August 18, 2015 - RM of Edenwold

paid content
How do you feel about spending $1.88 BILLION dollars?
A Northern alternative Bypass would save 1.2 BILLION Dollars
- that is enough money to pave from Regina to Halifax N.S.
WhyTowerRoad.net
August 18, 2015
VOLUME 4 • ISSUE 34
• D E L I V E R E D W E E K LY T O W H I T E C I T Y, E M E R A L D P A R K , P I L O T B U T T E , B A L G O N I E , Z E H N E R , E D E N W O L D & S U R R O U N D I N G A R E A S •
Fun in
the sun
Giada enjoyed her time at the White City/Emerald Park
Splash Park, July 22. She was there with her uncle
Justin and auntie Lacey who live in White City. Other
littles and adults were there from Kronau and the Pilot
Butte area taking in the sun on an afternoon when the
mercury climbed above 30°C.
Photo: Michelle Nicholson
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THE STAR
|
SERVING WHITE CITY, EMERALD PARK, PILOT BUTTE, BALGONIE & SURROUNDING AREAS
| AUGUST 18, 2015
Getting gravel
As Regina Bypass project starts, province and municipalities look for gravel
MICHELLE NICHOLSON
A
ugust 5, the province announced the final total for
the Regina Bypass project. Coming in at $1.88 billion dollars, survey work for the project has already
begun and it is expected the Regina Bypass Partners
(RBP), the company building the bypass, will start working this summer and be working flat out to complete the
overpasses at White City and Balgonie by 2017.
The overpass at Pilot Butte will be completed by 2019.
RBP will be face financial penalties – running into the
hundreds of thousands of dollars – for missed deadlines.
The government insists the P3 model used for the project will save the province $380 million.
“This is the only form of contract that gives us that
holistic view,” said Tim Heavenor, Chief Financial Officer
for Graham Construction and President of Regina Bypass
Partners of the P3 model, “But also because of the scope
of the project there’s repeated work processes and we’re
able to gain efficiency through those repeated work processes and that’s part of the value that’s being created on
this project.”
What of securing gravel necessary for construction?
The Saskatchewan Association of Rural Municipalities
(SARM) has engaged in a study to monitor gravel stores in
the province. Gravel is a non-renewable resource, widely
used by municipalities to maintain thousands of miles of
gravel roads and for other projects.
Council chamber talk at the RM of Edenwold has
included discussions about the RM being approached by
contractors looking to secure gravel and lock down prices.
Heavenor was questioned how RBP will secure gravel.
“There’s been quite a bit of work, not only related
to gravel, but all of the requirements for the project.
We’ve had a team that’s been working for months putting
together our bid and so in that process we’ve been consulting with local suppliers. In some cases we’ve already
secured supply and in other cases, depending on what it is
that we’re talking about, we’ll be going through a process
that will be understood by all the local suppliers that are
potential candidates to work with us.”
Of the land purchased and expropriated for the
project,was any purchased solely for access to gravel?
“That’s the business of the Ministry. That’s not for us to
answer,” Heavenor said.
Further to an inquiry with the Ministry of Highways,
the answer is no. The Ministry did not expropriate land
for material including gravel. While there may be aggregate on some of the land, the purpose of expropriation
was for the right-of-way only. They also said Projectco is
responsible for securing and supplying material for the
Bypass project.
Projectco shares the same Communications Officer as
the Regina Bypass Partners and a call to them asking if
they’d secured a gravel contract was not returned in time
for the newspaper’s deadline.
“No. They haven’t. We’ve talked to them, but we
haven’t,” Councillor Lorne Beer with the RM of Edenwold
said of any signed gravel contracts with any of the bypass
construction partners.
Taking a stroll
Federal
election called
for October 19
Info “coming soon” for
Saskatchewan polling stations
MICHELLE NICHOLSON
T
he longest federal election
campaign period since 1872
kicked off Sunday, August 5.
Voters will be going to the
polls October 19. As of August 14,
for the Regina-Qu’Appelle riding,
four candidates have thrown their
hat in the ring:
- Incumbent Andrew Scheer for
the Conservative Party
- Nial Kuyek for the New
Democratic Party
- Della Anaquod for the Liberal
Party
- Greg Chatterson for the Green
Party
For the Souris-Moose Mountain
riding:
- Incumbent Robert Kitchen for
the Conservative Party
- Vicky O’Dell for the New Democratic Party
The Elections Canada website
has not yet listed polling stations
for Saskatchewan, but indicates the
information is “coming soon.”
Charlotte Schriml (L) and Pam Greenawalt (R) were out on a beautiful Friday morning strolling the
streets of Pilot Butte, making stops at the post office, the insurance agency and then town office. Little
Rauri Schriml (in Charlotte’s stroller) and Reyo Nowosad (in Pam’s stroller), couldn’t help
but just enjoy the ride. Photo: Michelle Nicholson
PUBLIC NOTICE
TOWN OF WHITE CITY
Public Notice is hereby given, pursuant to Section 207(1) of The Planning and Development Act,
2007 that the Council of the Town of White City intends to amend Bylaw No. 581-14, known as
the Zoning Bylaw by;
Undertaking housekeeping amendments to Sections 2.3; 2.21; 2.22; 3.1; 3.2; 3.5; 3.6; 3.7; 4.3; 5.8
and 5.11.
The proposed amendments are to the effect of rectifying minor errors and/or omissions
incurred during the drafting, adoption and approval of Bylaw No. 581-14. The proposed
amendments do not change the intent and integrity of the Town of White City Zoning Bylaw.
The proposed bylaw may be inspected by any interested person, at the Town Office on any
judicial day (Monday to Friday) between 9:00 a.m. to 12 noon and 1:00 p.m. to 5 p.m. Copies
are available at cost. The subject bylaw amendment as indicated above can be reviewed in
detail at the Town Office website; http://whitecity.ca/services/public-notices
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Town of Pilot Butte
Public Notice is hereby given that the Council of the Town of Pilot Butte intends to review an
application for the issuance of a Development Permit for the Discretionary use of a Broncos
Pub & Grill as per Section 3.8 of the Town of Pilot Butte Zoning Bylaw No. 10-2007 and
Section 55 of The Planning and Development Act, 2007.
AFFECTED LANDS
The affected land is legally described as Block A, Plan No. 88R14255.
REASON
The owners would like to open a restaurant, acquiring a liquor license that will accommodate
families until 8pm and entertain sports enthusiasts from 8pm until close. A discretionary use
approval must be obtained from the town. The owner is therefore requesting a discretionary
use permit to operate a Pub & Grill in The Business Center – Zoned as C2 – Highway Commercial.
A Public Hearing will be held on September 8, 2015 in the Town of White City Office at 7:00
p.m. to consider all representations respecting the proposed bylaw. Council shall hear any
person or group of persons or person acting on their behalf, who wish to make a representation.
PUBLIC INSPECTION
Any person may inspect the bylaw(s) at the Pilot Butte Town Office between the hours of
9:00a.m. to Noon and 1:00p.m. to 4:00p.m., Monday to Friday, excluding statutory holidays.
Issued at the Town of White City this August 5, 2015
PUBLIC HEARING
Council will consider written comment received by August 21, 2015 at the Council meeting
to be held on August 24, 2015. Council will also hold a public hearing on August 24, 2015 at
7:00pm in the Town Council Chambers to hear any person or group that wants to comment
on the proposed development.
Shauna Bzdel, Town Manager
Town of White City
14 Ramm Avenue East
Box 220 Station Main
WHITE CITY SK S4L 5B1
Issued at the Town of Pilot Butte this 18th day of August, 2015.
Laurie Rudolph
Town Administrator
THE STAR
|
SERVING WHITE CITY, EMERALD PARK, PILOT BUTTE, BALGONIE & SURROUNDING AREAS
|
3
AUGUST 18, 2015
Wastewater treatment plant
funding goes unannounced
MICHELLE NICHOLSON
S
ome communities won the proverbial
lottery, Friday, July 31. The provincial government announced 26 projects had received funding under the New
Building Canada Plan’s Small Communities
Fund.
The White City/RM of Edenwold joint
use wastewater treatment plant was not
one of the projects announced as having
received funding.
With the writ having been issued for
federal election Sunday, August 2, neither
the Town nor the RM may receive word
until after ballots have been cast October
19.
The communities remain hopeful that
the application sent in to the fund is still in
the pipeline and will receive attention and
potentially approval.
“This is a multi-year program. As far as I
know, our application is somewhere in the
pipeline in the process of being approved
or not approved. We haven’t been told
we’re not getting it. We just haven’t been
told that we are getting it. And now that
they’ve called the federal election, I’m
assuming that we’re not going to know one
D
L
SO
ment and then sent to the federal government who then returns it to the provincial
government for another check, at some
point after those steps an approval or
refusal is determined.
The WCRM158 Wastewater Authority
plans to build an H20 wastewater treatment plant, with additional storage capacity and a septage receiving station with the
grant money. Project costs are pegged in
the tens of millions of dollars range.
In an email received from the Ministry
of Government Relations, they stated
the July 31 funding announcement by
the Governments of Canada and Saskatchewan is the first set of projects approved
under Provincial Territorial Infrastructure
Component (a.k.a. the New Building Canada Plan). Additional Saskatchewan projects will be announced in the future. Applications that did not receive funding on
July 31 will still be considered for future
funding under PTIC. This is a 10-year program, which will provide a total federal/
provincial investment in Saskatchewan
infrastructure of more than $870 million.
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way or the other until the fall, now. It’s not
great news. But I don’t know that it’s bad
news either,” said White City Councillor
Cecil Snyder.
Snyder sits on the WCRM158
Wastewater Management Authority, an
entity created with representatives from
the Town of White City and the RM of
Edenwold.
“We’ve been counting on the
announcement coming. We have not been
promised anything, that it was coming for
sure, but all indications were that there’d
be an announcement sooner, not later. I
guess at this point I feel a degree of emptiness and frustration all at the same time,
because it does put us in a position,” RM
of Edenwold Reeve Mitchell Huber said.
Both communities have pending
developments and having and managing
sewage capacity is of significant importance to move projects along.
“We’re going to have to look at other
options and right now I don’t know what
they might be,” Huber said.
As the New Building Canada fund
involves both provincial and federal governments, the WCRM158 application and
others first reviewedr caby
provincial governnoe).
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editorial
4
THE STAR
|
SERVING WHITE CITY, EMERALD PARK, PILOT BUTTE, BALGONIE & SURROUNDING AREAS
| AUGUST 18, 2015
thestar
Just to
be clear
EDITORIAL
KELLY CLEMMER
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
J
ust to be clear, it is no wonder that the average Joe Canada
is uninterested in politics, even when they’re trying to be
informed.
Case in point, the Leader’s Debate hosted by MacLeans
magazine.
Young-fella-with-divisive-last-name Justin Trudeau, oldwooden-expression Stephen Harper, feisty-but-unrealisticpolitics Elizabeth May, and crazy-face-making Thomas Mulcair took the stage to debate the economy and environment,
among others.
All parties claimed victory afterwards, but it seemed
apparent that the three opposition parties were out to make
points by attacking the Prime Minister. Some did, some
didn’t in my opinion. But, unfortunately for most, we have
plenty of more where that comes from until the October 19,
2015 election.
Just to be clear, what stood out was a couple things.
Firstly, Elizabeth May was sharp, well spoken and very
comfortable at the mic, and honestly, too bad she’s the Green
Party leader. Secondly, Mulcair has some seriously creepy
faces when trying to make a point. He looked uncomfortable, strange while trying to zing Harper. Lastly, the ol’ PM
himself, Stephen Harper said, “just to be clear” probably 900
times.
In fact, if you had participated in a drinking game with
each time he said, “just to be clear” you took a drink, you’d be
under the table before the first commercial break.
Just to be clear, at least we don’t have Donald Trump.
Your vote doesn’t matter
More than material
PETER HOLMES
A
uditor General Michael Ferguson’s
recently released federal spending
report chastised the government
for being unable to account where funds
are spent. Many funds and branches
of government were poorly rated by
Ferguson’s report. The worst handing
of funds was Public Security and AntiTerrorism (PSAT) package where between
2001 and 2009 only $9.8 of the 12.9
Billion has been allocated.
In investigative accounting, there is
a concept called materiality which sets
a threshold for an amount of money
not worth looking for. For example, a
medium sized business doing a year end
audit might not be able to determine
where $100,000 was spent. Yet if the
business has revenues of 10 million per
year this is only 1% and is likely not
worth looking into due to the high cost of
investigative accounting.
Harper defended attacks in parliament
this week saying that it was not a
boondoggle and that it was simply a
matter of categorization and that they
will take suggestions from the auditor
general on how to better account in the
future.
Yet 3.1 Billion of 12.9 Billion is nearly
25%. Well above the normal 1-2%
threshold of materiality and completely
unacceptable for a modern government
to lose track of. That money did not
appear out of thin air it was garnered by
taxes. The taxpayers deserve a reasonable
accounting of where that money is spent.
The Conservative government, for
a party that bills itself as the sound
financial management choice, is not
making good on that claim as they head
into another election.
The Star is a publication
of Star News Inc.
Michelle Nicholson
Managing Editor
[email protected]
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AARON HOLMES
THE STAR CONTRIBUTOR
T
here’s an election coming. In
lots of ways, it’s already over.
Unless Kevin Sorenson moves to
Syria or forgets to file his nomination papers he’s going back to
Ottawa.
In fact, 120 of the 338 ridings
in this election already have a
frontrunner with a projected 90%
or better chance of winning. For
voters in those ridings, this election was over before it started.
You will be encouraged to
vote. You might even be told
your vote matters. For over a
third of Canadian voters, including Battle River—Crowfoot, that
won’t be true, at least in terms of
influencing the composition of
the House of Commons.
For people in these ‘done deal’
ridings, whether you pick the
winner or not, you will not influence the outcome of the election.
Letters Policy:
• The Star welcomes letters to the
editor for publication.
• Letters must be signed and a
phone number and/or email address included so the writer’s
identity can be verified
• The Star reserves the right to edit
letters for legal considerations,
taste, and brevity.
A ‘win-more’ vote for the Conservatives matters exactly as
much as a write-in vote for Santa
Claus.
And that’s disappointing,
because the system can’t tell the
difference between winning a
riding with 95% of the vote and
winning a close three-way race
with 35% support.
If we want the demos (people) to kratia (rule), which is the
point of democracy, we should
use a system that represents the
wishes of Canadians as closely as
possible.
This is not that system.
So unless you read this from
a riding that’s actually competitive, you can snuggle into a
warm blanket of ignorance and
bliss because your vote doesn’t
matter.
For the sake of democracy,
responsible governance and the
future of our country, it really
should.
Please e-mail, or phone
with story ideas or letters
to the editor.
Phone: 306-352-3393
Email: [email protected]
8 Percival Drive,
Emerald Park, Sask. S4L 1B7
@StarNewspaperSK
The letters appearing in this
paper have been edited for
length and other considerations. Please try to keep
your letters under 300 words
to ensure your Letter to the
Editor appears as close to its
original form as possible.
www.TheStarNewspaper.ca
THE STAR
|
SERVING WHITE CITY, EMERALD PARK, PILOT BUTTE, BALGONIE & SURROUNDING AREAS
|
5
AUGUST 18, 2015
Lost season could affect Mosaic
stadium transfer
LORNE DUNSMORE - CONTRIBUTOR
S
THE STAR 8 PERCIVAL DRIVE, EMERALD PARK, SASK. Tel: (306) 353 -3393
SEE NEWS HAPPENING? CALL MICHELLE AT: (306) 353-3393
askatchewan Roughrider football fans
have been thoroughly spoiled in the last
ten years. The Riders won Grey Cups in
2007 and at home in 2013. They were also
Western representatives in the Cup finals of
2009 and 2010. Because of success on the
field, the team has experienced an economic
boom, which allows management to send
current team members and a 12 person
coaching staff to the sunny south for spring
tryout camps. All such expenditures are outside of the league salary cap. Success on the
field equates to budget surpluses, some $10.4
million in the Grey Cup year and $2.2 million
for 2014-15. The Roughriders generously
shared their success via financial support for
amateur football during the Jim Hopson era.
In the last decade, winning has made
game day activity and attendance a must do
throughout the province. The wild card going
forward, is a losing season may eliminate a
good deal of the less committed fan base. It’s
hard to imagine that the people who dress
wildly and revel in team victory will have
the same passion if the team falls to zero and
eight by Labour Day.
Whether due to competition with a myriad
of other activities, or factors related to performance, recent ticket sales have not reached
the sellout level in their current venue. In
fact, the Riders did not sell out all games in
their Grey Cup year, nor for the home playoff
game against B.C. Walk up ticket sales could
decline further if we continue to lose and fall
out of playoff contention.
SPRING SURVEY
Many current season ticket holders are
concerned about their transfer to assigned
seating in the new stadium. An April 2015
survey was initiated to facilitate the seat relocation process, which will begin some time
in 2016. It is a critical and highly sensitive
operation. Long term fans fear they will not
be able to sit among those they have shared
the game day experience with over the past
decade or more. They harbour concerns,
because the survey utilized forced choice
questions; e.g., two seating options were put
forward, both unacceptable to them, yet they
had to select one in order to continue the
survey.
Some of the new options involve outdoor
and indoor club seating. The cost factor
comes into play, because the move to the
new stadium creates a decision point for
every season ticket holder. If ticket increases
are prohibitive, some long time fans are musing that they may not continue to be season
ticket holders. Combine a decrease in season
ticket renewals with game day walk-ups, and
it could mean a major reduction to the team’s
bottom line. The key question becomes, will
the majority of season ticket holders automatically move if their needs and expectations are not met. It is difficult to determine.
The release date of results from the April
survey have yet to be announced. On the plus
side, reliable sources within Rider management have clearly stated these questions will
be taken very seriously. An Information Center to deal with transfer issues will be set up
before the season ends to keep season ticket
holders thoroughly informed. Maintaining
a strong fan base is essential to ensure that
the club can continue to meet their financial
obligations for the new site.
New Stadium Facts
Total cost: $278 million. The Province
contributes $80 million, the City contributes $73 million, fans (through facility fees
on their tickets) contribute $100 million,
the Riders contribute $25 million (mostly
through sponsorships from Harvard, Mosaic,
Brandt and Capital), plus $15 million for
leasehold improvements such as a training
room, administrative offices, the Rider store,
etc. Seating capacity for football is 33,000
and can be expanded to 40,000 for special
events. Projected opening date for the new
Mosaic Stadium is June 2017. In terms of the
fan base, the objective “is to provide coverage
for half of the spectators, and some protection across all permanent seating.” The new
venue is also described as “roof ready.”
Another important element to the total
project is the Regina Revitalization Initiative.
When Taylor Field is decommissioned, a 700unit housing project is to be built on the land.
D
ear Editor,
Mr. Premier: in your Sask Party
advertising, you tell us you are listening to the people. If this is true, it is
time for you to stop the bypass route
at Tower Road.
This route is not a good deal for
anyone except the French company
hired to build it. Expecting taxpayers
to not be concerned about the biggest
infrastructure project in the province is
one thing. Expecting us not to expect
answers when, within the space of just
over a year, the cost went from the
projected $700 to $800 million listed
in the tender documents your government released to the consortiums in
early 2014 to $1.88 billion without
the cost of land, someone needs to be
fired for signing this contract. This is
not value for money. It illustrated an
audaciousness not becoming of our
Premier.
Do you really believe this is still a
good deal for the Saskatchewan people? By using the alternative northern
route, the cost with overpasses would
be under $800 million, road safety
would be better realized with the
improved interchanges at Pilot Butte,
White City and Great Plains Access,
while still realizing a savings of $1.2
billion. Using figures from Saskatchewan Highways, that savings would be
sufficient to repave over 3,000 kms. of
Saskatchewan highways. To put that
in perspective, Halifax, Nova Scotia is
3,113 kms. from Regina.
Why not do the right thing and
share the wealth with the entire province now, and give Regina a real
BYPASS with safer commutes for the
bedroom communities east of Regina?
Allen Mryglod
Supporter of Why Tower Road?
Need to Advertise?
CALL KELLY Campbell
Cell: 306-552-8707
Email: [email protected] | Office: 306-352-3393
Lorne Dunsmore has played, coached and
keenly observed football in Saskatchewan for
several decades.
15083AX1
6
THE STAR
paid content
|
SERVING WHITE CITY, EMERALD PARK, PILOT BUTTE, BALGONIE & SURROUNDING AREAS
Regina Highway #1 Bypass
Do YOU know the Facts?
1. The purpose of the Regina Bypass is to reroute truck traffic around the city
to reduce traffic congestion on Victoria Avenue
2. The Regina Highway #1 Bypass is rubber stamped by the Saskatchewan
Government to be built, in city limits at Tower Road
3. The Department of Highways said that the Regina Bypass location at Tower
Road was selected to serve the community for 50 years
4. As indicated in the Highway #1 East Functional Study, “the majority of the
growth in traffic on Highway #1 east of Tower road is due to growth in the
communities east of Regina. It should be noted that no matter where the
east terminal of the south east bypass is high volumes of commuter traffic
will still travel into the city on a daily basis”
5. “Major developers/land owners in the area along Tower Road formed part
of the value engineering team. They were involved in making decisions
that would impact land owners of acreages and east of Tower Road, with
out any representation or consultation with long term property owners.
While acreage land owners/stake holders being impacted were not on the
list to be consulted and were given no say, major developers were in a
position to make favourable decisions to their own development plans.”
| AUGUST 18, 2015
Antique car show
put on just for
seniors
MICHELLE NICHOLSON
T
he driveway at William Albert House
was full up of colour and engine
power August 4.
Members of the Antique Auto Association of Regina, Collector’s Car Club, and
Saskatchewan Ford Mercury Club brought
out cars and set up a car show for residents
at the senior’s care home.
“This works out nice for everyone,”
Larry Howlett an event organizer and
member of the AAAR said, “It’s a trip down
memory lane for them. It’s interesting
what catches their eyes.”
Howlett and others make a point of
taking the cars out to various senior’s care
homes around Regina throughout the summer months and spoke of a pink Cadillac
that was a vehicle of special interest at a
previous show.
“We do two [shows] an evening, and
then go out for ice cream,” Howlett said.
For residents, it gives them a chance to
talk to the owners, reminisce and enjoy
dainties served by care home staff.
6. The Regina Highway #1 Bypass does not have a north route outside of the
city. “No studies have been conducted regarding a possible alignment for
the future northeast Regina bypass
7. The majority of the truck traffic coming into the city goes to the
Commercial Industrial business district, truck terminals, warehouses,
services and highways to the north
8. In a CTV poll in April 2014 after the bypass route was announced 85% of
the people said the Regina Bypass should be moved further east of the city
9. Is the location of the Regina Highway #1 Bypass flawed? The department
of highways will not release the non- redacted version of the functional
study to show the science behind their decision to rubber stamp an
outdated, dysfunctional, unsafe, expensive, dead end, bypass, within city
limits that will only reroute 10% of the truck traffic south around the city.
What is there to hide?
August 4 antique car show at William Albert House in Emerald Park. Photo: Michelle Nicholson
10. Why are stakeholders that were never consulted, losing their land, homes,
businesses, health, history and future for an outdated, flawed location
bypass in city limits that will not reduce truck traffic coming into the city
11. A stakeholder’s study revealed that if the bypass was moved 1.5 miles
outside the city to Gravel Pit Road it could go north to highway 46 truck
route and south to function as a true bypass around the entire city and still
save over 100 million dollars. Why wasn’t this bypass option considered?
15084JJ0
12. The majority of taxpayers say that the bypass should go from Balgonie
north on highway 46, the existing truck route and north and west around
the city to highway #1. This would be the most functional to serve most
of the truck traffic to go to the Commercial Industrial business district in
north east Regina, the highways in the north and west to the transportation hub and highway #1. This route would function as a true Regina
Bypass and save over 500 million dollars.
13. Why didn’t the government study all the Regina bypass options to BEST
serve the community for 50 years and to reduce truck traffic congestion
coming into the city.
THE 1.88 BILLION DOLLAR QUESTION...
Visit
WHYTOWERROAD.NET
SEE NEWS HAPPENING? CALL MICHELLE AT: (306) 353-3393
THE STAR 8 PERCIVAL DRIVE, EMERALD PARK, SASK. Tel: (306) 353 -3393
THE STAR
|
SERVING WHITE CITY, EMERALD PARK, PILOT BUTTE, BALGONIE & SURROUNDING AREAS
|
7
AUGUST 18, 2015
Seniors tour Emerald Park garden
MICHELLE NICHOLSON
E
dna Morrell is 96 years-old and once
had a large garden of her own. A
resident of William Albert House in
Emerald Park, she was one of the guests
who took time to tour a local garden.
“We’re free to go around and to
look at everything,” Morrell said and talked of the many visual delights she found in
the garden, “it’s a chance to get out.”
Terry Gayton’s home and garden sits
about a half block from William Albert
House, a senior’s care facility, just off the
walking path.
“They would just come by on the path
and look at the flowers,” Gayton said of the
seniors. She started to invite them in.
“I decided it would be better to just do it
all at one time,” she said and now, for three
years, Gayton has opened her garden. This
year, 20 to 25 seniors visited her garden
July 24.
“My mother was an avid gardener. When
she moved into a senior’s residence she
really missed that garden,” Gayton said.
This year, Gayton invited members of
the White City Garden Club to volunteer to
help out during the morning event.
“They either push them in the wheelchairs or walk with them around the yard,”
said Gayton. The event ran from 9:30 to
11:30, with the seniors coming in shifts,
getting to look at the garden not just from
the pathway but to sit right in the garden
and enjoy a glass of lemonade or cup of
tea.
“They seem to enjoy being outside in
the sunshine and we’ve had lovely weather
on these particular days,” Gayton said. One
of the guests, Mary, was 101 years-old.
“She (Terry) serves lemonade and the
visitors get a reminder of their younger
days working on farms, in gardens, and
just being outside enjoying the smell of
cut grass and flowers,” Joy Dobson, a volunteer with the White City Garden Club
wrote in an email about the event.
“It’s something that my mom would’ve
loved to have been able to do when she
was alive. It’s that kind of a feeling that
it means something to them and it’s very
little [work] for me. Because I just open
the gate and they come in,” Gayton said.
(L-R) Irene Stoyand, Irene Keim, and Gertrude Willey visiting Gayton’s garden.
Photo: Michelle Nicholson
Reserve Your
Trees Now!
Colorado Spruce
are ready to move
PHONE 306-781-2056
Dean Russell checks out an issue of The Star near Provencher Bridge in Winnipeg, Manitoba. The Canadian Human Rights Museum can be seen in the background. Submitted photo
PUBLIC NOTICE
RM OF EDENWOLD NO. 158
Notice of Discretionary Use Application
Pursuant to Section 55 of the Planning and Development Act 2007, the Council of the
R.M. of Edenwold No. 158 gives notice that a discretionary application has been received
and the details are as follows:
Discretionary Use Permit: Research Farm
Surface Parcel 110407418 on the SE ¼ 31-16-18-W2M & Surface Parcel
151815113 on the NE 30-16-18-W2M
Intended Discretionary Use: To develop and operate a
private Research Farm on Surface Parcel 111419085
on the SE ¼ 31-16-18 W2M and Surface
Parcel 151815113 on the NE 30-16-18-W2M.
(SEE RED RECTANGLE ON MAP)
Public Hearing: Council will hold a public hearing to receive submissions on the proposed
Bylaw at 2:00 p.m. (local time) on Tuesday, September 8th, 2015, in the Council Chambers
on the R.M. of Edenwold No. 158, 100 Queen Street, Balgonie, Saskatchewan. For further
information please call Larrah Olynyk Planner at 771-2034, the administration office at
771-2522, or visit our website at www.rmedenwold.ca.
Dated at the Town of Balgonie,
in the Province of Saskatchewan,
this 4th day of August, 2015.
We’re not the
newsletter.
We’re the
newspaper.
We’re weekly and our reach
covers your community and the
White Butte region.
8
THE STAR
RiderInsider
I
|
SERVING WHITE CITY, EMERALD PARK, PILOT BUTTE, BALGONIE & SURROUNDING AREAS
| AUGUST 18, 2015
ROD PEDERSEN
t was a popular joke making the rounds in the Wheat
Province over the weekend: “At least the Roughriders
won’t lose this week!”
It’s true, the Saskatchewan Roughriders won’t lose in
the upcoming Week 8 of the 2015 CFL season because
they have a bye and the scheduled break has temporarily
paused this disastrous start to the campaign which has the
club at the bottom of the league standings at 0-7.
The latest defeat came at the hands of the Toronto
Argonauts Saturday night at Rogers Centre, 30-26, before
a surprisingly enthusiastic crowd of 20,642 in the Argos’
home-opener. But the game itself was an eyesore.
It was the second-highest penalty total in a single CFL
regular season game with a whopping 24 infractions being
assessed to Saskatchewan and 15 more flags being thrown
at Toronto.
Yuck.
Even more disturbing is the fact observers noted three
Roughriders touchdowns were called back due to penalties, ultimately leading to another demoralizing defeat.
“Write it like the other (games) and you have the same
story,” Riders coach Corey Chamblin said after the game.
“Tight loss. We did some good things but negative things
hurt us. Everytime we had big plays, penalties killed us.”
And that, perhaps, is the most maddeningly-frustrating
thing about this horrendous season for your friendly
neighbourhood Green & White. It’s the same annoying
story being played over and over again on a weekly basis.
Going into Saturday’s game I chatted with the exasperated General Manager of the Roughriders, Brendan
However that hasn’t stopped the braintrust from holding emergency meetings and seeing how best to manage
this crisis. Former Roughrider President Jim Hopson is
rumoured to have offered a helping hand, with his replacement Craig Reynolds treading water in the deep-end.
To quote singer Glenn Frey, the “Heat Is On”.
“Oh no. It’s been clearly stated that we’re in the business to win games,” Taman concluded. “We all get that.
We’ve tried to tinker with the lineup, getting young guys
in to play, and getting a change. We have to change what
we’re doing. We started that scheme-wise and lineup-wise
with the Toronto game. That happens when you lose.”
All the gloom and doom is understandable because, as
I’ve noted countless times, nobody’s used to this and it certainly wasn’t expected. But the Riders are still the league’s
flagship franchise and the preferred destination for players to play. They’re getting more publicity now than when
they were at the top of the podium. Make no mistake, the
brand is still incredibly strong.
But it can’t take a prolonged hit and everybody is aware
of that.
All I know is I’m glad I’m not the one who has to find
the answers.
Oh, and the Riders won’t lose this week.
Taman, on CKRM’s pregame show and he pointed out the
biggest culprit in all of their losses so far.
“Turnovers,” Taman blurted, taking less than a second
to answer. “(Going into the Toronto game) we’re minus-9,
we’re the worst in the league, and you don’t win games
when that happens. A big part of that is we’re not taking
the ball away. Everybody associates the turnover ratio
with offense, but we’ve had two takeaways all year on
defense which, we’ve all seen, is below normal and that’s
an understatement.”
The CFL record for the least amount of defensive
takeaways in a season is 25, set by the 2006 Edmonton
Eskimos. The 2015 Saskatchewan Roughriders are on pace
for only six.
“I don’t know what I can say on top of that. That really
sums it up,” Taman continued. “The penalties and tackling
are part of it but I think the turnovers are huge. If we
don’t take the ball away, we’re going to have issues to win
games.”
So the football club couldn’t wait to get to this bye
week to reassess and chart the course for the final 11
games. A playoff spot, remarkably, is not yet lost despite
the record. Corey Chamblin has gone from Coach of the
Year to Coach For The Year and each mounting loss has
those wolves back howling outside his door.
Last week in this space I noted that losing would not be
tolerated by the decision-makers of this franchise however
that notion seems to have cooled. Chamblin’s been given a
vote of confidence by his bosses and that appears to have
set him at ease somewhat in the days since.
Rod Pedersen is the Voice of the Riders on the 620 CKRM
Roughrider Radio Network.
Local boys return home from stateside
soccer tournament
SUBMITTED ARTICLE: JEFF TRYTTEN, BALGONIE
T
The Sask. Selects’ backpack all pinned up from trading pins with
the other teams. Submitted photo
hree local boys recently returned
from participating in a week-long
soccer tournament in Minneapolis,
Minnesota.
Torii Trytten and Josh Gorniak from
Balgonie and Endeshaw Coghill from
McLean, represented Saskatchewan and
Canada in the U12 Boys Division at the
USA Cup. The Sask. Selects team won
their pool by defeating Mexico, Minneapolis and Brainerd, Minnesota, 2-1, 5-1,
and 6-0 respectively.
The Selects were defeated by a
Mexico City team 3-1 in the first round of
playoffs and were disappointedly out of
the tournament.
Teams from all around the world
including Brazil, Costa Rica, Norway, and
Japan, took part in this Under 19, 1153
team soccer tournament.
The tourney is the largest in the Western Hemisphere which includes 16,000
participants. The Sask. Selects were also
involved in pin trading, opening ceremonies, dances and the team attended a
pro soccer game between Minnesota and
Jacksonville. It was a great experience for
the boys.
Torii Trytten was part of the Sask. Selects team that played in the
USA Cup in Brainerd, Minnesota. Submitted photo
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9
AUGUST 18, 2015
CROSSWORD
CLUES ACROSS
CLUES ACROSS
1. Munich jazz label
4. A lump of clay
8. Showy ornament
10. __ Girl, brand of beer
11. Aka Kissavos
12. Warmest season of the year
13. 2nd longest Bulgarian river
15. Records the brain s
electric currents
16. Cutting part of a drill
17. Colorful Italian city
18. The last part
19. Pouch
20. Mad Men creator
24. No (Scottish)
25. Actress Farrow
26. Focus cars (Co. initials)
27. Snakelike fish
28. One point E of due S
29. Grey sea eagle
30. Female Mad Men star
37. Actress Lupino
38. Time units (abbr.)
39. Moses elder brother
40. 4th Caliph of Islam
41. Treaty of Rome creation
42. Theatrical play
43. Told on
45. To tie in Spanish
46. Amidst
47. Exchange for money
48. Bar game missile
49. Pluto or ___ Pater
CLUES ACROSS
CLUES DOWN
CLUES
ACROSS
1. Selfishness
1.
jazzsource
label
2.Munich
Cinnamon
4.
lump of clay firearm
3. A
Revolutionary
8.
ornament
4. Showy
Br. university
town river
10.
__ Girl,back
brand
of beer
5. Lower
region
11.
Aka Kissavos
6. Relating
to oil
12.
Warmest season of the year
7. Soil
13.
2nd longest
9. Cause
to loseBulgarian
courage river
15.
thenose
brain
s
10. Records
Pushed in
dog
12. electric
Dregs currents
16.
of a drill
14. Cutting
Part of apart
cheer
17.
Italianbetween
city
15. Colorful
Point midway
18. The
last E
part
NE and
19.
18. Pouch
Female sheep
20.
Mad Men creator
19. Main
24.
21. No
In a(Scottish)
way, tangled
25.
Farrowgrunts
22. Actress
WWII female
26. Focus cars (Co. initials)
CLUES DOWN
Faith
Community
Directory
1. Selfishness
2. Cinnamon source
3. Revolutionary firearm
4. Br. university town river
5. Lower back region
6. Relating to oil
7. Soil
Ambassadors
9. Cause to lose for
courage
Christ
Church
10. Pushed
in nose dog
Garden of Eden Estate,
12. Dregs
White
City
14. Part
a cheer
Sunday
10 of
a.m.
15. Point midway between
306-347-3272
www.afcmi.org
NE and E
18. Female sheep
St.19.Joseph
Main Roman Catholic
Church
21. In a way, tangled
302 Assiniboia St., Balgonie
22. WWII
female
grunts
Saturday
mass
7 p.m.
Sunday mass 10:30 a.m.
http://www.catholic-church.org/
stjosephbalgonie/
Balgonie Baptist Church
Main St., Balgonie
Sunday 10:30 a.m.
balgoniebaptist.org
Balgonie United Church
Main St., Balgonie
306-771-4303
Sunday 9 a.m.
St. Paul’s Lutheran Church
Village of Edenwold
Pastror Kragbe Legre
Sunday 11 a.m.
Cell: 306-530-2728
306-771-4112
St. John’s Lutheran Church
Correction Line Road
Pastor Kragbe Legre
Second and fourth Sunday of each
month
Cell: 306-530-2728
306-771-4112
St. Agnes Roman Catholic
Church
5th Street, Pilot Butte
Rev. Ed Hengen
Sunday mass 9 a.m.
306-781-4499
www.catholic-church.org
Way of Life Church
233 Fifth St., Pilot Butte
Sunday: 10:30 a.m.
www.wayoflifechurch.ca
306-779-1084
1. Munich jazz label
4. A lump of clay
8. Showy ornament
23. Nothing
10.
__ Girl,
brand
27.Hoover
Snakelike
fish of beer
26.
s organization
11.
Akapoint
Kissavos
28.
One
E of due S
27.
Before
29.
Grey
sea eagle
12.
Warmest
season
of the year
28.
Patti
Hearst
s captors
30.
Female
Mad
Men
29.
One
S ofBulgarian
due Estar river
13.
2ndpoint
longest
37.
Actress
Lupino
30.
Film
splicer
& brain
viewer
15.
Records
the
s
38.Something
Time unitscurved
(abbr.)in shape
31.
electric
currents
39.Possessed
Moses elder brother
32.
16.
Cutting
of a drill
40.
4th
Caliphpart
of Islam
33.
Patagonian
hares
17.
Colorful
Italian
city
41.
Treaty
of Rome
creation
34.
Gave
a formal
speech
18.
The lastofpart
42.
Theatrical
play
35.
Resident
Mogadishu
43.
Told
on
19.
Pouch
36.
Tangles
45.
To
tie Men
in Spanish
37.
Annona
diversifolia
20.
Mad
creator
46.Mures
Amidst
40.
river
city
24. No (Scottish)
47.Same
Exchange
money
41.
as 15 for
across
25.Bar
Actress
48.
gameFarrow
missile
44.
Explosive
26.Pluto
Focusorcars
49.
___ (Co.
Paterinitials)
CLUES DOWN
Selfishness
23. 1.
Nothing
Cinnamon
source
26. 2.
Hoover
s organization
Revolutionary firearm
27. 3.
Before
28. 4.
Patti
s captors
Br. Hearst
university
town river
29. 5.
One
pointback
S ofregion
due E
Lower
30. 6.
Film
splicerto&oilviewer
Relating
31. Something curved in shape
7.
Soil
32. Possessed
Cause to lose
33. 9.
Patagonian
harescourage
Pushed
in nose
dog
34.10.
Gave
a formal
speech
35.12.
Resident
Dregs of Mogadishu
36.14.
Tangles
Part of a cheer
37.15.
Annona
Point diversifolia
midway between
40. Mures river city
NE and E
41. Same as 15 across
Female sheep
44.18.
Explosive
19. Main
21. In a way, tangled
22. WWII female grunts
1. Munich jazz label
4. A lump of clay
8. Showy ornament
10. __ Girl, brand of beer
11. Aka Kissavos
12. Warmest season of the year
13. 2nd longest Bulgarian river
15. Records the brain s
electric currents
16. Cutting part of a drill
17. Colorful Italian city
18. The last part
19. Pouch
20. Mad Men creator
24. No (Scottish)
25. Actress Farrow
26. Focus cars (Co. initials)
27. Snakelike fish
28. One point E of due S
29. Grey sea eagle
CLUES
Mad Men star
30.
Female DOWN
37.
Lupino
1. Actress
Selfishness
38.
units (abbr.)
2. Time
Cinnamon
source
39.
elder brother
3. Moses
Revolutionary
firearm
40.
of Islam
4. 4th
Br. Caliph
university
town river
41.
Rome
creation
5. Treaty
Lower of
back
region
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28. Patti Hearst s captors
29. One point S of due E
30. Film splicer & viewer
31. Something curved in shape
32. Possessed
33. Patagonian hares
34. Gave a formal speech
35. Resident of Mogadishu
36. Tangles
37. Annona diversifolia
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Pastors James and Rebecca Otitoju
- Ambassadors for Christ Church
IDENTITY
Christ Church
Communication
Pastor Norm Proulx
Denise Proulx and Pastor Norm Proulx
Every year we have a theme as a church through
Way of
Church ourselves; 2015 theme is
which
weLife
challenge
“Our Year of Glorification” from Isaiah 60:1-3.
the last couple
of months
we’vewhich
talkedall
AsOver
Ambassadors
for Christ
(a position
quite a bit
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with God
Christians
areabout
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- whattowe
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”PrayerHis
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as we
experience
is important
to us because
glory.
Being conscious
of whoit’s
weimpossible
are in Christ is
to
sustain
a
relationship
with
person you
very important as we see a lot of aconfusion
in our
don’t communicate
with. If you doubt that,
society
regarding identity.
try not speaking to your spouse, or kids, or
co-workers
and see
how it works
We’ll
like for
to a week
remind
anyone
having
out
for
you!
identity crisis that God created you in His
image and He loves you. King David puts it well by
If are curious
about God,
you want tomade”
get
saying
“I am fearfully
and ifwonderfully
to
know
him
better,
prayer
is
the
place
to
Psalm 139:14. Encourage yourself daily by
start. Yourthese
prayers
don’t “Ihave
contain the
repeating
words
amtofearfully
and
perfect words,
follow
some negative
special formula
wonderfully
made”
whenever
thoughts
or be your
filledidentity
with deep
insight
formind.
GodIntoGod’s
lisabout
come
to your
ten.
After
all,
he’s
God
it’s
not
like
you
can
eyes you are beautiful and precious regardless
him
something
he doesn’t
oftell
your
height,
size, color,
gender,know!
etc.
God wants to hear from you today. So why
not open the lines of communication right
now?
27. Snakelike fish
28. One point E of due S
29. Grey sea eagle
30. Female Mad Men star
37. Actress Lupino
38. Time units (abbr.)
39. Moses elder brother
40. 4th Caliph of Islam
41. Treaty of Rome creation
42. Theatrical play
43. Told on
45. To tie in Spanish
46. Amidst
47. Exchange for money
48. Bar game missile
49. Pluto or ___ Pater
23. Nothing
26. Hoover s organization
27. Before
28. Patti Hearst s captors
29. One point S of due E
30. Film splicer & viewer
31. Something curved in shape
32. Possessed
33. Patagonian hares
34. Gave a formal speech
35. Resident of Mogadishu
36. Tangles
37. Annona diversifolia
40. Mures river city
41. Same as 15 across
44. Explosive
Ans
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OKU
What’s
Happening?
To add your event please
email: [email protected].
10 words for free. $40 for 40 words
for six weeks. Call 306-352-3393
AUGUST 2015
4-22 Near Village of Edenwold: Spamalot! 7:30 p.m. Tix: 306-771-4235
17-21 Village Of Edenwold – Free Weeklong Day Camp For Kids 5-12. Register At Village Office.
18 Balgonie Elks Regular Monthly Meeting
SEPTEMBER 2015
1
SCHOOL STARTS
9
White City Garden Club – Growing Begonias – 7 p.m. Ambassadors for Christ Church
16 Open House and Back To School BBQ – École White City School
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Ringette Online Registration Is Now Open! www. bpringette.ca
Prairie Storm Online registration Is Now Open! www.psmha.ca
WC Summer Play Program for children 5-12 years old. www.whitecity.ca
8 Percival Drive, Emerald Park, Sask. S4L 1B7
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(for cano .
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and a ca ape. 306-771-27
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CLASSIFIEDS
$10 a week - 25 words
.15¢ a word after 25
D
L
SO
TO ADVERTISE IN THESTAR CLASSIFIEDS
email [email protected] or call 306-352-3393 or fax 306-352-3394
10
THE STAR
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
AGRICULTURE
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Is your Company
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www.GNG.ag
AUCTIONS
BUD
HAYNES
&
WARD’S
Firearms
Auction. Saturday, Aug.
29, 10 a.m., 11802 145
St., Edmonton, Alberta.
Estate Stan Andruski of
Manitoba. Website
catalogue w/pictures
online. To consign
phone Linda 403-5971095 or 780-451-4549;
www.budhaynesau
tions.com; www.Wards
Auctions.com.
Triangle Construction
Retirement Auction.
Wed., Aug. 26, 2:00pm
- 288 North Service
Rd., Melville, SK. Brand
name tools. 1992 853
Bobcat, 1986 Chev
Corvette
Coupe.
www.ukrainetzauc
tion.com
Karla’s
Auction 306-782-0787
PL# 310056
Eugene and Irene
(nee Zaleschuk) Swick
were married at the
Alvena Ukrainian
Farm Church
on August 14, 1965.
Throughout his 35
year career with
Saskatchewan Wheat
Pool the family moved
to several towns
including Reynaud,
Middle Lake, Radisson,
Tallman, Blaine Lake,
Wadena, Candiac, and
Gainsborough, where
they presently reside.
Eugene is currently
working at the Pierson
Coop.
Alternating between
managing the
household and
working, Irene worked
at restaurants, the
Gainsborough Health
Center, sold World
Book and is an active
Avon representative.
Their children, Denise
Swick of Banff, AB;
Belinda Swick (Tom
Evans) of Calgary,
AB; Sheldon Swick of
Toronto, ON are grateful
for their love and look
forward to many happy
memories to come.
|
| AUGUST 18, 2015
SERVING WHITE CITY, EMERALD PARK, PILOT BUTTE, BALGONIE & SURROUNDING AREAS
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Advertisements and
statements contained
herein are the sole
responsibility of the
persons or entities that
post the advertisement,
and the Saskatchewan
Weekly Newspaper
Association and membership do not make
any warranty as to the
accuracy, completeness, truthfulness or
reliability of such
advertisements. For
greater information visit
www.swna.com.
LAND FOR SALE
STEEL BUILDINGS
FARMLAND
WANTED
Industrial Direct Incorporated
New Used & Modified
Sea Containers
NO FEES OR
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SUMMARY OF SOLD
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Central - 206 1/4’s
South - 88 1/4’s
South East - 40 1/4’s
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North - 10 1/4’s
North East - 8 1/4’s
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RENT BACK
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FOR SALE
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STEEL BUILDINGS...
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Make
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The Disability
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$20,000
Lump Sum Refund
For Assistance Call:
1-844-453-5372
“
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THE STAR
|
SERVING WHITE CITY, EMERALD PARK, PILOT BUTTE, BALGONIE & SURROUNDING AREAS
|
11
AUGUST 18, 2015
BUSINESSDIRECTORY
Kid’s
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Bikes
REGINA DESERVES
An Alternative Bypass Solution.
eed
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HWY 1 East - North Service Road,
across from White City PH: 306-789-8007
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Kawasaki KFX90
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Kawasaki ATVs offer parental control
features, easy to operate, electric start,
automatic transmission, 4 stroke
Why did a Highways Engineer say he
didn’t agree with the location of the
Regina Bypass at Tower Road?
BUSINESSDIRECTORY
He said the developers influenced the decision? What
influence did a MLA, whose family has property along the
Bypass Route have on the Bypass Route in city limits? Why
is the government not being open and transparent and
releasing the functional study?
What is there to hide?
TO ADVERTISE IN
THE BUSINESS DIRECTORY,
CONTACT:
KELLY CAMPBELL @ 306-552-8707
or email [email protected]
Acreage and residential
personal property care
YOU ARE INVITED TO
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or email [email protected]
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city limits, that will only reroute 10% of the truck traffic
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Material delivery
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Garbage removal
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CONTACT:
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or email [email protected]
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CONTACT:
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or email [email protected]
Smart features. Proven dependability.
Angela Arthur
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short and long term offices
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short and
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.
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CLASSIFIEDS
$10 a week - 25 words
.15¢ a word after 25
(306),78152011,
Save and present this Ad to us for an
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additional $500.00 discount!*
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here same
*Limit one/customer.
here
same
as existing Power bills higher than you
want them to be?
adas existing
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TO ADVERTISE IN THESTAR CLASSIFIEDS
email [email protected] or call 306-352-3393 or fax 306-352-3394
See News
Happening?
CALL Michelle
@
(306) 352-3393
12
THE STAR
|
SERVING WHITE CITY, EMERALD PARK, PILOT BUTTE, BALGONIE & SURROUNDING AREAS
g
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i
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e
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n
a
Gr
Group of Companies
Please join us
on Thursday, August 20
th
3pm – 8pm
Presentation at 5:30
www.allrite.ca
5G South Plains Road W. Emerald Park, Sask.
306-522-0050
| AUGUST 18, 2015