The Watrous - Watrous - Manitou Beach Heritage Centre

Transcription

www.facebook.com/
thewatrousmanitou
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Featuring Hammer Jammer
March 16: Saturday night party
& March 17: Sunday late afternoon
Food
Specials
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Watrous contributes . . . pg 3
MANITOU
Monday, March 11, 2013
Vol. 80 No. 10
The Watrous
IN THIS ISSUE
Drink
Specials
Pg 2-3.................People and Places
Pg 4.......................Arts and Entertainment
Pg 5.......................Business and Agriculture
Pg 6-7.................Editorial and Opinion
Pg 8-9.................Sports
Pg 10, 16..........Country Connection
Pg 12-13..........Projects at Manitou Lodge
Pg 17-20..........Classifieds/Blanket Classifieds
Pg 21-22...........Business/Community Directory
Pg 22...................Coming Events
Box 100, 309 Main St., Watrous, SK S0K 4T0 • P (306) 946.3343 • F (306) 946.2026 • watrous.manitou@sasktel.net • www.thewatrousmanitou.ca • $1.25
Crashing
to an end
One of the more well-known
buildings at Manitou Beach
was taken down last week.
The shrimp factory was torn
down during the morning
Mar. 5 by Melron Services of
Watrous who was contracted
to perform the demolition.
Decades earlier, the facility
processed brine shrimp and
eggs harvested from Little
Manitou Lake but the building
has been partially underwater
since the lake level rose a few
years ago. Because of the
situation, debris had been
found floating in the lake.
To see a video of part of
the demolition head to
www.facebook.com/
thewatrousmanitou.
For more pictures,
see page 24.
–– Daniel Bushman/TWM
Growth spurs increase in residential assessment
■ Daniel Bushman/The Watrous Manitou
March 11, 2013
With more people moving to the province over the past few years and a jump in
housing starts, it should come as no surprise that property assessments are on the
rise. What may be a little bit of a shocker
is just how much they have gone.
The Saskatchewan Assessment Management Agency (SAMA), which conducts
revaluations in the province based on a
four-year cycle, made changes to reflect
the value caused by growth so property
assessments are transparent, understandable and accurate.
The last evaluation was in 2009 and
SAMA said based on the strength of the
real estate market between the last base
date of June 30, 2006 and the latest Jan.
1, 2011, assessment shifts are expected to
be higher than any revaluation since they
first were done in 1997.
That is no different for residents in
Certified seeds available:
• Meredith Barley
• Metcalf Barley
STOKKE SEEDS
946-4044 • WATROUS
Watrous where the 2013 revaluation taxable assessed value trend report shows
that, as a percentage of the town’s total
taxable assessment, residential property
as a whole increased 11.84 per cent from
2012 to 2013 and commercial decreased
10.16 per cent.
Last year’s taxable assessed value for
the community totalled $49,583,066. That
included commercial and industrial,
elevators, multi-unit residential, other
agricultural, pipeline and railway, and
residential. Of that, $34,305,766 was residential, comprising 69.19 per cent of the
2012 total value.
In 2013, those numbers change dramatically. The taxable assessed value for
residential went up to $83,074,670, making
up 81.03 per cent of the town’s $102,526,675
total assessment.
Town administrator Orrin Redden said
Watrous is not the only community to see
such a change in residential. On average,
Redden said people with residential prop-
erties in Watrous will see an increase of
about 2.42 times to their assessed value.
That does not mean, however, that property taxes are going to be twice as much as
they were now, as Redden pointed out that
taxation and assessment are two distinct,
separate exercises. Council takes the taxable assessment numbers into account
when looking at its budget but comes up
with its own tax policy.
While the residential assessments
jumped, commercial and industrial saw a
drop of 10.16 per cent of the total assessed
value from 2012 to 2013. Elevators, multiunit residential, other agricultural, and
pipeline and railway held fairly stable.
Commercial and industrial were assessed at $11,302,970 in 2012, making up
22.80 taxable per cent of the total value.
In 2013, they were assessed at $12,951,500
for a 12.63 adjusted taxable per cent of the
total, which was a difference of -10.16 per
cent from 2012 to 2013.
Along with the figures in the trend re-
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port, council will wait until the education
portion of taxes are known, something
the provincial government will announce
during its budget later this month. Because it is an assessment year, those figures also change. Once the numbers are
released, council can get down to work
debating its base tax and then provide an
outcome as to how much residents will be
paying in taxes.
While there is no indication if property
taxes will see significant increases based
on the trend report by SAMA, Redden said
people will not be paying 2.42 times the
amount they already are - that is just the
average the latest assessment trend shows.
However, if people feel the evaluation
by SAMA is incorrect or high, they can
choose to appeal their assessed value. Redden said they can contact SAMA and can
also check out more information at www.
sama.sk.ca. There, residents can see their
assessment and how much other properties around them are worth.
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People and Places
2 • MONDAY, MARCH 11, 2013 • THE WATROUS MANITOU
Jon & Gloria Krause, Jansen, SK
Windows installed August 2012
“We purchased from you because of your
reputation of supplying a good quality product. The
installation crew was very friendly and efficient. They
answered any questions that we had.”
NORTHOME COMFORT WINDOWS
Toll Free: 1-866-362-6525
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The Watrous Manitou will be closed
Friday and Monday, Mar. 29 and Apr. 1 for Easter.
PepperTree 5-Star
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Give us a call
for your next event!!
Main Street, Watrous
946-3344
Centennial Ford Welcomes
Raymond Reichert
to our Sales Team!
Nearly one-quarter of Winston’s students were able to take in the We Day event in Saskatoon.
From me to we
■ submitted by Jaecy Bells,
SRC vice president/
Winston High School
Wednesday, Feb. 27, traffic was thick in Saskatoon
as buses and cars brought
in 15,000 youth to participate in the first-ever Saskatchewan We Day. Spirits
were high as thousands of
students and teachers, all
dressed in green t-shirts,
found seats to start the
show. Thirty-five people
from Winston High School
were there to represent
Watrous. Stepping into the
atmosphere of We Day was
a flashback of the student
leadership
conference
that our school hosted in
September. The program
involved some well-known
musicians, Karl Wolf and
Hedley, who were both
greeted with thunderous
applause from the thousands of teenagers in the
crowd. The most important
part of the day, however,
were the notable speakers
who used moving videos
along with their speeches
to inspire people to change
the world. Mia Farrow and
Martin Sheen shared personal experiences. The entire event was put on by the
Free the Children foundation, meaning that founder
Craig Kielburger and his
brother Marc were there to
share their inspiring message with the students. We
Day was a terrific experience and I doubt if one
person walked out those
doors the same as when
they walked in. Everyone
from Winston High School
left Saskatoon with the
spark of inspiration that
they hope to show to their
school and community.
Watrous Winterhawks Present:
Order That Photo!
Any photo taken by the Watrous Manitou is available for sale.
To order, just mail or drop off a clipping of the photo with the
following order form. All orders must be prepaid; if return
mail is required, please include a stamped, self-addressed
envelope. Please note: photos are available in b/w or colour,
regardless how they are printed in the paper; also, photos may
not be cropped exactly as printed in the Watrous Manitou in
order to fit your selected photo dimension.
PLEASE CHECK THE SIZE OF PHOTO YOU WANT:
❑ 4x6 Colour: $7.69*
❑ 4x6 B&W: $6.59*
Number of copies: _____ Number of copies: _____
❑ 5x7 Colour: $8.79*
❑ 5x7 B&W: $7.69*
❑ 8x10 Colour: $10.99* ❑ 8x10 B&W: $9.89*
LARGER SIZES ARE AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST; PRINTED ON
LIGHTWEIGHT GLOSSY (NOT PHOTO) PAPER
* prices include GST and PST
NAME: ___________________________________________
Puck ‘N’ Funny Comedy Night
Three comedians – Two hours - One great show!
Thursday, March 28th
Watrous Civic Centre
Doors open 6 p.m.
Showtime 8 p.m.
Wings and drinks available!
Ticke
ts
20
$
Ticke
t
Mani s availabl
e at t
tou H
h
o
or Sc
ott Co tel 946-33 e
1
llins
946-4 5
142
Sports Memorabilia Silent Auction
Watrous Minor Ball
Annual General Meeting
and
Registration Night
ADDRESS: ________________________________________
PHONE NO: _______________________________________
DATE OF PUBLICATION OF PHOTO: ____________________
PAGE NO: ___ PHOTO SUBJECT: _____________________
C/C #: ____________________________________________
EXP. DATE: ________________________________________
Or include cheque or money order payable to:
The Watrous Manitou
Box 100, Watrous, SK S0K 4T0
•• don’t forget your stamped, self-addressed envelope ••
309 Main St., Watrous • watrous.manitou@sasktel.net
–– photos submitted by Denise Thoner/WHS
Tuesday, March 19th
7:30 p.m.
Winston High School Library
Girls fastpitch and boys baseball registration
forms available at WES, WHS and Pip’s.
Interested volunteers/for more information
please contact Lee Bells at 946-2603 or 946-6702.
Local
news
At the centre
Whist winners at the Senior
Centre Thursday, Feb. 28 were:
ladies first - Alice Townley,
142; ladies second - Ciceley
Wieliczko, 139; travelling - Irene
Holdner; men’s first - Betty Carlson, 142; men’s second - Doug
Gregory, 140; travelling - Ev
Adams. Homesteader was Irene
Holdner, 11 times at one table.
Shuffleboard top two
players at the Senior Centre
Wednesday, Mar. 6 were Earle
Johnson, 65 and Darryl Findlay,
53.
Anyone interested in
submitting Watrous local news
can do so by faxing 946-2026,
emailing watrous.manitou@
sasktel.net or stopping by the
office.
Bowling
Watrous Club 55+
Mar. 5
LHS: Marg Gross, 253, +96 poa
LHT: Doreen Foster, 566,
+173 poa
MHS: Willie Silverfox, 243,
+80 poa
MHT: Willie Silverfox, 656,
+167 poa
THS: The Happy Gang
(Hugh Crittenden, Mae
Crittenden, Marg Gross,
Dorothy Bechman), +268 poa
Trip of
the month
Emile Senecal and Colleen
Burkitt of St. Paul, Alta. won
March’s trip for two to Vegas,
through the Watrous Kinette’s
trip of the month fundraiser.
THE WATROUS MANITOU • MONDAY, MARCH 11, 2013 • 3
Miracles
keep coming
Mel Rostie, Amanda Rutz,
Cyndi Dreger, Dawn Lee,
Sarah Vanthuyne, Renee Ulmer
and Susan Wheten
of the Watrous Kinettes
were on hand Sunday, Mar. 3
to present the community of
Watrous’ total contribution to
Telemiracle 37. Saskatchewan
singer and repeat Telemiracle
performer Brad Johner was
on hand to accept the
contribution, part of the
more than $5.5 million
raised this year.
–– photo submitted
“It’s funny how a newborn can change your
perspective on everything...that’s why we have
life insurance through Western Financial Group.”
tern Financial Group-Wes
Watrous
Saskatchewan
107 Main Street
todd.isherwood@westernfg.ca
helping our communities with all their insurance needs
Auto
|
Home |
Business
|
Farm
|
Dr. Atul Dhir
Pizza proceeds
Owner John Koupantsis of John’s Plate in Watrous presented a
cheque to the Watrous Kinettes, which was taken to Telemiracle 37.
Koupantsis took a portion of money from each large pizza ordered
during the month of February and donated it to the provincial telethon. In total, $300 was handed over.
www.manitousprings.ca
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Events, Specials
and New Arrivals!!
A Tuesday:
Chili and Toast $695
A Wednesday: Ham and Scalloped Potatoes $695
A Thursday:
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A Friday:
Beef Stew $695
Pepper Tree Restaurant
ANNUAL SEAFOOD
EXTRAVAGANZA IS BACK!!
Starting daily at 5 pm.
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Travel
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Pet
| Financial Services
Dr. Sok Sun
Dr. Atul Dhir
All Winter Long
Meatloaf and Scalloped Potatoes $695
|
Humboldt Dental Clinic
WaterCrest Café Weekday Specials
A Monday:
Life
Humboldt Dental Clinic would like to welcome
and
to the practice. Both are graduates of the
University of Saskatchewan, College of Dentistry.
They have joined Dr. Bill Prokopishin, who will
remain practicing. Dr. Fred Prokopishin retired
in January 2013. We would like to take this
opportunity to thank him for his service to the
community and wish him the best. Drs. Dhir and
Sun look forward to being part of the Humboldt
community. We wish to thank everyone for their
patience over the changes happening.
Phone (306) 682-2313
Dr. Bill Prokopishin
Gift Cards Available Online!!
est Service Guarantee
Todd Isherwood- Financial Services Representative
(306) 946-3655
■ submitted by Mel Rostie, past president, Watrous Kinettes
Manitou Beach, SK
946-2233
LIFE
INSURANCE
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To get a quick quote visit or call:
TM37 takes things higher
As Telemiracles go, TM37 was just as exciting as
ever! With familiar faces on stage and off, the Watrous
Kinettes once again had an amazing time! We are just
a small piece of the puzzle but this experience always
leaves you feeling blessed for what you have and where
you live! While most of us worked three shifts totalling
approximately 15 hours, one Kinette dug right in and
worked the whole 20 hours of the telethon. The Watrous
Kinettes were honoured to present the donation on behalf of the community of Watrous. We went higher . . .
$16,273.50! Congratulations Watrous. Let’s go even higher
next year!
Helping Hands: .......................... $327.23
WHS supper ............................... 1,800.00
WES bake sale ........................... 1,542.52
Kinsmen ..................................... 1,500.00
Kinettes ...................................... 2,000.00
John’s Plate................................... 300.00
Affinity Credit Union .................. 300.00
Three soup and sandwiches .... 2,120.00
Personal donations ................... 1,193.00
Manitou Lodge pie auction ...... 5,190.75
Total.........................................$16,273.50
...because we live here.
Dr. Sok Sun
Realty
Executives
Watrous
108 Main Street, Watrous • 946-1010
Kevin Harcourt, Realtor: 946-6579
Avril Reifferscheid, Broker: 946-8520
watrousrealty@sasktel.net
For updates and complete listing information,
call, email or visit our website:
www.watrousrealty.com
$5,546,712
Thank you,
Saskatchewan
Once again, you’ve madee
miracles happen for
people like Lois. It was
donations like yours thatt
provided her with funding
ng
for a new walker.
VENN
110 Main St... .......................$129,900
Abrey Farm: 480 acres w/yard ....... Phone
Manitou Lodge Condos:
Starting at ....................... $155,000
Call or stop in for details!!
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
Little Olive Health Market . $429,000
Colleen’s Cafe, Simpson .........$129,000
From Lois and countless
other recipients, and from
Kinsmen and Kinettes across
ss
the province, thank you for
supporting the Kinsmen
acle.
Foundation through Telemiracle.
Please send
your donations
to Telemiracle 37,
Box 83000,
Saskatoon, SK S7K 9S1.
WATROUS
10 Meadows Place....NOW ..$339,900
314 12th Ave. E. ................ $339,000
303 2nd Ave. W.................. $324,900
309 6th Ave. W. ................. $289,900
207 7th Ave. W. ................. $269,900
320 4th Ave. E. .................. $159,900
303 6th Ave. E. .... REDUCED $127,500
24-404 8th Ave. E. REDUCED $119,900
312 3rd Ave. E. .................... $99,900
#19-404 8th Ave. E............... $89,900
201 7th Ave. W. ................... $69,900
IMPERIAL
314 Duke Street.. ..................$179,900
LIBERTY
214 Horace St ........................ $84,900
NOKOMIS
Buds & Blossoms.. .... REDUCED $29,900
Hill Farm ..............................$259,900
TM
PENZANCE
300 5th St.............................. $99,900
SIMPSON
107 Saskatchewan Ave.. ......... $69,900
YOUNG
510 3rd Ave.............REDUCED $102,500
115 2nd Ave. ...........................$74,900
MANITOU BEACH
706 Lake Ave....... REDUCED $469,000
301 Jean Street................. $449,000
804 Kabeyan Ave............... $379,900
205 MacLachlan Ave. ......... $369,900
516 Lake Ave..................... $369,000
809 Kabayean Ave.REDUCED$269,000
906 Pukwana Dr................ $289,000
304 Cumming Ave. ............ $219,000
310 Richard St................... $199,000
218 Jean St. ........ REDUCED $189,900
815 Kabeyan Ave............... $179,900
213 Winnipeg Street ......... $169,900
408 Lakeview Ave.............. $154,900
506 Elizabeth Ave.............. $134,900
213/215 Watrous St........... $119,900
109 William St. ................... $99,900
318 Douglas Ave.................. $99,900
307 Douglas Ave.... REDUCED $69,900
206 McLachlan Ave. REDUCED$64,900
Commercial and residential
lots available, please call
for more information.
Arts and Entertainment
Plants and
machines
This exhibition, touring the province through
OSAC’s Arts on the Move program, features a diverse
selection of works by Saskatchewan artists, from professional established artists to younger emerging artists, each addressing the themes of technology and
organics. The theme of the ‘natural’ and the ‘mechanical’ is reflected in these artists’ work, in a variety
of media and show how in our modern world these
borders are being blurred, negotiated and hybridized. Adam Larks’ work, Real Tomato, comprised of
the labels put onto the tomatoes speaks to how nature is manufactured and distributed. Technology
also makes a microscopic view of nature possible,
as in Marsha Kennedy’s paintings of the reproductive organs of plants. As a whole, the artworks in the
exhibition explore the relationship of human to instrument, the idea of human as instrument, and the
duality that exists between perceived notions of organic and artificial.
Please see details in coming events.
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FAMILY DINING
“Where quality matters”
For viewing please contact:
Brant 946-7923 • Les 946-7045 • Terry 227-3675
946-2314 • Watrous
Canadiana Crossword
What’s In a Name
Bernice Rosella and James Kilner
ACROSS
1 Old saw?
6 Anger
9 Corporate annual mtng.
12 Songbird or jazz performer Phillips
13 Sun god
14 Zodiac sign
15 Genuflected
16 Lotteries
18 Kilt fabric
20 Belgian river
21 Weave
23 Chinese dialect
24 Double curves
25 European river
27 Explosion
29 Component
31 Passively
35 Unnatural
37 Network of nerves
38 British policeman or
hockey's Orr
41 Sargasso or Aral
43 QB's pursuit
44 Scarce
45 Of a main artery
47 Nuclear fuel source
49 Aslant
52 Born as
53 Ball supporter
54 Juliet's true love, or
____ Leblanc
55 ER crises
56 Legendary Bruin
57 Words before business
DOWN
1 Sacred chest
2 Boxing promoter King or
hockey buff Cherry
3 Aided a crook
4 Venomous reptile
5 Doorway
1
2
3
4
5
6
12
13
15
16
18
21
29
10
11
17
20
24
27
28
30
31
35
32
36
40
41
44
9
14
23
26
39
8
19
22
25
38
7
34
50
51
37
42
45
43
46
47
48
49
52
53
54
55
56
57
6 Jewish nation or media
giant Asper
7 Grizzled steed
8 Sprite
9 Food fish or tractor maker
Chalmers
10 Fowlers' prey
11 Biblical prophet or TV
honcho Znaimer
17 British brewer or broadcaster Hewitt
19 A stalk or a stem
21 Christmas turkey or singer
Cochrane
22 Hooferaw
24 Dauphin to Winnipeg dir.
26 Deli sandwich or Ontario
politician
28 Eastern ruler
33
30 Grassland meadow
32 Popular pie
33 Ford nameplate '65 thru
'86
34 Affirmative
36 Chemical compound
38 Saskatchewan town or
actor Gerussi
39 Propelled a dory
40 Scottish hillsides
42 Popular video game
45 Hungarian violinist
46 Nucler particle or filmographer Egoyan
48 Hirobami ____ (Japanese
Prime Minister)
50 Meadow
51 2000 lbs
ANSWERS ON PAGE 22
Bringing
the world
to Watrous
Juno award nominee
David Myles is bringing
to Watrous a musical
adventure most often reserved for global music
audiences. Myles is a
pop/folk
singer/songwriter with a variety
of influences who will
introduce the crowd to
Brazilian and African
rhythms and instrumen-
Create.
Participate.
Enjoy!
tation. The result is a
sound that is uniquely
David Myles. Please see
coming events for details
on the Watrous performance.
Business and Agriculture
Area alliance adds member
The Mid-Sask Municipal Alliance (MSMA) is growing stronger! As of Thursday, Mar. 7, the City of Humboldt was inducted into this burgeoning organization,
which for the time being spans four contiguous regional municipalities and salutes the towns of Lanigan,
Watrous, Nokomis, Watson and LeRoy, Resort Village of
Manitou Beach, and villages of Drake and Jansen.
The MSMA is a bottom-up, grassroots organization
that represents a collective willingness for regional,
inter-governmental cooperation. As a result, our region
is better poised to accommodate the economic growth
and any accompanying effects that are forecasted for
the next few years. With the addition of the City of
Humboldt, the MSMA will be better able to manage
and achieve measurable outcomes when dealing with
issues that know no political boundaries such as housing, health-care, education, infrastructure and development.
When asked about the decision to join the MSMA,
Mayor Eaton echoed the purpose and principles of the
alliance, “Our city council is committed to working
with the towns, villages and rural municipalities in our
region. The MSMA is a well-established group of municipalities that shares our vision regarding the importance of regional planning and regional partnerships.
There is no doubt that working regionally and collaboratively is simply the most effective way to make the
best use of our resources and build a strong regional
economy.”
The MSMA is gaining traction and since February
of this year the organization has a full-time planner,
Greg McGovern, on staff to work on short-term and
long-term projects that have a regional focus.
Everything you wanted
to know about OHS
■ submitted by Sherwin
Petersen, CRSP/Watrous
When an employer hires
a worker, that employer
must meet several requirements to train and inform
the worker about the workplace (Part III, Section 12
OHS Regulations). This
includes any substances
that are present or as the
regulations state “that a
worker who works with,
or in proximity to, a controlled product” must be
informed about. So what
are controlled products?
In 1988, legislation was
passed at both the federal
and provincial government levels that created
the Workplace Hazardous
Materials Information System or WHMIS. It was in
response to the thousands
of chemical products that
had been invented and
used in our industrial
advanced society. Workers were being exposed to
products that had never
been available 50 years before and as result were having severe medical issues.
This system had been developed over a number of
years in consultation with
government, industry, human rights groups and scientists.
Employers need to look
up Part XXII, Sections 315
to 329 and implement the
requirements in order to
meet the “Due Diligence”
standard. This also applies to farmers who have
employees. It includes any
product that has a WHMIS designation, which is
shown by a hatch marked
label on the containers. It
also applies to products
that are labelled as consumer products, explosives,
cosmetics and products
under the Atomic Energy
Control Act, which are
brought into and/or used
in the workplace. In other
words, it is required that
employers research information about any product
that the employees might
have in the workplace to
determine what information, training and safety
equipment is needed and
act accordingly.
Information comes in
the form of a Material
Safety Data Sheet (MSDS),
which the supplier of the
product must provide
upon request and must be
available in the workplace
for all products that meet
the definition of a controlled product under the
act. Contact information
for the supplier is available on all containers in
the form of an address,
phone number or e-mail.
Let me give you some
examples of products that
we might use everyday in
our own personal lives but
are under WHMIS in the
workplace. Service stations pumping gasoline,
diesel and propane must
provide the information
and training to all employees including administrative personnel and casual
or part-time seasonal help.
Janitorial companies or
companies with their own
cleaning staff must meet
all requirements as well.
That would even include
such products as Javex or
Clorox, which are commonly sold as consumer
products but fall under
WHMIS when used by an
employee at the workplace.
Summer students working
at a swimming pool must
be trained and informed
since they handle chlorine and hydrochloric acid
as well as other products.
Fertilizer and chemical
dealerships are obvious
locations.
Automobile
and equipment dealerships use fuels, antifreeze,
methanol and brake fluid.
Retail outlets where any
of these things are sold or
used should also research
what they need to meet
standards.
So what can an employer do to meet the
standards? It is not necessary to have someone like
myself do the training!
Online courses are available through a number of
sources like the regional
colleges. Industry organizations also supply training materials. St. John
Ambulance
instructors
are often certified by St.
John Ambulance to teach
WHMIS. The important
thing is to have training
for employees.
Petersen welcomes questions from readers about
his columns or topics to address. Please contact him
at 306-535-7379 or sherwinpetersen@live.ca
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Editorial and Opinion
Trippin’ over the roads
Like many individuals across the province, I’ve had my
fair share of driving in poor conditions and on treacherous roads this winter. And while, in my mind, anything
other than blue sky and perfectly clear highways shouts
“Danger, danger!”, I think many will agree that there have
been some particularly bad days on the road during the
last few months.
In fact, and coming from one who truly knows, one of
the courier drivers who delivers to our office once or twice
a week said that, in 24 years of driving, this has been the
longest, worst winter ever. I cannot imagine having a job
that would force me onto the road, day after day, regardless
of conditions. To me, that is the epitome of stress.
For a girl who will cancel plans at the slightest hint of
bad weather or roads, I have somehow managed to be out
on roads that were far beyond my comfort level four times
this winter. Only once was I behind the wheel; when you
are travelling alone, you really don’t have any choice in
the matter! Once was with friends, and the other two times
were with family. And in three of those four occasions, we
either set out in fine conditions and the weather and roads
deteriorated, or we were bound by a relatively-important
event or appointment and decided to risk the trip.
The last one of the four, however, was Saturday, Mar. 2,
just prior to the storm that swept across most of central
and southern Saskatchewan. The forecast for Watrous and
Saskatoon was great - a high of near 0˚C with clear skies.
Any snow projected was not to begin falling until later in
the evening, long after we would be home from the city. So
we prepared to leave nice and early to give us lots of time
to run around to various locations without feeling rushed,
and even take in the sport and leisure show at Prairieland
Park. We were really looking forward to the day.
Up by 6:30, we were ready to hit the road before 8 a.m. A
coffee from Pip’s set the tone and we set sail on a clear, dry
road, all the way to Young. It could have been a summer’s
day, other than the waves of white covering all the fields,
as far as the eye could see. And then we took the curve.
The minute the road swung to a north-south direction, it was like we entered another universe. Packed
snow and ice covered nearly the entire road surface while
tendrils of fog began drifting across our path. There were
the beginnings of tracks running down each side of the
highway, and evidence of some pitting where the salt
was trying to make headway. We slowed to an appropriate speed and decided to carry on, thinking that Hwy. 16
would be just like Hwy. 2 from Watrous to Young, seeing as
how they travel in approximately parallel lines.
Big mistake. As we turned onto Hwy. 16, the somewhat
tacky, snowy ice we had been travelling on turned into
clear, sheer ice. We passed the first vehicle in the ditch
within sight of the junction and that, combined with the
increasing fog and traffic, convinced us that our trip to
Saskatoon could wait for another weekend.
It actually took a little time to find a safe place to pull
over and turn around, and as we began to accelerate
slowly on the other side of the highway, our vehicle immediately fishtailed. That’s when I decided going home
was a very good option. The idiot that pulled up right
behind our bumper before pulling out to pass us on a hill
confirmed our decision.
All in all, what would normally take one hour to drive
took us nearer one and a half, but we pulled into Watrous
safe and sound with still nearly half the morning left to
us. We accomplished all our chores and local errands before I remembered that my sister had planned to go to the
city as well. By this time it was 11:30 and she texted that
they’d just arrived, and the roads were mostly fine. The
bright sunshine had cleared things up.
Robin and I looked at each other, grinned and grabbed
our coats. Off we went again, this time needing to be cautious only for a stretch between the junction and Colonsay
where conditions varied between slush and light ice. And
where, I might add, the first truck we saw in the ditch was
gone, but a new one had entered - a jacked-up 4x4 that had
spun across the centre line and entered the opposite ditch
backwards. Just goes to show that all it takes is a moment’s inattention or too much speed, and the road will
make you pay. There’s nothing wrong with turning back
and waiting for another day - or even a later hour. Nothing is more important than your and other’s lives, and no
one is immune from accidents. Not me, not you, and not
the over 150 vehicles involved in them over the rest of that
blustery weekend.
MANITOU
The Watrous
Robin and Nicole Lay, publishers and editors
Daniel Bushman, reporter/photographer
Melanie Gunderson, customer service • Laurie Regier, typesetter/production
Founded in 1933 by J.A. McGowan
Just
Layzing
Around
Travel doesn’t have to
be stressful; it doesn’t
even have to take
place. Or ride it out sometimes things can
improve drastically
in a short period
of time.
–– an opinion column
by TWM editor Nicole Lay
“Well, I’ve eaten ‘em raw through th’ shell and scrambled on the floor,
but I still can’t figure out Sunny Side Up . . .”
Much to celebrate on March 17
May the Irish hills caress
you.
May her lakes and rivers
bless you.
May the luck of the Irish
enfold you.
May the blessings of Saint
Patrick behold you.
- Irish Blessing
St. Patrick’s Day. It
comes with all kinds of
traditions and myths
and superstitions and all
things Irish. The Irish
have a reputation for being fun loving and carefree, although I am sure
the people do a spot of
work every now and then.
As a youngster I
remember one of the traditions was to wear green to
school on St. Patrick’s Day.
If you did not, the penalty
was a pinch. I can remember searching the dresser
drawers frantically before
the school bus arrived for
something green. Sometimes the only item I could
find was a pin (which was
good enough to save me
from the dreaded pinch).
On this anniversary
date the teachers would
often take the opportunity to bring us up to date
on the life and times of
St. Patrick. Mar. 17 is an
official feast day observed
by several religious denominations as St. Patrick
is credited with bringing
Christianity to Ireland.
Over the years the day
has transformed into a
secular celebration often
involving parades, festivals
and wearing of the aforementioned green. Green is
the colour of shamrocks,
which, according to legend,
St. Patrick often used.
This three-leaved plant is a
symbol of good luck.
In Canada we have a
few traditions associated
with this feast. An interesting fact: the longest
running St. Patrick’s Day
parade is held in Montreal, a city whose flag has
a shamrock in its lower
right quadrant. The Irish
Association of Manitoba
runs a three-day festival
of Irish music and culture
and the CelticFest Vancouver Society sponsors a
similar event in that city.
Hockey fans will probably know this little bit of
trivia. The Toronto Maple
Leafs were known as the
Toronto St. Patricks from
1919 to 1927. They wore
green jerseys and in 1999
when the Maple Leafs
played on St. Patrick’s Day
the team wore green St.
Pat’s retro uniforms.
For those who like to
celebrate with a stronger
beverage (and what true
309 Main Street • Box 100
Watrous, Saskatchewan S0K 4T0
Phone: (306) 946-3343 • Fax (306) 946-2026
Email: watrous.manitou@sasktel.net
Website: www.thewatrousmanitou.ca
Published Monday • 48 issues per year
Irishman or wannabe does
not), it has become a tradition to taste green beer. A
number of establishments
often have special events
and entertainment on this
day and, of course, green
beer must be served.
Another favourite food
is Irish stew. Often you
will see groups put on
fundraising events serving an Irish stew supper.
There may be some confusion as to what makes an
Irish stew different from
other stew recipes. It is not
that Irish whiskey is used
in the making (as some
may think) but rather an
Irish stew is made with
lamb and root vegetables.
If you live in Newfoundland and Labrador, Mar. 17
is a public holiday; however, that is not the case in
the rest of Canada despite
the many public events
and functions being held.
For those who are truly
Irish, happy celebrating
and for those who adopt
Ireland as their country
for the day, happy celebrating to you too. I will
end with this quote from
Adrienne Cook.
St. Patrick’s Day is an
enchanted time - a day
to begin transforming
winter’s dreams into summer’s magic.
Neighbourly
News
For those who like
to celebrate with a
stronger beverage
(and what true
Irishman or
wannabe does not),
it has become a
tradition to taste
green beer.
–– a general interest column
by contributor Peg Hasein
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purposes. No article, advertisement, or part thereof that belongs to The Watrous Manitou may be reprinted without permission.
Head injury saves nine-year-old boy’s life
How ta
look at
the news
In Walton City, Ky., the
Jersey City, N.J. has
newly-elected mayor, Phil
settled a lawsuit filed by
Trzop, 62, was arrested
Joshua Lopez who had
and charged with abuse of
driven his car directly at a
public trust just four days
police officer during a 2009
after he took office. Trzop,
traffic stop. Lopez pinned
who is also GM of the
the cop against his own
Boone County Water Dissquad car and the policetrict, is accused of selling
man had little choice but
$34,000 worth of the water
to fire at Lopez. Lopez sufdistrict’s scrap metal to a
fered only an injured hand,
recycling centre over sevbut the city has now agreed
eral years and pocketing
to give him $26,500 out of
at least $10,000. He was susfear of “litigation risk.”
pended without pay from
In an interesting, surthe water district, but he
prising bit of news, Amremains the mayor since
sterdam is going to ban mathe charges have nothing
rijuana smoking in school.
to do with that job.
“Apparently they came to
Believe it or not, in the
the decision after nearly
same little town, Robert
going broke trying to feed
McDonald, 27, ran for a
the kids at lunch,” wrote
seat on the city council,
Jim Barach, “and having to
but tied with his oppon- –– a general interest column wait three weeks for them
by contributor Gene Hauta
ent, Olivia Ballou, with 669
to finish each test.”
votes each. It is believed
The FBI was handed
his wife could have cast the deciding vote, a report saying Whitney Houston was
but she works nights at the hospital, and murdered by hit men in her hotel bathduring the day goes to school. She was tub. “The report says she owed her coke
cutting it close to making it to the polls dealer a million bucks and was killed over
on time, but McDonald told her, “I don’t the drug debt,” reported Argus Hamilton.
think one vote will matter.” State law dic- “In the music industry that’s considered
tates ties are resolved by chance, in this natural causes.”
case the flip of a coin. As soon as Ballou
Sometimes an injury can save a life.
won, she announced she would not fill the For example, Jacob Holdaway, nine, was
spot since her husband had changed jobs hit in the head so hard during a game of
and they would be moving. McDonald kickball in Fairland, Ind. that he started
will have to wait until the new council is vomiting and having severe headaches.
sworn in next month to see if he is, in fact, When investigating the injury, doctors
appointed to the vacant position. Do you found a tumour the size of a golf ball. It
think citizens would be a little cynical in is believed it would have continued to beWalton City by now?
come dangerously large and cause serious
Better to borrow than
use a computer
Ed, my neighbour next
door, wanted to borrow my
Saturday’s Leader-Post. He
heard there was an obituary in the paper that he
needed to see. Why would
he buy a newspaper of his
own since he could borrow
mine? I mentioned to Ed
he could go online and get
his information very easily. He said he refuses to
become a computer geek
and that computers are
ruining the kids of today.
Ed groaned that they even
have computers at school
for the kids to use.
I knew Ed was going
Neighbourly
advice
according
to Ed
–– a spiritual column
by contributor Raymond Maher
www.accordingtoed.com
to say that when he went
to school he learned the
hard way, as I have heard
it before. According to Ed,
he learned at school with
his mind and used books,
pencils, pens and paper to
do all his work. Today, the
computer does the work.
It is easy learning by the
typing of a word or two
on a keyboard. “You don’t
even have to have readable
handwriting, as the computer prints up your work
neatly every time,” says
Ed.
Ed knows I disagree
with him. I do not believe
learning always comes
easily even with the use of
a computer. I still believe
students have tests and
exams and need to cram
today. Maybe this is the
sentiment of a misguided
old guy.
I like the speed of finding information on the
computer. It makes research faster and more extensive. That is, until I run
into problems and get lost
or stuck in cyberspace.
Computers can be excellent learning aids and terrible time wasters. It is
tempting to surf around
the Internet on every interest and hobby and even
get stuck in what would be
better left alone. If I was
using a computer to do my
homework as a student, I
would be tempted to use it
for fun things rather than
my schoolwork.
Computers need to be
respected because they
have their bad side as well
as their good one. A car can
be a safe vehicle or a deadly weapon in the hands of
a dangerous driver. Likewise, computers can be
used wisely or unwisely,
for they appeal to our sinful nature. On the computer, there is almost unlimited freedom. Perhaps
the hardest thing to handle wisely is our personal
freedom. Rules make life
easier to handle. Freedom
means choices and decisions and the results they
bring. Using a computer,
we are tempted to choose
as we please. Some will always choose what others
are doing. How many will
choose to do right every
time they are on the net?
Paul in the Bible spoke
of freedom when he cautioned us to use our freedom wisely and not as an
opportunity to indulge our
sinful nature. Some choose
to use the computer for
sexual immorality and
impurity. Some use it as a
way to lie to and cheat the
unsuspecting. Some use
it in pursuit of their selfish ambitions. Some use
it to hurt or bully others.
We are always free to love
others as ourselves on the
Internet. Paul calls us to
test and approve what is
God’s will for us and this
applies also when using
our computers. He cautions do not be overcome
with evil.
damage if they had not discovered it and
removed it.
In a report titled Flatulence on Airplanes: Just Let It Go, a team of British
and Danish gastroenterologists have concluded it is healthier to pass wind than
fight the turbulence brewing within. They
determined people tend to fart more on a
plane because of changes in the volume
of intestinal gasses as cabin pressure
changes and restraining gas could lead to
problems like discomfort, pain, bloating,
indigestion, stress and heartburn.
A new survey shows men know more
about cars than they do about sex. “I don’t
know much about either,” said RJ Currie,
“except none of my cars has had a headache.”
The huge storm that hit the East Coast
in the first week of February became
known as Nemo. “The snow total in Central Park was 11 inches,” noted Janice
Hough. “Otherwise known as a Subway
Foot.”
“If you plan to fight fire with fire,”
someone reminds us, “remember that the
fire department uses water.”
A coroner’s inquest concluded her habit of drinking up to 10 litres of Coca-Cola a
day was a big factor in the death of a young
New Zealand woman. Natasha Harris, 30,
died in 2010 from cardiac arrhythmia (an
irregular heartbeat). Harris, a mother
of eight, had her teeth removed and one
of her children’s teeth grew in without
enamel due to her habit. Of course, the
Coca-Cola Company disagrees. A spokesman said the coroner should have looked
at all her health and lifestyle factors.
Police in Ottawa are circulating an image they believe a break-in suspect took
of himself with a photocopier. The man
broke into a car dealership by prying
open a door, which set off the alarm sys-
tem. Investigators believe he photocopied
his face and left it behind.
The county council in Kerry, Ireland
has voted to let some people drive drunk.
Because there are many isolated areas
in that county, the councillors reasoned
some seniors live alone and need the
camaraderie of the pub but are afraid
they will be arrested for DUI on the way
home. The councillors thus empowered
police to issue DUI permits to those targeted drivers. Further to the reasoning
process is many of those drivers would
never encounter another vehicle on their
way home. But then it was pointed out
“several” of the five councillors happen
to own pubs.
An Argentinian woman married her
sister’s convicted killer on Valentine’s Day.
Obviously, her family and the community
are outraged. However, Edith Casas, 22, insists Victor Cingolani, 28, did not kill her
sister Johana. After the ceremony, the con
was returned to his cell to serve the remainder of his 13-year murder sentence.
The father, Valentin Casas, stated simply,
“For me, both of them are dead.”
A Polish zookeeper has discovered
reading his orangutans a bedtime story
helps them settle down at night. “So what,
say parents,” at least according to RJ Currie. “We’ve been doing that for years to
stop our kids monkeying around.”
Kirill Bartashevitch, 52, was charged
with making ‘terroristic’ threats to his
teenage daughter after he pointed his
new AK-47 at her because her report card
showed a couple of B’s instead of the
expected full slate of A’s. He said he had
recently purchased the gun because he
feared President Obama intended to ban
them.
Until next time . . . keep reading between the lines . . .
Sports and Recreation
The Point
After
Many are saying the
Saskatchewan Roughriders
‘won’ the free agency period
in the CFL and I would have
to agree. General manager
Brendan Taman headed
into that part of the season
not expecting to make a
large splash but dove right
in as the team beefed up its
defence.
The green and white
added a handful of what
could be difference makers
with the likes of Dwight
Anderson, Weldon Brown,
Ricky Foley and re-signed
Tyron Brackenridge. While
the NFL’s Philadelphia
Eagles proved that signing
a ‘dream team’ does not
Who won the CFL always work, the players
free agency period? who have come aboard in
Regina seem to be great
I provide my best
additions to a puzzle that
guess and the Brier needed a couple of pieces.
On the other side of
wrapped up.
the ball, one can’t forget
–– a sports column
that Saskatchewan nabbed
by TWM reporter
Geroy Simon out of B.C.
Daniel Bushman
who should be a dandy this
year. Of course, it is still way too early to say how teams
will do this year but I would expect that the team would be
battling for first in the west this year.
The CFL schedule was released last Tuesday, allowing
many football fans to then plan their summers. The
‘Riders first preseason game is June 14 in Edmonton and
then back here June 20 against Calgary.
The team then plays those two teams in that order to kick
off the regular season June 29 and July 5. Saskatchewan
heads to Toronto to take on the Grey Cup champs July
11 before hosting Kent Austin and Hamilton July 21. The
club ends the year with five games against western teams.
The final two have Saskatchewan in Calgary Oct. 26 and
hosting Edmonton Nov. 2.
The division semifinals are Nov. 10, the finals Nov. 17
and Regina hosts this year’s Grey Cup game Nov. 24.
Flipping over to curling, it was quite the week at the
Tim Horton’s Brier. The biggest surprise had to be the
start of Team Alberta as the rink of Kevin Martin was
2-4 after six games. Martin and company had a tough time
with the speed of the ice and struggled making shots. A
pleasant surprise for me was watching Newfoundland
and Labrador’s Brad Gushue rocket up the standings to
7-1. Granted, Gushue and his rink still had to play some of
the tougher teams like Ontario who was undefeated after
seven and Quebec who had two losses.
Regardless, the start was much better than the one
Gushue had in Saskatoon last year where he went 5-6. The
event wrapped up over the weekend and favourites aside,
I would be surprised if Team Ontario or Manitoba did not
win the championship in Edmonton.
The Brock Virtue rink representing Saskatchewan was
2-4 midway through the week but got to 4-4 by Thursday.
The NHL abbreviated regular season has hit its midway
point. Teams are battling for a playoff spot and while
some still think they have a shot at the postseason, others
are making a statement. One of those teams is Chicago.
The western conference team went 21-0-3 in the first 24
games of the year, setting an NHL record in the process.
During that time, the ‘Hawks scored 32 more goals than
they have allowed. The next best, Anaheim, who is also
playing really well, has scored 17 more.
Montreal fans are grinning too as they found their team
in first in the east. No, that is not a typo, the Canadiens
were 6-1-3 in their last 10 games leading up to Wednesday
and had a two-point advantage over Pittsburgh.
With the trade deadline coming in a few weeks, it will
be most interesting to see who will decide to trade and who
will make a run at the postseason. The top eight teams
advance but those at the bottom of the standings were just
six back in the west and five in the east.
This year would be a good one to make moves if a team
declares itself a seller. Having that many clubs so close
to the playoff picture would bring higher offers than
normal. A team like Calgary, who I think needs to realize
that a rebuild is a must, could get some high return for
players like Jarome Iginla and Mikka Kiprusoff. While
those guys look great in red, the Flames need to begin
looking ahead and actually get something in return for
those two veterans. Instead of seeing them ride off into
the sunset in a few years and have nothing for the future,
the team could command a steep price from others who
are hoping to get over the top. Even if the Flames make
it to the playoffs, getting by teams like Chicago, Anaheim
and Los Angeles would be a very tall task.
Clawing back
Watrous avoided elimination Mar. 6 as it scored late in the third
period to force overtime in game three of the Long Lake Hockey
League playoffs against Lanigan.Travis Eggum had three goals in regulation while Josh Elder scored in overtime for the 5-4 win.
Road narrows as teams move
deeper into postseason
■ Daniel Bushman
The Watrous Manitou
March 11, 2013
The list of teams is
dwindling as playoff and
provincial action goes
further into March. A few
local clubs still remain as
the calendar flipped to the
third month of 2013.
In the second round of
the Long Lake Hockey
League postseason, the
games have been close
between Watrous and the
Lanigan Pirates.
In game one Feb. 28,
it was the Winterhawks
coming back after being
down by a pair to send
the contest into overtime.
However, the Pirates won
5-4 in the extra frame to
take the first game.
Watrous had goals from
Patrick Ullyott, Brent
Sather, Travis Eggum and
Josh Elder.
In game two in Lanigan
Mar. 2, another close
matchup had the Pirates
edging the visitors 2-1.
The two met again in
Watrous Mar. 6 for game
three. The Winterhawks
were in a must-win
situation and hit the ice
without some of their
players from suspensions
handed out in game two.
Missing from the lineup
were Brent Sather, Craig
Olynick and Doug McLeod
while midget players Ethan
VanVaals, Joshtin Folden
and
Cody
Isherwood
checked in. With injuries,
coach Scott Collins came
off the bench and filled in
for Woody Klassen.
In the opening period,
the Winterhawks came out
flying as Travis Eggum
scored from Kirk Moore
just 31 seconds into the
game.
Lanigan
countered
a short time later when
Brent Twordik took a hard
shot that got past Adam
Bartko to tie the game.
Less than two minutes
later, Watrous took back the
lead with 12:40 remaining
in the first 20 minutes
when Eggum notched his
second of the game from
Josh Elder and Patrick
Ullyott.
The
Winterhawks
continued to apply pressure
when Braydon Vanthuyne
forced netminder Mark
Brenner to come out to
challenge and Vanthuyne
made
a
wrap-around
attempt, notching the
Winterhawks’ third of the
period. Zak Pankhurst and
Ben Bitz added the assists
at the 8:55 mark.
After
Watrous
was
given a powerplay, Lanigan
avoided allowing a goal
and scored one of its own
when Nic Dvernichuk took
a pass from Brett McRuvie
and Evan Bryksa to make
it 3-2.
The home team took a
penalty with 3:47 remaining
and the Pirates tied the
game after Taylor Simpson
spun around and beat
Bartko with six seconds
left in the powerplay.
That was it for the first
20 minutes and Lanigan
led 15-9 in the shot
department.
During
the
first
intermission,
the
Winterhawks
honoured
Eggum as this year’s Reg
Preston award winner.
The award, which goes to
(see page nine: PLAYOFFS)
Hanging
around
The Winterhawks flew out of
the gates in game three against
Lanigan but then fell behind as
the game went on. However,
Watrous tallied a late
third-period goal and Josh Elder
recorded the overtime winner
to force a fourth game
in round two playoff action.
from page eight:
PLAYOFFS
the team’s most valuable
player, is voted on by a
list of judges who watch
games throughout the
season.
In the second period,
Watrous continued to head
to the penalty box and that
reflected in the shot tally
in the middle frame. While
the score remained tied at
three, the Pirates outshot
Watrous 8-3 in that period.
Before
the
third,
graduating midgets were
recognized for their time
in minor hockey.
Lanigan started the
third with a powerplay
but was unable to convert.
After killing five of its
six penalties, Watrous
could not get momentum
and the Pirates got the
go-ahead goal with 9:08
to play. Lanigan applied
more pressure but Bartko
shut the door.
With time winding
down, off the draw in
the Pirates zone, Partick
Ullyott found Eggum and
he beat Brenner for his
third of the game to tie it
up with 1:57 to go.
The late tally forced
overtime and after three
periods shots were 32-21 in
favour of Lanigan.
In
the
10-minute
overtime, Watrous carried
the play and it paid off.
With 4:30 left, Elder
scooped up the puck and
got it past Brenner to
win 5-4 and force a fourth
game.
Game four was held in
Lanigan Mar. 7 and Watrous
skated away 4-0 winners.
A fifth and deciding game
was scheduled for Mar. 9
in Watrous.
In the other series,
Davidson lost its first two
games to LeRoy 9-1 and
5-4. The two met Mar. 4 in
LeRoy where the Braves
came out on top 6-4. LeRoy
advances to the league
finals.
The playoff picture in
Top honours
Watrous Winterhawk forward Travis Eggum was presented with the
Reg Preston Memorial Award as this year’s most valuable player on
the team.Voted on by a panel of judges, Eggum accumulated 31 goals,
17 assists for 48 points in 22 season games. Presenting the award
this year was Dale Miettinen.
the Wheatland Hockey
League became a bit more
clear after Allan beat
Imperial to move on to the
league final.
After winning 6-4 in
game one and 5-2 in game
two, the Flames hosted
Imperial Mar. 2 in game
three. In that contest the
Sabres hit the scoreboard
twice in the opening frame
with goals from Derek
Argue and Mark Ingram.
Down by a pair, Allan
countered with an early
second-period goal when
Justin
Wright
scored
with 12:36 left. Imperial
retrieved
its
two-goal
advantage with just over
four minutes left thanks
to a goal by Logan Rieger.
However, Allan added two
more goals less than a
minute apart to make it
3-3.
In the third period, it
took until 1:22 left when
the Flames Kevin Clayton
set up Brett Doucette to
take the game 4-3 and move
on to the league final.
In the other playoff
semifinal, Lake Lenore
and St. Brieux have been
involved in a seesaw battle.
Each traded wins in the
first two games and then
Lake Lenore squeaked
by in game three 5-4. In
the fourth game it was
St. Brieux getting back
on even ground with a 5-1
victory.
With both clubs tied at
two games apiece, the next
game’s winner will move
on to the league final.
In provincial play,
in senior C, Davidson
is playing Radville. The
winner will be in the final
against either Macklin or
Hudson Bay.
In senior D, Drake won
game one against Elrose
in large fashion. The
Canucks went up 4-0 after
the first then 10-1 after 40
minutes. The Canucks
went on to beat Elrose 14-1.
If they win that best-ofthree, they face Bethune
or Avonlea.
Other local teams have
been busy competing in
provincial minor hockey
action.
In pee wee D, Clavet is
Taking home
the hardware
After finishing the Long Lake
Hockey League season in first,
a few players from the Watrous
Winterhawks were awarded
for their efforts. This year, Scott
Collins was named coach of the
year (below), Adam Bartko and
Evan Reifferscheid received the
top goalies award (above), while
captain Lane Manson accepted
the trophy for the team’s
outstanding year (left) during
which they compiled a 15-4-1-2
record for 33 points.
–– submitted by
Fawne Inkster/Watrous
playing Hudson Bay and
in game one, won 6-3. The
winner faces Macklin for a
chance to go to the final.
In bantam C, Clavet
is taking on St. Walburg
but lost game one 5-4. The
winner meets Kamsack or
Esterhazy.
In midget
C, the
Watrous Hawks are playing
Porcupine Plain with the
winner meeting either
Kipling or Foam Lake for
the provincial title. In
game one, Porcupine Plain
won at home 5-3 Mar. 2. The
team travelled to Watrous
for game two Mar. 10.
Clinching the series
After splitting the first two games, it was win or hang up the skates
in game three of league playoffs for the Watrous midgets versus
Kenaston. The home team came through in fine fashion, winning
10-4 to secure its spot in the next round versus Drake.
–– Nicole Lay/TWM
Moving on
There are only a few games left in the midget careers of these young
men. Watrous Minor Hockey recognized seven current players and
two honourary players Friday, Mar. 1 at a league playoff game. From
left, Levi Thoner (1999-2010); Keeran Ingram, Imperial (2010-‘13);
Ethan Van Vaals (2003-‘13); Cody Inkster (1999-‘13); Jesse Mattson
(2002-‘13); Aaron Hicks, Simpson (2010-‘13); Marcus Driediger
(2006-‘13); Garrett Lay (2003-‘12); Reid Chypiska, Holdfast (2012‘13), and Watrous Minor Hockey president Marshal Inkster.
–– Nicole Lay/TWM
Check us out on facebook for local weather,
road conditions, photos and more.
Head to www.facebook.com/thewatrousmanitou
Country Connection
Simpson
Liberty
Elaine Wilson • 836-4711
Dave and Mary Oakes now reside in
Watrous. We are sorry to see them move
from our community, but we wish them all
the best in their new home.
Our sympathy to Vince Henry and Shirley McRae on the death of Vince’s brotherin-law Aceheil “Ace” Van de Wiele of Davidson. Ace was married to the late Loraine
Van de Wiele. Our sympathy to all other
family members.
Darrell and Kelly Stein were in Yorkton
to get to know their new grandson Kaiden
John and to visit with his big sister Bailey
and parents Craig and Carly Stein.
Carl and Mernie Pedersen visited Darren, Tracy, Toni and Alex Pedersen to see
their new home located on an acreage between Sundre and Olds, Alta. They have a
very nice mountain view from their home.
Darren was off work after having surgery
for a pulled tendon in his bicep. They took in
one of Toni’s hockey games before heading
to Calgary to visit Sharolyn Pedersen and
George York where they met with her cousins Darcy Bergsveinson of Alameda, Sask.
Faye Anderson • 847-2035
and Marlene Janzen of Calgary. Sunday was
a snow day so the second hockey game was
cancelled. It was a good day to play games,
eat and watch curling. They headed home
Monday and found the roads good except
close to home where it was very icy.
Gary Vanthuyne and Darlene Mann
spent an enjoyable two-week holiday in Jamaica.
Simpson Homemakers
Simpson Homemakers met at the home
of Holly Crawford with 10 members present.
We welcomed two new members, Janet
Crawford and Christine Gingrich. After
the minutes were read we had the treasurer’s report and the floral report.
Business discussed: the Imperial LLVIF
has purchased the blanket warmer, Yvonne
McElree and Yvette Freeman are our representatives for the LLVIF, pie auction and
tea Mar. 14. Our pie and coffee is Mar. 13 at
Colleen’s Cafe and the ladies night out is
this fall.
Colleen Hunt won the raffle.
Manitou Beach
Sue Alcock
Hello folks, the deed
is done. Tuesday, Mar. 5,
around noon, the shrimp
factory, formerly the Tourist
Hotel, was reduced to a pile
of kindling. Daniel Bushman was there also so do
see his photos of the event.
Marie Brumwell braved the
cold and clicked away with
her camera and a few other
interested folks came by to
share the sadness of the end
of an era.
By the time you read
this, Winterfest will have
been celebrated and I hope
the rec board was able to recruit those very rare people
called “volunteers”. I know
sometimes you can pitch
in and help and sometimes
you cannot, depending on
what life is serving you at
the time. All you can do is
do your best, for yourself
and for your community.
We had an interesting
and fun time in Cuba enjoying the regular things like
beach time and music. We
met wonderful people from
various parts of the world:
Belgium, Russia, Ukraine,
Britain and, of course, many
other Canadians. Because
of poor weather we rented
a car and aimed to visit the
Bay of Pigs; well, due to
a major shortage of road
signs we never got there!
But we did crop check and
saw lots of sugarcane, vegetables, tobacco plants, palms
and I am not sure what else
growing under cover. Horses are well used for pulling shabby carts of people
around, sort of like a bus
service, hauling sugarcane
away and for grazing the
road sides. Goats and cattle
were also common sights
tethered at the roadside to
keep down the grass. We
also discovered rural folks
speak very scant English
(our Spanish is worse than
poor) as we tried to find our
way back to Varadero. The
cream of the pupils must
be the ones with a knack for
languages, music or dance
and end up working in the
very lucrative tourist trade.
By the way, gas stations do
not have bathrooms as they
do here. The restaurant we
found looked decent from
the outside but oh dear me,
the toilet lacked the flushing
mechanism and handwashing was done at the kitchen
sink. The visit only cost a
peso ($1). Forget or dream
about toilet paper. We were
quite exhausted by the time
we found our way back to
our hotel and spent the next
day roaming the peninsula.
Have a great week folks
and appreciate everything
you have as there are many
who have so little. Sue.
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The Watrous Manitou, Box 100 Watrous, SK S0K 4T0
Bill and Judy Gebhard watched Cassidy
Gebhard play volleyball in Weyburn. A 20-
team volleyball tournament was held Mar. 2
and 3 and the Holdfast club took first place.
Colonsay
Florence Halvorson • 255-2358
Crib was played at the
seniors centre Feb. 25. First
for ladies was Julia Breckner and second was Joan
Zenert. First for men was
Earl Zenert and second
was Shirley Fitzsimmons.
Lunch was served by Marg
Butler and Joan Zenert.
Travelling to Allan Feb.
26 for senior winter games
were Les Garner, Ernie Butler, Shirley Fitzsimmons,
Emma Yausie, Florence
Halvorson, Herb and Gudrun Shier, Roy and Patsy
Grey and Earl and Joan
Zenert. Gudrun got first in
bowling and Les third. Ernie placed second in kaiser
and Emma got third. After
the storm let up it turned
out to be a nice day.
Get well wishes to Barb
Fraser who is in the hospi-
tal after breaking her hip.
The seniors held their
annual Telemiracle tea
Wednesday, Feb. 27. We
were entertained by the
Kindergarten, Gr. 1 and 2
classes along with teachers Mrs. Brown and Miss
Beutler and helping staff
Mr. Merryweather, Mrs.
Pederson and Joyce Walker. The children did an excellent job. 50/50 winner
was Merna Gordon and
the quilt was won by Doug
Boon of Allan. The seniors
club sent $1,296.50 to Telemiracle.
Alice Yurkowski of Carrot River spent a few days
with her daughter Michelle
and Dwaine Halvorson and
boys. While here she attended the twins’ curling
and hockey games.
Ben and MuLing Liang
have returned home after
holidaying in China.
The annual World Day
of Prayer service was held
at St. Matthias Anglican
Church Friday, Mar. 1. The
theme this year was I Was
a Stranger and You Welcomed Me. It was written
by World Day of Prayer
committee
of
France.
There were 17 in attendance and we are pleased
to report three gentlemen
were included. Ladies from
St. Mary’s Catholic Church,
United Church and St. Matthias took part in the readings. Guest speaker was
our new Anglican Church
minister deacon Nancy
Yee. Everyone enjoyed the
fellowship and lunch afterwards.
Viscount
Sandra Reid • 944-2182
Has spring sprung? March came in like
a lamb. Hopefully it does not go out like
a lion at the end of the month, which is
Easter.
The Goal Diggers lost 7-3 to Wynyard
Feb. 24.
Book club met to discuss the novel by
Claire Holden Rothman called The Heart
Specialist. The book was well liked by
everyone. The next book is called Come,
Thou Tortoise by St. John’s, Nfld. author
Jessica Grant.
Youth Group met in Colonsay the
past week. Approximately 14 students attended.
We were in the city Friday, Mar. 1 and
it was toward the supper hour when we
came home. I could not believe the shape
of the highway. Most of the highway was
white with ice. Thankfully everyone was
driving with extreme caution and no one
seemed in a great hurry to pass. I think
we were only passed by one person.
Mar. 2, Monica Palfy and Chris Rault
cooked up breakfast for 16. The meals
were dished on nicely fixed up plates.
They made sure everyone paid and when
all were fed they cleaned up. Armand
Clavelle won the lucky loonie.
Three ladies met to join blankets. They
enjoyed tea and delicious goodies while
talking over their week activities. Evelina would love to hear from anyone who
might be interested in this project.
Talent night at VCS was cancelled due
to lack of participants. Hopefully next
year will work out better.
There has been a beautiful facelift done
at the Viscount Wheatland Library. If you
have the time check it out.
Friday, Mar. 1, the Viscount Archery
Club hosted a Ladies Only Night. The
purpose of the night was to introduce any
interested ladies to the sport of archery
in the comfort of other ladies. Bernie said
he was aware there was some interest but
was also aware there was an intimidation
factor when there were other members
(mainly men) around and using their
compound bows, etc. After asking around
if this would be something ladies would
attend, the response was positive so Bernie decided to go ahead and organize it.
It was attended by 10 women and they
were shown the basics of archery with
the recurve bow and then shot the bows
for about 1 1/2 hours. During this time the
ladies learned about archery and had lots
of laughs while doing it. After the shooting (and not before or during) there was
wine and cheese and more laughs were
had without any males around other than
Bernie. Due to the response this is something that might happen again in the future. Sounds like it was a good evening
with a great turnout.
The graduating class of 2013 from Viscount Central School held its spring supper Mar. 3. The meal included turkey, sweet
and sour meatballs and all the trimmings.
Two hundred and thirty-five tickets were
sold by students before the supper, but
due to the weather and road conditions, a
number of people could not make it. Over
210 people were served supper. During the
supper, principal Mrs. Baumann introduced the graduating class. On behalf
of the graduating class, Kelsie Isaacson
acknowledged those who came out to support them. She also recognized Mrs. Baumann and Mrs. Gress who helped organize, the businesses and individuals who
donated towards the raffle table and door
prize, and last but not least their parents
who helped in any way possible. Guests
were also informed the money raised from
the supper goes towards the grad banquet
and ceremony. Draws were then made by
the raffle committee and presented. It was
a great evening that could not have been
made possible without the supportive
members of the community! After watching another fantastic Telemiracle, Evan
and I enjoyed the spring supper at the
school. It was very tasty and it was nice to
see so many community people out.
Bowling week of Feb. 26: LHS - Faye
Johnson, 216; LHT - Eileen Leffler, 547;
MHS - Garth Kirzinger, 218; MHT - Keith
Yaworski, 605; THS - Palfy, 804; THT - Palfy,
2192.
Sweet: knowing that we might see the
ground soon.
Sour: terrible highway conditions.
If you have any news to share please
let me know.
Nature’s lace
While fog is no fun
to contend with when
travelling, it leaves behind
the most glorious winter
creation - hoar frost.
13033MC01
Build Your Future
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The photo wall is a tribute to the cooperation and relationships between the residents and students at
Watrous Elementary School.
Life lesson/empathy
photo wall project
We’ll give preference to individuals with:
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We’d like to offer you:
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■ submitted by Monique Sundquist/Watrous
At Manitou Lodge, we promote and encourage intergenerational programming
as part of a comprehensive activity program for our residents. Intergenerational
programming provides activities that increase understanding through interaction
and exchange between generations. This
type of programming provides a comfortable environment conducive to supporting
emotional, intellectual, social growth and
physical activity for participants of both
generations. It is an effective way to address some of the social and emotional
issues our residents understandably deal
with when making the transition from independent living to long-term care.
We have developed a great partnership
over the years with both the elementary
school and high school in this regard.
$FSWVT&RVJQNFOUJTUIFMBSHFTU+PIO%FFSFFRVJQNFOUEFBMFSTIJQJO$BOBEB8FQSJEFPVSTFMWFTPO
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Some examples of this type of programming we have incorporated over the years
are: Mrs. Mark’s Gr. 2 class reading program with the residents, Gr. 4 music program, Gr. 5 coming over to play bingo,
junior volunteer/resident summer walking program and high school student/
resident after school program.
As well, throughout the year both
schools host events such as plays, science
fairs and concerts that we attend and
enjoy supporting.
We are excited this year as we have
started a new initiative that involves fundraising in order to give a $500 scholarship
to a Winston High grad for postsecondary education on behalf of the Manitou
Lodge residents. We are very close to our
goal and hope our last fundraiser, which
(see page 13: LIFE LESSON)
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Hwy. 2 W., Watrous • DL#907154
After Hours
Hours::
Ph: 306-946-3353
Earl Jr.: 946-2768 • Bing: 946-3961
Toll Free: 1-800-667-3353 Chris: 946-3573 • Ray R: 946-3864
Ray H. (Davidson): 561-7288
www.centennialford.sk.ca
from page 12:
LIFE LESSON
is a quilt raffle, will get us there.
Another new initiative is our picture
wall, which came up through a similar
photography project done by the Watrous
Elementary SCC at the elementary school.
Trudi Riach, Rhonda Hardy and Pat Borsa
who have been the teacher liaisons for this
project have been very supportive. They
asked each teacher from Gr. 2 to 7 to pick
a student that best demonstrated leadership in the areas of empathy, compassion,
cooperation and consideration, all those
personality traits that stack up to what
you would call strong character. So six
students and seven residents from here
were paired and photographed together.
Each participant had to write down what
they felt was the most important life lesson they had learned over their lifetime
and be interviewed so we could learn a bit
about each one and write a short bio. The
photographs, bios and quotes were compiled into a collage, framed and displayed
on a wall in our new building.
The purpose of the life lesson wall is to
showcase our commitment to developing
and maintaining this type of programming for our residents and community.
We hope it will highlight the importance
community involvement has at Manitou
Lodge in assisting with the health of our
residents and youth. It only makes sense
to foster a relationship between these two
generations as one generation is the future leaders of our communities and the
other is the pioneers who helped build our
communities into what they are today.
We hosted a photo dedication night to
unveil the photo wall Mar. 5. It was a lovely
evening with lots of socializing and fellowship. Family and friends of the photo wall
participants were on hand as well as Gaylene Sundquist and Carol Mudry representing Affinity Credit Union.
Build Your Future
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We’d like to offer you:
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5PBQQMZFNBJMZPVSSFTVNFUPcareers@cervusequipment.com.
www.cervusequipment.com
Affinity Credit Union - Watrous branch, through
the community development program, and Gaylene Sundquist (second from right), through Affinity’s community spirit fund, paid for the pictures
to be professionally framed. Accepting the funds
on behalf of Manitou Lodge are resident Margaret
Blackburn, recreation coordinator Melanie Manson and recreation worker Monique Sundquist.
–– photos submitted by Monique Sundquist
ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING
Wednesday, April 3
Registration: 5:30 pm
Meeting: 7:00 pm
Supper or Refreshments: 6:00
Partnership Vote: 8:00 pm
AGM will be broadcast live from Saskatoon,
to each of the following locations:
Saskatoon.......Sheraton Cavalier, 612 Spadina Crescent E
Watrous........Civic Centre
Shellbrook.......Senior Citizens Hall
Rosthern.......Community Multipurpose Center
Partnership Vote
The Boards of Directors of Advantage Credit
Union, Affinity Credit Union and Spectra
Credit Union are recommending to members a
partnership by Arrangement.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Annual General Meeting for Affinity Credit Union will be held
on April 3, 2013. The members of Affinity Credit Union will be asked to consider and, if thought fit, to
approve by special resolution an Arrangement Agreement of Advantage Credit Union, Affinity Credit
Union and Spectra Credit Union. The effective date of the proposed Arrangement shall be July 1, 2013.
SUMMARY OF THE ARRANGEMENT AGREEMENT
(Elementary School Gymnasium)
Regina........The Executive Royal Hotel, 4025 Albert Street
Kamsack........Ukrainian Catholic Hall
Langham.......Affinity Credit Union Hall
*Included in the agenda will be proposed Bylaw changes.
YOUR CREDIT UNION.
YOUR VOICE.
1. As part of an overall business and service strategy and
risk management plan, Advantage Credit Union, Affinity
Credit Union and Spectra Credit Union (the “Existing Credit
Unions”) wish to come together to create Affinity Credit
Union 2013 which will acquire the assets and assume
liabilities of the Existing Credit Unions and provide for the
exchange of shares (the “Arrangement”).
2. The Arrangement Agreement will be presented to
members and shareholders of the Existing Credit Unions
for approval.
3. The Boards of Directors of those Existing Credit Unions
whose members and shareholders, if applicable, approve
the Arrangement Agreement (the “Approving Credit
Unions”) will apply for incorporation of the Affinity Credit
Union 2013 under The Credit Union Act, 1998.
4. The Approving Credit Unions agree to sell, transfer
and assign their loans, deposits and other financial assets
(“financial interests”) to Affinity Credit Union 2013 at
a purchase price equal to the fair market value of the
financial interests.
5. Affinity Credit Union 2013 will assume all liabilities
of the Approving Credit Unions other than liabilities
in relation to the assets which are not transferred or
any unknown claims or liabilities or specified existing
liabilities.
6. Members and shareholders of the Approving Credit
Unions will exchange their shares in the Approving Credit
Unions for shares in Affinity Credit Union 2013 on a onefor-one basis with all rights, entitlements and interests
remaining the same. The Approving Credit Unions will
apply to the Court for an order approving the exchange
of shares.
7. All property not transferred to Affinity Credit Union
2013 will remain in each of the Approving Credit Unions.
The Approving Credit Unions will then be continued
under The Business Corporations Act and will become
subsidiaries of Affinity Credit Union 2013, to be licensed
under The Trust and Loans Corporations Act, 1997 as
financing corporations.
8. The first Directors and Delegates of Affinity Credit
Union 2013 are named in the Agreement.
9. The Agreement includes proposed Articles of
Incorporation and Bylaws for Affinity Credit Union 2013.
10. The Arrangement is subject to, and shall only
become effective upon, its approval by the members and
shareholders of two of the Existing Credit Unions, one of
which must be Affinity Credit Union, and upon receiving
all required regulatory approvals.
11. The effective date of the Arrangement shall be the
July 1, 2013.
13033MF00
Mixing it up with
March weather
■ Daniel Bushman/The Watrous Manitou
March 11, 2013
Depending where you live in Saskatchewan, March came in like either a lamb
or a lion. While temperatures were fairly
mild to start the month, it was the hazardous road conditions that wreaked havoc on central and southern parts of the
province. But if the same person who ordered last year’s weather orders the 2013
recipe, then the remainder of the month
could look quite tolerable and perhaps
even balmy.
It was not a fun time for motorists who
had to venture out on roads in the province over the first weekend in March.
With a high of 0.2˚C on Mar. 2 and then
-3.2˚C Mar. 3, blowing snow and sticky
roads gave more than just headaches to
people travelling on highways.
Sunday evening, stretches of roadways
were closed including one from Davidson
to Chamberlin where a semi jackknifed
and blocked both lanes. Tow trucks were
unable to make it out until conditions improved, forcing people to turn back or park
until the road was re-opened Monday.
At least five highways were blocked
and impassable Mar. 3 because of motor
vehicle collisions in the evening and the
bad weather spilled over to Monday.
From 3 p.m. Sunday until 5 a.m. Monday, the RCMP reported there were over
155 calls of motor vehicle collisions in the
province. The majority of those were because of poor road and weather conditions.
Lots of roads remained not recommended
for travel, especially those south of Saskatoon, Holdfast and throughout the Swift
Current, Moose Jaw and Regina areas.
More accidents occurred Monday including at least one involving a fatality. A
winter storm warning was also issued for
the southeast corner of the province Mar.
4 where up to 20 cm of snow was possible
with blowing snow. The winter storm
originated over the Alberta foothills and
tracked through the southwestern part of
Saskatchewan and into North Dakota.
By early Monday, Mar. 4, Regina saw 10
cm of snow and Moose Jaw 15 cm.
Before the winter storm arrived, the
last six days of February left us with
temperatures all below -10˚C for daytime
highs.
The average high for the month ended
up being -6.7˚C with the warmest day Feb.
16 when it was 1.4˚C. A couple of cold
snaps with some strong winds made the
middle of the month a little unbearable
but aside from that, just seven of the 28
days got colder than -10˚C.
That may not seem like a lot of cold
days but when you go back to 2012, there
were just two days of 29 that dropped below that mark. In fact, the average high
for 2012’s version of February was -1.8˚C
compared to -6.7˚C this year. Five days in
February 2012 hit higher than 3˚C with
the warmest 6.4˚C Feb. 4.
Before a person starts writing off February 2013, it did finish better than 2011.
The first day from that year was -23.7˚C
and a few more of those were sprinkled in
throughout that month. It did have a few
warmer days, getting as high as 5.4˚C Feb.
15 and averaging out to -9.7˚C, but of the
three years, 2011 came in the coldest.
Of course, February is now in the
rearview mirror and the first part of
March already took up all of last week.
Looking at last March, the ending was
nicer than the beginning. If that is any indication of how this month will go, then
people in the area can expect some incredible temperatures in a few weeks.
After Mar. 8 last year, just two days
were below zero and six were warmer
than 10˚C. The last three days of the
month were 13.4˚C, 18.4˚C and 14.2˚C respectively.
That is a far cry from 2011 when there
were just five days that got warmer than
zero. The warmest it got was 4.9˚C and
that was in the middle of the month. That
particular March also reared its head
with temperatures all below -14˚C for the
first nine days. The difference of average
daily highs from 2011 to 2012 was an astounding 11˚C.
Whether or not 2013 will be a repeat
performance of 2012 is still to be determined, although one thing is for sure: this
year’s version started with nice temperatures but not-so-nice road conditions.
For severe weather updates for the Watrous area when they happen, the Watrous
Manitou tries to keep you up to date with
forecast and road information on our facebook page. Just head to www.facebook.
com/thewatrousmanitou and you will be
able to access local information regarding
the weather and other local items.
Slip slidin’ away
These kinds of conditions have faced drivers all too often this winter, particularly in the last month.
Ice, frost, and packed and blowing snow have made roads treacherous.
WINTER
SAVINGS
TRACTORS
‘07 JD 9530T
‘98 CIH 9380
‘99 CIH MX135
‘94 Ford NH 9480
SEEDING
‘08 SeedMaster 66-12 A/D w/340 Bu. Cart
‘06 JD 1910 - 430 bu. TBH Cart
‘02 JD 1900 350 bu.
HAYING
‘02 MacDon MC 1216 16’ Pull Type Conditioner
18’ 895 Head for 4895
COMBINES
5- JD 9870s
‘05 JD 9760
‘01 JD 9650 STS
7- JD 9770s
2- JD S680 S
SWATHERS
2- JD 4895 w/HB 36 + 30’
‘07 NH HW 325 30’ w/18’ Hayhead
‘02 Premier 2952 w/36’ 960
‘99 Westward 9300 w/36’ 960
‘98 MD 1900 30’ Pulltype w/pickup reel
Ph: 306.259.2020
Fax: 306.259.2010
Email: geo.wright@sasktel.net
Colonsay
Ph: 306.255.2030
Fax: 306.255.2009
Email: wright.ins@sasktel.net
www.wrightins.saskbrokers.com
2 - MD FD 70 40’
SPRAYERS
‘10 JD 4730
‘05 NH SF 110
2-JD 4830s
‘10 Spray Coupe 4660
‘96 Willmar 765
GRAIN CARTS
‘06 Brent 880
‘03 UnverFerth 9250
‘04 UnverFerth 9200
WINTER HOURS
Monday - Friday: 8:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
CLOSED: Saturday & Sunday
Spa Winter Specials • 4 - 10 p.m.
Mondays: Supper and a swim.
Go for a swim and get a loaded cheeseburger
and home fries, all for $1095
Tuesdays: 1/2 price swims for all ages.
(1/2 price single swim or day pass price)
Wednesdays: $20 family swims and free
soft or hard ice cream for the kids.
(Family consists of 2 adults & all their children under the age of 18)
Thursdays: Bring a buddy swim night.
Anyone who purchases or has a swim pass can bring a
friend for a free swim. (Must enter spa at same time)
Watrous, SK
Ph: 946-3362
Fax: 946-3898
Viterra offers exceptional crop protection products to meet your every need. From our
own exclusive VT Crop Protection line to other leading brands, you’ll find the right products
for your unique situation. Our team of experts ensure that you’ll get the valued advice you
need to protect your crop investment.
For proven products and trusted advice, visit your local Viterra ag retail today.
Believe In The Power Of Traxos® For Unbelievable Results.
• Rapid control of wild oats.
• New technology with a built-in adjuvant
• Can be used on spring wheat and durum.
• Wide list of tank-mix options for superior control of broadleaf weeds.
Kochia Can’t Fool Pulsar®
• Dual-action formula for control of a variety of broadleaf weeds.
• Offers control of resistant kochia.
• Multiple tank mix options for additional broadleaf weed control, or control of
grassy weeds.
Viscount - Ag Retail (306) 944-4444
Watrous - Ag Retail (306) 946-3349
Young
PLATFORMS
3 - MD FD 70 35’
LEADING PRODUCTS AND EXPERT ADVICE
Colonsay - Ag Retail (306) 255-2266
Drake - Ag Retail (306) 363-2007
Liberty - Ag Retail (306) 847-2040
Serving the communities to offer a complete line
of insurance options designed to meet your needs.
✔ hail
✔ home
✔ auto
✔ agro/farm
✔ commercial
✔ motor license issuer
Come and see our clear mineral water!
Manitou Beach, SK
1.800.667.7672
or 306.946.2233
manitousprings@sasktel.net
www.manitousprings.ca
Every family
deserve$ a
bigger refund.
We have the tax expertise
to maximize your refund.
&ƌŽŵƚŚĞŚŝůĚdĂǆƌĞĚŝƚĂŶĚhŶŝǀĞƌƐĂůŚŝůĚĂƌĞĞŶĞĮƚƚŽƚŚĞ
Children’s Fitness Credit and Children’s Art Credit, we explore all
ĐƌĞĚŝƚƐĂŶĚĚĞĚƵĐƟŽŶƐƚŚĂƚĐĂŶŚĞůƉƉƵƚŵŽƌĞŵŽŶĞǇŝŶǇŽƵƌƉŽĐŬĞƚ͘
For more information, speak to an
H&R Block Tax Professional today.
Watrous
106 Main Street
Ph: 946-3585
Fax: 946-2173
Weekdays:
Address
9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.
City
PhoneSaturdays:
9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Ξ,ΘZůŽĐŬĂŶĂĚĂ͕/ŶĐ͘
ƚƉĂƌƟĐŝƉĂƟŶŐŽĸĐĞƐ͘
Imperial
Simpson
Royal Street
Ph: 963-2971
George Street
Ph: 836-2045
ANNUAL SPRING
AUCTION SALE
Household, Yard, Shop
and Antiques
Saturday, March 23rd
10:00 a.m. Allan Parkland Hall, Allan, SK.
Gene & June Kary and Guests. Lunch Available.
Complete listing: pdmarketing.ca or ph: 306-257-3555
Imperial
Gaylene Parry • 963-2961
Alice Mooney was surprised to find her daughter
Alison and granddaughter
Krista Lewis of Winnipeg,
Man. on her doorstep Friday morning. The ladies,
along with Bonnie Ulmer
SALE CONDUCTED BY:
PD
a
n
d
MARKETING &
AUCTIONEERS
Box 147, Allan, Sask. S0K 0C0 P.L. #310066
Ph. 306-257-3555 Fax: 306-257-4390
The R.M. of Usborne No. 310
is accepting applications for this
permanent seasonal position:
MOWER OPERATOR
Applicant must have driver’s license
and be familiar with operating heavy
equipment. Mechanical ability is an asset. Full benefit package.
Please submit resume to:
R.M. of Usborne No. 310
P.O. Box 310
Lanigan, SK S0K 2M0
306-365-2924
Fotheringham-McDougall
Box 507
Watrous, SK S0K 4T0
Earl, Marianne, Al and Dave
Ph: 946-3334
of Vonda, Sask. and Andrea and Cole Ulmer of
Saskatoon, together with
other members of Alice’s
family who live in the area,
gathered to help Alice celebrate her birthday. Alice
received many calls from
friends in the community
and had a wonderful weekend with her friends and
family.
Mar. 6, Imperial seniors hosted winter games
for Region G, District 19.
Forty-one seniors attended
the games from all clubs
except Colonsay. We played
bridge and hearts. Winners
of hearts were: first - Violet
Sirsoski, Kenaston, second
- Doreen Ross and third Bill Beaton, Allan. Bridge
winners were: first - Joyce
Doyle, Davidson, second
- Eileen McCreary, Davidson and third - Bev George,
Kenaston. A good time was
had by all. The next games
are in Watrous Mar. 14. Remember the grand finale is
Apr. 12 in Colonsay with a
meeting in the morning
and a lunch followed by entertainment.
The Watrous Manitou will be
closed Good Friday, Mar. 29
and Easter Monday, Apr. 1.
Plunkett
Deloris Wilson (Sutherland) • 944-4852
The weatherman gave us a few warm days with more
snow.
Curling fans enjoyed watching the Tim Hortons Brier
that took place in Edmonton.
Our streets were cleared after the last large amount of
snow. Our weather is great compared to the eastern and
southern states.
It is nice to see Leona Credgeur is back home after
spending a long time in the hospital. We wish her a
speedy recovery.
Get well greetings to Jenny Gray who is in the Lanigan hospital.
Evelyn Shoemaker accompanied Fred and Cheryl
Schaan to Melfort to visit Lisa and Steven Burke and to
attend the baptism of their daughter Lily Anne Burke.
Wendy Bishop travelled to Spain with her sister for
two weeks. We stayed in a town called Fuengirola located
right on the Mediterranean. We took some day trips to
Ronda, which is the most beautiful town in the mountains. We were surprised to find Spain was so mountainous. You needed to have very good walking shoes. We visited the city of Seville, a very busy, big city with beautiful
cathedrals, lots of traffic and many historical buildings.
We visited Gibraltar, which is part of the United Kingdom. Their money was not euros but pounds sterling.
While in Gibraltar we visited some caves and there were
lots of burrow monkeys. The monkeys were not afraid of
people and wanted whatever you had in your bag. They
would sit on your shoulder hoping to get some treats.
We took the local train to Malaga and experienced some
authentic Flamenco dancing. You could visit fortresses,
cathedrals and castles every day. Spain has so much history, beautiful architecture, rolling hills and everywhere
you would look you just wanted to take a picture because
it was so beautiful. There is so much we did not see so we
will just have to go back someday.
It takes as much courage to have tried and failed as it
does to have tried and succeeded.
Anyone having any news, please phone me at 944-4852.
Thank you.
The following are prices for Mar. 7, 2013. Prices accurate
at time of printing and subject to change without notice.
RAYGLEN COMMODITIES INC.
–– Saskatoon, SK
1-800-729-4536
Tired of taking a price? Set your own price at
www.rayglen.com. Local service, national presence.
LOOKING FOR ALL TYPES OF RED LENTILS
FLAX:
Milling Brown: $15.00/bu Fob Mar/Apr
Yellow Flax: $18.50/bu Fob Mar/Apr
PEAS:
Yellow: $8.50/bu Fob Mar/Apr
Green: 2cw: $17.50/bu Mar/Apr
Maples: $14.50/bu Fob Mar/Apr
BARLEY: $5.20 Fob Mar/Apr
FEED WHEAT: $7.25 Fob Mar/Apr
OATS:
2CW: $3.65 Fob Mar/Apr
3CW: $3.60 Fob Mar/Apr
CANARYSEED: $0.265 Fob Mar/Apr
LENTILS:
Laird: #1 $0.21/lb Fob Mar/Apr
Estons: #1 $0.22/lb Fob Mar/Apr
Richlea: #1 $0.19/lb Fob Mar/Apr
Reds: #2 $0.21/lb Fob Mar/Apr
CANOLA: $14.10 Fob March
“Make us an offer”
****PUBLIC NOTICE****
Please be advised that three dimensional (3D) seismic exploration program is planned for the
Colonsay/Watrous area (see map below).
This regional seismic program is being conducted on behalf of BHP Billiton Canada Inc. by RPS
Boyd PetroSearch in order to assess potential potash mineralization.
The seismic process involves sending vibrations into the earth and measuring the returning
waves. The energy source is dynamite and the program will mainly be conducted on private
lands and some crown lands. If you would like more information, please contact our landowner
liaison, Larry Kitchen.
Please note that unless you are contacted, your lands are not being entered.
property will be accessed without prior consent.
Exploration Company: RPS Boyd PetroSearch
Field Operations: October 2012 through to February 2013
Program Names: 2012 Wolverine 3D, 2012 Young SW 3D, 2012 Young NE 3D
POL/PAL Firearm Certificate Photo
$
9 95
Same day service.
MANITOU
The Watrous
309 Main St. — Watrous, Sask.
Ph: 306.946.3343 • Fax: 306.946.2026
E-mail: watrous.manitou@sasktel.net
For further information, please contact the following:
Larry Kitchen, Landowner Liaison
Christina Stewart Permit Coordinator
Phone: 306.621.0251
Toll Free: 1.800.663.8943
No private
Notices and Classifieds
PLACING
ADVERTISING
ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
IS PREPAID:
WE ACCEPT CASH, CHEQUES,
VISA, MC AND DEBIT.
You can reach us by
phone: 306.946.3343
fax: 306.946.2026
email:
watrous.manitou
@sasktel.net
mail: Box 100,
Watrous, SK S0K 4T0
DEADLINE:
Wednesday 5 p.m.
PLEASE NOTE:
All classified advertising, unless listed below, is $7 for the
first 25 words, plus 25¢ per
word thereafter. Subsequent
weeks are half price when
ordered with first insertion.
Number of insertions must
be stated with order, and
there will be no refunds for
cancellations. We take no
responsibility for errors in
ads taken by phone or sent
handwritten, or those with
errors after the first insertion.
ANNOUNCEMENTS/
CONGRATULATORY:
(special community rates)
Birth .................... classified rate
Birth/birthday/grad/
engagement/shower/
wedding/anniversary/family
reunion/new employee/
retirement:
• article, no pic..................... $20
• one-col pic & cutline ...... $20
• two-col pic & cutline ...... $35
• two-col pic & article ....... $50
Memoriam ....... classified rate
• with one-col pic .........add $5
• with two-col pic ...... add $15
Obituary...up to 300 words $50
15¢/word thereafter
• with one-col pic .........add $5
• with two-col pic ...... add $15
Classified Displays:
Make your ad
JUMP
off the page!
Placed in a box;
may include logo,
special text formatting, etc.
Inserted under the
heading of your choice.
$8.12 per column inch.
COMMUNITY DIRECTORY:
Inform customers about your
business or service. Rates
are $20/month or $75/six
months for up to 50 words.
BLANKET ADVERTISING:
Reach 85 newspapers across
the province, with a combined circulation of almost
370,000 with one phone call.
Place your ad through the
Watrous Manitou by Tuesday
noon for the following week’s
insertion. Prices start at $209.
Need more direct targeting?
Try one or two zones only for
$86 or $123 respectively.
ENHANCE YOUR
ADVERTISING WITH A
RESPONSE BUILDER!
CAPITALIZE, bold, underline,
centre or otherwise enhance
your blanket ad! Prices start
at $259. Contact the Watrous
Manitou.
OBITUARY
OBITUARY
BARTEL,
Katherine (Katie)
June 28, 1926 Feb. 17, 2013
Katherine Bartel, aged
86 years, passed away at Central Parkland Lodge, Lanigan on Sunday, February 17,
2013.
Katherine Bartel (Bergen) was born in Tambov,
Russia on June 28, 1926, the
first child of John J. and
Maria Bergen (Buhler). The
same year the young family
immigrated to Canada, first
by train to England where
her dad was detained for six
months, so Katie and her mom sailed the Atlantic without
him. The Bergen family settled in the Drake area enduring
the many challenges of farming in the Dirty ‘30s. Katie attended Poplar Hill School where her love of reading began.
Along with her two sisters and two brothers she enjoyed
playing ball in summer and skating in winter, although
they had to take turns wearing the one pair of skates they
shared. In her teen years she would walk the mile to town for
school, choir practice, girls club, sewing circle, to curl and
watch hockey games. Helping with housework and cooking
were left to her sister Sue while she helped outside with the
land work and animals. After completing Gr. 11 she worked
in Drake for the winter months at the Drake Café and grocery store. Katie attended the Drake town church where she
was baptized in 1944. The town church youth met with the
country church youth for social activities and this is where
the romance with Henry began. Katie and Henry were
married on August 1, 1952. Katie’s farming skills included
milking cows, feeding chickens, ducks and pigs, running
machinery in seeding and harvest. These skills came in
handy when Henry’s job took him away from home. Quickly
the family grew, from January 1954 to November 1958, five
children were born, their first son was stillborn and then
came Ted, Ivan, Betty and Margaret. Katie’s definition of a
homemaker included gardening, canning, butchering, farm
chores, cooking, baking and cleaning. Taking a sewing class
helped keep the girls in bathing suits, which got worn out
sliding down the waterslide at Manitou. Knitting, crocheting
and reading filled any spare time she might have had. They
moved into a new house in Drake in 1975, enjoying walking
to their siblings for domino games and tea, hosting friends
and family for meals and playing games with their children
and grandchildren. Katie was active in NSMC through Bible
studies, Cheerful Mission ladies, volunteering at the thrift
store, quilting for MCC, serving on the Board of Missions
and teaching Wayfarers (girl’s club). The importance of her
faith was evident in the way she lived, her daily devotions,
support for missionaries in CWIM and Mission Aviation and
in sharing that faith with her children and grandchildren.
Travels took them to Toronto to pick up new trucks, Kansas
to visit family, Florida, camping trip to British Columbia and
a few trips to Hawaii - one in 1987 with the whole family. Katie
and Henry shared their birthdate, celebrating each one with
family and one of her yummy cakes. Katie’s stroke in 2000
slowed her down some but dementia and its progression was
what necessitated her move to Central Parkland Lodge in
2010. On August 1, 2012 family and friends celebrated Henry
and Katie’s 60th anniversary with them.
Left to cherish her memory is her husband Henry and
her children Ivan and Irene Bartel, Betty and Ken Friesen,
Margaret Allen; grandchildren Yvonne and Keith, Ethan,
Katie Fredlund; Lynn and Chris, Edrie Pollard; Steven and
Kaylyn, Jayden Bartel; Ryan and Nancy, Faith, Corban,
Seth, Bethany Friesen; Kristy and Lucas Thiessen; Vicky
Friesen; Sophia Allen; sisters Sue and Jake Driediger, Laura
and Alden Entz; brothers Peter and Irma Bergen, John and
Martha Bergen and nieces, nephews, cousins and friends.
She was predeceased by her parents John J. and Maria
Bergen; sisters Nettie and Herta Bergen; infant son; son Ted;
grandson Trent Friesen and sister-in-law Anne Bergen.
Funeral service was held at North Star Mennonite
Church, Drake on March 1 conducted by Rev. Emily Toews.
Honourary pallbearer was Lynn Pollard. Yvonne Fredlund, Sophia Allen, Ryan Friesen, Steven Bartel, Kristy
Thiessen and Vicky Friesen were pallbearers. Register attendants were Karen Katz and Pat Hart. Carrie McDonald
and Vic Bergen were ushers. Memorial attendant was Eleonora Schmidt. Irene Bartel read the obituary. Pianist was
Esther Laskowski with sound by Peter Nicholson.
A private family interment in North Star Country Cemetery preceded the funeral service.
Memorial donations directed to North Star Mennonite
Church Memorial Fund would be appreciated.
To leave online condolences, tributes or to make a donation, please visit www.fotheringham-mcdougall.com
LeVERE,
Anganetha (Netha)
Anganetha LeVere, aged 74 years, passed away peacefully at Pasqua Hospital, Regina on Thursday, February
21, 2013 surrounded by family.
Anganetha (Netha) was born on June 7, 1938 to
Aaron and Helen Ens in Carrot River. She was currently
residing in Semans, Sask. She met Harold LeVere and
they were married on February 3, 1957. They had three
daughters: Marlyne, Anna and Carol. After the passing
of her oldest daughter she then raised her two grandchildren Penny and Anggy as her own and moved back to
Saskatchewan from Ontario in September 1979. Netha
enjoyed watching curling and the Blue Jays play baseball and baseball in general. She rarely missed a game.
She had a sport for summer and one for winter. She also
enjoyed gardening, she had the biggest gardens, and cooking, she was always trying
out new recipes she had seen on the Food Network. She said if she could live her life
over again she would not change a thing. Her wedding day, children, grandchildren
and great grandchildren were her fondest memories. She wanted her family to remember the help she had given to them through the years.
Netha is survived by her daughter Carol Williams and granddaughter Anggy Ladner; brothers Henry (Judy) Ens of Regina, John (Hilda) Ens of Calgary, Peter (Ailsa)
Ens of Australia; sisters Helen McLane of Regina, Kathy (John) Ens of Simpson, Ann
Urjasz of Regina, Liz Ens of Regina and Susan (Bob) Rosney of Saskatoon; grandchildren Jodi, James and Kelly and great grandchildren Harley, Kaely, Ryan, Colby, Annie,
Elisha, Katie, Alex, Nathan and Trysten.
She was predeceased by her parents; husband Harold; two daughters Marlyne and
Anna and granddaughter Penny.
Funeral service was held at Imperial Pentecostal Church on March 2 conducted by
Pastor Paul Gosselin.
Honourary pallbearers were Harley Loef, Colby Broadbent and Alex Ladner. James
Feltis, Ryan Broadbent, Craig Burgess, Myles Broadbent, Norman Williams and Michael Bourassa were pallbearers. Register attendant was Michelle Wilda. Carol Williams read the eulogy. Pianist was Kelly Stein and the men’s trio provided special
music.
Private family interment followed at Imperial Cemetery.
Memorial donations directed to Heart and Stroke Foundation would be appreciated.
To leave online condolences, tributes or to make a
donation, please visit www.
fotheringham-mcdougall.
com
MOORE,
Harry Dearden
Dec. 6, 1939 - Feb. 27, 2013
Harry Moore, aged 73 years, of Watrous and formerly from England passed away suddenly and unexpectedly
at Watrous District Health Complex on Wednesday, February 27, 2013.
Harry is survived by wife, Regina; six children Terence, Sharon, Sean, Christopher, Gary, Ian; 13 grandchildren and great grandchildren and three brothers in England. He will be greatly missed.
He was predeceased by his mother Edna Dearden
Moore and his father Thomas Moore.
At Harry’s request there will be no funeral service.
Cremation took place.
Memorial donations directed to the SPCA or Children’s Hospital Foundation of Saskatchewan would be appreciated.
To leave online condolences, tributes or to make a
donation, please visit www.
fotheringham-mcdougall.
com
ZIMMERMAN,
Joseph (Joe) Stephen
Dec. 25, 1930 - Feb. 23, 2013
Joseph Zimmerman, aged 82 years, passed away at the Victoria Hospital, Prince Albert on Saturday, February 23, 2013 after a brief illness with cancer.
Joe was born on the farm near Zehner, the oldest of six children. At a young age Joe
left home to work for various farmers. He met Marion Harding in the farming area of
Venn and they were married in 1957. Living in Saskatoon until 1967 they then moved to
Watrous to take up farming. Over the years Joe delivered milk, farmed, worked at the
potash mine, raised three children, refereed hockey games and drove school bus. He
always loved to travel and was ready to go at the drop of a hat. When he retired in 2004,
he and Marion moved to Prince Albert to be near their son, grandchildren and great
grandchildren. Joe was baptized as one of Jehovah’s Witnesses in 1974. He spent many
hours sharing his faith in his God Jehovah and his unwavering hope for the future.
(Psalm 37:29) “The righteous themselves will possess the earth, And they will reside
forever upon it.” (John 5:28, 29) “Do not marvel at this, because the hour is coming in
which all those in the memorial tombs will hear his voice and come out . . .” He also
spent many hours volunteering at conventions and Kingdom Hall builds. His faith was
central to his life right up until his death.
Joe is survived by his wife of 55 years, Marion; son Dale (Cheryl); daughter Diane
(Lance) Herman of the Philippines; son Darren (Karen) of Surrey, B.C.; grandson Logan (Carmelle) and great grandchildren Holden and Harper; granddaughter Bailey
(Jessie) Hoefels of Prince George, B.C. He is also survived by siblings Tony, Ben, Millie Gerein, Theresa (Eddie) Fuchs; sister-in-law Lillian (Abe) Warkentin: sister-in-law
Anita Harding and many nephews and nieces.
He was predeceased by his parents Jacob and Magdelina Zimmerman; sister Loretta
Darmouth; brother-in-law Al Gerein; in-laws Harry and Gladys Harding and brotherin-law Raymond Harding.
Memorial service was held at East End Community Hall, Prince Albert on Mar. 2.
IN MEMORY
CARDS OF THANKS
BURKITT - In loving memory
of Don, who passed away
Mar. 12, 1998:
Thank you to the home
care girls and all the meals
on wheels volunteers who
tended to my mother’s needs
while she was a resident in
Jubilee Court. Thank you to
the residents of Jubilee Court
and Sylvia Dubeczy, especially Claire and Alice, who
visited Mom so faithfully in
the last few months. A special
thanks to Rev. Deborah Smith
and Pauline Allen for their
love and caring visits. Mom
appreciated all the thoughtfulness from you all.
- Isabelle Langston
Wonderful memories woven
in gold
These are the memories we
will tenderly hold
Deep in our hearts, your
memory is kept
To love, to cherish and never
forget.
- Always loved and remembered by Mom, Gilbert and
Gail, Margaret and Robbie
and Eileen and Roy, Rae,
Brenda and Don and nieces
and nephews.
MacKAY - May, who left us
Mar. 2, 2008:
Words cannot express the
support I received from all my
friends in Watrous when mom
(Bessie Wilkinson) passed
away. Thank you for the support in the way of flowers,
food, phone calls, visits and
cards of sympathy. Thank
you to the friends who did the
family supper; it was a wonderful tribute to our family.
The community of Watrous is
a wonderful place to live.
- Sheryl Edwards and family
NOTICES
Nothing can ever take away
The love a heart holds dear.
Fond memories linger every
day,
Remembrance keeps her
near.
You were always true and
patient
Through the years you
struggled on.
And those hands that rest
forever
Made the home that now is
gone.
- Lyal, Michael, James and
family.
SHARON CRITTENDEN will
be available as a tax consultant at the following place
and times: Town of Watrous
at Tri-Central Insurance Office, 102 - 2nd Ave. (east
of Tom’s Restaurant) commencing Sat. morning Mar.
2 and every Saturday morning thereafter until Mar. 30.
Please call 1-800-667-8911
for an appointment./8-5c
REIGER - In loving memory
of Jack, who passed away
Mar. 11, 2010:
DOWN & DIRTY
HOE & HAUL
CARDS OF THANKS
The family of Alfred Kaminski extends heartfelt gratitude
and thanks to the wonderful
people of Watrous and area.
Your compassion and kindness was so impressive in
our time of grief. The awesome help from Al and Dave
at Fotheringham-McDougall
Funeral Service will never
be forgotten. We will always
cherish Rev. Deborah Smith’s
dynamic words of comfort
spoken at the service. To all
the EMS team members involved in his care, our personal thanks. Special thanks
to everyone who actively
participated at his funeral.
On behalf of myself and the
Kaminski family we wish to
acknowledge everyone who
enriched Alfred’s life.
- Karen Hodgson
It pays to advertise!
SERVICES
f custom cattle hauling
with 30 ft. liner
f custom hauling with
32 ft. flat deck trailer
f backhoe services
Wayne Holdner
46-24p
Though you’re no longer with
us
Every day we find
In one way or another
You’re back there in our
minds.
We might hear a piece of
music
And at once our minds are
stirred
Back to a treasured moment
The family has shared.
We never try to stop them
We just let them flow
through
It’s just our way of spending
time
Once again with you.
- Forever in our hearts, wife
Anne and family.
HELP WANTED
SERVICES
Ph: 946-6563 or 257-3964
WATROUS CARPET CARE.
For all your carpet and upholstery cleaning call Al 9463535./46tfc
DUMONT HOME SERVICE.
Dealer for Whirlpool, Inglis
and Maytag appliances.
Local sales and service.
Now accepting Sears Card,
Mastercard and Visa. Call
946-3800./42-48c
A HEAD OF STYLES, 310 8th
Ave. E., Watrous. Hair cutting; styling; certified barber;
ear piercing (incl. earrings);
waxing and eyelash dying.
Ph. Barbara McDonald 9462422 for appt./46tfc
LONG LAKE TRUCKING,
Imperial, Sask. Custom hauling of grain, fertilizer and hay.
Ph. 963-2726 or cell 5677100./46tfc
WINE GLASSES FOR RENT.
Over 600 - 6 1/2 oz. glasses.
Call Danceland. 946-2743 or
1-800-267-5037./46tfc
CARPET
CLEANING
Free Estimates!
Call Les Jones
946-3991 46tfc
ROD BURKITT CUSTOM
grain hauling. Ph. 946-2983
or 946-7601./46tfc
13033CV01
HOPE FLOATS SERVICES.
Field diagnostics in disease
and insects; spray drift and
hail insurance analysis; feed
test probes and ration balancing; business planning and
rotations. Please call 9468107 (cell)./46tfc
HAMMERJAMMER:
CARPENTER and musician. Small
additions, basement renovations, decks, fences, vinyl
siding, window and door installations, baseboards, casing and more. Also “One Man
Band” available for house
parties and special functions.
Call Gene at 946-2120./46tfc
SAW
SHARPENING
All circular blades
including carbide and
chainsaw chains
LORNE JONES
946-3991
46tfc
HELP WANTED
NEED HELP? STUDENT finished school, looking to earn
some money. Always free
to discuss your job details; I
will be glad to help you. Mark
946-3039./10-1p
FULL-TIME HOUSEKEEPEING help required at Sundown
Motel. Drop off resume or
phone 306-561-7380./10-8c
JOURNEYMAN AND EXPERIENCED carpenters required. Full-time year-round
work, attractive bonuses
based on performance. Call
Royce at 946-7314. Resumes
to
qualityplus@sasktel.net
/9-4c
CARE
PRINTING
REQUIRES two professionals: a
sales rep for telephone directory. Must have vehicle and
be professional. Also telephone sales rep $10/hr. Both
positions offer commissions
plus bonuses. Call Jim 306946-4027./9tfc
NEW HOTEL CONSTRUCTION in Kindersley, Sask.
requires a general manager.
Previous experience not essential. Forward resume to
David Landzaat landzaat@
hwhholdings.com or fax (204)
325-7496.
One call sells it all: 946-3343
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
RETAIL SPACE AVAILABLE
in the mall. Corner of Main St.
and 3rd Ave., Watrous. Ph.
946-2612./46tfc
WANTED
RON’S CARPENTRY, Watrous. For renovations, repairs, new construction. Ph.
Ron Frey, 946-2638./46tfc
ENDGATE DRILL FILLS, paying $100; JD and NH square
balers, any condition, $100
and up; rock rakes and high
lift rock pickers. Ph. 946-7923
or 259-4923./45-20c
CUSTOM GRAIN AND FERTILIZER hauling. McIntosh
Trucking, Simpson. Ph. 8362034, cell 567-7506./46tfc
MASSEY #36 DISCERS.
Will pay up to $100; will pick
up. Andrew, 946-9669, 2594923./46tfc
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE
WHY PAY MORE ELSEWHERE? “Everyday low
price.” All major appliances
selling at cost + $10. Watrous
Furniture, 946-3542./46tfc
FIREWOOD FOR SALE.
Jack pine cut and split. Ph.
365-2599./2tfc
NEW HOME FOR SALE IN
Watrous, 601 4th St. W. 1,543
sq. ft. raised bungalow, 36’
garage, finished basement,
3 bdrm up, 2 down, custom
cabinets, a/c, landscaped.
Corner lot located on edge of
town. Room for RV parking.
$448,000 + GST. Call Ryan
306-946-7993./48tfc
BISON MEAT - GRASS FED,
all-natural bison meat for sale.
Tracy 946-3863./46tfc
CULLIGAN
BOTTLED
WATER, delivery available.
Cooler rentals and sales.
MCI Sales, 946-3441. www.
mcisaleswatrous.com /46tfc
4G SASKTEL SATELLITE
INTERNET powered by
Explornet. Packages from
$54.99/mo. No equipment
cost. 30 day money back
guarantee. Free installation.
Authorized SaskTel dealer.
Watrous Furniture and Appliances, 307 Main St., 9463542./46tfc
BELL SATELLITE TV RENTAL program. SD receiver
$2.75/mo., HD receiver $5/
mo. HDPVR $10/mo. After
36 months, choice to own at
no additional charge. One
time activation fee $30.40.
Watrous Furniture and Appliances, 307 Main St., 9463542./46tfc
BOSCH MIXER 800watt $449
VITAMIX Blenders $529,
juicers, breadmakers, ACTIFRY, pasta makers, Lefse
grills and more call Hometech
Regina 1-888-692-6724.
RECREATION VEHICLES
2004 Polaris
RMK 800
Vertical Escape
Great Condition,
ready to go!
Red & Silver, 151” x 2” track,
3400 miles, reverse,
jerry can, heated visor plug,
aftermarket can,
Polaris cover
and windshield bag.
$
4,50000
Phone or text
306-946-7855
Watrous, SK 10 tfc
952 SQ. FT. MANUFACTURED home in Watrous.
Built in ‘94. 2 bdrm, large bathroom off master, jetted tub,
large kitchen and dining area,
next to living room with fireplace. New shingles in 2011.
Property is currently rented;
good revenue. $79,995. Ask
for Jim 946-4027./46tfc
2 DUPLEXES FOR SALE; located in Watrous 511 and 513
4th Ave. E. Contact Mark 9467811 or Gary 946-7118./46tfc
LANE REALTY CORP.
For your buying or
selling needs contact:
Stan Hall
(306) 725-7826
LANE REALTY CORP.
Saskatchewan’s Farm & Ranch Specialists
Ph: (306) 569-3380 Fax: (306) 569-3414
www.lanerealtycorp.com
46tfc
SASKTEL SATELLITE INTERNET powered by Xplornet
is now available. Shaw Direct
Satellite systems for sale.
Free installation and programming promotions have been
extended. At Satellite Plus we
are certified Xplornet, Shaw
installers and we also carry a
full inventory of all regular and
HD receivers. Call Dwayne at
946-2828./46tfc
HOUSE FOR SALE - 402 1st
St. E., Watrous. Serious inquiries only 946-2420./9-4c
3 BDRM HOUSE FOR RENT,
1 1/2 bath, unfurnished.
Manitou Beach. Ph. 306-9462374./10-2p
OFFICE SUPPLIES: receipt
books, purchase order books,
invoice pads, statement pads,
adding machine tape. The
Watrous Manitou, 309 Main
St. Watrous. 946-3343.
COME VIEW THESE brandnew homes in Young. MLS®
421582 and MLS®425985.
www.young.ca Ed Bobiash
Team, Re/Max Saskatoon.
306-222-7770./46tfc
MANITOU BEACH HOUSE
for rent. 3 bdrm, 1,000 sq.
ft., fully furnished. For long
or short stays. See vrbo.com
#453905 or call Sharon 5872774 or 587-7054./8-4p
Get results with classifieds
FOR RENT
TWM Classifieds 946-3343
REAL ESTATE
ONE-HALF 3 BDRM DUPLEX
in Watrous. Phone for information 306-946-2124./10-1p
FOR RENT
Town of Watrous
Royal Suites
Drinking Water Quality and Compliance
101 Main St.,
Young, Sk.
Call for more information 306-259-4501
DAILY • WEEKLY
MONTHLY
Rental Units 40-48p
ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT available at Allan Centennial Seniors Residence,
includes parking, laundry
facilities, utilities and has a
spacious common room. For
applications please call Pam
306-944-4331./8tfc
ONE BDRM FURNISHED
apartment for rent at Manitou Beach. $800/mo. Water/
elect./heat included. No pets.
Ph. 946-4027./7tfc
1 bdrm furnished house for
rent in Watrous. For more
information
phone
9469800./5tfc
MUENSTER SENIOR HOUSING Authority has 1 and 2
bdrm units for rent. For more
information phone Kathy
Classen 682-5425./4-14c
ONE OR TWO BDRM apartments in Watrous. Please
call for availability. Ph. 9467505./46tfc
One bedroom senior
unit available
immediately in Young.
Affordable family
housing units
for rent in Young.
Utilities not included.
Contact 259-2022
FOR SALE: SE 32-28-26 W2
in RM of Wood Creek 281.
Written tenders to be in by
Mar. 30. Highest tender not
necessarily accepted. Mail
tenders to Don Vaughn, Box
112, Simpson, Sask. S0G
4M0./10-3p
LAND FOR SALE: 145 acres,
cultivated in RM of Wood
Creek #281: NW 1-30-26
W2. Written offers will be accepted until Mar. 15. Highest
or any offer not necessarily
accepted. Darryl Potts, Box
1097, Watrous, Sask. S0K
4T0./8-3p
LAND FOR SALE IN RM OF
Wood Creek 281: NE 1/4 of
32-28-25 W2. Written offers
accepted until Mar. 18. Highest or any offer not necessarily accepted. Mail to Marcy
Dreger, Box 53, Simpson,
Sask. S0G 4M0./7-4p
CERTIFIED SEED FOR
SALE. Copeland barley and
Imvincible lentils. Ph. Ross
946-7446 or 259-4982./2-11p
Land For Sale
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE
Accepting offers to
purchase in the
RM of Morris:
SW 07-32-26 W2 159 acres
Pt. NW 07-32-26 W2 87 acres
Pt. NE 07-32-26 W2 26 acres
Tenders accepted until
Fri., Mar. 29 at midnight.
Highest offer not
necessarily accepted.
Respond to nbm@live.ca or
PO Box 938
Shellbrook, Sask. S0J 2E0
BULLS FOR SALE: 12 2-yearold registered Black Angus
bulls. Call David or Pat 306-9632639, Imperial, Sask./10-8p
10-3c
Resort Village of Manitou Beach
DRINKING WATER
QUALITY AND COMPLIANCE 2012
Notice to Consumers
The Resort Village of Manitou Beach is required by Saskatchewan Environment to comply with regulation 44(1) stating that “At least once a
year, Waterworks owners supplying water intended or used
for human consumptive use or hygienic use shall provide consumers with a notification of the quality of water produced or
supplied and the permittee’s compliance with sample submission.” Please contact the Village Office for a copy of this information.
required for full-time year-round work.
Attractive bonuses based
on performance.
Call Royce at 946-7314.
Send resume to
qualityplus@sasktel.net
QUALITY PLUS
CONSTRUCTION
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
Hotel Front Desk Agent
& Spa Desk Receptionist (pool)
Both positions are full or part time. Must
be able to work weekends and/or evenings.
Wage negotiable, based on experience.
Excellent group health/dental plan available.
Email resume to
eumanitousprings@sasktel.net
or fax resume to 306-946-2554
WANTED: PASTURE LAND.
Will pay cash rent in the
spring. Fax info to 9442114./8-3p
FEED AND SEED
FARMLAND FOR SALE,
RENT OR TENDER
The Town of Watrous is required by Saskatchewan Ministry of Environment to comply with regulation 44(1) stating
that “At least once each year, Waterworks owners supplying water intended or used for human consumptive use or
hygienic use shall provide consumers with a notification of
the quality of water produced or supplied and the permittee’s compliance with sample submission.” Please contact
the Town Office for a copy of this information.
FARMLAND FOR SALE,
RENT OR TENDER
TWM Classifieds
306-946-3343
46tfc
NOTICE TO CONSUMERS
Journeyman &
Experienced Carpenters
JUNE ROSE CHAROLAIS:
Excellent quality purebred
yearling bulls for sale. Easy
calving, thick hair coats and
quiet
dispositions.
Most
are polled. Trevor Stewart
306-946-2456, cell 306946-8474,
Peter
Stewart
306-836-4613./9-9p
TAX ENFORCEMENT LIST
Village of Elstow
Province of Saskatchewan
Notice is hereby given under the Tax Enforcement Act that unless the arrears
and costs appearing opposite the land and title number described in the
following list are fully paid before the 21st day of June, 2013, an interest
based on a tax lien will be registered against the land.
Note: A sum for costs in an amount required by subsection 4(3) of
The Tax Enforcement Act is included in the amount shown against each
parcel.
Cost of
Total Arrears
Assessment
Lot
Block Plan Advertising and Costs
505 000 250
5-10
1
G5550 $10.00 ...........$7,752.66
505 001 000
19-20
1
G5550 $10.00 ...........$5,621.26
505 001 100
1-4
2
G5550 $10.00 ...........$1,526.97
505 001 450 N1/2 of 9, 10 2
G5550 $10.00 ...........$2,957.92
505 001 850
11-13
2
G5550 $10.00 ...........$1,844.84
505 003 150
11-12
3
G5550 $10.00 ...........$6,525.15
505 003 300
14-15
3
G5550 $10.00 ...........$2,985.50
505 003 400
16-17
3
G5550 $10.00 ...........$1,512.02
505 006 250
1-4
7
G5550 $10.00 ...........$3,576.71
505 007 600
5-6
8
G5550 $10.00 ...........$8,681.26
505 015 000
1-3
A H2929 $10.00 ...........$1,938.61
505 015 500
11-20
A H2929 $10.00 ...........$1,640.66
505 010 100
3-4
1
H2930 $10.00 ...........$4,009.67
505 011 300
11
2
H2930 $10.00 ............ $829.70
Dated this 17th day of January, 2013.
Zelma McAdam, Treasurer
laminatin
o
d
g
e
W • Protect your prints and !
valuable papers by laminating them
• Up to 11” wide, any length
• 20¢ per inch; 50¢ minimum
The Watrous
MANITOU
309 Main St. — Watrous, Sask.
Phone (306) 946-3343 Fax (306) 946-2026
E-mail: watrous.manitou@sasktel.net
Cervus Equipment - John Deere Watrous
is currently looking for a Janitor on a
contract basis (part-time evening shift).
We are looking for someone who will:
• Clean building floors by sweeping, mopping,
vacuuming including showroom, offices and
upper level of the building
• Gather and empty trash
• Service, clean and supply restrooms and
change rooms
• Clean furniture and fixtures
We will give preference to individuals with:
• Knowledge of standard cleaning procedures,
chemicals, products and equipment
• Knowledge of the Workplace Hazardous Materials
Information System
• Ability to work under little supervision
If you are interested, please email your application to:
slee@cervusequipment.com
WW1312
The Battlefords & District Co-op Ltd., one of
Saskatchewan’s top 100 companies, Agro
Centre is now accepting applications for a
ASSISTANT AGRO CENTRE
MANAGER
The successful candidate will assist in:
- The organization, co-ordination and direction of all
operations as they pertain to the Agro Centre.
- Crop Input supply and sales.
- Supervision of staff.
- Marketing and merchandising.
- Customer relations.
- Administrative responsibilities.
Qualifications:
- Knowledge and experience in all aspects of customer
service and agro sales.
- Strong agronomy knowledge preferred.
- Proven ability to supervise staff.
- Strong interpersonal, leadership and delegation skills.
- Proven technical competence related to Crop Input.
- Knowledge and experience in budget preparation.
- Proven successful management experience an asset.
The Battlefords Co-op offers a competitive salary and a
full benefits package.
Submit resumé no later than March 29, 2013 to:
Human Resources Manager
Battlefords Co-op Ltd.
9800 Territorial Drive
North Battleford, SK S9A 3W6
Fax: (306) 445-6011
Email: glen@battlefordscoop.com
We thank all applicants for their interest, but only those
candidates selected for an interview will be contacted.
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
A G G R E S S I V E
BUSINESS NEEDS:
Production Assistant to
successful business
owner, some travel
required. Class 1
Driver; Semi retired
Mechanic;
Gravel
Crusher Operators,
possibly experienced
Foreman. Competitive
wages. Work area: East
Central Alberta. Email:
fitzcons@telus.net. Fax
780-842-5556.
Are you the owner of a
1 ton diesel truck? Put
it to work! Haul RVs
throughout N. America.
1-800-867-6233;
www.roadexservices.com
N E W C A R T
CONTRACTING LTD. is
hiring for the upcoming
turnaround season.
Journeyman/Apprentic
e; Pipefitters; Welders;
Boilermakers; Riggers.
Also: Quality Control;
Towers;
Skilled
Mechanical Labourer;
Welder Helpers. Email:
resumes@newcart
contracting.com. Fax
1-403-729-2396. Email
all safety and trade
tickets.
BUILD YOUR CAREER
WITH US
Stewardship &
Tenures
Various Locations
Do you thrive in a
dynamic and challenging
environment with
opportunities for
continuous growth
and development?
We want to hear
from you.
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and build your career
with us!
www.tolko.com
HELP WANTED
NEED
A
HOME
PHONE? Cable TV or
High Speed Internet?
We Can Help. Everyone
Approved. Call Today.
1-877-852-1122 Protel
Reconnect
AUCTIONS
Coin & Paper Currency
Auction Sale Held at #
5 - 901- 1st Ave N,
Saskatoon, SK. March
23, 2013 @ 1:00PM
Registration at 11:00AM
1-877-494-2437,
P L # 3 1 8 2 0 0 S K
bodnarusauctioneering.com
1 HOME QTR & 18
Parcels of Farmland
D a v i d s o n ,
Saskatchewan.
Sorgaard
Ranches
Ltd - 2290+/- title
acres. 3 bedroom
bungalow, 30 X 50 ft.
garage, selling at the
Saskatoon Auction
March 19/13. Ritchie
Bros. Auctioneers:
1-800-491-4494;
rbauction.com.
ACCOMMODATIONS
AUTO PARTS
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
WRECKING TRUCKS
all makes, all models
..Dodge..GMC..Ford..
Imports. Lots of 4X4
stuff...Diesel..Gas..
Trucks up to 3 tons..
We ship anywhere.
CALL 306-821-0260
Bill... (lloydminster)
reply text.....e-mail...call
blackdog2010doc@
hotmail.com... We ship
same day bus..dhl...
transport
80% COMMISSION
TRAVELONLY has 500
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Enjoy a…
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includes an
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Soothing Mineral Waters
Tunnels of Moose Jaw
Casino Moose Jaw voucher
www.templegardens.sk.ca
*Some restrictions
apply
See website for details
1-800-718-SPAS (7727)
Guaranteed approval
drive away today! We
lend
money
to
everyone.
Fast
approvals, best interest
rates.
Over
500
vehicles sale priced for
immediate delivery
OAC. 1-877-796-0514.
www.yourapproved
online.com.
Advertising Budget?
NO PROBLEM!
That’s why we
offer 3 options!
FEED AND SEED
HEATED CANOLA
WANTED!!
- GREEN CANOLA
- SPRING THRASHED
- DAMAGED CANOLA
FEED OATS
WANTED!!
- BARLEY, OATS,
WHT
- LIGHT OR TOUGH
- SPRING THRASHED
HEATED FLAX
WANTED!!
HEATED PEAS
HEATED LENTILS
"ON FARM PICKUP"
Westcan Feed
& Grain
1-877-250-5252
PROVINCE-WIDE
CLASSIFIEDS. Reach
over 550,000 readers
weekly.
Call
this
newspaper NOW or
306-649.1405
for
details.
LAND FOR SALE
$359
WW1311
We sold our farm to Freshwater
Land Holding Co. Ltd. this
spring and we were satisfied
with the deal we were offered.
They were very professional to
deal with an upfront with the
details of the land deal. We
would recommend them to anyone wanting to sell their land.
Ken & Penny Stevns
SUMMARY OF SOLD
PROPERTIES
Central - 62 1/4’s
South Central - 17 1/4’s
East Central - 74 1/4’s
South - 70 1/4’s
South East - 22 1/4’s
South West 58 1/4’s
North - 6 1/4’s
North West - 8 1/4’s
East - 39 1/4’s
FOR SALE
DISCONNECTED
PHONE? ChoiceTel
Home Phone Service.
No One Refused! Low
Monthly Rate! Calling
Features and Unlimited
Long Distance Available.
Call ChoiceTel Today!
1-888-333-1405.
PURCHASING:
SINGLE TO LARGE
BLOCKS OF LAND.
PREMIUM PRICES
PAID WITH QUICK
PAYMENT.
Advertisements and
statements contained
herein are the sole
responsibility of the
persons or entities that
post the advertisement,
and the Saskatchewan
Weekly Newspaper
Association
and
membership do not
make any warranty as
to
the
accuracy,
completeness,
truthfulness or reliability
of such advertisements.
For greater information
on
advertising
conditions,
please
consult the Association’
s Blanket Advertising
Conditions on our
website at www.swna.com.
Call DOUG
306-955-2266
saskfarms@shaw.ca
www.CaFarmland.com
NEVER
SHOCK
CHLORINATE AGAIN!
Newly
Patented!
“Kontinuous Shok”
Chlorinator. Eliminates:
Shock Chlorination;
iron bacteria; smell;
bacterial breeding in
water wells. Phone
1-800-BIG-IRON. Visit
our 29 inventions;
www.1800bigiron.com.
AVAILABLE
BACHELORETTE
NO FEES OR
COMMISSIONS!
FARM AND PASTURE LAND
Prices based on 25 words
PERSONALS
FARMLAND
WANTED
$209
$259
High Quality
Canadian Built
Modular Homes &
Cottages
Over 175 Plans to
Choose from.
60-90 Day Turnkey
10 Year Warranty
Regina, SK
Toll Free:
1-(855)-494-4743
Visit us online:
www.prairiebilt.com
OKANAGAN
REAL
ESTATE
ALL
PROPERTIES, “Best
Buys”, fastest & easiest
way to check it all at
no cost to you. Check
out
our
website:
2percentokanagan.com.
AVAILABLE TO RENT
Modular, Manufactured
or RTM homes.
A variety of homes
in production or
ready to ship
Regina,SK
1-866-838-7744
Estevan, SK
1-877-378-7744
www.sherwoodhome.ca
TWO RTM HOMES
Plan 125, 1593 sq. ft.,
$160,000; Plan 126,
1525 sq. ft., $150,000.
Many
features
&
options.
Email:
info@swanson
builders.ca
Phone
306-493-3089
Saskatoon
area.
w w w . s w a n s o n
builders.ca
MISCELLANEOUS
RENT BACK
AVAILABLE
CCCN_VOICE_2
backed by 10 year
warranty
-multi family, single
section, motel style
homes
-Qualify for
C.M.H.C.Financing
-starting at $69,000
kent.medallion@sasktel.net
www.medallion-homes.ca
Hwy 2 South Prince Albert
www.selectintroductions.com
S
T
E
E
L
BUILDINGS/METAL
BUILDINGS 60% OFF!
20x28, 30x40, 40x62,
45x90,
50x120,
60x150, 80x100 sell for
balance owed! Call
1-800-457-2206
www.crownsteelbuild
ings.ca
CANADIAN
MANUFACTURED
dean.medallion@sasktel.net
jason.medallion@sasktel.net
Matchmakers Select
1888-916-2824
Guaranteed service
Face to face matchmaking, customized
memberships thorough
screening process.
Rural, remote, small
towns, isolated
communities & villages
12 years established
Canada/US
STEEL BUILDINGS
MANUFACTURED HOMES
FOR MORE INFO
CALL
1.800.249.3969
Sultry brunette, 46, 5'7”
&140lbs. I’ve been hurt
by love in the past and
am looking for a man
who is honest & real. I
would like a man who
is a communicator & is
a happy go lucky kind
of guy. I have two
children, a very good
job that pays well, a
nice home & come
from a good family.
I never thought I would
be back here again.
I want a man in my life
that likes my children,
family, & more
importantly, me!
Make
your ad
stick out.
REAL ESTATE
FINAL PHASE FOR
SALE. 55 PLUS ADULT
ONLY Ground Level
Townhome
INFO
www.diamondplace.ca.
CALL 306 241 0123
WARMAN, SK
Book
your
Response
Builder
TODAY.
ONLY $259
to blanket
the province
MORE OPTIONS
FOR YOU.
eds
Business & Community Directory
LEWIS AGENCIES LTD.: William
E. (Bill) Lewis, B.Comm., CGA
and Sharon Crittenden, CFP; Box
239, Imperial, Sask. S0G 2J0;
1-306-963-2022; Toll Free 1-800667-8911./40-24c
I WOULD LOVE TO HELP OUT
in all your personal tax matters. I
also help with business and corporate tax and financial statements.
Tara Quick, CGA. 14 Blue Place,
Saskatoon, Sask. S7M 4R9. 306291-1850 or taraquick@sasktel.
net /39-24c
MANITOU
The Watrous
5-48c
DARRELL’S CARPENTRY. Journeyman carpenter. New homes,
renovations, interior finishing,
custom cabinetry, all your carpentry needs. Darrell Baschak at 9468492./40-48p
DIAMOND
ASPHALT REPAIR
• Driveway Paving
• Patch Repair
• Slurry Sealing
• Sand Sealing
• Crack Filling
• Snow Removal
Doug Woiden
Cell: 306-946-9759

MELRON SERVICES
309 Main Street, Watrous
Ph: 946-3343
Fax: 946-2026
watrous.manitou@sasktel.net
BUTCHER SHOP
Watrous, Sask.
Trenching, land clearing,
excavating, demolition,
gravel hauling.
Trailer sales
E Z MUV PACKERS
We carry rock, topsoil and gravel
for all your landscaping needs.
Shop 306-946-2256
Cell 306-946-7834
Fax 306-946-2348
46tfc
has space for you to
feature your business or
service in the Business/
Community directory.
Quality Plus
Construction Ltd.
General Contractors
“The name says it all.”
• Custom Cutting
• Slaughtering • Curing
• Homemade Sausage
5-48c
CLEANING
& RESTORATION
For all your
building needs, by
experienced personnel.
946-2549, Watrous, SK
for a free estimate
Woiden
Construction Ltd.
INSTITUTE
of
INSPECTION
CLEANING
and
RESTORATION
CERTIFICATION
Certified Firm
682-1999/TF 1-877-895-1999
24/7 EMERGENCY CALL 231-3500
book on-line:
www.actionhelps.com
18-48c
COMPUTERS
Water & Sewer Contractors
Excavating • Sand • Gravel
Rock • Topsoil
Ph: 946.1177
Cell: 946.7513
7-48p
Carpet/Upholstery Cleaning
Emergency Flood/Fire Damage Cleanup
Furnace Duct Cleaning
Specializing in Insurance Claims
COPYING
FOR ALL
YOUR COPYING
NEEDS
BERGEN COMPUTERS. Serving Watrous and area for over 20
years. Gary Bergen, B.Sc. Sales,
service, networks, website and
graphic design. 311 8th Ave. E.,
Watrous. 946-2061.
www.
bergencomputers.com /13-48c
colour and black/white
CONCRETE
C - STORES
WATROUS CONCRETE for all
your concrete and gravel needs crushed rock, sand and fill gravel.
Ph. 946-2040, Gerald 946-2392,
Brad 946-2146./40-24c
PIP’S
ADVERTISING deadline for each
Monday’s paper is the previous
Wednesday at 5 p.m. Please
call 946-3343 or email watrous.
manitou@sasktel.net
WESTERN FINANCIAL GROUP RRSPs, RRIFs, GICs, Seg Funds,
Life Insurance, Disability Insurance, Critical Illness Insurance,
Group Benefit Plans, Health Insurance, Travel Insurance. 946-3655,
107 Main St., Watrous./45-48c
WESTERN FINANCIAL GROUP
- Watrous. Motor Licence Issuer.
Home, farm, auto, commercial,
hail, travel. Hours: Mon. to Fri., 9
a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Sat., 9 a.m. to
12, 1 to 5 p.m. Ph. 306-946-3655.
Toll free 1-888-669-2235. www.
westernfinancialgroup.ca
/4024c
RANDY’S REMEDIAL MASSAGE Therapy, Watrous. Motor
veh. accident and work related
injuries welcome. Gift certificates available. Flexible hours:
Mon. - Wed. 9 a.m. - 10 p.m.;
Thurs. - Fri. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.; Saturdays by pre-booked appointment. Call Randy Deneiko, 9462605./40-24c
INVESTMENTS
WATROUS Massage, 311 Main
St., Watrous. Featuring massage
therapy, hot stone massage and
Theralase low level laser treatment. Treatments are done by
registered massage therapist
and certified laser specialist Kyla
McDonald. Insurance claims welcome. Gift certificates available.
Open Mon. - Thurs., 11 a.m. - 8
p.m. and Fri. 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. For
more information or to book an
appointment please call Kyla at
946-2141./40-24c
Drs. D.E.S. CLEMENTS, M.W.
Gryba, C.J. Roberts; 2305
McEown Ave., Saskatoon, Sask.
Ph. 374-1522./40-24c
WATROUS DENTAL CENTRE,
107 3rd Ave. E. Dr. Michele
Ackerman. Office hours: Mon.Thurs., 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Ph. 9462131 (Emergency, 946-3452)/724c
EAVESTROUGHING
KELLY’S
EAVESTROUGHS
SERVICE, Imperial, Sask. Continuous 5” eavestroughs, commercial and residential. For more
information and estimates call
963-2087./8-24c
ELECTRICAL
CIC ELECTRIC
Service Ltd.
606 - 2nd Ave. E., Watrous
For all your farm, residential,
commercial needs!! Trenching and
private line locates also available!!
Phone Charles:
946-2013
5-48c
ESTHETICS
GRAPEFRUIT MOON ESTHETICS by Courtney Miettinen. 11
years experience. 402 1st St. E.,
Watrous. 946-2420. Book your
appointment today and feel like
a million bucks! Pedicures, manicures, gel nails, all waxings for
men and women, facials, lash extensions, makeup, brow and lash
tinting. Also, let me be your local
Scentsy consultant!/9-24c
YOUR BUSINESS HERE
Great
visibility
Reasonable rates by
the month or year
946-3343
MANITOU
FLOWERS
FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS. Fresh cut bouquets and
arrangements. Phone orders accepted. Watrous Shop Easy, 215
Main St., Watrous, Sask. 9462718./45-24c
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOTHERINGHAMMcDOUGALL FUNERAL
SERVICE: Earl Mosewich,
Marianne Mosewich, Allan
Mosewich and Dave Somers.
www.fotheringham-mcdougall.
com Box 507, Watrous, SK S0K
4T0. Ph. 946-3334. /40-24c
GOVERNMENT
MANITOU
The Watrous
Ph: 946-3343
946-2666/946-2680
• Open 7 a.m. - 10 p.m. daily
• Gas, Diesel, Lotto
• Large Selection of Confectionery
Hwy. 2 & Main, Watrous
5-48c
RIACH
FINANCIAL
• Financial Planning
• Retirement
• Tax & Estate
Planning
• RRSP, RRIF, RESP
Insurance
(Life, Disability,
Critical Illness,
Long Term Care)
Bill Riach, CFP
bill@riachfinancial.ca
Phone: 946-2176
or 866-528-2032
9-48c
LAWN CARE
True North Lawn Care
and Maintenance
We offer courteous and professional
custom services, within your budget
• winter and spring clean-up
• seasonal rates
• snow removal
• eavestrough cleaning • yard designs
• power washing
• weed control
• tree pruning
• roto-tilling
• leaf and grass collection and disposal
www.truenorthyardworx.com
OPTOMETRY
Dale: 306-836-3243, Watrous
WATROUS
EYECARE
OPTOMETRISTS
PARNERS OF
LEGAL
Dr. Kevin Woodard
Dr.AND
Russ
Schultz
ASSOCIATES
Gibney Law
A N D ForAAppointments
S S O C ICall
AT E S
108 Main St., Watrous
Thursdays
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. 306-363-0011
946.2166
306.
Open Monday & Wednesday
1B 36 Downing Dr., Lanigan
Tuesday to Thursday
11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
ph. 306-363-0011
fax 306-363-4809
Email: gibneylaw@gmail.com
MAH
LAW OFFICE
Ph. 946-3512 • Fax 946-2277
Saskatoon ph: 664-2606
Saskatoon fax: 664-8992
5-48c
Greg Brkich, MLA
Arm River-Watrous
Constituency
PLUMBING, HEATING
& COOLING
DMH
PLUMBING
& HEATING LTD.
Ben Mah and Ken Williams,
Barristers & Solicitors
FINANCIAL SERVICES
INVESTORS
GROUP
FINANCIAL Services Inc. - John
Gunderson, certified financial
planner. Investment planning,
retirement planning, RRSPs,
education plans, GICs, mutual
funds, life insurance, disability
insurance, critical illness insurance, long-term care insurance,
estate planning, business succession planning, group benefit plans, individual and family
health plans. Ph. 306-946-3022,
john.gunderson@investorsgroup.
com /46-24c
TRI-CENTRAL
INSURANCE.
GICs, RRSPs and other investments. Ph. 836-4446 Simpson,
946-2864 Watrous./46tfc
The Watrous
5-48c
SNOW REMOVAL
CLEANING & RESTORATION SPECIALISTS LTD.
MANITOU SPRINGS MINERAL
Spa has MTAS certified massage
therapists. Free swim before and
after all massages. Gel nails, manicures, pedicures and many other
treatments available. Gift certificates available. Call 946-2233 and
ask for spa desk./38-24c
44-24c
9-48c
TRI-CENTRAL
INSURANCE
INC. Grain Insurance, Germania Mutual, Sask. Mutual,
Home, Auto, Commercial, Farm,
Hail, Blue Cross, GMS. Ph.
836-4446, Simpson; 963-2004
Imperial (Wed.); or 946-2864,
Watrous./46tfc
DENTISTS
48-24c
Phone: 946-2176
or 528-2032
bill@riachfinancial.ca
SHARON CRITTENDEN, Certified Financial Planner. Retirement, estate and financial consulting, business plans, GICs,
RRSP, Mutual Funds and other
investments. Box 239 (306)
963-2022 Imperial, Sask. S0G
2J0./40-24c
MURRAY TRUNKS
LAW OFFICE
Providing Professional Service to
Watrous & Area Since 2000
Plumbing • Heating
Air Conditioning • Gas Fitting
Water Heaters • Softeners
Air & Water Purification Systems
Roto Rooter • New Construction
Service & Repairs
Barrister and Solicitor
Box 1077
102 Washington St.
Davidson, Sask. S0G 1A0
Phone: (306) 567-2843
Toll Free:
1-800-539-3979
Fax: (306) 567-3259
www.gregbrkich.ca
HAIR SALONS
MIZ BOJANGLES HAIR SALON,
Mall at 3rd & Main, Watrous.
Open Tues. to Sat. Colors and
cuts. Retail items from suppliers like: American Crew, Matrix/
Biolage, Kenra, Hemptz, Nioxin
and more! Shampoo paks for
men and women, combs and
brushes, curling iron heat pads,
curling irons, straighteners, lots
of styling aids. Shawna Hanson
946-3033./38-24c
INCOME TAX
H & R BLOCK. Della Hill, Mgr.,
Watrous. Bus.: 946-3585; Res.:
963-2731./40-24c
Watrous 109 2nd Ave. E.
P.O. Box 1198
Phone 946-2068 Fax 946-2059
Monday: 9-12 1-5
Thursday: 9-12 1-5
946-2080
Saskatoon: 201 - 1027 8th St. E.
Phone: 668-9950 Fax: 668-9959
46tfc
SHIRKEY & COMPANY, (Ronald
Shirkey, Q.C.), Barristers and Solicitors, Imperial, Saskatchewan.
Ph. 963-2288 or Toll free 1-866359-1001. Tues. afternoons at
Lewis Agencies./40-24c
SHIRKEY LAW OFFICE (Daryl
Shirkey), Box 280 (127 Washington Avenue), Davidson, Sask.
S0G 1A0. Ph: 567-2023, Fax:
567-4223, Regina Ph: 347-3337,
8:30 - 12 and 1 - 4:30, Mon. Fri./40-24c
SINK LAW OFFICE
Barrister and Solicitor, Mediator
Pauline Sink, B.A., J.D.
219 Evenson Ave.,
Manitou Beach, SK S0K 4T1
Flexible hours and home visits.
Call for appointment
306-946-3141
5-48p
Over 35 years
in business!
Call Dan 946-2465
M.C.I. SALES LTD. Caps, jackets,
jerseys custom made with your
business, school and team logo
screen printed or embroidered.
Trophies, plaques and custom
engraving. All done in house. Call
946-3441. www.mcisaleswatrous.
com/41-24c
Kelly Gullacher
306.963.7471
• Furnace installation/repair
• water heaters • boilers
• gas fitting • a/c.
☎ Call for
custom-built sheet metal.
36-24c
Bill Riach, CFP
Cheryl Bryksa, CA
• commercial
• residential
• agricultural
• concrete work
• insurance work • renovations
•• FREE ESTIMATES! ••
MASSAGE THERAPY
KO
Plumbing & Heating
For all your Residential
Plumbing & Heating needs:
gas fi tting, air conditioning,
roto rooter, furnace
installations & repair,
water heaters & softeners.
Serving Watrous & area.
946-3578
41-24c
General Contracting
INSURANCE
37-48p
Personal & Corporate Tax
Bookkeeping
Farm - Business Planning
CAIS Applications
FINANCIAL SERVICES
37-48c
D&R
ACCOUNTING
CUSTOM APPAREL
6-24c
CONSTRUCTION/
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
46tfc
ACCOUNTANTS
For emergency after hours and
weekends call: 306-917-7688
Ph: 946-3343
Fax: 946-2026
REAL ESTATE
EXECUTIVE
REALTY WATROUS, residential and commercial listing. 107 Main St., Watrous, Sask. Full-time real estate
service. Ph. Avril Reifferscheid
946-8520 or Kevin Harcourt 9466579./40-24c
RESTAURANTS
We have space for you
to feature your business
or service for the
community to see.
Business/Community
Directory Rates
ONE MONTH
50 words or less
— $20 plus GST
SIX MONTHS:
50 words or less
— $75 plus GST
Ph: 946-3343 Fax: 946-2026
WATROUS BURGER AND ICE
Cream Parlour. Open all year.
Breakfast, lunch and dinner specials. Homemade burgers. Best
fish n’ chips in town. Open daily
until 8:30 p.m./1-24p
watrous.manitou@sasktel.net
MANITOU
The Watrous
WORSHIP
SAFETY
Sherwin Petersen, C.R.S.P.
EASTSIDE
CONSULTING
Training and On-site Safety
9-24c
Box 955, Watrous, SK S0K 4T0
Ph: 306-946-2602
Cell: 306-535-7379
Email: sherwinpetersen@live.ca
TIRE & BATTERY
SERVICE
INTEGRA
TIRE WATROUS.
Supplying all of your tire needs
including on the farm and in the
field service. 601-4th Ave. E., Watrous. Ph. 946-3055 or after hours
946-8893 or 946-2421./7-24c
Watrous Tire & Battery
(1996) Ltd.
Goodyear Tires ~ Batteries
~ complete tire and battery
repair service,
vulcanizing, retread ~
“On the Farm, In the Field
Tire Service”
3rd Ave. W., Watrous
946-3543
5-48p
VACUUMS
NEW & USED
VACUUM SALES & REPAIR
— ALL MAKES —
BAGS, BELTS, MOTORS
PARTS AND SERVICE
ST. ANN’S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rotating Services
Call 946-3630
For weekly schedule
Watrous • Young • Imperial
***
ALL SAINTS’ ANGLICAN CHURCH
Rotating Services
Call 946-3458
For weekly schedule
Sunday Service & Church School
Watrous • Colonsay • Viscount
***
PHILADELPHIA MENNONITE
BRETHREN CHURCH
Pastors Darren Holland and
Nathan McCorkindale
Office: 102 - 5th Ave. West
946-3785
Sunday School for all ages 10:00 a.m.
Worship Service ............. 11:00 a.m.
pmbchurch.wordpress.com
***
LANIGAN & WATROUS
LUTHERAN PARISH
Worship Service
9 a.m. Our Redeemer’s, Watrous
March
***
WATROUS BAPTIST CHURCH
Pastor Doug Gregory
201 - 2nd Ave. W.
Phone 946-2996 - Watrous
Worship Service ............. 11 a.m.
***
WATROUS-YOUNG PASTORAL CHARGE
502 Main St. Ph. 946-3592
The Rev. Deborah Smith
Sunday Worship
9:30 a.m.........Young
(United/Lutheran Shared Ministry)
11:15 a.m.
Watrous United Church
***
WATROUS PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
Pastor Vernon Allen
Service Sunday 10:30 a.m.
Bible Study Wed. 7:30 p.m.
Create.
Participate.
Enjoy!
102 - 3rd Ave., E.
Spring Yoga
Plants and Machines
OSAC touring group show
Thursdays - Saturdays
Mar. 1 - 23
1 - 4:00 p.m.
Tuesdays 6 to 7:15 p.m.
Mar. 19 to May 7
Watrous Elementary School
Everyone welcome.
Register: debra@yogalifecommunity.ca
Sponsored by Watrous & Area Arts Council
“Fun
- HAM BINGO, THURS.,
Mar. 21, 7 p.m. Doors open
at 6 p.m. Simpson Community Centre. Sponsored by
Simpson Seniors./8-4p
Create.
With Art” Participate.
Enjoy!
Student display
of Tessellation
(puzzle-making) and
Steam Punk
(recycling and collage)
- SPRING TEA AND BAKE
Sale, Sat., Mar. 23, 2 to 4
p.m. St. Ann’s Roman Catholic Parish Hall, 506 Main
St., Watrous. St. Ann’s CWL
invites you to join us. Everyone welcome!/10-2c
at the Watrous Library
Mar. 1 - 29
946-2244
Sponsored by Watrous & Area Arts Council
Live
- WATROUS CURLING
CLUB 2013 bonspiel schedule: Ladies bonspiel - Mar.
15-17. For more information
or to sign up contact the curling rink at 946-3988./2-10c
Live
Create.
performance
in Watrous!
Participate.
Enjoy!
Create.
Enjoy!
Pop/folk
singer/songwriter
Tuesday, Mar. 26
7:30 pm
Saturday 7:30 pm
Mar. 16, 2013
404 Main Street
Door Prices: Adults $20
HS - $5, 12 & Under Free
Opening:
guest storyteller
Betty Ramshaw
of Nokomis
404 Main Street
Door Prices: Adults $20
HS - $5, 12 & Under Free
Stars for Saskatchewan
Bringing the Arts to You
Watrous & Area Arts Council
- WATROUS MANITOU
Beach Heritage Centre will
be holding an exhibit “Our
Railroad Roots” Mar. 18 and
19, 2 - 9 p.m. at the Heritage
Room in Watrous./9-3c
- GOBBLE AND GAMBLE
- Allan Museum fundraiser.
Sat., Mar. 23 at Allan Elk’s
Hall. Roast chicken supper
for $15, 5:30 p.m. Texas
Hold’em Tournament 7 p.m.,
cash bar. Tickets and infor-
- ADVERTISING DEADLINE
is Wednesday at 5 p.m.
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- DANCELAND, MANITOU
Beach offers entertainment
for: Apr. 6 - Harry Startup.
Buffet - 6 to 7:30 p.m. Dance
- 8 p.m. to midnight. Phone
946-2743 or 1-800-2675037 for reservations. www.
danceland.ca /46tfc
- DAVIDSON TRADE &
Hobby Show: A Showcase of
Saskatchewan Success, Apr.
12 and 13 at Davidson Communiplex. Commercial, agricultural, industrial, arts and
craft displays. Space is limited, so reserve your display
space by contacting Donna
Bessey 567-5564 or 5677744, email davidsoncd@
sasktel.net. To download a
registration form go to www.
townofdavidson.com /8-3c
0\6XGRNX
- WATROUS KINETTE CLUB
meets first Tuesday of eacmonth - September to June.
Interested in joining or for
more info contact Melodie
Rostie 946-3694./46tfc
- WATROUS ROTARY CLUB
meets every Tuesday at 6:30
p.m. at the Watrous United
Church. watrousrotaryclub@
sasktel.net Check out our
Facebook page!/46tfc
SUDOKU
SEE PUZZLE BELOW.
Musings
David Myles
Juno Award
Nominee
Wonderful jazz music
and vocals
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APRIL
- ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS meetings: Imperial,
Tues., 7:30 pm. Pentecostal
Church (963-2204); Watrous,
every Thurs., 8 pm. (9462466)./46tfc
- AL-ANON MEETS EVERY
Jesse Peters
Trio
Stars for Saskatchewan
Bringing the Arts to You
Watrous & Area Arts Council
- AQUASIZE CLASSES AT
Manitou Springs Mineral Spa
on Mondays and Thursdays
at 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. Cost is
$5.50/day or 10 classes for
$50./46tfc
Thurs. 8 pm, Wat. Elem.
School, staff room (east
door). Ph. 946-2466, 9632105; Young 259-4941, 2573978./21-48c
COMMUNITY
MEETINGS
Participate.
from
Whitehorse
performing in Watrous!
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LORNE & LES JONES
— 946-3991 — 46tfc
10-2c
can help you
with your personal
and commercial
printwork needs.
mation call Belinda 306-2574341 or allanskmuseum@
sasktel.net One more date:
Apr. 13./4-11c
10-3c
MANITOU
WATROUS ANIMAL HOSPITAL
707-4th Ave. E., Watrous across
from Melron Services. Drs. Allison Bartel and Amy McLaren,
D.V.M. Large and small animal
practice. Open Monday to Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. On-call
after hours. Ph. 946-3657, Fax
946-3605./40-24c
The Watrous
MARCH
9-3c
VETERINARIAN
9-3c
PRINTING
Coming Events
8-3c
Business and
Community
Directory
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■ with Ann Onymous
Hair styles - then and now: If I look at pictures of
school children of 60 or 70 years ago, it seems to me
that our hair styles were much like the styles of today.
Straight hair with bangs or perhaps a celluloid barrette
to hold it in place. For a while, a “bandeau”, also celluloid was the rogue. This was a band that fit over the
head, with elastic that was attached at each end and was
slipped under the hair at the back of the head. Celluloid
was the precursor of some of the solid plastics of today.
Some girls had naturally curly or wavy hair - how we envied them - and some had mothers who occasionally used
rags or some other method to set their daughter’s hair in
ringlets. More envy.
Came the day when Jean came to school with her red
hair no longer straight, but all curly at each side of her
head. I, for one, thought it was very beautiful so had to
find out how she got it that way. It turned out that her
mother bought some metal “curlers” from the mail order
catalogue and she had used those. Twelve curlers cost fifteen cents. Soon several of us were sporting new curly
hairdos, even though we had to sleep on curlers to look
beautiful the next day at school. By the 1940s we were
all using pin-curls to set our hair; few girls had straight
hair in those days. I wonder if the day will come when
straight hair will be out of style and curls will again be
the in-thing?
WATROUS PHARMACY
Phone 946-3311 (after hours: 946-2836)
• Prescriptions
• Magazines
• Gift Items
• Greeting Cards • In-store digital printing • Daily Needs
Easter Supplies in Stock
Easter Candy
Baskets and Grass
Egg Decorating Kits
9:00 am - 6:00 pm Mon. to Fri. & 9:00 am - 5:30 pm Sat.
Government maintains current
legal drinking age
The legal drinking age
in Saskatchewan will remain at 19 years.
“We have heard from
stakeholder groups and
from people across the
province that government
should not change the
drinking age in Saskatchewan,” Minister respon-
sible for Saskatchewan
Liquor and Gaming Authority Donna Harpauer
said. “While there were
also some people that supported reducing the age to
18 years, it became clear
that the majority urged
government to maintain
the status quo.”
The legal drinking age in
Saskatchewan is consistent
with the majority of other
provinces. Only Manitoba,
Alberta and Quebec have
lower drinking ages (18
years). The issue of possibly
lowering Saskatchewan’s
legal drinking age to 18 was
considered by government
as a result of a resolution
passed in November at the
Saskatchewan Party’s annual convention.
“The decision to maintain the current legal drinking age is the right one and
supported by police chiefs
across the province,” Saskatchewan Association of
Chiefs of Police executive
member Dale Larsen said.
“We know that young people are already involved in
a disproportionate amount
of incidents involving alcohol so allowing young
people to legally consume
alcohol earlier would only
make it worse.”
13033MC00
DEADLINE for all
advertising and copy for
the Apr. 1 paper is
Wednesday, Mar. 27 at
NOON due to the Good
Friday holiday. The
Watrous Manitou will be
closed Friday, Mar. 29
and Monday, Apr. 1.
Swath of destruction
Only a week ago, the historic building at Manitou Beach owned by Vera Debevc was
still intact, a garbage bin the only hint that something was afoot. It did not take long
on demolition day to make short shrift of the old shrimp processing factory and
bring to an end another chapter of the resort village’s long and storied history.
SPRING
WILL BE HERE
BEFORE YOU
KNOW IT!
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