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CIPI Newsletter – October 6th, 2017
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 33 Issue Friday, October 6th, 2017
CIPI TV BINGO
Sipisishk Communications Incorporated
Friday, October 6th, 2017 7:30pm on Cable 5, Digital 365 /96.5FM
Power Ball - $3000.00 2nd - $1200.00
*can only be won on Bonanza*
Early Bird - 3up - $5.00 45#’s pre-called
54#’S for TABLE & CHAIIRS Consolation: $200
1st Series - 1up - $2.00 Standard Start: $50.00
Two Lines: $75.00 Caller’s Choice: $100.00 Large Frame: $125.00
Blackout: $400.00
2nd Series - 1up - $2.00 Standard Start: $50.00
Two Lines: $75.00 Caller’s Choice: $100.00 Large Frame: $125.00
Blackout: $400.00
Bonanza - 2up - $5.00 Standard Start: $50.00
Two Lines: $75.00 Caller’s Choice: $100.00 Large Frame: $125.00
Blackout: $2,000 in 52*#’s or less *Unless won earlier
Consolation: $500.00 2nd Blackout: $200.00 *Prizes depend on number of cards sold
License # MB17-0007
Terry Fox was born in Winnipeg,
Manitoba but was raised in Port
Coquitlam, British Columbia. Terry was
18 years old when he was diagnosed with
osteogenic sarcoma (bone cancer) and
was forced to have his right leg
amputated. While hospitalized, Terry was
overcome by the suffering of cancer
patients (especially the young), and this
was when he decided to run across
Canada in the hopes of raising money for
cancer research. He called his journey, the
Marathon of Hope.
Terry prepared for his journey by training
for 18 months. On April 12th, 1980, he
dipped his leg into the water of St. John’s
Newfoundland. Although support and
attention to his run didn’t happen right
away, he persevered and ran at least
42kms every day. The enthusiasm of the
nation caught up with Terry and everyone
started watching this young man as he ran
through Canada’s Atlantic provinces.
On September 1st, 143 days after he started, Terry was in Thunder Bay,
Ontario and was forced to quit his run. The cancer had spread to his
lungs. On June 28th,1981 Terry Fox passed away at the age of 22 years.
The Marathon of Hope was Terry’s dream. We do our part to keep his
dream of finding a cure for cancer by pledging walkers every year
during the Annual Terry Fox Marathons.
This year our Terry Fox Marathon will be held on October 15 starting
at 3:00pm from the Youth Centre. If it is too cold, the walk will be held
in the Community Gym. All money raised will go towards keeping
Terry’s dream alive and finding a cure for cancer. Last year, we had 17
participants and raised over $400. Let’s see if we can meet and beat last
year’s contributions! Donate generously!
Pledge forms are available at the Beauval Recreation office, Village
Office, MDeez Confectionary, Northern & CIPI.
Please donate generously as we have all experienced the sorrow that
cancer has caused to family and friends.
“You started it. We will
not rest until your
dream to find a cure for
cancer is realized.”
CIPI Newsletter is published twice a month by
Sipisishk Communications Inc.
Beauval, SK S0M 0G0 Ph.: 306-288-2222 Editor: Velma J. Roy
St. Mary Magdalene Sunday, October 8th, 2017
Liturgy @ 10:30 am Readers:
Ed Mihalicz Vitaline Read
Deadline for next submissions:
October 18th @ 3:00 pm unless arrangements are made.
CIPI Newsletter – October 6th, 2017
9 8 2 1 3 4 5 6 7
1 7 4 8 5 6 9 2 3
5 6 3 9 7 2 8 1 4
6 9 5 3 4 7 2 8 1
7 2 1 5 6 8 3 4 9
3 4 8 2 9 1 6 7 5
8 3 6 4 1 9 7 5 2
2 1 9 7 8 5 4 3 6
4 5 7 6 2 3 1 9 8
S
u
d
o
k
u
A
n
s
w
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CIPI TV BINGO Sipisishk Communications Incorporated
Sunday, October 8th 2017 7:30pm on Cable 5, Digital 365 /96.5FM
Power Ball - 1st $3000.00 2nd - $1300.00
*can only be won on Bonanza*
Early Bird - 3up - $5.00 45#’s pre-called
55#’s for TABLE & CHAIRS Consolation: $200
1st Series - 1up - $2.00 Standard Start: $50.00
Two Lines: $75.00 Caller’s Choice: $100.00 Large Frame: $125.00
Blackout: $400.00
2nd Series - 1up - $2.00 Standard Start: $50.00
Two Lines: $75.00 Caller’s Choice: $100.00 Large Frame: $125.00
Blackout: $400.00
Bonanza - 2up - $5.00 Standard Start: $50.00
Two Lines: $75.00 Caller’s Choice: $100.00 Large Frame: $125.00
Blackout: $2000 in 53#’s or less *Unless won earlier
Consolation: $500.00 2nd Blackout: $200.00
*Prizes depend on number of cards sold
License # MB17-0007
Annual Turkey Shoot Results
Youth
Eryk Burnouf (23 pts) -Turkey
Vance Roy (13 pts) -Turkey
Justin Misponas (15 pts) - Turkey
Adult Men
William McIntyre (41 pts) - Turkey
Larry Roy (39 pts) - $20.00
Adult Female
Lisa Aubichon (25 pts) -Turkey
Joanne Roy (24 pts) - $20.00
Elder Men
Joe Bonneau (32 pts) - Turkey
Ted Hood (30 pts) - $20.00
Elder Female
No points were made. A draw was held
and Mabel Morin got the Turkey with
Mary Bottrell winning $20.00.
Open Category
Joanne Roy (36 pts) - Turkey Meal
2nd place had a tie between Ted Hood
and Lisa Aubichon. Shoot off had Ted
winning $20.00
Although the turn out was poor, those
who entered enjoyed themselves.
Beauval Recreation would like to thank
everyone who came out and
participated in spite of the cool weather.
Happy Birthday Annette Aubichon
You are a wonderful auntie that we love with all our hearts.
We hope your birthday is filled with all the love and happiness, giggles
and craziness you bring into our lives. We love you auntie
The Roy Family
CLOSED FOR THANKSGIVING DAY
Monday, October 9th/17
CIPI
NORTHERN
BRRHA
VILLAGE OFFICE
BDI KITCHEN
CLINIC
MDEEZ Holiday Hours
10:00am to 9:00pm
Wishing everyone a safe &
enjoyable long weekend and
Happy Thanksgiving!
Saturday Sunday Monday
Showers
High 9° Low 4°
Cloudy
High 4° Low -1°
Mix of sun & cloud
High 7° Low 2°
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.
9 5
1 5 2
6 9 2 4
5 4 7 2
1 3
8 2 9 6
8 4 9 5
1 8 6
7 8
S U D O K U
CIPI Newsletter – October 6, 2017
CIPI TV BINGO Sipisishk Communications Incorporated
Tuesday, October 10th, 2017 7:30pm on Cable 5, Digital 365 /96.5FM
Power Ball - $3000.00 2nd - $1400.00
*can only be won on Bonanza*
Early Bird - 3up - $5.00 45#’s pre-called
56#’s for TABLE with CHAIRS Consolation: $200
1st Series - 1up - $2.00 Standard Start: $50.00
Two Lines: $75.00 Caller’s Choice: $100.00 Large Frame: $125.00
Blackout: $400.00
2nd Series - 1up - $2.00 Standard Start: $50.00
Two Lines: $75.00
Caller’s Choice: $100.00 Large Frame: $125.00
Blackout: $400.00
Bonanza - 2up - $5.00 Standard Start: $50.00
Two Lines: $75.00 Caller’s Choice: $100.00 Large Frame: $125.00
Blackout: $2,000 in 54#’s or less
Unless won earlier
Consolation: $500.00 2nd Blackout: $200.00
*Prizes depend on number of cards sold
License # MB17-0007
BRIC Community Public Meeting with Potluck Supper
Monday, October 16th, 2017 at 5:00pm Beauval Community Gym
Turkey & Mashed Potatoes supplied Please let Jolene know at 306 288 7553
what you will be bringing.
A man was mowing his lawn when he heard his neighbor, who
happened to be a blonde, come out of her house. She opened her
mailbox, looked inside and slammed it shut. She stomped her foot and
went back inside. The man thought ''how weird.''
A few minutes passed and sure enough, the blonde came out of her
house again, checked her mail box, stamped her foot and went back
inside. The man stopped mowing and checked her mailbox to see what
was so wrong with it. After seeing nothing, he went back to mowing
just shrugging his shoulders.
As soon as he heard her coming out again, he shut off his mowing
machine and went up to her. ''What in the world are you doing, coming
out here every five minutes?''
The blonde looked up at the man and said, ''Well, you see, there's this
little voice in my house that keeps on saying, 'You've got mail,' but
when I come out here to check, I don't have any.''
Happy 4th Birthday to mama’s little sweetheart
Cayleigh Addison Claire Iron
Love Mama Velma
CIPI Newsletter – October 6th, 2017
FIND A WORD - Desserts
Hidden Word __________________________________
AMBROSIA APPLE CRISP APPLE PIE BAKED ALASKA
BAKLAVA BANANA SPLIT BREAD PUDDING BROWNIES BUTTER TARTS CARROT CAKE CHEESE CAKE
CINNAMON ROLLS
CHOCOLATE CAKE CRÈME BRULEE CREPES ECLAIRS
EMPANADAS FLAN FRUIT CRUMBLE FUDGE GELATO GINGERBREAD ICE CREAM
JELLY ROLLS
LEMON BARS MACAROONS MERINGUES MONKEY BREAD
MOUSSE NUT BRITTLE PARFAIT PASTRIES PAVLOVA PEACH COBBLER PINEAPPLE DELIGHT
PLUM SQUARES RAISIN PUDDING RUM BALLS SORBET
STRAWBERRY SHORT CAKE STRUDEL SUNDAE TIRAMISU TORTES TRIFLE
NLSD #113 invites applications for the following position
CASUAL
Administrative Assistant
We are seeking an individual who is well organized, independent and energetic
and enjoys a diverse work environment.
Qualifications
Grade 12 or equivalent
Office Education training or equivalent
certificate/diploma and one year certificate/
diploma in computer processing.
3-5 years experience in a related field is an asset
Knowledge of office equipment & procedures
Demonstrated experience in providing excellent
service with an emphasis on confidentiality
Demonstrated proficiency in Microsoft Office
(eg.Word, Outlook & Excel)
Demonstrated ability to work under minimum
supervision and as an effective team member in
an environment that is constantly changing
Ability to pay attention to detail and maintain
accuracy
Ability to work independently and be a self
starter
Strong organizational and time management
skills with the ability to set priorities and meet
deadlines
Excellent communication, interpersonal, conflict
management and problem solving skills
This is a Casual Position. The successful
candidate will be called in when necessary.
Mail, Fax or Email resume with 3 professional
references & current criminal record check to:
Beauval Sub Office, Human Resources
Northern Lights School Division #113
Bag Service #3, BEAUVAL, SK S0M 0G0
Phone 306 288 2310
Fax 306 288 2009
Email: [email protected]
Recreation Youth Board Member Needed
Beauval Minor Sports & Recreation are seeking a
Youth Rep to sit on the Board of Directors.
Application forms are available at the Recreation
and Village Offices. Please submit your
application and current criminal record check to
the Beauval Recreation office before Monday,
October 16th, 2017. For more information, call
Wayne at 306 288 2064
Volunteers are needed
Beauval Minor Sports and Recreation provides
opportunities to get community members involved
with assisting in our outdoor, cultural
programming. At times, these positions include an
honoraria payment of work that is done. We are
currently making a database of names of
individuals that are capable of filling these roles. If
you’re interested, you can call the Beauval
Recreation Office at 306 288 2064 and submit
your name.
CAP-C & AHS Events
October 10th - Cooking at Cap-C 4:00 to 7:00pm October 11th - AHS - 4 years olds bowling October 12th - Sewing 1:00 to 3:00 @ Cap-C October 16th - Scrapbooking at Cap-C 5:00 to 7:00pm October 18th - Crafts at AHS 6:00 to 8:00pm Childcare provided October 23rd - Baking at Cap-C 5:00 to 7:00pm October 25th - Crafts at AHS 6:00 to 8:00pm Childcare provided
For more information on these events, call Jenne Maurice at 306 288 4045
A magician was driving down the street…. Then he turned into a driveway
What is Forrest Gump’s password? 1Forrest1
CIPI Newsletter – October 6th, 2017
CIPI Newsletter – October 6th, 2017
The dangers of energy drinks are getting a lot of
press because of the sheer volume of energy
stimulating products in the marketplace and the ease
of access to these by minors.
While most energy drinks don’t have as much
caffeine as a Starbucks’ coffee, they are heavily
sweetened and easy to drink, which appeals more to
the younger demographic.
Therefore, we are seeing increased incidents of
those 18 and younger having dangerous side
effects from consuming too many energy drinks at
one time.
Fourteen Dangers of Drinking Too Many Energy
Drinks at One Time
Cardiac Arrest: While our Caffeine Calculator can
show people how many energy drinks at one time
would be lethal, this formula doesn’t apply to
everyone. Those with underlying heart conditions
have gone into cardiac arrest after just a few energy
drinks. Before drinking energy drinks or caffeine,
be sure to know your heart’s health. A new
study showed that energy drinks cause more
forceful heart contractions, which could be harmful
to some with certain heart conditions. One study
showed that between 2009 and 2011 there were
4854 calls to poison control centers regarding
energy drinks. 51% of these calls were involving
children. Another study shows the link between
energy drinks and cardiac events among teens. This
study recommends that teens consume no more than
one 250 ml energy drink per day and not before or
during sports or exercise. A 2016 study showed that
18-40-year-olds who drank energy drinks had
a significant increase in their QTC interval, which is
a marker of abnormal heart rhythm risk.
Headaches and Migraines: Too many energy
drinks can lead to severe headaches from
the caffeine withdrawal symptoms. Changing the
amount of caffeine you ingest daily can cause
more frequent headaches.
Increased Anxiety: Those with 2 different genetic
variations in their adenosine receptors are prone
to feeling increased anxiety when consuming
caffeinated beverages such as energy drinks.
Larger doses of caffeine can even spur on full
blown panic attacks.
Insomnia: Energy drinks do a good job of
keeping people awake, but when abused, they
can cause some people to miss sleep altogether.
This lack of sleep causes impaired functioning
and can be dangerous to drive or perform other
concentration heavy tasks.
Type 2 Diabetes: Because many energy drinks
are also very high in sugar, they can eventually
wear out the insulin-producing cells of the
pancreas, which leads to type 2 diabetes.
Drug Interaction: Some of the ingredients in
energy drinks can interact with prescription
medications especially medications taken for
depression.
Addiction: People can become addicted to
caffeine and energy drinks. This can lead to a
lack of functioning when unable to have the
energy drink or a financial stress from having to
buy several energy drinks daily.
Risky behavior: There was a study published in
The Journal of American College Health which
showed that teens are more likely to take
dangerous risks when high on caffeine. This
could result in injury or legal trouble.
Jitters and Nervousness: Too much caffeine
from energy drinks causes some people to
shake and be anxious. This can interfere with
performing needed tasks or cause emotional
issues.
Vomiting: Too many energy drinks can lead to
vomiting. This causes dehydration and acid
erosion of teeth and esophagus if frequent.
Allergic Reactions: Because of the many
ingredients in energy drinks reactions could
occur, from minor itching to airway
constriction.
High Blood Pressure: Caffeinated products like
energy drinks can elevate a person’s blood
pressure. For those with normal blood pressure,
this isn’t concerning, but those with already
elevated blood pressure could be placing
themselves at risk of stroke and other health
The Dangers of Energy Drinks - Should our Children be allowed to consume them?
1. Use a shopping list. It helps to reduce the
number of “impulse” buys you make
2. Use coupons when possible.
3. Eat before you shop. Everything “looks good”
when you’re hungry.
4. Shop alone when possible. When family
members come along you tend to buy more.
5. Comparison shop. As long as stores are in close
proximity to each other.
6. Compare the price of food items in different
Vinegar. Whenever you have an indoor painting
project, you can help control the smell of the paint
by keeping small dishes of vinegar scattered about
in the room. The vinegar will absorb the paint odor
while you work. Leave the dishes out for a few
days after finishing the project to keep the paint
smell at bay. Remember to change the vinegar each
day. Vinegar diluted in water is an effective stain
remover for various textiles. It’s also a great
natural deodorizer, and can be combined with
various other natural products, such as lemon juice,
to absorb odors. Simmer vinegar with water on the
stove while cooking to prevent cooking odors.
Vinegar can help remove strong scents left over
from fish. onion and garlic too. Make your
windows shine. Vinegar to the rescue again. Fill an
empty spray bottle with a 50/50 mixture of white
vinegar and water and use a microfiber cloth to
wipe down your windows and avoid any streaking.
This also works wonders for mirrors. Keep those
tiles sparkly. The grout between tiles in the
bathroom can quickly accumulate mold, which is
both unsightly and unhealthy. Remove it by mixing
one part carbonated water with one part white
vinegar and spray it on the moldy areas. If the
grime still doesn’t scrub off, add two parts baking
soda to the vinegar-water mix to make a thick
paste. Let the mixture sit on the grout for at least 15
minutes before scrubbing it off.
Lemons. Lemons are nature’s cleaning
wunderkind. They have powerful antiseptic and
antibacterial properties and are a natural deodorizer
CIPI Newsletter – October 6th, 2017
due to their high acidic content. Here are some
suggestions for how to use lemons in your
home: Have your copper pans lost their shine? Dip
half a lemon in salt or baking powder to scour your
pans to their former glory. Mix a bit of lemon juice
with baking soda to remove stains from plastic
containers. Combine lemon peel and white vinegar
in a jar, allow to marinate for a few days, then
strain out the peel to use the vinegar as a cleaner. A
small dish containing vinegar and lemon juice will
absorb odors. Rub a slice of lemon across your
chopping board to disinfect the surface.
Baking Soda. Another one of nature’s cleaners.
Also known as sodium bicarbonate, this mildly
alkaline substance functions as a gentle abrasive,
deodorant and more. A thick paste of baking soda
and water can be useful in removing surface rust. A
more liquid mixture of baking soda and water can
function as an all-purpose light cleaner that’s
particularly effective on grease. A thick paste of
baking soda and water can be applied to the bottom
of the oven to clean it. Let it sit for a couple of
hours or overnight before scraping it off and wiping
the surface. Baking soda also is a winner in the
bathroom. Throw a cup of baking soda into the
toilet bowl and let it sit for more than an hour. Then
add a cup of white vinegar, let the mixture sit for a
while longer, and flush. Safely clean your
clothes. Baking soda also is a great addition to your
laundry room. When added to your washing
machine, it can soften your clothes and remove any
unpleasant odors
Environmentally Friendly Cleaning Tips
forms - fresh, frozen, canned or dried or whole,
sliced, chopped, etc.
7. Determine if convenience foods are necessary.
8. Buy only the amount you need and can store
conveniently. Buying bulk often costs less but
not if it spoils before you can use it.
9. Buy meat (pork chops, bologna chunks, etc) and
cheese by the piece and slice it at home.
10. Take advantage of “specials” only if they fit
into your budget and you have storage space.
Money Saving Tips for your Food Dollar
Sun M
on T
ue W
ed T
hur Fri
Sat
1 2
3 4
5 6 R
ecreation 7
8 La Plonge Youth
9 Thanksgiving
10 Santa A
nonymous
11 12 C
IPI M
eeting
13 E
dna Laliberte 14
15 R
ecreation 16 B
RIC
C
omm
unity P
otluck Mtg.
17 La Plonge Y
outh 18 M
etis Local A
GM
- 6pm
19 20 Santa A
nonymous
Children
’s C
arnival
21
22 E
dna Laliberte 23
24 R
ecreation 25 D
eadline for
Ticket Sale
Dates
26 Fam
ily H
alloween
Fun
Night - 6pm
27 La Plonge Y
outh 28
29 Santa A
nonymous
30 Ladies N
ight
31 E
dna Laliberte
OC
TO
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R 2017 CIPI Newsletter – October 6th, 2017
CIPI Newsletter – October 6th, 2017
problems related to hypertension if they consume
too many energy drinks in a short period of time.
A more recent study conducted by The Mayo
Clinic found that Rockstar Energy Drink (240 mg
version) significantly raised the blood pressure of
study participants compared to the placebo drink.
Overall, there was a 6.4% increase in average
blood pressure. A newer study published by
the American Heart Association showed that
energy drinks have a greater negative effect on
blood pressure than drinks that contain caffeine
alone as the active ingredient. They believe the
combination of ingredients in energy drinks are
why these beverages pose a greater risk of heart-
related problems than drinks like coffee or tea.
Niacin Overdose: Niacin (Vitamin B3) is placed
in most energy drinks at levels that cause no harm
and can even be therapeutic. However, if a person
is taking additional supplements containing
Niacin, overdosing on the vitamin is possible
when consuming energy drinks in addition to
those supplements. Symptoms include; Skin
flushing, dizziness, rapid heart rate, vomiting,
itching, gout, and diarrhea. The British Journal of
Medicine recently published a case study of a
man who experienced nonviral hepatitis from B3
toxicity believed to have been from consuming
too many energy drinks during a period of three
weeks.
Stress Hormone Release: A study conducted by
The Mayo Clinic found that a 240 mg version of
Rockstar Energy Drink caused an increase in
stress hormone release. The
average norepinephrine level of the participants
increased by 74% while the placebo only caused a
31% increase.
*While we cannot stop the sale of energy drinks, we
can educate our children about the dangers
associated with these drinks. They may not see the
short term effects but the long term effects are the
most harmful. As I was researching the Internet
trying to find which article to use, the personal
testimonies of the people who have drank energy
drinks are disturbing. Some reactions are noticed
right away while others silently harm our bodies.
AREVA Resources Canada MILL OPERATIONS TRAINING PROGRAM
For Residents of Saskatchewan’s North January 30th - April 17th, 2018
Program Overview
Students will develop the knowledge and skills
required to work in an Uranium Mill Operation.
This training includes: Mill Unit Processes, Power
Mobile Equipment (PME), Lockout/Tagout,
Confined Apace Entry, Personal Fall Protection,
Radiation Protection, Transportation of Dangerous
Goods and WHMIS. There are 8 spots available.
AREVA reserves the right to change the number
of spots available without notice. The training
rotation is one-week in at site and one-week out at
home, flying in and out on Wednesdays.
Employment Opportunities
Individuals who successfully complete the entire
program and meet required employment criteria
will be eligible for employment with AREVA at
the McClean Lake Operation.
Applicant Requirements
To be eligible for the program, you must:
Be at least 18 years old
Have completed a minimum of grade 12
Be a resident of Northern Saskatchewan
(Northern Administration District)
Application must include:
Cover letter and resume with 3 references
Your high school or GED XIII transcript
Proof of residency in Saskatchewan’s North
(ex. Driver’s license, utility bill, etc.)
For more information and to submit your
application by postal mail or email, please contact:
Miss Connie Mercredi
AREVA Resources Canada Inc.
Northern Affaires Office
PO Box 900 - La Ronge, SK - S0J 1L0
Phone: 306 425 6889
Email: [email protected]
Application Deadline: October 31st, 2017
CIPI Newsletter – October 6th, 2017
Single Stream Recycling comes to Beauval!
Single stream recycling is the easiest and most
effective way to show your commitment to the
environment. With a single stream program, all
recyclable materials can be placed into your blue
bin together - no more sorting or separating
required. By this simple action, you are helping to
divert over 50% of your household waste from the
landfill. Single stream recycling keeps our
community clean, green and ensures a vibrant and
sustainable future for generations to come.
What goes in the cart?
Beverage Containers (r inse and remove lids)
Aluminum pop & beer cans
Plastic pop/water bottles
Milk cartons, juice boxes
Tetra-pak containers
Wine, spirit and beer bottles
Metal (r inse)
Aluminum cans, trays, pie plates & foil
Household tin cans (food, beverage, soup, etc.)
Not accepted - wire hangers, scrap metals, banding,
propane tanks, helium tanks, gas cans, auto parts,
batteries, hazardous chemical containers.
Plastic (r inse & remove lids)
All household plastics labeled with any of these
symbol/numbers on them. Containers must have a
numbered arrow symbol in order to be recycled.
Some examples include: pop/water bottles,
shampoo bottles, liquid detergent jugs, milk jugs,
vinegar bottles, yogurt and margarine containers,
spray bottles, windshield washer fluid jugs, etc.
Plastic bags, grocery, retail, dry cleaning, break
bags, etc. Please place all plastic bags inside
another bag and tie shut.
Not accepted: Styrofoam, plastic toys,
Tupperware, plastic pipe, outdoor lawn furniture,
containers with a recycle symbol, used oil
containers or biohazardous material.
Paper Fiber Materials
(paper, cardboard, paperboard)
Newsprint, flyers, junk mail, and envelopes
(with or without windows)
Letter quality paper, copier paper, computer
printouts, NCR paper (no carbon required)
Shredded paper (please place in clear plastic
bag and tie shut)
Non-metallic gift wrap and packing paper
Magazines, catalogues, paperback book,
telephone books
Hardcover books (cover and spine must be
removed)
Paper egg cartons
Brown paper bags
Tissue and paper towel cores
Flattened cardboard and paperboard boxes
Not accepted: any fiber material that is waxed or
plasticized; any material that is food contaminated
(ie: a greasy pizza box with cheese stuck on it);
soiled tissues, napkins and paper towels; confetti
paper; heavily dyed or coloured construction
paper.
Shkopich Enviro
Carla Silver, Client Relations
Telephone: 306 236 5200
Toll Free: 1 855 236 5200
Email: [email protected]
Beauval is still under the Boil Water Advisory Beauval Water & Sewer crews are still busy upgrading our water system. There are times when
they do not have enough time to warn the public of water and sewer shut downs. Please be patient as we work on upgrading our system. Stay tuned to CIPI Radio as we will broadcast on
radio and TV when shut downs will occur. Please continue to follow the Boil Water Advisory until you are notified by the Northern Village of Beauval Maintenance Department.
Thank you for your patience - Beauval W & S Crew
Notice is hereby given that the Annual
General Meeting (AGM) for the membership
of the Beauval-Sipisishk Metis Local #37
will be held in Beauval at the old Community
Hall at 6:00pm on Wednesday, October 18/17
Agenda
Adopt the 2017 AGM Agenda
Adopt the 2016 AGM Minutes
Reports (President & Directors)
MN-S Update
Brief Q & A
Adjournment
If you are interested in registering as a member,
please contact Nick Daigneault at 306 288 7123
NOTICE FROM CIPI CABLE
October billings have been processed. Accounts owing 2 months or more should be paid up as soon as possible. Disconnections
are done without warning and a $50 reconnection fee will be added to your
outstanding bill.
If you would like to know your account balance or to make payment arrangements,
call CIPI at 306 288 2222. We thank those who continue to keep
their accounts up to date.
CIPI REGULAR BOARD MEETING
Thursday, October 12th @ 5:00pm Meetings are open to the public.
NOTICE FROM THE VILLAGE OFFICE
Water & Sewer accounts must be brought up to date by
Tuesday, October 31st,2017.
Invoices will not being mailed out at this time. For account information, please call
the Village Office at 306 288 2110
Recycling comes to Beauval!
BRRRHA employee, Isidore Kimbley, doing his part with “going green!”
There are recycle bins located at the Village Office,
CIPI Radio Station, BRRHA, Northern Store, Valley
View School and MDeez Confectionary. The Village
Office is looking into purchasing bins for household
use and will be for sale. Please try and follow the
directions of what can be recycled. The most
important thing is that no food or liquids be thrown
in to the bins. We encourage everyone to try and
recycle as much as they can.
Please note: the bins all have locks on them but the
sides can be lifted. If you should need a bin opened,
just call one of the businesses and they will help you.
If you have any suggestions or questions about our
recycle program, please feel free to call the Village
Office or if you have an area where you think a
recycle bin would be the most effective, call us at 306
288 2110. Thank You
GARBAGE/RECYCLING PICK UP SCHEDULE Mondays – garbage Wednesdays – recycling ( please have all recycling material by the garbage bins.) No Styrofoam , flatten the cardboard boxes Fridays – garbage Call Carl at 306-288-7115 or the Village Office at 306-288-2110 for more information. Thank You
CIPI Newsletter – October 6th, 2017
