CIPI Newsletter

October 2009

CIPI N e w s l e t t e r October 2nd, 2009

Volume 25 Issue 39

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In case of a serious Emergency call 911 FIRE ……………..... 288-2060 POLICE …………... 288-6400 CLINIC ……………. 288-4800 AMBULANCE ……. 310-5000 ILE-X Hospital …..…833-2016 Kids Phone…1-800-668-6868

Grade 12 Home Front

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CIPI TV BINGO Friday, October 2nd, 2009

7:30 pm on Channel 13 / Cable 5 Seniors Monthly Party

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12 CIPI Office “Closed”

Krivoshein Fund

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Joey Maurice Memorial

Dream Centre

7:30PM TV BINGO

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TV BINGO WILL BE PLAYED ON MONDAY

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Roving Small Kite $100.00 Sputnik - $200.00 Blackout: $3000 in *51#’s or less

Grade 12 Home Front

NSSCF 19

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Advance Poll Seniors Monthly Party

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Krivoshein Fund

26 CIPI Regular Meeting at 5pm

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Big Bush Volleyball

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Municipal Election Day

CIPI Newsletter – October 2nd, 2009

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Grade 12 Home Front

Consolation: $300 Last Chance Game Crazy 7 - $100.00 Win LOONIE POT if you bingo on the Loonie Number

Joey Maurice Memorial

Dream Centre

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

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Loonie Pot - $5000.00 Rotating Half House - $200 Blackout: $1000.00 To GO Cards are: $2.00 for 1st & 2nd series $5.00 for Special Bonanza $5.00 for 3-up Last Chance License Number J09-0006

Turkey Shoot

Saturday, October 3rd, 2009 Arena Sports Grounds 1:00 PM

Categories: 50& OVER Male & Female Adult - Male & Female Youth - Male & Female Children 12 & under OPEN

All categories will have 5 shots for $5.00 All categories will have 1st & 2nd place For more information call Marcella at 288-2064 or 288-7762

BINGO! BINGO! BINGO! Tuesday, October 13th, 2009 CIPI Radio/ TV Bingo has been moved to Monday, October 12th, 2009 at 7:30pm CHANNEL 5/Cable 13/96.5 FM due to arts & crafts cultural display for NSSCF being held at the CIPI Boardroom Be sure to come and check it out!

Sorry for any inconvenience.

NO SCHOOL Friday, October 9th, 2009 Kindergarten to Grade 12 Professional Development Day for Teachers

CIPI TV BINGO Sunday, October 4th, 2009

7:30 pm on Channel 13 / Cable 5 1st & 2nd Series One Line: $50.00 Two Lines: $75.00 Letter X: $100.00 Large Frame: $125.00 Blackout: $300.00 Bonanza

Roving Small Kite $100.00 Sputnik - $200.00 Blackout: $3000 in *52#’s or less *unless previously won

Consolation: $300 Last Chance Game Crazy 7 - $100.00 Win LOONIE POT if you bingo on the Loonie Number

Loonie Pot - $5000.00 Rotating Half House - $200 Blackout: $1000.00 To GO Cards are: $2.00 for 1st & 2nd series $5.00 for Special Bonanza $5.00 for 3-up Last Chance

License Number J09-0006

St. Mary Magdalene

Sunday October 4th, 2009 Mass @ 10:30 am Church Readers:

Ed Mihalicz Mike Read CIPI Newsletter is published every Friday by

Sipisishk Communications Inc.

Beauval, Sask.

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

Deadline for Submissions: Wednesdays at 5:00 pm unless arrangements are made.

“BYLAW #6-86 A BYLAW TO PROHIBIT CHILDREN BEING ON THE STREETS AFTER THE HOUR OF 11:00PM - September to May 1. This bylaw shall be known and referred to as the “Curfew Bylaw” of the Northern Village of Beauval.

2. No child under the age of fourteen (14) years, or appearing to be under the said age, and lacking definite proof of age, shall be on the streets of the Northern Village of Beauval after the hour of 11pm - September to May, and every such child must be in his or her home after that hour throughout the night.

3. Nothing contained in this bylaw shall apply to a child who is accompanied by or in charge of a parent or guardian, who is over the age of eighteen (18) years. Guardian defined as “One who is solely responsible for the welfare of the child.”

4. Any child found on the streets or away from his or her home in contravention of the provisions of this bylaw may be warned by the Municipal Curfew Officer or any Police Officer of the community to go home and, if after such warning such child is loitering on the streets, he or she may be taken by such officer or Police Officer to his or her home.

5. Any parent or guardian who permits a child to contravene the provisions of this bylaw after being warned in writing by the Clerk is guilty of an offence and shall, upon conviction before a Justice of the Peace or Judge having jurisdiction, be liable to a penalty - (will be available at a later date) 6. This bylaw shall come into force and take effect upon approval by the Minister of Urban Affairs.

CIPI Newsletter – October 2nd, 2009

Happy Birthday to a very hard working lady…

CIPI TV BINGO Tuesday, October 6th, 2009

“Vitaline Read” May you have a day that’s full of love, laughter and happiness today, tomorrow and forever!

Love, Family & Friends

7:30 pm on Channel 13 / Cable 5 1st & 2nd Series One Line: $50.00 Two Lines: $75.00 Letter X: $100.00 Large Frame: $125.00 Blackout: $300.00 Bonanza

Extra Special Birthday Greetings to our Grandma/Tsa-pan

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

“Lucy Roy”

*unless previously won

Wishing you a great day full of love and joy, because that's what you are to us!!

Loving you always your , Grandchildren & Great Grand Children

Consolation: $300 Last Chance Game

Crazy 7 - $100.00 Win LOONIE POT if you bingo on the Loonie Number

Loonie Pot - $5000.00

Rotating Half House - $200

Check out www.saskjobs.ca

Blackout: $1000.00 TO GO Cards are: $2.00 for 1st & 2nd series $5.00 for Special Bonanza $5.00 for 3-up Last Chance

3 If you're new to SuDoku, 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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Office: 288-2222 or 288-2001 Request: 288-2230 Fax: 288-2033 Email: cipi@sasktel.net Saturday

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CIPI Newsletter – October 2nd, 2009

CAP-C & AHS Fun, Education and Learning for anyone For Scrap Booking and Paper Tole, parents that wants to join us. that have children ages 0-6 can purchase CAP-C provides support, resources, supplies for half the price. CAP-C & AHS education, and friendship to you while in will pay for the other half price. your role as parent or caregiver. CAP-C We also try and have workshops on topics understands that parenting is not an easy that parents can select on issues that concern job and we want to help. them or get videos on some topics followed These are just some of the many other by a discussion period. activities that you can do at CAP-C & We also have other partners in our programs: AHS. All snacks are free plus CPNP and Kids First. transportation is provided.

CPNP aims to lower the number of Cooking and Baking Days...meet every unhealthy birth weigh babies born and Tuesday afternoon at CAP-C to learn improve the health of both infant and how to make bread, buns, fingers, cakes, mother. Mothers are also encouraged to pies, bannock and learn how to cook a breastfeed their babies. variety of recipes like soups, stews, etc. Prenatal Classes… Are held once a month It’s up to you what you want to bake or at CAP-C. Cooking or baking nutritional cook for next time. meals.

Crafts and stuff… A craft instructor Kids First Programs… Work together with comes in every Wednesday afternoon at CAP-C by improving transportation and CAP-C to teach you crafts such as services for the families. Facilitating parent knitting, crocheting, beadwork, learning and child involvement in the CAP-C how to use the sewing machines and programs. make wall hangings, quilting, mending, Partnerships are at many levels and coand making other ornaments, you can ordinate, integrated services are keys to take home. All materials and supplies success. are provided.

Submitted by: Yvonne Roy Aboriginal Headstart provides on going educational and support services in Extra Special which the goal is to improve the health Birthday Greetings to and well being of children, single “Lucy Roy” parents, and families. A craft instructor Wishes being sent your way comes in every Wednesday evenings for an extra special day! from 6 to 8pm at AHS to teach Paper Love, Tole, Plastic Canvas and will soon start Frieda, Norma, Francis, doing Scrap Booking. All materials are Keshia & Baby Kane provided for a fee, except for Plastic Canvas supplies are free.

CIPI Newsletter – October 2nd, 2009

BEAUVAL RCMP

Northwest Saskatchewan Camp Recruitment Fairs

Have received several complaints of youth/ children setting fires in abandoned buildings in the community. All fires will be investigated and charges of arson pursued. Please ensure Meadow Lake Industrial Career is please your children are aware of the consequences. to host our first ever job recruitment fair.

The First Camp Recruitment Job Fair is Parents may be liable for damages.

If you have any information on the crimes please call CRIMESTOPPERS at 1-800-TIPS (8477) or the Beauval RCMP at 288-6400

Submitted by Fr. Robert Laroche The Roman Catholic Parish of St. Mary Magdalene in Beauval will be having baptism preparation classes for parents and god-parents October 30th at 7:00pm in the church meeting room.

Please note, the children to be baptized must be under the age of 7 years. Any child who is 7 years and older must take the Sunday School classes with their parents. These classes will be given later in the Fall and will end in the Spring.

Extra Special Birthday Greetings to our dearest

MOTHER

Lucy Roy Love, Millie, Rose, Florence, Lee-Boy, Tommy, Fred & Marcel

geared for those interested in seeking camp opportunities.

Come and meet potential employers Wednesday, October 7, 2009 Meadow Lake, Saskatchewan Doors open at 10:00AM to the public - until 5:00PM Doors closed for lunch break No fees to attend, but registration is required Please call Norma Malboeuf or Gerri Kyplain at the Can-Sask Centre in Ile a la Crosse at (306) 833-3235 or 1-877-8376167 toll free If you would like to attend, leave you name and phone number. Please update your resume and bring copies along with any certificates you may have (Some employers may have immediate opportunities).

Transportation will be provide from your community to Meadow Lake return if you register by September 23rd, 2009. (Lunch is on your own) Minimum of 7 people from each community, maximum of 15 We will contact you after September 23rd to confirm your attendance.

CIPI Newsletter – October 2nd, 2009

Valley View Community School News This year at Valley View Community School and in partnership with Beauval Recreation facilities, we are focusing on monthly themes based on issues that we are dealing with on a regular basis with the students/youth in our school/community.

There will be different themes for each month.

October’s theme is bullying. We will be implementing these elements in the community, playgrounds, gym nights, etc. Teachers will introduce the same theme in their classes. We will host a monthly assembly and classes will be chosen to perform a skit on that theme. Grades 1 to 3: coloring or poster contests and worksheets on that theme; Grades 4 to 12: essays or poetry contests and worksheets. The whole community will work on the same goal which is a safe School/ Community.

Any community members who see any of these issues please address them and inform the youth that it is not appropriate to bully anyone. I have included an insert for your information.

Bullying: Teasing, putdowns, hitting, rocking, profanity, shoving, and any other violent act against another person.

WHAT MAKES A BULLY? Bullying behavior can be identified as early as preschool age, and some children who are bullies continue this behavior into adulthood. Most children learn to control their anger and fighting instincts as they grow older, but not the bully.

These children have special characteristics.

Children who systematically bully others usually have a group of children they bully regularly while other bullies randomly target a variety of students.

Bullies have particular behavior and personality traits. Such as: greater than average aggressive behavior patterns, the need to dominate their peers, the need to feel in control, to win, no sense of remorse for hurting another child, a refusal to accept responsibility for his/her behavior. Parent(s) of bullies usually support their child’s aggressive behavior toward other children and often bully their child.

WHAT MAKES A VICTIM? Why aren’t all children victims? Research on

bullying states that sixty percent of all students are never involved in any kind of bullying incidents, either as victims or as bullies. However, every day in schools, many students witness bullying incidents as they happen and this forces their involvement.

Often, these students do not realize that what they are witnessing is, in fact. bullying. Good natured teasing and rough housing usually lead to someone being bullies. The power to make a difference between bullies and victims determines the nature of the interaction.

Most children are approached by a bully early in their school career, and/or when they change schools. It is often the child’s reaction to that first encounter with being bullied which determines whether or not he/she will be approached again.

Children who are victimized tend to display “vulnerable behaviors.” People who are identified as being highly vulnerable are often singled out as victims.

REASONS WHY WE MUST TAKE ACTION AGAINST BULLYING:  By age 24, 60% of identified bullies have a criminal conviction.  Children who are repeatedly victimized sometimes see suicide as their only escape.  Bullying is one of the most underrated and enduring problems in school today.  Schools are prime location for bullying  Bullies lose their popularity as they get older and are eventually disliked by the majority of the students.  Many adults do not know how to intervene in bullying situations, therefore bullying is often overlooked.  Bullying occurs once every seven minutes.  On average, bullying episodes are brief, approximately 37 seconds long.  The emotional scars from bullying can last a lifetime.

Bullying can be reduced if everyone joins together and takes action against bullying!

Submitted by: Shirley Bell-Morin

CIPI Newsletter – October 2nd, 2009

Picture Day October 7th & 8th Family Photo’s - Prices are the same as school photo packages.

Passport Photo’s - $10.00 for two Photo’s Kindergarten Pictures at 1:00pm - Oct. 7 Pre-school Pictures after 2:30 - Oct. 7 *Exact change needed for your package* Under Section 15 of The Labour Standards Act, the board's mandate includes Trappers Meeting reviewing Saskatchewan's minimum wage every two years.

Tuesday, October 6th, 2009 The current minimum wage is $9.25 an at 7:00pm at the hour.

The Saskatchewan Minimum Wage Board is reviewing the minimum wage and invites members of the public to participate.

Public involvement is important, and the board invites the public to submit their opinions, concerns and experience with the minimum wage by October 30, 2009.

Village Office Boardroom

To provide feedback, email The Aubichon and Corrigal labourlegislationaeel@gov.sk.ca families would like to thank or write to: everyone who helped, donated, and Saskatchewan Minimum Wage Board bought items at the auction. We 400-1870 Albert Street would also like to thank everyone Regina, SK S4P 4W1 For more info. on the minimum wage in who helped with the wake services and funeral services. Your Saskatchewan, call toll-free at 1-800-667generosity and kind words have 1783 or visit www.aeel.gov.sk.ca/ls. not gone unnoticed, we are very pleased to be from a community For Sale who cares and helped so much The Outlaws during our difficult time. We would just like to say THANK YOU to T-Shirts -$20.00 each everyone for everything!

For more information contact Fred Roy at 288-7755 or Mervin Morin at 288-7945 or Wendy Eldridge at 288-7881 Stay tuned for upcoming CD release date.

CIPI Newsletter – October 2nd, 2009