Actor/Director Corbin Bernsen introduces the promotional poster for “3-Day Test”, a Christmas movie which he intends to film in Kipling this winter. At left is Loretta Demyen of the Kipling Film Productions board. At right is Wally Start of Angel Entertainment. Several young carollers also took part in the ceremony held Dec. 5. ALICIA KOCH of THE CITIZEN
The logo shown above is the one that will be used for the newest business in town Kipling Film Productions Inc. The logo was also presented when the movie poster was.
“Let’s Murder Marsha” was this year’s production by Kipling Community Theatre.
The Monk Ferris comedy played to dinner theatre crowds Friday and Saturday, Dec. 1 and 2, and a matinee audience Sunday, Dec. 3.
The jolly old elf himself was guest of honour at Kennedy’s Old-Fashioned Community Christmas, Friday, December 1.
Windthorst Little Theatre presented its annual stage production “Exit Who?”, December 1, 2, 3 and 4 at the Windthorst Recreation Centre. Friday, Saturday and Sunday evenings, the group had a dinner theatre audience, while Monday’s play was an open performance.
The Fred Carmichael mystery takes place in the living room of a house in Vermont. It it not just any old house, however. A closet off the living room hides a secret passage and a not-so-secret past which adds suspense to the plot.
A new study from the Canadian Federation of Independent Business (CFIB) suggests that gross inequities exist in Saskatchewan’s property tax system. The research report, entitled Property Tax Inequities in Saskatchewan: SMEs Pay More Than Their Share, examines the tax gap between business and residential property tax rates in municipalities across the province. The gap measures the difference in total property tax rates applied to commercial and residential properties.
Manns’ Foods was named Kipling’s Business of the Year in balloting which concluded at Saturday’s Chamber of Commerce Dinner Theatre. Posing are Brian Manns, Elden Gibson of the Chamber, Teena Manns and emcee Joe Karwandy. Manns’ Foods operate the Kipling Shop Easy and Kennedy Lucky Dollar food stores.CITIZEN PHOTO
The Town of Kipling has received word that Shooters Production Services will be filming a Volkwagen television commercial in town, December 17-19.
Ed Komarnicki, MP, (Souris-Moose Mountain) says in a press release this week, “I am pleased to release the response from the Minister of Justice on behalf of the Government of Canada to the Whitewood petition. In large measure Bill C-27 (Dangerous Offenders), which I will speak to when debate resumes in the House, is a step in the right direction by the Government in addressing the issues raised by the petition”.
“The following response speaks for itself and is certainly relevant to the petition. After the Bill clears committee and any possible amendments, we will have another look”, said Komarnicki “to see what additional steps might be required.”
Leanne Hoblyak of Leggetts Family Foods was named Kipling’s Employee of the Year in balloting which concluded Saturday. Chamber of Commerce Dinner Theatre. Elden Gibson of the Kipling and District Chamber of Commerce presented the award at Saturday’s Dinner Theatre.of the Year chosen
• Though it may not seem real to many of us, Kipling continues to attract attention from the world of film making.
Hard on the heels of Tuesday evening’s exciting unveiling of the poster for Publicmediaworks’ upcoming production of 3-Day Test, which even makes mention of the town, comes the announcement that another production company will be filming a commercial here in less than two weeks time. This is another dividend from the world famous Red Paper Clip trade and quite a number of locals will be getting paid to appear in the commercial, we’re told. There are details elsewhere in this edition about how you can be among them. Casting is tomorrow (Saturday, December 9).
Okay now, gather ‘round boys and girls. Today’s lesson is going to be about procrastination. Do you know what procrastination is? Webster’s dictionary says it is: “to put off doing something until later; delay”. My wife refers to it as: “I told you so!”
Mark Twain stated: “Never put off until tomorrow what you can do the day after tomorrow”. I hope he was being sarcastic because nine times out of ten putting something off usually comes back to bite you in the arse.
Dear Prairie Customers:
Saskatchewan Wheat Pool has earned great respect at home and around the world. We’re known for our longstanding values of honesty and integrity and our commitment to new solutions and innovative thinking. Today’s farmers are important to us; as are the farmers of the future. Our relationships with industry participants such as suppliers and end-use customers are also vital.
The steps we are taking are for a better future for Western Canadian agriculture – for farmers and destination markets around the world, and for those who invest in our business.
Dear Editor,
Those supporting Harper’s New Conservative government, ask yourselves this: what have women done for you? Then ask why support centers for women are being shut by the new conservative government. The contribution of women to society is clear.
The breakdown of respect for women is all too familiar (leading to lost opportunities and even aggression towards women). So, why is federal government support for women being “reallocated?” New Cons repeat after me: women are people too – worthy of respect and support.
Eugene Parks
Victoria BC
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