Area schools open for 2014-15 year

Transcription

Spiritwood Herald
Spiritwood, Saskatchewan Friday, September 12, 2014
VOL. 81 NO. 37 PMR #40007604
www.spiritwoodherald.com
Clark Elementary students and staff took advantage of a nice day last week to have a large group photo taken.
Students in both the Living Sky and Light of Christ School
Divisions started the 2014-2015 school year on Tuesday, Sept
2 following the Labor Day long weekend. Teachers and support staff began their year during the previous week, with
several days of inservice and planning sessions.
Enrollments in the schools, (with last year’s opening in
brackets) are: Spiritwood High School 210 (191), Hartley
Clark 95 (87), Rivier Elementary 110 (106), Medstead 138
(153) and Leoville 154 (151).
Spiritwood’s two elementary schools welcomed 84 in PreKindergarten, Kindergarten and Grade 1. There are 14 children in the Pre-K program at Rivier, which has 23 in Kindergarten and 17 in Grade 1. Hartley Clark has 13 Kindergarten
children and 17 Grade 1’s.
Leoville has 6 in Kindergarten and 16 in Grade 1, and Medstead has 12 in Kindergarten and 6 in Grade 1.
Each of those schools has a graduating class of 10 students.
Spiritwood High has 34 in its Grade 12 class.
SPIRITWOOD HIGH
There is one new staff member at Spiritwood High, with
the addition of Mr. Brendan Davenport. SHS is joined until
Christmas by two interns, Chelsey Hodgkinson-Wilson (with
Mrs. Kirstin Buswell) and Jeffrey Slowski (with Mr. Kurtis
Hamel).
Susan Fry and Sandy Emke-Kish are Principal and VicePrincipal of Spiritwood High School, respectively. Classroom
teaching assignments are: Deon Nordstrom (7A); Paula Goller
(7B); Brendan Davenport (8A); Jeff Tkachuk (8B); Mark Corfield (9A); Brad Nemish (9B); Kurtis Hamel (10A); Kirstin
Buswell (10B); Ryan Hackl (11A); Shannon MacFarlane (11B);
(12A); Lynn Martin (12); and Winday Tremblay.
Roma Davidson and Megan Nemish are Special Ed Wendy
Brewer is the Secretary, Kerri Diehl is Lifestyle Counselor/Liaison Worker, Nancy Caffet is Librarian and.
The E.A.’s are: Carole Martin, Pat Boire, Amanda Balazsi,
Judy Mayo, Ricki Wasden, Tyson Turgeon and Laura Andres.
Chrissy Cote and Larry McGill are caretakers.
HARTLEY CLARK
There is one new teacher at Hartley Clark Elementary with
the addition of Ms. Kelly Hogan, who has joined the staff
upon the retirement of Debbie Simon.
Hartley Clark staff consists of: Rod Enns (Principal), Sherylyn Beuker (K), Kelly Hogan (1), Cyndi Seidle (2/3), Lane
Buswell (4/5), Craig Nesland (6) Michele Purdy (Spec. Ed)
and Ivania Choma (Gr 5 ELA and Math).
Shannon Caffet is interning with Mrs. Seidle in Grade 2/3.
Karen Markowski, Judy Brule, Gail Franson, Elisa Rose,
Wendy MacDonald and Nancy Fast are Education Assistants,
Mark Evans is Custodian, and Susan Lalonde is Secretary/
Librarian.
RIVIER
Rivier’s staff is: Frances Weber (Principal, French and
Math); Tysia Burns (Pre-K); Laureen Booth (K); Amy Weiman (1), Ginelle Olson (2/3); Becky Anderson (4/5), Robyn
Doell (6),
E.A.’s are: Shantal Hujber, Celine Gaboury, Adele Turgeon, Jodie Doucette, Anna Doucette, Laurie Martens. Sheldon Goller and Laura del Valle are Custodians and Suzanne
Lavoie is Librarian and E.A.
The Administrative Secretary is Rhonda Turgeon.
MEDSTEAD
Kelly Schneider and Greg Knot are the administrative team
at Medstead Central School, with the latter having responsibility for the Grade 8/9 room.
Medstead has one new staff member, Mr. Scott Haggarty,
with Grade 7 and Phys Ed , and three interns. They are: Ms.
Leyna Spence (working with Mrs Stacy Hill); Ms. Shalyn Ortman (Mrs. Audrey Jones), and Ms. Carmen Miller (Ms. Janett
Franson)
Medstead’s teaching staff includes: Lisa Knot (K); Stacy Hill
(1/2); Tara Haryung and Karen Crawley (3/4); Kayla Shepherd (5), Rae Short (6); Scott Haggarty (7); Greg Knott (8/9);
Janett Franson (10), Audrey Jones (11) and Brian Crawley (12.)
The Educational Assistants include: Jamie Buziak, Christine Dunk, Patti Edwards, Lynn Moore, Amanda Klassen and
Brenda Robertson.
Bonnie Deuel is Librarian, Lee-Ann Drieschner is Secretary and the custodial crew consists of Bonnie Lybeck and
Marjorie Klassen.
LEOVILLE
Leoville Central School has a new Principal, with long-time
staff member Beau Vandale moving into the role, and also a
new Vice-Principal, with Mr. Adrian Poirier joining the staff.
Leoville staff assignments are: Mrs. Jodie Schlaut (K & PreK); Ms. Irene Bowker (1), Mrs. Brigitte Johnson (2); Mrs. Nikki Cheverie (3/4); Mrs. Candice Benson (5/6);; Miss Carleen
Haverslew (7/8); Mr. Kevin Durand (9); Miss Emily Hall (10);
Mr. Adrian Poirier (11, Vice-Principal); Mrs. Aimee Laventure
(12).
Educational Assistants include: Mrs. Marilyn Booker, Mrs.
Marie Buckley, Mrs. Carol Gaumond, Mrs. Carol Sue Lehouillier, Mrs. Leona Paulton, Mrs. Sharon Riel, Miss Chauna Arcand, and Mrs. Daralyn Lepage.
Mrs. Rochelle Duret is Student Services, Mrs. Leanne Menke is Administrative Assistant, and Mrs. Adele Craswell is Library Technician.
Photos on page 2
Dale Willick Memorial Golf Tournament
Saturday, September 20, 2014
Spiritwood Golf Course; 4th Annual 4 Person Scramble
$60.00 Entry, Supper & Prizes
9:00 Registration • 10:00 Shotgun Start • Horse Race to Follow (Cash Prizes)
$10,000 Hole in One
Enter Today at Spiritwood ClubHouse ...306.883.2731
2
Spiritwood Herald
September 12, 2014
Medstead is hosting three interns: Ms. Leyna Spence, Ms. Carmen Miller, Ms. Shalyn Ortman. Also, Mr.
Scott Haggarty will have the Grade 7 home room and teach phys ed.
New staff at Hartley Clark Elementary include Shannon Caffet (intern) and Kelly Hogan (Grade 1).
ATV awareness message
New Staff at Rivier include Mrs. Celine Gaboury
(E.A.) and Ms. Tysia Burns (Gr. 1)
Due to an increased
number of complaints,
St-Walburg,
Turtleford
and surrounding RCMP
detachment areas would
like to remind the public
about the laws associated
with the All-Terrain Vehicles (ATV) Act.
An ATV - which includes quads, dirt bikes
and off-road utility vehicles - is a vehicle designed for off-road use
only.
To operate an ATV in
any public areas, a person
must be at least 16 years
old, and hold a valid driver’s license.
Those who are between
the ages of 12 and 15 can
PUBLIC NOTICE - R.M. of Canwood No. 494
Public Notice is hereby given that the Council of the RM of Canwood No. 494 intends to
adopt a bylaw under The Planning and Development Act, 2007 to amend Bylaw No. 2003-7,
known as the Zoning Bylaw.
INTENT The proposed Zoning Bylaw amendment is to include market gardens for the production of fruits, vegetables and flowers or other horticultural products as a discretionary
use.
AFFECTED LAND The proposed amendment will affect all land within the Agricultural
Residential District
REASON The reason for the amendment is to accommodate a proposed development of a
market garden.
PUBLIC INSPECTION Any person may inspect the bylaw at the RM of Canwood No. 494
office located in Canwood during regular office hours. Copies of the bylaw will be made
available.
PUBLIC HEARING Council will hold a public hearing for the Zoning Bylaw amendment
on September 16th, 2014 at 1:00 pm at the RM of Canwood No. 494 office in Canwood. The
purpose of the public hearing is to hear any person or group that wants to comment on the
proposed bylaw. Council will also consider written comments received at the hearing (or
delivered to the undersigned at the municipal office before the hearing).
Issued at the RM of Canwood No. 494 on September 5, 2014.
Signed:
Lorna Benson,
Administrator.
operate an ATV in public
areas if they are supervised by someone who
has a valid driver’s license, or who has passed
an approved ATV training course.
A child under the age of
12 cannot operate an ATV
in public areas.
An ATV has restrictions
on where it can be operated. They can be operated
on Crown land or highway right-of-ways, such
as ditches. ATVs cannot
be operated on any street,
road or highway, or for
crossing a bridge, unless
it is authorized by the
Highway Traffic Board or
a local bylaw. To operate
an ATV on private land,
you must first have the
permission of the land
owner.
It is illegal to operate
an ATV while impaired
by drugs or alcohol, even
when doing so on private
land.
Also, driving in a manner that is dangerous
to the public is illegal.
These are criminal offences that can result in
criminal charges, seizure
of the A TV and the loss a
driver’s license.
If you are found on
public land by police,
you must provide proof
of insurance. Every rider
MUST wear an approved
helmet and appropriate
protective riding gear.
Every person who authorizes or permits another
person to operate an ATV
in contravention of any
provision of this Act or
the regulations; or without complying with any
provision of this Act or
the regulations is guilty
of an offence against this
Act.
You may wish to view the
Saskatchewan ATV Act
further at: http://www.
publ ic at ion s.gov. sk .c a/
details.cfm?p=369&cl=5
Scott Moe, MLA
Rosthern-Shellbrook
The
Try eds!
S
sifi
TO
s
a
U
l
C
A
D
E
FE
.
C
MIS
Chair Assisted Yoga Classes
ES
s
RV HOM
306-747-2442
CALL TODAY
34 Main Street, Box 115
Shellbrook, SK, S0J 2E0
Phone: 306-747-3422
Fax: 306-747-3472
Toll-free: 1-855-793-3422
18
Email: [email protected]
scottmoe.mla@saskte
Web: www.scott-moe.com
Spiritwood
Herald
6 sessions starting on Monday
Oct. 6 to Nov. 10, 2014
Do yoga standing, sitting or do both.
Equipment is being supplied.
To register or for more information call
Donell at 306-883-7587
or
Laura at 306-883-2981
September 12, 2014
Spiritwood Herald 3
Government transfers Fisheries enhancement
responsibilities to Sask. Wildlife Federation
A trust agreement signed between the Ministry of Environment and the Saskatchewan Wildlife Federation
(SWF) marks the transfer of the 100 year-old provincial
fish hatchery to the SWF.
The agreement includes the transfer of staff and fisheries programming through the Fish and Wildlife Development Fund (FWDF). The fish enhancement component of the FWDF was established in 1984 to ensure
the sustainability of Saskatchewan’s fish resource with
a primary focus on habitat management and population
enhancement.
“The transfer will facilitate a stronger industry-led
partnership within the Fish and Wildlife Development
Fund by assigning responsibility of program delivery
and administration duties to the Saskatchewan Wildlife
Federation,” Environment Minister Scott Moe said. “We
see this as a positive step for fisheries habitat enhancement and the fish stocking programs.”
Day-to-day operations will be transferred over the
next several months.
Program oversight, policy development and fish stocking plans will remain the responsibility of the ministry. Ownership of the fish culture station and required
equipment purchased by the FWDF will remain the
2011 Harper campaign promise
closer to reality
By The Canadian Taxpayers Federation
The Canadian Taxpayers
Federation (CTF) hailed today’s announcement from
the federal Department of
Finance of a $400 million
budget surplus in the first
quarter of 2014-15.
“This surplus number is
a big step towards making
good on Stephen Harper’s
2011 campaign promise
to balance the budget in
2014,” said CTF Federal
Director Gregory Thomas.
“We may soon be able to
take our Federal Debt Clock
off the road.”
Thomas revealed that
CTF supporters recently
paid to reprogram the debt
clock to enable it to run
backwards, hoping to see a
debt repayment schedule in
the next federal budget.
“We believe that $157 billion in additional federal
debt since the 2008 financial meltdown represents
an unfair and unnecessary
burden on our children and
grandchildren,” said Thomas.
The federal government
ran a surplus of $1.6 billion
in the month of June alone,
compared to a surplus of
$200 million a year earlier.
In the first three months
of the current fiscal year,
federal revenue rose $2.5
billion to $67.2 billion while
program expenses fell
$400 million to $59.1 billion, with direct program
expenses down $1.4 billion.
Interest on the debt fell $49
million to $7.6 billion.
“It’s taken eight years to
property of the Crown, although operational use will be
transferred to the SWF.
As part of the trust agreement, a Capital Reserve Fund
will be created to provide for future upgrades to the fish
hatchery and for other fisheries enhancement developments.
“The SWF is very excited to take on this new role in
the enhancement of Saskatchewan’s fisheries resources,”
SWF President David Pezderic said. “This new program
delivery model will provide the opportunity to secure
additional federal and corporate funding to strengthen
and improve our hatchery operations, benefiting present
and future generations of Saskatchewan anglers.”
The fish hatchery is located on Highway 210, east of
Echo Valley Provincial Park, just outside Fort Qu’Appelle.
The FWDF was established under The Natural Resources Act to carry out fish and wildlife conservation
and enhancement programing in Saskatchewan, including management of lands purchased through the fund.
FWDF funding is secured from a 30 per cent levy on
hunting, trapping and angling licence sales revenue.
SUPPE
FALL
get to this point and hopefully we have another decade of surplus like we saw
from 1997 to 2008,” said
Thomas.
The CTF launched its
National Debt Clock tour
in the 2010 fiscal year after the federal government
posted a record $55.6 billion deficit in 2009-10.
R
Sunday, October 5
Shell Lake Lions Hall
Doors open 4:30 p.m. Supper 5 - 7 p.m.
Adults $12; 6-12 yrs $6; Preschool Free.
Sponsored by Our Lady of
Smiles Catholic Church, Shell Lake
Advice for home owners
preparing to sell
Staging,
de-cluttering,
cleaning, repairing – these
are all the tasks that a home
owner must do before listing
their house for sale to attract
the best offer. As important
as these steps are, there are
several other considerations
to be aware of.
Be forthcoming with your
Job posting - Childcare Centre Director
Spiritwood, SK
The Director is responsible to the Board of Directors of a nonprofit child care corporation for the overall development and
planning, management and delivery of quality licensed child
care services of our 25-space centre. The successful applicant
will manage child care services according to The Child Care
Act and The Child Care Regulations 2001.
Requirements of applicants:
• Two year diploma in Early Childhood Education
or equivalent – ECE III
• First Aid and CPR
• Criminal record search
• Child abuse record check
• TB test
Job description:
• Provide quality child care service in accordance with the
Centre’s philosophy
• Perform administrative duties and record keeping
• Manage 5 – 10 staff
• Act as a liaison between the Centre’s board and staff and
parents
Applicants may forward their resume, cover letter and references by September 24th 2014, to:
Love & Laughter Early Learning Centre Inc.
Box 970
Spiritwood, SK S0J 2M0
Email: [email protected]
Realtor about any issues
that might affect the sale of
your home.
Try to be as objective as
possible when choosing the
list price for your home
Discuss your expectations
of your Realtors’ role and
the home selling process before listing your home
Take the time to properly prepare and stage your
home so that it is most attractive to prospective buyers
Have an idea of what you
are looking for and where
you’d like to buy your next
home before listing your
current one
“Selling your home requires teamwork and a spirit
of cooperation,” says Costa
Poulopoulos, the president
of OREA. “Your Realtor is
a valuable member of the
team, and your support will
ensure that his or her contributions result in a successful sale.”
More information is available at www.wedothehomework.ca.
“I required surgery, and was able to get it done at Victoria Hospital.
By having all of my appointments before and after the surgery, it
meant less time away from work, no need to travel several hours, and
far less disruption for my wife and children. If you require surgery,
ask your family physician about a referral to a specialist in Prince
Albert.”
Ian, Victoria Hospital surgical patient
www.princealbertparklandhealth.com
4
Spiritwood Herald
OPINION
September 12, 2014
‘Summer? Was
that it?’
One of the downsides of having a Facebook account is that
frequently we see horrific images from elsewhere. For what
purpose, I can’t tell. True enough, it’s a welcome change from
the cat videos, selfies into the bathroom mirror, recipes for a
diabetic’s nightmare, and somebody’s lunch.
This week’s batch of horrific photos comes from Alberta,
parts of which were treated to a nasty bit of business from
one Mother Nature, who saw to it that everything would be
clothed in white for most of the
weekend – and early into the week.
Perhaps the worst thing about
seeing a barbecue and lawn chair
on a deck in Leduc or Ponoka buried under half a foot of snow so early
in September is that normally, we
get today the weather that Alberta
had yesterday.
I can tell you this: no matter how
much snow Calgary and environs
get, by the 15th there won’t be any
sign of it. Not only will it be gone,
there will be no trace of its ever havDAVE
ing snowed.
HYNDMAN
There. Fearless prediction. You
~
read it here first. And it is based on
News Editor
experience. Many years ago in my
previous life, I moved to Calgary to
take a job. I arrived on the Labor
Day weekend, and was greeted the
next morning by a blanket of fresh snow that had fallen overnight. By noon, though, all the snow was gone and the entire
city was dry.
I had experienced my very first chinook. I had heard about
the chinook, but to that point it was just an aberration of nature referenced in science textbooks. Being there was a horse
of a different color.
Of course, it was early September, so most felt that the chinook was wasted, as normal September temperatures would
have melted the snow soon enough. Wasted, as though the
weather sheriff allowed just so many chinooks in a year, and
there might come a time when Calgarians would desperately
need a chinook and they would be told “sorry, you used up
your quota.”
That time came in January and part of February, when for a
stretch of something like 25 days the thermometer never rose
above -35 F (that was in pre-Celcius days, so a quick conversion puts it about -30 C). As I drove to work each day, I could
see people lined up at the bus stops facing west. They were
all looking directly west, searching the sky for the beginnings
of the tell-tale arch that signified the onset of the anticipated
chinook.
Mother Nature took great pleasure in denying Calgarians
the respite they were looking for, until finally, one day, the
unmistakable separation of cloud and blue sky signalled the
approach of a chinook. Before long, the arch was directly overhead, and it was possible to actually watch the mercury rise
in the thermometer, and watch the snow melt and the water
begin rushing down the street.
Well, we may not have chinooks, but we also don’t have
those darned mountains that block our view of the wide expanse of sky. Besides, we’ll have a good chunk of good weather between now and the first snowfall. And there’s one thing
about snowfalls in Saskatchewan – when it falls, it generally
stays.
***
Speaking of the weather, the sixteen guys who embarked
on the local Ryder Cup tournament at Spiritwood Golf Course
this past weekend were somewhat blessed. While the sun
barely shone, there was no rain and it wasn’t too cold.
This was the fourth year for the tournament, which brings
family and friends back to town to take part. Many of the
bunch either live away or work away, and they are willing to
go through fire to get the time off work to come home for it.
Ten of the sixteen come from three families, but all sixteen
are good friends who for the most part grew up together.
Many played hockey together, went to school together, well,
you get the picture.
It was fun to be there.
Paul Martin Commentary
If you’re looking for a market where incomes are on the rise, been experienced for years or even decades.
try Kindersley.
***
We have some new numbers on income levels in
There’s been volumes written on the changes that
this province. Figures gleaned from the latest income
have gripped this province’s economy in the past detax filings provide a snapshot of personal revenue in
cade. We’ve been called Canada’s ‘It’ province, we’ve
each province and Saskatchewan saw the average
moved from Have Not to Have and so on.
taxpayers generated $45,500 in 2012. That is the latThe basis for that story has been GDP which is a
est information that is available.
measure of the overall economy’s output or growth.
That is an increase of 4 per cent over the previous
In trying to help us put this into context, TD Bank’s
year.
economics unit has zeroed in on metric that hits closInterestingly, when exploring which forms of iner to home…standard of living. It is a measure of how
PAUL
come are growing the fastest, the biggest increases
much individuals have benefited or felt the impact of
came from investments, up nearly 14 percentage
the province’s economic surge.
MARTIN
points. Earned income – or money that comes in
And on this measure, Saskatchewan residents have
~
from working at a job – rose about four percent. Sodone exceedingly well.
cial assistance increased slightly faster at 5 per cent.
Next year the bank expects us to sit at $28,000
Reductions were seen in self-employed income, emabove the national average when measuring per
ployment insurance and workers’ comp receipts.
capita GDP. That is second to Alberta. But when we look back
The other interesting tidbit is that incomes rose fastest in a dozen years ago to 2003, before the boom started, we were
Kindersley – about nearly 8 per cent – followed by North Bat- $7,000 below the national average. In other words, the standard
tleford.
of living for the average person has risen $35,000 more than for
This marks ten straight years of increases in average incomes residents of other parts of the country in that time frame.
reported on tax returns.
***
***
The so-called Sandwich generation – people between the ages
Home builders are not the only ones catching up with market of 45 and 64 – with financial responsibilities for older relatives
demand.
as well as those in the generation behind are sacrificing their
Vacancy rates in this province – whether for apartments or of- own retirement resources in order to support those who came
fices – have been low for the past few years but renters are finally before and after them.
seeing some relief.
That is the subject of an annual survey by BMO Nesbitt Burns
The latest report on this front comes from Avison Young’s Re- which shows that just over half of the people in that age categina office which examined the state of the office market in the gory – 55 per cent – are caring for someone. And, nationally,
Queen City. As a government town, Regina has always had a lot this added burden has resulted in these people being about half
of office space and, for the past few years, the market has been a million dollars short of what they require to fund their own
tight as the private sector grew and competed with the public retirement.
sector for square footage, especially downtown.
Here in Saskatchewan the situation is better, considerably
Well, things have changed.
better. The shortfall is only about $330,000. We estimate we
The new report says vacancy went from just over 5 per cent a will need nearly $600,000 to finance our retirement but the avyear ago to more than 11 per cent at the mid=point of this year. erage savings among this age group is $247,000.
We’ve seen new buildings come on stream – notably Tower
Our situation, though, is among the best in the country. In BC
Three – and others are either being built or on the drawing the shortfall is more than $800,000 – a reflection of higher livboards which has kept rent levels stable, according to the report ing costs – while Atlantic Canadians and Ontario residents are
even though we’re currently seeing vacancy levels that haven’t short more than $600,000 – nearly double the level here.
VIEWPOINT
September 12, 2014
Spiritwood Herald
5
Enrolment speaks to rural influence decline
There is no mistake rural Saskatchewan has
been in a position of power and influence for
the past seven years of Premier Brad Wall’s
government.
Saskatchewan Party MLAs representing
all 29 rural seats and nearly two-thirds of
the government caucus. Rural Saskatchewan
hasn’t enjoyed this much political representation since the 1960s when the rural population
vastly outnumbered the urban population and
city MLAs had no seats but were elected at
large.
The same can said for Wall’s cabinet that
now has no representation from Prince Albert
or Moose Jaw and only three MLAs from each
Regina and Saskatoon. In fact, Saskatoon
representation actually decreased to three
ministers in the spring shuffle from four with
both Rob Norris and Ken Cheveldayoff being
dropped.
Moreover, rural ministers represent all the
most influence portfolios included finance
(Ken Krawetz), health (Dustin Duncan) energy and economic development (Bill Boyd),
social services (Donna Harpauer), govern-
ment relations (Jim Reiter), agriculture (Lyle
Stewart) and, of course,
the premier’s office occupied by Wall.
About the only urban
minister with a senior
portfolio right now is
Education and Labour
Minister Don Morgan
MURRAY
(although the justice
ministry headed by
MANDRYK
Gord Wyant is often
~
viewed as part of the
senior ministry group).
Admittedly, this is less deliberate than it
is the nature of the Sask. Party government.
Coming into existence as a party that opposed
the largely urban-based NDP, the Sask. Party’s
most senior and arguably most talented MLAs
happen to come from the country. Really,
would it make any sense to sit out a 15- or 20year MLA who helped found the Sask. Party
just to get every urban possible in cabinet?
But while this may be the reality of the Sask.
Facts about
beef production
Dear Editor
Re: “Healthy by Nature” by Laura Lepard and
Tammie Burak, printed July 18, 2014
Beef is a perennial favorite for Canada’s summer
barbeque season. Canada’s high quality, safe, nutritious beef comes from cattle producers across the
country that care for the environment, their cattle,
and the quality of meat they produce. As a beef producer, I am concerned about well-intentioned but
misinformed ‘experts’ who spread myths about beef.
I ranch near Shellbrook, Saskatchewan and chair
the Beef Cattle Research Council. Together with Dr.
Reynold Bergen, the BCRC’s science director, we’d
like to address and clarify some of the more common myth-information. Nutrition: Beef is good for
you. A growing body of research indicates that unprocessed red meat is not associated with cardiovascular disease, cancer, coronary heart disease, or
LDL-cholesterol levels. In addition to protein, beef
and other red meats contain iron, zinc, selenium,
potassium, niacin, riboflavin, thiamine and vitamin
B12. These nutrients are essential for optimal health
throughout your life.
E. coli O157:H7 in the home can be avoided by
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Party’s makeup, it’s also done as much as it
possible can to cater to rural needs.
Besides specific policies to reduce municipal/education taxes on agricultural land, increase highways spending and build rural
hospital and nursing homes, Wall has even
appointed a minister in charge of rural and remote health. That he would assign one minister to this task while asking another to handle
both the massive departments of education
and labour says much about the influence of
rural issues on this government.
The very fact that this government choose
to keep the numbers of rural seats the same _
despite the on-going decline in rural population _ also says much.
However, the slow march of that population
shift from rural to urban in Saskatchewan
(which, essentially, gains all three of the new
seats the government will be adding) says
even more.
And if one wants to gaze into the future, one
need not look much further than the student
enrolment statistics.
The official new numbers won’t be out until
YOUR TWO
C
ENTS
~
proper food storage, handling and cooking practices. Keep hamburgers frozen or refrigerated until
you start cooking, use a meat thermometer to cook
to an internal temperature of 71oC (remember:
“Your burger’s done at 71”), and place the cooked
burgers on a clean plate. This message is getting
through to more consumers. The most recent report
from Canada’s National Enteric Surveillance Program indicates that the rate of E. coli O157:H7 cases
has dropped by half since 2003.
Antimicrobial resistance to the drugs of the highest importance in human health is below 2%, and
has not shown any sign of increasing, based on
cattle and beef samples collected by the Canadian
Integrated Program for Antimicrobial Surveillance
(CIPARS). This is probably because Canada’s cattlemen use antimicrobials responsibly, and because
the antimicrobials that are most widely used in cattle have no use in human medicine.
Growth promotants are used widely in Canadian
beef production to reduce the amount of feed and
time required to bring cattle to market weight.
This not only reduces the environmental footprint
of producing beef, it helps keep beef affordable.
Only products that have been approved by Health
Canada’s Veterinary Drug Directorate can be used
in Canada. The Canadian Food Inspection Agency
randomly samples carcasses in beef packing plants
for potential contamination with antimicrobial,
growth promotants or other chemical residues. It is
C. J. Pepper, Publisher
Dave Hyndman, Reporter
306-883-2398
Madeleine Wrigley, Advertising Sales
[email protected]
Kathleen Nording, Composition/Pagination
[email protected]
Patt Ganton, Composition/Pagination
[email protected]
Cheryl Mason, Bookkeeping/Reception
Office Hours: Monday.-Thursday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.;
Friday, 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. & 1 to 4 p.m.;
Advertising Deadline: Mondays at 5:00 p.m.
website:www.shellrookchronicle.com
later this month or early October, but expect
a story very similar story to one we saw last
year.
In 2013, student enrolment increased by
2,140 or 1.7 per cent to 170,582 students
throughout Saskatchewan. More interesting, however, was that most of that increase
was concentrated in the urban centres. Rural
school enrolment continues to decline.
Sure, there are exceptions like the Estevan
and Weyburn in the oil-booming south east
or the bedroom communities around Regina
and Saskatoon in particular.
But the most tell-tale statistics is that of the
28 school districts in the province last, only 17
experience an increase in enrolment, one had
no change and 10 suffered declines.
At a time of population growth unseen in
this province since the settlers flocked here for
cheap agriculture land, that we so many rural
schools are still losing kids tells us much.
And it reminds us is that there’s no greater
factor in political influence than population.
School enrolment numbers suggest these
heady days of rural influence won’t last for-
extremely rare that unacceptable residue levels are
detected.
Animal care is a primary concern for cattle producers and the public. The 2013 Code of Practice for
the Care and Handling of Beef Cattle describes the
level of care Canada’s cattle producers are expected
to
provide for the cattle in their care. The Code was
developed by Canadian cattle producers, veterinarians, scientists, animal welfare experts and regulatory personnel following a defined process developed
by the National Farmed Animal Care Council. Producers can refer to the Code to be sure their production practices are what’s best for their cattle, which
in turn increases their productivity.
Beef’s environmental footprint is shrinking. Improvements in beef production allow us to produce
the same amount of beef from fewer cattle, on less
land, using less feed and water, and producing less
manure and methane. Grazing cattle also contribute
to the environment in a number of ways. For example, a hectare of healthy native Canadian rangeland
can sequester the carbon emissions of 150 cars every
year. Well-maintained native rangelands also support biodiversity, providing habitat for many species of insects, birds, plants and wild animals.
If you have questions or want to learn more about
beef production, contact us at www.beefresearch.ca.
Sincerely,
Tim Oleksyn, Shellbrook.
The contents of the Spiritwood Herald are protected by
Copyright. Reproduction of any material must be done so
with expressed permission of the publisher.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: In the interest of readers of
this newspaper, we will publish opinions of our readers.
Letters To The Editor are most welcome; however, they
must be signed, and include writer’s contact information
and will only be published with the writer’s name on it.
Letters should be limited in length and be typed or clearly
written. We reserve the right to edit letters depending on
available space.
Member of
6
Spiritwood Herald
Rob Clarke Report
A Royal Canadian Air
Force airliner has completed its first delivery of
military equipment to security forces in Iraq who
are fighting the Islamic
State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL).
Our Canadian Air Force
is working in concert with
several of our nation’s allies (including the United
Kingdom, the Republic of
Albania and the United
States) to provide this critical aid.
ISIL is a direct threat
to peace in security in the
region and represents a
serious menace to global
safety.
The military equipment
delivered will help to protect displaced Iraqis and
improve the precarious
situation innocent Iraq
find themselves in.
ROB
CLARKE
~
Desnethé
Mississippi
Churchill River
“In coordination with
our Allies, Canada is taking action with the Government of Iraq to counter
ISIL’s barbaric activities
and expansionist agenda
which are further destabilizing the region and
posing a very real threat
to global security,” announced Prime Minister
Harper, “The air support
we are providing will ensure security forces on the
ground have the weapons
they need to defend innocent Iraqi civilians against
these terrorists.”
Since the beginning of
2014, our Government has
allocated over $21 million
to support humanitarian
efforts in Iraq, with nearly
$12 million earmarked for
supporting
populations
affected by civil unrest
and nearly $10 million set
aside to aid Syrian refugees.
ISIL has been carrying
out a murderous rampage
in Northern Iraq since
the early part of this year,
seizing territory and systematically killing men,
women and children. More
than one million Iraqis
have been displaced by
ISIL.
By working with our allies to provide arms to
those fighting ISIL we
can help to bring stability
to the region and stop the
displacement and murder of innocent Iraqi citizens. The aid provided to
refugees can help re-build
lives and thwart the aims
of ISIL.
As always, I look forward to your letters, emails and calls. Write me
at: Rob Clarke MP,
House of Commons, 502
Justice Building, Ottawa,
Ontario, K1A 0A6. I hope
you will find time to visit
my website http://www.
robclarkemp.ca To contact me via e-mail use rob.
[email protected].
School zone safety focus
for September
With kids now back to school
around the province, September’s
traffic safety spotlight is highlighting school zone safety in Saskatchewan.
Police will be watching for traffic violations in and around school
zones, including drivers speeding
in school zones, failing to stop at
stop signs or yield signs, failing to
yield for pedestrians, failing to obey
crossing guards or failing to obey
school bus cross arms and flashing
lights.
“The combination of the hightraffic area and our most vulnerable road users – children – makes
school zones particularly risky,” said
Andrew Cartmell, President and
CEO of SGI. “Slow down and stay
alert to help keep everyone safe.”
In 2013*, there were 24 collisions
in school zones in the province, resulting in 9 injuries.
“If you drive even 10 km/h over
“It’s important to slow down
in a school zone”
the posted speed limit in a school
zone and you hit a child, you increase the risk of seriously injuring
that child by up to 50 per cent,” said
Cpl. Doug Green, Forensic Collision
Reconstructionist with the RCMP.
“And if you’re going 50 km/h in a 30
km/h zone, you might not even have
a chance to hit the brakes before you
hit them.”
That’s why it’s so important to
slow down.
Speed limits in school zones vary
by municipality, but they will be
marked with regulatory reflective
signs. In some areas of the province,
reduced speeds remain in effect evenings and weekends, not just during
regular school hours and some all
year long. Check with your local municipal office if you’re unsure of the
rules in your community.
Penalties for speeding in school
zones, under The Traffic Safety Act,
include a fine of at least $190 and
three demerit points under SGI’s
Safe Driver Recognition program.
Visit SGI’s website at www.sgi.
sk.ca for more information about
school zone safety or for details
about the Road Safety Challenge and
how #wecandrivebetter.
September 12, 2014
Heart and Stroke
Foundation urges
Canadians to cut back
on sugar
The Heart and Stroke Foundation today released a position
statement proposing a maximum daily limit of added sugar to
help Canadians improve their diets and their overall health.
It is the first organization in the country to provide this concrete guidance. Currently Canadians are eating too much of the
sweet stuff, in all its forms. It is estimated that we are consuming more than 13 per cent of our total calorie intake from added
sugars. The Foundation is recommending that Canadians limit
their intake of added (or “free”) sugars to not more than 10 per
cent or ideally less than 5 per cent of total calorie intake per day.
Excess sugar consumption is linked to heart disease, stroke,
obesity, diabetes, high blood cholesterol, cancer and cavities.
“The bottom line is that Canadians are eating too much added sugar, and this can result in serious health consequences,”
says Bobbe Wood, President, Heart and Stroke Foundation.
“Identifying a daily threshold for added sugar is a first step to
helping all Canadians reduce how much sugar they consume,
and will improve their diets overall.”
Added sugars are those added to foods and drinks and include glucose, fructose, sucrose, brown sugar, honey, corn
syrup, maple syrup, molasses, fruit puree and juice etc. These
sugars provide extra calories but few or no nutritional benefits.
Fruit juice, either as a beverage or as a sweetener added to other foods, has less nutritional value than a piece of fruit and is
high in sugar. Added sugars do not include the sugars that are
found naturally in foods such as vegetables, fruit, milk, grains
and other plant-based foods (e.g., legumes and nuts).
To put the recommendation into context, for an average
2,000-calorie-a-day diet, 10 per cent is about 48 grams, or
12 teaspoons of sugar. Sugar-loaded beverages are the single
greatest contributor of sugar in our diets with one can providing 40 grams, or 10 teaspoons of sugar. That’s roughly 85 per
cent of the daily added sugar limit.
“We want Canadians to focus on reducing added sugars, not
the sugar that occurs naturally in vegetables, fruit and other
foods that are also packed with nutrients such as vitamins and
fibre. You cannot compare those healthy choices to a can of
pop that is loaded with sugar and has no health benefits – just
health risks,” says Bobbe Wood.
The position statement includes recommendations for Canadians, all levels of government, workplaces, schools, researchers, health organizations and industry to help reduce added
sugar consumption across the population.
The Foundation developed the position statement with input
from a panel of national and international experts, and the recommendations are in line with draft guidelines released by the
World Health Organization in March 2014. Up to 80 per cent
of early heart disease and stroke can be prevented by adopting
healthy behaviours which include eating a healthy diet.
Tax Free Savings Accounts
Make Money
With The
Classifieds
Light of Christ RCSSD #16
School Community Council
Annual General Meetings
School Community Councils will hold annual general meetings at their respective schools as
follows:
Holy Family School
Wednesday, October 8, 2014
7:00 p.m.
Ecole Monseigneur Blaise Morand Wednesday, October 8, 2014
7:00 p.m.
John Paul II Collegiate
7:00 p.m.
St. Mary Community School
7:00 p.m.
Notre Dame School
7:00 p.m.
St. Peter’s School, Unity
7:00 p.m.
Rivier School, Spiritwood
7:00 p.m.
Jordan Kist
Chief Financial Officer
Light of Christ RCSSD #16
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September 12, 2014
AGRICULTURE
UAVs exciting new tool for farming
A few weeks back I was on the disc golf course in Yorkton,
and as I came away from the ninth basket I was drawn to
a gentleman operating a radio-controlled flying machine.
It was not an airplane, nor was it a helicopter.
The unit obviously had four motors and as I began a conversation with the operator I learned it was what is commonly referred to as a drone, on Unmanned Aerial Vehicle
(UAV).
Often the UAV, like the one at the disc golf park, has a
camera mounted under the frame, allowing for aerial pictures.
Now one might wonder what seeing a UAV at a disc golf
course has to do with agriculture.
Well as it turned out I did a bit of research on UAVs, and
have found they are being touted as a rather exciting new
tool for farmers.
Farmers have been moving into more advanced field monitoring technologies for several years now. Producers are
already taking advantage of satellite imagery, Global Posi-
tioning Systems (GPS) and Geographic Information Systems (GIS) in their precision
farming strategies.
With the adoption of these new technologies have come new systems which can
better analyze the associated data in such
a way that farmers can make better decisions in terms of precision farming.
But it is one thing to get an image from
a
satellite
in orbit, and quite another to be
CALVIN
able to create low level aerial images.
DANIELS
An airplane could be used, but there is
added expertise needed in terms of pilot~
ing such a craft, and a huge cost in terms
of airplane investment and operation.
Which brings us the realm of UAVs?
While initial costs and the range of sensor attachments is
rather diverse, in terms of a modern farm’s overall operational cost it is low.
Spiritwood Herald
7
The UAV in the hands of even a rather novice operator can
crisscross a field taking multiple images, which then becomes
another tool in terms of analyzing crop and weed conditions,
and the possible need for application of nutrients or crop protection products.
The potential for such technology is huge. The website
www.agadvance.com had a recent story where it was stated,
“according to a 2013 report by the Association for Unmanned
Vehicle Systems International, precision agriculture accounts
for 80 percent of the potential commercial market for unmanned aerial systems.
This market is predicted to hit US$3 billion in the next
three years, cresting to U$30 billion in the coming decade,
said the report.”
Certainly the ability to get a bird’s eye view across an entire field has to be an asset, and it is likely a UAV will become
common place in the half ton of most farmers in the years
ahead, another high-tech tool to improve the agronomics of
the industry.
Truth behind the numbers
Around the September
Long Weekend, some increasing geopolitical risk
premium was trying to
build into the market as
there are a growing number of reports of Russia increasing its military presence at and even inside the
Ukrainian border. There’s
also increasing buzz in the
market about the sudden
death syndrome (SDS) hitting some soybean fields
in parts of Illinois, Iowa,
Missouri, & Indiana. In my
opinion, there’s not a lot
of bullish news out there
right now so to even out
the playing field, this story
is being pushed. If anything, the technical components of the market are
what’s showing a possible
short-term correction in
soybean prices, not a few
fields seeing yield potential drop from 50 to 10 bu/
ac. That being said, S.D.S.
is a disease that can overwinter and so re-planting
those fields next year likely
won’t happen. That being said, the earliest of
Plant 2015 surveys from
Farm Futures suggests
U.S. farmers will increase
their soybean acres by 2.6
per cent in 2015 to a 2nd
consecutive record area of
86.6 million acres, while
dropping corn acre again
by 1.25 per cent to 90.5
million acres.
The recent rains were
seen as positive for both
sides of the cornbelt with
Iowa, Illinois, Indiana,
& Nebraska all getting
a drink that was overdue. After their crop tour
last week, ProFarmer
pegged their overall US
corn yield at 169.3 bu/ac
(U.S.D.A. at 169.3 in the
last W.A.S.D.E.) and total
production at 14.093 bil-
lion bushels (14.032 billion). As for soybeans, the
group says 45.35 bu/ac will
come off, on average, from
American fields (U.S.D.A.
at 45.4 bu/ac), creating
an output of 3.812 billion
bushels (U.S.D.A. at 3.816
billion). The questions that
remain as the corn and
soybean harvests start up
now is just how much of
a record will the crop be
and where will it all go? To
answer the second question, there’s definitely going to be more than a few
grain piles on U.S. fields
this year and if rail compa-
Nitrates: what livestock producers need to know
by Alicia Sopatyk, BSA, AAg
Regional Livestock Specialist, Tisdale
Regional Services Branch
Saskatchewan Ministry of Agriculture
Under normal circumstances, plants take up nitrogen
in the form of nitrate; it is converted to ammonia which
is incorporated into plant protein. Cattle convert the nitrate from plants to nitrite which is in turn converted to
ammonia and used by microbes in the rumen to make
protein. However, with fall comes frost, and with frost
comes disrupted plant growth which can lead to nitrate
accumulation in the plant and potential toxic effects to
livestock. If not managed correctly, nitrate poisoning can
be fatal.
After a frost or other growth-disturbing event, plants
continue to take up nitrogen in the form of nitrate, but
the conversion to ammonia is dramatically slowed. Cattle consuming nitrate-dense plants continue to convert
nitrate to nitrite, butthe nitrite to ammonia conversion
cannot always keep up. Nitrite accumulates in the bloodstream where it binds to hemoglobin, reducing the oxygen-carrying capacity of the blood, causing asphyxiation
and death.Level of toxicity will depend on the amount of
nitrate in the feed, how fast it is consumed, and amount
of nitrate from other sources i.e. water.
If the forage is yet to be cut, first assess the damage
on the plant and take the duration and temperature
into consideration. In general, as leaf survival rate goes
up, the wait period to cut forages goes down; more viable leaves means the plant can better utilize nitrate in
a timely manner. However, waiting to cut forages may
result in a reduction in forage quality. Since nitrate levels
cannot be determined immediately in the field, the focus
should be to put up quality feed while, recognizing that
nitrates may be present, and forages should be tested.
Common crops that have the potential to accumulate
nitrates include Oats, Canola, Barley, Wheat, Rye, Sugar
beets, Flax, Sorghum, Pearl and German millet, Corn,
and Sudangrass. Common weeds that have the potential
to accumulate nitrates include Pigweed, Bull thistle, Fire
weed, Lambs quarters, Russian thistle, White ragweed,
Wild sunflower, Canada thistle, Kochia, Mustards, Millet, and Smartweed. Note different plant species have
different tolerances for frost. Stored feeds can also have
high nitrate levels and should be tested as such. Consult
with a nutritionist before altering your feeding regime or
when considering feeding high-nitrate feeds.
Observation is the first step in prevention, diagnosis,
and treatment of nitrate poisoning. When high nitrates
are suspected, livestock should be removed from the
contaminated feed and provided a high energy feed such
as barley. A veterinarian should be called to confirm a
diagnosis and treat affected animals. Be aware of nitrate
risk in your forage and water sources and test accordingly. For more information on this, or other livestock related topics, contact Alicia Sopatyk at 306-878-8847 or call
the Agriculture Knowledge Centre at 1-866-457-2377, or
visit our website at www.saskatchewan.ca and look for
these Ministry resources Early Frost and Nitrates FAQ
and Nitrate Toxicity Fact Sheet.
nies don’t improve service
in some parts, said grain
will continue to sit there.
Frustration is certainly
building in North Dakota,
South Dakota, and Minnesota (tell us about it eh!)
That being said, the
rains that fell in the northern U.S. states and here in
the Canadian Prairies isn’t
helping much as the cereals and pulses that are trying to finish out and farmers are trying to get into
the fields to cut down those
crops that are ready. Early
indications are that green
lentil prices and pea prices
could see a climb over the
next couple weeks but red
lentils won’t match the
move and if you have the
quality that’s been sought
for wheat, you will likely
be able to earn a premium.
Already, reports are growing of disease issues across
the earliest harvested winter and spring wheat crops,
suggesting that knowing
what quality you have this
year will be important
(one of the reasons that
FarmLead partnered with
S.G.S. so you could order
grain tests from directly
from the FarmLead.com
website!). The numbers
will be critical this year, in
terms of potentially getting a bounce in market
prices and also getting the
best price for your grain if
you’re looking to sell some.
Brennan Turner
President,
FarmLead.com
ACREAGE EQUIPMENT AUCTION
DENNIS & RAE ZUROWSKI
SHELLBROOK, SK
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 - 10:00 a.m.
LOCATION: 3 km West of Shellbrook on Hwy #3 & Junction Hwy #4 then 3 km North
TRACTOR & FEL: Case 530 gas, 3 pt hitch, LPTO, shows 3990 hrs, w/Robin FEL, shedded. V. Good; 3 PT EQUIPMENT: 7’ Blade, BMB 60” rough cut, Counter weight 16X16X40
cement block, Case 2 furrow plow; LAWN & GARDEN: 2005 JD F525 0-turn lawn mower.
V. Good, JD 214 w/48” mower, 40” tiller, Craftsman 6.5hp lawn mower, Agri Fab 38” lawn
sweep, Yazoo Master mower 0-turn 60” mtr (seized), 2 Wheel dump wagon, Wood block elevator, 20’ on cart; SNOWBLOWERS: JD TRS32 12hp, 32”, Poulin Pro 11.5hp, 27”; QUAD:
2012 Honda Foreman 550cc 4X4, shows 380 original km, shedded. As new; TRUCK: 1960
Fargo 300 1 ton, shows 65632 miles, 750X17 wood B&H. Shedded. Good; MISCELLANEOUS: Quantity wood blocking for mobile homes, Wood splitter, hyd., 2 new unused metal
exterior doors, 3 slider windows 36X70, 2 decorative type angle windows (16 to 40 in angle),
Basement casement window, 5 sheets 5/8 & 10 sheets ¾” plywood, new, Lift of 2X16 - 12’ &
some 16’, Pine tongue & groove lumber 1X6, Contractor 125,000 BTU heater, Stihl 038AV
& Husquvarna 55 chainsaws, Case 4 cyl. gas motor (blk & head), Quantity horse tack,
Quantity galvanized pipe from chain link fence; SHOP: Champion generator HD 9000 watt,
Milwaukee 12” sliding compound mitre saw, 3 Brad air nailers, Mastercraft 8” bench grinder,
Nexgrill s.s. large tool chest & bottom, Dewalt cordless drills, Large quantity hand tools,
incl. socket sets, combination wrenches, pliers & other tools; HOUSEHOLD: LG Washer &
dryer, front load, Kitchen Aid in counter stove top, New full roll of commercial carpet, Awning
2 - 10ft & 12ft, Some Misc.
Conducted
by
Prince Albert
P.L. 915694
Ph: 306-922-6171 or 306-961-7553
www.balickiauctions.com
8
Spiritwood Herald
Fiery fall colour for
the Prairie garden
-Erl SvendsenWhen people say they
want to incorporate ‘fall
colour’ in their landscape, I’m convinced
what they really mean is
they want to replicate in
their backyard the blaze
of fiery colour that engulfs Eastern Canada in
September and October.
The truth is, we can’t
deliver that on the Prairies. Here, fall colours
are subtler – a blend of
orange and yellow with a
few hints of red and burgundy for contrast – more
like the colour of embers
rather than a full-blown
conf lagration. Fortunately, there are a few options
we can use to introduce
punches of bright red to
an otherwise near-uniform yellow to light orange fall tapestry.
The Amur maple (Acer
ginnala) and it’s close
relative, the Tatarian maple (A. tataricum), have
yellow-orange to light red
leaves in the fall depending on the selection or
seed-source.
However,
there are three recent introductions that are real
standouts: ‘Embers’ and
‘Flame’ Amur maple and
‘Hot Wings’ Tatarian maple. The three are similar
having small, dark green,
three lobed leaves; can be
single to multi-stemmed
trees; grow best in part
shade to full sun; prefer
even moisture (but are
somewhat drought tolerant once established);
typically form a roundish canopy about 15 to 20
feet wide; and have a lifeexpectancy of about 60
years.An excellent choice
for the city yard or as an
accent tree in rural landscapes.
One featurethese threehave in common is that
their numerous, doublewinged samaras (i.e.
seeds) turn bright red in
August, adding an early
splash of unexpected colour [note: their unimproved ‘wild’ kin are at
best merely red tinged].
The encore, the real
show-stopper, is in midto late-September when
their dark green leaves
reliably catch fire sporting shades of red as they
respond to shorter days
and cold, near-freezing
evenings.
The differences are few.
‘Embers’ is the shortest
of the three, maxing out
at 15 feet at maturity.
Its reliable fall display
of red, scarlet and burgundy leaves is preceded
by scarlet seeds. ‘Flame’,
slightly taller at 20 feet,
has dark pink (watermelon) seeds followed by
blazing red and scarlet
leaves. ‘Hot Wings’ is the
tallest, reaching 25 feet.
As might be expected
from its name, the masses of seeds are a uniform
bright cherry red. And
compared to the other
two, ‘Hot Wings’ is more
drought tolerant and performs better in alkaline
soil.
For full disclosure and
before I’m accused of being a climate-zone denier
[again], the three cultivars are rated for USDA
hardiness zone 3a. This
means they have been reported to survive in areas
with an average minimum
extreme winter temperature of -40 to -37.2 C.
Sounds like a bad winter’s
day in Saskatchewan. But
rarely have I experienced
worse in my 20+ years
on the Prairies [incidentally, most of Saskatchewan south of the boreal
forest is in USDA zone
3a or warmer; Saskatoon
is in USDA zone 3b]. As
further proof that I’m
not blowing smoke, ‘Hot
Wings’ has just passed
through a Prairie regional hardiness trial* with
f lying colours (*Prairie
TRUST - Testing of Rural
and Urban Shade Trees –
managed by the Western
Nursery Growers Group;
w w w. p r a i r i e t r e e s . c a) .
If you want to see specimens of ‘Hot Wing’ take a
stroll along the new section of Innovation Boulevard connecting the University of Saskatchewan
campus and Innovation
Placejust north of the Canadian Light Source.
Where the garden season is as short as it is here
on the Prairies, just add
some fire to heat up the
fall display.
This column is provided
courtesy of the Saskatchewan Perennial Society
(w w w.sask perennia l.c a;
hor t scene@ya hoo.com).
Check out our Bulletin
Board or Calendar for
upcoming
horticulture
events: Labour&Learn at
the Forestry Farm; Plant
& Seed Exchange; fall
bulb sales; tour; garden
information sessions.
September 12, 2014
Anna Thiessen celebrates 101 years
Anna Thiessen celebrated her 101st birthday on August 29, 2014 surrounded
by family and friends. The love of family and the excellent care given to Anna
by the Spiritwood staff is what has lead to her longevity. Picture left to right:
Margaret Vaadeland (oldest daughter) Bernice (youngest daughter) and Wayne
Scobie. Anna Thiessen in chair.
Chitek Lake Fire Department
receives donation
The owners have instructed Lloyd
they want this house SOLD
236 IRIS BAY, SPIRITWOOD
Price Reduced - Spectacular buy for the size
of the home & the value
Many recent upgrades. 4 bdrms, large walk-in
closet & ensuite off master, 4 bthrms. Main floor
laundry & office. Natural gas fireplace in LR. Central vac/AC & garburator. Developed bsmnt w/cold storage. Bsmnt & garage w/floor heat. 1½ car attach. garage
backs onto quiet cul-de-sac & 1½ car detach. garage. Fenced back yard, deck,
mature trees & shrubs, underground sprinklers front & back.
MLS®# 497195
For more info on any of the above listings call
Call Lloyd Ledinski
1-306-446-8800 or 1-306-441-0512
of the Battlefords
website: remaxbattlefords.com
Locally Owned and Operated ~ 1391 100th St., North Battleford, SK S9A 0V9
The Britannia Fire Department of Lloydminster has graciously donated four MSA SCBA apparatuses to
the Chitek Lake fire Department. The donation was recommended by Grant Chahley of the Britannia Fire
Department and received with great appreciation by Fire Chief Jim Trach of the Chitek Lake Fire Department.
September 12, 2014
If you don’t think a Ryder
Cup win has much meaning, all you needed to see
was the Facebook photo of
Greg “Tubby” Rogers with
the trophy at Petrofka
Bridge. Still bathed in the
warm glow of victory, Rogers seemed ready to take
a “selfie” – with the prestigious trophy – at all the
major landmarks between
Spiritwood Golf Course
and – where was he going?
Humboldt? – home following the 72-hole event.
Humboldt for Tubby, and
places such as Calgary,
Prince Albert, Shellbrook
and possibly other points,
but make no mistake, the
participants “are all local
boys, many of whom who
have moved away in search
of fortune but drawn back
through ties of family and
friendship to take part in
this awesome golf event.”
This is the description
from last year’s report, impossible to improve upon.
Just how big was this
for Team Tubby? Really
big. Huge. Team Tubby
emerged from the weekend with a win of 11-1/2
to 8-1/2. But what makes
it really huge is that this
team of eight golfers were
completely shellacked last
year. It was 15-5, and Rogers sucked up the shame
and presented the trophy
to the victorious captain,
Tyler Fisher.
With the tables turned
this year, and Fisher about
to present the cup to the
winning side, Rogers made
a magnanimous gesture –
he called up the four players who had never before
been on the winning side
to be with him when the
trophy was passed on by
last year’s winners.
These four were chomping at the bit all afternoon
Sunday to crack open the
champagne. With a lead
of 7-1/2 to 4-1/2 heading
into the eight head-tohead matches, Team Tubby
needed just three points
out of the eight to claim
victory. Ryan Willick was
the first to win a point,
needing just ten holes to
defeat his opponent. Willick spent the rest of the
day building his own excitement, encouraging his
teammates locked in combat, and chilling the champagne for the anticipated
celebration.
That celebration was unleashed when the team’s
senior citizen, Brad Brataschuk, won his match
for the team’s third point,
which gave them the guaranteed win regardless of
the outcome of the two remaining matches. Following an exuberant celebra-
www.spiritwoodheralde.com
New winners for 4th Ryder Cup
Spiritwood Herald
9
SPIRITWOOD RYDER CUP: Team Tubby in black, Team Fisher in white. Back row: Lanny Fisher, Dallas Schira, Ryan Willick,
Sheridan Lehouillier, Jeff Hujber, B.J. Brataschuk, Tyson Turgeon, Kyle Brataschuk. Front: Brad Brataschuk, Don Turgeon,
Dustin Smolinski, Greg Rogers (captain), Tyler Fisher (captain), Ryan Turgeon, Todd Turgeon, Lloyd Fisher.
tion near the 18th green,
the entire field raced back
to find the two remaining
matches just off the 17th
teebox. Both those matches were conceded at that
point, and it was all over
except for the trophy presentation and the kibitzing
and accompanying trash
talking.
This is the fourth year
of the local Ryder Cup,
and the team personnel
will remain the same for
next year. The four firsttime winners were Ryan
Willick, Dallas Schira,
Sheridan Lehouillier, and
Dustin Smolinski. In addition to Rogers, the three
who have won before were
Brad Brastaschuk, Don
Turgeon and Lanny Fisher.
Team Fisher consisted of
captain Tyler Fisher, Lloyd
Fisher, Kyle Brataschuk,
B.J. Brataschuk, Tyson
Turgeon, Todd Turgeon,
Ryan Turgeon and Jeff Hujber.
Papa Rene’s Pizzeria
and Marion’s Burger Bar
provided evening meals
for the golfers, while the
trio of Helene Fisher, Tera
Fisher and Damiane Turgeon provided lunches.
“Corporate sponsors” were
Henry’s Transport and
Martodam Motors.
The trophy presentation
may have taken just a few
moments, but the bragging and trash-talking will
continue for a long time.
Until next September,
anyway, when Team Tubby
attempts to successfully
defend their newly-won
crown. The selfie at the
bridge is just the start of
Ryder Cup 2015.
Dallas Schira, Dustin Smolinski, Ryan Willick and Sheridan Lehouillier, all winners for the fi rst time,
join captain Tubby Rogers to receive the trophy from Team Fisher captain Tyler Fisher.
NEWS
FLASH
DESSERT OF THE MONTH: The Dessert of the Month winner for September
was Erin Wingerter, seen here with daughter Tiegan accepting the dessert
which was made and presented by friend of the library Madison Higgins.
As far as regular weekly
media use is concerned,
traditional media was
still dominant amongst
respondents in communities under 5,,000
population. The Print
Version of the Local
Newspaper was the
media most likely to
be used at least once.
Totum Research
November,
December,
2013
10
Spiritwood Herald
September 12, 2014
Restoration of Museum Church
The restoration project of the former Bissell United Church
has begun. The church was moved onto a foundation at the
Spiritwood Museum in late July of 2013, and recently new
shingles were installed.
The church still needs new siding and shingles on the outside walls, and if that sounds odd, it’s because the church
will be restored to resemble its original condition. “Restoring to original condition” is a major requirement of the Saskatchewan Heritage Foundation, which is providing up to
$12,000 of funding for the restoration project.
“We were very pleased to have been able to qualify for financial support from the Heritage Foundation,” said Geraldine
Lavoie, spokesperson for the Museum Committee.
The cost of reshingling the roof and the steeple is approximately $25,000. In all, including moving the church, the
Museum has invested close to $57,000 into its new acquisition, factoring in moving, foundation, roof and shingles.
“The exterior, we hope,” said Geraldine Lavoie, “will be next
year’s project, pending funding and donated labour.”
Parging of the foundation also needs to be done. The Committee would also like to make the church wheelchair accessible.
“The interior is very good,” said Lavoie. “We also will have a
representation of the other denominations there were in our
area if we have any artifacts from the churches.”
Following is a description of the origin of the church:
“Mildred was a thriving community in the 30’s. A list of
church members lists 65 members in ‘34. The need for a
church became vital, so two ladies undertook to write to the
diocese to request help. Torrence E Bissell was a successful
businessman in Ontario and an avid United Church man.
After his passing, his wife and daughter decided to make donations for building United churches in western Canada. In
1935. six churches were selected for consideration, providing they could meet the criteria, Mildred being one of these
places. These should be built on the following conditions--- The community should provide the lot, plus cash, material
and free labor to a total of $400.
-- The church should cost no more than $2000 with the
probable average of $1500.
-- That it should seat from 100 to 125
-- That there should be a Tablet in front of Mr. Bissell, engraved.
-- That the church have pews, and a basement for church
Did You
Hear?
A new batch
b t h off cedar
d shingles
hi l was installed
i t ll d on th
the rooff off th
the church
h
h att S
Spiritwood
i it
dM
Museum recently
tl as
part of the restoration project. Saskatchewan Heritage Foundation has provided a fairly sizable grant to
help pay for the project, which will restore the building to its original condition as it was built in 1936.
activities.
-- Churches to be built in the spring.
The church was built to specifications of an architectural
plan drawn up.
The church was officially opened in 1936, with Mrs. Bissell
and her daughter in attendance.
In 1965, due to poor membership and support, it was moved
to Spiritwood , where services were held until the church
closed its doors.”
The Museum acquired the church from the United Church of
Canada, acting on a request by the Partners in Faith to sell
the property to the Museum.
Partners in Faith is the joint Lutheran-United-Anglican congregations who now worship in the Christ Anglican Church.
They found themselves with one building more than they
needed, and looked to sell it, when giving it to the Museum
was suggested. The United Church of Canada was the actual owners of the building, but when requested by the local
congregation, they were willing to have it turned over to the
Museum for the price of $1.00.
“We would accept any help from anyone who would like to
see this project completed,” Lavoie added.
The Classifieds Have Everything
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Feed ‘n Seed • Land • Houses • Pets • Help Wanted • Employment Opportunities
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Includes 2 papers and website
Spiritwood Herald
306-747-2442 ~ email: [email protected]
September 12, 2014
www.spiritwoodheralde.com
Spiritwood Herald
11
Electricity - what’s one the line for you?
power. It was a strong reminder of how
much of what we can take for granted
in our lives is powered through the electricity wires of our communities.
Indeed, there is a lot on the line when
it comes to delivering electricity.
Your local electrical utility is most
likely a member of the Electricity Distributors Association (EDA). Your utility, or hydro company as you may call
it, is at the center of Ontario’s power
system.
It takes power from the high voltage transmission lines that crisscross
Buying local
Technology has completely transformed
our shopping habits. It is now possible to buy
everything we need with the simple click of
a mouse. The value of online purchases by
Canadians reached $18.9 billion in 2012, an
increase of 24% compared with 2010, according to Statistics Canada. However, our
choices as consumers have a major impact
on our daily lives.
“It’s important to remind consumers that
buying locally contributes to the vitality of
our neighbourhoods, the prosperity of their
merchants and the sustainability of communities,” explained François Ramsay, Senior Vice President, Corporate Affairs for
Yellow Pages, a Canadian digital marketing
and media solutions company that provides
marketing solutions to small businesses.
Consumer dollars can have a big impact
locally, and have positive side benefits.
Small businesses create jobs, reinvest in the
community and help keep decision-making
power local. All of this contributes to the vitality of healthy and prosperous neighbourhoods.
Various communities and business associations have undertaken public awareness
campaigns to underscore the importance
of buying local. Many are limited to specific regions, but some movements are gaining ground, like Shop The Neighbourhood,
which will be held nation-wide this year
and encourages people to make at least one
purchase at a small business on November
29, 2014. To find out how to participate as a
business or citizen and support your neighbourhood merchants, visit www.shoptheneighbourhood.ca.
Regular services, Sunday school and special events will be listed at no charge.
Pastor Floyd Berg
----------------------UNITED /ANGLICAN
Worship Services
Glaslyn
Time is on the sign
Rev. Kun Kim
Rev. Don Skinner
----------------------MENNONITE BRETHREN
Glenbush
10:30 am - Worship Service
11 am Children’s Church
----------------------HOFFNUNGSFELDER
MENNONITE CHURCH
Glenbush
Sunday School: 10 a.m.
Worship 11 am
----------------------PENTECOSTAL
Glaslyn
Pre-service Prayer Sunday
10:30am
Sunday Service 11:00am
Kids Club Tuesday
3:30pm -5 p.m
Wednesday Prayer
7 p.m-8 p.m
Pastor Ruth Phillips
----------------------CATHOLIC
Saturday
Medstead: Mass 6 pm
Shell Lake: Mass 8 pm
Sunday
Spiritwood: Mass 9:15 am
Leoville: Mass 11:00 am
Chitek Lake: Mass 12:30 pm
----------------------PARTNERS IN WORSHIP
Shell Lake - Sun. 10 am
(Worship & Sunday School
in Lutheran-United Church)
Pastor David Jensen
----------------------Gideons International
of Canada
Battlefords Camp
Phone Art Martynes
(306) 389-4633
----------------------SEVENTH DAY
ADVENTIST
407-2nd Ave E, Shellbrook
Sat., 9:45 a.m. Sabbath School
Sat., 11:00 am -Worship
Broadcast on
VOAR 92.1 FM
Pastor Dan Guiboche
306-930-3377
Lay Pastor John Redlick
306-497-2566
Spiritwood Bible Study
Last Sat. of each month
10 a.m.
Figures and Physiques
Fitness Centre
327-2nd St. E, Spiritwood
Relieve joint pain
Arthritis can strike anyone at anytime, regardless
of age or physical condition,
often with devastating and
debilitating effects. According to The Arthritis Society,
by 2036 the expected number of Canadian adults living with this affliction will
increase from 4.6 to 7.5 million. If you live with arthritis-induced joint pain, there
are simple ways to help alleviate discomfort and prevent further pain or even
injury, as follows:
Exercise
While pain and stiffness may discourage you
from being active, exercise
can help reduce pain and
improve overall strength.
Making sure you chose the
appropriate form of exercise is important to preventing further pain or
damage; you want to build
muscle but avoid overextension that may cause further
damage. Consider aerobic
and strengthening exercises such as swimming, biking and weight training. If
you’re sitting at your desk
or watching TV, stretch periodically and shift your
position so that you don’t
become stiff.
Medication
Mild and occasional pain
goes hand-in-hand with arthritis and can sometimes
be alleviated with a hot or
cold compress and some
rest. However, more consistent pain and stiffness may
require additional treatment such as an over-thecounter pain reliever like
Aleve, which offers up to 12
hours of relief with just one
pill.
Emotional Awareness
Chronic discomfort as a
result of muscle and joint
pain can have a serious impact on your mood. Unable
to progress through your
day as you’re used to, the
emotional side effects can
be debilitating. If you find
yourself developing a negative attitude, consider a
lifestyle change or therapy
to keep your outlook positive. A combination of be-
havioural and talk therapy
can help you overcome selfdestructive feelings such
as frustration and anger. A
significant lifestyle change
such as quitting smoking or
losing weight can also help
to alleviate pain associated
with arthritis.
Desnethé-Missinippi-Churchill MP Rob Clarke
La Ronge
711 La Ronge Ave
Box 612
S0J 1L0
Phone: 306-425-2643
Fax: 306-425-2677
Ottawa
House of Commons
502 Justice Bldg.
K1A 0A6
Phone: 613-995-8321
Fax: 613-995-7697
Meadow Lake
114 Centre St. Suite C
Box 1260
S9X 1Y9
Phone: 306-234-2334
Fax: 306-234-2339
Please contact my office if you are having problems
with EI, CPP, Passports, CEP, Status cards, CRA,
Agriculture Canada or any other Federal
Government programs or departments.
“Check out my website at www.RobClarkeMP.ca for imporant information.” - MP Rob Clarke
RE/MAX RE/MAX RE/MAX RE/MAX RE/MAX RE/MAX RE/MAX RE/MAX
“Weekly Feature” brought to you by
Shawna Schira-Kroeker - your local Realtor
$148,000
$285,000
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PARTNERS IN FAITH
Lutheran/United/Anglican
Christchurch Anglican,
137-2nd St. W. Spiritwood
Sun. Worship 11 am Worship
Rev. Brock Shaver
306-883-3400
----------------------Bethel - Medstead
1st Sunday 10 am Worship
Intern Pastor
3rd Sunday - 1 p.m.
Worship
Pastor David Jensen
----------------------EVANGELICAL FREE
Mont Nebo
Wed., 7:30 pm
- Bible Study & Prayer
Sun., 10:30 am - Worship
Pastor Bill Klumpenhower
----------------------LAKELAND
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Spiritwood
Sun., 11 am
- Worship Service
Pastor Gerry Zak
----------------------BELBUTTE FULL GOSPEL
11 am Worship Service
1st Sun., 7:30 pm
- Hymn Sing
you can connect with your local utility to
register for outage updates – by phone,
email, and text – that will let you know
when an outage occurs, how long it is
expected to last, and who you can speak
to for more information.
While cooking dinner, cooling our
homes, lighting our way, and powering all our innumerable devices is just a
short list of what we use electricity for,
the EDA and your local electrical utility
want to remind you that electricity not
only powers the quality of our lives, but
also our economy, our healthcare system, and so much more.
How important is the delivery of safe,
reliable electricity to you? You can go
to the website www.alotontheline.ca
and tell your story. You’ll also read stories about how electricity is important
to everything from surgeries to hockey
games and assembly lines.
1-866-400-2334
PRAISE & WORSHIP
the province and steps it down to user-friendly voltages that power local
homes, businesses, and schools. Even
your streetlights. It’s a highly interdependent system that takes power from
the generation companies that create
it (nuclear, hydro-electric, wind, solar,
and natural gas, primarily) and delivers it through new smart grid technologies. All of this is done in a fashion that
allows users like you to access power
whenever necessary. At the same time,
local electrical utilities offer a range of
often very innovative conservation programs to help you use less energy and
better manage your costs.
So much is riding on the constant
availability of safe, reliable power that
your local electrical utility is investing
new technologies that search out and
proactively repair any faults in distribution lines. And, in many communities,
RE/MAX RE/MAX RE/MAX RE/MAX RE/MAX RE/MAX RE/MAX RE/MAX RE/MAX RE/MAX RE/MAX RE/MAX
Most everything in our lives depends
on the immediate availability of safe,
reliable electricity. Have you ever considered how it gets delivered, and made
available? And, what happens if that
electricity isn’t there for you?
For many people in Ontario, all they
have to do is look back to the last December’s ice storm. Over two million
people were without electricity – some
for hours, others for days. It took a coordinated effort of most every local electrical utility in the province and their
employees working 24/7 to restore the
NEW LISTING
NEW LISTING
236-3rd Street East, Spiritwood 221 Memorial Drive, Shell Lake
Immaculate inside and out…5BD, 3BA, large lot, 4BD, 1BA family home, main floor upgrades
Tons of upgrades, move in ready, a must see!! complete and is move in ready, Quick possesMLS#511281 sion available
MLS#511267
SOLD
Reduced to $229,000
D
SOL$229,000
105-6TH St West, Spiritwood
NEW LISTING
Perfect retirement home, 3BD, 3BA, attached
double garage, detached double garage/workshop, garden area, wheel chair accessible,
MLS# 505643
MLS#494609 plenty of storage.
136 Helen Street
Chitek Lake
TWO lots, well treed, double detached garage,
mature yard, 2BD, 2BA, front and back deck,
sunroom, motivated sellers
Shawna Schira-Kroeker
YOUR LOCAL REALTOR®
of the Battlefords
1391-100th Street, North Battleford, SK
306-446-8800
Ag, Residential & Commercial
Properties
306-441-1625
[email protected]
Your Local Realtor™...Working Hard ...
To Sell Ag, Residential & Commercial Properties For You!
www.remaxbattlefords.com Each Office Independantly Owned & Operated
RE/MAX RE/MAX RE/MAX RE/MAX RE/MAX RE/MAX RE/MAX RE/MAX
12
Spiritwood Herald
September 12, 2014
SaskPower reaches agreement with Sensus
SaskPower has reached
an agreement with Sensus
to recover the $47 million
cost associated with the removal of smart meters.
SaskPower will receive
a $24 million cash refund
from Sensus for all of the
meters SaskPower had purchased – both those that
were already installed and
are now being removed and
those that had not yet been
installed.
SaskPower will receive
an additional $18 million
credit from Sensus for future metering products.
Sensus will invest $5 mil-
lion towards research and
development of a next generation meter that meets
SaskPower’s specific needs.
The new meter will meet
Underwriters Laboratories
(UL) standards and pass
safety verification by an
independent third party to
ensure the meters function
safely in Saskatchewan.
“We are committed to
developing a smart grid
that will serve the unique
needs to our province and
support our unprecedented
economic growth,” SaskPower President and CEO
Robert Watson said. “A
smart grid will bring significant benefits to our
customers, including faster
restoration of service following an outage, reduced
carbon emissions and more
timely and accurate billing.”
SaskPower is continuing
to remove the smart meters
that have already been installed and expects to have
all of the smart meters removed by the end of this
year. There will be no im-
Garden oddities
pact on rates for Saskatchewan customers as a result
of the current residential
meter exchange program.
Pamper
your
eyes
every day
Meadow Lake Peewee AA C4 Tryouts
Registration - Saturday, Sept. 20 ~ 11 am
Flying Dust Arena
Tryout fee $40, Ice sessions to follow
Saturday, Sept. 20, 12 - 2:30 pm & 5:30 - 7 pm
Sunday, Sept. 21, 10 am - 12 pm & 4 - 6 pm
Contact Richard Temple 306-236-7366
Midget AA Tryouts
Registration - Saturday, Sept. 27 ~ 10 am
Flying Dust Arena
Tryout fee $40, Ice sessions to follow
Saturday, Sept. 27, 11 am - 5 pm
Sunday, Sept. 28, 1 pm - 5 pm
Contact Brad Villeneuve 306-236-9093
AUCTION SALE
FRIDAY, SEPT. 19, 2014 - 6:30 p.m.
BLAINE LAKE HALL
2 fridges, Stove, Washer & dryer, Bar fridge, Glass door wine fridge, 5
pantries, File cabinets, Gas fireplace, Shelving, New yard lights, Honda
water pump, Ice auger, 4500 watt generator, Small deep freeze, Elec. heaters,
Dining table & 10 chairs, Set kitchen cupboards, Dressers, Bookcases, Train
sets, Queen bed & frame, 2 coffee table sets, New bath vanity, Antique
sideboard, Antique crib, New curtain rods, Halloween decor, Luggage sets,
Vac. cleaners, Upholstery cleaners, IKEA couch set, Loveseat, 4 flat screen
TVs, 4 Surround sound systems, 2 lap tops, Cell phones, Dishes, Upholstery
material, Fabric bolts, Rolls of new carpet, New jeans, Clothing; Plus many
smaller items.
Blaine Lake Auction
Phone: Tom (306) 466-4650; (306) 221-7929
Auctioneer Bob Burletoff
PL#08015934
CRAZY CARROT: The fall garden harvest usually results in a number of oddities. In this case, we have a crazy carrot that came from the garden of Charlie
and Jennifer Eros of Spiritwood. Is it one carrot? Or is it 16? The single carrot
beside it is 15 inches long, which is fairly odd itself.
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
~
SPIRITWOOD: Wapiti Regional Library - Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday 9 :30 a.m.
- 4:30 p.m.
LEOVILLE: Wapiti Regional Library - Wednesday 10:00 a.m. - 4 p.m. (Storytime from
10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.); Thurs. 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.
SHELL LAKE: Wapiti Regional Library - Tues. 12:30 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.; Wed. 1:00 p.m.
- 4:00 p.m.
SHELL LAKE: Fall Supper, Sunday, October 5 at the Shell Lake Lions Hall. Doors open
4:30 p.m. Supper 5 - 7 p.m. adults $12; 6-12 yrs $6; preschool free. Sponsored by Our Lady
of Smiles Catholic Church, Shell Lake.
SPIRITWOOD: Chair Assisted Yoga Classes, 6 sessions starting on Monday, Oct 6
to Nov 10, 2014. Do yoga standing, sitting or do both. Equipment is being supplied. To
register or for more information call Donell at 306-883-7587 or Laura at 306-883-2981.
TRIPLE YOUR ADVERTISING
We’ll advertise your important community event in our Community Calendar FREE
for two weeks prior to the event with a purchase of a 2 column x 2” Display ad for only:
$44.00 plus G.S.T. - A savings of over 30%
Available to Non-Profit & Community Organizations Only
Call Now For Further Details
“Don’t miss out on letting your Community and others know of your event!”
Spiritwood Herald
Box 10, Shellbrook, SK S0J 2E0
Ph: 306-747-2442 • Fax: 306-747-3000 • email: chads@sbchron. com
In addition to wearing
good quality sunglasses - or goggles if you do
hazardous work - try to
pay attention to the daily
needs of your eyes. These
three daily tips will make
a difference:
• Blink frequently when
using computer screens
to alleviate strain.
• Work out regularly.
Cardiovascular activity is
also good for the eyes.
• Eat a balanced diet of
protein, especially fish,
plus plenty of fruit and
colourful vegetables.
For more eye care tips
every mother should
know, check out www.
weloveyoureyes.ca, where
the Opticians Council of
Canada – with support
from The Foundation
Fighting Blindness - is
running an interactive
program with inviting
prizes.
Tips on avoiding a cold
The end of summer is on
the horizon and with the
chillier weather around the
corner, more Canadians will
find themselves spending
more time indoors. But being
indoors also means you are
in closer quarters with more
people and you may soon find
yourself with sniffles, congestion and a nasty cough.
Simple steps can help you
prevent colds or flu, or lessen
the severity if they do come
about, including:
Wash up: Since germs are
commonly spread through
handshakes, wash your hands
regularly with soap and water,
or use an alcohol-based hand
sanitizer if necessary.
Boost your immune system:
Maintaining a healthy lifestyle
by eating well and getting
plenty of sleep can also help
combat the cold and flu bug.
Watch for signs of breathlessness: If you are suffering
from symptoms like shortness
of breath or wheezing, speak
122 1ST STREET WEST, LEOVILLE
to your physician about a
COPD assessment and finding
the right treatment options for
you.
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For more info & pictures go to: gerryscotthomes.com
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REALTY & ASSOCIATES LTD.
306-270-0995
September 12, 2014
Spiritwood Herald
13
Millennial decorating boasts no limits, no rules
The rise of millenials may be the reason why times are changing so rapidly.
Standing strong at about 7.2 million in Canada alone, millennials (who were born between 1979 and 1993) are making their
mark on the world at an unprecedented rate. To determine how
interior design is currently affected by this large cohort, Hunter
Douglas, a leading name in Canadian window treatments, got
the scoop from top millennial designers:
Evolving Design Visions
Millennials are causing a shift in design because today, anything goes. “We are willing to take more risks and not really follow a certain set of design rules,” says Alykhan Velji of Alykhan
Velji Design in Calgary. We are making our own rules of design
and incorporating a lot of different styles to make spaces more
dynamic.” A new attitude has been set: Why play by the rules?
Millennial designers embrace finding unique ways to tastefully mix the old and the new along with varying periods and
styles when creating interiors. The blending of traditional and
modern speaks to this generation’s shift towards eclecticism. It’s
become all about individual expression for designers and their
clients alike.
To meet this design need, manufacturers are expanding horizons with additional options and distinctive offerings. “What
I appreciate about Hunter Douglas designs is the wide range of
patterns, textures and colours for the window treatments so you
can coordinate it with the rest of your interiors,” says Velji.
Are timeless, classic products gone? No, but they are being
introduced to a new generation with all the elements younger
designers and their clients are seeking.
Take Silhouette window shadings from Hunter Douglas, for
example. This combination of translucent sheers and adjustable
soft fabric vanes has been re-imagined for today’s interiors and
flexible lifestyles. Available in almost 300 fabric and colour combinations, spanning metallic-accented vanes to refined linen
looks, they can easily complement virtually any decor.
Don’t Be a Square
In order to create signature looks and make a name for themselves, millennial designers are thinking outside the box. “I think
millennials are design-savvy and have a sense of what they like
and don’t like, and value a home that speaks to them uniquely,”
says designer Karla Amadatsu of Vancouver, who is known for
her “New Traditional” style. “I think it’s less about trends and
more about design that feels authentic to them.” Amadatsu has
an appreciation for traditional design and classic details, but she
takes a fresh approach and enjoys cleaner lines.
There’s no longer just one way to execute a design scheme and
see it successfully come to fruition. Millennials are known for
their entrepreneurial spirit and the ways they’ve strayed from
the precedents set by previous generations.
“I would say millennial clients are typically interested in a
more modern aesthetic – floating vanities, vessel sinks, streamlined kitchens – but definitely like to incorporate decorative
trends such as wallpaper, organic accessories and bold accent
colours,” says Emma Comesotti of Philosophy Design. And millennials like white, she says, lots of white for walls, kitchens and
marble.
Based in Vancouver, Comesotti was born in London and
raised on both the East and West Coasts of Canada and credits
her diverse upbringing with giving her an early appreciation of
design and architecture from past and present.
“The advantage I have being a millennial designer,” she continues, “is that I instinctively address the demands placed on us
today – such as small-space living, open-concept living, getting
the look for less and green design.”
Digital Design Revolution
Jenny Wolf of Jenny Wolf Interiors in New York City says she
cannot imagine doing this job without the Internet as a resource.
“It allows designers and clients to see so much more than ever
before. Comesotti adds, “Sites such as Pinterest and Houzz make
it easy for clients to dream up a beautiful environment and it’s
my job to bring it to life.”
In addition, the visualization component of many technologies allows designers and clients to see how their project is going
to turn out before it is completed, ensuring a flawless finish. This
applies to window treatments too.
The iMagine Design Center (at hunterdouglas.ca) allows consumers and design professionals alike to preview how different
styles will look on their windows by uploading personal photos.
It makes it easy to visualize how different window fashion designs will impact the overall décor.
And, technology is of course becoming ubiquitous in every
home, concludes Karla Amadatsu. “Builders and designers are
using the latest technological advances and are always looking at
ways to enhance the experience of the homeowner.”
More information is available at www.hunterdouglas.ca.
Show your students how to budget
Budgeting is nobody’s favorite task. It takes time and
energy and there’s no secret we would all prefer to be
doing something else with our time. And yet, without a
budget, many students will be looking at a shortfall in
their bank accounts as soon as Thanksgiving.
On the bright side however, more than one-third (41%)
of students say they wish they’d known more about budgeting for their post-secondary school life, a finding in
the latest Student Finances Poll by the Royal Bank of
Canada. This opens the door for welcomed guidance.
Melissa Jarman, the director of student banking at
RBC, has a few tips to make your budgeting experience
pain-free and your money last longer:
Online budget, in-line spending: By using an online
budget tool, like RBC’s myFinanceTracker, your spending is tracked automatically to ensure that you’re on
track at all times – and you can easily access it from your
mobile phone or tablet.
Be on the lookout for free money: Check online to see if
you qualify for any scholarships, bursaries, or grants. A
bit of research could save you hundreds of dollars.
Hard costs vs. frills and fun: Tuition, textbooks, rent
– all hard costs. These won’t change, and are easy to
tackle.
It’s the discretionary costs that add up – those new
jeans, that night out at the pub, the late-night pizza. Be
sure to keep on top of your budget, even if you splurge a
little bit just once and a while.
Full details about student banking products can be
found at www.rbc.com/studentsolution, on Twitter at
#RBCStudent Advice, or at any local branch.
NEWS FLASH
Nearly 90% of respondents said they spend the same or more time with
their local printed newspaper than they did 2 years ago.
Totum Research
November/December/2013
BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
~
ELECTRICAL
[email protected]
General
Contractor/Builder
ELECTRICAL
PLUMBING
L
V
S T RIAL
DU
Glen Jantz
306-984-7634, Leoville
[email protected]
Licenced & Bonded
Cabinetry LTD
Office 306-883-1500
Spiritwood
Leoville, SK
Ron Blocka ~ 306-984-7760
Stan Blocka ~ 306-883-7829
V
Mick’s Plumbing
and Heating
Micky Allchurch
Residential, Farm
& Commercial Wiring
Ph: 306-883-2173
Fax: 306-883-2872
Cell: 306-883-7534
Box 849 Spiritwood, SK S0J 2M0
E-mail: [email protected]
CABINETRY
Vantage
Your Local New Home Builder
• General Contractor
• Renovations
• Insurance Restoration Services
Murray
cell 306-883-7003
New Homes, Cottages,
Garages, Farm Buildings
•
306-747-2442
I
Spiritwood Herald
CONSTRUCTION
Prairie North
Contracting Ltd.
L
ELECTRIC
A
I
L•
FA R M •
C
• Includes 2 papers and website
MMER
$7.75 for each additional week
SIDENTIAL
RE
CO
$13.25 plus GST
•
20 words for only
N
Wise Shoppers Look in the Classifieds!
• Easy to place ads!
• Easy to use for shoppers!
Buy or Sell the items you want
306-747-2442
BUILDERS
• Interprovincial Journeyman Plumber
• Licensed General Gas Fitter
• Residential
• Commercial
• Custom Design for
home, office or business
• Excellent finishing
Russell Isaac
Office 306-883-3095
Cell 306-883-7559
Spiritwood
STUCCO SERVICES
STUCCO/STONE/DRYWALL
For Stucco, Parging or Stone
Ph:
Cell:
For Drywall, Boarding,
Taping, Texture
& Small Renos
306-883-8970
Spiritwood
& Surrounding
Area
Frank (306) 427-4908
Ph:
Rodney (306) 427-4907
14
THE CLASSIFIEDS
Spiritwood Herald
Phone
306-747-2442
Fax
306-747-3000
Email
[email protected]
P.O. Box 10, Shellbrook, SK S0J 2E0
Advertising Deadline - Monday: 5:00 p.m.
Subscriptions
$60.00 + $3.00 (GST) = $63.00/year
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
BUTCHER HOGS
- For sale. Ph: 306466-2261 4-40CH
FOR SALE - Van,
accordion, guitars,
old butter churn,
amp, etc. Ph: 306747-2108 1-37CH
AUTOS
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: 1999
White Pontiac
Sunfire, new water
pump, AC, great
car just need more
room for baby#2 !
$2800 OBO. 306
747 3207 2-37CH
MACHINERY
FOR SALE
FOR SALE - Eston
555 baler, been
through workshop,
excellent condition. ready for field.
Ph: 306-466-4428
4-40CH
FOR SALE - 850
Massey combine,
3621 hours, Perkins
diesel, straw chopper, Melroe 388
pickup, spare straw
chopper, field ready.
$2,800. 306-9847686, Leoville
1-37CH
FOR SALE - 1994
TR97 combine, field
ready, $22,000 obo.
Call 306-747-7685
3-39CH
FOR SALE - 59’
- 10 in. Sakundiak auger, 35 hp,
Vanguard mover;
Brandt auger 852
Super Charge
Kohler motor,
mover $5,900 Ph:
306-466-7733
2-37CH
LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE
FOR SALE - Poplar Ridge Angus
offering: registered
Purebred Black Angus yearling bulls.
Quiet disposition,
easy calving, semen
tested & pasture
ready. Shellbrook,
SK 306-747-3038,
306-981-3653 TF
Email your ad: [email protected]
Spiritwood Herald
Reaching over 10,000 people weekly.
Personal Classifieds:
$13.25 for 20 words + GST
20¢ additional words
$7.75 for additional weekds
Classified Display:
$17.40/column inch. Minimum 2
column inches - $34.80 + GST.
For All Other Advertising
Please Contact Our Office at:
Ph: 306-747-2442 or Fax: 306-747-3000
Email: news:
[email protected]
advertising:
[email protected]
FOR SALE - Billy
goats. Ph: 306-7473316 or 306-7147997
1-37CH
FOR SALE - Tuff
portable livestock
handling facility,
used only three
times. Highline
6800 bale shredder.
Ph: 306-468-7474
4-40CH
FEED
FOR SALE
FOR SALE - Large
round hay bales.
Call Mike 306-4697741
8-39CH
WANTED
WANTED - All
kinds of feed grain,
including heated
canola. Now distributors of feed
pellets with up to
36% protein. Marcel Seeds, Debden
Ph: 306-724-4461
TFCH
Classifieds Work!
306-747-2442
HOMES
FOR SALE
IT’S HERE! Cottages that are: 1)
affordable & moveable 2) move in
ready 3) builte with
integrity for all
seasons 4) energy
efficient. Order now
from $49,000 to
$69,000 including
delivery. Best value
on the market!
Come & check out
our demos and
we will build your
dream Park Model
home, cabin, office or rental for
delivery in 6 - 8
weeks. Call now for
appointment to see.
306-468-2224 or
Cell 425-348-8948
6-42CH
GOOD THINGS
come in small houses! New 2014 Park
Model (14’ x 46’)
home for $69,000,
includes delivery.
Lots of features
you’ll want: 30 year
roof, lifetime vinyl
siding, 2x6 construction, full size
SWNA Blanket Classifieds
Reaching over 6 million people weekly.
Cost for 25 words:
Saskatchewan market .........$209.00
One Zone ............................$86.00
Two Zone ..........................$123.00
Alberta market .......................$259.00
Manitoba market ...................$179.00
BC market .............................$395.00
Ontario market ......................$429.00
Central Ontario ..................$139.00
Eastern Ontario ..................$143.00
Northern Ontario ..................$82.00
Quebec market
English ...............................$160.00
French ................................$709.00
Atlantic market ......................$159.00
Across Canada ..................$1,770.00
(excluding French)
stainless steel appliances, dishwasher, washer & dryer,
central heat & air
and more. Call now
for an appointment
to see or order
from over 40 floor
plans - including
cabins, offices and
Grand loft Park
Model Homes.
306-468-2224 or
Cell 425-348-8948
for appointment.
6-42CH
HOUSE FOR SALE
- Canwood. 6552nd Ave, Canwood.
Affordable 936 sq
ft open concept
bungalow, 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom,
main floor laundry/office, central
vac, patio area with
natural gas BBQ
hook-up and privacy fence, 24’ x 26’
detached garage,
garden area or RV
parking. House
built in 1981 & car
garage in 1991.
Immaculate inside
and out. $159,900.
Call/Text Melvin
at 306-747-9156 or
Sigurd at 306-960-
September 12, 2014
Career Ads
Reaching Over 600,000 People Weekly
Rates: $7.79 per agate line
Size: 2 col. x 2” ...................$424.00
Deadline for Booking/Material
Monday at 5 p.m.
Contact the Shellbrook Chronicle
306-747-2442
or Email:
[email protected]
All prices plus applicable taxes.
NOTICE
This newspaper accepts advertisements in good
faith. We advise that it is in your interest to
investigate offers personally. Publications by this
paper should not be taken as an endorsement of
the product or services offered.
9618 to arrange for
viewing.
4-37CH
WORK
WANTED
HOUSE FOR SALE
- Small 2 bedroom
520 sq. ft. house,
totally renovated in
Spiritwood, to be
moved. Ph: 306883-2208
TFCH
WORK WANTED
- Local handyman
with lots of exper-ience in various
areas will do repair
or remodelling.
Reasonable rates
and insured. 306468-3228 4-37CH
LAND
FOR RENT
FARM LAND FOR
RENT - for 2015
year. 306-468-2028
4-37CH
FOR RENT
SHELL LAKE
HOUSING has
available for rent
seniors unites and
family units. Please
contact Kim at 306427-2221 14-44H
SERVI CES
SERVICES - Offering piano lessons in
Shellbrook. Taking
registrations now.
Call 306-466-2068
4-37CH
GARAGE SALE
HUGE MOVING
& partial Estate
sale. 207 - 4th Ave.
East, Shellbrook,
September 13 & 14,
10 am to 5 pm
HELP WANTED
FARM HELP
WANTED - Must
have vehicle. Ph:
306-466-4428
4-40CH
MEMORIAMS
Advertising
Deadline is
Monday
5:00 p.m.
SEESEQUASIS Merv. June 5, 1938
– September 15,
2013.
We miss your
smile, your joking
ways.
We miss the things
you used to say.
No one knows the
sorrow we share,
When we all meet
and you are not
there.
Life must go on
and we know it’s
true,
But it’s not the
same without you.
- Sadly missed and
lovingly remembered by your family.
Make Money
With The
Classifieds
Sell your stuff with
a little help from the
Spiritwood
Herald
20 words for only
$13.25 plus GST
$7.75 for each
additional week
• Includes 2 papers and
website
306-747-2442
chads@
sbchron.com
September 12, 2014
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
Heavy Equipment
operators
for late model CAT equip:
motor scrapers
(cushion ride), dozers,
excavators, rock trucks,
graders (trim operators).
Camp job. Competitive
wages plus R & B. Valid
drivers license req’d.
Send resume and work
references to:
Bryden Construction
and Transport Co. Inc.
Box 100, Arborﬁeld, Sk. S0E 0A0;
Fax: 306-769-8844
Email: brydenconstruct@
xplornet.ca
www.brydenconstruction
andtransport.ca
GET FREE VENDING
MACHINES Can Earn
$100,000.00 + Per
Year.
All
CashRetire in Just 3 Years.
Protected Territories.
Full Details CALL NOW
1-866-668-6629
W e b s i t e
WWW.TCVEND.COM
EXPERIENCE is an
asset - We offer FREE
recruitment services for
people aged 45 and
over across Canada.
Register
now
at:
www.thirdquarter.ca
or Call Toll-Free:
1-855-286-0306.
M E D I C A L
TRANSCRIPTION is an
in-demand career in
Canada! Employers
have work-at-home
positions available. Get
the online training you
need from an employertrusted program. Visit:
CareerStep.ca/MT or
1-888-528-0809 to
start training for your
work-at-home career
today!
We are currently looking
for
Working in our Ray’s
Transport Fleet, these
drivers will be hauling
grain, fertilizer & livestock feed throughout
Sask, Manitoba and
Alberta. This position
offers a very busy,
year-round
employment opportunity!
All applicants must
have a valid Class 1A
license with a clean
driver abstract and
have at least 1 years
driving experience with
past Super B grain/
fertilizer, being a
definite asset.
If you are interested in
these opportunitities,
you can contact Eddy
at 306-651-4837 email
[email protected]
or visit our website at
qlinetrucking.com for
more information.
AUCTIONS
Estare of Sharon Black.
Crystal Lake, SK.
September 21, 2014
10am. Antique furniture,
glassware, collectibles,
paintings, household.
www.ukrainetzauction.com
Karla’s
Auction
306-782-0787
SOON GOVERNMENT
LAW will mandate
every bar provide a
breathalyzer. Learn
how to be the first in
your area to cash in.
Call 1-800-287-3157
ext. 3; breathalyzer
ineverybar.com.
FEED AND SEED
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
Buying/Selling
FEED GRAINS
heated / damaged
CANOLA/FLAX
Top price paid
FOB FARM
Western
Commodities
877-695-6461
Visit our website @
www.westerncommodities.ca
FOR SALE
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
on
advertising
conditions,
please
consult
the
Association’s Blanket
Advertising Conditions
on our website at
www.swna.com.
PROVINCE-WIDE
CLASSIFIEDS. Reach
over 550,000 readers
weekly.
Call
this
newspaper NOW or
306-649.1400
for
details.
RURAL
WATER
TREATMENT. Patented
iron filters, softeners,
distillers, “Kontinuous
Shock” Chlorinator,
IronEater. Patented
whole house reverse
osmosis.
Payment
plan. 1-800-BIG-IRON
( 2 4 4 - 4 7 6 6 ) ;
www.BigIronDrilling.com.
View our 29 patented
& patent pending
inventions. Since 1957.
HEALTH
CANADA
BENEFIT
GROUP - Do you or
someone you know
suffer from a disability?
Get up to $40,000 from
the
Canadian
Government. Toll-free
1-888-511-2250 or
www.canadabenefit.ca/
free-assessment
MANUFACTURED HOMES
BEST CANADIAN
BUILT HOME
BY MODULINE!
BEST PRICE!
Personalized Service
1520 sq. ft. Temora
$99,900
1216 sq. ft. Oasis/Villa
$79,900
960 sq. ft. Tuscan
$69,900
~ Call Stan ~
306-496-7538
1-888-699-9280
www.
affordablehomesales.ca
Yorkton
Weekend calls
Order Now for Fall Delivery
Spiritwood Herald
LAND FOR SALE
CANADIAN
MANUFACTURED
backed by 10 year warranty
-multi family, single
section, motel style homes
-Qualify for C.M.H.C.
Financing
ORDER Your Custom
Home NOW
for Fall Delivery
Now Offering $1500
in Free Options!
1.800.249.3969
Check out our inventory at
www.medallion-homes.ca
Hwy 2 South Prince Albert
REAL ESTATE
BIG VALLEY ACRES
A totally secluded,
41 acre, Incomparable,
One-of-a-kind Property
overlooking A 1600
Acre Bird Sanctuary
and A 552 Acre Nature
Preserve only
25 minutes from Regina.
It has a large barn
with 2 box stalls, 3 tie
stalls, an outdoor riding
arena, 2 corrals and
a 2,400 sq. ft.
4 bedroom house.
For complete details
go online to....
www.bigvalleyacres.com
To arrange for
a private showing
call 306-596-7272
FARMLAND
WANTED
NO FEES OR
COMMISSIONS!
SUMMARY OF SOLD
PROPERTIES
Central - 206 1/4’s
South - 75 1/4’s
South East - 40 1/4’s
South West - 65 1/4’s
North - 6 1/4’s
North East - 4 1/4’s
North West - 12 1/4’s
East - 51 1/4’s
West - 4 1/4’s
FARM AND PASTURE LAND
AVAILABLE TO RENT
15
STEEL BUILDINGS/
METAL BUILDINGS
60% OFF! 20x28,
30x40, 40x62, 45x90,
50x120,
60x150,
80x100
sell
for
balance owed! Call
1-800-457-2206
www.crownsteel
buildings.ca
SERVICES
The Disability Tax
Credit Allows for:
$1,500 Yearly Tax
Credit
$15,000 Refund
(On Avg)
PURCHASING:
SINGLE TO LARGE
BLOCKS OF LAND.
PREMIUM PRICES
PAID WITH QUICK
PAYMENT.
Covers: -Hip/Knee
Replacements,
- Arthritic knees, hips,
hands, or shoulders,
- COPD, other Disabling
Conditions
RENT BACK
AVAILABLE
For Help Applying
1-844-453-5372
Call DOUG
306-955-2266
[email protected]
WANTED
STEEL BUILDINGS
STEEL BUILDINGS...
“GIFT-CARD GIVEAWAY!” 20X22 $4,358.
25X24 $4,895. 30X30
$6,446. 32X32 $7,599.
40X46 $12,662. 47X72
$18,498. One End wall
Included. Pioneer Steel
1-800-668-5422
www.pioneersteel.ca
FIREARMS. All types
wanted,
estates,
collections,
single
items, military. We
handle all paperwork
and transportation.
Licensed
Dealer.
1.866.960.0045
www.dollars4guns.com.
16
Spiritwood Herald
September 12, 2014
14092MC01
PH. 306-445-3300
1-877-223-SAVE (7283)
www.bridgesgm.com
Dealer Licence #911462

Area schools open for 2014-15 year

Transcription

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