Nov. 8, 2019 Kipling Citizen

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$1.50

The Citizen Kipling

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The Community Newspaper Since 1936

VOLUME 84 • NO. 4

KIPLING, SASKATCHEWAN

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8TH, 2019

INSIDE: RCMP REPORT 3 | EDITORIAL 4 | DRILLING REPORT 5 | CLASSIFIEDS 13 | SERVICE DIRECTORY 14 PAGE 2 It’s all about the budget

PAGE 3 Toe-tapping with ‘The Great Plains’

PAGE 11 Escaping in record time

STARS ‘Stan’ provides life-like situations By Laura Kish thecitizen@sasktel.net

You’re in the emergency room and your life is in the hands of the doctors and nurses. You’ll feel better knowing that they’ve had extensive medical training to handle any situation. Just last week groups of nurses and doctors in Kipling were given additional training provided by Darren Entner, RN, MEU and Darcy McKay, CCP, MALT, MBA Clinical Operations Manager with STARS who brought out a Mobile Simulation Van so the doctors and nurses could experience situations in their own environment. The Rawlinson Mobile Education Unit (MEU) is a motorhome that has been retrofitted and turned into an emergency medical simulation room to provide emergency medical care training. The STARS MEU program was the first of its kind in North America and originated in Alberta. When STARS established itself in Saskatchewan in 2012, the MEU was also a part of it. Last year they provided training to more than 650 healthcare providers in several communities across Saskatchewan. STARS is able to offer this program free for health practitioners across Saskatchewan because of the many generous donors that see the importance of learning with fellow coworkers in their home communities. “A big part of the training involves working with a high fidelity mannequin named Stan. Stan helps create life-like situations, he talks, he blinks, and his pupils shrink and grow depending on the light. You can listen to his heart sounds and lung sounds,” explains Darcy McKay, CCP, MALT, MBA Clinical Operations Manager with STARS. “We can change the health and vital signs of Stan and put health care practitioners through a myriad of challenging scenarios. After the scenario we have a debriefing and talk about aspects of the scenario and learning points so when they encounter a similar patient in real life they can confidently treat the patient.” “Darren and I really enjoy our MEU program because it helps us build relationships with the communities we fly to. Often when we fly somewhere, the focus is on the patient (as it should be) but the MEU allows us to share education and knowledge and put names to faces,” explains McKay. In one particular situation while training a group in Kipling, the patient is 37 weeks pregnant and was in an accident hitting the back of a tractor. The patient has traumatic injuries to her abdomen. The team assesses the patient immediately. They check blood pressure and heart rate, and watch her vitals on a monitor. They give the patient oxygen to help her breathe, but in the end the doctor has to intubate the patient. The medical staff are awesome in the services we have…but are limited…that’s where STARS comes in. And it’s a relief to know that we can count on STARS when needed. There were many valuable learning experiences for the medical staff.

by Saturday, November 9th

Carlyle

Photo by Laura Kish

Dr. Taghaodi is attempting to intubate our training medical mannequin named Stan, while Teresa Aikens (LPN), Stephanie Sluser (RN) and Darcy McKay, CCP, MALT, MBA Clinical Operations Manager with STARS look on and are preparing to assist him.

Photo by Laura Kish

The Rawlinson Mobile Education Unit (MEU) is a motorhome that has been retrofitted and turned into an emergency medical simulation room to provide emergency medical care training.

Fit Clinic 9-2

Meet Factory Rep Problem Feet? Special Needs? Come See Us

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KIPLING CITIZEN

Friday, Friday,December November15, 8, 2017 2019

It’s all about the budget By Laura Kish thecitizen@sasktel.net

Plainsview Credit Union sta held an evening of Financial Literacy last week in the Kipling Legion with 15 attending. The Credit Union sta greeted you and welcomed you at the door inviting you to enter your name for door prizes. They also served delicious cheesecake and coee before getting the evening started. Leading the topics were Pennie Kimery, Nicole Levey, Brooke Kapell and Carla Meszaros. What is a budget? It’s the process of creating a plan to spend your money. Why make a budget you may ask? Following a budget or spending plan will also keep you out of debt or help you work your way out of debt if you are currently in debt. It can keep your finances on track. You can plan for long term financial goals like starting your own business, buying an investment or retiring. If budgeting feels overwhelming, don’t worry! You don’t have to do it alone! You can sit down with one of Plainsview’s financial consultants. Plainsview Credit Union is ready to help you make the most of your hard earned

Photo by Laura Kish

Following the budget presentation a fun game of Money Matters Jeopardy was played with three brave souls volunteering to play giving answers on the information that was discussed that evening. Makyla Stender, Charla Smyth and Kade Kimery all walked away winners each receiving a prize. Running the Jeopardy game was Plainsview sta Nicole Levey, Jessica Sproat and Carla Meszaros. money. One of the best things you can do for your own financial health is to keep a record of where you’re spending your money. Lots of people make the statement, “Where does my money go? It just disappears!â€? When you start tracking your expenses, that mystery clears right

up!

Jessica Sproat, Financial Consultant with Plainsview gave explanations on lending and credit, loans and mortgages. Sproat also talked about how a line of credit can be very useful as a buer zone – to get from pay period to pay period. Seth Gares, Financial Consultant as well, spoke on topics including investments, personal financial planning and debt reduction, term deposits and mutual funds. Gares suggested it’s a good idea to set up preauthorized payments out of every pay cheque to savings for an emergency fund. Charla Smyth from the Kipling Library was also

in attendance with information to share. “Plainview likes to join with other organizations that share the same vision of helping people in our community. We felt the library was a great fit for this as they have resources to help teach people about Financial Literacy. The library oers a great selection of books on this topic,â€? explains Pennie Kimery, Community Branch Manager. Following the budget presentation a fun game of Money Matters Jeopardy was played with three brave souls volunteering to play giving answers on the information that was discussed that evening. Makyla Stender, Charla Smyth and Kade Kimery

all walked away winners each receiving a prize. The idea behind this game was sharing knowledge of what was discussed during the evening with Jeopardy topics such as Budgeting Basics, Loans, Financial Planning and of course it all came down to Final Jeopardy with Charla

walking away the big winner. The evening ended with Kimery thanking everyone for attending and her sta for helping out with the event. “I have an amazing sta,â€? says Kimery. “They have a passion to spread their knowledge.â€?

Congratulations to Dion and Taylor Draper of Kipling on winning the prize of 2 Roughrider Tickets and $200 Cash

by purchasing a new subscription during the month of October.

NOW HIRING 83&<$ধ32 '$,2-$-!29 Janitorial Services: -Plainsview Credit Union Kipling Branch 3ODLQVYLHZ &UHGLW 8QLRQ .LSOLQJ $GPLQLVWUDWLRQ 2IĂ€FH (above two tenders can be inidividual or combined) Plainsview Credit Union is inviting those interested in performing Janitorial Services for our Kipling Branch and/or $GPLQLVWUDWLRQ 2IĂ€FH WR VXEPLW D Tender Package to wmccowan@plainsview.com by 2:00 pm November 18, 2019. Full Tender Package is available on www.plainsview.com under Careers.

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Friday, November 2 KIPLING 8, 2019 CITIZEN

KIPLING CITIZEN

Friday, December 15, 2017 3

Toe-tapping with ‘The Great Plains’ The musical group ‘The Great Plains’ consisting of Saskia and Darrel (Saskatchewan born) entertained approximately 80 people at the Kipling Friendship Centre on October 30 during the afternoon. They played their own original music, a blend of Bluegrass-Country, Folk and Gospel, as well as a little yodeling!

Many of their song told of personal experiences and country stories such as old wooden elevators. The afternoon was passed with laughter and toe tapping enjoyment, followed by a social time of coffee and cookies. Proceeds from the event will go towards day to day expenses of the Kipling Friendship Centre.

Photo by Donna Olver

‘The Great Plains’ performed at the Kipling Friendship Centre on October 30.

Market to determine future cannabis retailing opportunities Saskatchewan will move forward with a phased-in open market system when allocating cannabis retail permits, beginning in the spring of 2020. The supply of cannabis for permitted retailers will continue to come from permitted wholesalers and federally licensed producers registered in Saskatch-

ewan. “A year has passed since legalization and most of the initial retailers are now serving customers in their communities,” Minister Responsible for Saskatchewan Liquor and Gaming Authority (SLGA) Gene Makowsky said. “We’ve also had the opportunity to consider how Saskatch-

ewan should proceed in the future. We believe opening the market to more retailers will help meet customer demand while also helping discourage competition from unlicensed stores.” Beginning in April 2020, SLGA will accept applications for cannabis retail permits in Saskatchewan

communities with populations less than 2,500. As well, proponents will be able to apply for permits in communities that were previously identified as eligible for permits but did not proceed. In September 2020, SLGA will begin accepting permit applications for stores in all communities

in the province. Communities may opt out of having cannabis retail stores in their community. Interested businesses and individuals will continue to be required to meet SLGA’s permitting requirements including a good character check, inventory tracking and store security. Applicants will also need to meet

local municipal requirements, including zoning. “The phased-in approach is a balanced approach that will allow existing retailers to continue to operate and grow their customer base while facilitating timely opportunities for store openings in smaller communities,” Makowsky said.

Pursuit through multiple detachment areas Numerous charges have been laid as a result of a series of criminal offences that took place in the Wadena/Foam Lake, Yorkton, Melville and Fort Qu’Appelle detachment areas. Tyler Calvin Severight, 26 years old, of the Cote First Nation, was arrested in Fort Qu’Appelle after a series of police pursuits. Beginning in the late evening on Saturday November 2, 2019 Wadena/ Foam Lake RCMP were dispatched to a motor vehicle collision in Foam Lake in which one driver fled the scene of the accident. The other driver was able to provide a description to police. Police later located the vehicle unoccupied and confirmed it was stolen from Canora. An officer then located a male matching the description walking nearby the abandoned stolen vehicle. The suspect disobeyed orders by the officer to stop walking

and pulled out a machete from his pants. The suspect pointed the machete at the officer, then held the machete to his own throat telling the officer to “leave me alone”. The suspect then fled the area on foot. A short time later a truck was reported stolen by an armed suspect with a machete in which he entered a residence through an unlocked door. The suspect was last seen on highway 16 heading towards Yorkton. Yorkton RCMP located the truck on highway 16 near Springside and attempted to stop the vehicle, but it refused to stop. Police pursued the vehicle and one officer was nearly struck by the suspect as it swerved into the oncoming lane. Two spike belt attempts were foiled when the suspect drove into the ditch. The suspect entered Yorkton city limits and the pursuit was discontinued for public safety. Police located

the suspect at a gas station fueling up a short time later. Officers attempted to block the suspect at the pumps, but the vehicle fled with the fuel pump still in the vehicle heading towards Melville on highway 10. Melville RCMP followed the suspect from a distance on highway 10 while Fort Qu’Appelle RCMP set up a road block east of Balcarres. Another spike belt was used and was effective causing the suspect’s tires to deflate. The suspect continued to flee towards Fort Qu’Appelle. As the vehicle entered Fort Qu’Appelle, the vehicle came to a stop after colliding with a stop sign. The suspect fled the foot to a nearby backyard where he was surrounded by police. The suspect continued to hold the machete to his throat. Two conducted energy deployments were unsuccessful. An officer trained in crisis negotiation made contact

with the suspect, but after 70 minutes the suspect would not give up. Officers used an extended range impact weapon that shoots a foam projectile to disable the suspect. He was arrested shortly thereafter, assessed by EMS and taken into custody. No injuries were sustained to the suspect or police. Tyler Severight was remanded and appeared in Fort Qu’Appelle Provincial Court on November 4, 2019. He is charged with the following offences: - Possession of a weapon

HOLIDAY FAIR 2019

KIPLING BAND PARENTS ASSOCIATION

Annual Christmas Gift & Craft Show

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Section 430(4) Criminal Code - Dangerous operation of a motor vehicle Section 320.13(1) Criminal Code - Flight from a peace officer Section 320.17 Criminal Code - Theft under $5000 Section 334(b) Criminal Code - Use electronic device while driving Section 242.1(2) Traffic Safety Act Tyler Severight continues to remain in custody and will next appear on November 7, 2019 in Fort Qu’Appelle Provincial Court.

Gifts for the whole family at the

2019 ROCKWOOD SIGNATURE 8288BS

DISCOUNTED MORE THAN $12,800 TO $62,500 OR ONLY $199 BI-WEEKLY, PLUS TAXES, WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT!! OAC

for dangerous purpose Section 88(2) Criminal Code - Drive while prohibited Section 320.18 Criminal Code - Fail to stop after accident Section 320.16(1) Criminal Code - Possession of property obtained by crime over $5000 Section 354(1)(a) Criminal Code - Assault a peace officer with weapon Section 270.01(2) Criminal Code - Mischief over $5000 Section 430(3) Criminal Code - Mischief under $5000

Kipling Community Center & Kipling High School Gym

Gourmet Treats, Crafts & Gift Ideas

Admission: Adults $5.00 • Students $3.00 • 5 & Under Free

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KIPLING CITIZEN

Friday, Friday, September November29, 8, 2017 2019

Editorial PAUSE FOR REFLECTION

The Kingdom of God’s loving presence by Ken Rolheiser k.rolheiser@sasktel.net

An anthropologist studying the social behavior of the children of an African tribe proposed a game. He put a fruit basket underneath a tree and said whoever reached the basket first could have all the fruit. When he said, “Go,” the children joined hands and reaching the basket, sat down in a big circle and shared the fruits. The anthropologist asked why they did not try to get the prize for themselves. They replied, “Ubuntu, how can one of us be happy if all the others are sad?” As Christians we are all members of one body that is Christ on earth. True, we are still growing and becoming

that part of Christ, but we must daily realize our role in making that Kingdom come. How can any one of us be happy if all the others are sad? Archbishop Desmond Tutu says about the South African concept of ubuntu: “[It] means my humanity is caught up, is inextricably bound up, in theirs. We belong in a bundle of life.” Simply, I am because we are. We pray most frequently, “Thy Kingdom come.” How do we understand that Kingdom? How does it work? In God’s Kingdom, surely, all will be love and sharing. God’s longing to love us and touch us is reflected in the lives of special saints. St Phillip Neri begged for the gifts of the Holy Spirit

on the eve of Pentecost, in the catacomb of San Sebastiano. A small ball of fire descended, entered his mouth and went to his heart. Phillip experienced such an intense love that he fell to the ground in ecstasy crying, “Enough, enough, Lord, I can bear no more.” God, in his great love for us, sent Jesus to unravel the mystery. 1 John 3:2 tells us, “We are already God’s children … when he appears we shall be like Him.” Jesus has appeared and we are invited to be part of that Kingdom daily. Jesus tell us, “The Kingdom of God is in your midst.” (Luke 17:21). The coming of that Kingdom cannot be observed (17:21). People will not see it and say, “Here it is”.

But Jesus explains what the Kingdom of God is like in successive parables in Matthew 13. The first is the mustard seed, a tiny seed, but it will grow into a tree so that birds can build a nest in it. The Kingdom is like yeast which a woman puts into a measure of flour until all of it is leavened. These parables tell us how the Kingdom will grow in us, and in turn, how we will grow in community until all of us share that common love that makes up the recognizable body of Christ on earth. We cannot be happy if everyone else is sad. God’s love for us is so simple. Remember what it was like to play with your parents? Rolling on the floor, tickling each other, that brought you

Kipling Rec Report Submitted by Susan Hengen, Recreation Programmer Kipling Magyars Senior Boys Volleyball Team will host their Conference playoff on Saturday, November 9 at the Kipling School Gym, with play beginning at 9:00 a.m. – Kipling Magyars vs Bert Fox Bisons (Fort Qu’Appelle). Other teams competing include: Shaunavon, Assiniboia and Briercrest (Caronport). Come out and cheer on the Magyars as they make their run for a spot at the Provincial Championship in Tisdale, later this month! Kipling Magyars Senior Girls Volleyball Team will host their Regional playoff in Broadview, also on Saturday, November 9, beginning at 9:00 a.m. Best of luck to both host teams! The Annual Dale Blackstock Memorial Rec Hockey Tournament begins on Friday, November 8 and continues through Saturday, November 9 at the Kipling Arena. The tournament’s first game is at 6:30 p.m. on Friday, with a Ladies Game at 8:00 p.m. and includes a bar in the lobby both Friday and Saturday evenings. 2019 is the 33rd year of this event! Kipling’s Youth Curling Program begins on Monday, December 3, 3:45-4:45 p.m. for Grades 1-3 and on Wednesday, December 5, 3:45-5:15 p.m. for Grades 4-6 at the Kipling Curling Club. Kids will learn the basics of the game, with lots of opportunity to play. The program is offered at no cost, however, kids are expected to bring a broom and runners and a slider if they have one. Anyone interested in curling on Mondays at 1:30 p.m. is welcome to join the 49ers Curling group – you don’t have to be 49 yrs or older, and you don’t have to register ahead of time. For more information, contact Karen Bernat at (306) 736-8336. Older Adult Fitness Sessions are on at the Kipling Friendship Club on Tuesday mornings at 10:30 a.m. - 50 minutes of light cardio and strength, balance and flexibility training. There is no charge to participate, and the

benefits are great. One of the biggest benefits of regular exercise in older adults is fall prevention. Regular exercise assists in preventing falls by strengthening muscles and bone density; adding mobility to joints and muscles; improving balance, coordination and agility; and strengthening the heart and lungs and improving circulation. The result is a person who is able to do their day to day activities with less fatigue, discomfort and strain. The Town of Kipling will be taking nominations for their Annual Volunteer Recognition Program until December 31. Volunteers may be nominated in the following categories: Seniors, Youth, Sport & Recreation, Culture & Heritage. We have so many wonderful volunteers in our community – grab a nomination form at the Town of Kipling Office and nominate one of these worthy candidates! Kipling & District Arts Council presents The Johnny McCuaig Band on Thursday, November 28 at 7:30 p.m. in the Kipling Community Centre. The Johnny McCuaig Band mixes traditional Canadian east coast jigs with the modern power of radio rock music. You are invited to jump out of your seat to clap and dance along as the band rips through rocked up versions of old standards along with new modern rock anthems. Hockey Action at the Kipling Arena: Friday, November 8 Dale Blackstock Memorial Rec Hockey Tournament Saturday, November 9 Dale Blackstock Memorial Rec Hockey Tournament Saturday, November 16 Atoms vs Oxbow 1 12:00 p.m. KW Oil Kings vs Yellow Grass (Home Opener) 8:00 p.m. Sunday, November 17 Novice vs Redvers 1 1:00 p.m. Atoms vs Carievale 3:00 p.m.

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207 - 6th Avenue, Kipling, SK P.O. Box 329 S0G 2S0

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so close! That is how God loves us. That is why God sent Jesus to share experiences with us - so we can see the Father’s love and touch that love! The Kingdom is around

us. We can touch it, and God can touch us. Thanks be to our Brother Jesus who exemplifies what the Kingdom is like. Jesus is God’s loving presence with us. Ubuntu. We are because He is.

Farmers gather at Harvest Showdown to share their passion for agriculture By Calvin Daniels cdaniels@sasktel.net

This week in Yorkton the Grain Millers Harvest Showdown takes place. For a journalist who got his start primarily writing about all things agriculture, after having grown up on a small mixed farm, it always feels like I am very much in my element attending the event. The summers of my youth were spent showing livestock at summer fairs, but through the years there was a shift to big fall events. Where once only the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto existed, a trip east on a train when I was 12 still a treasured memory, Canadian Western Agribition sprung up in Regina. The birth of Agribition was huge in terms of marketing purebred livestock genetics in the west, and my Dad and I showed there for the first decade or so. The success of Agribition helped Farmfair in Edmonton, AgEx in Brandon, and smaller shows such as Harvest Showdown take root. In the case of Harvest Showdown it is something of an anniversary event for me. I arrived at Yorkton This Week in September and one of my earliest assignments was to go down to the Yorkton Exhibition Association to interview then manager Shaun Morin about plans for the inaugural Harvest Showdown – then held in October. I found Shaun pounding pegs into the asphalt of the parking lot for the tents used in the early years to house livestock. That was 30-years ago, and

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here I am still looking forward to covering the event. It has been an interesting journey for Harvest Showdown. Through the years things have come, commercial sheep shows, llama shows, heavy draft horse hitch events and canola days, and have gone by the wayside, all of the aforementioned. But, two core aspects have stayed constant, anchors for Harvest Showdown if you will; the commercial cattle show and sale, and a commercial grain show. The pair of events has worked because they attract the average producer in the parkland to bring their best cattle and grains to town to be judged. I suspect for most exhibitors the red ribbon of winning, while appreciated, is not necessarily the primary motivation for participating. That key motivation is much more likely to be a good excuse to attend the show and talk ‘shop’ with fellow producers. Harvest is over, the cattle in pasture, and producers need that break to just relax a little among people who know exactly what challenges they have faced. This year of course the challenges of weather have been legion, and the mood of producers may be more subdued than most years, but in that regard they will not be alone when meeting at Harvest Showdown. And therein lies the reason for Harvest Showdown lasting three decades now, being a place for everyday farmers to gather to share their passion for the business of agriculture.

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Friday, November 2 KIPLING 8, 2019 CITIZEN

KIPLING CITIZEN

Friday, December 15, 2017 5

Wawota News Myrna Olson Congratulations to Lisa Myers and Ken Hall who were married at an intimate wedding ceremony on October 12th. This event which Ken and Monique Myers attended, took place in Mississauga, ON. A larger destination wedding will be held in December in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico. Word has been received of the passing of Mike Worniak of Lumsden. He passed away on October 18th at the

age of 87 years. His parents were former Wawota residents who built the Uptown Cafe. Other family members were sisters, Sally and Eva. Garry Dickson spent 10 days visiting with family members in Ontario during the Thanksgiving weekend. The Wawota Haunted House has wrapped up its 4th year of production! This energetic group of 5 executives and 30 members start early in the year. This

year’s theme was Medieval Dungeon. Due to its popularity an extra viewing was added this year making a total of 3 adult events and one for children. Attendance surpassed 700 people. Not only does this provide entertainment for the area but its proceeds are given to different charities. This year’s recipients are the Kenosee Lion’s Green Space and the Wawota Day Care. Pat and Kellie Corkish

have returned home to Athabasca, AB after spending the week in Wawota and attending Moe Corkish’s funeral. News from the Federal Election... Not only did Robert Kitchen retain his seat in parliament but did so with the second highest vote total

Drilling Licenses

Shirley Schmidt Rally was hosted by the Glenavon U.C.W. ladies on October 28 th . They came from towns in the area. A roast beef dinner was served at noon. It was a great day.

Our sympathy to Harry Wood and family on the passing of Kay on October 29th in a Regina hospital. Harry and Kay lived on the farm until 2011 and then moved to Kipling.

Rudyard Manor News Evelyn Park Rochelle Smiley and Rhonda Brickley of Kennedy visited with Doris Davis. Dorothy Schuweilir of Regina and Peter and Pauline Daku of Kipling visited

with Doreen Rapp. Doris Barta of Kipling visited with Ethel Lauritsen. Kristy Farnden, Ashley and Gabe of Kipling visited with Jane Gall.

Joann Oszust of Regina visited with Esther Barsi. John and Eli Cunningham visited with Georgina Barsi. Scott Park of Yorkton visited with Evelyn Park.

had 77.4 %). That is what democracy is all about!! I mailed UNICEF a cheque for $460.00 last week. This was the proceeds from the Halloween signs that were sold. Thank you to Darren Olson for donating free printing.

OILFIELD DIRECTORY

Glenavon News Sympathy to Kathy Bank and family on the sudden passing of their brother-in-law and uncle Ian Potts of Simpson this past weekend. T h e U . C . W. F a l l

of any candidate across Canada at 84.4%. (Darren Kurek in Battle River-Crowfoot a riding in east central Alberta had 85.5%) and the SourisMoose Mountain had the second highest percentage of votes in all of Canada with 77.3% (Carlton in Ontario

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12 new licenses issued to Monday, November 4 Astra Oil Corp Hz 4-30-2-4 Crescent Point Energy Hz 9-3-9-7 Ridgeback Resources Hz 15-35-8-10 Vermilion Energy Hz 3-13-4-3 Whitecap Resources Hz 11-36-5-13 Torc Oil & Gas Hz 14-2-2-16 Vermilion Energy Hz 15-23-3-4 Ridgeback Resources Hz 5-9-10-8 Crescent Point Energy Hz 16-14-8-6 Vermilion Energy Hz 11-14-6-1 Crescent Point Energy Hz 15-25-8-7 Crescent Point Energy Vert 13-27-1-16 Vermilion Energy Hz 13-34-1-3 Triland Energy Hz 4-21-7-4 Vermilion Energy Hz 1-8-3-1

Rig Report

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Submitted by Elaine Hamelin

Elaine found this newspaper clipping from 1947 in a collection saved by her mother, Bertha Troendle. May be from Free Press or Western Producer at that time – only newspapers they would have had. Quite relevant today – a reminder to all who don’t accept climate change.

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KIPLING CITIZEN

Friday, Friday,December November15, 8, 2017 2019

Legislative amendments introduced to protect vulnerable adults from predatory marriages The Government of Saskatchewan has introduced legislation to protect vulnerable adults from financial exploitation through marriage. Amendments to The Marriage Act, 1995 will allow for an interested

person, such as a family member, to ask the court to have a marriage nullified in situations where the person getting married did not have the capacity to consent to the marriage. “These changes will provide clear direction to

family members or other interested parties who are concerned that someone, such as an elderly loved one, has been coerced into a marriage by someone seeking to take advantage of their finances,” Justice M i n i s t e r D o n M o rg a n

said. The current Act only allows the court to nullify a marriage when one of the spouses was a minor at the time of the marriage. The legislation does not currently address the inability of an adult to provide

valid consent where he or she lacks capacity, or provide legal options for this type of situation. The amendments also repeal a provision in The Wills Act, 1996 that automatically revokes someone’s will upon marriage,

or after two years of cohabitation. “These changes are about protecting people, in particular seniors, who may not have known that their wills were revoked by marriage,” Morgan said.

We really shouldn’t have to say this, but here goes: A suspended licence means you’re not allowed to drive Also, if your vehicle isn’t plated, don’t drive it. It’s illegal and you’re uninsured so #DoNotRiskIt Police and SGI are focused on suspended drivers and uninsured vehicles for the November Traffic Safety Spotlight. Trivia time! How many drivers do you think are suspended from driving at any given time in Saskatchewan? 500, give or take 5,000 or thereabouts 15,000, maybe? Around 55,000 If you answered “Around 55,000,” you are correct… and probably a little surprised? A licence can be suspended for a variety of reasons, anywhere from 72 hours

to indefinitely. Reasons range from impaired driving, a poor driving record, failing to live up to obligations imposed by SGI or the courts, or a medical condition. The majority of suspensions are for unpaid traffic fines and/or not completing driver program requirements such as Driving Without Impairment, a Defensive Driving Course, or participating in the Ignition Interlock program. Since 2013, there have been nearly 3,500 drivers caught driving while suspended every year,

on average. And those are just the ones who got caught. “It should go without saying that anyone who has a suspended licence should not be driving – that’s what being suspended means – but some drivers risk it,” said Penny McCune, Chief Operating Officer of the Auto Fund. “It’s a safety concern, because in many cases, licences get suspended as a result of bad driving behaviours, such as impaired driving.” Potential consequences for driving while suspended include immediate

vehicle impoundments, and court summonses for charges under either The Traffic Safety Act or the Criminal Code, with potential fines and/or jail time. Consequences escalate for repeat offenders. Here’s another reason why that’s a bad idea: a suspended licence means you don’t have insurance if you cause a collision. If you’re responsible for a crash while driving suspended, you’ll be held liable for potentially tens of thousands of dollars in damages – or more – to any vehicles or property involved.

That also goes for anyone who causes a collision while driving an unregistered (i.e. uninsured) vehicle – meaning a vehicle with expired or cancelled plates. With the help of more than 160 highly effective automated licence plate readers (ALPRs) in law enforcement vehicles across the province, about 10,000 drivers are caught every year operating an unregistered vehicle. (One added bonus, ALPR stops often yield more than unregistered vehicles; they can flag vehicles with suspended drivers, stolen vehicles,

and vehicles connected to Amber alerts.) The fine for driving an unregistered vehicle is $580. Repeat offenders receive a seven-day vehicle impoundment, so you really don’t want to forget to renew your plates. You can sign up for email reminders and renew your plates online with mysgi.ca. Follow SGI on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram in November for more information about the consequences of driving without a licence or insurance. #DoNotRiskIt

Magyar Senior Girls Conference Champions Submitted by Susan Long

The Kipling Senior Girls attended South Conference #2 in Indian Head on 19112WW2 19112WW3

Saturday, Nov. 2nd. This Conference was a 4 team round robin with no playoffs. The top two teams after round robin advance to Regionals on Saturday, Nov. 9th. Teams participating included Kipling, Indian Head, Esterhazy and Langenburg. After the round robin Kipling finished 1st to become Conference Champions, after beating all 3 teams in 2 straight sets each.

At Regionals this weekend will be Kipling, Esterhazy, Oxbow, Carnduff, Assiniboia and Caronport. The teams will be in 2 pools of 3 with a crossover format for the semi-finals. Three teams from this Region advance to Provincials in Assiniboia the weekend of November 15th and 16th. Congratulations Senior Girls’ on being Conference Champions!

Notice to All Landowners whose Land BeneÀts from the Works of the

Kingsley Conservation and Development Area Authority I hereby give notice that the 2016 assessment roll of the Kingsley Conservation and Development Area Authority has been amended as a result of the May 9, 2019 Opinion of the Saskatchewan Court of Appeal and as directed by the Saskatchewan Municipal Board on September 23, 2019, by assessing all of the lands in the Kingsley Conservation and Development Area as they were assessed in 2012. The 2016 Amended Assessment Roll, a copy of the Opinion of the Saskatchewan Court of Appeal, and a copy of the Saskatchewan Municipal Board Direction are available for inspection at the office of the R.M. of Hazelwood No. 94, during regular office hours, copies of which will also be available by contacting the undersigned. Adjustments to the initial 2016 C&D levies that result from the Court’s Opinion and the SMB’s Direction will be made and affected landowners notified directly. Dated this 7th day of November, 2019. Gordon Hubbard Secretary Treasurer Box 954 Kipling, SK S0G 2S0 kingsleycd@sasktel.net (306) 352-7169

Photo submitted

Back row (l to r): Coach Garth Shoemaker, Joni Blaikie, Ava Ruthven, Dani White, Julia Toth, Reagan Nicholson, Coach Susan Long. Front row (l to r): Alicia White, Kenzie Balon, Ciera Romanow, Irelend Biette, Savannah Perras.

The Last Post Fund Established in 1909, the Last Post Fund is a non-profit organization whose mission is to ensure that no Veteran is denied a dignified funeral and burial, as well as a military gravestone, due to insufficient funds at time of death. Since inception the Last Post Fund has arranged for the funeral and burial of more than 150,000 financially challenged Veterans. Under the Last Post Fund Indigenous Veterans Initiative we will also provide qualifying Indigenous Veterans with a military marker and a traditional name inscription. Help us honour our Canadian Indig-

enous Veterans. If you know of a veteran gravesite in need of a headstone or a Veteran in need of funeral assistance, or if you are interested in helping to identify unmarked Indigenous Veterans graves in your community, contact us at: Last Post Fund 401-505 Rene-Levesque W Montreal, QC, H2Z 1Y7 Toll Free: 1 (800) 465-7113 Ext 222 info@lastpostfund.ca www.lastpostfund.ca Lest We Forget, Colonel (ret’d) Randy Brooks CD Saskatchewan Provincial Chair Last Post Fund

KIPLING CITIZEN

REMEMBERANCE DAY QUIZ: Canada’s involvement in WWI and WWII

WORLD WAR I

Remembrance Day has been recognized in Canada since 1931. However, the occasion was initially known as Armistice Day, and was exclusively a celebration of the end of World War I. Here’s what Remembrance Day is all about today and how you can celebrate it. REMEMBRANCE DAY IN CANADA Remembrance Day is celebrated annually on November 11 to honour the contributions of all military service members who gave their lives defending our nation. Similar commemorative events, such as Decoration Day in June and Paardeberg Day in February, were held before World War I. However, the scale of the Great War and the extensive human cost incurred by the conÀict led to the adoption of a single celebration. Canada’s armed forces have since been involved in a number of conÀicts, including World War II, the Korean War, the Gulf War and the war in Afghanistan, as well as a long list of peacekeeping operations across the globe. Veterans of these wars are likewise honoured on Remembrance Day. HOW TO CELEBRATE REMEMBRANCE DAY Here are some ideas for honouring our veterans and their bravery:

1. Approximately how many people enrolled in the Canadian Expeditionary Force (the ¿eld force created by Canada to serve overseas in WWI) before the end of the war? a) 110,000 b) 620,000 c) 1,160,000 2. To fight the Triple Alliance (Germany, Austria-Hungary and Italy), Canada fought alongside the opposing Triple Entente. What countries made up the Triple Entente? a) France, Japan, United Kingdom b) United States, France, United Kingdom c) France, United Kingdom, Russia 3. In what location and in what year did Canadian soldiers see their ¿rst major battle during the Great War? a) Sarajevo, 1914 b) Ypres, 1915 c) Vimy, 1917

WORLD WAR II 4. Launched by the United States, the Manhattan Project aimed to develop a bomb capable of bringing the Third Reich, as well as the war itself, to an end. In which Canadian province was research on the production of nuclear material conducted? a) New Brunswick b) Quebec c) Alberta 5. Approximately how many Canadians participated in the Normandy Landings on June 6, 1944? a) 8,000 b) 11,000 c) 14,000 6. On what date did Canada of¿cially enter the Second World War? a) September 10, 1939 b) October 1, 1939 c) November 7, 1939

Answers

Test your knowledge of Canada’s involvement in the First and Second World Wars with this brief quiz.

4. b) 5. c) 6. a)

How and why we celebrate Remembrance Day

Friday, December 15, 2017 7

• Wear the poppy over your heart • Observe two minutes of silence at 11 a.m. on November 11 • Attend a Remembrance Day ceremony in your region • Speak with veterans, or listen to interviews with them • Learn more about Canada’s memorial monuments • Visit a war museum or memorial in your region • Learn more about Canada’s involvement in a conÀict, peacekeeping mission or humanitarian eႇort To learn more about Remembrance Day visit www.veterans.gc.ca.

Dr. Robert Kitchen, MP

Attendance at a Remembrance Day ceremony is an opportunity to support and thank the Legion for hosting this special event each year. As MLA, I urge you to attend the November 11th service in your community to remember and honor those who have fought for our freedom.

www.drrobertkitchen.ca

Hon. Steven Bonk, MLA Moosomin Constituency

Their Country Needed Them, They Answered the Call. Remember Them. We Shall Not Forget.

Souris-Moose Mountain 1-866-249-4697

622 Main St. • Moosomin, SK

1-306-435-4005

1. b) 2. c) 3. b)

Friday, November 2 KIPLING 8, 2019 CITIZEN

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KIPLING CITIZEN

Friday, Friday,December November15, 8, 2017 2019

NOVEMBER 11, 2019

HONOR ROLL OF KIPLING & DISTRICTS

including areas of RM of Hazelwood and RM of Kingsley as far north as Pipestone Creek

In grateful memory of those from Kipling & Districts who gave their lives for Canada and The Empire.

Harry Apperley

Alfred G.E. Atkins

Gordon Barefoot

Bernard Barkase

Lloyd Cuming

Private. Army WWI. D.O.W. 3/Feb/1918

Private. Army WWI. D.O.S. 16/Mar/1919

Stoker 1st Class. Navy WWII. K.I.A. 7/May/1944

Private. Army WWII. D.O.W. 27/Aug/1944

Pilot Oႈcer. Airforce WWII. K.I.A. 27/Jan/1944

Kenneth Edward Dash

George Hardman Dayman

George Humphrey Dayman

Charles Denovan

Chris Dermody

Private. Army WWII. K.I.A. 13/Sept/1944

RiÀeman. Army WWII. K.I.A. 6/June/1944

Private. Army WWI. K.I.A. 11/Oct/1918

Private. Army WWI. D.O.W. 22/Aug/1918

Private. Army WWI. D.O.S. 1918

The last of the First World War veterans dies at the age of 109

Fred Goulstone

Bill Hourd

Lance Sergeant. British Army WWII. D.O.D. June/1944

Corporal. Army WWI. K.I.A. 9/Apr/1917

On Thursday, February 18, 2010, Canadian John Henry Foster Babcock, known as Jack, passed away at the age of 109. He died 90 years after the signing of the Armistice. Mr. Babcock was born on July 23, 1900, on a farm in Frontenac County in Ontario. Born into a family with 13 children, he worked hard on the farm but didn’t like school — he preferred to hunt and ¿sh. In fact, he didn’t get his high school diploma until he was 95! THE MAN WHO NEVER WENT TO THE FRONT When he was 15 1/2 Mr. Babcock lied about his age and joined the 146th Canadian Battalion. The subterfuge was soon discovered and he was transferred to Halifax to dig ditches with the more than 1,300 High Flight other under-age soldiers of the Young Soldiers Battalion. In 1917, he was sent to England to continue his Oh! I have slipped the surly bonds of earth And danced the skies on laughter-silvered wings; training but the war ended before he could Sunward I’ve climbed, and joined the tumbling mirth participate. In 1921, he settled in the United Of sun-split clouds, — and done a hundred things States with his ¿rst wife and held several You have not dreamed of — wheeled and soared and swung di൵erent jobs. After the attack on Pearl John Babcock: High in the sunlit silence. Hov’ring there Harbour on December 7, 1941, he wanted to The man who I’ve chased the shouting wind along, and Àung join the air force but was told he was too old. wanted to go to war. My eager craft through footless halls of air... He was only granted American citizenship in Up, up the long, delirious, burning blue 1946, after having served as a sergeant in the American army. I’ve topped the wind-swept heights with easy grace Where never lark, nor even eagle Àew — Mr. Babcock never knew active service at the front. And, while with silent lifting mind I’ve trod At the age of 65, he became a pilot and at 100 he wrote his autobiography. The high untrespassed sanctity of space He was married twice, had two children and lived the rest of his life in Put out my hand and touched the face of God. Spokane, Washington. His ashes were scattered over the Paci¿c Ocean. Pilot Pil ott OfÀ OfÀce cerr John John h G. G. Magee, Magee g , Jr. Jr.

K.I.A. = Killed In Action D.O.W. = Died Of Wounds D.O.D. = Died of Disease D.O.S. = Died of Sickness A.K. = Accidentally Killed

ROTH HOLDINGS

Town of Kipling g PH: 736-2515

DARYLE & RICK ROTH 101 RAILWAY ST. • KIPLING, SK • 736-2436 On the Farm Tire Repair • Oil Changes

PIC Canada Ltd.

Kipling Pharmasave

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736-2744

KIPLING

lainsview

KIPLING BRANCH

Great people Giving Great Service

736-2549

Credit Union

PHONE

736-2810

Heaton Redi-Mix Ltd. Kඑ඘ඔඑඖඏ • 736-2266

Kipling Industries Kඑ඘ඔඑඖඏ • 736-8461

Rural Municipality of Hazelwood No. 94

They shall grow not old as we that are left grow old; age shall not weary them nor the years condemn.

Kඑ඘ඔඑඖඏ 736-2282

Friday, November 2 KIPLING 8, 2019 CITIZEN

KIPLING CITIZEN

Friday, December 15, 2017 9

NOVEMBER 11, 2019

HONOR ROLL OF KIPLING & DISTRICTS

including areas of RM of Hazelwood and RM of Kingsley as far north as Pipestone Creek

In grateful memory of those from Kipling & Districts who gave their lives for Canada and The Empire.

Earl Hourd

Ike Johnson

Harold Korfman

William Lawrysyn

Frank Lyons

Lance Corporal. Army WWII. D.O.W. 29/Aug/1944

Sapper. Army WWII. K.I.A. 2/Feb/1945

Sergeant. Airforce Peacetime. A.K. 17/Oct/1974

Lance Sergeant. Army WWII. K.I.A. 30/Mar/1945

Private. Army WWI. K.I.A. 11/Sept/1918

Harvey MacGonigal

Jack Milmine

Kenneth Noren

No Records Available.

Pilot Oႈcer. Airforce WWII. A.K. 1/July/1941

Flight Sergeant. Airforce WWII. K.I.A. 8/July/1944

Carl Pachal

Jim Nelms

Corporal. Army WWII. K.I.A. 26/Feb/1945

Flight Sergeant. Airforce WWII. A.K. 15/June/1942

Why do we wear a poppy in remembrance of our veterans? The poppy became a beloved and honoured symbol at the beginning of the 20th century and, even now, is worn proudly on the left lapel in memory of our war veterans. This is why, on November 11 — Remembrance Day — we honour the courage of those who gave their lives in wartime, sacri¿cing themselves for their country and for peace, by wearing this bright red Àower close to the heart.

William Penny

John Potter

Flight Sergeant. Airforce WWII. K.I.A. 1/Aug/1942

Flight Sergeant. Airforce WWII. K.I.A. 27/July/1942

SYMBOL OF LIFE AND OF HOPE The poppy campaign begins on the last Friday in October and continues until November 11. With the funds raised, the Royal Canadian Legion is able to give ¿nancial help to veterans of the Canadian Armed Forces who are in need and can subsidize healthcare establishments, research, the purchase of medical equipment and homecare services.

K.I.A. = Killed In Action D.O.W. = Died Of Wounds D.O.D. = Died of Disease D.O.S. = Died of Sickness A.K. = Accidentally Killed

Phone 736-7768 KIPLING

Insurance Brokers & Consultants Personal • Commercial • Farm • Travel & Health Motor Vehicle Licensing & Automobile 521 Main Street Kipling SK S0G 2S0

THE POPPY THAT FLOWERED ON SOLDIERS’ GRAVES During the Napoleonic wars at the beginning of the 19th century, these mysterious, blood-red Àowers were seen growing on soldiers’ graves once the battle¿eld was deserted. Then they disappeared as mysteriously as they came. More than 100 years passed and, after the Great War, they Àowered anew around the graves in Flanders, France. After various tests, it was discovered that the soil in this area was rich in limestone from buildings destroyed during the First World War, creating favourable conditions for the poppies to Àower. Once the war was over the limestone dust was absorbed and the poppies disappeared.

Tel 306.736.8520 Fax 306.736.2260

Graham Dayle CPA, CA • KIPLING •

Phone: 736-8211

Kipling Dental Clinic Dr. Bernard Ku & Staff Family Dentistry & Orthodontics Kipling • 736-2433

• Bucket Truck Service • Custom Tree Cutting Ben Baker, Kipling • Cell: 736-7445 • Res: 736-8189

MඋMඑඔඔඉඖ M඗ග඗ක Pක඗ඌඝඋගඛ Iඖඋ. Kipling • 736-2518

www.mcmillanmotorproducts.com

OK Ag & Auto

Trobert Law Firm JAMES TROBERT, B.A.L.L.B Eඛගඍඞඉඖ Oඎඎඑඋඍ 634-2616 Kඑ඘ඔඑඖඏ (Fකඑඌඉඡඛ)

Baker Enterprises

GLENAVON • 429-2183 • 1-800-667-7033

Kipling • 736-2560

At the going down of the sun and in the morning: We Will Remember Them.

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KIPLING CITIZEN

Friday, Friday,December November15, 8, 2017 2019

NOVEMBER 11, 2019

HONOR ROLL OF KIPLING & DISTRICTS

including areas of RM of Hazelwood and RM of Kingsley as far north as Pipestone Creek

In grateful memory of those from Kipling & Districts who gave their lives for Canada and The Empire.

Oscar Rygh

John Saleski

John Santo

Bob Santo

Earl Stender

Private. Army WWI. D.O.S. 7/Oct/1918

Private. Army WWII. K.I.A. 21/July/1944

Pilot Oႈcer. Airforce WWII. K.I.A. 1/Aug/1944

Warrant Oႈcer 1st Class. Airforce WWII. A.K. 5/May/1943

Private. Army WWI. K.I.A. 15/Sept/1916

Irving Toppings

Leslie Toth

Norman Trithart

Fred Tromberg

Walter Turner Jr.

Flying Oႈcer. Airforce WWII. K.I.A. 31/Mar/1944

Flight Sergeant. Airforce WWII. K.I.A. 24/Nov. 1944

Sapper. Army WWII. K.I.A. 21/Oct/1944

Sergeant. Army WWII. K.I.A. 19/Aug/1942

Private. Army WWI. K.I.A. 6/Nov/1917

Canadian veterans are our heroes

Jimmy Warner

Edward White

Gunner. Army WWII. A.K. 5/Sept/1943

Private. Army WWI. K.I.A. 1/Oct/1918

Wind Shear Family Styling Kඑ඘ඔඑඖඏ 736-8307

Rolufs Esso

Convenience Store Kඑ඘ඔඑඖඏ • 736-8410

The peace and democracy that we enjoy in Canada today is the result of the great sacri¿ce made by thousands of Canadians who risked their lives during conÀicts around the world. Let’s take the time to remember them on November 11. Celebrate the exceptional Remembrance Day highlights the outstanding contribution of all military members through the generations who have ensured the protection of Canada and its allies. November 11 gives us a special opportunity to highlight their immeasurable contribution. It’s a privilege

KNR Courier 2013

to honor these brave men and women who have fought for justice and for the freedom of many people, at home and abroad. Here are some concrete actions you can take to demonstrate your appreciation and gratitude: • Attend a memorial service in your area and invite your family and friends to go with you. • Buy and proudly wear a poppy pin. The proceeds go directly to support veterans’ services. • Write to one or more Canadian Armed Forces veterans to express

Kipling Phone 736-7488

Three Sisters Foods

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your gratitude and congratulate them on their courage. • Browse some of the audiovisual documents published on the Veterans A൵airs Canada website. They’ll help you learn more about Canadian history and the invaluable contributions of our armed forces. • Show your support for veterans by posting messages and videos on social media with the hashtag #RememberThem. For more information, visit the “Remembrance” section of the Veterans A൵airs Canada website at www.veterans.gc.ca.

R.M. of Chester No. 125 Gඔඍඖඉඞ඗ඖ

Marton’s Auto Body Ltd. HWY #48 EAST • KIPLING (306) 736-8353 • CELL 736-7385

Osman & Co. Law

R.M. of Kingsley No. 124

Kඑ඘ඔඑඖඏ • 736-8522

Kඑ඘ඔඑඖඏ • 736-2272

Sheena Metzger

PALIK CONTRACTING LTD. - Heavy Truck and Trailer Repair - Machine Shop SGI KEN PALIK - Esso Oil Dealer Safety Kipling * 736-2850 Station - Supplier New Steel

Kipling Laundromat & Carwash Kඑ඘ඔඑඖඏ • 736-8311

The Citizen Kipling

Phon Ph o e: on e (30 306) 6)) 736 36-2 -2 253 535 5

They shall grow not old as we that are left grow old; age shall not weary them nor the years condemn. At the going down of the sun and in the morning: We Will Remember Them.

Friday, November 2 KIPLING 8, 2019 CITIZEN

KIPLING CITIZEN

Friday, December 15, 2017 11

Escaping in record time for some

Photo by Laura Kish

Taking part in the Bank Robbery Room were Autumn Singer, Cheyanne Wennberg, Madison Shoemaker, Josh Walker and Kaylee Joorisity. By Laura Kish thecitizen@sasktel.net

Kipling School SLC hosted their Escape Rooms on Tuesday, Oct. 29 and Wednesday, Oct. 30 to adults and students in the community with over 60 trying their luck at escaping each evening. There were three rooms to choose from: Haunted Hotel, Bank Robbery and Jurassic Escape. In the Haunted Hotel you booked what you thought was a charming retro hotel room in a small town, you soon find out there’s a rea-

son why the room hasn’t changed in 40 years. Work with your team to avoid the wrath of the resident ghost, solve the clues and check out as fast as you can. In the Jurassic Escape what was supposed to be a walk in the park turned into a run for safety. Your team found the breaker room and is safe….for now. The only way to escape safely is to find the correct breaker sequence, restore power to the park, and lock the dinosaurs back in. In the Bank Robbery you have you’re A Team, you are in the bank vault, now

all you have to do is find the code for the safe and escape with cash, gold and jewels! Comments about the experience included ‘fun’, ‘challenging’, ‘a relief to finally get out’, ‘good’ and to some ‘frustrating’. To a group of five students “It was worth the $100.00”. Their time was 43 min 37 sec. “I have been doing this since October 2018,” explains Mari Grobler, Owner of Level Up Escapes who brought this event to the Kipling School. “I realized that escape rooms are an activity that

Photo by Laura Kish

Part of a group of five try to figure out a clue in the Jurassic Escape Room. I wanted to make accessible to rural communities,” explains Grobler and adds “I also wanted to create escape rooms that were more focused on communication, cooperation, teamwork and learning.” “Kids learn something from escape rooms without feeling like they are being taught in a classroom is best summed up by this story: ‘I brought the Jurassic escape room to a birthday party for twins who were turning eight. When the children are this young I do the escape room with them as I have experience in early

childhood education. There was a math puzzle in the room that none of the kids wanted to solve because it took some patience and understanding, so I asked the kids who was willing to complete the puzzle and save the team from the fast approaching dinosaurs, one girl put her hand up and in a very scared voice said “I will do it, but I’m terrible at math”. There was no confidence in her voice but I helped her through the math puzzle and after the first three questions she knew exactly what she was doing. This girl learned math that

she had never done before in a loud, high stress environment and she became confident in learning new things! She didn’t view it as learning, she viewed it as solving a puzzle to help her team.’ “I travel Southeastern Saskatchewan and the response has shown me that there is a real gap in the market for escape rooms that are hand designed to meet client’s needs, whether that is corporate teambuilding or classroom learning,” says Grobler. So where will you escape from next?

Government strengthens legislation on child support payments Amendments are being introduced that will help enforcement of child support orders. The Enforcement of Maintenance Orders Amendment Act, 2019 will amend The Enforcement of Maintenance Orders Act, 1997 and

will clarify that the Maintenance Enforcement Office (MEO) can collect financial information, including banking information. “These changes are about helping children receive the support to which they are entitled,” Justice Minister

Don Morgan said. “The Maintenance Enforcement Office needs to be able to collect banking information in order to accurately calculate and collect payments.” The current law says the MEO can request information on financial status, but

does not expressly reference banking information. The proposed amendments will also add recalculation decisions to the definition of maintenance order. Recalculation decisions allow for updates to child support payments to

be reviewed by program staff rather than going back to court. Some family law disputes may result in an arbitration award. The amendments will also clarify that the Maintenance Enforcement Office can enforce an arbi-

trator’s decision that awards support. The MEO registers child support orders and agreements, records and monitors payments and takes enforcement action when the required payments are missed or late.

Don’t Fall for Trip Hazards! National Senior Safety Week It’s an unfortunate fact of life that there tends to be a correlation between an aging population and hospitalization rates. With Canada being comprised of an ever-growing number of senior citizens, it’s important to know what’s causing these hospital visits so we can help address these causes as a society. November 6 – 12 is National Senior Safety Week and this year, the Canada Safety Council is shedding light on the most common causes of injury-related hospitalizations among seniors. As a demographic, Canadians over the age of 65 are disproportionately represented in hospital-

ization statistics, which prompts the question: what can we do to help? According to Statistics Canada, seniors aged 65 and above account for 35 per cent of our population – and this number is likely to continue its upward trend in the near future. And yet, according to new research by the Canadian Institute for Health Information, this same demographic is represented in 51 per cent of all injury-related hospitalizations in Canada in 2017-2018. (Hospitalization is defined as a patient being admitted and spending at least one night in the hospital.) An overwhelming major-

ity of these 137,568 cases were fall-related, too – a whopping 81 per cent of all senior injury hospitalizations in 2017-2018 were due to falls. Comparatively, falls represent only nine per cent of all injury hospitalizations in Canada between 2015 and 2018. “In an aged population there are many influences that contribute to falls and injuries” said Gareth Jones, President of the Canada Safety Council. “The valued and often vulnerable members of this segment of our society rely on assistance and proactive measures to ensure their safety and ultimately their quality of life. Let’s work together

and do our part to assist.” If you’re helping to take care of a senior, fall prevention must be at the forefront of your mind. Between physical conditions, deteriorating health and potential medication side-effects, falls can be much more likely to occur. Follow these tips and you won’t have to live in fear of dealing with the repercussions of a serious fall. - Physical activity can reduce the chances of a fall. Gentle exercise can improve flexibility, balance and muscle strength; all of these are important factors in maintaining stability. - Make sure living areas are well-illuminated.

Bright lighting makes it easier to spot potential trip hazards ahead of time and avoid them. This should include a bedside lamp within reach of the bed, hallways, staircases and bathrooms. Consider keeping a few flashlights in easy-to-find places as well. - Along those same lines, keep living areas as clear and free of trip hazards as possible. Keep furniture, boxes, electrical cords and any loose objects away from high-traffic areas. Loose rugs should be secured with double-sided tape or tacks to avoid slipping. - Invest in a good pair of non-slip shoes. While convenient and comfortable,

slippers and slick-soled shoes can be contributing factors in falls, as can wearing only socks. Comfortable non-slip shoes can also reduce joint pain and contribute toward more stability. - Install rails, grab bars and other assistive devices around the house, especially high-mobility areas like staircases and bathtubs. For everyday use, consider a cane or a walker as well. A healthy senior community benefits all Canadians and eases the strain on our healthcare system. It’s our responsibility to ensure that we’re doing our part to keep our loved ones out of harm’s way!

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KIPLING CITIZEN

Friday, Friday,December November15, 8, 2017 2019

Crop report for the period October 22 to 28, 2019

Photo submitted

Hair stylist Linda Gliem had quite the appropriate Hallowe’en display on her front lawn in Kipling last week. “A Little Off The Top” was taken to the next level! Ouch!

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Despite unfavorable weather, producers were able to make good harvest progress last week. Ninety per cent of the crop is now in the bin, up from 83 per cent last week; however, the 2019 harvest remains behind the fi veyear (2014-18) average of 96 per cent for this time of year. Many areas received mixed precipitation stalling most harvest operations in the province. Producers remain hopeful they will complete harvest this fall. Harvest progress was made in most regions last week. The west-central and northeastern regions are the most advanced with 96 per cent of the crop now combined. The southwest and northwest regions have 90 per cent combined, the southeast region 88 per cent and the east-central region 82 per cent. Ninety-seven per cent of mustard, 96 per cent of canary seed, 94 per cent of barley, 93 per cent of chickpeas, 92 per cent of spring wheat, 90 per cent of durum, 88 per cent of canola, 76 per cent of soybeans and 62 per cent of flax are now in the bin. An additional six per cent of the crop is swathed or is ready to be straight-cut. Estimated average crop yields for the province are 38 bushels per acre for canola, 22 bushels per acre for flax, 1,024 pounds per

acre for mustard, 28 bushels per acre for soybeans, 38 bushels per acre for durum, 45 bushels per acre for spring wheat, 66 bushels per acre for barley, 834 pounds per acre for canary seed and 1,420 pounds per acre for chickpeas. Mixed precipitation consisting of rain and snow was received across most of the province last week. The Lake Lenore area reported 60 mm and the Rocanville area 42 mm. Provincially, topsoil moisture conditions on cropland are rated as 13 per cent surplus, 80 per cent adequate, five per cent short and two per cent very short. Hay land and pasture topsoil moisture is rated as six per cent surplus, 83 per cent adequate, nine per cent short and two per cent very short. Some fields remain saturated with excess water, particularly in southern and east-central regions. The majority of crop damage this past week was due to strong winds and frost. Geese and wildlife continue to cause damage by feeding on swathed crops. There also continues to be many reports of significant downgrading at the elevator due to sprouting. The crop is coming off tough or damp and is being placed into aeration bins and grain dryers. Farmers are busy drying grain and hauling bales.

Crop Insurance deadline for filing post-harvest claims, production declarations, and requesting an extension The deadline to file post-harvest claims, submit production declarations and/or request an extension of insurance is November 15. According to Saskatchewan Agriculture’s weekly Crop Report as of October 28, 90 per cent of Saskatchewan crops are harvested. With a poor growing season impacted by frost, hail and dry conditions, along with a challenging harvest the Saskatchewan Crop Insurance Corporation (SCIC) reminds producers losses in both yield and quality are covered under the Crop Insurance Program. Post-harvest claims are filed when a producer’s actual crop yield and/or quality does not meet their coverage level. If producers are in a claim position, the sooner they report production, the sooner the claim is processed and payment issued. Even if a producer is not in a claim position, it is important to complete their production declaration every year to build their personalized insurance package, which can impact their overall coverage. Producers can file their production declaration form and register a claim online using CropConnect. If they do not want to

submit their information online, producers can complete the form (mailed to them in September) and return it by mail, fax or phone, or drop it off at any of the 21 SCIC offices across the province. SCIC understands many producers are in a tough situation this season. If producers are experiencing delays and will not be finished harvest by the deadline, they should contact SCIC by November 15 to request an extension of insurance. An extension of insurance provides over winter coverage for yield and quality loss on insured crops and gives producers more time to complete harvesting. To register a claim or request an extension of insurance producers can contact their local SCIC office or call toll-free 1-888-935-0000. To access more information, visit scic.ca.

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KIPLING CITIZEN

Friday, December 15, 2017 13

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KIPLING CITIZEN

Friday, Friday,December November15, 8, 2017 2019

Photo by Laura Kish

Plainsview Credit Union donated $1,000 to the Kipling Public Library. Accepting the cheque was Charla Smyth and Sharon Ovans from Pennie Kimery, Community Branch Manager of Plainsview Credit Union.

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BAKER ENTERPRISES

Stoughton: Wednesday AM - Town Office Oxbow: Wednesday PM - 223 Main St. Kipling: Friday PM - 515 Main Street

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Young’s Memorials Serving Saskatchewan since 1909

John Sydorko

Vertical Reach

Ben Baker

KIPLING, SASK.

Res. 306-736-8189 Shop: 306-736-2241

Cell. 306-736-7445

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Friday, November 2 KIPLING 8, 2019 CITIZEN

KIPLING CITIZEN

Friday, December 15, 2017 15

Scenes from Hallowe’en

Photos by Laura Kish

Stand Out From The Crowd ADVERTISE TODAY - 736-2535

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KIPLING CITIZEN

Friday, Friday,December November15, 8, 2017 2019

McMillan Motor Products Inc. CHEVROLET • BUICK • GMC

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KIPLING • 736-2518 We have the perfect Christmas Gift for you!

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Stop by at one of these participating businesses and enter to win certificates, just in time for the holidays too! One entry form will be drawn from each of the 16 locations, with that person WINNING $50.00 CITIZEN CHRISTMAS CASH from that business.

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