2015 ICE CASTLE FISHING HOUSE Beltronics Pro 100 Radar Detectors $299
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Kelly’s Computer Works 1281 - 100th Street
3052-99th Street, North Battleford, SK
306•445•2267 (CAMP)
Friday Night
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$ 99
FREE treet S h t 5 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 2015 - 10 eford, SK 2 9 14 Battl 188 www.newsoptimist.ca om h 8 Nort 06-445- ttlefords.c 3 aolba ons@ i s s i 12. News 13. Sports adm
Soft Ice Cream included
5:00 - 7:00 pm
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emember those who served behind the scene.
Discovery Co-op Territorial Place Mall 9800 Territorial Drive North Battleford
Thank You
to everyone who attended, participated and volunteered at the Mistletoe Craft & Gift Sale! Contact Battlefords Ag Society 306.445.2024 Visit www.agsociety.com
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DEALS
FURNITURE FRIDAY
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“Where the difference is worth the drive” “Where the difference is worth the drive”
N
orth Stars sink Melfort shorthanded.
Box 1029, North Battleford, SK. S9A 3E6 306-445-7261 Published every Thursday and circulated to homes throughout Northwestern Saskatchewan
First Aid/CPR This course offers an extensive selection of options and meets the Saskatchewan Occupation Health and Safety Regulations. Dates: Nov. 12 & 13, 2015 Level ‘A’ and Level ‘C’ - $160 Call 306-937-5102 to register
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Remembrance Day in the Battlefords Ceremonies in North Battleford, above, Battleford, below left, and at Saskatchewan Hospital, below right, were part of a day of national commemoration for the more than 100,000 Canadians who have died in military service. See more photos on Pages 10 and 11 and at www.newsoptimist.ca. Photos by John Cairns and Jayne Foster
Regional Optimist
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The Battlefords, Thursday, November 12, 2015 - Page 2
B ulletin
1291 - 101st Street North Battleford, SK S9A 2Y6
cityofnb.ca
NORT H BAT TLEFOR D CIT Y
Box 460 306-445-1700
Find us on Facebook: City of North Battleford (Official) Follow us on Twitter: @citynb
STAY UP TO DATE on the latest CITY NEWS!
BATTLEFORDS CO-OP AQUATIC CENTRE
NEXT CITY COUNCIL MEETING
306-445-1745, 4-623 Carlton Trail, North Battleford, E-mail: coopaquaticcentre@cityofnb.ca, cityofnb.ca
Monday, November 23 at 8 p.m. Council meetings are open to the public.
November 19th
Don Ross Gym 891-99th Street. Residents are reminded that used automotive fluids should not be placed in roll out carts. Used automotive fluids are accepted at the Waste Management Facility at no charge.
Bouncy houses, candy bar, appetizers, Information tables, cash bar, door prizes, sports & games. For more info: 306-445-1755 *Children must be accompanied by an adult
re isu es e c L rvi Se
Battlefords CO-OP Aquatic Centre ★ NationsWEST Field House ★ Sport Fields ★ Allen Sapp Gallery ★ The Chapel Gallery ★ Civic Centre & Don Ross Arena ★ Don Ross Centre ★ Walking Trails 400 m Outdoor Track ★ Finlayson Island Trail Adventure
......and tons and tons of programs, parks & activities!!
Check us out: www:cityofnb.ca • Book a facility: centralbooking@cityofnb.ca or (306) 445-1755
THE CHAPEL GALLERY is located at 891 - 99th St., North Battleford
Healthy RECREATIONSnacks PROGRAMS Provided Visit the Recreation section at cityofnb.ca
Free Skating
(306) 445-1760
CENTRED
Free public skating:
Civic Centre: Preschool/Senior skating
Healthy Snacks BATTLEFORDS CO-OP ProvidedCENTRE AQUATIC Healthy Snacks Healthy Healthy Healthy Healthy Provided Snacks Snacks
Snacks Snacks Provided Provided Provided Provided
NATIONS WEST *CRAFTS* FIELD HOUSE
*SWIMMING*
*CRAFTS* *CRAFTS* *CRAFTS* *GAMES* *CRAFTS* *CRAFTS* *SWIMMING*
*SWIMMING* *SWIMMING* *SWIMMING *SWIMMING*
*GAMES* *FUN** *GAMES* *GAMES*
*GAMES* *GAMES* *FUN** *FUN** *FUN** *FUN** *FUN**
Nov.23rd 9am-5pm A 9am-5pm Ages 6-12 Nov.23rd Ages 6-12 Nov.23rd 9am-5pm Ages 6-12 Nov.23rd 9am-5pm Ages 6-12 Nov.23rd 9am-5pm Ages 6-12 Nov.23rd9am-5pm Public Skating
CHRIS HODGE October 2 - November 22, 2015 at The Chapel Gallery
Wednesdays 1:15 – 2:15 pm
Full DayNov.23rd Camp at Field House Ages & Aquatic 9am-5pm 6-12 Ce Day Camp atat Field House && Aquatic Centre: ONLY $45 Full Day Camp Field House Aquatic Centre: ONLY $45 Full Day Camp at Field House & Aquatic Centre: ONLY $45 FullFull Day Camp at Field House & Aquatic Centre: ONLY $45 Full Day Camp at Field House & Aquatic Centre: ONLY $45 bag lunch for supervised lunch ho Bring a bag Bring lunch for a supervised lunch hour
Saturdays 12:15 – 1:45 pm
Admission is free. Donation are appreciated
The Chapel Gallery is located at 891 - 99th St. in the Don Ross Centre, North Battleford, SK.
Full Day CampBring at aField House & Aquatic Centre: ONLY $45 Don Ross Arena: bag lunch for supervised lunchlunch hourhour a lunch bag lunch supervised Bring Bring a bag forfor supervised lunch hour Bring a bag lunch for supervised lunch hour *Drop off/Pick upaup 1/2 hr Before and After Camp* Bring bag lunch for supervised lunch hour Preschool/Senior skating *Drop off/Pick 1/2 hr Before and After Camp* *Drop off/Pick up 1/2 hr Before and After Camp* *Drop off/Pick up 1/2 hr Before *Drop off/Pick upthe1/2 hr Before and After Camp*and Aft CallCall 306-445-1745 OR visit Field House or Aquatic Centre to register! Thursdays 10:00 – 11:30am & 1:30 – 2:30pm 306-445-1745 OR visit the1/2 Field hr House or Aquatic Centre to register! *Drop off/Pick up Before and After Camp* Call 306-445-1745 OR visit the Field House or Aquatic Centre to register! *Drop off/Pick up 1/2 hr Before and After Camp* Call 306-445-1745 OR visit the Field Housethe or Aquatic Centre to register! Call 306-445-1745 ORField visit Aquatic C Call 306-445-1745 OR visit the House orField AquaticHouse Centre toor register! Call 306-445-1745 OR visit the Field House or Aquatic Centre to register! Exercise class for older adults Wednesdays at Caleb Village NATIONS 1802-106th St 10 – 11:00 a.m
Forever....in Motion
For more information: sapp2@accesscomm.ca, (306) 445-1757 or (306) 445-1760
5th Community Conversation Tuesday, November 17 7 North Battleford pm at The Chapel Gallery 891 - 99th Street , North Battleford, SK. th
All are welcome and free to attend! soup and bannock to be shared. WWOS coming to The Chapel Gallery Jan.16, 2016
To participate or volunteer at upcoming events contact Leah Garven at sapp@accesscomm.ca or The Allen Sapp Gallery (306) 445-1760
Designing for Power & Impact With Dean Bauche
Including HOT TIPS in DESIGN, OILS, ARCYLICS and WATER COLOUR.
Friday Nov. 27th 6:30-9:30 pm - Saturday, Nov. 28th 9am-5pm
Cost: $180 + GST Bring your own preferred materials to work with (minimum 10 participants). To register call please call 306-445-1760 or sapp2@accesscomm.ca - Registration deadline Nov. 20th
The Allen Sapp Gallery is located at #1 Railway Ave.E., North Battleford
FREE
Fridays @ NationsWEST Field House 10:30 – 11:30am
WEST
FIELD HOUSE
306-445-1790 Visit our page in the Recreation section of cityofnb.ca
$2.00
Register now for
Pre natal Fitness class Tuesdays 5:30 – 6:30pm November 17th – December 15th
Cost: $42.00
ONLY $30 per person
Pre registration is required To register call: (306) 445-1755 or (306) 445-1790 or drop in to the Leisure Services office at the Don Ross Centre – door #5 891 99th St, or the NationsWEST Field House
Centennial Park Activity Centre The perfect place to hold a family gathering, or meeting. For information and availability call Central Booking 306-445-1755
subscribe to the Leisure Service calendar at: http://cityofnb.ca/recreation.html
Find new activities and never miss out again!
Page 3 - The Battlefords, Thursday, November 12, 2015
Capital projects planned
By John Cairns
$5.5M debt approved by city council
Regional Optimist
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Staff Reporter
North Battleford city council has approved taking on $5.5 million in debt for a number of capital projects. Details were presented at council Monday. The projects include: • $1.2 million for land development in Kildeer Park, Parsons Industrial Park and Cameron McIntosh Airport; • $800,000 in leisure facility betterments including $240,000 to the Civic Centre and $500,000 to the aquatic centre;
• $500,000 to the water utility water supply, specifically a new groundwater well; and • $500,000 road transportation improvements for the Territorial Drive centre median. These three projects were covered in the 2015 capital budget. But additional projects were approved out of budget and they include: • $500,000 to the waste management facility equipment; and • $2,000,000 for land acquisition for future residential development. The $5.5 million brings the city close to their debt limit of $45 mil-
Council notes
Support Ronald McDonald House Ronald McDonald House serves the needs of the families of young people obtaining treatments or surgery in Saskatoon. The prime users of the house are people from outside Saskatoon, with the Battlefords and region among the heaviest users. The Kiwanis Club celebrated their donation to the Ronald McDonald House Monday with a presentation of a $2,000 cheque to Tammy Forrester of Ronald McDonald House Saskatoon. That represents the final two installments of a $5,000 donation commitment. Also presented was a cheque representing the $10,000 Kiwanis contribution in the province. Seen in the photo are Terry Ross (Lt. Gov. Kiwanis Saskatchewan), Bernie Broshko (president North Battleford), Tammy Forrester, Dave Eckel (past president North Battleford) and Jerry Helfrick (Saskatoon). Photos by John Cairns
SEASON SPONSOR
Report on national Crime Prevention conference in Calgary By John Cairns Staff Reporter
Council heard a presentation from Herb Sutton and Tim Yeaman on the City’s attendance at the Crime Prevention through Environmental Design conference in Calgary Oct. 19 and 20. There were five delegates attending representing the City, and the conference included attendees from all over the world. Among the projects presented at that conference was the community garden built behind the Lighthouse, a project that was developed using the principles of Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design. Other items at a relatively routine council meeting Monday night: City director of operations Stewart Schafer relayed news to council that the Canadian Food Inspection Agency has given its approval to North Battleford
for the processed bio-solids from the North Battlefords Wastewater Treatment Plant. The product has met all requirements under the Fertilizer Act and Regulations and may now be sold in Canada as a legal fertilizer, using the fertilizer name LysteGro. The Lystek system has been in place at the wastewater treatment plant since last December to convert the biosolids from the plant into fertilizer. The city had been awaiting the approval from the federal government. City Manager Jim Puffalt updated council on a meeting in October with the
HOURS: Mon: Tue: Wed: Thu: Fri: Sat: Sun:
2015-2016 Season
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Rose’s Dilemma
202 – 21st St. West, Battleford
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NOVEMBER 19, 20, 21, 26, 27 & 28, 2015 A comedy by Neil Simon Western Development Museum
Lynne’s Listing of the Week
341 - 26th Street 3 1 1
306-441-5432
10302 Maher Drive 5 3 2
306-481-6111
2021 - 102nd Street 5
Tickets are $50.00 for Dinner and Show Available by calling 306-446-3133
BOOK YOUR TABLE FOR A PRE FESTIVE SEASON RELAXING EVENING
Lego Club Wednesday, November 18 4:00-5:00 pm Lego Minstorms Club Wednesday, November 25 4:00-5:00 pm Electronic Expo Thursday, November 26 2:00-4:00 pm
www.northbattlefordlibrary.com
present
In her beach house in the Hamptons, celebrated writer Rose Stern stands at a crossroads: She hasn’t written anything in years and money is getting short. Opportunity is offered to her from beyond the grave - to regain her celebrity and gross millions. It’s not going to be easy and sets in motion another touching and unpredictable romantic show by comic playwright Neil Simon.
12:30-9:00 10:30-8:00 10:30-9:00 10:30-6:00 10:30-6:00 10:30-6:00 2:00-5:30
province’s representatives regarding Rapid-Growth Communities, designed to manage and prepare for growth in communities in the province. “Good information, a great opportunity to meet provincial representatives,” said Puffalt of the meeting. He said more meetings are due to happen in the near future. The City’s snow plowing policy was also amended at meeting so the City would “not be responsible for the removal of the resulting windrow beyond the 5.4 metres of cleared area” for various properties.
306-445-3206
BATTLEFORDS COMMUNITY PLAYERS
THIS SHOW SPONSORED BY:
lion. Total outstanding debt stands at $44.3 million. There were four financial tenders submitted for capital financing, and council accepted administration’s recommendation to award the tender to Royal Bank of Canada. They had offered a 25-year interest rate swap and a 20-year bankers acceptance, for an all-in fixed interest rate for 20 years at 3.39 per cent. Also, a bylaw was passed at Monday’s meeting in three readings to create the debt in the amount of $5.5 million.
2
306-480-6788
Open House
$144,900
MLS®548975
Great location on quiet street in Battleford. This house is a handyman’s special. Would make an ideal winter project. Quick possession available.
Kandice’s Listing of the Week
$455,000
MLS®554197
Upscale spacious bungalow in Fairview. 1598 sq. ft. of well designed modern living space, granite counter tops, hardwood floors & more. Fully landscaped. A must to see!
Stephanie’s Listing of the Week
$194,900
MLS®551746
NEW PRICE! Extensive reno’s including furnace, windows, hot water on demand, siding, shingles, eaves, counter tops, flooring & more!
Saturday, Nov. 14th, 2015
1:30 pm to 3:00 pm 4-level split with triple garage in 301 - 36th Street $299,900 MLS®554622 beautiful Battleford for under $300,00
Open House
Regional Optimist
The Battlefords, Thursday, November 12, 2015 - Page 4
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Share your point of view! Phone: 306-445-7261 Fax: 306-445-3223 Email: newsoptimist.news@sasktel.net
Commentary
Raise your glass to the farmer you don’t know By Brady Deaton
When Americans sit down for Thanksgiving dinner this month, just like Canadians did last month, most of them will not know the farmer who produced their food. This is one of the greatest triumphs of our agrifood system, even if it is under-appreciated. From 1993 to 1995, I lived in a remote village in the Mokhotlong district of Lesotho. If I was able to find someone who would sell eggs in the village, I not only knew the individual but I most likely could point to the chicken coop that produced the eggs. But personally knowing the farmer or the farm location does not contribute to food abundance or food security. Conversely, residents of developed countries such as the United States and Canada don’t generally know the farmer who produced their food or the location of the farm. Markets effectively link producers to consumers. From a global and historical perspective, this anonymity is part of the reason you spend a smaller percentage of your income on food than your grandparents.
Letter
Coupled with international trade and technological innovation, the capacity to exchange with strangers is part of the reason most North Americans live in urban areas and have jobs outside the agricultural sector. Many of us enjoy growing our own gardens without feeling that our children depend on it. My backyard garden is not the kind of garden my father planted with my grandmother. Too much was at stake then. Planting the garden was necessary. Broad networks of trade between strangers promote food security and food diversity. Droughts in one country (or even in our own) are not likely to lead to widespread hunger here. Coffee drinkers, for example, should be thankful that we import from many countries. The sudden inability to import coffee from one country is offset by increases in trade from another. Similarly, other countries benefit from our exports. These trade networks diversify our food choice. So for most North Americans, on most days, eating is a global experience that includes food from our own countries. Canada is the fifth largest exporter of agriculture and agrifood products and the sixth largest importer. The development of our present agrifood system did not emerge overnight. We benefit from an advanced social technology — rules, standards, government departments,
Dead birds a serious turn off
inspection procedures — that enables us to generally feel secure in food produced by strangers and transported across long distances. This advanced social technology is costly to maintain, so the markets that enable food to be exchanged between strangers are not “free.” This is even more reason to appreciate the extraordinary networks they allow and the food abundance they secure. This social technology needs to continue to address food safety and environmental concerns. In addition, it should look to enhance opportunities to exchange food across increasing distances with farmers and consumers who don’t know each other. In an era that gives a great deal of attention to food labels like “local” and “organic,” we need to also celebrate important attributes of the conventional food system that matter most, to most people, on most days. The next time you sit down for dinner, raise your glass to the farmers you don’t know and the system that brought their food to your table. — Brady Deaton is McCain Family Chair in Food Security and professor in the Department of Food, Ag. and Resource Economics at the University of Guelph. Twitter: @BradyDeatonJr www.troymedia.com
Dear Editor As a rural resident of the North Battleford area, I was appalled at something I recently saw in the city. I parked my vehicle next to an abandoned building at 1142A – 100th St. to go to a restaurant for lunch. Just inside the doors, and clearly visible, were two dead pigeons lying inside the building’s doorstep. I was not very hungry for food after seeing that. Does anyone ever check these abandoned buildings out? What do visitors to our area think if they happen to see a sight like this? Whatever happened to pride in your community? I am hoping someone from City Hall reading this will take the initiative to remove these birds and properly clean up the debris. Whatever happened to having a clean city and being proud of where you live? Joan Tomanek Rural North Battleford
Letters welcome
Letters to the editor are welcomed by the Regional Optimist. All letters, including those which are faxed or emailed, must be signed and bear the address and telephone number of the writer. The name of the writer will be published. Letters are subject to editing. Personal attacks will not be printed. Letters will be rejected if they contain libelous statements or are unsigned.
A community newspaper published Thursdays by Battlefords Publishing Ltd. 892 - 104th Street, North Battleford, Saskatchewan S9A 1M9 Telephone: 306-445-7261 • Fax: 306-445-3223 E-mail: newsoptimist.news@sasktel.net Publications Mail Agreement Number 40051948
2012 SWNA
BEST OVERALL
NEWSPAPER (Circ. Class E)
Becky Doig Editor
Alana Schweitzer Publisher
John Cairns Reporter
Valorie Higgs Sales Manager
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Jessica Woytowich Advertising
Scott McMillan Advertising
Page 5 - The Battlefords, Thursday, November 12, 2015
Regional Optimist
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The Force Awakens in the Zinchuk family In a little over a month’s time, a journey that began when I was just two years old will take its next step. It’s as if Star Wars has always been a part of my life, and I guess it has. It’s going to be hard to sleep the night before Dec. 18, premiere of Star Wars: The Force Awakens. The difference is, this time, I will be sitting beside my two kids, their eyes wide in wonder as they take in
their first Star Wars movie in a theatre. As a kid, I grew up during the initial trilogy, although, curiously, it was at the periphery, in drips and drabs. I never actually saw the original Star Wars or The Empire Strikes Back until they appeared on television in the mid-1980s. We didn’t have a VCR when I was young, nor, do I think, was it available anyhow. But I did see the documentaries
News-Optimist.ca Last week’s News-Optimist online poll: Rider fans have only one more game to suffer through. What will you be doing when they face the Montreal Allouettes Sunday? • I’ll be watching and cheering for just one more win. 25% • I’ll be watching, but don’t have too much hope for a win. 7% • I’ll turn the game on, but I won’t pay too much attention.
21%
• I’ll be doing anything but watching. 24%
This week’s News-Optimist online poll:
Prairie North Health Region has announced beginning Monday, Nov. 9 patients will have access to walk-in medical services at the Twin City Medical Clinic in North Battleford. Will you use it? • Absolutely. Who wants to sit in emergency for something a clinic can take care of. • Yes. It’s very difficult for me to get to see a doctor during regular office hours. • Yes, but with the walk-in physicians taking on new patients, will the wait times get too long? • No. I’ve never had to use emergency. I can always get in to see my doctor when I need to. • No, I’d rather go to the emergency department, even if it’s minor.
about the making of the movies. And in 1983, my mom took me to my second movie ever in a theatre, Return of the Jedi. (I was eight, the same age my son is now.) So my early years as a Star Wars nut coalesced around a read-along book of Empire Strikes Back, with its own 45 rpm record, a picture story book about Star Wars and eventually the novelization of Return of the Jedi. I also had bubble gum trading cards from Empire. My first Star Wars toy was an “action figure” of a parka-wearing rebel trooper from the Hoth sequence of Empire. Dad bought it for me while in Toronto. I was suitably impressed. I somehow ended up with used Darth Vader and Luke Skywalker figures, a Yoda, C-3P0 and Bespin guard. That was about it. Dad picked up a mostlycomplete Millennium Falcon from an auction sale. Christmas brought a sand crawler and the ultimate, the AT-AT walker. Pretty meagre pickings, especially compared to what my kids have today. But a long time ago, on a farm, far, far away, it had to do. When the prequels came out, there was a bit of a quandary. You see, The Phantom Menace was released the week I was to get married. What to do, what to do? This was a question not only for me, but our friends who had to choose between standing up for us or sitting in a theatre. Somehow, we accomplished both. (My newly minted wife and I saw it on our honeymoon.) But my wife didn’t really appreciate having to go to Attack of the Clones and Revenge of the Sith as part of our anniversary celebrations. Thus it’s probably a good thing The Force Awakens is coming out on Dec. 18, my slowest time of the year. That should allow me to take the kids at least three times, without too much conflict.
gum trading cards and read-along book. And that’s why he was Darth Vader for Halloween. If Star Wars is the family story of the Skywalkers, then being a fan may be the family story of the Zinchuks, and that of millions of other families around the world. Will there be a Millennium Falcon under the Christmas tree? Wouldn’t a little boy want to know… — Brian Zinchuk is editor of Pipeline News. He can be reached at brian. zinchuk@sasktel.net.
rom
the top of
the pile By Brian Zinchuk
Saskatchewan Weekly Newspapers
Association 2012 Columnist of the Year It’s interesting to watch Spencer’s growing eagerness for Star Wars. For Christmas a year or two ago, I gave the kids the entire collection of Phantom Menace figures I had hoarded after it came out. I thought maybe someday they would be worth some money, but searches of eBay found that not to be the case (care for a Senator Palpatine or Jar Jar Binks, anyone?). He’s also inherited all my original toys from when I was his age. The AT-AT, sandcrawler and Millennium Falcon seem to have gone missing after my high school years, but he has the figures, along with G.I. Joes and Transformers. He hardly plays with them. But he is totally wrapped up with Lego Star Wars. He’ll show me new cre-
ations daily, sometimes hourly. Star Wars Rebels and Star Wars Lego: The Yoda Chronicles, both animated TV shows, are favourites not to be missed. To him, these are the bubble
Sonia & Tina are back from maternity leave... and ready to take appointments at
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Sought after west side location. Tara Condos are located on a quiet, treed street. East facing condo, spacious 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Laminate throughout most living areas. U-shaped oak kitchen with dining space and generous storage make this condo an obvious choice. Living room opens to large balcony overlooking street. In-unit laundry with front load washer/dryer, underground parking and storage. This complex is well cared for, has an elevator, is wheel chair accessible and also features a lounge and games room. On site visitor parking available. Appliances and window treatments are included! Donna Ray in attendance. MLS®548884.
REDUCED!
Top quality & design in this 2013 strata titled, 2 storey duplex. Main floor has 9 foot ceilings. Awesome maple kitchen. Dining leads to large deck & developed yard. 3 bedrooms up. Master has ensuite. Open basement. High energy efficient mechanical. Lots of extras. Call Gregg at 306-441-7242 on MLS®544542.
Provost Livestock Exchange The Livestock Market Serving Eastern Alberta and Western Saskatchewan
UPCOMING FALL SALES: Monday Calf Presort Sales November 16, 2015 @ 9 AM November 23, 2015 @ 9 AM Friday Regular & Presort Sales @ 9 AM November 13, 2015 @ 9 AM November 27, 2015 @ 9 AM December 11, 2015 @ 9 AM
November 20, 2015 @ 9 AM December 4, 2015 @ 9 AM December 18, 2015 @ 9 AM
Spacious & Affordable
You will not feel like you are in a trailer when you walk into the 1,520 sq. ft. well maintained space in Battleford! As you walk into the front door, you are welcomed by the open concept living space which includes a living room, good sized dining room and kitchen. The kitchen has lots of storage and also has a full sized fridge and stand up freezer, giving you plenty of space for groceries. The north end of the trailer consists 3 bedrooms and a full bath right next to them. The master bedroom and full ensuite is at the south end of the trailer, complete with a walk-in closet. There are two 8x12 sheds in the fenced in back yard and plenty of room to park your vehicles and toys. If you are looking to move in and enjoy a well looked after property, this place is for you! Call Tracy for your viewing today! MLS®554886
Wednesday, November 25 @ Noon Jim, Duncan, & Kevin Martin – 26 Black & 39 Red Bred Heifers. Bred to low BW Red Angus Bulls out June 15th. 8 Way & Ivomec.
Awesome Street Appeal
Check out this shiny bungalow on the north side of Battleford. Open concept living area. Natural gas fireplace in living room. Lots of maple cabinets & walk-in pantry. 3 bedrooms up & 2 down. Full bath off master. Great basement development. Beautiful yard. Direct entry to double finished garage. Call Karen at 306-441-2224 on MLS®548360.
REDUCED
Alloys Vogel – 30 to 40 Mostly RWF & BLK Cows bred to Polled Hereford & Black Angus Bulls out June 25th. J & J Ranching – 37 Bred cows consisting of 15 Red Exotic, 6 RWF Simmental, & 16 BLK & BBF Cows bred to Black Angus & Limousin Bulls out June 22.
* Please call in advance to book in for upcoming sales * For more information and pictures please view the website at www.plecattle.com
Provost Livestock Exchange • 780-753-2369 Jerry Hewson • 306-753-7788 Dean Lawes • 780-753-0803 Darcy Lakevold • 780-753-8669 Casey Lawes • 780-753-1466 Wayne Black • 403-575-0200
You Get The View
Neat 1 3/4 storey home with an amazing river valley view. Nice deck off master bedroom, large full bath with double sinks and loads of cabinets, sunken ceramic tub. Large living room with neat built in bar with hidden doors. Kitchen has mahogany cabinets, eating bar with two stools. Formal dining room. Main floor laundry. 2nd floor has 3 more bedrooms and small full bath. Features central air conditioning, 4 appliances, large single attached garage and large work shop, mature landscaping, extra rear parking. Call Wayne Hoffman soon to view MLS®552056. Priced at $175,000.00.
Move In Ready
Extremely well maintained and finished 828 sq. ft. home. Was three bedrooms upstairs with one bedroom now converted to an upstairs laundry. Perfect for an older downsizing couple or small family. Interior has just been professionally painted throughout, as well as new flooring and new light fixtures. A mini deck has just been build off side door with treated wood. All windows replaced in 2010 (triple pane). Back yard is nice and open with a large storage shed and a small garden shed. Don’t miss out on this great home! Call Marc to view MLS®552696.
Regional Optimist
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The Battlefords, Thursday, November 12, 2015 - Page 6
Sweet Adelines to get frosty Sunday afternoon Staff Sunday afternoon, the Battlefords Blend Sweet Adelines will barbershop their way through an afternoon of harmony and a capella music. Starting at 2 p.m., the show is titled Frost, in hon-
our of the season. Come early for a chance to enter a raffle and a 50/50. Special guests will be Joy of Vox, an adult pop vocal group from Saskatoon. Joy of Vox was formed in the fall of 2012, and is directed by Streetnix alumnus BJ Harris.
FUNERAL SERVICES KRYZANOWSKI: Funeral Service for Mrs. Marie Kryzanowski will be held at 2 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 14, 2015 from Territorial Drive Alliance Church. Interment will follow at the City Cemetery. It is the family’s request that donations in Marie’s memory be considered to the S.P.C.A. – Battlefords Humane Society, Box 645, North Battleford, SK S9A 3L8 or to the Heart and Stroke Foundation, 1738 Quebec Ave. – Unit 26, Saskatoon, SK S7K 1V9. Arrangements are entrusted to Battlefords Funeral Service (306-446-4200)
STOPA
& SHOP
At The Pioneer ssociation Ha ll 692 - 1 02nd Street (Riverview)
3:00 - 8:00 p
.m.
3rd Wednesday of each Month
Battlefords Blend will also be debuting its new quartet, Femme Fourtalle. Tickets are $20 plus GST and can be purchased from either the Dekker Centre Box Office or a chorus member. Battlefords Blend is a member of Sweet Adelines International, a worldwide women’s singing organization committed to advancing the musical art form of barbershop harmony through education and performance. Sweet Adelines was formed in Tulsa, Okla. in 1945 and now has over 32,00 members. Battlefords Blend was chartered in 1982 and has been actively involved in local entertainment and regional workshops and competitions ever since. The chorus is under the direction of Annette Duhaime.
Wednesday, November 18th VENDORS:
• Arbonne • Tupperware • Scentsy • Steeped Tea • Silver Icing • Peekaboo Beans • Small Town Apparel • Thirty-One Gifts • Monat • Young Living Essential Oils • Juice Plus • Readings with Bobbi Wright - Psychic/Medium
Caleb Village 1802 - 106th Street North Battleford, SK
Battlefords Blend is ready to barbershop at the Dekker Centre Sunday afternoon. Here they are in rehearsal. Photo by Jayne Foster
Mr. Music Box Dancer to spend an evening with fans in the Battlefords By Jayne Foster Staff Reporter
Frank Mills drove through North Battleford last year but he didn’t even have time to stop for a cup of coffee. This year, he’s stopping and staying long enough for fans to spend an evening with Mr. Music Box Dancer. The legendary Canadian composer and pianist, is on a cross-Canada tour titled “An Evening With Frank Mills” and is due to perform at the Dekker Centre for the Performing Arts Tuesday, Nov. 17. Tickets sales have been brisk and the show is almost sold out. The tour is in aid of his new album called After the Dancer. Mills describes After the Dancer as “a collection of what I think are the very best of my piano pieces, pieces that after Music Box Dancer remain the most requested songs in concert by my most discerning fans. If I had to pick one of the more than 20 albums that represent the best of my life’s work this would be it”. The 73-year-old Mills
told the Regional Optimist last week his career has been good to him and he says he is honoured people still show up to his shows after all these years. He laughed that this is probably his sixth “retirement” tour, and likely not his last. Though the tours get harder every year, he said, he seems to keep taking them on as long as his agent keeps setting them up. He just makes sure he gets into town early enough to take a nap before show time! On stage, where he says he has “the best seat in the house,” it will be just Mills and the piano. The tour is about sharing his story with the audience so it makes sense to maintain an intimate atmosphere. “I like to get to know my audience,” he says. He likes to chat with his audience and enjoys signing autographs as part of his appearances. Music Box Dancer is a tune famous around the world. It was released in the 1970s, and Mills said it wasn’t actually the single being promoted to the radio stations at the time. It was
Frank Mills actually the flip side (back in the days of 45s). When a program director decided to play the B side because he didn’t like the A side, the journey to a gold album began. It is one of the most recognized melodies around the world, and Mills says he is always tickled when he hears it being played by an ice cream truck. But he is passionate about the rest of his compositions as well, the music that came “after the dancer.”
Christmas Craft Sale
Wednesday, November 18 - 10:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. Take a mid-week break to do some Christmas shopping.
There will be 12 vendors with a selection of Christmas possibilities - handicrafts, Watkins jewellery, knitting, gemstones, essential oils, dog treats, flowers, baking, clothes and more...
Stop by and have a cup of coffee with friends at our bistro
Page 7 - The Battlefords, Thursday, November 12, 2015
OPEN HOUSE 1:00 - 2:30 pm
• Check out this 2 bedroom condo located on the top floor facing the West.
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$229,900
12-1391-98th Street
Elaine Elder
MLS®542903
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RM OF CANWOOD No. 494
Lloyd Ledinski
MLS®549473
• 160 acres assessed 74,500. 100 acres cultivated, large sheltered yard. Four bedroom split level home w/ developed basement. Large double detached garage. Plus 32x42 shop overhead heat, cement floor, fully insulated, water hydrant, all steel bins, plus other buildings. Sellers may also consider selling buildings & yard separate. Located 1 mile west from Foxdale Community centre, than 1 ½ mile north.
$490,000
MLS®550536
• 760 sq. ft. home • 3 BD, 1 BA • Well maintained home • Close to J.P. II school • Single detached garage • Great family home/ Rental property
Elaine Elder
MLS®551445
• 1,859 sq. ft. home • 5 BD, 3 BA • Main floor laundry • Nat gas & central Air • Double attached garage
Vacant lot in Murray Lake
$459,900 Alan Somers
MLS®551119
Al White
• 10 year home warranty • $10,000 gift card w/ purchase • 1,530 sq. ft. home • 4 BD, 3 BA • Central Air
271-15th Street
$109,900
Marlene Kotchorek MLS®531922
MLS®544292
$459,900 Marlene Kotchorek MLS®542960
• Mezzanine area in each bay Brian Maunula
$749,000
Shawna Schira-Kroeker Reduced
ACREAGE, SHELL LAKE
• 788 sq. ft. home • 2+2 BD, 1 BA • Good floor plan • Single detached garage • Original hardwood floor in living room
1381-104th Street
MLS®549596 • 24,500 sq. ft. of warehouse space • 3-7,000 sq. ft., 1-3,500 sq. ft. • Lease rates as low as $5.00 a sq. ft. • Dock doors at east & west side of building
Brian Maunula
$335,000
Shawna Schira-Kroeker
MLS®552854
Dorothy Lehman
Al White
Dorothy Lehman
• 10.02 total acreage • 1,484 Sq. ft. • 3 BD, 3.5 BA • Open concept • A l l a p p l i a n c e s included • Main floor laundry
Lloyd Ledinski
(306) 446-8800 Each Office Independently Owned & Operated
Wally Lorenz
Brett Payne
Kayla Petersen
Shawna Schira-Kroeker
MLS®546837
• 970 sq. ft. home • 2 BD, 1 BA • Large 70x150 lot • Older 12x20 garage • F/S/W/D included • Excellent starter/retirement home
$51,500 Wally Lorenz
MLS®537510
• 1,220 sq. ft. home • 3 BD, 3 BA • Bright kitchen • Private backyard • Double attached garage • Large deck • Motivated sellers
Kayla Petersen
JoAnne Iverson Associate Broker
YOUR WEEKEND SALES TEAM!
207 Irvine Street, Cut Knife
MLS®549430
• 2 BD, 2 BA • Large kitchen & Living room • Tons of potential & large lot • Perfect for first time home buyer
Marlene Kotchorek
901 - 112th Street
$99,900 Kayla Petersen
MLS®554290 • 1,020 sq. ft. home • 4 BD, 2 BA • Central air conditioning • Extra-large lot & private backyard • Freshly painted in 2013 • F/S/W/D included
#B- 2008 Foley Drive
Al Somers
(306) 446-8800
MLS®553917
$299,900
Elaine Elder
New Listing
$149,000
Wally Lorenz
$208,000
10804 MEIGHEN CRES
www.remaxbattlefords.com
• Duplex Investment opportunity. Unit 1 having 1,296 sq. ft. features 3 BD, full bath, Kitchen/dining/LR. • Unit 2 having 2,133 sq. ft. with 3 BD,den, kitchen/ dining area, laundry on main,LR/fam room, 2 full baths, and Single attached garage. Many upgrades in this house. • +9% return on your Investment from the rent of unit 1.
310-312 Orton Street, Cut Knife
395-2 Street, Meota
of the Battlefords
MARKETING YOUR PROPERTY TO THE WORLD
MLS®531484 New Listing
Associate Broker
1391 - 100th Street, North Battleford, SK
• Excellent location at Jackfish Lake, Meota. 955 sq. ft. home features of 4 BD, 2 BA. Fully developed basement and bright living room, dining room, kitchen & bathroom. Nicely landscaped w/ rock river bed, sauna and mature trees. Lovely large lot. Double attached garage.
$269,000
JoAnne Iverson
Associate Broker
MLS®547825
MLS®548912
811-107th Street
MLS®547011
• Gorgeous view from Jackfish Lake. 936 sq. ft w/ 4 BD, 2 BA. 2015 Kitchen flooring, kitchen c a b i n e t s . C o z y living room w/ gas stove. Developed basement. Garden doors to deck viewing lake. Detached garage.
Al Somers
Broker/Owner
MLS®546389 Reduced
$105,000 JoAnne Iverson
Dorothy Lehman
• Quick possession available
JoAnne Iverson
400 Beach Avenue, Meota
• 150 total acres • 1,392 sq. ft. home • 4 BD, 3 BA • All cultivated acres are seeded to hay • Q u o n s e t a n d RM OF SPIRITWOOD, SPIRITWOOD barn • Heated detached garage
$295,000
1841 – 1845-100 Street
$225,000
11301 CENTENNIAL CRES
$184,900
10026 Marquis Ave.
$289,000
• 1,036 sq. ft. home • 3 BD, 3 BA • Many renovations done in the last 4 years • Single detached garage • c/w appliances • Central vac
Reduced
1522-97TH STREET
Brian Maunula
Call Al White for Details • 73.9 x 145.7 lot size • Lake front • Potable deep water • All services to property line • All offers entertained Al White MLS®550286
• 3 retailing bays • 5,126 sq ft. • 6 one bedroom apartments • New metal roof on the entire building
25 WESTPARK CRES, BATTLEFORD
• Perfect for first time home buyer • Or Revenue Property • 2 BD, 1 BA • Many upgrades done • Vinyl siding updates the exterior of this home • Cute and charming home
RM OF SHELLBROOK
$129,900
$299,900
222-32nd Street
• 1202 acres with 660 acres in tame pasture. Lots of pasture water, including the little Shell River. A very east for rotational grassing. Some timber & possibility of some gravel. Mainly 4 wires with the smaller post.
Lloyd Ledinski
PRESELLING Condominium Project Territorial Estates 2426 Buhler Ave., North Battleford
A Battleford beauty with an awesome view of the river valley. This home features 3 BDRMS, 3 bths, open living area, 4 season sun room, single attached garage and landscaped yard. Call today.
Wed., Nov. 18
Alan Somers
Regional Optimist
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$179,900
Brett Payne
• 1,128 sq. ft. home • 5 BD, 3 BA • Very good condition • Open concept • Single detached garage w/ remote opener • Great family home
$258,900
Brett Payne
MLS®549960
MLS®554845 Reduced
281-20th Street
of the Battlefords Locally owned, operated & brokered
Regional Optimist
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The Battlefords, Thursday, November 12, 2015 - Page 8
Page 9 - The Battlefords, Thursday, November 12, 2015
Regional Optimist
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The BIGGEST Indoor Auto Sale of the Century! Stay Warm & Comfortable in our 22,000 sq. ft. Indoor Showroom
Located at Phoenix Source for Sports Building Hwy. 4 North
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Phoenix Source for Sports
Monday, November 16
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CARS
Over 8 Million in Inventory
TRUCKS
SUV’S
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HOURS:
Monday - Friday ~ 9 am - 6 pm Saturday ~ 9 am - 5 pm Sunday ~ Closed
Best Prices of the Century. Everyone is Approved! Challenged Credit First Time Buyer New to Country Instant Approvals We want your trade, paid for OR not!
Regional Optimist
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The Battlefords, Thursday, November 12, 2015 - Page 8
Page 9 - The Battlefords, Thursday, November 12, 2015
Regional Optimist
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The BIGGEST Indoor Auto Sale of the Century! Stay Warm & Comfortable in our 22,000 sq. ft. Indoor Showroom
Located at Phoenix Source for Sports Building Hwy. 4 North
STARTS
Phoenix Source for Sports
Monday, November 16
With every purchase of a NEW or USED VEHICLE you will receive a FREE trip for 2 to Las Vegas! Airfare & Hotel Included
0
Financing % up to 96 months
CARS
Over 8 Million in Inventory
TRUCKS
SUV’S
www.northbattlefordhyundai.com Highway 4 North, North Battleford Phone 306-445-6272
HOURS:
Monday - Friday ~ 9 am - 6 pm Saturday ~ 9 am - 5 pm Sunday ~ Closed
Best Prices of the Century. Everyone is Approved! Challenged Credit First Time Buyer New to Country Instant Approvals We want your trade, paid for OR not!
Regional Optimist
The Battlefords, Thursday, November 12, 2015 - Page 10
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Remembrance Day ...
Battlefords Trade
Centre Inc. YOU & Education 702 - 102nd Street NEW TO RE TO 306-445-6141 BOOK S OPEN: Mon. - Fri. ~ 9 am - 3 pm Stop in to see our great selection!
CAPITOL 1 Spectre
PG 7:00 pm daily WARNING: Violence
CAPITOL 2
24 Hour Showline: 306-445-8300
www.dynastytheatres.ca
The Peanuts Movie
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7:00 & 9:00 pm daily Matinees: Saturday & Sunday at 1:00 & 3:00 pm
As always, the North Battleford Remembrance Day activities began with a parade that commenced beside Royal Canadian Legion Branch No. 70 and made its the way to John Paul II Collegiate, where the annual service took place. The Kamala Youth Choir performed at the ceremonies. Photos by John Cairns
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Scott Moe, MLA
Rosthern/Shellbrook Constituency
Box 115, Shellbrook, SK S0J 2E0 Toll Free: 1-855-793-3422 Fax: 306-747-3472 scottmoe.mla@sasktel.net www.scott-moe.com
Randy Weekes, MLA
Biggar Constituency
Box 1413, Biggar, SK S0K 0M0 Toll Free: 1-877-948-4880 Fax: 306-948-4882 randyweekes.mla@accesscomm.ca www.randyweekes.ca
306.445.3888
Herb Cox, MLA
The Battlefords Constituency
1991 - 100th St., North Battleford, SK S9A 0X2 Phone: 306-445-5195 Fax: 306-445-5196 herbcox@sasktel.net www.herbcox.ca
www.jewelleryconnection.ca
Larry Doke, MLA
Cut Knife/Turtleford Constituency
#6 - 116 - 1st Ave. West, Maidstone, SK P.O. Box 850, S0M 1M0 Phone: 306-893-2619 Fax: 306-893-2660 larrydoke@sasktel.net www.larrydoke.ca
Page 11 - The Battlefords, Thursday, November 12, 2015
Regional Optimist
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...in the Battlefords
St. John Ambulance SAVING LIVES at work, home and play
St. John Training Centre - Located at
1225C 100th Street. Proud to offer
OHS Standard First Aid/CPR/AED and Babysitting courses. 306-445-3472
Call and register today!
Remembrance Day ceremonies took place in Battleford, above, and at Saskatchewan Hospital, below left. Photos by Jayne Foster
The Joy of Christmas Saturday, November 14 9:00 am – 5:00 pm
The Joy of Christmas A day of special sales, samplings and the first look at our Christmas inventory. Some Christmas inventory highlights this year include tree topper angels, standing Santas, decorative trains, snow globes, nativity scenes and German Christmas pyramids. Western Development Museum – North Battleford Junction of Highways 16 & 40 306-445-8033 Email: krichardson@wdm.ca
WDM.CA
Regional Optimist
The Battlefords, Thursday, November 12, 2015 - Page 12
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Remembering those who helped build the war effort By John Cairns Staff Reporter
The efforts of Canadians in the Second World War were not limited to those sent into battle. Many people also recognize the efforts of those on the home front, including those involved in building the planes and bombers to be deployed in battle. One of those was Minnie Mackrell, a North Battleford resident now 95 years of age. She and her husband William, who passed away in
1991, had an important role in the war effort, working at Canada Car in Fort William, Ont. (now Thunder Bay) from February 1944 until the end of the war a year and a half later. “Canada Car” is short for Canadian Car and Foundry, Ltd., a company that was mainly involved in building railcars. But during the war, the plant in Fort William also built warplanes such as the Hawker Hurricane and the Curtiss Helldiver. The workforce at the time consisted of thousands
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of people, a good many of them women whose jobs included putting the planes together on the production line. Hence came the nickname “Rosie the Riveter.” The Mackrells ended up in Fort William after William tried to join the armed forces. Like other Saskatchewan men, he had wanted to be part of the war effort, but was ultimately rejected. He had only one good eye, due to an underlying medical condition. But the option of going to work at the Canada Car plant was presented to him instead. “They told him about Thunder Bay — Fort William-Port Arthur at that time — and they told him he could go down there.” The other possibility was working in the bush, Minnie said, but “he was too light for bush work.” Right after being married in Saskatoon, both William and Minnie moved to Fort William, where they took up jobs at Canada Car. The reason he went to Canada Car was because of his electrical expertise, with responsibilities involving the bombs that were installed in the planes. He was also sent to Mount McKay, the site where they tested the bombs to make sure they worked. “If something was wrong with one of them, that’s why they brought him out, always,” Minnie recalls. Minnie initially had a job as a riveter, but found she wasn’t cut out for that role, mainly because of the loud noises from riveting the planes. She moved on to be a “chaser,” which meant she chase down parts needed for
Minnie Mackrell of North Battleford shares pictures of the Canada Car plant in Fort William, where she and her husband William were employed during the war years of 1944 and 1945. Photo by John Cairns Above, Minnie and William Mackrell were newlyweds when they joined the war effort.
Shown above is the inside of Canada Car. Insert is a Curtiss Helldiver, one of the aircraft that the plant was commissioned to produce during the war. For more photos visit www.newsoptimist.ca.
the various aircraft being built. Minnie said the parts often wouldn’t be available until night when the shipments would arrive. “The idea was, coming in at night, I guess they didn’t see them coming in,” she said. ”(We were) bringing the parts from the States to Canada, that’s the way I kind of figured it out now.” Minnie said the plant could easily have been bombed by opposing forces. “Oh boy, that could have been one place they’d hit if they got a chance,” she remembers. Fortunately, the Axis
forces had bigger problems to deal with in Europe. They were on the retreat and finally surrendered in 1945. After the end of the war, the Mackrells moved to the Niagara Falls area and stayed there for seven years. Minnie, who has lived in Dodsland and Wilkie and now lives in North Battleford, wanted to share the story of the Canada Car plant and those who worked there to remember those involved in the war effort in those days. She provided a number of pictures from the plant from that era, showing what it was like during the war years. Also provided was a
poem written by one of the women at the plant, which included these passages: “In the town of Fort William near Mountain McKay Where they’re turning out aircraft by nite and by day And the sound of production is heard from afar. In the Hurricane plant of the Canada Car. … Come on up and join us and help with the planes You don’t need an overabundance of brains If you’re good with a hammer, an axe, or a bar You’ll go a long way with the Canada Car.”
BRA CLINIC
Have you gone on a bra shopping trip, only to be frustrated, walking away empty handed? Jeunique International, founded in 1959, manufactures health bras based on the engineering of the Golden Gate Bridge (balance load suspension). Shirley McInnes (International Executive Director), a Certified Bra Gold Eagle Lodge Fitter, is coming to the Tropical Inn for a BRA CLINIC. Bras on the market with frills and lace may look nice, but they are not doing their job. (85% of WOMEN ARE WEARING THE WRONG BRA!) A woman needs support from beneath the breast tissue. The Jeunique/Leunique Bras fit small to full figure, sports, maternity and mastectomy – 200 sizes and 3 styles to choose from 30a - 46KK; no bounce, no wires to gouge or bruises or impeded lymphatic drainage and circulation. Does not ride up in the back or fall off the shoulders and promotes better posture. Switching to a custom fitted bra is like giving up a floppy pair of slippers for an orthotic shoe. Once women adjust to the uplift and snugness (a couple of weeks) you become a life-long client. Doctors, massage therapists, chiropractors often refer their patients to us.
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Page 13 - The Battlefords, Thursday, November 12, 2015
Regional Optimist
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BNS score shorthanded to sink Melfort By John Cairns Staff Reporter
Shorthanded goals made the difference Tuesday night for the Battlefords North Stars against the defending SJHL champion Melfort Mustangs. As expected, it was a hard fought and rough contest with a few penalties, but the shorthanded markers from Layne Young in the second and then Jake McMillen in the third highlighted a 3-2 come-from-behind North Stars win at the Civic Centre. “It was a great game,” said head coach Kevin Hasselberg. “I was really happy with our guys. We had our high moments, we had our low moments but at the end of the day our guys really squeezed and found a way to work that puck out of the zone with a few seconds left and get the win.” Coming off a string of five defeats in six games, the North Stars were anxious to get back in the win column against a quality opponent. Moreover, first place in the league standings was also at stake for both teams. “Our guys knew what was on the line. They knew that we’d been struggling to get the results that we were working really hard to earn. Tonight, we found a way to work just a little bit harder and do things a little bit better and obviously that
The Battlefords North Stars won against the defending SJHL champion Melfort Mustangs Tuesday night. Photo by John Cairns
produced some positive results.”
North Stars 3 Melfort 2 The North Stars dominated almost from the start in the shots department. They took the play to the Mustangs and had a couple of power play opportunities in the period, but couldn’t capitalize through one. Shots, however, favoured the North Stars 12-5. In the second, the North Stars extended their shots advantage to 17-5 at one point, and it was 19-7 by the time the North Stars were on
the power play again, with Melfort’s Craig Leverton off for slashing at 4:38. But that advantage fizzled. Then, Kendall Fransoo got two minutes for interference at 7:17 forcing the North Stars onto the penalty kill. With 10 seconds left in Fransoo’s penalty, Ryan Rosenberg took a tripping penalty to put the North Stars down two men briefly. With play back to 5-on4, it was the Mustangs who finally broke the scoreless deadlock as Tristan Frei beat Taryn Kotchorek at 9:47 to
make it 1-0. Things continued to unravel for the North Stars on the penalty front as Dustin Gorgi took a slashing penalty at 10:26, putting Melfort on the power play yet again for two more minutes. But with 8:25 left in the period, the North Stars’ Layne Young scored shorthanded on Palmer, an unassisted goal. Despite their penalty problems in the period, the North Stars were level again at 1-1. The clubs traded penalties late in the period, but
the tie score held up through two. The period was a much better one for Melfort, out hooting the North Stars 1513. But the North Stars were back on offence to begin the third. With Howard Yawit off for interference, they took the lead at the 3:38 mark as Tanner Nagel scored from Braydon Buziak and Conor Jensen, a power play marker. Penalties continued to dog the North Stars, however, and they were back to being shorthanded when Jordan Townsend took a slashing call at 7:05. Once again, the North Stars found a way to capitalize. At the 7:50 mark, Jake McMillen broke free on a breakaway and ripped the puck past Palmer and into the net. It was the second shorthanded goal of the game for the North Stars. That goal proved a particular highlight for coach Hasselberg. “I can’t wait to see Jake’s goal back on video again. He got his stick on the puck, created a race, he won the race, protected it with his body and then turned it into another race to the net and he won. And he scored a big goal. And that’s the game, that’s the way the game is played nowadays. You’ve got to be smart, you’ve got to be good with your body, you’ve got to be good with your stick, and that one goal had all of those elements in it.”
2 0 1 5
AAA Stars drop rematch with Legionnaires By John Cairns Staff Reporter
The Battlefords Stars weren’t able to complete a sweep in Swift Current against the Legionnaires this past weekend. The Stars dropped the second game Sunday by a 4-1 margin, after winning the Saturday contest 4-2. Tristan Carey got the first goal for Swift Current in the first period, and Matthew Jones added a second goal in the first minute of period two. Tanner Brewster’s power play goal in the middle of the second period from Dawson Bacon and Brandon Griffiths made it 2-1, but that would be all the scoring for the Stars. In the third period, Jones got his second of the game with 6:08 left for insurance, and then Carey scored into
The North Stars seemed to have the game in control, but with 7:35 left, an unfortunate bounce of the puck cost the North Stars. The puck got away from Kotchorek in the crease and Levi Kleiboer, attempting to clear the puck from the side of the goal, ended up putting it into his own net instead. Ashton Clark got credit for it at 12:25. Fortunately, that play would not come back to haunt the North Stars in the end. With Palmer pulled for the extra attacker in the final minute, the Mustangs mounted one last furious rush, to no avail. The North Stars held on for a 3-2 home win. Final shots were 37-29 for the North Stars, and in his second straight start Taryn Kotchorek stopped 27 shots for the victory. The Battlefords North Stars now have a record of 15 wins, 5 losses and two shootout losses for 32 points, putting them at the top of the SJHL overall standings by two points over both Melfort and Weyburn. They hold an 11-point lead over Notre Dame Hounds in the Finning Division. The North Stars now head back to the southeast starting Friday for a road trip against teams they have gotten to know quite well in recent weeks: Weyburn, Estevan and Notre Dame.
2015 Hesston National Finals Rodeo Belt Buckles HAVE ARRIVED! the empty net with 1:52 remaining for a 4-1 final score. Jake Taylor stopped 20 of 23 in net for the Stars, and was named Battlefords’ star of the game. Thomas Martineau was named the home
star of the game for Swift Current having stopped 28 of 29. The next action for the Stars is Saturday, again on the road, in Yorkton against the Maulers.
PARKLAND FARM EQUIPMENT 2004 LTD. Hwy. 4 North North Battleford (306) 445-2427
Regional Optimist
The Battlefords, Thursday, November 12, 2015 - Page 14
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Battlefords teams in tough against Weyburn Shelby Tornato stops 32 shots, Chloe Marshall, 29 By John Cairns Staff Reporter
The Battlefords PeeWee Barons 2 — Kezi Albert, Kobie Anderson, Tristan Clothier, William Lehman, David Lightfoot, Matthew Muzyka, Carter Nilson, TJ Omelchenko, Mark Revet, Dakota Stone, Tyler Thunderblanket, Keestin Tipiska and Ethan Weekusk. Coaches are Cory Nilson and Rocky Omelchenko. Photo submitted
Barons 2 win tourney Submitted Pee Wee Barons 2 attended a tournament in Turtleford on the weekend. In the first game they met up with St. Walburg. It was a slow start for the Barons leading 2-1 after one period. They kept gaining momentum and increased the lead to 4-1 after two periods and ended up cruising to a 7-1 win. The second game was a
little more of a tight-checking game with a scoreless first period against Debden. The Barons managed to score two goals in the second and one in the third to win the game 3-0 and place first in their pool. In the A final the Barons were matched up against a high flying Hillmond team that led the tournament with 15 goals and only two against. It was back and forth all first period until the
Barons scored two goals 45 seconds apart in the last two minutes. Hillmond gained some momentum in the second period and they tied it 2-2. But before the end of the period the Barons scored two more quick goals less than a minute apart to regain the lead. It was a lead they would not give up as they scored two more times in the third period, to win the game 6-2 and the tournament.
The Mistletoe Craft and Gift Sale was a great success!
Thanks to all who attended our Mistletoe Craft & Gift Sale. Thanks to our exhibitors and volunteers. Congrats to our door prize winners! Hope to see everyone next year. Don Mitchell Jans Jazzy Jems - Interchangeable Jewellery Janet McKay Roger Beardsworth - Epicure - Christine George Pat Gramlich Young Living Essential Oils - Michelle Kowerchuk Lori MacDonald - Luna Ling - Krystel Mamess Shantelle Taylor - Tupperware Tracy Sack - Meekeecha Design Jewelry Wayne Klaassen - Sweet Legs Leggings Sherry Peyachew - Slipper Socks Helmay Loewen - Origami Owl Necklace Peggy Mantie - Alcohol Ink Tile Sally Sankey - Painted Rock Kyla Foulds - Billfold Marie Ahlstrom - Charmed Creations Necklace Lori Jonsson - Clara Kali Designs Leather Bracelet Gerry Mitchell - Watkins Products Lois Lehnert - Sweet Teas Teacup Birdfeeder Mary Johannesen - Arbonne Foot Care Set Megan Chaytor- Scentsy
If there’s one thing Battlefords hockey teams seem to have in common lately, it’s their troubles beating Weyburn. The second game of the weekend tilt between the Battlefords Sharks and Weyburn Southern Range Gold Wings ended with the Sharks unable to find a way to beat Wings goalie Chantal Burke. Weyburn scored one in the first, a power play goal in the second and two in the third, including an empty net marker, for a 4-0 final score to complete a weekend sweep. Shelby Tornato stopped 32 of 35 shots in net for the Sharks. The Sharks continue on the road this coming weekend as they face the Swift Current Diamond Energy Wildcats Nov. 14 and 15.
seconds left in the first to give them the lead, and then Elise Endicott scored in the second to make it 2-0. But the Sharks came back in the third period. Dakota Peterson scored from Alyssa Roach and Teagan Sochaski 2:06 into the period. And then Jordan Kulbida scored unassisted with 8:04 left to tie the game at 2-2. But Sarah Hornoi’s goal on the power play with two minutes to go ultimately held up as the game winner, and the Gold Wings won 3-2. Chloe Marshall was busy in the Sharks net on the night, stopping 29 of 32 shots.
Gold Wings 3, SharKs 2
A third period comeback fell short Saturday night as the Battlefords Sharks lost on the road to the Weyburn Gold Wings 3-2 in midget female AAA hockey action. Weyburn scored the first two goals of the game, as Shelby Firkpatrick scored with 58
Vikings out of contention Staff Hafford Vikings were in Birch Hills last weekend for
provincial six-man 2A football action. The Vikings bid for a provincial berth was stamped
out by the Birch Hills squad. Their opponents won the game by a convincing 44-22 margin.
TABLE MOUNTAIN Krismer
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By Allie Raycraft
ew Horizons Curling
The season is already half over, as we played our fifth games of the season Tuesday afternoon. There were some interesting results. Ed Kjargaard and Bob Krismer (skipped by Keith Bell), played to a tie, as did Doreen Dudek and Wally O’Hare (skipped by Doug Puff). Other results were Wayne Payne over Don Kachmarski, Doug Belyk over Gordon Munn, Ralph Hall over Alexander Scott, and Allan Rogers over Dick Horrell. So Krismer team is still undefeated with four wins and a tie, in second place are the Kjargaard and Belyk teams with three wins and two ties. The season is getting interesting. See everyone next week on Nov. 17.
Page 15 - The Battlefords, Thursday, November 12, 2015
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Regional Optimist
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Winners were crowned last week in the Provincial Superannuated Teachers Bonspiel at Northland Curling Centre.
First event winners: Team McCallum — lead Jim Chicilo, skip Larry McCallum, third Tom German and second John Hunchak
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Dekker Centre plans special event to showcase local talent Staff
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Local talent will be the focus of a new initiative announced this week by the Dekker Centre for the Performing Arts. To be held March 5 and 6, On Stage at the Dekker Centre will be a showcase for performing artists from the Battlefords and area. It will feature exceptional emerging talent, woven into a cohesive production centred on the theme “Home.” A volunteer committee is organizing the showcase and local musicians Dianne Gryba and JoAnne Kasper have been persuaded to come on board as producers. Gryba and Kasper, as artistic directors, have presented a number of shows at the Dekker Centre since the 385-seat facility opened in September of 2012. Auditions will be held Jan. 7 and 9 on the main stage at the Dekker Centre to select performers. Board chair Karen Ulmer notes part of the Dekker Centre’s mandate is to encourage and foster local artists. In 2015, the Rawlinson family made a generous donation to the Dekker Centre, which has made possible the creation of the showcase. It is anticipated that it will become an annual event. To book an audition time, volunteer to help the committee or for more information about On Stage at the Dekker Centre, email your questions to showcase@dekkercentre.com. When the Raise the Roof committee kicked off its fundraising campaign in June of 2010 with a flurry of announcements, several groups and organizations were on hand for the launch, which was broadcast live on radio across the region. The kickoff included announcements of naming rights in perpetuity for two of the four components of the CUplex. The first major announcement came from
The Dekker Centre for the Performing Arts, named for broadcaster Harry G. Dekker, has announced a new initiative for 2016, using funds donated by the Rawlinson family in honour of David Dekker, retired radio executive. Above is a photo of Harry, Christine and David Dekker displayed at David’s retirement function earlier this year. Photos by John Cairns
David Dekker, then general manager of what was known as Rawlco Radio in North Battleford. The Northwestern Radio Partnership (CJNB, Q98 FM. 93.3FM) had, back in 2006, made a pledge of $1 million to the multipurpose facility, which included $500,000 in cash and $500,000 in promotional support for the fundraising effort. Dekker announced the company had also secured the naming rights in perpetuity for the theatre component. The centre is named in memory of Harry G. Dekker, the longtime broadcaster in the Battlefords who together with his wife Christine hosted “The Double Dekker Breakfast Club” on CJNB Radio. “Dad loved radio and the wonderful people who made it happen here. He loved his family. He was born here and the Battlefords is home to four generations of Dekkers dating back almost 95 years,” David said.
“The Dekker Centre for the Performing Arts will be a lasting legacy for a man who was recognized as playing a key role in helping to make the Battlefords such a great community to live, work and play.” Harry’s wife, veteran Saskatchewan broadcaster and female radio pioneer Christine Dekker, was in the audience as her son paid tribute to his father, whose career in broadcasting spanned 63 years. Christine has since passed away at the age of 82. In April of this year, the Dekker Centre was the scene of David’s retirement party. It paid tribute not only to Dekker’s radio career but his service to the community. Among those who attended was Gordon Rawlinson, longtime owner of the local stations in partnership with the Dekker family, who announced a major contribution of $50,000 to the Dekker Centre in David’s honour.
Regional Optimist
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The Battlefords, Thursday, November 12, 2015 - Page 18
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Fin anc ing mo an N nth d u Avail ow s P p to able 7 $ LU 14 S u 2 in d , 0 0 p to isco 0 unt s
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Hwy 4 North Battleford Sales Monday to Friday: 8:00am-6:00pm - Saturday 9:00am-5:00pm Parts & Services Monday to Friday: 8:00am-5:00pm - Saturday 8:00am-4:00pm Vehicles may not be exactly as shown. Pricing exclusive of taxes and fees. See dealer for details.
PHONE 306-445-6640
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Page 19 - The Battlefords, Thursday, November 12, 2015
NEW
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Regional Optimist
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B&D Meats can process your wild game, from custom cutting to making sausage!
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1181-100th Street • North Battleford • 306-445-3430 National Child Day The mayors of North Battleford and Battleford have signed a proclamation for National Child Day this week. National Child Day is Nov. 20 and marks the date that Canada adopted the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child. To promote and encourage a commitment to the rights of children, the Battlefords Early Childhood Community Planning Network developed and adopted a Children’s Charter, which was endorsed in November 2013. Colleen Sabraw, executive director of the Battlefords Early Childhood Intervention Program, was at City Hall Monday at 10 a.m. where Mayor Ian Hamilton officially signed the proclamation for National Child Day. Mayor Derek Mahon has also signed the proclamation. Photo by John Cairns
NW students earn degrees from U of S Staff Several students from the Northwest were among those conferred degrees during the University of Saskatchewan’s fall convocation. Hillmond: Kyle Dase, Master of Arts; Kory Jans, Bachelor of Arts, three year. Leoville: Courtney Craswell, Bachelor of Arts, three year. Little Pine First Nation: Reanna Daniels, Master of Education. Macklin: Lindsie Scott, Bachelor of Commerce. Neilburg: Jory Walde, Bachelor of Arts, three year. North Battleford: Kaylie Borgeson, Bachelor of Arts, four year; Tia Bossaer, Bachelor of Arts, three year; Craig Cubbon,
Bachelor of Science, Honours; Allyson Holden, Bachelor of Education; Andrea Kotzer, Post-Degree Certification in Education, Special Education; Bonnie Kowalski, Post-Degree Certification in Education, Special Education; Kieran Link, Master of Education; Logan Tessier, Bachelor of Science, four year; Kent Weiler, Bachelor of Arts and Science, four year. Red Pheasant First Nation: Tessa Keskotagan, Bachelor of Education. Richard: Michelle McDonald, Bachelor of Arts, three year. Thunderchild First Nation: Kenneth Okanee, Master of Education. Unity: Cory Wildeman, Bachelor of Science, four year.
COMING SOON
NOVEMBER 26, 2015 CALL TO RESERVE YOUR SPACE
BEFORE NOVEMBER 20 TH AT 5:00 PM
Valorie Higgs Sales Manager
Jessica WoytowichSales Consultant
Scott McMillan Sales Consultant
Regional Optimist
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The Battlefords, Thursday, November 12, 2015 - Page 20
Five years for mission team Submitted
A donation of games and a collection the John Paul II Mission Team took at an “Attitude of Gratitude” campaign at the school are presented to The Lighthouse. Photo submitted
Tree Removal Stump Grinding
306-386-7259 Blair Geering
Owner/Operator CUFCA Certified Polyurethane Foam Sprayer
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Rideout's Pro LAWN & SNOW Shoveling Service Reliable service with quality results
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L&M Contracting & Renos
Kitchens ~ Bathrooms ~ Painting ~ Drywall ~ Decks Plumbing ~ Tile ~ Siding ~ Flooring ~ Doors & Trim Lionel Carrier & Curtis Brunet General Contractors North Battleford
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COUNCIL OF
BATTLEFORDS REALTORS® Continuously Contributing to our Communities
Lee Ganzert
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PO Box 2268 Battleford, SK S0M 0E0
Ph: 306-441-4173
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Peg Gilchrist
This year marks the fifth year for John Paul II Mission Team serving communities locally and abroad. The team of 25 students and three staff members puts in more than 2,500 hours of community service each year to the local community and travels abroad to offer more than 2,000 hours of service in global south communities. In the past the team has completed local service work at local church
parishes, Boys and Girls Club, Battlefords District Food and Resource Centre, the Cancer Society Relay for Life, The Lighthouse, Crystal’s Home, local nursing homes, The Mustard Seed, community cleanups and Communities In Bloom to name a few. During these five years the team has traveled to Peru, Costa Rica, Nicaragua and next Christmas will be travelling to Peru to help the homeless in the shanty towns and again to share service.
• Action Realty • Better Homes & Gardens Real Estate The Battlefords • Kramer Auctions Real Estate Division Inc. • Realty Executives • Realty Solutions • RE/MAX of the Battlefords
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www.newsoptimist.ca
Page 21 - The Battlefords, Thursday, November 12, 2015
R001039024
Jim Grifths
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Regional Optimist
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Restoration LTD Over 30 Years Experience
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TLC Picture Framing Debra Grant
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Regional Optimist
The Battlefords, Thursday, November 12, 2015 - Page 22
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Quilt of Valour to be presented to veteran Staff Thursday, The Sewing Machine Store is having a quilt showing at Caleb Manor in North Battleford to showcase some unique quilts and their creators. “In addition, and more importantly, we will be presenting a quilt to Jack Abbott under the Quilts of Valour program,” says Kathy Kennedy of The Sewing Machine Store. Abbott is a veteran and also owned Abbott Sewing Centre, where The Sewing
CHITEK LAKE
Craft & Trade Extravaganza Featuring a “Festival of Wreaths” Saturday,
November 21st, 2015
10:00 - 4:00 pm Chitek Lake Community Hall Proceeds to the Community Hall
Hope to see you there!
Machine Store is now located. Quilts of Valour is a Canadian organization committed to getting 10,000 quilts to veterans across Canada by 2018. To date, more than 6,200 quilts have been presented. Quilts of Valour believes, “A quilted hug is healing, and that is the primary goal of Quilts of Valour Canada. The quilt you make is from the heart. What would you make for someone special you know? Making a quilt of valour is a tangible way of ex-
has the quilt squares that anyone can make up, says Kennedy. A donation of $10 gets the quilt square and a Canada mug. “We will collect the finished squares and have quilting bees to complete the quilts and Quilts of Valour will make the presentation to the veteran,” she says. “Our hope is to increase the awareness of this program in North Battleford so no veteran is missed. The quilt show at Caleb Manor takes place from 3 to 5 p.m. with a presentation to be made to Abbott
at approximately 4 p.m. Kennedy opened The Sewing Machine Store in Saskatoon in 1992 and expanded to North Battleford eight years ago.
Little Pine plans to take safety back Seminars to find answers to ‘crime and lawlessness’ By Jayne Foster Staff Reporter
Little Pine First Nation members have undertaken a series of seminars aimed at reclaiming their community as a safe home for their people. The seminars are addressing issues such as drug and alcohol abuse, crime, policing, jurisdictional issues and conflict resolution. The goal is to bring out discussion on crime patterns and access to justice in the criminal justice system. Out of a seminar held Oct. 22, a series of recommendations has been made, and a second seminar is scheduled for Nov. 24.
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pressing your appreciation for someone who has put their life on the line for our country.” Kennedy says, “North Battleford has many veterans and the hope is to work with quilters to get quilts to all of them.” It is simply a matter of nominating a veteran and they will be on the list to receive one, she explains. A visit to quiltsofvalour.ca has further information and a form to request a quilt for a veteran. The Sewing Machine Store
®
The announcement of the second meeting states, “This seminar is for you if you are frustrated by the crime and lawlessness in our community. This seminar will help you gain knowledge and skill to understand crime, the criminal justice system [and] crime prevention …” Seminar leader Jacob Pete says the first meeting was sponsored by Little Pine’s chief and council. It was facilitated by Richard Checkosis, councillor in charge of justice, and Pete served as seminar leader. “I’m also a member of the band. I have very extensive experience doing this stuff,” said the retired businessman, consultant, writer and ceremonial elder. “We’ve got some pretty innovative things coming out of there,” he said of the first meeting. It was suggested the longterm solution to the safety issues Little Pine now faces is to return to traditional ways, traditional ceremonies and traditional beliefs of raising families. “Our families have strayed away from how our grandparents raised their families. Our family units were complete family units. Our families were independent and did not rely on government rations or relief. Everyone had a role to play in the interactions among our
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Jacob Pete relatives,” it was said. The first seminar was attended by 24 elders, seven students and six community members, plus two RCMP members. Representatives of the Battlefords Tribal Council’s department of justice also attended, making presentations on its Extra Judicial Measures Program. The elders who attended are calling for more involvement and hope to have more women, especially, at the next meeting. They are also calling for attendance by all social and health support agencies and services to help prepare a Strategic Community Plan on Public Safety. A key issue is drug crime, including trafficking and even shootings. One of the recommendations is to have the band research and create a banishment bylaw for drug dealers that would remove them from band-owned
houses, turn off their power and water and possibly banish them entirely from the community. “They are doing too much harm to our young people,” was one comment. Banishment, Pete told the Regional Optimist last week, was used in the past by the community as a way of dealing with individuals who caused trouble, even up to and including murder. Now, he said, when someone gets into serious trouble he is not banished from the reserve. Instead he goes to jail as a form of punishment, never having to face the people he has harmed. He serves his time and comes back to the reserve like nothing has happened. “We are forgetting our traditions and culture,” Pete told the meeting. “There was a reason for why we did this. Our grandfathers and other relatives made sure we understood the consequences of any bad act that was done.” The meeting was told banishment has been trialed at Thunderchild First Nation, where elders use a horse camp to take care of youth, with lectures, sweats and lifestyle changes, and at Lac La Ronge, where banishment is to an island away from the community. Offenders are reintroduced to nature and survival lifestyle changes. They also heard about a reserve in Manitoba that has a system of cultural camps for young offenders where they are removed from the community, introduced to traditional ways and required to fast, meditate alone for four days and experience a vision quest. It was said cultural camps for Little Pine members must be supervised by community elders who know local Battle River Cree culture, traditions and spirituality. In the past, cultural camps have been co-ordinated by “drunks, druggies and womanizers,” it was noted. Drug and alcohol abuse is another key issue. A number of elders live alone and worry about the drinking, parties, assaults, break-ins
and threats going on around them. They worry about children raising themselves while parents are away every night. They also say all of the reserve’s families have been guilty of some of the things happening in the community. Some elders themselves, it was said, have been implicated in alcohol abuse and sexual exploitation. Among the presentations at the seminar was a statistical report by Sgt. Heath Robinson of the Cut Knife RCMP detachment and Cpl. Steve Klimenhaga, “F” Division Aboriginal Policing Service. Comments from the community members included frustration with lack of response on complaints, while RCMP indicated some of the activities the community feels police aren’t acting on are not reported. One of the recommendations out of the meeting was that the band chief and council create public safety officers to provide complementary services to the RCMP for Little Pine, providing safety, security and patrol of band-owned properties and for the protection of elders and their homes. Other recommendations were: • a substance abuse testing program for band staff and teachers; • a curfew bylaw; • evening public recreation events at the school gymnasium; • the establishment of a school intramural basketball program; • appointment by chief and council of persons to the community consultative group (CCG), in compliance with the policing agreement with the RCMP, and to a Justice Committee for Little Pine; • facilitate presentations by elders at Chief Little Pine School; • establish restorative justice services with a justice reinvestment approach program for trouble youth; and • establish a restorative justice commission and provide training in restorative justice and alternative dispute resolution.
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Page 23 - The Battlefords, Thursday, November 12, 2015
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The Battlefords, Thursday, November 12, 2015 - Page 24
Community mourns WWII Juno Beach veteran By Sherri Solomko Correspondent
If you are a Friday-the13th-superstitious-kind of folk, then hide under your covers this Nov. 13. We are at mid-November already. The community is gearing up for some busy days ahead with multiple activities on the horizon. I must extend a thank you to RPN English who wrote the nice thank you letter to the editor in the Nov. 5 edition of the Regional Optimist. I am glad my writing helped you and other nurses feel appreciated. Not one single word of that editorial was written with anything less than sincere appreciation and forever gratefulness. This community is mourning a great loss: 98-year-old Second World War veteran, Bill Fleming, passed away and his funeral service was held Nov. 7. Fleming was one of our Canadian soldier heroes who landed on Juno Beach in 1944. All of us know of this event only through history books, social studies classes and history channels, however Fleming lived to tell the tale. His service to our country and our freedom is immeasurable. Fleming returned home to also be of great service to our community, dedicating himself lifelong to the museum as well as being a lifelong active Legion member who served at many Remembrance Day services. Fleming was so heartfelt with his genuine appreciation to students who participated in the poster and essay contests that he left each of these kids with a smile, many of the younger ones not realizing they were shaking hands with a real
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live action superhero. Fleming, offering his great smile, sense of humour and musical talents to a number of events and activities in Unity, was wellknown, well-respected and well-loved. May he rest in peace. Thank you, brave soldier! The most wise words I had seen regarding veterans was “A veteran is someone who, at one point in their life, wrote a blank cheque payable to their country for an amount up to, and including, their life.” Unity residents learned from a recent article in the local paper that the town public works director, Collin Field, is also a veteran, having served as a military engineer from 1979 to 2000. His work was primarily with UN and NATO tours that included peacekeeping, peacemaking and some war-time action in Afghanistan. Unity Public School staff and students held their school Remembrance Day Service Nov. 10 and also paid tribute to long-time veteran Bill Fleming, who had attended their services regularly, enthusiastically and warmly thanking all the students for their participation in the annual Remembrance Day poster contests. Report cards will be sent home Nov. 13 with studentled conferences following on Nov. 18 and 19. There will be no school Nov. 23. St. Peter’s School added a special touch to their Remembrance Day services by dedicating the service to Bill Fleming, knowing they will forever remember and treasure his dedication to our country, his community and the local Legion. Report cards will be going home for term one Nov. 16 with student-led conferences to follow Nov. 17 and 18. The book fair will run at St. Peter’s from Nov. 16 to 19 from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. There will be a sacramental preparation parent meeting with Father Nov. 18 at 7 p.m. Grade 6 volleyball players will head to a tournament in North Battleford
nity News Nov. 19. The choir and band will be working extra diligently in the days ahead preparing for many performances leading up to Christmas, where they will be sharing their gift of music. Unity Composite High School is humming right along in their school year. Students had the distinct privilege to hear post-traumatic stress disorder speaker and comedian, Bobby Henline, speak and entertain at their school Nov. 6, as part of an upcoming Wounded Warriors event in North Battleford later that evening. UCHS students had the great fortune of hosting Henline. They were inspired and intrigued by his story as well as sharing lots of laughs as he demonstrated the sense of humour that has taken him through some of his darkest days since his terrible misfortune during his last tour of duty in Iraq. It was a great presentation to kick off the ACTIVATE’s newest focus on managing stress, coping skills and anxiety issues. Following Henline’s presentation, students broke up into their intramural houses and had a “SCREAMFEST” with the decibel meter logging the loudest group. Winners enjoyed an ice cream feast over the lunch hour. Congratulations to both the junior boys’ and the junior girls’ volleyball teams who both captured district gold at this year’s championships. Senior volleyball teams are ramping up their practices and games in preparation for their conference playdowns. Students are invited to spend another way interacting and creating in the library/tinker space that offers FAB lunches, robotics equipment to build “bots” as well as Lego creations, crafting activities and, soon
to come, the green space recording area. The drama team are but a few weeks away from their Dec. 8 and 9 public production performances. Folks who love live theatre can always count on terrific drama performances, this year along with local guests serenading their audience and even a dessert theatre is part of the evening’s events. All of these programs work to create citizens who follow the UCHS “three beliefs of Respect, Responsibility and Choose to Learn.” Before heading into rink news I am happy to share this thank you from our neighbours in Wilkie: “The Town of Wilkie would genuinely like to thank the surrounding communities for their unwavering and ongoing help and support offered to the Town of Wilkie throughout the difficult process of repairing the town’s community centre. The generous offers to use facilities and recreational space in other communities has not gone unnoticed. Without these gracious offers, our local hockey players and curlers would not be able to participate in these recreational activities this season.” If you haven’t yet heard of the upcoming Montreal Canadiens alumni hockey tour event, then you’ve been hibernating. The committee has only 14 more days to prepare for the big day. Although the bids have closed on the exclusive positions with the Canadiens, there are still opportunities to get in on the fabulous silent auction items displayed at Unity Credit Union. Also many locations have the progressive 50/50 tickets on sale as well as game tickets and VIP tickets to be part of the post-game meet and greet. Don’t miss your chance to be part of this experience. Not only are you attending a once in a lifetime event right in your home town, you are helping to support the fundraising initiative of this group to benefit the Unity Food Bank, the Unity Community Resource Centre and Unity Minor Hock-
ey, with some assistance also being offered to the Wilkie arena fundraising program. Please contact Carey Baker at 306-228-2621 for more details on any aspects of this big game coming to Unity. Hockey night in Unity is nearly every night as, once again, Unity Minor Hockey hosts multiple teams in every division but midget, where there is one midget AA team. As well the Unity Miners have begun playing their games and Unity opened ice time for the Wilkie Outlaws to have their home games in Unity after their devastating arena fire left them with no rink to play at. There are also a number of recreation hockey teams taking up any “spare” ice time; while the Unity Skating Club rounds out the intensely busy arena schedule. The Wilke Outlaws will host another “home’ game in Unity Nov. 13, while the Midget AA Lazers will host a late afternoon game Nov. 14 and another home game Sunday at 2 p.m. Next weekend, the Outlaws will once again have the Friday night spot while the Miners will take on Eatonia Saturday. Check out the Sask. West Hockey League complete schedule online for senior hockey games as well as the Centre Four Hockey League website for our midget AA schedule. All arena schedules can be found either posted at the rink or on the Unity Recreation Arena Facebook page or online at the townofunity.com website. Don’t miss a minute of the live action at your local hockey rink. The Unity Curling Club is thrilled to be hosting a full house every night of the week. Thirty junior curlers and a record high seven volunteer instructors have signed on for the Monday night junior curling program. Twenty-two teams are playing in the Tuesday league, 11 teams in Wednesday super league, and a record high 13 teams in the Thursday night league. This is in addition to the multiple high school teams who are practising for their season on Tuesdays and Thursdays after school. You can come on any league night of Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday
and watch a game from the large spacious lounge with far end TVs for those closest to the button calls. Then join your favourite team or curler in the lounge for a beverage after the game. A team of gents from Unity Credit Union and a team of gents from Delta Co-op have challenged each other in Movember. Some of the participants were long-time mustache men, but all shaved clean to start off November and are enjoying some light-hearted friendly competition while seeing which team can “grow the mo” the best. A big congratulations is extended to Ray and Jeanne Cummings who celebrate their 70th wedding anniversary this November. Wishing this wonderful couple, who always sport the biggest smiles and are so supportive, warm and caring to all they meet, the very best on this milestone anniversary. If you are an interested vendor or shopper there is a Christmas sale coming up Nov. 26 at the Anglican Church Hall, which will run from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., with already several vendors lined up. It’s another excellent opportunity to support local independent business people while knocking off some of your shopping list early. Ladies, the annual Unity Community Resource Centre ladies’ movie night out is coming up Nov. 19. The evening starts with a wine and cheese at 7:30 p.m., followed by the movie at 8 p.m. Only 100 tickets will be sold. Contact the UCRC to get your ticket to benefit this facility in our community. Coffee row folks – it’s a good thing there is always an abundance of coffee to be had as the numerous activities that take place in Unity every week keep these conversation tables buzzing. Some may be still talking Grey Cup or CFL, but most conversations have moved to local and NHL hockey talk, as well as local and competitive curling talk. Winter predictions are starting to be a part of these daily coffee college rituals too. So, you see we keep busy in Unity with activities and wisdom from our friends on coffee row. Until next time …
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Page 25 - The Battlefords, Thursday, November 12, 2015
Regional Optimist
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Things slow on the farm while waiting for snow The weather has been dampish with little sprinkles to good showers. With the short days and cloudiness, the land just doesn’t dry up. This would not be a problem if you were all done fall work, but there are always little jobs to do and it would be helpful if the weather was drier. In all, it has been nice for this time of year. Last year under global warming we had snow by now. We are all expecting snow any day now. Just normal weather and “PHEWFT” to the global warming experts. Chicken Little ran around crying, “The sky is falling, the sky is falling,” too. On the Hult Farm not much is happening as the farming season is over. Curtis has been loading ethanol wheat out of the elevator. The bale-hauling man has not been down to get the wheat straw bales as the fields are too wet. There was actual rain in that area and he didn’t want to be stuck. Well, we don’t want him stuck either. Mud and ruts and a tow job, who needs that? It’s one of those deals where a person says to himself, “Self, there will be better day.” As Davey Johner likes to say, “Some days she is just too wet to plow.” Son Ron has been busy. He has the blade on his tractor already. He has been around the farm cleaning out water runs. He even got a couple of oil patch tow jobs. He has been pumping water off leases in preparation for spring. This is unusual to be pumping off leases this time of year. Environment Canada made the oil companies put dikes around all the leases in case of a spill. This causes more problems than it solves. When the water cannot get away, the land gets soft and the trucks are continually getting stuck. The towing is passed on to the oil companies. In the old days we could farm right up and around the teardrop the well and tank make. Now we can’t get in there with the dikes and the mandatory permanent anchors for the service rigs. So the land grows weeds. The oil companies have to spray this area. More expense for the oil companies. We seem to
have lost the common sense approach to handling problems. That is what happens when you get a bunch of dogooders in suits involved. I liked the old system better. Oil company guys and farmers got together and worked things out. Son Ron went around after seeding this year when it was dry and worked up seven or eight slough holes. We used to do that in the past. He then seeded them to barley. He has the slough holes swathed and is waiting for the material to dry. With this weather it is not happening. Now he is trying to get them baled. He has made 60 bales already and is not done. He said if the weather is below freezing it bales well, but if it gets warm it jams up. We have done this in the past with good results. He will have to feed these bales first. He will have a large amount of the feed that he needs for his cow herd from these small slough beds. His cows will be well off this winter as he has about 30 acres of corn and about that many acres of barley he is going to use for swath grazing. In my hills, the Kitscoty silage balers are done and starting to move equipment home. They are to be commended as they took on the toughest hills and got ‘er done! No other bales are gone and there is still some baling left to do. The baling that is left will have to be done tough and soon or it will still be there come spring. My mother tells me it is raining in British Columbia and I know in a couple of days it will be coming here. In politics, the love in between the media and Justin Trudeau is continuing. Trudeau has made some social media popular moves as he stopped Canada Post from removing anymore home deliveries that were going to community mail boxes. He has made all the civil servants happy as he has brought back the long form census. Now they will have more material to Big Brother us. I don’t care, long form, short form, I plan to only give my name, rank and serial number, just like a prisoner of war. A lot
www.newsoptimist.ca Don’t miss these online opinions
ic’s
View By Victor Hult
Regular contributor to newsoptimist.ca of the stuff on that census form is stuff that is none of their business. It is my business and I plan to keep it that way. On election night I was dismayed about the actions
of Robert Fife of CTV. He was anti-Harper including sniping from off camera at one of the panel members who was a Conservative. If your reporting is not fair and unbiased, do you
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By Brian Zinchuk
By Victor Hult
Saskatchewan Weekly Newspapers
Association 2012 Columnist of the Year
governments. Canada, you say? He said that to import the oil would result in climate change that would make parts of the world uninhabitable. Ehh? Where? Personally, I don’t feel we should give the Americans any more cheap oil, or eastern Canada. If we are going to export this stuff let’s get top world price. Joke of the week: Fred and Barney go into a bar. After hours of drinking, Barney falls off of his chair and passes out on the floor. “Well,” said Fred, “there is one thing about Barney. He knows when to quit.”
IN PRINT OR ONLINE,
Call 306-937-00ONLY 00
rom
have any credibility? I am writing a letter to the CTV and the CRTC to voice my displeasure at the actions of this man. I would urge anyone who felt the same way to do the same. Another political happening was U.S. President Obama announcing he would not approve the Keystone pipeline. I heard with my own ears the president of United States, leader of the free world smack talk about the pipeline. He referred to our oil as dirty oil. He said they did not want to import from areas of the world with unstable
Regular contributor to newsoptimist.ca
History & Commentary from a
ohn Cairns News Watch newsoptimist.john@sasktel.net
Our latest addition
Catalogue available from: Speargrass Specialties Box 298, Eatonia, Sk., S0L 0Y0 Phone: (306) 967-2910
rairie Perspective Books by William Wardill
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Local news, local people.
Wednesday, Canada remembered its veterans and its lost armed forces men and women. In the Battlefords, the Fred Light Museum collection of uniforms, equipment, memorabilia and memorials is a tribute to these men and women. Here is some of what is on display.
&Jr. Citizen
Year
Who makes a real difference in your community?
2015
of the
Year
The News-Optimist, North Battleford Lions Club and Battlefords and District Co-op are seeking nominations from Northwestern Saskatchewan for the 2015 Citizen of the Year and Junior Citizen of the Year Awards
NOMINATION FORM 2015
2015 Citizen of the Year & Junior Citizen of the Year I nominate ____________________________________________________ of ___________________________________________________________ I believe my nominee deserves this award because: (Write out reason and attach to nomination form.) NOTE: This is not a ballot and it is not necessary to send in more than one nomination for each nominee. The decision is not based on the number of nominations a person receives.
Mail this nomination form to: Citizen of the Year Judges P.O. Box 1029, North Battleford, SK S9A 3E6. All nominations must be received by December 4, 2015 The Citizen of the Year and Junior Citizen of the Year awards are presented to Battlefords & District citizens for distinguished service to their community. To nominate a Citizen or Junior Citizen of the Year, prepare a presentation using the following guide: 1. State the nominee’s name, address and phone number (home/business). 2. State the nominator’s name, address and phone number (home/business). 3. Provide family information including the names of the nominee’s spouse, children, brothers, sisters and parents. 4. Supply a recent close-up photo of the nominee (if available). 5. Please include in your nomination letter: a. Brief history of nominee with education and family along with personal accomplishments through work. b. A list of nominee’s interests outside of work, volunteer organizations or contributions to their community. If the nominee has received any awards please include these. c. Attach a precise cover letter stating why the nominee should be chosen for this prestigious award and include letters of support which offer insight into the candidate’s involvements. These are helpful to the selection committee. 6. Junior nominees must be 18 years or younger. Proudly presented by
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Sunflower Vitamin E Vitamin E is a powerful, fat soluble antioxidant that helps protect cell membranes against damage caused by free radicals and prevents the Oxidation of LDL cholesterol. The term Vitamin E encompasses a group of eight compounds called tocopherols and to cotrienols that comprise the vitamin complex as it is found in nature. Vitamin E is necessary for structural and functional maintenance of skelatal, cardiac and smooth muscle. It also assists in the formation of red blood cells and helps maintain stores of vitamins A and K, iron and selenium. It may have a positive effect on immune health protect against the oxidative damage that can lead to heart
Debby Dolney
Citizen 2015
Photos by Jayne Foster
Registered Nutritional Product Advisor
disease, have preventive effects against cancer, help relieve symptoms of Alzheimer’s disease and may help prevent some diabetes related damage particularly to the eyes. Whole Earth & Sea Pure Food Sunflower Vitamin E is derived from non-GMO Sunflower seed oil, the formula is 100% soy free and is ideal for anyone looking to avoid soy-based vitamin E supplements. Vitamin E is a fat-soluble vitamin absorbed in the large intestine. Research suggests that nutrients from whole raw food may have a valuable holistic, or perhaps “Wholistic” effect that allows key vitamins and minerals to work more effectively. This could be because
Registered Nutritional Product Advisor
the vitamins and minerals in foods are also influenced by other components of the food, not just the “active ingredient”. Whole Earth and Sea Sunflower Vitamin E help to maintain Cardio Vascular and immune health, benefits the skin and eyes, helps prevent premature aging and chronic degenerative d i s e a s e . Vi t a m i n E i s particularly important for people with active lifestyles, as physical exertion increases production of free radicals. So if you are looking for a soy free vitamin E option, Whole Earth & Sea Sunflower Vitamin E is a great option. Always consult your health care practitioner before starting any supplement program.
Tanis Roberts
A Time to Remember
of the
The Battlefords, Thursday, November 12, 2015 - Page 26
w w w. n ew s o p t i m i s t . c a
Marla Degenstien
Regional Optimist
Nutritional Advisor
Page 27 - The Battlefords, Thursday, November 12, 2015
w w w. n ew s o p t i m i s t . c a
Brave
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Regional Optimist
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Regional Optimist
w w w. n ew s o p t i m i s t . c a
The Battlefords, Thursday, November 12, 2015 - Page 28
Tis the Season ... Soon
Mistletoe Craft and Gift Sale draws vendors and shoppers
Saturday, Nov. 7 and Sunday, Nov. 8, the annual Mistletoe Craft and Gift Sale drew crowds of shoppers to the Battlefords Exhibition Grounds. It was a gathering of exhibitors with all sorts of Christmas goodies and more with an abundance of booths.
Photos by Averil Hall
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Page 29 - The Battlefords, Thursday, November 12, 2015
Continued from Page 28
Regional Optimist
w w w. n ew s o p t i m i s t . c a
RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF MERVIN No. 499 Notice of Discretionary Use Application Public Notice is hereby given that pursuant to section 55 of the Planning and Development Act, 2007, the R.M. of Mervin No. 499 has received an application for the development of a pistol gun range located on NW 1/4 Section 07-54-19-W3M. This is currently permitted as a discretionary use within the Agricultural District as shown within Schedule A, Section B(c) of the R.M. of Mervin No. 499 Zoning Bylaw 94-4. The image (Exhibit 1) below demonstrates the lands that could be directly affected by the firing at the range. Should the primary backstop designed to stop all gunfire fail, the yellow boundary within the image shows the areas that bullets may potentially reach. This template projection is courtesy of the RCMP federal firearms department. Exhibit 1: Possible impact areas of pistol gun range.
Council will be considering this proposal at the November 24th, 2015 Council meeting. If you wish to comment on this proposal, do so in writing by Friday, November 20th, 2015 to the R.M. of Mervin No. 499, Box 130, Turtleford, SK S0M 2Y0. This will be a public hearing and individuals are welcome to attend the meeting. Individuals are requested to contact the RM office to schedule a time to present their concerns or questions to Council. Should you have any questions or concerns regarding the development, please contact the Municipal Planner at (306) 8457333 or at planner.rm499@rmofmervin.com. Dated October 30th, 2015 in the Town of Turtleford.
Photos by Averil Hall
S.Yvonne Prusak, MA, BASc Municipal Planner
FF2 LADIES NIGHT
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Regional Optimist
The Battlefords, Thursday, November 12, 2015 - Page 30
w w w. n ew s o p t i m i s t . c a
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N N MP YME EMP YME E RYZANOWSKI: Funeral Service for Mrs. Marie Kryzanowski will be held at 2 LO ENT PLO ENT p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 14, 2015 from Territorial Drive Alliance Church. InterP ment will follow at the City Cemetery. It is the family’s request that donations in EM OYM T EM OYM T Marie’s memory be considered to the S.P.C.A. – Battlefords Humane Society, Box 645, North Battleford, SK S9A 3L8 or to the Heart and Stroke Foundation, PL MEN MPL MEN 1738 Quebec Ave. – Unit 26, Saskatoon, SK S7K 1V9. Arrangements are enM E trusted to Battlefords Funeral Service (306-446-4200) OY NT E LOY NT L P P E ME EM OEverything EM,re looking YM T you Y T TO BOOK CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING L LO for N P P E EN is in the classifieds! M M M M E CALL 1-888-470-7997 OY NT E LOY NT L P E E OBITUARIES M MP FUNERAL SERVICES
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WILLIAMS: In loving Memory of Dean Mathew Williams, born April 26, 1962, at North Battleford, SK, passed away June 27, 2015 at North Battleford, SK. Cherished son of Kay (David) Puls; twin brother Darryl Williams; brother Bill (Marcella) Williams, son Kyle; sister Carol Lacoursiere, son Dr. Ryan Lacoursiere (Chantel), sons Kiefer, Jared and Blake; brother Dr. Brian Williams, daughter Paige, sons Blake, Evan and Mark; sister Angela (Dr. Ronald Delaire), son Jonathan (fiancée Amanda), daughters Mercedes and Mariah; sister Cammie (Glenn) Vany, sons Blair and Nathan; and loving companion Michelle Armstrong and her daughters Jaide, Larissa and Mikayla. Dean is also survived by aunts, Mary Chomicki, Mary Ramsay, Lena Rak, Eva Williams and their families as well as many cousins and close friends. Dean was predeceased by his father, Joseph Williams (1993), brother-in-law, Henri Lacoursiere (1998) and many aunts and uncles. Dean was a beautiful, sensitive soul that left us too soon, but he taught us so much while he walked among us. Where there was Dean, there was his twin brother, Darryl, and if Darryl wasn’t there, he wasn’t far behind and vice versa. It was interesting to observe Dean and his brother Darryl as whatever one of them was thinking, the other one was most likely doing that exact thing, at that exact time; a twin synchronicity of sorts. This calls to mind when Dean and Darryl, about 13 years old, constructed a rocket launch system which consisted of black gun powder, a galvanized steel garbage can with a fitted lid, rolls of tape, foam sponge in long rolls, wire, and one human being, their friend Bobby, because he was the smallest. Bobby was convinced to have himself covered in foam sponge – the yellow three inch stuff which was attached to his body from head to toe with wide packing tape. Bobby then sat atop the garbage can with the black gun powder inside the can ignited by a wire firing device and a cord plugged into the outlet in the back yard. Dean and Darryl, 50 feet away from our dining room window, launched Bobby about 25 feet into the air, terrified and waving with Dean and Darryl, highly amused and satisfied with a successful launch in the back yard at 1841 - 97th street. Blessed with the gift of music, Dean first picked up a guitar at about the age of 12 but soon became enamoured with the drums. Along with Darryl, and two other musician friends, they formed the rock band “Cleaver” in high school. Our house at 1841 97th Street, North Battleford was where they practiced a majority of the time. At times the music was so loud, china in the china cabinet would vibrate and dance around! Highly intelligent with a sharp sense of humour, Dean excelled at academics, construction and anything mechanical. Following graduation from the North Battleford Comprehensive High School in 1980, Dean with his brother Darryl attended the U of S in Saskatoon in the pre-med program. After deciding medicine wasn’t for them, being analytical thinkers with a mind for business, they went into the paint business for themselves. Dean took great pride in his work. He was a master painter and a true perfectionist. He also became very good at construction over the years, working with Darryl and their team renovating homes. Dean loved to watch NHL hockey and the CFL. He was a dedicated, loyal Saskatchewan Roughriders Fan, never wanting to miss a game. A guitar connoisseur and car lover, Dean got much satisfaction from searching out and collecting many of these. A drummer for the Living Faith Chapel church band, Dean lived to worship each Sunday and especially cherished the prayer time with the members before the service. He was an accomplished, gifted drummer and became one with his drum set. Dean was a volunteer with the Prairie North Health Region for the past 13 years, and could be counted on to donate his time and sound equipment for health region events. Dean was immensely proud of his faith in God and endeavoured to live his life on that path. He also, very quietly, assisted many others who were struggling in life, giving them hope, faith and encouragement to turn their lives around. His many acts of service and charity to those in need were not known to many of us, until just recently in the event of his passing. A good friend of Dean’s shared this story with us: “One day I saw Dean and his elbows and forearms had some pretty nasty scrapes on them. After asking what had happened, Dean told the story of coming out from his house one evening and a drunk fellow jumped him from behind, pushing him to the ground (hence the scrapes). Next Dean got up and faced the accoster who lunged at him again, only for Dean to move out of the way causing the man to fall, hitting his head on the back of Dean’s vehicle, knocking him out. Eyes wide I asked him, “What did you do next?” Dean replied, “I loaded him into the back of my jeep and took him to the ER and spent the next few hours waiting for him to get patched up and made sure he was ok. Only thing is nobody there believed me that I would bring in a guy who attacked me!” This is who Dean was. Since 2010, Dean struggled with his health, which led to a diagnosis of tonsil cancer in 2013. He very bravely received 36 sessions of radiation treatments at the Cancer Centre at the RUH, driving himself there and back every day, five days a week. He had amazing stamina; a day after his tonsils were removed, he picked up a paintbrush and went back to work, stating that he “never felt better.” In January 2013, Dean underwent an extremely complicated surgery performed by Dr. Spafford to remove a tumor from his salivary glands and many lymph nodes. Once again, two short days after surgery, he requested to be discharged as he, “felt like a million bucks!” In the months that followed after the surgery, Dean discovered yoga. He excelled at the poses and was told that many long time students could not do what he was able to do. In April 2015, Dean with his brother Bill went to Palm Springs, California to visit his mom and siblings Angie and Brian and their families. He enjoyed this time immensely, taking in the Coachella Music Festival, touring Hollywood, checking out pawn shops for guitars and of course, being with his family there. Shortly after his return, Dean’s health declined and it was discovered that he was again battling cancer. Dean accepted this challenge with grace, faith and in true Dean style, genuine grit. A brave warrior, he fought hard but also accepted what God’s plan was for him. On June 27, 2015, at peace, Dean went home to be with his Lord and Saviour. On the morning of June 27, 2015, our brother Bill was in Saskatoon driving by a garage sale. He stopped and saw a set of beat up drum sticks. He picked them up and the lady said, “They’re free.” As he walked away she said, “You know, there are some life left in those sticks.” After Bill left church shortly after 6:00 pm, he received a call from our brother Darryl. He let Bill know that Dean had just passed away peacefully without any anguish or struggle. Dean had suffered more than long enough and now he was at peace. After Darryl consoled him, Bill mentioned the drum sticks he had been given earlier that day. Darryl asked, “What is the number and name on the sticks?” They were number 3 Promarks, Slaughter brand. Darryl said, “Those were the sticks Dean had always used.” It was like Dean reached out and touched us once again. Any time we hear an awesome drum solo, a Steely Dan, Foo Fighters, Todd Rundgren or Stevie Wonder song, (just to name a few) we will remember the passion and enjoyment you had drumming to all that great music. God bless you Dean. We will always love and miss you, and be proud to call you son, brother, nephew, cousin, partner and friend. We wish to express our thanks to the medical teams at the following hospitals: Royal University, St. Paul’s and Battlefords Union Hospital and with special thanks to the BUH Palliative Care nursing staff who provided excellent care and heartfelt compassion to Dean and our families. With thanks as well to Drs. P. Holtzhausen and P. Spafford and the Saskatoon Cancer Clinic and anyone else who may have assisted Dean during his illness. We would also like to thank Pastor Al Huckabay who conducted the service of Celebration and Thanksgiving and all of you who attended the service. Special thanks to the music team at Living Faith Chapel, for whom Dean had the privilege to drum with. He lived to go to church every Sunday and be a part of the music ministry. With a never ending thank-you to everyone for their prayers, kind words, food, assistance with Dean’s care, flowers, cards and encouragement, while Dean was in hospital and in his passing. A special thank you to each of our family members for their special contributions to the music ministry. Kind thanks to the ‘Second To None’ Caterers who provided an excellent luncheon after the service. Compassion, kindness and professionalism were provided by Bob MacKay and his staff of The Battlefords Funeral Service. Interment of cremated remains to follow in June 2016. Memorial Donations in memory of Dean Williams can be made to the Living Faith Chapel Sound System Fund, 1371 103rd Street, North Battleford, Sask. S9A 1K9. Improvements to the sound system at the church were something Dean was working towards prior to his passing. ‘The Drummer’s Prayer’ “I am your instrument, Lord God. You bring the beat to my feet and the rhythm to my hands. May every sound I make bring joy to Your ears and may You bless me as I play.” “Trust God or worry...you can’t do both. God is taking care of me.” Dean Williams. ______________________________________________________________________________________________________________
OBITUARIES TIMMERMAN: Robert Timmerman, December 8, 1941 to November 2, 2015. Bob passed away on Monday, November 2, 2015 surrounded by loved ones. Left to cherish his memory is his wife Shirley, his daughter Sherry, his daughter-in-law Laurie, two grandsons, Nolen and Nathan, and numerous family members. He was recently predeceased by his son, Reg and two brothers, Brian and Gordon. Mass of Christian Burial took place on Friday, November 6, 2015 at 10:30 a.m. from St. Vital Roman Catholic Church with Reverend Father Greg Elder as Celebrant. Interment followed the service in the City of North Battleford Cemetery. Memorial donations in memory of Bob may be directed to Battlefords Home Care Services, 4th Floor, Battlefords Union Hospital, 1092 – 107 Street, North Battleford, SK S9A 1Z1 or to a charity of the donor’s choice. For those wishing to leave a condolence you may do so at www.eternalmemoriesfuneral.ca. Funeral arrangements were entrusted to Trevor Watts of Eternal Memories Funeral Service & Crematorium. _____________________________________________________ LOESSIN: Albert Herman Loessin, June 18, 1934 – October 25, 2015. Albert died peacefully in his sleep early Sunday morning at Porteous Lodge after several years of declining health. Albert was born in the Radisson district and lived his life as a farmer and an active member of the town and community of Radisson. He loved the farm, cattle, hunting and curling with Edwin, Jack, Jim and others through the years. Albert is survived by his brother Edwin (Miriam) Loessin; sister Alma Locke; sister Ellie (Herman) Schoenroth, and many nieces and nephews as well as cousins and friends. He was predeceased by his parents Emil and Martha Loessin; sister Elsie and Bob Flath; and infant sister Emma. The family appreciates the good care, kindness and respect shown to Albert by the staff, volunteers and residents of Porteous Lodge during the two years he has lived there. Thanks to the caregivers and family who helped Albert and enabled him to live on the farm for several years prior to the move to Saskatoon. The Funeral Service will be held at St. Paul Lutheran Church in Radisson on Friday, October 30, 2015 at 1:30 pm conducted by Pastor Wallace Bornhuse. Interment to follow at Radisson Cemetery. Flowers gratefully declined. Donations may be made to a charity of one’s choice. Condolences may be left at www.saskatoonfuneralhome.com. Arrangements entrusted to SASKATOON FUNERAL HOME (306-244-5577). ____________________________________________________ PRITCHETT: In Loving Memory of Dorothy Anne Pritchett born February 19, 1950 at Edam, SK., passed away October 20, 2015 in North Battleford, SK. Survived by her loving husband of 45 years, Doug; loving daughters and grandchildren: Kimberley Kyla & Keanu and Jocelyn (Fred) Jersey; brothers: George (Vicki), Gerry (Gladys) and Allen (Verna); nieces and nephews. Predeceased by her parents: Alfred and Doris Olson; special cousin, Teddie Bodnar; aunt, Nellie Armstrong. Celebration of Life was held on Saturday, October 24, 2015 at 2:00 p.m. from ‘The Garden Chapel’ - Battlefords Funeral Service, North Battleford, SK., with officiant Tammy Iverson. Music Ministry: Joan Harrison – Musician; Tammy Iverson – Soloist -“In The Garden”; Tammy Iverson & Joan Harrison: Duet “On Eagles Wings”. Honorary Pallbearers were All those who shared in Dorothy’s life. Memorials are requested to the Donor’s Choice. Arrangements were entrusted to Battlefords Funeral Service. Card of Thanks The family of the late Dorothy Pritchett would like to thank everyone who sent flowers, cards, and gifts of food. We would also like to thank Dr. Agrawal & her team for their compassionate care. A special thanks to Kim & Steven Garelle & Gayle Clarke for all your support. Tammy Iverson, Joan Harrison & Bob MacKay for the beautiful Service. ____________________________________________________
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OBITUARIES OULLETTE: Ernest Jack - Jack The Barber. June 25, 1951 - October 31, 2015. It is with profound sadness that the family of Jack Oullette announces the sudden passing of a dear husband, father, and friend on Saturday October 31st 2015, at Battlefords Union Hospital. Jack will be sadly missed and lovingly remembered by his wife of 42 years, Sandra and his son Gregory of North Battleford. Jack is survived by his mother Irene Oullette, sister Darlyn (Len) Paul-Vicki Jean; brother Peter; Mother-in-law Myrtle Gristwood; brother-in-law Roland (Theresa) Morris-Jay & Sarah Morris- Maesa, Gianna, Angelina; Amber (Darin) Hunter-Ryder; step-brother in law Graham (Bernie) Gristwood-Jennny, Melanie & family. Numerous aunts, uncles, cousins, and many many customers and friends. His canine companion “Sunny” and feline “Calliy”. Jack was predeceased by his father Ernest Oullette, father-in-law Willian “Bill” Morris, Harold Gristwood and grandparents. Service of Remembrance and Celebration of Life held at Chapel of Battlefords Funeral Home Friday November 6th, 2015 at 2pm. Cremation and Burial at City of North Battleford Cemetary. In Lieu of flowers donations to SPCA or donors choice SPCA - Battlefords Humane Society PO Box 645 North Battleford, SK, S9A 2S7. All arrangements entrusted to Battlefords Funeral Home. In these past days of sorrow, it has been the tender concern of others that has given us the strength to ease the sadness felt in our hearts. We are so thankful for the love and warm embrace of family and friends. Through the love given in each every hug, kind word, meals, prayers, flowers, and gifts, memorial fund contributors, and helping hand we see a reflection of Jack. For this our families are forever grateful- our hearts thank each and every one, in ways love can only imagine. While we may not remember exactly what you said, we will always remember how you made us feel. We would like to extend our sincere gratitude to the staff of Battlefords Union Hospital Emergency and third floor staff, Dr. Khurana, Todd Bailey, Don and Bev Toovey, Elmer Woytiuk, Matt Funk, Bob Mackay, Organist Glen Goodman and all of Jack’s many friends and customers. _____________________________________________________________
PLUM: Ronald Charles Plum. December 19th 1921 - September 4th 2015. Family, friends and just about anyone who experienced the pleasure of meeting him were joyous to have been part of the long life of Ronald Charles Plum of Battleford. Ronald was laid to rest at Rockhaven Cemetery on October 7th with Reverend Nora Borgeson officiating. Ron leaves his beloved wife Minna (Minnie), son Harvey, daughter Carol, siblings Ernal, Ken and Darlene and a very long list of caring relatives, including grandchildren, Kelsey, Joseph and Christine and great grandchildren, Trevor and Jessica. Ron was born in Kindersley, Saskatchewan, and was one of 11 children. He was predeceased by his father Howard, mother Violet, brothers John, Alvin and Willis, sisters Olive, Grace, Minnie and Catherine. Ron was a hard worker all his life and farmed, and worked on farms in the Gallivan area for many years. He often took care of homes and farms when owners headed to warmer climes for the winter. He painted numerous homes and barns in the locale and also worked for the CN Railroad and as a grader operator for the Cut Knife Municipality. He was a loyal member of the United Church and devoted much of his spare time to helping others in numerous ways. He was closely involved with the Riding Hill Snow Plow Club, the Riding Hill Community Club and the Riding Hill Sunday School. For many years he handled volunteer work for the Red Cross and served as president of the Cut Knife Red Cross branch. He canvassed every year for the Red Cross from 1949 to disbandment in 1980 and throughout that period, was on the local executive every year but one. He was also a member of the Cut Knife Odd Fellows. In addition, he volunteered many times to help out at the North Battleford Western Development Museum and his homemade ice cream that was doled out at ‘Those Were The Days’ events attracted children of all ages. Despite his selfless devotion to volunteerism, Ron did find time to play ball in the community and was able to brag about his pro-worthy curve ball. A dedicated Blue Jays fan, he’d have loved the team’s recent successes. He also loved to curl and he competed in horseshoes that brought home medals and awards. Hockey was also high on Ron’s list of interests, though he never followed any particular team - he reveled in any well-played game. He also followed the fortunes of the Saskatchewan Roughriders. Ronald had a fine singing voice and sang frequently at Hillcrest Seniors Centre functions, a facility for which he served a stint as President. Always a humorist, Ron’s participation in comedy at the Seniors Centre is still remembered. The Battleford United Church Choir also enjoyed the benefit of Ron’s tenor voice, but in the areas where he worked, he was best known for yodeling - something he greatly enjoyed. It was said that family and friends always knew when Ron was around because they could hear his yodeling some way off and there were those who swore that the cows gave better milk when he was in full song! A friendly and caring neighbour wherever he lived, locals still speak of his willingness to help with any task at all, whether it was cutting wood or helping out with the cattle. This help was always happily granted with a positive and cheerful spirit. However daunting the task, it was always tackled with joyful laughter and an ear-to-ear smile. Perhaps above all, Ron was much loved for his wonderful sense of fun and humour and the term “a ready smile” was tailor-made for him. His smile would light up a room and he never lost it, despite many challenges as his life drew to a close. Ronald Plum’s Memorial will be held November 14th, 2015 at the Battleford United Church at 2 pm. In lieu of flowers, please make donations to the charity of your choice or to the Rockhaven Cemetery c/o Box 27, Rockhaven,Sk., S0M 2R0. Condolences can be forwarded to mail@battlefordsfuneralservice.com. _____________________________________________________
CUNNINGHAM: In Loving Memory of Marjorie Adrienne Hope Cunningham born May 24, 1934 at Elrose, SK., passed away October 28, 2015 in St. Walburg, SK. Survived by her loving children: Arlene Wright (Jim), Roberta Graham (Earl), Gail Cressman (Greg), Tom Cunningham (Lee Ann) and Bill Cunningham (Glenda); Grandchildren: Lorne (Bobbie), Darryl, Jeffrey (Stacey), Warren (Sharon), Candace (Jay), Chantelle and Zack; Great-Grandchildren: Traylene (Jordan), Keanna, Nathan, Paige, Dallas, Bailey, Nova, Garrett, Blake, Dallon, Kaylee, Carter and Claire; sisters Audrey Stubson and numerous nieces and nephews. Predeceased by her husband Thomas Cunningham; parents: John Donald MacIver & Gladys Vivian Haskins; sisters and brothers-in-law: Vivian and Sulo Koski, June and Wilf Broom, Clayton Stubson, Donald and Marjorie MacIver, Jack and Audrey Cunningham; Grandson Virgil Cressman; niece & nephews: Robert Cunningham, Ted Koski and Leslie Cunningham. Funeral Service was held on Friday, October 30, 2015 at 3:00 p.m. from ‘The Garden Chapel’ - Battlefords Funeral Service, North Battleford, Saskatchewan., with Minister Rev. Fred J. Tinio. Shared Memories were given by Candace Dustan. Music Ministry: Pianist - Mrs. Joan Harrison; Soloist - Robert MacKay “On Eagles Wings”; Hymn Selections: “Count Your Blessings” and “Be Still My Soul”; Recessional: “God Of The Mountain”. Honorary Pallbearers were “All Those Who Shared In Marjorie’s Life”. Active Pallbearers are Lorne Graham, Darryl Graham, Zach Cressman, Jeffrey Wright, Warren Wright and Jay Dustan. Memorials are requested to the Heart and Stroke Foundation. Interment was at City Cemetery, North Battleford, Saskatchewan. Arrangements were entrusted to Battlefords Funeral Service. ____________________________________________________ BECKMAN: Perry (Pierrette, Diane ) Beckman. In Loving Memory of Perry Beckman born May 20th, 1934 North Battleford, Sask. Passed peacefully into Jesus’ Hands on October 24th, 2015, at St. Paul’s Hospital in Saskatoon, Sask. Left to cherish her memory: her devoted husband of 63 years, Lloyd Beckman. Her Loving Children: Richard ( Geri) of North Battleford, Sk – Sarah, Graham (Danielle), Christina. Paulette (Ernie) of Lancer, Sk - Carla (Brandt), Curtis (Rona), Calvin (Komar), Candace. Claude (Debbie) of Battleford, Sk – Jason, Tyrel (Lindsey), Nicole (Danny), Katherine. Michelle (Rob) of Wetaskiwin, AB. – Brennan (Michele), Britt, Josh. Roxanne (Vic) of North Battleford, Sk - Cassidy, Jacob, Caybre; 17 Grandchildren and 17 Great-Grand Children and one soon to be; numerous nieces and nephews that were dear to her heart. Perry was the loving sister and eldest of 9 Children: Guy (Gerry) Ayotte of Battleford, Sk, Madeline (Cyril) Fransoo of North Battleford, Sk, Eloi (Luci) Ayotte of Barrome, Quebec, Gilles (Pierrette) Ayotte of Wetaskiwin, AB, Odette (Norbert) Leidl of Fort Saskatchewan, AB, Gertrude (Marcel) Lizee of Cochrane, AB, Roger (Carole) Ayotte of Calgary, Alb, Roland (Shelly) Ayotte of Battleford, Sk. Pierrette was predeceased by her parents: Bibiane and Laval Ayotte and her Inlaws Mary and Ben Beckman: Sister-in-law: Lee (Roland) Ayotte, Anne (Gilles) Ayotte, Marianne (Lyle) Hammond: Brother-in-law: Eugene (Janet) Beckman, Joe (Janey) Turk, Budd (Violet) Kopp, Lyle (Marianne) Hammond, Jerry (Lillian) Nydegger, followed by her dear friend and sister-in-law Tillie (Joe) Beckman to her eternal home. Celebration of life and prayers were held on Wednesday, October 27th @ 7:00 pm at St. Vital Roman Catholic Church with Father Greg Elder and Reverend Deacan Ghislain Bellavance presiding. Mass of Christian Burial of Perry Beckman was held on Thursday, October 29th, 2015 @ 10:30 am at St. Vital Roman Catholic Church in Battleford, Sk officiating Father Greg Elder, Father Anthony, Father Roger Lavoie, Reverend Deacan Ghislain Bellavance. Her story, her eulogy was offered by Paulette Andreas and Roxanne Stynsky, Scriptures read by Richard Beckman and Michelle Evans, Prayers of the Faithful; Odette Leidl, Cross Bearer; Claude Beckman, Alter Server; Ernie Andreas, Gift Bearers; Carla Braaten and Caybre Stynsky. The Poem, “A New Journey Begins” was read by; Nicole Obrowsky and Cassidy Stynsky. Music Ministry was beautifully sung and directed by Cathy Sweird and The St. Vital Parish Choir. Dave McQuaid, Robert MacKay and Jaki Esquirol shared songs of praise. Honor Guard was the St. Vital CWL. Honorary Pallbearers were Perry’s 17 Grandchildren and 17 GreatGrandchildren and all those who shared in her life. Pallbearers were; Curtis Andreas, Calvin Andreas, Jacob Stynsky, Britt Evans, Jason Beckman, Graham Beckman. Pierrette, better known as Perry to all those who loved her, brought joy to so many by offering her gentle kindness, her accepting ways, her generosity, fierce determination, and positive outlook on life no matter the circumstances. She had a witty sense of humor and left us with amazing stories and memories. She spent her life well lived with the love of her life Lloyd, in which they shared so many fond memories and a deep devotion to each other. She was a loving sister who valued family. She was a mom who always loved unconditionally and taught her children the value of family, friendship, hard work and faith in God. After 48 years of living with the debilitating disease of Multiple Sclerosis she had embraced with grace, she is now dancing in the heavens. Although she left us too soon, most of all she left us her deep devotion in Jesus Christ. She was a role model and testimony of a great woman who lived her life to the fullest following Jesus. She will be forever missed and until we meet again! Interment was made at the Catholic Extension – Town of Battleford Cemetery. Memorials can be made in Perry’s honor to The Multiple Sclerosis Society of Saskatchewan #19 – 1738 Quebec Ave., Saskatoon, SK S7K 1V9. Arrangements were entrusted to Battleford’s Funeral Service. ____________________________________________________
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It has been a year since you were taken so suddenly from us. It seems like just yesterday. God saw your tired face, so He took you to His home to rest with the Angels. Our hearts are filled with love and thankfulness when we think of you each day. We hold you in our hearts and miss you every day, and we always will. Lorna and Ryan. _____________________________
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Personalized Service
HOME OWNERS
Home childcare provider. 110th Street, North Battleford, SK. 30-44 hours/week. Flexible hours, nights, weekends, holidays. $12.50/hour. Call 306-445-0481 or email pekasmb@yahoo.com. Must have Grade 12, caregiver/babysitting course, criminal records check. Assume full responsibility if parents are not home. Prepare nutritious meals/school lunches. Maintain safe, healthy environment. Bring kids to/from appointments. Accommodation free of charge on a live-in basis.
For more info call:
we are now selling NEW MODULAR HOMES starting at $94,900.00 Choose your size, choose your interior, choose your layout, and choose your exterior! We have many samples we can show you to help you pick what is exactly right for you!
Yorkton, SK
Inquire about Special Incentives Call 306-445-8778 306-441-3416
www.affordablehomesales.ca
APARTMENTS/CONDOS FOR RENT
APARTMENTS/CONDOS FOR RENT
1 bedroom apartment for rent. Available December 1. Located 1691-101st st. Fridge/stove included. Ref required. 306-445-4646
Yellowhead Modular Homes Sales
306-496-7538
to find out how we can help you get into one of these beautiful new homes.
FINANCIAL SERVICES
Need a Personal or Business Startup Capital?
Macro Properties 16 Buildings - Bachelor, 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom Suites Adult & Family Buildings Furnished & Unfurnished Tel: 306-445-6710
16’x7’ cargo trailer for RENT. IDEAL for small moves or local pickups, Drop off & pickup service. 1 Day, 3 Day + 3hr rates. Please inquire to (306) 441-1812
BIRTHDAYS
1
to our precious
SYDNEY November 14
ANNIVERSARIES
Get 100% financing on business, investment or colsolidation. Rates from 2.5% regardless of your credit or bankruptcy.
Happy Birthday
st
battleford@macroproperties.com 732B - 110th Street
LOVE Mom, Dad, Ashley, Taylor & Brady WE LOVE YOU!
Call now
1-866-642-1116
IN MEMORIAM
IN MEMORIAM
In Loving Memory of
Sandra Lee Illingworth
In Loving Memory
EVA SCHWEITZER Jan. 27, 1925 - Nov. 9, 2014
In our hearts your memory lingers Sweetly tender, fond & true, There is not a day, dear mom That we do not think of you
H a p py 6
5th Anniversary
FOREVER LOVED AND MISSED BY YOUR FAMILY In Loving Memory of
Kelly Robert Wog March 29, 1967 - Nov. 16, 2011
God gave us a wonderful son, brother and uncle He was one who never grew old; God made his smile as the sunshine, He made his heart of pure gold. Always in our hearts, Forever in our memories. Mom, Dad, Karyn, Kim, Adrian, Mitchell & Marcy
John & Florence Buziak November 3, 1951
Love & best wishes from your family
&
VERN
50
ELLA MAE
th
In Loving Memory
George Edward Petch Born January 16, 1945
HEATED CANOLA WANTED!! - GREEN CANOLA - SPRING THRASHED - DAMAGED CANOLA FEED OATS WANTED!! - BARLEY, OATS, WHT - LIGHT OR TOUGH - SPRING THRASHED HEATED FLAX WANTED!! HEATED PEAS HEATED LENTILS "ON FARM PICKUP" Westcan Feed & Grain 1-877-250-5252
RENTAL SERVICES
Please call (306) 445-8778
PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIFIEDS. Reach over 550,000 readers weekly. Call this newspaper NOW or 306649.1400 for details.
HOME CARE WANTED
Huge fall discounts.
Died November 16, 2014
...Dad...
If I could write a story It would be the greatest ever told Of a kind and loving Dad Who had a heart of gold I could write a million pages But still be unable to say, just how much I love and miss him Every single day I will remember all he taught me I’m hurt but won’t be sad Because he’ll send me down the answers And he’ll always be MY DAD Missing you every day Gregg, Heather, Cory, Raeann family and friends
1965
MILLARD
2015
ANNIVERSARY
The family of Vern & Ella Mae Millard November 13, 1965
would like to wish them a HAPPY 50TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
TO BOOK CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING CALL 1-888-470-7997
Nov. 16, 1975 - Dec. 14, 2012
No one knows how much we miss you, No one knows the bitter pain we have suffered since we lost you. Life has never been the same. In our hearts your memory lingers, Sweetly tender, fond and true. There is not a day, dear Sandra that we do not think of you. Sadly missed by: parents - Jim & Debbie Prescesky; husband - Darin Illingworth; sons - Jace & Tyler; brother- Donald & Ashley; nephew - Luke; grandparents - Laura Prescesky & Don Anweiler; uncle - Dale Anweiler ANNOUNCEMENTS
Professional
D I R E C T O R Y SWANSON GRYBA & COMPANY
Chartered Professional Accountants 1282 - 101st Street North Battleford, Sask. Telephone 306-445-0488 Facsimile 306-446-3155
-PARTNERSGarth Swanson, CPA, CA Greg Gryba, CPA, CA
CAMERON ODISHAW LA COCK Chartered Professional Accountants 300 - 1291 102nd Street North Battleford, SK, S9A 3V4 Phone: 306-445-6234 Fax: 306-445-0245
PARTNERS
Dale L. Cameron, CPA, CA Suzanne L. Odishaw, CPA, CA Jacques La Cock, CPA, CA Derek Sieben, CPA, CA Stephen Mann, CPA, CA
Let Us Help You Keep Your Business Rolling! PLACE YOUR AD ON THIS PAGE
CALL 306-445-7261
Fax: 306-445-1977 Email: battlefords.publishing@sasktel.net
Regional Optimist
The Battlefords, Thursday, November 12, 2015 - Page 34
w w w. n ew s o p t i m i s t . c a
HOUSES FOR RENT
HOUSES FOR RENT
LAND FOR SALE
1&2 Bedroom Suites
Available Immediatly! Spacious 2 Bedroom Duplex for rent, comes with fridge and stove, $1,150/month. Water included. References and damage required. Serious inquiries. Call 306-4416728.
FARMLAND WANTED
• Fridge, stove, washer, dryer • Some are air conditioned Rental rate: $650 to $1,200 per month Complete application: 1441 - 100th Street Or Phone 306-445-8571 or 306-441-0950
Newly Renovated 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes for rent in Unity SK. Call Richard for more information (306) 210-7000.
SHARED ACCOMMODATIONS Newer RADISSON 3 bedroom home, shared kitchen. Full use of living area. $500/month. Easy commute to Saskatoon and North Battleford. Call Doug (306)827-7995.
CARD OF THANKS
Participants and Organizers of the 2015 Superannuated Teachers of Saskatchewan Annual Curling Bonspiel wish to THANK the following sponsors for their support.
MAJOR SPONSOR: • Kramer Auctions Ltd. • PartyLite - Janet Laird • McPhedran Phocus Averil Hall • Milbanke Flowers Ltd. • Peavey Mart • RBC Dominion Securities Rob Rongve • Splish Splash - Auto, RV & Pet Wash • Ultra Print Services Ltd. • Western Development Museum • Zeke’s Jewellers • Audry & Ray Blais • Mary Mattila • Barb Sealy • Lorraine Voegeli • Rita Young
Thank you to Cando Country Catering and the Northland Power Curling Centre. Special thank you to the members of the organizing committee and volunteers.
Rotary
Club of the Battlefords Rotary Oktoberfest Oct. 3rd, 2015
Thank You
to our community sponsors and Rotarians for your generous donations and support of our silent auction & fundraising efforts! • North Battleford Hyundai • Better Homes & Garden Real Estate, Rotarian Archie Robinson • Innovation Credit Union Rotarian John Jangula • Beyond Esthetics & Nail Studio, Cara Dzialo • Kal Tire • Coca-Cola • Sobeys • Cherry Insurance • Dekker Centre • Blair Letrud Bobcat & Yard Services • Dairy Queen • Zeke’s Jewellers • Guy’s Furniture • Craig & Co. • MR Website Development Studio, Rotarian Mike Ritchie • North Battleford Golf & Country Club • Gold Eagle Lodge • Gold Eagle Casino • Bill & Don’s, Rotarian Ben Christensen • Rotarian Albert Headrick • Rotarians Harvey & Jean Walker • Rotarian Claudette McGuire • Rotarian Gordon Kwong • Rotarian Wayne Ray
We hope that all of our patrons had a great time. Looking forward to seeing you next year!!!
PETS
PAWLUS ADOPT A PET Saskatchewan
NO FEES OR COMMISSIONS!
Motor Licence Issuer
SUMMARY OF SOLD PROPERTIES Central - 215 1/4’s South - 88 1/4’s South East - 40 1/4’s South West - 65 1/4’s North - 10 1/4’s North East - 8 1/4’s North West - 12 1/4’s East - 54 1/4’s West - 49 1/4’s
INSURANCE SERVICES LTD. 1292 - 102nd Street, North Battleford
306-445-8059 “SERVING ALL YOUR INSURANCE &
AVAILABLE TO RENT
PURCHASING: SINGLE TO LARGE BLOCKS OF LAND. PREMIUM PRICES PAID WITH QUICK PAYMENT.
RENTALS & LEASES Commercial/office space approx 1200 sq ft for lease, $1000/month gross rent (all utilities included!). We have substantial incentives for suitable applicants with the right kind of agreement. Call Clarence for more info at 306-441-5846.
RENT BACK AVAILABLE Call DOUG 306-955-2266 saskfarms@shaw.ca
A-1 Service, Will Shingle, build fences, decks, interior/exterior painting, metal fascia soffit, home renovations,etc. Phone 306-445-8439 Rob’s Snow Clearing. Walks and driveways. Book early. Phone 306 445 - 2736, 441 - 5677 INTERIOR PAINTING References available. Call 306-481-2836
Commercial/office space for lease $700/month gross rent (all utilities included!) in North Battleford, main street, 350 sq ft. We have substantial lease incentives for suitable applicants with the right kind of agreement. Call Clarence for more info at 360-441-5846.
HUGE DEMAND for Medical Transcriptionists! CanScribe is Canada’s top Medical Transcription training school. Learn from home and work from home. Call today! 1.800.466.1535. www.canscribe.com info@canscribe.com
MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION! In-demand career! Employers have workat-home positions available. Get online training you need from an employer-trusted program. Visit: CareerStep.ca/MT or 1-855-768-3362 to start training for your work-at-home career today!
Buying/Selling FEED GRAINS heated / damaged CANOLA/FLAX Top price paid FOB FARM
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Western Commodities
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
877-695-6461 Visit our website @
www.westerncommodities.ca
AUTO MISCELLANEOUS Wrecking over 250 units... cars and trucks. Lots of trucks... Dodge... GMC... Ford... Imports... 1/2 ton to 3 tons... We ship anywhere... Call or text 306-821-0260. Lloydminster
TO BOOK CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING CALL
1-888-470-7997
Please spay or neuter your pets!
COMING EVENTS
Community Events Calendar
CAREER TRAINING
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
FEED & SEED
Sinatra is quite the cat. He seems to be constantly talking and always has a pretty interesting story to tell. Sinatra is a sweet cat who loves to be cuddled and pet. If you think this loveable talker is the right cat for you, come down and meet him today. Legend is a sweet boy once he gets to know you but would probably do well with an experienced owner and in a home with no small kids. Legend was found on the highway and was very scared when he first came in. He has come a very long way in a very short period of time but he will need a home that can help him build his confidence and help him feel safe. Give this sweet guy a second chance!
Check out all our Shelter animals in need of homes at: www.battlefordsanimalshelter.com
MOTOR LICENCE NEEDS”
FARM AND PASTURE LAND
SERVICES FOR HIRE
• DuPont Pioneer Colleen Vany • Gold Eagle Casino • Allan Sapp Gallery • Battlefords Chamber of Commerce • Canadian Tire • City of North Battleford • City of North Battleford Historic Archives • Craig & Co. Apparel Ltd. • Destination Battlefords • Discovery Co-op • Eagle Hills Foods - Paul & Jackie Mitchell • Fisher’s Drug Store • The Flag Shop, Saskatoon • Glow Sun Studio • Home Hardware • Inspiration Boutique
• Park Lane Jewellry -Sharon Mohagen • Canadian Tire North Battleford, Rotarians Keri & Brett Payne • Seacret Skin care, Jayna Hannah • Sallows & McDonald-Wilson and Zehner Funeral Home Rotarian Christie Doyle-Stucki • RBC Wealth Management, Brendon Boothman • CJNB Radio • Pro-File Taxes, Rotarian Johanne Stolz • Blue Rentals, The Party Place • Mark’s Work Wearhouse • Home Hardware Building Centre • OK Tire, Rotarian Dan McEachern • CAA Travel • Steeped Tea, Carol Funk • JayDee AgTech • Empress Furniture & Décor • Learning Adventures Toys & Games, Rotarian Sonya Hilsendager • NuFloors, Rotarian Terry Blanchette • Milbankes Flowers & Décor • Marlin Travel • Sound City, Rotarian Rob Hildebrand
DOMESTIC CARS
IN THE ESTATE OF ERNEST HENRY YASTRUBECKI, late of Paynton, Saskatchewan, deceased. ALL CLAIMS against the above estate, duly verified by statutory declaration and with particulars and valuation of security held, if any, must be sent to the undersigned before the 31st day of December, 2015. HOLM MEIKLEJOHN LAWRENCE Law Office #103, 1501 - 100th Street North Battleford, Saskatchewan S9A 0W3 Lawyers for the Proposed Administrator
NOTICES / NOMINATIONS
RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF MERVIN No. 499 Public Notice of Discretionary Use Subdivision Public notice is hereby given that pursuant to section 55 of the “ Planning and Development Act, 2007 ” that the RM of Mervin No. MUNICIPALITY OF subdivision MERVIN No. 499 application. The 499 has receivedRURAL a discretionary application is forPublic three (3)of Discretionary single-parcel country residential lots Notice Use Subdivision consisting of proposed Lots 1-3, Block 1, in Parcel M, Registered Public notice is hereby given that pursuant to section 55 of the Planning and Development Act, 2007 that the Plan No. within NE ¼ Section as shown in (3) RM of Mervin No.90B03916 499 has received a discretionary subdivision23-52-19-W3M application. The application is for three single-parcel countryA” residential lotsThis consisting of proposed Lots 1-3, Block 1, Parcel M, Registered Plan “Schedule below. is currently permitted asin a discretionary No. 90B03916 within NE ¼ Section 23-52-19-W3M as shown in “Schedule A” below. This is currently use in the Conservation District, which defers to the Agriculture permitted as a discretionary use in the Conservation District, which defers to the Agriculture District, District, Schedule A,94-4, section Bylaw 94-4, known Schedule A, section (B)(f) of Bylaw known as(B)(f) the RM of of Mervin No. 499 Zoning Bylaw. as the RM of Mervin No. 499 Zoning Bylaw. Schedule A
Schedule A
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS
Please call our 24 hour helpline at 306-446-6166 for support or information.
Tuesday evenings
Starting Nov. 3 from 7:30 - 9:30 pm North Battleford Grand Squares are offering lessons in beginner square dance at the Ukrainian Senior Centre 792-108th St., North Battleford. There will be a series of 10 lessons. Please wear comfortable shoes. For more information please contact caller, Ray and Misel Rosler at 306-445-3114.
Sunday, November 15
Craft and Trade Show at the Livelong Hall. Phone Lucy Cole at 306-8452666, please book your table in advance.
Sunday, November 15
Battlefords Registered Music Teachers present a Canada Music Week Celebration “Keeping the Beat” featuring Jan Michael Bourgeois, percussionist and talented student performers at Third Avenue United Church at 2:30 p.m.
Tuesday, November 17
Crokinole Tournament at the Borden Senior’s Room at 7:00 p.m.
Tuesday, November 17 - December 15
Heart to Heart is a Heart and Stroke Foundation program, working in partnership with Prairie North Health Region to offer cardiac patients and their partners the answers to their questions about heart health. Through this program, patients learn about coping with health problems, making healthy eating choices, the role of exercise in heart health and how to manage stress. Classes will be held on November 17, 24, December 1, 8 & 15 from 1:30 - 3:30 p.m. at the Primary Health Center. To find out more or to register, call Kellie Heidel 306-446-6424 or email kellie.heidel@ pnrha.ca. Please leave a daytime phone number if leaving a message.
Wednesday, November 18
Try A Trade Interactive Career Fair from 9:00 am - 3:00 pm at the Nations West Field House - Education, School Events, Trade Show City Battleford Age Range Teens. Try A Trade is an interactive career fair for high school students, adult learners and the general public. Participants will get the opportunity to “try a trade,” network with potential employers within the trades sectors and learn about post-secondary institutions offering trades programs. For more info www.northwestcollege.ca.
Friday, November 20
Perogy Supper at the Borden Community Centre from 5:00 - 6:15 p.m., Silent Auction, 50/50 draw, “Great Plains” concert at 7 p.m. Advance tickets by November 17 for supper & show. Proceeds for Community Centre kitchen upgrades.
Saturday, November 21
Club 70 - Leon Ochs at the Royal Canadian Legion, 1352 - 100th Street from 8:00 p.m. to 12:00 a.m. with lunch. Everyone welcome.
Sunday, November 22
All You Can Eat Sunday Brunch at the Knights of Columbus, 1202 - 105th Street from 10:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Sausage, ham eggs, pancakes, hash browns, fruit cocktail, toast, apple & orange juice, coffee.
Monday - Saturday, November 23 - 28
Council will consider this application at the regular scheduled
Council will consider this application at the regularthscheduled Council meeting on December 8th, 2015 in Council , 2015 inplease the do RM ofwriting Mervin the RM of Mervinmeeting office. If youon wishDecember to comment on8this proposal, so in prioroffice. to December If you wish toMervin comment proposal, please so in writing to the RM of No. 499,on Box this 130, Turtleford, SK, S0M 2Y0. do For questions or additional 4th, 2015 th information, call the Municipal Planner at (306) 845-7333. prior to December 4 , 2015 to the RM of Mervin No. 499, Box 130,
Turtleford, SK, S0M 2Y0. For questions or additional S. Yvonne Prusak Municipal Planner call the Municipal Planner at (306) 845-7333. November 4th, 2015
information,
S. Yvonne Prusak Municipal Planner November 4th, 2015
Maidstone Red Hat Society’s Festival of Trees at the Maidstone Health Complex Atrium. Monday thru Friday from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Thursday & Saturday from 10:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. Come out and enjoy the magnificent Christmas displays and support our Festival of Trees as all proceeds go to Lodge and hospital residents comforts and health benefits for the community.
Tuesday, November 24
Kaiser Tournament at the Borden Senior’s Room at 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday, November 25
Borden Seniors’ Potluck supper & birthdays - Club Room 5:45 p.m. This section, which will appear weekly in Tuesday's News-Optimist and Thursday’s Regional Optimist, is provided free-of-charge to non-profit organizations. To list the Community Calendar please call News-Optimist at 306-445-7261 or fax the information to 306-445-3223. Please provide complete information including event, time, date and location. Although we will do our utmost to make sure your event appears in this section, News-Optimist does not guarantee all submissions will appear. Deadline for submissions is 12:00 noon Friday prior for Tuesday's & Thursday’s publication.
Page 35 - The Battlefords, Thursday, November 12, 2015
LEGAL / PUBLIC NOTICES
LEGAL / PUBLIC NOTICES
INVITATION TO TENDER 3 YEAR LEASE ON R.M. OF ROUND HILL NO. 467 FARM LAND
The Owner invites tenders for leasing on a per acre cash rental basis of all the farm lands described below. Tender bids for the lease of only part of the farm lands will be rejected. The lease period will be from January 1, 2016 to December 31, 2018. 50% of cash rental payments are to be made on May 1 and November 1 of each year. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8.
NE 04-48-13-W3M ............... NW 04-48-13-W3M .............. NE 09-48-13-W3 .................. SE 09-48-13-W3 .................. SW 09-48-13-W3 ................. NW 10-48-13-W3 ................. SW 10-48-13-W3 ................. SE 16-48-13-W3 ..................
154 acres 151 acres 91 acres 109 acres 149 acres 57 acres 125 acres 52 acres 888 acres The successful applicant may have the option of negotiating the extension of the lease for an additional three-year term. Highest tender not necessarily accepted. Written applications in a sealed envelope clearly marked “Round Hill Lease Tender” will be accepted before the deadline of 4:00 p.m. November 30, 2015. Tenders must be accompanied by a cheque for 25% of the first year’s rental payable to Migneault Law Office. Cheques of unsuccessful bidders will be returned. Migneault Law Office Box 520, 1391 - 101 Street North Battleford, Sask. S9A 2Y8 306-445-4436 ATTENTION: MONTE MIGNEAULT
TAX ENFORCEMENT LIST
Village of Krydor PROVINCE OF SASKATCHEWAN Notice is hereby given under The Tax Enforcement Act that unless the arrears and costs appearing opposite the land described in the following list are fully paid before the 5th day of January, 2016, an interest based on a tax lien will be registered against the land. Note: A sum for costs in an amount required by subsection 4(3) of The Tax Enforcement Act is included in the amount shown against each parcel. DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY
Part of Lot Lot Blk Plan Part of Sec Twp Range Section
Title Number
W Pt.
143135973 119604607 119604472 119604719 119604720 119604810 119604731 119605316 119605338 119605349 119605350 119605361 139797943 130228174 130228185 129714329 140005246 140007956 117807880 117807789
W Pt. E Pt. W Pt.
1 10 19 1 2 10 23 15 1 2 2 3 12 1 2 13 14 21 22
6 3 2 4 4 4 4 6 7 7 7 7 2 1 1 B 2 2 2 2
BF11781 R2049 R2049 R2049 R2049 R2049 R2049 BF11781 BF11781 BF11781 BF11781 BF11781 R2049 R2049 R2049 AX1137 R2049 R2049 R2049 R2049
TOTAL COSTS TOTAL ARREARS ADVER- ARREARS TISING & COSTS 303.39 721.44 1,447.31 41.48 41.48 165.90 8,682.73 124.42 165.90 81.86 81.86 81.86 1,032.20 1,025.47 4.73 4,128.19 35.18 35.18 879.79 35.18
Regional Optimist
w w w. n ew s o p t i m i s t . c a
6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00
309.39 727.44 1,453.31 47.48 47.48 171.90 8,688.73 130.42 171.90 87.86 87.86 87.86 1,038.20 1,031.47 10.73 4,134.19 41.18 41.18 885.79 41.18
Dated this 12th day of November, 2015 Wendy Tanchak, Treasurer
TENDERS
Notice is hereby given under The Tax Enforcement Act that unless the arrears and costs appearing opposite the land described in the following list are fully paid before the 12th day of January, 2016, a tax lien will be registered against the land. Note: A sum for costs in an amount required by subsection 4(3) of The Tax Enforcement is included in the amount shown against each parcel. Description of Property Total Total Adver- Arrears Part of Arrears tising Sec Twp Range Meridian Costs and Costs Section Parcel A, NE
6
51
24
3
191.26
56.69
247.95
NE
12
48
24
3
530.87
56.69
587.56
SE
12
48
24
3
520.92
56.69
577.61
Pt SW
12
49
23
3
293.71
56.69
350.40
PUBLIC NOTICE of Discretionary Use Application
Public notice is hereby given that pursuant to section 55 of the Planning and Development Act, 2007 the R.M. of Mervin No. 499 has received an application for a discretionary use parcel tie removal. The application includes the removal of existing parcel ties for the intended use of single-parcel country residential development within the SW 1/4 Section 26-53-19-W3M, as shown in “Schedule A” below. This is currently permitted as a discretionary use in the Agricultural District - Schedule A, section (B)(f) of Bylaw 94-4 known as the Zoning Bylaw. Schedule A
For more information please contact the office at 306-892-2061
FARM LAND FOR SALE R.M. Of DOUGLAS NO.436
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
SE 17-44-13 W3, Extensions 25 and 29 (approximately 147.16 acres) including house and outbuildings (“the property”). Minerals not included. Purchaser responsible for property taxes commencing January 1, 2016. SEALED TENDERS marked “Do Not Open: Farmland-Florence” must be in writing and accompanied by a certified cheque payable to Demmans Baldwin Friedman Frank in trust for 10% of the purchase price, to be returned if the tender is not accepted and to be forfeited if the purchaser defaults. Balance of tender price payable within 30 days of acceptance. Purchaser responsible for payment of any applicable GST in addition to the purchase price. For viewing of property contact Pat at 1-306-481-4003. Highest or any tender not neccessarily accepted. Prospective bidders are assumed to have inspected the land, house and outbuildings. Bidders must be at least 18 years of age. Tenders to be received by the undersigned at or before 2:00 p.m., December 4, 2015 at which time tenders will close.
Demmans Baldwin Friedman Frank Barristers & Solicitors 201,1291 - 102nd Street P.O. Box 905 North Battleford, Saskatchewan S9A 2Z3 Phone: 1-306-445-6177 Attention: Aaron Friedman
Form 6
SALE BY TENDER Property Description: Within Hamlet of Vawn Lot 6, Block 1, Plan G3983 Lot 7, Block 1, Plan G3983 Lot 8, Block 1, Plan G3983 Lot 9, Block 1, Plan G3983 Lot 10, Block 1, Plan G3983 Lot 11, Block 1, Plan G3983 2. A tender must be submitted in a sealed envelope marked “Property Tender RM 469” addressed to the Suzanne Odishaw, Auditor Cameron Odishaw La Cock 1291 - 102nd Street North Battleford, SK S9A 3V4 3. Tenders must be received by 4:00 p.m. CST on Friday, November 27, 2015
5. Highest, or any tender, not necessarily accepted. 6. Successful bidder will have 30 days to provide the balance of cash to complete the purchase. Dated the 21st day of October, 2015. Rita Rogers, RMA Administrator Rural Municipality of Turtle River No. 469
S.Yvonne Prusak, Municipal Planner November 9th, 2015
Please send your bids to: RM of Meota, Box 80, Meota, SK S0M 1X0. Deadline for submission is November 30th, 2015.
TENDERS
4. A certified cheque to the municipality for 5% of the amount of the tender must accompany the tender.
Council will consider this application at the regular scheduled Council meeting on December 8th, 2015 in the R.M. of Mervin office. If you wish to comment on this proposal, please do so in writing prior to December 4th, 2015 to the R.M. of Mervin No. 499 at Box 130, Turtleford, SK S0M 2Y0. For additional information, please visit www.rmofmervin.com or contact the Municipal Planner at (306) 845-7333 or at planner.rm499@rmofmervin.com.
Rural Municipality of Meota #468 is accepting TENDER BIDS for the operation of the RM Transfer Station north of Cochin.
Dated this 12th day of November, 2015 Ken E. Reiter, Administrator
1. The Rural Municipality of Turtle River No. 469 offers for sale the following property
Rural Municipality of Mervin No. 499
TENDER
Form 2
TAX ENFORCEMENT LIST R.M. of Eldon No. 471 Province of Saskatchewan
Food Counter Attendants/ Kitchen Help Full & Part-Time $12.00 per hour
® ®
Must be available for various shifts. Apply within: 1702 - 100th St. North Battleford, SK Ph: 306-445-4408 Fax: 306-445-1299 Email: BattlefordKFC@hotmail.com
N ORTH STAR PHasIan opening Z Z A for a 2 FOR 1 H
OR
ONE THICK
PART-TIME POSITION
Must be available evenings & weekends The right person must have excellent customer service skills.You will be required to answer phones, prep ingredients and make pizza. Please apply with resumé to NORTH STAR PIZZA 3 1591 - 100th Street Phone 306-445-6466 Prairie North Health Region provides a coordinated network of health services to over 82,992 residents in Saskatchewan and over 20,000 in Lloydminster, Alberta. Prairie North Health Region has corporate offices in North Battleford with satellite offices in Lloydminster and Meadow Lake.
Prairie North Health Region (PNHR) is currently seeking applications for the following positions in locations throughout PNHR. Please refer to the PNHR website (www.pnrha.ca) for details pertaining to qualifications and experience for the positions listed below.
Riverside Health Complex, Turtleford, SK Posting #: GO-00229450-7 Registered Nurse, Temporary Part-time
River Heights Lodge, North Battleford, SK Posting #: GO-00273214 Licensed Practical Nurse, Permanent Casual Posting #: GO-00273216 Continuing Care Assistant, Permanent Casual Posting #: GO-00273217 Registered Nurse/Registered Psychiatric Nurse, Permanent Full-time Posting #: GO-00273218 Registered Nurse/Registered Psychiatric Nurse, Permanent Full-time Posting #: GO-00273220 Registered Nurse/Registered Psychiatric Nurse, Temporary Full-time
Northland Pioneer Lodge, Meadow Lake, SK
Posting #: GO-00273223 Licensed Practical Nurse, Permanent Casual Posting #: GO-00273224 Continuing Care Assistant, Permanent Casual Posting #: GO-00273226 Registered Nurse/Registered Psychiatric Nurse, Permanent Casual Posting #: GO-00273225 Cook, Permanent Casual Applicants may forward their resumés for the above noted positions in confidence, complete with references, by 23:59 CST November 15, 2015, to the address below. Please note the posting number of the position you are applying for. PNHR Human Resources, SHNB – Administration Wing P. O. Box 39, North Battleford, SK S9A 2X8 Email: hrreception@pnrha.ca Fax: (306) 446-6810 For further information regarding employment opportunities within PNHR, please refer to the website at www.pnrha.ca
PNHR appreciates all applicants; however, only those selected for an interview will be contacted.
Regional Optimist
The Battlefords, Thursday, November 12, 2015 - Page 36
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CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
WW1526
Need A Winter Job? Table Mountain requires employees for the following positions: • Rental Manager • Kitchen Manager • Kitchen full-time & part-time • Rentals full-time & part-time • Outside operations full-time & part-time • Instructors ski & snowboard full-time & part-time • EMT's full-time & part-time Flexible Hours Competitive Wages
Forward resumé to: Table Mountain Box 343, North Battleford, SK S9A 2Y3 or admin@tablemountainregionalpark. com For more information call 306-937-2920 Ext. 0
City Of North Battleford EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT The City of North Battleford is seeking a qualified individual for the position of Executive Assistant. This is a senior level position that reports directly to the City Manager and Mayor. The successful applicant will have a clear understanding of Municipal Government and significant experience & qualifications to meet the requirements of the position. For a full detailed job posting please visit our website at www.cityofnb.ca Please submit detailed resumés, including references by 4:30 P, Friday, November 20th, 2015 to: Human Resources Department City of North Battleford P.O. Box 460 North Battleford, SK S9A 2Y6 fax: (306)445-0411 eschneider@cityofnb.ca The City wishes to thank all applicants; however, only those selected for an interview will be notified
No experience needed. We will train.
North West College Director
Reporter Correspondents
WW1527
North Region Efficient Creative
needed for all rural areas Results Driven Strategic
Engaged Inspiring
Accountable Collaborative
If these qualities describe your management style, North West College has the career for you! The College is looking for candidates with a graduate degree and extensive experience in delivering educational programs and services. The Director – North Region executive management position is located in beautiful Meadow Lake, Saskatchewan. The full position profile can be found at www. northwestcollege.ca. Deadline for applications is Monday, November 30, 2015 at 9:00 a.m. Please refer to competition number 03-DNOOS-1516 in all communications.
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• • • • • • • •
All District First Nations Cando Cochin Cut Knife Glaslyn Hafford Lashburn Livelong
• • • • • • •
Mervin North of the Gully (Maidstone) Maidstone Paradise Hill Medstead St. Walburg Turtleford
For more information contact:
Becky Doig (Editor)
email: newsoptimist.news@sasktel.net or toll free 1-866-549-9979 NOTE: These are freelance opportunities, not salaried positions. Ideally, reporter correspondents should reside within the communities listed
WANTED 15112TT1
Route 55 All 27th Street All 28th Street (90 papers)
Route 57 All 23rd Street All 24th Street (60 papers)
Route 61
100 Blk of 15th, 16th, 17th & 18th Street West (105 papers)
FOR MORE DETAILS CALL CHUCK Monday to Friday 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
at 445-7261
OR Leave Message if after hours or weekends 892-104th Street, North Battleford, SK
Phone 445-7261
Page 37 - The Battlefords, Thursday, November 12, 2015
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
Do you have the desire to work with owner managed farms and agribusiness operations? Did you grow up on a farm? Or, do you aspire to continue to reside or work within the agricultural community? If this describes you, then this position may be for you:
Agricultural Accountant A unique opportunity exists for a qualified Accountant with an agricultural background to join a private family owned grain and seed producer based in Cut Knife, Saskatchewan. CGA, CMA or CPA preferred. Must be proficient with Agre/Tronia and Simply Accounting. Please send resumé and cover letter to:
Livestock Handler Looking for part time seasonal employment? We are looking for livestock handlers for our upcoming livestock auction season from December to March. Must have the ability to work as a team player with our livestock handling crew and be able to follow instruction. Livestock handling experience would be considered an asset but training is available. Hourly wage will depend on experience and capabilities. Please apply in person or email resume to: Kramer Auctions Ltd. 3 miles East of North Battleford on Hwy #16. PH 306-445-5000 Email: brendan@kramerauction.com
jobs@recruitmentmasters.com To view full job description please visit
www.recruitmentmasters.com
Battlefords Family Health Centre located in downtown North Battleford is seeking applications for a
FULL-TIME CLINIC COORDINATOR/ MEDICAL OFFICE ASSISTANT
(with the possibility of flexible hours to qualified applicant)
Under the supervision of the Office Manager of the Battlefords Family Health Centre; the Clinic Coordinator/Medical Office Assistant will be responsible for providing clinical support to the Physicians and Nurse Practitioner working out of the Battlefords Family Health Centre; as well as provide a coordinating role for the clinic which ensures that matters identified as pertinent to clinic flow and function are resolved from a patient centered, team approach. The Clinic Coordinator/Medical Office Assistant will provide initial screening of patients for the General Practitioners and Nurse practitioner under their professional direction including recording of screening results in the Electronic Medical Record. The Clinic Coordinator/Medical Office Assistant will use highly effective and problem solving communication techniques to liaise with staff of Battlefords Family Health Centre, Prairie North Health Region and Battle River Treaty 6 Health Services Inc. to enhance optimal delivery of clinical services and will provide ongoing training and support to staff around the EMR becoming the super user of the EMR in the Battlefords Family Health Centre. Competencies and Qualifications • Recognized completed education and/or demonstrated knowledge and experience related to medical office assistant support as they relate to commonly used medical equipment and clinical assistant procedures in a medical office. • Must have an understanding of the requirements for management of health in an electronic medical record which can be accessed by multiple users in multiples sites. • Demonstrated skills in analyzing work flow, problem solving, above average communication skills. • Skill in use of computer software to assist in analyzing problems or communicating issues • Demonstrated organizational and interpersonal skills abilities to meet the clinical needs of two and on occasion more clinicians. • Previous experience working in a multidisciplinary health setting employing a variety of health professionals and para-professionals is an asset. • Demonstrated understanding of and sensitivity to the particular health and social issues encountered by First Nations people. • Must provide a current criminal record check. • Confidentiality is essential. Submit updated resumé, cover letter and 3 professional references by 4:00 PM November 16, 2015 to: Human Resources Department Battle River Treaty 6 Health Centre Inc. P.O. Box 1658 North Battleford, Saskatchewan S9A 3W2 Email resumés to: Recruitment@BRT6HC.ca Fax: 306-937-6767
BFHC wishes to thank all applicants for their interest however only those candidates selected for an interview will be contacted. The above statements reflect the general details considered necessary to describe the principle functions of the job and shall not be construed as a detailed description of all the work assignments that may be inherent to the job.
Regional Optimist
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Living Sky School Division No. 202 Growth Without Limits, Learning For All
Now accepting applications for the following positions: Educational Assistant • Unity Composite High School Teacher • North Battleford Comprehensive High School - French Closing at noon, Tuesday, November 17, 2015 Details and link to online applications can be found on our website at www.lskysd.ca
PUZZLE NO. 757
Charges laid against drivers speeding past emergency vehicles Staff A blitz to enforce the 60 km/h limit when passing emergency vehicles has resulted in 478 speeders being charged. The enforcement initiative, announced Oct. 19, was a joint project of the Ministry of Highways and Infrastructure Highways Transport Patrol, the RCMP and other agencies. “Educating travellers to slow to 60 km/h when passing emergency vehicles is very important,” Highways and Infrastructure Minister Nancy Heppner said. “We need to ensure traffic laws are followed so first
responders can do their important work as safely as possible.” This initiative is part of an ongoing effort to educate the public on the critical importance of slowing to 60 km/h when passing emergency vehicles working near the right-of-way, with their lights flashing. It is the law to slow 60 km/h when passing Highways Transport Patrol Officers, RCMP and other law enforcement workers, as well as fire trucks, ambulances and tow truck operators working in the highway right-of-way. Fines start at $210 for speeding 10 km/h faster than the maximum 60 km/h.
Down
1. Cart 33.Aretha 10.Zilch 2. Arm bone Franklin hit 3. Ancient neck ornament 11.Snow coaster 4. Jefferson _____ 36.Snare (band) 19.Cut one’s 5. Lack of vigor molars 6. Air37.Bar freshener option 7. Be39.Trait a snitch carriers 21.Spiders’ 8. Trick taker, often 41.Turn over structures 9. Relief provider (2 wds) quickly 10. Go around 22.Angel’s 42.Camp 11. An agent causing a susheadgear pension of one liquid in anhelper, e.g. 23.Like some other 43.Foal 12. “God’s Little ___” cheese 45.Prayer 13. Blowgun ammo 25.Song 18. Deadly snake concluder slangily 28.Commits 22. Cheat, 49.Brewery 24. Whiner perjury beverage 25. ___ of roses 26. ___ apso (dog) 29.Skilled 50.Prosecute 27. An urge 30.Army eatery28. Barbaric 51.Wish 29. Present 30. Avarice 32. Put to rest, as fears Copyright © 2015, Penny Press 35. Producing sound 36. Disease dealing with ab28.Take it find ACROSS normal sugar levels on the ____ 1. Judge’s 55.Dogs and 38. Corn ___ concern 31.Made holy cats 39. 747, e.g. 41. Chant 5. Signal assent 32.Clan 56.Fountain 42. Like Kermit 8. Has ____ 34.Turf 44. NO. Feasts ANSWER TO PUZZLE 757 Come to mind 20. Relating Across 12.Draft animals 35.Stags andto tears 57.Young32.adult 45. ___ of the Unknowns 33. In favor of 21. Swiss wooden house 1. Small shelters 46. ___ vera bucks 13.Hot temper 34. Pack (down) 23. ____ ‚Äôn Span 5. Church part 47. Dad; affectionately 38.Foot 14.Moderately DOWN 35. Swings around (Clean) parts 10. Bit of sweat 48. European language 24. Holy chap symbol 14. Bunches cold 1. Shy 36. Banquet 39.Polite 49. Medical advice, often 37. Death on the Nile cause, 25. Tennis great Gibson 15. Bridget Fonda,unit to Jane 40.Winding 15.Decade 2. Woodsman’s 50. Attends perhaps 28. Deer ____ 16. Pool site, maybe 53. Biochemistry abbr. curves implement 16.Short-term 38. Horse harnessed along31. Churchill’s “___ Finest 17. Came untwined job side shaft Hour” side 41.Coin 3. Caribbean, 19. Engine sound 17.Pine ____ 39. Allotment e.g. 44.Hobo 18.Alternate 40. Sensible 4. Registers 46.MGM’s 20.Got the best 42. Flamed up suddenly trademark Bother 5. Close,43.once of 44. 47.Glass part 6. Adjust toBlah 21.Largest 45. Rag surroundings mammal 48.Effortless 47. First settlers/explorers 7. Unit of 24.Close 52.Resting 51.heat Assortment 52. Florida fruit plant 8. Happen 26.Bald bird 53.Act like PUZZLE ANSWERS 54. Phobos,CROSSWORD to Mars AMERICAN SPELLING 27.Half of twenty 54.Detective’s 9. Dates55. Open, inUSE a way 56. “___ quam videri” (North Carolina’s motto) 57. The “B” of N.B., Latin 58. Flip, in a way 59. Adjusts, as a clock
Puzzle Solution
Regional Optimist
The Battlefords, Thursday, November 12, 2015 - Page 38
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Not too late to sign up for dance lessons By Elaine Woloshyn Correspondent
Winds blowing, freezing rain or a torrential downpour, scorching sun and horrendous thunderstorms with golfsized hailstones are some of our experiences with weather. Why is this such a popular topic of conversation? This is the question that my oldest son’s friend from Spain has asked. Once living here for a short stint eight years ago, she soon realized why Canadian citizens made this an important issue. Apparently, in Spain, this was not an important subject because their weather stays relatively the same. We have two choices, liking it or disliking it. Who likes cold, blustery snow blowing against your body in -40 C weather? Yes, one has to dress wisely in those nasty conditions, but we do have warm clothes, so people living on the prairies do survive winter. Anyone envious of
those “snow birds” heading south? Get well wishes go out to Earl Holmes of Mayfair who is hoping to be his old self soon. An invitational memorial service was held at Mayfair Hall for 63-year-old Robert Allchurch, who passed away earlier in 2015. He taught firearm safety for many years and was a lifetime member of the Witchekan Wildlife Federation. The directors of this organization relocated 20 evergreen trees to Larson Lake near Spiritwood in memory of Allchurch, a former president of the organization. This request had been made by his family prior to Robert’s passing. Faye and Keith Liebaert attended the wedding her niece Rustie Dean in this past Saturday in Moose Jaw. She is a radio announcer in Regina and a figure skating instructor. Also in attendance were Keith (Lauren) of Bran-
ayfair News don, Jenelle Johnson of North Battleford, Ryan of Mayfair and four of the Liebaert grandchildren. Daughter Michelle and family from Flin Flon, Man. were unable to attend. Saturday was a warm, windless day for this special occasion. Old time dance lessons got off to an excellent start Nov. 3 with Della and Jim Schira as instructors of the first few lessons. They hail from Spiritwood and are presently instructing in two other communities. Teenagers wanting to learn were eagerly in attendance and having a good time with us older folks. The next lesson is scheduled for Tuesday, Nov. 17 and subsequent Tuesdays until Dec. 15.
The six sessions cost $32 per person or $7 for drop-ins. It is not too late to register, so call me at 306-445-9992. Dancing is fantastic exercise. When citizens wear their poppies on the left hand side close to the heart, they show respect, honour and remebrance of soldiers who lost their lives. There is always much controversy on why people turn on their Christmas lights prior to Remembrance Day. Some say this shows lack of respect and light up their houses and yards only after Nov. 11 Jason Smith, who grew up on a farm near Mayfair, tied the knot with Jaime Waterhouse of Shellbrook Nov. 7. Jason is the son of Ronald and Maryann Smith of Mayfair. The newlyweds reside in Paradise Hill. Jason works as an autobody repair technician in Lloydminster. Best wishes for a long, happy married life. Four days before her 86th birthday, Audrey Giesbrecht
passed away at Pine Island Lodge in Maidstone with her family by her side. She was born in Meeting Lake and raised on a farm in Mullingar district. Passing away Sept. 20, she leaves behind her husband of 64 years, Peter, and Donna (Ken) Allchurch. Audrey was predeceased by her son Irvin of North Battleford on May 8, 2015. Paulie (Ken) Rogers informed me their Seventh Day Adventist Church is doing the Christmas nativity program Dec. 4, 5 and 6 at their place of worship, 1611 – 93rd St. in North Battleford. I’ve enjoyed the walkthrough with different scenes through the church basement a few years ago and want to take my grandchildren this year. It is a must to see and do, so mark your calendars. You certainly will not be disappointed. Other years it has had a silver collection, so it might be the same format this year. The church congregation certainly go over and
beyond with this presentation open to all denominations. You will even find live animals in a stable and a real live baby in Mary’s arms or in a hay-filled wooden cradle. Travelling a distance to visit children and grandchildren is common practice for Shirley Lamontagne. She recently returned from a sixday holiday to be with oldest son Calvin and friend Lynn at Grand Forks, B.C. and Calvin’s daughter April, her husband and new baby, who reside in Vancouver, B.C. It takes eight hours by vehicle from Grand Forks to Vancouver. Shirley flew from Saskatoon to Grand Forks, which is close to the U.S. border. She thoroughly enjoyed this trip. The forecast for the next few days is for snow, so let’s grin and bear it. Yes, weather does play an important role in our lives.At least we do not have to worry about landslides, tornadoes or hurricanes.
istoric Archives City of North Battleford Historic Archives
Flash to the Past
These two images, submitted by the City of North Battleford Historic Archives, reflect two eras in Canadian election history. The front page is the Aug. 25, 1905 edition of the North Battleford News. The other is from the Sept. 26, 1975 edition of the North Battleford NewsOptimist.
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Photos submitted by archives volunteer Dawne Tokaryk 15112OB3
Christmas Service of Remembrance
The holiday season is fast approaching bringing joy, love and excitement everywhere, but for those who have experienced the loss of a loved one this special time of year can be a painful reminder of the heavy grief you are feeling. In honor of those who have died and in support of those who still live, the management and staff of
Sallows & McDonald Wilson & Zehner
wish to invite you and your family to attend a special
HOLIDAY HOPE PROGRAM to be held on
Tuesday, November 17, 2015
at 7:00 p.m. at Sallows & McDonald - Wilson & Zehner Funeral Home, 1271-103 Street, North Battleford.
Sallows & McDonald - Wilsom & Zehner Funeral Home
1271 - 103rd Street, North Battleford
At this interdenominational service, upon confirmation of your attendance, an ornament will be available for you to place on the memorial tree. This memorial tree will form part of the ceremony at the funeral home and will later be moved to the Festival of Trees. We would appreciate confirmation of your attendance by Wednesday, November 13th by calling (306) 445-2418 or emailing loc3857@dignitymemorial.com
We hope you and your friends and family will join us.
Page 39 - The Battlefords, Thursday, November 12, 2015
192-24th Street West, Battleford
Regional Optimist
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Phone 306-937-7474
www.battlefordfurniture.com
Fax 306-937-7676
mail@battlefordfurniture.com
BATTLEFORD FURNITURE
Regional Optimist
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The Battlefords, Thursday, November 12, 2015 - Page 40
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 2015
www.newsoptimist.ca
Bfds Photo Club snaps winners The Battlefords Photo Club held their fall show Nov. 3, with several entries winning awards in various categories. All the photographs in the show are on display at the Discovery Co-op mall. Photos submitted
Open and Best in Show — Felicity Skinner, Forgotten Music.
Flora — Chris Wolfe, Welcome to my Garden.
Digitally Manipulative/Experimental — Felicity Skinner, Night of the Living Toddler.
306-445-3757 In the fall we recommend DEWORMING HORSES to kill the internal parasites that they have picked up over the summer on pasture. There are a variety of products for this purpose and we can help select the best one often based on an examination of the animal’s stool for eggs.
Donations are Needed! Puppy Food Laundry Supplies Bleach Leashes
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Regional Optimist
The Battlefords, Thursday, November 12, 2015 - Page 42
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Battlefords Photo Club hosts fall show Continued from Page 41
The Battlefords Photo Club held their fall show Nov. 3, with several entries winning awards in various categories. All the photographs in the show are on display at the Discovery Co-op mall.
Above: Fauna — Andrea Jackson, On Velvet Wings. Left: Scapes — Brian Beaubien, Ripples In Time. Right: Black and White — John Bowyer, Long Bridge Shadow.
Photos submitted
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Page 43 - The Battlefords, Thursday, November 12, 2015
Regional Optimist
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Walls nearly up on condo construction project By Lorna Pearson Correspondent
We are into November with the ground not frozen and no snow yet, so fall chores should all be taken care of by gardeners. Carrots that were covered with straw bales were dug last week at Carstairs, Alta.
The flowers in front of the hotel are still looking fine this Monday, and we have had some white frosts some mornings. Picking up leaves with the riding mowers is still going on, too, leaving the lawn with less chance of snow mold next spring, a health benefit. The walls are nearly all
eota News up on the Wind River condo building, so looks pretty exciting. It has nice big windows. Forms are laid for the
Catching up on the apartments’ news By Margaret MacEachern Correspondent
MAIDSTONE I’ve missed a couple of weeks of news due to visiting and medical appointments, so now I will try to catch up. Colleen was at Rylie and Chantal’s for supper Sunday night. Chantal and Colleen were shoppers in Lloydminster. A number of apartment people enjoyed the Thanksgiving supper at the United Church. The weather was beautiful and the attendance was very good. We would like to wish Evelyn Lundquist a speedy recovery. She is a patient Battlefords Union Hospital.
ine Island
Apartments
We are looking forward to having you back home. Lil McMillan has been under the weather but seems to be feeling better lately. Halloween was quiet with many little spooks and goblins. The weather was so nice this year, for a change. Many of us enjoyed the craft show and sale at the Legion Nov. 1. Denise was lucky at winning a raffle prize. Dorothy Kissick enjoyed a visit with her sister
Picturesque
Blanche at Eston. Her son Craig Kissick drove her down. Jean Hartman is happy to report the arrival of a new great-granddaughter, Jillian Olivia, a granddaughter for Wayne and Carolyn Hartman of Camorse, Alta. Keith Hartman was here Friday and took his mum Jean Hartman out for supper. Norma Lott’s granddaughter Amanda Burt took her for a medical appointment. Everything is fine. We had a lot of snow Nov. 2, but today it is all gone. I don’t hear the geese anymore. I guess that means winter is on the way.
—Photo by Louise Lundberg
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footings of the new house south of the Community Center, with the foam cement forms having arrived for the basement walls. Maybe they’ll be lucky enough to get that poured before freeze-up. While we are enjoying seeing and hearing the geese every day, down in Yuma, Ariz. their only birds are hummingbirds and doves, except for one goose who thinks the golf course is his territory and honks and spits at the players. The kitchen and bathrooms at the Community Complex are being renovated with new countertops and fixtures, so will surely be nice. Nothing takes place there the first two weeks of November except for the Nov. 11 program and luncheon and the walking program. The Meota farmers’ market is holding their annual Christmas Craft Sale Nov. 21. Call Silvie at 306892-2524 to book a table or for more information. Volunteers are needed again for a three-hour shift to work at a bingo Nov. 20. Call Debbie at 306-8922004. Yoga participants are welcome to attend at the Do Drop In Thursdays at 10 a.m. or at the Community Complex on Thursdays
from 6 to 7 p.m. The Meota Lions Chorus will welcome anyone who likes to sing and have some fun to join them at their practice at the Do Drop In Wednesdays at 2 p.m. The Meota United Anglican parish-wide service will be held Sunday, Nov. 15 at 10:30 a.m. It will be followed by a potluck lunch. Guest speaker is Trudy Janssen. It should be interesting. Donations of Canadian Tire money are welcomed by the Girls Club to buy necessities like toilet tissue, paper towels and other supplies and is very much appreciated. The Christmas potluck supper at the Do Drop In will be held Dec. 13 at 5 p.m. They are also collecting items for the food bank rather than exchanging gifts. All seniors are welcome, the more the merrier. Duplicate bridge scores from Nov. 3 at the Do Drop In found top scores by Terry and Jetta Dasilva. Second were Glen and Julie Moore. Third was a tie between Robert Iverson and Joyce Antoine and Margaret Dyck and Dave Creegan. Another successful fun evening playing cards. Duplicate bridge was played at the Pioneer Hall in North Battleford Nov. 5
with high score by Glen Fraser and Jean Lawes. Second high were Eric Callbeck and Gerry Fernandes and third high were Linda Ard and Dave Creegan. Canasta was played Nov. 6 at the Do Drop In with top score by Dave Ottas and Murray McCrimmon. Second high were Muriel Tebay and Linda Ard and third were John Soloninko and Lorna Pearson. Four tables enjoyed a pleasant social evening and the table of six finished all five games and had a fun time doing it. Lunch after was great as usual. A short breakdown of my iPad happened last week when it wasn’t charging and I was pretty upset. I phoned Bob Zurowski, who suggested I go to the local store and sure enough Eden checked the cord and charger to see where the fault was and I came home with a new cord and very happy. No trip to town for parts! The price of gas has gone up again from $1.04.9 to $1.11.9 here in Meota. A new yellow line has been painted on Highways 4 and 16, but not on Highway 3 through Spiritwood. It is so important, once the snow comes, that you are able to see the middle of the road. This was as of last week.
Regional Optimist
The Battlefords, Thursday, November 12, 2015 - Page 44
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Lounge renewed with fresh coat of paint By Thelma Kendall Correspondent
Hi again, everyone! My, time certainly flies. We’ve already passed Nov. 1. October was really a lovely month for us. Most days there was sunshine and not too cold, so we were lucky. Halloween also was quite a nice day for the children. Painters were busy here in the lounge last month. It was closed for two weeks for them to take off old wallpaper and repaint it all. It looks so nice now, all fresh and bright and clean. They did a good job. Of course all of our ac-
tivities came to a halt for a while. Thanks to Louise Haubold who organized coffee for us on the third floor. We appreciate that, Louise. Thanksgiving was being celebrated by many of our tenants here. Betty Bonson had her family from Innisfail, Alta., with her for Thanksgiving. I can imagine how you enjoyed their visit, Betty. Edith Dirksen was happy to have her daughter and family from Edmonton to spend this holiday with her. Cecile Dupuis travelled to Cut Knife to spend Thanksgiving with her son and family. I’m sure you had
alley View II a nice visit, Cecile. Ada Pasutto enjoyed spending Thanksgiving dinner with her daughters Marina and Joy. Her other daughter Carol Morrison and her granddaughter Raina were also present from Moose Jaw. Vicky Ross was there, too, but Carla Hewson and three children from Camrose, Alta., couldn’t make it at this time. It’s so nice to get together with family,
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especially for Thanksgiving, Ada. Louise Haubold spent Thanksgiving at her son Barry and wife Deenna Haubold’s home. She said it was a very special time for her, to go back to her old home east of Glenbush. Louise also enjoyed being taken to the Dekker Centre for the Louisiana Hayride Show Oct. 30. This was a birthday treat from her daughter Lynn Kohl. Betty Bonson also accompanied them. Louise was pleased to have her son Devon staying off and on from May to August. He was able to get work with SaskTel after an interview with the University of Saskatchewan. She said she’s going to miss him when he goes back to the U of S for his fifth year. She says she also misses the Bargain Shop. So do we all, Louise. Do hope they build somewhere downtown again. Ida Baker missed her news in September so I’m writing it now. Ida’s daughter, son-in-law and grandson came from Hamilton, Ont., to visit her Sept. 1. After having supper with her, they went to stay at the Gold Eagle Lodge. They all went to her other daughter and son-in-law’s for a visit and supper there Sept. 2. Ida’s daughter picked her up and
all went driving around and taking pictures of different places Sept. 4. The next day, Ida’s daughter Marlene from here drove them all to Biggar to visit her sister. They had dinner there then came home at about 3 p.m. The next day, Ida booked the lounge here and had everyone enjoy a KFC supper. Her daughter and a friend from Saskatoon were also present. She said it was nice to have everybody together. I’m sure it was, Ida. The next day, she made lunch downstairs for noon for some who could come. Then her daughter and family from Hamilton stayed and had supper with Ida. Afterwards they travelled to Saskatoon to stay with Ida’s daughter. Later they got on the plane back home. It sounds like you had a lovely visit with all of your family, Ida. Ida went to Biggar Sept. 14. The next day her nephew took her and her sister to Tofield, Alta., to visit another sister. They visited their niece in the hospital who has MS. Afterwards her sister drove them around sightseeing. Then she drove them to Camrose, Alta. At the end of the week, Ida’s nephew came to Wainwright, Alta. to meet them; then they came home. It did seem like a wonderful trip, Ida.
She also said she was home for Thanksgiving. Shirley Tebay spent Thanksgiving Sunday at the home of Gary and Roberta. Dennis and Juliette, Dale and Joyce and Brennan, Chelsey and Cameron were also there. They all enjoyed a delicious turkey supper with all the trimmings. Shirley organizes the Kaiser every Tuesday night. The scores last Tuesday were first, Edith Dirkson; second, Louise Haubold and Betty Bonson tied; and third, Shirley Tebay. My family and I had a lovely, tasty dinner at a restaurant this year. I decided to give my daughters a rest from cooking. They didn’t mind a bit. Halloween was celebrated here with a pizza party and games on the seventh floor organized by Bev McCrimmon, with bingo in the main lodge. All activities have begun again, which is nice. There are many new faces in Tower II now. Hope most of you come for coffee in the lounge and get acquainted. The curling season has started again. I guess everyone knows where I will be most of the time. Don’t forget your flu shot this month. Until next time, take care, everyone.
Electronics stolen during Waseca break-in Staff WASECA — Saturday, Oct. 31 between 4 and 10 p.m., a residence in Waseca was broken into and several high-end electronics were stolen, including TVs, stereos and a video game system. Maidstone RCMP are
seeking information on suspicious vehicles or people that may have been in the area at the time. Anyone with information about this or any other crime, is urged to contact the Maidstone RCMP Detachment at 306-893-4800,
or Saskatchewan Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477 or online at www.saskcrimestoppers.com If information leads to an arrest or a charge, or a case being cleared, tipsters may be eligible for a cash reward of up to $2,000.
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Page 45 - The Battlefords, Thursday, November 12, 2015
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Remembrance theme reflected all week The theme for this week has been remembrance. Elementary students wrote essays and drew posters to hang in the gym during the Remembrance Day Service. Bulletin boards were created to honour the veterans and service people who fought in the wars. The annual Remembrance Day service started at 10:45 a.m. in the school gym Nov. 10. Students and staff entered the gym quietly and were all adorned with a bright red poppy. Many community members were also in attendance. Following the singing of O Canada, the Grades 2 to 5 choir sang two selections — One Wish and Shine A Light For Peace. The famous poem, In Flanders Fields,
aymont Central School News
was read by Carlee Hamilton and Patience Brown. Several videos were shown and then the service of remembrance was observed. Community members and students laid wreaths and poppies to honour family members who served our country. Candles were lit by students to show their respect. Justin Whitehead , Grade 11, read the poem, They Gave Up Their Tomorrow, So We Could Have Today by Florence Nobel. The service concluded with the singing of God Save The Queen.
Special thanks to Sandra Large and Wanda Gillatt for organizing the service. Lunch was available after the service from the Grade 12 graduating class. A pie throw was held in the gym at noon Monday as part of the incentive program for the fundraising project. Cassidy Serhienko and Carlee Hamilton graciously volunteered to receive the pies in the face. The SLC is sponsoring a Remembrance Day poster contest. After the posters have been used for the service, they will be given to the SLC members to be judged. Operation Christmas Child boxes were filled by the different classrooms and will be sent to needy children around the world.
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Memorial Cross given to kin of soldiers killed in the line of duty Correspondent
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Maymont seniors will be selling tickets for a fundraiser for the Maymont seniors’ centre. Tickets are one for $2 and three for $5. There will be two draws made for a nativity scene and a goodie basket. Contact one of the senior members for tickets or come to the Discovery Co-op mall Nov. 14. Car-Mel Country will be entertaining. The Memorial Cross, more often referred to as the Silver Cross, was first instituted by Order-in-Council 2374, Dec. 1, 1919. It was awarded to mothers and widows, whoever was the next of kin, of Canadian soldiers who died on active duty or whose death was consequently attributed to such duty. The crosses were sent automatically to mothers and wives who qualified and could be worn by the recipients any time, even though they were not themselves veterans. The cross was engraved with the name, rank and service number of the son or husband. Soldiers killed from this area in the First World War, 1914-18, were Richard Brehon and Alfred Bohn. Soldiers killed from this area in the Second World War,
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aymont News 1939-45, were Walter Andrew, Elmer Andrew, Jim Crozier, Donald McCorkle, Fred Best and Hoarce Knight. A rehabilitation committee composed of 22 citizens called a meeting April 23, 1945, to decide on a suitable project for a war memorial. A memorial hall was decided upon to be known as the Maymont Community Memorial Hall Co-operative Association Limited. Billy Connelly and Jeff Richards from the Other
Side were shown in a picture featured on the front page of the Arts & Life section of the Star Phoenix. In the photo they are sitting on the steps outside of the Maymont Memorial Hall. There were stories about a soldier haunting the Maymont Hall. I contacted Angle Entertainment to see when the episode would be on TV and was informed we were the 13th episode. Two have already been shown. The person I spoke with wasn’t sure if they would take a break during the holiday season but she figures our episode should be on around Jan. 2, so check out APTN. She said if you are a Shaw or SaskTel customer you should be able to see the Maymont episode.
The Memorial Cross is awarded to the next of kin of soliders killed during active duty. Photo submitted by Carol Deagnon
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The Battlefords, Thursday, November 12, 2015 - Page 46
Serving God and others invisibly gains grace Ed, my old neighbour from Saskatchewan, isn’t shy about showing pride. He insists if you don’t toot your own horn no one else will do it for you. My old neighbour sees pride as a positive attitude for he feels it is selfrespect or satisfaction in something done or owned. He says we should have pride in the accomplishments of our children, family, and friends. Pride, he feels, might turn into a high opinion of oneself, even haughtiness or arrogance for a few individuals, but pride isn’t a problem with him. Is it possible we mainly think we are humble enough and not overly
proud in our attitudes? I was telling Ed that I have been doing a study on pride and the need for Christians to serve God and others in invisibility or secrecy, so they don’t get prideful. Jesus said the essence of spiritual life is to love God with all one’s heart, soul, mind and strength and one’s neighbour as oneself. Our pride or preoccupation with ourselves causes us to exclude God and other people from their rightful place in our hearts. Often we focus on how well we are doing, our image or appearance so God and our neighbour are afterthoughts if given
eighbourly Advice According to Ed
By Raymond Maher www.accordingtoed.com
revraymaher@accesscomm.ca any thought at all. Pride is why we evade, deny, blame and defend ourselves if someone or God’s word corrects us. It is the original sin as it is our desire and attempt to be equal with God. Pride is the reason we feel more important than other people when we are
better, smarter or holier than others. Pride is at the heart of desire for approval and motivates us to impress others for their applause and recognition. When we act to impress others, we are showing off to get attention. As, Christians, Jesus warned that we need to be
careful not to do our acts of righteousness so they are seen by others who will honour us for them. “When we give to the needy it is to be done in secret. We should not let our left hand know what our right hand is doing. When we give in secret, God sees it and will reward us. When we pray, we should go into a room and shut the door and pray to our Heavenly Father, who is unseen. God, who sees the praying done in secret, will reward it.” When we fast no one should know we are doing it. What we do is not to be obvious to others so they will honour or applaud us. When we seek to do good
things, we must not do them as badges of honor for others to see. The way to transform our prideful hearts is practising serving God and others by keeping our deeds hidden. When we do good things for others, we do not say anything about them. Others need not see them. Our actions are not to revolve around us in any way. We serve others by putting them before ourselves, by swallowing our pride. God sees when we are not too important for the interruptions and demands of others. He sees when we are humble enough to turn the other cheek.
Worship Together Spend some quality family time together. Worship at the church of your choice. Our community has a number of churches and a variety of denominations for you & your family.
St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church
(RC) St. Joseph Calasanctius Parish 1942 - 98th Street, North Battleford, SK S9A 0N4
1401 - 98th Street, North Battleford, SK
306-446-1695
306-445-5901
PASTOR: Fr. Anthony Afangide M.S.P.
SUNDAY 10:30 a.m.
DAILY: Tues., Wed., Thurs. & Fri. - 9 a.m. unless otherwise noted
Community Baptist Church
Battlefords Grace Community Church
Sunday Morning Service - 11:00 a.m.
191 - 24th Street W., Battleford, Sk. 306-937-7575
Canadian National Baptist Convention
Everyone Welcome
WEEKEND: Saturdays - 7:30 p.m. Sundays - 9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m.
Everyone Welcome
1202 - 103 Street, North Battleford, SK 306-446-3077 PASTOR: RON BRAUN
Pastor: Bill Hall
Everyone Welcome
Hope Mennonite Fellowship
WORSHIP SERVICES - 11 a.m. Sunday
Notre Dame (RC) Parish
1291 - 109th Street, North Battleford
SUNDAY - 11:00 a.m. - Worship Service Pastor Gerhard Luitjens & Abel & Sonya Zabaleta (Spanish Ministry)
Church Phone 306-445-4181
All Saints Ukrainian Catholic Parish 902 - 108th Street, North Battleford
DIVINE LITURGY:
On the 1st & 3rd Sundays of each month: 9:30 am On the 2nd, 4th & 5th Sundays of each month: 12:00 pm Contact: Fr. Ivan Nahachewsky - 306-961-1390
TerriTorial Drive alliance church
OFFICE 306-445-3836
Email: notredame.nb@gmail.com www.notredameparish.ca EVERYONE WELCOME
ROMAN CATHOLIC ST. VITAL’S
52 - 4th Avenue West Battleford, SK
306-937-3177
SUNDAY SERVICES 10:30 a.m.
Third Avenue United Church Sunday Worship Service - 10:30 a.m. Sunday School
“A Community of believers seeking more of God’s presence”
Phone 306-937-7340 PASTOR - Father Greg Elder
Saturday Evening Mass - 5:00 p.m. Sunday Mass - 10:30 a.m.
ANGLICAN PARISH
SUNDAY SERVICES St. George’s Anglican Church - 9:00 a.m. 191 - 24th Street West, Battleford, SK
St. Paul’s Anglican Church - 11:00 a.m.
Hosanna Life Center 306-445-5079
MEETING IN ROOM #109 DON ROSS CENTER - 6:30 P.M. Pastors: Peter & Lydia Litchfield Members of Christian Ministers Association
Come Join Us Sunday’s At 11:00 am
1301 - 102nd Street, Phone 306-445-8171 Rev. Frances Patterson
A warm welcome is extended to everyone!
Everyone Welcome
www.thirdavenueunitedchurchnb.ca Email: thirdaveunited@sasktel.net
1231 - 104th Street North Battleford Phone 306-445-7777 www.emmanuelfellowship.ca
Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Weekly Programs
11 - 18th Street, Battleford, SK
1302 - 99th Street North Battleford, SK
Battleford United Church
Pastor Patrick Carty
Corner of 104th Street & 12th Avenue Rev. Father Cuong Luong MASSES: Saturdays - 7:00 p.m. Sundays - 11:00 a.m. & 5:00 p.m.
1702 - 106th Street North Battleford, SK
306-445-4818 tbcnb@sasktel.net www.trinitybaptistchurch.ca
1372 102 St 306-445-3009 nd
Come Join Us
Living Water Ministry
Pastor Brian Arcand Phone: 306-445-3803 Cell: 306-441-9385 Fax: 306-445-4385
Sunday Evening Service 7:00 p.m. Bible Study Wednesday 7:30 p.m.
1371 - 103rd Street (Use East Door)
St. Jean Baptiste de la Salle Roman Catholic Church - DELMAS
Rev. Father Greg Elder
SUNDAY MASS 9:00 a.m. Box 10, Delmas, SK S0M 0P0
Phone 306-937-7340
Battlefords Seventh-Day Adventist Church Pastor James Kwon
Corner 16th Ave. & 93rd Street, North Battleford
Phone 306-445-9096
Saturday Services Bible Study - 10:00 a.m. Worship Service - 11:00 a.m.
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Senior girls advance to volleyball regionals By Lorraine Olinyk Correspondent
SHSAA Conference Senior Girls’ Volleyball Championships were held around the province Nov. 6 and 7, and Maymont hosted the 1A for this region. Competing for the chance to go on to regionals were Borden, Blaine Lake, Canwood, Maymont and Medstead. The Medstead girls were dominant all day, winning their four matches. Borden won three and lost only to Medstead, and the other three teams won one game and lost three. Advancing to regionals Nov. 14 from this conference are Medstead and Borden, with the host site to be decided. Borden will be hosting the Senior 1A Boys’ Conference Nov. 14 and the two winners from that will go to regionals Nov. 21. Winners from regionals will advance to provincials which, for the girls, Medstead is the host Nov. 20-21 and the boys will go to Annaheim Nov. 27-28. The Borden Community Centre Preservation Committee is trying to raise funds for kitchen upgrades to the centre. They are holding a perogy and ham supper and Great Plains is entertaining Nov. 20 in the centre. Supper tickets do not need to be bought in advance, but for the show at
orden Radisson 7 p.m., which features Darrel & Saskia – songwriters who sing blues, folk, country gospel and more and toured with Gary Fjellgaard – the $10 tickets need to be bought or booked by Nov. 17 from Block’s Agencies, Affinity Credit Union or call Dianne S. at 306-997-2235 or Dianne R. at 306-9972219. Affinity Credit Union holds a toonie draw every month to raise funds for the centre kitchen upgrades and in October David Wiebe of Borden won $82. Borden School held their Remembrance Day service Nov. 5. Laying wreaths were Cadet Dyllan Tracksell, Deputy Mayor Tony Martens, armed forces marine Brian Gabrysh and each classroom. Each classroom then took part in the program with Grade 1 reciting a Remembrance Day poem, Grades 2/3/4 sang Let There Be Peace on Earth with actions and Grades 5/6 sang Never Let Go. MacKenzie Piprell and Brooklyn Gader read a poem, Spirits of the Past. Brian Gabrysh gave the message. A video compiled by Rachel Sutherland and
Grade 10 was shown on 100 Years of Flanders Fields. Principal Dean Broughton thanked everyone who came, the participants and teachers for a job well-done, especially Mr. Dyck and Mrs. Yuskiw who organized everything. The gym walls were decorated with posters of Remembrance Day and poppies and a display of a bed and bedding used by a Second World War veteran. Our family has my son Bryan Pidwerbesky, from Christchuch, New Zealand, arriving Nov. 11, and staying until Nov. 16. This past week, along with his fellow workers from Fulton Hogan Co. of New Zealand, Bryan has travelled from Vancouver, B.C., to Toronto, Ont., Niagara Falls, Ont., Edmonton, Alta, Calgary, Alta. and back to Vancouver, meeting with road building companies. After the others fly back Nov. 11, he is coming to Saskatchewan where we will be exchanging Christmas presents. At the Lloydminister Stockade Roundup last week, Clythemane Shorthorns – G & S Sutherland – of Borden showed the reserve grand champion shorthorn bull, Clythe Mane Boulder 12B, and Serhienko Cattle Co. of Maymont showed the grand champion Charlois bull, SVY Grizzly 521C.
Deputy Mayor Tony Marten, marine Brian Gabrysh and cadet Dyllan Tracksell laid wreathes at the Borden School Remembrance Day service. Photos by Lorraine Olinyk
Gazebo for Snell Park to be installed in the spring By Helena Pike Correspondent
The sudden death of Carol Sutherland came as a shock to her family and all who knew her. Carol passed away Nov. 2 at her home in Paynton. A memorial service was held for her at Maidstone Legion Hall Nov. 7. Carol is survived by her partner Tim Able, her daughters Kimberley and Chelsea and their families in Calgary, her mother Ruth Sutherland and brothers Lyle and John, and many other relatives and friends. Carol grew up in Waseca and attended Waseca and Maidstone schools. She worked at many jobs during her life. Our sympathy is extended to all. The gazebo for Snell Park has been delivered to the village and will be installed next summer. Nov. 8, a number of people gathered at Waseca Community Centre to put together a rink board. The following people volunteered to be on the board: Brad McIntyre, Tamara
aseca News Snell, Crystal Sutherland, Roger Haugrud and Walter Wickman. Many others volunteered to help where necessary, especially when the rink is flooded. The board plans to hold regular meetings, the first one being on the first Wednesday in December. In the meantime, the board will be doing cleaning and maintenance work to have the rink ready to be flooded when weather permits. School bus drivers will be pleased to know Debra Setter has acquired her endorsement to drive a school bus, so there will be a spare driver handy when needed. The Waseca Community Centre held a meeting at the centre on the evening of Nov. 3. The main project for the future is to remove, dispose of and replace the existing flooring in the centre. Many activities and
events will be taking place at the centre throughout the next few months to finance this project, including potluck suppers, a bake sale, pie bingos, a fish fry and a Father’s Day raffle. Other suggestions were also made. Watch the post office bulletin board and other notices for dates and times of the above activities. The Centre Committee is having a Christmas Crafts for Kids Nov. 27 from 4 to 6 p.m. Hot dogs will be provided to all participants. The committee has a budget quote for the flooring project, which includes materials, supplies and labour. Grants will be applied to for the project. Remembrance Day, Nov. 11, was a school holiday and students will be free for the rest of the week. We have not had a veteran’s committee in the village for many years. That does not mean that we should forget those who gave their lives to keep our country free. Anyone wishing to place a wreath on the cenotaph is welcome to do so.
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Posters and Remembrance Day verses along with a bed and bedding used on the ship by Roy Brick in the Second World War were displayed at Borden School Nov. 5.
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192-24th Street West, Battleford
The Battlefords, Thursday, November 12, 2015 - Page 48
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