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LMT Jan 31 - Vol 115 - issue 07

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Weekly Circulation<br />

EST. 5000<br />

VOLUME <strong>115</strong>, NO. <strong>07</strong> ESTABLISHED IN 1908 MONDAY, JANUARY <strong>31</strong>, 2022<br />

Criticism Over<br />

Water Breaks<br />

in Regina<br />

Beach<br />

Page 2<br />

Your local<br />

Classifieds &<br />

Notices<br />

Page 4<br />

McKillop Council<br />

discusses OIPC Report<br />

Reeve, Bob Schmidt, for<br />

the RM of McKillop, says<br />

they don’t have to follow<br />

recommendations; cites<br />

examples.<br />

A Big Option<br />

Package For A<br />

Little Pickup<br />

Page 6<br />

See More<br />

News this<br />

week<br />

ONLINE!<br />

<strong>LMT</strong>IMES.CA<br />

54 Liquor<br />

donates to<br />

Poppy Fund<br />

Page 6<br />

Direct human<br />

consumption<br />

Page 7<br />

Coffee Break<br />

Page 7<br />

Four Locals<br />

Selected as<br />

Top Players in<br />

U15 Hockey<br />

Page 8<br />

Tues:-22°C<br />

Wed:-26°C<br />

Thur:-16°C<br />

Fri:-12°C<br />

Sat:-6°C<br />

Sun:-7°C<br />

Mon:0°C<br />

<strong>Jan</strong>uary 25, 2022<br />

The Office of the Information<br />

and Privacy Commissioner (OIPC)<br />

released a two-part report on <strong>Jan</strong>uary<br />

13. The Commissioner makes<br />

recommendations to the RM on<br />

what to withhold and release on four<br />

different areas their office reviewed.<br />

READ Here.<br />

The review was requested in<br />

March of 2021 by this reporter after<br />

the RM refused to release records<br />

for: (1) Ethics and conflict of interest<br />

complaints submitted against<br />

councilors since <strong>Jan</strong>uary 2018; (2)<br />

Applications submitted to the RM<br />

from Glamping/Northshore Development<br />

since <strong>Jan</strong>uary 2020; (3)<br />

Quotes received for live streaming;<br />

and (4) A document which Council<br />

discussed when deciding to hire an<br />

RM solicitor.<br />

When the OIPC Review Report<br />

came up for discussion in the<br />

regular <strong>Jan</strong> 25th meeting, Reeve<br />

Schmidt noted that the CAO had to<br />

be designated the coordinator. CAO<br />

Brandi Morissette asked what if she<br />

didn’t want to be the coordinator.<br />

Reeve Schmidt said the designation<br />

would be based on the Council’s<br />

motion. The CAO said the process is<br />

complicated and that mistakes can<br />

be made.<br />

“In these reports they are asking<br />

us to do specific things and we have<br />

to communicate our decisions based<br />

on their recommendations to them<br />

and to the applicant within 30 days.”<br />

Morissette said.<br />

The CAO noted, “the recommendations<br />

are very clear as to what<br />

they would like us to do. At this particular<br />

time, I don’t see any reason<br />

not to do it.” The CAO said that her<br />

only concern was the costs involved<br />

in sending out the information. The<br />

Reeve responded that they will be<br />

responding with information on the<br />

fees, “and there’s definitely going to<br />

be the fees to do it.”<br />

U 15 hockey game on Friday <strong>Jan</strong>. 28,2022. Strasbourg-Raymore-Nokomis Vs Muenster<br />

Flyers. Final score was 7 vs 2 for Strasbourg-Raymore-Nokomis<br />

Reeve Bob Schmidt informed the<br />

Council they don’t have to follow the<br />

OIPC recommendations.<br />

“For Council’s sake, recommendations<br />

by the privacy commissioner<br />

are not…how do you say it…are not<br />

binding on Council. So, we make the<br />

decision on these particular items.<br />

And you can review the privacy<br />

commissioner’s annual report, and<br />

you can find out all the local authorities<br />

that have been cited for not<br />

following the recommendations.”<br />

Reeve Schmidt gave examples of the<br />

Saskatoon and Regina Police Service,<br />

and Saskatoon and Regina City<br />

Councils plus one RM not following<br />

the privacy commissioner’s recommendations.<br />

Reeve Schmidt gave an example<br />

of the RM of McKillop in 2018<br />

being cited for not following OIPC<br />

recommendations. Schmidt asked<br />

Councillor Howard Arndt, who was<br />

on Council at the time as the Reeve,<br />

what the fall-out was from not following<br />

the recommendations. Arndt<br />

said they did follow the recommendations<br />

but said another one from<br />

the CBC was handled after he left<br />

Council.<br />

Arndt said, “Just so that you know.<br />

If we choose not to follow the recommendations<br />

that doesn’t stop the<br />

process. There are other steps that<br />

the person that has filed this can do<br />

or a process they can go through.”<br />

Council made a motion for the<br />

Reeve and CAO to write a response<br />

continues on page 2<br />

Read the Report the RM of<br />

Lumsden refused to release<br />

<strong>Jan</strong>uary 28, 2022<br />

On <strong>Jan</strong>uary 12, the RM of Lumsden held a<br />

“Courtesy Stakeholder Engagement Session”<br />

with landowners to hear feedback regarding<br />

the Service Road Concept Plan from impacted<br />

landowners.<br />

The RM refused <strong>LMT</strong> access to what they initially called a “public<br />

engagement session.” CAO Monica Merkosky said there would be a<br />

public hearing in the future when the plan is finalized and ready to be<br />

adopted into the RM’s Official Community Plan. The RM also refused<br />

to release the report to <strong>LMT</strong>.<br />

CAO Merkosky said once “all comments have been gathered from<br />

the stakeholders, a “What We Heard” document will be prepared,<br />

summarizing the discussion and making recommendations to Council.<br />

Once the final recommendations are accepted by Council, they<br />

will be incorporated into the study. Once the study is finalized, there<br />

continues on page 1


2 lmtimes.ca • Last Mountain Times • Monday, <strong>Jan</strong>uary <strong>31</strong>, 2021 • /lastmountaintimes • @lmtimes<br />

Village of Earl Grey<br />

Notice of Call for Nominations<br />

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that nominations of candidates<br />

for the office(s) of:<br />

COUNCILLOR<br />

Number to be Elected: 1<br />

will be received by the undersigned at the municipal office during<br />

normal office hours until the 16th day of February, 2022 at 4:00<br />

p.m. local time.<br />

Nomination forms may be obtained from the municipal office.<br />

Dated this <strong>31</strong>st day of <strong>Jan</strong>uary, 2022.<br />

27th Annual<br />

Courtney Huber, Returning Officer<br />

continues from page 1<br />

and bring it before Council at the next meeting.<br />

In October 2021, this reporter interviewed the<br />

Privacy Commissioner, Ron Kruziniski. I asked<br />

him about public bodies under his jurisdiction<br />

that don’t comply with his recommendations.<br />

He said when that happens, the person who has<br />

asked for the review can take that body to court.<br />

There are risks with it, though. He said that hiring<br />

a lawyer to go through the process can cost<br />

15-20k, which can take months, and there is also<br />

the added risk that if a person loses, the judge<br />

could apply the other party’s court costs on top<br />

of it.<br />

Because of this, Kruziniski said he had asked<br />

the Government of Saskatchewan for the authority<br />

to make orders, which other commissioners<br />

in Canada have the power to do. Kruziniski said<br />

that even with the authority to make orders, a<br />

public body such as a rural municipality would<br />

still be able to appeal to the court.<br />

“Various commissioners across the country<br />

now do have order making power and it’s hoped<br />

that having that power would sort of speed up the<br />

system and prevent citizens from having to spend<br />

15 or 20 thousand dollars to get their order.”<br />

Kruziniski said.<br />

Kruziniski said that the current legislation, the<br />

Freedom of Information Act and the Local Authority’s<br />

Freedom of Information Act, is outdated<br />

and needs revisions. Any changes to the Act,<br />

including the authority to make orders, would<br />

need to come in the form of an amendment to the<br />

Act undertaken by the government.<br />

The RM has until February 17 to respond to the<br />

OIPC’s recommendations. They will be bringing<br />

the response for council approval to the next<br />

council meeting.<br />

Jennifer Argue, Local Journalism Initiative reporter<br />

Note: These reports are abridged for content<br />

See Snow Leopards Vintage Snowmobile Club on Facebook<br />

VINTAGE<br />

SNOWMOBILE RACES<br />

Races - February 12, 2022<br />

WHERE: 2 miles west and 1 mile south of Earl Grey, SK<br />

REGISTRATION: 8:00 am - 11:00 am<br />

DRIVERS MEETING: 11 :30 - races to follow<br />

RACING FEES: $5 per class per machine. NO REFUNDS<br />

$10 Insurance Fee per machine<br />

CLASSES: Stock, Modified, Ladies “E” and Relic<br />

KIDS MINI RACES: Kitty Kat/120 Awards to follow at the track<br />

ADMISSION: $10 per person (Under 10 Free)<br />

• USE OF TETHER SWITCH IS MANDATORY<br />

• TECH CHECK MANDATORY FOR ALL SLEDS<br />

PRIOR TO ENTERING PITS<br />

• All sleds must have engines and chassis from 1981 or older<br />

• Panicipants in Stock J to E must be 10 years of age or older, Stock D to AA<br />

must 14 or older, I6 or older in modified classes<br />

• Race officials reserve the right to exclude any sled that is considered unsafe<br />

• Stock Classes must not exceed 50 traction products<br />

CONTACT: Blaine Cooper (306) 209-8540<br />

Garry Gibson (306) 5<strong>31</strong>-5117<br />

BH Telecom Corp<br />

NOTIFICATION OF PROPOSED<br />

ANTENNA SYSTEM<br />

BH Telecom Corp is proposing to construct two (2) new 46 metre antenna<br />

systems at:<br />

• Land Description: NW20 26 23 W2 in the RM of Last Mountain Valley<br />

• Land Description: NE20 26 24 W2 in the RM of Big Arm No. 251<br />

For details on this proposal please contact:<br />

Redbird Communications Inc.<br />

Comments or concerns can be addressed to:<br />

connect@redbirdcommunications.ca<br />

via phone at 306-979-6733<br />

or<br />

Public Consultation<br />

BH Telecom Corp<br />

c/o Redbird Communications Inc<br />

410 - 820 51st E<br />

Saskatoon, SK S7K 0X8<br />

Criticism Over Water Breaks<br />

in Regina Beach<br />

It has been a reality for everyone lately - extreme<br />

cold temperatures here in Saskatchewan.<br />

When a polar vortex crept into the province,<br />

starting before Christmas, it brought with it more<br />

than just discomfort when spending time outdoors.<br />

For many residents of Regina Beach, the<br />

extreme cold also meant being forced to live with<br />

worry and hardship. There have been several water<br />

line breaks in Regina Beach these past weeks<br />

due to the cold. For some, it’s meant having to<br />

live without water, sometimes for days.<br />

That factor prompted resident, Jeremy Phoenix,<br />

to launch an official complaint to Regina Beach<br />

Town Council at its regular meeting on <strong>Jan</strong>uary<br />

25th. “What’s been up with the water system,”<br />

he asked Council members, “the last time the<br />

water went off, it was shut off for five days. It was<br />

devastating.” Other than voicing his annoyance,<br />

Phoenix wanted to know why there isn’t a pro-active<br />

protocol, which would warn residents that<br />

the water would be shut off before it happens.<br />

“Notification is needed. It would have allowed us<br />

to do things like fill up water bottles, buckets and<br />

the bathtub, so we weren’t caught off guard.”<br />

Phoenix told Council that it is not clear to the<br />

public where they can turn for help when problems<br />

like a water main break occur. He says he<br />

first went to the Town website and was directed<br />

to a hotline. After repeated attempts, he says<br />

he was finally able to speak to a person but was<br />

given answers that didn’t answer any of his concerns.<br />

His complaint prompted Councillor Jared<br />

Rommens to agree that the extreme cold has<br />

caused a tense time for residents. “Our staff has<br />

acted professionally and I don’t think anyone<br />

acted inappropriately.”<br />

Rommens recommended that the Town re-examine<br />

how it communicates with residents so<br />

that those affected by something like a water<br />

break will be actively alerted as soon as possible.<br />

That updated information will be sent out to the<br />

public shortly, with the aim of ensuring no one is<br />

caught off guard in the future.<br />

Other discussions centred around how to<br />

administrate dog licensing better. Council decided<br />

to have a one-time license number <strong>issue</strong>d.<br />

That lifetime tag will renew each year once the<br />

five-dollar fee is paid, rather than issuing a new<br />

tag each year. That amendment to the Animal<br />

Control Bylaw was passed.<br />

The Council also took care of regular housekeeping,<br />

such as making plans to attend the annual<br />

Saskatchewan Urban Municipalities Association<br />

annual meeting held in Regina in March.<br />

As it is the beginning of a new year, Council<br />

affirmed the names of individuals who will sit<br />

on various committees over the coming months.<br />

Committees like Regina Beach Parks & Rec,<br />

Centre Street Beautification, Primary Health and<br />

the Joint Use Committee, among others. That<br />

discussion prompted Councillor Sandi Metz to<br />

add further comments,<br />

“We have to thank the community members<br />

who have stepped up to sit on these committees.<br />

We rely on volunteers and their involvement is<br />

much appreciated.”<br />

Due to Omicron, Council meetings will continue<br />

to be online for those members of the public<br />

who wish to take part. The next regular meeting<br />

happens in mid-February.<br />

By Carol Rose GoldenEagle<br />

Letters and Commentaries Policy: We encourage and appreciate submission of Letters to the Editor and Commentaries to Last Mountain Times. A few guidelines: keep your letters and commentaries short and to the point; even though we tend to correct spelling and<br />

grammar, don’t assume that we will: a well-written letter or commentary is more credible. We reserve the right to edit out inappropriate, or slanderous material, or to refuse to publish, at our discretion, certain material. ALWAYS include your name, address, phone number,<br />

email address, etc. in your submission: we DO NOT publish anonymous material. If you feel compelled to comment on a published letter or commentary, please send your comments along: we may or may not publish them.<br />

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lmtimes.ca • Last Mountain Times • Monday, <strong>Jan</strong>uary <strong>31</strong>, 2021 • /lastmountaintimes • @lmtimes<br />

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Southey: 306-726-2155<br />

Raymore: 306-746-2110<br />

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Dental<br />

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STRASBOURG DENTAL CENTRE<br />

Dr. Cheryl Vertefeuille • 306-725-4868<br />

Tuesday to Friday<br />

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New Patients Welcome<br />

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Monday – Friday<br />

8:00 – 5:00<br />

306-946-21<strong>31</strong><br />

www.wheatlandwatrous.ca<br />

New Patients Welcome<br />

Care Homes<br />

Ivy’s Care Home<br />

229 Young Street, Earl Grey, Sask<br />

Please call to discuss<br />

your Care Home needs<br />

306-939-2270<br />

Funeral Homes<br />

Health/Wellness<br />

HUMANWELL HEALTHCARE PRODUCTS LIMITED LTD<br />

• Personal Care - shower gel, facial mask<br />

▪ Personal Care (Shower gel, facial mask)<br />

• Rehab. Products - wheelchairs, crutches<br />

• Dietary ▪ Rehabilitation Products(Wheelchairs, crutches)<br />

Supplements - vitamins, nutrition<br />

• Herbal ▪ Dietary Medicine<br />

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Optometrists<br />

Watrous Eye Care<br />

Dr. Russ Schultz - Optometrist<br />

Open Wednesdays<br />

For appointments call<br />

Monday to Friday — 306-946-2166<br />

Dr. Diana Monea<br />

Optometrist<br />

Visit us at<br />

1111 Lakewood Court North<br />

Regina, SK<br />

Phone: 306-924-0544<br />

Mon., Tues., Fri. – 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.<br />

Wed., Thurs. – 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.<br />

Sat. – 8:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.<br />

www.eyehealthcentres.com<br />

One Day Service Available<br />

We Accommodate Out-of-Town Patients<br />

Elected Officials<br />

Travis Keisig<br />

Member of the Legislative Assembly<br />

for Last Mountain-Touchwood<br />

110 Elgin St.<br />

Balcarres, SK<br />

S0G 0C0<br />

306-334-3444<br />

Dana Skoropad, MLA<br />

Arm River Constituency<br />

P.O. Box 1<strong>07</strong>7<br />

121 Washington Avenue<br />

Davidson, SK S0G 1A0<br />

Phone: 306-567-2843<br />

Toll-Free: 1-800-539-3979<br />

E-mail: armriver.mla@gmail.com<br />

Financial Planners<br />

Riach Financial<br />

Financial Planning<br />

Retirement<br />

Tax & Estate Planning<br />

RRSP, RRIF, RESP<br />

Insurance<br />

(Life, Disability, Critical Illness, Long Term Care)<br />

Bill Riach, CFP<br />

bill@riachfinancial.ca<br />

Phone: 866.528.2032<br />

Nokomis, SK<br />

Accountants<br />

D & R Accounting<br />

Personal & Corporate Tax<br />

Bookkeeping • Farm Planning<br />

CAIS Applications<br />

Financial Planning<br />

Bill Riach, CFP<br />

Doreen Riach<br />

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Phone:<br />

306.528.4621 306.528.2032<br />

Nokomis, SK<br />

LEWIS AGENCIES LTD.<br />

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ACCOUNTING<br />

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Box 239<br />

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20210225_Keisig_4 x 2.5_Ad.indd 1 2/25/2021 3:27:28<br />

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Government approved well abandonment<br />

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Ph (306) 946-3615 | Toll Free 1-888-239-1658<br />

Licensed Embalmers<br />

and Funeral Directors<br />

Earl, Marianne, Al and Dave<br />

Phone: 306-528-20<strong>07</strong><br />

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S0G 3R0<br />

Skoropad_Business_Directory.indd 1 27/01/2021 12:17:42<br />

Funeral Arrangements<br />

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4 lmtimes.ca • Last Mountain Times • Monday, <strong>Jan</strong>uary <strong>31</strong>, 2021 • /lastmountaintimes • @lmtimes<br />

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the Publisher, to lighten or change type, borders or<br />

illustrations. The Publisher reserves the right to add<br />

the word ‘advertisement’ or the abbreviation ‘adv’<br />

to any or all advertisements or to place the words<br />

‘General Advertisement’ at the top of any display<br />

advertisement.<br />

The Publisher will not knowingly publish any ad<br />

which is illegal, misleading or offensive to its readers.<br />

306-528-2020<br />

editor@<strong>LMT</strong>imes.ca<br />

Box 42517<br />

New Westminster, BC V3M 6L7<br />

Office Hours:<br />

Tues - Fri, 9am - 4pm<br />

Closed to the public until further notice.<br />

CROSSWORD SOLUTION<br />

05/21<br />

WELDING SUPPLIES<br />

FARMERS: We have Oxygen, Acetylene,<br />

MIG mix and Argon tanks and gas available<br />

for purchase and exchange. That’s right: you<br />

purchase a tank and the gas and when it’s<br />

empty you just exchange the tank and pay for<br />

the gas. No Contract. Call 306-746-7662. Semans,<br />

SK.<br />

nc<br />

Got one? Sell one!<br />

YOUR LOCAL CLASSIFIEDS & NOTICES<br />

VEHICLE FOR SALE<br />

ITEMS FOR SALE OR WANTED<br />

Email us your ad. ads@lmtimes.ca<br />

CARD OF THANKS<br />

Go ahead, thank someone!<br />

Thanks to Bert for his generous donation.<br />

<br />

-<strong>LMT</strong> Staff<br />

<strong>07</strong><br />

NOTICE OF TENDER<br />

The Village of Bulyea invites tenders for sale<br />

of Commercial Lots 13-16, Block 2, E2775.<br />

The successful bidder shall accept all items<br />

with this property in an “as is” condition. For<br />

more information, please contact the village<br />

office at 306-725-4936.Village of Bulyea Attention:<br />

Sherry Beatty-Henfrey Box 37 Bulyea,<br />

SK. S0G 0L0. Phone: (306) 725-4936.<br />

Fax: (306) 725-4942. Email: villageofbulyea@sasktel.net.<br />

Tenders may be mailed,<br />

faxed or emailed. 32<br />

HIRING<br />

The Imperial Coop is looking to hire a full<br />

time fuel delivery driver. The successful<br />

candidate will have a class 3A or 1A drivers<br />

license. Coop offers a competitive salary<br />

and benefits package. Please email resume<br />

to gmimperialcoop@gmail.com or Imperial<br />

Coop, Box <strong>115</strong> Imperial SK S0G2J0. <strong>07</strong><br />

continues from page 1<br />

LOST SNOW GOOSE DECOYS<br />

Or maybe just my memory! I’m missing two<br />

dozen white shell decoys. Please help me find<br />

or remember what I did with them. I believe<br />

each shell and head has my name on it. 1. If I<br />

gave them to you, please remind me who you<br />

are because I’ve forgotten! 2. If I loaned them<br />

to you or if I left them in your field, please<br />

return them to the back deck of my house in<br />

Nokomis with my thanks! (Dark grey house<br />

across from the school.) 3. If you took them<br />

and are now sad, please return them. No need<br />

going to hell over that! 4. If you know who<br />

has them let me know and I’ll handle it. In<br />

any event, please contact terrellstanley@<br />

gmail.com 478-461-0195 <strong>07</strong><br />

NOTICE<br />

The Saskatchewan Baseball Hall of Fame,<br />

Battleford, Saskatchewan, requests nomination<br />

submissions into the following categories:<br />

individual; team; family or community.<br />

Deadline is March 15, 2022. If you know<br />

someone who contributes to baseball and deserves<br />

to be considered for induction, please<br />

submit a nomination. For further information<br />

please call 306-446-1983, or email saskbaseballmuseum@sasktel.net<br />

09<br />

COMING EVENTS<br />

HALIBURTON COMMUNITY Club Poker<br />

Derby, Sunday, March 6. Haliburton Hall<br />

(12 Miles South of <strong>Jan</strong>sen or 10 Miles East of<br />

Lockwood). Registration 11:00 to 1:00. No<br />

starts after 1:00. All riders must be in by 4:00.<br />

Hands: 1/$5; 3/$10; 7/$20. 50% Payout. 4<br />

prizes plus Mystery Hand. Door Prizes and<br />

Raffles. Lunch and Refreshments available.<br />

For more information contact: Dustin Lynch<br />

365-7351 or Jack Robson 365-2004 or Darin<br />

Pedersen 528-7997 ***To enter hall, proof of<br />

vaccination or negative covid test will be required.***<br />

11<br />

will be a much broader Public Hearing where anyone can attend.”<br />

<strong>LMT</strong> asked the RM to provide a copy of the report MPE had submitted to<br />

Council. Merkosky responded, “the Feasibility Study has not been publicly<br />

released, as it has not been adopted by Council. Tomorrow the study will be<br />

shared with stakeholders so that we can receive feedback before it is finalized<br />

and adopted.”<br />

Merkosky continued, “The Study has not been released prior to the meeting<br />

to allow the RM to present the findings and recommendations of the study in<br />

the appropriate context. It is important to the RM that all stakeholders hear the<br />

same information and discussion, and that individuals are not making their own<br />

assumptions about the study. The full study will form part of the information<br />

package presented to stakeholders at the meeting. It is anticipated that any advance<br />

questions from stakeholders are directed to their Division Councillor for<br />

consideration and discussion at the meeting. Following the meeting, there will<br />

be an additional period of time to allow the stakeholders to digest the information<br />

received and submit comments and recommendations for the RM’s consideration.”<br />

<strong>LMT</strong> responded to the RM’s refusal to release the document saying that under<br />

the Municipalities’ Act, there is a provision for the inspection of Municipal Documents.<br />

This provision gives anyone the ability to inspect records upon request.<br />

Section 117 c includes any report of any consultant engaged by or of any employee<br />

of the municipality, or of any committee or other body established by a<br />

council, after the report has been submitted to the council.<br />

MPE submitted the study to the RM council. The language does not say that it<br />

needs to be adopted. It says submitted. The RM did not respond to this subsequent<br />

request.<br />

More to follow.<br />

Jennifer Argue, Local Journalism Initiative reporter<br />

Note: These reports are abridged for content<br />

St. Andrew’s United Church<br />

<strong>115</strong> King St., Lumsden, SK<br />

Worship and Children’s Time<br />

Phone or check Facebook<br />

for service time<br />

Office: 306-7<strong>31</strong>-2633<br />

st.andrewslumsden@sasktel.net<br />

Everyone is welcome!<br />

Welcome<br />

to Worship<br />

St. Peter Roman Catholic Church<br />

<strong>31</strong>0 Lake Street, Lumsden<br />

Sunday at 9:00 a.m.<br />

St. Jerome Roman Catholic Church<br />

118 Nicoll Avenue , Regina Beach<br />

Sunday at 11:00 a.m.<br />

Our Lady of the Lake @ Silton United Church<br />

Saturday at 7:00 p.m.<br />

(May long weekend to Sept long weekend)<br />

Pastor: Fr. Gaspar Lucas<br />

306-536-8203 | Gaspar4040@yahoo.com<br />

Nokomis Anglican Church<br />

Service Times: 11:00 in Nokomis<br />

with Rev. Deacon Jack Robson - unless otherwise stated<br />

Service is back!<br />

MASKS REQUIRED<br />

August 1st - Services begin and every<br />

following sunday<br />

COME and WORSHIP with US<br />

On this day in history<br />

1950 – President Truman<br />

orders the development of<br />

thermonuclear weapons<br />

2020 – The United<br />

Kingdom’s membership<br />

within the European Union<br />

ceases in accordance with<br />

Article 50, after 47 years of<br />

being a member state<br />

Sponsor History<br />

your ad here<br />

every week!<br />

ads@lmtimes.ca<br />

SUDOKU PUZZLE SOLUTION<br />

SPONSORED BY LANIGAN, NOKOMIS &<br />

STRASBOURG PHARMACIES<br />

Overheard at the coffee shop<br />

We print business<br />

cards<br />

for as low at<br />

$39 for 500<br />

cards<br />

Inquire at:<br />

print@lmtimes.ca<br />

“...yeah, i heard about it. That’s a lot of trucks!....<br />

will Kris Kristofferson be there?...


lmtimes.ca • Last Mountain Times • Monday, <strong>Jan</strong>uary <strong>31</strong>, 2021 • /lastmountaintimes • @lmtimes<br />

5


6 lmtimes.ca • Last Mountain Times • Monday, <strong>Jan</strong>uary <strong>31</strong>, 2021 • /lastmountaintimes • @lmtimes<br />

Town of Strasbourg<br />

Notice of Poll & Advance Poll<br />

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that:<br />

1. A poll has been granted for the election:<br />

Councillor: Town of Strasbourg<br />

Number to be Elected: 1<br />

1. ADVANCE VOTING will take place on Thursday , the 17th day<br />

of February, 2022, from 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. at the following<br />

polling place:<br />

POLLING PLACE<br />

Town Office Council Chambers<br />

ADDRESS<br />

#1-200 Mountain Street<br />

1. REGULAR VOTING will take place on Wednesday , the 2nd<br />

day of March, 2022, from 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. at the following<br />

polling place:<br />

POLLING PLACE<br />

Town Office Council Chambers<br />

ADDRESS<br />

#1-200 Mountain Street<br />

1. I will declare the result of the election at Town Office, #1 - 200<br />

Mountain Street, on the 3rd day of March, 2022, at the hour of<br />

10:00 a.m.<br />

Dated at Strasbourg,<br />

this 28th day of <strong>Jan</strong>uary, 2022.<br />

Jennifer Josephson, Returning Officer<br />

VOTER IDENTIFICATION WILL BE REQUIRED TO VOTE<br />

RM of Lumsden No. 189<br />

PUBLIC NOTICE<br />

Public notice is hereby given that the Council of the RM of<br />

Lumsden No. 189 intends to adopt two bylaws under The Planning<br />

and Development Act, 20<strong>07</strong> to amend Bylaw No. 6-2012, known<br />

as the Official Community Plan and Bylaw No.7-2012, known as<br />

the Zoning Bylaw.<br />

Bylaw No. 2021-11 Official Community Plan Amendment<br />

INTENT<br />

To amend the Residential and Agricultural Land Use and<br />

Development Policies to reduce the maximum number of sites<br />

that can be subdivided from a quarter section from two (2) to one<br />

(1) in the Agriculture District; Clarify that residential subdivision is<br />

not a discretionary use and delete policies respecting Farm Based<br />

Businesses.<br />

REASON<br />

To reduce the fragmentation of agricultural land, provide<br />

consistency for residential subdivisions to be classified as a<br />

permitted land use and to delete the under-utilized farm based<br />

business policies.<br />

INTENT<br />

Bylaw No. 2021-12 Zoning Bylaw Amendment<br />

To amend the General Regulations under the Zoning Bylaw<br />

to clarify development standards for Home Based Businesses<br />

and Equestrian Facilities. Amend the A – Agriculture District to<br />

reclassify Home Based Businesses as Discretionary Uses, Add<br />

Micro Cannabis Facilities and Equestrian Facilities as Discretionary<br />

Uses, and add Residential Homestays as a Discretionary Use in the<br />

CR1 – Low Density Residential District.<br />

REASON<br />

To provide clarity for development standards and regulations for<br />

specific land uses as well as to accommodate different forms of<br />

development within the applicable zoning district.<br />

A Big Option Package For A Little Pickup<br />

Odd option packages<br />

on trucks are one of my<br />

favourite things.<br />

The Macho Power Wagon, Warlock,<br />

Little Red Express, Jean Machine<br />

and Palomino were all great looks<br />

in the 1970s. I once saw a Chevy Luv<br />

Mikado limping through the Safeway<br />

parking lot in Idaho. It was so rusty<br />

that you could see the window regulators<br />

through the door skins, so I don’t<br />

think there’s any chance that it could<br />

be a clone. Even my old C10 had the<br />

Highlander package, featuring tacky<br />

wood grain lower exterior trim and an<br />

even tackier White and orange plaid<br />

interior with heavy scrollwork vinyl.<br />

Less than a year ago, I spotted an old<br />

The option package is cool, and the truck is pretty wellequipped,<br />

but my favourite part is the stripe package. Right off a<br />

monster or Baja truck back in the day.<br />

Bronco with the sundown stripe package, so wild that I think it could be spotted from space. A lot of<br />

these packages were simply appearance add-ons, without a lot of performance gain. This little Toyota,<br />

though. It could walk the walk and talk the talk.<br />

At one point, a Toyota 4x4 was a pretty cool unit for someone to have fun with. I’m almost too<br />

young to remember that, but it was a decent fad. I never got into it, as GM had their own rusty little<br />

pickup that I found easier to understand, although I will be the first to admit that it is inferior in<br />

many ways. The Toyota was affordable, had a decent aftermarket, and was small enough for the beach<br />

or the city. In 1978, Toyota offered a package on their SR-5 pickup that they called “Wolverine,” a<br />

package so complete that you couldn’t just go into any dealership and order one, as Toyota only sold<br />

them to specific dealers. As is the case almost all of the time, special order means a special (expensive)<br />

price. With the everyday low sticker price of a little over five grand for a<br />

CAMSHAFT brand new 1978 Toyota pickup, the Wolverine package tacked on just shy of an<br />

additional four grand, nearly doubling it. Specialized Automotive Engineering of<br />

CORNER<br />

Van Nuys, California and Conversions Unlimited of Sunnyvale, California did every<br />

Wolverine upgrade before they were shipped out to dealers in the west, while<br />

KELLY KIRK<br />

Tolsdorf Industries of Putman, Connecticut handled the dealers in the east. On<br />

the exterior, there was a special California step side bed, tubular rear bumper,<br />

front grill guard, stripes, and decals. Most I’ve seen also have a roll bar and some<br />

sort of arrangement of KC lights, either up top or out front, though that was likely<br />

dealer-installed. Underneath is where the real magic is, with SAE locking front<br />

hubs, semi-elliptical front springs, and a Spicer 30 front axle. Under the hood<br />

was your typical 2.2L four-cylinder engine with a special aluminum oil pan, and<br />

it was backed by a five-speed manual and Dana 20 two-speed transfer case. The<br />

steering box was relocated to a point ahead of the front axle, and everything was<br />

buttoned up underneath with custom skid plates. Overall, a lot of modifications, but a lot of additional<br />

expense, hence why they’re so uncommon. Nowadays, we have trucks like the Ford Raptor, a truck<br />

that I literally just saw today. It looked great sitting there in red, with those black-spattered graphics<br />

that are fairly common. I turned my head, but not as hard as I would have if were an older, tackier<br />

4x4 like this.<br />

Have a question or comment for Kelly? Post it at lmtimes.ca/kirk<br />

54 Liquor donates to Poppy Fund<br />

AFFECTED LANDS<br />

The proposed textual amendments apply to the entire RM of<br />

Lumsden in accordance with the applicable Official Community<br />

Plan policies and Zoning District requirements.<br />

PUBLIC INSPECTION<br />

Any person may inspect the bylaw at the Lumsden Municipal<br />

Office, located at 300 James Street North, in the Town of Lumsden,<br />

between the hours of 8:00 AM and 4:00 PM (open through the<br />

noon hour) from Monday to Friday, excluding statutory holidays.<br />

Copies of the proposed bylaw are available at the Lumsden<br />

Municipal Office for a cost of $1.00 and are on the RM of Lumsden<br />

No. 189 website: http://lumsden.ca/rm-of-lumsden/<br />

PUBLIC HEARING<br />

Council will hold a public hearing on Thursday February 17, 2022, at<br />

8:00 PM via electronic means (Zoom), to hear any person or group<br />

that wants to comment on the proposed bylaws. Council will also<br />

consider written comments received at the hearing or delivered to<br />

the undersigned at the municipal office prior to the hearing. Please<br />

contact the Lumsden Municipal Office for an electronic invitation<br />

to the meeting.<br />

Issued at the Town of Lumsden<br />

this 28th day of <strong>Jan</strong>uary 2022.<br />

Jessica Russell, Planner<br />

Danielle Carlson, Former Presidents of the Legion - Chris Valgardson & Terry Cobbler, Randy Loustel & Jarrett<br />

Wright.<br />

Owners of Regina Beach’s 54 Liquor Store Danielle<br />

Carlson, Jarrett Wright and Randy Loustel<br />

wanted to do more to support the local legion. In<br />

addition to poppy sales, they decided to donate<br />

10% of their net sales on November 11.<br />

Danielle said that even though it was the first<br />

storm of the year, the blizzardy conditions didn’t<br />

keep customers away. They came in to support<br />

the donation efforts. “People were still coming,<br />

and they were still very happy to support the<br />

legion with sales.” On December 12, they presented<br />

a cheque for $250.77 to the Royal Canadian<br />

Legion Branch 234 Poppy Fund.<br />

Chris Valgardson is the current Past President<br />

of the 234 Branch. He said the donation from 54<br />

Liquor was “Just Great!” Donations to the Poppy<br />

Fund are used specifically for veterans. “A veteran<br />

is a veteran is a veteran,” Valgardson said.<br />

The Fund provides help to veterans through<br />

financial assistance, mobility aids, and service<br />

dogs. Valgardson says this past year, and their<br />

branch took in over $5,000. “All of these little<br />

things make a difference because you can make a<br />

difference in a veteran’s life.”<br />

Past assistance of local veterans provided<br />

services such as snow removal and cleaning eaves<br />

troughs to support ageing veterans who remain<br />

in their homes.<br />

10% of what the local branch brings in for the<br />

Poppy Fund goes towards Provincial Legion,<br />

then 10% of what the Provincial Command takes<br />

in goes to National Command for larger-scale<br />

projects.<br />

54 Liquor owner Danielle Carlson says she<br />

comes from a military family and understands<br />

the importance of supporting veterans. They<br />

plan to donate on an annual basis and hope that<br />

others will do the same in any way they can.<br />

Jennifer Argue, Local Journalism Initiative reporter<br />

Note: These reports are abridged for content


and cons. GEMINI<br />

GEMINI<br />

A lot is going on in every aspect of<br />

Your plans may be delayed due to<br />

LIBRA your life. You have many accomplishments<br />

find yourself to be proud inundated of. You’ll do<br />

unforeseen circumstances. At work,<br />

You may<br />

lmtimes.ca • Last Mountain Times • Monday, <strong>Jan</strong>uary <strong>31</strong>, 2021 • /lastmountaintimes • space @lmtimes<br />

out your meetings to avoid<br />

with work. 7<br />

anything Although it takes you feel to stressed,<br />

putting goes in smoothly. the extra effort now<br />

ensure work<br />

putting more stress on yourself. This<br />

is an excellent time to start your own<br />

will help you advance your career<br />

business.<br />

in the future. CANCER<br />

A little rest and relaxation are in order.<br />

Take the time you need to un­<br />

CANCER<br />

SCORPIO<br />

Your friends will<br />

HOROSCOPE<br />

TO FEBRUARY 5, 2022<br />

WEEK ask you OF to go on<br />

Although<br />

wind.<br />

you prefer<br />

A family<br />

to WEEK keep<br />

member<br />

a OF low<br />

will need<br />

a spontaneous FEBRUARY adventure. 6 TO 12, Nothing 2022<br />

profile, this<br />

you by<br />

week FEBRUARY<br />

their<br />

you’ll<br />

side.<br />

be 13<br />

If you’re<br />

put TO in 19,<br />

an<br />

2022<br />

artist,<br />

makes you happier than a change<br />

the limelight.<br />

THE LUCKIEST SIGNS THIS WEEK:<br />

of scenery, THE LUCKIEST LUCKY even if SIGNS it’s SIGNS just THIS a walk WEEK: THIS in<br />

you’ll be<br />

You’ll<br />

overcome<br />

have to<br />

with<br />

overcome<br />

ARIES, your TAURUS THE shyness LUCKIEST , and AND acknowl­<br />

SIGNS GEMINI THIS WEEK:<br />

inspiration.<br />

WEEK:<br />

ARIES, TAURUS AND GEMINI<br />

the park. CANCER, LEO AND VIRGO<br />

edge those cheering LIBRA, SCORPIO you on. AND SAGITTARIUS<br />

LEO<br />

Direct human consumption<br />

New canola markets, or expansions<br />

of existing ones, are obviously<br />

a positive for many Canadian Prairie<br />

producers.<br />

Every time the market grows for<br />

canola, regardless of its end purpose,<br />

it means demand should be stronger,<br />

and that should help bolster prices, or<br />

at least help maintain them. So when<br />

recently announced plans to build an<br />

estimated $2-billion renewable diesel<br />

fuel and canola-crushing plant in Regina<br />

in partnership with AGT Foods, it<br />

was huge news for the canola sector.<br />

In this case, the<br />

AG NOTES<br />

CALVIN DANIELS<br />

crushing facility<br />

appears to have<br />

the oil extracted<br />

targeted at the biofuel<br />

sector, which<br />

would broaden<br />

the market, and<br />

might even allow<br />

an opportunity<br />

to better market<br />

lower grade canola<br />

where the oil is not<br />

destined for human consumption. Of<br />

course, the idea of fuels from grains<br />

and oilseeds is hardly a new one. An<br />

integrated facility at Lanigan was<br />

built years ago to extract ethanol<br />

from cereal grains to be used as a fuel<br />

additive, the resulting grain mash fed<br />

to cattle in an associated feedlot. The<br />

facility was built prior to the idea of<br />

biofuels really catching on, and there<br />

was a time government was proactive<br />

in looking to mandate biofuel in fuels<br />

and to offer subsidies to ensure biofuel<br />

such as ethanol was available for that<br />

purpose. But, when grain prices jump,<br />

the use of the grain for ethanol has<br />

simply never proved financially viable.<br />

There, however, remains a realization<br />

that non-renewable energy<br />

sources such as oil and coal are finite<br />

in supply and ultimately not good for<br />

our atmosphere and, longer-term, the<br />

climate of the planet. Although I am<br />

sure among readers, there will be a<br />

number in vehement opposition to that<br />

suggestion.<br />

Good science has its concerns.<br />

Consumers, at least a number of them,<br />

are adding their voices to that concern,<br />

and government and businesses appear<br />

to be reacting with moves toward<br />

greener and renewable energy sources,<br />

so biofuels seem to be swinging back<br />

into vogue.<br />

The question of how high canola<br />

prices, for example, can go before<br />

turning it into fuel makes no sense<br />

remains unclear. The fuel price at the<br />

pumps today is higher than a decade<br />

ago, so one would expect the fuel sector<br />

to pay more today than in the past.<br />

A more basic question should be<br />

asked too – how many acres can be<br />

dedicated to producing grains and oilseeds<br />

just for fuel? There are already<br />

those who question grain production<br />

for livestock feed, reasoning that the<br />

land could produce crops for direct<br />

human consumption and that adding<br />

meat is not required. As farmland is finite,<br />

actually diminishing in areas due<br />

to salinity, erosion and urban sprawl,<br />

there will be added pressure to feed an<br />

ever-growing world population.<br />

What gets grown and for what<br />

purpose are going to be increasingly<br />

difficult questions to answer.<br />

- Calvin Daniels<br />

Comment on this article<br />

at lmtimes.ca/calvin<br />

Disclaimer: opinions expressed are those of the writer.<br />

22021BS1<br />

Coffee Break<br />

WEEK OF JANUARY 30<br />

ARIES<br />

LEO ARIES<br />

SAGITTARIUS<br />

You’ll organize ARIES a large project that<br />

You are surrounded by many good<br />

You may You’ll be going expand through your an social emotional<br />

time. spend Some a lot people more time don’t on de­<br />

social me­<br />

you, you<br />

circle and If your children<br />

brings people<br />

no You’re longer under together.<br />

live a lot with<br />

Even of pressure if it’s a<br />

people in your personal and professional<br />

life. You’ll devote yourself<br />

serve your dia. friendship Your efforts and and are talents drai­<br />

will be your home<br />

not<br />

may<br />

always<br />

decide and easy may it’s<br />

to<br />

time find get<br />

to it answers<br />

sell hard to from close<br />

everyone<br />

to enjoy or involved, sign more a freedom. contract. you’ll do You’ll what star it<br />

to someone you love. However, you<br />

ning your shared energy. by word Demand of mouth the and recognized<br />

you deserve. by your peers.<br />

may discuss moving prove in your together health. in<br />

If you’re takes in a new to king get relationship, results. out more you consistently<br />

may be taken advantage of.<br />

respect<br />

the near VIRGO future.<br />

TAURUS<br />

VIRGOTAURUS<br />

You have TAURUS a lot of responsibilities at<br />

You’ll have a stressful week. However,<br />

it’ll motivate you to focus on<br />

to make a an long­awaited important decision. project. How­<br />

This is also You’ll have continued plenty and of efforts engaging your will efforts be con­<br />

won’t rewarded go u<br />

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sudoku ANSWER IN CLASSIFIED SECTION


8 lmtimes.ca • Last Mountain Times • Monday, <strong>Jan</strong>uary <strong>31</strong>, 2021 • /lastmountaintimes • @lmtimes<br />

Home Plan of the Week<br />

Contemporary Parkview is eye-catching<br />

By Associated Designs<br />

Not only is this contemporary<br />

town home eye-catching and spacious,<br />

but it also fits neatly on a<br />

narrow lot.<br />

The Parkview’s footprint is perfectly<br />

rectangular on its right and<br />

rear sides. The left and front are<br />

basically rectangular, but varied by<br />

a porch, patio, balcony and wall<br />

extension, as well as intriguing<br />

cantilevered roof lines.<br />

Parkview<br />

PLAN 30-905<br />

First Floor 941 sq.ft.<br />

Second Floor 947 sq.ft.<br />

Living Area 1888 sq.ft.<br />

Bonus Room 303 sq.ft.<br />

Garage 433 sq.ft.<br />

Dimensions 26' x 58'6''<br />

1000 SERIES<br />

www.AssociatedDesigns.com<br />

Vaulted<br />

Bonus<br />

Room<br />

12'4'' x 22'<br />

Bedroom<br />

12'6'' x 11'4''<br />

Natural light washes into the<br />

entry and stairwell through the<br />

striking stacked sets of tall slender<br />

windows that highlight one side of<br />

the front façade. Just inside the<br />

front door, you pass that windowbright<br />

stairway plus a handy powder<br />

room and convenient coat closet<br />

before stepping into the expansive<br />

living room.<br />

The inner half of the living/dining<br />

room has a standard-height ceiling,<br />

due to the vaulted second-story<br />

loft. The exterior-oriented half<br />

shares the loft’s vaulted ceiling.<br />

Light spilling in through ground<br />

© 2021 Associated<br />

Designs, Inc.<br />

Garage<br />

19'6'' x 22'<br />

Vaulted<br />

Bedroom<br />

12'6'' x 10'8''<br />

Vaulted<br />

Loft<br />

23'6'' x 12'<br />

Utliity<br />

Dn<br />

Owners’<br />

Suite<br />

12'8'' x 11'8''<br />

Kitchen<br />

Balcony<br />

Building Centre<br />

Hardware & Supply<br />

Your local Castle Building Centre<br />

Dining<br />

8'8'' x 13'<br />

Patio<br />

level and clerestory windows brightens<br />

the entire space. A gas fireplace<br />

nestles into one front corner.<br />

The living room segues seamlessly<br />

into the dining area. The<br />

atrium door at the juncture of these<br />

two spaces makes it easy to move<br />

meals out onto the partially covered<br />

side patio. A flush eating bar<br />

rims the counter that bounds the<br />

kitchen. Laundry appliances are<br />

nearby, in a pass-through room<br />

that links with the two-car garage.<br />

The owners’ suite fills out the<br />

rest of the main floor. It boasts a<br />

walk-in shower, dual vanity and<br />

Living<br />

14' x 13'<br />

Entry<br />

Up<br />

Entry<br />

Court<br />

roomy walk-in<br />

closet. Two more<br />

bedrooms are upstairs.<br />

Each offers<br />

direct entry to the<br />

novel three-section<br />

bathroom<br />

-- toilet and tub<br />

are shared, but<br />

each bedroom<br />

has its own vanity.<br />

One of the bedrooms<br />

is vaulted, as<br />

is the large bonus room.<br />

Double doors in the Parkview’s<br />

loft open onto a charming balcony.<br />

Associated Designs is the original<br />

source for the Parkview 30-905.<br />

For more information or to view<br />

other designs, visit www.Associated<br />

Designs.com or call 800-634-0123.<br />

• Custom Built Homes<br />

• Farm Buildings<br />

• Bobcat Service<br />

Nokomis, SK<br />

Call 306-528-2050<br />

Four Locals Selected as Top<br />

Players in U15 Hockey<br />

As sports games and tournaments are being<br />

postponed or cancelled in other provinces, four<br />

young hopefuls from the area will be taking to<br />

the ice in Balgonie SK for an important tournament.<br />

The Hockey Sask. Sask. First Male U15 top 80<br />

tournament will be taking place from February<br />

18th until the 20th.<br />

The Sask. First program has been taking place<br />

since 1988 and features the best of the province<br />

each year.<br />

Four boys from the area will be attending as a<br />

part of the top 80 in Saskatchewan.<br />

Brady Holtvogt, Kayd Ruedig, Jasc Mcnichol,<br />

and Ty Dauvin, will be playing for their chance to<br />

move into the summer camp as well as represent<br />

Saskatchewan at the Winter Games in December<br />

2022.<br />

The four boys have been playing for approximately<br />

eight years each and growing up at the<br />

rink has been their life.<br />

The opportunity started in December of 2021<br />

with regional camps allowing all players in the<br />

U15 category to come out and play. From there<br />

the numbers would start shrinking down. First<br />

to the top 160 players and then to 80 followed<br />

by the best of best being selected for the summer<br />

camps. The players that are selected have a<br />

great opportunity to play and compete against<br />

their peers in the province but to also be seen by<br />

scouts across elite leagues.<br />

When asked what the opportunity meant for<br />

them, the boys each had a great sense of pride<br />

and excitement towards the event. Holtvogt said,<br />

“For me, it gives me an opportunity to show<br />

everybody what I can do and what I might be able<br />

to do in the future.”<br />

Not only is it a great opportunity for them to<br />

showcase their own skills it allows them to build<br />

confidence. Ruedig explained how it helps his<br />

self-confidence, “For me, it just shows to myself<br />

Ty Dauvin, Kayd Ruedig, Jasc Mcnichol, and Brady<br />

Holtvogt look forward to next month’s Sask Top 80<br />

games.<br />

how I can do (it) and what I can do and I just<br />

have to keep going.” The same could be said for<br />

McNichol, “It means a bunch of confidence that<br />

I am in the top 80 of Saskatchewan.” Dauvin<br />

also added, “For me, it was just a big opportunity<br />

good experience to be in.”<br />

The four boys have been playing together in<br />

Humboldt for many years and continue to bond<br />

on and off the ice.<br />

“It’s good to hang out with the boys and have<br />

fun on the ice and get stuff done out there,” stated<br />

Mcnichol.<br />

Of course, the boys had nothing but thanks to<br />

all their mentors, coaches, and parents for all the<br />

help. Holvogt said, “thanks to our parents and<br />

coaches for pushing us through this covid year<br />

last year and right now.”<br />

The results from the February games will be<br />

available online at Discover Humbolt as well as<br />

the details on if the boys move into the summer<br />

camps.<br />

-Written by Sarah Miller, Discover Humboldt<br />

22022GE2

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