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Bud Holloway, right, in the Swedish Elite League championship game Thursday.
i>`ÃÊ-Üi`Ã Ê ÌiÊ i>}ÕiÊÊ«ÌÃÊvÀÊÌ iÊÃi>ÃÊUÊ7ÃÊV >«Ã «ÊÜÌ Ê-iivÌiFÊ Õ`ÊÜ>ÞÊ>Ê iÀÊÊ-Üi`i BY KEVIN WEEDMARK overtime in game 1 of the final series. American Hockey League, in which he played with the Bud Holloway’s hockey career has taken him from the On Thursday night, Holloway and Skellefteå won the Manchester Monarchs. Wapella rink to the Seattle Thunderbirds to the NHL draft Elite League championship. “It’s similar to the AHL—it’s a pretty elite league,” he to the pinnacle of the Swedish Elite League. The celebration started at Skellefteå’s home arena that said. “It’s a little more open—it’s really good hockey and Holloway was a third-round draft pick by the LA Kings night, and continued into the next day. it’s fun to play in. You can be a little more creative than in in 2006, but was kept on the roster of the Manchester “We just had a big celebration in the town square,” Hol- North American hockey—less grind, not as much dump Monarchs of the AHL, where he was the leading scorer in loway told the World-Spectator in an interview Friday. and chase, a bit more finesse.” 2010-2011 with 28 goals and 33 assists for the season “The whole team was on stage, the whole square was Holloway says he is very happy with how the season In the 2011-2012 season he made the move to the Swed- full of people, everyone was jumping around, they were went. “I was blessed with a great year here,” he said. “It ish Elite League and Skellefteå AIK. He made an impact so excited.” goes with having a great team—they were the calibre of immediately, setting the all-time record for most goals He said nothing can beat the feeling of being part of players to help me out.” scored in the Elite League playoffs. a championship team. “It feels great. It’s fantastic just to He went from being fifth top scorer in the league last Last year he was the fifth-leading scorer in the Swedish win the championship. A lot of hard work goes into it. year to top scorer this year. “I just have a bit more experi- Elite League and this year Holloway led the Elite League We’ve got a great team, and it’s been a great season for ence, and my team was so good this year I was able to in scoring through the regular season with 71 points. us.” generate some good offence,” he says. Holloway also scored the game winner for Skellefteå in Holloway says the calibre of play is similar to the Continued on page 5 ☞ 2011 FRESH FORD EDGE UÊ*>À>VÊ,v TRADE UÊ >`Ê-Ì>ÀÌ UÊi>Ìi`Ê i>Ì iÀÊ-i>Ìà UÊ"ÞÊÓÓ]äääÊÃ
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35:1c $2,000 for Communiplex dressing room project The Moosomin and District Oil and Gas Association presented a cheque for $2,000 to the Moosomin Moose last week for the dressing room/lounge project under way at the Conexus Communiplex. From left are Oilmen’s Executive members Cory McGonigal and Doug Hunt, Chris Mannle of the Moosomin Moose accepting the cheque, and Oilmen’s Executive member Larry Tomlinson. Members of the Oilmen’s executive missing from the photo are Dale Nixon, Don Law- rence, Curtis Redman, Brian Easton, Mona Windrim, Doug Brown, Chris Light, and Neil Windrim. The dressing rooms and lounge area are under construction in the background. It includes new dressing rooms on the main floor, at the southwest corner of the ice surface, and a lounge area upstairs overlooking the rink.
Sale closing April 24 at the Moosomin Location
306-435-1755 Online Auctions 902 Park Ave. Closing Weekly Moosomin, SK 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Register today Mon. - Fri. and get your bids in! Open to 8 p.m. Thursdays 2012 20’ 2006 30’ Holiday Rambler 1968 JD 420 Diesel with 9’ Tool for pickup www.mcdougallbay.com Load Trailer This unit has never been sold Farm King Snow Blower Bench Toll free: 1-800-263-4193 We have vehicles on our lot! Stop in to inquire about new and used RV’s For items closing in Regina, check out our website
Kevin Weedmark Editor and Publisher Kara Kinna Associate Publisher Jennifer McMillan • Stephanie Lange • Jacqui Harrison Design and Production Kathleen Loyola Customer Service Kristen Weedmark • Clay Fletcher • Emily Weedmark Student employees
Postage paid at Moosomin Return undeliverable items to McKay Publications Ltd., Advertising options Publications Mail Agreement Number 40011909. Box 250, Moosomin SK S0G 3N0. In addition to classified and display advertising in the World-Spectator, we offer display advertising in the re- gional Plain and Valley, career advertising, and blanket Subscribe now! classified advertising across Canada. Mail this form with payment to Contact us Write to us at Box 250, Moosomin, Sask, S0G 3N0, Box 250, Moosomin, Sask. S0G 3N0 Call (306) 435-2445 or Fax (306) 435-3969, or e-mail [email protected] Anywhere in Canada Name: ______Deadlines ❑ $45 for one year The regular deadline is 12 noon Thursday for all materi- ($33 off the cover price) Address: ______al intended for publication in the World-Spectator issued on the following Monday. Deadline for display career ❑ $80 for two years ($40/year) advertising and blanket classified advertising is 4 p.m. ($76 off the cover price) Town: ______Postal Code: ______Tuesday for the following week’s issue. Deadline for the Plain and Valley is 5 p.m. Wednesday for the following ❑ $105 for three years ($35/year) ❑ ❑ week’s issue. ($129 off the cover price) New Subscription Renewal Please charge my ❑ Visa ❑ Mastercard We acknowledge the financial support of the Govern- ❑ $160 for five years ($32/year) ment of Canada through the Canada Periodical Fund ($230 off the cover price) Card #: (CPF) for our publishing activities. Exp Date: –––––––––––––––––––––– Signature Monday, April 22, 2013 The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. 3 Community Recognition Awards this Saturday BY KEVIN WEEDMARK in developing Aspen Acres west of town, investment in his business, Pharmasave, ognition Awards last year, where he was The Moosomin Chamber of Commerce he served as president of Pipestone Villas which has gone under a complete heritage presented with the President’s Award in and the Moosomin Recreation Board will which developed a seniors housing de- restoration and set the standard for heri- recognition of his leadership role in fund- present the 2013 Community Recognition velopment in Moosomin, he has been in- tage buildings in Moosomin. raising with the Moosomin Moose, and his Awards this Saturday at the Conexus Con- strumental in the Moosomin Shrine Club, • Ross Shaw for his volunteer work leadership role in improving local recre- vention Centre. he spearheaded the Snowbirds Commit- over the years with local organizations, ation facilities. He says he liked the way Chamber President Ed Hildebrandt tee, and he is now involved in developing including the Chamber of Commerce, the the evening was structured, and this year will present the President’s Award to Bill Eastgate Business Park. Moosomin Recreation Board, Moosomin asked if the rec department could partner Thorn. The President’s Award is presented Community Service Awards will be pre- Minor Ball, and Moosomin Minor Hockey, in it. each year to an individual who has made a sented to the following: for which he continues to serve as presi- The rec board will be recognizing in- positive difference for Moosomin and area. • Darcy Rambold for showing leader- dent. dividuals and organizations who have Over the years Thorn has been involved ship in heritage conservation through his • The Moosomin Armoury Commit- helped with the improvements to Bradley tee for their work in preserving a part of Park. Moosomin’s history. The Armoury Com- The Mayor’s Award of Distinction will mittee has taken ownership of the former be presented to Ed Komarnicki, Don Toth, armoury, which has been used for years as Murray Newman, Jason Schenn, and Dale a community hall. Nixon, individuals who have all had a role • Sherry Ann Lemieux for her work be- in improving the facilities at the park. hind the scenes with committees such as The Councillors’ Achievement Award the Community Theatre Committee and will be presented to the Moosomin Bowl- the Library Board. Each year the Chamber ing Alley, the Moosomin Elks Club, includes in its awards one unsung hero the Moosomin Moose Fraternity, the who works hard behind the scenes to bet- Moosomin Kinsmen Club, the Moosomin ter their community. Kinettes Club, the Moosomin Youth Soc- This year the Chamber of Commerce cer Club, the Moosomin Generals Football is partnering with the Moosomin Parks Club, the Moosomin Rodeo Committee, and Recreation department on the awards the Moosomin Outdoor Arena Commit- night, and the rec board will be presenting tee, and the Moosomin Snowbirds Com- several of its own awards. mittee. Rec Director Mike Schwean says the rec Tickets for the event are on sale now, board had been considering putting on its and can be purchased at Kari’s Kloset or own awards night for several years. the Moosomin town office, or by emailing Schwean attended the Community Rec- [email protected].
Fashions for all Women
Comedian Dean Jenkinson will perform at the Community Recognition Awards
Sask exports Put your best foot forward this week to celebrate Earth Day Celebrate in a new pair of Groundhog shoes! hit new record GROUNDHOG FOOTWEAR: BY JENNIFER GRAHAM Exports to China reached $2.5 billion Minimum Waste – Maximum Comfort THE CANADIAN PRESS last year and exports to Indonesia were Purchase any Groundhog Exports of Saskatchewan-made prod- pegged at $786 million. product and receive a FREE resusable ucts have hit record levels to push the There’s a growing demand in China for province into fourth place when it comes Saskatchewan canola oil and canola seed, Kari’s Kloset shopping bag. to shipping goods out of the country. the premier said. THIS WEEK ONLY Revised data from Statistics Canada says “As the Chinese middle class grows, Saskatchewan exporters sold more than their ability to have more protein in their $32.6 billion worth of products in 2012. diet and frankly different edible oils grows “Saskatchewan is now the highest per as well.’’ capita exporter in the country,’’ Premier Saskatchewan manufacturers were Brad Wall boasted Wednesday. proud of the numbers. “Saskatchewan businesses . . . are re- Brian Olson, founder of Power Pin, sponsible for us now exporting more to the which makes drawbar hitches for farm world than British Columbia _ not bad for implements, said 95 per cent of his pro- a province without any ports. And we’ve duction is exported around the world. seen in the last 10 years a tripling of our Olson said business has steadily exports all over the world. grown for the company based in Fort “It’s not just food. A lot of it’s food. It’s Qu’Appelle. not just fertilizer, though a lot of it’s that, “It’s evolved and we don’t know where and it’s not just hydrocarbons or oil. A lot it’s going . . . $9 million last year and $14 of it’s manufacturing.’’ million this year. It’s going to keep grow- About one-third of the exports in 2012 ing steadily,’’ said Olson. were in the form of energy—oil, gas and He added it’s a thrill to see his product coal—and another one-third were food. on farming equipment around the world. The top country to which Saskatchewan “You have no idea what it’s like to be exports is the United States. But Wall noted in Florida and see our products on trac- that exports to China have doubled in the tors and (when) we go to Europe, that’s a last five or six years. There’s also been a lot rush. Of everything we’ve done, nothing of growth in shipments to other emerging can match the pride of (seeing) your prod- Monday - Saturday – 9:30 am - 5:30 pm economies such as Indonesia and Bangla- uct.’’ desh. Main St. • Moosomin, SK • 306.435.2738
Enjoy great savings at pharmasave.com Available at select Pharmasave locations in Saskatchewan, Manitoba and North Western Ontario. Product selection varies by store. Some restrictions apply. See in store or online for details Your Locally Owned Hometown Pharmacy
630 Main St. • Moosomin, SK • (306) 435-3345 • www.moosominpharmasave.com 4 The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. Monday, April 22, 2013 Symbols of rural anger revisited To suggest voters hold grudges might be a little un- Similarly, unpopular government policies are some- kind. times attached to a single name. One such name in rural Nevertheless, there are times when a policy or person- Western Canada is “Trudeau.” ality does have a profound and lingering impact on the Some 45 years after his father Pierre Elliott Trudeau be- voter’s psyche. And the impact of that policy or person Murray Mandryk came Liberal leader, son Justin’s recent landslide election makes it a little harder to forget and forgive. as current federal liberal is again stirring up not-so-dor- Just how long rural Saskatchewan voters’ memories are mant memories in rural Saskatchewan. is now being put to the test in two recent political devel- Of course, there are other reasons why federal Liber- opments. als are unpopular in rural Western Canada. In fact, the The first is the 20th anniversary of the closure of 52 ru- were then being paraded through the courts during their legacy of the Jean Chretien/Paul Martin federal Liberal ral hospitals and the Plains Health Centre on the outskirts caucus fraud scandal. governments that included the long gun registry likely of Regina that was built to serve southern Saskatchewan But when you ask rural voters that did not elect an NDP burns a little brighter than Pierre Trudeau policies of 30- rural clientele. MLA in 2011 and have not elected more than two or three plus years ago. Admittedly, the hospital closures have not been the MLAs in every election since 1999 what it is they don’t One might even think current-day frustrations with only problem in the NDP’s bad relationship with rural like about the NDP, you will get a list of long-standing either of the policies of NDP opposition leader Thomas Saskatchewan. grievances. You will hear about deteriorating highways, Mulcair or Prime Minister Stephen Harper’s Conserva- Eleven years earlier in 1982, the then Grant Devine Pro- closure of agriculture centres, holding the 1999 election tive government would far exceed whatever memory gressive Conservatives swept all but two rural seats. And in the middle of harvest, and the ending of the GRIP con- Westerners have of Pierre Trudeau. four years later in 1986, the NDP won just three seats, sug- tract in 1992. That said, Pierre Trudeau policies like the National En- gesting the NDP’s rural relations have been troubled for But the thing you will hear most about is the 1993 rural ergy program did have a profound impact on the west- quite some time. hospital closures. And even though voters will acknowl- ern psyche and are still relived in today’s issues like the That said, then-NDP-premier Roy Romanow’s govern- edge the need at the time to address the debt left behind battle over the Keystone XL pipeline. Meanwhile, other ment that closed those rural hospitals in 1993 managed by the PC government, you will hear resentment of how unpopular Trudeau policies like bilingualism, centralized to elect a sizeable rural caucus two years later in the 1995 the deficits were fought on the backs of rural Saskatch- government and even the metric system brought to us by general election. ewan— perhaps as punishment for voting NDP in the the elder Trudeau are still with us. Even back in 1993 voters showed a tremendous capac- past. Yes, Justin Trudeau was a mere child when much of this ity for forgiveness . . . or at least a willingness to assess Moreover, with many rural residents still struggling happened and it may not be completely fair to judge the the options. That when voting options 20 years ago boiled with their health care needs, the impact of the 1993 hos- son by the father. down to a choice between New Democrats and candidates pital closures goes well beyond a grudge. There are daily But the reality is, certain policies and political figures for the Progressive Conservatives, whose former MLAs reminders of this decision. do have a lasting impact.
RCMP Beat
Moosomin RCMP responded to 21 calls last week: Once this information is sent to the scammers, they have The scammers rely on the public’s generosity, naivete, the ability to intercept the payments and they are then vir- and reluctance to resist the pressures they intentionally Break-ins at Moosomin Lake tually un-traceable. place on the victims. On April 13 Police were called to Moosomin Lake Re- The RCMP wants the public to be aware that they should If in doubt, please contact the RCMP or the Canadian gional Park for some cabin break ins. In total 5 cabins were only deal with reliable means of payment on the internet. Anti Fraud Centre as these organizations are well in- found to have been entered with one having a 32 inch Toshi- Reputable internet payment companies are safe and reli- formed on the numerous types of scams and frauds out ba TV taken. The cabins appeared to have been entered able. there. within the last week or two. The Yorkton Forensic Iden- Take the time to look into them before handing over your These fraudsters are very good. tification Section is assisting in the investigation. Anyone money. with information is asked to contact the Moosomin RCMP or Crimestoppers. The matter is still under investigation
Alseep at the wheel On Wednesday, April 17 While patrolling at the Mine Camp, Police observed a vehicle running with the occupant REAL ESTATE asleep at the wheel. The lone occupant, a 43 yr old male NEW LISTING from Saskatoon, was arrested for Impaired care or control Moosomin Commercial New 2012 - 1,440 sq. ft. of a motor vehicle and provided breath samples of .210 334 Wright Road - $142,500 Wawota Garage - $449,000 and .230, almost 3 times the legal limit. he was released for 3 bedroom, 2 bath court in June. 524 Gertie St. - $209,000 Wawota Lots - $5,000 full unfinished bsmt. #8 - 405 Windover - $196,500 Wawota Building - $112,500 Double attached garage Scammed on Kijiji #9 - 405 Windover - $183,900 Redvers lot - $27,500 On Thursday, April 18 Police were notified of a fraud in #10 - 405 Windover - $161,600 113 Robertson St. – Maryfield, SK which a 21-year-old woman from Moosomin answered an 1010 Windover Ave. $244,000 Area add on Kijiji to rent a condo in Regina. 910 Main St. - $112,500 The renter was leaving town and was locked into a lease. Doonside Acreage - $290,000 The renter asked for the first month’s rent and a damage 807 Willow St. - $259,900 113 Robertson, Maryfield - deposit and had the victim forward the money to a third Gibson Acreage - $109,000 $356,900 FEATURE party holding the keys and lease agreement. Moosomin Acreage - $320,000 219 Longworth, Maryfield - 2000 - 1,216 sq. ft. Once the money was received, the lease was to be sent Moose St. lot - $38,500 $165,000 3 bedroom, 2 bath with the keys. Spruce St. lot - $42,500 Payment was made by Moneygram and the keys were Kennedy Acreage - $299,000 6.5 acres, out-buildings not sent and the suspects are not returning emails or calls. N. Front St. - $42,500 107 Alexander St. Wawota - Comes with a second Waterfront - $529,000 In a scam like this, the payment is requested by Mon- $195,000 house! eygram and the security information on the receipt is re- Waterfront, Moosomin Regional Welwyn - $59,477 quested. Park - $239,000 Welwyn - $129,000 601 Grid near Kelso, SK 1109 Francis St., Rocanville - Commercial $157,000 Kenosee Business - $880,000 Kelso Acreage - $179,000 Moosomin Workshop - $63,000 101 Burgess St., Fleming - REDUCED Wawota Car Wash - $99,000 $295,000 1959 - 852 sq. ft. Fleming Lots - $6,500 - $10,500 Shop/Apt. Fleming - $79,000 2 bedroom bungalow loads of renovations $112,500
910 Main St. – Moosomin, SK
35:2c Monday, April 22, 2013 The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. 5
STOREWIDEMonday, SPRING April 22 FinalCLEAN-UP Day - SALE
Bud Holloway in Thursday’s game Holloway elated ☞ Continued from front ship was amazing, he said. back. Kullberg’s Furniture has been Holloway has become a “They presented us with “Mom and Dad have the furnishing homes in Virden and bit of a celebrity in hockey- gold medals and every- playoff games on the TV TV area for over 81 years. We are 4-PieceWallWall crazy Sweden. thing. We won away, and at the restaurant. Dad says proud to carry many premier “It’s kind of crazy,” he when we came home to the it was almost full watch- Fireplaces furniture lines. TV Stand says. “I love being at home rink it was just pandemo- ing the games through the MantleMantle in Wapella, being able to nium in the arena. People playoffs. Regular $1640 blend in. Here people will were singing, fl ags were “I thank everyone who UP TO stop and take pictures of fl ying, fl ares were going took the time to come out Electric me in the grocery store, or off— it was crazy. It’s hard and cheer me on. Even 30% OFF 40% OFF walking down the street. to take it all in and explain though they are across the Fireplaces “It’s nice to come home to it. ocean it means a lot to me.” Saskatchewan and be my- “In this town they love Holloway comes from a Good selection $984 self—it’s kind of like two hockey. It’s the hockey hockey family whose name of styles and finishes. 1 ONLY different worlds.” team. It’s what everyone is synonymous with Wapel- One of the brightest mo- talks about, just like you la—his dad George had ments of the playoffs for would in a town in Sas- offers to play in the WHL Holloway was when he katchewan.” and his grandfather, also 30% scored the winning goal in Holloway still maintains George, was one of the fi ve overtime in game 1 of the strong ties in Saskatche- Holloway brothers who fi nal series. “That was in- wan, and he has some fans were known in rinks across sane,” he says. “It was a 0-0 who watched the Swedish southeast Saskatchewan in OFF game going into overtime. playoffs at his parents’ res- decades past. The crowd went insane. It’s taurant—Wendy’s Place— Does he plan to continue kind of hard to explain the in Wapella. his career in the Swedish atmosphere over here in the “It’s still home,” he says. Elite League? “I’m happy La-Z-Boy Lamps, pictures rink and town. They’re re- “I still come home in the here,” he says. “I love the and ally die-hard hockey fans summers. Nine months town and the team and the Rocker Recliner accessories here.” away is a pretty long time organization, but I don’t The celebration after his to be away and I’m a pretty know what the future has Regular $699.99 BUY ONE, GET SECOND team won the champion- big family guy, I want to get in store.” NOW ONLY 50% OFF $399 Double Sofa Bed Gold coloured fabric Auction Select Bar Stools Regular $1,049.95 24” high $599 1 ONLY! 50% OFF Sale Ashley 7 piece 39” Twin Dining Set headboard, footboard and rails • 36” x 64” table, wood and slate top Saturday, • 6 padded side chairs Solid wood • Brandy colour April 27, 2013 Regular $559.95 Regular $1,649.95 $348 1 ONLY! 50% OFF 11:00 A.M. START $825 Floor model Moosomin Armoury CLEARANCE Moosomin, Sk. Portable Ashley Sofa Corner of Mark Ave. & Birtle St. Quartz and Loveseat Heater Khaki colour corduroy fabric • Chesterfi elds • Night Tables SOFA LOVE SEAT • Appliances • Washer/Spin Dryer Black espresso or oak finish $799 50% OFF • Stem Pipe SAVE 30% $399 STARTING AT $175 2 PIECE SET Terry Tilley Auction Service Ltd. – CASH & CHEQUES ONLY –
Lunch Available All Proceeds to the Restoration of the Armoury.
35:1c Î{ÈÊ }Ê-ÌÀiiÌÊUÊ6À`i]Ê (204) 748-3331 6 The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. Monday, April 22, 2013 Kevin 2009 2010 2011 CCNA Weedmark 2010 WINNER CANADIAN COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER Editor AWARD 2011 and Publisher
Issued every Monday by McKay Publications Ltd., a We welcome your comments. Write to Box 250, Member of subsidiary of Weedmark Communications Ltd., from the Moosomin, Sask. S0G 3N0, call (306) 435-2445, fax (306) CCNA, SWNA and CMCA offi ce, 624 Main Street, Moosomin, Sask. 435-3969, or email [email protected] Publications Mail Agreement No. 40011909 In our opinion Attack ads might backfi re this time The Conservative Party of Canada has had good success with attack ads against previous Liberal leaders, but the ad unleashed against new Liberal leader Justin Trudeau looks to be backfi ring so far. The Liberal party has surged in the polls at the mere mention of the Trudeau name. Attack ads against Michael Ignatief, who was already seen as aloof, hit their mark. The catchphrase of the cam- paign “He didn’t come back for you,” destroyed Ignatief’s credibility immediately. Attack ads against Stephane Dion, who was already seen as weak, hit their mark as well. The catchphrase of that campaign, “Stephane Dion is not a leader,” destroyed Dion’s leadership before it started. But Trudeau is starting from a different point than those two leaders—with a measure of popularity—and attacks appear to be backfi ring already. Conservatives are being criticized for attacking Trudeau’s judgement for appear- ing at a fundraiser. The new Liberal leader has managed to turn the tables on the Conservatives. The Liberals raised $336,000 in 48 hours last week after appealing to support- ers to help fi ght back against the attacks. Supporters were also urged to support the Canadian Liver Foundation, the charity Trudeau was trying to help We had to get one more with his mock striptease, and the appeal raised thousands of dollars for that cause, making the attacks by the govern- ing party look a little foolish. Regardless of what you think of the Liberal party, you hockey picture on page one have to hope that the new campaign—with the tagline “Justin Trudeau. He’s in way over his head”—doesn’t de- My apologies to everyone who thinks hockey pictures stroy another opposition leader before he gets out of the make it seem like winter will never end. gate. With long playoff runs for a few local teams, there were a A healthy democracy requires healthy debate, and if lot of hockey photos in the paper over the last few months, Kevin Weedmark character assassination is successful in destroying yet an- and a couple of weeks ago, we ran a photo of the Miniota- other opposition leader, we won’t see much healthy de- Elkhorn C-Hawks in their championship game on the front bate in this country. page, and a photo of the Pee Wee Rangers being fi lmed Early signs are that it may not work this time, since the to introduced Hockey Night in Canada on the front of the target isn’t staggeringly unpopular to begin with. That’s a second section. years, the sports facilities in the park have been upgraded good thing. I had a few people suggest that it had been a long enough and transformed. Out in the fi eld there are vastly improved This country deserves a higher level of debate than at- winter, and all the hockey pictures were making it seem ball diamonds, an excellent soccer and football fi eld un- tack ads and yet more nasty catch-phrases dreamed up by longer. der development, a new playground has been built, and a advertising agencies.—K.W. Sorry, folks, but we had to run a photo of Bud Holoway vastly improved setup for the rodeo. on the front page this week. The bowling alley and the Conexus Convention Centre Holloway grew up in Wapella and has become a hockey have been added over the last few years, and the Commu- hero in Sweden. Last season he set the all-time record for niplex has seen big improvements as well. Right now, new The World-Spectator Online Poll the most points by a player in the playoffs, and this season dressing rooms and a lounge area are being added in the he was the leading scorer in the Swedish Elite League. southwest corner of the building. Holloway showed promise in hockey from an early age, Last year the Chamber of Commerce presented the Presi- regularly racking up big scoring numbers in the local mi- dent’s Award to Mike Schwean at the Community Recog- nor hockey system. No, the scientists nition Awards for his part in leading and co-ordinating the I remember when the minor hockey reports came in improvements. are wrong when Bud was playing in the local system, and it was clear 48.8% Mike is an expert at getting different people and groups that he was not your average player. It was great to talk onside. A lot of people from other communities comment to him Thursday as he walked down off a stage in a town on the involvement of different organizations in upgrading Yes, but square in Sweden, where hundreds of fans were cheering. Yes, this our recreation facilities. I wish it Everyone in Wapella must be proud of this home-grown winter is an The Elks, the Kinsmen and the Moose have all worked would talent. on improving and upgrading ball diamonds, the Generals anomaly Awards night this Saturday hurry up Football program and the soccer association are working 22% 29.3% That footage of the Pee Wee Rangers will be aired this on a fi rst-class playing fi eld, the Kinettes have put up a coming Saturday, by the way, but if you’re not glued to playground, and the Rodeo Committee has made some im- the TV watching the Pee Wee Rangers this weekend, the provements to the rodeo grounds, just for a few examples. This week’s poll: Moosomin Chamber of Commerce and Moosomin Parks Mike was recognized for his contribution with an award and Recreation will host the 2013 Community Recognition last year, and he wants to turn around and recognize those With record-setting snowfall and record-setting Awards Saturday night. who have helped with different projects this year. cold, this winter, do you believe in global The Chamber of Commerce has hosted the annual The awards night starts with a supper catered by the awards event for several years, and this year the recreation warming? Witch’s Brew, continues with the award presentations, and department is coming on board to hand out some awards wraps up with entertainment by comedian Dean Jenkinson Yes, this winter is just an anomaly brought on by of their own. and DJ Trevor Kerr. The chamber is presenting a few awards to people who climate change (29.3 %) 12 Hopefully there is a good crowd out Saturday to see these contribute to making Moosomin and area a better place to awards presented and to celebrate a few of the groups and Yes, but I wish it would hurry up. (22 %) 9 live, and the Rec Department is honoring several groups individuals who make Moosomin and area such a great, and individuals who have worked hard to take the entire great, great place to live! No, the scientists are wrong (48.8 %) 20 Bradley Park area up a notch or two. Over the last few TOTAL VOTES: 41 What do you think? We welcome your letters to the editor HAVE YOUR SAY AT Send them to world_spectator @sasktel.net WWW.WORLD-SPECTATOR.COM and include a phone number for verifi cation Monday, April 22, 2013 The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. 7 Parkinson’s law expanded “Work expands to fi ll the time available for its com- Hence Dyer’s Corollary to Parkinson’s Law: Interna- pletion,” wrote Cyril Northcote Parkinson in 1955, and tional confrontations expand to fi ll the media space avail- instantly created a whole new domain in the study of able. Little ones will be infl ated to fi ll the hole left by the human affairs. “Parkinson’s Law” was one of the most disappearance of big ones. The 24-hour news cycle will profound insights of the past century, but he didn’t go far Gwynne Dyer be fed, and military budgets will stay big. You just have enough. There is a media corollary that doesn’t get nearly to keep the general public permanently frightened. enough attention. That’s easy to do, because people in most countries It is this: “International confrontations expand to fi ll know very little about the world beyond their immediate the media space available.” There is a lot of media space neighbors. They’ll believe almost anything the media tell available nowadays, and a striking shortage of truly ter- Credible threats of high-intensity warfare are scarce them—and most of the media go along with the offi cial rifying international threats, so the few modest ones that these days, so you have to be creative. There is, for ex- sources because scare stories sell a lot better than head- do exist are magnifi ed to fi ll the scary news quota. ample, a remote possibility that the inexperienced young lines about the remarkably peaceful state of the world. That’s why you hear so much about the North Korean man who now leads North Korea might be paranoid How ignorant is the general public? Well, Hollywood nuclear threat, the Iranian nuclear threat, and the interna- enough, and the generals who supervise him stupid recently remade a paranoid fi lm of the 1980s called “Red tional terrorist threat. Unless you live in South Korea, or enough, to attack South Korean forces somewhere. That Dawn,” in which Russian troops occupied the Unit- Israel, or lower Manhattan, none of these “threats” will might lead to a major war in the peninsula. ed States and gallant American high school students ever disturb the even tenor of your life—and even if you The probability that this would lead to the use of nucle- launched a guerilla war to expel them. Now the Russians do live in one of those places, it is still very unlikely. ar weapons in the Korean peninsula is vanishingly small. aren’t the enemy any more, so this time the invaders are The very unlikely did happen in lower Manhattan The likelihood that it could lead to the use of nuclear North Korean paratroopers. once, 12 years ago, but it is very, very unlikely to hap- weapons elsewhere is zero. Yet this confrontation is get- The fi lm doesn’t explain where a country like North pen there again. Nevertheless, 9/11 is used to justify an ting as much coverage in the Western mass media as the Korea, with 25 million people, is going to fi nd the troops ongoing “war on terror” that has provided long-term Berlin crisis did in 1961—and the Asian media generally to occupy the United States, which has 330 million. It employment for several million people and justifi ed well follow suit. doesn’t go into awkward details like how huge North over a trillion dollars in “defence” spending over the past The same is true for the alleged Iranian nuclear threat. Korean transport planes could, if they existed, make a decade. Iran is probably not planning to build nuclear weapons, 20,000-kilometre (13,000-mile) round trip to drop those Which brings us to another law, the Shirky Principle: and there is no chance that it would launch a nuclear at- paratroopers on American cities. Why bother? Few “Institutions will try to preserve the problem to which tack on Israel even if it did build a few. Israel has hun- Americans know how big North Korea is, or how far they are the solution.” In other words, armed forces, in- dreds of the things, and its response would destroy Iran. away it is. telligence services and those parts of the foreign policy Yet the Israelis insist that it might happen anyway be- Okay, that’s Hollywood, not CNN. But the difference establishment that have prospered from “fi ghting terror” cause Iranians are crazy—and both Western and Arab between them is smaller that most journalists would like will instinctively preserve that threat. They hunt down media swallow this nonsense. to believe. and kill individual terrorists, of course, but they also Fifty years ago, during the Berlin crisis, a single mis- Humbert Wolfe’s judgement almost a century ago still keep coming up with new terrorist threats. step could have led to ten thousand nuclear weapons applies everywhere: You cannot hope to bribe or twist Moreover, fi ghting terrorists does not justify aircraft falling on the world’s cities. Bad things can still happen (thank God!) the British journalist. carriers, armored divisions, and planes like the F-35. when politicians miscalculate, but the scale of the poten- But given what the man will do unbribed, there’s no Those branches of the armed forces need the threat of tial damage is minuscule by comparison. Yet our credu- occasion to. wars in which weapons like those might be at least mar- lous media give these mini-crises the same coverage that Gwynne Dyer is an independent journalist whose articles ginally relevant. they gave to the apocalyptic crises of the Cold War. are published in 45 countries.
Looking Back
Ten years ago, 2003: Bonkowski En- village and RM of Maryfi eld, the Mary- terprises and staff of Wapella made their fi eld Union Hospital Board, and the fi rst of three $2,000 donations to the In- Wawota-Maryfi eld Ambulance Board tegrated Health Care Facility; On April all sent letters of intent to join the Moose 19 the Moosomin Community Theatre Mountain Core District, which was plan- had its 6,433 customer of the year, a new ning a health care district including the record for the theatre. Before then, the Maryfi eld, Redvers, and Brock (Carlyl- theatre had its best season in 1993/94 Arcola) Hospital Districts. with 6,432 customers; Colby Davidson of Thirty years ago, 1983: A new Depart- Moosomin won one gold and four silver ment of Highways weigh scale was set to medals at Yorkton’s 27th Annual Indoor be built in the Moosomin area in 1983; By Track and Field Meet. a margin of nearly 20 per cent, voters in Fifteen years ago, 1998: The Moosomin Moosomin rejected the proposed Family Library was recognized for excellence in Life Education curriculum for grade 1-4. programming with the Southeast Re- It was then up to the Moosomin board gional Library’s Branch Programming of trustees to make the fi nal decision on Award for 1997; Josh Denny and Neil the controversial subject; A petition bear- Glasser both won fi rsts at a Cub Car Ral- ing the signatures of 108,000 Saskatche- ly held at Redvers. Josh Denny was fi rst wan residents opposed to the proposed overall while Neil Glasser was fi rst in changes in western grain transportation straight line and second in distance; The was delivered to Ottawa. Moosomin and District Seniors’ Group Forty years ago, 1973: Jack Stutt, long- presented a cheque for $4,000 to the time worker for local minor hockey, was Moosomin Swimming Pool Committee. honored with a scroll from the CAHA at Twenty years ago, 1993: Whitewood the Rangers’ banquet. Union Hospital was to lose all its pro- Fifty years ago, 1963: Rae Mountney, vincial funding for operating in-patient a grade 12 student at Moosomin High Dennis Fisk, president of the Wawota Wildlife Federation, dis- acute-care services as of October; Brian School, was chosen to represent School plays a sign which his organization set up in fi ve rural municipali- Powers of the Rocanville Tigers received Unit No. 9 at an academic competition ties in the Southeastern Saskatchewan area. The sign program the silverware of most valuable player held at the University of Saskatchewan. while Alain Fafard won most sportsman- was done in conjunction with the Saskatchewan Wildlife Fed- like and Perry Fafard leading scorer; The Compiled by Kristen Weedmark eration’s 1983 theme—Habitat, a vanishing resource.
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Kara Kinna photos
Eli Barsi performs to a full house Local singer-songwriter and musician Eli Barsi performed to a full house at the Moosomin Community Theatre last Thursday night as part of the Moosomin and District Arts Council’s Stars for Saskatchewan series. Barsi was accompanied by Rocanville area singer-songwriter and musician Anthony Kelly, while her show also featured some spec- tacular fiddle playing by Jason Heistad. Eli’s husband John Cunningham accompanied on the bass. Top left: Eli Barsi. Top right: Anthony Kelly. Left: Jason Heistad. Employment Opportunities Sharpe’s Soil Services Ltd. is a multi-branch agricultural products and services retailer, with branches in Angusville, Langenburg, Moosomin, Rocanville, Stockholm and Wapella. We are currently accepting applications for various positions for the spring and summer season, including truck drivers, yard personnel and agronomy staff. Interested applicants should be enthusiastic and have a positive attitude. Agricultural experience would be an asset. Applications, complete with resume and references, may be submitted by May 2, 2013 to: Sharpe’s Soil Services Ltd. Chris Davidson Box 1170, Moosomin, SK S0G 3N0 Phone: 306-435-3319 – Fax: 306-435-2799 E-mail: [email protected] 35:2c
Craig's Professional Furnace Cleaning Call to Let’s support prices we pay are minimal in comparison Craig Nesbitt - Owner/Operator book to what we would pay if we saw the same our arts council Working in Email: [email protected] your entertainer in the city. Besides that, we the area for www.craigsprofurnace.ca Dear Editor: don’t have to travel. spot! Last night I attended the fourth program the next few Our arts council does a lot of hard work weeks in the Arts Council series. Once again we to bring us top notch entertainers. Let’s were well entertained. Now it is time to show them our appreciation by buying a Cleaner furnaces mean: Saving You Money prepare for next year. season ticket. 10% OFF on bookings before I was sorry to hear that because season There is an old saying that says “You t Fire Hazards Reduced ticket sales are down, we will only get don’t miss the water till the well runs dry.” the end of September 2013. three programs next year. I highly recom- Let’s not let our arts well run dry. t Healthier Atmosphere mend getting season tickets. Even if a per- t Fuel Costs Lowered son has to miss some of the shows it still Marilyn Paul FREE makes it possible for others to enjoy it. The Moosomin t Housework Made Easier ESTIMATES 9 Insulation Removal INSURANCE CLAIMS Your Letters to the Editor can be emailed to 9 Restaurant Hood Cleaning www.world-spectator.com Ph: (306) 782-0155 Cell: (306) 621-2221 Yorkton, SK 35:1c Monday, April 22, 2013 The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. 9
Flaman Group of Companies will be celebrating the grand opening of its Moosomin location this week. The new location is at the corner of Cook Road and Highway 1. Flaman celebrating grand opening this week Flaman group of companies is celebrating the opening Similar to any of the other nine corporate Flaman stores To celebrate this new store, Flaman’s are having a full of its new location in Moosomin this week. in Western Canada, Moosomin’s new store also carries week-long open house event starting today, April 22 and Open now for only two months, the new facility in- a fully stocked showroom full of tow ropes, tow straps, winding up this Friday, April 26. There will be free lunch- cludes a rental drive through bay and a fully stocked trailer accessories, water pumps and over a dozen set up es and local entertainment at noon each day sponsored by 7,000 square foot showroom, as well as a large service pieces of fitness equipment along with all the related fit- one of the many suppliers. shop, wash bay and trailer set-up bay. ness products too. “It’s going to be really nice to be able to service and set “While in the past, our main focus was the renting of up all of our equipment inside now as well as being able construction, agriculture and homeowner equipment, to load or unload our rental customers in the comfort of Flaman’s now are gearing up the retail side of the busi- our rental drive through bay,” says Peter Nabholz, store ness, seeing the potential for explosive growth in this manager. area. Here in Moosomin we are in the centre of the eco- “We think our rental customers will really enjoy this nomic boom going on in southeast Saskatchewan, and Exhale feature, especially when the weather is bad. It’s the only have already realized a huge demand for the products we Massage & Muscle Therapy drive through rental bay on the prairies as far as we now carry,” said Nabholz. know,” he added. Flaman’s saw the potential for a store like this in the Ally Langford “This new 10-acre location on the west side of Moosomin area two years ago when they first came to Moosomin, along the busy Highway 1 gives us great exposure, good buying out Wayne’s Rental Centre. Registered Massage Therapist visibility and easy access in all directions in or out of “We now have the facility, the location, the staff and town. With over 90 trailers now in stock as well as grain the inventory to take this store to the next level and hope 1009 South Front St. Moosomin, SK bins, augers, grain carts, water tanks and other related to take advantage of the ongoing strong economy both 306-434-6442 short line agriculture equipment, we are now a full line in construction rentals and agriculture sales,” says Nab- store for Flaman’s.” holz. 35:26eowc NOW
MOOSOMIN )#* $'** # &# ! + ! ) &#)!'&(!&%(%
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35:1c 10 The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. Monday, April 22, 2013 Monday, April 22, 2013 The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. 11
Think Pink 5 raises $10,000 for breast cancer
BY KARA KINNA there were a few other events on out of town this year worth it. Hundreds of women packed the Conexus Convention that had some women saying they couldn’t come. “At the end of it, the models are always telling me Centre on Saturday, April 13 to raise money for breast The evening includes a dinner, a silent auction, and a how much they love it and they want to do it again next cancer research and to have a good time while doing it. raffl e for some large prizes, followed by a fashion show year,” she says. This was the fi fth year that the Think Pink ladies night put on by two Moosomin clothing stores—Kari’s Kloset “It’s a ton of work but it’s a great reason to support out was held in Moosomin, raising a total of $10,000 this and Brazen Clothing. such a great cause. I’m grateful Kim gave us the oppor- year for the Saskatchewan Cancer Agency’s breast can- Between the people cooking the meal, the people serv- tunity to be a part of this fi ve years ago, and I’m happy cer screening program, which includes a bus that trav- ing the meal, and the models who volunteer for the fash- that it’s still going strong fi ve years later. els to rural areas to give mamograms and to help screen ion show, it takes around 40 volunteers to pull the eve- “I think it’s just way to give back and a way to pro- for breast cancer. An additional $490 was also raised ning off each year. mote such a great fundraiser. I know I have been person- through a quilt raffl e for the Community Oncology Pro- But Johnson-Hilts says it’s everyone who makes the ally touched by breast cancer—both my grandmas had gram of Saskatchewan, which provides chemotherapy event a success. it. I think we’ve all been touched some way some how. services in Moosomin. “It’s not just me,” she says. “I might do some of the “There have been many familiar faces in town who Kim Johnson-Hilts, the main organizer for Think Pink, running around, but it’s also those ladies who buy those have been touched by it, and it’s just supporting that.” says she was pleased with how the event went this tickets and come to this function that make it happen, “For me its a donation to an event that I think deserves year. it’s the volunteers who give their time that make it hap- it,” says Janelle Davidson with Brazen Clothing. “Cancer “A lot of the ladies said it was a fabulous night, they pen, it’s not just me. research is huge, no matter what kind of cancer we are had a great time,” she says. “I have really positive feelings after it’s done. It’s well talking about. And Think Pink is something the ladies “Our numbers were a little down this year, but it was worth all the work. There were a lot of smiling faces seem to enjoy, and it’s fun for us to put together. still a very busy night. It was still full, so I was happy there. I got to go around and talk to all the ladies after “Congratulations to Kim on yet another year and an- with it.” and they really, really enjoyed it.” other successful event. She does an amazing job of get- This year 270 women attended the event, which usu- Kari Murray, owner of Kari’s Kloset, says that while ting all of us there at the right time and getting things ally sells out with 350 tickets, but Johnson-Hilts noted the fashion show is a lot of work to put on, it’s always working out well.”
Above: Viewing the long row of silent auction items. Above: Kari Murray (left) and Janelle Davidson (right), the or- ganizers of the fashion show.
Above, from left: Sandra Garrett pres- Above left: Sara Rutledge, left, and Bryony Petreny ents fl owers to Kim Johnson-Hilts, the show off outfi ts from Brazen Clothing in the fashion show. organizer of Think Pink, while her sister and co-organizer Alison Johnson claps.
Above centre: Giselle Limaya struts her stuff in the fashion show. Left: Kody McMullen and Burke Lewis modelling together in the Think Pink fash- ion show.
Above right: Helen Gurski shows off a dress from Kari’s Kloset during the fashion show. Right: Jesse Jones dons a pair of pink shades to impress the ladies at the Think Pink fashion show. Left: Kendry Lewis, left, and Jayda Light modelling children’s clothing from Brazen Kara Kinna photos Clothing in the fashion show. 12 The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. Monday, April 22, 2013 Spectator Sports McMullen leads Terriers to SJHL championship BY CHRIS ISTACE Yorkton Terrier team captain Devon McMullen is trying to give credit where it’s due. The third-year Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League veteran—who is originally from Moosomin—was offi cially appointed the scorer of the goal that earned Yorkton the 2012-2013 Canalta Cup, the SJHL’s championship trophy. The Terriers defeated the Humboldt Broncos four games to two in the league’s seven-game fi nal series on April 14. McMullen freely admits, however, that credit for the goal actually belongs to Terrier forward Jeremy Johnson, who defl ected McMullen’s wrist shot into the Humboldt Bronco net with just 28 seconds remaining in the game. The marker gave Yorkton the lead, 4-3. Frankly, he doesn’t really care who scored the goal or how it went in though. “As long as the puck went in, I was happy,” the fi ve-foot, nine-inch, 168 pound defenseman said. The SJHL’s championship series had tight competition between the league’s top-two teams this regular season. The fi rst three matches ended with a 3-2 score. The Terri- ers lost Game 1 in Humboldt on April 5, then defeated the Broncos on home ice two nights later. The Broncos battled back to regain the series lead two games to one in Game 3, but the Terriers returned to York- ton on April 11 and tied the series at two games with a 4-1 victory. Yorkton gained an edge in the series when they squeaked by the Broncos 2-1 in Humboldt in Game 5. Devon McMullen in action with the Yorkton Back in Yorkton for what turned out to be the fi nal match Terriers. of the series, the Terriers jumped ahead 3-0, but the Broncos scored twice in the second period and tied the game late in the third while holding off the Terrier offence. With 28 seconds remaining, McMullen sent a wrist shot Yorkton has won the league title fi ve times, the last time Mullen said. “There is always something in different games towards the net that beat Bronco goaltender Matt Hrynkiw. in 2006. that we need to adjust and work on, but we just have to Yorkton took a penalty to go shorthanded in the dying sec- The Terriers will now compete in the Western Canada make sure we come prepared for every game.” onds of the game, but they held off the Broncos and won, Cup in Nanaimo, B.C., where they will face the league The top two seeds from the Western Canada Cup earn a 4-3. champions from the Manitoba Junior Hockey League, the berth to the RBC Cup, Canada’s Junior ‘A’ national cham- Austin Bourhis—originally from Kipling—Patrick Mar- Alberta Junior Hockey League, and the British Columbia pionship tournament which is being held in Summerside, tens and Nathan Murray scored Yorkton’s fi rst three mark- Hockey League. PEI this year. ers. This is the fi rst year of the Western Canada play-down After the 2012-2013 regular season, the Terriers led the “We had a hot goalie (co-winner of the playoff Most format to determine who from the Prairie provinces and Sherwood Division with 35 wins, 14 losses, one overtime Valuable Player award, Dawson MacAuley) going into the British Columbia will compete for a national title. loss and three shoot-out losses for 76 points. playoffs and he has played great through the post season,” “I think that tournament will be like our series against They were also ranked fi rst overall, tied in points with McMullen said while explaining how they claimed victory Humboldt,” McMullen said. the North Division leading Humboldt Broncos. over Humboldt. “Our defensive core has been strong, too. “They (the Broncos) were a good team and that helps us In the playoffs, Yorkton knocked out the Estevan Bruins We were able to shut down their top guys pretty good. All a lot because now we go up against the best teams from in fi ve games to meet the Melville Millionaires for the Sher- of our lines helped out.” every province. I think it will be really fast hockey with lots wood Division championship. The Highway 10 adversaries The Terriers have won the Canalta Cup two seasons after of hitting.” played six games, with the Terriers winning Game 6 and coming just shy of the championship in 2011, when they The Terrier captain does not feel the team needs to change the series on March 30. were defeated by the La Ronge Ice Wolves in the fi nal se- much heading into the Western Canada Cup. However, The Terrier roster includes four other area players, as ries. McMullen was a rookie that season. Yorkton’s success will come down to a continued high level well. Left winger John Odgers and defenseman Dakota “You know how it felt to lose and you don’t want to feel of effort and commitment, he said. Odgers are from Spy Hill, while right winger Curtis Oliver that again,” he said. “(The feeling after winning it) is really “We just need to keep playing our best hockey. If we don’t, was raised in Elkhorn. Brenden Poncelet, who plays centre, unexplainable.” we won’t be able to keep up at all in that tournament,” Mc- is originally from Whitewood. Sask First exposes area Bantam players to scouts BY CHRIS ISTACE The event brought to- Regina for the Sask First Skulmoski. against them before.” summer hockey camps are For a few Moosomin-area gether the best 14- and 15- event. Sask First provides pro- Zone 1 dominated the yet to be held, the organized hockey players, a Saskatch- year-old hockey players “I’ve been extremely gramming for under-16 and Sask First Tournament. aspect of the 2012-2013 ewan Hockey Association from throughout Saskatch- excited about (the draft) under-17 male and female On April 12, the squad de- hockey season has come to (SHA) program provided an ewan to showcase their since I fi rst became a Ban- players in eight zones lo- feated Zone 4 (East-Central an end for the Moosomin- opportunity to show their talents for representatives tam and saw all the second cated throughout the prov- Sask) 4-0. The next day, they area quartet. skill for major junior, junior from the Western Hockey year players getting atten- ince. toppled Zone 2 (Regina) Some, like Skulmoski, ‘A’ and ‘AAA’ scouts. League, the Saskatchewan tion,” said Davidson, who Davidson, Skulmoski, 6-3 and Zone 3 (Southwest will train and attend Midg- The fact that they won the Junior Hockey League and is 15 years old. “I think it’s Riess and Woods were Sask) 6-2. et ‘AAA’ evaluation camps tournament format of the the Saskatchewan Midget such a good experience be- chosen to represent Zone 1 These results pitted them right into August, how- program was just a bonus. ‘AAA’ Hockey League. The ing around all the scouts. It (Southeast Saskatchewan) against Zone 6 (Saskatoon) ever. Caleb Riess of Rocan- SHA-ran gathering is held almost makes you feel like after competing for a spot in the ‘A’-fi nal, where they “I’ll continue to train ville, along with Dawson annually as a last-chance an all-star.” on the team at a camp held doubled their competition through the summer and Davidson, Drayson Skul- opportunity for Bantam Skulmoski, meanwhile, in Estevan in early Febru- 6-3 once again. maybe go to a couple of moski and Jace Woods of aged players to perform for felt he played well enough ary. More than 60 players “I knew we had a good camps to improve my skill. Moosomin—all members the scouts before the WHL to catch somebody’s atten- attended that event. zone team going in,” said I’m getting ready for the fall of the Melville AA Bantam Bantam Draft. tion. He is a 14-year-old “I played with a few of Davidson, a defenseman. camps when Midget ‘AAA’ Millionaires this season This year’s draft will take forward who also has WHL those guys back in Pee Wee “Our goalies were good all starts in August,” said Skul- —were among 20 play- place in Calgary on May 2. aspirations. ‘AA’ for the Moose Moun- through the tournament moski, who plans to try-out ers representing Zone 1 at It’s something Davidson “I know I will be more tain Wild,” Skulmoski said. and we had a solid defense. for the ‘AAA’ Moose Jaw the 2013 Sask First Bantam has been pining for. He met than happy to play (in the “I’d say I knew about half We just played a solid game Generals, the Tisdale Tro- Tournament in Regina April with representatives from WHL) someday. It’s been the team, but I was familiar and ended up winning it.” jans and the Yorkton Har- 12 to 14. two WHL squads while in one of my dreams,” said with everyone after playing Although spring and vest. Thinking of that special memory for Mother’s Day? There’s still time Discover. . . to order a family
ring or pendant! Moosomin (306) 435-2977 Monday, April 22, 2013 The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. 13 Spectator Sports Cook signed to play university football
BY KARA KINNA him on Facebook, and on playing, he’s going to be a move on for a further edu- When Moosomin’s Tan- March 1 he received the Fa- force to be reckoned with. cation. You also get a lot of ner Cook got a Facebook cebook message while sit- He’s got a lot of things go- the U.S. teams that come up message on March 1 asking ting in class. ing for him in that sense for and watch.” him if he’d like to play foot- “Mom always calls it the that particular job that they Cook says that if he ball with Acadia University blind side, how it just came need. He’s the perfect fi t makes tryouts, he plans to in Nova Scotia, he wasn’t out of nowhere like that,” for a fullback—a big mean compete in the provincial sure if it was for real. says Cook. bruiser.” senior bowl and the Sasko- “I was sitting in class with “They just started ask- Schenn says it’s uncom- ta Bowl this summer, spend my friend, and I looked at ing me questions, and mon for such a young foot- his time playing with senior him and said ‘Is this for real then about a week later, he ball program to produce Generals, and help coach right now?’ It was kind of called me and asked me if I a successful product so the Junior Generals before overwhelming due to the thought the East Coast was quickly. he heads to Nova Scotia in fact this is actually happen- a possibility. I had no plans “Realistically, no, just August to begin training ing, that there is someone to stay here, so from there because football is a very with the Axemen. looking to take me higher we fl ew out for a week tough game to learn,” he While football was once a than where I am,” says and checked out the uni- says. “Most programs go sport he paid little attention Cook. versity. We got back a few through their fi rst three to to, he now understands Cook is a Grade 12 stu- days after, and I called him fi ve years to get a win un- that larger things could be dent at McNaughton High back and said ‘this is what I der their belt. It’s that tough within his reach. School in Moosomin, and want to do. I will sign with when you are playing “If the opportunity came started playing football you guys, and play and go against established teams. up to play in the CFL, I only two years ago with the to school.’ ” You have experienced would defi nitely take it,” newly started Moosomin Cook will be heading to coaches, and a new fl edging he says. “For a lot of people Generals program. Because Nova Scotia this August team doesn’t have all that it is the next step. the program was so new, where he will be starting knowledge inherent. “This is only my second the fi rst year of play was training camp with the “Somehow we had our- year playing football, so spent mostly in exhibition Acadia Axemen, and com- selves a decent season for I’m just kind of going with games while the fl edgling peting in the CIS (Canadian our fi rst one competitively it, taking it all in, enjoying Generals found their feet Interuniversity Sport), con- and we had some great ath- the ride, and doing the best and learned the rules of the sidered a stepping stone to letes, and that helps a lot.” at what I can do.” game. The second season the CFL. Schenn noted last week Cook says his letter of was spent in competitive While once football that four players from the intent is now in the mail play, so Cook says he only wasn’t even on the radar Generals, including Cook, to Acadia, and he is fi nally has one real season of com- for Cook, he now sees it as also went to tryouts this starting to realize what is petitive play under his belt. a real career opportunity. past weekend for the pro- next. “Last fall was my fi rst “I never really paid much vincial senior bowl, which “After I called them last full season of football that attention to it. I became a would see Grade 12 stu- Friday, it kind of sunk in, I played. I played like two Riders fan when other peo- Moosomin’s Tanner Cook has been recruited dents in the southern half there’s no going back now. games before that, and that ple were watching it,” says to play football with the Acadia University Ax- of the province square off I’m at the next level. It’s was it,” he says. Cook. in a playoff against Grade not like I have to look for On top of that, it original- Cook says when he start- emen in Nova Scotia. Cook has been playing 12 students in the north. something to do or make ly took some arm twisting ed to play the game with football with the Moosomin Generals for the “Scouts are present at my mind up. I’m going out to get Cook to even join the the Generals, and then try past two years. these types of games, and there and I have (signed up football program. out for the Regina Thunder, it’s a launch pad for these for) classes already, and I’m “I put it off,” he says. “I he didn’t have lofty goals. guys—another chance to on the team.” didn’t want to play, but the “I never walked in there team. They like to move the coaches kept asking me saying ‘I’m going all the ball down the fi eld and run to play and asking me to way.’ I kept playing because it. They are not a strictly play.” I found it fun,” he says. “I throwing team, and they Cook—who is a big guy, still fi nd it fun. I love foot- like to have their power in % and plays as a fullback— ball. That’s the best part of their back.” says his friends also kept it—now I still get to keep “He’s a high intensity player, he’s a guy who gives Save 10 urging him to join the playing. team. “I was in tryouts for the his 100 per cent on the fi eld “Finally I did it out of Regina Thunder and I had every time. He likes being Save 10% on spite just to shut everyone it in mind that if I make it, out there, and he likes doing up, just to get everyone off I make it. I have only been his job as a fullback. He’s my back,” he says with a playing football for a year. been a big player for us in 3 or 4 season laugh. I was just happy that I was our short existence,” says Once in the program, there. And the night before Jason Schenn, the general sunrooms Cook, who had paid little I got this (message for Aca- manager of the Moosomin Generals program. attention to the sport be- dia), I got a call from the On purchases from fore, realized that football Regina coach saying ‘we Schenn says Cook’s suc- was a real possibility for want you to come back for cess is a form of validation April 1 to April 30, 2013 him. the third round.’ Then this for the young football pro- “My eyes were opened happened and then I got a gram. to a whole new world,” he call for the fourth round of “I thought if I can have COME CHECK OUT OUR SHOWROOM DISPLAY says. “I thought I might be tryouts. I decided this is a one kid who can get an able to play football, and bigger opportunity.” education through football, AT 1002 NORTH FRONT ST. MOOSOMIN, SK! as the season wore on I So what was it about then our program is a suc- was getting more into the Cook that made the Acadia cess,” says Schenn. “We’ve UÊ ÎÊÀÊ{Ê-i>ÃÊ-ÕÀà UÊ *>ÌÊ ÛiÀÃÊEÊ >À«ÀÌà groove.” Axemen so interested in opened the door. Encouraged by his him as a fullback? “It validates us, it says UÊ ,>}Ê-ÞÃÌià UÊ -VÀiiÊ,à coaches, Cook decided “It’s how I move for my that what we are doing has to attend a top prospects size and the natural aggres- a benefi t beyond just play- UÊ 7`ÜÃÊEÊ Àà UÊ *ÀÛ>VÞÊ7>à camp in Moose Jaw, where sion that I have,” says Cook. ing the game and killing statistics were compiled “I have heard it multiple time. UÊÊÊ6ÞÊ-`} and a spreadsheet was put times from my coaches and “It says we’re on the together on his talents. He coaches in Regina, to play right track, anyway. We’re UÊÊÊÕÌÌÛiÊ>Ãà was also invited for tryouts with motivation and ag- achieving our goals. It’s with the Prairie Football gression is something you happening. It’s not that all Conference’s Regina Thun- can’t train a kid to do, it’s these so-called lofty dreams der. just there and that’s some- we had three years ago “All along my dad was thing you can work with. won’t work. It can work. taking fi lm on his cell- You can mold it.” These things can happen. phone,” says Cook. Cook says he has a natu- You can positively affect Again, at the encour- ral aggression when he’s on people’s lives and get them agement of his coaches, the fi eld. moving in a better direction Cook decided to compile a “People who see me play than they would have been highlight video, using his football and then see me otherwise.” Schenn says he’s not sur- laptop, and uploaded that on the street—they see two 32:5c video on YouTube. different people,” he says. prised the Axemen took in- Between the stats com- Cook also says Acadia terest in Cook. www.extremeglassandsiding.com piled at the prospects camp, was impressed by his agil- “It doesn’t surprise me. which were sent out to all ity, despite his size. For anyone to just get Let us take care of your “Extreme” exterior makeover! the schools with football “They said that a guy called out of the blue, it’s programs in Canada, and my size who can move the not something that hap- his YouTube video, Cook way I do for being so big pens every day. But with 306-435-2001 • 1002 North Front St. • Moosomin, SK says Acadia University is something they desire,” Tanner, he’s a big strong took notice. They found he says. “They are a power kid. For the position he’s 204-748-3619 • 640 Frontage Rd. • Virden, MB 14 The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. Monday, April 22, 2013 World’s curlers catching up to Canada Canada owns the sport of curling in the same way that be ending. We’ll find out for sure in Sochi, Russia, when the U.S. lays claim to control of baseball or the Brits rugby. the only thing that matters is hearing your country’s na- And sure, curling is a slippery game, but metaphorical- tional anthem being played at the medal presentations. ly, Canada has felt something slip lately in its continuing • Brad Dickson of the Omaha World-Herald: “Minnesota quest for domination in the Roaring Game. Bruce Penton hired new coach Richard Pitino, 30, son of legendary Rick Here’s some evidence: Canada made the playoffs at the Pitino. Minnesota administrators issued him a special cell- recent world men’s curling championships in Victoria, fin- phone and said if they hear the words ‘What do I do now, ishing second, but the Canadian rink skipped by Brad Ja- Dad?’ during games, it’s perfectly fine.” cobs of Sault Ste. Marie suffered round-robin losses at the • Comedy writer Jim Barach: “A study says the owners hands of teams from Japan, where table tennis is king, and James Naismith might be the father of basketball in North of the Chicago Cubs gave $13.9 million in political dona- the Czech Republic, who until about five years ago might America, but Russ Howard just might be his curling equiv- tions, mostly to Republicans in the 2012 election. Appar- not have even been sure which end of the curling broom alent in Japan. ently they also gave them their secret strategy on how to to hold. Hey, we wanted to spread the game around the globe, win.” Total number of gold, silver and bronze medals for but we didn’t want the world to start beating us. But that’s • Comedy writer Alan Ray, on why Nationals pitcher Canada in the 55 years a men’s world championship has what’s starting to happen. Stephen Strasburg is such an anomaly in D.C.: “When he’s been held—49, 34 of them gold (next best for gold: Sweden, The world may be catching up to Canada on the wom- on the hill, something actually gets done.” seven). en’s side even quicker. Canada’s female champs have not • Janice Hough of leftcoastsportsbabe.com: “The city of Total number of gold, silver and bronze medals for Japan won a world title in their last five tries, and even China Chicago and Cubs owners are apparently close to a $500 and the Czech Republic, combined—a big fat zero. has a world women’s title to its credit during that period. million deal to renovate Wrigley Field. Many Chicagoans Feel something slipping Canada? Nine different countries have won the world women’s wish the team would spend $500 to renovate the Cubs.” You bet, and it’s all our fault. Canada’s curling ambas- title, while only six countries—Canada, Scotland, Sweden, • Comedy writer Alex Kaseberg: “A report claims a gay sadors for the past decade have been traipsing around the the U.S., Switzerland and Norway—have won the men’s NFL player is considering coming out, but he is concerned world, spreading their knowledge about the game to pock- title. about the reaction from homophobic fans. The NFL fans ets of the globe that 10 or 15 years ago had no idea that Japan and the Czech Republic scoring wins over Jacobs should be fine with a gay player. This is a sport with skin- such a game even existed. That world presence, of course, at this year’s men’s worlds, however, should be a stark re- tight pants, shoulder pads, tight-ends, eye-makeup, touch- has ensured its inclusion as a new-found Olympic sport. minder to Canada that our world curling domination may down dances and stylish headwear.”
For the 2012/2013 bowling season at the Moosomin Bowling Centre, For the 2011/2012 bowling season at the Moosomin Bowling Centre, the winning team is Murdina Jackson, Rita Severson, Joyce Roe and the winning team is Murdina Jackson, Dianne Fyke, Joyce Roe, Rita Dianne Fyke. Severson, and Jean Baily.
Drinking Water Quality and Compliance Annual Notice to Consumers Town of Moosomin Saskatchewan Ministry of Environment requires that at least once each year waterworks owners provide notifi cation to consumers of the quality of water produced and supplied as well as information on the performance of the waterworks in submitting samples as required by a Minister’s Order or Permit to Operate a waterworks. The following is a summary of the Town of Moosomin water quality and sample submission compliance record for the 2012 time period. This report was completed on April 9, 2013. Readers should refer to Environment’s Municipal Drinking Water Quality Monitoring Guidlines, November 2002, EPB 202 for more information on minimum sample submission requirements and the meaning of type of sample. Permit requirements for a specifi c waterworks may require more sampling than outlined in the department’s monitoring guidelines. If consumers need more information on the nature and signifi cance of specifi c water tests, for example, “what is the signifi cance of Selenium in a water supply”, more detailed information is available from: http://www.hc-sc.gc.ca/ewh-semt/pubs/water-eau/index_e.html Water Quality Standards Bacteriological Quality Parameter Regular Samples Regular Samples # of Positive Regular TOWN OF MOOSOMIN Parameter/Location Limit Required Submitted Submitted (%) Çä£Ê >Ê-Ì°ÊUÊ ÝÊÇÎäÊ Total Coliform and 0 Organisms/100 mg/L 52 52 0 Ã]Ê- ]Ê-äÊÎ ä Background Bacteria Less than 200 Organisms/100 mL >\ÊÌÜ°ÃJÃ>ÃÌi°iÌ Water Disinfection * i\ÊÎäÈ°{Îx°ÓnnÊUÊ>Ý\ÊÎäÈ°{Îx°ÎÎ{Î Chlorine Residual in Distribution System for Test Results Submitted with Bacteriological Samples RECREATION OFFICE Minimum Free Chlorine Total Chlorine # Tests # Tests # Adequate Limit (mg/L) Residual Range Residual Range Required Submitted Chlorine (%) >\ÊðÀiV°LÀ`JÃ>ÃÌi°iÌ * i\ÊÎäÈ°{Îx°ÎÈÓÓ 0.1 mg/L free OR 0.29 - 1.17 0.50 - 1.52 52 52 52 (100%) 0.5 mg/L total MAYOR: >ÀÀÞÊ/à Water Disinfection - Free Chlorine Residual for Water Entering Distribution System from Waterworks Records- COUNCILLORS: From Treatment Plant Records Test Level # Tests Not Meeting ÀÃÊ >Û`Ã]Ê Þ`Ê>VLÃ]Ê Parameter Limit (mg/L) Range # Tests Performed Requirements /iÀÀÞÊ Þ`]Ê>ÀÀÞÊ iViÌÌ]Ê>ÃÊ iÀ]Ê i>Ì iÀÊ/ÀÕ> Free Chlorine Residual at least 0.1 0.81 - 1.28 730 0 MOOSOMIN A minimum of 0.1 milligrams per litre (mg/L) free chlorine residual is required for water entering the distribution system. Tests are normally performed on a daily basis by the waterworks operator and are to LANDFILL SITE HOURS be recorded in operation records. This data includes the number of free chlorine residual tests performed, the overall range of free chlorine residual (highest and lowest recorded values) and the number of tests and percentage of results not meeting the minimum requirement of 0.1 mg/L free chlorine residual. January 1 - April 30 /ÕiðÊÊ->Ì°Ê£ÓÊÊÊ{Ê«°° Turbidity - From Water Treatment Plant Records -Õ°ÊEÊ °Ê "- Limit Test Level #Tests Not Meeting Maximum # Tests # Tests Parameter (NTU) Range Requirements Turbidity (NTU) Required Performed May 1 - May 30 Turbidity 1.00 0.20 - 1.17 NTU 14 1.17 730 730 /ÕiðÊÊ->Ì°Ê£ÓÊÊÊÇÊ«° -Õ°Ê£ÓÊÊÊxÊ«°° The last sample for General Chemical was submitted on May 29th, 2012 and Chemical Health & Toxicity analysis was submitted on July 24th, 2012. °Ê "- More information on water quality and sample submission performance may be obtained from: Town of Moosomin, Box 730 Moosomin, Sask. S0G 3N0, Phone (306) 435-2988, Fax (306) 435-3343 June 1 - September 30 /ÕiðÊÊ->Ì°Ê£ÓÊÊÊÇÊ«°° -Õ°ÊEÊ °Ê "- October 1 - October 31 /ÕiðÊÊ->Ì°Ê£ÓÊÊÊÇÊ«°° 2013 Co-ed Slo-Pitch Registration 2013 Mini British Open Celebrity Golf -Õ°Ê£ÓÊÊÊxÊ«°° We are presently taking entries for the Tournament °Ê "- 2013 Friday Night Co-ed Slo Pitch League. Will be held on Friday and Saturday July 19 and 20. To November 1 - December 31 If you have a team to enter please call 306-435-3622 /ÕiðÊÊ->Ì°Ê£ÓÊÊÊ{Ê«°° enter a team of 5, please contact the Rec. Offi ce at -Õ°ÊEÊ °Ê "- or e-mail [email protected] 306-435-3622 or e-mail [email protected] Monday, April 22, 2013 The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. 15 NOW IS A GREAT TIME TO LIST YOUR PROPERTY! Moosomin Rec Report NEW LISTING Mike Schwean, Recreation Director NEW LISTING HOCKEY HAS COME FULL MOOSOMIN RANGERS in Regina Aug. 24 and 25. High School, MacLeod El- 508 Park Ave. – Moosomin CIRCLE IN MOOSOMIN SENIOR HOCKEY AGM For more information on ementary School, Playfair 311 Cross St. – Maryfi eld Following another busy While this past season the Fall Ball Team you may Daycare, and the Wapella year at the Communiplex it was a disappointment on contact Bill Macpherson School. Should there be any is time for reflection. Some- the ice for the Senior Rang- at [email protected] other school wanting forms, times you do not see things ers, I am told bigger things or Andrea Wolf at wolf- by all means please contact in plain view because ev- loom on the horizon. The or- [email protected]. us at 435-3622 and we will erything blends together. ganization has put together make sure to get you some. 313 Lalonde St. – Whitewood 217 Garry St. – Rocanville Local minor hockey success a committee to get plans 2013 CO-ED SLO PITCH is kind of like that, but take in place for next season’s REGISTRATION 2013 MINI BRITISH OPEN a quick glance. Back in the on-ice product. There have We are presently taking The Moosomin Moose ‘50s and ‘60s Moosomin was been eight new individu- entries for the 2013 Fri- Fraternity are busy prepar- provincial hockey power. als put their name forth for day night Co-ed Slo Pitch ing for the 2013 Mini British Many NHL-ers and junior election to the BOD at the League. If you have a team Celebrity Golf Tournament. stars would come from the AGM . . . plans are well un- to enter please call at 435- This year funds raised at the 1007 Gordon St. – Moosomin Moosomin Lake area . . . it was almost ex- derway for the rebirth of the 3622 or email msmn.rec. tournament will be going pected. Things tend to go Ranger booster club . . . and [email protected]. directly to the Communi- in cycles though, and as a summer Ranger golf tour- Teams entered thus far plex dressing room project. time moved on the number nament is being planned. include: With a growing population of Junior products began Just a ton of stuff on the Water Buffalos: Zach the dressing room shortage SOLD to decline. Well it appears go with the team as, like Fletcher has become a really difficult those days are over as our the minor hockey story DaCaptains: Jerrod Wil- problem at the Communi- 616 Gordon St. – Moosomin – Boomerang’z Acreage – RM of Silverwood cycle seems to have come above, the Rangers look to loughby plex. full circle. come full circle with the Lepine’s Roofing: Ron These two new dress- Moosomin has not had ‘90s where the team were Lepine ing rooms will ensure both a lot of kids drafted by the league contenders every minor hockey and our skat- Western Hockey League. year and the Communiplex SWIMMING POOL—SUMMER ing club will have the room That said last year for the was packed every Friday LESSON DATES they require to continue to first time ever we had three night! We are starting to get calls grow! with ties back to Moosomin Keep your ears and eyes regarding lesson dates for The 2013 Mini British minor hockey, including open as the team will be 2013. With that in mind we Open Celebrity Golf Tour- Ryker Cole by the Regina looking for community will again be offering four nament will be held on Pats, and Jesse Gabrielle buy-in . . . and are extremely sets of two-week lesson sets Friday and Saturday, July and Dakota Boutin by the excited about the 2013/2014 along with private lessons. 19 and 20. Of course we Brandon Wheat Kings. The season! Lesson sets include: will remain with the for- 2013 WHL draft goes in ear- June 3 to June 14 mat of nine holes on Friday ly May and it is a lock that MOOSOMIN MINOR HOCKEY July 1 to July 12 and 18 holes Saturday. All once again a Moosomin ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING July 15 to July 26 events take place at the Pip- player will hear his name Moosomin Minor Hock- August 5 to August 16 estone Hills Golf Course in called. While it is early you ey Association will be hold- Watch for registration Moosomin. can expect 2014 to make it ing their AGM on Mon- forms to be posted on the In addition this year back-to-back-to-back as I day, April 22 at 7 p.m. at Town of Moosomin Parks works out great with the would be shocked if yet an- the Conexus MCC Centre. and Recreation website over Riders as they will host the other Moosomin player is General public are invited the next two to three weeks. Hamilton Tiger Cats in a not called on draft day. That to this annual meeting. For In addition the forms will rare Sunday evening game would be three years in a further information please be included in the Town of on July 21 so you can par- row which is incredible. contact association presi- Moosomin half page ad in take in the Open . . . get a Then speaking of Junior dent Ross Shaw or vice- The World-Spectator or can good nights sleep on Satur- hockey, Devon McMullen president Murray Gray. be picked up at the Town day and head to the game is not only a member of the TEAM SASKATCHEWAN FAST- Office in Moosomin. In ad- in Regina Sunday evening. Saskatchewan champion BALL PLAYER ID CAMP dition forms will be distrib- Could be the perfect sum- Yorkton Terriers but he is All female softball play- uted through McNaughton mer weekend! the captain. Move over to ers born in 1997 and 1998 Dauphin where the Kings please take note. Softball are in the Manitoba final Saskatchewan will be hold- and you will find Shamus ing a Team Saskatchewan Graham . . . he is an alter- Player ID Camp April 28 in nate captain with the Kings. Carlyle. This is for the 2015 Moosomin may well be Western Canada Summer NixonThank Electric, Eecol you! Electric represented on two differ- Games in Wood Buffalo/ ent Junior hockey teams Fort McMuray. Players can and Westburne Electric for the donation (both holding letters) at the download the registration of our NEW light fixtures! upcoming Western Canada off the Sask Softball website Cup held in Nanaimo, B.C. or contact Jacqui at Sask Thanks also to all of the club members/ I will be so bold as to in- Softball. clude Moosomin/Wapella Zone 1 Fall Ball Coaches volunteers for all your help at the as our regional kids and you will also be using this camp rink this year. will find five kids playing as the first of two selection See you again in the fall! AA Hockey in Melville with camps for the 2013 Zone 1 the Bantam Mills and seven team that will be competing - From the Moosomin Curling Club - kids playing AA Hockey in in the Fall Ball Tournament Melville with the Pee Wee 35:1nc Mills. That is a dozen kids . . . incredible! Add to that my sources tell me the Atom Ice Badgers are the favorites to win the Tier 1 Atom league next year, and suddenly the wealth of local talent is al- most shocking. It is not surprising that when you look around the community you see a lot of adults with acclaimed Ju- Best GIC Rates nior hockey backgrounds. 1 year 1.80% Jeff Cole, Todd Davidson, Chris Mannle, Jason Miller, 2 year 2.00% Troy Lewis, Kurt Olafson, 3 year 2.16% Niko Grose, Dan Davidson, 4 year 2.30% Dale Bochek, and Bob Mul- 5 year 2.50% lett are just a beginning of a Rates are subject huge list. Hockey has once to change. again become a community culture and it warms my Whether buying or selling, trust the experts at RE/MAX! heart to see it before my eyes! Rolna Pranke My congratulations to (306) 435-2049 Moosomin Minor Hockey . (306) 435-7343 . . clearly something is be- [email protected] ing done right within the Residential, Commercial, community and the asso- Farm Sales ciation has a future which is RE/MAX Blue Chip Realty as bright as it was back in the ‘50s and ‘60s . . . and the 269 Hamilton Road, Yorkton, SK S3N 4C6 cycle comes full circle! (306) 783-6666 16 The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. Monday, April 22, 2013
Left: Ria and Rommel Lladones stand in the entrance of their new restaurant, Maryfield Dining. New restaurant opens in Maryfield
BY KARA KINNA us and the restaurant as well. We’ve been A new restaurant has opened its doors busy the past few days. A lot of people are in Maryfield, with owners Rommel and coming from other towns, like Wawota, Ria Lladones choosing to make Maryfield to give it a try. We like the way the restau- their home and try their hand at the res- rant is running—it’s fun. taurant business in what they consider “I like it as a whole. It’s a nice feeling to be a growing community in an area when you serve people and they like it. In showing economic prosperity. my heart, it is an achievement for me. It’s “The town is booming, the oil is mov- a very nice feeling serving the people who ing here, so we started to think this was a come in here and making them happy. good place for a foundation for our fami- “The town is good, and people are so ly,” says Rommel. “The opportunity came kind. Every time they come in they have a up and we grabbed it.” happy face. We like it so far, and the town The Lladones are running their new is getting bigger—we like this town.” restaurant, Maryfield Dining, in the loca- Rommel says, when he and Ria came to tion where Quality Dining used to be on Canada, they never expected to be run- main street in Maryfield. ning a restaurant within a few years. Both are immigrants from the Philip- “That was a surprise for me,” he says. pines who moved to Canada about two “I was looking forward to working in a years ago. Rommel says he worked in restaurant, but I did not expect to run my both Estevan and Moosomin before set- own restaurant. It was a surprise and an tling down in Maryfield. opportunity.” “We moved to Maryfield and the op- This is his first time running a busi- portunity came up,” he says. “I think it ness. will be a good opportunity for us.” “I’m just trying to gain experience,” he Since opening their doors in early says. “When it comes to cooking, I’ve had April, the Lladones have given the res- experience, but running a business that I taurant a facelift with a bright, new paint own, this will be the first time. job and new decor. Rommel has experi- “Right now I’m a little bit scared and ex- ence cooking in the both the Philippines cited—scared in the sense we don’t know and Canada, and the restaurant is serving what is going to happen, but excited be- Chinese food, Canadian food, and pizza, cause a restaurant is a good business, and as well as a few Philippino dishes for the because we have the opportunity to make locals to try. These dishes include adobo, our family better financially.” a marinated and stir fried pork dish, and With their new business up and run- sizzling sisig, crushed pork pieces served ning, Rommel says he and Ria plan to fo- to customers on a sizzling platter. cus on doing the best they can with what Mirran Foot Clinic ! Wielding wide smiles at everyone who they have and see how it goes. Mirran Foot Clinic ! comes through the door, Rommel says he “That’s our effort right now,” he says, and Ria are enjoying the experience of “to make our customers happy so they Moosomin - Friday, May 3 running a small-town restaurant so far. come back. That’s the main goal for the Moosomin - Friday, May 3 “The town has been very accepting of restaurant.” Phone Moosomin Pharmasave for an appointment.
(306) 435-3345
If you suffer from any of these ? x Burning feet Did you know that most insurance policies do not x Bunions cover Seepage, Flood or Ground Water? x Tingling or numb toes Protect your property by: UÊ Ü}ÊÃÜÊ>Ü>ÞÊvÀÊÌ iÊLÕ`} x Painful Heels (Spurs or Plantar Fasciitis) UÊ ii«}ÊÃÜÊvvÊÞÕÀÊÀv x Sore Knees UÊ >}ÊÃÕÀiÊÞÕÀÊÃÕ«Ê«Õ«ÊÃÊÀÕ}Ê and well maintained x Chronic Back problems to pain UÊ ii«}ÊÞÕÀÊi>ÛiÃÊVi>À
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805 WINDOVER AVE. 1517A WINDOVER AVE. 611/613 MAIN ST. 622 MAIN ST. 1402 PARK AVE. Great family home! A must see! Looking for an investment property? Great business opportunity! BUYING OR SELLING? CALL BRENDA TODAY AND SHE WOULD BE HAPPY TO ASSIST YOU! Monday, April 22, 2013 The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. 17 Welwyn News Rocanville Rec Report Phyllis Harper Kathy Brown, Recreation Director 306-733-2155 Chris Case, Ali and Adyn of Regina vis- Minot on Thursday. They will be flying to Rec. Office hours are from 8:30 a.m. to Minor Ball registration was over on ited on the weekend with Bruce and Betsy Miami and going on a Western Carribean 5 p.m. Monday to Friday. Phone: 306-645- April 10. All registrations coming in af- Case. cruise. 2164 ter that date will be charges a $10 late fee. Sympathy to Percy and Denise Callin Tera and Toryn Harper went to Watrous Registration forms can be left at the Rec and family on the passing of Percy’s mom on Friday for a dance competition. ROCANVILLE DIAL-A-VAN Office. Alice Callin of Saskatoon. Sympathy to Brenda McLeod and family The Rocanville Dial-A-Van is back in ser- We are pleased to report Jeannette Van- and the McLeod family on the passing of vice. We apologize for the inconvenience SOCCER DenBusche is home following her stay in Jack in Regina hospital on Thursday. Fu- that this may have caused to our faithful Soccer registration night was April 11. Moosomin Integrated Health Care facility. neral service and lunch were held in the users. What the issue boiled down to was Please contact the Rec Office if you missed Ken and Donalda Taylor have returned Welwyn rink hall on Thursday, April 18 incorrect license plates for the Van. This the registration and would like your child from their winter holiday in Weslaco, Tex- with Rev. Delta Kelly officiating. has all been corrected. We are still looking to play. League games are scheduled to be- as. Sympathy to Trent, Tera and Toryn for some volunteers to step forward and gin the week of May 13. Dean Stewart, Jodi Hart, Amber and Harper on the passing of Tera’s dad Greg help us drive the van. The more drivers we Tyler were in Winnipeg on the weekend Blair in Calgary on Tuesday night. Get well wishes to Bruce Pegelo, a pa- have, the less shifts they will have to drive WHAT’S ROLLING IN GAPLAND where Amber was playing volleyball. They per month. A Class 5 license is all that is They’re back! After a very long winter, lost out in the bronze medal game. tient in Moosomin hospital. required to drive. Please contact any of the (and off-season), the Gapland Rollers are Orville and Phyllis Harper motored to board members or stop by the Rec Office if hitting the track this week! Practices for ju- you are interested. niors, (ages eight to 18), will be held Mon- day and Wednesday from 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 POOL UPDATE p.m., and seniors, (19 plus), will follow, We are officially open for the 2013 Sea- from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. All practices are son. Wapella and McAuley lessons are held in the Rocanville Skating Rink. Stay already half done and Rocanville School tuned for details on a “fresh meat” intake Spring into Spring lessons and public lessons are one week and information evening, coming soon! in. If you are interested in registering for lessons please contact the pool at 306-645- On Saturday, May 25, Gapland will hold Sales Event 2011 for more information. their first ever intraleague bout, (Gapland This week’s public swim: Monday:3 vs. Gapland), and they need your help! p.m. to 6 p.m.; Tuesday to Friday: 3 p.m. They are holding a “name the team” con- ST 5022A ST 5499A ST 5264A to 5 p.m.; Tuesday: 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m.; Fri- test. If you can come up with a witty and day: 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m.; Saturday: 1 p.m. creative name for either of the two teams, to 4 p.m.: Sunday: 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. you have the chance to win 2013 season Family swim: Saturday: 11 a.m. to 1 tickets, a t-shirt, a signed calendar, and p.m. bragging rights. Submit your idea to ga- Parent and tot: Monday and Thursday: [email protected], our Facebook 6:30 p.m. to 7 p.m., Saturday: 11 a.m. to page, or to a derby girl, and you have the 2010 Chrysler 300 Ltd. 2010 Ram 3500 Laramie 2012 Dodge Grand Caravan ,EATHER s 2EAR $6$ 3TOW Ng 'O THREE 11:30 a.m. chance to win! ,EATHER s ,OW KMS to choose Lane swim: Monday: 6 p.m. to 7 p.m.; /NE /WNER 2EAR (EAT AND !IR from Thursday: 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. For more information on everything Aquasize: Monday and Wednesday 7 derby, contact the Gapland Rollers on Fa- $17,500 $43,500 $20,900 p.m. to 8 p.m. cebook or at [email protected]. SALE SALE SALE New AquaFlex: Saturday 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. ROCANVILLE SENIORS CLUB ST 5505B ST 5266A ST 5488A Taking names for Life Saving Instruc- The Seniors and they are beginning their tor and National Life Guard. As soon as renovation of the building interior this we have enough names a class will be week. booked. AEROBICS Book your birthday parties and rentals by calling 306-645-2011 Tuesday night in the Elementary Gym You can check swim schedules by join- at Rocanville School from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 2009 Dodge Grand Caravan 2008 Buick Allure 2007 Chev Equinox LS ing the Rocanville Aquatic Center face p.m. Classes cost $5 each or 10/$45. Every- !IR s #RUISE s 4ILT s 3TOW Ng 'O -INT 3HAPE !7$ book page or going to www.rocanville.ca, one over 18 is welcome. Come and enjoy 2EAR (EAT AND !IR .EW 4IRES !IR s #RUISE s 4ILT “What’s New” and link to the Rocanville a great workout! Instructor: Michelle San- Community Calendar online in PDF for- domirsky. $11,900 $8,200 $10,900 mat. COMING SOON SALE SALE SALE Zumba: watch for more information INOR ALL M B about dates and times! ST 5450B ST 5205A ST 5583 Spy Hill News Linda Gander 2007 Dodge Nitro SLT 2005 Buick Allure 2003 Chev Avalanche LS 306-534-2021 ,EATHER s .AV !IR s #RUISE , 6 2EAR $6$ 4ILT !IR s #RUISE s 4ILT Members from the Langenburg Se- turned home after spending a lot of time nior’s Club put on an excellent cribbage with family members. Nice to have him $13,300 $6,000 $8,495 tournament on Sunday, April 14, with back in the church choir. We also had two SALE SALE SALE there being 10 tables for the crib games. guests recently in our church from the St. It was great to see such a good turnout Patrick’s Catholic Church— Morely and 728-3396 from Yorkton. Both my mom Polly An- Shirley Thorpe—since there was not any 3250 Victoria Ave. drew and myself enjoyed the afternoon mass there that morning in Spy Hill. Brandon and of course lunch, even though we This weekend the Spy Hill Curling Club Check out our website for a full list of new and used units at brandonfivestardealers.ca PERMIT # 0642 didn’t come close to getting into the prize sponsored a dinner theatre in the town money. Didn’t have any luck on the 50- hall on Saturday. There was also a benefit 50 tickets either, but oh well, I guess one supper in Tantallon the same evening for can’t have everything. three people who have cancer. Our group Work has been ongoing at the new site that makes quilts for cancer had three Your local source for custom designed of the building for the Spy Hill RM with quilts delivered to them and hopefully, CD Construction putting in some long they will bring these people some com- wedding invitations hours doing the digging for this project. fort. Too bad both of these functions had Gordon Orth of Spy Hill finally re- to be held the same night. Call 306-435-2445 or email [email protected]
2013 Ford Flex 2012 Ford Focus $35,995 Limited AWD SUV Call Vern in Rocanville or Esterhazy SEL Hatchback $18,995 MERIT FORD SALES, (2003) Ltd. “Customers are the focus of everything we do”
STOCK #4733A VERN DAUNCEY SALES REP. STOCK #R2686 4-Door SUV, V6 3.5L, Automatic, Kodiak Brown, 5-Door Hatchback, 4 Cyl, Auto, 18,200 kms, AC, 26,800 kms, 3rd Row Seating, Adjustable Pedals, Home: 306-645-2925 Toll Free: 1-800-888-7011 ABS, Bucket Seats, CD, Cruise, Dual Climate AC, AWD, Alloy Wheels, Ambient Lighting, ABS, Cell: 306-435-8093 visit us on the web at Control, Fog Lights, Heated Outside Mirrors, Auto Park System, Backup Sensor, Blind Spot Esterhazy: 306-745-6355 www.meritford.com Heated Seats, Keyless Entry, Leather Interior, My Monitoring System, Bucket Seats, Climate Control Ford Touch, Satellite Radio, Sunroof, SYNC 18 The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. Monday, April 22, 2013
The owner of the mansion tells the maids and butler that her sisters, Shaelyn Schill, left, and Katie Husband in a scene where one of the who the maids and butler do not like, are coming for a stay. From left are maids mistakenly pulls out an old skeleton from a trunk in an attempt to Skylar DeRoo, Lauren Wilson, Shaelyn Schill, and Parker Weatherald. retrieve a blanket for the guest’s overnight stay. Wawota plays raise $1,200 for World Vision The Wawota Acting Company put on a bite to eat and get a scare when they two plays in the Wawota Town Hall on are told of an old legend in which nine Sunday, April 14, successfully raising ghosts haunt the diner and scare off tour- $1,200 for World Vision. ists. Both plays were comedies, with one A silver collection was taken at the door being performed by the Junior group and for the plays, with all of the proceeds go- another by the Senior group. In “Guess ing to World Vision. This has become Who’s Coming to Visit” performed by an annual event for the Wawota Acting the juniors, three unwelcome sisters in Company, which is made up of local stu- an old mansion quickly find out that the dents. The group uses the plays to raise mansion is “haunted” by the maids and money each year and make numerous butler who want them to leave. purchases for needy families through In “The Nine Ghosts of the Gimme World Vision. This is the seventh year in Mine” performed by the seniors, two a row the group has put on performances tourists stop in an old ghost town for to raise money for the charity.
Two maids look in disgust at the three new house guests demanding requests. The maids and butler soon after carry out their plan to scare off the three unwelcome sisters. From left are Lauren Wilson, Marissa Charles, Katie Husband, Shaelyn Schill, and Kye-lynn Van Meer.
Clay Fletcher photos
The waitress and waiter from an old hotel try to put a scare into two tourists who stop at the diner for a bite to eat and hear of an old folk tale. From left are Rick Moreau, Reed VanDresar, Vanessa West, and Jessica Oliver.
Things get a little bit heated in the saloon when there happens to be an old fashioned stick up. From left are Marissa Charles, Leland North, Some comic relief was added to the play when a character burst out Victor Heinrichs, and Taylene Bourgon. into song. Shown here are Victor Heinrichs and Alana Klinaftakis. Monday, April 22, 2013 The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. 19
MacLeod Elementary Legion poster contest winners The Moosomin branch of the Royal Canadian Legion handed out awards to the MacLeod Elementary School winners of the Legion’s Remem- brance Day poster contest last week. Back row, from left: Brian Beckett representing the Legion, Katelyn Margetts (first, Grade 4), Lexie Hollingshead (second, Grade 4), Katie Lindemann (third, Grade 4), Riley Smith (first, Grade 5), and Mady Barry (third, grade 5). Front row: Aiden Slater (second, Grade 3), Chloe Woods (third, Grade 3), Paige Lowe (second, Grade 2), Zoie Ferguson (third, Grade 1), Molly Martens (second, Grade 1), Rider Brace (first, Grade 2), and Dawson Burke (third, Grade 2). Missing: are Emily Moffat (first, Grade 1), Chloe Leeds (first, Grade 3) and Nigel Metzger (second, Grade 5).
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35:1c 20 The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. Monday, April 22, 2013 THIS SATURDAY! MOOSOMIN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE – MOOSOMIN PARKS & RECREATION
Saturday, April 27, 2013 – MOOSOMIN CONVENTION CENTRE – Please join us in recognizing our award winners Chamber President’s Award: Mayor’s Award of Distinction Councillors’ Achievement Award Ê UÊ Ê/ À Ê UÊ `Ê >ÀV Ê UÊ Ü}ÊiÞ Ê UÊ9ÕÌ Ê-VViÀÊ ÕL Chamber Community Ê UÊ Ê/Ì Ê UÊ ÃÊ Ã Ê UÊiiÀ>ÃÊÌL> Service Awards Ê UÊ ÕÀÀ>ÞÊ iÜ> Ê UÊ ÃÊ Ãi Ê UÊ,`iÊ ÌÌii Ê UÊ >ÀVÞÊ,>L` Ê UÊ>ÃÊ-V i Ê UÊ ÃÊ Ãi Ê UÊ"ÕÌ`ÀÊÀi>Ê ÌÌii Ê UÊ,ÃÃÊ- >Ü Ê UÊ >iÊ Ý Ê UÊ ÃÊ iÌÌiÃ Ê UÊ-ÜLÀ`ÃÊ ÌÌii Ê UÊÀÕÀÞÊ ÌÌii Ê UÊ- iÀÀÞÊÊ iiÕÝ TICKETS Doors open 5 p.m. Please join us for the Supper 6 p.m. comedian & cabaret! Catered by ADMISSION TO The Witch’s Brew $30 ENTERTAINMENT ONLY Awards 7 p.m. EACH Comedian 8:30 p.m. Tickets available for purchase at: Dean Jenkinson Kari’s Kloset or Moosomin Town Offi ce $10 Call (306) 435-4658 Sound Stage Music or email [email protected] to reserve your table 10 p.m. AT THE DOOR