Glasser`s - The World

Transcription

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Monday, March 25, 2013
21
World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask.
Mian and his son plant onion seeds in Pakistan. They are among those
Ramatou received a life-saving food ration through a Foodgrains Bankwho benefitted from Foodgrains Bank programs after flooding destroyed supported project in Niger. Last year the Foodgrains Bank distributed
their home and fields.
over 40,000 tonnes of food to people in need around the world.
Harvest of Hope
Local project for Canadian Foodgrains Bank
BY KEVIN WEEDMARK
A group of young local farmers
are going to be taking some time
away from their own farming
operations this growing season
to help the people who need it
most.
The farmers will be growing
wheat and oats for the Canadian
Foodgrains Bank, which supplies
Canadian food aid to projects in
developing countries.
Nicholas Heide is one of the
farmers who is involved in the
project.
“We were talking about it in
November, thinking it would be
a good thing to do, but we didn’t
have any land for it.
“It was a few of us farmers
who started talking about it.
There’s Derek Smart, Dale Smart,
Ron Dietrich, Cory Enns, Kevin
Whelpton, Jared Hebert, Ernest
Rushton, and my little brother Joseph Heide. Me and Derek have
talked about it lots, and last fall
we got a few others talking about
it.
“My dad used to do one on our
farm north of Moosomin about
10 years ago.
“I’m farming now, and I
thought I wanted to do that someday, but I didn’t think it would be
this quick.”
Heide and many of the others
involved are very young and just
getting started on their farming
careers. Heide started helping on
his dad’s farm when he was just a
boy, but has been farming on his
own only since 2010.
“I’ve just been getting going
farming—I thought maybe this
year there won’t be a flood,” he
says with a laugh.
Why do a group of young farmers want to put the effort into a
Foodgrains Bank growing project
when they are still building their
own operations?
“It sounds like a big project, but
for the amount of time it takes out
of my day, in the middle of summer, to do 275 more acres, it’s not
that hard to do and it helps a lot
of people. It’s a way to do some
good.”
Part of the reason the project
is going ahead this year is that
some land came available to
rent next to Highway 8 between
Moosomin and Rocanville—a
Nicholas Heide
highly visible location.
“Guy Shepherd found it,”
Heide explains. “It used to be
some of my dad’s old land. A
Glasser’s
TV Service
guy from Alberta owns it now, so
we’re renting it.”
The crops will be planted on
two quarters of land. The farmers
plan to seed 145 acres of wheat,
and 130 acres of oats.
The farmers believe their growing project will make a big difference in a lot of lives.
If all goes well, the 275 acres
could produce $80,000 of revenue, which will be matched four
to one by the federal government.
Heide says the plan is to make
the growing project an annual
event.
“We want to try and keep
something going for many years
to come now,” he says.
The local committee is in the
early planning stages of the
growing project.
“We’ve got a letter we’ll be
sending out to local business and
implement dealers,” Heide says.
“We need everything from crop
inputs to labor to cash to make
this work.”
There may be a public event
tied into the growing project.
“We would like to do a harvest
barbecue, but we haven’t got to
those details yet,” says Heide.
“It would be cool to have a lot of
farmers come in and take it off in
one day.”
The weather may be a concern
for the project. “I just hope for
the best,” says Heide. “It’s looking like it’s going to be wet, but
all we can do is hope.”
The one thing Heide isn’t worried about is the people to help
with the project. “I don’t think
it’ll be hard to get volunteers,” he
says. “We’ve got the farmers on
the committee who are willing
to put a lot of work into it, and
everyone we’ve talked to about
it has thought it’s a great idea, so
I’m sure there will be lots of support.
“We’ve been getting a good
reaction. People ask lots of questions, and they’re saying they will
support it. It’s been really cool.”
Jim Cornelius is executive director of the Canadian Foodgrains
Bank. He said in an interview Friday that projects like Moosomin’s
growing project are the lifeblood
of the organization.
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22
The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask.
Ag News
Harvesting grain for
the Foodgrains Bank
in Swift Current.
Local Foodgrains
project will need
volunteers, donations
☞ Continued from Page 21
“These projects are vital
to the Foodgrains Bank,”
he said. “Almost half of donations come in via these
type of projects, and the
visibility they provide for
us in communities contributes to the other donations.
They are essential to our
work.”
The Foodgrains Bank
has more than 200 growing
projects across Canada, and
there will be six or seven
new projects this year.
“They’re usually someone who has seen it or was
involved in it somewhere
else,”
says
Cornelius.
“They’ll often be in touch
with our regional co-ordinator. Their job is to provide
encouragement and support for these local groups.
The initiative usually comes
from one or two people who
say ‘we could do this in our
community.’ ”
More people are taking
that attitude, as over the
last five years donations
to the Foodgrains Bank are
up about 40 per cent.
Who are the people organizing these growing projects?
“Our experience is that
it’s people that recognize
that they’ve been unusually blessed,” says Cornelius. “They’ve had a chance
to grow up in a country
where there’s peace and
opportunity and a stable
government, and they recognize how fortunate they
are.
“They also recognize
they have a responsibility to others and an ability
to impact other people’s
lives.
“They decide they can do
something to help someone
else.”
Cornelius says he is continually inspired by the
volunteers who run the local growing projects.
“Sometimes
running
an organization like this,
problems can arise, and
you can get discouraged.
If that happens to me, I just
go out and meet with some
of these groups. They’re
so committed, they’re trying to do what they can to
help, it just fills you with
adrenaline.
“You think, ‘this is the basis on which we can build a
better world.’ ”
Heide says the local
group wants to make the
growing project an annual
project.
“We’re hoping it will become an annual event,” he
says. “We want to do this as
long as we can, and hopefully make it into a bigger
project some day.”
He says everyone is welcome to become involved
in the growing project.
“We want it to be a com-
munity project,” he says.
“We want everyone to feel
like they can be involved.”
Cornelius points out
that in many communities
across Canada, Foodgrains
Bank growing projects have
become annual traditions.
“You have committed
people who have been doing this work for decades,
people are faithful and say
this is something they can
offer up. It becomes a community building project
as well. This is something
people can do together
that helps build a better
world.”
Anyone who wants to
help with the project can
contact Nicholas Heide at
306-435-9963 or nicholas@
heidefarms.com.
Sylvester Lembris, a smallholder farmer in
Tanzania, harvests kale from her garden. Since
receiving training through a Foodgrains Bank-supported project, Sylvester’s garden is thriving–she
now sells vegetables to her neighbours and earns
between two and three dollars a day. She has also
started practicing conservation agriculture and has
seen yields increase on her maize fields.
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Ag News
New cropping techniques mean more acres
We often hear about farmland being a finite resource in
this world of ours.
And of course that is true in regards to acres—once
you minus the mountains, deserts, swamps, lakes, urban
sprawl and all the other things which restrict land from
ever growing a crop.
But it goes farther than that as we move forward.
Just because land is productive cropland today does not
mean it will be tomorrow.
Soil degradation is a real issue moving forward. Existing land can lose its productivity for a range of reasons,
all relating to affects which damage the topsoil.
The most obvious of those is erosion which literally carries nutrient rich topsoil away.
Many of us will be familiar with pictures of great clouds
of dust billowing over the landscape in the 1930s. It was
blowing topsoil which contributed to the era being known
as the “Dirty Thirties.”
Things were not so much better here on the Canadian
Prairies in the 1980s either. Land blew. Topsoil flowed into
ditches with rain runoff.
Topsoil, which takes a year to build up from crop residues, was being lost every time rain was heavy, or the
winds blew too hard.
The good news, at least here, is that farm techniques
have evolved to the point where topsoil conditions are actually improving. That was the message from University
of Saskatchewan Professor Jeff Schoneau when he spoke
in Yorkton recently.
Schoneau credited two major changes in how farmers
approach cropping as the reason for the improvement.
The first is a more diversified cropping rotation. For decades, basically from the time land was first broken, until
Calvin Daniels
ally aids the soil nutrient profile.
Of course crop rotations are ultimately influenced by
crop prices. Acres naturally gravitate to crops with the
highest potential for profit, so at present are skewing hard
toward canola.
Still as Schoneau noted, the more diverse a rotation the
better it generally is for the soil.
The bigger impact, though, was the development of direct seeding technology.
The ability to seed directly into stubble still standing
from the previous fall had two major impacts on farming. First, it allowed farmers to continuously crop. Summerfallow is all but nonexistent these days, and without
the need to rest fields with summerfallow, more acres are
available to production annually.
And more importantly in terms of soil health, the stubble and its root system are a built-in shield to the effects of
other water and wind erosion.
Such adaptations to farm techniques to protect the topsoil we have is critical, in that area producers here have
been leaders.
the 1980s, most farmers on the Prairies focused production on cereal crops. Wheat was king, barley the prince,
and oats the fill-in when needed. And of course in areas
durum was important, and rye grown as well.
All were cereals.
Yes there were acres of rapeseed and flax and a few
other options, but they were minor acres.
The development of canola, with its unique oil profile,
put an oilseed crop into almost every farm rotation in a
matter of years.
The realization that farms here could successfully grow
pulse crops also changed
rotations.
Saskatchewan
farmers were quick to grow
acres of lentils and peas,
and that trend may continue as new soybean varieties
are making that crop more
NEW LISTINGS
viable here.
Byma – South Grenfell
Pulse crops in a rotation
12 quarters currently in hay and pasture – could
are particularly good bebe converted to grain, complete set of livestock
cause the crops can fix nibuildings, corrals, excellent house. Call for more
trogen so that the crop actudetails! MLS#455877
FOR SALE
JDT Properties South Whitewood
160 acres, 135 cult, Old Assess. $50800
MLS#455220 (fits with MLS # 453280 and MLS
#454849 below to make a 9.5 quarter package )
Oxtoby south Whitewood
877 acres, 693 cultivated. Ave. old assess. $49100
MLS#453280
Whitewood Farm land
485 acres, 386 cultivated. MLS#454849
Now
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3-year
and
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subscriptions
3 years: $105
5 years: $160
Call
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Strnad North Fleming
160 acres, 125 cultivated, old assess. $51700
MLS#452599
Bruce McCarthy Corning
320 acres, 315 cult. Ave. Assess $61900 MLS #
452605
Johnston SW Corning
960 acres, 500 cult. Mixed farm, owner would rent
back for 3 years MLS #453476
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800 acres, 611 cult. Ave old assess. $53660 MLS
#446011
Jacobs North Red Jacket
320 acres, 240+ cult (currently in pasture, hay)
Ave assess $45900 One windmill on property
MLS#451617
ACREAGES
SPRING IS COMING!
Gibson Acreage ½ mile N Moosomin
Located on #8 highway, 9.81 acres, 2 story house,
newer garage, new full basement in 1976, steel roof,
many updates. Good water. MLS#448216
Martine acreage North Antler
All redone house, 7.8 acres, well treed and
landscaped, MLS#452643
Poirier Acreage South Redvers
Just off #8 hwy. 2 story house, new roof, siding,
deck, 9.8 acres MLS#448509
Magotiaux Acreage Bellgarde 7.99 acres,
ABSOLUTELY move in ready house – you won’t find a
better house and acreage on the market MLS#449519
Mansuy Acreage South Redvers
10 acres NEW house, 2 car garage, subject to
subdivision MLS#443876
Venaas Acreage North Moosomin
20 acres bare land ready to build on MLS #446028
See website for full details
www.timhammond.ca
Thinking of selling your farm land?
Demand for good land and prices
are currently very high!
To list your property call 306-434-8857
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Great opportunity for a larger mixed operation with these 3 listings!
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Roy South Moosomin
1280 acres 540 cult, all fenced,
dugouts, creek MLS#446802
Ketcheson South Moosomin
1600 acres, 880 cult, buildings,
corrals, sheds MLS #451295
Shire South Moosomin
1280 acres 610 cult, buildings,
corrals, sheds, fenced
MLS# 440084
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Farm, Commercial, Residential Sales
Moosomin, SK
s#ELL
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Main Office: Box 1054, Biggar SK, S0K 0M0
Call David 204-937-0988
or George 204-937-7600
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13035MF00
24
AG BRIEFS
MOOSOMIN STORE now located at the intersection of PARK AVE & COOK RD
Olymel phasing out gestation crates
Pork processor giant Olymel says it will phase out
the use of gestation crates for pregnant sows in breeding facilities by 2022.
The decision is being hailed by the Humane Society
International/Canada.
These cages are roughly the same size as the animals’
bodies and are designed to prevent them from even
turning around.
Olymel’s move follows nine U.S. states and the European Union banning the controversial pig cages.
The cages have also been condemned by food retailers, including Tim Hortons, McDonald’s and Burger
King, as well as by other pork producers such as Maple
Leaf and Smithfield Foods.
More money for Hay East
Ontario is putting more money into Hay East 2012.
Premier Kathleen Wynne says up to $150,000 committed to that program should extend to June 1.
The cash will go toward paying the cost of shipping
hay from the Prairies to farmers in Ontario who were
hit hard by drought last year.
The Ontario Federation of Agriculture says that decision should ease the minds of many farmers still looking for hay to get their animals through to the summer.
Sask ag minister urging for crop insurance
Saskatchewan’s agriculture minister is urging farmers in the province to take up crop insurance this year.
Lyle Stewart says the budget contains record funding for crop insurance and record coverage levels.
As a result, he warns there will be no ad hoc weatherrelated support payments this year.
Stewart says crop insurance coverage is an average
of $194 per acre, a jump of $20 from last year.
The Saskatchewan government’s new budget cuts
agriculture spending by $25 million to $407 million.
Union warns of Sask labor unrest
A prominent agriculture-based union is warning of
labor unrest if the Saskatchewan government passes its
comprehensive labour legislation this spring.
The Grain and General Services Union says legislation known as Bill 85 would negatively affect its mem-
bers who are under provincial jurisdiction.
Hugh Wagner, general secretary of the union, says
if the bill passes there could be labor unrest that could
hurt business investment and growth.
The union says Bill 85 would affect its members who
work at Heartland Livestock, Advance Engineered
Products and other companies.
Alliance fears loss of CWB history
An organization that supports the Canadian Wheat
Board fears the board’s history is being lost.
The Canadian Wheat Board Alliance says a substantial portions of the CWB’s library and archives have
been picked over or tossed in the trash.
The call comes after federal legislation stripped the
board of its western wheat and barley marketing monopoly.
The alliance is calling on Library and Archives Canada to use its legal authority to catalogue and archive
the holdings at the board’s offices in Winnipeg, Regina,
Vancouver and overseas.
New professorship bolsters risk management
The development of risk management tools for farmers is getting a big boost.
A new professorship in agriculture risk management
and insurance has been set up at the Asper school of
business at the University of Manitoba.
Government officials say the research conducted by
the new professorship will help farmers make insurance their first line of defence when it comes to managing their risk.
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31:1c
Grains, oilseeds set for spring rally
A marketing advisory company says grain and oilseed markets are set for a general spring rally.
David Drozd, president of Ag-Chieve, says he’s expecting a trend higher for most crops, including canola, soybeans, corn, wheat and other cereals.
He says the market has not yet accounted for the
tightness of old crop supplies for many crops.
The tight corn carry-out in the U.S. will also lead to
more demand rationing.
Drozd says he’s also expecting an upward price trend
to resume in the wheat market.
13035TS00
MOOSOMIN STORE now located at the intersection of PARK AVE & COOK RD
Moosomin
Swan River
Yorkton
31:1c
Place your ad in the fastest
growing newspaper in
Saskatchewan and Manitoba
We are adding new subscribers
throughout the area every week!
Call 306-435-2445 to place yours today!
Deadline for submissions and advertising is Thursday noon
25
13035DS00
Fifty-year pins and certificates were given to Yvonne Bertalon and Marian Schwalm with the CWL in Kennedy.
Kennedy News
Theresa Istace
306 -736-3348 •tmistace@sasktel.net
Yvonne Bertalon, Margaret Debenham
and Mary Hewson attended the funeral of
Ernie Wilkes. The burial was in Arcola and
the service in Forget last Thursday.
Ernie Lamontagne visited with his son
Darren and family in Lumsden on the
weekend. Lots of snow there too.
Aleta Dodd was visiting with Fred and
Leanne on the weekend. She visited with
Iola Smyth on Saturday and then came to
mass to renew acquaintances. She will be
85 soon, so happy birthday was sung by
the congregation and a card was given to
her.
St. Ann’s CWL held their CWL Sunday
at the Saturday night mass. Father Hector
and Mona West (past president) did the reaffirmation of officers: Resident—Theresa
Istace; Organization—Ann Dumonceaux;
Secretary,—Yvonne Bertalon; Treasurer—
Doreen Gardner; Spiritual—Doreen Cancade; Community Life—Halina Hourd;
and Past President—Mona West. Fifty-year
pins and certificates were given to Yvonne
Bertalon and Marian Schwalm. Yvonne
has been and still is an active member of
St. Ann’s CWL. A 50-year pin and certificate will be given to Willie Rey and a 10year pin to Jean Sostorics at a later date.
Alice and Don Cox and Melanie Beattie
from Qu’Appelle flew to Phoenix, Arizona
on March 4. They visited with Alice’s sis-
ters who live in Casa Grande and toured
the area. They returned to Regina on
March 14. The temperature in Phoenix that
day was 92 Fahrenheit.
Mother Nature was not kind to us on St.
Patrick’s day as the Friendship Club held
their annual stew supper. Thank you to
the 46 brave souls who enjoyed the supper in spite of the weather. We had lots of
leftovers.
Sympathy to John and Agnes Boutin
and family on the passing of his brother
Alex, also sympathy to Alec’s children,
grandchildren, etc.
Sympathy to Murial on the passing of
Alex Szell. They used to be our neighbors
when we lived on the Hopkins farm.
Get well wishes to Michael Giroux, Joe
Yuhasz, and Lorraine Smyth.
Good luck to Blake Berglund who is in
the running to receive no less than seven
awards in the 2013 Sask Country Music
Association awards being held in Saskatoon on April 27. We are all cheering for
you.
A bridal shower was held for Dayna
Tarr (bride elect of Allan Coffey) at the
Kennedy Friendship Centre with 30 people there. She received a variety of gifts
and some interesting games were played.
They’re planning a wedding in Mexico.
Best wishes for the future.
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MacLeod Elementary
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Maryfield
Midale Central
Ogema
Oxbow Elementary
Pangman
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Queen Elizabeth
Redvers
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Wawota Parkland
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Those parents/guardians who intend to register their children at any of the above noted
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Success and achievement for every student in every school
31:1c
26
Garry Dickson
is
presented
with a Diamond
Jubilee Medal
by
Wawota
Mayor
Alice
Peters.
Dickson
receives Diamond
Jubilee medal
Wawota’s Mayor Alice Peters recently presented Wawota
resident Garry Dickson with a Queen Elizabeth II Diamond
Jubilee Medal, which was created to mark the 60th anniversary of Her Majesty’s accession to the throne.
At the same time, this commemorative medal serves to
honour significant contributions and achievements by Canadians. During the year of celebrations, 60 000 deserving Canadians were recognized.
The certificate accompanying the medal reads “By Command of Her Majesty the Queen, the Diamond Jubilee Medal
is presented to Garry Dickson in commemoration of this sixtieth anniversary of Her Majesty’s Accession to the Throne
and in recognition of your contributions to Canada” and is
signed by the Governor General David Johnston.
The Town of Wawota submitted Dickson’s name to receive
the award. Others present at the presentation were Town Alderman Dan Nicurity and Neil Birnie; Town Administrator
and Assistant Cheryl De Roo and Sherry Wight; Sam Millard
and Coralee Brehaut (RM of Walpole) and Trena VanMeer
(RM of Wawken); and News in a Minute co-helpers Levi Petterson and Amanda Marcenko.
The presentation took place on Thursday, March 7 in the
council chambers of the municipal building.
Cheryl De Roo photo
Wawota News
Myrna Olson
306-739-2519 • molsons_40@hotmail.com
I am sorry to have missed
putting Julia Puskas as another
great-grandparent
for Aubree Brisbois.
Also, Emery Dlugan’s father is Ken not Dan as I put
in my news.
The World Day of Prayer
was held on March 1 at the
Free Methodist Church.
The theme was, “I Was
a Stranger and you Welcomed me!” It was prepared by the women of
France.
Several residents from
Wawota and area enjoyed
the Kennedy Ice Carnival on March 9. National
bronze medalists, Paige
Lawrence and Rudi Swiegers, performed a couple
of numbers throughout
the evening. The show
was named ”A Year in the
Life of a Skater” and each
month of the year was
depicted. Local skaters
included Jordan, Sydney
and Brock Dorrance, Julia and Clara Houff, Jaicee
Lemieux, Sasha and Logan
West, Presley and Trinity
White, Ivy Ling and Kati
van Winkoop.
Congratulations to Erika
Easton who, along with
three other members have
been chosen to participate
in the Canadian Angus
Association’s World Angus Forum. This event will
take place in New Zealand
in October. The team will
spend time preparing their
animals before showing
them at Rotorua. They will
be competing in five categories: general knowledge,
parading, stock judging,
animal preparation and
agri sports.
We were sorry to hear
that Kristen Weiss and
Christopher Mitchell have
moved to Medicine Hat.
They moved to Wawota last
spring and Kristen was employed at Deer View Lodge
and Chris worked on the
oil rigs.
Newcomers to Wawota
include Peter and Joy Primer who have moved from
Newfoundland. They have
purchased the Kevin Chor-
ney house on Hall Street.
They are Jennie Beaudet’s
parents.
John and Allison Worsley
have purchased the former
David Drumm home on
Choo-Foo Crescent. He is a
conservation officer.
Sympathy to Joyce Glenn
and the family on the passing of Matt Glenn last
week. He had just nicely
become a resident of Deer
View Lodge then passed
away on March 9 at the
age of 82 years. He spent
20 years in the military and
owned a shoe store among
other businesses in B.C.
before moving to Wawota.
He was a member of the
Legion and was a Mason
for many years. His funeral service was held at the
United Church on March
14 with the interment in
the Wawota Cemetery.
Cameron and Margaret
Husband spent 10 days in
Ecuador visiting with Travis and Alicia Sass who are
missionaries there. They
toured some Inca ruins and
Fairlight News
Shirley Campbell
306-646-2222
The Ryerson annual meeting potluck
supper was held on March 12. The supper
was held at Jack and Helen Aulie’s with 16
people and Jaxon attending.
After the supper the meeting was held
and it was decided to fix the steps and put
siding on the school. The picnic is planned
after the siding is on.
There was a lot of reminiscing after the
meeting. It was very interesting to the
newer members as well as the children.
Congratulations to Arnold and Beatrice Kachiuk on the birth of a new greatgrandson Aelius Bartlett born on March
11. Proud grandparents are Echo and Matt
Holbrow of Regina.
Maryfield Sunrise Villa News
Joe and Shirley Blaise visited mom Blaise
early in the week.
Jody Boutin visited Cecile George.
On March 11 Joe and Shirley Blaise came
to visit mom Blaise and Alice Chapman.
Therese Lamontagne and Ruth Holmstrom also visited Phyllis and Alice.
On March 13 Will Johnson visited Bill
Wells and Derek and Chris Jacobs visited
Alice Belva.
March 17, St. Patrick’s Day, we were all
given St. Patrick’s Day pins, candy, and
Judy had the tables decorated as well as
some wall decorating.
Rene and Shannon came to visit Alice.
Joe and Shirley Blaise visited mom and Alice on March 17.
Bob and Fern Mills visited the Villa on
March 17 as well.
enjoyed the beautiful scenery. They found the people
very welcoming and willing to share whatever they
had with their guests. The
one couple who invited
them for lunch lived high
in the mountains and
served guinea pig. They
only have a small farm and
earn around $2,000 a year
from all of their hard work.
Cameron also participat-
ed in a church service in
Azogues before leaving for
Canada in late February.
Ken and Denise Dash
spent five weeks away.
During this time they visited with friends Clarence
and Marie Lamontagne at
Lake Havesu and Bryan
and Rita Clements at Bullhead, Arizona. From there
they enjoyed a cruise to
Hawaii.
Garry Dickson was honored on March 7 when
he was presented with a
Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee Medal. Town
councillors and administrators were on hand for
the ceremony. Although
6,000 were handed out,
we are especially proud of
Wawota’s great volunteer,
Garry Dickson.
The View from the desk of Marga Cugnet,
CEO, Sun Country Health Region
Help us get the word out about telehealth
A new feature has been added to the regular
meetings of the Sun Country Regional Health
Authority, the governing body for Sun Country
Health Region. At almost every meeting for the past
few months, our quality improvement department
has arranged for a patient to tell his/her story
about the care received in our Region. Sometimes
the care was very good and the patient tells us
what we are doing right. Sometimes, the opposite
is true and we hear about a serious shortcoming
in our system.
Whatever the message, the exercise is a valuable
reminder to the decision-makers that SCHR is
building a patient-centred health care service,
that every decision about resource allocation and
funding priorities affects the kind of care received
by the patients/clients/residents who come into
our programs and facilities.
At one of these sessions recently, a patient talked
about all the travelling her family had done to
doctor’s appointments outside the Region. When
you are sick, or the weather is as bad as it has
been this winter, those are not fun Sunday drives.
They can be occasions for misery. Finally, one of
the health authority members asked if she had
ever used the telehealth system to try to reduce
the number of these distant appointments. She’d
never heard of it.
We’ve talked so much in public about telehealth
over the past few years, advertised it, featured it in
our publicity, and spent money expanding it, that
we were all surprised by the statement. But health
care people often work in a bubble—in the same
way that other professionals do. Most of our jargon
is unique to our systems; many of our processes
are unique to health care. Sometimes we forget
that people outside—the actual patients—don’t
understand what we are saying or don’t pay
attention to what we are doing until they need care
for themselves.
So let me tell you again about our telehealth
services. This winter has been a particularly
good season for both patients and doctors to use
telehealth. Our psychiatrists, for example, have
been using it both for sessions with patients and
for meetings with other mental health care staff
about patients. Dr. Dele Oyebode says it has
saved him a drive to Estevan every week. He tells
me on each occasion he usually sees an average
of seven patients a day. That means telehealth is
saving him eight to 10 hours of driving per month.
He uses those hours for some other productive
work rather than driving. It is very cost effective
both physically and financially. The use of
telehealth has prevented the need to cancel clinics
a number of times when the weather is bad.
Dr. Oyebode says his multidisciplinary team
meetings are also much easier to do on telehealth.
The meetings help with providing good client
care, as every member of the team has input into
the client’s case without needing to travel to a
meeting.
Telehealth has saved thousands of hours of
travel and thousands of dollars in travel costs
for patients, and now even more for doctors
and psychiatrists as they become more familiar
with it. Almost every facility in our Region has a
telehealth unit that can connect you to a doctor
or other health professional located somewhere
else and the ones that don’t have the system will
soon have one. Your privacy is assured. Your time
is respected. Telehealth is a very good system.
Please help us get the word out. Won’t you tell
your neighbour about it?
31:1c
27
$2,000 for MOTOH
The Bethlehem in the Barn
committee presented $2,000
from the Christmas event to
the Moosomin Organization for
the Transportation of the Handicapped last week. MOTOH is
raising money for a new van.
From left are Jack Lemoine of
the MOTOH Committee, Isabel
Dietrich of Bethlehem in the
Barn, David Miller of the MOTOH
Committee and Wendy Lynd
of the Bethlehem in the Barn
committee.
Ice fishing in the Olympics?
We can all agree that the Olympics have become utterly
silly, right? Synchronized swimming has always been
goofy; beach volleyball is a voyeur’s wet dream, aimed,
it would seem, at attracting an audience of creepy guys in
stained raincoats who normally hang out in peep show arcades. And Equestrian Dressage? Please. Are there eleven
people in the world who have ever sat through an entire
episode of Equestrian Dressage televised coverage?
There was a time when the Olympics were serious. I
have stood on the track at Olympia in Greece where athletes of antiquity vied to see who was the fastest runner,
the wiliest wrestler, the most agile gymnast. Those Olympic Games were simple and straightforward; but that was
two thousand years ago. The modern Olympic Games
are a travelling circus of civic hoopla, media sensationalism and under-the-table corruption and graft. The athletes today are all but an afterthought amidst the wining
and dining and wheeling and dealing that constitutes the
modern Olympic experience.
And now the seedy backroom boys who run the Olympics are on the verge of lowering the Olympics bar to
Limbo depths: they are considering making Ice Fishing
an Olympic sport.
Really. Last month, (you may have missed it) the World
Ice Fishing Championship was held in Wisconsin, and
when it was over, the U.S. Anti-Doping Agency rounded
up the contestants.
To test their urine for the presence of steroids and/or
growth hormones.
Your ads go further when
you place them in
The World-Spectator!
Call 306-435-2445 for more info!
Arthur Black
Trust me: there are no drugs in ice fishing. Unless beer
counts.
I spent my formative winters not far from the ice-fishing
hotbed (okay, not hot) of Lake Simcoe in southern Ontario. I also spent more than a dozen winters in and around
Thunder Bay. I am somewhat of an expert on ice fishing.
But that’s not saying much. Can you bait a hook? Can
you hold a line? Can you sit for hours cultivating hemorrhoids over a hole on a frozen lake waiting for a tug to jerk
you out of your frozen torpor? Hey! You’re an ice fishing
expert too.
Ice fishing is what you do when you can’t stand being
cooped up in your log cabin anymore. It ain’t, as the saying goes, rocket surgery. It also isn’t an Olympic sport. A
Holstein could be a successful ice fisher. Except Holsteins
have more sense.
Not that there isn’t a certain amount of cunning involved. I recall the time I was ice fishing on Lake Nippon
years ago and not having any luck at all. Along comes an
Births
MINTY: Born to Lea Wiens and Sean Minty of Moosmin on March 14, 2013 a daughter, Macy Marie Minty, a
sister for Abby and Koby Machniak.
Proud grandparents are Teresa and Darwin Minty of
Rocanville and Linda and Don Wiens of Chilliwack, B.C.
Proud great-grandparents are Fay and Norm Foraie of
Chilliwack, B.C. and Eileen Minty of Rocanville.
old guy with an axe, a bucket and a grubby old haversack.
He chops a hole in the ice about twenty metres away, baits
a hook, drops in a line—and within minutes he’s hauling
in fish after fish. I haven’t had a nibble.
After half an hour I can’t stand it any more. I walk over
and ask him what his secret is. He glares up at me and
mumbles: “Roo affa heep ah wums wahm!”
I say, “Sorry? Come again?”
“Roo affa heep ah wums wahm!”
I tell him I still can’t understand what he’s saying.
He spits a slimy brown ball into his mitten and says:
“You have to keep your worms warm!”
Arthur Black is a Canadian humorist and former host of
CBC’s Basic Black.
75th Annual Meeting of
Borderland Co-operative Limited
Tuesday, April 23, 2013 at 7 p.m.
at the Whitewood Legion
Coffee & Donuts
Call for Nominations
Contact the Administration Office
for Nomination Forms
Nominations Close
April 12, 2013
31:5c
UPCOMING CLASSES
CPR/FA
CPR/FA
Confined Space
Excel Level 1
April 2 & 3
April 22 & 23
April 24
March 26
Moosomin
Moosomin
Moosomin
H2S Alive
Global Ground Disturbance
Excel Level 2
April 25
Date TBA
Moosomin
Moosomin
Whitewood
Full Time Programs 2013 Packages
now available at Moosomin Campus
H2S
April 5
Whitewood
April 26
Moosomin
For more information, visit www.southeastcollege.org or contact the Moosomin Campus at 306-435-4631
TO REGISTER CALL TOLL FREE 1-866-999-7372
31:1c
28
Ice show has circus theme
BY ED JAMES
The Elkhorn figure skating club recently held their year end ice show skated to
the theme of “Under the big top,” a circus
you will never forget!
For two hours the skating rink was
filled with skaters from ages four to 14
dressed as animals, clowns, magicians
and acrobats. The acts included solo presentations and group skates with a variety of colorful costumes and protective
headgear.
Several of the solos were performed
by first timers of by seasoned performers
such as Hannah Martin. The background
music had a lot of circus favorites and a
good variety of light classical, big band
swing and modern rock for the solo items.
There were a few falls, and for the younger ones they were like bowling pins who
got right back up onto their skates. For
the older ones who fell, they would pick
up their routine without missing a beat.
And as always the crowd in the stands
and the waiting rooms were always forgiving!
The older skaters were appreciated for
their skills while the younger ones for
their efforts or taking a time out during
their performance to stop and wave at
mom and dad or their proud grandparents.
Halfway throughout the program,
there was a break where the performance
changed costumes and the parents went
to the heated waiting room for a hot
drink, to place bids at the silent auction
or buy tickets at the 50/50 draw, and in
many cases buy presentation flowers for
the skater from a vendor on site.
The second half of the show was just
as colorful and entertaining as the first
and was ended with Hannah Martin, the
club’s senior student doing a complicated
pre-novice long program.
Before the clowns and circus animals
left the big top, awards and presentations
were made to various skaters and several
of the volunteer instructors who donate
their time to the young skating students.
“This year’s circus theme for our ice
show was so much fun for the skaters and
the parents organizing,” Allana Martin
the head of Elkhorn skating club said.
“Our club has some very talented skaters and I am very proud of their accomplishments this year. We really do have a
fantastic club and everyone works hard.”
Charlotte Pinette skating dressed as a clown as part of the circus
theme.
Gabriella Sisson dancing on ice.
Above:
Addison
Cousins and her grandma Connie Cousins at
the ice show.
Ed James photos
Left: From left to
right are Taylor Milner, Austin Cousins,
MiKayla
Frattinger,
Kate McLean, Hannah Martin, Gabriella
Sisson, and Vanessa
Johnson.
Obituaries
FORD: OLIVE
JAN. 7, 1919 MAR. 15, 2013
Olive Ford, age 94, died
peacefully at Deer View
Lodge in Wawota on Friday, March 15, 2013 with
SCHMIDT: HOREST GUSTAV
JAN. 16, 1926 MARCH 19, 2013
Horest was born in
Germany and emigrated
to Canada with four siblings and his parents in
1928. Horest was one of
29
family by her side.
Olive was born on January 7, 1919, at the family
farm southwest of Wawota to parents John Walter and Nellie (Masefeld)
Lincoln.
Olive was the oldest
of seven children. Olive
married George (Geordie)
Ford in 1941 in Stroud,
Ont., in a double wedding
with Jimmy and Bertha
Porter (Geordie’s sister).
Olive was an active
partner in the farming operation. She was an avid
gardener and loved to
curl, skidoo, and golf. She
was a 4-H leader, member
of the UCW, and faithful
church attendee. Olive
was easily recognized by
Wawota residents as the
woman in her eighties
walking her three miles a
day at a brisk pace.
Olive is survived by her
son David (Nicki) Ford,
grandchildren: Rochelle
Friesen, Jaime (Scott) Finlay, and Paul Ford, greatgrandchildren:
Kelton,
Cienna, and Zoey, brother
Ken Lincoln, sister Lillian
Lownsbrough, sister-inlaw Joyce Lincoln, as well
as many nieces and nephews.
Olive is predeceased by
husband Geordie, sons
Kenneth and Ronald,
grandson-in-law Darren
Friesen, brothers Walter,
Bill, and Jimmy Lincoln,
sister Dorothy Murray,
brother-in-law
Munroe
Lownsbrough and sistersin-law Vivian and Dolly
Lincoln.
The funeral service, officiated by Rev Sally Bullas,
was held Saturday, March
23, 2013 at 2 p.m. at the
Wawota United Church,
with interment to follow
in Wawota Cemetery. If
friends so desire, in lieu
of flowers please make
donations to the Wawota
United Church.
Email or sign the online
book of condolences at
www.carscaddenfuneralchapel.com.
G.R. Carscadden Funeral Chapel, Moosomin/
Wawota in care of arrangements.
13 children raised in a one
room railway tie shack in
Wapella. He left home at
12 years of age to work
and make his mark in life.
He worked for farmers, in
a lumber camp, and for
the railroad.
He
married
Alma
Pranke on March 29, 1948.
They had one daughter
Donna (Dale) Rustebakke. Three grandchildren:
Damien
(Shamayne),
Dustin (Andrea), Grady
(Ashley) and six greatgrandchildren, Brayden,
Ole, Gustav, Jaide, Wyatt
and Emily.
Smitty farmed in Wapella and ran a trucking
business in the area and
fondly recalled trucking
for ATCO on the Alaskan
highway.
Smitty was a man of
sheer
determination.
What he said he would
do, he did. He lived a full
life. He and Alma moved
to High River to be near
his family and enjoyed
tinkering in his shop and
coffee with the crew.
He will be missed greatly and never forgotten.
A visitation for friends
and family will be held at
Snodgrass Funeral Home,
High River, on Tuesday,
March 26 between 6: p.m.
and 8 p.m. A family interment service will be held
at Highwood Cemetery,
High River. A celebration
of Horest’s life will be
held at Snodgrass Funeral
Chapel, 301 Macleod Trail,
High River, on Wednesday, March 27, 2013 at 2
p.m.
If desired, in memory
of Horest memorial donations may be made to any
of the following:
LIFE
Outreach
International,
Box 4000 Langley, B.C.,
Y3A-8J8, or Tribal Trails,
Box 3030, Prince Albert,
Sask., S6V-7V4 or Cross
Road, Box 5100 Burlington ON, L7R-4M2. To
email condolences, please
visit www.snodgrassfuneralhomes.com.
Arrangements in care of
Snodgrass Funeral Home,
High River, Alta. 403-6522222.
Do you have the guts?
Dear Editor:
Do you have the guts to make a difference?
If you do, then I am looking for you to sponsor me in the
“2013 Gutsy Walk.” My name is Nancy Apshkrum and on
June 9, I am participating in the “Gutsy Walk” sponsored
by Crohn’s and Colitis Foundation of Canada. This event
provides financial support to the CCFC.
If you, members of your family or someone in your circle of friends have bowel disease then I need you to join
me in the quest to “Find the Cure.”
One in every 150 Canadians has Inflammatory Bowel
Disease. Unfortunately, chronic bowel disease is increasing in frequency. As many of you know, new treatment
regimes are developed every year providing people with
bowel disease a better quality of life.
A donation of any amount is appreciated. An income
tax receipt will be issued from CCFC for donations of
a minimum of $15. Please make all cheques payable to
CCFC. All donations must be collected by June 1.
Donations can be mailed to:
Nancy Apshkrum
P.O. Box 82
Moosomin, SK S0G 3N0
If you have any questions or would like to arrange for
me to pick up your donation, please phone 306-435-2827.
I would appreciate your support and thank you in advance on behalf of CCFC and myself.
Remember it takes guts to find a cure.
Nancy Apshkrum
Moosomin
Thank you Rocanville, Moosomin
Dear Editor:
On behalf of Canadian Blood Services, happy new year
and a heartfelt thanks to all blood donors in Rocanville
and Moosomin. Through your generosity more than 165
blood donations were collected in 2012. This means that
Rocanville and Moosomin donors gave enough blood to
help 21 people undergoing heart surgery.
Many of us spend years trying to make our mark in
the world. As a blood donor, you are having a significant
impact on someone’s life every time you give—someone
like 12-year-old Locke Winslow from Melville, Saskatchewan.
After years of dealing with abnormally high blood pressure, doctors discovered the main artery from Locke’s
heart was too narrow for blood to pump through properly—it’s a congenital heart defect that could have been
fatal. In January 2010, Locke had his first corrective heart
surgery. He was just 10 years old and needed many blood
donations to help him through. Corrective surgery is only
a temporary fix. Locke will need future operations on his
heart and he will likely need donated blood again too.
The need for blood continues to grow. When you give
blood, it often takes less than a week for your donation
to be transfused into a patient who needs blood from a
donor, like you, to help them through chemotherapy, surgery, severe trauma and many other health conditions.
In 2013 more than 50,000 blood donations will be needed in our province—and at least 5,000 more new donors.
It’s going to take a lot of heart to reach this goal, but we
know we can count on Rocanville and Moosomin donors
to rally together once again this year.
The first Rocanville blood donor clinic of 2013 will run
this week from 2:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, March
26 at Rocanville High School. This year, please consider
bringing someone who has never given blood before with
you. To book an appointment, please visit www.blood.ca
or call 1-888-2-DONATE (1-888-236-6283).
From my heart to yours, thank you for your continued
commitment to patients across Canada and here at home
in Saskatchewan and best wishes to you and your family
this new year.
Warmest regards,
James Topinka
Community Development Coordinator
Canadian Blood Services
Email your letters to the editor to world_spectator@sasktel.net
NOW IS A
GREAT TIME
TO LIST YOUR
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217 Garry St. – Rocanville, SK
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911 Main St. – Moosomin, SK
202 Garry St. – Rocanville, SK
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Whether buying or selling, trust the experts at RE/MAX!
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31
Snow much fun!
Children at Wapella School took advantage of the icy March temperatures and the mounds of snow to have a blast at recess last week.
Above: Working on a snow fort. Back row, from left: Dylan Probert, Rayden McCarroll, and Carter Raiwet. Front row: Sam Wolf, Gavin
Wolf, Kyla Flaman, Ian Wolf, Alex Wolf, Chad Wolf, and Lucis Sauve.
Above: Sam and Gavin Wolf working on the snow fort.
Below: Working on the snow fort was a group effort.
Above: A game of hockey. From left to right are Kinley Jones (on
ground), Ethan Dodd, Dawson Garvey (far net), Tayte Willoughby, Tavyn
Jones, and Walker Murphy (back of head in net).
Below: Jumping in the snow. From left are Ashley Holloway, Sierra
Dodd, and Chelsea Sauve.
32
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Based on 25 words
ALL CLASSIFIEDS REQUIRE PRE-PAYMENT
Phone:
306.435.2445
Mail:
Box 250, Moosomin, SK,
S0G 3N0
Fax:
Online:
306.435.3969
www.world-spectator.com
E-mail:world_spectator@sasktel.net
Classified Deadline:
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3 weeks: $24 + GST
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your community. your newspaper. online @ www-world-spectator.com
COMING
EVENTS
COMING
EVENTS
RM OF MOOSOMIN
CENTENNIAL
CELEBRATION
The RM of Moosomin No.
121 will be holding its Centennial Celebration on Friday, April
12, 2013 at the Moosomin
Armoury. Supper and Entertainment planned. Watch for
further details. Advance ticket
purchase required by April
4, 2013, available at the RM
office, 602 Main Street. 31:1c
RESEARCH FARM
MEETING
SE Research Farm cover
crop meeting rescheduled to
April 9, 10:00 am at the Redvers Rink.
31:2c
WAWOTA WILDLIFE
AWARDS BANQUET
Wildlife Awards Banquet,
Wawota Town Hall, Saturday,
April 6, 2013. Roast Beef
Supper, doors open at 6:00
pm supper at 6:30 pm. Adults
$15, 12 and under $10 and 6
and under FREE. Photo contest
for best Wildlife and/or scenic
photos. For tickets call Ray
Pryce 306-739-2930, Coralee
Brehaut 306-739-2702, Elgin
Pryce 306-739-2928, Dennis
Fisk 306-739-2677. Hope to
see you there!
31:2c
Service
CHURCH
REGIONAL PARK
ANNUAL MEETING
Moosomin
and
District
Regional Park annual meeting,
Tuesday, April 9 at 8:00 pm at
the Moosomin Conexus Convention Centre.
31:2c
FULL GOSPEL
FAMILY BANQUET
Full Gospel Business Men’s
Fellowship Family Banquet will
be held Monday, April 8 2013,
6:30 pm at the Moosomin
Legion Hall. Guest speaker:
Larry Seeman. For tickets or
information call: Aldyn King
306-645-4383 or Sam 306735-2569.
31:2c
GOOD FRIDAY WALK
Walk will begin at Presbyterian Church at 9 a.m. on March
29. Dial-a-Van will be available
during the walk.
30:2c
DIRECTORY
MOOSOMIN RIVER
OF LIFE CHURCH
Pastor: Allan Lautamus
1501 Broadway Ave.
(306) 435-2798 (Church)
Leave message
Sunday Service
11:00 a.m.
Wednesday Night
Healing Service
7:00 - 8:30 p.m.
Come. No obligation. We will
pray for you. God can heal you.
God can change your situation.
MOOSOMIN
BAPTIST
CHURCH
Attend
the
church
of your
choice
this Easter!
A place for everyone
Sunday School
9:45 a.m.
Sunday Worship
10:55 a.m.
Senior Pastor:
Dr. Mel Konkel
EVERYONE WELCOME
Youth Director
Bethel United Church
DON TOTH
Jo Ann Enns
mbcyouthgroup.com
Easter Services
MLA, MOOSOMIN CONSTITUENCY
Good Friday Service: March 29 - 2 p.m
Easter Sunday Service: March 31
Sunrise Service: 7:05 a.m.
Phone:
306-435-3329
Moosomin South Cemetery
Followed by a light breakfast at
Bethel United Church
Easter Sunday
Celebration Service 10:30 AM
Toll-Free:
1-888-255-8684
Hours: 9a.m. - 12 Noon, 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. Monday - Friday
ÈÓÓÊ>Ê-ÌÀiiÌÊUÊÝÊ£äÎn
Ã]Ê-ÊÊÊ-äÊÎ ä
804 Gordon Street
Moosomin, SK • (306) 435-2731
ANGLICAN CHURCH
Conservative
Thinking
About
Retirement
Planning
Retirement?
OF
CANADA
Sask. Gateway Parish
www.saskgateway.org
Office: 701 Ellice St.
Phone 435-3002
,iÛ°ÊV>iÊ,ÃÃÕÜÊ{Î{ÈÎäÊUÊ,iÛ°ÊiÌ>ÊiÞ]ÊÈ{x{xnÓÊ
>`ÊÌiÊ*>ÀÃÊÃÌÀÞÊ/i>
A successful retirement doesn't just happen.
It takes planning and commitment - from you and
a trusted financial advisor.
GordGord
Webster
and Jill
Clarke
Webster,
CFP
Serving Moosomin
and Area
Retirement
Planning Specialists
Area
ForServing
further Moosomin
informationand
please
visit
www.gordwebster.ca
Toll Free 1-800-667-9997
or call toll free 1-800-667-9997
St. Thomas, Rocanville
March 28- Maundy Thursday: Passover/Seder Supper in the
Parish Hall 5:30 pm potluck to follow.
SUNDAY SCHOOL SLEEPOVER- any children up to age 16
March 29-GOOD FRIDAY: Walk for Jesus at 9:00 am starting
at St. Alphonsus. Service at 9:45 am
March 31-EASTER SUNDAY: 11:30 am Holy Communion Joint
Service at St. Paul’s United Church
St. Alban’s, Moosomin
® Registered trademark of The Bank of Nova Scotia,
used
by ScotiaMcLeod under license. ScotiaMcLeod is
TM
Trademark of The Bank of Nova Scotia. Scotia Capital
aInc.
division
of Scotia
Inc. Scotia
Capital Inc.
authorized
userCapital
of the mark.
ScotiaMcLeod
is a is a
division of Scotia Capital
Inc.,Protection
Member CIPF.
Member–Canadian
Investor
Fund. 16:3c
46:52c
Advertise with us and get your classifieds noticed!
March 28- Maundy Thursday Service, Seder Supper
at Parish Hall 7:30, Holy Communion to follow
March 29- GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE 9:00 am Walk of the
Cross with Moosomin Churches starting at the Presbyterian
Church
11:00 am The Litany of the Passion
March 30-HOLY SATURDAY
7:00 pm Lighting of the Pascal Candle
March 31 EASTER SUNDAY 11:00 am Holy Communion
www.moosominbaptist.com
WAPELLA CHURCH
OF THE NAZARENE
All Are Welcome
Fax: 306-435-3921
1117 Main Street
Phone 435-2455
Pastor Randal Neufeld
Sunday School
10:00 a.m.
Sunday Worship
Service
11:00 a.m.
Everyone Welcome
Church 306-532-4357
ST. ANDREW’S
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Office: 306-435-2164
306-435-2155
Rev. John Houtman
-1 911:30 a.m.
EVERYONE WELCOME
TRINITY
LUTHERAN
CHURCH
501 Mark Ave.
Phone 435-2317
GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE
Walk the Way
of the Cross 9:00 amstarting at the
Presbyterian Church
-/,Ê-,6
-/1,9Ê
MARCH 30, 2013
7:00 PM
"9Ê
"1 "
7/Ê*-/",
1 Ê
OF BRANDON
EVERYONE IS WELCOME
THE CATHOLIC COMMUNITIES
OF
St. Mary’s
Moosomin
St. Alphonsus
S. Heart/
Rocanville
St. Andrew’s
Wapella
Father Dennis Remot
Box 9, Moosomin, Sask, S0G 3N0
*>ÀÃÊ"vwÊVi\Ê{ÎxÓÎÊUÊ>Ý\Ê{ÎxÓÈxä
HOLY WEEK SERVICES
March 25 Holy Monday -5:30 pm Rocanville
>ÀVÊÓÈÊÞÊ/ÕiÃ`>ÞÊ5:30 pm Moosomin
March 27 Holy Wednesday - 5:30 pm Wapella
>ÀVÊÓnÊÞÊ/ÕÀÃ`>ÞÊÊ6:00 pm Moosomin
March 29 Good Friday - 3 pm Moosomin
March 30 Easter Vigil 9 pm - Moosomin
March 31 Easter Sunday
9 am - Rocanville
11 am - Wapella
– CONDITIONS OF ADVERTISING ACCEPTANCE –
All advertising is subject to the publisher’s approval. It is agreed by The World-Spectator and any advertiser using or requesting the space that the publisher shall not be
liable for damages in the event of non-insertion of, or errors in, advertisements in
excess of, or beyond the amount paid for space actually occupied by the non-insertion
or by that portion of the advertisement in which the error or non-insertion occurred,
whether such error, or non-insertion is due to the negligence of its servants or oth-
erwise. Advertiser must assume responsibility for errors in any advertisement which
is supplied to The World-Spectator in hand-written form, or given over the telephone.
The World-Spectator is responsible, subject to conditions as noted above, for ONLY
the first incorrect insertion. Classifieds require prepayment before being inserted.
COMING
EVENTS
FOR SALE
AUCTION
ANTIQUE AND HOUSEHOLD AUCTION Redvers Rec
Centre, Redvers, Sk Saturday
April 16th, 10 am. Furniture,
dishes, Beswick, plate, doll and
Button Bear collections, coins,
die cast cars and JD tractor,
cast iron seats, lamps KEY
“M” AUCTION SERVICES
(306) 452-3815 or keymauctions.com
31:1c
HOME SWEET HOME
TEA ROOM AND GIFT
SHOP
Located in the ♥ of downtown Fairlight. Opens for the
season Tuesday, April 2, 2013.
Open afternoons 1:30 to 5 p.m.
Closed Mondays only. Phone:
306-646-4432.
29:3c
ROAST BEEF SUPPER
St Alphonsus Roast Beef
Supper in Rocanville. Sunday,
April 7, 2013 at 5:30 p.m. Teens
and Adults:$12, Ages 6-12:$6,
5 & under: Free. By Advance
Ticket Only, available at the
Rocanville Town Office and the
Super Thrifty Drug Store.
29:4c
CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE MEETING
Generators for sale. New
or used. 5 kw - 5000 kw. Any
voltage. Phone 204-643-5441
or fax requirements to 204643-5415.
32:tfc
VEHICLES
FOR SALE
2003 Pontiac Sunfire SE.
Auto, air, tilt, cruise, CD,
131,000 kms., new w/shield,
lady driven. Great student car.
Asking $3,750.00. 306-5778399 Carlyle.
31:1c
LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE
Two mature Simi bulls, easy
calving. McMillan Ranch, bred.
Have sold cows. Call 306-5382153.
30:2p
Polled two year old and yearling Charolais bulls, some red
factor. Phone: 306-645-4383,
306-435-7116 or 306-6452955. King’s Polled Charolais,
Rocanville, SK.
28:tfc
The Moosomin Chamber
of Commerce meets for lunch
the second Tuesday of each
month at 11:45 a.m. at the
Canalta Hotel in Moosomin.
Next meeting Tuesday, April
9. Guest speaker, Elizabeth
Nguyen. Please join us! 25:tfc
Black Angus and Hereford
bulls. Yearlings and two’s.
Deposit will hold. Semen tested
and delivered. Section 7 Ranch,
Rocanville 306-645-2019.
20:tfc
COMPASSIONATE
FRIENDS
Moosomin Chapter of Compassionate
Friends
offers
support to bereaved parents. We meet the second
Wednesday of each month at
7:30 p.m. the Catholic Auditorium in Moosomin. Next
meeting April 10. Call Murray
and Simone at 306-435-7200
or Doug and Pat at 306-4353993 for more information.
25:tfc
FEED AND SEED
FOR SALE
Grain fed, market lamb, cut
and wrapped. 306-532-4544.
28:4p
For sale by tender, 1969
T-500 Series A Galion Grader,
4 cylinder detroit diesel. Sealed
tenders accepted at the Rocanville town office until 4:00 p.m.
Wednesday, April 10. For more
information call 306-645-2022.
30:3c
33
HOUSE FOR
SALE
HOUSE FOR
RENT
Brand new energy efficient
home Rancher, 1150 square
feet, two bedrooms, 1 and 1/2
bathrooms, vaulted ceilings,
all appliances included, single
detached garage with opener.
206 Edmonton St., Rocanville
SK $259,900. Call 403-6208268 or 306-455-2645 for
more details.
31:4c
Four bedroom house for
rent in the country, nine miles
from Moosomin. Please send
resume and references to Box
RB c/o The World-Spectator,
Box 250, Moosomin SK, S0G
3N0.
30:tfc
Charming three bedroom
house in Wapella. 321 Maple
Street, 1000 sq ft, large lot,
extensive renovations, five
appliances included, storage
shed.
$107,000.
Contact
judybood@gmail.com or 306434-0323.
28:4c
219
Edmonton
Street,
Rocanville Sk. Four Bedroom,
936 sq foot bungalow with
detached three car heated
garage on 1 1/2 lots. House
has all new windows, doors,
siding, insulation and furnace
three years ago. Cement basement is finished with full bath,
two bedrooms, rumpus room
and utility room. Main floor has
new lino in kitchen and laminate throughout the rest. Large
deck and fenced in back yard.
Please call Rick 306-435-9666
or Deenie 306-434-7731.29:4c
Three bedroom house with
finished basement. $79,000.
Elkhorn, Manitoba 204-7297198.
28:4p
CUSTOM
SEEDING
WANTED
ROOMS FOR
RENT
Rooms for rent in Moosomin.
Large, clean and quiet. Satellite
in main room, free wi-fi. Weekly
or monthly. Call Crystal at 306434-0009 or 204-726-0578.
30:2p
SUITE
FOR RENT
Wanting to rent well-fenced
grassland in the Rocanville
area. Contact Les Jack at 306435-7630.
30:3c
I am looking for an indoor
shop space that would fit two
semi trucks. Long term rent
preferred. Within a 15 km radius
of Moosomin. crudemb@gmail.
com 701-219-4120.
30:2c
Custom seeding corn, soybeans and canola. Case IH
1240 split row planter. Liquid
fertilizer application. Call 204748-1082 after 6 p.m. leave a
message.
28:8p
EVEN THE
SMALLEST
Military uniforms, badges,
medals + equipment, also LP
records, older cameras and
photographic equipment. Call
Ed James after 6 p.m. at 204845-2630.
27:tfc
ADS GET NOTICED.
Call 306.435.2445
SELL IT YOURSELF
AND $AVE THOU$AND$!
Thinking of Selling
Two brand new deluxe
suites, new full size fridge,
stove, microwave, new queen
size bed, large T.V. with satellite, maid service once a week.
Everything supplied and quiet.
$450 a week in Wapella 306435-7770.
31:4c
Eastside Suites, furnished
suites for rent in Moosomin.
Phone 306-435-9790. 30:2c
Boardwalk
Apt.
Taking
applications. Newly renovated
furnished bachelor suites, one
and two bedroom suites, in
Moosomin. Phone 306-435
7378.
5:tfc
…your, home, property
or business and not sure how to Best Advertise it?
www.pin.ca
We’ll advertise it for you, so you get maximum exposure.
Our Creative Advertising program has saved Buyers and
Sellers hundreds of Thousands of Dollars by avoiding
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The Prospective Buyers contact you directly (You can best
$"$
explain your offering and answer any questions directly) or
Some Sellers choose to have their Lawyer, Accountant or 3rd
party provide details and handle negotiations.
Unique Internet Showroom: We will come out and take photos and gather the details
for the “Listing” and do all the site design.
We have a “Set-up Fee” and an “Advertising Fee”
The “Advertising Fee” can be paid from the proceeds of the sale or take advantage of a
Pre-Pay Discount.
Call us for Details
Thinking Of Buying?
Check out our Variety of Listings by Category. View the
details, if you’re interested contact the Seller Directly to
arrange a meeting
It’s that easy.
Find your perfect property today
Nuvision Commodities, St.
Jean MB, buying feed grains,
wheat, barley, peas, off grades
grain. 204-758-3401 or 204746-4028. Call Dan Sabourin.
42:tfc
HEALTHY HAY (sainfoin.eu).
Sainfoin seed for sale. Bloatfree perennial forage. Highly
digestible, palatable and nutritious. www.primegrains.com/
prime-sainfoin.htm
306-7392900 jhusband@primegrains.
com.
27:4p
Do you have a
coming event?
Put it in the
classifieds!
Call
306-435-2445
HELP WANTED
Carlyle R.V. & Leisure requires
1 full-time R.V. service employee
– Will train –
www.pin.ca
Listing properties for over 10 years
Farm land - Canora, Yorkton, Melville areas
Several Businesses - Rocanville, Wapella, Broadview, etc.
Check them out!
Questions about our Showroom?
Give us a call!
$
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Do you need a Value Statement prepared for your Business?
Call Eric at 1-800-606-0310 No Obligation
Phone Kelly 306-453-6773 or
fax resume to 306-453-6204
31:2c
Do you have something to sell?
Put it in the classifieds!
(306) 435-2620
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UPDATED DAILY
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CALL NOW FOR FREE
MORGAGE ADVICE
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UPDATED WEEKLY
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MORTGAGE RATES
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UPDATED MONTHLY
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MORTGAGE ASSOCIATE
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306-570-8948 (CELL)
Visit us online: www.world-spectator.com
34
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
SERVICES
SERVICES
SERVICES
SERVICES
We are looking for a fulltime person to administrate our
safety program. The applicant
should have previous experience. Call 204-845-2315. Send
resume to kathy.jebbelec@
mymts.net.
31:2c
MOBILE MEDICAL EXAMINERS: RNs, RPNs, LPNs, Lab
Techs. Insurance Services Co.
recruiting in Esterhazy, Kennedy,
Moosomin and surrounding.
Venipuncture experience reqd.
Contact: careers@watermarkinsurance.com
31:3p
For SPRING CLEANING
help call Sheri at 306-4353712.
31:1c
Bubba’s Barbershop, be
open Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday from 8:30 a.m. - 12
noon then 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. For
evening haircuts call 204-8512691 or 204-748-3901.
35:1eowtfc
Adair Construction Ltd.,
Moosomin, SK. Phone 306435-4211 or 306-435-7871.
Renovations, new construction,
steel cladding, siding, decks,
fencing, and more.
26:tfc
Custom Built Homes, wood
basements, garages, additions, renovations, concrete
work, general carpentry. A and
H Contracting, Alex Gray, 306435-2158.
1:tfc
New homes, additions, renovations, and cabinets. Jonathan
Nosterud, Journeyman Carpenter, Standup Construction.
Call 306-434-7460.
20:tfc
Contract oil well operating,
skid steer service, pressure
washing and steaming. Call
KCH Operating at 306-4358053.
31:tfc
Experienced
technicians.
Fully equipped service shop.
Phone 306-435-3040, fax 306435-2662.
41:tfc
Interior and Exterior Renovations.
Gary’s
Reno’s.
306-435-0631 or 306-4352185.
41:26p
Principalship Virden Junior
High School. Fort La Bosse
School Division requires the
services of 1.0 FTE school
principal for the Virden Junior
High School commencing September 2013. Further details
are outlined on the Fort La
Bosse School Division website
at: www.flbsd.mb.ca. Please
review the heading Employment, Administration Positions,
for details on this vacancy. It
is also posted on the website
www.applytoeducation.com.
31:1c
Wall-eye Interiors is currently
seeking an energetic individual
to help with construction in the
Moosomin area. Willing to train.
Contact Bill at 306-408-0055.
Please leave a message. 30:2c
Casual Librarian’s Assistant
position available. Please send
resumes to Dee Beckett by
email: moosomin@southeast.
lib.sk.ca mail to: Box 845,
Moosomin SK, S0G 3N0 or
drop by the branch before
March 28.
30:2c
Classified Deadline: Thursday at Noon
Renovations, doors and
windows, drywall, ceramic tile,
framing and additions. Call
Terry Palibroda at 306-4356684.
24:tfc
www.antiquesandrefinishing.
com for all your restoration
needs can Ken or Elaine at
306-736-2339, Kipling, SK. We
Also buy and sell anything old
and unusual.
20:12p
Adair Construction Ltd.,
Moosomin, SK. Phone 306435-4211 or 306-435-7871.
Renovations, new construction,
steel cladding, siding, decks,
fencing, and more.
26:tfc
For all your satellite repairs
and sales call Stan or Larry at
306-645-2669.
Authorized
Shaw Direct dealers.
47:tfc
31:4c
31:4c
J.B. Tree Trimming/Sewer
Services. Jim Barry c-306-4347371 or h-306-435-2982.
37:tfc
Glasser’s
TV
Service.
Repairs for electronics, computers, etc.
49:tfc
Kerr’s Bouncers
& Inflatables
21:tfc
Whitewood Service Centre Inc.
SERVICES
IN MEMORIAM
The Biggest Little Dodge Dealer in South East Saskatchewan
www.whitewoodservicecentre.com
1-866-RAM-HEMI
`Ê
ÕÃÊ
UÊ yÊ>Ì>LiÊÕViÀÃ\
- Slides & Obstacle Courses
UÊ ÛiÌÞÊ>iÃÊEÊÊv
UÊ "ÕÌ`ÀÊÛiÃ
-Õ`Ê-Ì>}iÊÕÃV
Grayson’s Electric. 704 Trans
Canada Highway. Complete
electrical service, trenching
and bucket truck service, Beam
vacuum rep. Free estimates.
Contact
Bruce
Szmutko,
306-435-3096 or cellular, 306435-7250.
38:tfc
Look
Music
Services.
Recorded music and karaoke
for weddings, socials, wind-ups,
school dances and anniversaries. Free social tickets with
booking. Call toll-free 1-800667-5665. Brandon.
30:tfc
DJ & Karaoke Service
& Portable Photo Booth Rentals
TREVOR KERR: KERRSBOUNCERS@GMAIL.COM
YORKTON OFFICE:
HOME OFFICE:
306-782-3433
35
306-793-2025
Dave’s Backhoe Service.
Reasonable
rates.
David
Klinger,
306-532-4344.
Wapella, SK.
20:52p
Renovations:
Baths,
kitchens, windows, doors,
ceramic tile, drywall, painting,
upholstery and window treatments. Free estimates. Sico
paints! Call Dekor Bees at 306435-3958.
37:tfc
Boyd Wilson
Office: 306-645-2084 • Cell: 306-435-9698
Rocanville, SK
WE HAVE THE EQUIPMENT AND THE
EXPERIENCE FOR ALL YOUR
EARTH WORK NEEDS
24:tfc
Cole purchased his 2012 3500 Ram Longhorn
from me and is winner #8! It pays to buy at
Whitewood Service Centre Inc. All you need
to do is purchase a vehicle from me to get your
name in my Krazy Kash draw!
CALL KEVIN AT 1-866-RAM-HEMI
You can now
place your
help wanted
online!
Call
306-435-2445
TURPIE: In loving memory of
Irene Turpie who passed away
March 19, 2009.
If we had a single flower for
every time we think of you...
And one more for every
memory we have of you...
If we had a single flower for
every thing you did for us...
And one more for every time
we smiled or heard you laugh...
We would walk forever in a
garden, surrounded by beautiful
blooms.
So even though we walk
without you at our side,
And even though there are
times when we have cried,
Even though you have gone
and we’re apart,
Even still you flower in each
and every heart.
—Always remembered by
Angus, Ken and Anna, Kathleen and John, Keith, Diane
and Darcy, and families. 29:1p
your business Directory
ROOFING/CLADDING
#1 Metal Roofing
&
Cladding
1” and 3/8”
Reflective Insulation &
8’ x 62.5’ Double Bubble
Reflective Insulation
On Sale
Call Blouin Welding
204-683-2359
Plumbing & Heating
CONSTRUCTION/RENOVATION
Able
Eavestroughing Ltd.
Tim Skulmoski
306-434-9633
306.532.4496 - Wapella
204.725.2294 - Brandon
Three sizes of heavy gauge
steel continuous trough:
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Moosomin
Regina
Assiniboia
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Lecomte Refrigeration & Heating Ltd.
Custom Hauling
Plumbing, Heating, Sheet Metal,
Air Conditioning, Geothermal,
Goodman Furnaces.
Ask about our 10 year furnace
replacement guarantee.
Grain & Fertilizer Hauling
1202 North Front St. Moosomin, SK
Cell: (306) 435-7287
Montana’s Eaves & Exteriors
Your first choice for:
/ Roofing
/ Eavestroughs
/ Soffit & Fascia
Quality workmanship guaranteed!
MIKE CLARK: 306.646.7710
Carpet Cleaning
Carpet Cleaning
For super carpet
cleaning results
call 435-7200
The new attack system
It really works
Electrical
Kola
Plumbing Ltd.
RTMs
SPECIALISTS IN OILFIELD HOUSING
Contact (306) 434-9450
Plumbing & Heating Contractor
Service Technician
Free Estimates
Complete
Electrical
Contracting
306.434.8078
6:27c
Phone
(204) 556-2392
Fax: (204) 556-2379
Harold Klassen
Don’t miss out
for next week.
24:52p
of Rossburn, MB
RTM
Homes
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204.859.3187
homesbylakeshore@gmail.com
Do you have
something to sell?
Put it in the
classifieds!
(306) 435-2620
36
and
INLisa.
MEMORIAM31:1p
IN MEMORIAM
BOTTERILL:
In
loving
memory of Scott Michael Botterill.
Another year has gone by
We have grown older
Joyous times, and times of
tears
Days with hope, days with
fears
Have filled the year
And sprinkled throughout
came moments when you
again
Visited our minds
We have not forgotten you
Our Young Friend!
—Remembered with love, by
Jacko and Silver.
31:1c
BOTTERILL: In loving memory
of our dear son and brother,
Scott Michael. September 24,
1987-March 27, 2004.
Life holds so many facets
This earth is only one.
Don’t think of him as gone
away
Just think of him as resting
From the sorrows and the
tears
In a place of warmth and
comfort
Where there are no days and
years.
Think how he must be
wishing
That we could know today
How nothing but our sadness
can really pass away.
And think of him as living
In the hearts of those he
touched
For nothing loved is ever
lost
And he was loved so much.
—Love Mom and Dad, Kirk
ANNOUNCEMENTS
We wish to inform our valued
customers that our facility
manager, David Hill, will be
leaving the business April 1
to pursue other interests. The
search for a qualified meatcutter is ongoing but until a
suitable replacement is found,
kill and processing will be
limited to culls and bulls. Stocks
of meat cuts, patties, ground
products, smoked meats, jerky
and sausage will continue as
present. Phone 306-646-2181
to book your cull animals. Our
hope is to be back to normal
asap. We thank Dave for his
many years of service and wish
him well in his new endeavors.
— Horizon Meats Of Maryfield
31:1
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
Prairie Ag Air is looking for
Oilfield Drivers.
Phone
Employment Opportunities
Required:
Direct Support Staff for Adults with Disabilities.
Duties include:
s0ROGRAMSUPPORTSFORDAILYLIVINGASSISTANCE
COMMUNITYOUTINGSVARIOUSONEONONEANDGROUP
ACTIVITIES
s$AYANDRESIDENTIALSUPPORTSINCLUDINGASSISTANCEWITH
MEALSPERSONALCARELEISUREACTIVITIES
s#URRENTDRIVERSLICENSEREQUIRED
Contact
Sheilagh or Kelly
s#ASUALSHIFTSVARIOUSHOURS
DAYEVENINGANDWEEKEND
at Pipestone
SHIFTSAVAILABLE
Kin-Ability Centre
s3TARTINGWAGE
306-435-4177
Terry
(204) 748-7190
Mark
(204) 851-5659 or 567-381030:2c
Applications are being accepted for a seasonal grader
operator/general maintenance position with the
possibility of advancement to full-time.
Previous experience operating heavy equipment
and/or mechanical skills an asset, but not required.
Applicants require a valid drivers’ license. Duties starting
approximately May 1, 2013.
Please apply in writing stating previous experience,
listing work references and expected hourly rate of pay
by 3:00 p.m. April 9, 2013 to:
R.M. of Martin No. 122
Box 1109
Moosomin, SK
S0G 3N0
30:3c
• Assembly
Technicians
• Welders
Our positions pay very well, we have a great
working environment and total compensation plan.
Seed Hawk is located 2kms north of Langbank, SK
on Hwy #9.
COME SEE WHAT YOU’RE MISSING!
UPDATED DAILY
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sCompetitive starting wageWITHBONUSPROGRAM
sUse of the hotel facilitieslTNESSPOOLANDWATERSLIDEFOR
YOUANDIMMEDIATEFAMILY
sDiscountsAT#ANALTA(OTELS
s!NEXPERIENCEDTEAMTOPROVIDEYOUWITHPROFESSIONALSUPPORT
sAward winning company
7EWOULDBEHAPPYTORECEIVEYOURRESUMEINPERSON
ORBYEMAILGM CANALTAMOOSOMINCOM
Visit us online:
31:2c
Please send resume to kyle@fouillardfurniture.com
or call Joyce at 204-683-2335
31:tfc
REQUIRES A
SALES ASSOCIATE
Our continuous growth has created an
opportunity for a male or female to join our
friendly, family oriented sales team.
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The Town of Wapella is now accepting applications/resumes for the
position of summer student, with duties to include various labor and/or
other work as assigned. Students should have good public relations
skills, a positive attitude, initiative, effective time management skills
and an ability to work independently.
Driver’s license would be an asset.
Applications/resumes will be received until 4 p.m. April 9, 2013,
however said deadline may be extended depending
on applications/resumes received.
The Town wishes to thank all persons who apply, however, only those
selected for an interview will be contacted.
Applications may be mailed, delivered, faxed or e-mailed
to the Town of Wapella at:
Town of Wapella
3OUTH2AILWAYs"OX7APELLA3+s3':
0Hs&AX
townofwapella@sasktel.net
31:3c
CONTRACT CARETAKER OPPORTUNITY
30:2c
FULL-TIME
HOUSEKEEPERS
We offer competitive wages and benefits as well as
generous associate discounts.
Summer Student Employment Opportunity
13035MM00
MOOSOMIN
· Be able to perform continuous lifting and maneuvering of
merchandise
· Hold a valid class 5 driver’s license
· Be motivated, organized & reliable
· Able to work unsupervised as well as in a team environment
Seasonal Position
Grader Operator/General Maintenance
Apply today by submitting your resume to:
hr@seedhawk.com, fax: 306.538.2228
or call: 306.538.2221 x269.
NOW HIRING
FURNITURE & APPLIANCES
is looking for a new member to join our team.
Job Description: Delivery Person
Applicants must:
R.M. of Martin No. 122
Seed Hawk is currently expanding our workforce
with many new full time positions! If you are
interested in learning more go to our website at:
www.seedhawk.com
• Tickets and experience an asset but not mandatory.
• We offer competitive wage, overtime, stat holidays,
benefit plan and a good rotation schedule.
• Night shifts available.
UPDATED WEEKLY
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UPDATED MONTHLY
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The Wapella Housing Authority is seeking the services
of a contracted caretaker. As an independent contractor,
you will report to the Board of Directors and will be
responsible for maintenance of the housing units. The
caretaker reports to the local Board of Directors through
the Housing Manager.
The Wapella Housing Authority manages 12 Senior
Units and 2 Family Units.
The successful vendor is to provide the following
services:
s-INORMAINTENANCEINCLUDINGREPAIRSANDOR
replacements
s!CCESSIBILITYTO(OUSING!UTHORITYTENANTSFOR
emergency calls
s-AINTENANCEOFINVENTORIESANDEQUIPMENT
s2EGULARUNITANDVACANTUNITINSPECTION
s2EGULARACTIVITYREPORTSTOTHE(OUSING!UTHORITY
Starting Date: ASAP
For more information call: Karen at 306-532-4395 or
Amanda at 306-532-4804.
Send resumes to:
Wapella Housing Authority
PO Box 393
Wapella, SK S0G 4Z0
BEEN MEANING
TO SUBSCRIBE?
GIVE US A
CALL AT
306-435-2445
30:2c
37
your business Directory
Legal Services
HILDEBRANDT
LAW OFFICE
EDWIN F. HILDEBRANDT
615 Main Street
Moosomin, SK
Phone (306) 435-3175
Fax: (306) 435-3180
Redvers Office
Phone: (306) 452-3655
McKAY AGENCIES
General Insurance
Real Estate
NOTARY PUBLIC
Commissioner of Oaths
Darryl McKay
Phone: 306-435-2714
Moosomin, SK
OSMAN &
COMPANY
LAW OFFICE
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries,
Commissioners
Sheena D. Metzger, LL.B.
Erin Tilley Bolton, LL.B.
Collaborative Lawyer
Donald J. Osman (Retired)
MAIN OFFICE: MOOSOMIN
1103 BROADWAY AVE.
(306) 435-3851;
Fax 435-3962
E-mail: osman.gordon@sasktel.net
BRANCH OFFICES:
Kipling: Wednesday
Redvers: Thursday
Wawota: Tuesday
Dentistry
BOCK &
COMPANY
LAW OFFICE
Lynnette Bock, B.A., J.D.
ESTERHAZY OFFICE
500 Maple St.
306-745-3952
ROCANVILLE OFFICE
124 Ellice St.
(Andrew Agencies)
Friday Afternoons
306-645-4552
Massage Therapy
Shelley’s
Kneedles & Knots
MOOSOMIN
DENTAL CENTRE
Rocanville Dental
MOOSOMIN
DENTAL CLINIC
(306) 645-2678
Dr. Pat Biglow-Lecomte,
D.M.D.
114 Ellice Street
Rocanville
602 Birtle Street
General Dentistry/Orthodontics/
Implant Dentistry
Monday to Friday
TOLL FREE: 1-800-935-3330
(306) 435-3330
Open late Tuesdays
& Wednesdays
OFFICE HOURS
DR. R. AUSTIN
Moosomin
Monday to Friday,
8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
DR. KURT OLAFSON
Moosomin
Monday - Thursday
7 a.m. - 3 p.m.
WHITEWOOD
Friday,
7 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Moosomin: 435-3330
Full Dental
Services Available.
(306) 435-4020
EMERGENCIES:
Dr. R. Austin: 435-2767
Dr. K. Olafson: 435-4363
Optometry
Web: www3.sk.sympatico. ca.raustin
DR. R. GAUCHER AND DR. S. YEA
Custom SIGNAGE
4549 Gordon Road • Regina, SK • 306-359-1414
of FYidoctors
MOOSOMIN OFFICE
415 Main St.
Evening appointments and
gift certificates are available.
"ÕÌ
ÀÌ
Marcel DeCorby
Spy Hill, Sask.
(306) 534-4511
Cell: (306) 745-7755
Specializing in farm & ranch property
269 Hamilton Road Yorkton,
S3N 4C6
(306) 783-6666
GARRY BECKETT
Residential and Agricultural Specialist
Cell: 306.435.7777
Home 306.435.4294
gbeckett@remax-yorkton.ca
S3N 4C6
306-783-6666
Rolna Pranke
(306) 435-2049
(306) 435-7343
Therapists
Shelley Pritchard-Szaroz
Arvelle Leslie
Angela Hutchinson
Chiropractor
Serving Moosomin & Area!
S3N 4C6
(306) 783-6666
Don’t
miss out for
next week!
Call
306-435-2445
to book your ad
CHIROPRACTOR
Dr. Brian Grassick
906 Main Street
Moosomin, SK
(306) 435-4250
(306) 435-7568 (cell)
Also Offices In:
REDVERS:
Tuesday Afternoon
Every Wednesday
9:55 a.m. - 1 p.m.; 1:45 p.m. - 7 p.m.
Manufacturer of
illuminated and
non-illuminated
signage.
Every Thursday
8 a.m. - 2 p.m.
LED displays,
vinyl graphics,
vehicle graphics
and decals.
For Appointment Phone
306-435-3242 or Regina 306-359-1414
Water Softeners
306-793-4323
only $1
and TAX-FREE for the first 2 years!
Call (204)
722-2053 or visit
www.rmarchie.com
Accounting
DAVIDSON’S
FINANCIAL
SERVICES
Tax preparation for
farmers, small businesses,
monthly bookkeeping
1202 Broadway Avenue
Moosomin, Sask.
RANDY A. DAVIDSON
306-435-3886
Virden, MB.
1.800.236.7656
Direct: 204.748.1200
9:52c
MEAT PROCESSING
PUMP
SHOP
plastiliteneon@sasktel.net
Stockholm, SK
7/7""Ê/Ê,/
Water Softeners
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Advertise Today!
306-435-2445 to book your ad
Make the RM of Archie, The Village
of McAuley & Manson your HOME
Residential and Commercial Lots
Telephone: 435-3080 or
Toll Free:1-800-668-3080
EMERGENCY: 306-435-2901
Please call to make
appointments.
611 Main St. Moosomin, SK

Office Hours:
Monday-Friday,
9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Same day
appointments.
NEW PATIENTS
WELCOME.
ACUPUNCTURE AND MASSAGE
Real Estate
Comprehensive
General Dentistry
903 Broadway Ave.,
Moosomin, Sask.
9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
!
Domestic and Wild Meat Processing
Fresh and Smoked Sausage
Retail Meats - Canadian Beef!
Friendly Service
Remember we’re producers too!
Bobby & Michelle
Hammermeister
605 3rd Ave.
Whitewood, SK
(306) 735-4123
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Ph: 306.435.3911
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We can arrange butchering too!
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Visit www.world-spectator.com
38
The SWNA and its Member Newspapers cooperatively deliver your message to more than half a million readers every week.
Workweek display ads appear in every community
newspaper in Saskatchewan.
Cost is $109.06 per column inch.
Call for details.
BLANKET SASKATCHEWAN WITH YOUR CLASSIFIED
PRICE FOR ONE ZONE ONLY $86
PRICE FOR 2 ZONES ONLY $123
PRICE FOR ALL OF SASKATCHEWAN ONLY $209
Phone: 306.435.2445 Fax: 306.435.3969
E-mail:world_spectator@sasktel.net
Above prices are for 25 words or less. $5 per word more for more than 25 words
Workweek & Blanket classiﬁeds appear in every community newspaper in Saskatchewan
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39
DON’T MISS OUT
ON THESE UPCOMING
SPECIAL SECTIONS
E INCLUDED!
LAST WEEK TO B
Don’t miss our “I Do Business Locally”
feature coming out next week!
Let the area know how
important your local business
is to the economy!
CCCN_SPEAKUP_1
We list the number of job your
business creates, and add up
all the money donated over
the course of one year by local
businesses.
Call Kara at 306-435-2445
by this Wednesday
to book a block in this special feature!
Salute to
Administrative
Professionals
April 22 during
Administrative
Professionals Week
Let our local Administrative Professionals
know how much they are appreciated!
Ads include a photo of the Administrative
Professional you work with, and a message
of thanks.
Deadline April 17
The
World-Spectator’s
Summer Fun
Guide
BEEN MEANING TO SUBSCRIBE?
GIVE US A CALL AT
306-435-2445
Our annual
summer tourist
guide
Reach 7,000 households in the region all
summer long, from Clear Lake to Kenosee Lake,
from Virden to Whitewood.
What does your business have to offer?
Let everyone know!
Deadline May 10
40
Celebrate.
Remember.
Fight Back.
WAWOTA RELAY FOR LIFE
SATURDAY,
JUNE 15, 2013
6 P.M. - 6 A.M.
WAWOTA COMMUNITY FORUM
Contacts
Leadership Chairs:
Shawn & Kristen Murray
(306) 739-2527
sksmurray@hotmail.com
Survivor Contact:
Jerri Laird
(306) 739-2157
jamit.laird@sasktel.net
Volunteers contact:
Dalelynn Fahlman
(306) 739-2912
dalelynn.fahlman@hotmail.com
Team Recruitment Contact:
Elly Van Winkoop
(306) 577-2215
winkoop@sasktel.net
Amanda Marcenko
(306) 739-2239
amanda.marcenko@gmail.com
Luminaries Contact:
Tamara Schill
(306) 739-2107
stschill@sasktel.net
Gloria Dlugan
(306) 739-2468
gdlugan@sasktel.net
WWW.WORLD-SPECTATOR.COM/WRFL