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The Unique Group of Companies - Florists - Garden Centre - Landscape Design
Visit Our Website at: www.uniquegardencentre.com
Waterfront Press Regional
Volume 27, Number 19
May 26, 2011
$1.00
Royal Tea In Lumsden Over 400 Trees
Enjoying The Taste Of British Culture Planted In The Valley
1st Lumsden - Craven Scout Group
Do Their Part
Enjoying the Royal Tea in Lumsden, left to right. Back: Ruth Braun, Belinda Priddell, Cindy
Seiferling and Shawan Yarnton. Front: Diane Worley, Dorothy Perry, Dee Froehlich and
Joann Deck dressed up as the “Queen”.
by Conrad Chouinard Joann Deck of Lumsden kinds of jams, strawberry and
dressed up like the Queen to fit Saskatoon tarts, sandwich
The royal wedding of Kate the occasion. The six other lo- cookies, thimble cookies,
Middleton and Prince William cal residents attending the event crackers and cheese and fruit
(now the Duchess and Duke of included Ruth Braun, Belinda cake were all served during the
Cambridge) sparked a string of Priddell, Cindy Seiferling, celebration. Along with the
social events all over the world. Shawan Yarnton, Dorothy Perry food, the attendees enjoyed
Recently, some Lumsden resi- and Dee Froehlich. English tea, Red Rose tea, cof-
dents got into the spirit of the Of course a Royal Tea can’t fee and wine to complete the
special occasion. be enjoyed without British deli- event.
Diane Worley of Lumsden cacies — foods such as Eng- A very enjoyable time was Planting a tree at Craven World Campground, left to right:
hosted a Royal Tea in celebra- lish cheese, English heart- had by all those who attended Mekka Balla, Debbie Wolfe, Sherri Dittmer, Cole Ries and
tion of the British wedding. shaped biscuits with many Continued to page 11. Thomas Guraluk. Story on page 8.
Reverse Osmosis Residential Water Softeners
Drinking Water Systems
“Water the Bottled Water Sales
Water Treatment Equipment
way you knew it Pumps & Pressure Systems
could be!” Sprinkler Systems
1540 Park Street, Regina
Phone: 525-5421/522-4447
Website: www.vimridge.com Email: h2o@vimridge.com
Page 2 May 26, 2011 - Waterfront Press Regional
Lumsden & District Lions Club
So What are the Lumsden Lions Doing Now?
This is the last in a series of articles about the Lumsden & District Lions Club in its 50th anniversary year. Previous articles have explained the Club's
beginnings; highlighted examples of past service activities within the community; and pointed out some of the service projects undertaken beyond our local
community. What is the Club doing now? Here are just some of the donations and service projects from this past year.
Donations:
Donated $2,440 to the Lumsden & District Heritage Home with the proceeds from Fall Supper in October 2010.
In November donated $1,740 to CNIB Saskatchewan from the door to door canvas in Lumsden and from funds earned by providing bartending services
to weddings and other functions at the Centennial Hall.
Provided $1,500 to the Lumsden Elementary School Playground Committee with the proceeds from the Lions Community Christmas party in December.
The Lumsden Lions, in collaboration with Regina Beach and Bethune Lions Clubs, held a Texas Hold'em poker tournament at Casino Regina in
April 2011. The proceeds of $5,220 were donated to Lumsden/Bethune Minor Hockey Association.
Donated $500 to the Prairie Valley West Music Parents' Association (Lumsden Schools’ Band Parents Association) to help purchase new uniforms for the
band students.
Purchased 35 new round tables at a value of $5,000 for the Lumsden Centennial Hall.
Donated $1,000 to the Lumsden-Craven Scouts towards the purchase of a trailer for camping and other outdoor activities.
Beginning in 2011 the Lions increased the value of the awards for graduating Lumsden High School students to $1000 annually.
Service Projects:
Moved the Lions Den - traded places with the Lumsden Playschool in the Centennial Hall. This resulted in a 300 per cent increase of the space
available for the Playschool program.
Collected used eye glasses which are subsequently sorted, packaged and shipped to poor countries where they are dispensed by trained opticians to
those in need.
Members volunteered to assist Canadian Blood Services with two Blood Donor Clinics held at the Lumsden High School this past year.
Conclusion:
A.A. Milne, the best selling English author who dreamed up the Winnie the Pooh, knew there was more to life than fame and success. He once said, "In the
quiet hours when we are alone, and there is no one to tell us what fine fellows we are, we come sometimes upon a moment in which we wonder, not how
much money we are earning, not how famous we have become, but what good we are doing." Service often goes unnoticed. It does not pay the bills, feed the
children, or fill up the gas tank. But the spirit of service rises above everyday concerns and nestles in the heart. Caring and sharing transforms the world - one
quiet, often unnoticed, act of service at a time.
As Lions we look forward to continuing to serve the needs of this community in the years ahead. We can accomplish much more as a team than we can as
individuals. Can YOU help? To find out more about Lions and how you can get involved contact Membership Chairperson, Lion Ron Kidd (phone -
731-2851 or email - ronel.kidd@yahoo.ca) or speak to any Lions' member.
Walk for Dog Guides Highway Cleanup
Walk to raise money to help the Lions provide We invite community members to help the Lions clean
Dog Guides for Canadians with disabilities. the litter from the ditches on the portion of Highway #11
that runs through the Qu’Appelle Valley.
Sunday, May 29th, 2011
Tuesday, June 7th, 2011
6:00 pm meet at the
1:30 pm registration / 2:00 pm walk Lumsden Centennial Hall
Lions Park, James Street, Lumsden Gloves, visibility vests, and
garbage bags will be provided.
Dog are welcome!
Participants must be at
For more information least 12 years old.
call 351-5410
www.purinawalkfordogguides.com Contact Lion Reggie Newkirk
at 731-3312 for more information.
Waterfront Press Regional - May 26, 2011 Page 3
.
RBC Cary’s Trenching
& Trucking Ltd. Evan's Rankin’s Electric Fitness Down
ROYAL “We Dig Your Business!” Collision Centre Lumsden & Under
BANK Serving Weights
Lumsden & Area Regina Cardio
Lumsden Branch Ph: 731-3382 Ph: 536-8481 Yoga
Lumsden/Regina & Area
Cell: 731-7683 731-2862
Ph: 731-3311 Trev & Dale
Ph: 543-5551 Cell: 536-3774 www.fitnessdownunder.ca
Sinclair’s
Plumbing & Clip & Save - Town of Lumsden Pattison Chiropractic
& Massage Therapy
Heating Centre
Lumsden, SK
Dr. Doug Pattison, Chiropractor
LENNOX Tanis Pattison, RMT
Lumsden Regina
731-2587 790-9378
731-3636
.
545 James St. N.
Lumsden Valley Antiques,
Books, Collectibles and Plumbing, Heating, &
Bed & Breakfast. Air Conditioning Ltd.
Open Wed. - Sat.
Noon to 5:00 pm
PH: 731-3002
529-2388 www.reinhardtplumbing.com
www.forsterrealty.com
Specializing in Resort
& Valley Properties!
729-2241
729-2241
333 Centre Street
REGINA BEACH
Evan’s Towing Ltd.
24/7 Local & Long Distance New Millennium
Towing Services
Winching and 4x4’s Iridology
Equipment Lock-Outs Vitamins, Minerals
Boosting & Herbs
Specialty Vehicle Recoveries
Equipment & Hot Shot
Hauling Services Bus:
1-306-731-3117 731-3436
Proudly Serving Lumsden &
Saskatchewan!
.
Faith Realty
Ken & Coleen McKinnon
Bus: 522-9993 Res: 731-2727
Ph: 731-3323
Lumsden Supermarket Scenic, ph: 693-3229
Hospitable, fax: 693-3251
Your Local Friendly Grocery Store
email:
OPEN Peaceful! Thundercreek.
Monday to Saturday mla@sasktel.net
9:00 am to 8:00 pm Accommodations for Meeting website:
Programs, Retreats & Banquets lylestewart.com
Sundays & Stat
Phone: 731-3316 Fax: 731-3807
Holidays
Email:office@stmichaelsretreat.ca
Lyle Stewart, MLA
10:00 am to 6:00 pm Thunder Creek
Website:
Ph: 731-2624 www.stmichaelsretreat.ca Constituency
.
Page 4 May 26, 2011 - Waterfront Press Regional
Waterfront Press Regional
Published weekly on Thursdays by The Waterfront Press Regional,
Publishers & Editors
Box 507, Lumsden, SK, S0G 3C0, (306) 731-3143. Lucien & Jacqueline Chouinard
No portion of this newspaper may be reproduced without the
publishers' written consent.
Shoot The Bull...
Are The Federal
Liberals Dead?
always been there (NDP) in-
stead of the one that just ar-
rived (Liberals).
Another problem with the
Liberals is their lack of tal-
ent at the top. Bob Rae, a
former Ontario NDP premier,
and Justin Trudeau, son of
Pierre Trudeau, were touted
as possible leadership candi-
dates if Michael Ignatieff
failed. Talk about grasping at
straws. Mr. Rae is poison in
Ontario and if you’ve ever lis-
by Lucien Chouinard tened to Trudeau speak, he
They may not be dead, but it
appears to be a political light-
weight. From a Liberal per- Scottish “Neverendum”?
appears as if they are on life spective, just because his dad by Gwynne Dyer
support. The once vaunted Lib- was a good leader, doesn’t
eral Party of Canada has now mean the son automatically “I’d grown up with the assumption that Scotland was a poor, wee, deprived place that had
been reduced to third party sta- will be. never had a fair kick of the ball and could certainly never stand on its own two feet,” said Alex
tus clinging to a few seats here What needs to happen is Salmond, leader of the Scottish National Party (SNP), whose goal is an independent Scotland.
and there. Can this party re- that the Liberal Party needs a He certainly doesn’t believe that now – and the SNP finally won a majority in the Scottish
complete, ground up revamp. Parliament in the election on May 5.
cover from their worst election Salmond first formed a government four years ago, but that was a weak coalition in which
defeat ever? Can they regain Every time they bring up the SNP had to bargain and compromise with the other parties. This time, with 69 out of 129
their previous glory and the names from the past they do seats, Salmond doesn’t have to haggle. He can carry out his election promises, which include a
mantle of natural governing more damage than good. Did referendum on Scottish independence.
party of Canada? It will likely carting out former Prime Min- If the voters said yes, that would be the end of the United Kingdom, the 300-year-old union
be a long and treacherous road isters’ Paul Martin and Jean of Scotland and England. Other things being equal, a majority of Scots might well vote for
fraught with peril. Chretien to pound on the po- independence, but other things never are equal.
Over the last few years, I dium help them during the In the real world, many Scots are afraid that their small country, with only one-tenth of
England’s population, would be too vulnerable to the financial and strategic storms that shake
really never understood what 2011 election? I think the re- the world. Opinion polls consistently show that no more than a quarter to a third of Scottish
the heck the Liberals were do- sults of election speaks to that voters would vote yes in an independence referendum. Yet they voted the SNP into power.
ing. The Conservative Party, quite clearly. Why?
long considered right wing, The Liberals need to pick The main reason is that the Liberal Democratic vote collapsed in Scotland in this election.
gravitated towards the centre of a new, intelligent, charismatic Quite a lot of those Scottish Lib Dems gave their votes to the SNP instead, but that doesn’t
the political spectrum where leader who’s not connected to necessarily mean that they support independence.
the Liberals had forever firmly the old boys’ network. They Since Salmond has been canny enough to promise a referendum, they knew that they could
vote yes to an SNP government, and then say no to independence. He delivered sound govern-
placed their collective rumps. then need to stick to this guy ment in difficult circumstances over the past four years; why not give him another go?
Why would the Tories go and try and build him into an The reality is that Salmond is unlikely to persuade the Scots to vote yes in his promised
there? Because that’s where the effective and acceptable referendum, even if he postpones it until near the end of his term in the hope that he can cajole
majority of votes are. By and leader. They also need a plat- or manipulate more of them into backing independence. (The smart money is betting on 2015.)
large, Canadian people are cen- form that firmly gives them a So there shouldn’t be any big changes in Scotland as a result of this election – and yet it may
trists preferring a balance of stance in the political spec- hurt the country a lot, in the end.
power between government trum. Are they right, left, cen- Scottish separatists hate the analogy with Ireland, which they once held up as an example of
tre — let people know what how a small European country with few natural resources and a big but undercapitalized bank-
and business interests.
ing sector could do very well in the world. Now they just try to change the subject when Ireland
So as the Conservatives they stand for — none of this comes up, but that’s not the worst thing that could happen to Scotland.
moved to the centre what did drifting around wherever they The real danger is what would happen to Scotland if the separatists lose the forthcoming
the Liberals do? Did they stand think they can steal a few referendum but keep on trying. That’s what happened in Quebec, where the separatists first
and defend their turf? Did they votes. came to the fore politically in the 1960s. They held and lost two referendums, in 1980 and
fight tooth and nail to maintain This isn’t going to happen 1995, but for half a century the prospect that there would eventually be a referendum (or yet
their ground? No, inexplicably overnight. They may need to another referendum) on separation from Canada was there every year.
in their hurry to differentiate sit on the sidelines of power “Planning blight” is what happens when the word gets out that they may be running a freeway
through the neighbourhood, and property values and new investment collapse. Quebec had it on
themselves from the Conserva- for a couple of elections to a province-wide scale for half a century. It’s impossible to calculate the financial cost directly,
tives, the Liberals moved their build back credibility with the but the population numbers are a good indication of what happened.
party to the left — ground electorate. In the past they’ve For the first half of the 20th century, Quebec and Ontario had about the same population and
firmly held by the NDP. been in such a rush to get back grew at about the same rate. In 1960, Quebec was only slightly smaller than Ontario, with 5.2
Now the NDP and the left in to power that they’ve thrown million people compared to Ontario’s 6.2 million people. By 2010, Quebec had only grown to
this country have never really leaders such as Dion and 7.8 million, while Ontario had 13 million people.
been a threat to govern, so why Ignatieff in front of the bus The contrast is equally dramatic for the big cities. Montreal had always been Canada’s
biggest city, and in 1960 it had 2.2 million people, while Toronto had only 1.7 million. Now
would the Liberals move in a without much thought. Both Toronto has 6 million people, while Montreal has only 3.8 million.
direction where there weren’t those guys ended up under- It’s as if Chicago had started growing fast in the 1960s, and was now half again as big as
many seats to gain before elec- neath the bus and now the New York City. It was the planning blight of the ever-looming next referendum on independence
tion 2011? Beats me. Doesn’t party is once again leaderless – the “neverendum”, as English-speaking Quebecers sometimes call it – that did this to Quebec.
seem to be a very bright strat- and adrift. The same thing could happen to Scotland.
egy from my perspective. Look Will the Liberals learn Independence for Scotland would not necessarily be a financial and demographic disaster,
at the recent federal election re- from their past and recent mis- but the permanent expectation of another independence referendum certainly would be.
sults. It almost looks as though takes? They better, otherwise The Scots are unlikely ever to vote yes for independence, because the world has become a
much harsher place economically for small Western countries with declining traditional indus-
some people decided that if the vote life support system tries and big debts. (An independent Scotland would presumably inherit about a tenth of Brit-
they are going to vote left, why may soon be turned off. ain’s national debt.)
not vote for the party that has Until next week! Yet Salmond has now put an independence referendum firmly on the Scottish political agenda,
and it is unlikely to go away again in the foreseeable future even if he loses this one. Neverendum.
Waterfront Press Regional - May 26, 2011 Page 5
Pattison Chiropractic & Massage Therapy Centre
Views from the Mews Dr. Doug Pattison, Chiropractor
(biweekly column) Tanis Pattison, RMT
have a girl who comes up to seven days a week. Nickel
your table and says, “Okay, I
105 McMurchy Ave. 400 James St. N.
slots on the Strip pay back any-
am thinking of a number be- where from 86.9 percent to Regina Lumsden
tween one and ten?” 92.8 percent of what they take 790-9378 731-2587
I have researched the city in.
and found out some very use- Paul Newman’s advice
ful facts, like Las Vegas is was, “If you’re playing a poker
Spanish for “the meadows”. game and you look around the
Also, it would take 288 years table and can’t tell who the
for one person to spend one sucker is, it’s you.”
night in every hotel room in Las My brother is always one-
Vegas. That’s a lot of little upping me. When I mentioned providing a large selection of
shampoo bottles and shower that I was going on a trip to Saskatchewan hardy, grown &
caps. Vegas, he said that he was tak- excellent quality trees & shrubs.
For some reason, shrimp ing a trip to a casino in central Nursery stock can be planted
by Chris Fisher consumption in Las Vegas is Asia. I asked, Tibet? And he any time until freeze up.
more than 60,000 pounds a day. said of course, why else would
I will be spending the week That’s higher than the rest of he go? Phone 306-922-1052 or www.treesrus.ca
of May 24th in sunny Las the U.S. combined and adds up A useful fact that Teeth
Vegas. I have never before vis- to 22 million pounds per year. Adams told me was that it is
ited the Entertainment Capital It’s estimated that every day against the law to pawn your
of the World. It would appear ’s
Lumsden Museum
Las Vegas casinos give away dentures in Las Vegas.
that I am the only Canadian who $3 million of freebies (more Jack Yelton is famous for
y Garage
has been so deprived. Luckily, than $1 billion per year) just to one quote. Fortunately, it ap- Annual Communit
et
friends and neighbours are pro- get customers through their plies to this topic: “There is a Sale & Flea Mark
viding advice aplenty about doors. very easy way to return from
what to do, what to see and what Mitch Hedberg, the late a casino with a small fortune:
to avoid while I am there. standup comedian, used to say, go there with a large one.” May 28th at the Lumsden Rink
One guy told me that his first “I like to play blackjack. I’m I am attending a conference One day only! 9:00 am to 4:00 pm
night in town, he got thrown out not addicted to gambling, I’m through work for most of the Table Rentals - $20
of the casino. He completely addicted to sitting in a semi- time I am in Vegas. Being too Phone Linda at 731-3191 or Bill at 731-2434
misunderstood the crap table. circle.” thrifty to be much of a gam-
I am not entirely naive. I There must be a few people bler, I plan to follow the ad-
have gambled at our little ca- addicted to playing the slots. vice of Kin Hubbard: “The
sino back home. To be honest, In Nevada, there are more than safest way to double your Jay’s Pickup & Hauling
it is a bit backward. They don’t 209,000 slot machines nor- money is to fold it over once
even have Keno. Instead, they mally operating 24 hours a day, and put it in your pocket.”
Tree Removal & Trimming
R.M. Tree Work
Hedge Trimming Metal
Lumber Garden Refuse Garbage
Leaves Grass Trimming
Lumsden & District Lions Club You Call - I Haul!
Serving our community for 50 years!
Phone: 731-2824
“Trip of the Month 2011-2012”
Tickets $100 each only 333 Tickets Sold
Draws to be made on the 1st of each month. Trip draws will begin on August 1st, 2011
Spring Specials
Each ticket is good for all draws!
Black Hawks/Oilers Hockey Game Temple Gardens VACUUM SERVICE
Grey Cup Train Tour Waterslide Weekend Free Estimates
Varadero, Cuba Victoria Satisfaction Guaranteed
Asessippe Skiiing, Russell MB Golf Weekend Fast & Friendly Service
Fantasyland Hotel New Orleans Pick Up & Delivery Available
Las Vegas Caribbean Cruise
We Fix All Makes & Models
Tickets available through Lions’ members or at Cameron's Pharmacy. DIRECT Seniors Discounts
PAY-
If you have any questions regarding this project or are interested in becoming MENT “Serving Regina for 44 Years”
a Lions’ member please contact:
Colleen Matheson 731-3603 or Linda Whitteron 731-3835. VACUUMS SERVICE PARTS SUPPLIES
11th Ave. & Winnipeg St. 352-3212
Congratulations Trudy Krenz - winner of the Previous Purchaser's Prize! 1-800-749-5955 www.1stopvacuum.com
Thank you to the following businesses for their donation
towards the Previous Purchaser's Prize:
Lumsden Supermarket Lumsden Home Centre
Cameron's Pharmacy Three Clothing Connection
Tressa Bosley
GV Drums Haven Interior Decor & Gifts Realty Executives Faith Realty
Lumsden Esso Lumsden Valley Restaurant Serving Lumsden & Surrounding Area
St. Michael's Retreat Bookstore Valley Video P: 306.546.0724
Lumsden Florist Lumsden Hotel E: contactme@tressabosley.ca
Jerky Boy's Meats Brickhouse Bistro
RBC Royal Bank
Funds raised will go towards projects in our community!
Get your ticket now before they are sold out!
2010 2010
Page 6 May 26, 2011 - Waterfront Press Regional
very versatile and hard work- Hay would play with both the
Part Of Our Past ing left winger. While with the
Blackhawks, Miller helped the
team make the playoffs twice.
Regina Pats and University of
Saskatchewan before attaining a
division I scholarship to Colo-
A Tradition Of Hockey Talent In Lumsden Late in the 1932 season, Miller
was traded to the Toronto Ma-
rado College. He would spend
three seasons in Colorado earn-
by Conrad Chouinard same year, the U of T team three goals against the Czechs, ple Leafs. Now a veteran, ing WCHA 1st all-star team hon-
managed to win the OHA Jun- five goals against Sweden, and Miller dressed for seven ours and NCAA 1st All-Ameri-
When most people try to ior title for the first time in 23 a pair against the Swiss. After playoff games and was a part can team honours in both 1957
visualize Canada’s main sport, years. From 1919 until 1922, the games, Ramsay coached of the Maple Leafs very first and 1958. Hay attended Mon-
the first thing to come to mind Ramsay was part of a very for two seasons at Princeton Stanley Cup in the franchise’s treal Canadians training camp in
is hockey. Canada has a very strong U of T senior team that University before joining the history. Miller retired in 1936 the fall of 1958 before being
rich tradition in hockey and is went to the Allan Cup finals in Toronto Maple Leafs in 1927 after spending four seasons in shipped to the Chicago
renowned for producing some 1920 and won the trophy in for their first full NHL cam- the IAHL with the Syracuse Blackhawks. In Chicago, Hay
of the best players ever to play 1921 after an undefeated sea- paign. After playing his only Stars, Buffalo Bisons, and would spend the next eight years
the game. son. With Ramsay as a mem- season in the NHL, Ramsay Rochester Cardinals. (NHL of his career at centre as part of
Even smaller towns like ber, the team would also win returned to a life of coaching totals: 109 games played, 19 “The Million Dollar Line” be-
Lumsden have their own hockey the Senior Intercollegiate and coached such teams as the goals, 14 assists, 33 total tween Bobby Hull and Murray
Championship three years in a Yorkton Terriers, Prince Albert points, 124 penalty minutes.) Balfour. During this time, he
history. Here is the story of
Bill “Red” Hay was born in played in two allstar games and
three NHL hockey players born row. During the 1922-1923 Mintos, and Regina Aces until
Lumsden in 1935. He came led the Blackhawks in scoring
in Lumsden before the 1950s. season, Ramsay was made his retirement. (NHL totals: 43
from a very athletic family as in 1961 with 59 points. That
These players were Beattie honourary coach of the U of T’s games played, 0 goals, 2 as-
his father had been a same year, the Blackhawks won
Ramsay, Earl Miller, and Bill Senior and Intermediate teams. sists, 2 total points, 10 penalty
goaltender for the University their first Stanley Cup since
Hay. Both of these teams would win minutes.)
of Saskatchewan, his mother 1938. In 1967, Hay would play
Beattie Ramsay was born in their respective intercollegiate Earl Miller was born in
had been a track and field star his very last season in the NHL,
Lumsden in 1895. He honed his championships. In 1924, Lumsden in 1905. After play- leading Chicago to first place
and his uncle Earl Miller had
skills as a defenseman in Ramsay went with a team ing hockey in Lumsden, Miller played for the Chicago overall for the first time in the
Lumsden on many rinks and called the Toronto Granites to joined the Saskatoon Nutana Blackhawks. With all of this franchise’s history. After hockey,
sloughs around the area before compete in the Olympic Games Junior hockey team for the family talent around him, Hay Bill Hay became a leader in the
joining the University of To- in Chamonix, France. The team 1923-24 season. He then spent quickly worked his way oil industry based out of Calgary,
ronto hockey team in 1915 cap- blasted Czechoslovakia 30-0, two years playing with the through the ranks joining the Alberta as well as being Presi-
tained by Conn Smythe. That Sweden 22-0, Switzerland 33- University of Saskatchewan Regina Pats Junior hockey club dent and Chief Executive Officer
0, Great Britain 19-2, and the before turning pro and joining in 1952. Over three seasons, of the Calgary Flames.
United States 6-1 in the finals the Saskatoon Sheiks of the
to claim gold. Ramsay contrib- Prairie League in 1926. In
uted to Canada’s victory with 1927, Miller joined the Chi-
cago Blackhawks of the NHL
and was often described as a A Big Thank You
to the
Bethune,
NEED NEW
DENTURES? Regina Beach &
30 yrs of quality affordable dentures Lumsden Lions Clubs
Bill Hay of the Chicago
Blackhawks. TRU-FIT for their generous donation of
Earl Miller of the Chicago DENTURE $5,220
Blackhawks.
CLINIC the funds will be used towards
2130 Broad St. hockey jersey replacements.
352-2552 Ad paid for by Lumsden/Bethune
Neil B. Cromarty, Denturist
Cr mart Denturist Minor Hockey
Dustin Cromarty Association
Denturists/Denture Specialists
Gasfitting & A/C Dental Plans: D.V.A.
24 HOUR SERVICE Supplementary Health
Lumsden, Regina Beach & Area Welcome
Beattie Ramsay of the
Toronto Maple Leafs.
1-306-551-7188 Obituary
Eliason (Foster, Bernaski)
On Sunday, January 16th, 2011,
Waterfront Press Regional Helen passed away peacefully at the
Lumsden Heritage Home at the age of 82.
Publishing Day - Thursday Subscription Rates Please come with your memories and stories in a
Published By - Waterfront Press Regional Inc. Within Canada - $38 per year (includes G.S.T.)
Printed By - Transcontinental U.S.A. and Foreign - $100 per year (G.S.T. N/A) celebration of Helen's life on Saturday, May 28th, 2011
All subscriptions are payable in advance. Due date at the Craven Community Center at 2:00 p.m.
Address - Box 507 appears to the right of your name on address label.
635 James St. N.
Lumsden, Sask. Second Class Matter
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Telephone - (306)731-3143 and for payment of postage in cash.
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published advertisement, the Waterfront Press Regional accepts no liability, beyond
repeating the ad correctly. Claims for adjustment are limited to errors appearing in
Advertising: John McLean the first insertion only. This newspaper is not responsible for errors in advertise- Regina
Jacqueline Chouinard ments given over the telephone or which have been submitted in illegible handwrit- Comprehensive Northwest Contact lens
ing. The Waterfront Press Regional is not responsible for the loss of or damage to eye examinations fittings
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Large selection of 5918 Rochdale Blvd.
the right to accept or reject any advertising or other copy. Laser surgery
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Waterfront Press Regional - May 26, 2011 Page 7
Provincial RCMP Roundup
Truck Containing Anhydrous Ammonia Overturns
On May 17, members of the Punnichy RCMP Detachment and the Raymore Fire Department
were called to the scene of a semi that rolled into the ditch at the intersection of Highway #6 and
Highway #15. The semi was carrying 11,232 kgs of anhydrous ammonia. The semi tanks were not
punctured and not leaking, but the anhydrous ammonia had to be transferred to another tanker before
the semi could be flipped onto the wheels and removed from the ditch. All traffic in the area was
stopped until the ammonia was transferred.
The traffic was stopped at Southey on Highway #6 and at Raymore on Highway #6. All persons
were removed from an area of approximately two kilometers radius from the rollover scene during
the transfer. Anhydrous ammonia may be fatal if inhaled, ingested or absorbed through the skin. The
vapors are extremely irritating and corrosive. The investigation to the accident is ongoing.
MLA Report
Lyle Stewart, MLA Thunder Creek Promote Your Business
Saskatchewan’s seniors have given so much of their time and
energy to help shape and grow this province, which is why our With An LED Sign
government looks for every opportunity to give back to them. With a colorful mobile LED Electronic sign, your company’s message
In an effort to improve the safety and security of our seniors, we
have introduced a new home security program for low-income can be displayed all day and all night with very little power usage.
seniors and those who have been victims of home invasions. This sign is a 24/7 advertising machine and is mounted on a trailer for
Low-income seniors can take advantage of a free home security mobility. Wirelessly programmable, your message can be altered or
audit and have the appropriate security devices such as deadbolts, changed as often as you like. The sign will flash out your specials,
viewers, and smoke and carbon monoxide detectors installed in slogans, or upcoming events in a red, green, and yellow array of LED
their homes for free. This added protection, that many would messaging. Ideal for car lots, ag dealers, service stations, real estate,
not be able to afford otherwise, will help to provide peace of any business or institution. Weekly or monthly rates available. This is
mind to our seniors and their families. Prince Albert was se- a brand new concept in outdoor advertising!! Don’t miss out !! Be the
lected to pilot the security initiative because of the large number first business in the valley to
of senior citizens who will benefit from the program. Once the grab your customers’ attention
program is rolled out province-wide, around 13,000 households with this fantastic new
will be eligible.
Saskatchewan’s no-fault car insurance is one of the crown jewels of our province, but we’ve advertising method.
discovered a loophole through which criminals who steal cars and cause collisions also re-
ceive coverage. That’s why we’re making amendments to The Automobile Accident Insurance Phone 306-546-0451, email
Act. Formerly under the act, criminals who stole cars and injured themselves in collisions sunled@hotmail.ca or contact
could access all of the same benefits through SGI’s injury coverage as law-abiding citizens us through our web site.
who actually pay insurance premiums. The amendments to the act ensure that criminals who www.sunledsigns.com
steal cars cannot collect injury benefits.
The May long weekend is the official start to camping season in Saskatchewan. With that
in mind, you may want to check www.saskparks.net to find out if your destination is being
ce
affected by spring flooding. Abnormally high water levels in a number of parks are affecting
public access and disrupting services and facilities. Updates will continue to be posted to
an
www.saskparks.net and an operating status report for the provincial park system will be issued
again before the May long weekend. As for seasonal campers and those who have a reserva-
D
tion in the affected areas, parks staff will be contacting them directly.
With last winter’s record snowfall melting, the province’s pothole patrol is swinging into
action. Highway crews and contractors are making temporary road repairs to cracks, breaks
and potholes revealed by the spring thaw. When the roads get drier, long-term repairs will
begin. Our government anticipated potential flooding this spring by doing aggressive surveil-
lance of problem areas, arranging for additional equipment and supplies to be ordered or on
standby, assembling emergency repair trailers and re-deploying staff from drier areas.
Congratulations to everyone involved in this year’s Mortlach Berry Festival – your hard
work will make this year’s event another huge success. The berry festival’s is not only an
PLUS
opportunity to sample our beloved Saskatoon berry in various desserts and sweet treats, it is
also a fundraiser for the Mortlach Community Development Association – MCDA. Their
main purpose is to help implement projects designed to beautify, promote and enhance the
community. They are making Mortlach and rural area a more attractive place to live, work,
Recital 2011
raise a family and own a business.
The towns of Chamberlain and Holdfast also deserve huge congratulations as they get ready
"In My Diary"
to celebrate their centennials this year. Both towns have a lot to be proud of in their 100 years.
We are fortunate in Saskatchewan to have so many small towns still thriving. Our province is Friday, May 27th &
known for our friendly, welcoming and giving nature and our small towns really do contribute
a lot to that positive reputation. I wish the Chamberlain and Holdfast another 100 years of
Saturday, May 28th
success and strong community spirit. Lumsden High School
I am also looking forward to the upcoming Chaplin Shorebird Festival and Fundraiser in
June. I encourage others to come out and take in Chaplin’s beautiful shorebirds that provide Auditorium
birdwatchers with some incredible opportunities. Several rare and endangered species can be Both shows start at 7:00 p.m.
found in the area, including burrowing owls, ferruginous hawks, and long billed curlews.
Another exciting event taking place in July is the Sandy Creek Gospel Jamboree at Besant Tickets available at
Park.
The communities in the Thunder Creek Constituency received extra funding under the Com- Lumsden Supermarket
munity Initiatives Fund (CIF) which will go towards local repair projects and events. Commu- starting May 6th & At The Door
nities receiving funds, include Lumsden to help repair the roof on their curling rink, Caron and
District Community Club to replace their roof and the Town of Regina Beach for a Ball
Diamond Project. The Village of Holdfast also received funding for their Centennial Celebra-
tion.
This is a time of transition for many of us all over Saskatchewan. For our farm and ranching
families, it’s a time of great hope and anticipation as they pray for the weather to cooperate so
they can put another season’s promise in the ground. For our graduating students, it’s a time
ADVANCED
to celebrate their accomplishments and plan for the future, whether that takes them to work, to
our community colleges or to our universities. For the rest of our students, it’s a time of denture clinic
transition from their studies to a period of relaxation and rejuvenation with family and friends.
I wish you and your family a fun, safe and relaxing summer.
With any concerns, please contact my office at 207-310, Main Street North, S6H 3K1, in
Moose Jaw. Phone 693-3229, fax 693-3251 or e-mail at thundercreek.mla@sasktel.net.
Please be sure to check www.lylestewart.ca for more information and issues regarding
Thunder Creek.
Page 8 May 26, 2011 - Waterfront Press Regional
Over 400 Trees Planted
In The Valley
1st Lumsden-Craven Scout Group Do Their Part
by Conrad Chouinard 420 trees in the Valley. A total would be doing this again next
of 220 of the trees were planted year, Earl replied, “Yes, we are
Giving back to the environ- at the Craven World Camp- planning on doing this event
ment and the community can be ground and 200 trees were next year and hope to turn this
a rewarding and important ex- planted at Griffiths Petting into a major fundraiser for the
perience for kids to learn. That Farm. The trees that were 1st Lumsden-Craven Scout
is what several members of the planted replaced some that had Group.” He also stated, “with
1st Lumsden-Craven Scout died while others were used to a greater community involve-
Group along with their parents create shelter belts in some of ment, we are planning to plant
and family members found out the open areas. The group had at least 1000 trees next year.
on May 14 while planting trees 600 trees to plant, so leftover There are so many new and ex-
in the Qu’Appelle Valley. trees were given to local area isting homes in our community
This is the first time ever that residents and the Lumsden Li- that we would love to build
ons. working relationships with eve-
the 1st Lumsden-Craven Scout ryone.”
Group, which consists of Bea- The trees came from the Each Spring since 1972,
vers (ages 5 to 7), Cubs (ages 8 Shand Greenhouse and thousands of members of
to 10) and Scouts (ages 11 to SaskPower. The variety of trees Scouts Canada have planted
13) participated in the Scouts planted included Green Ash, Pa- trees through the Scoutrees Pro-
Canada Scoutrees Program. per Birch, Siberian Crab, Pin gram. Since 1972, Scouts’
Earl Wingert, Group Com- Cherry, Maple, Scots Pine and members have planted 80 mil-
missioner of the 1st Lumsden- Red Dogwood. lion trees through the program.
Craven Scout Group, said, “We After the work was done, it These trees are planted as wind-
decided to participate in the pro- was time for some fun and a breaks to reduce soil erosion,
gram to help the environment, barbeque was held at the Cra- as wildlife habitats for birds and
give back to our communities ven World Campground for all other animals and to naturally
and surrounding area, work with the participants. Barbequed beautify parks. The trees also
other organizations/businesses burgers, hotdogs and drink help to reduce harmful green-
in the community and to beau- boxes were enjoyed by every- house gases as they can absorb
tify the Qu’Appelle Valley.” one. carbon dioxide, nitrogen oxide, Your Local
In about three hours, the 38 When asked if the 1st ozone and sulphur dioxide and
participants planted a total of Lumsden-Craven Scout Group replace it with clean oxygen.
Residential Commercial
Plumbing, Heating, and Air Conditioning Ltd.
Natural Gas Installations Hi Efficient Furnaces Water Heaters
Gas Fireplaces Sheet Metal Work Sewer & Well Pumps
Phone: 731-3002 or 543-7400
Left to right: Lucas Warren, Thomas Guraluk and Conner Ries plant a tree at the Craven
World Campground.
Professionalism
at its finest.
Bonnie Templeton, Funeral Service Professional.
Bonnie is one of the friendliest, most helpful people
you will ever meet. Families who are planning
their loved one’s services appreciate her
compassion and competence.
Celebrating lives well lived.
2136 College Avenue Regina (306) 522-3232
speersfuneralchapel.com
The Valley Speaks Through The
Waterfront Press Regional!
Ph: 731-3143 or Email: watpress@sasktel.net
Left to right: Myja Lamont, Cub Leader & Group Commissioner Earl Wingert and Zach www.waterfrontpress.com
Wingert beside a tree that they just planted.
Waterfront Press Regional - May 26, 2011 Page 9
between Canada plum,
Gardening Tips ‘N’ Ideas Prunus nigra, and Russian
almond, Prunus tenella (a
good symbol of east-west re-
NOTICE
Regional File: E2-17000
lations). It is a personal fa-
Cultivating Nature’s Wonders... vourite of Plant Sciences' Pursuant to
fruit breeder Rick Sawatsky,
Early Spring Flowers In habit, and sour but edible who keeps a Muckle plum in The Saskatchewan Watershed Authority Act, 2005
Patterson Garden fruit with a flat bumpy pit. a prominent position in the
In the arboretum this natural brella of flowers and foli- fruit orchards to liven up the Notice is hereby given that in accordance with the provisions of
by Alan Weninger fortress is often favoured by age. spring landscape for the The Saskatchewan Watershed Authority Act, 2005 and regulations,
nesting robins. The row of blooming hardworking fruit crew. The application and plans required by Section 61 of the said Act, were filed with
Each spring in Saskatoon While still at the south crabapple cultivars that are glowing Muckle plum in the
front and centre in the ar- the Saskatchewan Watershed Authority at Yorkton, Saskatchewan, by the
there is a glorious event that end of the arboretum, look centre of Patterson Garden
transforms our street views for a large tree that will be boretum will not escape has the same effect for its Saskatchewan Water Corporation (SWC) for approval to construct and operate
and softens our criticism of covered in white flowers, your notice, nor will the small but determined crew works described as:
life at northern latitudes — the Ussurian pear, Pyrus other creations of prairie of caretakers.
the flowering transformation ussuriensis. The earliest pioneers who worked on A lake water intake, pump station and buried water pipeline to supply water to
There are many more
of crabapple, apple, and white flowered "crabapple" improving crabapple flowering specimens to ad- K+S Potash Canada’s (Potash One Inc.’s) “Legacy Project” located north of Buffalo
pear trees. The season of trees in Saskatoon are often flower size, abundance, and mire at Patterson Garden Pound Lake near the community of Bethune. The pump station which will be
leaflessness is over! While Ussurian pear trees, distin- colour. A few of these trees throughout the spring, from located in the NE 9-19-25-W2, will annually divert approximately 15,500 cubic
these trees get attention from guished from the former by also have reddish leaves, cotoneasters and currants to decametres of water from Buffalo Pound Lake to the solution potash facility in
both horticulturists and a more upright shape, larger as does a particular cultivar honeysuckles and buckeyes. the NE 27-1925-W2. The withdrawal rate will be approximately 540 litres/second
speeding commuters alike, size, and leaves that are that is currently named The arboretum is always (8500 US gallons/minute). The withdrawal will not cause the level of Buffalo
there are many more flow- sharply serrated. A long way "Malus #8192", which pro- open; it is located at the in- Pound Lake to fall outside of its normal operating range nor have an effect on the
ers of spring that are well from home but well adapted duces a deep red flower tersection of College Drive flows downstream in the Qu’Appelle River.
worth a look. Conveniently to life in Canada, this spe- and leaf combination befit- and Preston Avenue, on the
in our city we have the Uni- cies is native to cold cli- ting a Valentine's Day bou- southeast corner. Travelling Any person who objects to the granting of this approval may file a written
versity of Saskatchewan's mates in eastern Asia. Al- quet. northbound on Preston Av- statement, within 30 days from first publication of this notice, outlining the
arboretum, Patterson Gar- though the fruit seems ined- Korean early lilac, enue after 14th Street, it is the
Syringa oblata subsp. reasons for objection, to the Saskatchewan Watershed Authority, #202 - 120
den, where spring blossoms ible, the species has been second right turn onto a
arrive in volume and diver- invaluable to fruit breeders dilatata, is an early flow- gravel road that leads to the Smith Street East, Yorkton, SK. S3N 3V3.
sity unrivalled in this part of in the development of hardy ering species of the large north end of the Garden. Re- Dated at Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan this 26 day of May, 2011.
the prairies. Here are a few pears for the prairies. lilac collection at Patterson member that Patterson Gar-
to seek out on your early Another large tree in Garden. This plant has deli- den is a research and educa-
spring visit: Patterson Garden destined cate tubular flowers, unlike tional collection, so please Signed:
Very early in the season, to be covered in white flow- the dense flower panicles leave the flowers as you find
the swelling branch tips on ers this spring is Siberian of the common lilac, of a them. Happy explorations!
silver maple, Acer crabapple, Malus baccata soft lilac-purple. This spe- This column is courtesy
saccarinum, hint that a 'Jackii', also hailing from cies and the Manchurian li- of the Saskatchewan Peren-
flower explosion is about to eastern Asia and just as lac, Syringa velutina, are nial Society.
occur. Keeping in mind that valuable to horticulture as in my opinion the finest li-
every tree, shrub, and vine its pear cousin. Plant breed- lac flowers around.
has a flower of some kind, ers working on ornamental Muckle plum, Prunus x
it would be a shame not to crabapples had a good head nigrella 'Muckle', is a very
mention a few unconven- start with the Siberian showy shrub in early spring
tional l types, including crabapple. It makes a sturdy, with dense covering of
those of this massive tree. healthy tree that neatly cov- mauve-pink flowers. This
The flowers of silver maple ers its admirers with an um- plant is the result of a cross
are composed of clusters of
red buds that open to pro-
duce yellow-green flower
tassels. In the back of
Patterson Garden is a huge 11054DM00
and annually flowering sil-
ver maple, planted during a
flowery age, in 1966.
Also at the back of the
Garden is a cherry prinepia,
Prinsepia sinensis. A rarely
seen shrub, this species
stands out as the first woody
plant to leaf out in spring,
and this event is soon fol-
lowed by the appearance of
many small yellow flowers.
This Asian shrub is also no-
table for thorns similar to a
cat's claws, a dense arching Flowering crabapples in the Patterson Garden.
11054GG01
Page 10 May 26, 2011 - Waterfront Press Regional
Southey Fire Department Gets More Training
Strasbourg and Raymore Fire Departments Also Attend Course
sideration when facing an commented that the new still under investigation. a round of golf on a fancy a compass. I consulted a
incident that requires a equipment, as well as the Speaking of accidents, course and I actually had golf pro one time and af-
vehicle extraction. The detailed informative I finally got out on the a caddy out there with ter he watched me for a
first would be scene con- training was well worth golf course last week and me, but he ended up be- few days, I asked him if
trol, which includes deal- it and could one day be believe me, it wasn’t ing very distracting. I fi- he knew how I could cut
ing with traffic and peo- very useful in an emer- pretty. A friend asked me nally asked him why he down on my strokes. He
ple in the area, as well as gency. what my golf handicap kept looking at his watch told me to take up paint-
making sure the scene is The Southey Fire De- was and I replied, “hon- when he informed me that ing.
safe for you as a re- partment was actually esty”. Last year I played it wasn’t a watch, it was Until next time.
sponder to enter. The re- called to a rollover just
by Les Banga sponders also need to sta- last week, although fortu-
bilize the vehicle before nately an extraction
The Southey Volunteer they can gain access to wasn’t required. How-
Fire Department features the casualties. In some ever it was a potentially
a group of dedicated peo- cases, the door and roof dangerous situation as the
ple who are determined might need to be removed truck involved was car-
to protect the lives and and the entire dash might rying anhydrous ammo-
property of the people need to be displaced so nia. The accident oc-
who live in the area as the rescuers can do their curred approximately
well as the people who job. The casualty might four miles east and one
are just passing through. also need to be disentan- mile north of Southey. It
As usual, they had to re- gled before they can be was also very fortunate
spond to a couple stubble immobilized and trans- that no product leaked
fires this spring. Plus, ferred to the ambulance. from the truck which was
they were also called to In addition, the fire de- believed to have rolled
some motor vehicle acci- partment would also as- due to road conditions.
dents over the past few sist the RCMP with their Darrell remarked that the
months. investigation and main- fire department was on
Just because the fire tain safety until everyone hand while the ammonia Recently, the Southey Volunteer Fire Department hosted an in-depth training
department is made up of is ready to leave the was transferred to another session that focused mainly on vehicle extraction in the event of an accident.
volunteers, that doesn’t scene. tank. The department re-
mean that they aren’t de- There was lots of mained at the scene until
termined to advance their good advice presented at the truck was placed
knowledge and learn the the training session, back upright.
skills needed to do the which spanned 20 hours Another anhydrous
job right. Earlier this over three days and in- truck also rolled onto its
year, the Southey Depart- cluded both in class dis- side that same day at the
ment hosted an in-depth cussions as well as some junction of Highway #6
training session that fo- hands on training with and #15 which is north of
cused mainly on vehicle various safety and rescue Southey near Raymore.
extraction in the event of tools. For example, the No product leaked out of
an accident. Members of class was told how the the tank at this accident
the Strasbourg and most dangerous car to either, although the au-
Raymore fire depart- work on is a car on its thorities evacuated a two
ments were also invited side. The instructor ex- mile radius and access to
as was the Earl Grey de- plained how to deal with the area was closed down
partment, although the lat- this occurrence and how for a number of hours un-
ter was unable to make it to rescue the occupants til the ammonia was
due to prior commit- safely. pumped into another tank
ments. Still, 15 firefight- Trans Care not only and everything was se-
ers who attended ac- teaches vehicle extraction cure. Both accidents are Using the Jaws of Life to pull a door off a car during extraction training.
quired some invaluable to rescue workers across
training which will come Western Canada, it also
11054PP00
in handy in the event of sells the tools that are
an emergency. used to perform this task.
The course was pre- As a result of their train-
sented by a company ing during the weekend,
called Trans Care. One of the Southey Fire Depart-
the first and most impor- ment decided to purchase
tant aspects of vehicle a number of new pieces
extraction that was ad- of equipment. Among
dressed was the various them was some long rods
tools that are available for stabilizing vehicles,
and how to use them. some large “Accident
Common tools are the hy- Scene Ahead” signs for
draulic spreader, cutter warning traffic and some
and rams, as well as an high pressure air lifting
assortment of hand tools. bags which can be placed
The team involved in under a vehicle and in-
performing the extraction flated, allowing it to be
typically consists of five safely raised without any
members, but also in- risk of falling over. They
11054GG00
cludes additional mem- also purchased an air
bers for traffic control chisel which is useful if
and first responders to they ever need to perform
provide any medical as- an extraction on a school
sistance that is required. bus or some other vehi-
As discussed in the cle made of a different
seminar, there are a large material which requires
number of priorities that this special tool. Southey
need to be taken into con- fire chief Darrell Wagner
Waterfront Press Regional - May 26, 2011 Page 11
Royal Tea In Lumsden
Enjoying The Taste Of British Culture
(Continued from front page)
while celebrating one of the 50 members of the Royal fam-
biggest events of the year. ily. The couple met at the Uni-
William and Kate were mar-
ried at Westminster Abbey in versity of St. Andrews while
front of 1,900 guests including studying there in 2001.
The table setting and some of the British delicacies served at the Royal Tea in Lumsden.
For The Lake
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Full Color Copies: (8 1/2 x 11 paper):
1 - 25 copies: 75C each, 26 to 1000 copies: 49C each, plus taxes
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Waterfront Press Regional
635 James Street North, Lumsden
Page 12 May 26, 2011 - Waterfront Press Regional
11054MF00
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