Regional Optimist November 1 by Battlefords News Optimist

Optimist The Battlefords Regional

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Thursday, November 1, 2018

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Netmaker now author By John Cairns Staff Reporter

Successful entrepreneur Kendal Netmaker can now add “book author” to his list of accomplishments. Netmaker, who is from Sweetgrass First Nation, has a new book out called From Poverty to Podium, a First Nation success story. It’s a story about how Netmaker rose from Sweetgrass First Nation to founding the clothing line Neechie Gear and becoming a sought-out speaker on the lecture circuit. The story is bound to connect with Indigenous people who are looking for

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inspiration. “Me, having the First Nations background, being a First Nations man myself, obviously it would have strong [impacts] with that because the story starts on the First Nations reserves,” said Netmaker, who spoke to the News-Optimist by phone last Thursday. Continued on Page 3 North Battleford hosted 2A boys’ provinicial soccer last weekend. In this action, Kaldon Noon of the Chief Poundmaker-Little Pine team interceps a Se Se Wa Hum player and grabs the ball. For more turn to Page 12. Photo by Averil Hall

Gunville pleads guilty to 11 charges By John Cairns

News

Staff Reporter

Hotel wins award Page 6

Guilty pleas have been entered in connection to the incident Sept. 16 in which a vehicle containing a child was stolen from a North Battleford strip mall. Johnathan Gunville has entered guilty pleas to 11 counts in North Battleford Provincial Court. Four are connected to the Sept. 16 incident, the most serious being unlawful abandon-

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ment of a child under the age of 10. He also entered guilty pleas to stealing a motor vehicle, operating a motor vehicle in a manner dangerous to the public, and operating a motor vehicle while disqualified, in connection to the Sept. 16 incident. Two other counts from Sept. 16 are to be spoken to and likely withdrawn or stayed at the conclusion of sentencing. Those are the charges of abduction of a person un-

der the age of 14, as well as unlawful confinement. Gunville has also pled guilty to breach of curfew stemming from Sept. 19. A second curfew breach charge from that date is to be withdrawn. Gunville also has entered guilty pleas to six counts from Sept. 20 — operating a motor vehicle in a manner dangerous to the public, possession of stolen property exceeding $5,000, flight from police, operating a motor vehicle while

disqualified, breach of probation order not to possess or consume alcohol and breach of a probation order to not be in the driver’s seat of a vehicle. The other five charges — operating a vehicle while disqualified and four breach counts — are to be spoken to and likely withdrawn. Gunville made his latest appearance in North Battleford Provincial Court before Judge Dan O’Hanlon by closed circuit TV from Saskatoon.

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Sentencing is scheduled for Jan. 9 in North Battleford Provincial Court. The indication is that it will be a full sentencing hearing and that witnesses will be called to testify. A pre-sentence report is also being ordered. Prior to sentencing, a pre-sentencing case management meeting has been set for Nov. 19 at 1:30 p.m. Gunville will not need to be present for that. Gunville remains in custody until sentencing.

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Page 2 - The Battlefords, Thursday, November 1, 2018

City Bulletin

VOLUME 44/2018 CITY COUNCIL MEETING TUESDAY NOV. 13

8:00 PM Council meetings are open to the public.

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The Battlefords, Thursday, November 1, 2018 - Page 3

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Driven to Succeed: showing others the path Continued from Front But Netmaker says the message of the book will be applicable to everyone. He said he felt the story of how to overcome tremendous obstacles would strike a chord with people. The book itself is one part personal life story and another part self-help for budding entrepreneurs and others looking for success. Netmaker recounted growing up in poverty with his mom and sisters. “The first half of the book is my story basically of living on my reserve, Sweetgrass First Nation,” said Netmaker, “and growing up there, going through many obstacles as a youth as many First Nations kids go through. “And then many acts of kindness later, being able to have access to sport, and then from sport, being able to go to school and to university, and being in university is where I started my first company.” The second part of the book is where Netmaker shares his five steps to succeed, which include: Making a Simple Choice; Plan, Prepare and Expect to Win; Using the Power of Your Story; Turning Your Pain into Gain; and

Elevating Your Circle of Influence. Netmaker calls it a “five-step system for anyone who’s stuck right now, feeling like they are in a rut and need to get out of it. So there’s a system in the back, if you follow those five steps, they’ll get you where you want to be.” He described the first step: helping someone with a decision on what to do with the rest of their life. “Most people, they find themselves sooner or later, in a moment when they’re stuck,” said Netmaker. “They’re kind of just going through the motions of life and they’re bouncing from one opportunity to the next and they’re wondering why they’re not happy.” That first chapter helps people make that important decision. “We all have things within us that can allow us to advance ourselves quickly. We call those gifts.” Netmaker speaks of matching that gift with the field that you’re in or whatever job that you have, to the point where it becomes an obsessive feeling. “It’s kind of like if you’re working on a proj-

ect and it really feels good. That’s the obsessive feeling we’re talking about and that’s the decision that you should make, the deci-

sion on what to go into for the rest of your life.” For Netmaker, he said he didn’t find that out until after trying a variety

of things. He had initially thought he was going to be a physical education teacher, then ended up going into business, and that led to opportunities on the speaking circuit. Now, he’s reached the point where he has “found what I’m meant to do,” said Netmaker. He also urges people to trust their own feelings. “If you have that same feeling about something you feel you’re meant to do, don’t ignore that because that is kind of like your calling, something that’s warning you through those feelings and emotions that this is probably what you’re meant to do.” The message Netmaker delivers is one he could have delivered in any number of ways. But he chose to write a book, because he “wrote it down years ago that I was going to write a book by the time I turned 30. “When I turned 30 I went ‘oh my goodness, I have to finish this goal.’ And here’s the secret. Most people who are successful in any endeavour that they do, they write their goals down, and they commit to them. It’s like their accountability. So I held my-

self accountable to write this book, and the whole time I was writing the book I felt like I was going to help people.” For Netmaker, the book was one more new challenge. “I always have to work on a new project,” he said. “This book was really fun for me, and it was also a lot of healing because I had to go back and address a lot of issues that I’d gone through in the past.” Right now Netmaker has been busy touring and speaking about the book. He has just been in Manitoba, not only speaking about the book but also “leaving a message of hope with people.” A successful book launch was held at McNally Robinson in Saskatoon recently. His book is now widely available at sites such as Amazon.ca and Indigo.ca, and if you see Netmaker at any of his speaking events there will be books available as well. As for whether Netmaker plans to do some book-related events in the Battlefords or surrounding area, he said “we’re working on a few things, but we haven’t finalized it yet, so stay tuned.”

Linda Machniak earns Roger Phillips Chamber Builder Award By John Cairns Staff Reporter

Patricia Warsaba, past chair, Saskatchewan Chamber of Commerce (left) presents the Roger Phillips Chamber Builder Award to Linda Machniak, chief operating officer, Battlefords Chamber of Commerce. Photo submitted

The Saskatchewan Chamber of Commerce has presented Battlefords Chamber of Commerce Chief Operation Officer Linda Machniak with the Roger Phillips Chamber Builder Award. The award is named for the individual who originated the ABEX awards 35 years ago, and is awarded to an individual “with a long-standing history of committing time, thought, leadership and guidance to the Chamber network in Saskatchewan.” Machniak accepted the honour at the annual ABEX awards Oct. 20 at TCU Place in Saskatoon.

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She was also honoured in 2012 as Executive of the Year for a population base of less than 100,000 at the annual Chamber of Commerce Executives of Canada gala. Machniak has been with the Battlefords Chamber since 2001. “Linda is a forward-

Staff A speeder has been fined $921 and had their vehicle impounded for seven days after being clocked at 141 km/h in an 80 km/h zone on Highway 16/Highway 40. The vehicle, travelling 61 km/h over the posted speed limit, was stopped by Community Safety Officers Saturday afternoon. Our Summer Deals were so good were keeping them all fall but hurry up they might freeze in the winter!

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This latest honour does not come as a surprise. News of the award had been announced at the recent 25th-anniversary BBEX awards in North Battleford. This is not the first time Machniak has received recognition for her work with the Battlefords Chamber.

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North Battleford Community Safety Officer Supervisor Ross MacAngus reminds drivers not to speed saying, “Speeding or driving too fast for the road conditions reduces your control of the vehicle and reduces your reaction time.” With winter driving season approaching, drivers are reminded to obey all posted speed limits, to drive at speeds that are reasonable and safe for the situation.

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Page 4 - The Battlefords, Thursday, November 1, 2018

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Commentary

Battlefords North Stars: the 2018-19 version By Garnet Elmer and Ashlyn Elmer The Battlefords North Stars have embarked on the 2018-19 Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League schedule with a heavy dose of home games being played at the Civic Centre. The club has a brand new pair of coaches including the head coach, Brayden Klimosko and assistance coach Brett Parker. Thus far, from all reviews, the North Stars have chosen a good pair of leaders for the young men on the ice. They will lead the players in the dressing room and in the community. It is important to recognize the players are not only taught skills in the arena, but values for life as they participate in a game they love. Many are living away from friends and family. Many have a desire to pursue post-secondary studies. This is why the coaching staff and executive are so important as role models for these young men. The North Stars had a mass exodus of players after the 2017-18 season, with many having played their last year of eligibility. For many, it was a disappointing end of the season as, for various reasons, the club underperformed. This was not necessarily the fault of the players on the ice. Hopefully mistakes incurred by the club are lessons learned for the future. As mentioned, the executive has begun to make amends by having signed a fine coaching staff. There were also players who were expected to return, but did not. Dakota Huebner was an example. Starting the season, the North Stars were left with only two veteran defencemen, Cody Spagrud and Matthew Fletcher, in addition to a former North Star who recently joined the team, Austin Shumanski. Although they are stalwarts, you need up to eight defensemen on the total roster to get through a long and challenging season. The forward contingent was also decimated. Owen Lamb, MacGregor Sinclair, Matthias Urbanski, Elijah Loon-Stewardson and Blake Fennig were the returnees. Fennig did not make it to the regular season. However, the club saw the return of former North Stars players Braydon Buziak, who played last season with the Regina Pats and Victoria Royals of the Western Hockey League, and Ryan Gil, who had been ruled ineligible to play in the SJHL last season. Goaltender Taryn Kotchorek also left to pursue a combined academic and hockey career at Portage College in Lac la Biche, Alta. Thus, at the start of this season, the outlook did not look exactly promising with a wagonload of new and inexperienced lads joining the club. However, with sound coaching, and the determination of the players to live up to the expectation of high calibre North Stars hockey capable of winning a championship every year, they strapped on their skates and have had a good start to the campaign. They have not used any excuses and have performed to a high level. There’s lots of work to be done as shown in the past number of games. However, upon observation, this club has the capability to outperform the club of last season, as they appear to be playing well together and, more importantly, are playing for each other. That is a good sign as the season progresses. A major returnee to the club for the 2018-19 season was goaltender Joel Gryzybowski. The unflappable netminder is the glue that holds the club together. He rarely has a bad night and makes acrobatic saves regularly. When a big save is needed and expected, Joel never lets the club down. He is steady if not spectacular. If you

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were going to choose any goalie in the League to lead your club, Joel would be at the top of many coaches’ list. He is a great young lad who happens to be a superlative goaltender. At the time of writing of this report, the backup job is up for grabs with returnee Jake Davidson and Adam Dmyterko vying for the job. Who knows, that list of two may expand as the season wears on. However, it is anticipated the club will settle on a regular backup in the not too distant future. It was imperative that the North Stars had a solid veteran coming back and ‘Gryz’ certainly fills that need. On defence, Cody Spagrud leads by example. Our captain is a leader who puts forth his best effort every night. There are times when the captaincy can wear on a young individual. However, Cody appears to be wearing his leadership expectations well. Much is expected of him, as it should. Matthew Fletcher appeared to have a slow start to the season, but he is now playing dynamite hockey. He has a bright future in the game as he has unlimited potential. Matthew will need to continue to progress as the club needs his presence on the ice due to his veteran leadership. The North Stars also have brought in a number of impressive newcomers on the blue line. They include Jacob Bayne, Tanner Scott, Noah Form (currently injured), Ryan Granville, Adam Weiner and Seth Summers. Form was lost early in the season and it hasn’t been communicated as to the extent of his injury. Bayne was injured and was out of the lineup for a number of games. Scott has been a regular since his arrival after the start of the season. Summers, Weiner and Granville have taken their spot in the lineup periodically. There have been lapses in the defensive play. On many occasions, opposition forwards have been allowed to skate in uncontested on our goaltenders. The amount

A community newspaper published Thursdays Owned & Operated by Prairie Newspaper Group LP a division of GVIC Communications Corp. 892 - 104th Street, North Battleford, Saskatchewan S9A 1M9 Telephone: 306-445-7261 • Fax: 306-445-3223 E-mail: newsoptimist.news@sasktel.net

of odd-man rushes to this point in the season seems to have surpassed the total the club had all of last year. Part is likely due to inexperience, part due to playing with new defensive partners. There needs to be better communication amongst teammates and the forwards need to back check to a greater degree. In no circumstances should the team be allowing the opposition to cherrypick and skate in on breakaways. Goals given up in such a way are cheap and deflating. That being said, the defence corps looks to have promise and they will likely tighten up their play as the season progresses. The North Stars were placed in an unenviable position near the start of the season when they lost their office manager. The club was left to scramble to hire a replacement and early on in the season, it showed. This was to no fault of the current office manager. However, it did serve to reinforce the concept that the club needs to advertise its product and be out in the community. Otherwise some of the buying public will lose interest. Updated information on the website is a must. Player transactions are of interest to season ticket holders and other fans who attend the games. Otherwise, the fan is left to guess as to what is happening with the roster. That being said, North Stars fans benefited highly from the dedication of Nathan Kanter last year. The play-by-play man would provide Twitter updates during the games after goal scoring and would also give a postgame analysis. He would also provide online interviews with coaches and players. This created interest in the club and a buzz amongst North Stars fans. That seems to be non-existent this year, in addition to the abbreviated post-game interviews that usually only involve the assistant coach. If the club is to improve its fan base, the club and the media have to work together to optimize the product. Continued on Page 5

Gordon Brewerton Senior Group Publisher

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Joyce Wappel Office Manager, Linda Strawford Billing Clerk, Noah Cooke - Aliya Cooke DTI/Receptionist

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Claude Paradis Prepress Manager, Vicky Clayton - Cheryl Panton Graphic Designers

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Chuck Klaassen Circulation Manager, Karen Boser Bindery Manager, Grace Merritt - Melissa Pitkeathley, Inserters

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The Battlefords, Thursday, November 1, 2018 - Page 5

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Twenty-five years ago, a cop beat on me, and I blame SkyDome From the top

Twenty-five years ago, a cop beat on me. Why? I was in the wrong place at the wrong time, and it’s all the Blue Jays’ fault, and their home, Skydome. That year, October 1993, I had just completed my second month living on my own, attending the University of Saskatchewan. For me, it was a magical time – a new city, university, making new friends, almost every experience was new. One I hadn’t counted on was ending up in the middle of a riot one block away from my apartment. Back in those days, the Toronto Blue Jays were a big deal. A few years before, they had just moved into SkyDome (I refuse to call it anything else). The city and country were fascinated with the newfangled, open/close roofed stadium, and they were routinely selling out and setting attendance records. That must have helped the team’s finances, and I am guessing it showed in their ability to field a winning team. The year before, they had won the World Series. This year, they would repeat. I had an apartment just off of 8th Street, Saskatoon’s main drag on the east side. I had also found

out that the 7-Eleven on the opposite corner of the block I lived on happened to be ground zero of a riot the previous year, when the Blue Jays won for the first time. I watched the final game, and we won. A million people were peaceful on the streets of Toronto. And Saskatoon rioted. A friend of mine, Linette, and I decided to go for a walk down 8th to see what was happening, and what would happen. I had a camera around my neck, with a big flash and bigger lens, to record this for prosterity. The 7-Eleven, which had been trashed the previous year, had a cordon of police around it, protecting it from a repeat performance. At first, the street was full of honking cars and people waving. Someone threw a beer bottle that just missed us. Around A&W, we turned back west, towards my apartment. Things started to unravel then. The Saskatoon Police Service started assembling its riot squad in the Grosvenor Park shopping centre parking lot. Some fired tear gas at the people, now on foot, on 8th Street to the east. We

were behind the police, and they seemed to be ignoring us, so all was good. I even talked to one officer briefly. But as we proceeded westbound through the parking lot, we saw some people try to get into their cars, only to see police pull them out and whale on them with batons. We got close to the video store when all of a sudden, Linette and I were on the wrong side of the police riot shields. It was at this time I was looking down, fiddling with my camera. I had lost situational awareness. Linette recalled, “I’ll never be rid of the memory of those cops forming a circle around you as you were trying to change your flash.” One of them hit me in the back of my right leg with a truncheon. I was screaming, “I’m press, I’m press,” as I had been working as a freelancer for over a year by that point. Linette grabbed my arm and dragged me out of there before any other blows landed. Damn, did it hurt. We ran across 8th Street to the back steps of my apartment building, where we found a couple sitting, their eyes burning from pepper spray. We

2018-19 B’fords North Stars Continued from Page 4 The Battlefords North Stars should challenge for the Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League championship this season. They have the players to compete. The club has hired a competent and able coaching staff that will put the players in the best position to win. With everyone pulling in the same direction, this club will continue to be entertaining and well worth the entertainment dollar.

The North Stars represent our community proudly and we, the public, should return that benefit with butts in the seats. Go out and support the club. They produce a fine brand of hockey. What is more important is you are then supporting young people who are striving to achieve and, for many of them, attempting to acquire a higher level of academic education by participation in athletics. Let’s just win, North Stars!

took them up to my apartment and they flushed their eyes for about 15 minutes. It was brutal. We did experience a bit of tear gas, but it was nothing like pepper spray. They were in misery. There wasn’t too much damage from that riot. It appears the Saskatoon Police Service was prepared to deal with rowdies. I wasn’t there the year before, but I had heard stories the 1992 riot was just that. Riots seem to have a life of their own. They have an energy and a pulse, a chaos most people thankfully never experience. I never expected to end up in the middle of one. While we were looking to see what would happen, we weren’t looking for trouble, nor did we cause any. Will the Blue Jays ever inspire a Saskatchewan riot again? Some people seem to think that SkyDome, now Rogers Centre, now sucks, and to get the people to come out, we need to build a new stadium. I really hate that line of thinking, especially given the enormous cost of SkyDome. If it was good enough 25 years ago to bring out the fans, who bought the tickets, which paid for a winning team, it’s probably still good enough today. Maybe even good enough to lead to a riot, in Saskatchewan. — Brian Zinchuk is editor of Pipeline News. He can be reached at brian. zinchuk@sasktel.net.

of the pile By Brian Zinchuk

brian.zinchuk@sasktel.net

News-Optimist.ca

Last week’s News-Optimist online poll: The 2018-19 version of the flu shot became available Monday, Oct. 22. Will you be getting one? • Yes. I’ve found it effective in the past.

55% •No. I don’t believe it does any good.

45%

This week’s News-Optimist online poll: Do you consider North Battleford to be dangerous? • Yes. • Some areas • Not at all.

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New Comfort Inn earns national award Staff

North Battleford’s newest hotel has earned a national award. Choice Hotels Canada announced the national winners of the APEX awards (Awards for Property Excellence) at the 2018 Choice Hotels Canada fall conference in Niagara Falls, Ont. The Comfort Inn & Suites was presented with the national award for 2018 Best New Entry in the category of New Build Mid-Market brands. The newly built hotel opened this June. It is the first Comfort hotel in Canada to display the new Comfort logo in its signage. The property has 105 rooms and is a modular build that includes, according to a press release, all the enhancements of

Billy Coles and his wife, Charlene, accepting a national Choice Hotels Canada APEX award. Photo submitted

the new Comfort image. Guest feedback has been positive with a high Likelihood to Recommend score, the release states. Twelve top performing properties across the country were awarded national APEX awards, which recognize stellar performance, ongoing commitment to guest service and community leadership. “Winning a national APEX award is no easy feat,” says Brian Leon, president of Choice Hotels Canada. “It requires an extraordinary amount of vision, dedication and commitment to build a hotel that provides the best possible guest experience. We could not be more proud of developer and owner Billy Coles and his team and are honoured to be part of their journey.”

Two awards for Roman Ewanchuk Submitted Roman Ewanchuk recently received two awards recognizing his long-time service helping local youth. Oct. 2, he was awarded the Saskatchewan Protective Services Medal at Saskatoon Police Headquarters, while another presentation took place shortly after at Government House in Regina, in which he earned a Correc-

tions Exemplary Service Medal of Canada. The Saskatchewan Protective Services Medal recognizes exemplary long service of individuals “working to ensure the safety, security and protection of Saskatchewan citizens.” The Corrections Exemplary Service Medal “recognizes the special obligations and hazardous conditions of service that

Denholm

are experienced by those peace officers whose duties bring them in daily contact with offenders in Canadian corrections programs.” Dignitaries at the events included Saskatchewan Governor General W. Thomas Molloy, Saskatchewan Party MLAs Christine Tell and Nadine Wilson and NDP MLA Danielle Chartier. The following is submitted by Liz Ewanchuk: Roman began his career of working with youth when he opened Redfield Group Home for Young Juvenile Delinquents. Both Roman and his wife Elizabeth started the group home to help youth in Saskatchewan who needed a safe home environment. They both ran the group home for 13 years from 1972 to 1985. Roman did not have a Grade 12 diploma so he earned his GED and applied to North Battleford Youth Center in August of 1985, where he continues to work. Roman worked night, day and evening shift with the Ministry of Correc-

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Pictured at the Corrections Exemplary Service Medal presentation ceremony are Darin Seeback, Roman Ewanchuk, Ken Mok and Randy Ballendine. Photo submitted

tions with North Battleford Youth Center. As a Parental Care Supervisor he transported youth across Saskatchewan between facilities, funerals and medical and counselling services. Roman has worked as a Facility Youth Worker on the living units with the youth providing continual sup-

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titles through his career within the Ministry of Corrections. Roman did retire for two months as an employee at North Battleford Youth Centre then returned as a permanent part-time employee and continues to dedicate his services to the Ministry of Corrections in Saskatchewan.

An Enduring Love

Your curiosity fuels our commitment to keep you informed on local news, events and businesses. Together, we make a community that’s connected every minute at newsoptimist.ca and every Thursday in your Battlefords Regional Optimist.

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port, guidance, structure and counselling. During that time Roman was team leader for several years and was assigned higher duties as a unit supervisor. Roman dedicated his work life to assisting and working with the youth of Saskatchewan. He held a number of positions and

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is now 95 and Gwyneth 88. The Battleford residents celebrated their 70th wedding anniversary at Kihiw Restaurant at Gold Eagle Casino. The couple are retired from dairy farming. They farmed in the Iffley, Hatherleigh area. Bill is a Second World War veteran and the couple has three sons: twins Leonard of North Battleford and David of Ontario and Bob of British Columbia. Their sons say they wish their parents love and happiness and thank them for the strong roots given to them. Photo submitted

Regional Optimist

The Battlefords, Thursday, November 1, 2018 - Page 7

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Neighbourhood Profile: Paciwin Staff

of the Battlefords

Paciwin is the Cree name of Senator John B. Tootoosis from Poundmaker First Nation. He was a crusader for Indigenous rights since the turn of the century. He travelled many parts of the world advocating for his people. He was a senator, an ambassador, a true leader of Indigenous people who will never be forgotten. In honour of being such a strong leader for Indigenous people for most of his life, it was decided that his name, Paciwin, would be used for one of the neighbourhoods in North Battleford. Paciwin is located east of downtown, and northwest of Yellow Sky, the area formerly known as the Southeast Quadrant. — Information from City of North Battleford Community Profiles 2018

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1391 - 100th Street. North Battleford, SK

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905 Railway Ave., Edam

1611-92nd Street 1,628 sq. ft

1 car attached

Come take a walk through this very spacious home located on North Battlefords west side. Home is in a great neighbourhood with a very quiet street. This home has many upgrades like all new windows and siding in 2013, new mid-efficient furnace in 2010, main bathroom Reno in 2013, new carpet in 2013, and a complete basement Reno in 2013. This home needs someone like you; give me a call today for your private viewing.

$249,000

Randall Cote MLS®SK731451

Business in Edam, Saskatchewan: Full service restaurant/takeout food and convenience store, fuel pumps will be coming shortly. Located on highway 26 and is being sold as a turnkey business, this building has all new electrical wiring/panel box, new bathroom fixtures in the two bathrooms, all equipment, furniture and renovation new in 2018. Supplies and stock are included in the sale price (Stock averages at about $50,000.00) Residential property at 1420-3rd Ave E is included in the package (3-bedroom mobile home) Give us a call for more information. Wally Lorenz REALTOR® 1-306-843-7898

T EA

RM of Cut Knife 1,560 sq. ft

Have your own piece of paradise! This sizable acreage sits on 14 acres of land backing on to a creek. The yard site is 3 acres with the remainder being pasture land. A 40’x35’ heated shop with concrete floors and 65’x45’ curved shed are included in the sale. The 3B/1B home was built in 1976 and is 1560 sq. ft. Come have a look at this reasonably priced property today!

ICK

$239,900

1,402 sq. ft

1 car detached

Marlene Kotchorek MLS®SK741056

$329,900

10205 Campbell Crescent

120-1st Street West, Meota 3

Bright kitchen with lots of cabinets and china cabinet, living room, utility room, huge master bedroom with ensuite and walk-in closet, plus another full bathroom. Interior partially painted and some flooring replaced. Nicely landscaped yard, large evergreens and beautiful view of the sunset. Live at the lake with this well maintained home!

Dorothy Lehman MLS®SK720234

1,216 sq. ft

$169,000

1,189 sq. ft

2 car detached

Four level family home in Fairview Heights in North Battleford. Features: stainless appliances, fireplace, hot tubs, and newer furnace and windows. Large living spaces perfect for a family, including a 3 pce bathroom off the master! The large back yard has a two car garage and is across the street from a community playground area. Call today for more information.

Shane / Elaine MLS®SK737876

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Curb appeal and close to the river this mint condition home features beautiful hardwood flooring in the living room, spacious bedrooms, 2 full baths and main floor laundry. The lower level features a family room, computer area, bedroom, full bath, den and extra-large storage/utility room. Back yard deck with privacy and gravel area behind the garage would allow for out-of-sight storage.

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151-1st Avenue West, Battleford

Brennan Veikle MLS®SK738561

$525,000

Lloyd Ledinski MLS®SK747667

$234,900

TIN

LIS

1802-110th Street

Take a look at this renovated 720 square foot bi level home just east of the Comprehensive High School and Community College in North Battleford. Renovations include triple pane windows, lennox furnace and central air, and new flooring and paint throughout. There are two bedrooms on the main floor, a 4 piece bath, and a renovated kitchen. The lower level has a full kitchen with a large family room, bright bedroom, 3 piece bath, and laundry room. All appliances remain. The yard is a large 120 x 72.75 feet. Call today for more info.

Shane / Elaine MLS®SK751673

$149,900

1192 - 107th Street

Revenue property in a good location in North Battleford, SK. This apartment block has six one bedroom suits. Heat, water and sewer are included in the rent; tenant pays for their power usage. Rent ranges from $600 to 700 per month. Property manager is in place.

157 Chamakese Resort, Chitek Lake 1,424 sq. ft

Shawna Schira-Kroeker MLS®SK749037

RM of Battle River

1 car detached

WATERFRONT 4 season home, tucked in the trees in a quiet cul-de-sac. Cabin is well built and has been finished with high end materials, and longevity in mind, featuring an oak kitchen, engineered hardwood, wood fireplace, ceramic tile, central A/C, central vac, main floor laundry, a new boiler installed in 2017, tons of natural light, two skylights, vaulted pine ceilings, as well as garden doors leading you to a large covered deck only steps away from the water which includes boat dock and lift. Detached garage is insulated and heated with Nat gas, has ample storage, and also features a fileting table area and sink. Comes with all appliances, furniture, and most kitchen essentials. Call today for more information, this property is a must see to appreciate all it has to offer.

$319,000

$275,000

Wally Lorenz MLS®SK751640

2,400 sq. ft

3 car attached. Acres: 158

10 mins from Battleford, you wil find this home is not only warm and welcoming but also a great business opportunity! An established hair salon has been successfully operating for the past 8 years with its own separate space & entrance! Spacious kitchen, dining & living room, 10 ft ceilings, main floor laundry and walk in pantry. Set up for horse lovers, with box stall, tie stalls, round pen, outdoor riding arena, paddocks, and heated automatic watering bowls. Fully insulated barn/workshop, with 2-12 ft sliding doors for easy access. Potential to subdivide, back 90 acres are cultivated and farmed and top 30 is hayed. Quick, easy, scenic drive, so call for your showing today!

Kayla Petersen MLS®SK718916

$599,900

ING

T LIS

403 - 2nd Street E., Wilkie 756 sq. ft

Firearms, trafficking charges after shooting Staff ONION LAKE — An Onion Lake man is facing firearms and marijuana trafficking charges after an incident at a residence on Onion Lake First Nation Sunday that police say included the discharge of a firearm. Onion Lake RCMP say that during the investigation, one ounce of marijuana, scales, $200 cash and small baggies con-

sistent with the packaging and distribution of marijuana were found. A loaded firearm was also located and seized at the residence as part of the investigation, police report. Mervin Curtis Harper, 42, is charged with seven criminal code firearms violations including possession of a stolen firearm and one trafficking charge. He will answer the charges in Onion Lake Provincial Court.

Great value in this quant, 756 sq. ft., one and a half story home; located on 2 lots with a combined area of 100 x 120 ft. 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms. All appliances to include fridge, stove, washer and dryer. Garden shed in the backyard. Home has had some new flooring, new water heater and some electrical receptacle covers replaced. This home is in need of a little TLC and is priced to sell.

Nicole Lovell MLS®SK751654

Kayla Petersen Owner / Broker

Lloyd Ledinski REALTOR®

Brett Payne

Owner / REALTOR®

Elaine Elder REALTOR®

$56,000

Wally Lorenz

Owner / Branch Manager

Dorothy Lehman REALTOR®

192-27th Street, Battleford 640 sq. ft

Very good starter or revenue property in the town of Battleford. This home has been very well cared for and has been in the same family for over 40 years. There is no carpet on the main floor, all laminate and lino, perfect and low maintenance. There are 2 bedrooms on the main floor, and a full concrete basement. Hot water heater was replaced in 2017 and extra insulation has been added to the attic recently. C/w refrigerator, stove, washer, dryer! This is a small but mighty home on a great lot!

Brett Payne MLS®SK741021

Marlene Kotchorek Owner/ REALTOR®

Brennan Veikle REALTOR®

Nicole Lovell REALTOR®

Shane Murdoch REALTOR®

$124,900

Shawna Schira-Kroeker REALTOR®

Randall Cote

REALTOR®/Assoc. Broker

Page 8 - The Battlefords, Thursday, November 1, 2018

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Regional Optimist

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The Battlefords, Thursday, November 1, 2018 - Page 9

18111SM6

Page 8 - The Battlefords, Thursday, November 1, 2018

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The Battlefords, Thursday, November 1, 2018 - Page 9

18111SM6

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Oliynyk gets five years minus time served Judge Deshaye calls trafficking drugs a “scourge” By Josh Greschner Staff Reporter

Nearly 11 months after he was busted for trafficking crystal methamphetamine and cocaine, Trent Oliynyk has been sentenced. A number of charges, including trafficking, possession for the purpose of trafficking and weapons charges, ultimately resulted in a five-year sentence, minus 469 days, in federal penitentiary. The 469 days takes into account time served in remand counting as 1.5 days, which is dictated in the criminal code. A DNA order, a 10-year firearms prohibition and surcharges were also imposed. Media received a press release from RCMP in December 2017 in which four individuals, including Oliynyk and Graham Baptiste, were arrested. Oliynyk and Baptiste were charged with trafficking drugs and other weapons offences. Oliynyk faced 22 charges. At Oliynyk’s sentencing Oct. 19 at North Battleford Provincial Court, Crown lawyer Denis Quon told the story of undercover police buying drugs from Oliynyk on two separate incidents leading to Oliynyk’s arrest. Locations Quon mentioned in the process of the trans-

actions included Boston Pizza and Canadian Tire parking lots. According to Quon, Oliynyk was selling soft cocaine for $1,500 an ounce, and crystal meth for $900 an ounce. At one point, Oliynyk offered to smoke meth with the undercover, but the undercover declined. Police later searched Oliynyk’s residence and found drugs, firearms and money. Defence counsel George Combe, a Saskatoon lawyer, said Oliynyk’s criminal record began in 2005 but there was a 12-year gap until 2017. Before selling drugs, Oliynyk ran a trucking business “and was actually doing quite well,” Combe said. “Then like anything else, things fall off the rails,” Combe said, adding Oliynyk lost the business. Graham Baptiste passed away in April. Charges were stayed. Combe said other drug dealers who operated as Oliynyk don’t do drugs, but added Oliynyk was a meth addict at the time who also used cocaine. Addiction, Combe argued, was Oliynyk’s “real problem,” and characterized Olinyk as a “drug addict who was trying to supplement his habit by selling drugs.”

Combe argued Oliynyk was an easy target for police. Oliynyk was initially sent to Saskatoon Correctional Centre until he was moved to a jail in Regina, according to Combe, due to renovations at the Saskatoon jail. Combe said in Regina, Oliynyk spent much time in lockup and without programming. Combe said Oliynyk doesn’t want to be in jail again and wants to move forward with his life, adding Oliynyk wants programming and counselling and to be in a more legitimate business after release. “He’s been a dismal failure in the drug trade,” Combe said. Combe said Oliynyk wanted to resolve matters from the beginning. In negotiations, Combe said his position was five years while the Crowns’ “was much higher.” In characterizing the Crown’s dealings, Combe said “they basically tell you what their price is and how many years they’re looking for.”

“To try to get them to sway off that, to try to resolve the matter without [getting] to the trial phase is not the easiest.” Ultimately, the fiveyear sentence minus time served came from a joint submission by Crown and defence. Combe said five years in jail was on the “low end of the range, but still within range.” Judge Lloyd Deshaye said matters had been carefully addressed by Crown and defence counsel, and said he was grateful to the lawyers for resolving the matter. Deshaye said he didn’t have a pre-sentence report, which goes over an offender’s history, but said Oliynyk’s personal situation was addressed. Regarding sentencing, Deshaye said circumstances vary and there aren’t a fixed number of years of imprisonment for individual cases. “There is no pure science to this issue of imposing appropriate sentences, and it is sometimes said it is more of an art than a

Staff Reporter

An election has been made with respect to the charges against Tristan Pinder in connection to a shootout with RCMP near Highway 16 in April. Pinder has consented to committal of all of his charges to Queen’s Bench Court in Battleford. He has elected Queen’s Bench by judge alone. Pinder appeared Monday in North Battleford provincial court by closed-circuit TV from Saskatoon Correctional Centre. Pinder’s lawyer, who appeared by phone,

had indicated counsel were close to a plea arrangement and one global sentencing for the charges in the case. Pinder faces 11 charges including attempted murder, possession of stolen property over $5,000, flight from police, dangerous operation of a vehicle, theft under $5,000 and other counts. He also has charges stemming from a robbery in Regina. His coaccused, Verena Petruka, faces assault with a weapon and other charges. It is not immediately known when Pinder’s next court date will be, but it is in Queen’s Bench Court. Pinder remains in custody.

Hon. Scott Moe, Premier MLA for Rosthern-Shellbrook scottmoe.mla@sasktel.net 1-855-793-3422

Randy Weekes

MLA for Biggar-Sask Valley

randyweekes.mla@accesscomm.ca 1-877-948-4880

News Optimist, Throne Speech Ad, Oct. 29, 2018.indd 1

shake something out for mutual benefit. In a way it is that way, but there is a lot of things that are involved in […] making sentencing negotiations,” adding he had no role in such negotiations. Deshaye said he was told Oliynyk saved the Crown effort and doing so was a motivation from early on. In concluding comments, Deshaye said drugs are “one of the most evil and nefarious parts” of society. “Trafficking of drugs and use of drugs is a scourge [and] a very dangerous thing that happens in our community,” Deshaye said. “We hear all the time about people who have ruined their own lives [and others’] by making people into addicts, where they become less productive and often become a real burden to society,” adding such people then often commit crimes while under the influence, and to support the habit.”

Staff

Medical Council of Canada. She has been practicing family medicine and pediatrics for 29 years. According to a SHA press release, she is passionate about family medicine and pediatric care, and looks forward to getting to know her new patients in the community of Unity. So far she finds the community to be very nice and welcoming to her and her daughter, the release states. Her husband, who is physician/anesthetist in Iran, plans to join his family in Canada once he retires.

New physician serving Unity

Tristan Pinder trial to be in Queen’s Bench By John Cairns

science,” Deshaye said. “There is always going to be flexibility involved except for mandatory minimum sentences.” Deshaye said he followed the joint submission because he didn’t have “an adequate reason not to,” and because according to “law in our jurisdiction,” if experienced counsel presents a joint submission, the court should accept it, unless it is far beyond “an acceptable, appropriate range.” Other cases in the local jurisdiction, Deshaye said, are taken in pieces. Rather than concurrent sentences for the offences (as some of Oliynyk’s were), Oliynyk would be looking at approximately a minimum two and a half to three years for each offence to be served consecutively. Deshaye commented on Combe’s characterization of negotiations. “Sentencing negotiations, I would suggest, are not like NAFTA negotiations,” Deshaye said. “It’s not as though we’ve got ambassadors trying to

Dr. Manizheh Hassan Zadeh is practicing medicine at Downtown Medical Clinic in Unity. Photo submitted

The Saskatchewan Health Authority has announced the arrival of a new physician to serve the residents of Unity and surrounding area. Dr. Manizheh Hassan Zadeh started providing physician services in Unity at the Downtown Medical Clinic in September 2018. Dr. Hassan Zadeh is originally from Iran. She received her medical training from Shahid Beheshti University of Medical Sciences in Iran and has achieved Licentiate of the

School zones patrolled in North B’ford Staff If you were travelling the roads of Saskatchewan this past weekend, you may have encountered one of several SGI High Visibility Enforcement Check Stops set up around the province. Stops were conducted on Highway 11 at Chamberlain and east of Saskatoon on Highway 16, by the Combined Traffic Service

Section which is made up of members from the RCMP Traffic Services, Regina, Saskatoon and Moose Jaw Police Services and local detachment members. In North Battleford the checks were held in four different school zones with the assistance the RCMP and North Battleford Community Safety Officers. More than 1,700 ve-

hicles passed through the stop checks during the weekend, and as a result 80 tickets were issued under the Traffic Safety Act, 22 tickets under alcohol and gaming regulations, four vehicles failed a safety inspection, one vehicle was impounded, five road side suspensions were issued relating to alcohol and drug consumption, 28

Standing up for Saskatchewan The new session of the legislature opened this week with a Throne Speech focused on our government’s commitment to stand up for Saskatchewan people. This includes our plans to implement our Prairie Resilience Climate Change strategy, improve cellular coverage in rural communities, and deliver a balanced budget for 2019-20.

written warnings were issued, child car seats were inspected to ensure proper installation and 700 grams of cannabis was seized from one vehicle. This was one of several High Visibility Check stops that will be conducted over the next year under SGI’s Traffic Safety Initiatives, according to an RCMP press release.

Herb Cox

MLA for The Battlefords

herbcox@sasktel.net 306-445-5195

Larry Doke

MLA for Cut Knife - Turtleford larrydoke@sasktel.net 306-893-2619

10/29/2018 11:42:54 AM

Regional Optimist

The Battlefords, Thursday, November 1, 2018 - Page 11

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sports

North Stars drop three to divisional rivals By John Cairns Staff Reporter

Close did not cut it for the Battlefords North Stars this past week. They played three games against divisional opponents, but ended up on the wrong side of the scoreboard in all of them. The North Stars lost in a shootout on the road to Kindersley Klippers 3-2 (see story Page 12), lost to Notre Dame Hounds 5-3 at home Friday and then lost in overtime to the Humboldt Broncos 3-2 on Saturday. The North Stars emerged from that critical stretch of games having earned just two out of a possible six points in the standings. The games, however, had all been competitive. The North Stars had played well most of the time. It was the other times that had head coach Brayden Klimosko concerned. “We haven’t played enough 60 minute games at the end of the day is what it comes down to,” said Klimosko. “That’s why we’re losing these tight ones, and we’re going to need 60 to win them.” There were lots of lessons to come out of these games, Klimosko said, including the need to defend a lead late and play 3-on-3 overtime. “There’s lots we’ve got to learn as a team, as a group,” said Klimosko.

Notre Dame 5 North Stars 3

A four-goal secondperiod deficit was too much for the Battlefords North Stars to overcome in their home contest Fri-

day against Notre Dame Hounds. The Hounds won 5-3, despite a strong third period for the North Stars who ultimately outshot them in the game 36-20. The Hounds’ early lead was simply insurmountable for the North Stars. The fifth Hounds goal was enough to chase goaltender Joel Grzybowski out of the net, replaced by Adam Dmyterko the rest of the way. Grzybowski had just returned to the team after a brief call-up by Victoria Royals of the WHL. The game was played on “retro jersey night,” with the North Stars wore the retro colours of the Battlefords Barons, the name of the franchise during its first decade of existence. The game jerseys were later auctioned off. This also marked alumni weekend for the team with a free skate happening Sunday at the Civic Centre. Penalties were a big reason the North Stars got in an early hole Friday. The first Notre Dame goal was from Kyle Robinson on the power play, with the North Stars’ MacGregor Sinclair in the box for high sticking. Tanner Tarbell made it 2-0 and then Nolan Renwick scored on the power play late in the period. At the end of the first the scoreboard read 3-0, prompting one fan to remark “it’s a pretty boring game.” It got more interesting in the second period, but not much better for the North Stars as the Hounds’ Charles Martin added to the misery with his goal 35 seconds into the second

period. Owen Lamb finally got the North Stars on the board at the 1:07 mark, but then Jared Hamm’s goal seconds later made it 5-1 Hounds. That prompted head coach Brayden Klimosko to bring out the hook for Grzybowski, who had stopped only 7 of 12 shots. The frustration continued when what looked like a North Stars goal was called “no goal.” That was followed up by a fight. Braydon Buziak and Cole Stevenson both took major fighting and game misconduct penalties. The North Stars finally settled down after that. They got goals by Sinclair shorthanded later on in the second, and then by Cody Spagrud seven minutes into the third. The North Stars dominated in shots in the third period, overwhelming the Hounds 17 to 3. Despite a valiant effort in the third period, a comeback win was not in the cards. Hounds goalie Andrew Henderson stopped 33 of 36 shots in the win. He also managed to get an assist on the goal by Renwick. Adam Dmyterko stopped all eight shots fired his way after taking over the net in relief.

Here is a shot of the bench from Friday night, with the North Stars wearing Barons jerseys as part of Retro Jersey Night. Photo by John Cairns

in net for the North Stars and was much improved, stopping 40 of 43 shots. However, Rayce Ramsay was even more impressive, stopping 45 of 47. The game was scoreless going into the second period when Michael Clarke scored the lone goal for Humboldt, Josh Patrician assisting. The fisticuffs came out a couple of times in the

game. One incident saw Matthias Urbanski tossed out with checking from behind and game misconduct penalties, while in the third period another incident saw Regan Doig hit with a boarding penalty. In the third, Braydon Buziak scored 2:28 into the period with Elijah LoonStewardson and Austin Shumanski assisting, to tie the game. Owen Lamb then

UPCOMING SHOW

Humboldt 3 North Stars 2 (OT)

With several North Stars alumni in the stands for Alumni Weekend, the North Stars and Broncos put on a show Saturday with a well played and sometimes rough hockey game. It was also the first visit by the Broncos to the Civic Centre after the horrific April 6 bus tragedy. Grzybowski was back

scored at the 14:39 mark to give the North Stars the lead, Buziak and LoonStewardson assisting. But Reid Arnold’s goal tied it with 4:13 left to go, and it was Derek Patter’s goal that won it in overtime, rifling past Grzybowski to stun the crowd of 1,152 at the Civic Centre. Luke Spadafora and Mark Edmands got the assists. Continued on Page 12

The Legend of George Jones featuring Duane Steele

Art Notes

Thursday, November 22 Curtain 8:00 pm

$42.00 + GST

Steele and his band will take you on a journey of Jones’ life through stories and songs. Steele will sing the hits of Jones that spanned five decades

Proudly sponsored by The Battlefords Art Club held a show and sale during Marigold Market in mid-October. The market was at Chapel Gallery and the art members displayed their work in the Don Ross Centre craft room. Photos submitted by Lynn Strendi

GUY’S FURNITURE

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Page 12 - The Battlefords, Thursday, November 1, 2018

Regional Optimist

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North Stars lose to Kindersley in shootout By John Cairns Staff Reporter

Beau Favel of Chief Poundmaker-Little Pine Team blocks a Se Se Wa Hum player during 2A provincial action at Centennial Track Field last weekend. More photos at www.newsoptimist.ca. Photo by Averil Hall

Eight teams vie for boys’ 2A soccer title By John Cairns Staff Reporter

The 2A provincial boys’ soccer championship was decided this weekend in North Battleford. Chief Poundmaker School/Little Pine hosted the eight-team tournament on Friday and Saturday at Centennial Park, with the championship decided on Saturday afternoon. In the title game it was Yorkton Sacred Heart who emerged victorious by a 3-2

count over Moose Jaw Central at the North Battleford track field. Yorkton won all three of its games, defeating Moose Jaw Peacock in the opening round and then hammering Regina Luther 9-3 en route to the finals. The third-place game saw Regina Riffel defeat Regina Luther 4-3, while Se Se Wa Hum defeated Poundmaker/Little Pine 2-1 in the consolation game. The hosts had split their previous games in the draw, losing to Regina Luther 4-3 while beating Moose Jaw Peacock 5-3.

Crusaders still rolling in 3A football playoffs By John Cairns Staff Reporter

The John Paul II Crusaders play in 3A semifinal action after crushing

Broadview at home by a 77-6 final score. The Crusaders were up 58-6 at the half in the contest. They now host Humboldt Saturday in pro-

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vincial semifinal action. Game time is 1 p.m. at Crusader Field. In 1A playoffs the Hafford Vikings season beat LCBI 79 to 57 to remain alive. Hafford’s next game is versus Southey on Saturday in Hafford at 1 p.m..

With the Global Ag Risk Solutions Division already tight, the Battlefords North Stars had three important divisional games in four nights this past week. They looked to gain ground in the division in their first game, against the first-place Kindersley Klippers. The Klippers already have two wins over the North Stars from early in the season. It did not take long for the North Stars to get on the board last Wednesday in Kindersley. Ryan Gil scored just 11 seconds into the game, with MacGregor Sinclair and Matthias Urbanski getting the assists. It proved to be a chippy first period between the two arch rivals. A huge fight erupted with 5:52

left in period one as the North Stars’ Kaden Boser dropped the gloves and exchanged blows with Tyson Laduke. Both went off for major fighting penalties. Not long after Kindersley tied it at 1-1 on Josh Fletcher’s goal. That would be all the scoring through one. The Klippers led in shots through one, 13-12. There was no scoring in the second period but the Klippers dominated in shots, outshooting the North Stars 12-3. They also outshot them 19-6 in the third period. Despite that, it was the North Stars who took a 2-1 lead on Cody Spagrud’s goal early in the third period. But the Klippers tied it on Tyler Traptow’s unassisted marker with 17 seconds left in regulation time, forcing the game to overtime.

Frustration vented on Ice Wolves

An incident with Regan Doig resulted in this scuffle in the third period in last week’s game against Humboldt. Doig got sent to the box with a boarding penalty. Photo by John Cairns

Continued from Page 11 “I think we battled hard at times and sometimes we didn’t,” Klimosko said afterwards. “It wasn’t good enough. In the third we were finally catching it and understanding what you’re going to need to win those hockey games. Yeah, it stings right now.”

North Stars 8, La Ronge 3 After three narrow losses, the Battlefords North Stars took out their recent frustrations on the La Ronge Ice Wolves Tuesday night. The North Stars put a full 60 minutes together in routing La Ronge 8-3, racing to a 3-0 lead in the first period and a 6-1 lead

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In that three-on-three session the Klippers outshot the North Stars 3-1, but the game remained deadlocked and headed to a shootout. With the Klippers up 1-0 in the shootout period on Caden Benson’s goal, the North Stars needed MacGregor Sinclair to score to keep their shootout hopes alive. Fortunately, he beat Justen Close to tie it up. Unfortunately, the Klippers still had one shooter left and it was Austen Nault who scored lifting the Klippers to the 3-2 final score. Adam Dmyterko stopped 44 of 46 shots in regulation time and overtime, but his heroics in net failed to bail out the rest of the team. The Klippers outshot the North Stars by a grand total of 47 to 23.

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in the second. They outshot the Ice Wolves 47-14 in the game. The North Stars took the lead in the first on goals by Tanner Robin, Ryan Gil and then MacGregor Sinclair. Mitch Zambon scored the lone La Ronge goal in the first. In the second, Elijah Loon-Stewardson scored 23 seconds in, with Sinclair adding his second of the game a minute and a half later. That was enough to chase Daniel Davidson out of the La Ronge net. Immediately after Jordan Frey took over in goal, Owen Lamb beat him for his ninth of the season at the 2:22 mark. Max Kleiner later responded for La Ronge before Regan Doig extended the lead to 7-2 midway through the period. Third period goals from the Ice Wolves’ Dalton Dosko and from Matthias Urbanski, his 11th of the season, rounded the scoring. Joel Grzybowski got the win in net for the North Stars stopping 11 of 14. The North Stars now have a record of 9-5-1-2 on the season. Next up for the North Stars is a weekend road trip to the southeast for three games in three nights against Estevan, Weyburn and Notre Dame.

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Skate B’ford hosts Halloween skate

The Battlefords, Thursday, November 1, 2018 - Page 13

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Stars lose in Tisdale, Barons attend tourney By John Cairns Staff Reporter

Kids and their families had lots of fun at Battleford Arena Monday evening during Skate Battlefords’ family Halloween skate. Many colourful costumes were on display. Photo by John Cairns

By John Cairns Staff Reporter

Battleford Arena was full of kids and their families dressed up for Halloween Monday night. It was the family Halloween skate hosted by Skate Battlefords. This is one of a number of events they try to put on to mark holidays or special dates on the calendar, including a Christmas skate. “We always like to cel-

ebrate the different holidays,” said Adele Sperle, board member with Skate Battlefords, who says the organization has a number of programs going on this season. They started their Canskate program a couple of weeks ago, where the kids learn to skate and improve their ability and skill level. “The basics are skating forward, skating backward, stopping, turning,” said coach Cindy Timoruski.

They also teach how to go fast. She said it is good training for moving on to figure skating and ringette as well as hockey. That runs twice a week and there are about 30 kids enrolled. The more advanced program is StarSkate and about 20 are enrolled there. Those looking for more information can go to their website at SkateBattlefords.ca, or to their Facebook page.

SJHL/MJHL Showcase returns in January By John Cairns Staff Reporter

The Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League and Manitoba Junior Hockey League are again teaming up to host the SJHL/MJHL Showcase. It will be in Regina at Co-operators Centre Jan. 14-15, 2019. It will feature three teams from each of the two Junior A leagues, made up of the top 60 players in the SJHL and in the MJHL. The teams will consist of players aged 16 to 20 who will be selected by the coaches from their respective leagues. One team will be players 18 and under and two will be made up of players who are 20 and under. All teams play two games each. This is the second year in a row for the event, coming off what was described in an SJHL news release as a “very positive” first Showcase in January in Regina. “The SJHL is extremely excited about the opportunity to collaborate with the MJHL by showcasing the top players in our leagues in a new event that gives our players a chance to showcase their skills and abilities for scouts from all higher levels of hockey,” said Bill Chow, president

of the SJHL, in a statement. SJHL director of marketing and communications Logan Fraser said in a news release that the plan this year is to “have the same entertainment value with live streaming, broad-

casting, large LED screens throughout the rink and of course many scouts in attendance. “We welcome and encourage the public to come out and watch some elite hockey.”

Better Plan

Better Life...

The Battlefords Stars were in Tisdale for two games Friday and Saturday against the Tisdale Trojans in midget AAA play, but wound up on the short end of both. They lost Friday’s contest 4-2, despite having a 2-1 lead through one period. Luke Fennig and Cale Tuer-Treble were the goal scorers in that game, but Tisdale tied it on the power play goal from Cade Hayes in the second and Skylar Olson got the game winner on the power play in the third. Saturday’s contest saw Tisdale blank the Stars 4-0. Tanner Martin stopped all 20 Stars shots in the Trojans’ win. Next action for the Stars is home to Swift Current Saturday night and then again Sunday afternoon at the Civic Centre. The Battlefords Sharks had the weekend off. Their next games are against the Saskatoon Stars on Saturday and Sunday on the road. In midget AA play in the Centre Four league, the Battlefords Midget Barons now have a 6 win 3 loss record, having come off a 4-2 win Sunday at home to the

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Prince Albert Dairy Queen Chill. Their next action is Friday night at the Civic Centre against Martensville. The Battlefords Bantam AA Barons report they attended the Graham Tuer Bantam Challenge October 25-28 in Regina. The Barons finished 3-2 and ultimately being eliminated by the Brandon Bantam AAA Wheat Kings in the B side semifinals. Goalie Ty Shumanski was named a second team all star for the tournament. The Barons next action is Friday versus Melville at 8 p.m. and Saturday versus Saskatoon Stallions at 5:15 p.m., both games are at Battleford Arena

Senior Action

In senior action, the Sask West Hockey League

opens its regular season with two games this Friday night. Luseland is at the Wilkie Outlaws and Biggar Nationals are at the Unity Miners. There are already revisions to the schedule, as two teams have announced they are taking one-year leaves of absences from the league. The Eatonia Huskies made the announcement last week. A few days later the Kerrobert Tigers confirmed on Facebook that they would also not be icing a team. On Facebook the Tigers issued a statement saying “it was not feasible to ice a team with the amount of committed players.” They still intend to do fundraisers and planning so the team can return next season.

Battlefords Minor Softball Association will be holding their

Annual General Meeting

Wednesday November 28

7:00 p.m. Don Ross, Room 101, North Battleford *All new business must be brought to executives attention prior to the meeting. New business can be emailed to battlefordsminorsoftball@outlook.com before Nov. 14, 2018

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Page 14 - The Battlefords, Thursday, November 1, 2018

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Page 16 - The Battlefords, Thursday, November 1, 2018

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Family members of Ashley Morin gathered for lunch at the Gold Eagle Casino last Wednesday, followed by an awareness walk from the RCMP detachment that continued down 102nd Street to Central Park. It marked the 106th day since Ashley Morin, 31, went missing. Photo by John Cairns

Search for Ashley Morin, 31, continues By John Cairns Staff Reporter

Family members are not giving up on efforts to find Ashley Nicole Morin, who has been missing since July 10. Oct. 24, they gathered to raise awareness with a missing persons’ awareness walk to “bring Ashley Morin home.” The activities began during the noon hour at the Gold Eagle Casino. Battlefords Victims Services initiated the event, inviting family members to join them at the casino for lunch, and also donated the food. The casino donated the room. During the lunch hour Battle River Treaty 6 Health Centre provided a presentation on “ambiguous loss,” which describes a loss where there is no finality. The main point presenters made was for the family members to understand their emotions and reactions are normal, and to understand people react in different ways. Afterwards, family members gathered for the walk through the streets of North Battleford commencing at

Battlefords RCMP detachment. It continued down 102nd Street to Central Park for prayers there. It was an emotional gathering for family members, who shed many tears during lunch and again during the walk and prayers. Pictures of Ashley Morin were evident at the lunch, and were then carried by family members during the walk. Krista Fox, who was spokesperson for the family, said it was a difficult time. “They are not doing well, physically, spiritually and emotionally,” said Fox. “They will not be whole again until we bring Ashley home.” Fox stood beside Ashley’s sister Janine Morin as she made those remarks. “Janine’s struggled very much with her baby sister being missing, and for that, I give her strength each day.” Fox read a statement from the family members that included these words about Ashley. Ashley’s mother Diane Morin had stated: “Our Ash, my sweet beautiful baby girl I love and miss you so much. No words can explain the pain and emptiness I feel and the

uncontrollable tears that flow most days. I (we) want you home with us. To hear your voice, your laughter would be the greatest gift. With heavy hearts we continue to search for you. We will … not give up until you are home. I (we) are grateful for the all the support we have and continue to receive.” The message Fox read from Ashley’s father Lyndon Bird was simple: “I want my sunshine back in my life.” The family continues to ask the public for their support and tips. “If you know of anything, it might be the smallest lead, please phone it in to the RCMP station,” Fox said. She pledged the search for Morin will go on until she is found. “The search will never stop. We will never give up, until we bring Ash home. That is our sole reason for living, for being, is we will not rest until Ashley is home.” Ashley Nicole Morin is 31 years old, 5’ 2”, 110lbs with dark brown hair. She was last seen July 10 in North Battleford, wearing grey sweatpants, black shirt with white writing, black hat and sunglasses. There is a $5,000 reward for solid information on her whereabouts.

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Men’s health: Five good practices to adopt

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The Movember Foundation encourages men to attend to their health, not only this November, but throughout the year. Here are some of the best ways men can take care of themselves. Regular physical exercise boosts your overall health and wards off a host of medical problems. So get active! Both low-intensity and high-intensity exercise offers an array of benefits; simply choose the type of sport or activity that suits you best. Yoga, hockey, running and swimming are among the many possibilities. When times are tough, many men suffer in silence. If you’re feeling anxious or down, talk with someone you can trust. Consider reaching out to a non-profit organization, a counselling centre or a mental health service provider nearby.

Know your family’s medical history: you’ll be able to adopt a lifestyle that keeps potential health problems at bay. In addition, this information will be invaluable to your doctor, as it will give him or her a more complete understanding of your health. Keep in touch with friends and family. This will help to stave off or combat mental health problems like depression and generalized anxiety disorder. Don’t delay in attending to health concerns. If you have symptoms that are worrying you, visit your doctor right way. In the case of a serious illness, an early diagnosis can significantly increase your chances of making a full recovery. To learn more about the Movember Foundation and about men’s health, visit the site ca.movember.com.

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The Battlefords, Thursday, November 1, 2018 - Page 19

Page 20 - The Battlefords, Thursday, November 1, 2018

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Insurance providers donate $150,000 to New Beginnings Staff

Great-West Life, London Life and Canada Life saw a need and generously supported the Saskatchewan Hospital New Beginnings campaign with a donation of $150,000, according to a New Beginnings press release. In recognition of their support, the fitness room in the new Saskatchewan Hospital will be called the Canada Life Fitness Room. Saskatchewan Hospital is the only psychiatric rehabilitation treatment facility in the province, and the new hospital reflects the change and future of mental health care, the release states. The New Beginnings campaign is raising $8 million for needed medical equipment and furnishings for the new Saskatchewan Hospital under construction in North Battleford and nearing completion. “The new facility is a place that can help patients reclaim their independence and help them reintegrate into the community,” said Debbie Down, director, Community Relations, Great-West Life, London Life and Canada Life.

Great-West Life, London Life and Canada Life has made a $150,000 donation to the Saskatchewan Hospital New Beginnings campaign. Photo submitted

“We’re proud to support this campaign and the hospital as they build a facility that will help ensure individuals suffering from a mental illness will get the help they need, when they need it.”

“We’re getting very close to reaching our campaign goal of $8 million,” said Corinne Bernier Delainey, New Beginnings fundraising lead. “With the support of Great-West Life,

London Life and Canada Life we are now only $250,000 away from our target. The patients and staff are getting very excited as the new hospital prepares to welcome them all home in November.”

Warm, dry spell a boon to harvest operations By Lorna Pearson Correspondent

What a Godsend the past couple weeks have been for the farmers. Finally the fields are being harvested and bales hauled in and you see those big white bags in the fields

where the grain is being stored. Some went into bins, but the chance of it heating in bins is greater. Mixing damp grain with very dry grain makes it possible to move more, as the moisture transfers and evens out. The local store is closed

for 10 days until Nov. 6 while staff take holidays. More than a dozen folks gathered at the Do Drop In Wednesday morning to enjoy coffee and muffins and a social hour. Duplicate bridge was played in Meota Oct. 23 with top score by Vern

BUSINESS OWNERS As we move into the busiest shopping season of the year, Canada Post’s union has issued strike notices. Job action has already started. WHAT DOES THIS MEAN AS A BUSINESS OWNER? That any materials you planned on delivering to promote Halloween, Black Friday and Christmas could experience a disruption in the delivery services. DON’T LET THAT HAPPEN! The News-Optimist has the same capabilities for distribution. In fact, the paper and flyers are delivered directly to the house, whereas in some cases with Canada Post, they are left at super boxes, not even at your house.

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Iverson and Eric Callbeck, second were Mary Greenwald and Joyce Antoine and third were Robert Iverson and Linda Ard. In The Pioneer Hall Oct. 25, top score went to David Sharpe and Janet Schindel, second high were Jean Lawes and Joyce Luckey and third were Fraser Glen and Mary Phelps. This night they had 20 players turn out, a nice crowd. The flu clinic Oct. 23 had a total of 115 people turn out between 3 and 6 p.m. and the nurses reported a good turnout at the Edam clinic that morning. It seems most people agree that it does pay to be inoculated. The results of the RM election Oct. 24 for Divisions 2, 4 and 6 are: Division 2 - Gil Cadrain, Division 4 - Gary Heidel and Division 6 - Bernard Nedelec. They had a good turnout of taxpayers. The lawn bowling building, across from Caleb Village was the setting for a gathering of 31 members of the Sons of Norway, from this area and a couple from Saskatoon. A delicious noon meal was served buffet style with four pots of soup and lots of sandwiches. Following this 23 folks stayed on to spend the afternoon playing Canasta, Norwegian whist, Tile Rummy and visiting. Guests from Saskatoon who joined us were Nancy Iverson and Lois Campbell and Adele Feschuk is from Turtle Lake. Before leaving all enjoyed pie and coffee and thanked the organizers for a job well done. The newly painted

These are a couple of several large leaves found in the Meota campground area this fall. They measure 7.5 inches long and eight inches across. Think of the piles of leaves there would be if all leaves were that big. Photo by Lorna Pearson

white and yellow lines on the new pavement on Highway 4, north of the city, are appreciated and will be more so when the snow covers parts of the road. At night it is hard to see where you are on the black pavement without them. Still no lights at the 13-mile corner, but that will come as time permits, as they are lying there waiting to go back up. Walking along the lake most days revealed the action of the geese. The snow geese have been thick and busy for weeks, now they seem to have moved on southward, along with the lesser Canada geese and today, Sunday, are displaced with the big Canada geese. The bay below Memorial Hill was noisy today with them and not one snow goose among them. I wonder how long they will stay in the area. Another Spiritwood resident who passed Oct. 21 was Phil Dufour, only 76. He was predeceased by his wife Lorraine (Charlebois) many years ago. The Coquihalla Highway between Merritt and Hope, B.C. was closed after getting six to 10 inches of snow Saturday night

and more on Sunday. The elevation is so high that they get lots of snow, almost year round. The Pinty’s curling is over again and the most popular people came in second, at least in my family’s opinion. Rachel Homan missed her game when her last rock didn’t get into the house and Kevin Koe’s miss was almost the same. The fact that Saskatoon player on the Koe rink, Colton Flasch, is known in the Denholm area, makes it more interesting to follow. A financial contribution toward having the trees at the Meota Cemetery trimmed came for the Meota Community Funeral Lunch Committee, and was appreciated. A full page in the September newsletter tells of the many offerings that the local hotel has for us, from rooms to daily meals from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the café. Evening meals are offered in the steak pit every day. Wednesday is wing night, Friday, Saturday and Sunday is full menu with ribs and steak specials. They offer take-out meals and delivery of food and liquor.

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The Battlefords, Thursday, November 1, 2018 - Page 21

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The Battlefords, Thursday, November 1, 2018 - Page 23

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Workshop focus on volunteer recruitment By Lorraine Olinyk Correspondent

Oct. 23, Rivers West District held a workshop in Borden Community Centre on recruiting volunteers. Bonnie Mills Midgley, community development co-ordinator who works out of an office in St. Walburg, organized the workshop. Guest speaker was Brenda Robinson from Sherwood Park, Alta. Those attending were from Borden, Osler, Saskatoon and Prince Albert and the Roadside Inn catered to the luncheon. It was a an enjoyable and fun workshop with Brenda presenting the top 12 strategies for managing volunteers and also talking about the generational divide. Twelve per cent of Canadians are aged 70 and older, 35 per cent are the Baby Boomers aged 47 to 70, Generation X have 23 per cent and are those aged 32 – 47, Millennials (gamers, Gen.”Y”) comprise 21 per cent of Canadians and are aged 20-32, Generation “Z”(gen “Why”) comprise 11 per cent aged 13 – 20, then Generation “Alpha”(Extreemers”) up

orden& Radisson

to age 13 make up 20 per cent of Canadians. She gave examples on how to deal with each generation and the best ways to recruit them as volunteers. Some suggestions were to ask people not tell them what to do, let them come and try volunteering and, for the older folk, let the younger ones do things the way they want to not how you want it done. She said to stop and listen to them and give feedback in a way that is not demanding. The Borden Friendship Club monthly potluck supper was held Oct. 24 with close to 60 out for the evening. Blowing out the candles on the cakes baked by Eileen Petrun were Stew Walton, Sheila Block, Peter Thiessen and guest Tom Grummett. Entertaining for the evening were Tim and Ramona Grummett, with various dress changes to suit the songs they were singing. The man in black, Johnny Cash, was the first to

Silver Sponsor

Pattison Ag Ltd., North Battleford is once again the silver sponsor of the opening night of the 2018 Battlefords Union Hospital Foundation Festival of Trees, taking place at the Western Development Museum, Friday, Nov. 30 to Thursday, Dec. 6. “The staff of Pattison Ag Ltd. remain dedicated to the betterment of their community and enhancing local healthcare is part of their commitment,” noted Claudette McGuire, executive director BUH Foundation. Pictured are: Claudette McGuire, , Megan BullerwellPattison, Pattison Ag Ltd. administration, and Jason Rusell, parts manager. Photo submitted

sing. Tim also portrayed Waylon Jennings and Willie Nelson. Ramona portrayed Patsy Cline and Lynn Anderson. Tim changed to an old timer with a grey beard and red drawers to sing Honey, I’m Worn Out Tonight, citing all his problems, then pulled off the drawers to become Elvis in white satin. At the Kaiser games Oct. 23, the winning hands were held by John Petrun and Daphne Pearce and low hand, Gary Kirlenko. Next Kaiser is Nov. 13 at 7 p.m. After the St. John’s Anglican Church service in Borden on Oct. 28, a farewell luncheon was held for Ann Brand who has moved to Saskatoon, after living in Borden for more than 70 years. There were more than 40 at the church service conducted by Rev. Carr, with Emily Saunders and Ann Brand reading scriptures and Linda Hosegood the organist. At the luncheon in the lower hall, many came from the Riverbend Fellowship Church and a number of Ann’s family from Saskatoon and visitors from Radisson, Bor-

Borden Friendship Club members celebrating October birthdays are Tom Grummett (guest), Peter Thiessen, Stew Walton and Sheila Block. Photos by Lorraine Olinyk

den and elsewhere dropped in. Rev. Carr thanked Ann for her many years of service to the Anglican Church and asked God to bless her in her new place. Sharon Assman presented Ann with a large bouquet of flowers from the church family, thanking her for her dedication, great attitude, friendliness and openness. Ann thanked everyone for coming and Sheldon and Roseann Carr for all their work in keeping the church going. She stated she may be forgetful at times but she won’t forget this day. Upcoming at Borden are flu shots at the Borden Health Clinic Nov. 1 from 1 to 4 p.m. There is a luncheon Nov. 2 at St. John’s Anglican Church Lower Hall from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., at no charge, but donations to local Christmas hampers are appreciated. The musical group The Wardens will be doing a concert in the Borden Community Centre Sunday, Nov. 4 at 7:30 p.m. at a cost of $15. They are former game wardens and tell stories about each song they wrote related to their work and mountain culture.

Tim and Ramona Grummett entertaining at the Borden Friendship Club Oct. 24.

Ann Brand at her farewell luncheon Oct. 28 in St. John’s Anglican Church.

Essential Skills & Early Childhood Education Level 1 Location: North Battleford, SK Program runs: January 7th to April 12th, 2019 Application Deadline: November 30th, 2018 The purpose of this program is to provide Indigenous learners with the confidence and tools needed to enter the workforce through achievement of full or part-time employment. This program will provide an Essential Skills for the Workplace and Early Childhood Education Level 1 while utilizing the Level 1 & 2 Circle of Learning Benchmarks, local agency expertise and cultural inclusion.

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Applications available at your nearest GDI Office, or apply online at www.gdins.org For more information, contact Tracy LaPrise at 1-877-488-6888 follow us on Twitter - @gdins_org on Facebook - www.facebook.com/gabrieldumontinstitute

Page 24 - The Battlefords, Thursday, November 1, 2018

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Several activities on deck for November By Sherri Solomko Correspondent

2018 is on its last two months, but don’t worry, in Unity there are still oodles of events and activities on tap so you won’t have time to think about how quickly this year has passed. This month, you can take part in: Nov. 4 - the weekly Sunday pancake brunches begin, hosted by the Unity Museum at the Adanac Hall on the museum grounds; St. Peter’s Catholic Church fall supper takes place at 6 p.m. Check with the St. Peter’s office to see if tickets are still available. Nov. 8 - Unity United Church hosts their fall supper with tickets still available at the Courtesy Car office or call Louise Robson. Nov. 9 and 10 - Unity AA midgets host home games. Nov. 11 - Community Remembrance Day service starting at 10:30 pm.

at Unity Composite High School gym. Nov. 15 - the Unity Community Resource Centre hosts their ladies’ night out at the movies. Check with Kristi at the UCRC for ticket information. Nov. 22 - the Unity Curling Club hosts a oneday sturling bonspiel Nov. 24 - Unity midget AA Lazers host a home game. Unity will have two Christmas sales this year, Nov. 24 and Dec 1 at the Anglican Hall from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. open to handmade and home businesses. Contact 306-2288339. Last weekend Unity Composite High School SLC held a Halloween dance in conjunction with the senior boys’ volleyball home tournament. Football had the closest game of the year ending in a one-point loss to Macklin sadly ending the Warrior season. Junior volleyball is playing District playdowns Thurs-

The results of procrastinating on your fall yard work, make no bones about it. Photo by Sherri Solomko

nity News

day. Junior robotics is preparing to showcase their skills for an open house in December while the senior robotics team is working on their robot creation. Student led conferences will be held this month. UCHS students are participating in monthly Telemiracle fundraisers as part of their yearly commitment the telethon, with each grade hosting an event per month leading up to Telemiracle. At Unity Public School, Ms. Poppleton’s choir has been rehearsing for their performance at the school’s Remembrance Day service. UPS folks had fun hosting the rest stop on Halloween night that included hot dog and drink for only the cost of a donation to the We Scare Hunger program. Unity Curling Club “Learn to Curl/Improve Your Curl” sessions will start Nov. 5. TV raffle tickets are available at the rink or from any junior curling club member. Has the elusive ace of spades been won or has the jackpot grown beyond $12,000? It might be a winning Wednesday at the Legion Hall as folks continue to line up for their chance to find the ace and win the big jackpot. Please note this year’s community Remembrance Day Services will be at the UCHS senior high gym. Enjoying sports success is Carter Ralston on the pee wee AA West Central Wheat Kings. Colby Frocklage, Hunter Sperle and Karson Blanchette are part of the bantam AA West Central Wheat Kings.

306-445-3757 10020 Thatcher Avenue, North Battleford

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Let us treat your large animals this fall for internal and external parasites.

The Town of Unity serves as backdrop for the football field as the home town UCHS Warriors held two night lights game this season and the photo opportunity from an overhead drone resulted in some intriguing photos of the event. Photo by James Alexander

Colby Ralston is part of the midget AAA Battlefords Stars team. Kabri Zunti is wished good luck in her successful barrel racing year. Kabri is off to CFR in Red Deer, Alta. and will be competing at junior NFR in Las Vegas in early December.

Coffee row have gotten on the bandwagon of the growing jackpot for the weekly chase the ace fundraiser. They are also starting to make their Grey Cup predictions as well as reviewing local sports teams and their favourite players. Weather is certainly a more

prevalent topic now that winter has edged closer, making those hot coffees even more appreciated. So you can see life is full of fun and activity in Unity with our friends at coffee row sharing this traditional part of our community culture. Until next time …

Turkey shoot supports hunter safety program

ilkie News

By Helen Urlacher Correspondent

For six years Craig Winterhalt, one of the instructors for the Wilkie Hunter Safety Program has been putting on a turkey shoot at the Wilkie Wildlife Federation building Oct. 14. Winterhalt along with two other instructors, Alex Tilbert and Gary Neigum, participate and ensure the shooting range is a controlled environment and everything goes off safely.

People of all ages congregated at the Wilkie Wildlife Federation building in Wilkie Oct. 14 for the hunter safety program turkey shoot. There were door prizes and a chance to win turkeys and hams. This crew manned the kitchen. Photo by Helen Urlacher

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ers, hot dogs and serving refreshments to all who come through the doors. As always there was a table of information of pamphlets there and right beside a children’s shooting gallery where participants could shoot a plastic dart gun at an inflatable deer or bear. Everyone who did earned a prize. There was a colouring contest to win a children’s patio set that Winterhalt made. “We had over 140 people out to the shoot. It was a little slower this time, but way more fun,” Winterhalt said. “I love seeing new shooters get excited over the shooting and hunting sport. It is a lot of work, but with the unbelievable group I have helping me clean, set up, run, take down and clean again, our Wilkie Hunter Safety Turkey Shoot Fundraiser is worth the work.” Money raised goes to the hunter safety program. Funds buy supplies for skeet shooting and target shooting by students as well as keeping up with training aids.

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The Battlefords, Thursday, November 1, 2018 - Page 25

Local furniture supplier donates to New Beginnings Staff Bee-J’s Office Plus has donated $10,000 to the Saskatchewan Hospital New Beginnings fundraising campaign. The money will be put towards purchasing the necessary medical equipment and furnishing for the new hospital. Bee-J’s is a local business that recognizes the importance of supporting mental health and mental health awareness in the province, according to a Saskatchewan Health Authority press release. Partners Tom Verbeek and Jim LaFreniere have been working with the planning team on procuring the furnishings for the new hospital. “We are incredibly proud to be the supplier of choice for health care furnishings in the new hospital. It goes a long way knowing they are supporting local business and the 20 families that go along with it,” LaFreniere said. “It is going to be an amazing facility. We should be incredibly proud of what our province has to support mental health,”

Presenting a cheque for $10,000 are Bee-J’s Office Plus management and staff : Tom Verbeek, Jim LaFreniere, Braiden Roza, Erik Mak, Laurel Zehner, Gary Weiler, Karen Reid, Paul Bruynooghe, Christa Fluney, Atilla Joza, Joanne Wheler, Lori Macdonald, Ashla Newman, Julius Montealgre and Mark Mejiano. Missing from the photo are Henry Milnthorp, Sonny Topacio, Jay Djukic and Samir Patel. Photo submitted

‘Ladies and escorts:’ Women allowed in bars in the 1960s When Jack and John Morrow opened the Shell Lake Hotel in 1957, only men were allowed in the beverage room. On Saturday nights, while the farmers were enjoying each other’s company in the bar, their wives often had nowhere to go. According to the Shell Lake local history book (1983), the Morrows made a tiny room in the hotel basement available where the women could visit without disturbing, or being disturbed by, the men. Saskatchewan beer parlours were men-only establishments until the early 1960s, when provincial liquor legislation permitted mixed drinking in newly christened “beverage rooms.” Throughout 1958, the Saskatchewan’s Liquor Sales Outlet Inquiry Committee received 40 written briefs and heard 80 presentations from various organizations. Rev. T.E.J. Gibbon of the Saskatchewan Temperance Federation, for example, strongly opposed having women in beer parlours. “There are many nice women who would like to have a drink, no doubt,” Gibbon said, “but there are many of the other kind, and it would provide them with a nice, warm office.” In March of 1959, the committee made three

Railway and Main By Joan Champ

joanchamp@shaw.ca main recommendations: Beer parlours should be improved; the liquor act should be more strictly enforced; and there should be mixed drinking outlets. On April 1, 1959, the Liquor Licensing Act was passed by the provincial legislature. It established a process of local options votes whereby licensed dining rooms, cocktail bars and beverage rooms could be established in Saskatchewan communities. Women were allowed into these new liquor outlets. Regulations required that hotel make renovations to convert their beer parlours into beverage rooms in order to accommodate mixed drinking. Men-only beer parlours could continue to operate, but no beer parlour licenses would be issued to hotels not already licensed at the beginning of 1959. Local option votes were held in 195 Saskatchewan communities in November 1959. Most of these com-

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munities voted “No” to the new types of liquor outlets. They would have to wait until 1964 before they could vote on the question again. Leask was one of the few villages in the province that voted “Yes.” On Feb. 11, 1960, the Saskatoon StarPhoenix reported that the Windsor Hotel in Leask opened the first beverage room in rural Saskatchewan. The 150-seat beverage room had been decorated in shades of mocha, rosewood and aqua, with matching furniture, receiving “general praise” for its appearance. Millions of dollars were spent by the hotel owners of Saskatchewan to improve their licensed outlets. For example, Joe and Bernie Kaufman, owners

Women enjoying a drink in Saskatchewan’s first mixed drinking beverage room at the Sutherland Hotel, StarPhoenix, January 6, 1960.

of the Ponteix Hotel, made extensive renovations to convert their beer parlour into a beverage room in 1961. The result, the town’s local history book observes, was a more pleasant space that included a fountain, a large aquarium and carpeting throughout. Ab Montgomery, proprietor of the Tisdale Hotel, spent $60,000 enlarging and renovating his beverage room in 1964. Continued on Page 26

Battlefords Boys & Girls CLUB November at the Club

• Our Main Site Drop-In Program operates Monday to Friday from 3:30pm to 8:30pm and Saturdays from 1:00pm to 4:00pm. Our Satellite Site Programs are available at Bready and EMBM Schools Monday to Friday from 3:30pm to 5:30pm. Don’t forget, we now offer a Before-School Program at Bready School! • If you’re looking for something to do on Saturdays, join us for our Innovation Credit Union Saturday Program where you’ll play, bake and do some crafts! • Visit us on our website and Facebook page for more programming information. • Our Main Site will be CLOSED on November 3rd for staff training, we are sorry for this! • Our Hip-Hop Dance Program is ongoing until November 6th at the Main Site. • EMBM will be CLOSED on November 9th; however, all other sites operate with regular hours. • We will be CLOSED on November 10th and November 12th for the Remembrance Day long weekend. • Thursday, November 15th is our 18th Annual Battlefords Boys and Girls Club Gala. Tickets are still available for purchase! Due to this event, programming at our Main Site will conclude at 6:00pm. • Early dismissal is November 21st and all our After-School Programs will be open early, so head to our programming as soon as you’re done school! • Hockey Equipment Fitting is November 21st from 4:30pm to 7:30pm at the Don Ross Arena. Children must be pre-registered for the program and MUST attend the equipment fitting night as they’ll be fitted for their own set of equipment. • There will be a PD Day on November 26th – please note, we do not have programming at our Satellite Sites and our Main Site Drop-In hours are 1pm to 6pm. • Snacks continue to be provided at all of our sites; however, if a child does not want what is provided, feel free to send a snack to their liking. • We are pleased to continue to offer our Supper Program; however, this year we will be offering it 5 days a week! We’d like to send a huge THANK YOU to our Supper Program Donors and Sponsors! • As a reminder, our hours of operation are as follows: - Office: Monday to Friday, 8:30am – 3:30pm - Drop-In Program: Monday to Friday, 3:30pm – 8:30pm and Saturday, 1:00pm – 4:00pm - EMBM After-School Program: Monday to Friday, 3:30pm – 5:30pm - Bready Before-School Program: Monday to Friday, 7:30am – 8:30am - Bready After-School Program: Monday to Friday, 3:30pm – 5:30pm.

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Page 26 - The Battlefords, Thursday, November 1, 2018

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Getting spooked at Fort B’ford By Averil Hall

Freelance Reporter

Loud screams and then laughter were heard intermittently in the cool clear night air at Fort Battleford Historic Site Saturday. Many volunteers from Red Deer, Alta., Lloydminster, Saskatoon, Fort Walsh and the Battlefords went all out to create the ghoulish atmosphere to present the 2018 version of Haunted Fort. Visitors waited in the main building until a shuttle came to take them to the stockade. The first stop for the visitors was the commanding officer’s house. From there they continued on to the officers’ quarters, then the horse stables and the jailhouse. After that they were shuttled to Barracks 5 to end the evening of fright. Doorways, under tables, stairways, jail rooms, dark corners and even outside the buildings were used to the maximum. Nothing was off limits for ghouls to hide and jump out at guests. Visitors left laughing at being thoroughly frightened by the night’s activity. Tami Conley-Blais and her volunteers can be proud they have successfully executed the 13th Haunted Fort Battleford evening.

This volunteer hid in the jail cell and jumped out as visitors walked by.

In this darkened room a lit up face greeted visitors.

Open doors produced monsters.

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This was painted on the front of a ghoul lurking in corners. He also had the back of his head painted. 18111BB0 18111BB1

As visitors climbed up the stairs of the commanding officer’s home a girl silently waited until just the right time to frighten visitors. Photos by Averil Hall

More photos at www.newsoptimist.ca

Women in beverage rooms in 1960s Continued from Page 25 The Regina LeaderPost reported that carpet, acoustic tile and inset lighting were installed, a new entrance was constructed and new tables and chairs were added to the Tisdale premises. The new liquor law improved Saskatchewan’s drinking culture. At the 31st convention of the Hotels Association in 1962, Stewart told the delegates that, since the passage of the Liquor Licensing Act three years earlier, the overall standards of beverage rooms were “magnificent,” adding that women had lent the new drinking establishments “an air of decency.” A provincial government study of the drinking habits of residents in an unnamed town

reported in 1963 that the “dire predictions that the new beverage outlet would sharply increase drinking in the community have not been fulfilled.” It would take another 10 years before the last menonly bars disappeared in Saskatchewan. The StarPhoenix wrote on May 25, 1972 that the Warman Hotel and the Marchwell Hotel were the last two beer parlours in Saskatchewan that did not allow women to drink in their premises. Residents had consistently voted against mixed drinking in local option votes. Amendments to provincial liquor laws in 1972 changed the status of beer parlours and Vic Lynn, proprietor of the Warman Hotel, could finally take down the “Men Only” sign.

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The Battlefords, Thursday, November 1, 2018 - Page 27

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OBITUARIES ALBERDING: Jerome Alberding was born on August 24, 1940 in the Lestock district of Saskatchewan and passed away at Battlefords Union Hospital on October 18, 2018 surrounded by his family. He is survived by his loving wife of 54 years Leona, his children Nadine (Terry) Sych, Kathy (Ian) McNinch, Jeff (Linda), and James (Dani Velez); grandsons Matt (Rachel) Sych, Evan Sych (Regan Pearson) , Connor Sych (Leah Campbell), Thomas McNinch, and Aiden Alberding; siblings Lucille Dorush, Mary Dorush, James (Iona) and Linda (Ralph) Godlien; sister-in-law and brother-in-law Sylvia and Frank Mihalicz; numerous nieces and nephews and their families. Predeceased by his parents, Joe and Cecilia Alberding, brother John, father-in-law and mother-in-law Steve and Julia Racz, sister-in-law and brother-in-law Olga and Charles Kalcsits, brothers-in-law Nick Dorush, Julius Racz, and John Dorush. Celebration Of Life was held on Saturday, October 27, 2018 at 2:00 p.m. from Lawrence Hall – Dekker Centre, North Battleford, SK. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be directed to the Battlefords Union Hospital Foundation, Box 1358, North Battleford, S9A 3L8, or St. Paul’s Hospital Foundation, 1702 20th St. W, Saskatoon, S7M 0Z9. Interment was at Praire Willows Columbaria, City Cemetery, North Battleford, SK. Arrangements were entrusted to Battlefords Funeral Service. __________________________________________________ GUTHRIE, Leslie Alexander William October 5, 1918 – October 23, 2018 We are thankful, as a family, that Les Guthrie: Enjoyed his 100th birthday celebration in good health with family and friends; Had a very short final health issue before passing at Battlefords Union Hospital; Lived independently for 99 years before moving to Harwood Manor; Had as his first priority his wife, sons and their families; Was highly involved in youth development through: hockey, swimming, speed skating, band, Sea Cadets and DeMolay; Engaged active his community: Masonic Lodge (70 years), founding member Associated Commercial Travelers (now UCT), Kinsmen, K40, Third Avenue United Church, Shrine and Legion; Committed citizen, including as a World War II volunteer; Expressed creativity: as a photographer of community events and scenic pictures; Was well known as an avid gardener and his love for growing tomatoes; and Relaxed at the family cabin on Sutton’s Beach, Jackfish Lake for 50 years. Leslie was born to Samuel and Mamie (Mackay) Guthrie on the family homestead (Sec31, Tp16, Rge 14, W3rd) North-West of Swift Current and lived in Eston (1919 – 1925) and then Saskatoon before moving to North Battleford in 1946. He was predeceased by his siblings Elsie (Buchanan) and George. In 1949, he married Marjorie Esther Clark, daughter of Clyde and Gertrude Clark. They enjoyed 60 years of marriage before her passing in 2010. One of Leslie’s primary points of identity was his career with the Saskatoon Star-Phoenix beginning in 1933 with delivering papers in Saskatoon, when papers were distributed via streetcars to carriers; in 1937, as a sports reporter and, in 1946, commencing distribution of newspapers to North Battleford. The people he met and road challenges experienced were among his best stories. Leslie will be sadly missed by sons Larry (Monica) of Langley, BC, Lorne (Lorraine) of St. Albert, AB and James (Heather) of North Battleford; along with: six granddaughters: Christy (Thomas) Gage, Leanne (Doug) Burns, Melissa (Rob) Munro, Jenna (Michael) Khan, Amanda Guthrie (Heather) and Megan Guthrie; seven great grandchildren; and nieces and nephews. The celebration of Leslie’s century of life was held at Third Avenue United Church, 1301 – 102nd Street, North Battleford on Monday, October 29, 2018 at 2:00 p.m. Donations may be made to Shriners Hospital for Children, 1529 Cedar Avenue, Montreal, Quebec H3G 1A6 or to the donor’s choice. Condolences can be sent to mail@battlefordsfuneralservice.com Arrangements were entrusted to Battlefords Funeral Service. (306446-4200) __________________________________________________

Phone: 306-445-7261

FUNERAL SERVICES

CLOSE: Myrtle Zella Close passed away at the Riverside Health Complex, Turtleford, Saskatchewan on Sunday, October 14, 2018 at the age of 97 years. Myrtle is survived by: her daughter, Edith Turner; her sons, Gary Close (Hughene) and Leroy Close (Patsy and her family); her eight grandchildren, fifteen great grandchildren and four great great grandchildren. Myrtle was predeceased by: her husband, Stanley Close; her brother, Gordon Reid; her sister, Pearl Reid; her daughterin-law, Edna Close; her granddaughter, Teri Gwen Turner; her son-in-law, David Turner; and infant granddaughter, Anne. The Funeral Service for Myrtle was conducted from the Good Shepherd United Anglican Church, Turtleford, Saskatchewan on Monday, October 22, 2018 at 2:00 PM with Reverend Canon Don Skinner officiating. The eulogy was presented by Melanie Roberts and Lori Farr. The hymns were “Amazing Grace”, “How Great Thou Art” and “Just A Closer Walk With Thee”, accompanied by organist, Bev Meikle. The honorary pallbearers were the Legion Club. The active pallbearers were Myrtle’s grandchildren and great grandchildren, Kenneth, Michael, Brent, Bradley, Daniel and Melissa. The interment was held at the Turtleford Cemetery, Turtleford, Saskatchewan. Donations in memory of Myrtle may be made to the Riverside Health Complex Long Term Care. McCaw Funeral Service Ltd., of Lloydminster, Alberta administered the funeral arrangements. Card of Thanks The Close family would like to thank all those that came to the service. We are overwhelmed by the amount of people who showed their support. __________________________________________________ Mary Therese GLATT (Elder) January 11, 1924 October 25, 2018 It is with sadness we announce the passing of Mary Glatt at Villa Pascal care home in North Battleford, Sask. In 1944 Mary married George Glatt and they had three children, Norbert, Noreen and Alan. She was a dedicated Mother, Sister and her grandchildren gave her great joy. She was a hard working farm wife who enjoyed quiet time with wordsearch books, puzzles, quilting and reading. Mary is lovingly remembered and survived by her children Norbert (Jeannette), Noreen and Alan (Ruth); her grandchildren Keith, Jason (Jennifer), Mark (Gwen), Aaron (Lyndie) and Adam; and her brother Leo. Mary is predeceased by her husband George; her parents Andrew and Katherine; her grandson Aden; brothers Andrew, Fritz, Frank, Louis and Peter; sisters Anne, Philippine and Catherine; sisters-in-law Elly, Leona and Barbara; brothers-inlaw Tony, Harold and John. Mass of Christian Burial was held on Tuesday October 30, 2018 at St. Vital church in Battleford. The family is grateful to the staff at Villa Pascal who took such good care of her. Donations in honor of Mary can be made to Villa Pascal 1301 113th St, North Battleford SK S9A 3K1.Arrangements have been entrusted to Trevor Watts of Eternal Memories Funeral Service & Crematorium.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Professional Services Provided with Heart and Compassion ROBERT MACKAY GEORGE HAEGEBAERT P.O. Box 806 North Battleford, SK S9A 2Z3

306-446-4200

OBITUARIES Gordon Ross Cave, 59 years, of North Battleford, SK. passed away suddenly October 2, 2018, in Toronto, Ont. Gord was born in North Battleford January 28, 1959. He grew up on the family farm near 8 Mile Lake actively participating in hockey, ball and 4-H as well he enjoyed skidooing and hunting. Gord married Cindy Solomko January 9, 1982, and later that year purchased his own herd of simmental cattle. He worked tirelessly building the Cindon Farms reputation for quality cattle by travelling the fall show circuit, attending bull sales and serving on various cattle associations. Gord also worked at farm service and retail businesses in the Battlefords. In July, 1990, Gord and Cindy moved to their own farm near Highgate and there they raised their three children-Brett, Janelle and Spencer. Gord’s kids came first and he was always there with proud and silent encouragement. He believed in old fashioned values and instilled a hard work ethic to those he held near and dear. Gord enjoyed lending a helping hand to others, promoting the cattle business, coaching baseball, hockey, pheasant and deer hunting. He loved animals and will be dearly missed by his beloved dogs-Maggie, Gunner and Sid. Gord knew it wasn’t about being perfect, it was about showing up and being real. His love was steady and true. he had a great sense of humour-it was always just good clean fun. His twinkly eyes and mischievous grin could brighten anyone’s day. Gord was easy going, humble and kind - he was a good man. Gord will be forever loved and missed by his wife Cindy (36 years); son Brett (Amanda), daughter Janelle and son Spencer. As well siblings Gail (Jim) Sack, Brenda (Earl) Larsen, Allan (Jennifer) Cave and their families; parents in law Mike and Anne Solomko; brothers in law David(Sherri) Solomko and Larry Solomko and their families. Gord was predeceased by his parents Charles and Vivian Cave and numerous family members. Gord will be remembered by his many friends, relatives, fellow cattlemen, neighbours, business associates, customers and coworkers. A celebration of Gord’s life was held October 10, 2018, at St Paul’s Anglican Church, North Battleford, Sk with Rev Trevor Maylon and Pastor Rob Cave officiating. Special tributes were given by Louie Lessard and Barb Kennedy. Arrangements were entrusted to Trevor Watts of Eternal Memories Funeral Service and Crematorium. For those wishing to leave a condolence you may do so at www.eternalmemoriesfuneral.ca. Card of Thanks We are so thankful for everyone’s prayers, thoughts, support and acts of kindness during this most difficult time. Special thanks to WESTJET for their compassionate caring service. Words alone cannot express the deep appreciation to our family, friends, coworkers and neighbours. We are forever grateful. With love Cindy, Brett (Amanda), Janelle and Spencer Cave.

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Page 28 - The Battlefords, Thursday, November 1, 2018

NOTICES / NOMINATIONS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE ESTATE OF RICHARD EDWARD "DICK" JONES, late of Spruce Lake, in the Province of Saskatchewan, deceased. ALL CLAIMS against the above estate, duly verified by statutory declaration and with particulars and valuation of security held, if any, must be sent to the undersigned before the 29th day of November, 2018. Demmans Baldwin Friedman Frank Barristers & Solicitors #201 - 1291 102nd Street Box 905 North Battleford, Saskatchewan S9A 2Z3 Solicitors for the Estate of Richard Edward "Dick" Jones

IN THE ESTATE OF THOMAS EDWIN PHILLIPS, late of Turtleford, in the Province of Saskatchewan, deceased. ALL CLAIMS against the above estate, duly verified by statutory declaration and with particulars and valuation of security held, if any, must be sent to the undersigned before the 30th day of November, 2018. DEMMANS BALDWIN FRIEDMAN FRANK BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS 201,1291-102nd Street Box 905 North Battleford, Saskatchewan S9A 2Z3 Solicitors for the Executor

OBITUARIES LEGER: In Loving Memory of Joseph Raymond Leger, born November 30, 1941 at North Battleford, SK., passed away October 18, 2018 in North Battleford, SK. Left to cherish Raymond’s memory, his loving wife, Cecilia Leger. Daughters: Denise (Randy) Hobbs, Chad (Emily); Dusty & son Seth; Charlene. Marie (Lyle) Hobbs, Danielle (Steven); Angela (Tyler) Archer. Step daughters: Lorna (Alden) Miller, Teresa, Adam (Jena), Preslee, Bree, Cash, Sadie. Joanne Bezmutko, Daniel (Becky), Brittany, Darla. Bonnie Yakiwchuk, Alex, Erin, Ava. Christine Lambden. Numerous relatives and many many friends. Predeceased by his parents: Fred & Rose Leger, Father & Mother in Law: Percy & Henrietta Burkitt, Wife of 40 years: Gloria Leger Fiancé: Gladys Lambden. Vigil Of Prayer was held on Thursday, October 25, 2018 at 7:00 p.m. from St. Joseph Calasanctius Roman Catholic Church, North Battleford, Saskatchewan with Celebrant - Fr. Phinh Do. Closing Song: ‘Heaven Needed A Hero’ - Jo Dee Messina. Mass Of Christian Burial was held on Friday, October 26, 2018 at 2:00 p.m. from Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church, Glaslyn, Saskatchewan with Celebrant Fr. Greg Elder. Cross Bearer was Preslee Miller. Eulogy was given by Marie Hobbs. Liturgy Of The Word: 1st Reading: Ecclesiastes 3: 11 - Bonnie Yakiwchuk; Responsorial Psalm: Psalm 23 - Bonnie Yakiwchuk; 2nd Reading: Colossians 3: 1-4 - Preslee Miller; Gospel: John 14: 1-6 - Fr. Greg Elder; Prayers Of The Faithful - Erin Washkowski. Liturgy Of The Eucharist: Offertory Gift Bearers: AnnaMarie Veit & Jena Miller. Music Ministry: Helen Pylypow – Organist; Holy Cross Parish Choir; Hymn Selctions: ‘Here I Am Lord’, ‘On Eagles Wings’ & ‘It’s Not the First Mile’; Robert MacKay – Soloist: ‘Avé Maria’; Recessional Song: ‘Cowboy Rides Away’ – George Strait. Honourary Pallbearers were Alden & Lorna Miller, Pat & Martha Hobbs, Garry Fehr, Nat & Doreen Sawchyn, Cliff & Helen Wohlberg, Cheeko “DaMutt”, Preslee, Bree, Cash, Sadie Miller & All those that shared in his life. Active Pallbearers (Nephews): Nathan Manship, Howard Brunet, Ron Jesse, Sheldon Manship, Owen Brunet, Brent Wisner & Shayne Wisner. Memorial Donations are requested to Battlefords Union Hospital Foundation, Box 1358, North Battleford, SK, S9A 3L8 (Please designate to the Palliative Care Unit). Rite Of Committal was at Fairholme Cemetery, Fairholme, SK. Arrangements were entrusted to Battlefords Funeral Service. Card of Thanks The family of Raymond Leger would like to express our heartfelt thank-you to all our friends and relatives for your love and support shown through visits, phone calls, cards, flowers, food & memorial donations. Special thanks to BUH Palliative care staff and Dr.’s. To the Catholic ladies for the lunch, Fr. Phinh Do & Fr. Greg Elder for the lovely service, Helen Pylypow, Catholic Church Choir & Bob MacKay for the beautiful music, and to anyone else we may have missed. Also a special thank-you to Bob MacKay and staff at Battlefords Funeral Service for their outstanding and compassionate service shown to us at this difficult time. Cecilia, Denise, Marie & Families __________________________________________________

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BIRTHDAYS

HEALTH SERVICES

LAND WANTED

LAND FOR SALE

FARMLAND WANTED

Looking for home quarter to buy and rent land for cattle on east side of Battleford, about 15 minutes from the city. Or maybe you’re thinking of semi retiring and would like some help. Call or text Ron after 6:00PM at 306-528-7579

NO FEES OR COMMISSIONS! PURCHASING: SINGLE TO LARGE BLOCKS OF LAND. PREMIUM PRICES PAID WITH QUICK PAYMENT.

MOBILE/MANUFACTURED HOMES FOR SALE

Come & Go Tea

Great References Available

to celebrate the

a total of 602 QUARTER SECTIONS SOLD across saskatchewan

100th Birthday of

Clara Davidson

November 10, 2018 2:00 - 5:00 pm Lions Club Hall 162-22nd St., Battleford, SK No gifts or cards please

RENT BACK AVAILABLE Call DOUG 306-716-2671 saskfarms@shaw.ca

FARMS FOR SALE

SASK FARMS & RANCHES FOR SALE - MISC 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 306-649.1405 for details.

APARTMENTS/CONDOS FOR RENT

FOR ALL OF YOUR BUYING OR SELLING NEEDS Contact Dale Murdoch (306) 774-6100

SENIORS AFFORDABLE HOUSING

61 Registered Sales so far in 2018!

COMPEER (AB): 7237 ac. - 6.541 ac. deeded + 696 ac. leased, 2,010 cult ac, 1,929 ac. tame grass/ hay, 2,590 ac. nat. grass, includes oil lease revenue. Property in both AB & SK, livestock & equipment list available.

New easy access 2 bedroom unit in a four-plex 6 appliances

876/month.

Must be 55+ and make under $44,500 per household.

LANE REALTY Saskatchewan's

Call Mel

306-490-7414

Farm & Ranch Specialists™

WITH OVER 36 YEARS IN THE BUSINESS

HORSES & TACK

Four year old 2 bedroom duplex. six appliances, $1100 a month plus utilities. close to hospital. 306-441-1031.

PHONE:

(306) 569-3380

Will buy all classes of horses. 306329-4382.

EMAIL:

Spacious furnished condo. 2 bedrooms, 1and a 1/2 bath. No pets, no children, plus 40. Heated underground parking for small vehicle. $1200. Available immediately.

lanerealtycorp@sasktel.net

LIVESTOCK

www.lanerealty.com

Campbell livestoCk inC.

DUPLEXES FOR RENT 2 Bedroom duplex for rent. Fridge, stove, washer, and dryer. $900-$1100 per month. references required. 937-7252 or 441-6728 (no texts)

ORDER BUYERS for all classes of feeder cattle, slaughter cows & bulls

3 bedroom, 2 bathroom Duplex. Fully renovated. w/d/f/s/ac. Working persons only no pets. Untilites not included $1200 per month, plus $1200 damage deposit available November 1st. 306-4411130

J.I. (Jim) Campbell J.D. Campbell 306-446-3177 306-445-3302 Rob Conley 306-441-2262

Dallas Campbell 306-441-9217

PETS

IN MEMORIAM

Thank you for your donations in memory of Senator Herbert Sparrow..................North Battleford Lois Sparrow.....................................North Battleford Howard Libbey..................................North Battleford Shelley Scherman ............................North Battleford Merven Stepko .................................North Battleford Wilfred Lindeman..............................North Battleford Diane MacDonald .............................North Battleford Stella Perkins....................................North Battleford Al Gotto.............................................North Battleford Walter Nelson ...................................North Battleford Charlotte Lahti ........................................... Battleford David W. Shury .......................................... Battleford Dean Williams...................................North Battleford Dr. Iain Weston .................................North Battleford Helene Mandin .................................North Battleford Russell Kemp ...................................North Battleford Hugh (Murray) McCrimmon ..............North Battleford Thomas (Terry) Dunn......................................Cochin Elmer Peters .....................................North Battleford Jane Marchewka ..............................North Battleford

Given with Love to enhance patient care

Battlefords Union Hospital Foundation 306-446-6652 Charitable #13936 3626 RR0001

ADOPT A PET

Feline Fall Frenzy Thanks to everyone who helped make our 3 Day Cat Sale a success.

PLEASE SPAY OR NEUTER YOUR PETS! Check out all our Shelter animals in need of homes at: www.battlefordsanimalshelter.com

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Professional

D I R E C T O R Y CHARTERED PROFESSIONAL ACCOUNTANTS

300 - 1291 102nd Street North Battleford, SK, S9A 3V4

Phone: 306-445-6234 Fax: 306-445-0245 PARTNERS

Suzanne L. Odishaw, CPA, CA Jacques la Cock, CPA, CA Derek Sieben, CPA, CA Stephen Mann, CPA, CA

Let Us Help You Keep Your Business Rolling! PLACE YOUR AD ON THIS PAGE

306-445-7261

Fax: 306-445-1977 Email: newsoptimist.sales@sasktel.net

Regional Optimist

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DUPLEXES FOR RENT

HOUSES FOR RENT

3 bedroom upper floor duplex 1200sq ft power energy water, alarm included $1350 per month 1 year lease, hardwood floors, 5 appliances. Fully enclosed 6 foot fenced shared L shaped yard and balcony. References required, no smoking. 306-441-3999.

1&2 Bedroom Suites • Fridge, stove, washer, dryer • Some are air conditioned Rental rate: $650 to $1,200 per month Complete application: 1441 - 100th Street Or Phone 306-445-8571 or 306-441-0950

Small 1 bedroom 1 bathroom Basement suite. Shared washer and dryer. Utilities included. $1000 per month, plus $1000 damage deposit. Working persons only. No pets. Available November 1st. 306-441-1130.

CARD OF THANKS

PAINTING/WALLPAPER

Will Do Painting 306-481-2836 or 306-480-6070

SERVICES FOR HIRE A-1 SERVICE; WILL SHINGLE, BUILD FENCES & DECKS, INSTALL FASCIA & SOFFITS, EXTERIOR PAINTING, CLEAN EAVESTROUGHS ETC OVER 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE CALL 306-445-8439 or 306-4413690 Will haul fire wood and cattle in North Battleford area. Call 306481-6837

LEARN to CURL

5000

• Designed for adults with little or no curling experience or just need a refresher. • 6 Mondays beginning November 12, 2018. • 1 hour sessions. 7:00 pm - 8:00 pm. • All equipment will be provided. Bring warm, loose fitting or stretchy clothing and clean footwear. Change rooms available. • Rules, etiquette, strategy, equipment will be discussed each week. • Game play each week. • Enter by email at manager@battlefordscurling.com or phone Twin Rivers Curling Club 306-937-2431.

877-695-6461 Visit our website @

www.westerncommodities.ca STEEL BUILDINGS/GRANARIES

PAWLUS Saskatchewan

Silver Level

Bronze Level

EXHIBITORS • Access Communications Cooperative • Canadian Armed Forces • City of North Battleford • City of North Battleford Fire Department • Gabriel Dumont Institute Training & Employment • Great Plains College • Husky Energy • International Association of Heat and Frost Insulators Local 119 Saskatchewan • Lakeland College

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

www.northwestcollege.ca or Battlefords Campus 306-937-5100

Cadet Presentation

Wednesday, November 7 - 7:00 pm

The 2537 Royal Canadian Army Cadet Corps will be doing a drill rifle demonstration and a brief presentation on the Cadets. All welcome to this free event. www.northbattlefordlibrary.com

306-445-3206

Visit our website

www.newsoptimist.ca for more community events

Community Events Calendar Alcoholics Anonymous

Please call our 24 hour helpline at 306-446-6166 for support or information.

Al-anon Family Groups

If someone’s drinking troubles, attending Al-Anon Family Group provides understanding and support. Meetings Monday at 7:00 p.m. and Friday at 10:00 a.m. at the Zion Lutheran Church, corner of 15th Ave. & 108th Street. Contacts 306-937-7765, 306-937-7289 or 306-441-9324.

Tuesdays & Thursdays

North Battleford Table Tennis Club at the Living Faith Chapel gym, 1371- 103rd Street at 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. Ages 14+, all skill levels. (use parking lot doors off 102nd). Accompanied youth 8-13 years welcome on Tuesdays 6:30 - 7:30 p.m. Email tabletennisnb@gmail. com for more information or visit us on facebook.

Saturday, November 3

Maidstone Christmas Craft Show at the Maidstone Legion Hall from 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.

motor LiCenCe needs”

EXHIBITORS

Monday, November 5th - 6:30 pm

The North Battleford Library is hosting renowned author Richard Van Camp, who will be reading from his short story collection. All are welcome to this free event.

1292 - 102nd Street, North Battleford

“serving ALL your insurAnCe &

• Lakeland College Pre-Trades • Loraas Environmental • MC College • Meridian Surveys • MTS Training School • Norsask Farm Equipment • NWC Hairstylist • NWC Heavy Equipment & Truck & Transport Technician • North West College • Pattison Agriculture Limited • RCMP ProActive Recruiting • Saskatchewan Apprenticeship and Trade Certification Commission • Saskatchewan Polytechnic Machinist • Saskatchewan Polytechnic • Saskatchewan Indian Institute of Technologies (SIIT) • Saskatchewan Indian Institute of Technologies (SIIT) Battlefords Career Centre • Saskatchewan Indian Institute of Technologies (SIIT) Job Connections Mobile Career Centre • Saskatchewan Land Surveyors’ Association • SaskTel • Seven Ermines Catering & Food Consulting • St. Peter’s College • thinkAG, Agriculture in the Classroom - SK • University of Saskatchewan • WorkSafe Saskatchewan • WPD Ambulance

Richard Van Camp Reading

INSURANCE SERVICES LTD.

306-445-8059

TO THE FOLLOWING FOR MAKING OUR 2018 TRY-A TRADE CAREER FAIR A HUGE SUCCESS!

COMING EVENTS

60’s Style Hootananny for Hooters at the Alex Dillabough Centre - Battleford. Let us take you back to the 60’s with great music & fun! Tickets are $40 per person, seating will be tables of 8. No one under 19 years of age admitted. For tickets please call Jody at 306-441-9359. There will be safe rides home for you and your vehicle provided by St. Joseph Knight’s of Columbus #7336 and Scott Campbell for Silver Collection.

Motor Licence Issuer

THANK YOU

Silver Level

STEEL BUILDING CLEARANCE ... “FALL SUPER SAVINGS EVENT - ALL MODELS PRICED TO CLEAR!” 20X23 $5,974. 25X25 $6,629. 28X29 $7,775. 30X33 $9,125. 32X31$9,680. End Wall Included. Pioneer Steel 1855-212-7036 www.pioneersteel.ca

DOMESTIC CARS

On October 20th the Elks Touch Football league played in its year end tournament. Four teams comprised of 34 athletes competed for gold on a sunny yet windy Saturday morning. The Bills went undefeated and took home the gold. A huge thank you goes out to Tim Horton’s for providing hot chocolate and muffins for players and spectators. We would also like to thank our many volunteer coaches who stepped up to coach a team when needed. Without you guys this league would not be possible. A special thank you goes out to coaches Kevin Migneault, Eric Cawood, Taylor Kock, Dallan Oberg and Ben Cain for your patience and dedication to the game of football. Lastly we would like to thank the North Battleford Elks of Canada for their constant support with our league. We hope to see a ton of new faces next fall.

Gold Level

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

Western Commodities

FARM SERVICES

Gold Level

NORTH EAST PRAIRIE GRAIN INC. BUYING: Feed Barley, Soybeans, Heated Canola, Wheat, Feed Oats. OFFERING: Top Prices, On Farm Pickup & Prompt Payment! CALL: 1-306-873-3551, WEBSITE: neprairiegrain.com

Buying/Selling FEED GRAINS heated / damaged CANOLA/FLAX Top price paid FOB FARM

Thank You

SPONSORS

FEED & SEED

The Battlefords, Thursday, November 1, 2018 - Page 29

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION! Indemand career! Employers have work-at-home positions available. Get online training you need from an employer-trusted program. Visit: CareerStep.ca/MT or 1-855768-3362 to start training for your work-at-home career today!

Sunday, November 4

Monday, November 5

The North Battleford Library is hosting Richard Van Camp, who will be reading from his short story collection from 6:30 - 8:30 p.m.

Tuesday, November 6

Join us for a fun evening of trivia at the North Battleford Library. Teams of 2-4 must pre-register by calling 306-445-3206.

Wednesday, November 7

2537 Royal Canadian Army Cadets Corps presentation with Drill Rifle Demonstration at the North Battleford Library, 1392 - 101st Street at 7:00 p.m.

Thursday, November 8

The North Battleford Library is hosting Gail Krawetz as she discusses her book, Risk & Reward: The Birth & Meteoric Rise of the Saskatchewan Party.

Saturday, November 10

Smash Bros. Video Game Tournament at the North Battleford Library from 12:00 - 6:00 p.m. Registration starts at 12:00 p.m., gaming starts at 1:00 p.m. Bring your own controller. Ages 10+.

Monday, November 12

Cancer Survivor Support Group. A self-help group for people with cancer, their families and friends. Meetings the second Monday of each month at 7:00 p.m. at Third Avenue United Church 1301-102nd Street, North Battleford. All are welcome. The strength of one is the strength of all. For further information call Myrna: 306-445-2328 or Ken 306-481-4137.

Thursday, November 15

Makerspace Play Date at the North Battleford Public Library from 4:00 - 5:00 p.m.Think & play with STEM and STEAM activities; build robots, create video games, explore circuits and more! All materials provided. Ages 5 - 12. This section, which will appear weekly in Tuesday's News-Optimist and Thursday’s Regional Optimist, is provided free-of-charge to non-profit organizations. To list the Community Calendar please call News-Optimist at 306-445-7261 or fax the information to 306-445-3223. Please provide complete information including event, time, date and location. Although we will do our utmost to make sure your event appears in this section, News-Optimist does not guarantee all submissions will appear. Deadline for submissions is 5:00 p.m. Thursday prior for Tuesday's & Thursday’s publication.

Page 30 - The Battlefords, Thursday, November 1, 2018

Regional Optimist

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COMING EVENTS

NOTICES / NOMINATIONS

Application for Re: Liquor Permit

(Under the provisions of The Alcohol and Gaming Regulations Act, 1997) Notice is hereby given that Beauty Spot Lash Bar & Spa has applied to the Saskatchewan Liquor and Gaming Authority (SLGA) for a Special Use - General Salon/Spa permit to sell alcohol in the premises known as Beauty Spot Lash Bar & Spa at 151-22nd St. Battleford, SK S0M 0E0.

Visit our website

www.newsoptimist.ca for more community events

Monthly Community Events Calendar Sundays

Last Tuesday of the Month

North Battleford Girl Guides at Holy Family School, 9201 - 19th Ave., North Battleford at 1:00 p.m. We meet once or twice a month from September to May, 2019.

Support group for families, friends and caregivers of persons with mental illness at Canadian Mental Health Association - Battleford Branch (CMHA), 1602 - 103rd St., North Battleford. For more info phone Jane at 306-446-7177.

1st Sunday of the Month Jam Session from 1:00 - 5:00 p.m. at the Pioneer Hall, South Railway from October to May 2019. For more information call 306445-5036.

Wednesdays Bingo at the Livelong Hall at 7:30 p.m. For more information phone 306-845-4040.

4th Sunday of the Month

Wednesdays

Musical Jam Session at the Medstead Hall at 2:00 p.m. Musicians, singers, entertainers, & listeners. All ages are welcome. Bring along your instruments, and dancing shoes and have a great time! Please bring lunch, 50/50 tickets. Free admission. Sponsored by: Medstead Leisure Life Club.

T.A.G. - What is TAG Toddler Activity Group? It’s a free drop in group where parents will learn fun ways to interact with their child through play, games, songs, finger plays and story time for ages 14 months - 3 years from 1:15 - 2:45 p.m. at the Don Ross Gym, 891 - 99th Street, North Battleford. For more information contact Sherry at 306-4809426, text or call.

Mondays The Rotary Club of the Battlefords meets at The Blend at 12:00 noon. New members/guest welcome. For more information call 306-9377128 or 306-441-6636.

2nd Monday of the Month BUH Retirees meet at the North end A&W at 11:30 am 2nd Monday of the month unless a holiday then moves to 3rd Monday.

2nd Monday of the Month Parkinsons Support Group at the Historic Lions Club House, 162 - 22nd Street, Battleford at 1:30 p.m. For more info phone 306937-2987.

2nd Monday of the Month Cancer Survivor Support Group - A self-help group for people with cancer, their families and friends meet at the Third Avenue United Church, 1301 - 102nd Street at 7:00 p.m. The strength of one is the strength of all. All are welcome. For further information call Myrna 306-445-2328 or Ken 306-481-4137.

Wednesdays Drawing Sessions at ARC Creative Studios, 1106 - 101st Street, North Battleford from 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Bring your own art supplies and we’ll provide the subjects, coffee and encouragement for all. Facilitators Rosemarie Stadnyk and Chris Hodge.

1st Wednesdays of the Month The Battlefords Photography Club meets downstairs at the Allan Sapp Gallery from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. For more information please phone Christ at 306-445-3909.

2nd Wednesday of the Month Battlefords Wildlife Federation, Meeting at the Wildlife Federation Building at 7:00 p.m. New members welcome. No meetings during July and August.

2nd Wednesday of the Month The Alzheimers Support Group is held at the Caleb Village every month except July and August. Phone 306-937-7232 for information.

Mondays & Wednesdays

3rd Wednesday of the Month

In Motion exercises in the Borden Senior’s Room at 10:00 a.m. No charge & everyone is welcome.

Cancer Survivor Support Group at the Third Avenue United Church, 1301 - 102nd Street at 7:00 p.m. It is a self help group for people with Cancer and their family and friends. For further information call Pat Gotto at 306-445-5891. All are welcome.

Mondays, Wednesdays & Thursdays Active Walking, Health Program at the Meota Community Complex from 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon. Stretch & tone portion at 10:00 a.m. For more information phone Program Co-ordinator 306-892-2073.

Tuesdays Regular Bridge Lessons starting at 10:30 a.m. playing Bridge to follow. Call Margaret at 306-445-7615.

Tuesdays Knit & Natter meet at Porta Bella Restaurant, 2491- 99th Street, North Battleford from 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. No membership requirements. Bring your own project or join in a group project knitting for charity, yarn supplied. All skill levels and ages welcome. Phone Vistara at 306317-9434 for more information.

Tuesdays Every Tuesday at 3:00 p.m., four different churches alternate for a service and lunch at the Borden Care Home.

Tuesdays Battlefords Art Club meets at the Don Ross Centre Art Room. Call or text 306-441-6453 for more information.

Tuesdays TOPS - Take off Pounds Sensibly Meeting at the Living Faith Chapel, 103rd Street & 14th Avenue entrance.Weigh in from 5:15 - 6:15 p.m. Meeting 6:15 - 7:00 p.m. Phone Irene Lascelle at 306-445-4625.

Tuesdays TOPS - Take Off Pounds Sensibly - Meeting from 6:00 - 7:30 p.m. at the Hope Mennonite Fellowship, 1291 - 109th Street. For more info phone Mary at 306-441-9232 or Joan at 306-445-9968. Everyone welcome.

Tuesdays Battlefords Blend Harmony Chorus at the 3rd Ave. United Church at 7:15 p.m. Phone 306-892-2196.

Tuesdays & Thursdays North Battleford Table Tennis Club at the Living Faith Chapel gym, 1371- 103rd Street at 6:30 p.m. (use parking lot doors off 102nd). Youth 8-13 years on Tuesdays 6:30 - 7:30 p.m. (accompanied by adult); ages 14 to Adult all days/times. All skills levels are welcome and the facilities are accessible. Drop-ins welcome.

Tuesdays & Thursdays Circle of Learning at the Battlefords Family Health Centre, 1192 - 101st Street from 1:30 - 3:00 p.m. Call Sherry at 306-937-6842.

3rd Wednesday of the Month Battlefords North West Historical Society Meeting at the Lions Club House, 22nd Street, Battleford at 1:30 p.m. Phone 306-445-3480 for more information.

Thursdays Peer To Peer Support Group meets Thursday mornings at The Mental Heal Association, 1602- 103 Street, North Battleford at 9:30 a.m. A very warm welcoming group.

Thursdays Radisson TOPS SK5243 meeting at 10:00 a.m. in the Radisson Town Office.

Thursdays Regular Bridge at the Pioneer Association at 7:00 p.m. Phone Margaret at 306-445-7615.

1st & 3rd Thursday of the Month Midwest Food Resources - 1st and 3rd Thursday of the month order $10 or $15 fresh food boxes featuring local produce.To order call or text us at 306-446-2684. Pick up on the 2nd and 4th Thursday at 10202 - 11th Avenue between 11:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Follow us on Facebook.

1st & 3rd Thursday of the Month Battlefords Cowboy Church at Battleford Legion Hall, 22nd Street Battleford at 7:00 p.m. Open to all religions. Everyone welcome.

1st Friday of the Month

The Rivers Edge Quilt Guild meets at 1:00 p.m. in the Craft Room of the Don Ross Centre from September to May. Beginners and experienced quilters are welcome. For more information please call Leslie at 306-937-7471 or Bonnie at 306-480-7797.

1st & 3rd Friday of the Month Kaiser Tournament at the Action Now Senior Centre, 1501 - 101st Street at 7:30 p.m.

2nd Friday of the Month Old Tyme Dance from 7:00 to 9:30 p.m. at the Pioneer Hall, South Railway from October 2018 to April 2019. Live bands. For more information call 306-445-5036.

2nd & 4th Friday of the Month

Ukrainian Seniors Kaiser Tournament at the Battlefords Ukrainian Hall, 792 - 108th Street at 7:30 p.m. For further details phone 306937-3190 or 306-441-3147. New members welcome.

This section, which will appear weekly in Tuesday’s News-Optimist and Thursday’s Regional Optimist, is provided free-of-charge to non-profit organizations. To list the Community Calendar please call News-Optimist at 306-445-7261 or fax the information to 306-445-3223. Please provide complete information including event, time, date and location. Although we will do our utmost to make sure your event appears in this section, News-Optimist does not guarantee all submissions will appear. Deadline for submissions is 5:00 Thursday prior for Tuesday’s & Thursday’s publication.

Written objections to the granting of the permit may be filed with SLGA not more than two weeks from the date of publication of this notice. Every person filing a written objection with SLGA shall state their name, address and telephone number in printed form, as well as the grounds for the objection(s). Petitions must name a contact person, state grounds and be legible. Each signatory to the petition and the contact person must provide an address and telephone number. Frivolous, vexatious, or competition-based objections within the beverage alcohol industry may not be considered and may be rejected by the Saskatchewan Liquor and Gaming Licensing Commission, who may refuse to hold a hearing. Write to: Saskatchewan Liquor and Gaming Authority P.O. Box 5054 Regina, Saskatchewan S4P 3M3

TAX ENFORCEMENT Rural Muncipality of Battle River #438 in the Province of Saskatchewan

NOTICE is hereby given under The Tax Enforcement Act, that unless arrears of taxes & costs are paid, the Administrator will at the expiration of a period of 60 days from the date of this advertisement, proceed to register an Interest based on a Tax Lien in the Land Titles Registry in accordance with legislation. Description/ Section

TWP/ Lot

SE 28 41 SW 21 41 N1/2 23 41 SE 24 41 SE 27 41 NE 05 42 SE 08 42 NW 16 42 N1/2 17 42 W1/2 19 42 S 1/2 & NW 12 42 SW 13 42 SE 24 42 Section 15 41 SE 26 42 NW 25 & SE 35 41 S 1/2 Sec. 2 43 NW 30 & W1/2 Sec. 31 42 E 1/2 Sec. 11 42 N 1/2 & SW 25 42 Sec. 36 42 SW 06 43 S 1/2 Sec. 2 43 E 1/2 Sec. 20 42 Section 6 42 NE 12 42 SW 02 42 NE 27 Part 42 NW 31 42 SE 04 Pcl 42 NE 13 42 NW 16 43 N1/2 17 & NE 18 43 SE 09, Pcl E 43 NE 27 43 NE 17 43 N1/2 35 43 N1/2 36 & S.pt 36 43 N1/2 Sec. 25 44 E 1/2 Sec. 26 44 SW 02 44 S1/2 & NW Sec. 13 44 NE 14 44 NW 10 45 NW 02 Pcl 44 SW 15 44 NE 28 44 NE 02 44 SE 05 44 Part SE 06 46 Sec. 8 46 Delmas Pcl B Delmas C3474 2 Delmas C3474 16-18 Delmas E2736 10&11 Delmas E2736 E19&20 Delmas E2736 9&10 Delmas E2736 3,4,5

RGE/ Blk

Meridian

Arrears

Costs

Total

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 16 16 16 15 16 16 16

W3 W3 W3 W3 W3 W3 W3 W3 W3 W3 W3 W3 W3 W3 W3 W3 W3

1,161.87 143.76 218.54 701.84 120.04 1,072.10 299.45 185.92 1,356.70 789.67 1,563.78 825.48 957.17 571.84 549.69 2,052.24 817.73

5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00

1,166.87 148.76 223.54 706.84 125.04 1,077.10 304.45 190.92 1,361.70 794.67 1,568.78 830.48 962.17 576.84 554.69 2,057..24 822.73

15 16 16 16 15 16 15 15 16 16 16 17 18 18 16 16 17 17 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 17 17 17 18 18 18 19 AA 1 2 1 2 3 3

W3 W3 W3 W3 W3 W3 W3 W3 W3 W3 W3 W3 W3 W3 W3 W3 W3 W3 W3 W3 W3 W3 W3 W3 W3 W3 W3 W3 W3 W3 W3 W3 W3 W3 W3 W3 W3 W3 W3 W3 W3

5,111.76 5,859.80 6,263.19 2,831.98 175.02 817.73 577.17 6,325.90 3,736.72 2,076.01 3,195.74 1,272.43 1,713.98 1,326.24 5,492.32 845.78 81.70 1,748.65 341.74 1,904.70 1,842.02 1,937.47 709.00 310.57 1,658.79 326.76 3,339.11 3,959.78 1,761.48 4,014.35 2,616.83 1,480.51 3,486.65 2,861.66 2,409.42 260.31 8,474.16 5,202.77 560.68 581.24 1,700.31

5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00

5,116.76 5,864.80 6,268.19 2,836.98 180.02 822.73 582.17 6,330.90 3,741.72 2,081.01 3,200.74 1,277.43 1,718.98 1,331.24 5,497.32 850.78 86.70 1,753.65 346.74 1,909.70 1,847.02 1,942.47 714.00 315.57 1,663.79 331.76 3,344.11 3,964.78 1,766.48 4,019.35 2,621.83 1,485.51 3,491.65 2,866.66 2,414.42 265.31 8,479.16 5,207.77 565.68 586.24 1,705.31

Dated this 1st day of November, 2018.

Betty Johnson/Administrator

Regional Optimist

www.newsoptimist.ca

The Battlefords, Thursday, November 1, 2018 - Page 31

NOTICES / NOMINATIONS

Application for Re: Liquor Permit

(Under the provisions of The Alcohol and Gaming Regulations Act, 1997) Notice is hereby given that Discovery Co-operative Ltd. has applied to the Saskatchewan Liquor and Gaming Authority (SLGA) for a Restaurant permit to sell alcohol in the premises known as Discovery Co-op at Unit 401 9800 Territorial Drive North Battleford, SK. Written objections to the granting of the permit may be filed with SLGA not more than two weeks from the date of publication of this notice. Every person filing a written objection with SLGA shall state their name, address and telephone number in printed form, as well as the grounds for the objection(s). Petitions must name a contact person, state grounds and be legible. Each signatory to the petition and the contact person must provide an address and telephone number. Frivolous, vexatious, or competition-based objections within the beverage alcohol industry may not be considered and may be rejected by the Saskatchewan Liquor and Gaming Licensing Commission, who may refuse to hold a hearing. Write to: Saskatchewan Liquor and Gaming Authority P.O. Box 5054 Regina, Saskatchewan S4P 3M3

PUBLIC NOTICE OF DISCRETIONARY USE DEVELOPMENT Public notice is hereby given that pursuant to section 2.4 of the RM of Meota No. 468 Zoning Bylaw the municipality has received an application for a discretionary use development permit application. The application includes the placement of a modular home on Lot 13, Block 2, Plan 75B05843 in Bayview Heights. This is currently permitted as a discretionary use in the LR1 - Lakeshore Residential 1 District - Section 9.2.1 (b) of Bylaw 02-2011 known as the Zoning Bylaw. Council will consider this application at the regular scheduled Council meeting on Wednesday, November 7, 2018 at 4:00 pm in the RM of Meota office. If you wish to comment on these proposals, please do so in writing prior to Monday, November 5, 2018 to Box 80, Meota, SK S0M 1X0. For additional information please visit www. rmmeota468.ca or contact the Municipal Planner at (306) 845-6802 or at yvonne@northboundplanning.ca. S. Yvonne Prusak, BASc, MA, MCIP, RPP Municipal Planner October 19, 2018

Application for Re: Liquor Permit

RESORT VILLAGE OF COCHIN Public Notice – Official Community Plan and Zoning Bylaw Amendment Notification Public Notice is hereby given that the Council of the Resort Village of Cochin intends to adopt two bylaws under the Planning and Development Act, 2007 (PDA). A bylaw to amend Bylaw No. 8-89 known as the Official Community Plan (OCP), and a bylaw to amend Bylaw No. 9-89 known as the Zoning Bylaw. INTENT: The proposed OCP amendment is to re-designate the affected lands from Residential to Commercial policy area. The proposed ZB amendment is to re-zone the affected lands from R1 - Residential District to C - Commercial District.

Tax Enforcement List

RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF MEOTA NO. 468

(Under the provisions of The Alcohol and Gaming Regulations Act, 1997) Notice is hereby given that Brianne Campbell has applied to the Saskatchewan Liquor and Gaming Authority (SLGA) for a Restaurant with a tavern endorcement and retail store permit to sell alcohol in the premises known as Roadside Inn Tavern and Salon at 301 Railway Ave. Borden, SK. Written objections to the granting of the permit may be filed with SLGA not more than two weeks from the date of publication of this notice. Every person filing a written objection with SLGA shall state their name, address and telephone number in printed form, as well as the grounds for the objection(s). Petitions must name a contact person, state grounds and be legible. Each signatory to the petition and the contact person must provide an address and telephone number. Frivolous, vexatious, or competition-based objections within the beverage alcohol industry may not be considered and may be rejected by the Saskatchewan Liquor and Gaming Licensing Commission, who may refuse to hold a hearing. Write to: Saskatchewan Liquor and Gaming Authority P.O. Box 5054 Regina, Saskatchewan S4P 3M3

Rural Municipality of Parkdale No. 498 Province of Saskatchewan

Notice is hereby given under The Tax Enforcement Act that unless the arrears and costs appearing opposite the land and title number described in the following list are fully paid before January 2, 2019, an interest based on a tax lien will be registered against the land. Note: A sum for costs in an amount required by subsection 4(3) of The Tax Enforcement Act is included in the amount shown against each parcel. DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY

Title No.

Total Costs Arrears*

Total Arrears and Costs

SW 02-50-17-3 EXT 0

145084338

1,387.68 13.76

1,401.44

SW 17-51-16-3 EXT 0

137800188

1,119.06 13.76

1,132.82

LSD 9-13-51-17-3 EXT 23

149084219 149084253

443.54 13.76

457.30

LSD 10-13-51-17-3 EXT 24

149084264 149084275

603.80 13.76

617.56

LOT 1-BLK/PAR 1-PLAN 64B07424 EXT 0

139326666

3,683.11 13.76

3,696.87

LOT 17-BLK/PAR 1-PLAN AF4578 EXT 0 LOT 18-BLK/PAR 1-PLAN AF4578 EXT 0

141356392 141356415

871.13 13.76

884.89

BLK/PAR A-PLAN 101848710 EXT 0

134091187

1,011.68 13.76

1,025.44

LOT 17-BLK/PAR 6-PLAN 101664750 EXT 0 128607149

332.34 13.76

346.10

LOT 20-BLK/PAR 10-PLAN 102130546 EXT 0 146938832

1,531.00 13.76

1,544.76

LOT 28-BLK/PAR 1-PLAN 102162451 EXT 0 147033109

348.56 13.76

362.32

* On January 1, 2019 the 2018 taxes will become arrears and be added to the amount required to remove the property from tax enforcement proceedings.Penalty is calculated to the date of the Notice and will continue to accrue as applicable. Dated this 30th day of October, 2018 Jennifer Ernst, Administrator

LAND FOR SALE

Selling Your Land? I Can Help! - Justin Yin

Cell: 306-230-1588 Ofﬁce: 306-361-8926 Fax: 306-665-1443 justin.yin.ca@gmail.com NOA Realty

FARMLAND FOR SALE BY TENDER

Date at North Battleford, Saskatchewan, this 23 day of October 2018.

RESORT VILLAGE OF KIVIMAA-MOONLIGHT BAY

Public Notice –Zoning Bylaw Amendment Notification AFFECTED LAND: The affected lands of this amendment are all of Parcel J, Registered Plan No. 102274961, being surface Parcel No. 203426423, shown within the bold line in the attached map, and lying within the jurisdiction of the Resort Village of Cochin. The land is bounded by Antoine Ave., Joseph Cres., Leon St., and Terry Cres. REASON: The Resort Village is considering a proposal for a commercial seasonal campground on the subject land. Land use re-designation and re-zoning is required to accommodate the use. PUBLIC INSPECTION: Any person may inspect the bylaw and map at the Resort Village Office between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Tuesday through Thursday. Copies will be available to the public at a cost or by emailing cochinadmin@sasktel.net and asking for a copy. PUBLIC HEARING: Council will hold a public hearing at 6:00 PM on November 13, 2018, to hear any person or group that wants to comment on the proposed bylaws. Council will also consider written comments received at the hearing or delivered to the undersigned at the Resort Village office by hardcopy or email before the hearing. The Resort Village office is located at 1006 Highway 4 North, Cochin, SK S0M 0L0. Issued by the Resort Village of Cochin this 17 day of October 2018. Amber Loeppky Municipal Administrator

Public Notice is hereby given that the Council of the Resort Village of Kivimaa-Moonlight Bay intends to adopt a bylaw under The Planning and Development Act, 2007, a bylaw to amend Bylaw No. 3/14 known as the Zoning Bylaw (ZB). INTENT: The intent of the ZB amendment is introduce “offices and office buildings” as a discretionary use to the C- Commercial Zoning District, along with use-specific evaluative criteria. AFFECTED LAND: All lands within the C – Commercial Zoning District are affected. REASON: The amendment is intended to accommodate a greater diversity of commercial opportunities within the Resort Village. It is initiated by a development request to convert an existing commercial building into executive and administrative offices for Thunderchild First Nation Child and Family Services, located at the intersection of Wainos Dr. and Lakeshore Dr. (Lot 21, Block 1, Plan 84B05955). PUBLIC INSPECTION: Any person may inspect the proposed bylaw at the Resort Village Office between the hours of 11:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Tuesdays and Wednesdays. Copies will be available to the public at a cost or by contacting (306) 845-3336 or rvkmb@littleloon.ca and requesting a copy. PUBLIC HEARING: Council will hold a public hearing at 8:00 PM on November 21, 2018, 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 Resort Village office by hardcopy or email before the hearing. The Resort Village office is located at 67 Lakeshore Drive, Livelong, SK S0M 1J0. Issued by the Resort Village of Kivimaa-Moonlight Bay this 29 day of October 2018. Jackie Helgeton Municipal Administrator

• Farmland Marketing Specialist • Powerful marketing networks • Effective English & Chinese websites • Strong Electronic Marketing tools • Featured on CTV / Global TV • Featured in The Globe & Mail / The Western Producer 112 Reindeer Road, Saskatoon SK

The following lands of Melvin & Patricia Rowat and Roadway Farms Ltd. in the RM of Buffalo No. 409 are offered for sale by tender (subject to right of first refusal by current tenant whose lease expires January 1, 2019): Parcel 1 Lands: NE 31-42-21-W3 Ext 0 SE 31-42-21-W3 Ext 0

Total Acres: 158.41 159.75

Parcel 2 Lands: NE 31-41-21-W3 Ext 0 NW 31-41-21-W3 Ext 0 (includes 3 steel bins on concrete 11,500 bushels)

Total Acres: 159.52 158.61 floors with total storage of

For more information, call Mel Rowat at (306) 398-7500 TENDERS MUST:

Be accompanied by a certified cheque, money order or bank draft in the amount of 5% of tendered amount payable to Matrix Law Group In Trust. Tenders submitted without certified funds will not be considered. Be in a sealed envelope marked “Rowat Land” addressed to the undersigned and delivered to the undersigned on or before 3:00 pm on November 26, 2018.

TERMS:

1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

Tenders will be opened at 3:00 pm on November 26, 2018. Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Tenders accepted for Parcel 1 and Parcel 2 lands separately or together. All bidders will be notified (i.e. accepted or rejected) The successful bidder must pay the balance of the purchase price and any applicable GST to the undersigned within thirty (30) days following removal of the right of first refusal or the deposit will be forfeited to the Vendors. The lands and any fixtures are sold “as-is” without other conditions or warranties. The bidder is solely responsible to determine the value and condition of land being sold, value and condition of improvements, land quality, land use, environmental condition and any other information pertaining to tendered land.

MATRIX LAW GROUP 1421 - 101st Street NORTH BATTLEFORD, SK S9A 1A1 Attention: Clifford A. Holm Telephone: (306) 445-7300

Page 32 - The Battlefords, Thursday, November 1, 2018

Regional Optimist

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NOTICE TO CREDITORS

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

Living Sky School Division No. 202

NOTICE OF BY-ELECTION PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that nomination of candidates for the office(s) of:

Growth Without Limits, Learning For All

Councillor: Division 5 Rural Municipality of Glenside No. 377

Now accepting applications!

will be received by the undersigned on the 14th day of November, 2018 from 9:00 am to 4:00 pm at the Rural Municipality of Glenside No. 377 Office located at 113 6th Avenue East, Biggar, Saskatchewan and during regular business hours on Friday October 26, 2018 to Tuesday November 13th, 2018 at the Rural Municipality of Glenside No. 377 Office located at 113 6th Avenue East, Biggar, Saskatchewan

Bus Driver Cando East & North, permanent 114 km route, 3.5 hours per day, commencing January 7, 2019. Assistance is available for first time costs for those interested in obtaining the “S” endorsement as well as training. If this interests you, please call Trevor Horton, Transportation Manager at 306-937-7910 for more details. Applications are accepted online as below. Apply as soon as possible. Posting will close when a successful candidate is found.

Nomination forms may be obtained at the following location: RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF GLENSIDE NO. 377 MUNICIPAL OFFICE 113 6TH AVENUE EAST, BIGGAR, SASKATCHEWAN Dated this 25th day of October, 2018. Joanne Fullerton Returning Officer

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THERAPIST/COUNSELLOR POSITION

The following is a general description Full-Timeof a Manager position. Salary will be commensurate with experience, training and education. This Kanaweyimik is offering a full-time therapist/counsellor is a full-time, permanent position. position within a unique, exciting and newly established counselling program. We provide a multi-disciplinary, holistic, MANAGER therapeutic treatment service toPOSITION individuals and families who have experienced violence and abuse. Our program uses FULL-TIME PERMANENT both Western therapeutic and Aboriginal cultural perspectives. Description Extensive training and Job ongoing clinical supervision will be provided.

QUALIFICATIONS Kanaweyimik. • A Masters degree in a related eld or a Registered Psychologist • The Manager is responsible for supervising the Prevention in Saskatchewan Program. • Experience providing individual, group and family therapy The Manager is responsible for covering off theissues Executive •• Knowledgeable and sensitive to Aboriginal with an Director when of thethe Executive Director is not available. abuse understanding dynamics of intergenerational The Manager will comply with provisions of the Kanaweyimik •• Computer skills Personnelverbal, Manualwritten as it exists frommanagement time to time. skills • Excellent and time •• AInclear criminal of and abuseDirector, recordsdelegate check specific the absence thechild Executive • Aresponsibilities valid driver’s licence as required with respect to the day to day

Kanaweyimik. An operations immediateofor negotiable start date with very competitive • Carries the intent and purpose of the Kanaweyimik salary andout benefts.

Personnel Manual from timeto to provide time andservices may maketo Due to the focus of as theit exists position being recommendations for the revision/amendment of member PersonnelFirst First Nations individuals in an agency operated by Manualpreference as required.will be given to those applicants for this Nations, position are of aboriginal ancestry. • Ensurewho all reporting requirements are met for Prevention

Program. Please forward detailed resumés by email to: tony@tonymartens.ca • by Develop and9621 maintain policies procedures to ensure or mail to: - 161A Street,and Surrey, B.C. V4N 2E8. Please effective delivery of programs services andBSW, caseRCC, RSW. M.Sc., address to the attention of Tony and Martens, management.

Deadline for accepting applications is March 31, 2014 at 5pm • In the absence of the Executive Director, ensure that all local time.

agreements are reviewed and renewed as required.

Contact Tony Martens 604-583-6612. Only successful • Attendperson: and participate in all management meetings as candidates scheduled. who make the short list will be contacted. Recruitment process continue until Program a successful • Assist in drafting annualto budget for Prevention and candidate selected. submit toisExecutive Director by the end of January of each

fiscal year. • Monitor prevention expenditures throughout the year and ensure that the approved budge expenditures are followed. Report any over expenditures to the Executive Director. • Represent Kanaweyimik as and when required at local, provincial and federal levels. • Attend Inter-agency meetings in each of the five First Nation communities as scheduled. • In the absence of the Executive Director, prepare and present an Annual report to the members of Kanaweyimik. The Annual Report will outline all programs, services and statistics provided by Kanaweyimik. Qualifications

Source: News Media Canada

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY The Dumont Technical Institute, a division of, Gabriel Dumont Institute of Native Studies and Applied Research invites applications for the position for:

Faculty II - Early Childhood Education Competition Code: 18 02 lOONB Nov 9 Responsibilities: To organize and provide instruction in the Early Childhood Education program. Prepare and deliver lessons, assignments and lectures for educational purposes. Supervise and evaluate students through the use of exams, assignments and observations and to record student progress. Set up and supervise students in practical work experience. Qualifications:

CHILD & FAMILY SERVICES INC.

• The Manager is directly responsible to the Executive Director of

Details and link to online applications can be found on our website at www.lskysd.ca. All applications must be submitted online.

THURSDAY’S BEST

KANAWEYIMIK

The candidate will have a Bachelor’s degree in Education with a major in Early Childhood Education or an equivalent combination of education, training and experience. Two years recent and relevant experience working in an Early Childhood Education setting as an Early Childhood Educator or Instructor. Effective interpersonal and communication skills (both written and oral). Candidates will have effective instructional ability. Candidates should be knowledgeable in Metis culture and value diversity, including the ability to deliver course material to a diverse group.

Term: Location: Salary:

January 2,2019 - April 12, 2019 North Battleford, SK A competitive salary plus benefits package

Deadline for Applications: November 9, 2018

Please quote competition code when submitting resumés to: Ms. Robbie Walliser 917-22nd Street West Saskatoon, SK S7M 0R9 Telephone: (306) 657-2264 Fax: (306) 975-0903 Email: hr@gdins.org The Gabriel Dumont Institute has the Saskatchewan Human Rights Commission to hire affirmatively. Please indicate in your cover letter if you are of Metis ancestry. Only those short listed will be contacted. Mission Statement - The mission of the Gabriei Dumont Institute is to promote the renewal and development of Metis cuiture through research, materials development, the collection and distribution of those materials, and the design, development and delivery of Metis-specific educational programs and services.

• The qualifications of the Manager shall be determined at the absolute discretion of the Board of Directors depending upon the needs of Kanaweyimik Child & Family Services at the time. • A University Degree from a School of Social Work and/or Business Administration or equivalent work experience and training in a related area with relevant courses or workshops in child protection and administration. • Extensive working experience and proven ability to work in the social services area with families and children. • Extensive administrative and management experience. • Ability to organize, delegate, supervise and coordinate activities of staff members and complex programs. • Ability to formulate budgets, administer same and report on budgets. • Extensive working experience with First Nations people, with an understanding of the particular issues encountered by First Nations people. • Extensive working experience and a clear understanding of the dynamics of First Nations family systems; complexity of social problems encountered by First Nations families. • Extensive working experience with different levels of government associated with program and service delivery to First Nations. Local, First Nations, provincial and federal levels of government. • Knowledge of the Cree language is an asset; • Computer skills and application of the same are a position requirement; • Excellent verbal, written and time management skills are required; • A clear criminal records check MUST BE PRESENTED AT INTERVIEW; • Must have a valid driver’s license. Application deadline is November 19, 2018 at 5:00pm. Start date to be determined. Please forward resumés by fax, email or mail to: (306) 445-2533, marleneb@kanaweyimik.com. Only successful applicants will be contacted for scheduled interviews. Recruitment process to continue until a successful candidate is selected. Kanaweyimik Child & Family Services, Inc. P.O. Box 1270 Battleford, Saskatchewan S0M 0E0 Attention: Marlene Bugler

TO BOOK CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING CALL 306•445•7261

Regional Optimist

Forge donated to Eagle Hills Blacksmith Shop By Dorothy M. Mills Correspondent

In my last news report “Preserving heritage property an important priority” (Regional Optimist Oct. 25) there was a mistake. The donation Stanley Mills made to the Fred Light Museum Eagle Hills Blacksmith Shop was a Canadian Blower blacksmith forge. The harvesting has gone well with lovely sunny days to dry things out, but there are still a few fields not finished. Some farmers are busy baling the straw before winter does hit the area. After the week or so of fine weather it is starting to change back to showers to wet everything down again. Let’s hope Mother Nature holds on for another week or so, but Mother Nature has a mind of her own. The farmers just have to work with her.

The Battlefords, Thursday, November 1, 2018 - Page 33

www.newsoptimist.ca

The last work bee on gas tractors at the Western Development Museum in North Battleford did not have a very good turnout of volunteers due to many of them involved in the finishing the harvesting. There has been a work crew from Saskatoon finishing the steam train engine project. It has been repainted plus some work has been done on the assorted boxcars and flat cars behind the engine. Museum staff have been busy decorating for the Christmas to light up the drive through the village. Some sponsors are coming in to decorate before the weather gets nasty. Nov. 2, Daylight Savings Time comes to an

end and it is back to winter hours, but at least the better part of Saskatchewan does not change. Some travel and TV times will change, however. Hunting season has been on for a while for birds and big game. The season goes on for a while yet. So take care and watch for the hunters. At least now more fields are cleared of crops, but watch out for no hunting signs as there are some out there. Happy hunting to all.

Sharing at show and tell

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY POSITION:

FUEL DRIVER/RETAIL CLERK LOCATION: HAFFORD COOP

FUNCTION: • To make petroleum deliveries • To maintain and provide a high standard of customer service at all times • To practice and maintain safe procedures for the handling of product(s) in accordance with established Safety Standards for Dangerous Goods, the environment and safe driving practices. • To practice and maintain safe procedures in accordance to Coop safety standards • To maintain trucks with regular recorded maintenance • To maintain accurate logs books daily and applicable daily records as required • To acquire all training as required • To maintain an acceptable business sales ethic to retain customers and generate new sales • To off load delivered supplies and assist customers with their purchases; use of a forklift can be required • To assist with Agro Product Sales • To refill customer propane cylinders • To work as Clerk in the store, tire shop or yard with any other assigned duties as they arise QUALIFICATIONS: • Class 1A driver’s License • Clean drivers abstract • Excellent customer service skills and proven sales abilities • Ability to obtain a Dangerous Goods Certificate and WHMIS Certificate within a given timeframe REPORTS TO: General Manager or Designate Submit resumé no later than November 15, 2018 to: Kelly Remenda, General Manager Hafford Coop PO Box 208 Hafford, SK S0J 1A0 Fax: 306-549-2138 Email: gmhafford@littleloon.ca

Nurses Support New Beginnings

By Margaret MacEachern Correspondent

MAIDSTONE — Marilyn Stewart had her niece Doris Haughton and husband Wes of Caroline, Alta. as weekend visitors. Ruth Weenhandl was to her great-grandson’s birthday party Sunday. Friday and Saturday Jean Hartman had her great-grandchildren, Matthew and Leah Hartman, to see her. Tuesday morning coffee at the suites was enjoyed with show and tell and playing bingo. Noel Coulthart brought Halloween cookies for goodies. Coleen Koski was to Lloydminster for medical treatment. A number of the ladies from the apartment people enjoyed the fall supper at the United Church Sunday.

heck It Out!

Lakeland Library

Oct. 16, the North Battleford Branch of the Saskatchewan Registered Psychiatric Nurses Association Champions of Mental Health Committee made a $3,000 donation to the Saskatchewan Hospital New Beginnings. In the photo are RPN Carol Funk, Director of Saskatchewan Hospital Linda Shynkaruk, RPN Cathy Watson and Lucy RPN Bendall. Photo submitted

RCMP answer questions at Legion Hall meeting By Dorothy Schwartz Correspondent

MAIDSTONE — Cribbage was played at the Maidstone Drop In Centre Oct 15 with high score going to Bev Stewart and low to Jean Hartman. Lunch was supplied by Denise Newton. Bingo was played Oct. 17 with Margaret MacEachern and Bev Stewart doing the calling. Lunch provided by was Denise Newton. The RCMP meeting was held at the Legion Hall Oct. 18 with about 40 people in attendance. Spt. Grant St. Germaine of Prince Albert detachment gave an informative talk on local and staffing improvements. Information on the growing, use and fines related to marijuana was open for questions. Cribbage was played Oct. 22 with high score going to Dorothy Schwartz, who also supplied lunch. Low went to Bev Stewart.

Bingo was played Oct. 24 with Joan Smith and Margaret MacEachern doing the calling. Lunch was supplied by Dorothy Schwartz. The next movie night will be Friday, Nov. 16 at 7 p.m. Popcorn and cold drinks will be available. Due to the curling of faulty shingles supplied by a company that has declared bankruptcy, the roof has had to be reshingled before it starts leaking creating more problems. The cost has put a huge hardship on the seniors’ organization finances. We have started a campaign to raise money ourselves, but need help from Maidstone and area residents. We also need new members in order to

keep running. This building is used by many other organizations as it is conveniently located and has an off-the-street parking lot. If you wish to make a donation contact Dorothy Schwartz 306-893-2663, Margaret MacEachern 306-893-2379 or Shannon Smith 306-893-2551. Income tax receipts are available. Cheques can be made out to Maidstone Seniors’ Centre. Fortunately the weather co-operated and the shingling has been completed by a local company, Hegel Construction. Correction: In “Museum sssociation members meet in Unity” (RegionalOptimist, Oct. 25) the North West Museums Association was incorrectly identified. The author of the piece also objected to other edits made to her submission. She felt it was important to note the Adanac is Canada spelled backwards and objected to the conversion of seven miles to kilometres.

Student of the Week

www.lakeland.lib.sk.ca

Community Safety and Crime Prevention

GET INVOLVED!

Men have a responsibility to stop male violence against women. A message from the Canada Safety Council

Colin from Lakeland Library headquarters recommends the book The Good Neighbor: The Life and Work of Fred Rogers by Maxwell King. “It is a comprehensive biography that showcases the enormous positive impact Fred Rogers has had on millions of children and adults alike. An awesome read for anyone who grew up with Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood.”

Chloe Grade 10 Favourite subject: science Favourite food: rice Favourite sport: softball Favourite music: pop Favourite app: Snapchat Best Friend: Schylour Future Occupation: teacher

Page 34 - The Battlefords, Thursday, November 1, 2018

Regional Optimist

www.newsoptimist.ca

Heavens to Mergatroyd, I didn’t remember that! I told Ed, my old neighbour in Saskatchewan, that my memory is not hunky dory anymore. I gave a wrong answer when leading Bible study last Sunday and was hung out to dry with a quick correction. It was obvious I needed to straighten up and fly right as the leader. I felt like Superman with no phone booth to change his identity in and it was clear, as a leader, I was a knucklehead. Ed, my old neighbour, was quick to tell me I had found myself in a fine kettle of fish. He concluded it was time for me to wake up and smell the coffee, not roses. He warned me at

my age I need to drink a great deal of coffee to stay awake and be sharper. He recommended I take a huge coffee with me into my Bible study, so I would at least seem smarter. Since I knew Ed was getting warmed up to tell me what old geezers like me need to do, I tried to change the topic by telling him about taking a course at the university about ageism. My old neighbour said he did not believe there is such a thing as ageism, that there is prejudice or discrimination against seniors or the elderly. Ed doesn’t believe there are sexism and racism either. When I forget a right

answer in Bible study, Ed pointed out it proves I am old, and my memory is like Swiss cheese. When he ran out of gas in his grain truck, it was because he was so busy he forgot to fill his truck up with gas. When others forget things, we think they should have remembered them.

When people are young, we may say they are clueless when they forget. When they are neither young nor old, we say they were busy and preoccupied with other stuff. When they are seniors or the elderly, we assume they have lost it. They

are not with it anymore. Some folks accuse God of forgetting about them. Another side of that is the observation we may forget about God. There is the compelling case of Jonah in the Bible who not only refused to do what God asked him to do, but ran away in the opposite direction on a ship. Jonah was a prophet of God, but he rebelled and refused to go where God wanted him to go with a message. Jonah was thrown off the boat and swallowed by a huge sea creature, perhaps a whale. When Jonah’s life was ebbing away inside the

creature, he remembered God and prayed to God. God heard his prayer and the creature spit Jonah out. He went and delivered the message that God wanted him to speak. Could it be that we, at every age, forget about God more than he forgets about us? The prophet Isaiah spoke these words from God to his people, “Can a mother forget the baby at her breast and have no compassion on the child she has borne? “Though she may forget, I will not forget you! See, “I have engraved you on the palms of my hands.”

Worship Together Spend some quality family time together. Worship at the church of your choice. Our community has a number of churches and a variety of denominations for you & your family.

(RC) St. Joseph Calasanctius Parish 1942 - 98th Street, North Battleford, SK S9A 0N4 306-446-1695

PASTOR: Rev. Phinh Do

DAILY: Tues., Wed., Thurs. & Fri. - 9 a.m. unless otherwise noted WEEKEND MASS TIMES: Saturdays - 7:30 p.m. Sundays -9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m.

St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church

Battlefords Grace Community Church

1401 - 98th Street, North Battleford, SK

306-445-5901

Pastor: Bill Hall

191 - 24th Street W., Battleford, Sk. 306-937-7575

SUNDAY 10:30 a.m.

WORSHIP SERVICES - 11 a.m. Sunday

Everyone Welcome

Hope Mennonite Fellowship

Pastor Patrick Carty

1291 - 109th Street, North Battleford

Sunday School - 10:00 am Sunday Worship - 11:00 am

SUNDAY - 11:00 a.m. - Worship Service Pastor Gerhard Luitjens & Abel & Sonya Zabaleta (Mission Partners)

1231 - 104th Street North Battleford Phone 306-445-7777 www.emmanuelfellowship.ca

Church Phone 306-445-4181

Various weekly programs “A Community of believers seeking more of God’s presence”

All Saints Ukrainian Catholic Parish 902 - 108th Street, North Battleford

DIVINE LITURGY Sundays at 10:00 a.m. Wednesdays at 10:00 a.m.

Pastor: Rev. Allen Huckabay

1372 102 St 306-445-3009 nd

Contact: Fr. Ivan Derkach 306-937-3767 or 306-317-8138

TerriTorial Drive alliance church

ROMAN CATHOLIC ST. VITAL’S 11 - 18th Street, Battleford, SK

Phone 306-937-7340 PASTOR - Fr. Sebastian Kunnath

Saturday Evening Mass - 5:00 p.m. Sunday Mass - 10:30 a.m.

Battleford United Church 52 - 4th Avenue West Battleford, SK

306-937-3177 Rev. Gayle Wensley

SUNDAY SERVICES 11:00 a.m.

Third Avenue United Church Sunday Worship Service - 10:30 a.m. Sunday School 1301 - 102nd Street, Phone 306-445-8171

Everyone Welcome www.thirdavenueunitedchurchnb.ca Email: thirdaveunited@sasktel.net

ANGLICAN PARISH

Living Water Ministry

Sr. Pastor Brian Arcand Pastor Anand George Phone: 306-445-3803 Cell: 306-441-9385 Fax: 306-445-4385

1371 - 103rd Street (Use East Door)

Battlefords Seventh-Day Adventist Church

SUNDAY SERVICES Rev. Trevor Malyon

St. George’s Anglican Church - 10:00 a.m. 191 - 24th Street West, Battleford, SK

St. Paul’s Anglican Church - 11:00 a.m. 1302 - 99th Street North Battleford, SK

St. Jean Baptiste de la Salle Roman Catholic Church DELMAS - Fr. Sebastian Kunnath SUNDAY MASS - 9:00 a.m.

Box 10, Delmas, SK

S0M 0P0

Phone 306-937-7340

Sunday Evening Service 7:00 p.m. Bible Study Wednesday 7:30 p.m.

1702 - 106th Street, North Battleford

Come Join Us Sundays at 11:00 am Loving God Growing Together Serving Others Phone Church: 306-445-4818 Fax: 306-445-8895 Email: tbcnb@sasktel.net www.trinitybaptistchurch.ca

Pastor James Kwon

Corner 16th Ave. & 93rd Street, North Battleford

Phone 306-445-9096

Saturday Services Bible Study - 10:00 a.m. Worship Service - 11:00 a.m.

Regional Optimist

The Battlefords, Thursday, November 1, 2018 - Page 35

www.newsoptimist.ca

Unreserved public equipment auctions PurchaseFlex™ Financing limited-time offer – No payments for 120 days*

1 of 2– 2016 Seed Hawk XL Series 84 Ft w/980

2013 Brent 2096 Avalanche

2– 2013 John Deere S690

2013 John Deere 7200R

2013 John Deere 4940 120 Ft

2015 Ram 3500 Laramie 4x4

2012 Brandt 8200 Contour Commander 82 Ft

2014 REM VRX

2011 Norbert 25 Ft 22,000 Lb

North Battleford, SK Equipment includes

Air Drills, Combines, Trucks, Grain Handling Equipment, Trailers, Seeding Equipment, Livestock Equipment, Recreational Vehicles and much more!

On-site inspection hours Mon–Fri, 8 am–5 pm

November 8 (Thursday) 9 am

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Call about selling: 306.445.5000

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See complete listings at rbauction.com Auction company license #309645 OAC. Terms & conditions apply. See rbauction.com/financing.

Page 36 - The Battlefords, Thursday, November 1, 2018

Regional Optimist

www.newsoptimist.ca

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detergent. Clothes smell fresh. Also kills germs and sanitizes the air when we have sickness in our home.”

pureAir Fridge

by GreenTech Environmental pureAir FRIDGE purifies and sanitizes the air and surfaces inside your refrigerator, allowing a healthier, fresher environment for your fresh fruits and vegetables. Using ionization and ozone technology, pureAir FRIDGE destroys bacteria such as E-coli and Staphylococcus and neutralizes pesticides. Produce stays fresher longer because pureAir FRIDGE reduces ethylene gas from decaying food. Foul food odours are eliminated and your fridge will smell fresh every time you open the door.

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BATTLEFORD FURNITURE