cipi newsletter

CIPI Newsletter – November 12th, 2010

November 19, 20, 21, 2010Beauval, Saskatchewan

Women’s Division1st - $2,000.002nd - $1200.003rd - $800.00

10 Team Limit for each CategoryIndividual awards for each categoryBest Setter, Best Hitter & MVP

Defending ChampsMen’s - Red Dogs Women’s - Team Weenie

For more information contact:Dean @288-7454

Jenn @ 288-2328 or 2022Clinton @ 884-7227 or 4880

*Hosting Committee is not responsible for any theft or injuries*

Men’s Division1st - $2,000.002nd - $1200.003rd - $800.00

CIPI Ne ws l e tt erIn case of a serious Emergency call 911

FIRE ……………….911

AMBULANCE …….911

POLICE …………...288-6400

CLINIC …………….288-4800

Ile-x Hospital ..……833-2016

Kids Help Line 1-800-668-6868

November 12th, 2010Volume 26 Issue 44

CIPI TV BINGOFriday, November 12th, 20107:30 pm on Channel 13 / Cable 5Loonie Pot # called at 7:00 pm

Win LOONIE POT on all 4 series.Loonie Pot - $3800.00

1st & 2nd SeriesOne Line: $50.00Two Lines: $75.00Letter X: $100.00

Large Frame: $125.00Blackout: $300.00

BonanzaRoving Small Kite $100.00

Sputnik - $200.00Blackout: $3000 in

56#’s or lessConsolation: $300

Last Chance GameCrazy 7 - $100.00

Rotating Half House - $200Blackout: $1000

Cards are:$2.00 for 1st & 2nd series$5.00 for Special Bonanza$5.00 for 3-up Last Chance

License Number J10-0006

Cyprian CorrigalTony CorrigalBill Dinsdale

Ambrose DurocherStanley Durocher

John FrazerMervin Frazer

Fredrick KennedyEdward Kimbley Sr.

Sandra LacustaKeith Lafleur

Chris LaliberteVictor Laliberte

Prosper Lariviere Gerry Lavoie

Armand MisponasAlex Malboeuf

Alex MauriceJ.B. Maurice

Lawrence MilburnValmore Morin

Allan RoyDaryl RoyLouis Roy

Sir. George RoyRay Sinclair

November 11th

Answer

Sudoku 153486927

624579381

789321456

567293148

491658273

832147695

918732564

246815739

375964812

CIPI Newsletter is published every Friday by

Sipisishk Communications Inc.Beauval, Sask. S0M 0G0

Ph: 288-2222 Fax: 288-2033Email: [email protected]

Editor: Julieann Alcrow

St. Mary MagdaleneSunday, November 14th, 2010

Mass @ 10:30 amChurch Readers:

Sandra GardinerJeannie Lavoie

Deadline for Submissions: Wednesdays at 3:00 pm

unless arrangements are made.

CIPI TV BINGOSunday, November 14th, 20107:30 pm on Channel 13 / Cable 5

Loonie Pot # called at 7:00 pmWin LOONIE POT on all 4 seriesLoonie Pot - $4100.00

*unless previously won



Cards: $2.00 each


Sputnik - $200.00Blackout: $3000.00 in

*57#’s or less*unless previously won

Consolation: $300Cards: $5.00 each


Rotating Half House - $200Blackout: $1000.00

Cards: $5.00 eachLicense Number J10-0006


MDeez New Releases - November 9th, 2010

Grown Ups Love Ranch Ramona and Beezus Scott Pilgrim

Hunt to Kill Charlie St. Cloud Locked Down Anti Christ

PTE Chelsea L. Durocher

The Community of Beauval & proud parents Lenny & Florence Durocher are

very PROUD of YOU!Winnipeg, Manitoba

Good Food Box

$20.00 per box$10.00 - 65 & over

Deadline: Friday, November 19, 2010

Pay Gail Roy at the Valley View School

BRRHA Office will be CLOSED

Thursday, November 11, 2010 for Remembrance Day and Tuesday, November 16th, 2010 for Louis Riel Day.


Saturday Sunday Monday

Mix of sun & cloud

High 2°Low -6º

Mix of sun & cloud

High 4°Low 0º

Cloudy w/60% Flurries

High 0°Low -7º

CIPI NUMBERS288-2222 or 288-2001Requests: 288-2230

Fax: 288-2033email: [email protected]: cipiradio.com

CIPI TV BINGOTuesday, November 16th, 20107:30 pm on Channel 13 / Cable 5

Loonie Pot # called at 7:00 pmWin LOONIE POT on all 4 series.

Loonie Pot - $4400.00*unless previously won




Sputnik - $200.00Blackout: $3000.00 in

*58#’s or less*unless previously won

Consolation: $300


Rotating Half House - $200Blackout: $1000.00

Cards are:$2.00 for 1st & 2nd series$5.00 for Special Bonanza$5.00 for 3-up Last Chance

License Number J10-0006

The aim of the puzzle is

to enter a number from 1 through 9 in

such a way that each row, column, and

region contains only one instance

of each number.

SuDoku1 4 6 9

6 9

7 8 5

5 6 3 1

5

2 1 9 5

1 6 4

8 9

5 9 4 2

$5,000 CIPI RADIO & TV BINGOSunday, November 21, 2010

at 7:30 pm 1st & 2nd Series

One Line or 4 Corners - $100.00 Two Lines - $150.00 Letter X - $200.00

Large Frame - $250.00 Blackout - $500.00

Single Bonanza cards are $2.00 each

Bonanza - $5.00 for a 3-up Orange BonanzaRoving Kite - $100.00

Sputnik - $200.00 Blackout - $1000.00

Last Chance - $5.00 for a blue 3-up BonanzaCrazy 7 - $100.00

Roving Half House - $200.00Blackout-$1000.00

Bingo License #J10-0006


Parent Information SessionPresented by: Child and Youth Services

Tuesday, November 23rd, 20106:30pm - 8:00pm

“Parenting Siblings of Children with ASD”

Parents of children with ASD are confronted with intense demands when caring for their children with the diagnosis and often struggle to effectively meet the needs of their other children.

The goals of this session are: for parents to connect and have

discussion about this issue facilitate discussion and provide helpful

suggestions for families on how to answer questions about ASD

provide strategies on how to explain the diagnosis to siblings

Suggestions on how to help typical children express their feelings and concerns

Discussion on how to balance the needs of the entire family

SaskPower Power Line Technician Apprenticeship 2011 and Current

Labourer Positions Information Session

SaskPower invites all interested qualified Aboriginal persons to attend

November 23, 201010:30am to 1:00pm

Construction Careers Prince Albert Suite 1011008 - 1st Avenue West

Prince Albert, Saskatchewan

For more info., call Darcy Tourangeau, SaskPower Recruitment at (306) 953-7228

National Addictions Awareness Week

NAAW will be hosted from November 14-20

Everyone from the Community is Welcome to Attend

For more information call Deborah at 288-4807

Thank You…

The Everett Family would like to thank everyone for all your great help and support at the auction that was held on Saturday, November 6th, 2010. A total of $1623.00 was made to help with funeral expenses. Thank you for coming to the wake services. Your presence at the services is truly appreciated. At times like these, the company of friends and family is incredibly comforting. Once again thank you very much from the bottom of our hearts.

Everett Family

Extra Special Birthday Greetings to my girl…

Julie "Oliver" BuffinLove you very much and

hope you have fun at your party!

Love always, Mom Frieda


Mini Gospel JamboreeLake View Complex

Buffalo Narrow, SaskatchewanSaturday, November 20, 2010

12 Noon to 11pm

Gospel Music and personal testimonies Mass @ 5pm

Potluck Supper at 6pm

There will be a Silent Auction, please bring an item for this event, this is to help with the expenses. Your participation will be greatly appreciated. For more information, contact Doris Woods at 306-235-4795

BaptismMonday, November 22nd, 2010

If you would like your child/children under the age of 6 years old to be Baptized, call

Sandra at 288-4533.

CLINIC will be CLOSEDThursday, November 11, 2010 for Remembrance Day and Tuesday, November 16th, 2010 for Louis Riel Day.

CIPI Office will be CLOSEDThursday, November 11th, 2010 for

Remembrance Day and Friday, November 12, 2010 for Louis Riel Day.

Wishing our Mayor a wonderful birthday…

Fred C. RoyHope you have a wonderful

birthday and many more to come.

From the Community of

Beauval

is looking for Casual Workers for the Village Office.

If interested please drop off your resume at the Village Office or fax to 288-2348.

Special Birthday Greetings to

Noreen Bouvier celebrating her birthday on Saturday, November 13th, 2010.

May your dreams and wishes come true along with love,

laughter and happiness being sent your way.

Love, Family & Friends

Extra Special Birthday Greetings to a wonderful man/father/grandpa in our lives…

Joe Desjarlais

Wishing you a bright day that’s full of love

and laughter with all of us around.

Love from all of us, Linda, Joey, Joanna, Leanne, Lenora, Jelena, Tyrese, Lexie, Junior

Carson & Joleah

For SaleIG720 Passport Sauna

Fits 2 to 3 people

For more information call 288-2131

Not exactly at shown

CIPI Newsletter - November 12th, 2010

SASKATCHEWAN GETS TOUGH ON ANIMAL ABUSE Today, Agriculture Minister Bob Bjornerud introduced amendments to The Animal Protection Act, 1999.

The proposed amendments to the Act include increasing the maximum fine level for animal abuse to $25,000 for each convicted offence. The current court imposed fines are a maximum of $5,000 for a first offence and $10,000 for second and subsequent offences. The new legislation also proposes increasing the imprisonment period from the current maximum of six months to a maximum of two years for those convicted of animal abuse.

"Our government is committed to a high standard of animal health and welfare in Saskatchewan," Bjornerud said. "While we know the vast majority of owners do provide the necessary care for their animals, these proposed changes will help to reduce the number of animal neglect cases in Saskatchewan."

The process to amend the Act included a review of The Animal Protection Act, 1999, and consultations with a wide-range of industry groups during the winter of 2009-10. As a result, 15 agricultural organizations submitted letters to the Ministry of Agriculture in support of both increased fines and jail terms for animal abuse.

"We appreciated the opportunity to work with the Ministry of Agriculture to improve this legislation," Farm Animal Council of Saskatchewan Chair Tim Wiens said. "These proposed amendments will help ensure the health and well-being of farm animals in Saskatchewan and we look forward to continuing to work with the provincial government in the future." Bjornerud also announced the Ministry of Agriculture will be providing up to an

additional $390,000 to the Saskatchewan Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (Saskatchewan SPCA). The funding is intended to help the Saskatchewan SPCA address the recent increase in animal neglect cases. The Ministry of Agriculture will provide the additional funding over three years, beginning with the current fiscal year. By the final year of the current funding agreement with the Saskatchewan SPCA, 2012-13, the Ministry of Agriculture will have increased its annual funding by 111 per cent since 2007-08.

"The increase in penalties and revisions to The Animal Protection Act will help us to protect the welfare of livestock and companion animals," Saskatchewan SPCA Executive Director Frances Wach said. "We are very pleased with the government's commitment to the Saskatchewan SPCA and the welfare of animals in this province."

Louis Riel, a leader of his people in their resistance against the Canadian government in the Canadian Northwest, is perhaps the most controversial figure in Canadian historiography. His life and deeds have spawned a massive and diverse literature.He was born in the Red River Settlement (in what is now Manitoba) in 1844. A promising student, he was sent to Montreal to train for the priesthood, but he never graduated. An attempt at training as a lawyer ended similarly, and by 1868 Riel was back in the Red River area. Ambitious, well educated and bilingual, Riel quickly emerged as a leader among the Métis of the Red River. In 1869-1870 he headed a provisional government, which would eventually negotiate the Manitoba Act with the Canadian


Special Council MeetingMonday, November 15, 2010

7:00pm

Village Office Boardroom

Thank You…The family of the Late Flora Bishop would like to thank everyone for all your great support in their time of need. Especially to the people that donated items, cash and bought items at the auction. No words can express how grateful we are for all your help and support.

From the Friends & Family

Minimum Wage Fact Sheet Roughly 31,000 Saskatchewan people are paid

the province’s lowest permissible wage. Roughly 5,400 Saskatchewan people report

making less than minimum wage. The number of minimum wage earners has

nearly doubled in the province since 2004. Nearly 40% of low-wage4 earners in

Saskatchewan are between the ages of 25 and 55.

78% of low-wage earners in the province work in permanent jobs.

Nearly two thirds of minimum wage workers are adults.

60% of minimum wage workers are women. Nearly half of minimum wage workers have

some post-secondary education. Minimum wage increase affect low-income

families most. Increase to the minimum wage often results in

an increase in employment. Eliminating provincial personal income tax for

minimum wage earners, working 40 hours per week, will save them, at most, only $54 per month. An increase to the minimum wage could mean thousands of additional dollars for society’s most vulnerable working people.

government. The Act established Manitoba as a province and provided some protection for French language rights.Riel's leadership in the agitation, especially his decision to execute a Canadian named Thomas Scott, enraged anti-Catholic and anti-French sentiment in Ontario. Although chosen for a seat in the House of Commons on three occasions, he was unable to take his seat in the house. In 1875, Riel's role in the death of Scott resulted in his exile from Canada. These years in exile would include stays in two Quebec asylums and the growing belief in Riel that he had a religious mission to lead the Métis people of the Canadian northwest.In 1884, while teaching in Montana at a Jesuit mission, Riel was asked by a delegation from the community of Métis from the south branch of the Saskatchewan river to present their grievances to the Canadian government. Despite Riel's assistance, the federal government ignored Métis concerns. By March of 1885, Métis patience was exhausted and a provisional government was declared.Riel was the undisputed spiritual and political head of the short-lived 1885 Rebellion. He never carried arms and hindered the work of his military head, Gabriel Dumont. Riel was increasingly influenced by his belief that he was chosen to lead the Métis people. On May 15, shortly after the fall of Batoche, Riel surrendered to Canadian forces and was taken to Regina to stand trial for treason.At his trial, Riel gave two long speeches which demonstrated his powerful rhetorical abilities. He personally rejected attempts by his defence counsel to prove he was not guilty by reason of insanity. On 1 August 1885, a jury of six English-speaking Protestants found Riel guilty but recommended mercy. Judge Hugh Richardson sentenced him to death. Attempted appeals were dismissed and a special re-examination of Riel's mental state by government appointed doctors found him sane. He was hanged in Regina on 16 November, 1885. His execution was widely opposed in Quebec and had lasting political ramifications.

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