CIPI Newsletter - August 26, 2011

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CIPI N e w s l e t t e r August 26th, 2011

Volume 27 Issue 33

In case of a serious Emergency call 911 FIRE ……………….911 AMBULANCE …….911 POLICE …………...288-6400

Tickets are now being sold in various businesses around town for the Community Facility Fundraising Committee Raffle 1st: Trip for 2 to Las Vegas

CLINIC …………….288-4800

2nd: Community Food Hamper

Ile-x Hospital ..……833-2016

3rd: $100 Gas from MDeez

Tickets $2.00 each or 3 for $5.00

Kids Help Line 1-800-668-6868

CIPI TV BINGO Friday, August 26th, 2011 7:30 pm on Channel 13 / Cable 5 Early Bird - $2.00 for a 3-up Two Lines: $200.00 Loonie Pot # is 1st # called on Early Bird

Win LOONIE POT on all 4 series.

Loonie Pot - $500.00

1st & 2nd Series One Line: $50.00 Two Lines: $75.00 Letter X: $100.00 Large Frame: $125.00 Blackout: $300.00

Bonanza

Watch for Posters for the upcoming Quad Rally scheduled for September 24th. Every dollar made goes towards the new Community Facility. Please donate generously!

$10,000 CIPI RADIO & TV BINGO

Cards on sale from 5:00pm to 7:20pm

Tuesday, August 30th, 2011

7:30PM on Channel 13/Cable 5/CIPI 96.5 FM 3 Series 6-up Booklet - $30 3-up Booklet - $15 Early Bird - $5.00 - Four Corner Stamps - $500.00

Roving Small Kite $100.00 Sputnik - $200.00 Blackout: $3000 in 53#’s or less Consolation: $300

1st Series One Line/4 Corners - $50 Two Lines - $100 Letter X - $150 Sputnik - $200

2nd Series One Line/4 Corners - $50 Two Lines - $100 Letter X - $150 Butterfly - $200

Last Chance Game

Blackout - $1000

Blackout - $2000

Crazy 7 - $100.00 Rotating Half House - $200 Blackout: $1000 Cards are: $2.00 for 1st & 2nd series $5.00 for Special Bonanza $5.00 for 3-up Last Chance License Number J10-0006

3rd Series One Line/4 Corners - $50 Two Lines - $100 Letter X - $150 Large Frame - $200

Ticket Sellers: Church Committee

BLACKOUT - $5000

License # J10-0006

MDeez New Releases - August 23rd, 2011

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Win Win Bride Flight Beneath Hill 60

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The Beaver Hoodwinked Too! The Greatest Movie Ever Sold

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I will Follow X Touching Home Tactical Force

Congratulations!!!

Cory Durocher on completing the BOLD EAGLE PROGRAM! We know it was tough but you did it!

We are very proud of you and love you!

Love, Family & Friends Happy 13th Birthday to my little new teenager

“Princess Charisse” May God bless your special day! I hope all your wishes come true plus more.

My girl, I love you very much and don't ever forget that!

Love, Grandma 3

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Cards 6-upon-Early $30Bird Loonie Pot # 3page is 1st # called 3 Page - $15 * Loonie Pot3-up - $2500.00 1st 2nd-$5 Series Early&Bird each 4 Corner Stamps - $500 One Line: $50.00 Two1st Lines: $75.00 Series Letter X: $100.00 Line or 4 corners: $50.00 Large $125.00 TwoFrame: Lines: $100.00 Blackout: $300.00 Letter X: $150.00 Sputnik: $200.00 Bonanza

Blackout: $1000.00 Roving Small Kite $100.00 Sputnik $200.00 2nd Series Blackout: $3000.00 Line or 4 corners: $50.00in *52#’s or$100.00 less Two Lines: Letter X: $150.00 Consolation: $300 Butterfly: $200.00 Last Chance Game Blackout: $2000.00 Crazy 7 - $100.00 Rotating3rd HalfSeries House - $200 Blackout: $1000.00 Line or 4 corners: $50.00 TwoCards Lines: are: $100.00 $2.00 for 1st 2nd series Letter X: &$150.00 $5.00 forFrame: Special$200.00 Bonanza Large

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CIPI NUMBERS

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288-2222 or 288-2001 Requests: 288-2230 Fax: 288-2033 email: cipi@sasktel.net website: www.cipiradio.com

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7:30 pm on Channel 13 / Cable 5 Tuesday, August 30, 2011 Early Bird - $2.00 Each 7:30pm on Channel 13/Cable 5 Two Lines: $200.00

License Number J10-0006 *Unless previously won

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Tuesday, August 23rd, 2011 CIPI RADIO & TV BINGO

$5.00 for 3-up Last Chance Blackout: $5000.00 License Number J10-0006

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CIPI TV BINGO $10,000

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The aim of the puzzle is to enter a number from 1 through 9 in such a way that each row, column, and region contains only one instance of each number.

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CIPI Newsletter – August 26th, 2011

Saturday

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Rain

High 24° Low 12º

High 21° Low 12º

High 15° Low 12º

Community Facility Fundraising Committee The Community Facility Fundraising Committee hosted a dinner plate sale on Monday, August 15th as part of their fundraising efforts. Thank you to Claire Roy, Lucy Roy, Rose Roy, Kimberly Felske, Alvina Aubichon, Jeanie Desjarlais, Belle Desjarlais, Fred Roy, Janey Yew, Jazz Corrigal, Irene Everett & Boo-val Trucking for their food items. Thank you to Brenda Roy, Carol Morin, Angela Laliberte & Rachel Roy for preparing the food, dishing it out and delivering to our customers. And thank you to those who bought our plates.

Every dollar we make is another step closer to reaching our goal. Thank you for supporting our fundraising efforts.

w/Cordless screwdriver - Anita Aubichon, Cooler w/Cap - David Roy, we will be hosting another Quad Rally on September 24th, before the snow falls.

Raffle Tickets have been distributed around the various businesses in Beauval for 1st prize being a trip to Las Vegas, 2nd a Community Food Hamper and 3rd is $100.00 Gas. The draw date is scheduled for November 18th. We will be going around collecting food items for the hamper closer to the draw date. Watch for advertisements.

We are currently relying on community donations for our fundraising efforts because we are in this for the community. Our goal is to raise money for a community facility that Our Quad Rally on July 30th raised a total the ‘whole’ community can make use of. of $4070.00 with our dinner plate sale Your generous donations with our bringing in a total of $485.00. We had fundraising efforts are so greatly appreciated. another Quad Rally on Saturday, August 20th. We had a very small turnout and If you have any concerns, fundraising ideas lowered our prizes and made a profit of or would like to help out, please feel free to $579.00. The results as follows: Low hand - call Velma Roy at 288-4423 or 288-7855.

Once again, I would like to thank each and Murray Willams - $600, Brenda Roy - $300, every one who has generously donated items William McIntyre, Heather Laliberte & or volunteered their time with our Bruce Misponas tied for 3rd place receiving fundraising efforts. $67.00 each, High Hand - Julius Crane $600, Parker Iron - $300, Vince M. Just a reminder to parents..

Laliberte - $200, Riders only - High Hand School Registration Belinda Desjarlais - 271 pts, Low Hand Friday, August 26th at 9:00 am Brenda Roy - 73 pts, Most ghost riders First day of school David Roy (94), Sherry Burnouf (88), Anita Monday, August 29th, 2011 Aubichon (80), Riders only draw - Kim Felske - Metal detector, Compressor CIPI will be CLOSED on Sherry Burnouf, Helmet - Butch Jack, Bag/ Monday, September 5th, 2011 Mug/Cap/Umbrella - Brenda Roy, Bag/ Mug/Cap/Umbrella - Lorne Iron, Tool Box for Labour Day long weekend.

CIPI Newsletter – August 26th, 2011

FINAL NOTICE

ZERO TOLERANCE

to Cable Subscribers

CIPI strives to promote a safe, healthy and respectful work place for our staff and for members of the general public.

Disconnections are scheduled for Monday, August 29th, 2011 for outstanding accounts.

To get re-connected, you will have to pay your outstanding balance plus $110.00.

Abuse will not be tolerated!

Avoid re-connection fees make your payment TODAY!

Anyone threatening, swearing or shouting will be requested to leave the facility. You can go voluntarily or escorted by RCMP. It’s your choice.

For account information call 288-2222

Thank you for Helping Us Promote Respect towards Everyone!

Reminder to All Parents As the new School year is quickly approaching, Valley View School would like you to please check your child (ren) for head lice and nits before Monday, August 29th, 2011. The staff will be begin their regular head checks on that day.

Thank You and Greatly Appreciated

For Sale *New Pellet Stove

School Registrations at La Plonge Mission Hill Grades K to 7 Registration - August 26th First Day - August 29th Look forward to seeing everyone on Friday and Monday

La Plonge Head Start Registration - August 26th First Day - August 29th

Purchased form Canadian Tire for $2, 600.00, two years ago, also comes with installation kit.

Asking: $2,000.00

La Plonge Head start open to all children ages 0 to 6 years.

For more information call Sharon at 288-4417

*2000 Honda 4Trax Quad

Rummage Sale

Electronic shift, built in winch needs brakes repair Asking: $1,750.00 O.B.O For more information on these items call 288-2061 or email: daigj@sasktel.net

Saturday, August 27, 2011 9:30am - 12:00pm Church Meeting Room Lots of good bargains Coffee will be available

CIPI Newsletter – August 26th, 2011

Mushroom Season in Full Swing The mushroom picking season is in full swing and some of the best chanterelles in the world can be found in Prince Albert’s own back yard.

The northern part of Saskatchewan houses a unique eco-system where this particular type of mushroom — which is commonly found in high-end restaurants and specialty shops — tends to thrive.

“We’ve actually been buying out of the La Ronge area of Saskatchewan for 10 years, so we’re no strangers to the region,” said Tyler Gray co-owner of Mikuni Wild Harvest, one of the leading food purveyors in North America.

“As a mushroom forager, you’re only as good as how many patches you know, or the terrain you know, and then how connected you are to the people out there.”

This year’s mushroom season got off to a bit of a slow start, but despite this, Gray said it’s been great. A few areas have been producing perfect mushrooms and there are no signs that it will slow down for the season.

“If we get eight weeks out of a Saskatchewan chanterelle season, we’re really happy,” he said.

“We’ve got three weeks out of it so far and if we can get eight or nine weeks out of it, we’ll feel pretty blessed.”

Gray said the chanterelles that come out of

Northern Saskatchewan are some of the best in the world.

It’s tough to say what makes the area grow such perfect mushrooms, but it may have something to do with elements that are unique to most patches, he said.

“The caribou moss is pretty particular because we don’t have that anywhere else that the chanterelles grow and they just come out perfect,” said Gray.

“I think it’s got something to do with the smaller trees and the caribou moss, but that specific area of Saskatchewan produces by far the most delicate and beautiful and amazing chanterelle mushrooms in the world.”

Chanterelles from this particular region normally end up selling for a higher price than any other version. That’s partly due to the higher cost of obtaining and shipping the product, but also because they’re worth more.

“They’ve got a higher value than any other chanterelle on the market. So it really depends on whether you’re going to a chef or if you’re going retail. So the price difference could be anywhere from fifteen dollars to twenty-five dollars a pound” said Gray.

“It’s always a treat for our customers when we get this product in — the supply never quite meets the demand.”

CIPI Newsletter - August 26th, 2011

Polar Oils Ltd is seeking a Truck Driver & Casual Laborer

SENIORS RIDE FOR JUST $10 IN SEPTEMBER For the month of September, seniors 60 years and

 Must have a Class 5 w/Air Endorsement older will be able to ride anywhere along the  Criminal Record Check Saskatchewan Transportation Company's (STC) For more information call 288-2244 or email: shayne.gladue@polaroils.ca

Newlyweds Bruce & Judy Roy would like to thank everyone for sharing our wedding day with us and making it so special. Your generous gifts and messages are very much appreciated. Also a big thank you to all the cooks for the delicious meal, and everyone who helped out in any way possible.

network for only $10 one-way.

"With this offer we want as many seniors as possible to experience the comfort, cleanliness, efficiency and eco-friendliness of bus travel," Minister responsible for STC Jim Reiter said.

"Seniors can get out and reconnect with friends and family at a great price and leave the driving to STC." STC reaches 290 communities. The extensive coverage STC provides gives Saskatchewan seniors province-wide access to this offer. STC ran a similar promotion in May 2011.

Are you missing any photos? You may want "The 2011 May senior seat sale was a huge to come check at the CIPI Radio station as success," STC President and CEO Shawn Grice there are a lot of photos, in which one or two said. "More and more people are finding that may belong to you.

STC provides comfortable, reliable and safe service."

If ifs and ands were pots and pans, there’d be Since September 2009, more than 45,000 riders no work for tinkers’ hands. have taken part in STC's senior seat sale which

Tony “Beblil” Alcrow Memorial Fish Derby Saturday, September 10, 2011 1:00pm - 4:00pm Registration: Sandy Beach Resort Entry Fee: $25 Free Fish 1st - $500 Fry to 2nd - $300 Follow

3rd - $200

For more information contact Judy @ 288-2191 or Rosaire @ 288-7796

has helped increase the company's ridership levels over recent years. As of July 31, STC's 2011 total ridership results show an increase of 12.2 per cent over 2010, an increase of 18,076 passengers.

Bus travel is an environmentally friendly way to travel. Transport Canada reports bus travel as having the lowest social cost (air pollution, greenhouse gas emissions, noise, road congestion and accidents) per passenger kilometre than any other form of transportation.

Visit www.stcbus.com to learn more about the benefits of bus travel.

CIPI Newsletter – August 26th, 2011

CIPI TV BINGO

Happy Birthday

Sunday, August 28th, 2011 7:30 pm on Channel 13 / Cable 5 Early Bird - $2.00 for a 3-up Two Lines: $200.00

Dale Morin on August 26th & Celina Hunchak on August 27th

Happy Anniversary Jeff & Jacinta Laliberte - August 22nd

Loonie Pot # is 1st # called on Early Bird

Loonie Pot - $1000.00 *

Wishing you a day filled with laughter and love as you celebrate with family and friends.

1st & 2nd Series One Line: $50.00 Two Lines: $75.00 Letter X: $100.00 Large Frame: $125.00 Blackout: $300.00

House for Sale 2 bedrooms upstairs 1 bedroom downstairs

Cards: $2.00 each

Bonanza Roving Small Kite $100.00 Sputnik - $200.00 Blackout: $3000.00 in *54#’s or less Consolation: $300

For more information, call 288-2131 *Serious Inquiries only!

Church Window Committee

Cards: $5.00 each

Last Chance Game Crazy 7 - $100.00 Rotating Half House - $200 Blackout: $1000.00

**$100 Food Voucher from Extra Foods** Tickets are available from Church Members.

Draw Date: September 4, 2011 after Mass

Cards: $5.00 each License Number J10-0006

*Unless previously won

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CIPI Newsletter – August 26th, 2011

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Deadline for Submissions: Wednesdays at 3:00 pm unless arrangements are made.

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Editor: Julieann Alcrow

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Beauval, Sask.

S0M 0G0 Ph: 288-2222 Fax: 288-2033 Email: cipi@sasktel.net

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Sipisishk Communications Inc.

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CIPI Newsletter is published every Friday by

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Mass @ 10:30 am

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St. Mary Magdalene Sunday, August 28th, 2011 Church Readers: Ed Mihalicz Joan Lesmeister

are selling tickets

A n s w e r

Nuclear Waste Must Be Made An Election Issue A heartfelt Thank You and Congratulations goes out to those who completed the 7000 Generations Walk Against Nuclear Waste from Pinehouse to Regina, July 27th to August 16th: Victor Misponas, Eddie Morin, Reuben Roy, Geron Paul, Marius Paul, Shayna Paul, Doreen Docken, Max Morin, Debby Morin, Glen our “Engineer” and Candyce Paul our “Headquarters” back at home.

We also are so thankful to Paul Laliberte, Shirley and Darwin Martin for volunteering to bring down our Elders from Beauval who supported us on the final leg of our journey, the Green Mile in Regina, and provided our “back-up” on the steps of the Legislature: Alexina Laliberte, Maryanne Morin, Julia Lariviere, Clarisse Johnson and Angie Mihalicz. Ed Mihalicz also drove to Kelliher to pick up his mother Rose, who at age 96, wanted to come to Regina to support our cause. A van of Elders also came from Canoe Lake, with Armand Iron speaking in Cree against nuclear waste from the steps of the Legislature. The importance of the presence of our Elders in Regina cannot be overstated; it is worth more than all the science in the world (which will actually never prove nuclear waste to be safe anyway).

Would also like to thank Howard and Viola Woodhouse for their researching issue, and for painting the side board of our truck on which we wrote the names of all communities supporting us. By the end of our walk these names included; communities not only from across Saskatchewan but also our Country and the world. Also thank you to the Northern Store, MDeez, CIPI, and Recreation for the Van. We again wish to sincerely thank Martin Morin for organizing the support of the Beauval Fire Cache who walked most of the distance from Beauval to Green Lake on July 28th. Martin also joined us later in walking several sections of the long highway, including the final stretch from Lumsden into Regina.

And again we thank Morris Brizinski from the bottom of our hearts for his extremely generous contribution of a 5-hour bike trip from Beauval to Green Lake, collecting pledges on his own initiative which amounted to our highest personal donation of the Walk. Morris, you are truly a marvelous human being,

and an example of what one person can do to help.

Such a challenge can only be accomplished out of much love and concern for the wellbeing of the earth and our fellow human beings. Our Walk served to connect us to a network of thousands of people throughout our province, truly making this a provincial issue. As 20-year-old Geron Paul so intelligently stated from the steps of the Legislature, we have studied both sides of this issue and have decided to make the right choice against something we believe would be very dangerous and harmful for generations well into the future. NWMO’s own literature states that nuclear waste is extremely hazardous for many thousands of years and must be isolated from people and the environment. A NWMO spokesperson has also used language stating the possibility of barriers failing. Any margin of error in storing thousands of tons of highly radioactive waste is unacceptable!

Although our Committee is non-partisan, supporters of various political stripes wished to speak at the Legislature in Regina on August 16th. NDP Environment Critic Sandra Morin informed the crowd that the NDP has passed a resolution opposing nuclear waste, and that if elected, this opposition would result in the legislation of a ban against nuclear waste.

With the election a little over 2 months away, we therefore encourage people to contact the MLAs in their constituencies to obtain statements on where their party stands on this gravely important issue.

Whichever government attains office in November will have 4 years to either continue paving the way for thousands of tons of highly radioactive waste to be buried in our province, where it will increase in radioactivity over time, becoming more and more deadly to the environment, or to stand up against it and legislate a ban. Please educate yourselves on what our MLAs have to say, and insist on this being an election issue.

We are still collecting signatures on our petition until October; if you wish to sign or help out in any way, please call 288-2079 or email committeeforfuturegenerations@gmail.com

CIPI Newsletter – August 26th, 2011