cipi newsletter - cipi radio · mervin morin sunday, september 11th, 2016 jerry morin or fax:...

CIPI Newsletter – September 9th, 2016

CIPI Ne ws l e tt e r

In case of a serious Emergency call 911

FIRE ………………………...911

AMBULANCE ………………911

POLICE …………306-288-6400

CLINIC ………….306-288-4800

Ile-x Hospital....1-306-833-2016

Kids Help Line 1-800-668-6868

Volume 32 Issue Friday, September 9th, 2016

CIPI TV BINGO

Friday, September 9th, 2016 7:30 pm on Channel 13 / Cable 5,

Digital 365 / 96.5FM License # MB15-0005

Power Ball - $1,500.00 *can only be won on Bonanza*

1st Series One Line/4 Corners: $50.00

Two Lines: $75.00 Caller’s Choice: $100.00 Large Frame: $125.00

Blackout: $400.00

2nd Series One Line/4 Corners: $50.00


Blackout: $400.00

Bonanza One Line or 4 Corners: $50.00


Blackout: $2000 in

49#’s or less Consolation: $500.00 2nd Blackout: $200.00

*Prizes depend on number of cards sold

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

Beauval Opens New Gymnasium and Office Center

It seems like only

yesterday that the

groundbreaking

ceremony of the new

Beauval Gymnasium

and Office Center

took place. It was a

windy day in October

that construction

began and it has been

non-stop ever since.

Construction was

completed in June

2016 and then it was

just a matter of

completing all the

trims and testing the

mechanical and

tweaking. While

there are still some pieces that remain undone, such as the gymnasium

lines and pole slots, those will be completed shortly.

The Grand Opening ceremonies took place on September 1st 2016 at

1:00pm, ensuring that our delegates from Primrose Lake Economic

Development Corporation (PLEDCO) and Clarence Campeau

Development Fund (CCDF) had adequate time to return from holidays

and be present at the grand opening. It was important because they

were two major contributors to the project and we wanted to be able to

recognize them during the opening.

At this time we would like to thank all those who had contributed to

this project especially our local folks who were part of the construction

crew. Also would like to recognize Dennis Diehl, our project manager

from Prince Albert, who put in a lot of effort into ensuring the building

was completed on time and by no means cutting any corners.

The new facility still needs a name and we encourage anyone who

wishes to make a submission to bring to the Village Office by the end

of September.

CIPI Newsletter is published twice a month by

Sipisishk Communications Inc.

Beauval, SK S0M 0G0 Ph.: 306-288-2222

Editor: Julieann Alcrow

St. Mary Magdalene Sunday, September 11th, 2016

Mass @ 10:30am

Readers:

Mike Read

Cecile Fiedler

Deadline for Submissions:

September 21st @ 3:00 pm unless arrangements are made.


4 6 5 2 9 3 8 1 7

9 7 1 8 4 6 5 2 3

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5 4 9 6 2 8 7 3 1

2 3 8 7 1 4 6 9 5

7 2 3 9 6 5 1 8 4

8 5 4 1 3 2 9 7 6

1 9 6 4 8 7 3 5 2

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CIPI TV BINGO

Sunday, September 11th, 2016 7:30 pm on Channel 13 / Cable 5,

Digital 365 / 96.5FM




Blackout: $400.00



Blackout: $400.00



Blackout: $2000 in 50#’s or less

Consolation - $500 2nd Blackout: $200.00


Cards are: $2.00 for 1st & 2nd series

$5.00 for 2-up Bonanza License Number MB15-0005

EMERGENCY OPERATIONS COMMITTEE (EOC) & CITIZENS ON PATROL PROGRAM (C.O.P.P)

We require more volunteers to assist with the EOC (Emergency

Operations Committee). A 2-day training will be offered on

October 22nd & 23rd, 2016. We have seats available for 10

volunteers that wish to help with emergencies such as fires,

floods, state of emergencies and so forth. The training will

consist of Incident Command Systems (ICS) 100 and ICS 200.

We encourage community members to become involved in this

valuable resource for Beauval. If they are interested in signing

up they can contact Rick Laliberte at 306 2887803 or Shirley

Bell-Morin at 306 288 2324.

We are still recruiting volunteers to help with the C.O.P.P

(Citizens on Patrol Program). Anyone interested may pick

up an application from SGT. Shawn Carter or Shirley Bell-

Morin. This training is to assist the community Security Officer

and to be the eyes and ears for the RCMP.

We encourage everyone to get involved. The more people, the

better to help serve our community and keep it safe.

BRIC Meeting Tuesday, September 13th, 2016 @ 9:30am - at the new Hall

Terry Fox Run Sunday, September 18th at 4:00pm

CIPI September Cable Accounts For account information, call the CIPI Office

Saturday Sunday Monday

Mix of sun & cloud

High 15° Low 8°

Rain

High 11° Low 4°

Mix of sun & cloud

High 11° Low 5°

CIPI NUMBERS Office: 306-288-2222 or 306-288-2474

Request Line: 306-288-2230 Contest Line: 306-288-2053

email: [email protected] website: www.cipiradio.com

Enter a

number

from 1

through 9 in

such a way

that each

row,

column, and

region

contains

only one

instance of

each

number.

4 2 1 7

7 8 6

3 6

1 7 5

5 1

1 6 9

2 4

1 2 7

1 9 7 2

S U D O K U


CIPI TV BINGO

Tuesday, September 13th, 2016 7:30 pm on Channel 13 / Cable 5,

Digital 365 / 96.5FM




Blackout: $400.00



Blackout: $400.00



Blackout: $2000 in 51#’s or less

Consolation: $500.00 2nd Blackout: $200.00


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

License Number MB15-0005

Now on sale at

Beauval’s new hall

9:00am to 5:00pm

$17.00 per bottle

$7.00 refill Debit is available

Blueberry Hills Water is owned and operated by the Northern Village

of Beauval. They offer High Quality 100% Natural Spring Water to

local residents, commercial businesses and events.

Far from pollution, Blueberry Hills is exclusively located in Northern

Saskatchewan’s Beautiful and Green Boreal Forest. We are

Saskatchewan’s most Northern Spring Water source and possibly the

finest bottled water. Blueberry Hills is also strategically located near

the transportation hub that connects Saskatchewan’s Far North and

Central Regions, allowing for swift, reliable and always courteous

deliveries. Blueberry Hills Natural Spring Water is an great alternative

for families, businesses, cabin owners, event organizers, athletes,

coffee/tea drinkers, campers, hunters, cooks, industry or anyone who

simply thirsts for a fresh glass of Spring Water to fuel their body the

right way!

So if you thirst for Pure Natural Boreal Spring Water, Switch it up,

Try Blueberry Hills Water!

For more information or to place an order, call 306 288 1000.


ALIEN NATION

ALLY MCBEAL

AMEN

BANACEK

BAYWATCH

BLOSSOM

CHICAGO HOPE

CHINA BEACH

COACH

DEAR JOHN

DUE SOUTH

Old TV Shows

ELLEN

EMPTY NEST

F TROOP

FALL GUY

FAMILY

FELICITY

FRAGGLE ROCK

HART TO HART

HAZE

HERE'S LUCY

IN LIVING COLOR

LARAMIE

LOST IN SPACE

LOU GRANT

MAJOR DAD

MARTIN

MATLOCK

MR BELVEDERE

NASH BRIDGES

PERRY MASON

PEYTON PLACE

RHODA

RYAN'S HOPE

SEA HUNT

SPIN CITY

THE ROOKIES

VEGAS

WISEGUY

ZORRO

Candidates for 2 Councillor positions Election Date - September 28th, 2016

Alvina Aubichon Shirley Bell-Morin Bertha Durocher Dennis Daigneault Dawn Ewart Jennifer Estabrooks

Arlene Hansen Ann Lafleur Wesley Laliberte Mervin Morin Jerry Morin Sheldon Yew

Sunday, September 11th, 2016

“Show your grandparents how much you

love and appreciate them “


Substitute Teachers Needed

Substitute teachers are required at Valley View School for the 2016/17 School Year.

The successful applicants must have a Grade 12 and be 4 years out of high school.

Please forward an application, resume and current criminal record check to: Arlene Hansen, Principal By mail: Valley View School Bag Service #2 Beauval SK S0M 0G0 By email: [email protected] Or fax: 306 288 2202

Applications can be picked up at the school.

Valley View School Hours

8:50am - Classes begin 12:10 - Lunch

1:00pm - Classes start 3:15pm - School’s out!

Valley View School Early Dismissal Dates Changed

Students will now be dismissed on the first Friday of each month. First early dismissal is at 12:10pm on Friday, September 9th.

Next early dismissal dates are: October 7, November 4 & December 2

Valley View School Staff List

Principal - Arlene Hansen Vice Principal - Gail Gardiner

Pre K - Lecia Kozac K - Renee Vilbrunt Gr. 1 - Sheryl Morin Gr. 2 - Carmeleda Campbell Gr. 3/4 - Shirley Martin Gr. 5 - Charmayne Whitrow Gr. 6/7 - Rhoda Roy Gr. 8 - Marla Daigneault Gr. 9 - Jolene Pederson High School Rob Kroeker Yvonne Gauthier Ryan Day Emily Ready Kim Stewart Phys. Ed - Stephen King LNC - Anita Henry Career Guidance - Sarah Aubichon Resource Teacher - Kara Kimbley Half time Resource - Carolyn Elzinga

Social Worker - Shirley Bell-Morin Student Support Worker, Elementary/High School - Alvina Aubichon

Welcome back to Valley View School! Enjoy the school year!

Educational Assistants Wesley Laliberte Duane Elzinga Jennifer Maurice Shawn Laliberte Jean Alcrow Tutor - Kristal Krivoshein Community School Coordinator - Community School Recreation - Ted Hood Librarian - Carol Edquist Public Librarian - Ida Buffin Secretary - Vanessa Lafleur Caretakers Bev Hansen Paul Laliberte Georgette Laliberte Dental Therapist - Rae Ann Hansen Dental Aide - Donna Gauthier


Literacy: Increase the number of students reading at

grade level by 20% and reduce the number of

students categorized at the frustration level by 20%.

Early Literacy: Increase students code knowledge

by 30% and reduce frustration categorized students

by 30%.

Graduation Rates: Increase the on time and the

overall graduation rate by 5% over the previous

year.

These goals can be achieved with the help from

parents/guardians. Parents need to be engaged, they

need to know they play a critical role toward

success of their children. We are confident that

every teaching professional with assistance from

support staffs and parents will make that extra effort

needed to achieve these attainable goals.

The existing compliment of superintendents in our

geographically large division have difficulty to

complete assignments that require face to face

contact with every school due to the tremendous

amount of time required for travel. They are slowly

making strides but at an individual cost of often

being fatigued with the many demands on them as

one person visiting schools. To address the issue of

superintendent fatigue and to increase contact time

and provide supports for schools the board decided

to invest directly by increasing superintendent

compliment by 2 new positions. These new

positions will have specific assignments in

curriculum & student services. The curriculum

position has been filled; the person that was hired

will focus on literacy delivery. She will be doing

Professional Development sessions in schools and

will set up instruction plans with each teacher that

requires support rather than sending teachers out for

PD. By doing PD in house we have alleviated the

need for teachers to be absent from school. With the

many issues that often frustrate school

administrators this new position is meant to help

with providing leadership where teachers and

administrators need support. There are many

teaching strategies that they as a team can initiate at

every school to help with delivery of lessons, unit

plans and classroom management. They will

One of our fiduciary responsibilities as a division

board is recruitment of teaching and support staffs

we consider this as one of the most critical roles

that we influence. We want to ensure that

whoever is hired to teach and provide supports to

our students has the child’s success as their main

motivation. We have a diverse teaching staff

throughout our division. There are staffs that want

to do well with good intentions but feel they are

not supported, there are those that feel they are not

appreciated for what they do, and then there are

those few others that don’t really care; we are

working to make changes in these areas. Annually

we recruit staffs that are first time teachers that

come up north to gain experience with plans to

move once they have a few years under them, in

my experience these are the teachers that end up

falling in love with the northern communities and

the children, they end up staying the longest, they

do it by choice because they love the area and

they have a passion for teaching the children of

the north. We need to encourage all staffs

throughout the north to make long term plans to

stay in the communities. They need to have a

vested interest in the community and they need to

start committing to contributing to the local

economies, this will be recognized as an

expression of their commitment to the community

and school and will be appreciated by all members

of the community.

Our new Director of Education (our 3rd director

since I was first elected) has now been with the

division going on 2 years. With support from the

board he has been making subtle changes in every

aspect of the division. There are many changes

that have been made with many more yet to come,

one needs to appreciate that changes will not

happen quickly due the complexity and nature of

the work. The board has given specific goals to

the director to focus on, Attendance, Literacy, and

Early Literacy & Graduation Rates:

Attendance: We hope to reduce truancy by 50%

for every student based on their 2015-16

attendance data.

Northern Lights School Division #113 Area # 3 Representative September 2016 Report


Form H (Section 66 of the Act)

NOTICE OF CALL FOR NOMINATIONS

Board Member: Northern Lights School Division: 113 Subdivision No: 3 Number to be elected: One (1)

Will be received by the undersigned from the 30th day of August, 2016 from 9:00am to 4:00pm until the 21st day of September 2016 from 9:00am to 4:00pm at Beauval Saskatchewan.

Nomination forms may be obtained at the following location: Valley View School at Beauval, Saskatchewan Dated this 9th day of August 2016

Arlene Hansen Returning Officer or Nomination Officer

GRAD 2017 Chocolate Almonds can be

purchased from: Eryk Burnouf, Kaycee Roy,

Brandee Everett-Montgrande, Jazmyn Durocher,

Tristen Lepine, Brady Gardiner-Roy, Gavin

Laliberte, Eric Misponas, Skarlett Aubichon, Sara

Bottrell, Tyson Kyplain, Tanis Kyplain, Michael

Lafleur, Jaylena Lafleur, Janita Roy, Hayden

Alcrow, Nicholas Solway, Edward Couillonneur,

Kendra Gardiner, Shay Laliberte, Amber Roy and

Jayce Maurice. Support Grad 2017!

support staff in addressing behavioral issues and the

diverse learning styles that students bring to the

classroom.

The second position has yet to be filled, we

continue our search. The Superintendent of Student

Services will guide current student support staff

with student issues, special education, and parental

supports with focus on attendance, literacy and

graduation rates. Improvements can be

accomplished by working as a team with other

superintendents, and with school administrators,

support workers, teachers and parents. In order for

students to be successful in academics they need to

be in school, they need to be healthy both physically

& mentally, parental involvement and support in

school is most critical for success of students.

Parents will receive supports with this new position.

Shortly after the recent provincial election the

province presented a budget, with revenues down

the outlook is dismal. The government has been

promoting “transformational change” across the

province we don’t really know what that means for

school divisions, however we do know that

expenditures need to be brought down in order to

try to balance the provincial budget. School boards

are not immune to budget cuts, memos have gone

out to all school boards to cut costs through

efficiencies, this may mean drastic transformations

such as further amalgamations of school boards, we

are already hearing about health boards being

merged to create super boards in order to cut

administration. This is something that is always in

the back of our minds as trustees, we don’t really

know what the future holds for elected boards, we

may be next in line as part of the transformational

change, but we cannot allow this to distract us from

doing our fiduciary duty to improve student success.

In my previous report I mentioned that this year is

election year, October 26 is Election Day for the

division, and I encourage each of you to exercise

your right to vote. My plan is to seek a third term,

this report will likely be my final report until after

elections whether I’m back to continue to represent

area 3 will be determined by you the constituents,

either way I will submit a report after the election.

If there is anything that you feel I should be

addressing or bringing forward in the education

sector both at the northern & provincial levels or

in any other sector that you feel has an impact on

our children’s education, please do not hesitate to

get in touch with me. If the issue is local in nature

and has to do with your local school I encourage

you to take it to your local SCC (School

Community Council) as a first step, SCC’s play a

fundamental role in the day to day operation of

the local school.

Respectfully submitted by: Joe Daigneault,

Region 3 representative NLSD #113 phone: 306-

288-2061 or cell phone 306-288-7292 or email

[email protected]

mailto:[email protected]

cipi newsletter - cipi radio · mervin morin sunday, september 11th, 2016 jerry morin or fax:...

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