Monday, July 13, 2015 World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. 21 Brett Clark teaching his skills to the next generation
BY JULIA DIMA From the small town rink in Wapella to an 18-year-long pro- fessional hockey career in the NHL and AHL, most of Brett Clark’s life has revolved around the game. Now, Clark has retired from playing pro hockey, and is using his skills to help the next genera- tion of young players improve their hockey skills through a hockey camp he started up called Clarks Power and Performance Hockey School. “I just like to teach the kids and give them the same opportunities I had when I was young. I went to hockey school in Whitewood where you had Brad McEwen and Garry Carson and Dennis Scott running big hockey schools down there every summer, and I remember going to those,” explains Clark. “It’s just about people taking the time to help us kids get better in our games, and I think that’s something we don’t see enough of anymore.” Growing up in the rink his par- ents ran in Wapella, and having NHL roots in his family, Clark inevitably fell in love with the game at a young age in Wapella. “That was basically our hang- out—in those small towns dur- ing wintertime, it was so cold, the only place you could hang out was the rink, so I think that is why a lot of good players come Photo courtesy of Candace Clark out from that area of Canada, be- Brett Clark working with a group of kids in his Clarks Power and Performance hockey school. Clark has hosted cause they spend so much time at the rink, so it’s good exercise and three camps so far, one in Florida, and two in Colorado. good fun when you’re young, and hopefully you can make a ca- nowadays to make it to the next es, weight trainers, and hockey through his career. He says he’s perhaps next year. Now that we reer of it,” Clark says. “Growing step, when you put that jersey coaches throughout my career. received excellent attitudes from have something set up here, it up in a small town, you always RQIRUWKHÀUVWWLPHDQGVWHSRXW Now I can put a lot of it together the kids in the camps so far. would be something I would dream of playing NHL someday, WKHUHIRUWKHÀUVWUHJXODUVHDVRQ and educate young . . . families “They pay attention and are really enjoy doing, going back and fortunately it worked out for game—it’s quite a feeling of ac- about what it is really all about,” excited to have someone who has home and providing some of my me. It starts when you’re young, complishment,” Clark says. Clark adds. “If I can help the kids been there over the years. The wisdom to the kids around there. you have that passion and drive Now, Clark continues to do have fun and get them a little bit kids are sometimes just out there We’ll see if we can track some ice and you have to be willing to put player development for the Colo- better, a bit stronger, that’s what I having fun, as long as you make and time down, and see if I can in the hours in order to make that rado Avalanche, and helps coach am all about.” it fun and you’re teaching the set something up,” Clark says. next step.” his son’s hockey team, but he was Clark keeps the camps smaller, kids the proper skills, it doesn’t For Clark, seeing talented Clark played his Junior A ORRNLQJWRÀQGZD\VWRKHOSNLGV to ensure there is enough one- matter who you are. They all hockey players continuing to hockey in Melville and received with their hockey skills in the on-one interaction with the kids. have a blast, there is always come out of the area and go on a scholarship to play at the Uni- RͿVHDVRQ +LV ZLIH &DQGDFH The camps are targeted at kids as smiles on their faces, and that is to play AAA, WHL, NHL, and versity of Maine. From there, he recommended he start up a camp young as novice age to bantam, all I care about at the end of the overseas hockey makes him feel was drafted to the Montreal Ca- for kids. and so far he’s held three week- day,” Clark says. proud to have come from a hock- nadiens, and then played with “I love teaching kids, and I’ve long camps, one in Florida and Though he now calls Colo- ey-strong community. Team Canada for a season. After had a lot of people tell me near at two in Denver, Colorado. rado home, Clark and his family His advice for young hockey that, he started a long career play- the end of my career, ‘oh, you’re The camps have both on-ice de- travel back to Canada each year players who are building their ing in the NHL and AHL system, going to be a good coach some YHORSPHQW DQG VRPH RͿLFH GH- to visit family, and looking to- careers or dreaming of an NHL playing over 500 NHL games, day.’ Because I like to educate the velopment, and Clark has former wards the future, now that he has future is to keep pushing on all and playing with the Canadiens, kids on what it’s all about,” Clark NHL goalie Peter Budaj helping established the hockey camp and levels of the game. Tampa Bay Lightning, Atlanta DGGV´,W·VEHHQDJRRGÀUVW\HDU as a goalie coach and Chris May, plans to continue it, Clark says he “All the advice I have is never Thrashers, Minnesota Wild, and so far. We got it up and running a who has coached athletes in the hopes to hold a hockey school in give up—no matter where you Colorado Avalanche. month and a half ago, the actual NHL, NFL, CFL, and more, help- WKH:DSHOODDUHDRQHGD\WRRͿHU play, someone is watching, so no “You look back on those days hockey camps got going. ing as a strength coach at camps. local kids in his hometown the matter what you are doing, you now, and think, wow, I actually “It’s been good from where I Along with the practical train- opportunity to learn as well. have to go out and give your best did make it, and all the work came from and the experiences ing, Clark says he likes to teach “I think I am going to look every time you step out on the DQG KRXUV , SXW LQ SDLG RͿ DQG I have and education I got from the kids about the hockey world and see if we can maybe set up a ice,” he says. WKH VDFULÀFHV WKDW NLGV PDNH skating and conditioning coach- and the life lessons he’s learned hockey school or camp up there,
Garmin GPS Glasser’s FROM TV Service $19999 OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. • MOOSOMIN, SK • (306) 435-3040 • WWW.GLASSERSTV.COM • WWW.FACEBOOK.COM/GLASSERSTV 22 The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. Monday, July 13, 2015 Ag News APAS looks to future opportunities for agriculture
The Agriculture Producers Association of Saskatch- CanFax representative, Brian Perillat, will note future food industry. ewan (APAS) is holding their mid-term meeting in Sas- factors that may impact the cattle market after a year of “Last crop year did not meet many farmers’ and katoon on July 21 to hear presentations and discuss the record prices. Current and future international grain ranchers’ expectations and the current crop year to date future of grain marketing, the beef sector, international markets are the focus of Chuck Penner’s presentation has its challenges,” says Hall. “Yet, farmers and ranch- trade, social license, farm lending and taxation. while Brad Michnik of the Saskatchewan Trade and ers are making current adjustments to ensure that next “Farmers are optimists and are constantly looking Export Partnership (STEP) will discuss the expansion year they are well positioned to take advantage of any WR HQKDQFH WKHLU EXVLQHVV RSHUDWLRQV E\ ÀQGLQJ QHZ of Saskatchewan grown and manufactured products future opportunities. Farming and optimism go hand- markets, technologies, and alliances,” says Norm Hall, destined for other countries. Social Licence, presented in-hand, and 2015 APAS Mid-term will reveal positive APAS President. “APAS Mid-term speakers will be by Shelly Jones with the Ministry of Agriculture, will opportunities to realize long-term business outcomes.” identifying future opportunities to strengthen their provide a review of the growing relationship between APAS Mid-term is open to the public and is being businesses, retain and enhance their trust with con- farmers, ranchers and consumers to ensure that the ag- held at the Saskatoon Inn. To register visit the APAS sumers, and understand some of the hurdles that farm- riculture industry is sustainable and remains in align- website at www.apas.ca. ers and ranchers may encounter in future years.” ment with expectations of all parties involved in the
WANTED R.M. of Moosomin No. 121 R.M. of Moosomin No. 121 CULVERT TENDERS DRAINAGE TILE Round Hay Bales TENDERS Contact Bob at The R.M. of Moosomin is accepting tenders for Prairie Livestock, numerous culvert installations and replacements to The R.M. of Moosomin is accepting tenders for the Moosomin, SK be completed for 2015. installation of 1,300 feet of 10" drainage tile located at N-29-14-31-W1. The municipality is requesting submission of 306-435-3327 equipment and labour rates on a per hour basis. Please submit your hourly equipment and labour rates. The RM would like this information submitted 41:2c or 306-435-9902 The RM would like this information submitted by all parties interested by July 24. by all parties interested by July 24. The RM thanks all those that provide their rates The RM thanks all those that provide their rates Did You Know: and will be in contact with the successful contractor. and will be in contact with the successful contractor. The World-Spectator reaches more than 12,000 Lowest tender/bidder not necessarily accepted. Lowest tender/bidder not necessarily accepted. readers every week, making it one of the largest weekly newspapers in Southeast Saskatchewan R.M. of Moosomin No. 121 R.M. of Moosomin No. 121 Box 1109 Box 1109 Your ad goes farther in the World-Spectator! Moosomin, SK Moosomin, SK
Call 306-435-2445 S0G 3N0 41:1c S0G 3N0 41:1c
:KLWHZRRG+5HJLRQDO6KRZ 6DOH Farm Boy Realty Corp. The Members of the Whitewood 4-H Regional Show & Sale would like to extend a huge BROKERED BY GUY SHEPHERD Thank-you to the following businesses for NE-1-13-31-W1 • P.O. Box 1484 purchasing a steer at this \HDU¶VVDOH Moosomin, SK S0G 3N0 • 306.434.8857 [email protected]
A locally owned and operated full service Ag Land Brokerage
• New cutting edge website—available early July 2015 The Grand Champion Steer was purchased for $3.50/lb by • Most up-to-date database of Saskatchewan CLAY ENTERPRISES, WAPELLA and the Reserve Grand Champion Steer was land owners available purchased for $3.95/lb by KIPLING BUMPER TO BUMPER • Connections with large and small investors • Servicing both Sellers and Buyers of Sask. farm land A & T Tire Ltd., Moosomin LRL Consulting Ltd., Kamsack Allen & Sandra Boutin, Whitewood Maple Farm Equipment, Moosomin Bicks Auto Service, Elkhorn, MB McMillan Motor Products, Kipling A focused, planned approach to listing, marketing Bonkowski Enterprises Inc., Moosomin Midale Petroleum* and selling your property. We will provide ethical, Borderland Co-op Nixon Electric, Moosomin knowledgeable and professional service to ensure your By Pro Feeds, Moosomin OK Tire & Auto, Whitewood Candiac Auction, Candiac Osman & Company, Moosomin ODQGVDOHVDQGSXUFKDVHVDUHSUR¿WDEOHDQGVWUHVVIUHH Clarke’s Sales, Spy Hill* P & H, Langbank Clay Enterprises, Wapella* Peter Crushing & Hauling Ltd., Whitewood www.farmboyrealty.com Cogent Business Consulting, Regina Pharmasave, Moosomin Dr. VanDeMerwe, Moosomin Prairie Livestock, Moosomin [email protected] Dragon Products North, Weyburn Pure Chem, Carlyle Elcano Exploration Inc., Calgary, AB Rolna Pranke, Remax, Moosomin 1-306-434-8857 Federated Co-op Feeds, Moosomin Sharpes Soil Services, Moosomin Flatland Plumbing & Heating, Whitewood Sharpes Soil Services, Rocanville Gee Bee Construction, Kipling Spartan Trucking Inc., Carlyle Gilliss Casing Services Inc., Estevan Stampede Drilling Ltd., Estevan Heartland Livestock, Virden, MB Stoughton Vet Services Put a Farm Boy to Hometown Co-op, Broadview & Grenfell System III Supply, Kipling J.K. Metals Ltd., Broadview* Twin Valley Vet Health Services, Esterhazy Kelly Oberley, Shaunavon Valleyflats Vet Services, Moosomin work for you today! Kentrax Transport, Rocanville Virden Ford, Virden, MB Kipling Bumper to Bumper Weaver Order Buying, Lloydminister, SK 39:4c Kipling Pharmasave Wilson Construction, Rocanville
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Also, thank you to everyone who was at the sale and bidding but unable to purchase a steer. Want to advertise in the World-Spectator? Without the support of the buyers and bidders this sale would not be Call Kara or Barry at 306-435-2445 possible and the 4-H members could not complete their projects! 41:1c Monday, July 13, 2015 The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. 23 Ag News Weather and livestock markets It isn’t a secret in the agriculture industry that cattle pric- There is a drought across most of the prairies. es have been at historic highs over the past couple of years. There are reports coming out of Alberta of some produc- One of the driving factors for the high prices has simply HUVDOUHDG\ORRNLQJWRVHOORͿFDWWOHHDUO\DVJUDVVSDVWXUHV been a shortage of beef. DUHVXͿHULQJZLWKRXWUDLQ7KHUHLVRIFRXUVHVRPHDGGHG The North American cow herd has been squeezed ever Calvin Daniels LQFHQWLYH WR VHOO RͿ DW WKLV SRLQW DV FDWWOH SULFHV DUH VWLOO smaller by previously softer prices and then drought across pretty good, so a forced sell will not hit the pocketbook as a large area of the southern United States. much as it could. The high prices for feeder cattle have kept pressure on Granted there was some rain on July 4, but it will take a WKHFRZKHUGDVPDQ\SURGXFHUVKDYHIRXQGEHWWHUSURÀW lot more than showers to kick start pasture growth and to in selling replacement heifers to feedlots rather than retain- rents of water. ensure a hay crop which can sustain cow herds through the ing them to grow their herds. &RPPXQLWLHVVXFKDV
R.M. of Moosomin #121 R.M. of Moosomin #121 Attention Local Contractors: Attention Ratepayers: LAKESHORE THE RM WILL NO LONGER ACCEPT THE THE RM WILL NO LONGER ACCEPT THE BEGGING OF FORGIVENESS RATHER BEGGING OF FORGIVENESS RATHER MILLS THAN THE ASKING OF PERMISSION. THAN THE ASKING OF PERMISSION. The RM of Moosomin No. 121 will no longer accept The RM of Moosomin No. 121 will no longer accept ROUGH LUMBER the unauthorized removal of bush by equipment or the unauthorized removal of bush by equipment or BOX 1288 – ROBLIN, MB fire, drainage, trenching, cutting of roadways, fencing, fire, drainage, trenching, cutting of roadways, fencing, placement or burial of rocks, disposal of metal, wood, placement or burial of rocks, disposal of metal, wood, R0L 1P0 shingles or household waste on the municipal right shingles or household waste on the municipal right of way. of way. Due to the actions of a few, the RM of Moosomin has • 2x8x16 • 2x16x16 Fence enacted a Road Bylaw to enforce the actions occurring on • 1x6x16 • 2x6x16 Clear Due to the actions of a few, the RM of Moosomin the municipal right of way. Failure to comply with this bylaw • Bull Rails • Edged Wind Board has enacted a Road Bylaw to enforce the actions will/could result in penalties to the parties that persist in occurring on the municipal right of way. Failure to completing these unauthorized and often unsafe works. A comply with this bylaw will/could result in penalties written request for work occurring in the municipal right of Call David 204-937-0988 to the parties that persist in completing these way must be submitted to the office at a minimum of two unauthorized and often unsafe works. weeks prior to the commencement of the planned works. or George 204-937-7600 No works may begin until written permission has been This means for you, the contractor, that you should granted and received by the applicant. not begin any works that is near or on the municipal 31:tfc right of way unless you receive a copy of the letter of A letter has also been sent out to contractors informing that if they do not receive a copy of the approval letter they will/ approval. You can contact the office at 306-435-3113 can also be fined according to the bylaw. Ext. 1 to confirm that the work has been approved. Wheatheart’s RM of Moosomin No. 121 RM of Moosomin No. 121 Reeve & Council Reeve & Council 41:1c 41:1c R Series Augers
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Thank you to the following businesses and people for their sponsorship of our show this year:
ABC Cattle Co., Whitewood Potash Corp, Rocanville maneuverable Andrew Agencies Richardson Pioneer The most Bank of Montreal, Whitewood R.M. of Elcapo #154 & easy to use truck auger. Your ad goes Bar Kay Cee Angus, Spy Hill R.M. of Hazelwood #94 Betty McTavish, Moosomin R.M. of Kingsley #124 further in Borderland Co-op R.M. of Martin #122 Conexus Credit Union R.M. of Moosomin #121 Corey & Tammy Flaman, Moosomin R.M. of Silverwood #123 The World- Eastondale Angus, Wawota R.M. of Spy Hill #152 Federated Co-op Feeds, Moosomin R.M. of Wawken #93 Spectator Flying 3 Farms, Kipling R.M. of Willowdale #153 Heartland Livestock, Virden, MB Sask7el We have 8” & 10” Ken & Andrea Hayhurst, Wapella Scissors Creek Cattle Co., Whitewood augers in stock. Ken Clark, Kipling Seed Hawk, Langbank Langbank Co-op T Bar K Ranch, Wawota LanKenn Seeds, Langbank Town of Whitewood Call Maple Farm Equipment, Moosomin Wawota Agencies McCormack Family Ranch, Grenfell Whitewood Livestock Sales Moose Mountain Meats, Wawota Whitewood Outdoor & Pet Supply 306-435-2445 Mosaic, Esterhazy Whitewood Vet Clinic Pat Clements, Wawota VC Hereford Farms, LaQgenburg to learn more! Pipestone Tack, Moosomin 3H Angus, Whitewood 3M Beef Supplies Inc., Moosomin Yorkton Moosomin Swan River 1-888-296-2626 1-885-780-2626 1-855-331-2626 Thank you to the following people who made this day possible: (306) 783-1689 (306) 435-4143 (204) 734-9999
Kurtis Reid ʕ Tag Clemence ʕDarrell Petterson ʕChris Domoslai ʕKen Clark FIND US ON DOWNLOAD THE FLAMAN APP www.flaman.com FACEBOOK WWW.FLAMAN.COM/MOBILE Ryan ClarkʕDale EastonʕMark Beutler ʕColin McCaw ʕErca Easton Tracy Brimner ƇCarolyn McCormack ʕMelodi Hawkesford-Lee Michelle Shaw ƇSharon Armstrong Ƈ Karl Sauter Visit us online!
41:1c www.world-spectator.com 24 The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. Monday, July 13, 2015
The Whitewood 4-H Regional held their annual show and sale on Thursday, July 2 and the weather was perfect. This year’s show was dedicated to June Mebs DQG Family of Broadview. Our judge for the day was Kurtis Reid from Saskatoon and he had 50 steers and 30 females to sort through. Helping out in the ring were Tag Clemence and Darrell Petterson. Tracy Brimner handed out ribbons, while Dale Easton was the M.C. and Melodi Hawkesford-Lee recorded all of the re- sults of the show. Ken Clark and Ryan Clark kept the show running smoothly as the marshalers and Carolyn McCormack did a great job of taking pictures. The day started out with the 4-H members filling out judging cards. This year's junior and &lover bud judge was Chris Domoslai. Corey and Tammy Flaman from Moosomin presented Morgan Debenham from Kennedy with a prize for placing first in the Cloverbud division and 3H Angus from Grand Champion Steer Reserve Grand Champion Steer Whitewood presented a prize to Julia Houff from Kennedy for first in the Junior division. Colin Blythe Clemence, Kennedy Jordan Dorrance, Wawota McCaw judged the intermediate members. Ashton Reid from Fairmede placed first receiving a prize from Scissors Creek Cattle Co. of Whitewood. The senior judge was Erika Easton and Wacey McCaw from the Whitewood Club was presented with an award from Eastondale Angus of Wawota for top honours in that age category. The first confirmation classes of the day were the steer classes. At the end of the steer show the Grand Champion Steer was awarded to Jordan Dorrance of Wawota. She received the trophy from ABC Cattle Co. of Whitewood. The Reserve Champion Steer was won by Blythe Clemence of the Kennedy Club. She received the award from McCormack Family Ranch at Grenfell. This year’s group of five steers from one club was won by Wawota, with Whitewood placing sec- ond and Kennedy placing third. These clubs won prize money from Lankenn Seeds in Langbank. The best pair of steers from one family was won by Jordan and Sydney Dorrance of the Wawota Reserve Grand Champion Female Grand Champion Female Club. They were presented with a plaque from Wawota Agencies. Cade Rutten, Wawota John Hogberg, Whitewood Following lunch some of the members competed in a team grooming competition. Each club en- tered one team comprised of their top placing Senior, Intermediate and Junior member from their local Achievement day. The kids were given minutes to groom their animal and when their time was up it was Whitewood that placed first, Kennedy second and Wawota was third. These clubs received prize money from Heartland Livestock in Virden for their efforts in this competition. The heifer show took place in the afternoon. Overall Champion Yearling +eifer was won by John Hogberg, showing a Black Angus heifer, from the Whitewood Club. He won an award from Ken and Andrea Hayhurst of Wapella. Blythe Clemence won the Reserve Champion Yearling +eifer, with her Maine Anjou heifer, receiving a trophy from Bar Kay Cee Angus of Spy Hill. For the second year the Regional Show had &loverbud confirmation classes. Cloverbuds are ages VL[ to QLQH. There were three classes; calendar year calves, steers and heifers. The calendar year calf class was won by Darby McCormack of Whitewood. He won a prize from Pipestone Tack in Cloverbud Judging Moosomin. The Cloverbud steer class was won by Morgan Debenham of the Kennedy Club and Morgan Debenham, Kennedy Cloverbud Record Book she won a prize from T Bar K Ranch of Wawota. Avrielle Brehaut of the Wawota club took home Callie Reid, Fairmede first place in the &loverbud heifer class and he won a prize from Flying 3 Farms of Kipling. It was great to see the future of the 4-H clubs out in these classes! The last confirmation class of the day was the continuation females and there were seven pairs this year. Cade Rutten of Wawota was awarded Champion Continuation and was presented with a trophy from Whitewood Outdoor & Pet Supply. Reserve Champion Continuation was won by John Hogberg of Whitewood, and he won a prize from Maple Farm Equipment in Moosomin. At the end of the day Whitewood Livestock presented John Hogberg with a prize for winning Champion Fe- male with his yearling heifer. Cade Rutten won the Reserve Champion Female award with his two year old continuation pair, receiving a prize from the Langbank Co-op. The last classes of the day were showmanship. This was judged by Karl Sauter of Kelso. Clover- bud showmanship was won by Darby McCormack of the Whitewood club and he won a prize from VC Hereford Farms of Langenberg. Bailey McCormack of the Whitewood Club won top honors in Junior Judging Junior Record Book Julia Houff, Kennedy the Junior division. She was presented with the award from Pat Clements of Wawota. In the Inter- mediate division Calvin Murphy of Whitewood was first, for the second year in a row, winning the Cheyenne Jamieson, Fairmede Walter Clarke Memorial award. Wacey McCaw of the Whitewood Club won the Senior Division receiving the Borderland Co-op trophy. The last awards given out for the day were for top record book. The books were judged by Michelle Shaw of Moosomin. Callie Reid of Fairmede won the CloverEud division winning a prize from Conexus Credit Union. The -unior division was won by Cheyenne Jamieson of Fairmede and she was awarded a plaque from Federated Co-op Feeds in Moosomin. The Intermediate division winner was Calvin Murphy of Whitewood. He went home with the plaque from Andrew Agencies. Emily Wushke of the Whitewood club took home the award for top Senior winning the prize from the Whitewood Vet Clinic. This year's sale was very strong again with 50 steers averaging $2.89/lb (down slightly from last Intermediate Judging year’s average of $3.06/lb). The steers were auctioned by Mark Beutler of Whitewood. There were Intermediate Record Book Ashton Reid, Fairmede two steers that shared the spot of high selling steer this year at $4.00/lb, and they were owned by Calvin Murphy, WhitewooG Brady Dayman of Kennedy and Wacey McCaw of Whitewood. To end the day the 4-H members, parents, leaders and steer buyers enjoyed a tailgate EDUEHFXH that was sponsored by 3M Beef Supplies from Moosomin. Moose Mountain Meats at Wawota donated the burgers and Whitewood Livestock supplied the EDUEHFXH. Congratulations to all of the members on a great day and thanks to everyone who made this day possible. 4-H is a great program that teaches leadership, dedication and hard work to its members and leaves them with the tools to become great community leaders. Without the dedication of the leaders and volunteers, and without the support of the steer buyers and sponsors, this show would not be possible, and these young members would not have the chance to complete their projects and showcase all of their hard work. Senior Judging 6XEPLWWHGE\-HQQDOHH%HXWOHU6HFUHWDU\7UHDVXUHU Senior Record Book Wacey McCaw, Whitewood Emily Wushke, Whitewood
Cloverbud Showmanship Junior Showmanship Intermediate Showmanship Senior Showmanship Darby McCormack, Whitewood Bailey McCormack, Whitewood Calvin Murphy, Whitewood Wacey McCaw, Whitewood Monday, July 13, 2015 World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. 25
Thanks to the 4-H steer buyers
Thank you so much to JK Metals for pur- Thank you to Nixon Electric and Wilson I would like to say a HUGE thanks to Os- Heartland Livestock! Thank you so much chasing my steer Super Duty. Your contin- Construction for purchasing my steer man and Company Law Offi ce for purchas- for purchasing my steer Trae2. I hope you ued support of the 4-H program is greatly S.O.B. (Son of a Beauty). Without sup- ing my steer Gold Rush. I hope you enjoy enjoy the beef! Your continued support appreciated. Enjoy the beef! port from companies like yours, our 4-H the tasty beef! I sure appreciate the sup- of the 4-H beef program is appreciated! – Dalton Reid year would not be as successful. I hope port for the 4-H program. Without you we Thanks again! you enjoy the steaks! wouldn’t be able to do this! – Trae Reid – Ashton Reid – Cutter Reid
I am 13 years old and just fi nished my third year in 4-H with my market steer Rodney. I am 11 years old and this was my fi rst year I just want to give Maple Farm Equipment I am 11 years old and this was my second I would like to thank OK Tire in Moosomin selling a steer. Yeti had a real attitude but a special thanks for buying my steer and year in 4-H. Thank you to Co-op Feeds and for buying my steer. Charles and I had a thanks to the great kids in 4-H, my time supporting the Fairmede 4-H Beef Club. Borderland Co-op for buying my steer this great year. He was good to work with and with him wasn’t as scary and everyone – Blake Rasmuson year. I have learned so much in 4-H. Thank won Rate of Gain at my club’s Achieve- helped me learn a lot this year. Thank you you for making it possible! ment Day. Thanks for your support and for to Prairie Livestock for buying my steer – Dwight Rasmuson making it possible. and supporting the Fairmede 4-H Club. – Kaleb Rasmuson – Alyssa Rasmuson FAIRMEDE 4H BEEF CLUB Would like to thank our sponsors and everyone who helped I would like to thank By-Pro Feeds for pur- chasing my awesome steer, Walter! I am make our year a success! saving money to buy a truck. – Rhett Woods Thank you to Pharmasave (Darcy Ram- Fairmede Ag Society L and W Fun and Fabrics bold) and Dr. Van Der Merwe for purchas- 4-H Parents The World-Spectator ing my 4-H steer Hotshot! I sure hope you enjoy some delicious steaks this BBQ 4-H Leaders Town of Moosomin season! Thank you for supporting our club and the 4-H Program! I will be donating Sheldon Kyle Karl Sauter $50 from my steer proceeds to the Moo- Sherry Retzlaff Cody Fisk somin and District Health Care Foundation - Palliative Care. Rhett Parks Devon Jamieson – Cheyenne Jamieson R.M. of Moosomin Kelsey Jamieson R.M. of Martin Stacy Jamieson
I would like to thank Oberle Farms of Conexus Credit Union Devon Barnard Shaunavon, SK for purchasing my steer. The money will go towards furthering my Langbank Co-op Evan Barnard education. Glasser’s TV Heather McTavish – Ty Woods Dr. Henry McCarthy Debbie Bochek Heartland Livestock Lynn Smart Keith Turpie Tom’s Electric Ltd. I would like to thank Rolna Pranke from Re- Scott Mannle Westwood Land and Cattle Max Blue Chip Realty and Kentrax Trans- port for purchasing my steer Tonka. Your Pipestone Tack continued support of our 4-H program is Hebert Livestock Ventures greatly appreciated. – Morgan Fisk
Thank you Sharpe’s Soil Services for buy- ing my 4-H steer this year. I plan to put the money towards school as I am going to the University of Saskatchewan to study Ani- ank you very much! mal Science this fall. Happy BBQ season! – Megan Davidson
41:1c 26 The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. Monday, July 13, 2015 How do you spell discord? I.K.E.A. :DQWWRÀQGRXWLI\RXUPDUULDJHLVVWURQJOLNHDEXOORU QDPH ,QJYDU .DPSUDG WKH IDUP KH JUHZ XS RQ (OP- ÁDFFLGDVDS\MDPDGUDZVWULQJ"+HUH·VDVLPSOHWHVW WDU\G DQGKLVKRPHWRZQ$JXQQDU\G 7DNH \RXU PDWH WR ,.($ $ SV\FKRORJLVW DW &DOLIRU- 3XWWKDWDOOWRJHWKHUDQGLWVSHOOV,.($ QLD6WDWH8QLYHUVLW\VD\VLI\RXUXQLRQFDQVXUYLYHWKDW .DPSUDGKDVIRUVDNHQKLVYLOODJHLQ6ZHGHQIRUDYLOOD FKDQFHVDUHWKHWZRRI\RXZLOOEHEORZLQJRXWFDQGOHVRQ Arthur Black LQ6ZLW]HUODQGEXWLW·VDSRWWLQJVKHGDVYLOODVJR$QG \RXUWKZHGGLQJDQQLYHUVDU\ .DPSUDGFRQWLQXHVWROLYHDVLIKHZHUHZDLWLQJIRUKLV 3URIHVVRU5DPDQL'XUYDVXODVD\VDYLVLWE\ZDQQDEH ROGDJHSHQVLRQFKHTXHWRFRPHLQ+HVWLOOZHDUVDVKDEE\ OLIH SDUWQHUV WR WKH LFRQLF 6ZHGLVK IXUQLWXUH VWRUH FDQ UDLQFRDWDQGVFXͿHGVKRHVDQGKHVWLOOIDYRUVWKHEXVRYHU PDNH RU EUHDN WKH UHODWLRQVKLS 6KH RIWHQ JRHV KHUVHOI DFKDXͿHXUHGOLPR,QIDFWKHZDVUHFHQWO\GHQLHGHQWU\ VROR ZLWK D FOLSERDUG LQ KDQG ´,W·V OLNH SV\FKRORJ\ DWDJDODHYHQLQJFHOHEUDWLRQEHFDXVHVHFXULW\JXDUGVUH- SRUQµVKHVD\V ´7KDW·VWKHGLYRUFHPDNHUµVD\VWKHSURIHVVRU IXVHGWREHOLHYHWKDWWKHJUXQJ\KRERZKRKDGMXVWJRW $IXUQLWXUHVWRUHDVDPDUULDJHEUHDNHU³ZKR·GDWKXQN 2GGWKDWRQHFRPSDQ\FDQVZLQJWKDWNLQGRIZHLJKW³ RͿDEXVFRXOGSRVVLEO\EHDJXHVWDWWKHLUVZDQN\HYHQW it? EXWWKHQ,.($LVQRRUGLQDU\FRPSDQ\,W·VELJIRUVWDUW- .DPSUDG ZDV WKHUH WR SLFN XS D %XVLQHVVPDQ RI WKH 3URIHVVRU'XUYDVXODVD\VWKHWURXEOHXVXDOO\VWDUWVLQ HUV³VWRUHVLQFRXQWULHV,WRͿHUVSURGXFWV Year award. WKHNLWFKHQVHFWLRQ,WEHJLQVDVDPLOGGLͿHUHQFHRIRSLQ- DQGVHOOVELOOLRQZRUWKRIJRRGVHDFK\HDU 0RYLQJLQWRKLVQLQWKGHFDGH.DPSUDGKDVORRVHQHG LRQRYHUWKHGLVKZDVKHUDQGHQGVLQDVFUHDPLQJPDWFK $QGQRZOHWPHLQWURGXFHDPLVHUO\GUXQNHQ6ZHGHE\ KLVJULSRQWKH,.($UHLQVDQGKDQGHGWKHPRYHUWRKLV DERXW ZKR GRHV WKH PRVW FRRNLQJ RU ZKR QHYHU FOHDQV WKHQDPHRI,QJYDU.DPSUDG+HLV\HDUVROGOLYHVLQ WKUHHVRQV+LVORQJVXͿHULQJZLIH0DUJDUHWKDVWDQGVE\ RXWWKHIULGJH:KHQVKHFDQJHWWKHLUDWWHQWLRQ3URIHV- DPRGHVWEXQJDORZDQGGULYHVD\HDUROG9ROYR+H KLPHYHQDVKHJRHVRͿWR´GU\RXWµWKUHHWLPHVD\HDU VRU'XUYDVXODDVNVFRXSOHVZKRKDYHERXJKWIXUQLWXUHWR ORRNVOLNHDEXPGULQNVOLNHDÀVKDQGSLQFKHVNURQHUOLNH $QG\HVWKHLUYLOODLVIXUQLVKHGZLWK,.($SURGXFWV UHSRUWEDFNWRKHUDIWHUWKH\WDNHLWKRPHDQGDVVHPEOHLW D6ZHGLVKYHUVLRQRI6FURRJH0F'XFN $VVHPEOHGE\,QJYDU:LWKRXWLQSXWIURP0DUJDUHWKD 7KDW·VZKHQWKHKHDY\PDWULPRQLDOERPEDUGPHQWUH- 3DUVLPRQ\ LV QRW WKH RQO\ WUDLW WKDW .DPSUDG VKDUHV 2EYLRXVO\WKHUH·VQR/LDWRUSZDOOXQLWLQWKH.DPSUDG DOO\VWDUWV5HODWLRQVKLSVFDQXVXDOO\VNDWHWKURXJKPLQRU ZLWKWKHLFRQLFZDWHUIRZO+HOLNH6FURRJHLVYHU\YHU\ KRXVHKROG DVVHPEO\ MREV OLNH FRͿHH WDEOHV DQG ERRN FDVHV ,W·V WKH ULFK7KHVHYHQWKULFKHVWSHUVRQLQWKHZRUOGZRUWK PRUHFRPSOLFDWHGLWHPVWKDWWDNHWKHLUWROO/LNHDQ,.($ ELOOLRQ7KDW·VEHFDXVHZD\EDFNLQ KHIRUPHGDIXU- Arthur Black is a Canadian humorist and former host of ZDOOXQLWFDOOHGWKH/LDWRUS QLWXUHFRPSDQ\DQGQDPHGLWZLWKWKHÀUVWOHWWHUVRIKLV CBC’s radio show Basic Black.
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Tel: 645-2084 We can design and print in-house posters, forms, business cards, letterheads, envelopes and more! Fax: 645-2044 Angela Lindemann Cell: 435-9698 Farrier Services Moosomin Location [email protected] 119 East Access Road Call today for [email protected] Professional & Reliable Farrier Service WE SPECIALIZE IN: • EARTH MOVING • GRAVELLING • EXCAVATING Angela Lindemann • OILFIELD CONSTRUCTION • SITE PREPARATION Brandon & Jolene Banga 306.434.8700 306-435-3393 A TRIBUTE TO JOHNNY CASH a custom quote 306.435.2445 www.world-spectator.com BOYD WILSON [email protected] [email protected] BOX 3 ALL DISCIPLINES 438 Sd Monday, July 13, 2015 World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. 27 Kennedy News Wawota News Doreen Cancade Myrna Olson 306-538-2085 306-739-2519 • [email protected]
The countryside is looking good around Donald and Kathleen Dean have been A memorial service was held on July 4 son Clinton and also Joe’s brother Andy WKLVDUHD,W·VQLFHWRVHHWKH\HOORZÀHOGV³ busy recently. Kathleen had her quilt at the Holy Cross Church in Regina for Brisbois and Teresa Brisbois and family. they all look so rich. show. Mother Nature did not do it justice the late Ron Choquette. Ron passed away Kay Dorrance and Sandra Dorrance of Barbara Wilkins spent a week in Ontario as the quilts were displayed outdoors. on January 10 of this year and was a well- Paradise Valley attended a 30th anniver- visiting with her mother and other family However, the show went on when the rain known businessman, mayor and school sary event to honor Rhonda Dorrance for members. She even had the opportunity stopped. Dee had her paintings on display board member in Wawota. her 30 years of service in the shoe depart- to participate in the Marching of the Tar- also but they had to be under cover which David and Betty Mowbray of Spruce ment at Sears in Regina. tans, a promotion for the Scottish Festival was very disappointing for the visitors. Grove, Alta. visited in the area recently. Congratulations to Katelyn Rutten which was held June 10 to 12. The Dean family were all home for a re- They visited with Bud and Nola Mow- and Dana Carleson who were married God’s Froliching Faithful, a local clown cent weekend celebration of Donald’s 75th bray, Doug and Anita Cudmore and sev- at Kenosee Lake on Saturday, July 4 troupe, led worship in the Kennedy Unit- birthday, with many other relatives and eral others. with a reception at Redvers. Several lo- ed Church on June 28. This was followed friends attending. Belated birthday greet- John and Carol Husband travelled to cal friends attended this event including by the annual barbecue picnic. LQJV'RQ Guelph, Ont. where they visited with -XVWLQ 2OVRQ DQG 7LͿDQ\ %DXFKHU IURP June 28 was the baptism of Zane Lowe, Don and Cathy have such a nice yard to Jon and Karen Johnson and family. While Saskatoon. son of Jill and Chris Lowe. Grandparents celebrate in. there Jason and Pamela Husband and Cathy Husband, Katie, William and are Clair and Lorna Dorrance and Mr. and Iola Smyth had a very nice celebration family from Connecticut arrived for a Lili are spending part of the summer vis- 0UV/RZHRI0RRVRPLQ³FRQJUDWXODWLRQV recently. The occasion was her 80th birth- family get-together. iting Cathy’s parents Rod and Berri Pe- Jennie Wilton accompanied her brother day. All of her family except three were Congratulations to Jodie Worley and ters at Crofton, B.C. and wife from Edmonton to Brandon on able to attend. A family supper began at John Jamieson who were married at the Happy belated July 4 to our son-in-law June 20 to celebrate their nephew’s 50th 5 p.m. with her son Todd asking the bless- &OLͿ DQG :RUOH\ IDUP DW /DQJEDQN RQ -DNH/DPRXUHDX[7RFHOHEUDWHWKHGD\KH birthday. On Saturday, June 27 Jennie’s sis- ing, followed by an open gathering at 7 June 27. and Carey put on a great barbecue with a ter Trudie arrived from Calgary to spend p.m. Her son Murray was the emcee, wel- Joe and Jean Brisbois spent a few days FDPSÀUHDQGÀUHZRUNV,WZDVZKDW\RX a week with her, taking in the Red Barn coming everyone, followed by her daugh- in Winnipeg recently. They visited with would call a bang-up evening. market and Whitewood 100 mile sale. ters Linda and Valerie bringing greetings Recently Murray and Leila Smyth trav- from far away relatives and a special read- elled to Herbert to visit with their son Ty- ing for their mother. A long time friend, ler, Suzanne and grandson Cooper then Doreen, had a reading called “When you to Spruce Groove to visit with their son are 80” followed by a skit put on by the )DLUOLJKW1HZV Curtis and his friend Laramie. They then grandchildren (reminding Iola of her went to Drayton Valley to attend a friend’s school teaching days). It was very enter- Shirley Campbell wedding. On the way home they stopped WDLQLQJ³WKDQNVWRWKHER\VDQGJLUOV$S- 306-646-2222 in Saskatoon to visit their son Justin. proximately 85 people attended enjoying Tim and Colleen Daku were in Saska- lots of good food, laughter, sharing special Congratulations to Louis and Karen He- of Toronto. Brian majored in social anthro- toon recently where they visited with Ja- memories of years gone by, and renewing bert on the birth of their new grandson on pology with high distinction and received mie, Teak and Hillary Boyko. There was acquaintances with many friends. It was a June 29. Proud parents are Curtis and Lisa the Alumni Association graduation award D ELJ FHOHEUDWLRQ IRU +LOODU\ RQ KHU ÀUVW special time for Iola to be with her brother Taylor of Moosomin. from New College for the highest GPA in birthday. The Dakus then travelled to Chi- Garnet and his wife Myrna of Winnipeg, Dennis and Dree DeRoo and their the arts program. Brian and his wife Dani- tek Lake to visit with Murray and Valerie and her sister Audrey and Garry Kerslake daughter Pam of Whistler, B.C. attended elle reside in Toronto. His very proud par- Daku. They returned home via Prince Al- of Saskatoon. Congratulations and best Brian DeRoo’s graduation from the honors ents and sister were happy to witness the bert, enjoying the drive and the scenery. wishes for the future Iola. bachelor of arts program at the University ceremony. Yes, we do have many miles of very nice John and Carolyn McMillan had a short scenery in this province. meeting on June 30 with former students Talking about scenery, Kenosee Lake of the Belleville and Fletwode schools to looks very good since the water level is continue preparations for the two schools’ up. It’s nice to see so many people enjoy- reunion in July 2016. The gathering will ing the boating, swimming and the beach. be at the Park View Lodge (John’s acreage) It brings back old memories of when most beginning Friday evening July 8 with a ca- Are you creative or artistic? people took their families to the beach tered supper and some entertainment. Sat- and then enjoyed an old fashioned picnic urday hopefully there can be an old-time Do you have an eye for design? lunch. Most of the time it was with family picnic celebration and Sunday will be the and friends. The July 1 entertainment and church service at Fletwode. Former pupils ÀUH ZRUNV ZHUH DZHVRPH 7KDQNV WR DOO get your thinking caps on and let John Then we’re looking for you! who were involved with the day’s events. and Carolyn know about the students you Congratulations to Milton and Charlotte went to school with. This is the only way Shoemaker on their 50th wedding anni- to get invitations sent out. versary on Saturday, July 4. They celebrat- 7KRXJKWIRUWKHZHHN 7KHÀUVWEHDXW\ The World-Spectator has a full-time, ed with their family and friends in Regina. WKHZRUOGKDVWRRͿHULVLQQDWXUH permanent opening for a Graphic Designer 0DU\ÀHOG6XQULVH9LOOD1HZV While some experience with graphic design Alice Chaput would be an asset, we would be willing to train the right individual.
Murray, Diane and Don, and Mary at the Villa. Henry and Fran Hrynin from McLeod came to visit Allan McLeod. Car- Welwyn came to visit Allan McLeod. Lin- The successful applicant must be able to work ol and Jim Adair from Moosomin and Pe- da Mulligan from Elkhorn came to visit ter Adair from Regina came to visit Alan. aunt Ruth Longman. Kyle, Ashley, and in a team environment, work well with members Movie and popcorn was led by Char- Brad Bochek of Moosomin visited at the of the public, and must have a fast and efficient lotte Kovach last Tuesday. Villa. Leanne Jackson from Wawota came Doug and Diana Longman came to visit to visit auntie Alice. Florence Plencie from work ethic in order to work on a deadline. Ruth Longman. Joe and Shirley Blaise, France came to visit Alice. Don and Mary Ruth Holmstorm and Therese Lamon- McLeod from Moosomin came to visit tagne came to Alice’s birthday party. Allan McLeod. Joyce Davey from Victo- Duties would include designing advertisements Norm Oliver came to visit Pat Oliver. ria came to visit Aileen, Belva and Betty Kim and George McAdos from Nova Sco- Adair. and print jobs, as well as newspaper page layout. tia came to visit Ruth Longman June 22. Bill Silversides from Fernie, B.C. came We had a sing-a-long with Charlotte WRYLVLW5XWK/RQJPDQ&LQG\+RͿVWURP Kovach and Janet. Sandra, her sisters, and from Dryden, Ont. stayed at the Villa Computer skills are a must. a friend came to sing and play the piano. from June 27 to July 4. Alice Zimmerman Thank you girls. On June 27 the German from Manor came to visit Mary Hartlin youth band from Kola came. It was very and stayed fro supper. Archie Miller from We offer company-paid health and nice. Manor came to visit Mary and stayed for Hugh Heal from Ontario came to visit supper. dental coverage and competitive wages.
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306-435-2445 To apply, call Kevin or Kara at 306-435-2445, [email protected] email resumes to [email protected], or apply in person at 714 Main Street, Moosomin 28 The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. Monday, July 13, 2015
Photos courtesy of Donna Stanhope Generous sisters Sisters Kaylee and Paige Hutchinson visited Styles on Main in Mooso- min to donate their hair for children with cancer who cannot afford real hair wigs. Kaylee (above), age 10, donated 10.5 inches of hair, and Paige (top right), age 18, donated 13 inches of hair. Paige also donated hair five years previously to this donation. Obituaries ROSE MARIE BARBER DWIGHT VONNE APRIL 1, 2015 STONEHOUSE Rose Marie nee Tourond, OCTOBER 15, 1942 - age 61, died suddenly on JUNE 28, 2015 April 1, 2015 in Edmonton, It is with great sadness 91-year-old crosses Alberta. that we announce the pass- She is survived by her ing of our father, grand- husband of 28 years, Doug; father, brother, uncle and goal off her bucket list her three daughters Cari husband Dwight Vonne Anne (Curtis), Meagan (Ja- Stonehouse. son), Brittni (Meshale); one Dwight was born Oc- son Jason; two grandchil- tober 15, 1942 and passed dren Tyler and Belle; and away June 28 with his fam- two seeing eye dogs Joanne ily at his side. and Coral, all from Edmon- He was predeceased by ton. She is also survived by DARYL MCARTHUR KAY his parents Alex and Glad- one sister Georgina from JUNE 13, 2015 ys Stonehouse. 9LUGHQ0DQ ÀYHEURWKHUV It is with great sadness He is survived by his George Jr. from Toronto, that we announce the pass- loving wife Donna; son An- Ont., Paul from Rocanville, ing of Daryl Kay at the drew; daughters Samantha Pat (Lorna) from Lebret, General Hospital in Regi- (Robbie), Sara (Thinus), Sask., Joe (Jeanne) from na, Sask. on Saturday, June and step-daughter Kenilee; Clear Lake, Man., Chico 13, 2015 at age 75. several grandchildren; (Bridie) from Rocanville; Daryl is predeceased by Donna’s children Andrea and many nieces, nephews his parents Mac and Nor- (Colin), Brett (Jen), and and friends. ma Kay and brother Don. Cam (Rachel); his sisters Rose was predeceased Daryl will be lovingly re- Mardel and Karen (Les); by her parents George and membered by his compan- and brother Calvin. Marie Jeanne Tourond; two ion Viola and her family as A celebration of life will sisters Elizabeth and Ma- well as many close friends be held in Fleming at a lat- rie; four brothers Vincent, and relatives. er date. John, Alfred and Gerard. He was known for his There will be a graveside quick wit and sense of hu- ceremony at Ste. Marthe mor, and will be very sadly Deadline for submissions cemetery on Monday, July missed. is noon Thursdays 20, 2015 at 1 p.m. Lunch will follow at the Roman Catholic church in Rocan- Ann Randall waves in delight as she fulfills her wish of riding in a mo- ville. torcycle sidecar as Elkhorn’s Ed James acts as chauffeur. ,QOLHXRIÁRZHUVGRQD- tions may be made to The Seeing Eye at www.seeing- BY ED JAMES rived at my door for the big ride. She was eye.org. As we get older, some of us have a RXWÀWWHG ZLWK D FUDVK KHOPHW DQG OHDWKHU Obituaries “bucket list” of things we want to do be- jacket and, after a few photos by her family fore we get too old. For 91-year-old Ann PHPEHUVZHZHUHRͿIRUWKHWHQPLQXWH $50 for the first 250 words, Randall of Brandon, that list included a ride. ride in a motorcycle sidecar. So her grand- We cruised along the TransCanada High- and 10 cents a word over 250 words. daughter, Tammy Ramsay of Elkhorn, a way and up the main street of the village as seasoned bike driver herself, made it her Randall’s family members moved down- Color photos: $40 PLVVLRQWRIXOÀOOKHUJUDQGPRWKHU·VZLVK town to get some photos of us on the road. She looked everywhere for a motorcycle As she waved, we returned home with a Black and white photos: $15 and sidecar for the adventure but had no safe, sound and excited granny. Her family GAWRYLUK: Born to luck until one day, going down the main members arrived shortly after. DanayaBirths and Trevor Gaw- street of Elkhorn, was just the motorcycle Everyone was very excited and happy ryluk of Whitewood, Sask. Obituaries can be emailed to she was looking for. The motorcycle in as Randall reported that the view from on July 4, 2015 a daughter, question is owned by me and is a replica the sidecar was great and that she only Azlynn Grace, a sister for [email protected] of a German army Second World War Af- swallowed a few bugs. After a few more Cole, Kyle, Ricayla, and rika Korp rig that I use for historic reenact- photos with the family and the bike, the Oshawa. or brought in to ments and presentations. JURXSZDVRͿWRDIDPLO\ELUWKGD\GLQQHU Proud grandparents are Plans were made and, on July 5, the ,PDGH5DQGDOOWKHRͿHUWKDWIRUKHU QG Dean and Sheila Good- 714 Main Street Moosomin. ground still covered with the debris of the birthday we could go for a ride on my oth- man, and George and Ellen previous day’s hail storm damage, Randall er military motorcycle or jeep. She said she Gawryluk, all of Rocan- and several concerned family members ar- would think about it. ville, Sask. Monday, July 13, 2015 The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. 29 Rocanville Town Council Fingas wants town to consider new welcome sign
BY JULIA DIMA mond was painted, the lettering telling LQJWKDWDORWRIVWXͿLVJHWWLQJGRQHEXW removed. During the Rocanville council meeting visitors about the diamond was covered QRERG\ZDVFRPLQJEDFNWRÀ[WKLQJVWKDW As well, there are still two trees in Ro- last week, Mayor Daryl Fingas proposed up. weren’t working, and that is something canville that were infected with Dutch an idea to the town council to consider “There isn’t a plaque on it or anything. you have to question before you go in. Elm Disease last year that have not been tearing down and potentially replacing I looked into our history book, and it said Make sure you have it in writing that there cut down. Merkosky says she spoke with the welcome sign for Rocanville located ‘Rocanville 75th Jubilee’ or something LVDZDUUDQW\IRUDQ\GHÀFLHQFLHVEHFDXVH the landowners and they have assured the on the east side of Highway 8. Fingas de- along this line on the round piece along WKH GHÀFLHQFLHV ZHUH NLOOLQJ \RX JX\Vµ town that the trees will be removed this cided to repaint the Jubilee Diamond on it. People look at it and wonder what it’s said Councillor Ken Nixon. summer. the highway, which had some rust on it. for,” Fingas said to council. 7KH SOXPEHU KDV DOVR RͿHUHG WR KDYH The town has the ability to enforce the While doing this work, he says he noticed The decision was made to purchase let- $25,000 paid out, and then establish a pay- removal of the trees. If landowners do not that the welcome sign for the town is in tering for each side of the diamond to in- ment plan for the remainder to be paid remove them, the town can hire a con- poor shape. form visitors about the history of the road- back. tractor to remove the tree, and add the “Our old ancient sign out there—it’s side attraction. Council told Palmer to establish that the cost of removal to the landowner’s taxes. not doing us any good the way it is sitting boiler system will have a warranty, and to Merkosky says the town has not done this, out there. The lights don’t work, the poles Aquatic Centre looking for get a sense of the interest of the payment as most landowners have been coopera- are all rotted, and it’s just an old sign. Is new boiler system plan. tive in removing the trees. it something that we should replace with The Aquatic Centre will continue to fun- Darci Palmer came to speak to the coun- something more modern, or take it out of draise for the repairs over the summer. cil to update them on the current situation Time set for vote scrutineers there,” Fingas asked council. “The way it at the aquatic centre. The pool is in need to register is now, it’s hard to put lettering up there in of a new boiler system, and has had issues Trees suspected to have As a requirement for municipal votes, the sign safely. It’s brittle and old.” with hot water for a long time. The aquatic Dutch Elm Disease in the upcoming referendum vote for the Fingas urged the council members to centre went to receive quotes from two Administrator Monica Merkosky in- new community hall in Rocanville, the take some time in the next few weeks to GLͿHUHQWSOXPEHUVDQGKDVGHFLGHGWRGR formed council that throughout Rocan- parties in favor of the hall and not in favor look at the sign and consider some po- with Carey’s Plumbing and Heating out of ville, there are 27 trees that are suspected have the right to appoint vote scrutineers tential options. Personally, Fingas says he Esterhazy, who service the region, and are to have Dutch Elm Disease. to watch over the voting and counting would like to see the sign replaced with familiar with the boiler system the pool The town will be hiring a contractor to process. The scrutineers’ role is to be pres- something newer and in better shape. would have. The initial quote that Palmer cut samples from the 27 suspected trees. ent for the ballot casting and counting and When the electronic bulletin on Ellice presented to council for the repairs was 7KHWRZQZLOOÀOHWKHSDSHUZRUNDQGSDFN make observations to ensure there is trans- Street was put up, the initial idea was to $33,500. The Aquatic Centre has $26,000 the samples to be sent to Regina for test- parency in the vote—they can make notes replace the welcome sign. Fingas says in a repair fund for the new boiler system, ing. It takes about two weeks for the sam- if they believe a voter is not eligible to vote he doesn’t think a large electronic sign and also received a $1,000 donation from ples to be tested. in the referendum. is needed, but he’d like to see something the Economic Development Board last Once they are returned, the town will In order to be a scrutineer, individuals new and clean on the highway to welcome week. send directions to the property owners who are appointed to the role have to reg- people to Rocanville. Palmer wanted the opinion of the coun- with infected trees on how to remove the ister in advance. The date is now set for Council decided to place a discussion cil on the boiler replacement. Council trees. The property owners are responsible July 20, the day before the advance poll. about the sign onto the agenda for their members wanted to ensure that the boiler for removing and disposing of the branch- Between 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. on July 20, next council meeting on July 22. that is purchased has a warranty, since in es, but the town will help by removing the VFUXWLQHHUVDUHWREHDWWKHWRZQRFHWR In addition to the sign, Fingas decided the past, repairs without warranty were a large and bulky portions of the trunk. In sign the paperwork. If they fail to do this, that the town would buy lettering for the large cost for the Centre. order to stop the spread of the disease, the they will not be allowed to sit as a repre- Jubilee Diamond. The last time the dia- ´)URPSDVWH[SHULHQFHZH·YHEHHQÀQG- entire tree, including the stump, has to be sentative on the polling days.
Above: Parents watch their kids dur- ND ing the swimming les- 122 ELKHORN FAIR sons. Right: The kids playing in the water TUESDAY, JULY 21 during the lesson. 6:30 - 10:00 a.m. Pancake Breakfast FREE with paid admission Swimming lessons and 8:30 a.m. Light Horse Judging Starts barbecue at Welwyn Lake 1:00 - 4:00 p.m Children’s Entertainment 1:00 - 2:30 p.m Sheep Show Last week, the annual swimming lessons at 1:30 p.m. Cattle Judging Starts Welwyn Lake took place. On Thursday, there 2:00 - 4:00 p.m. Legion Bingo was also a barbecue, and a new addition this 3:00 - 5:00 p.m. Music Jam Session year, Shopping at the Park with a handful of 5:00 - 6:00 p.m. Supper (Grad Class 2015) 6:00 p.m. Greetings vendors set up during lunch, seen below. 6:15 p.m. Exhibit Auction 7:00 p.m. Evening Entertainment
Fun Draws & Silent Auction U.C.W. Food Booth Fastball ADMISSION$5 President: Keith Overand $10 17 & under 204-845-2324 Adults Secretary: Sharon Henry PANCAKE BREAKFAST INCLUDED 204-845-2622 40:2c
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RESIDENTIAL Don’t miss this one! set up an appointment to view this home today! Contact our offi ce for your Real Estate and Insurance needs. We would be pleased to help you! 30 The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. Monday, July 13, 2015
Ed James photos
Top left: Hailstones tore through the siding and window casings of this Elkhorn residence. Many residences and buildings suffered similar damage. Above: Cracked and broken windows could be found throughout the village after the storm of July 4 passed. Bottom left: Crab apples and hailstones lit- tering the ground. Gardens and flowers beds were destroyed throughout Elkhorn. Elkhorn pounded by sudden hail storm
BY ED JAMES On the main street of the village a small car from B.C. along with grain bins, and the former Indian residential On July 4 the southeast part of the village of Elkhorn GULYHQ E\ VRPH VHQLRUV ZDV VZHSW RͿ WKH VWUHHW LQWR D school barn had received major damage. The owners feel was hit with a violent hail storm. The event brought high ÁRRGHGGUDLQDJHGLWFK4XLFNDFWLRQE\VHYHUDOFRPPX- that the barn might have to be knocked down for safety winds, heavy rain and golf ball sized hailstones that nity members got a tow rope and truck and hauled the reasons. They also pointed out that several of their horses FDXVHGDYDULHW\RIGDPDJHDQGÁRRGLQJRIVWUHHWVDQG vehicle out of the deep water. The couple were uninjured KDG EHHQ LQMXUHG E\ Á\LQJ GHEULV EDUEHG ZLUH DQG WKH culverts. The event lasted no more than 10 minutes but in but shaken up. Many cars not under cover had roofs and hailstones. Some of the animals could be seen limping its aftermath there were many broken windows in homes, hoods badly dented. One man’s black Jaguar came to re- around with welt marks on their backs. trailers and cars. The hail also destroyed most gardens semble a leopard with all the spots on it. Area insurance The storm arrived very quickly and was gone in a short, DQGÁRZHUGLVSOD\VDVWKHKLJKVSHHGKDLOWRUHWKURXJK companies will be busy with various damage claims for terrifying period, leaving behind a great deal of damage. the plants. To demonstrate its strength it knocked out the next while. Once again Mother Nature showed us how powerful her hundreds of holes in the plastic siding on the west side of Just outside the village on a farm that had also been forces can be or, as one person quoted after the storm, many homes as the storm roared through. in the path of the storm, many trees had been destroyed “Man plans and builds and God laughs.”
Left: Volunteers help- ing to connect the pul- ley system from the threshing machine to Lynn Tutthill’s Gaar- Scott steam engine.
Right: Kids enjoying a ride around the Elkhorn fair grounds on the bar- rel train pulled by Don Wersine. Ed James photos Canada Day events in Elkhorn: something for everyone
BY ED JAMES the sidewalk edge. It was very refreshing in the hot noon 7XWWKLOOÀUHGXSKLVUHFHQWO\UHVWRUHG*DDU6FRWWVWHDPHQ- Canada Day 2015 in the village of Elkhorn made up for sun. gine. Soon it had a full head of steam, from the cord wood WKHRQHLQZKLFKZDVORVWWRUDLQDQGÁRRGLQJZLWK At the museum grounds there was a full slate of events, EXUQLQJLQWKHÀUHER[7KHORQJFDQYDVSXOOH\ORRSZDV DGD\ÀOOHGZLWKSHUIHFWZHDWKHUDQGGD\ORQJHYHQWVIRU starting with the viewing of the museum’s large collec- hooked up to the museum’s antique threshing machine as DOO DJHV 7KH GD\ VWDUWHG RͿ ZLWK WKH SRSXODU SDQFDNH tion of antique and classic vehicles. The museum’s recent- volunteers began to throw sheaves of grain into the rat- EUHDNIDVW VHUYHG XS E\ YLOODJH RFLDOV ZLWK D VSHFLDO O\UHQRYDWHGRQHURRPVFKRROKRXVHZDVEXV\RͿHULQJD tling and clanking 100-year-old thresher. From one spout visit from local MP Larry Maguire. This event drew a big VWUDZEHUU\VRFLDOLQDQHͿRUWWRUDLVHIXQGVWRFRQWLQXH poured golden kernels of grain into an antique wooden crowd of residents from the village and surrounding area. the work on the school. Another location at the museum grain wagon, while at another spout a shower of chopped $URXQGDPWKHIDLUJURXQGEHJDQWRÀOOXSZLWKDOO was the recently completed century farm house that was yellow straw made a growing pile. The steam tractor with manner of antique vehicles, cars, trucks, motorcycles, bi- started three years ago, and hundreds of hours of volun- LWV KXJH VWHHO ZKHHOV FKXJJHG SXQJ EODFN VPRNH DV cycles, horses, a few restored military vehicles, and a clas- teer labor have restored it to its former state. Each room WKHELJURXQGÁ\ZKHHOWXUQHGWKHORQJSXOOH\EHOW)URP sic turn of the century steam engine tractor. At 12 noon RIWKHWZRVWRUH\KRXVHLVÀOOHGZLWKGRPHVWLFHYHU\GD\ time to time the steam whistle would toot as old timers the parade started along the route lined with hundreds of family items from the turn of the century. These artifacts remembered past days and the curious young gathered people. As the parade neared the bank on the main street, had been in the main museum, but are now better dis- around to marvel at the huge iron beast. Kevin Tutthill was on hand to give a color commentary on played in the old farm house. “Today was a great success with nearly 60 entries in each of the entries. As you walked about the museum grounds, you could the parade,” said museum curator Richard Hainer. “We Before the parade reached the grounds of the Elkhorn see a demonstration of the art of blacksmithing, there WULHGWRRͿHUDYDULHW\RIHYHQWVIRUHYHU\RQHDQGZHKDYH Auto Museum, where the entries were on display for clos- were rides for children, live musical entertainment and, if received many positive comments, especially about the er inspection by the public, it took a detour to pass by the you were hungry, there was a full service barbecue on site threshing display. residents of the local seniors’ home for a special viewing. with lots of picnic tables. “My thanks go out to all who helped and the many vol- One of the last vehicles in the parade was a pumper Local resident Bill Mulligan had on display several re- unteer hours they have given us to make this event so IURP WKH (ONKRUQ YROXQWHHU ÀUH GHSDUWPHQW ,QVWHDG RI stored John Deere tractors from his large collection and successful. It was a great Canada Day celebration for the the usual high powered water pistols they had the main they drew a lot of attention from the older members of community and the many visitors who came to spend it SXPSRQWKDWVSUD\HGDÀQHFRROPLVWRYHUWKHFURZGRQ the crowd. Later in the afternoon lifelong resident Lynn with us.” Monday, July 13, 2015 The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. 31 Fundraiser for Megan Caplette Saturday, August 8, 2015
In August of 2012, Megan was diagnosed with a desmoid tumor. A desmoid tumor is a benign soft-tissue tumor that is very diffi cult to remove because they adhere tenaciously to surrounding structures and organs. Megan’s tumor is growing on her right hip on her sciatic nerve, which has left her with limited mobility and in great deal of pain. Megan has already tried chemotherapy, which has only kept the tumor from growing for now. Unable to remove the tumor by surgery, her next step is radiation, which she will be starting on July 13. We are hoping that radiation therapy will help shrink and kill the tumor enough to have normal mobility again and be pain free. We will be hosting a silent auction and supper with a dance to follow to help with Megan’s expenses while she is away for treatment. Silent Auctions items can be The supper and dance will be found at the Borderland Co-op located at the for the week of Moosomin Armoury Hall August 3, 2015. at 902 Birtle St.
Supper tickets: $20 Entertainment by (also gets you into the dance) NJL Audio of Rocanville! Pulled pork supper catered by Cocktails at 5:30 p.m. The Witch’s Brew Supper at 6:30 p.m. Dance tickets: Items to be auctioned $10 at the door off at 9:30 p.m. (if you haven’t purchased supper tickets) Midnight buffet! TO PURCHASE TICKETS, CONTACT: Dustin Caplette: 306-514-2394 • Krystal Holloway: 306-434-7920 Thelma Hogarth 306-435-3353 or purchase tickets at the RBC in Moosomin Donations also accepted at the RBC in Moosomin. Come out for a night of fun and laughs and to show support for Megan!
41:1nc 32 The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. Monday, July 13, 2015
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Reach hundreds of thousands of people in Saskatchewan or around Canada with blanket classifi ed advertising! Prices for 25 words or less Blanket all of Saskatchewan: All of Alberta: $209 $269 Southeast Saskatchewan only: All of B.C.: $86 $395 All of Manitoba: Also available: Ontario, Atlantic $189 Canada, Quebec or all of Canada Call Barry, Kara or Kevin at 306-435-2445 to book your ad or visit www.canadablanketads.com to submit your ad online. Monday, July 13, 2015 World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. 33
TOWN OF MOOSOMIN FINANCIAL STATEMENT FOR THE YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 2014
P.O. Box 730, 701 Main St. Moosomin, SK, S0G 3N0 T: (306) 435-2988 F: (306) 435-3343 [email protected] www.moosomin.com Urban Municipality of Moosomin Statement 2 - Summary Statement of Operations AUDITORS’ REPORT for the year ended December 31, 2014 2014 2014 2013 The accompanying summary financial MANAGEMENT’S RESPONSIBILITY FOR Budget (Actual) (Actual) statements, which comprise the summary THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS EXPENSES statement of financial position as at Decem- Management is responsible for the prepara- General Government Services 576,246 513,998 484,578 ber 31, 2014 and the summary statements tion of a summary of the audited financial Protective Services 260,380 251,503 257,885 Transportation Services 1,464,478 1,514,605 1,260,207 of operations and changes in net financial statements in accordance with Canadian Environmental & Public Health Services 342,271 361,638 353,154 assets for the year then ended are derived public sector accounting standards. Planning and Development Services 6,000 - - from the audited financial statements of the Recreation and Cultural Services 821,651 890,573 738,363 AUDITORS’ RESPONSIBILITY Town of Moosomin for the year ended De- Utility Services 1,055,109 1,244,192 768,113 Our responsibility is to express an Opinion Total Expenses 4,526,135 4,776,509 3,862,300 cember 31, 2014. We expressed an unmod- on the summary financial statements based ified opinion on those financial statements on our procedures, which were conducted 6XUSOXV 'HÀFLW RI5HYHQXHVRYHU([SHQVHV in our report dated June 10, 2015. Those fi- EHIRUH2WKHU&DSLWDO&RQWULEXWLRQV in accordance with Canadian Auditing Stan- nancial statements, and the summary finan- dard (CAS) 810, “Engagements to Report on 3URYLQFLDO)HGHUDO&DSLWDO*UDQWVDQG&RQWULEXWLRQV cial statements, do not reflect the effects of Summary Financial Statements.” events that occurred subsequent to the date 4VSQMVT %FmDJU PG3FWFOVFTPWFS&YQFOTFT OPINION Accumulated Surplus, Beginning of the Year 10,792,172 10,792,172 9,655,918 of our report on those financial statements. Accumulated Surplus, End of the Year 10,942,255 10,619,899 10,792,172 In our opinion, the summary financial state- The summary financial statements do not ments derived from the audited financial contain all the disclosures required by Ca- Urban Municipality of Moosomin statements of the Town of Moosomin for nadian public sector accounting standards. Statement 3- Summary Statement of Change in Net Financial Assets the year ended December 31, 2014 are a fair for the year ended December 31, 2014 Reading the summary financial statements, summary of those financial statements, in 2014 2014 2013 therefore, is not a substitute for reading the accordance with Canadian public sector ac- Budget (Actual) (Actual) audited financial statements of the Town of counting standards. Moosomin. Surplus (Deficit) 150,083 (172,273) 1,136,254 MOOSOMIN, SK - JUNE 10, 2015 (Acquisition) of tangible capital assets (688,300) (614,962) (1,022,590) Amoritization of tangible capital assets 544,454 544,454 489,050 MNP LLP Write-down of tangible capital assets - - 27,189 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Proceeds on disposal of tangible capital assets - - - Loss (gain) on the disposal of tangible capital assets - - - 6XUSOXV 'HÀFLW RIFDSLWDOH[SHQVHVRYHUH[SHQGLWXUHV
(Acquisition) of supplies inventories - - - Urban Municipality of Moosomin (Acquisition) of prepaid expense - - (3,285) Statement 1 - Summary Statement of Financial Position Consumption of supplies Inventory - - - As of December 31, 2014 Use of prepaid expense - 12,255 15,040 2014 2013 4VSQMVT %FmDJU PGFYQFOTFTPGPUIFSOPOmOBODJBMPWFSFYQFOEJUVSFT - 12,255 11,755 ASSETS Financial Assets ,QFUHDVH 'HFUHDVH LQ1HW)LQDQFLDO$VVHWV Cash and Temporary Investments 1,817,361 2,189,821 Taxes Receivable - Municipal 76,339 52,040 1HW)LQDQFLDO$VVHWV 'HEW %HJLQQLQJRI ,QFUHDVH 'HFUHDVH LQFDVKUHVRXUFHV A full set of audited financial statements are available from the Municipality &DVKDQG,QYHVWPHQWV%HJLQQLQJRI PAYMENT METHODS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES VISA, MasterCard, Cheque, Cash Based on 25 words ALL CLASSIFIEDS REQUIRE PRE-PAYMENT Phone: Mail: 1 week: $11 + GST 3 weeks: $24 + GST 306.435.2445 Box 250, Moosomin, SK, (44¢/word) (32¢/word - $8/week) Classifi ed Deadline: S0G 3N0 Fax: Online: 2 weeks: $18 + GST 4 weeks: $28 + GST 306.435.3969 www.world-spectator.com (36¢/word - $9/week) (28¢/word - $7/week) Noon Thursday E-mail:[email protected] your community. your newspaper. online @ www.world-spectator.com OFFICE SPACE SUITE COMING FOR SALE EVENTS FOR RENT FOR RENT DON TOTH MLA, MOOSOMIN CONSTITUENCY Commercial and offi ce space MUSICAL EVENING 14' stock trailer, goose neck, Boardwalk Apt. Taking for rent in Moosomin. Sizes CELEBRATION 5,000lb double axle, asking applications. Newly renovated Phone: vary from single offi ce to 4,400 To celebrate the past and $3,100; 430 John Deere round furnished bachelor suites, one sq. ft. Can divide to suit your future of music in Moosomin baler with newer belts, asking and two bedroom suites, in needs. Contact Michael at 306- 306-435-3329 and surrounding communities, $3,500 306-435-9588. 39:3c Moosomin. Phone Les 306- 621-4237. 41:nc the Moosomin & District Music 608-9141. 5:tfc Toll-Free: Festival celebrates the 50th Consecutive Anniversary at WANTED : 306 621-4237.CONDO 37:4c LAND 1-888-255-8684 7:00 p.m. on Saturday, October FOR RENT 3 at Bethel United Church. FOR SALE Fax: 306-435-3921 Admission: 50 cents or free will Military uniforms, badges, offering. If you are interested Two bedroom condo unit Hours: 9a.m. - 12 Noon, 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. Monday - Friday medals, equipment, lead sol- Land for sale in the Maryfi eld in assisting with organizing, for rent in Moosomin. Contact ÈÓÓÊ >Ê-ÌÀiiÌÊUÊ ÝÊ£äÎn diers also LP records, 78 RPM RM #91. North half of 19-10-30 please contact Alice Abra- Albert 780-307-4143. 18:tfc Ã]Ê- ÊÊÊ-äÊÎ ä hamson at 306-435-2425 or records, older cameras and and north half of 30-10-30. Rosanne Kelly at 306-645- photographic equipment. Call Condos for sale or rent in Contact 306-646-7627. 38:4c 4561. 41:2c Ed James after 6 p.m. at 204- Moosomin. Phone 306-435- 845-2630. 27:tfc 8008. 5:tfc 50+ GOLF TOURNAMENT VEHICLE Tuesday, July 21 at Pipestone • Water/Sewer Hills Golf Club, Moosomin, SK FOR SALE Registration at 8:30-9:30 a.m. • Basements/ Shotgun start at 10:00 a.m. Landscaping $50 entry fee. Contact Horst 2006 Ford Escape SUV Sawatzki at 306-435-2551 135,000 km, good tires. Asking • Demolition [email protected] or Pipestone $8,000 obo. Contact Saundra Rocanville, SK Hills at 306-435-3511. 41:1c Corkish 306-739-2283 or 306- • Site 577-3373 Monday, Tuesday, Development FALL SUPPER Wednesday or Thursday p.m. 306-434-6226 Maryfi eld St. Andrews 41:2p • Gravel United Church will host their Jeremy Chevrier annual fall supper on Sunday, 1997 Grand Marquis in October 25, 2015. 41:1c excellent shape. Only 145,000 [email protected] km. 2007 Ford half ton 4WD, 22:tfc FLEA MARKET like new. Will take offers. Call Flea Market at Moosomin 306-435-3882. 41:2p Regional Park Living Skies 15:tfc Trent MacMillan Come Alive weekend. Sunday Classifi ed Deadline: August 2, 9:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. (306)434-9399 For tables contact Bernard Thursday at Noon Balzer at 306-435-2540. 41:3c Brennan Dodds 9:tfc (306)532-3074 Water/Sewer, Sand/Dirt/Gravel Products, Demolition, Land Clearing, Prep. and Landscaping ϐ ǣ(306)645-4299 306.435.7339 Rhinodirtworks.com Jason Springer RHINO Box 28, Moosomin, SK DIRTWORKS S0G 3N0 LTD E-mail: [email protected] Moosomin, Rocanville and Area See us for all UÊ->` UÊÀ>Ûi WE ACCEPT MASTERCARD AND VISA your heavy UÊ-ÕÀÛiÞ}É iÃ} equipment UÊ7>ÌiÀÊEÊ-iÜiÀ UÊ-ÌiÊ iÛi«iÌ needs and more! UÊ"wÊi` Visit us online: www.world-spectator.com CLASSIFIEDS WORK! Up to 25 words: Call 306-435-2445 Only $11 for one week Reach thousands of Only $18 for two weeks (just $9 per week) or e-mail paying subscribers Only $24 for three weeks (just $8 per week) [email protected] Only $28 for four weeks (just $7 per week) to the World-Spectator for less than you think! – CONDITIONS OF ADVERTISING ACCEPTANCE – All advertising is subject to the publisher’s approval. It is agreed by The World-Spec- whether such error, or non-insertion is due to the negligence of its servants or oth- tator and any advertiser using or requesting the space that the publisher shall not be erwise. Advertiser must assume responsibility for errors in any advertisement which liable for damages in the event of non-insertion of, or errors in, advertisements in is supplied to The World-Spectator in hand-written form, or given over the telephone. excess of, or beyond the amount paid for space actually occupied by the non-insertion The World-Spectator is responsible, subject to conditions as noted above, for ONLY or by that portion of the advertisement in which the error or non-insertion occurred, the fi rst incorrect insertion. Classifi eds require prepayment before being inserted. Monday, July 13, 2015 The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. 35 LIVESTOCK FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Polled purebred yearling Looking for harvest help: Tux Plumbing and Heating Charolais bulls. Some red combine operators and other Ltd o/a Tim Hortons 119 East factor. King’s Polled Charolais machines. Long-term and Access Rd, Moosomin, SK 306-435-7116. 25:tfc short-term work available. S0G 3N0. Food Service Super- Wage negotiable depending visors-$13.00/hr plus benefi ts. Simmental and Simmental/ on experience. Call or text Roy Full Time/Part Time/shift work/ Red Angus crossbred bulls. Farms Inc. 306-435-7513 or nights/overnights/early morn- Semen tested and ready to email resume to craig_roy33@ ings/weekends. To apply: breed. Reasonably priced. hotmail.com. 41:4p email: [email protected], Thiessen Stock Farm, Cromer, phone:306-434-7383. 11:tfc MB Phone 204-556-2680. We Care Home Health 33:11p Services is hiring caring and Tux Plumbing and Heating reliable Companions and Ltd o/a Tim Hortons 119 East Health Care Aides to assist Access Road, Moosomin, SK, FEED AND SEED a client with activities of daily S0G 3N0. Food counter atten- living. Position is casual for 12+ dants - $11.01/hour. Full-time, hours per week. To apply send part-time, casual positions your resume to: mnamatalla@ available with benefi ts. Multiple The Nuvision Commodi- wecare.ca or call Mina Nama- shifts, fl exible hours. To apply: ties, St. Jean MB, buying feed talla at 204-987-3051. 41:2c Email: [email protected] grains, wheat, barley, peas, Fax: 306-435-3949. 1:tfc oats, off grades grain. 204- Renegade Concrete is hiring 758-3401 or 204-746-4028. full time employees for con- Call Dan Sabourin. 42:tfc crete fi nishing. Wages based tors. SERVICES 40:2c on experience. Will train moti- vated individuals. Drivers license an asset. Contact Jim B + A Interiors: Drywall and or Shelley at 306-435-2261. Need some paint, Boarding, taping, tex- 38:4p turing and painting. 20-plus extra help? years experience. Call Brett Gerwautz at 306-434-8170 or Put it in Classifi ed Deadline Amy Vandermeulen at 306- the classifi eds! 434-8469 bainteriors@sasktel. Thursday at Noon net. 37:4p your business Directory LEGAL SERVICES CHIROPRACTOR DENTISTRY Massage Therapy BOCK & OSMAN & CHIROPRACTOR MOOSOMIN MOOSOMIN Shelley’s COMPANY COMPANY Dr. Brian Grassick DENTAL CENTRE DENTAL CLINIC 906 Main Street 602 Birtle Street Kneedles & Knots LAW OFFICE Dr. Pat Biglow-Lecomte, ACUPUNCTURE AND MASSAGE Moosomin, SK General Dentistry/Orthodontics/ LAW OFFICE Implant Dentistry Lynnette Bock, B.A., J.D. Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, (306) 435-4250 D.M.D. 306-435-4020 TOLL FREE: 1-800-935-3330 Comprehensive Commissioners (306) 435-7568 (cell) 905 South Front St. ESTERHAZY OFFICE (306) 435-3330 General Dentistry 0DSOH6W Sheena D. Metzger, LL.B. Moosomin, SK OFFICE HOURS 903 Broadway Ave., SGI & WCB Accredited 306-745-3952 Erin Tilley Bolton, LL.B. $OVR2IÀFHV,Q DR. R. AUSTIN Moosomin, Sask. (YHQLQJDSSRLQWPHQWVDQG Collaborative Lawyer REDVERS Moosomin 2IÀFH+RXUV JLIWFHUWLÀFDWHVDUHDYDLODEOH ROCANVILLE OFFICE AND ARCOLA Monday to Friday, Therapists (OOLFH6W MAIN OFFICE: MOOSOMIN 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday-Friday, Shelley Pritchard-Szaroz $QGUHZ$JHQFLHV 1103 BROADWAY AVE. DR. KURT OLAFSON 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Arvelle Leslie (306) 435-3851; Moosomin Angela Hutchinson )ULGD\$IWHUQRRQV Telephone: 435-3080 or Fax 435-3962 Monday - Friday Amber Skulmoski 306-645-4552 Toll Free:1-800-668-3080 (PDLO RIÀFH#RVPDQODZFD Foot Care 7 a.m. - 3 p.m. Charlene Easton EMERGENCY: 306-435-2901 EMERGENCIES: Kari Ikert Dr. R. Austin: 435-2767 Natasha Strnad ZZZVKHOOH\VNQHHGOHVDQGNQRWVFD MFKAY AGENCIES BRANCH OFFICES: Amber’s Dr. K. Olafson: 435-4363 General Insurance :DZRWD 7XHVGD\ Web: www3.sk.sympatico. ca.raustin Real Estate SoleOwner/Operator: Foot Amber Care Hintz NOTARY PUBLIC .LSOLQJ :HGQHVGD\ LPN, CERTIFIED FOOT CARE NURSE NO REFERRAL NEEDED! REAL ESTATE Commissioner of Oaths 5HGYHUV 7KXUVGD\ • General Foot/Nail Care • Warts ACCOUNTING 'DUU\O0F.D\ • Diabetic Foot Care • Blisters • Thickened, Brittle Nails • Dry Skin Phone: 306-435-2714 • Involuted Nails • Bunions/Bunionettes Moosomin, SK • Fungal Nails • Hammer Toes • Rams Horn Nails • Claw Toes DAVIDSON • Corns • Mallet Toes • Calluses • Monofilament Testing FINANCIAL SERVICES For appointments Tax preparation for farmers, small Out call Amber Hintz businesses, monthly bookkeeping inFront 306.435.7338 1202 Broadway Avenue [email protected] Moosomin, Sask. RANDY A. DAVIDSON 0DUFHO'H&RUE\ 5ROQD3UDQNH 6S\+LOO6DVN 306-435-3886 (306) 435-2049 (306) 534-4511 (306) 435-7343 &HOO Specializing in farm & ranch property Serving Moosomin & Area! 5(0$;%OXH&KLS5HDOW\ 5(0$;%OXH&KLS5HDOW\ holistic Health +DPLOWRQ5RDG Classifi eds Work! 36 The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. Monday, July 13, 2015 HOT TICKETS EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY Sleep Country Canada AUCTIONS Retirement Auction for CAREER TRAINING Buying/Selling MANUFACTURED HOMES is look