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Friday, May 17, 2019

OPINIONS DIFFERNew trespassing law is causingdifferences of opinions 2

ESTERHUYSE MISSESGrenfell archer misses shot atnational archery championship 7

PIONEER HOME TENDERThe RFP for replacing PioneerHome has been extended 10

WILDFIRES Numerous fire departments in the area are battling wildfires 6

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Highway 1 crashTwo people were sent to hospital following a two vehicle collision at the intersection of Highway 1 and Qu'Appelle Street at Whitewood at around 10:30 a.m. on May 14. Whitewood Fire Department used the Jaws of Life to extricate one person out of a vehicle and two people were transported to hospital with what were believed to be non-life threatening injuries.

ELAINE ASHFIELD | HERALD SUN

Sod turningGrandmothers from Cowessess First Nation participated in a sod-turning cere-mony for a new Youth Transition Home on May 9. The facility will provide a safe place for teenage girls as they age out of the foster care system. Left to right: Florence Sparvier, Pearleen Lerat, Mirna Delorme, Diana Lerat, and Elma Delorme.

SUBMITTED | HERALD SUN

By Sarah PacioGrasslands News Group

Cowessess First Nation is continu-ing to build partnerships for the good of its people. They are working with the Ministry of Social Services and York-ton Tribal Council Child and Family Services to establish a Youth Transi-tion Home on Cowessess land that will provide a safe place for 10 girls, rang-ing in age from 14 to 17 years old.

Cowessess has more than 100 chil-dren in foster care throughout Man-itoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta and British Columbia. The new home will assist some of the children who are aging out of that system. Cowessess

now has a Community Connections Outreach Worker who will locate the children and help reestablish relation-ships with them.

“She’s going to get in touch with them and invite them and their care-givers to visit with the community,” program director Cindy Sparvier told the Herald Sun. “If any of the youth express an interest in wanting to come home and live here, then she’ll make that referral to their case worker.”

The Youth Transition Home will provide girls with opportunities to build relationships within their com-munity, learn about their heritage, and prepare for their future. The staff will seek to develop a supportive and

nurturing environment that prepares -

pendent. “We’ll be doing a lot of program-

ming about reconnection; reconnection to themselves because living in foster care can be both a negative and a pos-itive experience,” Sparvier explained. “We’ll also be looking at reconnection with their biological family or kinship and the community.”

The youths will attend school as well as learn how to run a household through hands-on experience. A grand-mother, or kokum, will be on staff at the home to provide guidance for the youth.

Basement construction began on May 9 when Cowessess council and other band members participated in a traditional sod-turning ceremony. An RTM house is being constructed in Yorkton and will be moved to the site

on June 1. Staff training will be held in June and youths will arrive laterin the summer. During August, youth will participate in the annual powwow, kinship ceremonies and other cultural rejuvenation events as the communityhelps them settle in to their home.

“Our children in care are our futureand our foundation. For Cowessess, playing a more direct role with our children in care provides for a strongerfuture,” explained Chief Cadmus Delo-rme in a press release.

“This new girls’ residence comingto Cowessess is the beginning of un-derstanding the challenges and oppor-tunities of what our children in care need. We want them to walk with their head up high as proud Cowessess FirstNation citizens, and we look forward to utilizing this space to reconnect them with their roots and nurture them aspart of a strong community.”

Two vehicle accident on Hwy. 1By Elaine Ashfield

Grasslands News Group

Two people were transported to hospital following a two-vehicle collision at the intersec-tion of Highway 1 and Qu’Appelle Street, which leads to the auction barn corner, on the western edge of Whitewood.

Whitewood Ambu-lance transported a young woman who was driving a small car with British Columbia license plates, and the Grenfell ambulance service trans-ported the male driver of a vehicle with Saskatch-

ewan plates to hospital. Whitewood Fire De-

partment responded to the collision and the Jaws of Life were used to remove the driver’s door of the man’s small car. A woman who was a passenger in this vehicle appeared to have no seri-ous injuries.

Skid marks on High-way 1 and damage to the vehicles suggest that a vehicle attempted to cross the highway and struck the eastbound ve-hicle.

The Town of White-wood has requested that the speed limit from the

Whitewood Livestock onthe west of Whitewood to the rodeo grounds on the east side of Whitewood on Highway 1 be reduced due to the number of ac-cidents, mainly at thejunction of Highways 1 and 9.

They have received -

partment of Highways and Infrastructure that the speed limit will be reduced to 90 km/h but where the reduction inspeed will begin is not known.

RCMP continue to in-vestigate the accident.

Cowessess turns sod on new girls' youth home

The potential out there is that it could cre-ate some unfortunate scenarios with popula-tion increases in certain areas of the province, SWF stated.

The Opposition disagreeswith new law

The Opposition NDP’s Trent Wotherspoon stated various reasons against the new tres-passing regulations.

Wotherspoon said if this legislation relies on an app, the app should have been completed first before this was “rammed through.”

“There’s many ques-tions about how that will work. We don’t even have good Internet ac-cess in many parts of the province, but build that app out. Test it, prove it works,” Wotherspoon said.

He feels this this bill is unenforceable and said the province should be focusing more on root causes of crime such as high rates of crystal meth use.

Federation of Sovereign Indigenous Nations (FSIN)FSIN vice-chief

Heather Bear from

Ochapowace First Na-tion is critical of the changes, which she said showed “deep disrespect for treaty and inherent rights.”

Last year, FSIN Chief Bobby Cameron called the changes unconstitu-tional and said they vi-olated the treaty rights of Indigenous people, which he said trump pro-vincial laws.

“Treaties are above provincial law, they are international law,” said Cameron.

The province says the new trespassing law does not infringe on treaty rights.

N o r t h B a t t l e -ford-based lawyer, Ele-nore Sunchild, who represented the family of Colten Boushie, ex-pressed concerns about the changes and said they could stoke racial tensions in the province.

Cameron referred to the possibility of legal action against the pro-vincial government over the amendments when they were announced last week.

“It’s unconstitutional, it’s not First Nations friendly and it goes against their own legisla-tion, the 1930 Resources

Transfer agreement,”Cameron said at a pressconference.

He said the 1930 agreement gives theFSIN legal grounds tochallenge the amend-ments in court.

He said numbered treaty agreementsclearly spell out that Indigenous people can live their way of lifeand live off the lands.Cameron said the new amendments, which re-quire everyone to ask forpermission before usinglands are clear violations of those treaty rights.

“This is going to end up in Supreme Court,”Cameron said. “We areprepared to go the dis-tance as we’ve proved time and again.”

The Herald SunMay 17, 2019 www.grasslandsnews.ca2

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Trade showThe annual Whitewood Trade Show and Craft Sale was held at the Whitewood Community Centre on May 11 drawing lots of people to check out the more than 50 vendors. Everything from locally made crafts to brand new automobiles were part of the event.


By Elaine AshfieldGrasslands News Group

The newly overhauled trespassing rules could become law as early as May 16. The rules re-ceived their third and

In the past, landown-ers were responsible to post their land with no trespassing signs. The new legislation would make it so people would have to get permission from the landowner to access rural land.

Justice Minister Don Morgan expects the leg-islation will minimize confrontations by land-owners, and it will allow people to know exactly how many people are on private land and for what reasons. It will also provide protection to landowners and occu-piers against property

damage and the risk of agricultural diseases, and limits any liability that may arise from a trespasser’s presence on their property.

The legislation will not come into force even though it has been passed until the regula-

includes the development of an app to help connect landowners with hunt-ers, snowmobilers, hik-ers and others who may want to access the land. Innovation Saskatche-wan is working with the Saskatchewan Associa-tion of Rural Municipal-ities (SARM) to develop a technological solution that promotes contact between landowners and people who want to use their property.

SARM favors new regulationsSARM had stated

last November that it is pleased with the prov-ince’s amendments to the trespass legislation.

“SARM members have passed multiple resolu-tions related to trespass-ing over the years and the association has ad-vocated that individuals need to receive express permission from a land-owner before they access private land.

Trespassing pres-ents a threat not only to feelings of personal safety, but also to the livelihood of farmers and ranchers,” said SARM president Ray Orb. “We believe that tightening rural trespass laws will help rural landowners and farmers protect their livestock and crops while increasing the sense of

security and safety for their families,” a SARM news release stated.

“By ensuring that pri-vate property is deemed as “no trespassing” until permission is obtained from the landowner and/or tenant, we are afford-ing rural landowners the same right as urban landowners.”

Saskatchewan Wildlife Federation

The Saskatchewan Wildlife Federation has also raised concern on how this legislation may affect hunting practices. It says more rural land is owned by numbered companies and absen-tee owners, making it

contact a landowner for the purpose of tracking animals.

Morgan said it is com-mon practice for hunters to get prior permission already so these new rules should not change too much.

With the reduction in telephone landlines all across Saskatchewan, the wildlife federation feels trying to identify the individual let alone get the phone number is near impossible.

Another concern for the wildlife federation is that North American research has shown the number 1 reason hunt-ers give up on the sport

accessing productive hunting areas. The wild-life federation said it’s already received calls from fed up and frus-trated hunters who say they plan on hanging up

these changes.SWF said hunting is

the only form of wildlife population control in the province.

Opinions differon trespassinglaw changes

3The Herald SunMay 17, 2019www.grasslandsnews.ca

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$15,000 donationTera Harper of Borderland Co-op presented a donation cheque for $15,000 to the Whitewood Fire Department to help with their self con-tained breathing apparatus replacement fundraiser. Accepting the cheque is Fire Chief Bernard Brûlé.



Whitewood’s new CAO, Cindy Baumgart-ner, was in attendance at the May 7 regular meet-ing of council. Retiring CAO Sharon Rodgers was also present.

Other new person-nel with the Town of Whitewood that were mentioned were Trent Merkel, who was hired for the full-time public works labourer position, and the CAO reported one summer student was hired by Matt Bahm.

started full-time and will be with us until approxi-mately the third week in August. And he has been handy already,” town foreman Al Stevenson reported to council.

Donations ApprovedA request for a dona-

tion from the Whitewood Regional 4-H Show and Sale was received and council gave a $100 grant to the organization.

The Whitewood Le-gion was approved for a $1,000 community grant, which is given yearly.

Foreman’s Report

that all well No. 3 repairs are completed (new pit-less adapter and original well pump) and barring any unforeseen circum-stances, should run well for a long time.

A water break on Gambetta Street on the Easter weekend was re-paired and road main-tenance has begun. Tree and shrub removal has been started along Qu’Appelle Street to widen the street back for mowing and snow re-moval.

Property cleanups from the orders to rem-edy that were dated for last year have been com-pleted.

“The Bobcat trade in is occurring and the new one should be here early next week,” Stevenson continued.

Directional drilling

has been occurring along the CPR right-of-way, in-stalling new CP commu-nication lines on either side of Highway 9 and CP will eventually re-move all the old existing lines and poles that are hanging in disarray.

Plant hangers and garbage cans have been going up on Lalonde Street and 3rd Avenue to be ready for the spring

Chief Administrator ReportRodgers reported that

she and the new admin-istrator, who began May 1, have been busy with auditors and have been working on the budget.

The assessment roll closed with three agree-ments being researched and resulting in a de-crease of $46,800 to the assessment total.

The Commissionaire -

ders to remedy to prop-erty owners.

“Cindy and I have been researching for companies to come in to

do the cleanup of proper-ties if they are not done by the owners. The boys (town labourers) can’t be doing what they’re supposed to do plus also doing the orders to rem-edy,” Rodgers stated. The time and costs related to cleanups are added to the property owner’s taxes who do not comply with the order to remedy.

Accounts for PaymentA motion was made

and carried unani-mously to pay the total of $132,232.63 in accounts presented.

Among the accounts were requests for pay-ments to Acklands Granger Ltd. for recre-ation operation eyewear

of $172.85 and $669.84 for workshop supplies; Airmaster for $1,742.48 for Post Square; Canada Customs and Revenue FT Payroll Remittance for CPP, EI and Income Tax of $11,010.46; DK Duke for $1,674.75 for plant holder brackets and mower; Equinox Envi-ronmental for $1,000.65 for planters; Judge Rent-als for $2,122.88 to hy-drovac water main; OK Tire & Auto Service for $1,856.17 ($565.95 car wash and $1,290.22 for tires and vehicle inspec-tions); SaskPower for $5,443.21; SaskTel for $1,240.58.

There was also the expense of Stevenson Ind. for $4,437.52 to shut

down the arena for the season; Taxervice for $3,668.70 for miscella-neous searches, and TSL Mechanical Inc. for thereplacement of the pit-less adaptor on the wellat a cost of $44,400.00.

Trans-Care Rescue Ltd. was approved for $3,151.47 for materials

for respirators and FirePro/Flashlight. Universe Satellite Sales was paid $14,703.06 for a 2018 Arctic Cat Stamp TTK

that will be reimbursed to the town with funds received from the sale of the old half-ton.

“Within hours of pur-chasing the side-by-side,

put it into use and re-ported it was going tobe a very useful piece of equipment,” Mayor Doug Armstrong told council.

Old Business

The request regard-ing the lack of workable light on the service roadhas been on the agenda’s old business since March5. “At the present time council feels that there is

junction of Service Road and Highway 9 once the lights are fixed along Highway 9 by the De-partment of Highways,” Rodgers informed the Herald Sun when asked

-cil’s decision.

“The lights at the Esso

open forum May 7, coun-cil requested serviceroad lighting be taken off agenda.”

New BusinessA motion was made to

accept the HarassmentPolicy that had been pro-vided to Council. Motionsfor new signing authori-ties and credit card for the new CAO were alsoapproved.

Whitewood council notes

New CAO and employeesstart working with town

Issued Fridays by Grasslands News Group from the office at 218 - 3rd Ave. West, P.O. Box 1420 Melville, SK., S0A 2P0

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“There will likely be a violent rebellion if society continues mistreating In-digenous people.”

This statement was published by Nation to Nation, National News on May 2, 2019, by the

itself as following the political bouncing ball, keeping an eye on what the government is up to and how it affects First Nations, Métis and Inuit across the country. It is a statement made by Mur-ray Sinclair, appointed senator in 2016, chair of the Truth and Reconcil-iation Commission, who co-led the Aboriginal Jus-tice Inquiry in Manitoba as well as an inquiry into baby deaths.

With the birth of his son, Sinclair realized he didn’t have much to offer him by way of his identity and culture so he decided to do something about that. Sinclair became a lawyer, a judge and now a senator.

“I recognized the need for change was very strong and I saw the po-litical roots as being the route that would prob-ably get us the best and quickest answers to some of the issues that Indige-nous people were facing,” Sinclair said.

The statement he made to Nation to Na-tion is disconcerting in several ways. In the in-terview, Sinclair’s com-ments included, “There’s a social philosopher by the name of Frantz Fanon who wrote in 1948 that when you have a col-onized people, who have been oppressed by one

tend to submit to the colonization, oppression, but then when they start to recognize what they’re experiencing they will resist but when that re-sistance is quashed then they will start to take out their frustrations upon themselves so the high rates of personal abuse

grow.“But eventually they

will take out their vio-lence on the oppressor, then you’ll have a rebel-lion.”

The interview contin-ued with Sinclair’s stat-ing, “My view is if we continue to ignore what society is doing to Indig-enous people in terms of poverty, the education failure rates and I’m not talking about the individ-uals who are failing, I’m talking about the educa-tion system is failing, and the child welfare rates, we will likely be creat-ing a population of young Indigenous people who will be prone to thinking about acting out violently against society. “

Frantz Fanon may have made such insinu-ations in his published works. His works also lay claim to the development of Fanonism. Frantz Fanon, was a French West Indian psychiatrist, philosopher, revolution-ary, and writer from the French colony of Marti-nique, whose works are

post-colonial studies, crit-ical theory, and Marxism. Some feel he has been in-

and anti-racist political movements.

Published in “Policy Futures in Education” in 2013, one researcher, Tai Chung from Tai-wan, stated, “through the understanding and exploration of western intellectual tradition, Fanon transformed it into the promotion of ex-istence of subjectivity of the colonized people and even resorted to violence regardless of the cost or

-dural, practical and radi-cal existentialist.”

Just prior to Fanon’s death, “The Wretched of the Earth” was pub-lished in which Fanon argued for violent revolu-tion against colonial con-trol, ending in socialism.

These struggles must be combined, he argued with (re)building national cul-ture, and in that sense Fanon was a supporter of socialist nationalism.

Any reference or en-couragement of rebellion should be disconcerting to our country. We are an educated country with educated people of all na-tionalities, including the Indigenous people. Ref-erence to Frantz Fanon does nothing more than instill a method of resolu-tion that may have been used in the past but has no place in today’s Cana-dian society or politics.

Promoting a rebellion is just plain wrong

Rural Saskatchewan left out of good job newsThe Saskatchewan

Party has just received some outstanding job news — the kind of news that it might very well ride to an election win in October 2020.

There is, however a bit of ironic, bad news contained within this very good news. What is very good news for the Sask. Party government and province as a whole is not the best news for rural Saskatchewan that may still be bearing the brunt of our changing economy.

The very good news is that April saw 14,200 more overall jobs — 18,000 of which were full-time jobs. That we seem to have lost part-time jobs might normally be seen as bad news, but with the rise in full-time employment it likely means we are seeing some part-time jobs converted into full-time ones.

And that is just the beginning of the good job new in the Saskatchewan job numbers that we have seen of late. April represented the ninth consecu-tive month where Saskatchewan has seen more jobs than the same month 12 months ago.

What this strongly suggests is that the Saskatch-ewan economy is recovering and is on a bit of a roll, which bodes well for a governing party headed to polls next year.

The economy is a bit like a train that takes awhile to get to top speed and awhile to slow down. Histor-ically speaking, 14,200 new jobs in a month (includ-ing 18,000 full-time ones) is nearing top speed, so it’s rather unlikely that it will slow down anytime soon.

It’s also noteworthy that the economy in April saw 12,100 jobs created by the private sector. There was also a healthy number of additional jobs in ed-ucational services, health care and social assistance where the Sask. Party government has been criti-

cized for not doing enough. Finally, there were 7,100 jobs created in Sas-

katoon and 2,800 jobs in Regina, where the Sask.Party is expected to struggle the most in the October 2020 general election.

But while this is all good news overall, the newsis less good for rural Saskatchewan. Although jobsin agriculture were higher than a year ago, therewere 2,200 fewer people working in the natural re-sources sector. That’s bad news for rural Saskatch-ewan where virtually all of the energy jobs exist.This means good-paying jobs in the oil patch havenot come back.

Instead, we are seeing 2,500 more jobs in the ac-commodation and food services industries that moreoften are minimum-wage level jobs. But the realproblem is that the bulk of the new jobs are being created in the two big cities, while the smaller cities, towns and farms generally continue to lose jobs.

This does not mean the Sask. Party has a polit-ical problem because it already has most of the 29rural seats sewn up. Except for the occasional seatwhere we see a retiring incumbent like Lyle Stewartor Dan D’Autremont, the Sask. Party already has aveteran MLA in place to seek re-election. And giventhat the bulk of those rural MLAs won with 65 percent or better of the popular vote, there is certainlyno reason to suspect that Premier Scott Moe is goingto lose many (or perhaps even any) rural caucus toRyan Meili’s NDP.

But it is a bit of double-edged sword in that over-whelming success in the rural seats means there is less political incentive for the government to ad-dress rural problems — especially long-standing rural problems like jobs that everyone believes thegovernment can’t do much about anyway.

As good as the overall job news is, it very muchseems that the government does have to turn its at-tention to doing what ever it can to help rural Sas-katchewan in this area.

GuestColumnist

MurrayMandryk


The morning following “The Great Valley Runoff” was perhaps the oddest moment of my growing-up years. It was as if we were surrounded by fog as we began that late August Friday.

ing from ear to ear.

were humming the tune:

Turn Your Radio OnAnd listen to the music in the air.Turn Your Radio On, heaven’s glory share.

ward Raymond.

minutes.

I’ll go to the fair. I hear there’s a popular singer there tonight.”

Get your copy of the book! “The Good Folks of Lennox Val-ley” is now available on Amazon.ca and LennoxValley.ca

CROSSWORDS Copyright © 2018, Penny PressPUZZLE NO. 973

ACROSS1. Talk5. Have dinner8. Animal’s nail12. Firefighter’s equipment13. Past14. Where the heart is15. Away from the wind16. Substituted18. Cashew’s kin20. Some golf clubs21. Large boats24. Digging tool28. Bank transaction33. Conceal34. Swiss peak35. Texas city36. Tangle up38. Indian tent39. Train bunk41. Swipe45. Winker?50. Continues on53. Mislay54. “____ No Sunshine”

55. Except56. Beauty spot57. Hurl58. It’s a ____!59. Degree

DOWN1. Make raw

2. Golfer’s target

3. Bewildered

4. Promgoer

5. Dry land

6. “The ____ of

Innocence”

7. Surpass

8. Scorch

9. Crazy

10. Congregation’s

reply

11. Bonds

17. Mispronounce

19. Function

22. Loafer

23. Type of rally

24. Female pronoun

25. Needle’s kin

26. Sale notices

27. Cave

29. Have a mortgage

30. Drain, as energy

31. Cold cubes

32. Foot digit

34. “All the Things You

____”

37. Qualified

38. “____ kingdom

come . . .”

40. Touchy

41. Argument

42. Musical group

43. Billions of years

44. Performs

46. Tall shade trees

47. Stolen goods

48. Florida Key, e.g.

49. Not shallow

51. Decrease

52. Pair

After Effects How will Valley residents respond

to Cooper’s defeat?

WEEK OF MAY 19 TO 25, 2019

THE LUCKIEST SIGNS THIS WEEK:ARIES, TAURUS AND PISCES

ARIES Your enterprising nature will be-nefit you. Your effective handling of new challenges will demon-strate your abilities to others and put you in a good position to get a promotion.

TAURUSYou’ll be overcome by the sudden desire to go on a trip. You’ll waste no time making travel plans and consequently have an unforget-table summer holiday. Also, you’ll feel unusually curious.

GEMINIYour emotions will come power-fully to the fore for one reason or another. You’ll also be overcome with an urgent need for change. Some new clothes or a new hair-cut could do the job.

CANCERYour morale might not be par-ticularly high throughout the week. To turn things around, simply bring the people you love together and take part in stimulating activities.

LEOWhen you arrive at your desk on Monday, you’ll find enough work to keep you busy for two weeks. By being organized and methodi-cal, you’ll manage to get every-thing done by Friday.

VIRGOWhile participating in an event, you’ll perform a feat that takes you out of your comfort zone and pushes you beyond your limits.

LIBRAYou don’t need to look far to achieve happiness. In your home and among your family is where you belong. Don’t hesitate to bring your loved ones together, no mat-ter how modest the set-up.

SCORPIOOnce you can no longer tolerate the situation you’re in, you’ll make the necessary changes. You’ll se-cure the financial means for a new start.

SAGITTARIUSSome physical exercise will dispel your worries. You need to attach yourself to someone new. Or, if you just started a new relationship, you’ll benefit from defining it more clearly. In a different area of your life, you’ll discover your freedom.

CAPRICORNYou distinguish yourself with your accomplishments and no one can accuse you of being all talk. If you have a move coming up, you’ll start packing ahead of time — the sooner you begin, the sooner you’ll be done.

AQUARIUSYour exhaustion is growing and your health is becoming more deli-cate. Not one to give in easily, you’ll take steps to recover your vitality. Determination and orga-nization are your watchwords.

PISCESYou may lose trust in a friend. This experience will teach you to better detect freeloaders and you’ll derive more joy from your true friends.


190536G0190536G1

Friday, May 24

All proceeds to the Whitewood Soccer Association

Burger &

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By Chris AshfieldGrasslands News Group

It has been a busy -

partments in the area

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-partments while one

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as well as the terrain

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WAPELLA FIRE DEPT | HERALD SUN

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Crews then spent time

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or the operator until the power was shut off by

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pole.

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the pasture was burn-

-

a.m.

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the small fire within

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burn 24-hour hotline at

Firefighters battle several fires


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Charne Esterhuyse is accustomed to high scores whenever she draws her bow in front of a target. The young archer from Grenfell has consistently won National Archery in Schools Pro-gram (NASP) competitions, earning

gold at the NASP provincial champi-onship two years in a row. She also placed second at the national champi-onship and third at the all-stars com-petition last year.

She was looking forward to partic-ipating in the nationals again. “I’m hoping for gold this year. It would be really nice since it’s my last year,” the

high school senior told the Herald Sun prior to the competition.

Unfortunately it was just not meant to be.

The competition was held at Evraz Place in Regina May 3 to 5. Esterhuyse scored 281 in the bull’s-eye shoot but it was not enough to beat Emily Mahon’s score of 291.

The 3-D shoot also went poorly for Esterhuyse as she scored only 280 and

-ton by eight points.

Charne was unavailable to com-ment before press time due to school and work schedules, but her mother, Simone, said fatigue was likely a fac-tor in her performance.

“I don’t think she has shot that low in two years; I think she was just overtired,” Mrs. Esterhuyse explained. “We were gone to Edmonton for her brother’s convocation and she had to run the farm so she didn’t get time to

practice or rest.”In spite of the set back, Esterhuyse

has already begun preparing for one more NASP event. Her score of 291 at the provincial championship earlier this year secured her a place on the Canadian team at the Open Cham-pionship in Nashville, Tenn. Schol-arships are awarded to archers who place in the July competition and she hopes to earn one towards her bache-lor of agronomy degree.

Esterhuyse will attend the Uni-versity of Saskatoon this fall and al-though there is no archery program at the university, she will continue her involvement in the sport inde-pendently.

“I’ll be moving up to a different level of archery, a higher competitive level; I guess the adult-world of it,” Charne said following the provincials in March. “I don’t want to quit now — I quite enjoy it.”

Esterhuyse misses target for national archery championship

The Winnipeg Blues announced May 14 that Whitewood’s Taras McEwen will be its new general manager.

McEwen joined the Winnipeg Ice organi-zation in 2017 as the team’s manager of scout-ing. In 2018, McEwen’s

duties expanded and his title was changed to manager of scouting and hockey operations.

In addition to his role with the MJHL Blues, McEwen will continue his responsibilities with the Western Hockey League’s Winnipeg Ice.

Before joining the Ice, McEwen held a position in the Saskatchewan Ju-nior Hockey League as the hockey operations assistant and assistant coach of the Notre Dame Hounds. He also held two coaching positions in the Prairie Junior Hockey League includ-ing assistant coach of the Ochapowace Thunder (2013-2015) and head coach of the Fort Knox (2015-2016).

Taras’ father Brad McEwen was named the head scout for Team Canada in July 2018

after three years as the scout for the Calgary Flames and 14 years as a coach in the Western Hockey League (WHL). Prior to that he was a coach in the Sask. Junior Hockey League (SJHL) for seven years.

McEwen named MJHL team GM

Taras McEwen

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ADVERTISEMENTS and state-ments contained herein are the sole responsibility of the persons or enti-ties that post the advertisement, and the Saskatchewan Weekly Newspaper Association and mem-bership do not make any warranty as to the accuracy, completeness, truthfulness or reliability of such advertisements. For greater infor-mation on advertising conditions,

Blanket Advertising Conditions on our website at www.swna.com

COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE: $1.49/each for a box of 180 ($268.20). Also full range of tree, shrub and berry seedlings for shelterbelts. Free shipping. Growth guarantee. 1-844-873-3700 or TreeTime.ca

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STEEL BUILDING SALE ... “MEGA MADNESS SALE - BIG CRAZY DEALS ON ALL BUILDINGS!” 20x21 $5,868. 25x27 $6,629. 30x31 $8,886. 32x35 $9,286. 35x35 $12,576. One end wall included. Pioneer Steel 1-855-212-7036 www.pioneersteel.ca

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Obituary Florence Elizabeth McIntyre (Polvi) was born on the family farm in New Finland on Nov. 29, 1924. She was the middle child of 11 children born to William and Mary Polvi (nee Knuttila). Florence grew up on the family farm in the New Finland district north of Whitewood. She went to Convent Creek School until Grade 11, then went to work in British Columbia before cominghome to help Grandma with the children. Florence married Lloyd Rob-ert McIntyre on June 21, 1949. They farmed in the St. Luke district north of Whitewood, where they raised their four chil-dren. Florence was predeceased by her husband, Lloyd, in 2001; her parents, William and Mary Polvi; nine brothers and sisters, Martha, Arne, Fred, Harold, Gilbert, Mervin, Elaine, Howard and Sheila; nieces and nephews, Wayne Wiren, Sheila Me-agher, Kenneth Wiren, Susan McLean (Polvi), Rodney Polvi, David Tallentire and Jackie Adams; parents-in-law, James and Aleta McIntyre (Rodgers); and sisters-in-law, Beth (Gordon) Moore and Maxine (George) Hill. Left to cherish her memory are: Sharon (Doug) Armstrong, Rick (Shannon) McIntyre, Stuart McIntyre and Bob (Brenda) McIntyre; seven grandchildren, Marcy (Don) Helmeczi, An-drea (Ken) Hayhurst, Brendon (Tara) McIntyre, Riley McIn-tyre, Devynn McIntyre, Carsen McIntyre and Alyssa McIntyre (Josh); great-grandchildren, Brooke (Caleb), Rebecca and Callie Helmeczi, and Cole, Allison and Megan Hayhurst; broth-er, Don (Helen) Polvi; sisters-in-law, Vera Polvi and Iris (Doug) Hanson; as well as numerous nieces and nephews. Florence’s funeral service was held Wednesday, May 8, 2019 at Knox Presbyterian Church, Whitewood, with Heather

tion in the singing of the hymns, “The Lord’s My Shepherd,” “Just As I Am” and “Amazing Grace.” Florence’s granddaugh-ter, Devynn McIntyre, played the song “The Prayer” on the pi-ano to honour her grandma. Interment took place in Whitewood Cemetery with her grandchildren, Brendon McIntyre, Riley McIntyre, Brooke Helmeczi, Rebecca Helmeczi, Cole Hayhurst and Allison Hay-hurst as pallbearers. Arrangements were entrusted to Mat-thews Funeral Home, Whitewood.

Florence Elizabeth McIntyreNov. 29, 1924 – May 4, 2019

KNOX PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Services - 10:00 a.m.

NEW LIFECOMMUNITY CHURCH

Worship Service ~ 10:30 a.m.Wed. ~ Kids Club ~ 3:30 - 5:00 p.m.

Held at New Life Church(Ages 5 - 10)

Fri. ~ Youth Group ~ 7:00 p.m.(Ages 11 & Up)

Pastor Doug Lancaster

EVANGELICAL MISSIONARY

Sunday School – 10:30 a.m.All ages

Sunday Service – 10:30 a.m. Prayer – 7:30 p.m. Thursdays

EW COVENANT FELLOWSHIP

Sunday – 10:30 a.m.Wednesday – 7:00 p.m. Bible Study

Call 306-853-7553 for info– Pastor Calvin Wasmuth

KENOSEE LAKE CHURCH OF CHRIST

Sunday Service – 10:00 a.m.

WAPELLA CHURCHOF THE NAZARENEService – 11:00 a.m.

Sunday School – 10:00 a.m.Pastor Derek Berry

ST. JOSEPH’S CATHOLIC CHURCH

May Mass Sunday Morning – 9:00 a.m.

Father Yodel Cereno

ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN CHURCH, WAPELLA

May 19 - 10:00 a.m.Lay Service

ST. MARY’S ANGLICAN CHURCH

May 19 - 2:00 p.m.Rev. Cheryl JohnsonMay 26 - 10:00 a.m.

New Finland Lutheran Churchor 12 noon at Wapella Lutheran

Church

WHITEWOODUNITED CHURCH

May 26 - Service 10:00 a.m.

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Tubman Funeral HomeCremation and Funeral Services

Denton Keating

Honoured Provider Dignity Memorial®

Authorized Agents for Summit Memorials Ltd.

210 Claude StreetP.O. Box 351, Wolseley, SK S0G 5H0

Tel.: 1-306-698-25571-800-667-8962

Fax: 1-306-698-2559

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Matthews Funeral Home

Melville, 306-728-4221Whitewood, 306-735-2335

Member by invitation:ORDER OF THE

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SHANNON TRANSPORT

#1 in the bin, since 1982

Gary 435-7445

GARY MOORE LL.B.

Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public

Box 610, 616 Main St., Broadview, Sk. S0G 0K0

Monday - Friday, after hours by appointment

SUB-OFFICE: Whitewood Thursday afternoon,

(Flatland Plumbing Building)

CALL FOR APPOINTMENTS:306-696-2454 or 306-696-6704

BOCK & COMPANYLAW OFFICE

LYNNETTE BOCK, B.A., J.D.

500 Maple Street, PO Box 220Esterhazy, SK S0A 0X0

PHONE: (306) 745-3952FAX: (306) 745-6119

E-mail: [email protected]

Branch Office:Rocanvile, Friday Afternoons

Phone: (306) 645-4552

• Trackhoe • Dozer • Loader• Grader • Skid Steer

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CAROLE ARMSTRONG (306) 735-2517

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Ph. (306) 795-2428Serving Surrounding Areas Since 1960

Miller Moar Grodecki Kreklewich & ChorneyCHARTERED PROFESSIONAL ACCOUNTANTS

155 - 3rd Ave. E., Melville, Sask. S0A 2P0Phone: 306-728-4525 • Fax: 306-728-2599

GRENFELL OFFICE – 306-697-3558 Monday to Friday 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., 716 Desmond St.

Larry K. Miller, CPA, CA, CGA in attendance,Tuesday and Thursday.

WHITEWOOD OFFICE – 306-735-2385 Thursday 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Andrew Agencies Building.

David M. Chorney, CPA, CA in attendance.

PHYLLIS ARMSTRONG

707 Lalonde StreetWHITEWOOD, SK.

PHONE: 306-735-2284

Hours: Tuesday to Friday10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

After hours by appointment only.

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Chartered ProfessionalAccountant

Todd Th rossellJourneyman Plumber

Licensed Gas Fitter813 Desmond St.,

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The SHA has re-opened the Request for Proposals relating to the replace-ment of the Grenfell Pioneer Home.

The Saskatchewan Health Author-ity (SHA) closed the Level IV care home last fall, citing health risks due to mold in the building. After the res-idents were relocated, the SHA and Ministry of Health began a long pro-cess of restoring services to Grenfell. A Request for Proposals was issued on Feb. 7 with a deadline of March

20 to determine the best means of providing care for community members. This could include renovating the existing building or con-structing a new home.

Mayor Rod Wolfe was informed on May 6 that the Request for Proposals has been re-opened and a new closing date has been set for June 3. The mayor explained that the SHA wants to explore every pos-sible option for the community. Since

some companies that had expressed interest in the project did not submit an RFP by the March 20 dead-line, the SHA wished to allow extra time for them to do so.

Although some propos-als were received in March, they will remain unopened until the new deadline next month.

In spite of the extended

optimistic that an action plan will be

determined by mid-summer. Shortlyafter the announcement, Mayor Wolfemet with Greg Ottenbreit, minister forrural and remote health, who assuredthe mayor that the SHA and Ministry

-timal way to provide long-term healthcare for Grenfell residents.

“I happened to be in Regina and Mr.

he could meet with me for a few min-utes,” Wolfe told the Herald Sun. “Ihad already gotten the news from SHA

shouldn’t be any delay.”

RFP extended for replacement of Pioneer Home

MAYOR RON WOLFE


Products on sale from home based businesses at

The Shops

Items displayed at the

HERALD SUN

beside Co-op Grocery Store

on Railway Street - Whitewood

on display at the Herald Sun

Our Indoor Market

held daily

New vendors welcome

708 Railway Street

Ph: 306-735-2230

Trade showVendors at the Whitewood Trade Show & Sale last weekend were set up in the curling rink as well as outside. There were some new vendors this year including displays of docks and merchandise made from various stones.



Laboratory services at the Whitewood and District Community Health Centre have been forced to close recently and patients have been sent to neighbouring communities for some services.

“We have been experiencing intermittent labora-tory closures due to limited availability of staff over the past month and expect these may continue for a few more weeks,” Lisa Thomson, media relations consultant for the Saskatchewan Health Authority told the Herald Sun. “Patients are being redirected as necessary to services in neighbouring commu-nities during the times laboratory services are not available.”

“In addition, our X-ray machine experienced a breakdown on May 1 and the needed parts have not yet arrived, so X-ray services are not currently available in the community, and patients in need of X-rays are being redirected to nearby communities,” Thomson added. “ We will update the community as soon as the parts arrive and the X-ray resumes ser-vice.

“We sincerely apologize to any patients inconve-nienced by these service disruptions and urge you to contact the facility if you need additional assistance in accessing services,” stated Thomson.

Laboratory servicesbeing interrupted

SubmittedSeveral organizations are receiving

funding over and above their efforts to

break open tickets, Texas Hold’em poker, or other charitable gaming activities. The funding is from the

Saskatchewan Liquor and Gaming Authority (SLGA) quarterly grant dis-tribution.

For the period Jan. 1 to March 31, SLGA has provided more than $1.6 million in gaming grants to approxi-mately 1,100 community groups and

organizations.Receiving grants in the area include

Broadview & District Lions Club, $2,550 and Grenfell Athletic Associa-tion that received $2190.

Whitewood had four organizations

$1,444.68, Whitewood Elks Minor Hockey $1,842.51, Whitewood School Band $416.15 and Whitewood Tourism & Heritage $1,659.01.

The Saskatchewan Charolais Youth Association in Kennedy was granted $3,024.89 and Tantallon Me-morial Recreation Co-operative Ltd. $1,683.75.

Wolseley & District Lions Club was granted $2190.00.

These grants are based on a per-centage of net proceeds raised through

the groups and SLGA automaticallycalculates grant amounts from the charitable gaming reports submitted by the groups.

“These groups and organizations raise money to support local programs that bring a wide variety of community

-ble for SLGA, Gene Makowsky. “Ourgovernment is pleased to provide addi-tional support through the charitable gaming grant program.”

Charitable gaming grants support local organizations

Submitted

project was conducted in Stoughton on May 2 by the RCMP Combined Traffic Services. This involved six members of

-vices from Carlyle, Wey-burn and Estevan.

Officers enforced all violations under the traffic safety act and vehicle equipment reg-ulations, but for May there is a targeted effort on drivers using their cellphones, not wearing seatbelts, and speeding. A plainclothes officer was strategically set up in an unmarked vehicle in Stoughton to watch

for those targeted viola-tions and report them to uniformed members who would stop the vehicle.

At the end of the day there were more than 40 written contacts; three of these were for using/holding electronic communication equip-ment ($280 fine and four points), two for seat belts ($175 and three points) and various other charges.

There were also half a dozen drivers who

required to remove un-lawful window tint on the front side windows of their vehicle and report to their nearest detach-

ment to show that it has been done.

With the May long weekend coming up, and the anticipated increase

-minding drivers to put their phone down and focus on their driving so everyone can arrive safely at their destina-tion.

RCMP target seatbelts & phones

Moosomin RCMP has had several reports of emails and text mes-sages from scammers claiming to be from Can-ada Revenue Agency. There is a link in the email for people to click on and complete a form providing sensitive per-sonal information such as date of birth, social insurance number, and mother’s maiden name etc. Do not do this.

The message also in-dicates your refund may be expedited and/or in-

form online. Do not do this.

This is a scam and an attempt to solicit infor-mation to access credit or use in further scams in the future. If you receive this text, do not provide any information. Should you have provided in-formation, ensure your bank is aware, and you can contact the Cana-dian Anti Fraud Centre at 1-888-495-8501.

You can also access their website at www.antifraudcentre-centre-antifraude.ca.

CRA scamtargetinglocal area

Advertising DeadlineTuesdays by Noon

Call 306-735-2230to book your advertising


GRAND ENTRY: May 31 at 7PM | June 1 at 12PM & 7PM | June 2 at 12PM

MCS: Hal Eagletail & Tommy Christian ARENA DIRECTORS: Jonathan Windy Boy & Curtis Standing

SINGING JUDGE: Alphonse Obey TABULATIONS: C&T Tabulating SOUND: Wasteste Sound

CASINO ENTERTAINMENT May 31 (Firepit Lounge) at 10:30PM – Phil & Dallas Boyer June 1 (Event Centre) Doors: 9:30PM Show: 10:00PM – Roulette Band

MAY 31 - JUNE 2, 2019

For more Powwow Information Contact:

Painted Hand Casino | [email protected]

306-786-6777Painted Hand Casino and the Powwow committee are not responsible for any injury to persons, damage to or theft of property and destitution. Absolutely no drugs or alcohol allowed.

FARRELL AGENCIES ARENA – GALLAGHER CENTRE, YORKTON, SK

DANCE CATEGORY 1ST 2ND 3RD 4TH

JUNIOR (7 - 12) $200 $100 $75 $50

TEEN (13 - 17) $400 $250 $100 $75

JUNIOR ADULT (18 - 34) $900 $700 $500 $300

SENIOR ADULT (35 - 54) $900 $700 $500 $300

GOLDEN AGE (55+) $900 $700 $500 $300

COMPETITION DRUM SINGING CONTEST

1ST $15,000 4TH $4,000

2ND $10,000 5TH $2,000

3RD $6,000

SPECIALS 1ST 2ND 3RD 4TH 5TH

LADIES JINGLE - BLACK CHIP SPECIAL 15 CHIPS 10 CHIPS 8 CHIPS 5 CHIPS 3 CHIPS

MEN’S CHICKEN - BLACK CHIP SPECIAL 15 CHIPS 10 CHIPS 8 CHIPS 5 CHIPS 3 CHIPS

MOTHER/DAUGHTER $800 $500 $300

FATHER/SON $800 $500 $300

COUPLES (Must be spouse) $800 $500 $300

PAINTED HAND CASINO

Non-placing drum split $5,000

* Tiny Tots paid daily

CRAFT BOOTH: $400/WEEKEND FOOD BOOTH: $500/WEEKEND For applications, please contact: Loressa McLeod - 306-828-3010

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