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PROUDLY SERVING MELVILLE AND SURROUNDING AREA SINCE 1929 • WWW.GRASSLANDSNEWS.CA • 1-306-728-5448 Vol. 93 No. 24 Agreement # 40011922

Friday, June 7, 2019

Members of the Melville Legion colour party stand at attention as O Canada is played at the Decora-tion Day service in the Melville Cemetery on June 2. The service also recognized the 75th anniversa-ry of the D-Day landings at Normandy that took place on June 6, 1944. Photo by George Brown

Clipping from the June 8, 1944 edition of the Melville Advance.

Canada leads the chargeBy Grasslands News

For a world gripped in fear and op-pression by Nazi Germany, the D-Day invasion on June 6, 1944 was the be-ginning of the end of the Second World War.

Just 11 months later, Allied Forces would declare Victory in Europe, and three months after that, Victory in Japan. The war was over.

Seventy-five years later, on June 2, 2019, a small group of Melville Legion members, army cadets, and veterans’ families interred at the cemetery, dec-orated veterans’ graves with Canadian flags and then held a solemn remem-brance service that recognized their sacrifices and the importance of Can-ada’s role in pushing the Germans out of France, beginning the liberation of Europe.

In prayer, legion chaplain Doug Schmirler offered thanks to those “who, through the sacrifice of their lives, have handed on the torch, and we ask your divine help for the future.

“Give all assembled here the will to still hold the torch high, to serve their comrades and be an inspiration to all people, that the peace of God which passes all understanding may be with us now and forever.”

Legion sergeant-at-arms Trevor

Bancarz presented a short overview of Canada’s contribution to the D-Day in-vasion at Normandy.

He described Juno Beach as one of five beaches of the Allied invasion ofGerman-occupied France in the Nor-mandy landings on June 6, 1944. The beach spanned from Courseulles, a vil-lage just east of the British beach Gold, to Saint-Aubin-sur-Mer, and just west of the British beach Sword.

“Taking Juno Beach was the respon-sibility entirely of the Canadian Army, with sea transport, mine sweeping, and a naval bombardment force provided by the Royal Canadian Navy and theBritish Royal Navy as well as elementsfrom the Free French, Norwegian,and American navies. The objectives of the 3rd Canadian (49th) Infantry Division were to cut the Caen-Bayeux road, seize the Carpiquet airport west of Caen, and form a link between the two British beaches.”

The beach was defended by two bat-talions of the German 716th Infantry Division, with elements of the 21st Panzer Division held in reserve near Caen, Bancarz explained.

The invasion plan called for two bri-gades of the 3rd Canadian Division to land on two beach sectors. It was hoped

Continued on Page 2

Legion Decoration Day recalls D-Day

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Continued from Page 1that the naval and air bombardments would soften up the beach defences and destroy coastal strong points. Close support on the beaches was to be provided by amphibious tanks of the 2nd Canadian Armoured Bri-gade and specialized armoured vehicles of the 79th Ar-moured Division (United Kingdom).

Once the landing zones were secured, the plan was for the 9th Canadian Infantry

Brigade to land reserve bat-talions and deploy inland, the Royal Marine commandos

were to establish contact with the British 3rd Infantry

Division on Sword Beach and the 7th Canadian Infantry Brigade to link up with the British 50th Infantry Division on Gold Beach. The 3rd Ca-

nadian Division’s D-Day objectives were to capture Carpiquet Airfield and reach the Caen–Bayeux

railway line by nightfall.“The landings initially en-

countered heavy resistance from the German 716th Division; the preliminary bombardment proved less effective than had been hoped, and rough weather forced the first wave to be delayed until 07:35 in day-light,” Bancarz said.

“Several assault companies — notably those of the Royal Winnipeg Rifles and The Queen’s Own Rifles of Canada — took heavy casualties in the opening minutes of the first wave.”

Strength of numbers, co-ordinated fire support from artillery and armoured squadrons, cleared most of the coastal defences within two hours of landing.

“The subsequent push inland toward Carpiquet and the Caen–Bayeux railway line achieved mixed results. The sheer numbers of men and vehicles on the beaches created lengthy delays and traffic jams,” Bancarz said.

The 7th Brigade encountered heavy initial oppo-sition before pushing south and making contact with the British 50th Division at Creully. The 8th Brigade encountered heavy resistance from a battalion of the 716th at Tailleville, while the 9th Brigade deployed towards Carpiquet early in the evening. Resistance in Saint-Aubin prevented the Royal Marines from establishing contact with the British 3rd Division on Sword. By the time all operations on the Anglo-Cana-dian front were ordered to halt at 21:00 hours.

“The Queen’s Own Rifles of Canada had reached its D-Day objective and the 3rd Canadian Infantry

Division had succeeded in pushing farther inland than any other landing force that day,” Bancarz said proudly.

Out of 1,074 Canadian casualties that first day, 359 Canadians were killed.”

After the playing of The Last Post, a moment’s silence and the laying of a wreath, Rev. Schmirler asked that “we remember those who laid down the life for freedom and truth.”

He asked God to “help us to be faithful and true to these ideals for which they fought and died.”

Schmirler thanked everyone at the service for helping the legion members and families to “remem-ber their comrades who paid the supreme sacrificeand those who have died since the war, whose bodies are buried in these cemeteries.

“We remember the cost of freedom we all treasurein this country.”

2 The Melville AdvanceJune 7, 2019 www.grasslandsnews.ca

ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION

1 DAY ONLY!Wed., June 12

... Legion Decoration Day recalls D-Day

A silhouette of a reverent Canadian soldier stands guard at the cemetery during the service.

3The Melville AdvanceJune 7, 2019

@grasslands_news

430 Main St. - P.O. Box 1240, Melville, SK S0A 2P0 • Phone (306) 728-6840 • Fax (306) 728-5911

Website: www.melville.ca

Surplus Items Up For Auction The City sells its surplus vehicles, equipment, tools, furniture, impounded vehicles and sundries by public auction. Items sold through Surplus Disposal are sold on the basis of “As is - Where is.” There are no guarantees expressed or implied. You can fi nd the items on: https://www.govdeals.com/melvillesk The online auction ends on Monday, June 17, 2019.

Notice of Mailing of Tax Notices

As per subsection 237(1)(b) of The Cities Act, the tax notices for the City of Melville for the year 2019 have been mailed. Any person who has not received the tax notice can call City Hall at 306-782-6840 and request a copy to be mailed to them. For further information please contact Lei Wang at 306-728-6840.

Lei Wang – ControllerCity of Melville

Public Notice - Zoning Bylaw Amendment Public notice is hereby given that the Council of the City of Melville intends to adopt a bylaw under Section 207 of The Planning and Development Act, 2007 to amend Bylaw No. 04/2013, known as the Zoning Bylaw.Intention The proposed Bylaw will rezone Lots 22 & 23, Block 15, Plan 01Y01342 and Lot 10, Block 15, Plan T286 from C1 Central Commercial District to R2 Residential District.Aff ected Land The land is located at Lots 22 & 23, Block 15, Plan 01Y01342 and Lot 10, Block 15, Plan T286 otherwise known as 119, 125 and 133 – 4th Avenue West within the City of Melville. (Please see attached map).Reason

The reason for the amendment is to rezone the property to R2 Residential District to maintain the properties as residential.Public Inspection The proposed amending Bylaw No. 15/2019 may be inspected at the City Clerk’s Offi ce at City Hall, by any person, without payment of any fee, between the hours of 9 a.m. and 4 p.m., Monday through Friday, all holidays excepted.Public Hearing The Council of the City of Melville at its meeting to be held on Monday, July 2, 2019 at 6 p.m. in the Council Chambers at City Hall will hold a Public Hearing to hear any submissions respecting the proposed Bylaw. In theevent any person wishes to have written submissions available for review by Council members prior to the Council meeting, a copy of the submission should, in accordance with the City’s Procedure Bylaw, be delivered to the offi ce of the City Manager prior to 9:00 a.m. on Thursday, June 27, 2019. Dated at the City of Melville, in the Province of Saskatchewan this 4th day of June, 2019. Tiff any Hope, Planning Manager (306) 728-6865 [email protected]

4TH AVE. W.

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133 125 119

Wanted man faces more chargesBy Grasslands News

A Melville man facing 12 charges who failed to appear in court in Fort Qu’Appelle on May 16 after being re-leased into the custody of his father was arrested again in Yorkton.

He is now scheduled to appear in court to face additional charges on June 13.

Christopher Adam Miller was ini-tially charged in April after police were led on a wild two-hour car chase that ended in a standoff near Balcar-res. It was then discovered that Miller had failed to make a court appear-ance in Melville on April 1 to answer to other charges laid under the Envi-

ronmental Protection Act in relation to an incident ion the Broadview area.

Following the car chase, a number of other charges were laid, including breaking and entering, imperson-ation of someone else to avoid arrest and being in possession of a rotating hand pump that could be used as a weapon.

Miller has been identified in court as a drug addict. At the end of April Judge Kevin Lang released him into the custody of his father on the un-derstanding that Miller promise to appear in court May 16.

He failed to do so and a warrant for his arrest was issued.

Spring seeding nearly completeSubmitted

Seeding of the 2019 crop is nearing completion, with the majority of the crop being planted this month.

Ninety-two per cent of the crop is now seeded, up from 73 per cent last week and well ahead of the five-year average (2014-18) of 83 per cent for this time of year.

The southwest region is the most advanced, with 96 per cent of the crop in the ground. Ninety-four per cent is seeded in the southeast, 91 per cent of the crop is seeded in the east-central region, 92 per cent in the west-central region, 90 per cent in the northeast and 87 per cent in the northwest.

Rainfall was reported this past week throughout the province, ranging from trace amounts to 75 milliemtres in a localized area near Turtleford. Topsoil moisture condi-tions continue to deteriorate across the province due to strong winds and a lack of moisture. Cropland topsoil

moisture is rated as 32 per cent ad-equate, 48 per cent short and 20 per cent very short. Topsoil moisture on hay land and pasture is rated as 25 per cent adequate, 47 per cent short and 28 per cent very short.

Significant rain is still needed across the province to help crops emerge and for hay land and pasture to establish. Hay and pasture growth has been slow due to little rainfall. Provincially, pasture conditions are rated as 17 per cent good, 37 per cent fair, 32 per cent poor and 14 per cent very poor. Crop growth is delayed in much of the province, and most crops are behind their normal developmen-tal stages for this time of year.

The majority of crop damage this past week was due to lack of moisture, frost, strong winds, hail, and insects such as flea beetles and cutworms.

Farmers are completing seeding operations and starting in-crop pesti-cide applications.

Visit us online at grasslandsnews.ca

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“It is dangerous tobe right when the

government is wrong.” Voltaire

Can you see the solution?Dear Editor:

Did you catch that bit of comic theatre? Conser-vative Opposition leader Andrew Scheer pumping his own gas and crying about a 4.4-per-cent car-bon tax, that if properly used, is a timid step in bringing Canada to the reality that climate change is overwhelm-ingly the world’s biggest problem that has to be addressed.

Meanwhile, the price at the pumps has jumped a whopping 30 per cent in 2019 because Scheer’s major financial support-ers, the petroleum aris-tocracy, want to gouge the consumer again. Right in time for seeding in his constituency and not a peep out of Scheer in complaint of that. He knows what side his bread is buttered on.

Even those rabid cap-italists entrepreneurs who can see beyond the traditional tunnel vision of profit have to be able to recognize the huge ca-pacity for growth in the economy and wealth they could enjoy with endless amounts of cheap elec-tricity, even free energy and heat produced right at home from the sun, wind, geothermal, burn-

ing of their flax straw in a controlled efficient manor, harvesting the methane off their live-stock operations, any moving water, etc. Cheap electricity, home-pro-duced, can dramati-cally reduce the costs of heating your operation, lighting, grain drying and handling products, transportation, manu-facturing, whatever your ambition wanted and with a little co-operation from the local utility, an income source for over production of electricity that could go back into the grid.

Scheer, Prime Minis-ter Justin Trudeau and the carbon tax should be offering rewards in carbon credits for every ton of coal or gallon of oil not dug up and burnt because we invest in re-newable resources. The carbon tax should be used to encourage en-trepreneurs for offering solutions to make this crucial transition from non-renewable to renew-able energy.

Remember the price per barrel of oil in Can-ada is well below produc-tion costs and has been for some time now. There is no reason for this mas-

sive jump at the pumps except greed. Govern-ments, once in power, don’t mind jumps in fuel prices because their tax rake off increases every time the price goes up.

If you want to improve your profit ratio, sock it to the greedy petroleum monarchs and govern-ment and do your part for the environment all at the same time. Go green. Produce your own electricity. Every gallon of petroleum you don’t have to consume is money saved in your pocket and reduces the march for extinction of species (like humans) our governments are on.

Greg Chatterson,Fort San

Populism shift in rural Sask.Consider your friends

for moment.If you live in rural

Saskatchewan — es-pecially on the farm — your friends may be your neighbours. But your neighbours will be much farther apart than your parents’ neighbours were, and certainly your grandparents’ neighbours.

Likely, more of your friends are not necessarily people in your community but people you are drawn to by shared values and beliefs. Better roads, tele-phones and now social media means you may spend less time interacting with those neighbours than those in your community, making the definition of “community” a lot different than in past generations.

This makes the modern-day politics slightly more challenging. It’s now less about catering to specific communities than those specific beliefs. But, really, it is good, old-fashioned populism in a different form.

Back in the day, New Democrats and old CCF politicians believed they met the very definition of a populist — “a political approach that strives to ap-peal to ordinary people who feel that their concerns are disregarded by established elite groups.” And most on the farm or in small towns in Saskatchewan back then considered themselves disregarded by the establishment.

But such notions gave rise to community spirit of people pulling together. In turn, that gave rise to rural collective concepts such as the local pool eleva-tor, co-op store and credit union that played into the NDP philosophy.

So along comes a leader like Tommy Douglas, running under the banner that he and the CCF were all about the little guy. We all are likely familiar with his Mouseland story, which was all about black or white cats making rules and decisions to be ben-efit the rich, but really didn’t do much for the poor mice. This was the mantra of a populist.

And from the time of the first Douglas election win 75 years ago this week, to the time of the elec-tion of Brad Wall’s Saskatchewan Party 12 years ago, the NDP ran on that populist message.

It was a successful formula, with governance in Saskatchewan uninterrupted except by the Ross Thatcher Liberals in the 1960s and the Grant Devine Conservatives in the 1980s, it was a formula that was generally successful. Unfortunately for the NDP, the massive changes in the last 40 years seemed to escape the NDP.

Especially over the last 10 to 20 years, Saskatch-ewan has become a place of growing affluence. The average weekly salary has gone up and so have farm income receipts. Farming has become a more entre-preneurial, marketing business no longer in need of the Wheat Pool or the Canadian Wheat Board, with less interest and certainly less need in having an co-op or credit union in each and every small Sas-katchewan now.

All that said, there nevertheless remains a strong feeling among many in Saskatchewan that they were disregarded by the elite. For the most part, that means a distant elite federal government — es-pecially the current Liberal government in Ottawa.

That’s a huge problem for the NDP that has al-ways addressed disenfranchisement by vowing to provide services to those in need.

Today’s populist view is less about wanting or needing government services. And that feeling of independence from government generally means less interest in paying taxes and less interest in a collective/co-operative approach to anything.

Today, it’s far more likely to see a populist notion catch fire on the Internet than to see it spread from community to community.

So, for many, a four-cent-a-litre carbon tax on gas to collectively deal with global warming now seems the ultimate case of the elite ignoring what ordinary people want. Such an approach is a big problem for the NDP right now.

Populism is still going strong. But it sure seems to have shifted to the right.

GuestColumnist

MurrayMandryk

Your Lettersto the Editorare welcome

Send to:[email protected]

or mail them toP.O. Box 1420,

Melville, Sask. S0A 2P0or Fax 1-306-728-4004

SubmittedParkland College held

its annual graduation ceremony May 29 at the Yorkton Regional High School’s Anne Portnuff Theatre. Family, friends, staff, and the college’s partners in education congratulated and cele-brated 367 students who successfully completed one of more than 20 pro-grams offered at the col-lege in 2018-19.

The graduates repre-sent 53 Saskatchewan communities and seven Manitoba communities. Yorkton led the way with 111 grads, followed by Kamsack with 31, Fort Qu’Appelle with 19, Mel-ville with 17, and Regina with 14. The graduating class also included 76 international students from India, the Philippines, Greece, Bangladesh, and Mau-ritius.

This year, Parkland College offered university

and Adult Basic Education classes. Graduates from post-secondary programs received accreditation from the University of Saskatchewan, First Nations University of Canada, Lakeland College Emergency Training Centre, Saskatchewan Polytechnic, Sas-katchewan Indian Institute of Technologies, Cones-toga College, and Parkland College.

Bachelor of Science in Nursing – Yorkton: Harrick, Bailey – Melville

-ville: Keepness, Koby – Fort Qu’Appelle

Early Childhood Education – Yorkton: Aleksich-Meier, Alyia – Grenfell, Ward, Sherri – Mel-ville

Continuing Care Assistant – Yorkton, Can-ora: Lafontaine, Morgana – Melville

Agricultural Equipment Technician – York-ton: Derkach, Kelton – Balcarres, Maurer, Connar – Lemberg, Malayney, Carson – Yorkton Maurer, Connar – Lemberg Mitschke, Tyden – Langenburg, Snook, Jesse – Regina, Steenbruggen, Cody – Cariev-ale, Jeff Just, Garth Patzwald, Tracy Biro

Automotive Service Technician – Yorkton: Dumagat, Rogner – Melville

Keewatin, Jay – Grenfell

Lundgren, Ryan – Melville Maguire, Karter – Mel-ville

Adult Basic Education – Adult 10: Brittain, Brennon – Ft. Qu’Appelle, Buffalo, Morlee – Bal-carres, Desnomie, Cory – Balcarres Devins, Cas-sie – Melville, Dumais-Kakakaway, Benjamin – Ft. Qu’Appelle, Duxbury, Keelin – Ft. Qu’Appelle, Easy, Rhiannon – Melville, Kennedy-Taylor, Karissa – Cupar, Laswisse, Macey – Ft. Qu’Appelle, Leason, Madison – Melville, Smoker, Ni’Tanis – Ft. Qu’Ap-pelle, Tanner, Samuel – Ft. Qu’Appelle, Whitebird, Shawna – Ft. Qu’Appelle, Yuzicappi, Brandon – Ft. Qu’Appelle

Adult Basic Education – Adult 12: Adair, Tatyana – Melville Awasis, Cyle – Ft. Qu’Ap-pelle, Brown, Braidy – Ft. Qu’Appelle, Buffalocalf, Charmin – Ft. Qu’Appelle, Dixon, Faith – Melville,Duley, Sierra – Ft. Qu’Appelle, Francis, Kevin – Ft. Qu’Appelle, George, Tina – Melville, Isnana, Jonathan – Ft. Qu’Appelle, Isnana-Yuzicappi, Wynona – Ft. Qu’Ap-pelle, Kaiswatum, Adrina – Ft. Qu’Appelle, Keepness, Avery – Ft. Qu’Appelle, Lerat, Wade – Ft. Qu’Appelle, Pacholko, Nykole – Melville, Pawliw, Cameron – Willow

Continued on Page 13


@grasslands_news

A woman is suing a bar in Londonderry, N.H., after she attempted to go into the joint at the same time two men were coming out. She stumbled and was in-jured as she fell. “The entrance to the business was

the two men to exit at the same time,” the lawsuit claims. Her attorney Brittany Pescia says the bar failed to warn her client of the “hazardous condition” of the entrance, which did not allow three people to pass through at the same time. The name of the es-tablishment? The Stum-ble Inn Bar & Grill.

In Gillette, Wyo., po-lice reported on a man who shoplifted at the same store twice in one day, but also asked to

. The 36-year-old man went to the Sportsman’s Ware-house and bought some items with a rewards card but allegedly took sunglasses and ammunition with-

out the job application, and left with two more pairs of sunglasses, allegedly without paying for them. The stolen items have been recovered.

A farmer in northeastern Nebraska farmer is recovering after cutting off his own leg with a pocket knife to save himself from a piece of farm equipment he had become caught in. Kurt Kaser, 63, was unloading corn last month when he got out of his truck and accidentally stepped on the grain hopper opening. An auger caught Kaser’s leg, pulling it in and mangling it. He couldn’t pull his leg out and didn’t have his cellphone. There was no one around to help. He said the only way he was going to get out would be to cut it off. Be careful out there if you’re still seeding.

It is hard to believe but police most often do not discriminate. As proof, Brazilian police took a parrot into custody after it warned two drug dealers about an undercover raid. When the parrot noticed police

“Mum, the Police!” in Portuguese. Despite the bird’s best efforts to alert its owners, police successfully ar-

olice believe the bird was trained to be a lookout. They actually took it to the police station where of-

-

The bird has since been relocated to a zoo in Teresina, -

fore being released back into the wild.-

tainers made from polystyrene, which in most cases is not recyclable and, in all cases, wreaks havoc on the environment. Gov. Janet Mills signed a bill that will prohibit the sale of Styrofoam containers be-

ranging up to $100. It also bans plastic straws in state facilities. According to the Natural Resources Council of Maine, more than 256 million pieces of disposable foam cups, plates, bowls, platters, and trays are used every year in Maine. Across the U.S., plastic foam

littered items.In Anaheim, Calif., body cam video shows two po-

a neighborhood chase. .

terminated and the second is “facing department dis-cipline.” The chase began when police received a 911 call in which the family of 50-year-old Eliuth Penaloza Nava described him as armed and acting strangely. Nava climbed into a pickup and tried to elude police,

BB gun in the cab of Nava’s truck. Criminal charges

cited Nava’s behavior. The gang that shouldn’t shoot straight!

A massive snow load in Colorado has caused multi-ple avalanches, with many casualties. Now as all that snow starts to melt, the Department of Transpor-tation is warning of another related danger. Hikers have been warned to watch for “brightly colored”

The DOT shot 1,500 howitzer rounds to safely trigger avalanches but 22 of them failed to explode.

A woman who survived the mass shooting in Las Vegas was recently thrown from her kayak and at-tacked by a shark in Hawaii. She needed 70 stiches and 50 staples in her leg. According to Argus Hamil-ton,

Until next time… keep reading between the lines…

Polly warnsa crackhead

It’s AStrangeWorld

GENEHAUTA

Glen Hart, M.L.A.

Constituency Office

Legislative Office

18-1c

Annual GeneralMeeting

Thursday, June 27at 7 p.m.

at Rail City Industries Inc.,Main Building at

150 - 2nd Ave. West, Melville

Rail CityIndustries Inc.

Melville & District Donors Choice Appeal

ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING

Wednesday, June 26, 2019 - 7:00 p.m.at Melville Community Works, Meeting Room

800 Prince Edward St.Interested groups/associations contact

Lynn Litzenberger at 306-730-9520 or email [email protected] 24-3c

MELVILLE & DISTRICTCHAMBER OF COMMERCE

presents

State of theCity AddressTuesday, June 11

at 7 p.m.Melville Community Works,

800 Prince Edward St.

MELVILLE & DISTRICTCHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Area students among Parkland grads

Melville Mayor Walter Streelasky presents a scholarship to Welding student Lukas Muir of Yorkton.

student Robin Zelko of Melville.


Located in the Melville Advance 218 - 3rd Ave. W., Melville, SK

Avon Avon products of all kinds: bubble bath,perfume, creams, all your favourites.

Beresina BeesLocally farmed honey (natural and unheated).

Buckle Up BagHandcrafted handbags made from up-cycled seatbelts.

Country Crafts by CindyHome decor - Wreaths and wall hangings with silk flower arrangements.

Dave’s Woodworking Handcrafted wooden vehicles, jewelryboxes.

Eternally EtchedCustom-made to order decals, giftware, wine glasses, cups and clothing.

Ethel’s JamsHomemade jellies available in small jars or gift packs.

J.R. WatkinsLarge selection of all your favourite Watkins products.

Janice’s PotteryHandcrafted pottery, kitchenwares, cups, bowls, serving bowls and more.

Jewelry by Val ExnerAssorted jewelry - Necklaces with pendants, bracelets, rings, earrings for all occasions.

Joy Fragrant SkyJewelry, fragrance oils, soaps, shoes, hand-bags, travel bags and home decor including pillow covers, table runners and placemats.

Kimberly’s CreativityEvent planner and gift basket designs for everyone. In-stock or can do custom orders.

Leech StrapsMulti-purpose straps with quick release buckles to tie booster cables, extension cords, sleeping bags, garbage and recycle bins, and so much more.

MooseBay Greenhouse Large arrangements of succulents in assorted size decor pots.

NorwexEnviro-friendly products for home cleaning and personal care.

Rachel DancsokMusician/Author - Country and gospel music and author. CDs and books available.

Rollite Ventures Ltd.Assortment of pickled eggs, pickled sausage, horseradish and fudge.

Rosie’s CraftsHandmade Tree of Life Hangers andnecklaces.

Sanity by StitchesHomecrafted custom crocheted clothing, dishcloths, koozie and more.

Schicker FarmsLocal producer of eggs, flax & wheat for baking or cooking, wheat bags for muscle discomfort.

Seductive Scentsby Amanda HoehnBath bombs for everyone in the family. Just for scent, relaxing, sore muscles or kids bombs with surprises inside.

Sew Rite AlterationsAlterations done for you, American doll clothes, aprons for all ages, potholders and hair scrunchies.

Silver CharmsJewelry - Assorted men’s and ladies’ rings, chains and earrings.

Sunset GourmetGourmet dry soup, dips, bread mixes, spices, sauces.

Susan HarrisAuthor - Is a local author who lives in the Melville area. Adult and Children’s books including: “Touched by Eternity”.

The Glass LadyVintage recycled glass, solar lights,mushrooms, bird baths, flowers, angelsand more.

The Village MerchantAssorted handcrafted driftwood decor, gift ware and furniture. Great for the cabin, of-fice or home.

von Kimberly’s Crea

Come in and take a look around!

You never know what

you’ll find!OPEN:

Monday to Friday 9 a.m. to Noon

and 1 to 4:30 p.m.

19061SF0 19061SF1

JDRF Walk to Cure Diabetes

Families, friends and supporters participate in the Melville-Yorkton JDRF Walk on June 2 to help raise money to fund type 1 diabetes research.

JDRF Ambassador Katie MacDonald (with Rufus) and her mom Carolyn walk the route from the HCUC to the Kinsmen Park and back.

Who T1D affectsType 1 diabetes

(sometimes known as juvenile diabetes) affects children and adults, though peo-ple can be diagnosed at any age. With a typically quick onset, T1D must be man-aged with the use of insulin — either via injection or insulin pump. Soon, people who are insulin de-pendent may also be

pancreas systems to automatically admin-ister their insulin.



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WCBL Millionaires are 3-3 after first weekBy Darcy Grossfor Grasslands News

The Melville Million-aires have hit the win column three times in their first week of the Western Canadian Base-ball League season, with two victories coming over their closest rival.

The Mils played a handful of contests and ended up on the winning end twice against the Yorkton Cardinals. They also redeemed them-selves against Moose Jaw on Tuesday night, win-ning 7-2.

Regina Red Sox 7 at Melville Millionaires 3

(June 2)The bulk of the runs in

this contest were scored in one inning. Unfortu-nately for the Million-aires who scored three runs, the opposition Red Sox picked up four to earn the victory.

Right-hander Tanner Solomon took the loss for Melville, despite a solid six-inning performance. He allowed one earned run on five hits and a walk and fanned 10 Red Sox batters.

Lead-off man Evan Moore led the Mils’ of-fence, with a couple of base hits and a run scored while Cameron Cooper drove in a pair of runs with a double in his lone plate appearance.

Regina Red Sox 2 at Melville Millionaires 0

(June 1)This game was a pitch-

ing exhibition as each club gave up seven base hits with the Mils surren-dering a couple of runs to take the loss.

Branden Redfern was lights out for Regina. Hurling seven scoreless innings to earn the win. Tyler Price was equally impressive for Melville, working 52/3 innings and allowing a single run on four hits to take the tough loss.

Catcher Jake Green was the lone member of the Mils to get on base twice in the matchup.Melville Millionaires 5 at Yorkton Cardinals 1

(May 31)The Millionaires gave

up one run to the home

and sprinkled their own runs through the game, ending with a three-run ninth to earn their second straight triumph over the Cards.

Marquis Irving had a pair of hits including a triple and added a walk and a run to lead the Mel-ville attack.

Braeden Dobbs, Sam Cassell, Jake Green and Tracy Warren each notched a double for the Mils.

Michael Trayler earned the win with a

-formance. Trayler al-lowed one run and struck

out four before Chris Lacher and William

with four scoreless in-nings.

Yorkton Cardinals 2 at Melville Millionaires 15 (May 30)

Moore exploded in this contest, the Millionaires home opener, with a dou-ble, two singles and three RBI. Designated hitter Ryan Moormeyer also connected for three hits, including a double and scored twice. Cody Gog-gins went 3-for-3 with three runs scored while Warren and Dobbs col-lected a pair of base hits apiece.

Luke Summers drew the starting assignment and kept the Cardinals off balance all evening.

Continued on Page 10


@grasslands_news

May 2019Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat

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2019

2019 Cash Calendar

MAY WINNERS

Congratulations to the May winners of theMelville Millionaires Baseball 2019 Cash Calendar

Daily winners will receive $20,except the Monday winners will receive $50 (as noted).Monthly draws are made on the last day of the month at 7 p.m.

at the Melville Comprehensive School Cafeteria.

May:1 - Joan Konechny2 - Shirley Bird3 - Eric Strom4 - Doug Steininger5 - Len Gadica6 - Marlene Mucha - $507 - Charlie Friesen8 - Brenda Rosin9 - Priscilla Desnomie10 - Douglas McKay SR11 - Irene Pilon12 - Cory Stoll13 - Kathy Schick - $5014 - Matty Stelmak15 - Becky Best

16 - Garth Kohlenberg17 - Ed Pereyma18 - Eva Schmidt19 - Caitlin Sidoryk20 - Trevor Sanftleben - $5021 - Adeline Rawn22 - Dennis Feduk23 - Edith Waynert24 - Bunny Halyk25 - Helen Hicks26 - Rick & Suzanne Watson27 - Leva & Jason Henderson - $5028 - Mike Zohner29 - Shawn Jaques30 - Lorne Schaible31 - Wilfred Hotsko

Lottery Licence RR18-0383

Follow us on Facebook - www.facebook/milsbaseballand on our web page - www.millionairesbaseball.com

MELVILLE:Great location for commercial development!MELVILLE: 80 ac. – 1,824 sq. ft. home, 67 cult. ac. in tame grass, strong water system.MELVILLE: 161 ac. – 140 ac. cult. ac, 2017 assess. 201,700. Just off Hwy. #15.MELVILLE: 298 ac. – 254 cult. ac., 2017 assess. 157,667/qtr., off Hwy. #15.NEUDORF: 364 ac. – 150 cult. acres (in hay), bal. native grass, bordering

SALTCOATS: 158 ac. – 35 cult. ac., power along property, treed area for potential development, 2017 assess. 79,600.YORKTON: 41.79 ac.- 2,815 feet of Hwy #10 frontage. Great commercial development potential!WAPELLA: 161 ac. – 128 cult. ac., 1,176 sq. ft. home on well treed and main-tained yard just off Hwy. #1, strong water supply, livestock facilities & steel grain storage. Additional grain bins optional. Call for details!WHITEWOOD: 145 ac. – hillside acreage located on Hwy. #9, 47 cult. ac. (in hay), bal. native rangeland, 1,284 sq. ft. home. Strong water supply with well, springs & creek running through property.WHITEWOOD: 3 ac. – just off Hwy. #1, strong water supply, power in the yard.WHITEWOOD:89,300.

LANE REALTY

LANE REALTY Saskatchewan’s Farm & Ranch Specialists™

WITH OVER 37 YEARS IN THE BUSINESSPH: 306-569-3380 EMAIL: [email protected]

76 REGISTERED SALES IN 2018!

For all of your buying or selling needs.... Contact:

www.lanerealty.com

DOUG JENSEN: 306-621-9955JASON BEUTLER: 306-735-7811

To view full color feature sheets for all ourCURRENT LISTINGS visit our web site at:

in Regina, June 19 - 21, 2019

ITEMS UP FOR AUCTION INCLUDE:

UKRAINETZAUCTIONEERING

Sale Conducted

By

PL #915851 – Box 17, Insinger, Sask. S0A 1L0

(306) 647-2661

for Werner Zerbin andEstate of Lillian Zerbin

Grenfell, Sask. Sunday, June 16, 2019 - 10:00 a.m.

Directions: 903 Garnet Stree, GrenfellContact Werner, 306-697-2512

FEATURING: -1,032 sq. ft., 2 bedroom bungalow, 1 bath, w/18x24 detached garage, w/18x12 addition. Full block basement w/basement suite. Lot size, 6.5 x 140; -GMC Sierra 1/2 ton, 2WD, approx. 227,000 kms; -Imperial garden tractor w/snowblower; -Garden tiller; -Compressor; -Anvil; -Floor post drill; and some household and an-tiques.

Visit www.ukrainetzauction.com for updated listing and photos

UNRESERVED PROPERTY,HOUSEHOLD AUCTION

Senior athletes could give youths a run for their moneyBy Scott SavardGrasslands News

Anita Bella hosted an event for seniors to not only

meet new people.

-

-

-

take part.

sports.

Weiman

-

-

David Weiman releases the discus durring competition. He would go on to win a silver medal. Anita Bella (sitting) is surrounded by the athletes that preformed on Tuesday. From Left to right, OJ Kozey, Joanne Kennedy, David Weiman, Dale Lawrence, Polly Wardle, Craig Dobko, Kim Dobko, IleanKolynchuk, Marion Terlesky and Bob Edwards.

David Weiman starts with a strong leap while testing his skills in long jump. Weiman took home a gold medal in this jump.


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THE MELVILLE


... WCBL Millionaires at .500Continued from Page 8

Melville Millionaires 5 at Moose Jaw Miller

Express 6 (May 29)

Elementary Track & Field

Miller School long jumper Savannah Mucha gives it her all to land a good jump.

straight on.

line in their race.

Melville AdvancePublished Fridays

Visit us at grasslandsnews.ca

306-728-5448

1-844-GNG-NEWS

Toronto sports fans must have a bit of an identity crisis lately.

As someone who knows a whole bunch of Toronto Maple Leafs fans, you’d think they’d say T.O. is a hockey town, and it would be tough to disagree with that sentiment.

After all, this fan base has been through a lot over the years. Most fans of the Buds haven’t seen their team at the top of the NHL ladder since 1967 and no one has seen them win a Stanley Cup in colour.

That wasn’t always the case as the Leafs have won the second most cups all time, trailing only the Montreal Canadiens, who have hoisted the NHL’s top prize a whopping 24 times to the Maple Leafs 13 triumphs.

While the Leafs appear to be close to getting back to their glory days, they have yet to break through to the third round of playoffs with the current lineup.

There was a time when the Blue Jays were the toast of the town. As recently as a couple of sea-sons ago, the Jays were legitimate contenders with players such as MVP Josh Donaldson, sluggers Jose

-preme Kevin Pillar.

They won a few post-season series — one ex-tremely memorable one with the Texas Rangers — but they were unable to get to the World Series as they did when they won all the marbles back in 1992 and 1993.

The crowds were fantastic during those playoff runs but it seems like the newest kid on the block has garnered the largest following and is in position to take over the mantle as the top team in Toronto.

Yes, while the Toronto Raptors have come a long way in their 25-year history, they seem to be more popular than the Leafs or the Jays right now, and it’s easy to see why. While the Leafs have been a fairly good team since they inked Mike Babcock as their head coach, they’ve gone through a pile of players, good and bad, over the last 50 years or so.

They came close a few times — Wayne Gretzky actually high-sticked Leafs superstar Doug Gilmour when the Leafs seemed destined to win a cup — but couldn’t get over the hump.

They also had some of the worst management in the history of sport, including Harold Ballard, who

whole lot of anything.The Blue Jays have had some decent teams over

heard round the world and while they have some promising youngsters coming up to the big club, they’re still far from a contender. With the cur-rent management team of Mark Shapiro and Ross

make any hay in the next few seasons.Perhaps once they leave, the Jays can take a sim-

ilar path to that of the Cleveland Indians whom the duo left right before the going got good.

The Raptors, under president Masai Ujiri mean--

ond-most-popular player every to suit up for the Raps, Demar Derozan, for Kawhi Leonard and added pieces to complement him.

Fans in Hogtown have fallen in love with this team that has taken an almost hockey-like mental-ity; they are never out of a game and never give up, and Leonard, along with Kyle Lowery, is a huge part of that resurgence.

You can watch the Raptors playoff games and the cameras show the outside area, Jurassic Park as

they call it, teeming with fans, maybe even more than the Leafs had during their last few short-lived playoff runs. They seem to be even more committed than ever to bring a championship to Toronto and if they do, hoops could overtake pucks as the more popular game.

When you think about the cost of playing both sports, basketball is a no brainer — all you need isa pair of sneakers and some short pants.

If these Raptors can somehow knock off theGolden State Warriors, it’ll give a city starving for a championship something to cheer about.

Rumour has it Kawhi Leonard has purchased property in Toronto.

If he comes back for a few more seasons, you’dhave to think it’s only a matter of time.


@grasslands_news

WCBL Melville Schedule

All games are 7:05 p.m. unless otherwise stated

JUNE:07– Melville at Swift Current08– Melville at Swift Current09– Melville at Swift Current 2:05 p.m.11– Lethbridge at Melville12– Lethbridge at Melville13– Lethbridge at Melville14– Moose Jaw at Melville15– Melville at Moose Jaw16– Melville at Weyburn18– Moose Jaw at Melville19– Moose Jaw at Melville21– Yorkton at Melville 11 a.m.22– Melville at Yorkton23– Melville at Moose Jaw26– Moose Jaw at Melville27– Melville at Yorkton29– Swift Current at Melville30– Swift Current at Melville 6:05 p.m.

WCBL League Standings

as of June 5East Division W L GBRegina Red Sox 4 1 -Moose Jaw ME 4 2 .5Weyburn Beavers 3 2 1Swift Current 57s 3 3 1.5Melville Mils 3 3 1.5Yorkton Cardinals 0 6 4.5West Division W L GBOkotoks Dawgs 6 0 -Medicine Hat Mav. 3 2 2.5Edmonton Prospects 4 3 2.5Lethbridge Bulls 3 3 3Fort McMurray Giants 1 4 4.5Brooks Bombers 1 6 5.5

Melville Slopitch Schedule

Note: All Games start at 6:30 p.m.JUNE 12:-Chargers at Unicorn Stamp., RP1-Crushers at Breaking Ballzzz, RP2-Bucks at Cowesses Cubs, RP3-Ramrods at Kahk. Storm, RP4-Stag. Home 2.0 at Hilite Reel 2, FT-Balls N Dolls at Hilite Reel 1, SP1-D-Railed at Scared Hitless, SP2-The Runs at Master Batters, BSUsual Suspects gets the bye JUNE 19:-Usual Suspects at Crushers, RP1-Unicorn Stampede at Bucks, RP2-Breaking Ballzzz at Ramrods, RP3-Cowesses at Stag. Home 2.0, RP4-Kahkewistahaw at Balls N Dolls, FT-Hilite Reel 2 at D-Railed, SP1-Hilite Reel 1 at The Runs, SP2-Scared Hitless at Master B., BSChargers get the Bye

Melville Slopitch Team Standings

Team W L T PRamrods 2 0 0 4Staggering Home 2.0 2 0 0 4Hilite Reel 2 2 0 0 4Usual Suspects 2 0 0 4Chargers 1 1 0 2Unicorn Stampede 1 1 0 2Crushers 1 1 0 2Balls N Dolls 1 1 0 2Hilite Reel 1 1 1 0 2Kahkewistahaw Storm 1 1 0 2Scared Hitless 1 1 0 2The Runs 1 1 0 2Breaking Ballzzz 0 1 0 0Cowessess Cubs 0 1 0 0Bucks 0 2 0 0D-Railed 0 2 0 0Master Batters 0 2 0 0

Stats Story

See us onlinegrasslandsnews.ca

• June 7 - 1st Friday Mass - 9 to 10 a.m.

• June 13 - K to Grade 4 Class Field Trip

• June 25 - Awards Night - 7 to 9 p.m.

• June 26 - Swimming in Esterhazy 11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.

Grayson School

21 Columbia St. Melville, SK Phone 306-728-4567 or

Toll Free 1-866-728-4567

www.melvillechevrolet.com

• June 11 - GSSD Showcase - all day

- School Swimming - 1 to 2 p.m.

• June 13 - Grade 2/3 Year-end Field Trip

• June 14 - Grade 4 Year-end Field Trip

- Grade 1/2 Year-end Field Trip

• June 17 - Kindergarten Year-end Field Trip

• June 21 - School Swimming - 1 to 3 p.m.

- SCC BBQ Lunch - 12 to 1 p.m.

June 25 - Kindergarten Graduation - 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

June 26 - Last day of Classes and Report Cards

Miller School

• June 11 - PreK Last Day

- GSSD Showcase - all day

• June 24 - Awards Ceremony - 9 to 10:30 a.m.

Davison School

We want your School Events

contact 1-306-728-5448 ext 230

• Mondays - Crafting Club - 3:30 p.m.

• Tuesdays - Yearbook Meeting - 12:15 p.m.

• Fridays - SADD Meeting - 12:15 p.m.

• June 27 and 28 - School Administration Days

Melville Comprehensive High School

Melville Community Works Events

• Thrift Shop open - Tuesday and Thursday 12 - 4 p.m.• Gift Shop open - Tuesday and Thursday 1 - 3 p.m.• Kidsville open - Monday to Friday 9 - 11:30 a.m. - 1st and 3rd Saturdays 10 a.m. - 12 noon• Weight Watchers - Weigh in Tuesdays 6:15 p.m. Meeting 7 p.m.• Canadian Mental Health Association - Melville Branch - Meeting 1st Wednesday of every month 7 p.m.

Sponsored by Prairie Co-op

www.prairiecoop.com www.facebook.com/prairiecoopretail

Magic Moments PlayschoolOpen House - Tuesday, May 28 from 6:30 - 8:00 p.m.

Melville Community Works

• Currently accepting registration please contact Jill Schick for more information at 306-728-8207 or via Facebook messenger.

• Open 5 days week - 9 a.m. - 12 noon.

Could Raptors end Toronto’s major championship drought?

GROSSMISCONDUCT

DARCYGROSS

LENICZEK – Edith Rose-marie, Jan. 1, 1923 – May 29, 2019. Edith passed away peace-fully in Calgary, Alta. She was predeceased by her husband, Edward; sons, Brian and Dean; and seven siblings. Edith is survived by her brother, Peter Zapshala; her children, Richard (Stepha-nie), Charlotte, Lorna, Donna (David), Judy (Bevin), Deb-bie, (Betty), Sandi, Renndy (Sue), Terry (Vicki), Glenna (Frank) and Shannon (Larry); 21 grandchildren (their spouses); 33 great-grandchil-dren (their spouses); and four great-great-grandchildren. Edith was very proud of her family. She touched so many lives in her 96 years. She was very special and will always be in the hearts of those who knew her. 24-1c

JONES – In loving memory of our dear parents, Leonard, Jan. 8, 1919 - March 31, 1998; and Peggy (Mar-garet), Sept. 7, 1921 - June 6, 2018.

They walk beside us every day. Unseen, unheard, but always near Still loved, still missed and ever dear. –Forever in our hearts, Marian Morris, Lillian Mehling, Tom Jones, Jim Jones, Joy Lynn Popowich and Chuck Jones. 24-1p

SCHMIDT – Henry, May 28, 1983; and Meta (Winnie), June 16, 2009. In loving memory of our dear parents, grandparents and great-grandparents.

They walk beside us every day, Unseen, unheard, but always near Still loved, still missed and very dear. Gone yet not forgotten Although we are apart, Your spirit lives within us Forever in our hearts. –Lovingly remembered by the family. 24-1p

The family of Ed Pilon would like to thank everyone who helped in making our fathers 90th birthday a wonderful weekend, in particular the staff of: The Royal Canadian Le-

Andrew Sowa, OMI, Catholic Wom--

tries. As well, the many friends and family who travelled from near and far to celebrate with us – your pres-ence made it a truly memorable oc-casion for Dad, and everyone who had the opportunity to visit and re-connect again. Thank you sincerely. 24-1p

MULTI-FAMILY Garage Sale at 6 Garvin Bay, Friday, June 7, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. and Saturday, June 8, 9 a.m.- 2

24-1p

MOVING OUT SALE – For Sale – 10 cu. ft. deep freeze; 5 swivel dining room chairs, 5 for $25; pint and quart jars and other size; offers? 2 white 3-drawer dressers, $20 each or 2 for $30, good condition; exercise bike, fair condition, $10; table saw, $50; snowblower, good condition, no motor, $50 and misc. items. 306-707-0187. 24-3c

ACREAGE GARAGE SALE, Friday, June 14, 12 noon - 6 p.m. and Sat-urday, June 15, 8 a.m. - 12 noon. Air compressor, 180 welder, tools, 3-point hitch boom, wire, lumber and more. 6 miles north on Hwy. 47 to Banner Road, then 2 miles East. 306-728-3507. 23-3p

HOUSE FOR SALE at 625 - 4th Ave. West, Melville. Newly renovated, double garage. Must sell (health is-sues). 306-728-5041. 24-3p

EAST REGINA 3-BEDROOM BUN-GALOW. 1,541 sq. ft. solidly built. Attached insulated garage. Quiet Street. Good neighbourhood. Close to schools. $384,600. COMFREE #835627. Ph.639-560-0019.

FOR RENT – 2-bedroom apartment with fridge, stove, air conditioning, free laundry and plug-in parking. With off-suite storage. Please call 306-260-7447. 23-8p

BEAUTIFUL 4-BEDROOM house for rent in Melville. Includes all new ap-pliances, sauna, 2 large bathrooms, double lot, lots of parking, garden. Pets negotiable. $1,175/month (ne-gotiable). Available soon. 306-730-0581. 22-8p

ABERNETHY HOUSING Authority has a 3-bedroom house and a 1- bedroom seniors apartment for rent. For more information contact Anne Marie Moulding, 306-335-7638. 22-12tfc

FOR RENT – 1-and 2-bedroom

Appliances included. Phone 306-728-3652, 306-728-3539 or 306-607-9071. 21-8p-tfc

FOR RENT – 2 bedroom ready to move-in house at 263 - 2nd Ave. West in Melville. $900 + utilities per month. Damage deposit and refer-ences required. No pets allowed. 306-730-9659. 21-4p

FOR RENT – Large 2-bedroom apartment in quiet, adult apartment block. Fridge, stove, washing facil-ities and parking supplied. Phone 306-728-2294. 15-12tfc

SUITE AVAILABLE For Rent in Mel-ville. 2 bedrooms, private entrance. Includes fridge, stove, washer and dryer. Utilities included. Free WiFi, satellite optional. No smoking, no pets. 306-728-8543 or 306-728-3617. 20-12tfc

THINKING OF STARTING a busi-ness? Community Futures provides loans and advice to help you get started: 1.877.851.9997 or www.cfsask.ca

HELP WANTED – 1 part-time, 1 ca-sual position available. Bartending and light cooking. Apply to Sterling Tavern, Grayson. email: mr [email protected] or drop off resume in person. 24-3p

HALLCON CREW Transport – Driv-ers required. Great opportunity in the Melville area for retired, semi-retired.

valid Class 4 license. Contact Linda at 306-794-3758. 20-12tfc

FORAGE SEED FOR SALE: Organic and conventional: sweet clover, alfalfa, red clover, smooth brome, meadow brome, crested wheatgrass, Timothy, etc. Free Delivery! Birch Rose Acres Ltd. 306-921-9942.

PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIFIEDS. Reach over 550,000 readers weekly. Call this newspaper NOW or 306-649.1405 for details.

ADVERTISEMENTS and statements contained herein are the sole re-sponsibility of the persons or entities that post the advertisement, and the Saskatchewan Weekly Newspaper Association and membership do not make any warranty as to the accu-racy, completeness, truthfulness orreliability of such advertisements.For greater information on advertis-ing conditions, please consult the

Conditions on our website at www.swna.com

GET UP TO $50,000 from the Gov-ernment of Canada. Do you or some-one you know have any of these conditions? ADHD, anxiety, arthritis, asthma, cancer, COPD, depression,

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PRAIRIESKY ROYALTY LTD. is a publicly-traded company in Calgarythat is looking to acquire oil and gas fee title and royalty interests at fair market value. To receive a cash offer, call 587-293-4008 or visit www.prairiesky.com/Selling-Your-Royal-ties.

June 7, 2019 www.grasslandsnews.ca

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heated / damagedCANOLA/FLAXTop price paid

FOB FARMWestern

Commodities877-695-6461

Visit our website @www.westerncommodities.ca

HEATED CANOLAWANTED!!

FEED OATSWANTED!!

HEATED FLAXWANTED!!

"ON FARM PICKUP"Westcan Feed

& Grain1-877-250-5252

In the Estate of late of Melville, Sask., in the province of Saskatchewan, deceased.

All claims against the above Estate, duly verified by statutory declaration and with particulars and valuation of security held, if any, must be sent to the undersigned be-fore the 27th day of June, 2019.

FISHER & SCHMIDTLAW OFFICE

Box 2980Melville, Sask.

S0A 2P0 24-3c

Notices

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Dale’s Painting

tfn/2nd


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Melville Anglican Lutheran EcumenicalCommunity - MALEC

* * *

Corner 6th Ave. E. & Main St.

S

Fridays:June 9:

June 11:June 16:

Sunday:

Sunday:

June 9:

June 11:June 16:

rince Edward St.

Sunday:

Sunday:

June 9:June 16:June 18:

June 9 :June 16:

O.M.I.Saturday MassSunday Mass:

June 9:June 16:June 17:

Melville’s ChurchesWelcome You

19062SC0

Continued from Page 5brook, Poitras, Jessica – Balcarres, Poitras, Law-rence – Balcarres, Simon, Kimberley – Melville, Simon, Melissa – Melville, Simon, Rebecca – Melville

Walker, Travis – Bal-carres, Ward, Joleen – Melville2018-2019 Scholarship

RecipientsWalker Wood Foun-

dation Saskatchewan Opportunity Scholar-ship – Madison Noble, Melville

Viterra Saskatchewan Opportunity Electrical Completion Scholarship – Jay Keewatin, Grenfell

Internal Scholarships (awarded earlier)

City of Melville Sas-katchewan Opportunity Skills Training Schol-arship – Lukas Muir, Yorkton

Canadian Tire (York-ton) Dollars for Scholars Saskatchewan Opportu-nity Scholarship – Mad-ison Noble, Melville

Mark’s Commercial Dollars for Scholars Sas-katchewan Opportunity Scholarship – Amanda Yuzicapi, Fort Qu’Ap-pelle

Good Spirit REDA Saskatchewan Oppor-tunity Entrepreneur-ship Scholarship – Oren Cairns, Grayson

Melville Lions Club Saskatchewan Oppor-tunity Scholarship – Candice-Rose Culling, Melville

Parkland College Staff Scholarship for Determination & Per-sistence – Christian Red-wood, Fort Qu’Appelle

Parkland College Staff Scholarship for Leadership – Brennon Brittain, Fort Qu’Ap-pelle

R.G. Combe V.C. Royal Canadian Le-gion #61 (Melville) Saskatchewan Oppor-tunity Scholarship – Gurmaninderjeet Kaur, Yorkton

RH Electric Dollars for Scholars Saskatche-wan Opportunity Schol-arship – Robin Zelko, Melville

University Sociology Saskatchewan Opportu-nity Scholarship – Chey-enne Grimes, Melville.

... Parklandgrads

Words meant to woundEd, my old neigh-

bour in Saskatchewan, likes to label folks. He says everyone is into name-calling. He claims it was one of the useful things that he learned in school. One kid at high school was as tall as a giraffe and was called Stretch. My old neighbour said if I had been there, I would have been called Min-now. When I asked Ed what his nickname was at school, he confessed it was Yappy. He felt that he did not talk a lot, he was not annoying like a noisy dog.

When we call some-one a name, it can go both ways. It can be accepted or rejected. Sometimes we go beyond what is okay to what is untrue. I am old, so

you can call me old, but don’t call me senile. Some folks dismiss all old people as being se-nile. Not every person who goes to church is a hypocrite. Not every high school student is using drugs. We need to be careful what we say about others because our words have the power to hurt or discredit others falsely.

Around election time, it’s hard to know who is telling the truth.

Political parties get away with it because we do not put a high value on the plain truth. A very tall person is just that not as tall as a gi-raffe. An adult giraffe can grow to be 14 to 19 feet tall. As people, none of us is stretching up to that height. We tend to exaggerate as if the truth is not enough for us. People will be both very tall and very short.

-tween the two extremes of tallest and shortest. The truth is that we are not too tall or too short, we are just what we are.

When we do not like someone, we may stretch the truth about them. We may go beyond the fact to what is hurtful. The opponents of Jesus did not believe Jesus was the Messiah and dismissed him as de-luded when he claimed to be one with God. They instead thought that he was one with the devil. To his face, they chal-lenged Jesus asking:

“Aren’t we right in say-ing you are a Samaritan and demon-possessed?”

They knew he was not a Samaritan, but a Jewish rabbi from Nazareth. They were calling him a despised person, a Samaritan, to dishonor him. Samar-itans and Jews had a long history of holding each other in disdain. His enemies dismissed what Jesus said or did as seeking glory for him-self. Jesus said that they did not honor him be-cause they did not know his Father.

Jesus put the focus on who they claimed to be their God. Their God was the God of Abraham. Jesus said to them, “My Father, whom you claim as your God, is the one who glo-

that they didn’t know God but that he did and that He, had existed be-fore Abraham was born. His enemies picked up stones to stone Jesus, but He slipped away from them.

They would eventu-ally kill Him, but that did not change the truth that He was and is God’s Son. Believe it or not. (John Chapter 8)

Neighbourly AdviceAccording to Ed

RAYMAHER


Wholesale Transmission & DifferentialWholesale Prices

Imports & Domestics, Overhauls, Free Road Tests

All Makes & Models Rebuilt in Our Own Shop Differential CVA Joints Clutches

Universal Joints Drive Shafts 4X4 Transfer Cases is the Price You Pay

Hwy. 10 E., Melville – Phone 306-728-2730 tfc

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THE MELVILLE

choose from 3 Ways to Print

grasslandsprinting.ca

The house is so quiet.The kids are away at

sleepovers. Your spouse is out, the TV’s off, and it’s just you and a cup of something relaxing. You can almost hear your heart beat; it’s so quiet. It’s almost too quiet. As in the new novel How Not to Die Alone by Richard Roper, silence is some-times very loud.

Andrew was the only one at the funeral. That was usually the case these days: just he and the vicar and the deceased, who likely didn’t care how many mourners showed up.

He didn’t have to go to any funerals; that wasn’t part of Andrew’s job. His actual job was to visit an

stashed cash or possible next-of-kin. If neither was found, then the Queen’s coffers paid for a ceremony and Andrew thought it respectful if he attended.

And when his workday was over, he went home straightaway, where he had his vinyl Ella Fitzgerald albums and his model trains to keep him company.

Sometimes, he saw the irony in his situation.Mostly, he fretted about it.He fretted because he’d accidentally allowed his

boss to believe that Andrew had a wife and kids at home. There was no graceful way out of the lie then, and there was no good way out of it now, so he made up little stories at work about an entire family that didn’t exist. It was a lie he might’ve maintained, too, if it weren’t for a round of job-cutting that frightened the boss into forcing the staff to “bond” through man-datory potlucks at each of their homes.

Then there was Peggy, Andrew’s new colleague, who’d been assigned to him to mentor, and who’d be-come his new friend before she became his new love, although she didn’t know that last part because An-drew couldn’t tell her without revealing his lie, and what if she hated him then?

What if she told him to get lost?What if Andrew decided to do something drastic?Reading How Not to Die Alone is like unpacking

that last box after a move: you’ll wonder why you

delightful.By taking a sobering premise and sprinkling

it heavily with the wryest, darkest humor, author Richard Roper offers a story you’ll really hate to put down. Roper’s Andrew is a fellow with a bull’s-eye on his head, a target on his back, and he’s lonesome

enough to be happy for the attention — until he gains a friend. At that point, this book becomes ori-gami-like: it folds inward to make us gasp in surprise and unfolds into a real charmer as Andrew blossoms and we fall in love, too.

This is one of those books that’ll make you laugh at one line, say, “Awwwww” three paragraphs later, and be entertained everywhere in between. Get it foryourself and buy two because How Not to Die Aloneis a novel you won’t be able to keep quiet about.


@grasslands_news

THE MELVILLE

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BIGSUMMERSAVINGSEVENT

◊Leasing offers available O.A.C. from Hyundai Financial Services based on a new 2020 Elantra Essential manual/2019 Tucson 2.0L Essential FWD/2019 Santa Fe 2.4L Essential FWD/2019 Tucson 2.0L Essential FWD with an annual lease rate of 1.49%/1.99%/2.49%/0%. Total lease obligation is $12,123/

$16,136/$22,532/$12,177. Weekly lease payment of $40/$65/$75/$78 for a 60/48/60/36-month walk-away lease. Down payment of $1,595/$2,545/$2,995/$0 and first monthly payment required. Trade-in value may be applied to down payment amount. Lease offers include Delivery and Destination charges

of $1,705/$1,805/$1,905/$1,805, levies and all applicable charges (excluding GST/PST). Lease offer excludes registration, insurance, PPSA, license fees and dealer admin. fees of up to $499. Fees may vary by dealer. $0 security deposit on all models. 16,000 km allowance per year applies. Additional charge

of $0.12/km. †Finance offers available O.A.C. from Hyundai Financial Services based on new in-stock 2019 Elantra GT Preferred manual models with an annual finance rate of 0%. Cost of borrowing is $0. Selling price is $22,429. Weekly payments are $86 for 60 months. $0 down payment required. Trade-in

value may be applied to down payment amount. Finance offers include Delivery and Destination charge of $1,705, levies and all applicable charges (excluding GST/PST). Finance offers exclude registration, insurance, PPSA, license fees and dealer admin. fees of up to $499. Fees may vary by dealer.

Price of model shown: 2020 Elantra Ultimate Intense Blue/2019 Tucson Ultimate AWD Aqua Blue/2019 Santa Fe 2.0T Ultimate Turbo AWD is $29,587/$40,137/$47,037. Price includes Delivery and Destination charges of $1,705/$1,805/$1,905, levies and all applicable charges (excluding GST/PST). Prices

exclude registration, insurance, PPSA, license fees and dealer admin. fees of up to $499. Fees may vary by dealer. ◊†Offers available for a limited time and subject to change or cancellation without notice. Vehicle colour is subject to availability. Delivery and Destination charge includes freight, P.D.I.

and a full tank of gas. Dealer may sell for less. Inventory is limited, dealer order may be required. Offer cannot be combined or used in conjunction with any other available offers. Offer is non-transferable and cannot be assigned. No vehicle trade-in required. Visit www.hyundaicanada.com or see dealer

for complete details. ††Hyundai’s Comprehensive Limited Warranty coverage covers most vehicle components against defects in workmanship under normal use and maintenance conditions. Android Auto™ is compatible with Android phones running Android Lollipop or newer. Android Auto may

not be available on all devices and is not available in all countries or regions. Additional apps may be required. Visit www.android.com for further details and any applicable limitations. Android and Android Auto are trademarks of Google Inc. ‡Apple CarPlay™ works with iPhone 5s, iPhone 5c, iPhone 5

and later models running the latest version of iOS 7 and above. CarPlay™ may not be available on all devices and may not be available in all countries or regions. Visit www.apple.com for further details and any applicable limitations. Apple, Apple CarPlay and iPod are trademarks of Apple Inc. ™/®The

Hyundai name, logos, product names, feature names, images and slogans are trademarks owned or licensed by Hyundai Auto Canada Corp. All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners. For further details, terms and conditions visit www.hyundaicanada.com/buyright or your local dealer.

hyundaicanada.com

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2019 TUCSONLease the 2.0L

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2019 SANTA FELease the 2.4L

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7.0" touch-screen with rearview camera

Android AutoTM & Apple CarPlayTM‡

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Ultimate model shown



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ON SELECT MODELS.

LEASE◊

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PH: 306-783-8080 TF:1-800-565-0002

www.yorktonhyundai.com 115 Palliser Way, Yorkton, SK

How Not to Die Alone is a book worth sharingBookWorm

TerriSchlichenmeyer


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Lisa KirkwoodResidential Specialist

306-728-6789

[email protected]

Ray NordinAg Specialist

306-730-8151

[email protected]

Darci KirkwoodResidential Specialist

306-730-7990

[email protected]

Sarah BellamyResidential Specialist

306-730-9253

[email protected]

269A Hamilton Road, Yorkton, SK Phone: 306-783-6666 Each Offi ce is Independently Owned & Operated

www.remax-bluechip-yorkton-sk.ca

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