Parkland Review 2015.12.11

306-878-1200 JERE RENAUD

Published in Tisdale - Serving the Parkland

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 2015

Tisdale Agencies Ofďƒžce 873-2678

Pigfest benefits Star City community

Review Photo/Devan C. Tasa

Daniel McMunn, left, serves Jaime Brown a bowl of soup at the Star City Minor Sports Pigfest Dec. 5.

More on page 11

INSIDE THE REVIEW

Melfort Museum celebrates Christmas

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Nipawin BID raises Christmas tree

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2 - THE PARKLAND REVIEW

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 2015

Nipawin winter lights has busy first night Taryn Riemer reporter@tisdalerecorder.ca

Review Photos/Taryn Riemer

The third annual Nipawin Winter Lights was held at the Nipawin Regional Park Dec. 4. There were displays from businesses and groups in the Nipawin area. The lights will also be on display Dec. 11 and 18.

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The third annual Nipawin Winter Lights event held at the Nipawin Regional Park had a very busy first night with the help of warm temperatures. The event, held on Dec. 4, had 37 displays of Christmas lights from businesses and organizations in Nipawin.

Susan Westgard, with Nipawin Events Inc., said the first night of three was going smoothly.

“It’s awesome, wonderful weather and we actually have a live nativity scene,” she said. “[There’s been] lots of cars so far.

There were some people waiting at six o’clock

waiting to get in.”

The event, which was put on by Nipawin Events Inc., had some help on the first night from Pineland Co-op.

“Co-op actually volunteered to run the event for the first night for us,” said Westgard. “They donated the hot dogs, they donated the goodie bags, their staff is here working it and because of that we decided to add a third night.”

The Winter Lights will also be up at the park Dec. 11 and 18. The Nipawin Hawks are volunteering on Dec. 11 to help turn on lights, hand out hot chocolate and hand out goodie bags. Dec. 18 the Diamond North Credit Union has volunteered to help

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run things. IGA will also be donating hot dogs to the event and Tim Hortons donated the hot chocolate.

Cumberland College will be running the bonfire on Dec. 11 and 18.

Westgard said prior to doing the Winter Lights at the park, the town used to have a parade of lights.

“We were losing interest with entrants because they had to find somebody to haul it,” she said. “It’s just hard to find people who will volunteer and do that and then manage the lights and find the generators and everything.”

So two years ago, the idea of the lights at the park was pitched and things have snowballed from there.

“Every year we get more and more vehicles through,” said Westgard.

“The donations have been increasing every year.”

Westgard said there was no fee to get into the Winter Lights but when people exited they were asked if they would like to donate some money. “[All the donations go] back to the non-profit groups that volunteer and help. So none of the donations that are collected are kept by anybody but the non-profits, everything is donated back,” she said.

Westgard said there have been many people who volunteered to help out with the event, but two people that helped her organize were Sharla Salmond and Gerry Ladouceur.

Westgard said they appreciated all the businesses and groups that came out and set up lights for the event.

“This wouldn’t be happening without all of them,” she said.

She also said everyone is welcome to come out and set up lights, they just need to get in touch with herself or Salmond and they’ll assign them a site number.

THE PARKLAND REVIEW FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 2015 - 3

Pasquia Trust funds three Carrot River projects The Pasquia Trust has awarded three groups within the Town of Carrot River and the RM of Moose Range with funding for projects to preserve and enhance the quality of life within the community.

The Town of Carrot River Trail Project received $2,000 to provide

an outback pedestrian path with garbage receptacles, pet stations and gravel for non-paved areas.

The Carrot River Branding Committee received $1,500. for continued development of the Town Square to provide a central meeting place in the community, a place

Spectre Fri., Sat., Sun., December 11, 12, 13

All Showtimes 8:00 p.m.

for recreational and cultural events in an outdoor venue.

The Carrot River Curling Club received $1,000 to help pay for a compressor in the ice making plant.

The trust is tasked with funding projects that help the two communites.

Krampus Fri., Sat., Sun., December 18, 19, 20

15122UU1 Submitted Photo/Pasquia Trust

Ken Thurston, left, of the Pasquia Trust presents a $1,000 cheque to Kevin Trew, right, towards the Carrot River Curling Club. From left are Kathy Button and Herman Enns, the trust’s chair. Present but not in this photo was Miranda Blaber, Carrot River’s recreation co-ordinator, who received $2,000 for the trail project; Maggie Doerksen of Carrot River Economic Development, who received $1,500 for the town square project; Tim Fehr; and Angela Schmitt.

Weekes wolf hunting project expanded Devan C. Tasa editor@tisdalerecorder.ca

A pilot project aimed at controlling the wolf population that began in this region is being expanded.

Wildlife Management Zone 49, a crescent-shaped region that uses Highway 23 as its southern and western edge that includes Weekes, Bjorkdale, Hudson Bay and Carrot River was the site of a wolf hunting project conducted last year that uses an adjusted big game licence. Starting on Dec. 15, this project will be expanded to Wildlife Management Zone 53, which includes Big River, Chitek Lake and Christopher Lake.

“The livestock producers in the Weekes area, where we did it last year, and now the Big River area, they’re still very concerned about the presence of these wolves and the numbers of cattle that are taken down, so that’s why we looked at doing it in a second zone this year,” said

RON’S DOOR REPAIR

Herb Cox, the environment minister.

There will be 100 licences given out per zone available on a firstcome-first-served basis at environment ministry offices in Nipawin, Hudson Bay and Greenwater Lake Provincial Park. Each licence will entitle the holder to harvest two wolves from Dec. 15 to March 31, 2016. As a condition of the licence, holders will be provided with a reporting sheet and required to report their hunting results to the ministry.

Cox said the program was successful in the Weekes area. According to Crop Insurance numbers, there were 74 animals killed by wolves in 2013, 54 in 2014 and 10 so far in 2015.

“The objective of this is not strictly to take down a lot of wolves,” Cox said. “We just think the increased activity, if nothing else, is going to push the wolves into their natural habitat, into the forest area and not onto the farms and ranches where agriculture is going on.”

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4 - THE PARKLAND REVIEW

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 2015

COMMENTS

News tips? Contact: 306-873-4515 editor@tisdalerecorder.ca

My thoughts:

Devan C. Tasa Editor

Legitimizing elitism

T

he new federal government’s so-called senate reforms are an entrenchment of a belief that regular people like us are too stupid to run our country.

Back in 1867, there was a fear by the founders of our country that simply allowing people to vote for their representatives on a representation by population basis would result in mob rule. So they designed the Senate in such a way that only the elite could fill its seats – to be able to fill a seat, one has to be at least 30 years, must own land in the province that they represented that’s worth at least $4,000 and must have assets of $4,000 after any debts are taken to account.

That means The government 4 - THE PARKLAND REVIEW FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 2013 that even today, many are illegible shouldn’t be taking 4 - THE PARKLAND REVIEW FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 2013 to be senators, as action to legitimize many people either have debt or don’t the elitism of 1867 in own land.

As for the sena- the eyes of modern tors that represent us, the closest to us Canadians. would be Pamela Wallin, who was born in Wadena and has family in this area.

These appointed, elite senators – don’t forget – collectively also have the same power as an elected member * In Welland, Ont., a 28-year-old woman posing spontaneous murder confession as one identity was mire. It’s sad that companies have to put in ludicro as a pregnant teen student underwoman a pseudonym was spontaneous inadmissible because one confession of her other identities had regulations fear It’s of being sued.companies This particulh of the House of Commons, able to block legislation com* In Welland, Ont., a 28-year-old posing murder as one identity was for mire. sad that * Officials in allegedly Indonesia arethe using Rochester, NY, emergency room. number ended up with “America’s charged for assaulting principal at Eastalready “lawyered up” after a “Miranda” warning. store was the regulations target of a gunman who forced Dev as a pregnant teen student under a pseudonym was inadmissible because one of her other identities had for fear of being ing from that body. trained elephants assumed the staff hottest” phone line. dale Secondaryoutfitted School. Thewith womanwaenrolledJanice in the Hough * Jasonjust DeJesus, 36, and Chanelle Troedson, 33, McLean andsex his store manager into a back room. A forschool’s allegedly assaulting the principal at Eastalready “lawyered up” after a home, “Miranda” warning. store was thethey target ofthey a gunm The Senate is something that needs – to steal the gov- charged second semester classes under the name Terra share an upscale 4,600 square-foot complete they were the only witnesses thought wou ter Secondary pumps and hoses to school help control over him.

Meanwhile, aHill, Calif.. * Outside of Kansas City, a dale School. enrolled infawned the * aJason DeJesus, 36, and Chanelle Troedson, 33, McLean McLean andtohis storeand manage Eaglesnest.

SinceThe the woman had suspicions about with pool and tennis courts, in Morgan be killed. managed get away retriev erning party’s words – real change. fires that have claimed amounts woman in Indiana recovering from 24-year-old mother arrested afher true identity, she vast was under called into a meeting and share They have beenischarged withsquare-foot luring a 50-year-old school’s second semester classes the name Terra an upscale 4,600 home, complete a gun from his ownwas truck.the Obviously, he could ha they were only witnesses th Yet instead, the Trudeau government is going to ap- Eaglesnest. authorities revealed her true identity.

Diana Seeley handyman to their home, forcibly detaining him, and to flee but he felt he (aged owed it to4 the oth of forest while sending thick haze about being shot theand foot after she input ter Hill, her continued two young children Since the schoolahad suspicions with in a pool tennis courts, Morgan Calif.. be killed.

McLean managed to is charged with assault and two counts of breach of requiring him to make various repairs for them over a employee to return.

When McLean returned with h point Senators – using the same eligibility rules created her of true smoke intosheNo neighbouring counher on the ground without identity, was into andshotgun They been charged with luring a 50-year-old and 6) were found gun barefoot, dirty, from his own and truck.Wron Ob probation. one iscalled quite sure of a hermeeting motives behind six-hourhave period.

He did escape and called police.

Glock 40, thea robber fled. All good, right? in 1867 – by using a non-partisan process to foist those authorities revealed her true identity.

Diana Seeley handyman to their home, forcibly detaining him, and to flee but in he felt tries. Forregistering nearlyinthree the safety* This catch hunting. school. months, Riau one while is just weird, and sad.Her An Indonesian living in a wooden crate McLean was continued now shipping in violation of AutoZone’s “zeh * AEast former Sumatra world-class figure skater, model andstepped woman drowned her nine-year-old in the bathtub charged with assault and two counts of breach requiring make various repairs for them over a policy that it thinks are better than us average Canadians into isprovince tolerance” against employees bringingMc fir employee to return.MuWhen in has been dogof onhim theto gun and it son went an underground cave.

Brittany wealthy widow has been ordered by a British Columbia because she was worried his small penis would harm arms into the Glock store. Two later, he was fired. probation.

Noby one is quitefrom sure of her motives behind period.isHe did escape and called police.

40,days the robber fled.

Al a governing role. blanketed forest fires off. Thesix-hour dog’s Trigger.

“Your grauer was charged Friday night with court tosmoke pay her “trophy husband” more than $157,000 his future name prospects, leaving him with “a bleak future.” * Daylight Savings Time recently went into effe school. * This one is just weird, and sad. AnhimIndonesian McLean was now in violation The government shouldn’t be taking action to le- registering support after a 14-year relationship ended.

B.C. Florida.”

The woman drowned her son, dressed him, laid and landininclearing, especially in peatmove, requiring everyone to endangerset their clocks forwa two counts of mostly felony child * A former world-class figure skater, model and woman drowned her nine-year-old son inhad the bathtub tolerance” policy against Supreme Court Justice Randall Wong ruled that Goron the bed, and called police to report what she one hour in order to get an extra hour of light em in t gitimize the elitism of 1867 in the eyes of modern Ca- wealthy rich areas where flames are * Despite the ment.The investigators, went to days widow has been by adifficult British Columbia shebest was efforts worried of hisemersmall penis wouldafternoon. harm don Walker, 66, ordered was the spouse of 86-year-old Valerie because done. arms intowho the store.

“On the second Sunday ofTwo every Mar nadians. Instead it should be trying to come up with a court to contain.

Twenty-three elephants gency responders in Bellefontaine, Brown husband” and is entitled to support as a result. his*future Comedienne Joan Rivers is refusing to apologize we lose one hour*a ofDaylight our lives,”Savings said Hamilton. cave to serve search warrant to payFortune her “trophy more than $157,000 prospects, leaving him with “athe bleak future.”

Time “It re Before the relationship, Walker lived on welfareOhio, or was Brittany aboutwoman controversial comments she about Jews like version of Facebook.” solution for the modern age. It should be reforming – inhave been trained as “forest watchPilkington’s 3-monthsupport after a 14-year relationship ended.

B.C. The drowned her son,made dressed him, laid related to*him anature’s possible stolen car operarequiring mostly everyone to s periodically employed, but then became a “kept man” during a segment on her U.S. TV show Fashion PoIn a new twist on the historic Alfred Hitchco or abolishing – the Senate in such as way to meet the Supreme dogs.” Court Carrying pumps and baby, Noah, not betoresusJusticewater Randall WongBrown ruled thatallold Goron bed, could anduses called police to report whatnoted she had one order toinvasion get an of exg the hour children did not and “economically dependent.” paid of his lice,the insisting she humour remind the tion, public film, a that New Jersey town isinbattling an don Walker, 66, was the spouse of 86-year-old Valerie living expenses and luxuries, including 60 trips done. about Holocaust.

The veteran performer, whose other equipment, elephants and theirabout citated afterthehe stopped breathing. afternoon.

“On thescavengers second ha Su democratic demands of a modern age. ant black vultures.

About 130 of the appear frightened by them or the fact to destinations around thetoworld.

After brokeincident parents were RussianJoan Jewish immigrants, descended in awe threeto one four-block in Bridgew Fortune and is entitled astheatwo result. * Comedienne Rivers is refusing to apologize lose hour area of our lives, crews Brown patrol burned areas insupport the naThe happened less than a critiqued What do you think? that they were alone.Mugrauersaid up, Walker’s lawyer argued, “His future job prospects a dress worn by German supermodel Heidi Klum, either circling sitting inof trees and Before relationship, Walker lived on welfare orweek was aboutacontroversial comments she aboutter,Jews like overhead nature’sorversion Faceb tionalthe forest to ‘mop up’ Meanwhile, smouldering returned himlooked to made are extremely limited.”

Brown argued that after by saying,court “The last time a German this Nicole Rein, a wildlife biologist with t thehot kidsrooftops. had fortwist several periodicallyWalker employed, then became a “kept man” during a segment on her Jews U.S.into TVthe show Fashion Po- been * there In a new on thetold hist was justbut ahad platonic live-in been friend, a domestic was when they were pushing ovens.”

Department of Agriculture Wildlife Services, hot spots.

Elephants earlier his mother.

Critics had put forth that days. ‘shelter’ was in part oftown an is San and “economically dependent.”

Brown companion, paid all ofashis insisting sheBaby usesBoomers humour remind public film, a New Jersey bat male security escort, and travelling well lice, * A study says that areto aging worsetheThe site the infestation may be due to Hurricane THE trained to help patrol forests to find her 4-year-old son Gavin could not as a “heavy luggage porter.” than thethe pastHolocaust. generation, with 13% saying they extensive network ofblack caves, the proddestroying theant vultures’ normal habitat.

The 130 first living expenses and luxuries, including about 60 trips about Theonly veteran performer, whose vultures.

About people encroaching illegally, as well be saved in April.

Or her 3-month* The White House warned of fewer public hospital are in excellent health.

“Of course, to a Baby Boomer thing theylimestone will try is to hang offour-b the bir to destinations around the world. After the two broke parents were Russian Jewish immigrants, uct ofcritiqued massive in descended inmining acarcasses three- to procedures if all the sequester cuts gobethrough in order health means that they can make front upside down in trees, with their wings spread, a com asWalker’s to resolve frequent conflicts old son excellent Niall, when he German died last sum-it to thethe up, argued, “His future job their prospects dress by Heidi ter,rid either circling overhead o lateKlum, 1800s and early Years forlawyer the American government to trim budget. adoor for a worn pizza delivery without supermodel a walker,” observed mon way to get of the1900s. obnoxious birds. tween wild elephants questioning, Pilkington are extremely limited.”

Brownby argued that Under by “The last time a German looked this*mining hot Nicoleceased, Rein, a wild “Don’t buy it,”Meanwhile, said and Arguspeople Hamilton.

“They mer. warned Jim saying, Barach.

On Jan. rooftops.

27, Pope Benedict XVI released tw after the operations could the number breast enexams and pros- was “The 87% couldn’t get out of their to ovens.”

Walker wasitthe just areduce platonic live-inoffriend, a domestic when they were confession. pushing Jewsrecliner into the doves in St. Department Peter’s SquareofatAgriculture the end-of-praye driving wild elephants that offered up aothermacabre Wi companies started finding ways to tate exams but don’t worry, they’ll still be free at the take part in the study.” the Vatican, but almost male and travelling well was * Athen study arrested says that Baby Boomers are aging ceremony worse outside site the infestation may immed be du ter security humanescort, settlements backcompanion, to their asShe on murder airport.” * Elizabeth Escalona, 23, turned down a plea bar- theately, use feet of horrifi a gull flewof oversquare and attacked one. As ashabitats. a “heavynearest luggage porter.” than thewould past put generation, with only 13% saying millions they destroying the vultures’ norm Indonesia has really strugcharges.

She placing a * Can you believe the TSA spent fifty million dol- gain that confessed her into prison for 45 years, and, in onlookers gawked, and probably prayed, the dov underground space.

Brent Bev * Thewith White House warnedimmediately of intentional fewer before publicthehospital are in excellent health.

“Of course, to aabandoned Baby they tryThe is irreligio to hang lars on new uniforms sequester response, a judge sentenced the Dallas mother, who Boomer though wounded,thing managed towill elude the gled fires because of blanket over the faces of three of her house of businesses, Fitzpatrick Sochaski cutssequester came down.cuts “It’s exasperating,” exclaimed super-gluedhealth her toddler’s to thecan wallmake andcaves then procedures budget if all the go through in order excellent meanshands that they it to the front hundreds predator. upside down in trees, with the burning and a rain Much ofonbudget. childrendoor and holding them Hamilton.

“Theshortage.

TSA just to okayed knives airplanes beat the girl into a coma, toeither 99without yearsface in prison.

Even observed Weeks later, only hours Pope h for the American government trim their for a pizza delivery a walker,” many of * which specialize stormon way to after getinrid ofBenedict the obn Group Publisher Office Manager because they know another terrorist attack is the only Escalona admitted “only a monster” would have done announced his imminent retirement, a rare wint the forest land that wasHamilton. burned in the warned down orJimface up until they expired.

“Don’t buyway it,” said Argus “They Barach. *Vatican Onbecause Jan. 27, Pope Bened warehousing they they will get their funding back.” what she did. The abuse was believed to be overage potty or thunderstorm hit City, and a photograph years was converted into oiland prosThis 23-year-old is apparitpast could17 reduce theNew number of breast exams “The other mother 87% couldn’t get out of their recliner to a from doves St. Peter’s Square * In York City, Dr. Diana Williamson was training. snapped photo ofextreme oneinpowerful lightning bolt fro are protected weather Gord Kathy palm andsentenced pulp plantations. ently herinLucas, children order to La., for the heavens appearing tate exams but don’t they’ll still after be free at the killing take part the study.” toworry, three years in prison a conviction * Edward 33, wasin arrested in Slidell, ceremony outside theofVatican to strike St. Peter’s Basilic and have year-round temperatures Anderson McAuley defrauding of $300,000that by writingpreserve bogus theft the sheriff’s department Lucasa plea as barif offeringately, a dissenting opinion to and the pope nearest * from Elizabeth Escalona, 23,headquarters. turned * airport.”

It forhas beenMedicaid announced the smaller family with her down a gull flew over atta around 21 Celsius.

Many of the caves prescriptions.

She insists that she is innocent simply was there to request a file, but while he was waiting, decision.

Production Manager Director of Sales * Can you believe the TSA spentits fifty millionand dol- hergain that would putthe her in prisonof for 45 years, and, in onlookers gawked, and“Itproba China has officially ended onedaughter and father because only one of her multiple personalities (una video camera caught him swiping three ball-point * Heard on a Saskatoon radio station: was feature paved roads, utilities andmanaged delars on new uniforms before the sequester response, a reception judge sentenced the Dallas mother, who though wounded, controllable bywill the others) had committed thethe crime. pens fromThere the area. child policy, andimmediately allow parents children. have been hints cold that I saw a teenage boy with his pants pullto veloped business space, while others, budget cuts came down.

“It’s exasperating,” exclaimed super-glued her toddler’s hands to the wall and then News of the Weird recalls the weirdest “dissociative * In December in Virginia, AutoZone, a car-parts predator.

Devan Alicia up!” to have two children.

“Over the next that she thought the husband preidentity disorder” case backknives in 2002.onThat’s when a beat retailer, the a most recent fire a as Even * Now that’s reading Hamilton. “The TSA just okayed airplanes thebecame girl into coma, to employer 99 yearstoin prison. such the one where the children *cold…keep Weeks later, onlybetween hours at C. Tasa Hilkewich few nights,” Jimmy Fallon, ferred boys to something her “only andthatathe girl.

Montana judge favored a woman by ruling her the worker for doing most of us would ad-havelines… because they knowwarns another terrorist attack is thethat only Escalona admitted monster” would doneconsist announced his imminent reti were found, of dirt floors and Editor Sales “thethey only thatfunding will be ‘made in Authorities refuse to admit thatbelieved the to be over potty way willthing get their back.” what she did. The abuse was thunderstorm hit Vatican Cit uncontrolled entrances.

China’ is love bed.” failed the children, insisting * In New YorkinCity, Dr. Diana Williamsonsystem was training. a photo of one power * The line-upsnapped extended for blocks Taryn Anna Marie * Meanwhile, at athe that the woman’s behaviour was un- in Slidell, sentenced to three yearsscientists in prison after conviction * Edward Lucas, 33, was arrested La., for the heavens appearing to strik in Lucknow, India, after the state Riemer Gage for defrauding Medicaid of $300,000 writing bogus theft from the sheriff’s department headquarters. Lucas University of California haveby now predictable.

At one time, Pilkington as if offering a dissenting o government of Uttar Pradesh anprescriptions.

She insists that she is innocent simply was there to request a file, but while he was waiting, decision. discovered that pigeons are surpris- said she believed that genetics were Reporter Circulation nounced 368 job* Heard openings.

Even ra because only one of it hercomes multiple personalities behind (unathe video camera him boys. swiping three ball-point on a Saskatoon ingly adept when to spotting deaths of caught all three controllable by the others) had committed the crime. pens from the reception area. though almost all the jobs were boy cold that I saw a teenage Merna Linda cancerous cells. Pigeons wereBEV shown When she asked what should happen News of the Weird BRENT recalls the weirdest SOCHASKI “dissociative * In December in Virginia, AutoZone, a car-parts up!” about 2.3 milmenial, there were Amundson Gel microscope images of breast tissue, to parents who kill their children, she FITZPATRICK Of¿ ce Manager identity disorder” case back in 2002. That’s when a retailer, became the most recent employer to fire a * Now that’s cold…keep Group Publisher lion applications, including 200,000 and then rewarded foodbyifruling they thatreplied that they should be given a of Proofing Design Montana judge favored with a woman her worker for doing something that most us would adlines… from people with advanced degrees.

AUGUST second chance and go to counseling. correctly pecked a coloured button GORD ANDERSON GRANDGUILLOT that corresponded to either Advertising cancer- Manager * A woman who was a 2014-15 The jobs paying $240 per month reRon James Production Manager ous or healthy tissue. Although pi- Alabama’s Teacher of the Year has quired only a fifth-grade education.

Dyck Armstrong About 13 million young people enter geons are unlikely to be called upon JAMES TARRANT BRENDA resigned. This after she was moved Press Press TRACHSEL India’s job market every year. to offer clinicalReporter diagnostic support, from teaching 2nd grade to 5th, Circulation * A report says the U.S. smokit does seem quite possible that and then told she didn’t have the Published every Friday by their discriminative abilities mayAMUNDSON be qualifications to teach fifth-graders. ing rate is down to 14.9%, its lowest LINDA GEL MERNA Composition Proo¿ng “Shocking,” exclaimed Hough. “AlaPasquia Publishing Ltd. ever. “Cigarettes are the only prodturned to a useful purpose. uct where getting more people to use * “Studies show that parents 1004 - 102nd Ave., Tisdale, Sask.

BRENT BEV SOCHASKIbama has teaching qualifications?”

DYCK JAMES ARMSTRONG having talks RON about sex Of¿ with their * The Intercontinental Hotel them is the best way to have fewer FITZPATRICK ce Manager Mail: P.O. Box 1660, Tisdale, Sask. S0E 1T0 Pressman works’” Pressman Group Publisher children actually ob- Group printed cards for its elite fre- people around that still use them,” Phone: (306) 873-4515 • Fax: (306) 873-4712 served Jim Barach.

“Mostly be- quent stay guests, with a special toll observed Barach.

General Inquiries: t.recorder@sasktel.net Published everyAUGUST Friday by Publishing Ltd. * That’s one habit I’m glad never cause idea ofPasquia sex GRANDGUILLOT completely free number on the back. UnforAd Inquiries: adsrecorder@sasktel.net GORDthe ANDERSON 1004 - 102nd Ave. latched onto me. Hopefully, it means turns the kids off theySask. think Production Manager Advertising Manager News Tips: editor@tisdalerecorder.ca P.O. Box when 1660, Tisdale, S0E 1T0tunately, a mistake was made and (306) 873-4515; Fax (306) 873-4712 about theirPhone parents having it.”

1-800 was printed instead of their I’m healthier to keep reading beOffice Hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. email:deer t.recorder@sasktel.net * JAMES An injured walked into a TARRANT BRENDA toll-free prefix 1-844. Callers to the tween the lines…

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THE PARKLAND REVIEW FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 2015 - 5

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Vicki Doell, CIRP Trustee in Bankruptcy

Review Photo/Taryn Riemer

The Melfort and District Museum held their 11th annual Celebration of Christmas Dec. 4 and 5 at the Kerry Vickar Centre. People were able to come out and enjoy a lunch Dec. 4 and look at silent auction items. From left are Kathy Fidyk, Fran Tatlow, Dionne Tatlow, Sharon Heavin, Robin Miazga and Eileen Brooks.

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Melfort Museum spreading Christmas cheer Taryn Riemer reporter@tisdalerecorder.ca

The Melfort and District Museum was busy getting in the Christmas spirit at the Kerry Vickar Centre with a fireside atmosphere. The museum held the 11th annual Celebration of Christmas event Dec. 4 and 5.

“It is our major annual fundraiser that we do this weekend in December,” said Megan Peters, acting curator at the museum. “It consists of lunch on Friday where we kick off our silent auction and then on Saturday night we have a banquet and we’ll do the finale of the silent auction.”

This year’s theme was the fireside.

“The decorations and some of the silent auction items reflect the fireside and times in the past where you would sit down by a fire at Christmastime and have some hot cider and hot chocolate,” said Peters.

Peters said they do this event each year as outreach to the community.

“It allows us to be out in the community a little bit more. We’re kind of all the way on the other side of town. So in the Kerry Vickar Centre people can come and access us a little bit easier, they can come and chat with us [and] they can have a relaxing either lunch or supper,” she said.

The fundraising aspect of the event also helps keep the museum going.

“A lot of the funds raised for this will go towards repairing of machinery or repairing buildings that need fixing up or rehabilitating tractors, little projects like that and it just keeps us going,” said Peters.

The lunch on Dec. 4 consisted of food that was prepared by volunteers and the supper on Dec. 5 was catered by We Love to Cook Catering.

The museum also decided to try something new this year, which was

having Santa pictures. “[It’s] just to see if it’ll get more kids here and more people here checking out our silent auction and making sure that they know that everyone is welcome to our silent auction.

It’s not just for museum people or it’s not just for certain people, it’s for the community to come and look in and bid and check out and learn more about the museum,” said Peters.

Following their fireside theme, the entertainment for the Dec. 5 banquet was two members of the museum reading Christmas stories in the Stuart McLean Vinyl Cafe style.

“It’s supposed to be reminiscent of a gathering around the radio with your family and listening to a radio program on Sunday night,” said Peters.

Peters said on Dec. 4 the event was going well and she was happy with the amount of people who had come out.

“I’m really pleased to see the turnout for the

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lunch, we got every table filled,” she said. “I always look forward to this weekend, I love Christmas and it’s lots of fun just to see everybody and be festive.”

She said they were hoping to raise around $10,000 at the event this year, part of that coming from matched funds from Scotiabank.

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Love Turkey Shoot

Review Photo/Taryn Riemer

Brayden Vansteelandt participated in the Love and District Board of Trade annual Turkey Shoot Bingo Dec. 4 at the Love Community Hall. There were 40 turkeys in total that could either be won during the turkey shoot, pie plate shoot or the bingo. The bingo was also ran as a 50/50 win during some rounds. This fundraiser is used to help keep the hall going and usually raises around $1,000.

6 - THE PARKLAND REVIEW

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Thunder’s Pompu coming into own in his third season is probably one of the fastest players in our league,” Cuthill said. “When he is on his game, he is hard to stop.”

Tri-Town Thunder forward Tyrell When asked about his prolific Pompu is helping his team in many points production this season, Pompu ways this season. was quick to praise his linemates.

As of Dec. 6, the 19-year-old Zach Garrett led the team with 24 led the team with 45 goals and was second points, including 19 with 42 points. Logan goals. He was second had 14 goals [Pompu] is a Robinson in the Prairie Junior and 34 points. tremendous Hockey League in “I have to give scoring behind Prince credit to my linemates asset to the Zach Garrett and LoAlbert’s Brendon Boyer, who had 47 Thunder and a gan Robinson for bepoints. Randy Cuthill, ing able to give me the the head coach, stated great kid. puck when I can find that Pompu is solid deopenings to score and —Randy Cuthill for them converting on fensively and is one of Coach a good majority of the the team’s best penalty killers. As well, Pomchances they get when pu, who is from Carrot River, helps I feed them the puck,” Pompu texted. lead the team as an assistant captain.

“We have outstanding chemistry and “He is a tremendous asset to the seem to know where the others are Thunder and a great kid – very re- going to be.” spectful and fun to coach,” Cuthill Cuthill said that Pompu leads by said. example by working very hard.

Last week the Thunder went 1-2.

“I feel that I can inspire and get As of Dec. 6, they had an 11-10-0-1 the guys going and playing well when record.

I go out there and give 110 per cent,” “I really enjoy being able to play Pompu wrote. “Whether it’s making junior hockey in my hometown with- rush after rush and getting chances, out all the politics,” Pompu wrote in or going out there and scoring a goal a text interview. “It’s still very com- early in the game. I let my play speak petitive hockey but really fun and not for itself basically.” as many restrictions. I really enjoy it Since he started playing hockey at here.” the age of three, his parents have been Pompu moved to Carrot River his biggest supporters. His father when he was four. He played his mi- pushed him to be successful at whatnor hockey in the community until he ever level he played. was 10. Pompu went to Melfort and “We’ve been through a lot togethTisdale to play peewee hockey before er, good and bad, but I can’t thank playing both bantam years at the AA him enough for all he’s done and saclevel in Tisdale. He played midget AA rificed for me,” Pompu wrote “My for Northeast before suiting up for the dad and my mom are my number one Thunder as a 16-year-old. Now in his fans, and I wouldn’t have it any other fourth season with Tri-Town, Pompu way. “ has played four games over the past two years with the Saskatchewan Ju- This Week nior Hockey League’s Weyburn Red The Thunder have a pair of road Wings. games this week. The squad is in He has posted more than 50 points Kerrobert on Dec. 9 to play the West in each of his three Thunder seasons Central Rage. On Dec. 12, the Thunso far. However, Cuthill said the der make up a previously postponed 5-foot-9, 165-pound forward is re- against the Saskatoon Royals. ally coming into his own his season.

Pompu is averaging a career-high 2.0 Last Week points a game.

Tri-Town added forward Matt “He is a small, speedy forward that Goudy from the SJHL’s Melfort Robin Wark Review Writer

“

”

Order now for Christmas!

Basket contents:

Sausages: Garlic, Honey Garlic, Mild Italian, 6-Pepper, German, Beef and Onion, Beer, Beef BBQ, Jerky, Pepperoni Sticks, Brown Sugar and Maple Sticks and Honey Garlic Sticks, plus an assortment of Cheese and Pickles.

Please order by December 12th for Christmas!

Pick-up available between Dec. 12th - 21st.

Call for info: 306-863-3378 or 306-921-6488

Season’s Greetings from

The Tisdale Trust Committee

CAN YOU HELP FUND THIS NEW PURCHASE? The Diagnostic Imaging Equipment at the Tisdale Hospital is being replaced at a cost of $430,000.

A year-end tax deductible gift to Tisdale Hospital, or Newmarket Place helps support the ongoing need for new and replacement equipment.

Donations can be given to either of the above facilities.

Thank you for your support.

To Better Serve Our Customers, the Community Events pages will appear in the Parkland Review the following dates: Dec 18 Your events need to reach our ofce Friday, week previous in order to get published.

Fax 306-873-4712 Email: recorder2@sasktel.net

Mustangs at the Dec. 1 roster cutdown date. The 18-year-old Melfort product had an assist in 15 games this season.

“He is a skilled forward that is going to bring some secondary scoring, we hope,” Cuthill said.

The Thunder dominated the Prince Albert Icehawks, 6-0, on the road on Dec. 2.

“We had our speed working,” Cuthill said. “Our forecheck was on the money. We were getting pucks out on the first attempt and catching them flatfooted. ...Just everything.

It is nice to watch when you are doing that.”

The Thunder head coach praised the work of goalie Braydon Rubisch. The 20-year-old from Quesnel, B.C. made 34 saves to earn the shutout.

Pompu had a hat trick and five points. Recently acquired Jared Hunter scored his first two goals with the Thunder and Garrett also lit the lamp. Robinson had three assists.

Tri-Town lost 5-3 at the Carrot River Arena on Dec. 4. The squad was playing with a short bench due to injuries and other commitments.

“We kind of ran out of steam in the last 10 minutes of the third period,” Cuthill said.

Robinson scored twice and recorded three points on the night.

Garrett had the Thunder’s other goal. Rubisch stopped 38 of the 43 shots he faced.

On Dec. 6, the Thunder fell 4-1 in Carrot River to the Saskatoon Westleys.

The two teams were tied at 1-1 at the end of the first period. Neither team scored until the third when the Westleys lit the lamp three times, including an empty-net goal. Robinson scored for the Thunder, while teammate Kolton Holmen made 27 saves.

Scoring for the Westleys were Kyle Martin (two), Braden Trapp and Rogan Petryshyn. Mitchell Canaday had 41 saves.

Carrot River’s own Logan Van Meter, a 16-year-old, was called up for two games this past week.

Are you in need of: Business Cards, Envelopes, Calendars, Letterheads, Flyers and more?

Call Gord or Kathy at the Parkland Review

306-873-4515

Devan C. Tasa editor@tisdalerecorder.ca

The Wapiti Regional Library has signed up with a service that will give its patrons access to e-books, audiobooks, comics, music and television shows.

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THE PARKLAND REVIEW FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 2015 - 7

Wapiti Library signs up for Netflix-like service Hoopla, marketed as the Netflix for libraries. It’s operated by Midwest Tape, a vendor of audiobooks and other media for libraries.

“With Hoopla Digital, it is our mission to empower the evolution of public libraries while helping them to meet the needs of the mobile generation,” said Jeff Jankowski, the service’s owner, in a media release. “We’ve worked for years to create a best-inbreed service that is fun, fast and reliable.”

The regional library has also recently signed up for another service – Flipster – that allows patrons to access magazines.

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8 - THE PARKLAND REVIEW

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 2015

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ASSALY MARKS & HOPKINS FINE JEWELLERS SINCE 1928 Head shot here

After serving the communities of Nipawin, Melfort and Tisdale for the last 40 years Tim Markwart is retiring! The Assaly Marks and Hopkins stores in Melfort and Nipawin will sell absolutely everything and the Nipawin store WILL CLOSE FOREVER!

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Store hours: Mon-Fri 9:30 am-5:30pm Sat: 10:00 am- 5:00 pm Sun: Closed

THE PARKLAND REVIEW FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 2015 - 9

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306-873-4515 TISDALE RECORDER/PARKLAND REVIEW

10 - THE PARKLAND REVIEW

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 2015

Nipawin Business Improvement District kicks off Christmas Taryn Riemer reporter@tisdalerecorder.ca

Carolers, hot chocolate,

Santa Claus and a giant cheque were all part of the Nipawin Business Improvement District’s

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Christmas tree raising event. The event took place at the new town square on Dec. 3.

Norm Rudock, chair for BID, said the event was put on to celebrate the $25,000 they received from winning an online contest and to celebrate Christmas.

“We were one of four finalists into this event and we won the $25,000.

[Pineland] Co-op presented that to us tonight and it was a time to plug the Christmas tree in,” said Rudock.

The $25,000 was won during the Co-op community spaces contest where Nipawin went up against three other finalists, one from Manitoba, one from Alberta and one from British Columbia.

Rudock said they are going to use the money to green up the square.

“We’re hoping to put that all towards trees and greenery and flowers and stuff like that. It’s more for greening up the park.

This is going to be a green space [on] main street Nipawin,” he said.

The BID also received $90,000 earlier in the year from Co-op.

During the event there were many people who came out and enjoyed the night. The BID committee was present, Co-op management, firefighters and the whole town was invited out. There was also a special guest, Olivia Myhre, who won a colouring contest that won her the privilege of plugging in the tree.

Overall, Rudock said the night went over well.

“It was a beautiful night, warm out too,” he said. “Lots of people and looks like everybody had a good time.”

Rudock said they hope to get going again on the

town square as soon as the ground thaws. He said there was a little bit of a hiccup, with problems

with water and sewer lines in the area delaying what was planned before the snow flew, but the

hope is to have the square done enough so it’s useable by the upcoming May long weekend.

Review Photo/Taryn Riemer

The Nipawin Business Improvement District held their annual Christmas tree raising Dec. 3 at the Nipawin town square. There was also a cheque presentation from co-op for $25,000, carolers and hot chocolate for people to enjoy. From left are Eve O’Leary (BID executive director), Norm Rudock (BID chairperson) and Geoff German (Pineland Co-op general manager).

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The Tisdale Recorder/The Parkland Review (306) 873-4712 Ph. 873-4515 Email:Faxt.recorder@sasktel.net

Please do check us out!

THE PARKLAND REVIEW FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 2015 - 11

Last legislative session good for Carrot River Valley: MLA Devan C. Tasa editor@tisdalerecorder.ca

The final legislative session before the provincial election is over and the MLA for the Carrot River Valley said the constituency has done well.

“We’ve had the Newmarket Place open up in Tisdale, which we had been working towards and we also had a new school opening in Hudson Bay,” said Fred Bradshaw.

He added local municipalities have benefitted

from receiving a share from the one per cent of the revenues of the provincial sales tax and from the ice rink affordability grants.

The MLA said that, in general, the legislative session did a lot of

housekeeping and moved forward with the governing Saskatchewan Party’s initiatives.

Legislation passed included a new essential services law, a new farmland ownership that prevents pension plans from buying farmland

and allowing patients to pay for MRI scans.

Bradshaw is running for the Saskatchewan Party again in the upcoming April 4, 2016 election.

He said between now and then he plans to talk to the people of the constituency.

“I’m just basically out there telling the people that if they like what we have done in the past eight years, then I think that we should be in their minds and thoughts to continue to move Saskatchewan forward.”

He also congratulated

one of his opponents in the next election, Sandy Ewen, for winning the NDP nomination. With that said, Bradshaw was blunt in responding to Ewen and NDP leader Cam Broten’s assertion that he wasn’t a good voice for the Carrot River Valley, saying that he’s been talking to people and municipal governments across the riding and listening to their concerns.

For more details, check out this week’s edition of the Tisdale Recorder.

Review Photo/Devan C. Tasa

There was a bacon-based appetizer contest at Pigfest where the winners won a jacket and bacon. From left are Sam Dancey, third place; Shanna Smokeyday, first; and Lyle Cowell, second.

Pigfest helps Star City rink, travel club Devan C. Tasa editor@tisdalerecorder.ca

Those that would have thought that greens like kale wouldn’t mix with bacon were proven wrong at this year’s Pigfest.

Some of the fancy pigbased courses at the Star City event included a turkey and sausage ravioli with bacon vinaigrette and rolled stuffed pork loin. “[Pigfest is] different from many of the parties of late. It is a sit-down, formal meal,” said Sandra Dancey, one of the organizers of the event.

“The food is amazing. It’s

by O The Taste. It is creative and delicious and Lisa’s Sweet Tooth does the dessert.”

The Dec. 5 event was the third year that Star City Minor Sports put on the fundraiser. Dancey has been involved since the beginning.

“We were looking for something different to do

as a main fundraiser for the year for minor sports in Star City and this is a nice way to include all of the outlying communities and support local businesses,” she said.

Dara McMunn, a member of the Star City Minor Sports board, said most of the money will go towards the rink.

“The majority of money raised tonight will go to Star City Minor Sports and it will be used for our next capital project at our rink. We’re going to be replacing the lighting in the building.”

The lighting will be replaced with LEDs, making the already green rink – it has a geothermal system – even more environmentally friendly.

“We’ll expect we’ll cut our power usage on the lights by 30 per cent,” she said.

Both Dancey and McMunn said the Star City rink is used by people

from Melfort, Tisdale and other communities in the area.

“Our arena is a regionally used facility, so we service groups from all over the Northeast. That’s important,” McMunn said. “It’s a rink that’s used by everybody in the Northeast. It’s not just a Star City rink.”

It wasn’t just Star City Minor Sports that was benefiting from the evening. Other local groups were also involved.

“Star City School is involved because the Travel Club serves the meals and they take coats at the door,” Dancey said.

McMunn is also the co-ordinator of the Travel Club, which is raising money for a trip to Europe in 2018. The club, which was formed three years ago, had its first educational tour of Europe this August.

“The kids actually traced the footsteps of the

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Canadian soldiers in Europe both during the First and Second World Wars and they covered five countries,” McMunn said, adding that the next trip, while not booked, would be something similar.

The club will be receiving a share of the proceeds of the event for their services at the event.

Christmas Eve Candlelight Service

Where: Tisdale Alliance Church 1321 - 96th St. Time: 6:30 pm.

You are invited to join us for our annual Christmas Eve Service.

There will be lots of Carols, Stories, Special Music, and of course “The Christmas Story” It will be a wonderful time of worship, celebration and fellowship.

Refreshments following.

12 - THE PARKLAND REVIEW

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 2015

Pasquia Publishing Ltd.

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FOR SALE - MISC

FOR SALE - MISC Advertisements and statements contained herein are the sole responsibility of the persons or entities that post the advertisement, and the Saskatchewan Weekly Newspaper Association and membership do not make any warranty as to the accuracy, completeness, truthfulness or reliability of such advertisements. For greater information on advertising conditions, please consult the Association’s Blanket Advertising Conditions on our website at www.swna.com.

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LAND FOR SALE

FARMLAND WANTED NO FEES OR COMMISSIONS! SUMMARY OF SOLD PROPERTIES Central - 217 1/4’s South - 88 1/4’s South East - 43 1/4’s South West - 65 1/4’s North - 10 1/4’s North East - 8 1/4’s North West - 12 1/4’s East - 54 1/4’s West - 49 1/4’s

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CARD OF THANKS

The Prairie River Museum would like to thank the following for your donation to our Box Social: Robins Donuts Lacroix Drug Crowley’s Work Wear Gus’ Greek Ribs Four Season’s Greenhouses Great Wall Family Restaurant Millsap Fuel Distributors Schapansky Auctioneers Wood Country L & C Contracting Tec Water Renaud Realty K & G Bestwater Shop TAG Beeland Co-op Sargent’s

BAC Country SGI Claims Centre John Bob Groat’s Supply Louis Dreyfus Fas Gas Tisdale Farm Parts Kal Tire Parrish & Heimbecker The InsuranCentre Soil Tech Services Richardson Pioneer Bow Mar Sales Bee Outfitters Pearson’s Dept. Store Tisdale Auto Body & Glass Tisdale Motor Rewinding Vlad & Valentyn Sokolovs

Marie Kehrig

The family is grateful for the love shown Mom prior to and following her passing. Thank you to her doctors, her home care and Newmarket care providers; you tended her medical needs, but also offered daily companionship. Mom was fond and appreciative of each of you. Thank you to our Kim who, throughout Mom’s medical journey, was a compassionate advocate on behalf of the family. To numerous people who, when visiting their loved one at Newmarket also took time to visit Mom, we are grateful. Because she was not mobile, your visits were her link to the community and were important to her. To Roman Catholic Church of the Immaculate Conception parishioners who visited Mom, prayed with her and offered communion, thank you for assisting her on her spiritual journey. Thank you to Blair’s Funeral Home for arranging, Father Mariusz for officiating and those who partook in Mom’s funeral by assisting in the mass, singing, providing lunch or offering support to us through your presence. To friends and family, thank you for your outpouring of love through social media, cards, flowers, phone calls and food, and to members of our home community of Bjorkdale for the family brunch following the internment. Throughout our lives, we have had enormous appreciation and love for our mom; in the past few weeks, we have come to realize how many more lives than ours she touched.

FARM AND PASTURE LAND AVAILABLE TO RENT

PURCHASING: SINGLE TO LARGE BLOCKS OF LAND. PREMIUM PRICES PAID WITH QUICK PAYMENT. RENT BACK AVAILABLE Advertising Deadline: Friday at 5 pm

Call DOUG 306-955-2266 saskfarms@shaw.ca

Call: 873-4515 to place a classied ad in the Tisdale Recorder and/or Parkland Review Monday to Friday 8:00 a.m. - 5 p.m.

THE PARKLAND REVIEW FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 2015 - 13

The Parkland Review - CLASSIFIEDS - 306.873.4515 OBITUARIES

MOBILE/MANUFACTURED HOMES FOR SALE

In Loving Memory of

CANADIAN BUILT HOMES ready for immediate delivery.

Annie KWASNEY (nee Manilla)

It is with heavy hearts that the family of Annie Kwasney (nee Manilla) announce her passing on December 1, 2015 in the Porcupine - Carragana Hospital, at the age of 89 years.

Annie Kwasney was born in Moose Jaw, SK on May 10, 1926 to the proud parents Wasil and Mary Manilla. Along with four brothers and ve sisters her family moved to Ketchen, SK. In 1942, Annie came to the Cherry Blossom area, where she worked for Stefan Kwasney.

Her job was to help out on the farm and assist caring for Baba Kwasney.

Annie later moved to Fosston, SK, marrying Tony Lipka, having a daughter named Hazel. The marriage did not last long, as realized she had already fallen for Stefan. She returned, and together they raised seven children on the farm. Having Hazel, Helen, Adolph, Doris, Freddie, Irene and Thomas, Annie was no stranger to work. She had an incredible work ethic, which she instilled into her children. Besides raising children, she also cut cordwood, cleared land, picked stones, haying, thrashing, milking cows, gardening, and so much more. Here she lived for 42 years.

In 1979, they moved into Porcupine Plain to retire. Even though retired, Annie continued to work after moving into town. She babysat, worked at the motel, and as well for Homecare for 11 years, work which was very well done and very proud of, with all of her clients loving her. She never had a car, so she walked all those many miles; and later, she got her scooter and she said - “it’s like the sky opened up to me”. Annie was one courageous woman. She retired again, and looked after her husband Stefan, until his passing. She was on her own with all her children around her. Her family was most precious to her. She had so many words of wisdom for them. She was the Mom and Baba that would always sit at her spot at the table by the window, waiting for her children and grandchildren to come by and see her. She always had perogies, slippers, quilts, dishcloths and pies to give to each and every one who came.

Annie had many loves. She loved hobbies and keeping busy with her hands. She loved animals dearly. She also loved scratch tickets, bingo and casinos. But above all, she loved her family.

Annie was predeceased by her husband Stefan Kwasney; sisters: Katie, Elsie and Anastasia; brothers: John, Nick, Steve and Steve; and son-in-law Mike Dzurka.

She is survived by all of her children: Hazel Dzurka, Helen Kwasney, Adolph (Joan) Kwasney, Doris Kwasney (Brian Hawkins), Fred (Glenda) Kwasney, Irene (Cliff) Porter and Thomas (Beatrix) Kwasney; sisters: Angeline Derish and Helen (Bill) Berezitsky; grandchildren: Michael, Tony, Sophia, John, Stacey, Antonie, Geoff, Gina, Deirdre, Gordon, Alicia, Joshua, Stefan and Michelle; 26-greatgrandchildren; 11 great-great-grandchildren; and numerous nieces, nephews, relatives and friends.

The funeral was held on December 7, 2015 in the Porcupine Plain Community Centre with the Rev. Nancy Steinbachs ofciating. Interment followed in the High Tor Cemetery.

Those so wishing may make memorial donations in Annie’s memory to the Porcupine Carragana Trust Fund ~ Digital X-Ray Project, P.O. Box 70, Porcupine Plain, SK, S0E 1H0.

To send online condolences to the family please visit www.blairsfuneralhome.com.

Funeral arrangements were entrusted to Blair’s Funeral Home Ltd. ~ Porcupine Plain, SK.

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MEETINGS

HEALTH SERVICES

A.A. Meetings in Tisdale, Tuesday 8pm Presbyterian church. Contact 873-5981 or 873-2307.

Hip or Knee Replacement?

COMING EVENTS ST. MATTHEW’S ANGLICAN CHURCH Holly Bazaar Saturday December 12th 2:00pm 4:00pm Tea-Baking-Crafts THE LLOYDMINSTER EXHIBITIONS Pride of the Prairies Bull Show and Sale. March 6 - 7, 2016.

Traditional halter and pen format.

Entry deadline: January 5, 2016.

For more information: www.lloydexh.com. 306-825-5571 or email Sam: sam@lloydexh.com.

OBITUARIES

In Loving Memory of

Nora Grace TEALE

Nora Grace Teale (nee Isnor), born October 11, 1928, was the ninth child of Clarence Benjamin (C.B.) Isnor and Ethel Maude Isnor (Hollett) of Tisdale, Sask. Nora grew up and went to school in Golburn. She lost her mother at age 12 so she became a caregiver early in life. She spent her lifetime committed to serving others.

Nora worked in the Tisdale hospital as a housekeeper and cleaned houses in town. She fell in love with her father’s hired man, Lawrence Teale, and they were married on December 19, 1946. Nora loved and cared for her large family of ve sons and one daughter.

While working alongside Lawrence on their large mixed farm in the Valecrest area, she was a busy woman and taught her children to multitask at a young age. In 1976, Nora and Lawrence built a new home in Tisdale. The family was growing larger as they were blessed with even more grandchildren. Her home was always spotless and there were always fresh buns or cookies coming out of her oven. The grandchildren treasured their visits and the take-out packages tucked amidst hugs and kisses for the road home. Nora volunteered for many community groups, enjoying the privilege to be involved. Some of these groups included Sasko Park Lodge Auxiliary, United Church Women, Seniors on the Move, carpet bowling, church choir, the Royal Canadian Legion and Meals on Wheels. She especially seemed to enjoy brightening someone’s day by visiting at New Market Manor or just quietly sitting and putting puzzles together with special friends or family.

Those who knew Nora were touched by her gentle ways and thoughtful words.

Her family was very important to her. Her wish was to “enjoy each day and make the most of it”. If Nora hadn’t heard from someone for a while she would telephone and leave a very long, beautiful message that denitely made you know she was thinking about you and how much she cared. As the saying goes, “People will forget what you said, people will forget what you did but they will never forget how you made them feel”. Nora made us all feel loved and we will miss her dearly.

Nora was predeceased by her husband, Lawrence (2005); parents, Clarence and Ethel Maude; sisters, Nita (Russ) Schell, Dorothy (Wilfred) Shatford, Gladys (Bruce) Nelson, Sadie (Charles) Nelson, Peggy (Mike) Klaven,;brother, Jack (Patsy), two infant brothers, and her grandson Todd.

Memories of Nora will be fondly cherished by her sons, Fred (Fay Allan), Dennis (Dorothy Magnus), Rick (Judy DeMarsh), Gary (Sharron Holmes) and Lenard (Arlene Steiestol), and her daughter Sharon (Carl) Surman, her 20 grandchildren, 38 great-grandchildren and nine great-great grandchildren, as well as many nieces, nephews and friends.

Nora was born October 11, 1928, Tisdale, SK and passed away November 24, 2015, Tisdale, at the age of 87.

Celebration of life was held at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, November 29, 2015 from St. Paul’s United Church, Tisdale.

Ofciating was Rev. Sharon Ferguson-Hood. Tribute was by Lenard and Darren Teale. Organist was Margaret Mehler. Register attendants were Denver and Bev Wood.

Honourary bearers were all who knew and loved Nora. Family and community were very important to her and you all had a special place in her heart.

Interment at a later date in Tisdale Cemetery.

Donations may be made to Newmarket Place Auxiliary or the St. Paul’s United Church as a token of remembrance.

Not all of us can do GREAT things, but we can do small things with great LOVE. - Mother Theresa.

We are honoured to serve the family.

Condolences may be sent to www.barronsfuneralchapel.com or emailed: bfcc@sasktel.net

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14 - THE PARKLAND REVIEW

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 2015

CLASSIFIEDS - 306.873.4515 TENDERS

JOHN ROBIN FARM LTD. FARM LAND LSD 13 & 14 of Sec. 20 Twp 49 Rge 13 W2 approximately 80 acres NE 21-49-13-W2 - approximately 158.9 acres NW 21-49-13-W2 - approximately 159.68 acres The above noted land and buildings are offered for sale by Tender.

Deadline: December 22, 2015 by 4:00 p.m.

Deposit: 10% of Tender price by certied cheque to be included with Tender. Please forward tender and deposit to: TSN Law Box 850 Nipawin, SK S0E 1E0 Possession Date: February 1, 2016.

An Offer to Purchase and details of the property are available at TSN Law, Nipawin, SK., 306-862-3111 or by email(ron@tsnlaw.net).

HIGHEST OR ANY TENDER NOT NECESSARILY ACCEPTED.

TAX ENFORCEMENT

TAX ENFORCEMENT LIST VILLAGE OF WEEKES PROVINCE OF SASKATCHEWAN Notice is hereby given under The Tax Enforcement Act that unless the arrears and costs appearing opposite the land and title number described in the following list are fully paid before the 26th day of January, 2016, an interest based on a tax lien will be registered against the land.

Note: A sum for costs in an amount required by subsection 4(3) of The Tax Enforcement Act is included in the amount shown against each parcel.

DESCRIPTION Lot OF PROPERTY

Blk

Plan

Meridian Title No.

Cost Total Total Arrears Advertising Arrears & Costs

W2

36 4 12 3 4 8 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 23 24 9 10

1 3 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 2 2 4 4

BR4287 BY6473 CS6814 CS6814 CS6814 CS6814 CS6814 CS6814 CS6814 CS6814 CS6814 CS6814 CS6814 CS6814 CS6814 C13191 C13191 C13191 C13191

113867972 204.89 145266172 936.84 141793702 141793689 486.38 113871900 356.10 132427245 132427267 132427289 132427313 132427346 132427447 132427469 132427537 132427571 132427593 2905.14 126798676 118.27 137115626 387.55 144315097 588.76 117203475 472.04

7.75 7.75

212.64 944.59

15.50 7.75

501.88 363.85

77.50 7.75 7.75 7.75 7.75

2982.64 126.02 395.30 596.51 479.79

Dated this 24th day of November, 2015 Betty Gagnon Treasurer

TENDERS

INVITATION TO TENDER

Sealed tenders will be received by Burningham Eisner until 5:00 p.m. on December 15, 2015, for the sale of the following land, all in the RM of Porcupine #395: 1. SW 14-42-06 W2 Ext 1 - containing 159.53 title acres Assessed value of $42,790 2. SE 14-42-06 W2 Ext 19 - containing 153.26 title acres Assessed value of $52,415 An old homesite with power exists on this quarter situated along the creek that runs through the property.

The house and other outbuildings that have no value and are in teardown condition.

The land contains approximately 241 cultivated acres and 15 acres of hay land, and is being sold as a parcel.

Tenders to be submitted for both parcels of land. All tenders must be accompanied by a deposit of 10% of the tender price in the form of a certified cheque or bank draft (refundable if Tender not accepted) and highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. G.S.T. is payable on Tender Price, or Purchaser must provide G.S.T. registration number.

Submit Tenders in a sealed envelope marked “Tender” to: BURNINGHAM LAW OFFICE Barristers & Solicitors PO Box 1360 1106 101st Avenue E. Tisdale, Saskatchewan S0E 1T0

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

Biggar & Landis Insurance Services CAREER OPPORTUNITY Insurance Broker – Biggar Looking for a rewarding career in a growing organization? Interested in insurance, agriculture, or business? Want to work and play in a progressive, rural community less than one hour from Saskatoon?

Biggar & Landis Insurance Services requires a permanent, full-time Insurance Broker. Applicants must possess Grade 12, Level 1, 2 or 3 Insurance Licence , positive attitude towards learning and change; show initiative, work independently, be teamoriented, and enjoy working with the public. We offer competitive compensation, 8% matched retirement plan, excellent group benefits with Healthcare Spending Allowance, and moving expense reimbursement. You’d work with a committed team in a challenging, rewarding and fun environment. Biggar is a dynamic, family-orientated community of approximately 2,200 citizens, offering two school divisions, hospital, parks, sports, arts. The town is located 90 km west of Saskatoon, and 90 km south of North Battleford.

Interested?

Submit your resume by December 11, 2015 to: Biggar Insurance Services Box 729 Biggar, SK S0K 0M0 Email: anita.silvernagle@ biggarinsurance.ca We appreciate the interest of all applicants; however only those under consideration will be contacted.

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SEASONAL APIARY Assistants for the 2016 season. 2 full time Seasonal Beekeeper helpers required for 2016 April to October.

Job duties include all work related to beekeeping. Must be able to do heavy physical work. No allergy to bee stings.

Accommodations are available and transportation to work provided. Apiary is half mile north of Carrot River.

Drivers licence an asset.

Wages start at $12.00 depending on experience.

Phone: 306-768-2628 FAX resume to: 306-768-2629 601359 SK LTD. E & D Janzen.

HOUSEKEEPER WANTED: Apply in person at Park Motel, Tisdale. Corner of Highway 3 & 35. 306-873-2607

Penalty kill part of Mustangs’ success Robin Wark Review Wrtier

Penalty killing might not be glamourous work, but it has definitely played a role in the Melfort Mustangs’ success this season.

As of Dec. 6, the Mustangs were fourth in the Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League in penalty killing with a 83.0 percentage. The squad is particularly effective in the friendly confines of the Northern Lights Palace where it has a league-best home penalty kill percentage of 90.7. That penalty kill has helped the Mustangs, who were 2-0 last week, sit second in the SJHL with a 21-5-2-1 record. They are on a four-game winning streak and are 7-2-1-0 in their last 10 games.

What has made the Melfort penalty kill effective?

“I think it is guys buying in,” Trevor Blevins, the Mustangs’ head coach, said. “We take pride in our penalty kill. It is a hard job. There is a lot of second effort involved in the penalty kill.”

Blevins said that various players have played important roles on the penalty kill. He emphasized that young players have stepped into PK roles. As well, Blevins praised his veterans for teaching the younger players.

At the Dec. 1 roster cutdown date, the Mustangs picked up Melville defenceman Mark Zvonkovic for a player development fee. The Edmonton product is 19 years old and had a goal and an assist in nine games.

This week the Mustangs host La Ronge on Dec. 9 and Yorkton on Dec. 13.

The Mustangs downed Estevan, 5-3, at the Northern Lights Palace on Dec. 4. Melfort led 2-0 and 4-2 at the intermissions. Recently acquired forward Brett Kitt and veteran Teal Sobkowicz each had two goals for the Mustangs, while Justin Boyer also scored. Richard Palmer stopped 24 of the 27 shots he faced.

On Dec. 5, Melfort earned a 4-2 home victory over Melville. The Mustangs led 2-1 after the first period and were up 3-2 after the second. Boyer and Craig Leverton each lit the lamp twice. Evan Plotnik recorded 22 saves for Melfort.

Nipawin Hawks

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Nipawin went 2-1 last week. As of Nov. 6, the Hawks had a 17-12-2-0 record and were second behind Melfort in the Sherwood Division.

This week Nipawin has just one game. The Hawks host Yorkton on Dec. 12.

The Hawks have been active roster wise in the last two weeks. A couple of weeks ago they swapped forward Kris Spriggs to the Lloydminster Bobcats of the Alberta Junior Hockey League. The Bobcats host this season’s Royal Bank Cup, Canada’s national Junior A championship, and are loading up. The AJHL squad added defenceman Stefan Wood from Nipawin earlier this season and have added such players as standout Humboldt blue liner Greg Moro recently.

At the Dec. 1 cutdown date, Nipawin sent 18-yearold forward Elliott Peterson to the AJHL’s Whitecourt Wolverines for 19-year-old defenceman Jordan Davies.

Davies had seven goals and 18 points in 29 games this season, according to hockeydb.com. During the 20132014 season, he played seven games with the Western Hockey League’s Tri-City Americans. The Hawks traded defenceman Clive Rozdeba to the Kindersley Klippers for future considerations.

On the ice last week, Nipawin scored two goals in each of the first two period and held on for 4-3 victory over Humboldt at home on Dec. 1. Chase Thudium scored two goals for the Hawks. Defenceman Ian Wolkowicz also scored while Taylor Lotoski, acquired for Wood, scored his first as a Hawk. Kristian Stead made 24 saves to earn the win.

The Hawks were shutout by the Flin Flon Bombers, 6-0, on the road on Dec. 4. Stead had 14 saves on 18 shots. He was replaced by Michael Barabash, who stopped 14 of the 16 shots he faced. Flin Flon’s Zac Robidoux had 32 saves to earn the shutout.

The Nipawin Hawks dispatched the Estevan Bruins, 7-1, at home on Dec. 6. Nipawin led 3-1 after the second period and dominated the third period by scoring four times. Stead allowed only one goal on 20 shots.

Thudium led Nipawin with two goals. Also scoring for the Hawks were Blake Fournier, Garrett Dunlop, Eric Bolden, Lotoski and Caleb Seaman. Owen LaClare had Kindersley’s goal, while Tyler Fuhr made 27 saves.

Melfort Softball Association receives Softball Sask. president’s award The Softball Saskatchewan Board of Directors recently recognized the Melfort Minor Softball Association as this year’s recipient of their President’s Award.

“The award recognizes the achievements and hard work done by the [association] to promote, develop and grow the sport of Softball in the community and area,” said Denise Henderson, Softball Saskatchewan district 8 director.

The association’s board was established in the fall of 2014 and includes Kirk Kezema as president, Paul Dmytrow as first vice-president, Kim Garchinski as second vice-president, Lynette Gerski as the marketing and communications director, Candy Tyacke as secretary, Trudy Dmytrow as treasurer and Lori Cropper as the equipment and facility co-ordinator.

“Words do not show the incredible amount of time and energy the people on your board have put in over the past year and half to see how strong your association is today,” said Guy Jacobsen, Softball Saskatchewan’s executive director.

“Our board is aware of all the work your association has done over the past year to put in place a governance structure that will help the association for many years to come. We appreciate the hard work and many hours put in by local volunteers to ensure players and coaches have programs and a structure in place that helps to keep our sport alive and well in Saskatchewan, remembering you are here for the kids.”

The association offers league softball for all age divisions.

A new initiative, provided by the association, is the Melfort Spirit Softball Program. The Spirit Program is an open tryout provincial team for players wanting to play more competitive softball and increase skills. The focus of the Spirit Program is to select players, primarily

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Submitted Photo/Melfort Minor Softball Association

Kirk Kezema, the president of the Melfort Minor Softball Association, holds the Softball Saskatchewan President’s Choice Awards his organization earned.

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The association plans to offer several player development clinics, throughout the winter, for players wanting to enhance their skills. The next clinic scheduled is for Jan. 30 and 31, 2016 focusing on pitching and back catching. Softball champions, Dean Holien and Ryan Ray will be providing top notch instruction at this clinic. The association also plans to offer batting and umpire clinics in the spring of 2016.

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