Professor of business at Harvard Business School, Rosabeth Moss Kanter has said, “A vision is not just a picture of what could be; it is an appeal to our better selves, a call to become something . . .
“First of all, we are very pleased to have signed another mutual aid agreement with Highway 49 Firefighters from the Pelly area,” shared Mayor Brunt. “It feels very good to know we have support from neighbours in our surrounding communities in the case of a substantial emergency.” Brunt reported that one of the Kamsack fire engine truck’s, the older one, is currently undergoing repairs, and it is a relief to have extra support on hand, if needed.
Residents encouraged to seek permission to burn Farmers and area residents who plan to conduct open burning this season are encouraged to register with the provincial fire centre out of Prince Albert. If you plan to burn in a provincial forest, in park land, or any quarter section wholly or partly within 4.5 kilometres of a provincial forest during the wildfire season, from April 1 to October 31, you must get a Burn Notification Number.
Alice became a mother to her son, Chris Airriess, in 1967.
Portrait
Alice Airriess is seen here in her graduation photo from the University of Saskatchewan, where she studied home economics after the war.
The building across the road from Alice’s office in Antwerp, Belgium, was blown up by a V2 rocket.
A birds-eye view captures earlier days of the Village of Togo.
Alice’s family, Chris and Elizabeth Airriess with their children, Sydney Jane (3) and Thomas Chadwick (1).
Alfred and Sarah Airriess raised 12 children on this homestead just outside the Village of Togo. On a recent phone interview from her home in Calgary, Alice Airriess spoke with the
Former Togo resident turns 100 years old yorktonthisweek.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from yorktonthisweek.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
“I was blown away,” shared Dubois. “At first, it was a phone call from a gentleman in Yorkton. He said the article was the nicest thing he has read in a long time and wants to bring his wife for a drive to meet us and give a donation!” But the support didn’t stop there. “Immediately after the story ran in the paper, we were blessed with several large donations of supplies, cash and canned goods. I am going to have to move out of my home soon just to make room for supplies!” exclaimed Dubois. Susan Michl of Canora is another volunteer who strives to serve at least one of the two days of the weekly food sharing, on top of her duties as a mother and foster parent.