Monday, July 20, 2015 • Volume 131 Number 42 • Moosomin, Saskatchewan BRADLEY’S GM UNIVERSE SATELLITE SALES Langley competes PRICE REDUCTION!

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Publications Mail Agreement 40011909 Saskatchewan’s first community newspaper • Published weekly since 1884 SE Sask Firefighters helping with northern fires BY JULIA DIMA :LOGÀUHV FRQWLQXH WR EXUQ DFURVV 1RUWKHUQ 6DVNDWFK- HZDQWKUHDWHQLQJZLOGOLIHFDELQVDQGKRPHVDQGIRUF- LQJ WKRXVDQGV WR HYDFXDWH WR VRXWKHUQ FRPPXQLWLHV )LUHÀJKWHUVDUHRYHUZKHOPHGDQGDVNLQJIRUKHOSIURP ÀUHÀJKWHUVYROXQWHHUVDQGQRZWKH&DQDGLDQ$UP\UH- VHUYLVWV 7KH 6DVNDWFKHZDQ 9ROXQWHHU )LUHÀJKWHUV $VVRFLDWLRQ KDVEHHQUHDFKLQJRXWWRÀUHGHSDUWPHQWVDFURVVWKHSURY- LQFHWROHQGHTXLSPHQWDQGVHUYLFHVWRKHOSEDWWOHWKHÀUHV 7KH FDOO KDV SURPSWHG 6RXWKHDVW 6DVNDWFKHZDQ ÀUH- ÀJKWHUVWRSDFNWKHLUWUXFNVDQGKHDGXSQRUWK&DUO\OH ÀUHFKLHI7UHQW/HH5HGYHUVÀUHFKLHI%UDG+XWWRQDQG ÀUHÀJKWHUV(ULF%URZQ$QGUHZ+DPLOWRQDQG'ZD\QH +HQGHUVRQRIWKRVHGHSDUWPHQWVDQVZHUHGWKHFDOODQG VSHQWVL[GD\VKHOSLQJEDWWOHEDFNÀUHVDURXQGWKHYLOODJH RI:H\DNZLQORFDWHGNLORPHWUHVVRXWKRI/D5RQJH ´7KH\ZHUHORRNLQJIRUDVVLVWDQFHDQGWKH\JDYHXVD FDOOWRJRXSDQGGRVRPHYDOXHSURWHFWLRQDURXQGWKHELJ ZLOGÀUHVµVD\V/HH´3DUWRIYDOXHSURWHFWLRQLVPDNLQJ VXUHDQ\RIWKHKRWVSRWVDURXQGWKHYLOODJHVDQGFRPPX- QLWLHVZKHUHZHDUHZRUNLQJDUHWDNHQFDUHRIWRSUHYHQW DQ\VSUHDGWRVWUXFWXUHVµ *RLQJ XS QRUWK WR KHOS RXW ZDV D QREUDLQHU IRU WKH FUHZ ´,WGRHVQ·WPDWWHUZKHUHZH·UHGRLQJLWWKHPHQWDOLW\ LVSHRSOHQHHGKHOSOHW·VJRRXWDQGKHOSWKHP,WGRHVQ·W PDWWHULILW·VRXUFRPPXQLW\RUVRPHRQHHOVH·VLIWKHFDOOLV RXWWKHUHWKDWWKHUHLVDQHPHUJHQF\DQGKHOSLVUHTXLUHG LW·VWKHULJKWWKLQJWRGRµ/HHVD\V´:HDOZD\VVD\WKDW LIZHQHHGKHOSKHUHZH·UHJRLQJWRZDQWSHRSOHFRPLQJ WRKHOSXVµ %HFDXVHWKH\ZHUHVWDWLRQHGWRSUHYHQWVWUXFWXUHGDP- DJHDQGWRH[WLQJXLVKVSRWÀUHV/HHVD\VWKHZRUNZDV VLPLODUWRZKDWWKHÀUHGHSDUWPHQWGRHVEDFNKRPHLQWKH &DUO\OHDUHDSXWWLQJRXWJUDVVDQGVKUXEÀUHVDVZHOODV VWUXFWXUDOÀUHV Continued on page 4 Provincial Archery Shoot The Fleming Archery Club hosted the pro- vincial archery shoot at Moosomin Regional Park recently. At left, Saskatchewan Archery Association president Gil Segovia takes aim at a target on the course. See page 14 for more photos. Wall and Wilson's Employee Pricing 2015 Ford Focus CELEBRATION 3 to choose from! Red Ruby • Tuxedo Black • Magnetic Grey GUY WALL: –FORD SALES– 306-435-0215 Auto • Sync • Great on Gas Back-up Camera All this and so much more starting at only: Rich History - Bright Future

$21,705 • $139 B/W BRENT WILSON: 1-800-880-4533 • 306-435-3313 Check out celebrationford.com for all the amazing inventory! 306-434-7125 2 The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. Monday, July 20, 2015 RCMP Beat

Sometime during the night on July 9 an Moosomin RCMP are seeking the pub- Sometime during the night on July 14, min RCMP is in the process of reviewing unknown person broke into a business OLF·V DVVLVWDQFH LQ ÀQGLQJ WKH RZQHU RI D unknown individual(s) entered an un- the video footage from the gas station. The located on the 700 block of Main Street blue bicycle that had been turned over to locked vehicle that was parked at a busi- investigation is ongoing and anyone with in Moosomin. An undisclosed amount of the detachment on July 10. If you believe ness along Highway 8 and stole a gas card. information is asked to contact the Mooso- money was stolen from the business. The this is your bicycle, please attend the Moo- The individual(s) attempted to use the gas min RCMP at 306-435-3361 or Crimestop- investigation is ongoing and anyone with somin RCMP detachment to provide ad- card at a gas station in Moosomin. Mooso- pers at 1-800-222-8477. information is asked to contact the Mooso- ditional details about the bicycle. min RCMP at 306-435-3361 or Crimestop- pers at 1-800-222-8477. Sometime during the night on July 14, unknown individuals used their vehicle to Between July 9 and July 15, unknown push over street signs in the RM of Moo- individuals broke into a business located somin. The vandalism not only cost the on the 700 block of Carleton Street in Moo- RM money to repair the street signs, but somin. A bottle of alcohol was stolen from also put other motorists at risk. The inves- IONAL AUTO DETA the business. The investigation is ongoing tigation is ongoing and anyone with infor- FESS ILING and anyone with information is asked to mation is asked to contact the Moosomin RO @ contact the Moosomin RCMP at 306-435- RCMP at 306-435-3361 or Crimestoppers P 3361 or Crimestoppers at 1-800-222-8477. at 1-800-222-8477. CELEBRATION –FORD SALES–

Express Wash - “Wash While you Wait” Quickie Clean Exterior pressure wash and Spot Free Rinse plus a Exterior wash, Spot free rinse, Chamois, Clean all bottomless cup of Van Houtte Gourmet Coffee glass and mirrors inside and out, Vacuum seats, fl oor NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY and trunk, Dust dash, door panels and console, wash $ 95 door jambs ONLY 19 TIME REQUIRED ABOUT 30 MINUTES $ 00 169 TIME REQUIRED IS ABOUT 5 HOURS Quickie Exterior Clean Exterior pressure wash, Foam Brush Scrub, Spot Complete Clean Free Rinse/Chamois Dry, Deep Clean Tires and Rims, “Make your Car New Again” Remove Bugs, Wash out wheel wells, Clean all Exterior wash, Spot free rinse, Chamois, Clean all glass windows and mirrors inside and out and mirrors inside and out, Vacuum seats, fl oor and $ 00 trunk, Deep Clean dash, door panels and console, wash 59 TIME REQUIRED IS ABOUT 2 HOURS door jambs, Shampoo carpets, Shampoo seats/Clean Special cart purchased for grocery store leather Seats, Condition interior panels, dash and leather The Moosomin Elks and Borderland Co- when it came to Canada they kind of part- Quickie Interior Clean $ 00 op purchased a Caroline’s Cart for the Bor- nered initially with Westfair Foods. We have Clean all windows and mirrors inside and out, 269 TIME REQUIRED IS 8 TO 12 HOURS Vacuum fl oor, seats and trunk, Dust dash, door panels derland Co-op grocery store. This is a cart them in a lot of stores now, particularly in and console specially designed for those who are dis- Western Canada. As a result we got the in- $ 00 abled. The Moosomin Elks and Borderland formation on it, I approached the local Co- 109 TIME REQUIRED IS ABOUT 3 HOURS Co-op split the cost of the $1,400 cart. op and we partnered with them.” We have experienced, professionally trained detailers that use top quality products to thoroughly and “The idea for Caroline’s cart came from a “The Elks had called us and had told safely clean your vehicle. We use reverse osmosis water to get a perfect spot free rinse every time! family in the United States who had a daugh- us about the cart,” said Tera Harper with Special requests such as tar removal and engine shampooing can be accommodated. ter named Caroline who was disabled. They Borderland Co-op. “We always think that IRXQGLWH[WUHPHO\GLIÀFXOWWRWDNHKHUVKRS there’s a need for that here and as we grow Contact Jeff to schedule your appointment today at ping with them, hence the name of the cart,” there will probably be a bigger need for it so said Mel Durant, a member of the Mooso- we thought it was a necessary thing, and it’ll 306-435-3313 or 1-800-880-4533 min Elks. “So they had this cart developed make it easier to get groceries.” [email protected] and the Elks got involved and we think that From left are Brenda Sopp trying out the this is an important thing and can be good cart, Elks Mel Durant and Lynn Abraham- for people with disabilities, and so it has just son, and Cory Coutts and Tera Harper of snowballed from there to the point where Borderland Co-op.

Kevin Weedmark Editor and Publisher • Kara Kinna Associate Publisher Barry Rambold Advertising Representative Julia Dima • Kristen Weedmark Reporter-photographers Jennifer McMillan • Stephanie Lange • Jacqui Harrison Design and Production Christie McGonigal Administrative Assistant Emily Weedmark • Megan Davidson Student employees

Postage paid at Moosomin Return undeliverable items to McKay Publications Contact us Publications Mail Agreement Number 40011909. Ltd., Box 250, Moosomin SK S0G 3N0. We want to hear from you! Email world_spectator@ sasktel.net, call (306) 435-2445, fax (306) 435-3969, or write to us at Box 250, Moosomin, Sask, S0G 3N0. Advertising options Subscribe now to In addition to classifi ed and display advertising in the World-Spectator, we offer display advertising in the re- Saskatchewan’s most gional Plain and Valley, career advertising across Sas- katchewan, and blanket classifi ed advertising across Canada. Anywhere in Canada award winning newspaper! Mail this form with payment to Printing services Box 250, Moosomin, Sask. S0G 3N0 The World-Spectator is your full service printer. From business cards and brochures to hockey programs, we T $45 for one year can print it all! ($33 off the cover price) Name: ______Deadlines The regular deadline is 12 noon Thursday for all materi- T $80 for two years ($40/year) Address: ______al intended for publication in the World-Spectator issued ($76 off the cover price) on the following Monday. Deadline for display career advertising and blanket classifi ed advertising is 4 p.m. Town: ______Postal Code: ______Tuesday for the following week’s issue. Deadline for the T $105 for three years ($35/year) Plain and Valley is 5 p.m. Wednesday for the following ($129 off the cover price) TNew Subscription TRenewal week’s issue. Please charge my TVisa TMastercard T $160 for fi ve years ($32/year) We acknowledge the fi nancial support of the Govern- Card #: ment of Canada through the Canada Periodical Fund ($230 off the cover price) (CPF) for our publishing activities. Exp Date: –––––––––––––––––––––– Signature Monday, July 20, 2015 The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. 3 Kelso Co-op officially closes its doors on June 30

The Kelso Co-operative has been open )RU 6DXWHU WKH ORVV RI WKH &RRS LV D in the small community since 1915. It was The Kelso Co-op is officially closed now. symptom of what he sees happening in originally opened by Kelso residents, and small town Saskatchewan—as communi- stood as its own co-operative for most of ties get smaller, they lose their services, its life, before amalgamating with Red- and the communities phase out along with vers-based Advantage Co-op around 2007. the services. Now, the Co-op has closed its doors. “It was a small town staple and it’s a The closure has not happened all at once— shame that those kinds of things are go- over the past year, services and hours have ing away,” he says. “Everybody went been reduced, and the gas pumps were re- there for coffee in the morning and visited, moved from the location in early spring. that’s just the place you went. It’s gotten to The store provided crop input services, the point where it’s not going to be there, animal feed, hardware, lumber, a tire bay, and that’s the saddest part of it, that the and gas services. small community mindset just seems to be 7KH&RRSRIÀFLDOO\FORVHGLWVGRRUVDW getting thinner and thinner and the next the end of June, and in August, an auction generation won’t experience it. The next is being held to get rid of remaining equip- generation after mine isn’t even going to ment and inventory at the store. know what the Kelso Co-op was or that it Jerry Davis, General Manager at Advan- was a pretty big deal for 50 years—every- tage Co-op, says that Advantage Co-op body knew where Kelso was because the initially considered a store closure in 2011 co-op was there.” due to an operating loss. Right now, Advantage Co-op does not “The last time our board and manage- have any plans to replace the Kelso Co-op ment looked into closure of the Kelso loca- see Kelso amalgamate with a smaller co- be pretty well off, and that all went away, services. tion was back in 2011. At that time it was operative. so it’s frustrating for long-time members “The priority for Advantage Co-op is experiencing a local loss of $235,999,” he “I used to go down every morning for to see,” he says. “When you lose the ser- to provide superior service and assets for says. “Our board and management then a coffee and chat with the guys, and you vice centre and the chemicals, it’s just one its members. If an opportunity arises that made the decision to keep the store open could get fuel there as well, and then they thing after another, and they’d stop stock- ZLOO EHQHÀW WKH &RRS DQG LWV PHPEHUV and use due diligence over the coming took the pumps out, and I think that was ing certain things so you’d have to go to a feasibility and market analysis will be years to improve operations and save our D QDLO LQ WKH FRIÀQ ULJKW WKHUHµ *UHHQ- Redvers for that thing, and if you’re there, completed to help the board and manage- store.” bank says. “When they were wanting to you might as well get everything in Red- ment make the best informed decision,” Davis says that those improvements in- amalgamate with Redvers, one of the ar- vers—or, Moosomin is closer, so you go Davis says. cluded repairs to the roof, replacement of guments was with a bigger centre, they there instead, and you don’t even support The auction for the remaining supplies WKHPDLQÁRRULQVWDOODWLRQRIDQHZFRP- would get more stock and things would be the Advantage Co-op.” at the co-op will be held on August 11. puter and scanner system, bringing in cheaper. But, it didn’t work out that way.” items that members were interested in to )RU*UHHQEDQNDQGWKHIHZRWKHUVOLY- help drive sales, having a tighter control ing in Kelso, traveling to other communi- on the store’s inventory, bringing in high- ties for work and basic essentials like food HUSURÀW PHUFKDQGLVH DQG KLULQJ VNLOOHG and gas meant that the services available workers. Despite the changes, however, at the Kelso Co-op were taken care of in sales continued to decline over the years. different communities, like Moosomin, “As our Kelso branch has limited stor- Wawota, and Redvers. However, Green- Fashions for all Women age and resale area, it is not possible to bank says, he bought his gas in Kelso carry many of the items that are listed in whenever the store was open, which was RXUÁ\HU)UHLJKWFRVWVDOVRKLQGHURXUGH- not often in the past year. partments, because of the rural location of ´,W ZRXOG EH JRRG LI \RX FRXOG ÀQG the branch—for this reason we often draw somebody to take over (the store),” Green- END OF SEASON from our other locations to help keep costs bank says. “We will miss it.” down,” Davis says. “In spite of these ef- Karl Sauter, who farms near Kelso, says forts, sales have shown a continued de- that he would like to see someone come cline in growth, and this year we are in and rebuild the store again, but says it’s H[SHULHQFLQJDQHYHQPRUHVLJQLÀFDQWGH- unlikely. cline. The decline in sales has drastically ´:HZHUHDOOVLWWLQJDURXQGWKHERQÀUH DIIHFWHGRXUSURÀWSRWHQWLDODQGRXUDELO- there the other night and we were discuss- SALE IS ity to improve operations. We have tried ing what you could do, because it’s a good to increase member sales by hiring skilled building, and the buildings are all fairly labour and being price competitive, but new, and it was set up really well there. If sales continue to slide.” somebody came and did what was there Davis says the store closing is unfortu- before, it would still go—it’s just you’d QDWHEXWÀQDQFLDOO\LWZDVQHFHVVDU\ have to be open every day and provide “It is unfortunate that the location had the service,” Sauter says. “It’s hard, you’d to close, but the Board of Directors of Ad- have to be someone young to come in and vantage Co-op must practice due diligence GRLWDQGLW·VKDUGIRU\RXQJSHRSOHWRÀQG HERE! HDFK\HDUWRHQVXUHWKHÀQDQFLDOYLDELOLW\ the money and equity to start something of the entire Co-op,” he says. “In the fall like that up, and all the tools and stuff in of 2014 we sent out a newsletter urging the building that were used for the service members to support our store and unfor- centre were all tendered out in January. tunately our sales have continued to de- Someone who came in would basically All spring and summer cline—currently our sales are 18 per cent have an empty building to start from.” below budget and 15 per cent below last Sauter has been a member of the co-op stock is priced to go! year. It is with a heavy heart that the Man- since he was 10 years old and his grandpa agement and Board made the decision to brought him to the Kelso co-op to pay his close the Kelso location.” ÀYHGROODUVDQGEHFRPHDPHPEHU )RUORFDOVWKHFORVXUHLVXSVHWWLQJEXW “I went to the guy who managed the expected. Seeing services decline over the store and he explained to me why it was a years has been a sign that the store was not good thing to be a member, and now that’s % doing well, and Advantage may consider gone, and the next generation isn’t going closing it. to get to do that,” Sauter says. “That’s the OFF Last year, as well, members received let- saddest part of it, you just went to the Co- 30 ters for Advantage Co-op making them op because that’s just where you went. DZDUH RI WKH ÀQDQFLDO VLWXDWLRQ DQG WKDW Now, you have to shop around and look EVERYTHING the store was losing money. for the best, and your loyalty lies with “People kind of knew what was go- your cheque book. Whereas back then, ing to happen—it took a little while, but that’s just the place you went because you SALES ARE FINAL you could see it coming. You hoped it were part of it.” wouldn’t, but it did,” says Larry Green- Sauter says that it’s been frustrating as a REGULAR STORE HOURS: bank, who lives in Kelso. long-time member to watch services slow- Monday - Saturday: 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Greenbank says that when the amalga- ly start to decline. Main St. • Moosomin, SK • 306.435.2738 mation happened, he would have liked to “It’s pretty frustrating, the co-op used to

• New, innovative design for a distinctive, stylish appearance. Cobra GT4 ‡ /DUJHDLU¿OOHGWLUHVDQGIXOOVXVSHQVLRQIRU  WKHVPRRWKHVWRXWGRRUULGHTXDOLW\ Heavy Duty Scooter • Alloy wheel rims; anti-tip wheels for greater safety. ‡ (I¿FLHQWH[WUDEULJKW/('OLJKWLQJ ‡ :HLJKWFDSDFLW\OEV´&DSWDLQ¶V6HDW • Top speed: 10 mph. ‡ 0D[LPXPUDQJHPLOHV 624 Main Street • Moosomin, SK • 306-435-4330 Wellness & Mobility Centre 4 The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. Monday, July 20, 2015 Redvers and Carlyle firefighters lend a hand in northern fires

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Have a safe summer and holiday! 41:2c 713 MAIN ST.• MOOSOMIN. SK • 1.800.799.8010 • 306.435.3805 Monday, July 20, 2015 The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. 5 2XUFKDQFHWRSD\LWIRUZDUG It’s been a year since our communities were hit by the %XWWKHUHDUHPDQ\WKLQJVZHFDQGRWRVXSSRUWERWK ÁRRG,W·VVRPHWKLQJ,DPVXUHSHRSOHDUHWKLQNLQJ WKHSUDFWLFDODQGHPRWLRQDOQHHGVRIHYDFXHHV DERXWDQG,NQRZ,FHUWDLQO\DP7KHÁRRGZDVXQSUHF- )RU WKRVH RI XV ZKR PDNH IUHTXHQW YLVLWV WR 5HJLQD HGHQWHGDQGRQDVFDOHQRERG\FRXOGKDYHH[SHFWHGRU ZH FDQ UHJXODUO\ EH EULQJLQJ XS GRQDWLRQV RI FORWKLQJ SUHSDUHG IRU ,W OHIW YHU\ IHZ XQWRXFKHG LQ RQH ZD\ RU Julia Dima K\JLHQH SURGXFWV EDFNSDFNV NLGV· WR\V VWUROOHUV EDE\ DQRWKHU DQG ZLWK LW PXFK PRUH ÁRRGHG LQWR RXU OLYHV IRUPXODDQGPRUHRIWKHVHEDVLFLWHPVWRWKH*DWKHULQJ EHVLGHVZDWHU³JULHIVWUHVVSDQLFÀQDQFLDOEXUGHQDQ[L- 3ODFHRUGLUHFWO\WRWKHKRWHOVDQGFHQWUHVZKHUHHYDFXHHV HW\DQGDQJHU+RZHYHUDORQJVLGHWKRVHEDGIHHOLQJV, DUHVWD\LQJ³IROORZLQJWKH)DFHERRNSDJH6DVN(YDFXD- VDZ VR PXFK JRRGQHVV ÁRZ LQWR SHRSOH·V OLYHV³NLQG- OLYLQJLQHYDFXDWLRQFHQWUHVKRWHOVDQGWKHKRPHVRIJHQ- 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Monday, July 20, 2015 Kevin 2011 2009 2010 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, Moo- Member of subsidiary of Weedmark Communications Ltd., from the somin, Sask. S0G 3N0, call (306) 435-2445, fax (306) 435- CCNA, SWNA and CMCA RIÀFH0DLQ6WUHHW0RRVRPLQ6DVN 3969, or email [email protected] Publications Mail Agreement No. 40011909 In our opinion: Canada a world leader in surrendering its sovereignty What do the European Parliament and the U.S. Con- gress have in common? They both have done more to protect Canada’s sover- eignty than our House of Commons. Since winning a majority in 2011, the Harper govern- ment has been giving away Canadian sovereignty as if it was candy on Halloween. 7KHÀUVWKDQGRXWZDVWKH)RUHLJQ,QYHVWPHQW3UR- PRWLRQ DQG 3URWHFWLRQ$JUHHPHQW ),3$ ZLWK &KLQD 7KH),3$ZDVÀQDOL]HGLQDQGLVQRZORFNHGLQIRU GHFDGHV %HFDXVH RI WKH ),3$D GHFLVLRQ RI &DQDGD·V Parliament or Supreme Court that displeases a Chinese LQYHVWRULVQRORQJHUÀQDOXQWLOWKHLQYHVWRUUXQVRXWRI WLPHWREULQJD),3$FODLPDJDLQVW&DQDGD8QGHUWKH ),3$WKDWFXWRIILVWKUHH\HDUV ,I WKH ),3$ FODLP LV VXFFHVVIXO &DQDGLDQ WD[SD\HUV will typically have to compensate the Chinese investor for Canada’s law or court judgment - potentially for bil- lions of dollars. Canada’s legislatures and courts are no longer supreme over the country’s public budgets, and the new supreme decision-makers are not courts. 7KHVHFRQGFRQFHVVLRQQRWÀQDOL]HGWKDQNVWR(X- Canada may be in the midst ropean opposition - is the Canada-Europe Compre- hensive Economic and Trade Agreement (CETA). The CETA was hurriedly announced at a dummy ceremony of a political realignment in Ottawa last summer. Yet, it has not been signed, let DORQHUDWLÀHG Sometimes you don’t know when you’re in the Many Europeans have objected to the CETA’s pro- midst of a political change that will last for decades. posed shift of power from European institutions to It’s always dangerous to make solid predictions foreign companies and private lawyers. Most of all, based on polls a few months ahead of an election, but the CETA -- in advance of another proposed deal be- let’s live dangerously and look ahead to what this Kevin Weedmark tween Europe and the U.S. - would expand a system fall’s election may decide. of pseudo-courts for foreign companies that has raised With the three major parties close to one another in widespread concerns in the European Parliament and national polls, and virtually tied in the all-important $XVWULD)UDQFHDQG*HUPDQ\LQSDUWLFXODU(XSKHPLV- province of Ontario, and with the Conservative’s re- tically, the pseudo-courts are called “investor-state dis- cord of being able to shift support during a campaign In Quebec, the NDP walked away with the election, pute settlement”. with an advertising barrage, it’s impossible to predict with 59 of the 75 seats, and the strongest showing for The third give away of Canadian sovereignty would the outcome of this fall’s election. the Liberals in the entire country was in Atlantic Can- FRPHLQWKH7UDQV3DFLÀF3DUWQHUVKLS 733 7KH733 But looking at the current polls, and looking back DGDZKHUHWKH\ÀQLVKHGVHFRQGWRWKH&RQVHUYDWLYHV has been led by the U.S. government and followed by There, the Conservatives won 14 seats, the Liberals 12, UHODWLYHO\FRPSOLDQW3DFLÀF5LPFRXQWULHV&DQDGD at the results of the last election, it seems that we may be in the midst of a political realignment in which the and the NDP six. joined the march after Harper won his majority. Given the relative strength of the three parties in the /LNHWKH),3$DQG&(7$WKH733ZRXOGVKLIWSRZHU two major parties are the Conservatives and the NDP, last election, it shouldn’t be surprising that the latest over public budgets from national institutions to the not the Conservatives and the Liberals. pseudo courts of private lawyers. Like the CETA, Can- 7KH1'3LVRIFRXUVHWKHRIÀFLDORSSRVLWLRQKDYLQJ seat projections show the NDP possibly winning the ada’s sovereignty got more protection from elected of- the second highest number of seats in the House of highest number of seats in the next election. ÀFLDOVLQRWKHUSDUWVRIWKHZRUOG Commons, after the Conservatives, and about three Of course anything can happen between now and The high point of Canada’s sovereignty was from times more seats than the Liberals. In the last elec- election day. It’s entirely possible that Justin Trudeau 1982 until 1994. In 1982, the Constitution was repatri- tion, the Conservatives won a majority with 166 seats, will come out strongly when people actually start pay- DWHG)RUWKHÀUVWWLPHDGHFLVLRQRI&DQDGD·V3DUOLD- the NDP won 103 seats, the Liberals won 34, the Bloc ing a little bit of attention to politics in the fall and the ment was supreme, subject to Canada’s constitution as Quebecois won four and the Green Party elected one Liberals will soar. It’s entirely possible that the Con- interpreted by our courts. Canada ticked the boxes of MP. servative campaign will convince voters that sticking formal independence. Despite this, some national media outlets have treat- with Harper for one more term will be the safest bet. ,Q1$)7$WRRNHIIHFW)RU86RZQHGSDUWVRI HGWKH/LEHUDOVPRUHOLNHWKHRIÀFLDORSSRVLWLRQDFWLQJ And it’s entirely possible that Canadian voters will our economy, Canada’s laws and courts became sub- as though the NDP breakthrough in Quebec last elec- pull an Alberta and trust the NDP to run the federal ject to another (extraordinarily powerful) level of in- WLRQZDVDÁXNHDQGWKDWWKRVH4XHEHFVHDWVJDYHWKH JRYHUQPHQWIRUWKHÀUVWWLPH ternational review in investor-state dispute settlement. NDP its standing. But looking at the way the polls are shaping up, and Canada was, and has remained, the only Western de- The assumption among the national media, and looking at the long term trends, you have to wonder if veloped country to have conceded its sovereignty to among many Eastern Canadians was that Canadians we are in the midst of a political realignment in which the U.S. in this way. would never actually elect an NDP government, so the the parties of the left and right dominate, and there is %XW1$)7$ZDVOLPLWHGWR86FRPSDQLHVLQ&DQ- NDP shouldn’t be treated too seriously at the federal no room for a party in the centre. DGD,QWKH),3$WKHSVHXGRFRXUWVZHUHH[WHQGHGWR It has happened in Saskatchewan and Manitoba— Chinese companies. In the CETA and TPP, they would level. Much was made of the fact that Thomas Mul- cair may have been an articulate and effective debater voters have a choice between a left wing party and a be extended again, most notably to Western European FRQVHUYDWLYHSDUW\DQGWKHUHKDVEHHQQRVLJQLÀFDQW and Japanese companies. in the House of Commons, but the suggestion was Liberal Party. The attempts to expand the pseudo-courts for for- always made that he couldn’t connect with ordinary HLJQFRPSDQLHVZLWKVFDQWHYLGHQFHRIDQ\EHQHÀWWR voters in the way that Justin Trudeau surely would. We see politics becoming more polarized in the the public to match the obvious costs and risks - have But take a closer look at the three major parties’ sup- United States, and in the UK, the Liberal Democrats, caused a great deal of opposition and debate in Europe port in the 2011 election. The Conservatives won with who have been sliding in popularity for years, were and the United States. Why not Canada? support in Ontario, the Prairies, and B.C. reduced in the recent election to eight seats in a 650- And, why is Canada a world leader in conceding our In Ontario, the Conservatives took 73 seats, the NDP seat parliament, with voters gravitating to the clearer sovereignty this way? 22 and the Liberals just 11. options of the Conservative and Labor Parties. This guest editorial was written by Gus Van Harten, a The Conservatives dominated the Prairies, but the But as I said, anything could happen. Justin Trudeau professor and investment law specialist at Osgoode Hall Law NDP ran second to them, and the Liberals third. could turn out to be an amazing campaigner. But after School. He is the author of Sold Down the Yangtze: Canada’s In BC, the Conservatives took 21 seats, the NDP 12, this election we will know if we have been in the midst Lopsided Investment Deal With China. and the Liberals only two. of a political realignment or not. Monday, July 20, 2015 The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. 7 Naughty by nature? When one of my coworkers told me that she caught a SKHDVDQWLQ1RUWK

Looking Back

Ten years ago, 2005: Mona Windrim, unveiled north of Wapella and the Har- Christine Penton, Kate Penton, and ry Mullin plaque was unveiled north- Carol Fawcett were the winners of the east of Moosomin. Moosomin women’s golf tournament Thirty years ago, 1985: 7KRPDV%HFN that raised $2,600 for the Moosomin a farmer in the Cannington Manor area Golf Course; A huge storm hit the Ro- had his history book “Pioneers of Can- canville area, splitting a tree in half nington Manor” published and for sale DQGNQRFNLQJRYHUÀYHRI%UXFH'XQ- IRU  -DVRQ %HOO  DWWHQGHG WKH smore’s hopper bins. national juvenile judo championships Fifteen years ago, 2000: Welwyn LQ .DPORRSV %& DQG ZRQ D EURQ]H volunteers put in 380 man hours in PHGDOLQWKHNJFODVV only three days to put galvanized Forty years ago, 1975: Construction steel on the roof of the Welwyn Arena; on Moosomin’s new rink had begun; 7KH 0RRVRPLQ %DSWLVW &KXUFK

Angels of Hope Animal Rescue Inc. is pleased to announce that we are now an OFFICIAL REGISTERED CHARITY!

We are currently serving 53 communities and to-date have helped well over 1,000 animals. We look forward to continuing our efforts to provide care for animals in need. Tax receipts will be issued for donations of $25 or more. Please feel free to contact us at (306) 745-3453 or [email protected]

42:1c Monday, July 20, 2015 World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. 9 Your Vote Canadian Federal Election 2015 Matters! Conservative candidate: Robert Kitchen running in Souris-Moose Mountain

BY KRISTEN WEEDMARK 7KHUHKDVGHÀQLWHO\EHHQORWVRIHQFRXUDJHPHQWORWVRI volunteers, people have been offering to help out, and Canada’s 42nd federal election is tentatively set for Octo- that’s where we’re at at this stage, is getting things set ber 19, 2015. Souris Moose Mountain’s current Member of up for when the election happens.” 3DUOLDPHQW (G .RPDUQLFNL ZDV ÀUVW HOHFWHG WR WKH +RXVH Kitchen says he will be travelling around the riding RI&RPPRQVLQ6LQFHWKHQKHKDVEHHQUHHOHFWHGWKUHH quite extensively to promote his campaign. times, in 2006, 2008, and 2011. In February 2013 Komarnicki “I’ve been up to Moosomin twice since the nomina- VWDWHGWKDWKHZLOOQRWEHUXQQLQJIRUUHHOHFWLRQLQWKHQH[W tion,” said Kitchen. “After the nomination we took a federal election. little time off, and as we get closer to the election we 2YHUWKHQH[WIHZZHHNVZHZLOOSURÀOHDOORIWKHFDQGLGDWHV will start to get more involved in getting out there and IRUWKLVIDOO·VHOHFWLRQLQ6RXULV0RRVH0RXQWDLQ doing more things.” “At this point in time there doesn’t seem to be a great Robert Kitchen is the Conservative candidate for deal of interest in the fall election,” said Kitchen. “I Souris-Moose Mountain in this fall’s federal election. think some of that is because summertime is coming Kitchen won a contested nomination for the Conserva- and there tends to be a lull in people’s thinking about tive nomination last year. politics in that time. People are aware of the election but Kitchen lives in Estevan with his wife Donna, where I think that they realize that the anticipation is that the he works as a chiropractor. They have three children— election will be on October 19, and so they sort of have Andrew, a teacher, Kathryn, a lawyer, and Stephen, a their mind set on that happening and are waiting as we geologist. get closer to it.” .LWFKHQVD\VKHÀUVWEHJDQWRJHWLQYROYHGLQSROLWLFV .LWFKHQEHOLHYHVWKDWKHKDVPDQ\TXDOLÀFDWLRQVWKDW while he was in university. will help him with the job of MP. “A good friend of mine was involved in politics while “I bring a lot of education and experience in many as- we were in university,” said Kitchen. “He talked me into pects,” said Kitchen. “The biggest thing that I think is EDVLFDOO\ KHOSLQJ RXW VWXIÀQJ HQYHORSHV DQG UXQQLQJ important is that I am a small business man, I have expe- errands, and it progressed from there.” rience with small businesses in our community and our “I was exposed to it a little bit before that,” he contin- riding. I know what it’s like when costs go up and prices ued. “In the sense that my father was a major general go up, I have to deal with those aspects and I bring that in the Canadian Armed Forces. We travelled quite a lot part to the table. I bring a strong family value, that is when I was younger, all over Canada and places like important to me, and important to I believe the majority England. I was actually born in England and lived there of the constituents in this riding. So that, I think helps for six years on and off. I then lived in places like Af- tremendously in understanding when we deal with all ghanistan, Pakistan, and Iran when my father was post- the issues that we have to deal with nationally.” ed there, so I was exposed to a lot of different cultures Kitchen believes that the conservative party is the best and I could see how trade, Canadian trade in particular, party to represent Souris Moose Mountain because of was utilized throughout the world.” brought up to me.” the experience that the party holds. 7KLVLV.LWFKHQ·VÀUVWWLPHUXQQLQJIRUSXEOLFRIÀFH Kitchen says that he has been receiving positive re- “The conservative party offers a lot of experience,” however he says that he had been considering it for a sponses when he mentions that he is running for MP. said Kitchen. “We offer to this country aspects along the number of years. “I’ve been getting excellent responses. The support business point of view, and as we work through that we “It never seemed to be the right time,” said Kitchen. has been tremendous. The public have been very sup- will enhance this country. The country is built on small “Initially we were starting a family, then we had chil- portive of the present government and the emphasis business and that is the middle class, and those are the dren and I was involved with the kids in sports and has been to try to keep it in a Conservative government. people that keep this country running.” school, and then they went to university and I thought about it then but I was too busy making sure I could 42:1c JHWWKHPWKURXJKXQLYHUVLW\7KLVLVWKHÀUVWWLPH,·YH actually taken any kind of a shot at it. The opportunity arose when Ed announced that he was going to retire and with my interest in it, professionally I have been involved as a regulator, involved in national, provincial, and international regulation of chiropractors, and my job with that was coming to an end, and the timing just appeared to be right. Finally it was a chance to take this opportunity to help my constituents.” “Family and security are some of the biggest issues,” VDLG .LWFKHQ ´7KRVH DUH WKH LVVXHV WKDW ZH GHÀQLWHO\ want to continue to support and foster in this country. The present Conservative government has increased the number of trade agreements throughout the world so that is a priority of the government. Those are some of the issues that are out there. “In my travels around the riding, some concerns have come up about temporary foreign workers. These are good, dedicated workers that have been helping out in the community and becoming part of the community. They help to enhance the local business, and those are things people are concerned about. Especially in the Moosomin area, there is concern with the new pumping station and movement of the oil east, as well as the talk ROCANVILLE CARDLOCK about the building of a new pipeline from the Bakken ÀHOGLQ1RUWK'DNRWD7KRVHDUHLVVXHVWKDWKDYHEHHQ NOW OPEN! If you are a current Cardlock Card Holder with Borderland Co-op and would like to purchase premium or mid-grade gasoline at our NEW Rocanville Cardlock site, please call the Petroleum Line at 306-435-4004 to have these products added to your Cardlock Cards.

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From left: Tony Sparvier pitches for the Whitewood Falcons. Tanner Waldvogel of the Portage Terriers pitches. Colby Davidson of the Fleming Jets pitches. Dallas Heikkila of the Falcons watches the ball after he hits. Jared Thompson safely hits home base in a game against the Fleming Jets. Fleming Jets Fastball Tournament The Fleming Jets held their annual Invitational Fastball Tournament on July 10-12 in Fleming. The tournament featured the Jets, the Whitewood Falcons, the Grenfell Gems, the Warman Gems, and the Portage Phillies. On Friday, the Jets played the Falcons and lost 9-4. On Saturday, the Jets beat Grenfell 10-9, Warman beat the Phillies 10-3, the Falcons beat Gren- fell 6-5, and then the Phillies 7-3, Warman beat the Jets 15-6, and Grenfell beat the Phillies 5-2. On Sunday, the Falcons beat Warman 13-2, the Jets beat the Phillies 8-5, and Grenfell beat Warman 7-3. That put Grenfell and the Falcons in the final, and the Whitewood Falcons won 4-2, becoming the tournament’s undefeated champions for 2015.

From left: Zack Waldvogel of the Phillies about to hit first base. Matt Bahm of the Falcons attempts to stop Ian Glasser of the Jets as he slides into second. Justin Sievert watches the ball after a hit.

Left: Kale Haylock of the Gems loses his balance after a hard hit during a match against the Fleming Jets. Above: Justin Sievert pitches during the Jets match. Right: Mitchell Morin of the Warman Gems runs towards third base in a game against the Fleming Jets.

Stephanie Lange photos 12 The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. Monday, July 20, 2015 Spectator Sports Thiessen back from World triathlon in Sweden BY JULIA DIMA “That morning, it was representing them, whereas some ways and bad in other no intentions of slow- competing in triathlons Rocanville’s Dennis warmer, and really sunny . . Thiessen came with his wife ways.” ing down the triathlons, across Canada as long as Thiessen is back from rep- . and it actually went pretty and his equipment, and not However, Thiessen has and plans to continue he can. resenting Canada during well, I think I had the fast- too much else. the Long Distance Triath- est swim I’ve ever had for a “Most of these people lon World Championship 1,500 metre,” Thiessen says. were pretty hardcore triath- that took place in Motala, +HÀQLVKHGWKHVZLPLQ letes. I was feeling a little Sweden at the end of June. minutes and 15 seconds. over my head there because 7KLHVVHQ TXDOLÀHG WR FRP The bike ride was the lon- they had nutrition experts pete in his age group, 55-59 gest portion of the triathlon, and coaches and their Mens, last year in Vancou- but also one that Thiessen team—it was a different YHU 7KRXJK TXDOLÀHUV DUH says he enjoyed the most. ball game,” he says. “But invited to come and repre- “The bike (portion) was not everyone was like that. sent their country, it is not beautiful—just a beautiful Another guy I was staying mandatory. Thiessen decid- country side, and it wasn’t with has been doing this ed to go for the once-in-a- particularly windy that day. event for 12 years or so, and lifetime experience of com- There were some old ruins he gave me some informa- peting for Team Canada, you would pass along the tion that helped.” and visiting Sweden. way. In Motala, itself, peo- Overall, Thiessen says The triathlon involves a ple were lining the streets the event was very fun, and four kilometre swim, 120 and cheering and that was he feels happy with how he kilometre bike ride, and 30 different for sure. On the did. Given the level of com- kilometre run. There were farms, everyone was out petition, and being new to 56 competitors in Thies- on the end of their drive- the world event, Thiessen sen’s age category, includ- way—people had furniture decided he would be satis- ing three other Canadians. out there and were cheer- ÀHG ÀQLVKLQJ LQ WKH WRS  Thiessen, and his wife ing competitors on so that of his category, and doing Cherie, took the trip to Swe- was pretty cool actually,” so, he felt pleased. As well, den as a chance to have a he says. “I could have done representing Team Canada vacation as well, spending faster on the bike, but I was an experience he won’t some time in the 30,000-per- decided purposely not to. soon forget. son city of Motala before It was pretty good—four “It was so beautiful, and the triathlon, and also vis- hours for 120 kilometres is it was one of the things too, iting Stockholm, which is pretty good for me.” where you’d look around nearby. Thiessen says he didn’t and think, ‘Wow, I’m in “We had a great trip, push himself to the ex- Sweden and I’m compet- Sweden is beautiful. Mo- tremes in the 30 kilometre ing in the world champi- tala reminded me of Riding run, to ensure his calf did onships, that’s pretty awe- Mountain National Park QRW JLYH RXW DJDLQ +H ÀQ some,’” he says. in Manitoba. We went to ished the run in three hours Thiessen says he’s not Stockholm afterwards, and and seven minutes. sure if he would compete at that reminded me of La “If I had a good three that level again, because of Ronge, with lots of rock. It weeks beforehand to train, I the high-intensity pressure. had very old architecture, think I could have chopped He says he’s enjoyed triath- and the buildings were 20 minutes off of the run, lons because they present a pieces of art, basically. It but considering how things personal challenge. Repre- Photo courtesy of Sportograf was just beautiful,” Thies- went with my calf and the senting the team made the Dennis Thiessen competing in the biking portion of the Triathlon in sen says. “It was a lot of fun cold, it was almost a mira- stakes a little higher. Motala, Sweden. being with all the people cle I could do that run,” he “It was really nice, but from different parts of the says. the other part of it is there’s world, that was very cool, Finishing second a fair bit of pressure too. as well as the Canadians amongst the Canadians is When you’re on your own, acting as a team, that was something Thiessen says it doesn’t’ really matter if different from most of the he’s proud of. A number you had a bad race, but in triathlons I’ve been at, so it of the competitors in the a case like this, you don’t was a bit of a different thing triathlon that Thiessen was want to come through 2015 going on there and it was competing against came ODVW RU QRW ÀQLVKLQJ ZKHQ really nice.” with coaches, weight train- you’re competing for Team He says that there were ers, nutritionists, and clubs Canada. So, that is good some circumstances that Border Battle made him nervous about the triathlon, so he was very surprised and happy to do ZHOOÀQLVKLQJLQWKSODFH Gravel, Rock & Sand of 56 competitors in his cat- HJRU\DQGÀQLVKLQJVHFRQG Saturday, Sunday, among the Canadians in his group, with a total time of 7:55:59. FOR SALE July 25, 2015 July 26, 2015 Just three weeks before heading to Sweden, Thies- 1:00 & 3:00 10:00 & 12:00 sen hurt his calf muscle, and was unable to train as FLEMING, SK aggressively as he’d hoped. GREAT The leg was in pain even Saskatchewan vs. Manitoba days before the triathlon, U18 Womens Western Canada Summer Games Teams making Thiessen nervous about how he would do. PRICING! The WCSG’s will be held in Wood Buffalo, AB from August 12 - 16, 2015 In addition, Motala saw the coldest spring since the TEAM MANITOBA TEAM SASKATCHEWAN PLAYERS PLAYERS 60s, and the cool weather Mackenzie Henley - Winnipeg Haley Acton - Prince Albert stretched into June, with DELIVERY Alexis Huggart - Treherne McKenzie Acton - Prince Albert daily highs of only 15 or 16 Makenna Isfjord - Winnipeg Brooke Boechler - Regina degrees the week before the Shaye Kemball - Winnipeg Brandi Cameron - Beardy’s & competition. AVAILABLE! Taylor Kolody - Winnipeg Okemaysim First Nation “That meant the water Alyssa Kostek - Winnipeg Emma Casey- Regina was really cool, and it was Cassidy Maidment - East St. Paul Rachel Huber- Regina cold enough that in the end, Taylor Maidment - East St. Paul Michelle Kukurudza- Saskatoon they shortened the swim Mary Martin - Winnipeg Ali Lockwood - Saskatoon from four kilometres to one Cameryn Maykut - Winnipeg Breanne Neudorf - Hague and a half,” Thiessen says. Please call or text Abbey Sager - Morden Amanda Peevers - Saskatoon The week before, as com- Amy Todoruk - Neepawa Randi Rocheleau - Saskatoon petitors were doing test- Kendall Yasui - Winnipeg Jessica Vance - Prince Albert swims in the waters, run- Sarah Thomson - Portage la Prairie Chelsey Wolf - Wapella ners would emerge with TYLER Amber Schneider - Stonewall (Alternate) Carly Zultok - Prince Albert frozen feet and slurred COACH-MANAGEMENT STAFF COACH-MANAGEMENT STAFF speech from the cold. There Haylee O’Neill Andrea Wolf was a worry that the swim 306-540-5674 Niki Little Marla Laskowski was going to be cancelled Tara Nykoluk Nada Gorman altogether. However, it did Stephanie Kababie JR RQ DQG ZDV WKH ÀUVW Val Pelleck, Manager event, as it is in most triath- 42:1c lons. 42:2p Monday, July 20, 2015 The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. 13 Spectator Sports Rough start for CFL Professional football is not for sissies. Not only do pro career. On the bright side, upon retirement he’ll still players have to be tough, but they have to expect and ac- have a full-time job just playing the old-timers’ games.” cept injuries—some of them possibly career-ending—as • Brad Dickson of the Omaha World-Herald, on the they go about their days of entertaining fans and trying %URQFRVÀQLQJOLQHEDFNHU9RQ0LOOHUIRUÁDWXOHQFHGXU to win championships. Bruce Penton ing team meetings: “He tried to claim Tom Brady let the &DQDGLDQ )RRWEDOO /HDJXH TXDUWHUEDFNV LQ WKH ÀUVW air out of him.” couple of weeks of the 2015 season, can attest to the perils • Norman Chad of the Washington Post on Twitter: of the game. In a league in which a dominant “Breaking news: Tim Duncan agrees to contract for 19th can often mean the difference between making a run for season with Spurs, turns down free-agent offer from Na- the title or missing the playoffs, it has been a rough start Still standing are injury-prone Travis Lulay of the B.C. tional Council on Aging.” in 2015. Lions, Bo Levi Mitchell of defending champi- • Janice Hough again, after David West turned down The late comedian George Carlin (Google him, kids) on Calgary, Hamilton’s and Ottawa Red- a $12 million offer from the Pacers to sign with the Spurs performed a 1970s sketch in which he compared the rug- blacks’ veteran . Still, the hurt list is longer for $1.5 million: “Either West really wants a ring, or he’s gedness of football to the comparatively tame game of than the healthy list and there are still four months to go really bad at math.” baseball. “Football is played on a gridiron,” growled Car- before the Grey Cup game. • Comedy writer Alex Kaseberg, after fourth of July lin before switching to a sing-song, high-pitched voice So who will win the Grey Cup? In this season of quar- mishaps landed the Giants’ Jason Pierre-Paul and the and saying “baseball is played in a park. terback attrition, it could be the last team with its QB still Buccaneers’ D.J. Wilson in the hospital: “NFL now stands “Football players wear helmets,” he said in a low, grav- standing. for ‘Needs Fireworks Lessons.’ ” elly voice. “Baseball players wear caps.” • RJ Currie of sportsdeke.com: “A Venezuelan TV • Ex-QB Kenny Stabler, who died July 8 at age 69, on 2ND\VRIRRWEDOOLVDWRXJKJDPH%XWLW·VGLIÀFXOWIRU hostess reported in the nude after their men’s soccer the swashbuckling Raiders of the 1970s: “We were the the CFL to sell tickets to games when its big-name stars team beat Colombia in the Copa America. Let’s pray this only team in pro football whose team picture showed are on the sidelines. of Saskatchewan is doesn’t inspire TSN’s James Duthie.” both a front and side view.” out for the season after rupturing his Achilles tendon. • Janice Hough of leftcoastsportsbabe.com: “Milwau- • Scott Ostler again, after the overwhelming favorite Two Montreal quarterbacks, and kee bullpen catcher Marcus Hanel set a Citizens Bank lost in the Nathan’s hotdog eating contest July 4: ”Is it 'DQ/H)HYRXUERWKZHUHVLGHOLQHGLQWKH$OV·ÀUVWJDPH Park record yesterday by eating 18 cheesesteaks over a fair to say Joey Chestnut choked?” (Third-stringer made a big splash in his three-game period. The Red Sox hope no one shows this • Another one from Dickson: “During the Chicago Als’ debut, but Tim Tebow’s CFL rights belong to the Als. story to Pablo Sandoval.” Cubs-St. Louis Cardinals game, a duck wandered onto Just sayin’.) Edmonton’s Mike Reilly wrecked his knee • Scott Ostler of the San Francisco Chronicle, after Brew- WKH ÀHOG 7KLV PD\ EH D JRRG RPHQ 7KH ODVW WLPH WKH in the Eskimos’ opening game and will reportedly miss ers bullpen catcher Marcus Hanel ate 23 cheesesteaks in Cubs made it to the World Series, a brontosaurus sprint- at least 10 games. Winnipeg’s Drew Willy’s helmet may four days in Philly: “Or, as Joey Chestnut calls it, brunch.” HGWKRXJKWKHRXWÀHOGµ have saved him from permanent brain damage after he • @NOT SportsCenter, on Twitter, on the upcoming • Dickson wraps it up: “The Tour de France and the got seriously drilled in the head in Winnipeg’s second NFL season: “Patriots reportedly using illegal gates at running of the bulls are underway. My idea to make both game. He miraculously recovered, however, and missed their stadium. #GateGate” events more interesting: have the bulls chase the bike rid- only half a game. Perennial all-star of Toronto • Dwight Perry of the Seattle Times: “Luke Ridnour, the ers.” started the season on the injury list and will miss a mini- 12-year NBA veteran, got traded four times in less than a mum of six games. ZHHN³WRKLVÀIWKVL[WKVHYHQWKDQGHLJKWKWHDPVRIKLV Care to comment? Email [email protected]

“Let Our Family Help your Family” Denray Tire is celebrating 40 Years in Manitoba & Saskatchewan! Saturday, Door Prizes July 25 Draw for $500 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Tire Voucher To be used towards Customer Appreciation the purchase of tires Barbecue Lunch

Ed James photo 1004 North Front Street •Moosomin, SK • S0G 3N0 • Fax 306-435-3312 Workers paving a stretch of PR256 outside of Elkhorn.

306-435-2949 41:2c Highway paved near Elkhorn BY ED JAMES 5HVLGHQWVRI(ONKRUQUHFHQWO\JRWDVXUSULVHE\WKHDSSHDUDQFHRIKLJKZD\VDIHW\ÁDJ The World-Spectator has the highest paid PHQRQWKHZHVWVLGHRIWKHYLOODJHFRQWUROOLQJWUDIÀFDWWKHMXQFWLRQRI35DQG5LFK circulation of any newspaper in the region hill Avenue. 8QEHNQRZQVWWRWKHYLOODJHUHVLGHQWVDQGHOHFWHGRIÀFLDOVWZRWRVL[NLORPHWHUVRI PR256, starting at the Trans-Canada Highway and heading south, was being repaved. The work was being done by Morsky Construction of Regina. 6LQFH35LVXVHGE\WKHRLOWDQNHUWUXFNVFRPLQJRXWRIWKHÀHOGVIURPWKHKXQGUHGV of pump jacks, it will make the driving a lot smoother. Call us at 306-435-2445 and let us help you get your message out 14 The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. Monday, July 20, 2015

Above: William Diehl and Hailey Cleave preparing their bows for shooting. Right: Brody Wilson taking aim to shoot the deer target. Below: a group of young archers removes their arrows from the lion target on the course.

Above: This grizzly bear target gave some hikers at Moosomin Lake a shock before the archery shoot began. Below: Sharon Fowlie aiming at the elk target.

Provincial 3D archery shoot held at Moosomin Lake Left: archers wave from the trail on their way to the next shot. Percy Green, Saskatchewan’s oldest archer takes aim at the target.

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306-453-6773 • www.carlylerv.com 42:1c Monday, July 20, 2015 The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. 15 Spectator Sports /HWWKHÀQJHUSRLQWLQJEHJLQ What . . . is . . . going . . . on? wards. The once mighty were the Who’s to blame? The players backed—but failed to ex- only winless team in the CFL following their 35-32 over- HFXWH³WKHÀUVWWKLUGGRZQJDPEOH time loss to the B.C. Lions. The Riders were 0-3 and fall- Rider Insider $JJUHVVLYH SOD\ FDOOV VKRZ FRQÀGHQFH LQ \RXU WHDP ing behind the pack. Better tackling would’ve cinched these victories in all The last time the Roughriders were 0-3, Stephen Harp- Rod Pedersen WKUHHJDPHVORQJEHIRUHLWFDPHGRZQWRWKHÀQDOPLQ er was the Prime Minister of Canada and Barack Obama utes or seconds. was President of the United States!

PUBLIC TENDER DEADLINE THIS MONDAY AT The Town of Moosomin is accepting separate MIDNIGHT VIA G-MAIL! closed tenders for the following project named MOOSOMIN LEISURE CENTRE: CONTRACT POSITION AVAILABLE 1) General Contractor The Town of Moosomin Parks & Recreation Department is currently accepting resumes for 2) Electrical Contractors 3) Mechanical Contractors Janitorial/Set-Up Services 4) Concrete Contractors at the Conexus MCC Centre TOWN OF MOOSOMIN 5) Pile/Foundation Contractors (both the Convention Centre and Communiplex) 701 Main St. • Box 730 Moosomin, SK, S0G 3N0 Companies can choose to price one or as many This is an hourly contracted position ($13/hour) E-mail: [email protected] Hourly rate negotiable pending experience Phone: 306.435.2988 of the above listed sections as they choose. The Fax: 306.435.3343 Town of Moosomin has chosen to look after the 2013/2014 Average Hours at Communiplex: 1,350 PUBLIC WORKS project management of this project on their own. 2013/2014 Average Hours at Convention Centre: 1,925 Kim Looyenga - 306-434-9850 2013/2014 Total Average Hours: 3,275 Director of Public Works & Utilities For more information please contact Dale Nixon Complete job description can be found on the Town of Moosomin Jamie Jordon - 306-434-8760 Town Foreman (Project Manager) at 306-435-7217 3DUNVDQG5HFUHDWLRQ:HEVLWHRURQUHTXHVWDWWKH7RZQ2IÀFH Doug Baily - 306-434-8073 Tenders close: August 5, 2015 at 2 p.m. in Moosomin. Assistant Foreman Note that contractor will be required to register with Sask. RECREATION OFFICE E-mail: [email protected] Finance and charge PST on this cleaning service. Further, the Phone: 306.435.3622 FRQWUDFWRUZLOOEHUHVSRQVLEOHIRUSURYLGLQJWKHLURZQVXIÀFLHQW MAYOR: Larry Tomlinson Moosomin Worker’s Compensation coverage. COUNCILLORS: Chris Davidson, Lyndon Jacobs, Applications will be accepted Terry Lynd, Garry Beckett, Jason Miller, PUBLIC LIBRARY Heather Truman from June 8, 2015 - July 20, 2015. MOOSOMIN LANDFILL SITE HOURS Successful applicant will be trainee during the month of January 1 - April 30 BRANCH HOURS September 2015 and take over responsibilities October 1, 2015. Tues. - Sat. 12 noon - 4 p.m. Monday: 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. Sun. & Mon. CLOSED PLEASE SEND RESUMES TO: May 1 - May 30 Tuesday: 9 a.m. -12 Noon & 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. Tues. - Sat. 12 noon - 7 p.m.. Town of Moosomin - Parks & Recreation Sun. 12 noon - 5 p.m. Wednesday: 9 a.m. -12 Noon & 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. Mon. CLOSED Thursday: 12 Noon - 4 p.m. & 5 p.m. - 8 p.m. June 1 - September 30 Box 430, Moosomin, SK S0G 3N0 Tues. - Sat. 12 noon - 7 p.m. Friday: 9 a.m. -12 Noon & 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. Sun. & Mon. CLOSED E-mail: [email protected] October 1 - October 31 2QO\VXFFHVVIXODSSOLFDQWVZLOOEHQRWLÀHG7RZQRI0RRVRPLQZLOO Tues. - Sat. 12 noon - 7 p.m. introduce the successful applicant on the Parks and Recreation Sun. 12 noon - 5 p.m. Mon. CLOSED website on July 25, 2015 November 1 - December 31 Tues. - Sat. 12 noon - 4 p.m. www.moosominparksandrec.com Sun. & Mon. CLOSED

Reach thousands of dedicated readers when you place an ad in 306-435-2445 16 The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. Monday, July 20, 2015 Rocanville Rec Report Jamie MacLeod, Recreation Director

COMMUNITY HALL canvillerecreation@gmail. Thursday, July 23 1 p.m. Embrace Theatre, an information call Trent Kur- as to why we’re all skat- REFERENDUM com. Cheques can be made DP/DQHVZLP outdoor interactive theatre bis at 306-434-9385 or Mike ing around the oval? Con- There will be a commu- payable to Rocanville Rec- DPSP/HVVRQV group based out of Saska- Spurr at 306-435-7475. tact us at gaplandrollers@ nity hall referendum about reation. For more informa- 3XEOLFVZLP toon, will present Saskatch- There will be a 27-hole gmail.com. Smalltown Town Council borrow- tion call 306-645-2164. SP:DWHUMRJ HZDQ 2XWGRRUV D WRXULQJ golf tournament on Satur- 6PDVKHUV MXQLRU UROOHU ing $360,000 to build the Upcoming programs in- SP/DQHVZLP play for families. A creative day, August 22. Tee off at 10 derby teammate McKenna proposed community hall FOXGH SP)LWQHVV workshop will be held after a.m. Men’s, ladies’, mixed, Langley competed on Team (with an estimated value of -XO\   -XO\  1DWXUH SP$GXOWVZLP the performance. Kristin best score, scramble, alter- &DQDGD·V MXQLRU UROOHU GHU- $2,400,000) and also in favor week. Kids will get to go on Friday July, 24 Roy, local farrier, will be nate shot. Enter as a team by team. They won third of Town Council co-signing nature walks and do crafts DP/DQHVZLP returning to do a shoeing of two for $150 per team place at the Junior Roller a loan for $765,000 for the that are nature themed, as DP)LWQHVV demonstration with real (includes supper). Cash 'HUE\:RUOG&XS hall fundraising committee. well as cook with some of DPQRRQ5HQWHG horses at our blacksmith prizes. &DWFK RXU ÀQDO KRPH Legislation requires the the local produce and par- SP2SHQUHQWDO shop! For information, contact bout on September 19! town to provide voters ticipate in outside games.    SP 3XEOLF All admission donations Ian Langley at 306-434-7685 with the term of the debt, -XO\   -XO\  6SRUWV swim for this market will go to or ian_langley21@hotmail. DIAL A VAN the amount of the annual week. Kids will participate SP:DWHUMRJ the Fort Pelly-Livingstone com, or Allan Howie 306- :H DUH ORRNLQJ IRU QHZ payment and its source of in numerous sports each SP&KRLFH Museum in Pelly, Sask. for 645-4585 or adhowie@sask- GULYHUV DQG D ÀOOLQ GLV- funding. Further informa- GD\:HZLOODOVREHDWWKH SP7HHQVZLP the clean up of their main tel.net. SDWFKHU:HDUHQRZRSHUDW- tion is available in the Com- pool on July 28, 29 and 30 Saturday, July 25 building which was com- The Rocanville Tigers ing on Mondays, Tuesdays, munity calendar at www. so please send a swim suit DPQRRQ)DPLO\ pletely destroyed by arson ZLOOEHKRVWLQJWKHÀIWKDQ- :HGQHVGD\V DQG )ULGD\V rocanville.ca. and towel with your child swim on June 13. nual Memorial Golf Tour- :H DOVR GR WULSV WR DGXOW The terms of the referen- for those days. SP3XEOLFVZLP If you know someone nament to remember their day care at the SEICC. For dum are governed by pro-  SP &DPS RXW DW WKH who might want to share lost teammates Chad Tay- more details or to book a vincial legislation which CONGRATULATIONS pool their crafts, business or tal- ORU &RG\ :LOVRQ %URG\ ride call 306-434-6644. means that 50 per cent plus DENNIS THIESSEN Join us for water sports ents contact the museum at Parker and Riley Grainger. one is required for the refer- On June 27 Dennis Thies- on Monday (volleyball, 306-645-2113 or rocanvill- Come out on Saturday, FOREVER IN MOTION endum to pass. VHQ ÀQLVKHG KLV LQWHUQD- :HGQHVGD\ ZDWHU SROR  [email protected]. The 6HSWHPEHU  DQG HQMR\ D The Prairie View Lodge People eligible to vote are tional long distance tri- and Friday (choice). The last market of the season great day on the links and exercise group continues GHÀQHGDV athlon in Motala, Sweden. cost is $3. will be held September 19. remember our friends. to meet through the sum- • Canadian citizens; There were 34 countries Summer swimming les- mer. Everyone is excited • being the full age of 18 represented at this race. sons continue from July SLO PITCH LEAGUE CROSS COUNTRY SKI TRAILS about their latest walk- years or will be on voting The race was comprised 20 to July 23. To register The Rocanville Slo Pitch A portion of the trail has ing challenge. Rather than day; of a 1.5 km swim (reduced contact the pool at 306-645- committee’s year end tour- been mowed to be used as walking to a virtual des- • residing in the town of from 4 km due to water :HDUHUXQQLQJDQ1/ nament will be held July a walking trail. Please come tination away from home Rocanville for at least three and air temperatures), a course starting July 27. 23 to 25. The beer garden for a walk in the trees at the they decided to see how consecutive months imme- 120 km bike and a 30 km /HVVRQVZLPWLPHV is open all three days at Rocanville cross country ski many times the group can diately preceding the day of run. He completed the race    DP 3DUHQW DQG the yellow diamond. The trails. Everyone welcome! walk around the proposed the vote or personally own- in 7 hours 55 minutes and tot/preschool, cost $50. public is welcome to come new community track. The ing assessable land within 59 seconds. Out of the four DPDQGSP watch all the action! ROCANVILLE CO-OPERATIVE monthly distances walked the town of Rocanville for Canadian teammates in his Swimmer Levels 1 - 5, cost PLAYSCHOOL in the hallways and on out- at least three consecutive age group, he came in sec- $60. ROCANVILLE PUBLIC LIBRARY The playschool board is side walk ways will be con- months immediately pre- ond. 11 a.m. - 12 noon and 2 - 3 The summer reading looking for board mem- verted to the virtual walk ceding the day of the vote; SP6ZLPPHU6WDUFRVW club will be held August bers. The playschool can- around the track. and AQUATIC CENTRE $60. 18 and 20 from 2 - 4 p.m. not run unless all positions The group appreciates • residing in Saskatche- If you are interested in Rocanville Aquatic Cen- Please preregister. Lots of RQ WKH ERDUG DUH ÀOOHG ,I the volunteers who make wan for at least six consecu- having your name on a list WUHHPSOR\HH$O\VRQ :LP- fun and activities for kids! you have any questions the exercise sessions so tive months immediately of contacts to help occa- mer) Olsen, was diagnosed The Saskatchewan Sci- contact Amanda McKean much fun. Gratitude goes preceding the day of the sionally at the pool, email and treated for breast can- ence Centre is coming to at 306-645-2696. Playschool to Lil Gagnon for becom- vote. WKH 5HF 2IÀFH DW 5RFDQ- cer last summer. At her the Rocanville library on registration will be held in ing a peer leader/trainer, Voting will take place at [email protected] or call routine follow up scan in :HGQHVGD\ $XJXVW  September for any three- or to Grace Reid for setting WKH5RFDQYLOOH7RZQ2IÀFH 306-645-2164. May, however, she was di- from 2 - 5 p.m. four-year-olds in the area. up the exercise room each DVIROORZV Camp out at the pool agnosed with metastatic The Go! Science outreach :DWFK XSFRPLQJ FRPPX- morning, and to Gwenda $GYDQFHSROO 7XHVGD\ IURPSP-XO\WR breast cancer to the liver, team will be there to play nity calendars for more de- 1RUULHDQG-HDQ+RZLHIRU July 21 from 4 to 7 p.m. a.m. July 26. Come sleep lungs and bones. She is cur- and explore with three fun tails. assisting everyone during 5HJXODUSROO:HGQHVGD\ over at the pool, watch rently undergoing a clinical and new science-themed the exercises. August 5 from 9 a.m. to 8 movies, swim and have trial form of chemotherapy SURJUDPV 0HVV\ 0DNHUV ROCANVILLE CURLING CLUB Anyone who is inter- p.m. snacks! to attack this cancer at ev- Dynamic Discoverers, and The rink is available for ested in Forever in Motion If you have any questions Here is this week’s pool HU\ DQJOH :H KDYH WKH :DWHU:DUULRUV rent during the summer for LV ZHOFRPH WR MRLQ WKH IXQ please contact Steve Fort- VFKHGXOH greatest hope that this will The program is free and meetings, receptions and DW  DP 7XHVGD\V DQG ney, chairperson at 306-645- Monday, July 20 work. is open to kids from Grades dances. If you would like Thursdays at the Prairie 2710 or s.fortney@sasktel. DP/DQHVZLP :H KRSH WR UDLVH GRQD- K-6. Only 25 spots avail- more information please View Lodge. For more in- net. DP)LWQHVV WLRQV WR HDVH WKH ÀQDQFLDO able! To register call the contact Levi Yaroszko at formation contact Rec Of- DPSP/HVVRQV burden of travel, time off library at 306-645-2088 or 306-645-2757. ÀFH SUMMER RECREATION    SP 3XEOLF for Jarvis and alternative leave a message on their There is one position PROGRAM FOR KIDS swim treatment in Canada or Facebook page. WR ÀOO RQ WKH ERDUG $Q\- ROCANVILLE COMMUNITY The summer recreation SP:DWHUMRJ the U.S. Alyson has her one interested can contact CENTRE SURJUDPIRUNLGVDJHVÀYH SP9ROOH\EDOO husband, two kids, exten- TERRY FOX RUN a board member or leave :HDUHORFDWHGDW(O- to 11 runs Mondays to SP3XEOLFVZLP sive family and wonderful The 2015 Terry Fox Run them a message through lice Street in Rocanville. Thursdays from 10 a.m. - Tuesday, July 21 friends at her side through will be held Sunday, Sep- their Facebook page. Swing by to see our new 3 p.m. until August 27 at DP/DQHVZLP her battle with cancer. Do- tember 20 at 2 p.m. at the sign! the Rocanville and District DPSP/HVVRQV nations can be made on Go Rocanville cross country GAPLAND ROLLERS AND Memberships are $10 Museum grounds. (Contact 3XEOLFVZLP Fund Me at www.gofund- ski trails. SMALLTOWN SMASHERS per year and are available WKH 5HF 2IÀFH WR PDNH DU- SP:DWHUMRJ me.com/helpingalyson. &DOO WKH 5HF 2IÀFH IRU 3UDFWLFHVFKHGXOH from chair people. Anyone rangements for other drop SP/DQHVZLP more details at 306-645- Gapland Rollers (16- can become a member. off/pick up times.) Kids SP)LWQHVV ROCANVILLE AND DISTRICT 2164. SOXV 0RQGD\:HGQHVGD\ are asked to bring a bag SP$GXOWVZLP MUSEUM MARKET Thursday from 7 - 9 p.m. ROCANVILLE 400M WALKING/ lunch, comfortable shoes, Wednesday, July 22 The next market will be ROCANVILLE GOLF CLUB 6PDOOWRZQ 6PDVKHUV RUNNING TRACK sunscreen, and bug spray. DP/DQHVZLP August 15 from 10 a.m. to Mixed golf night is a two- Monday and Thursday :H SDLQWHG WKH WUDFN DV The program cost is $10 DP)LWQHVV 2 p.m. This will be our farm person mixed alternate shot IURPSP a trial run so that the stu- per day, $7 for drop in (ei- DPSP/HVVRQV market! Rocanville Co- event. The cost is $25 for All practices are held at dent-athletes can train on it ther morning or afternoon    SP 3XEOLF operative Playschool will non-members and $10 for the Rocanville skating rink. and decide if any changes session), or $30 per week. swim be providing the lunch and members, includes supper Interested in learning a need to be made. Commu- Registration forms can be SP:DWHUMRJ will auction off some one of specials and prizes. It starts little more about derby? nity members are encour- accessed by contacting the SP:DWHUSROR a kind original pieces! Mu- DW  SP RQ $XJXVW  Are you a fan, a potential aged to check it out and 5HF 2IÀFH E\ HPDLO DW UR- SP3XEOLFVZLP sic is by the The Old 21. At and September 9. For more ref or skater? Just curious give feedback!

2014 Ford Escape SE 2012 Ford Fusion SEL $29,995 SUV Call Vern in Rocanville or Esterhazy AWD Sedan $17,995 MERIT FORD SALES, (2003) Ltd. “Customers are the focus of everything we do”

VERN DAUNCEY SALES REP. 2014 Ford Edge STOCK #R2732 Limited AWD STOCK #4844B 1.6L I-4 Cyl., 6 Speed Automatic, 13,547 kms, Home: 306-645-2925 Toll Free: 1-800-888-7011 3.0L V6 Cyl., 6 Speed Automatic, 55,653 kms, Ruby Red, Power Sunroof, Backup Sensor, Fog Cell: 306-435-8093 visit us on the web at Oxford White, Power Sunroof, Child Safety Locks, Lights, CD Player, Bucket Seats, Satellite Radio, Keyless Entry, Premium Audio, Adjustable Pedals, Navigation System, Dual Climate Control Esterhazy: 306-745-6355 www.meritford.com Leather Wrap Wheel, Heated Bucket Seats Monday, July 20, 2015 The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. 17

The RCMP Musical Ride is coming to Wawota Tuesday, July 28 Join us for a full day of events and entertainment followed by the spectacular Musical Ride in the evening • Doors open at 4 p.m. OTHER EVENTS: • Entertainment: 4 p.m. - 7 p.m. • Food Court • Musical Ride: 7 p.m. • Music • Meet and Greet and get pictures with the • Entertainment Horses and Riders at the end of the show • Bounce Tents • Barbecue and music after the show • Beer Gardens and more! Book your tickets early or buy them at the door: PURCHASE YOUR ADVANCE TICKETS BY JULY 15, 2015! Call 306-739-2898, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. any day of the week or purchase advance tickets at: Kenosee Inn, Kenosee Mini-Mart, King’s Department Store - Carlyle, Local Wawota Businesses, Wawota Town Office, Wawota Co-op C-Store, The World-Spectator in Moosomin ADVANCE TICKET PRICES: AT GATE: Family pass: $40 Adults: $15 (includes 2 adults and Ages 6-17: $10 2 children ages 17 and under) 5 and under: Free Adults: $12 Ages 6-17: $8 Call 306.739.2898 5 and under: Free for Advance Tickets! 42:2c 18 The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. Monday, July 20, 2015

ND 6:30 - 10:00 a.m. 1:30 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 122 Pancake Breakfast Cattle Judging Starts Greetings FREE with paid admission Sponsored by Twin Valley Co-op 2:00 - 4:00 p.m. 6:15 p.m. Legion Bingo Exhibit Auction 8:30 a.m. ELKHORN Light Horse Judging 3:00 - 5:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Starts Music Jam Session Evening Entertainment FAIR 1:00 - 4:00 p.m 5:00 - 6:00 p.m. ADMISSION: Children’s Supper TUESDAY, Entertainment (Grad Class 2016) $10 $5 1:00 - 2:30 p.m ADULTS 17 & UNDER PANCAKE BREAKFAST INCLUDED JULY 21, 2015 Sheep Show President: Keith Overand: 204-845-2324 Secretary: Sharon Henry: 204-845-2622 JEBB

ELECTRIC LTD. Third Dimension Have FUN Industries Westwood Ranch We commend the ELKHORN Elkhorn Agricultural at the Proud to & Garden Centre Society on a job well support the Proud to support the MOTOR Elkhorn Fair! Elkhorn Fair done this year! Elkhorn Fair! HOTEL Best Wishes ENJOY YOUR to all contestants Elkhorn, MB TIME AT Have fun at THE FAIR! the fair! 204-845-2291 HOURS: Canart Come see us for 10 A.M. - 8 P.M. 10 A.M. - 5 P.M. McColl’s WEEKDAYS WEEKENDS ELKHORN MB Backhoe & lunch or supper! Skid Steer Service Plumbing Elkhorn, MB 204.845.2002 204-845-2315 Elkhorn, MB 204-845-2505 204-748-7168 [email protected] 204-845-2602 Elkhorn, MB www.westwoodgardencentre.com

The ELKHORN Gardens Mid-Western Elkhorn, MB 204-845-2552 REDI-MIX Have Fun at the HOME CENTRE Good luck 204-845-2145 to all Fair! PROUD TO GROCERY STORE SUPPORT THE Exhibitors! 204-845-2428 ELKHORN Home of the FAIR! best damm AGRO SITE Denver! 204-845-2438 Bick’s Auto (204) 845-1003 See you PETROLEUM Elkhorn at the fair! Elkhorn , MB Elkhorn, MB Auto Sales 204-845-2590 204-845-2405 1-866-577-3835 (204) 851-0666 Monday, July 20, 2015 The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. 19

Maryfield Agricultural Society Fair Schedule CELEBRATING 100 YEARS! Thursday, July 23, 2015 ADMISSION: ADULTS $5 • STUDENTS $4 • PRE-SCHOOL FREE 8 a.m. - 9:30 a.m. 11:30 a.m. 1:00 p.m. Evening Program: Breakfast Photo Booth - Pat Siemens Hoop Girl Northern Pow Wow Dances Adults: $5 • Under 12: $4 SPONSORED BY BORDERLAND CO-OP performed by the Pre-School: FREE AND MARYFIELD LIBRARY 11:30 a.m. Spotted Rain Dance Troupe from SPONSORED BY BORDERLAND CO-OP Mechanical Bull Riding PREPARED BY MARYFIELD Cowesses First Nation AUDITORUM COMMITTEE SPONSORED IN PART BY MARYFIELD LIBRARY AND VITERRA FAIRLIGHT 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m. Safety Squad - SGI Safety Games Fair Opens - Main Horse Arena 11:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. Pumped Up Fun Bouncers SPONSORED IN PART BY CPS FAIRLIGHT Cotton Candy & Sno Cones 9:20 a.m. PROVIDED BY BORDERLAND CO-OP Exhibit Judging Begins 12 Noon - 1 p.m. Pie & Ice Cream Chili Cook Off PROVIDED BY SHIRLEY CAMPBELL 9:30 a.m. Open to businesses only. Horse Show & Limit of 15 entries. Enter early to secure a 4:00 p.m. Hunter/Jumper Horse Show spot! Contact Janet Lemon: Exhibit Auction [email protected] 10:00 a.m. PROCEEDS TO STARS AIR AMBULANCE The Funny Farm Petting Zoo 12 Noon 5:00 p.m. Dressage Demonstration Supper by Colleen Claiter-Beres CATERED BY THE WITCH’S BREW

Lincoln Fairway MARYFIELD FAIR Best wishes on the Farm 100th Anniversary Sales of the Maryfield Supply Ltd. Agricultural Proud to support Kola Dispatch: Have a Society Fair! HOPE YOU • MARYFIELD • the Maryfield 204-748-5088 great day at Waskada Dispatch: ENJOY 306-646-2161 Agricultural the fair! 204-264-0753 Tea Room YOUR Society Fair. 76/,QGXVWULHV2IÀFH Kola, MB & Gift Shop Maryfield 2IÀFH TIME Have a fun day! Located in the y of downtown Fairlight AT Corner We’re proud to support the 306.646.4432 THE Store Open April 1 - December 31 0DU\ÀHOG Regular Hours:1:30 p.m. - 5 p.m. FAIR! 306-646-4399 Summer Fair. Lunch Served Thursdays Have a 306-646-2181 & Saturdays 306-646-2272 Open Tues. to Fri. from 11:30 - 2 p.m. great time Closed Monday for Have a great in July & August Fairlight, SK Butchering time! at the Fair ! Maryfield, SK Borderland Co-op is proud to support The Maryfield Fair!

OUR INVOLVEMENT Each year Borderland Co-op donates supplies and volunteers for the pancake breakfast. Borderland Co-op contributes donation dollars toward the children’s activities at the fair - THE HOOP GIRL! Borderland Co-op will be serving cotton candy and sno cones! Come see us at the fair and get your glitter tattoo!

Sponsored By Come out on fair day and have some fun with us! Borderland 20 The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. Monday, July 20, 2015 Summer EVENTS Check out this page each week for new and exciting summer events!

Buddy’s Pub CABARETS IN THE HIGH HOUSE 210 Frontage Road • Virden, MB [email protected] EVERY WEEKEND 1-888-877-7623 LOTS OF Facebook: buddyspub EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT www.virdenrec.com One of the LONGEST bars in INVENTORY! Western Canada in an FROM 9 P.M. - 2 A.M. New boats arriving all the time! intriguing historic building. SEE US FOR: MOOSEHEAD DINING ROOM NOW OPEN • SeaRay Boats • VLTs • Good Food • Harris Pontoons • Pool Table • Friendly Service 7 DAYS A WEEK • Bayliner Boats • Lund Fishing Boats 201 Main St. Box 599 • Crestliner Boats Arcola, SK 306.455.2655 Kenosee Lake • 306-577-2226 • Full Line Honda Dealer Where the beer is always cold!

AT THE Rocanville Town & Country Golf Club POOL THIS SUMMER ! MIXED GOLF NIGHT 27 HOLE Stay Cool Wednesday, August 19, 2015-6:00 p.m. 2 Person Mixed Alternate Shot GOLF TOURNAMENT • Outdoor Jr. Olympic Saturday, August 22, 2015 $25/person non-members 10:00 a.m. TEE-OFF Swimming Pool with $10/person members Teams of 2 Little Tots Rainforest Supper Specials Available Best Score, Scramble, Alternate Shot Cash Skins & Prizes each night Men’s, Ladies, Mixed Water Park Contact: Trent Kurbis 306.434.9385 $150/team (includes supper) Mike Spurr 306.435.7475 Cash Prizes • 102 Foot Water Slide Contact: Ian Langley 306.434.7685 Allan Howie 306.645.4585 PICNIC AREA – FREE OF CHARGE! MOOSOMIN, SK - 306-435-2346 – VISIT WWW.MOOSOMIN.COM FOR SCHEDULE

Need to Summer advertise on a budget? DAY CAMPS World-Spectator classifi ed Westwood Ranch JULY & AUGUST, 2015 ads are only $11 for one & Garden Centre FOR AGES 6 - 14 • Starting at 8 a.m. week and reach more than Includes breakfast, lunch and early supper 12,000 dedicated readers Baby Animals Pickup at 6 p.m. in print and online! are being born! HOURS: 10 A.M. - 8 P.M. 10 A.M. - 5 P.M. Call 306-435-2445 or email LOTS TO SEE! WEEKDAYS WEEKENDS [email protected] [email protected] Deadline: Thursday noon CST 204.845.2002 www.westwoodgardencentre.com

Showcase Your SUMMER EVENT! Do you have a Summer Event? Does your business have something special to offer during the summer months? Advertise on our summer event page running each week through the summer! CALL 306-435-2445 TO PLACE YOUR AD!