given between 7-9. Draws to follow.
Curling Leagues starting up
By Joan Janzen
The Kindersley Curling Club is sweeping in a new season, and the club’s communications member, Jacquie Armitage, is getting the word out. The curling club is offering four leagues starting the week of November 7th. Monday night is men’s/open league, and Wednesday afternoon and evening is open. A new 6-4-6 league is being offered Thursday nights.
This new format has been very successful in other curling clubs in Saskatchewan and is perfect for teams that only want to commit to part of the curling season. According to Jacquie, it’s also a good fit for beginner curlers who are looking to socialize and have fun.
This six-week league is offered three times during the curling season. You simply submit a team of four and play six ends, ending the night with one free drink per player upstairs in the lounge!
The club is also offering free curling during the week of November 3rd to 6th, with more details to follow.
Remember to mark November 22nd on your calendars. That’s the night of the club’s annual general meeting, which starts at 7:00 p.m. in the curling rink lounge. Committee reports and the club’s audited financial statements will be given, and elections for new Board members will take place.
Kindersley Curling Club is looking for new Board members this year. “Currently, we have eleven Board members, and we are hoping to recruit three new members to take over positions of our long-serving members potentially,” Jacquie said. As an incentive, all Board members will receive a 50 percent discount on their annual curling fees! It’s a perfect opportunity to help out and have fun!
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* On Nov. 14, 1889, journalist Nellie Bly took a page from Jules Verne’s novel “Around the World in 80 Days” by following in the footsteps of the book’s protagonist, Phileas Fogg, and embarked on her own adventure, starting in Hoboken, New Jersey. She chronicled the trip in her book “Around the World in 72 Days.”
On Nov. 15, 1949, Nathuram Godse, Narayan Apte and six of their co-conspirators in the assassination of Mahatma Gandhi were hanged at the Ambala jail. Godse, unhappy over Gandhi’s accommodation of Indian Muslims, had shot Gandhi the previous January while Gandhi was out for his evening prayers.
New York. With just 10 active chapters today, it has resisted expansion in order to create an “intimate, personal experience” for its members.
On Nov. 18, 1872, American civil rights activist Susan B. Anthony and 14 of her brave female cohorts were arrested for voting illegally in the United States presidential election of 1872. Though she was fined $100, she refused to pay a cent of it.
On Nov. 19, 1493, Christopher Columbus set foot on the island called Borinquen, which he had viewed for the first time the day before. He rechristened it San Juan Bautista, but today we know it as Puerto Rico.
On Nov. 16, 1990, Fabrice Morvan and Rob Pilatus, known to the pop music world as Milli Vanilli, were humiliatingly stripped of their Grammy award for the “Girl You Know It’s True” album when it was revealed they hadn’t sung even a note of it.
On Nov. 17, 1827, the Delta Phi fraternity, America’s oldest continuous social fraternity, was founded at Union College in Schenectady,
On Nov. 20, 1805, Beethoven’s only opera, “Leonore, or The Triumph of Marital Fidelity” (later known as Fidelio), premiered in Vienna -- not to its originally intended audience of the aristocracy and Imperial court, who had fled before Napoleon’s advancing army, but a small audience of French officers. Their unsurprising lack of enthusiasm shelved the project for nearly a decade.
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Q:I’m really enjoying the new show “Fire Country.” However, I always worry that a show I invest my time in will be canceled. How is this one doing with its ratings? — U.T.
A:CBSrecently ordered full seasons for three of its new series:
“East New York,” “So Help Me Todd,” and “Fire Country,” so that should give you a vote of confidence. According to TVLine.com, the network didn’t announce specifically what constitutes a “full season” for these particular shows, but I would say it stands a very good chance of being renewed for its second season as well.
TRAILERS INC.
“Fire Country” stars Max Thieriot (“SEAL Team”) as a recently released prison inmate fighting brush fires out west. It had the highest-rated season premiere this fall for a network television show. It also airs on Friday nights, which is not an ideal time slot, since people not only have a lot of options for entertainment as the weekend approaches. But with more than 8 million viewers tuning in, I would call it a win for CBS.
Thieriot himself has a lot invested in his new series, as he’s not just starring in it, but he also co-created the series with producer Jerry Bruckheimer.
Thieriot’s interest behind the camera began with directing an episode of “Bates Motel,” a series on A&E starring Vera Farmiga and Freddie Highmore. Thieriot played Dylan, the half-brother of the infamous Norman Bates. He then went on to direct a couple episodes of “SEAL Team.” ***
Another tragedy struck the families of the History Channel when Darrell Ward of the “Ice Road Truckers” fame died in a plane crash, also in 2016. He was piloting a single-engine Cessna on the way back from a fan event in Dallas when it crashed in Montana. Ironically, just before his death, he was set to start filming a new documentary series about plane wreckage locations.
***
Q:I think Niecy Nash is fantastic in “The Rookie.” What else has she been in? — L.P.
Q:
Could you give me some information on Gabe Rygaard from “Ax Men” and Darrell Ward from “Ice Road Truckers?” — S.W.
A:Gabe Rygaard was the owner of Rygaard Logging after his father, Craig, retired at the end of season six of the reality series “Ax Men.” Sadly, Rygaard died in a car accident in 2016 in Washington, where he lived. “Ax Men” aired on the History channel for 10 seasons. Rygaard’s death occurred after filming was completed for the ninth season. After a three-year hiatus, the show returned for just one more season.
A:Niecy Nash has been acting on screen since the mid-1990s, but it was her hilarious role in the ensemble comedy “Reno 911!” that put her on the map. Since then, she’s effortlessly switched from comedy to drama in memorable lead and supporting roles, including two limited series on Netflix: “When They See Us” and “Dahmer — Monster.”
Nash is no doubt thrilled to learn that ABC just renewed “The Rookie: Feds” for a total of 22 episodes this season.
Send me your questions at NewCelebrityExtra@gmail.com, or write me at KFWS, 628 Virginia Drive, Orlando, FL 32803.
© 2022 King Features Synd., Inc.
Celebrity Extra
* In 2015, Colin Furze invented a creative alarm that would literally throw its user out of bed.
* A study in which researchers scanned actors’ brains while they answered questions revealed that their brain activity differed depending on whether they spoke as themselves or as the character they were portraying.
* Female ferrets will die if they go as long as a year without mating, due to elevated estrogen levels.
office@keesheetmetal.ca www.keesheetmetal.ca
KINDERSLEY, SASK.
* Prior to 2011, any drink in Russia with less than 10% alcohol content was legally classified as a soft drink.
Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan
Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan
Ken Francis, MLA Kindersley Constituency
* On Aug. 20, 2013, a group of students from Delaware built the tallest Lego tower in the world, standing at 112 feet tall and consisting of more than 500,000 pieces.
Constituency Office
Ken Francis, MLA Kindersley Constituency
Unit 5, 1001 Main St. PO Box 2620 Kindersley, SK S0L 1S0 Phone: 306-463-4446 kfrancismla@gmail.com
* Not that we think you’re likely to drop an ant from the Empire State Building, but if you do, you should know ahead of time that it will walk away unharmed. Due to its proportions and tough exoskeleton, its terminal velocity won’t be enough to kill or hurt it on impact.
Constituency Office Unit 5, 1001 Main St. PO Box 2620 Kindersley, SK S0L 1S0 Phone: 306-463-4446 kfrancismla@gmail.com
* If the sun explodes, we won’t know it until just over eight minutes afterward.
* Pretty much everyone finds TV ads annoying, but at least they don’t normally last too long -- with the exception of a commercial for Old Spice that aired in Brazil in 2018 and ran a staggering 14 hours, earning it a Guinness World Record for the longest TV ad ever.
* In the early 1900s, tug of war, pigeon shooting and pistol dueling were Olympic sports.
* Studies suggest that “Huh?” is the closest thing humans have to a universal word. This expression is understood and used in almost every language.
Max Thieriot (“Fire Country”)
Photo by Jeff Costello & Karla Gotcher
Dana Jackson
Photo Credit: Photo by Jeff Costello & Karla
Gotcher
Photo Caption: Max Thieriot (“Fire Country”)
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BY BRIAN ZINCHUK
“Our natural resources are one of the major reasons why Saskatchewan is weathering the economic, recessionary storm being experienced elsewhere. But economic success, and strength, don’t just happen by accident. They happen when regulatory and royalty structures are strong, competitive and transparent. They happen when you pound the pavement, in Canada and around the world, telling Saskatchewan’s investment story.”
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unilaterally amend its own constitution.
“By that means, we are asserting our exclusive constitutional jurisdiction, enumerating our core provincial powers, and referring questions, for economic assessment, to an independent economic tribunal.
“This is not merely symbolic.
way to the Supreme Court of Canada, where Saskatchewan and its allied provinces lost.
With regards to federal legal challenges of this move, Eyre said, “Reasserting our specific jurisdiction under the Constitution, legally, there is a weight to that. It is not merely symbolic.”
“There’s federal exclusive jurisdiction, and there’s also provincial. That’s part of being part of this wonderful, crazy patchwork that we call Canada.”
Saskatchewan First Act introduced to literally keep the lights on in this province, and allow farmers to keep using nitrogen fertilizer
Twice last week, SaskEnergy set new daily natural gas usage records, and we can thank Alberta for most of our supply
She continued, “The economic success that Saskatchewan has achieved has been despite of federal policies that have done real economic harm—and risk doing much more.
“Amending our constitution, as Quebec did, as the prime minister said it was within the powers of provinces to do, and enumerating our core provincial powers. in other words, only those that relate specifically to Saskatchewan, we believe will have real, practical, and legal effect and weight in the future,” Eyre said.
What we’re going to do about it
Mitch McAdam, the director of the constitutional law branch, said, “These amendments don’t purport to change the division of powers between the federal and provincial government. That’s still something that is up to the courts to determine.
REGINA – Thou shalt not use coal for power generation post-2030, the federal government hath said. And it’s moving to do the same with natural gas by 2035. It also wants to limit farmers’ fertilizer usage, all in the name of climate change policies.
gas. On Oct. 3, 84 per cent of SaskPower’s generation came from natural gas and coal – an even split between the two.
Using the federal carbon tax as an example, she said Saskatchewan agricultural producers will be paying $28 million a year in carbon tax for grain drying alone by 2030. And the Clean Fuel Standard will have a $700 million per year impact on gasoline and diesel consumption.
BY BRIAN ZINCHUK brian.zinchuk@pipelineonline.ca
Not only was Saskatchewan setting electrical consumption records during the cold snap of last week of December, we also set two consecutive natural gas consumption records, too.
According to SaskEnergy in a Dec. 31 release, “Extreme cold weather across Saskatchewan this week resulted in record-breaking natural gas demand in the province. On December 28 and 29, natural gas consumption surpassed the previous daily record of 1.57 petajoules (PJ) which was set in February 2021.
On Nov. 1, the Province of Saskatchewan said, “To hell with that,” but in a more sophisticated, legal manner. Saskatchewan threw down the gauntlet with the federal government on Nov. 1, introducing Bill No. 88, The Saskatchewan First Act. If implemented in its current form, the Act basically says Saskatchewan will make its own decisions and rules on environmental standards, particularly those applying to greenhouse gas emissions and power generation.
“A new daily record of 1.62 PJ was set on December 28 and broken again on December 29 with total system delivery of 1.64 PJ. Delivery numbers for December 30 and 31 are not yet finalized, but are also expected to exceed 1.6 PJ.”
And that bill says Saskatchewan will decide for itself the “regulation of environmental standards and the regulation of greenhouse gas emissions and other emissions; and the source of fuel for electrical generation, including renewable and non-renewable resources.”
The earliest SaskPower currently thinks it could get a singular nuclear reactor online would be 2035.
Fertilizer emissions
All of this added natural gas-fired power generation has, in turn, driven higher usage of natural gas during times of high electrical consumption.
Additionally, The Saskatchewan First Act says Saskatchewan will take care of its own “regulation of fertilizer use in Saskatchewan, including application, production, quantities and emissions.”
The Crown noted that increased demand from SaskEnergy’s industrial customers, including natural gas use for power production, was the main driver of this week’s record-setting consumption.
This is in response to recent federal moves to reduce greenhouse gas emissions from nitrogen fertilizer, a crucial fertilizer for most crops. These acts have raised considerable alarm in the agricultural industry.
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The Saskatchewan First Act would establish an “Economic Impact Assessment Tribunal” for the purpose of conducting economic assessments of federal initiatives. Those are defined as “a federal law or policy that may have an economic impact on a project, operation, activity, industry, business or resident in Saskatchewan.”
“We feel we’re on solid constitutional footing with respect to both amendments.”
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This is in clear opposition to federal standards when it comes to coal-fired power generation, and the upcoming federal Clean Electricity Standard, which is currently being developed. That standard would not only cut off coal-fired power production, but also natural gas-fired power, too.
The natural gas records coincided with record power consumption. On Dec. 29, SaskPower set another record in power consumption for Saskatchewan. At 5:27 p.m. on Dec. 29, 2021, Saskatchewan homes and businesses reached 3,868 megawatts (MW) in power use, according to the Crown corporation. The previous record of 3,792 MW was reached four years ago to the day, on Dec. 29, 2017.
The discussion paper on it states in its definitions, “Net-zero electricity means Canada’s stated goal of having the electricity sector achieve, in effect, no emissions of greenhouse gases (GHG) by 2035, or emissions are offset by other actions that remove carbon from the atmosphere.” It adds, “In realizing this goal, it is expected that some low-emitting generation facilities may continue to operate past 2035. The emissions resulting from this operation would need to be balanced by removals in or attributed to the sector.”
The Clean Electricity Standard, if implemented, would effectively mean turning off the lights in Saskatchewan in 12 years. According daily postings on SaskPower’s Where Your Power Comes From webpage, on any particular day, coal and natural gas account for 65 to 84 per cent of Saskatchewan’s power generation, but usually it’s in the mid-70s. On Oct. 30, it was 73 per cent, with 2,167 of 2,992 megawatts coming from coal and natural
Drawing the Line
SaskEnergy said it measures daily natural gas consumption for the 24-hour period from 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. A PJ is a unit of measurement equivalent to one million gigajoules (GJ) of natural gas. An average Saskatchewan home consumes about 100 GJ of natural gas each year.
The Saskatchewan First Act stems from the white paper released by Premier Scott Moe on Oct. 11. It was entitled “Drawing the Line: “Defending Saskatchewan’s Economic Autonomy.” The white paper was a not-sosubtle shot across the bow from Moe’s Saskatchewan Party government to the Justin Trudeau-led federal Liberal government.
“SaskEnergy’s natural gas system design can accommodate additional capacity to manage increased consumption even on peak days,” SaskEnergy president and CEO Ken From said in a release. “Throughout the year, SaskEnergy employees inspect, maintain and enhance the system to support safe and reliable natural gas delivery in all weather conditions. In addition, employees monitor the system 24 hours a day to ensure sufficient system capacity to meet customer demand across the province.”
This province is now largely dependent on neighbouring Alberta to fulfill roughly two-thirds of our natural gas needs.
Eyre leads the charge
That white paper laid out the case that federal environmental policies, in the name of preventing anthropogenic (manmade) climate change, would effectively bankrupt this province and severely impact its principle industries and power production. In it, Saskatchewan makes the case that if nine federal initiatives related to climate change are implemented, it could cost Saskatchewan as much as $111 billion dollars by 2035. And that doesn’t even include the Clean Electricity Standard. Moe discussed the white paper in depth in this interview with Pipeline Online.
When natural gas prices took a tumble roughly 14 years ago, Saskatchewan’s domestic gas production fell off a cliff. Targeted gas drilling went essentially extinct, with next to no gas-specific wells being drilled in this province for most of the past decade. Our domestic gas production is now largely based on associated gas production that comes with oil production. As a result, Saskatchewan went from being a net gas exporter for the period of 1988 to 2009 to a net importer that year.
Saskatchewan’s power production has increasingly shifted from coal to natural gas as a fuel source. In December, Boundary Dam Unit 4, a coal-fired generating unit, was retired, reducing the Boundary Dam Power Station to 672 megawatts capacity. On the natural gas side, Saskatchewan has seen the construction of several new natural gas-fired power plants. They include the baseload North Battleford Power Station (289 megawatts), Yellowhead Power Station peaking plant (also at North Battleford, 135 megawatts), the baseload Chinook Power Station at Swift Current (353 megawatts) and peaking plant Spy Hill Power Station (89 megawatts). Another 353 megawatt baseload plant, very similar to Chinook, is under construction at Moose Jaw.
Saskatchewan Justice Minister and Attorney General Bronwyn Eyre is leading the file. She has a deep understanding of the energy issue, having just come off a four-year stint as Minister of Energy and Resources.
Eyre said on Nov. 1, “At its root, this bill asserts Saskatchewan’s exclusive—exclusive—jurisdiction over natural resources, which we must protect.
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Eyre said, “Businesses don’t get rebates. Those who don’t file taxes don’t get rebates. The federal government is withholding hundreds of millions from SaskPower in carbon tax–which it could use to invest in renewables and power security right here in Saskatchewan.
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“And don’t forget: this past January, the federal Parliamentary Budget Officer found that the carbon tax has left at least 60 per cent of Canadian households financially burdened.”
She added, “This bill will create the framework to define, address and quantify economic harm. Because that harm is real. And is being perpetrated on just one region.
“We are tired of the condescension. Of the double standards. And, frankly, of the contempt.
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The implementation comes in the next part of the Act, which is an amendment to our province’s constitution, The Saskatchewan Act.
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The amendments start by saying, “Saskatchewan has autonomy with respect to all of the matters falling under its exclusive legislative jurisdiction pursuant to the Constitution Act, 1867.”
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Cabinet could refer a federal initiative for assessment if, in its opinion “a federal initiative will cause economic harm to Saskatchewan.”
In other words, Saskatchewan will take a hard look at federal initiatives that hurt this province, and do something about them, implying some form of provincial veto overriding those federal initiatives.
Eyre explained, “We feel that it is important to define these policies through the prism of economic harm. It’s about protecting our economy and our way of life while we work to solutions.
“All of our mandates and emissions in terms of provincially cutting emissions, that’s all still on the books of course. The point is though, that where there is direct infringement on our exclusive jurisdiction, we do feel that it’s important to formally now draw the line.”
According to Eyre, the tribunal will only be used on a case-by-case basis. Its reports will be available publicly.
No time wasted in response
The tribunal will be able to draw on provincial resources and will have all the powers conferred on a commission by The Public Inquiries Act, 2013. It can also engage legal counsel, consultants and technical advisors as needed.
The Saskatchewan First Act contains clauses regarding immunity of the Crown in the right of Saskatchewan, as well as the ability to make regulations with regards to its implementation.
It’s about economic harm
“This isn’t about fed-bashing for kicks,” Eyre said. “This is about quantifying, assessing and defining economic harm. It’s about our place in this federation.”
She noted, “Far from this bill being unpatriotic,’ as some have suggested, would counter:
“It is not unpatriotic to ask for a fair deal?
“To rely on the strict interpretation of the division of powers under the constitution?
“And to ask that the federal government be an honorable partner.
“That, to me, defines being Canadian.
“We do not relish being here. But this is where we are.”
It then states, “Saskatchewan is and always has been dependent on agriculture, and on the development of its non-renewable natural resources, forestry resources and electrical energy generation and production.”
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Any referral would be served on the federal government within seven days, and should be considered by the tribunal as soon as practicable, but no later than 90 days. Its assessment would then be reported and recommended to the minister.
Eyre noted Quebec has dared to take certain powers which it has demanded constitutionally. “Today in Saskatchewan, we choose to dare to assert what is ours, under the constitution.”
Finally, the amendment says, “Saskatchewan’s ability to control the development of its non-renewable natural resources, its forestry resources and its electrical energy generation and production is critical to the future wellbeing and prosperity of Saskatchewan and its people.”
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Identical wording would be added to the Constitution Act, 1867, which used to be known as the British North America Act before the repatriation of the Constitution in the 1980s.
Eyre said, “In terms of the constitutionality and legality of this bill, we are amending Saskatchewan’s constitution by virtue of Section 45 of the Constitution Act, 1982–which provides that a provincial legislature can
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Those recommendations will deal with the nature of the economic impact of the federal initiative on projects, operations, activities, industries, businesses or residents in Saskatchewan. It will recommend the steps that may be taken to minimize the economic impact of the federal initiative here. It will also look into any other matter that should be brought to the attention of the Government of Saskatchewan as having unintended consequences on projects, operations, activities, industries, businesses or residents in Saskatchewan.
Legal challenges?
The tribunal’s reports will be admissible as evidence in a legal proceeding – a key point as these matters are highly likely to end up in court with the federal government. The federal carbon tax, for instance, went all the
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SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26,
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BROCK
Sunday, November 6
• Christmas Market at the Brock Hall from 11:00 AM - 3:00
PM. Lunch available.
Saturday, November 19
• Brock Cemetery Soup & Sandwich Luncheon 11:00 AM at the Brock Community Centre. Adults: $10; 12 and under: $5. Bake table. Purchase some homemade baking for Christmas! Baking donations are greatly accepted.
EATONIA
Saturday, November 5
• United Church Women Silent Auction at Eatonia United Church from 2:00 - 4:00 PM. Please have donated, new, crafted, or baked articles dropped off at the church Fri, Nov. 4th 7-8 PM or Sat, Nov. 5th 9-Noon. Donations wanted for Silent Auction.
Friday, November 11 & Saturday, November 12
• Eatonia & District Recreation Board presents Ice Breaker 3 on 3 Tournament at the Eatonia Arena. $40 / player (Ages 18+). Calcutta Friday night. Bar & Kitchen Open. Draft Picks. Games starting Saturday. Call 306-460-7130 or eatoniaec@sasktel.net for more info.
Tuesday, November 22
• The Eaton School Community Council AGM 7:00 PM Eaton School Library.
ESTON
Saturday, November 5
• PWHS presents “Gnome for the Holidays” Bizarre Bazaar Craft Show & Sale. Eston Legion Hall 10:00 AM - 3:00 PM. Admission $2. Door Prize. Lunch available starting at 11:00 AM. For futher info contact Erica 306402-7252.
Sunday, November 6
• St. Andrew’s United Church Annual Fall Take-Out Supper and Online Auction 5:00-6:00 PM. Baked Ham Super with all the trimmings. Gluten free supper available (please advise). $22 / meal. Age 10 & under $10. Limited delivery available. Call 306-962-7321 or 306-962-4177 to place orders.
Tuesday, November 8
• Community Meeting with Eston College & Town of Eston 5:30 PM at the Eston AGT Community Centre (Emerge Ag Solutions Mezzanine).
Saturday, November 12
• Eston Riverside Regional Park Online Auction. Auction items will be accepted to November 11. Contact Kelly 306-962-7344 or Shannon 306-962-7611 to donate. Go to www.32auctions.com/errp to view items. Bidding opens Tuesday November 1. Closes November 12 at 7:00 PM.
Saturday, November 19
• Prairie West Historical Society presents Christmas in November “Jingle & Mingle” Dinner, Fashion Show, Silent Auction, Speaker Artist: Christine Code.
Submit your upcoming event to:
HERSCHEL
Sunday, November 27
• You are invited to a Christmas Market 1:00 - 4:00 PM at The Barn Herschel. Free entry.
KERROBERT
Thursday, November 3
• Opening Gala for Anna Polsfut “Art & Soul” Exhibition 7:00 PM at the Kerrobert Courtroom Gallery.
Monday, November 7
• Kerrobert & District Ag Society AGM 7:30 PM Kerrobert Seniors Hall.
Friday, November 11
• Kerrobert Legion Remembrance Day Service 10:30 AM Kinsmen Hall
Friday, November 12
• Sportsman Dinner and Auction at the PCC featuring Hockey Hall of Famer Bryan Trottier. Event hosted by and proceeds going to Kerrobert Minor Hockey and Kerrobert Sr. Tigers.
Tuesday, November 29
• Prairie Branches Community Coffee & Muffin Sale 9:30 AM at the Kinsmen Hall
Thursday, December 1
• Festival of Trees
Friday, December 2
• The Kerrobert Courthouse Restoration Society presents Winter Wonderland Town Christmas Party at the PCC. Tickets at the Town Office $60 each or 8 for $440. Music by Front Porch Roots Revue. Catering by Jan Taylor. Must be 19+ to attend.
KINDERSLEY
Tuesday, November 1
• Kindersley Minor Sports AGM 7:00 PM West Central Events Centre Curling Rink Lounge.
Saturday, November 5
• Kindersley Royal Purple presents Braingo Tango Fundraiser Dinner & Dance at the Kindersley Inn Ballroom. Cocktails 5:30 PM; Dinner 6:00 PM, Silent Auction, Loonie Auction, Presentations. Dance at 9:00 PM. Tickets are $75. Available from Darlene 306-460-8947 or Dennis 306-463-7283. Proceeds going to: Saskatchewan Brain Injury Association Food Bank & Women’s Shelter.
• Museum of Lights Set-up at the Kindersley & District Plains Museum 1:00-5:00 PM Come & Go. Additional Dates will be announced (Nov. 12, 19, 26). Contact Anna 306-460-4760.
Tuesday, November 22
• Kindersley Curling Club AGM 7:00 PM Kindersley Curling Club Lounge.
Saturday, November 26
• Kindersley Rotary Club presents Casino Night Dinner & Auction at the Elks Hall, Kindersley. Cocktails 5:30 PM Dinner 6:30 PM. $65. Tickets available at Garden Gallery
Deadline for submissions is Thursday at noon. 306-463-2211
or by email: kindersleyrotary@outlook.com
* Prairie Crocus Quilt Guild meet 2nd Tuesday of the month September to May at the Pensioner’s Hall (3rd Ave. E.) 7:00 pm. Contact Donna 306-463-4785 for more info.
* Kindersley Air Cadets meet every Thursday evening at 903 - 11th Avenue East. New recruits welcome. Call 306430-7897 for more info.
LEADER
Saturday, November 5
• Leader River Hills Lions Ladies Night Out “Slumber Party” with entertainment by ‘Steady the Wheel’. Cocktails 5:30 PM, Supper 6:30 PM. Tickets available at Leader Pharmacy for $50.00.
• Leader Library hosting guests at the Chinook Regional Library Fall Meeting 1:00 PM. Will include discussion of the City of Swift Current’s intent to create a Municipal Library.
Sunday, November 27
• Leader River Hills Lions “Prelude to Christmas” Craft Fair from 12:00 - 4:00 PM at Leader Community Hall. Lunch will be available. For reservations contact Gayle Smith at 306-628-7242.
LUSELAND
* Luseland Library Art Gallery presents the local multi-talented Knorr Family. Victoria Knorr’s stunning paintings are beautifully framed by her husband, Eugene. Also included is a display of young adult books written by their daughter Abby Knorr.
MACKLIN
Friday, December 2
• Macklin Chamber of Commerce “Christmas In Our Town”
MAJOR
Wednesday, November 2
• Major 4-H Club Organizational Meeting 7:00 PM at the Major Catholic Church. Contact Vicki Ostrowski 306-8347395 or email vicki.ostrowski@usask.ca for more info.
Wednesday, November 16
• The Major Rec Board Annual General Meeting 7:00 PM at the Major Hall. New members are welcome. Many member positions are open to fill.
PLENTY
Saturday, November 5
• Stranraer Elks present Comedian Kelly Taylor at the Plenty Hall 8:00 - 10:00 PM. $35 /ticket or $250 / table. For tickets contact Bob 460-6567, Dave 831-7391, Ryan 932-7503, Mark 932-7199, Scott 831-7516, Mitch 8318516 or Todd 831-9557.
