available at www.HORSEJournals.com/photo-con- Wildlife category in the ExploreSask Photo Contest. the win more personal. test-winners/7, as well as in the Winter 2020 Digital “I’ve been a professional portrait photographer for The image of the sunflower and bee entitled “Bees Edition of Canadian Horse Journal.” almost 40 years now. I started doing scenics about Please” won in the Wildlife category and another With these and many more images of the beautiful 10 years ago,” explains Kerestesh. “I love storm chas- of Tracy’s images, “Throated Female Approaching nature scapes of Melville and the surrounding area, so ing, aurora photography, eagles, and even bison (my Flower” of a hummingbird won an honorable mention. long as she takes care around the sharks, it is likely frosted bison got Top Shot in National Geographic). In other contests, the a photo titled “Richardson that there will be no limit of contests that Kerestesh I even do scuba diving and love photographing sea Grain Elevator and Train” won 3rd in Richardson Pi- might enter. FREE DELIVERY Melville, Grayson & Neudorf by calling 306-728-5625 or email to [email protected] Please put CUSTOMER in the subject line 306-728-5625 Temporary business hours: 135 - 3rd Ave. E. Melville, SK Monday to Saturday 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. & Sunday 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. 2 November 27, 2020 0HOYLOOH$GYDQFH‡:KLWHZRRG*UHQIHOO+HUDOG6XQ‡)RUW4X·$SSHOOH7LPHV Grasslands News Paice has passion for making handcrafted furniture

By Elaine Ashfield of furniture hewed from have fallen or need to be or is made from laminate Grasslands News a fallen tree as necessity cut down, into amazingly or imitation finishes. My demanded for the family beautiful rocking chairs, favorite is elm wood but home. Over the years, armoires or other pieces I have developed a real Jason Paice, a White- furniture then became of furniture. appreciation for all va- wood area man, has taken mainly manufactured in “It all began with a rieties of wood for my a step back in time and larger factories or at least tree in our own back products,” Paice told is making wooden fur- from factory developed yard that I took to a saw- Grasslands News. niture, with each piece lumber. mill to be cut down and “I now have acquired becoming an original cre- Paice began a hobby I made our dining table a sawmill and there are ation. of woodworking and he from that. Furniture is logs everywhere so I It was common in the now is building beautiful manufactured so poorly use or even cut down ‘olden days’ to see a piece furniture, from logs that now that it doesn’t last requested trees for peo- ple to get the lumber to make whatever piece people may want,” Paice told Grasslands News. (A sawmill or lumber mill is also a piece of equipment where logs are cut into lumber). Paice went on to ex- plain how it has always been a lifelong dream to have time to work with

wood to build furniture 68%0,77('_*5$66/$1'61(:6 and now with the slow- Almost completed downs in the oil field and This one of a kind rocking chair is almost complete from the pandemic, he as the real leather seat covering is applied. Each has more time to work at piece of furniture made comes from area wood. his passion. “I have never had a would not be able to pro- about a year to be ideal job like this where I can duce products of better for working with but I am work all day, enjoying my quality at better prices if willing to do that,” Paice time and not stressing he were buying the lum- stated. over things. I just become ber. Any leather Paice entranced while working “I hope anyone who is uses on products is real with the wood and creat- interested in asking about leather. Each design is ing.” a product will give me a unique and they are num- By using logs and trees call. I will pick up your bered as each original from the area, he can pro- log(s) or even acquire product is handcrafted by 68%0,77('_*5$66/$1'61(:6 duce the furniture that logs from a favorite tree Jason at Paice Wood Cre- Sawmill on site is feasible for people to in a yard or farmland for ations. Paice Wood Creations has their own sawmill on site so logs can be made order. He commented a memorial piece of furni- Jason Paice can be con- into lumber that Jason Paice then designs into original furniture pieces. This how with the high price ture. Of course, this wood tacted at cell: 306-434-5905 makes the furniture much more affordable and personal for people. of wood now-a-days, he would have to season for or house: 306-532-4869.

20114ge0 www.grasslandsnews.ca 0HOYLOOH$GYDQFH‡:KLWHZRRG*UHQIHOO+HUDOG6XQ‡)RUW4X·$SSHOOH7LPHV November 27, 2020 3 Historic Camp Knowles sold for over $1 million By Alan Hustak The church ran it under a number of Grasslands News diocesan programs but archival records detailing the history of its operations ap- pear to have disappeared. Even though The cash strapped Anglican Diocese the camp was put up for sale about ten of Qu’Appelle has sold its church camp on the south shore of Mission Lake to years ago, there were those that had Avana for $1,050,000. hoped against hope that it could one day The company plans to build a lodge re-open. Faced with dwindling congrega- that will be used as a corporate retreat tions, the diocese decided to consolidate and as a summer camp for women and its camping facilities in the Cypress children living in shelters. Hills where it operates Camp Harding. For more than five decades, Camp After commissions and legal fees were Knowles operated as a summer retreat paid, the diocese collected $994,243. for young adults until it closed its doors Avana CEO Jennifer Denouden told in the 1990s. Grasslands News the property will not When it opened in 1950 it was named be subdivided, the integrity of the site for Edwin Hubert Knowles, who for 15 will be maintained, and that the name years was the fifth bishop of Qu’Appelle. Camp Knowles will continue to be used. Extra-Curricular

PVSD postpones activities New safety measures (/$,1($6+),(/'_*5$66/$1'61(:6 1HZÁDVKLQJVWRSVLJQVZHUHLQVWDOOHGRQ+LJKZD\DWWKHLQWHUVHFWLRQ order to slow the spread Alana Johnson, Manager ZLWK+LJKZD\LQ:KLWHZRRGODVWZHHN7KHVLJQVZHUHLQVWDOOHGWRKHOS By Chris Ashfield of COVID-19, including of Communications for Grasslands News improve safety at the accident prone junction. mandatory masks in all PVSD. public spaces. Prairie Valley is also The Prairie Valley “The safety of all postponing all extra-cur- itations for fitness facili- Board of Education have students, staff and the ricular activities until ties. 6W+HQU\·V3DULVK0HOYLOOH updated the Division’s broader community re- January 4, 2021, recogniz- The PVSD adminis- masking protocol to now mains the top priority ing the rising number of tration acknowledges %DVNHW5DIÁH:LQQHUV include all students, in- for the Prairie Valley COVID-19 cases provin- these changes may be cluding those in Pre-k to Board of Education and cially and in Prairie Val- challenging for some but Congratulations to: Grade 3, and have also senior administration. ley’s school communities, stated that they must all Lloyd Sastaunik, Betty Threlfell, Ellen Bateman, This change in protocol as well as the additional do their part to slow the paused all extra-curric- Marion Kreklewich and Alvina Appel. ular activities until the is a proactive measure public health measures spread of COVID-19 so New Year. to ensure Prairie Valley including a reduction in students can continue Thank you to all who supported us. This change follows schools remain open, safe private gatherings and learning in their schools. the provincial announce- and operational,” said physical distancing lim- ment on Nov. 17, which increased the measures across the province in S.W.F. Measuring Night          Men receives Melville Fish & Game will hold its            Annual “Horn/Antler” Measuring Night at Melville Community Works six years for 800 Prince Edward St. ! !$"$ "#!$#"$!$ Wednesday, Dec. 9, 2020 manslaughter WRSP    $ 7KHUHZLOONOTEHDVRFLDO By Alan Hustak HYHQLQJGXHWR&29,' Grasslands News 3OHDVHZHDUDPDVN $$$ $ Earlier scoring recommended before A resident of the Star Dec. 9 call 306-730-6671 or 306-728-5193.   $ $  $ Blanket First Nation, 2021 Memberships can also be purchased. Shauntay Keewatin has Entries for fish, birds or photos   $ $ $ been sentenced to six are now being accepted. years in prison for the shooting death of his    brother last January. Kee- watin pleaded guilty to a       reduced charge of man- slaughter in the death of 17-year-old Tyrell James       Keewatin. The RCMP Crimes Unit was called      in to assist the File Hills    K    police. Shantay was orig- inally charged with sec- ond degree murder but         the charge was reduced. When he appeared in        court in Fort Qu’Appelle      earlier this month three distraught family mem- bers, including his father,       August, spoke on the ac- cused’s behalf. “These are       my sons. I never thought I would lose a kid,” he told      the court. “But wherever Shauntay goes, I will al- ways be there for him.”        Published   Fridays JUDVVODQGVQHZVFD %'K+!(!)K%*'K,(!)K)KHHH >62E@1D /A=K 1-8*1*1(:6 4 November 27, 2020 0HOYLOOH$GYDQFH‡:KLWHZRRG*UHQIHOO+HUDOG6XQ‡)RUW4X·$SSHOOH7LPHV Grasslands News New Grenfell council sworn in, appointments made By Sarah Pacio up the progress that was going in the last The town received $65,560 from the fed- currently a shared sewer line for 723 and Grasslands News four years.” eral government’s Safe Restart Plan to be 725 Anderson Street, which were both pre- As the meeting progressed, the mayor used for PPE and other expenses accrued viously owned by the Anglican Church assigned councillors to various standing because of COVID-19. Council made a mo- that is located on the corner of Anderson Grenfell town council met for its reg- committees. The following appointments tion to allocate some of this grant funding Street and Wolseley Avenue. “The Ellis ular meeting on Thursday, Nov. 19. The were made: to cover the wages earned by Information Hall has its own line; the house joined meeting was held in the Lilac Room to Finance, Administration, and Risk Officer/Sanitizer Megan Anderson, who in to the Ellis Hall line,” Mayor Wolfe allow for sufficient physical distancing. Management Committee: Patty Cole, worked during the municipal election’s The session was called to order by explained. “It’s not a common practice; Corinne Steininger. advanced poll and regular poll. it should have never happened. In this CAO Brenna Ackerman and began with Land Use Planning Development and The Grenfell Lions Club has been case, because the same owners owned ev- the formal swearing in of Mayor Rod Economic Development Committee: Wes meeting in the upstairs room of the Com- erything, it was what they felt prudent.” Wolfe and Councillors Patty Cole, Elvis Overand, Patty Cole. munity Hall for the past eight years. Since the properties have been sold, Kardash, Leslie McGhie, Wes Overand, Transportation Services, Public Works The group notified council that, begin- Corinne Stieninger, and Dwayne Stone. and Utilities Committee: Dwayne Stone, ning January 2021, the Lions Club would the new homeowners wish to install a The newly elected group acknowledged Elvis Kardash. change its meeting location to the Gren- separate sewer line. Council approved the outgoing council and expressed ap- Community Services Committee: Cor- fell Friendship Club because the “Club is the request; the property owners will be preciation for their accomplishments. rine Steininger, Wes Overand. getting up in years and the stairs are a responsible for installing a sewer line The mayor then extended a welcome to Environmental Services Committee: bit too much for some of the members.” from the property edge to their house the new group. Leslie McGhie, Dwayne Stone. The owners of 725 Anderson Street and Grenfell Public Works Department “I’d just like to welcome everybody,” Mayor Wolfe noted that these initial submitted a request to coordinate sewer will install a line from the property line Mayor Wolfe said. “I look forward to appointments are fluid and could be line installation with the town. There is to the main sewer pipe. working the next four years with you and changed if necessary as the group be- moving forward, hopefully we can keep comes better acquainted with each other. CPP premiums go up Jan. 1, 2021 Provincial News CPP premium rates for all workers are to Grasslands News rise by 3.8 per cent in 2021. The amount of income subject to premiums is also rising by 5.3 per cent. This means for With one in three small businesses los- workers earning $60,000 or more, both ing money every day they are open due the employer and employee will see more to COVID-19, things are about to get even than a 9 per cent increase in their CPP worse with an upcoming hike in Canada premiums. Pension Plan (CPP) premiums scheduled One major concern heading into 2021 for January 1, 2021, warns the Canadian Federation of Independent Business is that the planned CPP hike will de- (CFIB). In fact, more than 70 per cent of crease businesses’ ability to hire staff. small businesses say government should Currently, only 42 per cent of businesses not increase payroll taxes, like CPP, as are fully staffed. Payroll taxes are more $/$1+867$._*5$66/$1'61(:6 Bottle money donated part of their economic recovery plan. burdensome on small businesses as they (PSOR\HHVZLWK)RUW4X·$SSHOOH·VGHSDUWPHQWRISXEOLFZRUNVWKLVVXP- “Payroll tax increases are bad news for tend to be more labour intensive. They also have to be paid regardless of whether mer collected $300 worth of bottles and cans from the campground. small businesses in any year, but hiking the business is profitable or not, which Campers also donated to the cause. Proceeds from the sale to SARCAN them in 2021 will make the tough months ahead even harder,” said CFIB President will be an additional blow to firms that were donated to the Food Bank. Pictured are Michael Forrester, public Dan Kelly. “Let’s not forget that the pre- end 2020 in debt. works manager Bruce Betteridge, Daboo Alalibo, Cera Pinay, Ellen Gil- mium hike hits employees too, ensuring “Given the difficult situation many lies (Community Outreach), Myja Lamont and Carina Schwab. that every working Canadian will see a smaller firms are facing simply trying to drop in their take-home income unless hold on to their staff, now is not the time their employer is able to give them a to raise taxes,” added Jonathan Alward, larger raise on January 1.” CFIB’s director, prairie region. “Small As part of a seven year plan to raise firms are counting on the federal and pro- CPP premiums in order to provide for vincial governments to put a temporary Borderland www.borderlandcoop.crs greater CPP benefits decades from now, freeze on this harmful plan.” Contractors and Home Directory

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Whitewood C-Store Moosomin C-Store Rocanville C-Store & Gas Bar & Gas Bar & Gas Bar 1206 Highway 1 119 East Access Road 3000 Highway 8 Whitewood, SK Moosomin, SK Rocanville, SK 306-735-1404 306-435-3785 306-645-0557 www.grasslandsnews.ca 0HOYLOOH$GYDQFH‡:KLWHZRRG*UHQIHOO+HUDOG6XQ‡)RUW4X·$SSHOOH7LPHV November 27, 2020 5 Lucky Paws Dog Rescue opens location in Fort

By Alan Hustak she has helped place in they call Opal. Grasslands News foster homes. Lucky Paws finds fos- She’s been getting sup- ter homes for the ani- port from local businesses mals, and Leslie says An extension of a dog such as Beach’s Pet Place, she’s happy knowing that rescue for abandoned or Prairie Valley Pet Ser- the dogs she rescues are abused puppies and dogs vices and D’Tail’s Groom- going to have a good life. has opened in the valley. “We need to know what Linda Leslie, the re- ing. Leslie said she’s kind of a home they’re tired manager of the Con- worried about dogs being going to go to. We are exus Credit Union, has left out in the cold this volunteer based and are volunteered to be the local always looking for do- representative for the Re- nations (blankets, food, gina/Moose Jaw based kennels, Sarcan or mon- Lucky Paws Dogs Rescue, a non-profit organization “Dogs don’t just need etary). There is always a that has helped place shelter in winter, they need need for new fosters who more than 500 dogs in the will look after the dogs for three years it’s been in op- warm shelter.” a minimum of two weeks eration. - Linda Leslie or as long as a month. We “It all started when I supply everything, the was driving and saw pup- winter. “Dogs just don’t food, the kennels, leashes pies running around by need shelter in winter, at no expense. The fos- themselves. I stopped and they need warm shelter,” ters provide a safe loving asked the owner if she she said. One of the dogs home environment where needed help with them, she rescued had a harness the dogs are socialized and she not only told me tied so tight, it cut right with family and possibly to take the pups, but she into his skin. “They just their own pets.” had a friend who had a tied him up when he was Anyone wishing to fos- dog that gave birth to 12 small, and left him. It was ter or adopt a rescue dog puppies and there were pretty disgusting.” can contact Lucky Paws six left, so we took the lit- The Leslie’s them- Dog Rescue on facebook ters into care and spayed selves adopted one of the or the website. It costs the moms.” dogs that they started $350 to adopt a puppy Rescue dogs $/$1+867$._*5$66/$1'61(:6 fostering and they just ($150 of that is refundable) This summer, Leslie /LQGD/HVOLHZLWKVRPHRIWKHSXSSLHVVKH·VUHVFXHGDWKHUUHFHQWO\RSHQHG has taken in 36 puppies couldn’t give up – an 11- and $300 to adopt an adult and six adult dogs from month old mixed breed dog ($50 of that is refund- /XFN\3DZV'RJV5HVFXHLQ)RUW4X·$SSHOOH6LQFHWKHVXPPHU/HVOLHKDV the surrounding area that Labrador and Rottweiller able). DOUHDG\KHOSHGSXSSLHVDQGVL[DGXOWGRJVIURPWKHDUHD

And Thank You to the Melville Fire Department for your services 6 November 27, 2020 0HOYLOOH$GYDQFH‡:KLWHZRRG*UHQIHOO+HUDOG6XQ‡)RUW4X·$SSHOOH7LPHV Grasslands News

“For the cause that needs assistance; for the wrong that needs resistance; the future in the distance and the good that we can do.” SUMA promotes out-of-town shopping

Turn on your computer, your phone, your televi- CentralSource, formerly SUMAdvantage, was cre- am not in favor of our governments, and especially our sion or your radio and all we are reading or hearing ated to harness the purchasing power of Saskatch- local community governments, supporting out-of-town these days is “Show Local - Support Your Local Busi- ewan’s hometowns, SUMA’s website says. Your businesses. nesses.” So at a recent council meeting of one of our municipal governing office and staff can now purchase If we continue to sit back and say it’s fine for our local municipal governments, I was discouraged and grounds maintenance, mowers, tires, workwear, office taxpayer’s money to be spent elsewhere, just like some more than dismayed to hear the chief administrative machines and stationary, printed products, automotive people think it’s fine to shop elsewhere, it isn’t long officer report she had taken part in a seminar from supplies, engineering services and financial benefits, to before you will have to move elsewhere because you the Saskatchewan Urban Municipal Association en- name a few, through CentralSource. That pretty well have lost all of your services, and your people, to areas titled GTO Kinetics - Central Stores (Municipalities covers every business in our community being a vic- where the services are located that have been sup- of Saskatchewan). tim to your municipal government’s outsourcing for ported - better known as the cities. SUMA should be In plain language, a seminar regarding shopping supplies. representing us all, not just the large suppliers. out of town from cooperating larger businesses that How many of these businesses supported by the As- Too much goes on behind closed doors in our gov- SUMA has made deals with. Thank you for your sup- sociation of Municipalities, as they are now called, pay ernments and this is trickling down into our smaller port SUMA! taxes in your community, donate their time to your communities and municipal areas. Governments are Look at the website suma.org and you will see a community, donate financially to community events – removing the tender process or are increasing their quote “The Voice of Saskatchewan’s Hometowns.” or to put it bluntly – could care one bit whether you lose secrecy towards what they are doing by cancelling pol- We are a small business in a Saskatchewan mu- your businesses or not. They could care less whether icies regarding notifications. Now they want to join to- nicipality. Go to SUMA Central Stores and you will the people paying the taxes have a job to go to when the gether to spend our budgets with a big supplier. see they are encouraging your municipal office to retail sector fails as a result of your tax dollars buying I want my money circulating in my community to buy from the large box stores and not your local busi- out of town. help keep our services, our service clubs and our com- nesses. To me, the ‘Voice of Saskatchewan Home- The municipality may see it as saving themselves munities healthy, productive and good places to live. towns’ is saying – shop elsewhere and leave the small money but I could bet that if pricing was compared to I want my government to know that I do not want businesses to pay the taxes in your municipality. that same business in your small community, there is them purchasing their needs elsewhere when they can In Saskatchewan, there are 774 municipalities; 454 not a lot of saving or your local business would be will- acquire the same thing right in their own center. of them are urban municipalities (16 cities, 147 towns, ing to match a price for continual support. If people agree with the association for our munici- 250 villages and 41 resort villages), 296 are rural munic- You need to keep your dollars at home. Every dollar palities to develop policies and provide alternate meth- ipalities and 24 are northern municipalities (2 northern spent will touch six more hands in the community and ods to purchase outside our community, then you are towns, 11 northern villages and 11 northern hamlets). every dollar spent outside the community is gone for the people who should be packing, as your job, your Now if each one of these municipal offices purchase good. A reduced level of economic activity will weaken home and your business won’t be around for long. their supplies out of town, there is a lot of money going and eventually kill your entire community. Speak up people – it’s your money, your community. to businesses elsewhere. Small businesses are the backbone of our economy. I - Elaine Ashfield, Grasslands News Big COVID numbers require better understanding By Murray Mandryk That shouldn’t be much different Grasslands News than following the rules of the road, but even traffic laws need to be en- Premier Scott Moe had to self-iso- forced by fines. late the week before the beginning This is where it’s up to Moe’s of the new session. government to impose stricter rules He did so because he came into of the road and make sure through contact with someone at a restau- enforcement that people are follow- rant in Prince Albert after a family ing those rules. funeral. We need to do this because where Essentially, Moe was simply stay- we are at right now suggests that we ing home and self-monitoring — re- will soon be in trouble if we don’t ally, no different than the reality for get a handle on the spread. thousands of others in this province Sure, we have so far managed to who have faced the increasingly avoid the death toll we’ve seen in growing prospects of encountering Alberta or even Manitoba because someone with COVID-19 that is now we aren’t seeing as many deaths in everywhere in the province. care homes as elsewhere. For his political enemies, it be- The problem, however, is Sas- came an opportunity to take a few katchewan cases are on the rise be- down. Coming at the business crisis season around 100 ICU beds in the province, that cheap shots. This is one of the big cause of the recent more rapid virus for retail, this is a particularly frightening means no beds available for those in serious problems in the COVID-19 fight. spread. prospect. car accidents or those suffering heart attacks It’s been far too politicized by In fact, Saskatchewan had just But what cannot be lost is the concern of if these beds are already occupied by COVID- fear, exaggerations and misinfor- surpassed for the sec- the doctors, nurses and others in the medical 19 patients. mation that have become the favour ond-most per capita COVID-19 hos- community of the health system being over- We need to understand how this virus weapon of both sides. pitalizations in the country. run with COVID-19 cases. spreads and have rules in place like the re- The only way to defeat this virus This is why medical profession- The prospects of hospitals — specifically, cent limits on household gatherings. is with facts, fair-mindedness and als are ringing alarm bells. ICU beds — being overrun by COVID-19 pa- Recent information from government reason. While the dispute is one that’s tients is as frightening to medical professions shows close contacts in houseshold is the top And that fight needs to begin been frequently categorized as one as temporary shutdowns are to business peo- spreader of the virus. with the stated and collective goal between the doctors and the busi- ple. However, the information also showed 25 of reducing new and active cases by ness community, this really doesn’t And their fear isn’t just their patients. The per cent of infections come from recreational all of us doing what’s reasonable to really reflect the core concerns on fear for many medical professionals is the facilities like rinks, bingo halls, bowling al- reduce the spread. either side. health of themselves, their own families and leys and casinos. The challenge, however, is that One can understand why busi- their staff as the people most likely to be ex- We need to set aside our personal and to accomplish this requires a buy-in nesses — especially small businesses posed to COVID-19. political views and look objectively at what from everyone without the distrac- that have been barely hanging on It is more important than ever for every- needs to be done. tions of political references about for the past nine months — are one to understand what hundreds of new We can win this battle thorough knowl- things like rights and freedoms. frustrated by the prospects of shut- cases each day might really mean. With only edge, understanding and co-operation.

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Wendy Krobath Emily Fulford Elaine Ashfi eld Sarah Pacio Alan Hustak © Copyright (c) News and advertising content of this newspaper are protected by copyright. Offi ce Assistant Melville Whitewood Grenfell Fort Qu’Appelle 2020 There may be no reproduction of content without permission of the publisher. www.grasslandsnews.ca 0HOYLOOH$GYDQFH‡:KLWHZRRG*UHQIHOO+HUDOG6XQ‡)RUW4X·$SSHOOH7LPHV November 27, 2020 7 Broadview council notes Town and RM look at new joint administration office By Sarah Pacio appointed to audit the Town of Broadview’s 2020 fi- to the Investing in Canada Infrastructure Program’s Grasslands News nancial statements. Council acknowledged that Mike (ICIP) COVID-19 Resilience Infrastructure Stream for Kardash, a Level II Water Treatment and Water Dis- financial assistance. Colliers Project Leaders will as- tribution Operator from Grenfell, has agreed to be on sist the administrator in preparing and submitting the On October 21, Broadview town council held its call for the Town of Broadview during the absence of application. final meeting before the municipal election. All members were present. Brent Bagshaw. Council acknowledged that the Town of Arrangements were made for a key to Broadview had submitted a claim to Can- the Broadview Community Centre to be ada Life for short-term disability benefits kept at the Broadview Hospital in case the for the town’s Public Works Foreman, who EMO Committee needs emergency access to had been off work since October 5 for medi- the Community Centre when no town staff cal reasons and was to remain off work until is available. October 30 when he would be reassessed. Jenny Lerat submitted a development Council then made a motion to add short- permit for a 28-foot by 32-foot detached ga- term disability benefits to the coverage for rage. Council approved the permit. all the town’s regular full-time employees. The Town of Broadview and RM of Elcapo Mayor’s Corner This will include a taxable seven-day waiting period wish to construct a new joint administration of- and become effective January 1, 2021. fice that will include space for the Broadview Public “Working Together... to Grow Melville Council accepted the written resignation of the Library and provide sufficient area so that the offices town’s pest control officer, John Rygh. Dudley & Com- and library can adhere to COVID regulations for dis- I would like to thank the citi- pany LLP Chartered Professional Accountants was tancing. The town and RM will submit an application zens of Melville for allowing me the privilege to serve another term as the Mayor of the City of Melville. This I will do to the best of my ability. I want to recognize, Changes to legal tender for 2021 with appreciation, the members of our new council. I very much By Chris Ashfield not be affected because ascension to the throne. Bank of Canada. look forward to continue to work Grasslands News the bank notes targeted Both the $25 note and $500 With some older bills, with council as we set the course by this announcement note were discontinued selling them to collectors for good governance and further have not been produced shortly after they were may be more profitable as STREELASKY growth and development. I wish to Anyone with older in decades and are rarely issued in 1935. The $1,000 some rarer notes could be acknowledge all those who stood Canadian bills will have used in transactions,” the note stopped being issued worth significantly more for office at the November 9th election and thank until the end of the year BoC said in a statement. in 2000. than face value to collec- them for their willingness to let their names to spend them after which tors however. According stand. they will no longer ac- to the website Canada The November 11th Remembrance Day Service cepted as legal tender for Currency, the $500 bill paid tribute to the heroic defenders of our nation transactions. is one of the rarer bank by laying down their lives so that we may enjoy The Bank of Canada notes in Canada, and with the many freedoms afforded us. The event also (BoC) issued a reminder just over three dozen of allowed us to honor our veterans for their com- last week that effective the bills in existence, mitment to our democratic way of life. We com- Jan. 1, 2021, the legal sta- they are extremely hard mend the Melville Legion Branch for initiating a tus will be removed from to come by. The value of commemorative Remembrance Day event despite some older bank notes one bill can range from the impact on COVID-19 restrictions. that are no longer being $20,000 to $60,000 depend- Our City Staff have been working diligently to produced. The move, ing on its condition. The provide services for our citizens while attempting which helps ensure that The $1 and $2 notes While the bank notes $25 bill can also fetch to follow SHA health guidelines, providing for the bank notes used by stopped being issued in will no longer be accepted thousands of dollars de- essential services, resolving minor sport proce- Canadians are current, 1989 and 1996, respec- for transactions, the Bank pending on condition. dures, working with the SJHL, facility disinfec- in good condition, easy to tively, and were replaced of Canada stated that peo- The federal govern- tions and a host of other duties and procedures use and difficult to coun- with Loonie and Toonie ple will still be able to re- ment has indicated there that consume their day. Citizens, we must do terfeit, will affect the $1, coins. The $25 note was deem them at face value are currently no plans to our part. Please respect and respond to the estab- $2, $25, $500 and $1,000 a commemorative note at most financial institu- remove legal tender sta- lished COVID-19 protocols. notes. to mark the 25th anniver- tions or by sending the tus from any other bank Congratulation to Chris Bruce - Director of “Most Canadians will sary of King George V’s bank notes directly to the notes. Community Planning for receiving the Provincial Saskatchewan Parks and Recreation Association Award for his exceptional community develop- ment leadership. Well done Director Bruce! Break and enter and theft reported near Indian Head Hats off to Irene Pilon and her dedicated team at Caleb Village who donate their time and knit- On November 19, the Indian RCMP report that the suspect(s) previous week but the exact day is ting skills in order to supply Teddy Bears for less Head Detachment received a report broke down the door of the build- not known. fortunate children around the globe. of a break and enter and theft in ing that was under construction If you have information related Did you know that Canada experienced the the rural area near Indian Head. and stole a generator, saw and to this crime please call the Indian 1914 Typhoid Fever and the 1918-19 Spanish Flu? The incident occurred to a site some hand tools. The generator Head detachment at 306-695-5200 or We, too, will overcome the 2020 COVID-19 pan- where some construction was being was a Canadian Tire brand and the 310-RCMP for immediate response, demic. conducted and was about one mile saw was a DeWalt chop saw. The or you can call Crime Stoppers at Walter Streelasky, Mayor of Melville southwest of Indian Head. theft occurred sometime over the 1-800-222-TIPS (8477). Join Grasslands News 12,000 weekly readers

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By Sarah Pacio However, Prairie Valley 68%0,77('_*5$66/$1'61(:6 Grasslands News School Division took a Band classes resume more cautious route and %DQGVWXGHQWVLQ:ROVHOH\DQGQHLJKERULQJFRPPXQLWLHVPXVWVLWIRXUPHWHUVDSDUWZKHQWKH\SUDFWLFH did not allow its students DVDSUHFDXWLRQDJDLQVWWKHVSUHDGRI&29,' Melodies from saxo- to use wind instruments phones, euphoniums and at that time. ming on plastic buckets, the young musicians must concert is impossible. a virtual spring concert flutes are finally being Sherry Schoepp is the watched a STOMP movie sit four meters apart. In Instead, Schoepp hopes involving students from heard at local schools band teacher for Grades and learned to play a order to accommodate to record a Christmas all three communities, again. 6-12 in Broadview, “trashcan piece.” Al- this extra space, band carol with students in but only if regulations When classrooms re- Grenfell, and Wolseley. though curriculum out- classes now take place in each town and post it to change and permit them opened in September, Because of PVSD’s re- comes were still being the schools’ gymnasiums. social media for families to use bell covers and sit COVID-19 guidelines strictions, Schoepp had covered, Schoepp and her Schoepp acknowledged to view. She said they only two meters apart. from the Saskatchewan to adapt her usual lesson students were eager to that practicing in the might be able to arrange Health Authority stipu- plans and spent much begin normal sessions. gym can be challenging lated that wind instru- of the first two months The school division fi- because of poor acoustics ments could be used for of classes working on nally permitted students but students have will- Melville Community Foundation band programs if certain rhythm with the students. to use all types of instru- ingly followed the new precautions were taken. They practiced drum- ments on November 1 but rules. “They’re so happy to be playing that every- welcomes new board members body is making it work,” Schoepp stated. “I think By Emily Jane Fulford Drive-in fireworks display part of the reason they’re Grasslands News so excited to be playing is because it’s one more part of normal – the kids The Melville Community Foundation last week wel- to be held in Melville Nov.27 want normal.” comed newly elected directors Joe Kirwan, Randy Al- The students had not bers, Judy Schofer, Doug Hanley and Walter Streelasky been able to play instru- who will be serving the foundation for a two-year term, By Emily Jane Fulford The show will be starting at 7 p.m. as well as Brain Reinson and Kathy Love who have Grasslands News There will be plenty of room to see, but ments together since schools closed last March signed on for one year. For 2020, the group is happy make sure to arrive a little early if you to announce Walter Streelasky as the elected President but they are improving want that perfect parking spot. and Brian Reinson as the elected Vice-President. There’s never a bad time for fire- rapidly. “[After] seven “The firework display will be located While no funds were able to be raised during the works or celebrating being Canadian. and a half months of no on the field north of Melville Commu- course of the COVID-19 pandemic, the foundation has That’s why the City of Melville will be playing, it’s coming back nity Works. Parking will be available high hopes for the upcoming year. hosting a Drive-In Fireworks Display at the Melville Comprehensive School really quickly,” Schoepp today, Friday, Nov. 27. parking lots,” says Stein. “Thank you noted. “I think they’re “Usually, we have our fireworks on to the Melville fire department who will surprising themselves Canada Day. Of course, this year was a be in attendance to help with the event. with just how well they’re different year regarding events and we They have been out to the firework playing already – even did not have them on Canada Day,” ex- show for the last 11 years and we are after a couple of weeks, plains Jennifer Stein, Communications, very thankful for their assistance. Bot- they’re sounding good.” Community Development and Events tom line is that 2020 has been a tough Traditionally band Manager for the City of Melville. “We year. We wanted to give the community groups from all three wanted to still have our annual firework something special to enjoy.” towns join together for show. After a lot of conversation and The City of Melville is asking that concerts in December, planning to try and keep all the COVID- people stay in their vehicles during the March and June. Since 19 guidelines in mind. We have decided show to help follow the social distanc- students must be spaced to have a drive-in firework show. This is ing guideline set out by the provincial so far apart while playing a free event for our community.” government. right now, a Christmas

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Ph.: 1-306-697-2727 1-844-464-6397 ext 229 Cell: 1-306-697-7749 www.friestallman.com [email protected] www.grasslandsnews.ca 0HOYLOOH$GYDQFH‡:KLWHZRRG*UHQIHOO+HUDOG6XQ‡)RUW4X·$SSHOOH7LPHV November 27, 2020 9 Gene Hauta New Whitewood council sworn in It’s A Strange World By Elaine Ashfield The only situation at present, stating they felt it important to Grasslands News Dale explained is the removal of have someone trained when re- Less than a week before Remembrance Day, tape from the inside seating that quired if the CAO is absent. the American-owned Whole Foods banned its has been placed to maintain social The appointment of council employees from wearing the symbol of remem- The newly elected mayor and distancing. It happens at practices members to the various commit- brance, the poppy, while on the job. Executives six councilors for the Town of when most like to sit inside so the tees was discussed and tabled to the said poppies were not allowed under its recently Whitewood read their Oath of Of- recreation staff are now unbolting next meeting so that opinions from updated uniform policy, which affects employees fice prior to the November 17, 2020 the seats and removing them to en- council members on what commit- at its 14 locations across Canada. Apparently, meeting being called to order. sure social distancing continues for tees are needed could be given to that could be taken as “supporting a cause”! After Newly elected Mayor Rhett everyone’s safety. the mayor prior to him making the being ripped apart on social media, Whole Foods Parks welcomed the re-elected and The FOM also informed council committee appointments. did rescind that order. newly elected members of coun- that the Zamboni will not be used Councillor Donna Beutler was Jill Biden has said she will continue to teach cil and asked each one to give a on the outdoor rink and that other serving as Deputy Mayor under the English, usually to immigrants and refugees, at short introduction of themself. The means of cleaning the ice have past council prior to the election Northern Virginia Community College. She will agenda was then approved, fol- been investigated and will take and the CAO stated, “It is nice to be the first First Lady in history to maintain a lowed by approval of the minutes place. Public response to the out- have someone that is readily avail- full-time job. She was the first VPs spouse to hold from the previous meeting held. door ice surface has been favorable able in the absence of the mayor.” a paying job, while their other half was in office. Ryan Dale, Director of Recre- and work is continuing to have it Beutler was again asked by the However, Doug Emhoff (the first ever “second gen- ation and Facility Operations Man- constructed. new mayor to sit as Deputy Mayor. tleman”) won’t do the same. The husband of vice ager (FOM), presented his report As a result of the new recom- Lorri Matthewson, consultant to president-elect Kamala Harris has resigned from stating “The announcements re- mendations regarding COVID-19, the Town of Whitewood, gave some the law firm he has been working garding restrictions due to COVID- information regarding the impor- council meetings will again revert with. Biden will lobby for free 19 that were made today (Nov. 17) back to being zoom meetings, ef- tance of council duties, many that community college tuition shouldn’t make any difference in fective for the December 1 meeting are mandated by government or and cancer research funding. the operation of the Community date. policies and procedures designed Biden has a doctorate, which Centre if the protocols already set Cindy Baumgartner, chief ad- for local municipal governance. no other first lady has had in are followed. There shouldn’t be ministrative officer (CAO), made She reviewed the duties of the any issues – unless of course more a request for the Town to pay for council and the administration the first 231 years of the role. restrictions are put forward.” classes for Lisa Istace, office staff, and pointed some of the positive, as President Trump has finally Dale also explained the policy to register for beginning in Janu- well as some negative issues coun- appeared to recognize for a maximum 150 people in the ary, allowing her to act in the capa- cil deals with. Biden as the winner of arena stating that this is being bilities of the administrator if the The meeting is available to be the presidential race, but closely monitored and once the administrator is absence once she viewed on Facebook at the Town of quickly sought to clarify capacity is reached, the doors are has completed all of the courses. Whitewood site. that he still has no in- locked. Council approved the request, tention of conceding the election as his long-shot legal bids aimed at challenging the results in several states continue. There is no solid RE-OPENED evidence that the Democrats rigged the election. Melville Community Works A Michigan couple finally got the daughter they TO THE PUBLIC! have been hoping for. Unfortunately for the world • Thrift Shop open - Tuesday and Thursday 12 - 4 p.m. population, the little girl has 14 older brothers. • Gift Shop open - Tuesday and Thursday 1 - 3 p.m. Maggie was born almost three decades after Jay and Kateri Schwandt had their first child. The old- • Kidsville opening to be determined est, Tyler Schwandt, 28, said, “I don’t even know if • Canadian Mental Health Association - Melville Branch my mom owns any pink clothing – or anything.” - Meeting 1st Wednesday of every month 7 p.m. Police in Topeka, Kansas say three teenagers • Magic Moments Playschool is currently full and accepting names for www.prairiecoop.com were shot in a dispute over Trump campaign the 2020 - 2021 school year wait list. Please contact Chantel Fahlman www.facebook.com/prairiecoopretail signs allegedly stolen from a yard. The teens were for more info at 306-730-6272 or via Facebook messenger. Sponsored by Prairie Co-op confronted by the man, who believed they had sto- len his signs in the past. One kid had life-threaten- ing injuries. Some people are just more rational. Tim Place was hoping for a Biden win; Josh Schoemann was pulling for Trump. But these two Wisconsin GIVE A neighbors still found a way to come together after Place’s Biden/Harris yard sign went missing from his yard in the very heavily Republican neigh- bourhood. Schoemann, a Washington County exec- utive, said that his 12-year-old and 16-year-old sons had told him they’d noticed signs disappearing from people’s yards, including Place’s place. Sens- ing a learning moment for the boys, he went to gift subscriptionFREE! the local Democratic Party office, picked up a new Biden/Harris sign, and with his 12-year-old in tow, headed over to Place’s house to “right a wrong”. That’s right! Buy One, Get One Free subscription Place and Schoemann, who did not know each Ends Dec. 12, 2020 other, were briefly able to put politics aside in the name of being neighborly. The Melville Advance, Fort Times & Whitewood Grenfell Herald Sun In Utah, deputies were called to help an uncon- scious woman and discovered thousands of people Subscribe or renew your subscription before Dec. 12, 2020 and gift someone gathered at an unauthorized Halloween party who doesn’t get the newspaper a free pick-up subscription for 2021. Renewed advertised as a protest of pandemic restrictions. The woman had been hurt while crowd surfing. already? No problem. Call our office and let us know who you’d like to give a gift Officials estimated there were 3,000 to 10,000 part- subscription and we will set it up for you. iers (weak estimation!) at the rave-like gathering. Officials might still file charges against the party’s Note: Gift subscriptions are for pickup boxes only (located in Melville, Fort Qu’Appelle, organizers for hosting a mass gathering without Balcarres, Grenfell, Broadview and Whitewood). Gift subscriptions can only be used a permit. And, even before the party, virus cases for a new subscriber who did not have a subscription in 2020. were way up in Utah. In Richmond, Texas, Angela Nava just wanted Call our office at 1-844-GNG-NEWS ext. #227 or to have fun with her Halloween display this year. Her collection of skeletons was rearranged every fill out the form below to renew or subscribe! day, but the homeowners’ association was not pleased. It was somehow judged that the skele- tons were “offensively positioned,” and told THE MELVILLE RENEWAL NOTICE her to remove the decorations. In fact, Nava’s display was “modeled after an adult club.” Even I have enclosed a cheque or money order. To renew with a credit card please call the toll free number below. with pole-dancing skeletons, a VIP section, DJ, Please renew my subscription for: ✸ MAKE CHEQUES PAYABLE TO GRASSLANDS NEWS GROUP • All prices include GST and patrons who moved every night, she had no

SUBSCRIBER BOX - $37.80 Name: ______complaints. The letter arrived six days before Hal- ❏ Located in Melville, Fort Qu’Appelle, Whitewood, Grenfell, Broadview, Balcarres loween and required her to comply within 30 days. Address: ______She agreed to comply — after Halloween! ❏ SASKATCHEWAN - $50.40 Residents of Saskatchewan who don’t Thanksgiving is such a huge holiday in the have access to pick-up boxes Town/City: ______Postal Code: ______States, and family gatherings will lead to more ❏ CANADA - $70.00 If you are a resident of any province Phone: ______Email: ______COVID outbreaks, but still, Argus Hamilton said, outside of Saskatchewan. “This year, American families will gather at the ❏ EMAIL - $37.80 If you wish to renew your subscription by credit card If you would like to access a pdf of your Thanksgiving table to re-count their blessings.” A newspaper through our website call our office at 1-844-GNG-NEWS (ext. 227). little more electoral humour… Mail this completed form to: Grasslands News Group, Box 1420, Melville, SK., S0A 2P0. Keep reading between the lines… we can maybe figure out this weird world… 10 November 27, 2020 0HOYLOOH$GYDQFH‡:KLWHZRRG*UHQIHOO+HUDOG6XQ‡)RUW4X·$SSHOOH7LPHV Grasslands News

Grasslands

There is help to managing children’s anxiety

By Emily Jane Fulford way of everyday life becomes an issue, children, we may see some anxious be- are not obvious to adults and when par- Grasslands News for example, not going to school in fear haviors resulting from that, not neces- ents know how to recognize this, it can of catching COVID-19, is one thing. Not sarily meaning they have anxiety. Like speed up the process of addressing the The Society for the Involvement of physically leaving my house in 8 months perhaps that is just too much change, issue. Good Neighbors (SIGN) will be visiting because COVID-19 is out there and I too soon – I am not going back to “In terms of anxiety, I think a big Melville in December and it’s part of don’t want to get it, could be identified school, because it’s different. Sometimes thing parents face is the education as- an initiative to help parents guide their as an anxiety.” though, we may identify pect. “Anxiety” is the new BUZZ word. children through dealing with anxiety. After the way the world anxieties as straight-up So many things are talked about to fall The program is called the Triple P operates changed so dras- disobedience. When we under the anxiety term, but maybe really Fear-Less Seminar and it will be taking tically over the course tell our children to do it isn’t. Just because a child has a melt- place at Melville Community Works Au- of a year, it has made a something, and they don’t down when you ask them to clean their significant impact on how “Anxiety is in everyone, – that’s disobedience. We room, doesn’t mean they necessarily ditorium on Wednesday, Dec. 2 from 7 and it’s normal. It’s what we to 9 p.m. children learn and grow. see that child not adapt- have anxiety; they are being disobedient. “This is one of many Triple P Pro- While it was unarguably a do, or not do about it that is ing well to the change, Just because your child suddenly doesn’t grams we offer, and one of two that we good safety move to close so parents allow them to want to go to dance class, doesn’t mean schools at the beginning really important.” not go to school. We call they necessarily have anxiety; maybe have that is specific to parents with chil- - Jamie Devos dren who have anxiety,” explains Jamie of spring and may hap- this avoidance, which can they want to play hockey instead,” said Devos of SIGN. “The Seminar is a one off pen again, it can also be now also create a behav- Devos. “Also, where to go for help is a program that will provide parents with disruptive to a child who ior. One great way to deal big one. There are some resources out tips on how they can teach their child thrives on routine or kinesthetic learn- with their anxiety is by exposing your- there, but parents need to know where to learn to manage their anxiety. This ing. In such circumstances, parents need self to it.” to look. The social stigma. No one wants session is two hours in length and will to step up to the plate not only as tutors As parents, there are a number of their child to act out or have an anxiety cover what anxiety is and how it works, but also as guidance counselors. The different things to consider when rais- attack in public. Everyone is worried know how to help their children develop programs designed to cope with anxi- ing a family and physical health is just about what people may think and say coping skills and face feared situations, ety are another step in the direction of one piece of the puzzle. Anxiety can be about you as parents. Increasing confi- and finally how to manage childrens’ self sufficiency within the family unit. caused by a number of different fac- dence in parenting is drilled into all our anxious behavior effectively.” However, Covid-19 in some cases may tors from fitting in to bullying, to fear programs. This is one key factor in rais- SIGN also offers a program called be bringing issues to light that were al- brought on by misinformation online ing confident children as well.” Fear-Less which is designed for parents ready present rather than be responsible to the stress of worrying about stability SIGN will be following the seminar with children ages six to 14, who are for them occurring in the first place. at home during a pandemic which has up with a group program in Melville also suffering from anxiety. With mental “We need to factor in how things impacted many jobs. How children be- which is designed to be more intense health services for children often being were, and the changes in a child’s be- have is also often related to observation and help parents to create a plan specific expensive as well as difficult to arrange, havior, making sure it’s not just a newly and so it comes down to a team effort on to the anxiety their child is coping with. getting on top of issues such as anxiety created behavior, especially when we some level how adults in the community Parents can call for more information can help to prevent further issues later see new anxious behaviors in children speak to each other and communicate, regarding this group program. down the line. attending school. The previous year whether that be online, on the phone, or To attend the seminar call 306-783- “Reasons for anxiety are endless. Ev- ended abruptly, and then their “new rou- in person. Often issues that cause chil- 3080 or text 306-621-3084 to register. Reg- erything from not sleeping in their own tine”, or maybe no routine kicked into dren to experience anxiety symptoms istration is required in order to attend. bed, to separation, to being around cer- gear. Then all of a sudden summer was tain animals, right into anxiety about here, but it too wasn’t how it normally being at school, or presenting in front would be, or maybe for some, it was, of a group of their peers are all anxious hard to say,” says Devos. “In September situations. Anxiety is in everyone, and children were told to go back to school Wellness, Beauty and Holistic it’s normal. It’s what we do, or not do but there were all kinds of changes that about it that is really important. Anxi- came along with that – masks, sanitiz- ety is the body’s normal response to a ing, keep your hands to yourself, don’t Directory threat on something that makes us un- hug your friends, stay in your bubble. comfortable,” says Devos. “When the All these new terms now came into play, and if they were not explained to the Yorkton Hearing Services he December #18 First Avenue North, Yorkton, Sask. S3N 1J4 ing T Nite Your ears deserve an audiologist! tch Sk PERSONAL CARE HOME Wa ies • Hearing Tests • Hearing Aids • Repairs • Batteries By James Edgar WRWKHKRUL]RQDVWKHPRQWK Private bedrooms/bathrooms for for Grasslands News SURJUHVVHVURXQGLQJLQLWV Singles and Couples. • Custom Molds Corinne Pauliuk - Owner/Operator RUELWWRVRRQSDVVEHKLQGWKH Phone: 306-782-1793 6XQ7KH0RRQSDVVHVE\RQ The Moon VWDUWVRII 'HF 306.699.2548 www.yorktonhearing.com MXVWSDVWIXOOSKDVHDQG website: carehomes.ca/homes/sunrise-country-haven/ Jacquie Mvula MarsZKLOHVWLOODSURP- M.S., R. Aud. Located on acreage between McLean & Qu’Appelle MXVWSDVWDVKDOORZOXQDU LQHQWHYHQLQJREMHFWORVHV HFOLSVH6RZHVKRXOG PXFKRILWVJORU\DVWKH H[SHFWDQRWKHUHFOLSVH PRQWKJRHVE\,WVKULQNVLQ MXVWGD\VODWHU²PRUH Kim Wieme DSSDUHQWVL]HDQGIDGHVIURP RQWKDWEHORZ2QWKH'HF PDJQLWXGH²WRPDJ²VRRQO\KDOI Massage Therapy Simply Divine WKH0RRQLVRQO\GHJUHHVQRUWKRI DVEULJKWE\PRQWKHQG7KHZD[LQJJLE- WKHFOXVWHU0%\WKH'HFWKHPLQRU LizelleLizelle - HairstylistHHairstylist ERXV0RRQSDVVHVE\RQ'HF 306-736-3374 Phone / Text SODQHW9HVWDLVRFFXOWHGLQWKH(DVWHUQ Jupiter and Saturn reach conjunction +HPLVSKHUHRQO\GHJUHHVDZD\IRUXV Melville, SK 306-730-5748 RQ'HF7KH\KDYHEHHQJUDGXDOO\ LQWKHZHVW FORVLQJWRJHWKHUIRUPRQWKVQRZFXOPL- RMT - Recognized by Health Insurance Companies 508-7th Ave. West,  :LWKWKHQHZ0RRQRQ'HFFRPHV QDWLQJLQWKLVYHU\FORVHDSSURDFKRI • Specializing in Th erapeutic Massage Melville, SK WKHVHFRQGHFOLSVHRIWKHVHDVRQWKLV GHJUHHDUHODWLYHO\UDUHHYHQW/RRNIRU • Muscle Fascia Cupping WLPHDWRWDOVRODUHFOLSVHEHJLQQLQJLQWKH WKHWZRJDVJLDQWVQHDUWKHZHVWHUQKRUL- • Th ai Yoga Massage VRXWKHUQ3DFLILF2FHDQFURVVLQJVRXWK- ]RQMXVWDIWHUVXQVHW7KH0RRQZLOOKDYH • Th ai Hand and Foot Refl exology HUQ6RXWK$PHULFDDQGRQRXWLQWRWKH SDVVHGE\RQ'HF • Rapid Adhesion Release Technique $WODQWLF0DQ\LQWUHSLGHFOLSVHFKDVHUV UranusLVKLJKLQWKHVN\DWVXQVHW ZLOOEHLQ6DQWLDJRRU9DOSDUDLVRWREDVN IDOOLQJEHORZWKHZHVWHUQKRUL]RQQHDUPLG- EULHIO\XQGHUWKH0RRQ·VVKDGRZ$IHZ For all your denture needs: QLJKW GD\VODWHURQ'HF-XSLWHUDQG6DWXUQ NeptuneOLNHZLVHVHWVQHDUPLGQLJKW DUHERWKGHJUHHVQRUWKRIRXUVDWHOOLWH RIIHULQJRQO\DEULHIZLQGRZRIRSSRUWXQLW\ 1HSWXQHVKDUHVWKHVN\ZLWKWKH0RRQRQ IRUYLHZLQJ 'HFEXWDWHOHVFRSHLVUHTXLUHGWRVHH Tru-Fit Denture Clinic  7KH*HPLQLGPHWHRUVKRZHUSHDNVRQ WKHGLVNRIWKHEOXHJUHHQSODQHW2Q'HF WKHWKDQGDWRWDOVRODUHFOLSVHRFFXUVLQ 0DUVLVGHJUHHVQRUWKRIWKH0RRQ WKH6RXWKHUQ+HPLVSKHUH 2130B Broad Street, Regina, Saskatchewan S4P 1Y5 DQG8UDQXVLVVOLJKWO\IXUWKHUHDVW2QFH  7KHZLQWHUVROVWLFHLVRQ'HFDW DJDLQ0LVGHJUHHVVRXWKRIWKH 87DVWKH6XQUHDFKHVLWVIXUWKHVW 0RRQRQWKH'HFDQGWKH0RRQLVIXOO 306-352-2552 SRLQWVRXWKDQGEHJLQVLWVORQJMRXUQH\ WKDWVDPHHYHQLQJ QRUWK CALL COLLECT MercuryLVQRWYLVLEOHWKLVPRQWK  'HFHPEHUPDUNVWKHSHDNRIWKH 9HQXVJUDGXDOO\GURSVORZHUDQGORZHU “Doing a smiling business for over a decade and a half” 8UVLGPHWHRUVKRZHUDW87 www.grasslandsnews.ca 0HOYLOOH$GYDQFH‡:KLWHZRRG*UHQIHOO+HUDOG6XQ‡)RUW4X·$SSHOOH7LPHV November 27, 2020 11 Top 10 COVID transmission sources listed by SHA

By Chris Ashfield house parties, celebrations, break rooms) mission. Case counts, active outbreak investigations, Grasslands News • 14 per cent—Group homes, shelters, outreach pro- hospitalizations and deaths continue to increase,” said grams the SHA in its weekly update. • 8 per cent—Educational institutions (cases more For the week of November 12 to 18, the average The Saskatchewan Health Authority (SHA) has likely in teachers/staff; in students, test positivity is daily case count was 174 cases per day (up from 129 released a list of the top 10 sources for COVID-19 higher in 14 to 19 year olds) last week). The daily test positivity rate in Saskatche- transmission in the province and leading the list for • 8 per cent—Food services establishments (cases more wan was 6.7 per cent (up from 5.9 per cent the previous community transmissions are people participating in likely among co-workers) week). It is highest in adults 20-39 years old and lowest recreation activities or being at recreational facilities. • 7 per cent—Long-term care, retirement and personal in children under 10 years old. The most likely acquisition source continues to be care homes New provincial Public Health Orders that went into households and close contacts according to the SHA • 6 per cent—Fitness centres effect on Nov. 19 have made mask wearing mandatory but for people who acquire COVID-19 in the commu- • 6 per cent—Transportation and trades (e.g., taxi driv- in public spaces and reduced the permitted size of pri- nity, the top 10 sources include: ers, medical taxis, meat packing facilities) vate gathering to five persons or fewer. All Saskatche- • 25 per cent—Recreation/recreational facilities (e.g., • 5 per cent—Nightclubs wan residents are required to adhere to current Public ice rinks, bingo halls, bowling alleys, casinos) • 2 per cent—Places of worship Health Orders or risk fines. • 17 per cent—Gatherings (e.g., weddings, funerals, According to the SHA, the common risk factors in The SHA continues to state that non-pharmaceuti- the top 10 sources is shared indoor airspace without cal interventions, such as limiting our contacts, phys- masking, physical distancing and frequent hand hy- ical distancing, wearing a mask in public spaces and giene. frequently hand washing, are effective in slowing and Multiple break and enters “Saskatchewan has high rates of community trans- stopping the spread of COVID-19. investigated by RCMP

Sgt. Travis Adams entry. RCMP continue to Melville / Ituna Detachment investigate. Shop THE SHOPS Saturdays! Another call to RCMP Reporting period: to report a break and Nov. 18 to Nov. 25 enter to a residence in Nov. 28, Dec. 5, 12 & 19 10 AM - 1 PM Lemberg. Several items Traffic were taken from the resi- During this time, Mel- dence. RCMP continue to ville & Ituna Detachment investigate. responded to 51 reported RCMP continue to in- occurrences or traffic vestigate a report that an stops that resulted in 22 ALSO OPEN LATE attempted theft of their Kids FRIDAY, Charges and 25 Warnings. vehicle in Neudorf some- OPEN SHOPPING LOCAL RCMP responded to time in the early morning Mon. to Fri. EXPERIENCE NOV. 27 TO a single vehicle rollover of Nov. 18, 2020. The sus- 9 AM to 9 PM HANDMADE involving a pickup truck pect(s) caused extensive 4:30 PM PRODUCTS near Melville along High- damage to the vehicle’s way 10. The collision was steering column. a result of icy road con- Another report of a ditions. There were no break, enter and theft MELVILLE LOCATION ONLY! injuries reported to the from a business com- police. RCMP would like pound in Kelliher. The to remind motorist to theft occurred in the take their time and allow early hours of Nov. 24, for extra time when head- 2020. Suspects entered ing out on the road. the compound and stole a Mischief / Theft / Fraud grey 2004 Ford F-150. The A call to RCMP re- suspects then used the ve- ported a break and enter hicle to crash through the to several sea can con- locked gate on the com- tainers belonging to a pound causing extensive business in Melville. The damage to the gate, as Located in the Melville Advance 218 - 3rd Ave. W., Melville, SK suspect(s) cut the locks well as the vehicle. RCMP off the containers to gain continue to investigate.

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MELVILLE & DISTRICT COVID-19 restrictions CHAMBER OF COMMERCE By Chris Ashfield censed establishments, Grasslands News including bars, taverns, nightclubs, will also see Additional public tightened restrictions health measures will go that include limiting four into effect across Saskatch- people to a single table. ewan on Friday which in- If there are impermeable cludes additional masking barriers between the ta- measures, reduced seating bles, tables must be placed sizes at restaurant and two metres apart. If there bars and the suspension are no impermeable barri- of all team/group sports ers between tables, there and activities. The move must be a three metre dis- is aimed to help reduce tance between all tables. COVID-19 case numbers The curfew on liquor ser- over the coming weeks and vice of 10 p.m. will remain ease the strain on health in effect. care resources. For performance and The new guidelines gaming venues, capacity were announced on will be restricted to 30 peo- Wednesday after 1,500 new ple at all casinos, bingo cases and five deaths were halls, arenas, live theatres, recorded over the last movie theatres, performing seven days. The new mea- arts venues and any other sures will go into effect facilities that are currently at 12:01 am, Friday, No- supporting a capacity of vember 27 and, along with 150 people. Where any of current health measures, these facilities offer food Shopping local not only helps promote the local remain in effect until De- or beverage service, they economy, but also supports the strength and growth cember 17, 2020. At that must keep the activity time they will be reviewed separate (i.e. cordoned off) of our community. Now more than ever, each time by the provincial Chief from the food and beverage you shop local you help business stay open. Medical Health Officer. service. No food or drink may be in the activity area. Your dollars make a difference in our community! The biggest change will be the suspension of all Indoor public event gatherings, including con- Take some time to visit local businesses team/group sports, activi- ties, games, competitions, ferences, wedding and and see what Melville has to offer. recitals, practices, etc. that funeral receptions and are suspended, including places of worship in public amateur and recreational venues will also be limited THINK LOCAL, SHOP MELVILLE leagues for all age groups. to 30 people. Food or bev- These include sports such erages may not be present or served. MEMBERS: • Horizon Credit Union • Out of the Box Store as hockey, curling, racquet sports, cheerleading, and The maximum allow- • Bailey’s Funeral Home • IG Wealth Management • Ozirny Law Firm dance practices in group able gathering size for • Bank of Montreal • Kreklewich & Chambers • Parkland College setting. private gatherings in the • Books by the Hour • Lazerline Engraving • Petrichuk Service Centre Athletes and dancers home setting remains at • Canadian Tire • Linear Graphics • Pharmasave 18 years of age and under five. This includes in the may continue practicing, home or in buildings lo- • CareTek Computers • Matthews Funeral Home • Pink Ladies Kitchen cated on the private prop- • Carmen’s Elegance in Flowers • Melville Agencies Ltd. • Plains Environmental Inc. conditioning and skills training in groups of eight erty (e.g. garages, sheds). & Giftware • Melville Appliance • Prairie Co-op Ltd. If your immediate family is • Carpet One Floor & Home & Mattress Center or fewer, abiding by the • Rail City Industries Inc. required mask use and at five or greater, you cannot • Century 21 Able Realty • Melville Arts Council • Red Apple least three metres of phys- have additional visitors. • Choice Optical • Melville Bowl Arena • RE/MAX Blue Chip Realty ical distancing between Individuals, recurring caregivers, support person- • City of Melville • Melville Chevrolet Buick GMC • RBC Royal Bank participants at all times. nel (i.e. therapists, nursing • Cornerstone Retail & Treasures • Melville Community Works • Restorex Disaster Individual groups of eight may not share a training/ staff) and tradespersons • Cozy Nest Executive • Melville & District Restoration (i.e. housekeeper, plumber) Guest House Agri-Park Association rehearsal surface or space • RH Electric are permitted, though they • Double R Autobody Ltd. • Melville & District Food Bank • Royal Drug Mart at the same time. Coaches /trainers are not included should maintain two metre • Empressive Design • Melville Home Hardware • SaskTech Servers distancing and be masked Building Centre in the training group num- Embroidery & Heatpressing • Tim Hortons during service provision. • Exquisite Enterprises Inc. • Melville Heritage Museum bers as long as they are • Trustmark Insurance Brokers masked and maintain a Mandatory, non-medi- • Melville Veterinary Clinic • First Aberdeen Properties Ltd. • Vahagn’s Independent Grocer minimum physical dis- cal masking is also being • Miller Moar Grodecki extended across the prov- Ř)LVKHU 6FKPLGW/DZ2IƓFH • VapeVille tance of three metres. Fit- • Future Ford Kreklewich & Chorney ness activities and group ince to both schools and • Grasslands News Group • MooseBay Greenhouses fitness classes in groups of businesses. Effective Fri- • N & R Concrete Ltd. eight or fewer continues to day, all students, employ- • GX94/Fox 94.1 FM ees and visitors in all • Harv’s Computer Solutions • North 47 Truck & Trailer be permitted, for all ages. Mask use and at least three schools and daycares (ex- • Hauser’s Machinery Ltd. • OK Tire cept while consuming food • Olympic Taxi metres of physical distanc- • Highway 10 Restaurant ing between participants or beverage or engaging in and C-Store • Options Accounting Solutions must be maintained. aquatic fitness activities) Restaurants and li- must wear a mask. Chil- dren ages 0-2 years are ex- empt while children ages 3-12 should wear a mask if they are able to. Masks will also be required by all employees and visitors in all common areas in busi- nesses and workplaces, even in those areas which the public does not have access. Large retail locations are required to limit cus- 20114np0 tomer access to 50 per cent capacity or four square metres of space per per- son, whichever is less. Large retail locations are defined as retailers with a square footage larger than 20,000 square feet, and 50 per cent capacity is deter- mined by half of the speci- fied fire-code capacity. www.grasslandsnews.ca Melville Advance November 27, 2020 13 Zach Rhine tackling bullying - continued from front and unfortunately not ev- don’t always feel they caused detrimental con- eryone is going to like & have someone to talk sequences in the lives of accept that,” says Rhinas. to or a way out & turn victims. Some have even “People get bullied for to suicide, drugs or self lost their lives as the re- many different reasons. harm. We need to keep sult of online bullying. Talking and keeping the the lines of communica- “This needs to be communication open tion and awareness open stopped & be dealt with right now is extremely and let people know there immediately. This needs important with all that’s are others who feel the to be shared and made going on in our world. same, have gone through public. Cyber bullying Many people are preoc- the same things, and is a terrible and maybe cupied and busy with there is help out there!” one of the worst forms COVID that even though Since the invention as many bullies hide we are limited to whom and wide spread use of behind a screen and we can be in contact social media, new forms terrorize their victims with, some people/kids of cyber-bullying have thinking there are no repercussions being it’s not physical, but they do not realize the damage and side affects they are doing to the other person, what that person is doing at home or the damages it is causing. Many don’t see the affects of bullying until it’s too late. “With the behavior happening to people of all ages, races, genders and SUBMITTED | GRASSLANDS NEWS cultures, it’s never too Stand up to bullying late to become educated 2IÀFLDO SRVWHU IRU 1LFKRODV +HQQLQN·V$QWL%XOO\LQJ &DPSDLJQ DQG PXVLF on the harmful effects of YLGHRZKLFKIHDWXUHV=DFK5KLQH ULJKW  bullying or the solutions. “Absolutely keeping ing its way around the challenges, but everyone Tube, Instagram, Face- the lines of communica- internet and being shown involved was very pos- book, TikTok), trying to tion open are key, defi- at various events to pro- itive & saw the good in raise awareness, hoping nitely letting people know mote awareness about the making of this video! people share. Nick & they can talk about their the issue. The schools/studios put Zach will be doing many feelings and share expe- “It was a great experi- in place all the necessary interviews and public riences is a necessity. ence working with Nick precautions and we even speaking in the future. We need to feel we have & Jared and my friends in had paramedics on site Hopefully many people support/help and there’s the video. We worked on at the shoots,” explained see & play the video and others with similar expe- it for over a month doing Rhinas. “The video is the message gets out!” riences and know there pieces at a time. COVID being shown on the We Zach Rhine still has SUBMITTED | GRASSLANDS NEWS is help and somewhere to definitely put things on Are Warriors page and relatives living in Mel- $QWLEXOO\LQJ pause and created some all their platforms (You- ville. =DFK5KLQHSHUIRUPVLQDQDQWLEXOO\LQJFDPSDLJQ turn to. People/kids need to know they are not WR VSUHDG DZDUHQHVV WR KHOS RSHQ WKH GRRU IRU alone,” said Rhinas. \RXWKWRIHHOIUHHWRWDONDERXWWKHLUPHQWDOKHDOWK The video is now mak- ADULT BASIC EDUCATION

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1.866.999.7372 southeastcollege.org 14 November 27, 2020 0HOYLOOH$GYDQFH‡:KLWHZRRG*UHQIHOO+HUDOG6XQ‡)RUW4X·$SSHOOH7LPHV Grasslands News

Jessica Campbell off to the finals in

By Travis Longman love to see more dynamic, softer and Grasslands News more elegant movements. For Judge , the highlight was the jump into the rotational lift. Jessica Campbell and are “You tried that jump in week two; it off to the finals on CBC’s Battle of the didn’t go so well but tonight you nailed Blades! Jessica Campbell of Rocanville it,” Moir said. “Good for you for going DARCY GROSS | GRASSLANDS NEWS and her partner Asher Hill have made Mils vs Terriers back to that; it will pay off well.” The got off to a slow start in their recent matchup with the Yorkton it to the final episode. Joining Campbell Judge Jessica Spooner loves the 7HUULHUVDQGLWFRVWWKHPDVWKH\GURSSHGDGHFLVLRQRQKRPHLFH+HUH0LOV·IRU- and Hill are the pairs of / characters which are so loveable to ZDUG-RQQ\.UDKQSDUWLDOO\IDQVRQDVKRWDW7HUULHUV·QHWPLQGHU3KLOLSSH%RQG , /Wojtek draw people in and how it changes each Wolski BC as well as Carlotta Edwards week. She was also impressed with the and . footwork, the lifts, the dance moves. Last week, the pair danced to Honey Spooner goes on to say that she (Jessica) I’m Good by Andy Grammar. In the be- Mils split series with Terriers may have entered as a dark horse but ginning of the routine, it features Camp- now she feels she has a real good shot bell and Hill waiting at a train station of winning. By Darcy Gross Nolan Maier with 43 shots. to go to Melville. The stop to Melville is All three judges scored the perfor- Grasslands News The Terriers got the gate for six of 10 delayed. Moosomin was also listed as a mance a 5.9 for a total score of 17.7. minors and the teams split fighting ma- destination. jors and game misconducts. Based on the judging from this The Melville Millionaires didn’t sweep Once again, Campbell and Hill im- week’s episode, Carlotta Edwards and their weekend series with the Yorkton Yorkton Terriers 5 at pressed the judges. Krisr Versteeg had the highest score Terriers, but they did prove that they “There is so much going on in your Melville Millionaires 4 (Nov. 20) with a 17.8. Second place was Jessica could beat them, taking one of two SJHL performances,” Judge Eladj Balde Campbell and Asher Hill with a score of Viterra Division contests to push their This looked like two games as the Mils says.“I see transitions going into diffi- 17.7. The team of Meagan Duhamel and record to 4-2. came out with their feet in quicksand cult entries of tricks and then you have also had a score of 17.7. and the Terriers made them pay, scoring the tricks and then the difficult exit, In fourth place, Vanessa James/Akim Melville Millionaires 5 three times in the first period to take a then the transition into the next trick. Aliu received a score of 17.4. at Yorkton Terriers 3 (Nov. 21) three-goal lead into the second period. It’s so jam packed there’s always some- Next week the champion will be Newkirk set Dureau up with a bril- After a slow start the previous night, thing happening. That is hard to do and crowned. The final skate is scheduled to liant cross-ice pass to get the Millionaires the Mils weren’t going to make the same you are making it look so effortless.” go Thursday November 26th. Will Camp- on the scoreboard in the second period mistake again, with Jaydon Dureau scor- He adds that Jessica is “the best at high bell and Hill be champions? Find out but the Terriers responded quickly re- ing the opening goal – his sixth of the energy programs.” Next week he would next time on CBC’s Battle of the Blades. storing their three-goal edge. season – just after the midway point of The Millionaires wouldn’t quit on the first period. this night, with Zach McIntyre denting Within the next five minutes the Ter- the mesh with his third of the season on riers got a pair of tallies but the visiting the power play, followed by a seeing-eye squad fired a couple more goals before point shot from Dylan Wells that eluded the first period buzzer went off, with the Yorkton netminder. shifty Luke Nkwama notching his third In the final frame, Melville forward marker of the campaign while Landon Cole Stevenson showed why the Mils Kosior picked up his first as a Million- pried him out of Notre Dame as he aire. scored his first goal of the season to get Dureau’s second of the game gave Mel- the teams back on even terms. ville a two-goal edge and stood up as the The Terriers had a bit left in the tank, only goal of the middle frame. however, and went ahead 5-4 just past the The Terriers got to within a goal early eight-minute point of the final frame to in the final stanza but the Millionaires secure the victory. were not going to be denied on this night, Despite being outshot 22-10 in the first as Melville netminder Bryan Thomson period, the Mils outshot the Terriers kicked out 18 of 19 third period shots and 45-42 with Kaleb McEachern suffering Reece Newkirk fired his fifth goal of the the loss in Melville’s crease. season late in the game, to give the Mils The Millionaires were whistled for six a little insurance as they went on to win of the game’s 11 minor infractions with by a couple. each club taking a major, a 10-minute Dureau added an assist for a three misconduct and a game misconduct. point outing while Nkwama also earned a setup point to give him two on the Ice chips night as well. The Millionaires have traded veteran Jonny Krahn did a solid job distrib- defenceman Payton Jerome to the Notre uting the puck, collecting a couple of Dame Hounds for future conditional

,167$*5$0_*5$66/$1'61(:6 helpers. draft picks. 2IIWRWKHÀQDOV Thomson made a total of 34 saves to The Millionaires have also parted Jessica Campbell and Asher Hill perform to +RQH\,·P*RRGGXULQJODVWZHHN·V%DWWOH earn his third win of the season as Mel- ways with forward Dawson Springer who RIWKH%ODGHVFRPSHWLWLRQ7KHSDLUKDYHPDGHLWWRWKHÀQDOV ville skaters peppered Terrier’ goalie has been given his release by the club.

This isn’t a David vs Goliath story. It’s a David vs two Goliaths story.

-RLQXVLQOHYHOOLQJWKHSOD\LQJȴHOGIRUORFDOQHZV Visit the website to learn more about the challenges our industry faces. ZZZOHYHOOLQJWKHGLJLWDOSOD\LQJȴHOGFD www.grasslandsnews.ca 0HOYLOOH$GYDQFH‡:KLWHZRRG*UHQIHOO+HUDOG6XQ‡)RUW4X·$SSHOOH7LPHV November 27, 2020 15 Sports Column – Darcy Gross TV cameras never stray far from Tiger Woods

Since TV golf broadcasts usually begin with film Masters champ Dustin Johnson brings to the game: Gross Misconduct and audio about Tiger Woods, no matter if the greatest “See ball, hit ball, see putt, hole putt, go to the next.” golfer of all time is in the lead, middle of the pack or • Dwight Perry of the Seattle Times: “Another sure back home resting his back — “… Even though he’s sign it’s 2020: Illinois punted on fourth-and-goal against not competing this week, let’s look at some Tiger high- Minnesota. But then again, it was fourth-and-48.” Millionaires showing tenacity lights from last year’s event” — let’s join the party and • Headline at @NotSportsCenter: “Report: Trevor start our 2020 Masters report with Tiger. Lawrence says his doctors have told him he’ll be It isn’t the best set-up of all time, but warts Why? Well, he didn’t win — Dustin Johnson did, cleared from COVID to play football again as soon as and all, going to a Melville Millionaires’ game is but you already know that — but two things Woods the Jets draft another QB.” fun again. did were among the most newsworthy happenings at • Bob Molinaro of pilotonline.com (Hampton, Va), The Mils faced off against their longtime ri- Augusta. on Drew Brees’ injuries: “Broken ribs on each side of vals, the Yorkton Terriers, last weekend, and First, he made a final-round 10 his body and a collapsed lung. Was Brees while they lost their game at home in front of on the par-3 12th hole, the pivotal in sacked or was his car T-boned?” 150 loyal patrons, it was still an outstanding 2019 when Woods took control of the Sports Column • Molinaro again: “Grandma’s sweet effort where the boys almost came away with a tournament with a par while four of potato casserole and collard greens hav- victory. his closest rivals were putting their By Bruce Penton en’t given Thanksgiving Day revellers as Last season, and a few prior to it, you knew balls into Rae’s Creek and making ei- much gas over the years as the Detroit that if the Mils were down 3-0 after the first pe- ther bogey or double bogey. Karma Lions.” riod, it was probably just an installment on a caught up to Woods this year with a • Steve Simmons of the Toronto Sun: four of five goal win by the opposition. seven-over-par 10. He dunked his first “History and irony: The mayor of Mon- This year, with some new coaches and new two shots into the creek, hit his third treal is calling for all the citizens to wear players in the city, it’s not that cut and dried. into a bunker over the green, nailed masks. Her name is Plante.” The Millionaires have displayed more tenac- the next one back into the creek and • Simmons again, on the White Sox ity, more skill and more faith in each other as … well, by this time, hands of the hiring manager Tony LaRussa, one day teammates, then they have since Jamie Fiesel Tiger haters — yes, sadly, Tiger hat- after he was charged with drunk driving: was at the helm of the hockey club. ers really exist — were starting to “The original LaRussa hiring was de- It certainly doesn’t hurt that the Mils have bleed from all the high-fiving they scribed as LaRussa 2.0 in Chicago. Now four or five solid players from the now idle West- were doing in their living rooms or dens. it’s being called LaRussa 0.8, as in his blood alcohol ern Canada Hockey League wearing the blue and Second, however, illustrates why Tiger Woods is numbers “ white, but those players aren’t the sole reason who he is: Following his embarrassing 10, which sent • RJ Currie of sportsdeke.com: “Vasek Pospisil’s for the turnaround. him from three under par for the tournament to four three-set loss in the Sofia Open final made Canadians New Millionaires’ GM Mike Rooney and his over — he proceeded to make birdies on 13, 15, 16, 17 0-6 in ATP finals in 2020. You might call it Mission staff have done a tremendous job of beating the and 18 to get back to one under par for the tournament. Im-Pospisil.” bushes and getting some new players – and some It might have been the most amazing accomplish- • Headline at theonion.com: “N.Y. Jets Sued For new life – into a once proud hockey club that ment of the week at Augusta and if you think I’m say- Millions After Using Unlicensed Cheering Sounds has landed on hard times in recent seasons. ing that just to irritate some of the Tiger haters among From Other Teams” They’ve done it with the addition of charac- my circle of friends, you might be right. But it’s also • From fark.com: “Century Link Field renamed to ter players who understand the game and are true, and that’s just another reason why the TV net- Lumen Field because ‘Our Defence Blows Field’ was improving each night out. They’ve done it with works never allow their cameras to stray too far from too long of a name” players more interested in team success than Woods. The most famous golfer in the world attracts • Janice Hough of leftcoastsportsbabe.com, on col- personal achievements and that’s a testament to viewers no matter where he sits on the leaderboard. lege football trying to flail its way through a pandemic: the way Rooney has sold his product. The next iteration of the Masters is scheduled to “Maybe it’s not just the players but NCAA pow- The players who returned from last year’s take place in just five months. If the coronavirus al- ers-that-be we should be checking for concussions.” edition have found out that they need to adapt lows somewhat of a return to normalcy in our world, • Saints coach Sean Payton, reluctant to answer a or hit the highway and thankfully, the better the 85th Masters will tee off in mid-April, a tradition question about injured quarterback Drew Brees: “No players have changed their tactics enough to be unlike any other. And — sorry, haters — Tiger will update, I’m eating a bagel. I was hoping to be chewing productive in Rooney’s system. continue to garner good chunk of the media attention. it when you asked.” It was unbelievably refreshing to watch a • Patti Dawn Swansson, aka the River City Ren- Patti Dawn Swansson again: “New Kim, a two-year- team chip away at a three-goal lead until they egade, on the laid-back Dustin Johnson: ”Johnson old female Belgian racing pigeon, recently sold for $1.9 were all the back with a tie, even though they strikes me as the kind of guy who’ll take one look at million at auction. No bird has ever landed that large came out on the short end of the score by one The Masters champion’s green jacket and ask, ‘Does it a windfall. At least not since Elin Nordegren flew the goal. come in different colours?’” coop on Tiger.” Something that the Millionaires haven’t had • PGA player Rory McIlroy, on the casual approach Care to comment? Email [email protected] in a few seasons is back, and that’s swagger. Over the last number of seasons they have had it in spurts, usually due to some players thinking they were better than the others, and once in a while, there was a lot of spaces between talent levels. Melville bowling scores, standings There are still quite a few players who lag GRAYSON LEAGUE Team Pts. behind the lead group of WHL talent that may Melville Bowl Arena %R\V +LJK 6LQJOH &ROWRQ =ZLUVN\  be iced on any given night, but these guys still Nov. 20 %R\V +LJK 'RXEOH %ODLQH &XU\OR  .RYDO  Scores/Standings LDGLHV· +LJK 6LQJOH DQG 7ULSOH %R\V+LJK7ULSOH1RODQ'HORUPH +ROOLQJHU  show all the signs that they’re capable of becom- &HF %ULVHER   /DGLHV· +LJK  7HDP +LJK 6LQJOH &XU\OR  .RKOHQEHUJ  ing a solid team once again. MONDAY A.M. $YHUDJH%HWK+RHGHO 7HDP+LJK7ULSOH+DOO SATURDAY YBC Nov. 16  0HQ·V +LJK 6LQJOH 7ULSOH DQG Team Pts. Nov. 21 They work hard, they stick up for each other LDGLHV·+LJK6LQJOHDQG7ULSOH-DP $YHUDJH'HQQLV+RHGHO +DOO   *LUOV+LJK6LQJOHDQG7ULSOH(O\VVD and for the time being, they all look like their ;LH   /DGLHV +LJK $YHUDJH  7HDP +LJK 6LQJOH DQG 7ULSOH =ZLUVN\  7KRPSVRQ*LUOV+LJK'RXEOH veins are pumping the blue and white through 0DUJR-RUGHQV :HONH &XU\OR  (PPL+ROOLQJHU  0HQ·V +LJK 6LQJOH 7ULSOH DQG Team Pts. THURSDAY YBC  %R\V+LJK6LQJOHDQG7ULSOH/D\QH them. $YHUDJH *RUGRQ 2VWOXQG   :HONH  Nov. 19 7KRPSVRQ%R\V+LJK'RXEOH Playing with pride isn’t easy when you’re get-  &URVVZHOO   *LUOV +LJK 6LQJOH DQG 7ULSOH /DF\ &DUOLQ7KRPSVRQ 7HDP +LJK 6LQJOH DQG 7ULSOH *HORZLW]  6WHYHQV  7HDP +LJK 6LQJOH DQG 7ULSOH ;LH ting your butt handed to you night in and night 'REVRQ TUESDAY YBC  %R\V +LJK 6LQJOH &DGHQ =ZLUVN\  out and the better players from the last few Team Pts. Nov. 17  %R\V +LJK 7ULSOH 3DUNHU .RYDO Team Pts. seasons got frustrated when it happened, and 'REVRQ   *LUOV+LJK6LQJOHDQG7ULSOH&KORH  +ROOLQJHU  2VWOXQG  +DOO    *LUOV +LJK 'RXEOH  7HDP+LJK6LQJOHDQG7ULSOH.RYDO 7KRPSVRQ  rightly so. =RUQ  +DYHQ:HDWKHUKHDG  ;LH  The frustration that the guys feel now looks MONDAY COMMERCIAL Nov. 16 like it comes more on a shift to shift basis and LDGLHV· +LJK 6LQJOH DQG 7ULSOH not a week to week and month to month time &U\VWDO 6FKRIHU   /DGLHV +LJK span. $YHUDJH%UDQG\/HFKQHU OW TOWING SERVICES  0HQ·V +LJK 6LQJOH /DQGRQ The shift to shift stuff gets addressed on the /LW]HQEHUJHU  0HQ·V +LJK 7ULSOH 24 Hour Service bench by the coaches. Where the last two guys *DUU\ +RXVWRQ  0HQ·V +LJK $YHUDJH-RUGDQ6LQFODLU Cell: 306-331-8833 would steam in silence when the players made  7HDP+LJK6LQJOHDQG7ULSOH%OLQG gaffes, now, the coaching staff uses these teach- &KLFNHQV :UHFNPDVWHU&HUWLÀHG able moments to explain how the outcomes could Team Pts. 6*,6WRUDJH&RPSRXQG Ervin Wolfe %OLQG&KLFNHQV  have been better, and you don’t have to be an )UHH8QZDQWHG&DU5HPRYDO 3URIHVVLRQDO$PDWHXUV  /RFNRXWVERRVWLQJDQGZLQFKLQJ Product Advisor 1RW*XLOW\  expert on hockey to see it happening. [email protected] These guys are buying in and have their nose 2GG%DOOV  0Q0·V  Cell 306-533-5945 to the grindstone and while keeping the WHL 3LQ+HDGV  guys might be a fan’s pipe dream for now, the 67+(15<·6 655 Broad Street, Regina, Sask rest of the team is improving every time they Nov. 17 306-331-8833 LDGLHV· +LJK 6LQJOH 7ULSOH DQG 1-800-667-9976 – taylorautogroup.ca step on the ice. $YHUDJH&U\VWDO6FKRIHU It’s certainly a welcome change for the fans  0HQ·V +LJK 6LQJOH /DZUHQFH .RVHG\  0HQ·V +LJK 7ULSOH DQG who have supported this club through thick and $YHUDJH5RQ0HVVQHU thin, many of them not able to even get into the  7HDP +LJK 6LQJOH DQG 7ULSOH Wholesale Transmission arena because of the new COVID-19 protocols. 'ULIWHUV SHANNON Team Pts. & Differential Hopefully, the provincial government can 'ULIWHUV  Wholesale Prices &KHHU\2·V  get these attendance rules lifted in time to save ,PSRUWV 'RPHVWLFV2YHUKDXOV)UHH5RDG7HVWV +LWWLQWKH'LWFK  TRANSPORT some hockey teams, because right now, the WEDNESDAY LADIES All Makes & Models Rebuilt in Our Own Shop people who are getting into the rink are seeing Nov. 18 + Differential +CVA Joints + Clutches + LDGLHV· +LJK 6LQJOH DQG 7ULSOH some of the best players they’ve seen in Melville Universal Joints Drive Shafts 4X4 Transfer Cases -HDQHWWH +HLO   /DGLHV· +LJK + + + + in half a decade. #1 in the bin, since 1982 $YHUDJH0DU\ORX-DQLVNHZLFK ´7KH3ULFH:H4XRWH··LVWKH3ULFH

By Travis Longman until now.

Grasslands News This past weekend, Fort Knox was 68%0,77('_*5$66/$1'61(:6 supposed to be in action against the Re- Tie-die crafts 7KH0HOYLOOH7RZQ¶1·&RXQWU\+&OXESURPRWHVPHPEHUVWR/HDUQ%\ Through the first four games of the gina Capitals. Unfortunately a member Prairie Junior League season nobody of the organization is taking on a differ- 'RLQJDQGWKHWKHPHIRUWKLV\HDULV/HW·V*HW&UHDWLYH7KHÀUVW+ has been able to beat Fort Knox. Oppo- ent opponent… the dreaded COVID-19. project meeting was held on Nov. 3. Members got creative tie-dying face nents have come close to putting a halt The Fort Knox team must isolate and PDVNVDQGWVKLUWV$ULDQDDQG$HRZ\Q.DSLWROHUGLVSOD\WKHLUÀQLVKHG to their momentum but nothing has cannot even practice for the next two tie-dyed face masks and t-shirts. been able to stop it…that is, nothing weeks. Directory

Fisher & Schmidt Miller Moar Grodecki Kreklewich & Chorney CHARTERED PROFESSIONAL ACCOUNTANTS – www.millerandco.ca /DZ2IÀFH MELVILLE OFFICE – 306-728-4525 FORT QU’APPELLE OFFICE – 306-332-6651 128 - 4th Ave. East, Melville, SK 32&!@;3 8-&!@¥VŠ‡!W1W;3‹VŠ‡6W1WTˆŒŒfŠ8&='W W '&2'9&!@ŽVŠ‡!W1W;3ˆ‰332Tˆ‰‰316!2@='WW !=-&W 83&'$0-TT-2!ħ'2&!2$' 0LFKDHO)LVKHU4& ESTERHAZY OFFICE – 306-745-6611 Directory٘ INDIAN HEAD OFFICE – 306-695-2303 8!2&='W Š‰Œ '&2'9&!@ˆVŠ‡6W1W;3‹VŠ‡6W1W, 8-&!@¥VŠ‡!W1W;3‹VŠ‡6W1WT‹‰‡!-2;W +RQV 32&!@;3 DUQHW)LVKHU%$* ٘ //%&ROODERUDWLYH/DZ\HU GRENFELL OFFICE – 306-697-3558 !=-&W 83&'$0-TT-2!ħ'2&!2$' 32&!@;3 8-&!@¥VŠ‡!W1W;3‹VŠ‡6W1WTˆ¤'9132&;W BALCARRES OFFICE – 306-334-2923 %//UDQW6FKPLGW* ٘ !88@W-££'8TTT -2!ħ'2&!2$' '&2'9&!@ˆ‡V‡‡!W1W;3‹V‡‡6W1WT!£$!88'93>2ă$' Advertising Wednesday and Thursday £!-8W!2!'9''£'TTT-2!ħ'2&!2$' Michael Fisher & Garnet Fisher Grant Schmidt 306-728-4581 306-728-5481 WHITEWOOD OFFICE – 306-735-2385 ITUNA OFFICE – 306-795-3190 ,<89&!@ˆ‡V‡‡!W1W;3‹V‡‡6W1WT2&8'>+'2$-'9<-£&-2+ <'9&!@ˆ‡V‡‡!W1W;3‹V‡‡6W1WT3( ;<2!ă$' Melville and Esterhazy Melville !8@W8'0£'>-$,TTT-2!ħ'2&!2$' )9,'8£!>|9!90;'£W2'; 93£!>|9!90;'£W2'; !=-&W,382'@TT-2!ħ'2&!2$' ;!8ধ2+!; GARY MOORE LL.B. Balcarres $10*/week Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public Agencies Ltd. Box 610, 616 Main St., Phone 306-332-4666 1-800-563-4608 Broadview, SK S0G 0K0 Off ering a wide selection of products and expertise 122 Company Ave. S., Fort Qu’Appelle, SK *Must be prepaid, plus 0RQGD\)ULGD\DIWHUKRXUVE\DSSRLQWPHQW • Personal Insurance • Commercial Insurance For all your Insurance needs! • Specialty Products • Agri-Business GST, based on 12 SUB-OFFICE: Representing: • SGI Canada • Wawanesa • SMI • Wynward Insurance Company :KLWHZRRG7KXUVGD\DIWHUQRRQ 216 Main St. Balcarres, SK • Germania Mutual • Aviva • Oasis • Intact 132;,9!&='8ধ9-2+W )ODWODQG3OXPELQJ%XLOGLQJ Phone: 306-334-2401 Fax: 306-334-2705 • HUB Life and Financial Services $480 plus GST Email: [email protected] • Portage Mutual • Group Medical Services CALL FOR APPOINTMENTS: • Red River Mutual and Many More. www.balcarresagencies.saskbrokers.com • Saskatchewan Blue Cross 306-696-2454 or 306-696-6704 • SGI Motor License Issuer GRASSLANDS Phyllis Armstrong BOCK & COMPANY NEWS GROUP CPA, CGA LAW OFFICE PATTY WELCH Chartered Professional Accountant LYNNETTE BOCK, B.A., J.D. Publishers of the Melville Advance, &RQVXOWDQW Fort Qu’Appelle Times and the For your 0DSOH6WUHHW32%R[ Phone: (306) 728-4998 ,-;'>33& 8'2('££ '8!£&<2 WK$YH(DVW0HOYLOOH (VWHUKD]\6.6$; EDFNGRRUHQWUDQFH Accounting 3DWW\:HOFK#,*FD PHONE: (306) 745-3952 TAXATION Needs Time... to think about keeping the family dream home, FAX: (306) 745-6119 1-844-464-6397 no matter what (PDLOERFNODZ#VDVNWHOQHW 7UDGLWLRQDOPRUWJDJHOLIHLQVXUDQFHLVGHVLJQHGVSHFLÀFDOO\WRUHWLUHRQO\WKHEDODQFH Ext. 230 RZLQJWRWKHPRUWJDJHOHQGHULIVRPHWKLQJKDSSHQVWR\RX,QYHVWRUV*URXSFDQVKRZ 306-735-2284 Summer Hours \RXKRZDQLQGLYLGXDOSODQWKDWSXWV\RXLQFRQWUROFDQKHOSHQVXUHWKDWLQWKHHYHQW %UDQFK2IÀFH GHDWKGLVDELOLW\RUFULWLFDOLOOQHVV\RXUIDPLO\FDQVWLOOOLYHLQWKHLUKRPH 707 Lalonde St. Tuesday to Friday /HWXVVKRZ\RXKRZEXLOGLQJLQVXUDQFHLQWR\RXUSODQFDQSUHVHUYHÀQDQFLDOVHFXULW\ Rocanvile, Friday Afternoons !&9|+8!99£!2&92'>9W$! Œ7UDGHPDUNVRZQHGE\,*0)LQDQFLDO,QFDQGOLFHQVHGWRLWVVXEVLGLDU\FRUSRUDWLRQV Whitewood, SK 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Phone: (306) 645-4552 18 November 27, 2020 0HOYLOOH$GYDQFH‡:KLWHZRRG*UHQIHOO+HUDOG6XQ‡)RUW4X·$SSHOOH7LPHV Grasslands News Improvements continue at Lions Field in Grenfell

By Sarah Pacio amond. Volunteers and used to purchase new Grasslands News financial support from equipment such as bats, local organizations have balls, helmets, and catch- made the projects possi- er’s gear. The club also Improvements at Lions ble. partnered with the Gems Field, the main ball dia- The Grenfell Gems, to buy a pitching machine mond at the Grenfell Rec- a men’s fastball team, and automatic feeder. reational Park, continued and the Grenfell Minor The two recreation into the next phase this Ball Club both use the organizations shared the fall with the construction facility. The community cost of constructing a new of a storage shed behind softball and baseball pro- 12-foot by 16-foot storage the home team’s dugout. grams had outgrown the shed for the equipment. Since 2018, significant smaller, existing storage “We are extremely for- upgrades have been made shed at the field. Grenfell tunate and extremely at the ballpark. New shale Minor Ball Club received excited about it!” said was installed at the main $5,000 in grant funding manager Tyler Thomlin- diamond, along with a this year from Sask Lot- son. “The old shed was sprinkler system and a teries through Baseball pretty old and beat up, digital scoreboard. New Sask, Softball Sask and plus with the increased seating was also added the Community Grant amount of equipment we at the secondary ball di- Program. The funds were needed more storage. We want all the resources available to our coaches right on site.”

The men’s team pro- 68%0,77('_*5$66/$1'61(:6 vided the labor under the Wall raising direction of Josh Schutz. 9ROXQWHHUVWRRNDGYDQWDJHRIZDUPZHDWKHULQHDUO\1RYHPEHUWRÀQLVKEXLOGLQJ Grenfell town council a new storage shed for the Grenfell Gems and Grenfell Minor Ball Club at Lions supported the project by Field. Left to right: Kale Haylock, Skyler Reeve, Josh Schutz and Justin Hollinger. paying the mandatory building inspection fee. of warm weather in early Preparations began in the November enabled volun- October Traffic Safety summer but work could teers to finish construct- Sign up for free at your local post office to opt out of receiving not be completed until ing the shed, just before a unwanted flyers, catalogs, credit card offers and junk mail. after harvest. A few days winter storm hit. Over 650 people fined for distracted driving Put down your phone and focus on the road ahead. Based on the results of October’s Traffic Safety Spot- light on distracted driving, it’s a message worth re- peating. Last month, 658 people were caught not paying at- tention to the road and issued tickets for a distracted driving offence. Of those, 538 were for cell phone use, while 120 were for driving without due care and at- tention. This is a significant drop from the all-time Traffic Safety Spotlight record set in October of last year, and all the drivers who decided NOT to drive distracted deserve credit for the reduction. But 658 distracted driving offences is still a number that is higher than it should be. SGI continues to encourage drivers to change their bad habits on the road. This month, you may see or hear SGI’s powerful new distracted driving awareness campaign that encourages drivers to focus on the road ahead, because everything else can wait. Stories like those featured in the campaign should be enough to deter people from picking up their phone while driving. Anyone who needs further convincing should keep in mind that a distracted driving ticket starts at $580 and four demerit points and the pen- alties increase for repeat offences, including vehicle impoundments. Distracted driving is a serious safety concern on Saskatchewan roads. In 2019, distracted driving con- tributed to 16 deaths and more than 4,500 collisions. When you’re driving, #JustDrive. Put your phone out of sight, hand it over to your passenger, turn on the “do not disturb” function, or finalize your plans before you start to drive. These are just a few ways you can avoid distracted driving and arrive safely at your destination. Other results reported by police in October include: • 437 impaired driving offences, including 352 Crim- inal Code charges • 6,906 tickets for speeding/aggressive driving • 403 improper seatbelt or child restraint use November’s Traffic Safety Spotlight is on catching suspended drivers and unregistered vehicles.

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SUBSCRIBE TO YOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER! Call Toll Free: 1-844-GNG-NEWS [email protected] www.grasslandsnews.ca 0HOYLOOH$GYDQFH‡:KLWHZRRG*UHQIHOO+HUDOG6XQ‡)RUW4X·$SSHOOH7LPHV November 27, 2020 19 Neighbourly Advice According to ED - Ray Maher LOOK! /$1'),// Be as patient as Job in the days ahead )25748·$33(//( You just :,17(5+2856 Ed asked me a ques- male lays her eggs in slits tions, waiting for new mercy. • November 1 to April 30 • tion that has no definite in twigs and branches. cases of COVID to flatten, He says, “Brothers, proved even Monday to Friday answer. We were talking The eggs hatch into like having a gun without take the prophets as an 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. recently about the in- nymphs and drop to the a trigger. Just because example in the face of suf- crease in COVID-19 cases ground and burrow into the COVID-19 virus cases small ads get Saturday 9:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. across Canada. I said, the dirt for 13 to 17 years. are increasing presently, fering. As you know, we Closed Sunday and Statutory Holidays “With this second wave They subsist there on the that doesn’t mean they al- consider blessed those who noticed. Minimum Load Charge is $10 of COVID, we will need juice of plant roots. After ways will. have persevered. You too, We now Accept: the patience of Job in the many years they burrow Is it our time to pray be patient and stand firm 1-844-GNG-NEWS days ahead.” out of the soil, climb a for God to bless the ef- without grumbling.” DGV#JUDVVODQGVQHZVFD Ed countered, “How tree shed, their skin and forts to develop a vaccine James 5:7-11 long did Job suffer?” He emerge as an adult. The to save lives and sub- was skeptical when I cicada knows about being due the virus? Presently answered that the Bible patient for as long as it it’s our waiting time to does not specify how long takes. endure for as long as it Job suffered. The Book of James takes. Melville’s Churches Job refers to his suffer- speaks of Job’s persever- Romans 12:12 instructs ing in terms of days and ance in his affliction, and us to, “Rejoice in hope, be Welcome You months. No place does that the Lord brought it patient in tribulation, and he mention years of suf- to an end. After Job’s suf- constant in prayer.” fering. Job says in 7:3, “I fering, God commended James teaches us to 0HOYLOOH$QJOLFDQ/XWKHUDQ(FXPHQLFDO %(7+$1<(9$1*(/,&$/ have been allotted months Job, restored Job, and remember that the Lord &RPPXQLW\0$/(& 0,66,21$5<&+85&+ of futility, and nights of gave him a long, full life. is full of compassion and * * * WK$YH: 4XHHQ6W²&KXUFK2IÀFH3K $//6$,176·$1*/,&$1&+85&+ misery have been assigned Job was tested, but in- Nov. 29 :DP:RUVKLS6HUYLFH &RUQHUWK$YH( 0DLQ6W to me.” stead of blaming God, Job &KXUFK2IÀFH When we suffer, it can endured his loss of family VALLEY ALLIANCE 673$8/·6/87+(5$1&+85&+ 0(/9,//(3(17(&267$/&+85&+ UG$YH(2IÀFH3K WK$YH: feel like a year, even if and the loss of his wealth CHURCH Fort Qu’Appelle 2IÀFH+RXUV0RQ7KXUVDPQRRQ 3DVWRU'RXJ%UDXQ²2IÀFH3K it’s only several days or and persisted in his pain- 3DVWRU.LP6KHUZLQZZZVWSDXOVPHOYLOOHFD HPDLOPSF#VDVNWHOQHW a month. ful suffering until God Sunday service 10:30 a.m. Nov. 29:DP:RUVKLS6HUYLFHDW$OO6DLQWV· ZZZIDFHERRNFRPPHOYLOOHSHQWFKXUFKVN blessed him. Service is also available on YouTube and will be DP:RUVKLS6HUYLFH 6XQGD\6FKRRODW6W3DXO·V Nov. 29:DP,Q3HUVRQ&KXUFKZLWK&29,' Job heard of his grown livestreamed. Please call the church at 306-332-5807 )RUIXUWKHUXSGDWHVDQGZHHNO\VHUPRQV SURWRFROVLQSODFH family’s death and the When we are waiting for information regarding COVID-19 regulations YLVLWXVRQRXU:HEVLWHRU)DFHERRN3DJH 5HFRUGHGVHUPRQVZLOOFRQWLQXHWREHSRVWHGRQOLQH loss of his wealth on the on God, we are allowing or check our website: valleyalliance.ca same day, but his suffer- Him to mature our souls. ),56781,7('&+85&+ *22'6+(3+(5'/87+(5$1&+85&+ ing in sickness dragged We tend to see restric- WK$YH( .LQJ6W WK$YH:²3K 2IÀFH+RXUV 3DVWRU'RXJ6FKPLUOHU on for days. 0RQ7XHV7KXUVDPQRRQ IDFHERRNFRPJVOFPHOYLOOH Ed and I agreed that it 3K 6XQGD\6HUYLFHVDP,QSHUVRQDQGRQOLQHVHUYLFHV is easy to blame others, 5HY%ULDQ0HH3K maybe even God, when ZHEVLWHÀUVWXQLWHGPHOYLOOHRUJ :HKDYHUHWXUQHGWRUHJXODURIÀFHKRXUVDQG 67*(25*(·68.5$,1,$1 things go wrong. Illness church reopening with COVID-19 protocals in place &$7+2/,&&+85&+ and loss can mature us Nov. 29:DP:RUVKLS6HUYLFHZLWK5HY%ULDQ0HH &RUQHURIUG$YH( 0DQLWRED6W if we allow God to bless )U%DVLO0DORZDQ\ WHITEWOOD AND AREA EDVLOPDORZDQ\#JPDLOFRP² us when He is ready to do 7+(5,9(5&+5,67,$1&(17(5 1RY 6XQGD\ DP'LYLQH/LWXUJ\ so. Sometimes we need KNOX WAPELLA CHURCH $&KXUFKZLWKD&DULQJ+HDUW Please Note:3DULVKLRQHUV0867UHJLVWHUKRXUVLQDGYDQFHIRU PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 3ULQFH(GZDUG6W (0HOYLOOH&RPP:RUNV  HDFKVHUYLFH&RQWDFW to wait and endure for as 6HUYLFHVDP 6HUYLFH²DP 3K3DVWRU7LP2HKOHU long as it takes. Rev. Seon Ok Lee Sunday6FKRRO²DP 67+(15<·6520$1 Patience means more NEW LIFE 6XQGD\DP'RRUV2SHQ²DP:RUVKLS6HUYLFH COMMUNITY CHURCH ST. JOSEPH’S ROMAN Pre-registration is welcomed, but not required. &$7+2/,&&+85&+ than waiting, but behav- CATHOLIC CHURCH More information available online at: 0DLQ6W²2IÀFH3K :RUVKLS6HUYLFHaDP ing without frustration 1RYHPEHU6DWXUGD\0DVV :HEVLWH 5HV3K²WK$YH: :HGa.LGV&OXEaSP ZZZPHOYLOOHULYHUFKXUFKRUJ and making the best of a SP )DFHERRN3DJH#PHOYLOOHULYHUFKXUFK Father Andrzej Sowa, 20, +HOGDW1HZ/LIH&KXUFK 6DWXUGD\0DVVSP $JHV  Recorded services will continue to be posted online challenging situation. Ev- ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN 6XQGD\0DVVDP )ULa

TYMIAK’S MONUMENTS & GRAVE SURFACING CO. Granite, Bronze, Marble Monuments, Grave Covers, Vases, $UWLÀFLDO)ORZHUV&HPHWHU\,QVFULSWLRQVDQG&UHPDWLRQ8UQV *5$1,7(0$5%/( • Monument Sales )8//<*8$5$17(('²/,&(16('$1'%21'(' %521=(02180(176 6HH2XU 6HFRQG,QVFULSWLRQV • Lettering on /DUJH'LVSOD\ 9DVHV&UHPDWLRQ8UQV Monuments & Markers 529 Main St. South, /LFHQVHGDQG%RQGHG Box 476, Ituna, Sask. S0A 1N0 CAROLE ARMSTRONG Directory Ph. (306) 795-2428 'HQQLV7HPSOH 306-332-1335 6HUYLQJ6XUURXQGLQJ$UHDV6LQFH or 306-728-8197   

Tubman Funeral Home Check our pricing – You will be Cremation and Funeral Services glad you did! Family Owned and Operated /RFDWHGDWWK$YH:DQG0DLQ6W0HOYLOOH6. Denton Keating 210 Claude Street “Treating Your Family like a part of P.O. Box 351, Wolseley, SK S0G 5H0 Did You Y Know? K ? If you have h a prearranged funeral plan with another funeral Ours for 4 Generations” Tel.: 1-306-698-2557 home you have the right, by law, to transfer that plan to any other funeral  1-800-667-8962 home in the province, often at no charge to you. Fax: 1-306-698-2559 Raymond and Crystal Bailey, Honoured Provider Dignity Memorial® Call us for details! Don Klus and Len Varga [email protected] Authorized agent for Canada Purple Shield / Familyside. Elden Conley LFD / LE / CCT - Owner / Manager

Authorized Agents for www.tubmanfh .com ZZZEDLOH\VIXQHUDOKRPHFRP Summit Memorials Ltd. FORT QU’APPELLE – 306-332-0555 WOLSELEY – 306-698-5000 266 Boundary Ave. N. 900 Front Street Matthews Funeral Home Melville’s only locally-owned funeral home. %UDQFKRI¿FHLQ:KLWHZRRG %XULDODQGFUHPDWLRQVHUYLFHVJULHIVXSSRUW FHPHWHU\PHPRULDOVQRWDU\SXEOLF 0HOYLOOH²:KLWHZRRG Mark and Gaylene Matthews and staff www.conleyfuneralhome.ca RAYMORE – 306-746-1000 116 Main Street PDWWKHZVIXQHUDOKRPH.ca Like and follow us on facebook for the latest obituary updates. 20 November 27, 2020 0HOYLOOH$GYDQFH‡:KLWHZRRG*UHQIHOO+HUDOG6XQ‡)RUW4X·$SSHOOH7LPHV Grasslands News

WEEK OF NOVEMBER 29 TO DECEMBER 5, 2020

THE LUCKIEST SIGNS THIS WEEK: LEO, VIRGO AND LIBRA ARIES You’ll discover a new gadget that makes it easier for you to com- municate. People will find it easier to get a hold of you. You’ll need to run a lot of errands, so make CROSSWORDS PUZZLE NO. 052 Copyright © 2018, Penny Press sure your GPS is up to date to avoid going in circles. ACROSS 44. Firstborn 11. “My ____ Private TAURUS 49. “The Music ____” You’ll go all out to impress peo- Idaho” ple this holiday season. You may 1. Birds of prey 51. Bellow 19. Hold a session even decide to replace some of 5. ____-control 53. Tempo 21. Thin-shelled nut your furniture. You’ll also get rid 9. Messy stuff 54. ____ before 23. Uniform color of certain items that are taking 12. Manner of walking beauty up too much space in your home. 13. Fuel source 55. Nothing 25. Male turkeys GEMINI 14. Immature 56. Tied, as a score 26. Mailbox opening You’ll take initiative on a new pro- 15. Exec’s auto 57. Seed holder 27. Farce ject. You want to be in charge so 16. Toward 58. Finishes 28. Pop flavor that you can ensure that the 59. Cried work gets done right. New be- 17. Coffee vessel 29. Concluded ginnings are on the horizon both 18. Slip by 30. Fire-setting crime in your career and your love life. 20. Cape of Good ____ DOWN 34. Archives 22. Writing liquid CANCER 38. Elongated fish After a tiring few weeks, it’s im- 24. Musical symbols 1. Stare at portant to take time to recharge 27. Relieve an itch 2. Cry 40. Pluck and set new goals. If you haven’t 31. Remove heat from 3. Certain bean 43. Before much longer been spending enough time with 32. Weeder 4. Street sign 45. Depicted your family and friends, a re- 33. Lobe’s place union might be in order. You’ll be 5. School subject 46. Roofline detail 35. Bullets and bombs surprised by how much they’ve 6. Chunk of eternity 47. Stair missed you. 36. Cry of dismay 37. Most eager 7. Thin board 48. Pup or circus LEO 39. Actor James ____ 8. Rug site 49. Page of an atlas You’ll find yourself in a crowded 50. Back in time environment, and you’ll need to 41. Cream or pick 9. Horribly repulsive organize a large-scale event. Ac- 42. Dollar bills 10. Boat paddle 52. Give help to cept a friend’s invitation to go out. You need a night to let loose and relieve some of your stress. VIRGO Sometimes you need to take a step back in order to gain the will to move forward. A reprieve will allow you to see things from a new perspective. With more in- formation, you’ll be able to ana- lyze the situation and find the best solution. LIBRA Luck will be on your side at work and in your love life. People will come into your life at the right time and make things easier. Your ability to empathize will conti- nue to be your superpower, and you’ll make good use of it. SCORPIO A major change may bring up a stream of emotions. Nonetheless, you’ll benefit greatly from a new experience. Additionally, you’ll re- connect with a family member following an argument. SAGITTARIUS At work, you’ll reach an agreement that has a positive impact on your career. Since you foster a peaceful and collaborative environment, people will blindly trust you to guide them in the right direction. CAPRICORN You won’t be taken advantage of this week. At work and in other areas of your life, you’ll make changes that improve your effi- ciency. You’ll also become more dexterous after you take on a new creative project. AQUARIUS Bacon, Onion & Stout Braised Short Ribs FAVORITES You’ll be sensitive and emotional this week. You might bring clar- Submit your favorite recipe to [email protected] ity to a complicated love affair. £3>$330'81'!£9$!2#'68'6!8'&-2!&=!2$'!2&;,'2£'đ;39-11'8(38,3<89>,-£';,'@&'='£36&''6*!=3<89!91'!;9#'$31';'2&'8 At work, you’ll be deeply moved !2&9<$$<£'2;W ;Z9#'9;;3$,339'$<;93(1'!;9!2&63<£;8@;,!;$!29;!2&<6;3£32+$330ধ1'9W,'9'$<;9;'2&;3#'138')#83<9!2& by an award or some other form of recognition. ;3<+,T#<;>-££;'2&'8-A'>-;,ধ1'W,38;8-#9T(38'?!16£'T!8'!68-1'36ধ32 DIRECTIONS: PISCES INGREDIENTS You’ll be able to get your work Serves 4 1. '!932#''(>-;,9!£;!2&6'66'8W '!;3-£-2£!8+'90-££';3='81'&-<1f,-+,,'!;<2ধ£ done at home. If you have young • 4 lbs. bone-in beef short ribs, well almost smoking. Working in batches, cook short ribs in skillet, turning to brown on all children, one of them might re- quire a lot of your attention. trimmed sides. Transfer each batch to a slow cooker You’ll need to talk to certain jˆ;'!963329!£;T6£<9!&&-ধ32!£(38 !9-;-9)2-9,'&W-6'3<;6!2>-;,6!6'8 people and get a few things off seasoning towels and return to heat. your chest. jˆ‰;'!96332+83<2&#£!$06'66'8T ‰W330#!$32T9ধ88-2+3$$!9-32!££@T<2ধ£ 6£<9!&&-ধ32!£(389'!932-2+ crisp, about 4 minutes. Transfer with a • 1 tablespoon vegetable oil 9£3ħ'&96332;3!6!6'8;3>'£f£-2'&6£!;' • 6 ounces thick-cut bacon cut into to drain. Remove and discard all but 1 ˆ‹f-2$,&-$' tablespoon drippings from pan. Reduce • 1 large onion, halved and cut into ,'!;;31'&-<1!2&!&&32-32W330<2ধ£ ˆ‹f-2$,9£-$'9 • 1 tablespoon tomato paste 93đ'2'&!2&;8!29£<$'2;T9ধ88-2+3$$!9-32f j‰;!#£'963329!££f6<8639'*3<8 !££@W&&;31!;36!9;'T*3<8T1<9;!8&Tˆ j‰;!#£'96332996-$@#83>2 ;'!963329!£;!2&ˆ‰;'!963326'66'8W mustard 330T9ধ88-2+$329;!2;£@Tˆ1-2<;'W jˆ#3ħ£'lˆ‰3<2$'9m 8-9,9;3<; '13='(831#3ħ313(6!2W3<83='8 jˆ#!@£'!( 9,38;8-#9W&&&8!-2'&#!$32T#!@£'!(!2& • 1 cup beef broth beef broth. Cover and cook on low 8 hours, j‰;!#£'963329)2'£@$,366'& 38<2ধ£1'!;-9;'2&'8!2&(!££93ø;,'#32'W 6!89£'@£'!='9 ŠW'13='#''(!2&90-1(!;(831$330-2+£-7<-&W'13='#!@£'!(!2&9ধ8-26!89£'@W'8=' • Hot mashed potatoes or cooked with mashed potatoes or egg noodles. '++233&£'9l36ধ32!£m Tip: This recipe can be cooked ahead and refrigerated overnight. www.grasslandsnews.caCLASSIFIEDS0HOYLOOH$GYDQFH‡:KLWHZRRG*UHQIHOO+HUDOG6XQ‡)RUW4X·$SSHOOH7LPHV November 27, 2020 21 ONE AD, THREE NEWSPAPERS: All classified ads appear in the Melville Advance, Fort Qu’Appelle Times and Whitewood/Grenfell Herald Sun

$'9(57,6(0(176 DQG VWDWH Wayne Albert Gardner Memorium Card of Thanks Province Wide PHQWVFRQWDLQHGKHUHLQDUHWKHVROH Obituary Dec. 24, 1941 - Nov. 8, 2020 UHVSRQVLELOLW\RIWKHSHUVRQVRUHQWL WLHV WKDW SRVW WKH DGYHUWLVHPHQW  :HZRXOGOLNHWRWKDQNHYHU\RQH .·$:$7·6, &216758&7,21 DQG WKH 6DVNDWFKHZDQ :HHNO\ IRUWKHPDQ\NLQGZRUGVWKURXJKYLV &203$1< ,6 12: +,5,1*  5HG 1HZVSDSHU $VVRFLDWLRQ DQG PHP LWV FDUGV FDOOV DQG PHVVDJHV SOXV 6HDO &DUSHQWHUV 7KLUG DQG IRXUWK Wayne Gardner passed away EHUVKLS GR QRW PDNH DQ\ ZDUUDQW\ JLIWVRIIRRGDQGIORZHUVGXHWRWKH \HDU DSSUHQWLFHV  ([SHULHQFHG DV WR WKH DFFXUDF\ FRPSOHWHQHVV Sunday, Nov. 8, 2020 at William VXGGHQSDVVLQJRIRXUEHORYHGVRQ &DUSHQWHU·VKHOSHUV,I\RXDUHLQWHU WUXWKIXOQHVV RU UHOLDELOLW\ RI VXFK Booth Care Home in Regina. KXVEDQG DQG EURWKHU 3DXO ,W ZDV HVWHGLQWKLVJUHDWFDUHHURSSRUWXQL DGYHUWLVHPHQWV )RU JUHDWHU LQIRU He was born Dec. 24, 1941 at VR YHU\ PXFK DSSUHFLDWHG  7KDQN W\SOHDVHVHQG\RXUUHVXPHDWKU# PDWLRQ RQ DGYHUWLVLQJ FRQGLWLRQV \RXWRDOO*RGEOHVVDOO  NHGFFDRUFDOOXVDW Grenfell, SK to Albert and Jean SOHDVH FRQVXOW WKH $VVRFLDWLRQ·V ²0DUWKD6XVDQ5LWD0DUM-DPHV (Foster) Gardner. He grew up at 1257+ ($67 35$,5,( *5$,1 %ODQNHW $GYHUWLVLQJ &RQGLWLRQV RQ .DUHQDQGIDPLOLHV S Grenfell with his three sisters. ,1& %8<,1* )((' %$5/(< RXUZHEVLWHDWZZZVZQDFRP 62<%($16 '$0$*(' &$12/$ He was always a hard worker, 3529,1&(:,'( &/$66,),('6 2Q )DUP 3LFNXS 3URPSW 3D\PHQW starting in his early teens doing New Novel For Sale 5HDFKRYHUUHDGHUVZHHNO\ 3+  :(%6,7( deliveries for the local butcher on &DOO WKLV QHZVSDSHU 12: RU  QHSUDLULHJUDLQFRP ´,Q %XVLQHVV WR IRUGHWDLOV his bike to help with household )25 6$/( ² &RSLHV RI WKH QHZ 6HUYH:HVWHUQ3URGXFHUVµ expenses. He started working novel, The Deadly Five LV DYDLO on the oil rigs as soon as he was able at the Melville Advance. View *(7 83 72  IURP WKH *RYHUQPHQW RI &DQDGD 'R \RX RU RQOLQH DW KWWSVUD\PRQGPDKHU old enough and worked all over VRPHRQH \RX NQRZ KDYH DQ\ RI SUBSCRIPTIONS Saskatchewan, Alberta and North FRP²&RVWLVSHUFRS\ *67 HALYK – Margaret, Nov. 29, included). 45-2c WKHVH FRQGLWLRQV" $'+' DQ[LHW\ are due Dec. 31 West Territories. ,QORYLQJPHPRU\RIP\GHDU DUWKULWLV DVWKPD FDQFHU &23' In 1963 Wayne married Lola Marshall at Summerberry. They ZLIH PRWKHU JUDQGPRWKHU DQG GHSUHVVLRQGLDEHWHVGLIILFXOW\ZDON Renew by Phoning had four children together: Mitch, Shayne, Tracy and Pamela. JUHDWJUDQGPRWKHU   For Rent LQJ ILEURP\DOJLD LUULWDEOH ERZHOV When the children were young they moved to Summerberry so ,QDVLOHQWORQHO\JUDYH\DUG  RYHUZHLJKW WURXEOH IUHVVLQJDQG 306-728-5448 that Lola and the children could be closer to extended family while :KHUHJHQWOHEUHH]HVEORZ  KXQGUHGVPRUH$//DJHVDQGPHG /LHVRQHZHORYHGVRGHDUO\  68,7( $9$,/$%/( )RU 5HQW LFDOFRQGLWLRQVTXDOLI\+DYHDFKLOG ext. 227 Wayne continued to work in the oil industry. Wayne tried working :KRPZHORVW\HDUVDJR  LQ 0HOYLOOH  EHGURRPV SULYDWH XQGHU  LQVWDQWO\ UHFHLYH PRUH for the CPR with track maintenance for a few years so he could 7KHUH·VDOZD\VDORQHO\KHDUWDFKH HQWUDQFH ,QFOXGHV IULGJH VWRYH PRQH\ &$// 6$6.$7&+(:$1 be home with his family more, but the oil was in his blood and he $QGRIWHQDVLOHQWWHDU ZDVKHUDQGGU\HU8WLOLWLHVLQFOXGHG %(1(),76    RU returned to that. In 1975, Wayne had a life-changing accident on the $OZD\VDWUHDVXUHGPHPRU\  )UHH :L)L VDWHOOLWH RSWLRQDO 1R VHQG D WH[W PHVVDJH ZLWK \RXU job and was not able to work again. He managed to rebuild a life 2IWKHGD\ZKHQ\RXZHUHKHUH  VPRNLQJ QR SHWV  RU QDPH DQG PDLOLQJ DGGUHVV WR  on his own for a few years, but then had to move to a group home ²'HDUO\ ORYHG DQG PLVVHG UHPHP  WIF  IRU \RXU )5(( EHQHILWV SDFNDJH EHUHGE\%XQQ\FKLOGUHQJUDQGFKLO )255(17²EHGURRPDSDUWPHQW and spent his last years at the William Booth Care Home in Regina. dren and great-grandchildren. LQ *UHQIHOO 6DVN 6KDUHG ODXQGU\ Wayne was predeceased by his son, Mitch; and his parents. He     S is survived by his three children: Tracy of Martinsville; Shayne of DQG FHQWUDO YDF PRQWK SOXV SRZHU  IRU JDUDJH &DOO  Regina; and Pamela (Phil) Horvath of Southey; three granddaugh-    S ters: Preston, Jaedan and Caitlyinn. He is also survived by his three sisters, Ruth (Claire) Rein of Kamloops; Pearl (Les) Elliott of Indian $%(51(7+< +286,1* $XWKRULW\ KDV WZR  EHGURRP VHQLRU VXLWHV BELIEVE IT? Head; and Debbie Perrin of Kindersley; one aunt, Shirley (Foster) DQGWZREHGURRPKRXVHVDYDLODEOH Busch of Calgary; and numerous nieces, nephews and cousins. IRU UHQW )RU PRUH LQIRUPDWLRQ FRQ Donations in Wayne’s memory can be made to William Booth WDFW $QQH 0DULH 0RXOGLQJ KRXVLQJ Don’t fall victim to Care Home. PDQDJHUDW  sharing fake news Interment of cremated remains will take place at Grenfell at a 42-12tfc about COVID-19 later date. )255(17²1LFHEHGURRPDSDUW online. Online condolences may be made at www.tubmanfh.com PHQWLQ0HOYLOOHZLWKIULGJHVWRYHDLU FRQGLWLRQLQJ IUHH ODXQGU\ DQG SOXJ Learn the four LQ SDUNLQJ :LWK RIIVXLWH VWRUDJH simple steps that )RU LQTXLUHV SOHDVH FDOO  will help you   S SPOT fake news )25 5(17 ²  DQG EHGURRP online. DSDUWPHQWV LQ 6TXLUH·V &RXUW 0HOYLOOH$SSOLDQFHVLQFOXGHG3KRQH   RU Watch the video at  WIS SPOTfakenews.ca 6.$/6., ² ,Q ORYLQJ PHPRU\  RI %UXQR DQG /XF\ 6NDOVNL 'DG 1RY0RP'HF :H WKRXJKW RI \RX ZLWK ORYH WRGD\ :HWKRXJKWDERXW\RX\HVWHUGD\ $QGGD\VEHIRUHWKDWWRR  :HWKLQNRI\RXLQVLOHQFH  HELP STOP THE :HRIWHQVSHDN\RXUQDPHV SPREAD OF FAKE You will never be forgotten NEWS!

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Heavy Duty Mechanics, Heavy Equipment ˆҺ¥‹‹Һ  Һ  Operators and - Melville Advance Heavy Duty Mechanics 1A Drivers required: When you required: - Fort Qu’Appelle Times Late model, clean Late model, clean CAT, - Whitewood Grenfell CAT, JD equip: winch, need your business JD equip; winch, dump, Integrity Post dump, gravel trucks and Herald Sun gravel trucks, and trailers. Both camp and Frame Buildings trailers. Both camp and ;3+';23ধ$'&T shop locations; R & B SINCE 2008 shop locations; R & B provided. provided Built with Wage negotiable. Wage negotiable. WE’RE HERE! Clean drivers abstract Concrete Posts Clean drivers abstract a must. a must. Barns, Shops, Send resume and Riding Arenas, work references to: Send resume and Bryden Construction work references to: Machine Sheds Bryden Construction )V_(YIVYÄLSK:R Like a spotlight and More :,(" )V_(YIVYÄLSK:R Fax: 306-769-8844 :,(" OUR NEWSPAPER sales@ ,THPS! Fax: 306-769-8844 Integritybuilt.com brydenconstruct@ ,THPS! xplornet.ca brydenconstruct@ ILLUMINATES 1-866-974-7678 www. xplornet.ca www. brydenconstruction www. YOUR BEST SIDE! andtransport.ca brydenconstruction integritybuilt.com andtransport.ca

CLASSIFIED RATES 1 week: $12.00 • 2 weeks: $18.00 • 3 weeks: $24.00 • 4 weeks: $28.00 1-844-GNG-NEWS (based on 25 words or less) Additional weeks: $2.50 • Deadline: Tuesdays at 12 noon Email: [email protected] 22 November 27, 2020 0HOYLOOH$GYDQFH‡:KLWHZRRG*UHQIHOO+HUDOG6XQ‡)RUW4X·$SSHOOH7LPHV Grasslands News Law enforcement officers set up check stop

By Sabrina Bailey asleep at the wheel and relative of the males was were intoxicated and got rights to the vehicle; they Fort Qu’Appelle RCMP Detachment hitting the ditch. Luckily helping them out. Officers angry that alcohol would will be working it out no one was injured. helped the males get to not be served after 10 p.m. with their lawyers. Our members teamed the relative’s residence. They started grabbing Reports received of a Fort Qu’Appelle de- up recently with Highway A call was received of other customers’ drinks, 30-year-old female break- tachment dealt with 136 Patrol and Saskatchewan an unknown female sit- one tried to take the ing into a home and living occurrences over the pe- Environment Resource ting in a backyard and other’s and they started riod of Nov. 17 to Nov. 23. there while the owners Management (SERM) offi- had not moved for 20 min- fighting. This event is are out. No damage to Traffic cers to conduct a check- utes. When police arrived still under investigation. house was found, nothing Two calls were re- stop. Approximately 200 the female was gone, but A female came home to appears to be taken, only vehicles were checked a wallet containing ID find a broken window and ceived about vehicles at a restaurant to get a her belongings left there. on Hwy. 10 with SERM was found. her coffee table outside. not having tail lights. pizza. The male got into Police are still investigat- checking 50-60 vehicles Police are familiar Police arrived to find The first was during a his vehicle with his pizza ing the situation. containing firearms for with this subject and a 36-year-old male bar- foggy evening where the when members arrived. compliance with regula- found her hiding nearby ricaded himself inside. Fraud caller almost rear ended The male was arrested, tions. Another stop was behind a dumpster. With the assistance of Reports have been re- a trailer due to poor vis- the vehicle and pizza conducted at the Hwy. 56 The female attempted File Hills Police Service ceived of calls claiming ibility. The trailer was have been towed. and 35 intersection, stop- to run and resist police. to be the Saskatchewan allowed to continue with Traffic tickets issued the male was removed ping roughly 30 vehicles. She has been charged Health Authority. Please four-way lights flashing. for: drive while using cell from the wrecked resi- These proactive initia- with public intoxication be vigilant when answer- The second call came phone, unlawful tinted dence and released for tives took two impaired and resisting a peace of- ing calls and giving out about when a driver windows, and exceed court at a later date. drivers off the road, one ficer. Officers gave her personal information. nearly hit the ditch to 60km/h while passing Police were called for a ride home and helped avoid a slowing and stop- impaired by alcohol, the stopped emergency vehi- two vehicle thefts in prog- Contact the Canadian search for her phone the ping utility truck. The other by drugs. Other cle while lights activated. ress. Turned out to be a Anti-Fraud Centre if you truck hit the breaks for a charges such as driving next day. question of Power of At- suspect fraudulent activ- deer crossing. An inspec- an unregistered vehicle, Mischief Crimes Against the torney. Both parties have ity, 1-888-495-8501. tion ticket was issued for and driving without a li- Police were made the truck’s lights. cence were issued. aware of two males walk- Person/Property A 30-year-old male has A call of an impaired ing in town who appeared Police responded to a NOTICE of Call been charged with driv- driver prompted a quick to be intoxicated and call from a bar where a ing without due care and response by police. The holding each other up. fight broke out between for Nominations attention after falling 45-year-old male stopped When police arrived, a two females. Both females Rural Municipality of Cana No. 214 38%/,&127,&(LVKHUHE\JLYHQWKDWQRPLQDWLRQVRIFDQGL GDWHVIRUWKHRIILFHVRI COUNCILLOR:50RI&DQD1R'LYLVLRQ1R Christmas trees and money donated  ZLOO EH UHFHLYHG E\ WKH XQGHUVLJQHG RQ WKH WK GD\ RI 'HFHPEHUIURPDPWRSPDQGGXULQJUHJXODUEXVL QHVVKRXUVRQ1RYHPEHUWKWR'HFHPEHUWKDWWKH By Judy Hershmiller money from the Remem- from the poppy sales, PXQLFLSDORIILFH Balcarres Correspondent brance Day poppy sales and this is utilized by the ** A completed Public Disclosure Statement MUST effort in the community. recreation department accompany a Nomination Paper ** The Balcarres Royal Ca- for craft supplies which  1RPLQDWLRQ)RUPVDQG3XEOLF'LVFORVXUH6WDWHPHQWVPD\EH Activity workers are nadian Legion always keep the residents busy REWDLQHGIURPWKHPXQLFLSDORIILFHORFDWHGDWWK$YH(DVW busy getting the Bal- 0HOYLOOH6DVNRURQWKHPXQLFLSDOZHEVLWHDWZZZUPRIFDQDFD donate the funds raised throughout the year. carres Integrated Care 'DWHGWKLVWKGD\RI1RYHPEHU Centre decorated for the .DOL7RXUQH\5HWXUQLQJ2IILFHU holiday season. They are much appreciative of the PUBLIC NOTICE OF receipt of three CSA ap- proved pre-lit Christmas DISCRETIONARY USE TAX ENFORCEMENT LIST trees; one seven foot and RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF CUPAR NO. 218 two, four foot trees which RM of Grayson No. 184 PROVINCE OF SASKATCHEWAN were donated by the In accordance with The Planning and Development Act, Notice is hereby given under The Tax Enforcement Act that unless the arrears and Friendship Club. 2007, and the RM of Grayson’s Zoning Bylaw No. 2004-02, costs appearing opposite the land and title number described in the following list The trees can not be public notice is hereby given that the RM of Grayson will be are fully paid before the 31st day of January, 2021, an interest based on a tax lien decorated at this time considering an application for a discretionary use. will be registered against the land. APPLICATION: Development permit for a discretionary Note: A sum for costs in an amount required by subsection 4(3) of due to the COVID-19 re- The Tax Enforcement Act is included in the amount shown against each parcel. strictions, however, will use. PROPOSED DISCRETIONARY USE: Temporary Camp- look very nice and will ground at the following property: DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY brighten the residents Part LEGAL LAND DESCRIPTION: SW-07-19-05-W2, Blk/ Lot Blk. 3ODQ ([WHQVLRQ day when they come into Par F, Plan 101938888 Ext 3 Surface Parcel Number of Lot 7LWOH Adver- 7RWDO the fireplace area. 203186572. Part of 1XPEHU 7RWDO Sec. 7ZS 5DQJH3ODQ 0HULGLDQ WLVLQJ $UUHDUV The Centre also re- ZONING: Agricultural District Section ([WHQVLRQ 6XEGLYVLRQ $UUHDUV &RVWV &RVWV ceived a donation of PUBLIC HEARING: Council will hold a public hearing on Wednesday, December 9, 2020 at 9:30 a.m. at 131 Tay- NE 34 24 18 W2 139435263 $765.60 $15.00 $780.60 lor Street, Grayson, Saskatchewan to hear any person or SW 34 23 18 W2 109675929 $370.97 $15.00 $385.97 group that wants to comment on the proposed application. NE 24 23 16 W2 141682046 $567.67 $15.00 $582.67 LOOK! Written comments regarding the application may be submit- SE 24 23 16 W2 108320688 $530.29 $15.00 $545.29 WHGWRWKH502I¿FHE\PDLORUHPDLO6XEPLVVLRQVZLOOEH SW 24 23 16 W2 109144818 $479.63 $15.00 $494.63 accepted until Tuesday, December 8, 2020 by 4 p.m. SE 25 23 16 W2 108322646 $345.06 $15.00 $360.06 You just proved even Issued at the RM of Grayson this 27th day of November, SW 25 23 16 W2 108322654 $550.79 $15.00 $565.79 small ads get noticed. 2020. NW 34 21 18 W2 152072175 $1,075.67 $15.00 $1,090.67 Sarah Dietrich, Administrator SW 34 21 18 W2 152072197 $863.09 $15.00 $878.09 1-844-GNG-NEWS RM of Grayson No. 184 P.O. Box 69, Grayson, SK S0A 1E0 PT SE 15 23 17 W2 112119342 $3,218.98 $15.00 $3,233.98 DGV#JUDVVODQGVQHZVFD [email protected] Dated this 24th day of November, 2020. Nikki Czemeres, Treasurer

TAX ENFORCEMENT LIST TAX ENFORCEMENT LIST RESORT VILLAGE OF FORT SAN Rural Municipality of Stanley No. 215 PROVINCE OF SASKATCHEWAN Province of Saskatchewan Notice is hereby given under The Tax Enforcement Act that unless the arrears and 1RWLFHLVKHUHE\JLYHQXQGHUThe Tax Enforcement ActWKDWXQOHVVWKHDUUHDUVDQG costs appearing opposite the land and title number described in the following list FRVWVDSSHDULQJRSSRVLWHWKHODQGDQGWLWOHQXPEHUGHVFULEHGLQWKHIROORZLQJOLVWDUHIXOO\ are fully paid before the 30th day of January, 2021, an interest based on a tax lien SDLGEHIRUHWKHWKGD\RI-DQXDU\DQLQWHUHVWEDVHGRQDWD[OLHQZLOOEHUHJLV will be registered against the land. WHUHGDJDLQVWWKHODQG Note: A sum for costs in an amount required by subsection 4(3) of 1RWH$VXPIRUFRVWVLQDQDPRXQWUHTXLUHGE\VXEVHFWLRQ  RIThe Tax Enforcement The Tax Enforcement Act is included in the amount shown against each parcel. ActLVLQFOXGHGLQWKHDPRXQWVKRZQDJDLQVWHDFKSDUFHO DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY Description of Property Title Total Costs Total Arrears Part Lot Blk. Plan &RVW Arrears* and Costs of Lot of 7RWDO /27%/.3$53/$1)%(;7     7LWOH 7RWDO Adver- Part of Sec. 7ZS Range Meridian 1XPEHU $UUHDUV $UUHDUV /27%/.3$53/$1(;7  Section WLVLQJ &RVWV /27%/.3$53/$1)%(;7     4 102061774 141674104 $507.15 $20.89 $528.04 /27'%/.3$53/$1)6(;7     PT NE 19 23 08 2 122965713 $320.45 $20.89 $401.38  $60.04 /27%%/.3$53/$1)6(;7 SE 19 23 08 2 140439281 $644.50 $20.89 $665.39 /27%/.3$53/$1)<(;7     SW 02 24 08 2 129311401 $1,154.06 $20.89 $1,174.95 NE 06 24 08 2 123464516 $1,496.83 $20.89 $1,517.72 2Q-DQXDU\WKHWD[HVZLOOEHFRPHDUUHDUVDQGEHDGGHGWRWKHDPRXQWUHTXLUHG SW 30 22 07 2, Ext. 1 112273769 $10,039.55 $41.78 $10,081.33 WRUHPRYHWKHSURSHUW\IURPWD[HQIRUFHPHQWSURFHHGLQJV3HQDOW\LVFDOFXODWHGWRWKHGDWHRIWKH SW 30 22 07 2, Ext. 2 112273770 1RWLFHDQGZLOOFRQWLQXHWRDFFUXHDVDSSOLFDEOH Dated this 30th day of November, 2020. 'DWHGWKLVUGGD\RI1RYHPEHU Dawn Oehler, Victor Goodman, Chief Administrative Officer Administrator www.grasslandsnews.ca 0HOYLOOH$GYDQFH‡:KLWHZRRG*UHQIHOO+HUDOG6XQ‡)RUW4X·$SSHOOH7LPHV November 27, 2020 23 CLIP AND SAVE THIS COMMUNITY CALENDAR – PROUDLY BROUGHT TO YOU BY

• Melville • Fort Qu’Appelle • Lipton Prairie Co-op Ltd. • Cupar • Strasbourg Ag. • Ituna • Kelliher Administration - 751 - 7th Ave. W., Melville, SK 1-306-728-5497 www.prairiecoop.com Fun things to do and keep active! DECEMBER 2020 During this month we offer suggestions and a few event activities for you and your family to do. Some of the dates are actual observances, while others are just ideas you can use. Feel free to add your own to the list. 2 Have fun and enjoy December! All Month 2 2 Melville Legion Bingo - Tuesdays

Doors open at 6 p.m. games run 7:15 to 9:30 p.m. 136 - 3rd Ave. W, Melville, SK 2 2 Melville Legion Chase the Ace - Fridays Draw made at 6:15 p.m. 136 - 3rd Ave. W, Melville, SK 2 2 2 2 Melville Millionaires - SJHL

The SJHL has resumed play for the 2020-21 Season with modified schedules. Seating is limited to 150 fans. 2 2 Due to new Sask. Government Melville MillionairesCOVID-19 regulations upcoming releasedregular season on home games playedNov. at 25.the All Horizon hockey Credit games Union have Centre: Tuesday, Dec.been 1 - suspended 7:30 p.m. vsuntil Humboldt Dec. 17. December 16 December 24 Saturday, Dec. 5 - 7:30 p.m. vs Yorkton National Chocolate Covered Anything Day National Egg Nog Day Saturday, Dec. 12 - 7:30 p.m. vs Estevan Friday, Dec. 18 - 7:30 p.m. vs Weyburn Chocolaholics rejoice! Its a great day to indulge, binge, National Egg Nog Day comes but once a year. It cel- “pig out”, and otherwise consume to excess, your fa- ebrates a special, traditional holiday drink. It is con- Fort Knox - PJHL vorite food – chocolate. We believe the timing of this sumed with or without Rum. The timing couldn’t be day, during the holiday season, couldn’t be better. any better–the day before Christmas–Christmas Eve! The PJHL has resumed play for the 2020-21 Season (source holidayinsights.com) (source holidayinsights.com) with modifiedDue schedules.to new Sask. Government Fort Knox upcomingCOVID-19 regulations regular season released home on games played at theNov. Fort 25. Qu’Appelle All hockey Rexentre:games have December 25 been suspended until Dec. 17. Saturday, Dec. 12 - 7:30 p.m. vs Capitals December 18 Christmas Day Wednesday, Dec. 16 - 7:30 p.m. vs Capitals Bake Cookies Day Ah! Christmas, the biggest Bake Cookies Day comes holiday of the year. Christ- December 4 at an opportune time. It mas has both a strong Santa’s List Day arrives amidst the major December holidays. It serves religious and traditional as a reminder to bake holiday cookies, if you haven’t meaning. It has a certain Have you been good all year? done so already. People, young and old, celebrate this feel, all to itself, that you Have you been Naughty? Or, day by baking their favorite cookies. It’s especially fun usually do not feel at any have you been nice? Santa for the kids! (source holidayinsights.com) other time of the year. It knows. Kids – make sure to creates within us, a sense be especially good around the of kindness and concern holidays. That’s when parents December 20 for fellow man. At no other need children to be on their best behavior, as they are Go Caroling Day time are we more gener- ous and giving. It creates busy preparing for the holidays. Go Caroling Day is a wonderful, a sense of family and (source holidayinsights.com) rewarding, and memory filled day. By belonging. far more popular decades ago, Christ- (source holidayinsights.com) mas holiday caroling remains a great December 8 opportunity to enjoy the holiday and National Brownie Day appreciate its meaning, by going out in a group to sing December 28 Christmas carols. Card Playing Day Brownie lovers - enjoy this special day. First, select (source holidayinsights.com) your favorite brownie recipe, and bake a batch of Card Playing Day is the perfect time to spend an hour brownies. You can add nuts, if you prefer. Topping the or so playing cards with family and friends. And, it brownies with chocolate frosting is a good thing, too. December 21 arrives at just the perfect time of year...... a few days Finally, eat them! (source holidayinsights.com) Winter Solstice after Christmas. The holiday hustle and bustle is over. (source holidayinsights.com) Winter Solstice marks the beginning of winter and is the shortest day of the year. On this day, it seems as December 9 if the nighttime darkness lasts all day and all night. Melville Fish and Game Horn Measuring Night December 31 At the North Pole, the sun never rises on this day. New Years Eve (source holidayinsights.com) No social evening. Please New Year’s Eve is when all wear a mask. Early scoring the fun and festivities are. recommended before Dec. 9, Because of the COVID-19 pandemic, please pay We see out the old year and ring in the new. While it call 306-730-6671 or 306- attention to your your local, provincial and national is often thought of as a time to drink and be merry, 728-5193. 1 to 8 p.m. Melville guidelines and abide by them to keep everyone safe many people take it as an opportunity to eat and be Community Works, 800 Prince this year! merry. (source holidayinsights.com) Edward Street, Melville. 24 November 27, 2020 Melville Advance Grasslands News

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