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Volume 26 - Issue 10
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CIPI Newsletter - March 12th, 2010
Employment Opportunity (2) Heavy Equipment Mechanics
Location: La Ronge Status: Full Time
Deadline to Apply: March 18, 2010
Apprenticeship w/ 3 to 5 years experience
Apply: mail, fax, or email
Employer Name: Claude Resources Inc.
Contact Name: Dale Cliff
Phone: 306-635-2015 Fax: 306-635-2552
Contact Email:
Employer Website:
www.clauderesources.com
Northern Village of Beauval In partnership with CanSask Career & Employment
now accepting application for the following positions
8 - Fire Suppression/Community Workers 2 - Crew Leaders
Requirements
Resume, including letter outlining your future goals
Complete CanSask registration form
EI, SAR (Social Assistance Recipient) and Reachback clients
(if on EI in the last 3 years or Maternity benefits in the last 5 years)
Certified Firefighter
Must pass physical with Ministry of Environment (Previously known as SERM)
Available to go out firefighting on short notice for up to 10 day shifts
Grade 10 - preference will be given to people with Grade 12 or GED Equivalency
This is a Community Works Project with CANSASK Career & Employment Services
and applicants must be registered.
NOTE: Crew Leaders are not required to be on EI, SAR or Reachback
Registration forms are available at both the GDI and Village Office.
APPLICATION DEADLINE: Wednesday, March 31st, 2010 at 12 noon.
TENTATIVE START DATE: Tuesday, April 6th, 2010
Please send applications to the Northern Village of Beauval or apply with Marina at the GDI
Office. Contact persons: Lydia or Simonne at 288-2110 or Marina at 288-2304
Northwest Sask Metis Council
Metis Gathering Ile-a-la-Crosse Rossignol High School
Saturday, March 20 - 10:00 am to 5:00 pm
Supper and Cultural Showcase to follow
AGENDA:
1. Metis Land Claim
2. Traditional Land Use
3. CURA Project
4. Boarding School
5. Primrose Bombing Range
Call 833 2420 if you require
more information.
CIPI Ne ws le tt e r
In case of a serious Emergency call 911
FIRE ……………...288-2060
POLICE …………..288-6400
CLINIC …………….288-4800
AMBULANCE …….310-5000
ILE-X Hospital …...833-2016
Kids Phone1-800-668-6868
March 12th, 2010 Volume 26 Issue 10
CIPI TV BINGO
Friday, March 12th, 2010 7:30 pm on Channel 13 / Cable 5
1st & 2nd Series One Line: $50.00
Two Lines: $75.00
Letter X: $100.00
Large Frame: $125.00
Blackout: $300.00
Bonanza
Roving Small Kite $100.00
Sputnik - $200.00
Blackout: $3000 in
*50#’s or less Consolation: $300
Last Chance Game Crazy 7 - $100.00
Win LOONIE POT if you bingo on the Loonie Number
Loonie Pot - $5000.00
Rotating Half House - $200
Blackout: $1000.00 To GO
Cards are:
$2.00 for 1st & 2nd series
$5.00 for Special Bonanza
$5.00 for 3-up Last Chance
License Number J09-0006
Please be aware that the ice is melting on the river and we urge
parents to warn their children about the thinning ice. If you
should see any children playing near the river, please do your
part in warning the children to stay away from the river and
advising the parents of what is going on. We all need to do our
part in keeping our children safe.
Motorists please use extra caution when driving on Beauval
streets as more children are out riding bikes, playing ball or
just enjoying the warm weather.
Also if your water lines had frozen up before please run your
water continuously to ensure they don‟t freeze up again.
For your information...
“I will arise and go to my father” Luke 15:1-3,11-32
This Sunday we are given to read one of the most beautiful
pages of the whole Bible. It is usually called the parable of the
prodigal son but it should be called the parable of the merciful
Father.
We can sometimes be the younger son who has run away from
the Father to look for happiness in
forbidden places. Or we can be the older son who has
remained with the Father but does not show much love and
judges others.
But God is always loving and ever calling us back home where
our place is always ready and waiting for us. Could this
season of lent be the one when we come home to our Father?
All couples planning to get married,
please contact the parish priest at 288-2026
CIPI Newsletter – March 12th, 2010
CIPI Newsletter is published every Friday by
Sipisishk Communications Inc.
Beauval, Sask. S0M 0G0 Ph: 288-2222 Fax: 288-2033
Email: [email protected]
Editor: Velma J. Roy
St. Mary Magdalene Sunday March 14th, 2010
Mass @ 10:30 am Church Readers:
Jim Lafleur
Clem Malboeuf
Deadline for Submissions: Wednesdays at 5:00 pm
unless arrangements are made.
CIPI TV BINGO
Sunday, March 14th, 2010
7:30 pm on Channel 13 / Cable 5 1st & 2nd Series
One Line: $50.00
Two Lines: $75.00
Letter X: $100.00
Large Frame: $125.00
Blackout: $300.00
Bonanza
Roving Small Kite $100.00
Sputnik - $200.00
Blackout: $3000 in
*51#’s or less *unless previously won
Consolation: $300
Last Chance Game Crazy 7 - $100.00
Win LOONIE POT if you bingo on the Loonie Number
Loonie Pot - $5000.00
Rotating Half House - $200
Blackout: $1000.00 To GO Cards are:
$2.00 for 1st & 2nd series
$5.00 for Special Bonanza $5.00 for 3-up Last Chance
License Number J09-0006
5 1 9 6 8 7 2 3 4
6 4 8 9 3 2 1 5 7
3 2 7 1 4 5 6 8 9
1 3 4 2 9 6 8 7 5
8 5 6 3 7 1 4 9 2
7 9 2 4 5 8 3 1 6
9 6 1 5 2 3 7 4 8
2 7 5 8 1 4 9 6 3
4 8 3 7 6 9 5 2 1
A
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Fire Brigade Auction March 31st, 2010
We are currently fundraising to purchase this rescue unit
which will be used to carry the Jaws of Life. The Jaws
of Life is a mechanical device that is used to get trapped
victims out of a vehicle. It tears the metal so that it is
quicker and safer to rescue the person without causing
them further injury.
Please donate to the Fire Department‟s TV Auction.
Everyone benefits from having the proper equipment
during an emergency.
CIPI Newsletter – March 12th, 2010
Saturday Sunday Monday
Cloudy 60%
showers
High +6° Low -3º
Sunny
High +6° Low -4º
Sunny
High +3° Low -6º
CIPI NUMBERS Office: 288-2222 or 288-2001
Request: 288-2230 Fax: 288-2033
Email: [email protected]
CIPI TV BINGO
Tuesday, March 16th, 2010
7:30 pm on Channel 13 / Cable 5 1st & 2nd Series One Line: $50.00 Two Lines: $75.00 Letter X: $100.00
Large Frame: $125.00 Blackout: $300.00
Bonanza
Roving Small Kite $100.00 Sputnik - $200.00
Blackout: $3000 in *52#’s or less
*unless previously won
Consolation: $300
Last Chance Game
Crazy 7 - $100.00 Win LOONIE POT
if you bingo on the Loonie Number
Loonie Pot - $5000.00
Rotating Half House - $200 Blackout: $1000.00 TO GO
Cards are: $2.00 for 1st & 2nd series $5.00 for Special Bonanza $5.00 for 3-up Last Chance
License Number J09-0006 If you're new
to SuDoku,
the aim of the
puzzle is to
e n t e r a
number from
1 through 9 in
such a way
that each row,
column, and
r e g i o n
contains only
one instance
o f e a c h
number.
6 3
9 3 1
2 7 6
4 9 5
8 3 1 2
7 5 3
1 7 4
5 1 4
8 9
Be The Change
3rd Annual Beauval
Youth Conference
May 28 & 29th, 2010
Limit of 10 participants per community. Ages 12 & over
To register: contact Gail Roy at
288-4544 Deadline:
Friday, May 21st, 2010
CIPI Newsletter – March 12th, 2010
In loving memory of
March 12, 1998
There is a wonderful Legacy of which I wish to tell about a beautiful lady that we loved so well.
Her strength lives within us and grows each day
Her Honor still lingers Though her life has slipped away. I miss the sound of her laughter
and her smiling face.
She fought a good battle Then gave up the fight
to rest in the Arms of Jesus. And in our hearts her memory
will always stay.
Sadly missed but not forgotten, Larry, Janet & family
Huge Thank You
The Grade 3A and 3S classrooms would like to thank the following people who made it possible for them to learn breathlines painting.
1. The anonymous person who donated money for the purchase of paint, canvas and brushes for the class.
2. Candace & Marius Paul for teaching the class.
3. Community School Council for the money for the course.
4. Valley View School for the use of the van.
If any community members would like to see the work our students have done, we set up a gallery in the hallway by our classrooms. Feel free to come in anytime to enjoy their work.
Thank you once again from Ms. Martin’s and Ms. Henry’s
classrooms.
And a little humor…
A lady came to the
hospital to visit a friend.
She had not been in a
hospital for several years
and felt uneasy, not
knowing about all the new
technology. A technician
followed her onto the
elevator, wheeling a large,
intimidating looking
machine with tubes and
wires and dials.
“Boy, would I hate to be
hooked up to that thing,”
she said.
“So would I, “ replied the
technician. “it‟s a floor-
cleaning machine.”
CIPI Newsletter – March 12th, 2010
as many kitchen fires are caused by
inattention.
Remember to never use water on a grease
fire. This will cause the hot grease to
splatter, which could burn you or allow
the fire to spread. Smother the fire with a
lid or another pan and turn off burner.
Store matches and lighters in a safe place.
Never run electrical cords under rugs or
heavy furniture.
Inspect your home for any fire hazards
such as overloaded circuits or light bulbs
with too much wattage than allowed.
Keep combustible items away from all
portable space heaters, water heaters,
furnaces or other heat sources.
Never use gasoline or other flammable
liquids in your home or basement.
Store flammable liquids in approved
containers designed to store such liquids
and keep them in a locked, detached
shed.
If you operate a wood-burning appliance
or fireplace, educate your family on its
safe operation and maintenance as well as
how to burn wood safely.
Have your wood burning appliance and
chimney inspected by a qualified
technician.
For more information on protecting your
home, contact your insurance broker annually
to ensure your policies are accurate, up-to-
date and provide the coverage your family
needs.
There are nearly 24,000 house fires each year
in Canada. Teaching your family about fire
safety may protect your home from becoming
a fire statistic and, more importantly, keep
your loved ones from harm.
Your fire safety plan should include a review
of fire hazards in your home, an evacuation
plan with different designated escape options
and a pre-arranged safe meeting place outside.
For added protection, your home should not be
without working smoke alarms in key areas
such as the kitchen, bedrooms, hallways and
basement.
“Also remember to check the smoke alarms
each month to make sure they‟re working and
always change the batteries at least once a
year,” said Barks.
You should also keep a complete record of
your belongings. Having a detailed list of your
belongings greatly assists in making the
adjustment of a claim go much smoother
should the unexpected occur.
There are various recording options available
such as writing a list, taking photos or
shooting a video of your home. Store your list
at a safe location away from your home.
Fire Safety Tips
Never smoke in bed or in a place where
you may fall asleep.
Never leave a candle burning unattended.
Have a fire extinguisher in your home for
small fires and learn how to use it
properly.
Stay in the kitchen when you‟re cooking
Protecting your family and home from fire…
The woman who was an inspiration to me
was my mother, Eileen Margaret Mason.
She was always a very kind person and very
gentle and caring, but where her loving affected
my life the most was when she opened her home
to me and my children when I had a nervous
breakdown in 1975.
My Dad & Mom were living in a small 2 bedroom
March 8th, 2010
In celebration of women in our community
we had an event at the Villa March 8, 2010
from 6 to 9pm.
The event was hosted by Roxanne Collins,
Yvonne Roy and myself. We had a total of
23 participants in this event, including the
hosts. There were two submissions for the
„Women who made an Impact in my Life”
stories which were read to the group. The
night consisted of manicures hosted by
Glenda Burnouf, relaxation techniques by
Maudlin Forde, Facial (Arbonne) by Pat
Kimbley and an Ice breaker which I hosted.
Reiki was not hosted but Yvonne gave some
information to the ladies on the process and
took names down.
The evening was a night of fun and
socializing, we had a door prize for each
participant.
Deborah Laliberte, KYRHA
Community Education/Outreach Worker
CIPI Newsletter – March 12th, 2010
“We can and must do better for women in Canada and abroad”
- Tony Martin OTTAWA - Women and men around the world
recognize International Women‟s Day as a time to
reflect upon and celebrate women‟s social,
political and economic achievements, both
globally and locally.
In this country, much progress has been made
since Canadians first marked International
Women‟s Day in 1977.
Sadly, there is still much work to be done.
Women across the world continue to suffer
extreme poverty, violence and violations of their
basic human rights.
“It is important to take advantage of International
Women‟s Day to recognize what has been
achieved and what still has yet to be done,” Sault
MP Tony Martin said. “Women still bear the brunt
of responsibility for family while often living in
poverty. Internationally the scourge of epidemic
poverty and disease continues to fall on the
shoulders of mothers and grandmothers. We can
and must do better.”
We will never stop in our efforts to ensure the full
and equal rights of women.
Taken from: http://sootoday.com/content/news/full_story.asp?StoryNumber=45149
CIPI Newsletter – March 12th, 2010
My Grandma, Bernadette Laliberte
When things are bad and not going as well as I
would like, I have one person that I always
think of to make things and thoughts better…
My grandmother Bernadette has never become
bitter or wallowed in self pity. Many things
have happened to her and the people around
her during the life she continues to live.
She lost her first husband who she had 2
children with. She was forced to go on and
raise her 2 young children and come to terms
and say goodbye to the first man she loved and
married. She then met Albert Laliberte, the
man she came to love. They shared 58
wonderful years together and had 9 children
of their own along with the 2 children that
Albert loved as his own. Altogether they
raised 11 children and shared 58 wonderful
years together.
Bernadette lost her father Patrick at a young
age and she said her final goodbye to her
mother in 1997 when she passed away.
In March of 2006, Albert became sick and
died from cancer in May of that year. In his
last few months she put her own thoughts and
tiredness aside and took care of her husband.
Sleepless nights and being tired herself were
never complained about, she always did what
needed to be done.
Four months after her husband passed away,
her granddaughter died due to the cancer
leukemia. Not once did she become bitter or
overcome with self pity.
She is in a wheelchair now at 85 years old.
She still has the energy to do so many things
for herself. I often walk into her home to find
her beading moccasins or cooking a
traditional meal.
As life has showed her trials and troubles, she
has always had her prayer beads at arms
reach, holy water close by and prayers in
mind. Never losing faith in the Lord or the
shine in her eyes. She takes her days as they
come.
My grandmother is loving, kind and beautiful
on the inside and out. Her door is always
open, her smiles are contagious and her love
and affection shine brightly in her eyes.
She always has a smile and a song for all her
grandchildren or a laugh to share with all who
walk through her door.
Submitted by Anna Burnouf
home at that time, living a very quiet lifestyle. The
doctor insisted I have caregivers and never be alone
so we had to move in with them. We, being myself,
our 10 year old son Kelly, our 8 year old daughter
Kim and our 6 year old daughter Tammy. It was
quite stressful for our children to change schools
and move away from their own home.
My mom loved and cared for our children. They
were very happy to be spoiled by grandparents!
There was cookies and milk on the table after
school and much laughter and fun replaced their
fears and trauma of having such a sick Mommy and
their Daddy still working where we were stationed,
Pelly - some three hours away.
She also saw to my every need - medications, meals
and often screened my visitations so I could get well
and once more take over being a mother and wife.
I‟m sure at times she was very tired as well as being
very concerned that her only daughter may never be
that little „carefree‟ child she had raised. But her
trust in Jesus carried her through. My healing was
her reward!
She passed away in 1984 at 64 years old and we
miss her so much but cherish the opportunity to
celebrate who she was to me.
Submitted by Pat Kimbley