2 - The Moose Jaw Times Herald

Transcription

Sunday Times
5504190/022612
New programs
for a new era
Sunday, February 26, 2012
Moose Jaw This Week
12024CC00
www.cwb.ca
NOW HIRING
CONTROLLER
The Western Automotive Group is currently
seeking an experienced individual for the role of
Controller. The ideal candidate will possess a
professional accounting designation or several
years of relevant experience.
Reporting to the General Manager, you will be
an essential part of the company’s Management
Team. The successful candidate will be
responsible for the oversight of all accounting
functions including:
• Monthly and annual financial statement
preparation
• Cash flow management
• Liaising with financial institutions and
external accountants
• Expenditure control
• Variance analysis
• Design and maintenance of internal controls
and accounting processes
• General ledger maintenance
• Staff supervision
This opportunity is a Management role with
compensation and benefits commensurate with
education and experience.
Interested
candidates should submit resumes, in
confidence, to:
Kyle Knight
Western Automotive Group
1774 Main Street North
Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan
S6J 1L4
You may also forward your resume, in Word
format, to kyle@westernautogroup.ca
If you are an experienced Accountant and
would like to join a growing operation, then
we would love to hear from you! Thank you
to all who apply, but only those applicants
chosen for an interview will be contacted.
All applications will be held in strict confidence.
5494780/022612
The Western Automotive Group is a division of
the Knight Automotive Group, and is comprised
of four dealerships in the City of Moose Jaw:
Having a ball
WESTERN
Six-year-old Bryce Boughen, left, and eight-year-old Dylan Boughen play with a giant red ball in Moose Jaw on Wednesday. Times-
www.drivewestern.ca
Herald photo by Carter Haydu
Celebrating 101 years!
Locally Owned & Operated
• Insurance •
• Motor Licensing •
• Real Estate •
• Postes Canada Post •
474 Hochelaga St West
5423604/022612
694-5500
324 Main St. N
Kelly Cameron
Owner / Funeral Director
www.parkviewfuneralchapel.ca
Phone: 694-4747
Fax: 694-6288
Email: mcrgi@sasktel.net
www.moosejawrealestate.net
5482101/022612
COFFEE ENCOUNTERS
Building, Business and rental space!
Coffee Encounters Inc is an Espresso
bar & Eatery. The building is newly
renovated with ceramic tile, stone work
and fresh paint. This excellent business
comes with all the equipment and inventory ! Call today to view this excellent package!
AMBER TANGJERD
Store in closed. The building is for sale along
with some equipment. Ovens, fridge, cooler and
shelving along with exercise equipment. This is
a good building with 7 lots on Main St. of Mortlach. Mortlach has K-12 school, hockey rink
and curling rink a very progressive town. This
is a good opportunity to start a business of your
choice.
Terrace East is truly a lifestyle Renaissance. Each
suite is meticulously crafted to compliment your
choice. You will find world class living services,
guest suite for visitors, common areas for private
functions, fitness, enclosed main floor parking.
Still many great condos to choose from starting
at $316,000
LORI BENSON
DEREK McRITCHIE
Realtor
Realtor
Realtor & Insurance Agent
(306) 681-9424
(306) 681-8151
(306) 631-1161
ThisWeekinMooseJaw
2
Sunday Times
WWW.MJTIMES.SK.CA
City Scenes 12 • Classiﬁeds 21
meets at 6:30 p.m. at the
South Hill Bowling Lanes.
New members welcome.
Call Margaret at 692-7552
or Fred at 691-0507 for
more information.
• Sea and Navy League
cadets parade night,
6:30-9 p.m., 1215 Main St.
N., children aged 9-18
welcome. More information available by calling
692-6289 or 691-0384.
SUNDAY
• Moose Jaw String Orchestra rehearsal at 3
p.m. in the social hall of
Zion United Church.
Open to adults of all skill
levels, with stringed instruments. Information
at 693-6704.
• A multi-faith meeting
will be held the third
Sunday of every month,
at 2 p.m. For location
and more information,
email
rabbicallanyahoo..com.
• Thirty minute Bible
study with Rev. John Carley 9:30 a.m. in the Minto
United Church lounge.
• Jam Session 2011, 3 p.m.,
at Chillers Brew Pub.
Open to all players and
singers. Bring your own
instrument.
• Sunday at Nine AA, AlAnon and Alateen group
meets at 9 a.m. at Providence Place.
• Alcoholics Anonymous
Minto Group meets at
7:30 p.m. downstairs at
Minto United Church,
1036 Seventh Ave. N.W.,
back door.
• Sunday Night Al-Anon
Group meets at 7:30 p.m.
downstairs at Minto
United Church, 1036
Seventh Ave. N.W., back
door.
• Moose Jaw Early Bird
Lions Club meets the
second and fourth Mondays of the month at 7
a.m. at Timothy Eaton
Gardens, 510 Main St. N.,
south entrance. New
members welcome. Information at 692-4016.
• Cribbage played at 7 p.m.
at the Eagles Club on
South Hill. Registration
is $2 a person and takes
place from 6 to 7 p.m. on
a first-come-first-served
basis. You can sign in
three times as a guest before applying to become
a member. New players
welcome.
• Shuffleboard played at
6:30 p.m. at the Anavets
Club on High Street
West.
• Bridge at 1 p.m., pool at 7
p.m. at the Legion.
• Cosmo Senior Citizens'
Centre activities at 235
Third Ave. N.E.: billiards
from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30
p.m., bridge and shuffleboard at 1 p.m.; Hand
and Foot canasta at 7
p.m. New members welcome.
• Moose Jaw Rotary Club
meets at noon at the
Heritage Inn. (No meetings on holidays.) Membership
information
available by calling Don
Forer at 693-9952.
MONDAY
• Moms’ Morning Out,
9:15 a.m., Minto United
Church. Moms watch a
video while childcare is
provided.
• Moose Jaw White Cane
Club bowling league
• Moose Jaw Band City
Band rehearses from
7:15 to 8:45 p.m. at the
Moose Jaw Royal Canadian Legion, 268 High St.
W. Anyone who plays a
brass or reed instrument
welcome to join. Infor-
mation at 693-6262.
• Moose Jaw and District
Seniors open all day for
scheduled activities at
510 Main St. N.: cafeteria
open from 7 a.m. to 4
p.m. all week; cardiac
group at 8 a.m.; billiards
at 9 a.m.; walking track
open at 10 a.m.; fitness,
Cribbage the Board
Game, lawn bowling and
painting class at 1 p.m.;
canasta and billiards at 7
p.m.; exercise program
from 7 to 8:30 p.m. New
members welcome. Information at 694-0023.
• Moose Jaw Wakamow
Rotary Club meets the
second and last Mondays of the month at 6
p.m. at Timothy Eaton
Gardens. (No meetings
on holidays). Information available by calling
693-5730.
• Rookie-master bridge
played at 7:30 p.m. at The
Comfort Inn. For partnerships call Rose Show
at 692-6564.
• Monday at 7 Gamblers
Anonymous Step Group
meets at Providence
Place, 100 Second Ave.
N.E., in the private dining
room. Use the security
entrance and call the receptionist for entry.
Meetings begin at 7 p.m.
For more information,
call 693-5914 or 6814455.
• Celebrate Recovery at
Hillcrest Church at 7
p.m. A Christ-centred 12step program for adults.
Call 692-5600.
• Monday Night Al-Anon
Group meets from 7 to
8:30 p.m. at the Salvation
Army, 175 First Ave. N.E.,
main door.
ABC Group meets at 8
p.m. at St. Mark's Presbyterian Church, 80 High
St. E.
• North Hill AA Group
meets at 8 p.m. downstairs at The River Church,
406 Ominica St. W.
• Assiniboia South Country AA group meets at 8
p.m. at 110 Fourth Ave.
W., back door.
• TOPS SK2148 meets at
Prairie Winds Church,
303 Coteau St. W.
Weigh-ins from 5:45 to
6:15 p.m. Meeting ends
at 7 p.m. For more information, call Brenda at
691-5254.
• TOPS-SA5234 meets at
the Legion Hall. Weighin from 5 to 5:30 p.m. and
meeting at 7 p.m. Information by calling 6937165.
• Narcotics Anonymous
meets at 8 p.m. at the
New Life Centre, 916
Brown St., back door to
downstairs.
TUESDAY
• Cosmo Centre jam sessions, 10 to 11:30 a.m.,
cost is $1.
• Moose Jaw Museum and
Art Gallery open from
noon to 5 p.m. in Crescent Park.
• Moose Jaw Kiwanis Club
meets the first and third
Tuesdays of the month
at noon at Bonanza
Restaurant. New members welcome.
• Cribbage at the Legion
Hall at 1:30 p.m., please
register ahead of time by
calling the lounge.
• The Five Hills Chito Ryu
Karate Club offers karate
classes at Lindale School
gym beginners at 6:15
p.m.; intermediate at
6:50 p.m. and advanced
at 7:40 p.m.
• Cosmo Seniors Citizens
Centre jam session, 1011:30 a.m. at the centre.
Cost is $1.
• Friendship Bridge Club
Cosmo Centre.
• Stratified 99er duplicate
bridge played at 7 p.m. at
The Comfort Inn. Information by calling 6926564.
44 Fairford St. W.
Moose Jaw, Sask., S6H 1V1
692-6441
All rights reserved. Contents copyright by Moose Jaw This Week Sunday Times. Any reproduction of material
contained in this publication, in whole or in part, is forbidden without the expressed written consent of the publisher.
It is agreed that Moose Jaw This Week Sunday Times will not be responsible for errors or omissions and is not liable
for any amount exceeding the cost of space used and then only such portion where the errors actually appeared.
We reserve the right to edit or reject submission or advertisement that is contrary to our publishing guidelines.
Published by Moose Jaw This Week Sunday Times Group Inc., a Division of Transcontinental
Saskatchewan Media Group Inc. Mail Registration No. 346.
Publisher/G.M.: Rob Clark 691-1254
Editor: Lesley Sheppard 691-1262
1/
SE RE CYCL
EA
E!
L
P
• Thrive, a fellowship
group for women of all
ages, meets the second
Tuesday of the month at
7 p.m. at the city Oasis
Foursquare Church at
1291 Gordon Rd. Information available at 6932791.
Centre open for scheduled activities at 235
Third Ave. N.E. New
welcome.
members
Events include billiards
from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30
p.m.; jam session at 10
a.m.; cribbage at 1:30 p.m.
510 Main St. N. Information at 694-4223: cafe
p.m.; billiards and walking at 9 a.m.; line dancing at 10 a.m.; paper tole,
whist, floor shuffleboard
and painting at 1 p.m.;
tble tennis at 1:30 p.m.
• TOPS 2435 meets 5:306:15 p.m. in the basement
of
Central
Lutheran Church, 27
Hochelaga St. W. (use
back door).
• TOPS 2211 meets in the
Harmony Room of St.
Andrew's United Church
with weigh-in at 6 p.m.
Information by calling
693-4408.
• Celebrate Recovery support group for all recovering from addictions,
8-9 p.m. at Victory
Church, 637 Main St. N.
Tuesday night discussion group meets at 8
p.m. at the Salvation
Army at 2 Wintergreen
Dr., east side door.
• Rule 62 Group of AA
meets at Zion United
Church, 423 Main St. N. ,
north entrance, upstairs,
8 p.m. Speaker meetings
on the last Tuesday of
each month.
• Courage to be Me Alateen group meeting at
7:30 p.m. at St. Mark's
Church, 80 High St. E.
• Stepping Stones Al-Anon
meeting at 7:30 p.m. at
St. Mark's Presbyterian
Church, 80 High St. E.
• Coronach Pioneer AA
group meets at 8:30 p.m.
in the Legion Hall on
Main Street in Coronach.
• Elbow 19ers AA Group
meeting at 8 p.m. in
Elbow United Church.
Open meeting the first
Tuesday of the month.
• Gravelbourg AA Group
meets at 8 p.m. at The
Cultural Centre, basement room 203.
WEDNESDAY
• Four Seasons Whist Club
for all interested seniors
Church of Our Lady
community centre. New
members welcome.
• Minto Hugs quilters
meet at 9 a.m. at Minto
United Church in the
upper Christian Education Building to make
quilts for shut-ins. All
quilters welcome.
• Kindred Sisters meet
from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. in
the lounge at Minto
United Church.
• Armchair Travel, 1:30
p.m. at Minto United
Church. Watch videos
and slides of vacations or
take short local trips.
• Moose Jaw Lions Club
meets at 6:30 p.m. the
first and third Wednesdays of the month at the
Royal Canadian Legion.
New members welcome.
Information at 693-9529.
• Club DJ, a program for
youth, meets from 6:30
to 8 p.m. at the Moose
Jaw Church of God at 50
Hochelaga St. E. Information available at 6935818.
See ‘EVENTS’ on Page 6
Let’s hear your opinion!
Opinions expressed on this page in the form of columns and
letters reflect the opinion of the writers and are not endorsed by
This Week Sunday Times.
This Week Sunday Times welcomes letters of local interest
from readers. We encourage people to express their opinions in
150 words or less. All letters are subject to editing for grammar,
spelling, readability, length and taste. Anonymous letters will not
be considered for publication. Letters must include the first and
last name of the writer along with a telephone number where the
writer can be reached for verification or clarification. Letters
should be addressed to the editor and not to a third party.
All letters, published or not, become the property of This Week
Sunday Times.
We reserve the right to publish or not publish any letter we
receive. Address questions to the managing editor at 691-1262.
020710-4177401
Tell our readers about upcoming events and activities
being sponsored by local
church, non-profit and service organizations. Only events
open to the public will be published. Drop off written details at 44 Fairford St. W. or
fax to 692-2101. Items will not
be accepted by telephone.
Changes to this column must
be received in writing by 10
a.m. Wednesdays.
ADVICE
MJTIMES.SK.CA
3 February 26, 2012
Doing God’s work
Student at religious university has seen the light and hopes parents will too
DEAR ABBY: I’m a sophomore
at a religious university that is
well regarded in both secular
and religious circles.
I came here to become a
doctor because the pre-med
program has an outstanding
acceptance rate to medical
school.
However, in my third quarter
I took a religious studies course
and fell in love with the department.
I’d like to pursue a career in
this field, perhaps as a professor. I have an excellent GPA and
am working three jobs.
My problem is that my parents are not supportive.
They think I’m being impractical and will end up working in
a fast-food restaurant for the
rest of my life.
I thought they’d be thrilled I
have taken such an interest in
our faith.
Becoming a doctor no longer
interests me. How can I convince them that I can major in
religious studies and not live in
poverty? — REBEL IN CALIFORNIA
DEAR REBEL: You shouldn’t
pursue a career in medicine unless your heart is in it because
if it isn’t, you won’t make a very
good doctor.
Unless you plan to take a
vow of poverty, a career in religion doesn’t mean you’ll end up
living hand-to-mouth.
While money is important,
it’s more important that you
devote your life to something
DEAR ABBY: As a divorced
dad, I’m hoping you’ll address a
problem I have encountered in
trying to co-parent my children.
My daughters are often invited to parties and sleepovers,
which sometimes happen during my parenting time, as well
Dear
Abby
Jeanne Phillips
as during my ex-wife’s parenting time.
The invitations to these
events, however, are almost always sent to my ex-wife’s home
or email address.
Aside from the problems
that have occurred because the
information wasn’t forwarded
to me in a timely manner, I
think it’s sexist for invitations
to be sent only to the mother.
It reinforces the outdated
notion that a woman’s role is to
raise children, and a father
can’t be an active parent.
Would you please remind
your readers that the most appropriate way of inviting a child
who has two households is to
send the invitation to both parents? — MODERN DAD IN
ROSWELL, GA.
DEAR MODERN DAD: I
think you have delivered that
message very clearly.
However, if not every reader
takes it to heart, make a point
of discussing with your ex-wife
what activities may have been
scheduled for your daughters
while they’re with you.
That way they won’t miss out
on anything.
DEAR ABBY: I was recently
diagnosed with a cancerous
tumor on my tongue that has
made it extremely difficult and
painful to talk.
The problem is I don’t know
how to handle encounters with
strangers in public places —
i.e., grocery stores, libraries,
etc. I have always been polite
and courteous, but now I can
do no more than nod.
What would you suggest in
this situation? — SUDDENLY
SILENCED IN FLORIDA
SUDDENLY
SIDEAR
LENCED: Make eye contact
with the people you would normally greet verbally and give
them a smile as you are already
doing. If someone tries to engage you in conversation, point
to your throat, shake you head
“no,” and mouth the words
“can’t talk.”
If you feel further explanation is necessary, have cards
printed that state, “I am unable
to speak.”
That way, no one should take
offense.
Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van
Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips,
and was founded by her mother,
Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at
www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box
69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.
Canola fertility and insects
DAPHNE CRUISE
FOR THE SUNDAY TIMES
C
anola continues to be
an important crop in
rotation for the Moose Jaw
region.
Management of fertility
and identification of insect
pests are important for obtaining good yields and
quality.
Canola needs about 3-3.5
pounds per acre of available
nitrogen, 1.25 pounds of
available phosphorus, 0.60.8 pounds of sulphur and
2.5 pounds of potassium for
every bushel of targeted
yield.
Soil tests will indicate
soil nutrient reserves. Carryover nitrogen can be difficult to predict, but after a
year of higher than expected yields, this level may
be low in some areas.
If soil tests show available phosphorus levels at
less than 20 to 25 pounds
per acre, canola will benefit
from a seed placed application of 15 to 20 pounds.
This rate will help with
the ‘pop-up’ benefit which is
important when seeding
into cold soils.
Sulphur is highly variable
across a field, so the recommendation is to apply some
sulphur for each canola
crop.
Moisture is always the
major limiting factor for the
region and must be included when setting fertilizer rates and budgets.
In general, canola needs
an inch of available moisture through the growing
season for every four
bushels per acre of yield potential.
Keep in mind that ample
moisture in the spring of
2011 probably added additional yield potential for
many growers in the region,
provided it did not lead to a
lot of excess moisture stress
on the crop. The 2012 insect forecasts
for canola show very few
areas with potential high infestation; however it is always a good practice to
scout your fields looking for
damage.
In the spring, scout for
flea beetle and cutworm
damage. Cutworm damage
can typically be seen on hillsides or hill tops where the
soil is drier and warmer.
Look for plants that have
been cut-off at the ground
level. The cabbage seed pod
weevil has been moving further east into Saskatchewan
from Alberta.
The weevil feeds on
flower buds causing bud
blasting.
A sweep net should be
used to monitor for the
weevil, and the economic
threshold for control action
is an average of two to three
weevils per sweep at 10 to
20 per cent bloom. Since the cabbage seedpod weevil tends to keep
close to the ground during
windy days it is important
to scout for the insect when
winds are light. For more information
call the Moose Jaw Regional
Office at 1-866-457-2377.
For information on canola
varieties, visit the Canola
Council of Canada website
http://www.canolacouncil .org/canola_perfor mance_trials_2011.aspx.
Daphne Cruise, PAg., is a regional
crop specialist in Moose Jaw.
Money Problems?
5352342/020512
Marla Adams CA CIRP
Canola continues to be an important crop in rotation for the Moose Jaw region. MS photo
Trustee in Bankruptcy
Start Fresh. We can help.
FREE consultaon
1-800-961-DEBT (3328)
www.bankruptcy.deloie.ca
4
Sunday Times
NEWS
WWW.MJTIMES.SK.CA
Samantha Hanson of Tutti Frutti Frozen Yogurt parlour, 125 Main St. N., adds some fruit toppings to a serving of frozen yogurt for a customer. Times-Herald photo by Tiffany Grant
In business:
Tutti Frutti Frozen Yogurt
New frozen yogurt parlour gives customers the option to create their own frozen treats
TIFFANY GRANT
MOOSE JAW TIMES-HERALD
Moose Javians can now mix together as many frozen yogurt flavours as they wish, and as much as they wish, at
the new Tutti Frutti Frozen Yogurt parlour.
Do not forget to top it off with fresh fruit or candy of
your choice.
Cindy Demaer of Brandon, Man., along with her partners Brad McLaren and Lee Dick, are the owners of the
new frozen yogurt parlour. The parlour, located on 125
Main St. N., opened its doors on Jan. 25.
Tutti Frutti is a self-serve and soft-serve frozen yogurt
parlour.
It alternates between 50 different flavours and offers
customers eight flavours to choose from at a time. The
frozen yogurt is sold by weight.
As you walk into Tutti Fruitti, an employee greets you
and explains how the self-serve process works. You cannot help but notice the toppings bar of fruits and other
confectionary treats.
“The nice thing about Tutti Frutti is everyone comes
in and make it their own creation. It suits everyone from
babies in a high chair right to the seniors,” said Demaer.
Demaer said they discovered Tutti Frutti on a visit to
Fargo, N.D.
“We just loved the whole concept and thought that it
would be a great business to get into,” she said.
The business partners opened their second store in
Brandon on Monday. They are talking about opening
other branches, but do not know the locations as of yet. Running a business is not something new for Demaer.
She and her husband had been in the hotel business and
previously owned Ruckers Family Fun Centre in Brandon.
Demaer said the fact they are making people happy
satisfies her the most with her business.
Demaer did not hesitate to say that they received overwhelming support from the people of Moose Jaw.
“It has got to be the friendliest city I have ever been in.
Everyone downtown was there to support us. They said
(to us) to bring your posters and business cards. Everybody was so supportive and friendly and that meant so
much to us,” she said.
Tiffany Grant can be reached at 691-1256.
WWW.MJTIMES.SK.CA
NEWS HIGHLIGHTS
Sunday Times
5
Family Day promotes healthy living for both kids and parents
IN PHOTO: A giant cat helps ring
in Family Day celebrations at
the field house on Monday.
Events kicked off across the
city of Moose Jaw on Monday, providing a much
needed break from work
during a holiday focused on
getting actively involved
with children.
Events were put on
across the city, but the
biggest draws were at the
field house and the YMCA
where a wide range of
games and activities were
put on for both parents and
kids.
“It’s a nice way to get the
family together and it gets
everyone involved,” said
Maria Hauersleb, while taking part in a Zuma workout
class with her daughter
Ellen who said she was
going to try every event at
the field house, which included aerobics classes,
games and even a visit from
a person in a giant cat costume.
“It’s a nice day to have
fun together.”
Cindy Simmons, also
brought her daughter to
take part in the activities
and games, giving both a
chance to get some exercise
Times-Herald photo by Adam Miller
and have fun.
“It’s just a good opportunity to do something active
with your kids. My daughter loves to dance so this is
something new to try,” she
said.
“We all need one day off
in February, it’s a long
break between Christmas
and Easter especially with
most families having two
working parents nowadays.”
Simmons also said hat
the facility was fantastic
and provided extra programs for both kids and
parents indoors to fight off
the winter.
“Looking at the green
grass in here really brightens your day,” she said.
Rebecca Handy, a boot
camp instructor at the field
house, said the events that
were put on on Monday
were a great way to keep
families active together.
“It gets kids and adults
moving and we’ve got a
lot of different games avail-
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able,” she said.
“With people working so
much it’s nice to get a day
off geared towards family.”
On the other side of
town at the YMCA, kids and
parents were excited for the
different games and activities that were generously
sponsored by the Moffatt
Family Fund.
“It’s a great place to
come with your kids,” said
Dylan Gross, a parent who
works as a mechanic and
has held a membership
with the YMCA for the past
12 years.
“Last month we threw
my daughter’s birthday
party here. It’s something
else to do in the city and it’s
hard to find a day off of
work and spend time with
the kids.”
Kids had the opportunity to play in a jolly
jumper bouncy house,
climb a boulder wall, get
their faces painted and engage in a lot of different active games with their
parents.
“It’s something fun and
different to do in the city,”
said Tara Hanson, who was
at the YMCA with her two
children.
“People lead pretty busy
lives and it’s nice to get a
chance to reconnect with
family.”
Kathy Rossler, a youth
manager at the YMCA, said
that the holiday provided a
great reminder for parents
and kids to stay active together while having fun.
“It’s a family fun event.
We’ve got activities for toddlers that help them develop fine motor skills, a
boulder wall and other active games for kids and nutritional games for kids to
see how much fat and
sugar is in their favourite
snacks,” she said, adding
that childhood obesity is
becoming an epidemic in
North America and this is
a great way to keep families healthy together.
“I think it’s a great opportunity for families to
spend time together in an
active environment.”
Adam Miller can be reached
at 691-1258
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Save $$$ • Refill Tips:
• Don’t let your ink cartridge run dry • Don’t leave your ink cartridge sitting around unused.
5504366-022612
5504376/022612
12024KK00
EVENTS
• Darts at the Legion, 7:30
p.m.
• Taoist Tai Chi Society of
Canada, Moose Jaw
branch regular and beginners' classes from 6:30
to 7:30 p.m. in the social
hall of St. Andrew's
United Church. Information at 692-7233 or 6925017.
Third Ave. N.E.: billiards
from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30
p.m.; bridge and shuffleboard at 1 p.m. New
members welcome.
THIS WEEK IN MOOSE JAW
510 Main St. N. Information at 694-4223; cafe
p.m.; cardiac group at 8
a.m.; billiards at 9 a.m.;
walking at 10 a.m.; ceramics, fitness class,
lawn bowling and cribbage at 1 p.m.
• Gamblers Anonymous
meets at 7 p.m. downstairs at the Salvation
Army community service centre, 175 First Ave.
N.E. Information at 6921407.
• TOPS SA2149 weigh-in
from 6:30 to 7 p.m. and
meeting at 7 p.m. at the
Alliance Church. Everyone welcome. Scale
weights up to 500
pounds. Call 692-7771
for information.
WWW.MJTIMES.SK.CA
• TOPS SA2911 meets
from 8:30 a.m. to 10 a.m.
at the Cosmo Centre.
Contact 692-2359 or 6940847 for information.
Big Book study group
meets at noon at 916
Brown St., back door to
basement.
• Southside Welcome AA
Group open meetings at
8 p.m. downstairs at
Trinity United Church,
277 Iroquois St. W., back
door.
• Easy Does It Al-Anon
Family Group meets at 8
p.m in the Harmony
Room on the main floor
of St. Andrew's United
Church.
• Craik AA Group meets at
8 p.m. in the Craik & Dis-
Phone
692-3903
692-3908
693-0512
693-4669
692-3904
693-9433
694-5999
692-4659
642-3566
French Immersion at Palliser Heights School
“ITʼS COOL TO BE DUAL”
Prekindergarten and Elementary
• Starting 4 years of age
• Give your child the gift of a second language
• Children and their parents need no previous French • Open doors to the future
• Learn another culture • Bussing provided (elementary)
Parent Information Night - Wednesday February 29th at 7:00 pm Palliser Heights Library
Prekindergarten Registration - March 1 - 21, 2012
Kindergarten Registration - March 7 - 30, 2012,
During regular school hours
Palliser Heights School 693-4669
Mr. Jonathan McLean, Vice-Principal or Mrs. Tammy Erskine, Principal
KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION
Students who are five years of age by December 31, 2012, are eligible. Birth Certificate
and/or Sask. Health Card (proof of age) should be presented. Classes begin September,
2012.
Schools in the Moose Jaw area will hold pre-registration from March 7 - 30, 2012, during
regular school hours.
School
Principal/Contact
Phone
Cornerstone Christian
Mr. Scott Robertson
693-2937
Empire
Mrs. Bev McIntyre
692-3903
King George
Mr. Ward Milligan
692-3908
Lindale
Mrs. Patti Rodger
692-4926
Palliser Heights (English)
Mrs. Tammy Erskine
693-4669
Palliser Heights (French Immersion)
Mr. Jonathan McLean
693-4669
Prince Arthur
Mr. Warren Marcotte
692-3904
Sunningdale
Mr. Steve Michaluk
693-9433
Westmount
Mr. Dustin Swanson
694-5999
William Grayson
Mr. Bruce Fritzler
692-4659
Schools outside of the Moose Jaw area will commence registration March 7, 2012, during
regular school hours.
Assiniboia 7th Ave
Mr. Bill Lothian
642-3566
Avonlea
Mr. Brent Lothian
868-2000
Bengough
Ms. Theresa Mooney
268-2172
Caronport Elementary
Mr. Lloyd Friesen
756-2212
Central Butte
Mr. Troy Wist
796-2124
Chaplin
Mr. Derrick Huschi
694-1200
Coronach
Ms. Cathy Hiltz
267-2210
Craik
Mr. Gordon Taylor
734-2404
Eyebrow
Ms. Eleese Aitken
759-2110
Glentworth
Ms. Lana Nogue
266-4804
Gravelbourg
Mr. Jody Lehmann
648-3277
Kincaid Central
Mr. Shane Onraet
264-3955
Lafleche Central
Ms. Gwen Ebel
472-3192
Mankota
Ms. Kathy Rieder
478-2370
Mortlach
Ms. Corinne Cobbe
355-2332
Mossbank
Ms. Leanne Rutko
354-2449
Rockglen
Ms. Michelle Marcenko
476-2220
Rouleau
Ms. Jackie Goby
776-2332
www.prairiesouth.ca
Third Ave. N.E. include:
billiards from 9:30 a.m.
to 3:30 p.m.; line dancing at 10 a.m. New members welcome.
activities at 510 Main St.
N.: cafe open from 7 a.m.
to 4 p.m.; billiards and
walking at 9 a.m.;
Golden Voice Choir, ceramics and 500 at 1 p.m.;
court whist, billiards,
dart league and exercise
program at 7 p.m. New
members welcome.
• Anavets members and
• 199er duplicate bridge
played at 7 p.m. at The
Comfort Inn. For partnerships call Rose Shaw
at 692-6564.
• The Five Hills Chito Ryu
Karate Club offers
karate classes at Lindale
School gym beginners
at 6:15 p.m.; intermediate at 6:50 p.m. and advanced at 7:40 p.m.
• Darts in the Legion auditorium and lounge.
• Megwetch AA, Al-Anon
and Alateen meeting at
8 p.m. at St. Andrew's
United Church, 60
Athabasca St. E., west
entrance. Open Al-Anon
and Alateen.
• Discovering Hope AlAnon Group for adult
children of alcoholics
meets at 7:30 p.m. at the
Salvation Army Church
at 2 Wintergreen Dr.
• Narcotics Anonymous
Crossroads Basic Text
Study Group meeting at
8 p.m. at 916 Brown St.,
back door to basement.
• Big Book Study Group
AA, 7:30 p.m., Trinity
United Church, 277 Iroquois St. W., back door,
downstairs..
• Lafleche AA Group
meets every Thursday at
38 Second Ave. W. (use
the main entrance) at 8
p.m. Wheelchair accessible. Open meetings
held the second Thursday of each month.
FRIDAY
• Minto Youth Group
meets every second and
fourth Friday of the
month in the Minto
Church Youth Booth at 7
p.m.. Open to all students in Grades 6-12.
Outreach activities will
continue at Riverside
Mission.
Centre open for scheduled activities at 235
Third Ave. N.E.: walking
at 9:30 a.m.; billiards
from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30
p.m.; shuffleboard at 1
p.m. New members welcome.
PICTURE
ADS
Moose Jaw & District Minor Girls
Fastball Registration
5519096/022612
Principal/Contact
Mrs. Bev McIntyre
Mr. Ward Milligan
Ms. Jennifer Kolb
Mr. Jonathan McLean
Mr. Warren Marcotte
Mr. Steve Michaluk
Mr. Dustin Swanson
Mr. Bruce Fritzler
Mr. Bill Lothian
THURSDAY
• Moose Jaw Branch of
Scottish Country Dance
meets at 7:15 p.m. at 560
Fifth Ave. N.W. (Hair Expressions fitness centre).
Open to all ages. For information, call 9726121.
PREKINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION
Children ages three and four are eligible for Prekindergarten (must be three years of age as of
school start up). Classes begin September, 2012. Schools will hold pre-registration from
March 1 - 21, 2012, during regular school hours.
School
Empire
King George
Palliser Heights (English Early Learning Program)
Palliser Heights (French Immersion 4 yr olds welcome)
Prince Arthur
Sunningdale
Westmount
William Grayson
Assiniboia 7th Ave
guests play cribbage at
1:30 p.m.
trict Health Centre.
Sat., March 3 • 9:30 - 6:00 T&C Mall
Sat., March 10 • 9:30 - 6:00 T&C Mall
Sat., March 17 • 12:00 - 4:00 Kinsmen Sportsplex
GUARANTEED
For more information
call Elma Kaus at 756-2616
NEWS YOU CAN USE
CALL 692-6441 OPTION #3
OR VISIT mjtimes.sk.ca
LE
P
SAM
Call: 692-6441
OPTION #1
today for details
Winter Hours:
Monday to Saturday 10 - 6
Sunday 12 - 5
Fresh Produce
Local Meat
Natural Foods
Mortlach, SK 355-2201
Prairie Spring
Water
Liquor Vendor Check
out our Organic Wines
Pies,
Homemade
Stews & Soups
Also available:
Fresh eggs from
our very own
happy Chickens!
Daily Lunch Special
Fresh & Homemade Daily
Call For Catering To Small Groups
Healthy, Homemade Choices
RJ Spagnols Wine Kits
- Best Selling Kits In Canada
Wine Tastings
February 13 & 14
Chocovine and the
Cypress Hills Black
Current and Honey
February 27 & 28
Carribean Twist with
Parrot Bay Products
5470081/020112
Sunday Times
5509648/022512
6
WWW.MJTIMES.SK.CA
Sunday Times
THIS WEEK IN MOOSE JAW
7
EVENTS
• Tai Chi Chih beginner
classes from noon to
12:55 p.m. Registration
information at 6912719.
• Moose Jaw Museum
and Art Gallery open
from noon to 5 p.m. in
Crescent Park.
C
510 Main St. N.: cafe
p.m.; cardiac group at 8
a.m.; billiards at 9 a.m.;
walking, Swedish weaving and jam session at
10
a.m.;
fitness
at 10:30 a.m.; kaiser at 1
p.m.; nickel bingo and
lawn bowling at 1:30
p.m.
• Moose Jaw Scrabble
Club No. 262 meets at 1
p.m. in the craft room
of the Cosmo Centre.
New and past members
welcome. Information
at 692-0731.
GE Y
R
A
L
DA
S
T UE
ANY 2 FOR 1 ORIGINAL
2 TOPPING 12”
LARGE PIZZA
Monday
• Kinsmen Sportsplex swim schedule: 610:15 a.m., morning swim (part of pool);
10:45-11:45 a.m., mid-morning swim (part
of pool); 11:45 a.m.-1:15 p.m., adult noon
hour swim; 3:30-5 p.m. and 7-9 p.m., public
swim; 5-7 p.m. lap swim (part of pool); 9-10
p.m. adult swim.
• A Little Bit of a Lot of Things Sale at
the Salvation Army, 670 High Street West, 9
a.m. to 5 p.m.
2 FOR 1 - 10” MEDIUM PIZZA
AVAILABLE TOPPINGS
Pepperoni
Salami
Shredded Ham
Lean Beef
Bacon
Shrimp
Mushrooms
Pineapple
Green Peppers
Onions
Diced Tomatoes
2 TOPPING 15”
X-LARGE PIZZA
$
16.
95
2 For 1 - 12” LARGE PIZZA
AVAILABLE TOPPINGS
Pepperoni
Salami
Shredded Ham
Lean Beef
Bacon
Shrimp
Mushrooms
Pineapple
Green Peppers
Onions
Diced Tomatoes
$
19.95
2 For 1 - 15” X-LARGE PIZZA
Salami
Shredded Ham
Lean Beef
Bacon
Shrimp
Pineapple
Green Peppers
Onions
Diced Tomatoes
$
24.
95
Pasta Thursday - $16.95
692-5336
Hours: Monday - Thursday 11am - 2am,
Friday & Saturday 11am - 4am, Sunday 11am - 1am
*some locations may vary*
SOUTHHILL SHOPPING CENTRE
• Darts at 7 p.m. at the
Anavets. Everyone welcome.
• Eagles Club dance from
9 p.m. to 1 a.m., 561
• Royal Purple meat
draws at 5:30 p.m. at
the Royal Canadian Legion, 268 High St. W.
• Meals served at 5:30
p.m. in the lounge of the
Moose Jaw Royal Canadian Legion, Branch No.
59, 268 High St. W., for
members and guests.
Shuffleboard games at
7 p.m.
We Offer
• Selection • Years of Experience • Product
• Product Knowledge • Service • Certified Installation
at 7 p.m. at Church of Our Lady, 566
Vaughn Street. The church is wheelchair
accessible. For more information, please
contact Church of Our Lady at 692-2950.
The offering will go to Moose Jaw Habitat
for Humanity.
GEAY
AVAILABLE TOPPINGS
R
A
L
D
X- DNES
Pepperoni
Mushrooms
WE
• Legion hosts meat
draws at 3 p.m., suppers
at 5:30 p.m. in the Legion Lounge and shuffleboard at 7 p.m.
Home St. W., for members and guests.
When it comes to Floor Covering
5419558/020112
2 TOPPING 10”
MEDIUM PIZZA
• Community
Gospel
service, 6:30-7:30 p.m.,
City Oasis Foursquare
Church at 1291 Gordon
Rd. Call 690-7654 for
more information.
happenings
Sunday
• Kinsmen Sportsplex swim schedule:
noon to 1 p.m. adult noon hour swim; 1-4
p.m. and 7-9 p.m. public swim.
• Supervised skating at the city’s outdoor
rinks, 1-4 p.m. (until Feb. 29). Heated
shacks will be open at the rinks at Elgin
Park, Kinfield Park, Moose Square, Smith
Park, West End Park, Ross Wells Rink, Sunningdale Rink and Regal Heights. No
charge.
• Michelle Anseeuw and The Inclines
will perform in Sweet Dreams of Patsy
Cline, 7 p.m. at the Mae Wilson Theatre.
Tickets are $20 and are available at the
Moose Jaw Cultural Centre box office and
online at www.moosejawculture.com.
• There will be a country gospel service
N
MO
City Oasis Foursquare
Church at 1291 Gordon
Rd., 8 p.m. Call 6907654 for more information.
• Harmonies open mic
for singers, songwriters,
performers and music
fans. All are welcome.
ommunity
IUM
MED DAY
• Open duplicate bridge
played at 1:30 p.m. at
The Comfort Inn. For
partnerships call Dave
Morrell at 693-1427.
SAVE!
Laminate
• 12.3mm 20 Year Warranty
• Domestic & Light Commercial Application
• Easy To Install
• In Stock Colors Available As Well As Special Order Colors.
Store
Hours:
Larry Polupski
Mon. - Fri. 8:30am - 5:30pm
Sat.
9:00am - 4:00pm
21 McKenzie Lane
306-693-3977
“The Best is the Least we can do!”
George Hadi
Patrick Page
Jay Stevenson
s
’
y
d
n
A
TRANSMISSION
TRANSMISSION
&
& AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE
AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE
Jerry Alexander
Angela Deaust
5457186/012212
Continued from Page 6
Amber Fritzke
COMPLETE
MECHANICAL REPAIRS
MECHANICAL REPAIRS
Transmission Wise - We’re Wise!
Dear Customers:
Larry and staff at Andy’s Transmission and Automotive would like
to take this opportunity to thank all past, present and future
customers for their continued support. To expand on our customer
service and professionalism, Andy’s Transmission & Automotive is
pleased to announce the expansion of our services to include
complete mechanical repairs.
SERVICES NOW AVAILABLE AT ANDY’S TRANSMISSION & AUTOMOTIVE INCLUDE:
Car Care Services
• Oil, Lube, & Filter
• Tune Ups
• Air & Fuel Filters
• Ignition Switches
• 30 , 60, 90, 120 km
Service
Heating & Cooling
• Heater Cores
• Belts & Hoses
• Radiators
• Water Pumps
• Coolant Flushes
Under Car Services
• CV Axles
• Front End Work
• Tie Rods, Ball Joints
• Rack & Pinion,
Steering Boxes
• Brakes
• Chassis Drive-Line
• Shocks & Struts
Electrical Services
• Check Engine Light
Diagnosis
• Electronic Controls
• Electrical
Internal Engine Services Troubleshooting
• Engince Replacement • Engine Sensors
• Computer Diagnostics
• Cylinder Head
• Driveability
• Gaskets
Complaints
• Timing Belts
• Starters & Alternators
• Switches, Motors,
Bulbs
Transmission Services
• Rebuilt Automatic
Transmission
(FWD & RWD)
• Rebuilt Manual
Transmission
(FWD & RWD)
• Rebuilt Transfer Cases
• Flushes & Filter
Replacements
• Custom Build From
Mild To Wild
5502945-02222012
Sunday Times
NEWS HIGHLIGHTS / THIS WEEK IN MOOSE JAW
Topping terrible for trees
Rallying around new tennis court idea
City parks gardener warns
residents against over-pruning
CARTER HAYDU
Mature trees need some
pruning to keep them
healthy and safe, but City
of Moose Jaw parks gardener Daily Lennox warns
residents that simply
hacking the top off of trees
is not good for the organisms and can be counterproductive as well.
‘Topping’ is a drastic
form of pruning Lennox
said she unfortunately
sees too much of in the
Friendly City.
“They take the whole
crown of the tree off,” she
told the Times-Herald,
adding while homeowners might over-prune
their trees for fear of them
growing over the house
and street and possibly
becoming problematic in
rough weather, in actuality ‘topping’ will encourage the massive root
system to throw branch
and leaf growth into the
proverbial overdrive.
“It’ll sprout like crazy,
but not in its true form.”
According to the parks
gardener, topping encourages quick growth that
makes the tree larger than
it would have been with
more modest trimming.
However, the branches
grow weak after heavy
pruning and the tree is
misshapen and ugly due
to what Lennox calls an
“explosion” of branches.
In a city release pertaining to proper tree
pruning, it states a healthy
method of pruning is by
allowing the tree to keep
its natural shape, firstly by
removing any dead, damaged or diseased limbs before taking off the
branches that are rubbing
against each other or a
permanent structure.
One shouldn’t remove
more than 25 per cent of a
tree’s living wood.
Lennox said Moose
Jaw’s urban forest is important for various reasons,
including
beautification, maintaining clean air, oxygen production and providing
habitat for birds and other
animals.
For more information,
visit www.moosejaw.ca.
Carter Haydu can be reached at
691-1265.
Kidney disease strikes families, not only individuals.
When a Kidney Foundation volunteer knows on your door, please give generously.
THE KIDNEY FOUNDATION OF CANADA
www.kidney.ca
CARTER HAYDU
Imagine a Moose Jaw with
free public tennis courts.
That’s an idea Coun. Brian
Swanson served up during
Tuesday’s budget committee meeting.
“One thing about
Moose Jaw, we’re one of the
few cities that does not
have any public courts,”
Swanson said on Tuesday.
While the City of Moose
Jaw currently does have
tennis courts in Crescent
Park, Swanson noted those
courts do require users to
pay and there is a local
tennis club for the facility
that charges membership
fees.
Proposed in the 20122016 capital budget is a
tennis court-resurfacing
project that would cost a
total of $151,000. As stated
in the parks and recreation
department’s
capital
budget estimates, the tennis club had agreed to
commit $54,000 towards
the project, with the city
covering the remaining
$97,000.
However,
Swanson
made a motion on Tuesday, which was unanimously approved by
councillors and the mayor,
to make funding for the
resurfacing project a 50-50
partnership.
He said generally the
practice is for such “mid-
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range” projects to be
funded evenly with the
user groups, and this project should be no different.
“I just think we should
be consistent about how
that’s paid for.”
With the approximately
$22,000 the city saves on
resurfacing the current
courts by splitting costs
with the tennis club evenly,
Swanson suggests that
money go towards the fiveyear general park upgrade
plan to build another free
public basketball court in
the Friendly City (similar
to the current one on the
corner the corner of Caribou Street and Ninth Avenue Northeast).
He said his thought
would be to make that new
facility one that accommodates both basketball and
tennis, thus giving Moose
Javians access to free public tennis courts.
The new courts is on
administration’s capital
agenda for 2014. Swanson
said there could be community fundraising to as-
EVENTS
• Hi-Steppers AA Group
meets at 8 p.m. at 200
Main St. S. Wheelchair
accessible.
• Central Butte Hi 42 AA
Group meeting at 8:30
p.m. backdoor, downstairs at Iver Main Place,
52 Third Ave. W. in Central Butte.
694-1299 Fax: 694-5032
710 High St. W. Moose Jaw, SK. • sunsetkitchens@sasktel.net
5473036/020312
• Rockglen Valley AA
Group meets at Rockglen United Church, 8:30
p.m.
For the home owner or contractor.
• Pleasant Valley Group
AA meets at the Willow
Bunch Fire Hall, 8 p.m.
SATURDAY
• Taoist Tai Chi Society of
5471836/020512
We are an Independent Toll Processor situated at
Avonlea. Working with a number of accredited
exporters helps provide the best pricing and
marketing opportunities, for
you, the producer.
BHPL handles all green and red
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and chickpeas.
Our on-site buying staff can assess your old and new
crop samples and offer marketing alternatives.
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sist with such a project as
well, and he hopes possible locations could be kept
open until 2014.
The budget committee
unanimously approved
transferring those funds to
2014 for the proposed basketball/tennis courts.
Also discussed during
Tuesday’s capital budget
meeting was the city’s
dealings with regards to
widening narrow streets,
particularly in the areas
around SIAST Palliser
Campus.
“You know every year
we’re getting complaints
on narrow streets,” city engineer Mokles Rahman
said, adding there are unfortunately various issues
that make the process of
widening these streets
fairly cumbersome.
For example, while restricting parking to just
one side of these streets is
an option, administration
is not considering such restrictions at this time.
As well, another problem with widening streets,
according to Rahman, is
the potential loss of trees
along the street. The average age of boulevard trees
is about 50-70 years old in
Moose Jaw and a healthy
50-year-old elm could be
valued at about $24,000.
There are on average 50
trees to a block.
Rahman said funding is
not available to widen
these narrow streets in the
five-year capital budget,
and no other sources of
funding have been identified. Administration suggests widening of streets is
not foreseeable in the near
future without an infrastructure levy.
As recommended by
the engineering department, the budget committee voted to receive and
file the tree-widening report.
Council will continue to
discuss the five-year capital budget, including
changes to the hospital
levy, during next week’s
budget committee meeting.
Canada, Moose Jaw
branch
beginners'
classes from 9:30 to
10:30 a.m. in the social
hall of St. Andrew's
United Church. Information at 692-7233 or
692-5017.
• Legion lounge open regular hours for members
and guests. Meat draws
at 3 p.m.
• Heritage cemetery tours
every Saturday in July
and August at Moose
Jaw Cemetery, 900 block
of Caribou Street East,
beginning at 10:30 a.m.
$5 charge. For information, call Brian at 6926332.
• Bridge played at 1 p.m. at
the Cosmo Centre. New
members welcome.
• Eagles Club dance from
9 p.m. to 1 a.m., 561
Home St. W., for members and guests.
• Anavets weekly meat
draw in the lounge at
4:30 p.m.
• Angus Campbell Centre
Alcoholics Anonymous
H&I meeting at 9:30
a.m. at the centre on
the Lakeview Service
Road.
• Saturday Off Main AA
Group meets at 8 p.m. at
Central
Lutheran
Church, 27 Hochelaga St.
W., use back door, go
downstairs.
BRA CLINIC
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Have you gone on a bra shopping trip, only to be frustrated, walking away
empty handed? Jeunique International, founded in 1959, manufactures
health bras based on the engineering of the Golden Gate Bridge
(balanced load suspension). Shirley McInnes (International Executive
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CLINIC. Bras on the market with frills and lace may look nice, but they
are not doing their job. (85% OF WOMEN ARE WEARING THE
WRONG BRA!) A women needs support from beneath the breast
tissue. Jeunique Bras fit small to full figure, sports,
maternity and mastectomy - 200 sizes and 3 styles to choose from
30a - 46KK; no bounce, no wires to gouge or bruises or impeded
lymphatic drainage and circulation. Does not ride up in the back or
fall off the shoulders and promotes better posture. Switching to a
custom fitted bra is like giving up a floppy pair of slippers for an
orthotic shoe. Once women adjust to the uplift and snugness (a couple
of weeks) you become a life-long client. Doctors, massage therapists,
chiropractors often refer their patients to us.
FREE BRA-FITTING CLINIC SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 2012
10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. at Arlene’s Seams, 903 1st Ave. N.E.
For Appointments Call: 693-6120 (No appointment necessary, but rcommended)
NO FITTING FEE - PRODUCT AVAILABLE FOR PURCHASE AT THE TIME OF FITTING
Prosthesis and mastectomy products available
5492456/022912
8
WWW.MJTIMES.SK.CA
NEWS HIGHLIGHTS
Sunday Times
9
Curtain closes on 49th annual Youth Quake
ADAM MILLER
Students from Joe’s Place Youth Centre in Moose Jaw ride horses outside at the annual Youth Quake event in Caronport at Briercrest Collegiate on Saturday. Times-Herald photo by Adam Miller
the Youth Quake program,
said that the weekend was a
bigger success than he had
previously hoped.
“We’re looking back on a
very successful Youth
Quake, with over 1,300
guests that makes the event
about 2,100 students and
youth from across the country and everything went remarkably smooth,” he said.
“The worshipping, interaction and response from
the kids was insane, the energy levels blew the
metaphorical roof off.”
Crocker also said that
the event provides an opportunity for youth to make
long-lasting connections
and friendships that could
last a lifetime, which is what
pastor Matt Tapley stressed
in his end of ceremony address at the Hildebrand
Chapel on Sunday.
He added that the event
also gave out a wide range of
prizes at the end of the
event, including mountain
bikes, wake boards, remote
control trucks and said “it’s
been a crazy finish to a
pretty wild weekend.”
Crocker said the highlight of the weekend was
Gunger’s performance on
Saturday night to a packed
auditorium of students and
youth leaders.
“They were pretty unanimously a massive hit,” he
said adding that there were
different musical options
for all the kids musical
tastes.
“Different kids were
thrilled with different performances, but last night’s
concert was some of the
highest musicianship we’ve
ever seen.”
Other highlights of the
weekend included the 15
horses that we’re brought to
the event by South Valley
Ranch Camp and the remote control cars brought
by the Ranger Lake Bible
Camp.
“Other organizations
came to serve the students
and it’s just so cool to see
the entire school and community working together
for such a great event but
also surrounding partners
in the province coming out
to see what we’re doing.”
Joe Dueck, owner of Joe’s
Place Youth Centre, brought
72 youth from Moose Jaw to
the event in Caronport
along with 17 volunteer
staff who said they would
definitely be back again
next year.
“It was just a really wellbehaved group of youth and
we raised over $17,000 to
take them all there and they
all loved it,” Dueck said,
adding that it was sad for
the youth to have to say
goodbye at the event.
“There were tears shed
as people said goodbye to
the atmosphere and the
friends that they had made
and yet it was a happy
goodbye to the Briercrest
student leaders because
they can still hang out on
weekends and it’s not a
complete goodbye until the
summer.”
Dueck also said that one
of the youth from Moose
Jaw placed second in the
music competition for playing his violin and their boys
three-on-three basketball
team was robbed from taking first place at the event
due to a miscount of baskets.
“Youth Quake is the
event that I attended when
I was a teen that showed me
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The 49th annual Youth
Quake event wrapped up on
Feb. 19 as a big success, with
more than 1,300 youth attending for a diverse mix of
concerts and activities over
three days in Caronport at
Briercrest Collegiate.
Rob Schellenberg, communications director at
Briercrest College, said the
weekend surpassed all of
the organizers’ expectations
and ended with a lot of new
friendships and experiences
for the youth involved.
“It was a great ending to
a great weekend, with the
whole hall being filled with
youth and members of the
community who joined us
Sunday morning at the
Hildebrand Chapel,” he
said, adding that despite
the fact most of the kids
were running on little to no
sleep the energy levels were
high.
“Final numbers for the
weekend totalled more than
1,300 youth retreaters that
came in from across the
country and the concerts
were all top notch with
bands coming in from all
over North America.”
Schellenberg added that
Gungor, an American folk
band, flew in from Colorado for the event, hip-hop
act Group 1 Crew flew in
from Omaha, Nebraska and
Oh, Sleeper, the heavy
metal act for the weekend,
flew in from San Diego on
Friday.
“These guys were popping in and popping out and
it just shows the importance of an event like this to
them as well. They want to
be a part of the excitement
and everything else to do
with it, these guys were willing to work with us to put
on a great show,” he said.
A.J. Crocker, director of
you could have fun without
alcohol or drugs and
showed me I could have
hope for the future and that
I had something to contribute to the world,” Dueck
said, adding that the
speeches and lectures given
by speakers still inspire him
today. That’s what helped
me focus my energy and got
me out of trouble when I
was a teenager and inspired
me to start Joe’s Place.
“Ever since then I’ve
wanted to get youth back to
the event that helped
changed the direction my
youth was taking me in.”
Dueck said he had been
attending Youth Quake with
youth for 17 years and it
challenged him to do something great with his life.
“I’ve seen the direction of
numerous kids’ lives change
and they might not have
taken that direction without
this event,” Dueck said,
adding that he wanted to
take the momentum from
the event and keep it going
with youth in Moose Jaw
year-round.
“I want to take the energy that’s built up at Youth
Quake and not just leave it
behind at the event, but
continue to encourage that
in youth throughout the
year with the rest of our programs.”
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Sunday Times
NEWS HIGHLIGHTS
WWW.MJTIMES.SK.CA
OxyContin
LIMITED
ACCESS TO
REPLACEMENT
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OxyContin tablets are
seen at Brooks Drugs in
Montpelier, Vt., July 19, 2001.
CP/AP file photo by Toby Talbot
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provinces in the country
and has confirmed that
prescription drug OxyContin will no longer be available in the province, in
addition to limiting access
to its replacement drug.
Manufacturer Purdue
Pharma, located in Pickering, Ont., has stopped pro-
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“By strengthening the
criteria for coverage, physicians can still prescribe
OxyNEO to a patient but if
they dont meet the criteria
for the exception drug status program than they are
responsible for the full cost
of medication,” she said,
adding that patients who
had been prescribed Oxycontin in the past three
months would be eligible
for consideration for OxyNEO by their physicians in
Saskatchewan.
Douglas Spitzig, the director of the Prescription
Review Program, said that
many illicit users of Oxycontin may do just that —
pay cash for a prescription
drug that they have become addicted to.
“There will be a withdrawal problem, people
with opiate addictions will
switch to another opiate,
which would lead to more
trafficking in dilaudids of
the world like hydromorphone instead of Oxycontin,” Spitzig said.
“Then again, if Oxycontin is still the drug of
choice and is not covered
by the province then some
people may choose to pay
cash for prescription,
which can be a red flag.”
Spitzig also said that
the “tamper proof ” measures added to the new OxyNEO drug may not prevent
addicts from trying to extract the opiate chemical
from the drug for illicit use.
“We have found in the
past that given enough
time, for some reason the
people who misuse and
abuse these drugs somehow find a way to bypass
the aspect that prevented
them from being abused,”
he said.
No new methadone
clinics or addictions programs will be put forth to
accommodate Oxycontin
addicts, as the Ministry of
Health said existing treatment programs will suffice.
Continued on Page 11
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duction on the controversial drug in favour of a replacement drug called
OxyNEO.
The OxyNEO tablet is
much more difficult to
crush up and when mixed
with water it turns into a
gel to discourage illicit use
in patients.
“We are strengthening
our criteria for coverage to
help encourage more appropriate use of this medication,” said Tracey Smith,
director of pharmaceutical
services with the drug plan
and extended benefits
branch of the Ministry of
Health.
“Our approach is similar to what other provinces
like Ontario’s approach is,
but the decision to no
longer produce the drug
was the manufacturer’s decision.”
Ontario confirmed on
Friday
that
unlike
Saskatchewan, both OxyContin and OxyNEO will
no longer be covered under
the province’s general benefits plan at the end of the
month and new strict requirements will be put in
place for physicians to prescribe OxyNEO in the future.
The Ministry of Health
in Saskatchewan has listed
the drug under chronic
pain and palliative care for
cancer patients, providing
coverage in “limited circumstances,” Smith said.
“The provinces have been
aware and have had discussions and updates on
how different jurisdictions
are planning to approach
this. There has been communication with various
drug plans across Canada
about how program are
planning to approach the
issue.”
Smith also said that
OxyNEO would still be
monitored under the
province’s Prescription Review Program at the College of Physicians and
Surgeons of Saskatchewan.
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PLANNED
Sunday Times
As Morgan Rielly took his first few strides
around the Mosaic Place ice Wednesday all
eyes were on his surgically repaired right
knee.
At the same time you couldn’t help notice
the big smile on Rielly’s face.
The Moose Jaw Warriors defenceman
skated for the first time since his Dec. 1 surgery, but it will be awhile yet before the 17year-old is bringing smiles to the faces of
Warrior fans.
“It felt pretty good for a light skate,” said
Rielly. “I’m just trying to get better every day.”
Rielly tore his ACL in a Nov. 6 game
against the Calgary Hitmen. He cut hard to
the net and was hit by former Warrior Joe
Kornelsen, who sent Rielly awkwardly into
the side of the net.
There’s not even a ballpark time table for
his return, but Rielly has healed quickly once
this season. He returned to play a pre-season
game two weeks after having an emergency
appendectomy on Sept. 1.
Still to return from knee surgery before
the end of the season would be an incredible
feat.
“We’re not specifically
creating any new programs, the programs in
place are geared towards
addictions and more
broadly encourage people
to make connections with
physicians and programs
within the community,”
Smith said.
“The plan going forward is strengthening criteria to help encourage
appropriate use of the
drug.”
“I have to concentrate on my core
strengthening on
my hurt leg and
try to not go too
hard and hurt
it again. I
have to keep
gettin g
stronger,” said Rielly.
“I’m not quite there obviously, but hopefully it won’t be too long. I just take it each
day at a time.”
The Warriors were happy to welcome
him back to the fold. He spent most of
Wednesday’s practice sitting on the bench,
but would go for brief skates between drills
where he showed his puck skills haven’t
picked up any rust. He had a brace on his injured knee and was clearly lacking his usual
explosive speed.
“It’s nice to see him on the ice and nice to
have him back in Moose Jaw and around the
guys,” said Warriors head coach Mike
Stothers.
“We are, by no means, saying he’s coming
back any time soon. He still has a long way
to go, but you have to start somewhere.
“You never know. He’s putting in a lot of
Yet Spitzig sees a potential withdrawal program
that could lead to more
opiate addicts applying to
already full methadone
clinics throughout the
province.
“We need more physicians to apply for
methadone assistance because most of our programs are jammed full
now. In the last six years
our methadone population has doubled without
an increase in personnel
to treat them,” he said,
adding that in the past five
years Saskatchewan had
seen an estimated 40 percent increase in Oxycontin
use.
“It’s not going to be the
end all be all that’s for sure.
Addiction is addiction and
just because you cut off the
supply doesn’t mean the
appetite is going to go
away.”
at 691-1258
will be stronger than my other side.
I got treated like a pro and I
couldn’t ask for more.”
Rielly has been checking in with
his surgeons every few weeks, but
has been doing his rehab work
under the supervision of his trainfile photo by Matthew Gourlie
ers at Twist Conditioning in Vancouver — the gym where he has
trained since he was 14.
“My trainers have been a huge help,” said
Rielly. “There was a week where I was
pretty much a coach potato, but then I
time and efwas able to start doing some exercises.
fort to rehab and get himself back
to where he might feel comfortable and well I’ve been gradually increasing my work load.
enough to play, but that’s something his sur- At about eight weeks it almost turned into a
job where every day I was at the gym doing
geon and his family will have to decide.”
Rielly said he is trying to focus his energy treatment. I was in the pool swimming a lot.”
Rielly is slated to be a high pick in this
into his rehabilitation so he will heal fully
and return as quickly as his body will allow. summer’s NHL draft. He has a lot at stake
“Everyone was happy with how the sur- both this season and long term, but his stock
gery went,” said Rielly. “Hopefully (my knee) hasn’t dropped much despite the injury.
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Moose Jaw Warriors defenceman Morgan Rielly
tries to keep the puck away
from Saskatoon Blades defenceman Connor Cox during a
Nov. 4, 2011 game. Times-Herald
5466355/022212
Reilly back on the ice
11
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12
Sunday Times
CITY SCENES
WWW.MJTIMES.SK.CA
CityScenes
Justin Fedorchuk gets a rough ride from Botox during the Bull Bonanza
Saturday at the Golden Mile Arena. Times-Herald photo by Matthew Gourlie
Vanier’s Nic Shock keeps a strong hold on Allyson Fitzgerald during
their cheerleading performance at the third annual cheerleading
competition at Vanier Collegiate on Friday evening. Times-Herald
photo by Katie Brickman
Serving Moose Jaw for Over 40 Years
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lb
Blanchard Holdings Inc. president Jonathan Blanchard stands on
what is intended to be the future location of affordable housing
rental property in Moose Jaw’s South Hill area. Times-Herald photo by
Carter Haydu
WWW.MJTIMES.SK.CA
Harper gives $27 million for aboriginal adult education
IQALUIT, Nunavut (The Canadian
Press) — Prime
Minister
Stephen Harper flew to a
frigid Iqaluit to deliver $27
million for adult basic education in the North, an attempt to help high-school
Sunday Times
CANADA
dropouts qualify for productive jobs. The money will be
spread out over five years,
and shared by three colleges,
one in each of the territories.
“By improving access to
adult basic education, we
are giving Northerners the
tools they need to seek
higher education and secure
employment in sectors that
contribute to Canada’s economic growth,” Harper said
in a statement. Part of the
funding was already announced in last June’s
budget, which put $9 million
over two years to adult basic
education. Thursday’s announcement extends the
funding time frame and increases the annual allotment slightly.
Harper has frequently
stressed that education lev-
13
els among aboriginal peoples need to improve if they
are ever to find prosperity.
But he is under intense pressure from native leaders to
put up some serious money
behind his words.
INVESTING IN SASKATCHEWAN WORKS
Diversify your portffolio
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invest at home.
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businesses. Invest in SaskWorks and
diversify your portffolio
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692-4341
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In 2011, SaskWorks was Saskatchewan’s
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* As per GlobeFund.com as at October 31, 2011. © 2011 The Globe and Mail Inc. All Rights Reserved.
** Assumes a $5,000 RRSP investment with a marginal tax bracket of 44% ($128,801 and over).
T:
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This offering is made only by prospectus. The prospectus contains impor tant detailed information about the securities being
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JIM ROMANOFF
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Purim has been summed
up in this way: They tried to
kill us, we won, so let’s eat!
Of course, the actual
story is a bit more complex
than that, but the simple
fact is that for Jews who
love to cook and eat, this
holiday is a favourite.
In a little bigger nutshell,
the tale behind Purim —
which is celebrated March
8 — involves a Persian king,
his prime minister Haman
(the bad guy), who had it in
for the Jews, and a community leader named Mordecai. Basically, Mordecai and
his stepdaughter Esther,
who became the queen (of
the good guys), save their
people.
The fun that goes along
with the celebration of
Purim can’t be overstated.
Events and traditions include the reading of the
Purim story along with audience participatory noisemaking to drown out the
name of the bad guy each of
the 54 times it is mentioned.
Then there’s the food.
The Book of Esther tells celebrants they should practise charity and goodwill
5498362/021512
Sunday Times
5432556/020812
14
This image taken on Jan. 30 in Concord, N.H., shows vegetarian Turkish red lentil balls, a delicious, healthy and easy way to include a
taste of Persian cuisine in your own Purim feast. AP photo by Matthew
Mead
(which in the story helped
save the Jews from peril), by
helping those who are less
fortunate, and by the making and giving of food gifts
called mishloach manot.
Then, of course, there
needs to be a feast to celebrate the victory.
There’s even a proscription for adults to drink wine
until they can’t tell the difference between the names
of the bad guys and good
guy. So much for dull holidays.
Jewish food expert Joan
Nathan, most recently author of ‘‘Quiches, Kugels
and Couscous: My Search
for Jewish Cooking in
France,’’ says that the giving
of food gifts makes Purim
one of the most enjoyable
and satisfying holidays for
families to celebrate with
their children.
Nathan says that gift
baskets often include fruit
and plenty of baked goods,
which traditionally were
made to use up a household’s flour before the beginning of Passover (when
baked goods are restricted).
Many families, she says,
have baking flurries that
are akin to the way others
whip up cookies ahead of
Christmas.
Obviously, she points
out, this can be an all-inclusive family activity, but because the baked goods are
being made to give as gifts,
it’s an opportunity to teach
children about thinking of
others rather than just
themselves.
Continued on Page 15
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FOOD
➤Half of a 353-g (12 1/2-oz)
➤45 ml (3 tbsp) finely
Nathan really likes the
whole process of handmaking and giving gift baskets, but for those who can’t
there are always easier ways
to go.
Moshe Morrison, director of Kosher Foods for New
York grocery chain Fairway
Markets, can appreciate
this. Morrison, who comes
from a family where both
parents were in the food
business, makes sure his
customers can find plenty
of foods for Purim gift giving. He says that Fairway
even has future plans for offering
pre-packed
mishloach manot.
Morrison says that some
of the more popular items
for Purim gift baskets include the sesame candy,
halvah, Elite brand chocolates (a favourite from Israel) and, of course,
hamantashen, a filled
cookie that is triangular in
shape to represent (depending on your interpretation) either Haman’s (the
bad guy) ears or his tri-cornered hat.
If you like, these cookies,
such as our orange-poppy
seed hamantashen, are fun
and easy to make at home.
For the big meal, known
as the Feast of Esther, many
foods are included, but
often vegetarian dishes
made with nuts, grains,
seeds and legumes are
eaten to pay tribute to the
fact that Queen Esther
avoided eating meat; the
animals were not slaughtered according to kosher
tradition at the palace.
These vegetarian Turkish red lentil balls are a delicious, healthy and easy
way to include a taste of
Persian cuisine in your own
Purim feast.
can poppy seed cake and
pastry filling
➤1 large egg, beaten
In a food processor, combine powdered sugar, flour,
salt, egg yolks, butter and orange zest. Pulse until a dough
forms. Remove dough from
processor and wrap in plastic
wrap. Refrigerate for at least
2 hours or up to 1 day.
Heat oven to 180 C (350
F). Line 2 baking sheets with
parchment paper.
Lightly dust a clean work
surface with flour. Remove
dough from refrigerator and
roll out to 5-mm (1/4-inch)
thickness. Using a cookie cutter or clean drinking glass,
cut dough into 6-cm (2 1/2inch) circles. With the tip of
your finger, moisten rim of
each circle with water.
Place 5 ml (1 tsp) of poppy
seed filling at the centre of
each circle. Form triangular
cookies by folding sides up
over filling, leaving centre uncovered. Pinch together the
three corners. Place cookies
on prepared baking sheets.
Brush outsides of cookies
with beaten egg.
Bake until edges are
lightly golden, about 15 minutes. Let cool on a rack.
Makes about 30 cookies.
Nutrition information per
cookie (values are rounded to
the nearest whole number):
130 calories; 60 calories from
fat (49 per cent of total calories); 7 g fat (4 g saturated; 0
g trans fats); 35 mg cholesterol; 15 g carbohydrate; 2 g
protein; 0 g fibre; 10 mg
sodium.
chopped flat-leaf parsley
➤3 ml (3/4 tsp) salt
➤Ground black pepper, to
taste
➤Boston or butter lettuce,
torn into 30 pieces (each
5-by-5-cm/2-by-2-inches)
➤Lemon wedges
In a medium saucepan,
bring 625 ml (2 1/2 cups) of
water to a boil. Add lentils
and simmer over low heat,
stirring occasionally, until
Orange-Poppy Seed
Hamantashen Cookies
Start to finish: 2 hours 40
minutes (40 minutes active)
➤250 ml (1 cup) powdered
sugar
➤550 ml (2 1/4 cups) all-purpose flour
➤0.5 ml (1/8 tsp) salt
➤2 egg yolks
➤2 sticks butter, cut into
small pieces, softened
➤Grated zest of 1 large orange
soft, about 15 minutes. Mix in
bulgur, cover pot and remove
from heat. Let mixture rest
until residual liquid is absorbed by bulgur, about 15
minutes.
Meanwhile, in a medium
skillet over medium, heat oil.
Add onion and saute until
soft and translucent, about 8
minutes. Stir in harissa and
cumin, then cook, stirring
constantly, for 2 minutes
more. Transfer to a mixing
bowl and set aside.
Once lentils and bulgur
are cooked (the mixture
should be moderately moist
like dough), add to reserved
onion mixture along with
most of the scallions and
parsley (reserving just
enough for garnish). Season
with salt and pepper, then
mix well. The lentil mixture
should resemble thick dough.
If it still seems too damp, add
more bulgur and let mixture
Moose Jaw Times-Herald
15
rest until bulgur is no longer
hard, about another 15 minutes.
Keeping your hands wet,
mould about 15 ml (1 heaping tbsp) of the lentil mixture
into football-shaped balls.
Place each ball in one of the
lettuce pieces and arrange on
a serving platter. Garnish
with remaining scallions and
parsley and drizzle with additional olive oil. Serve with
lemon wedges for squeezing.
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UIFSNBMNJOFSBMXBUFSQPPM
Turkish Red Lentil Balls
If you can’t find harissa (a
North African chili paste),
substitute any of the chiligarlic pastes you find in the
grocer’s international aisle.
Start to finish: 1 hour
➤250 ml (1 cup) uncooked
red lentils, rinsed and
drained
➤125 ml (1/2 cup) fine bulgur, uncooked
➤30 ml (2 tbsp) extra-virgin
olive oil, plus more for
drizzling
➤1 large yellow onion, finely
chopped
➤15 ml (1 tbsp) harissa (red
chili) paste
➤15 ml (1 tbsp) ground
cumin
➤3 scallions, finely sliced
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#FUPOB#BMBODF*GZPVHBNCMFNBLF
JUPOMZPOFPGUIFBDUJWJUJFTZPVFOKPZ
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CANADA
B.C. Mountie under investigation
after $10,000, cocaine disappears
NANAIMO, B.C. (The Canadian Press) — A Mountie in
Nanaimo, B.C., is under investigation after $10,000
cash and some cocaine disappeared from an exhibit
locker in the RCMP detachment.
Supt. Norm McPhail says the money and drugs
were seized during a drug investigation and were
stored in a temporary exhibit locker.
They were discovered missing during a routine
movement of exhibits at the detachment in December.
An officer in the Nanaimo detachment with eight
years’ experience on the force has been removed
from service pending an internal code of conduct investigation.
A separate criminal investigation is also under
way to determine what happened to the exhibits.
McPhail says as those investigations proceed, he’s
made several changes to the way exhibits are handled
in the detachment.
Brief but brilliant flash in night sky
witnessed across vast stretch of Prairies
Global security, economics require
closer military co-operation: MacKay
STANFORD, Calif. (The Canadian
Press) — The defence minister says there’s a greater
need for stronger partnership between Canada and
the U.S. in uncertain economic and political times.
But at the same time,
NATO’s global partnership
is in need of reform to function effectively in a complex
security situation, Peter
MacKay said in a set of
speeches at Stanford University in California on
Wednesday.
Domestic security issues
begin internationally and
it’s best to act before they
happen, MacKay said.
Yet, the events of the Arab
Spring show that expecting
the unexpected has become
the norm in preparing for
global events, he said.
“These wide-ranging se-
curity requirements are further compounded by new
fiscal realities forcing governments to make difficult
budget and capability
choices as they undertake
their future defence investments in an effort to prepare for an uncertain future
security landscape,” he said,
according to a prepared
text of his remarks.
Strong partnerships are
one way to move forward,
MacKay said.
“Not just to share the
burdens, but because partners bring different assets,
capabilities and relationships to the game,” he said.
MacKay’s set of speeches
at Stanford came at the invitation of former U.S. secretary
of
state
of
Condoleezza Rice.
He called the Canada-
United States defence relationship the one certain
thing in the world today and
told students, faculty and security experts he looked forward to hearing from them
how the relationship can be
further developed.
His speeches also come
as the Defence Department
is expected to face major
cuts in the next federal
budget.
MacKay is set to address
the Conference of Defence
Associations in Ottawa on
Friday, where’s he’s expected to lay out some of
the challenges facing his
portfolio as all eyes are on
how the military moves forward after Afghanistan.
In his speeches Wednesday, MacKay highlighted
the close relationship
Canada and the U.S. built
during their work together
in Kandahar as well as
Canada’s contribution to
the recent NATO-led military mission in Libya.
Groups like NATO are
crucial in the global effort
for stability, but they need
updating, MacKay said.
More resources need to
be placed into operational
capability and less into administration, he said at
Stanford’s Center for International Security and Cooperation.
“I believe that this is the
only way to make sure that
NATO stays agile and effective in a constantly evolving
world and that it can continue delivering results for
our common security and
collective defence,” he said
according to a text of his remarks.
Alleged B.C. rave sex assault victim says she’s ‘devastated’ after charges stayed
VANCOUVER (The Canadian
Press) — A teen who police
had said was drugged and
repeatedly raped at a rave
party two years ago says
she’s devastated sex assault
charges have been stayed.
The teen cannot be identified by court order, but
she appeared at a news
conference with her father
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today, a day after the Crown
made its decision, saying
there wasn’t enough evidence to get a conviction.
The teen says there’s “no
doubt” in her mind that she
was sexually assaulted and
she says she now understands why women are
afraid of reporting to police
when they’ve been raped.
When police first began
their investigation, they
said numerous bystanders
watched the assault and
pictures of it were circulated on the Internet.
One youth pleaded
guilty last December to distributing obscene material
and another man, Dennis
Warrington, is charged with
making and distributing
pornography as a result of
the attack.
But the sex assault
charge against Colton Ashton McMorris was stayed
Tuesday and the Crown has
one year to gather more evidence and re-activate the
charge.
The teen says she believes a code of silence has
prevented people who were
at the party from speaking
out and she begged those
people to finally come forward.
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SASKATOON (The Canadian Press) — A scientist says the
fireball that streaked above Alberta and
Saskatchewan on Tuesday is the biggest and brightest recorded on the Prairies in nearly five years.
Alan Hildebrand with the University of Calgary
says the asteroid probably shed meteorites as it flew
through the night sky.
Cameras in Calgary and central Saskatchewan
captured part of its four-second flight that ended
near North Battleford about 8:40 p.m.
Witnesses lucky enough to catch a fleeting
glimpse went on Twitter to report the multi-hued
flash.
Hildebrand says the last fireball to cause such a
stir blazed across all three prairie provinces in November 2008.
It’s believed that 10-tonne meteor scattered more
than 10,000 rock pieces, most of them in farm fields
around Buzzard Coulee near Lloydminster.
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For the past 35 years, the
Saskatchewan Junior Citizen
program has been recognizing the
outstanding youth of Saskatchewan.
spending time in
r going shopping,
ker will help you
of independence.
ve around where
d when you want.
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kers support you
alk, yet allow you
ou get tired. They
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This year four deserving youth,
aged between 8 and 18 years old,
will receive $3000 bursaries to help
pay for their future post-secondary
education.
Someone you nominate
could be one of them.
Visit www.swna.com for more information and nomination
forms or call Nicole Nater at 1-800-661-7962
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Sunday Times
Clinics, Custom Orders, Rental Supplies - 691-0300
16
WWW.MJTIMES.SK.CA
PUZZLES / ACTIVITES
Sunday Times
17
PUZZLE NO. 604
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
21.
24.
27.
30.
31.
33.
Copyright © 2012 by Penny Press
ACROSS
1.
4.
7.
11.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
22.
23.
25.
26.
28.
29.
32.
34.
35.
36.
Edge
Cribbage pin
Hips
Has second
thoughts about
Black bird
"____ Gotta
Be Me"
Fold fathers
On the main
Freud's concerns
Disgust
Anklebones
"____ of the
Spider Woman"
New Zealand
parrot
Telegraphy unit
Set up
Preserved
Firemen
Laughter
Pub quaff
Lily variety
37.
39.
41.
45.
48.
50.
51.
53.
54.
57.
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Skillful
Sure, matey!
Actor Patinkin
Price ticket
Soup ingredient,
possibly
Maui greeting
Touched down
Transgress
Turmoil
Admit
Remove insects
from
Using a scull
Hole-making
implement
Get a noseful
Roof finial
Soak through
Lender's hold
on property
Tiny bit
Leafless vine
Ministers to
Energize
81.
82.
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85.
86.
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Slangy chum
Sandwich filler
Bar none
Tropical tuber
Wallaroo
Energy units
Band or crosscut
Deeds
Of a notable
period
"You Are What
You ____"
Unit of length
Confront
Came in feet first
Young frog
Commercials
38.
40.
42.
43.
44.
45.
46.
Dynamo
Choler
Mary's was little
Stalemate
Discerning
Willard's pet
Custom
Certain fisherman
Wind catchers
Chinese unit
of weight
Musher's
conveyance
Authoritative
belief
Juvenile
Distribute
Tree-climbing
marsupial
Adversary
Time span
PBS program
Arab vessel
Two-masted
vessel
Youngsters
Turkish flag
47.
49.
52.
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67.
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90.
Ridicule
Lavaliere
Thin fabric
Incredulity
Singleton
Quick flash
Collaborator
Adventure
Entangle
____ Said,
Egypt
Extracts
Winglike
Noxious vapor
Hesitant
Crosswise
Time-out
Rich cake
What a check
should do
Caterwauls
Turkish regiment
Morsel for
Mr. Ed
Time-honored
Pig's pen
PUZZLE NO. 340
ANSWER TO PUZZLE NO. 604
ANSWER TO PUZZLE NO. 340
HOW TO PLAY:
Fill in the grid so that every row, every column, and every
3x3 box contains the numbers 1 through 9 only once.
Each 3x3 box is outlined with a darker line. You already
have a few numbers to get you started. Remember:
You must not repeat the numbers 1 through 9 in the
same line, column, or 3x3 box.
DOWN
1. Japanese verse
2. Bringing to a
close
3. Prayer book
4. Movie, for short
5. Call to mind
- Hall Rentals
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Our original company...
The original Since 1924
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Gord Peakman
48 Stadacona St. W
693-1316
Sunday Times - Sunday, February 26, 2012 - Page 18
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
CITY OF YELLOWKNIFE
Lifeguard/
Instructor. We are
seeking an experienced
individual to be a
Lifeguard/Instructor.
Refer to: www.yellow
knife.ca for the required
qualifications. Submit
resumes by February
29, 2012, quoting
competition 602-107U
to: Human Resources
Division,
City
of
Yellowknife, P.O. Box
580, YK, NT, X1A 2N4.
Fax to: (867) 669-3471.
Email: hr@yellowknife.ca
EXPERIENCED
D R I L L E R S ,
Derrickhands,
Motorhands
and
Floorhands. Seeking
full rig crews. Paying
higher than industry
rates and winter bonus.
Send resume c/w valid
tickets. Fax 780-9552008; info@tempco
drilling.com. Phone
780-955-5537.
FARM
BUSINESS/ASSISTANT
MANAGER
$50,000-$65,000/year;
FARM SPRAYER &
EQUIPMENT OPERATOR,
$17-$24/hour; farm
LABOURER & OPERATIONS,
$12-$18/hour.
To apply, visit our ad at
saskjobs.ca, search for
Biggar, Sask as
location; or email
resume to
singerent@hotmail.ca.
For more info call
OJ at 306-948-6548.
FORT MCMURRAY
JOBS! Jacobs Field
Services Ltd. (JFSL
Triton Division) is looking
for Pipefitters and Rig
Welders for camp job
starting in March.
Excellent wages, CLAC
benefits, flights provided
to Edmonton, Calgary
and Saskatoon. Email:
humanresources@
tritonprojects.com. Fax
780-485-6722. Phone
780-969-1890.
SERVICE MANAGER
Hanna Chrysler Ltd.
(Hanna,
Alberta).
Opportunity in a perfect
family environment.
Strong team, competitive
wages,
benefits,
growth potential. Fax
resume: 403-854-2845.
Email: chrysler@telus
planet.net.
HOLIDAY ON HORSEBACK in Banff, Alberta.
Seeking individuals
interested in riding in
the Rockies! Hiring for
trail guides, cooks,
carriage drivers and
packers. Horse experience
required. Also seeking
retail/reservation
agents in busy western
shop. Must share
enthusiasm for the
western
lifestyle!
Staff accommodation
available; amanda@
horseback.com;
www.horseback.com.
Water Treatment Plant
Operator
The
successful candidate
will have a PostSecondary Diploma in
a relevant science or
engineering Discipline
or current Class 2
Certification in Water
Treatment. For a
complete job posting
please
visit:
www.citypa.ca
Speedway
Moving
Systems Requires O/O
for our 1 ton and 3 ton
fleets to transport RVs
throughout N. America.
We offer competitive
rates and Co. Fuel
cards. Paid twice
monthly-direct deposit.
Must
have
clean
abstract and ability to
cross border.1-866736-6483; www.speed
waymovingsystems.com
HELP WANTED
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Canada’ s premiere
home automation and
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CAREER TRAINING
Heavy
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Operator
Training
monthly courses Dozer,
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Loader,
Scraper.
Tuition is $9700.00
Practicum Training
Institute (306)955-0079
www.practicumtraining
institute.ca E-mail:
pti@sasktel.net
COMING EVENTS
EXHIBITORS WANTED:
Northwest Trade Fair.
April 27, 28 & 29, 2012.
Meadow
Lake
&
District Arena. Times
Friday - 6 pm to 9pm
Saturday - 10am to
8pm Sunday - 12pm to
4pm. Ph: 306.236.6355.
FEED AND SEED
HEATED CANOLA
WANTED!!
- GREEN CANOLA
- SPRING THRASHED
- DAMAGED CANOLA
FEED OATS
WANTED!!
- BARLEY, OATS, WHT
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HEATED FLAX
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"ON FARM PICKUP"
Westcan Feed
& Grain
1-877-250-5252
Buying/Selling
FEED GRAINS
Wheat, barley, rye,
triticale, feed pulses,
spring threshed
heated / damaged
CANOLA/FLAX
Top price paid
FOB FARM
Western Commodities
877-695-6461
www.westerncommodities.ca
FOR SALE
Advertisements and
statements contained
herein are the sole
responsibility of the
persons or entities that
post the advertisement,
and the Saskatchewan
Weekly Newspaper
Association and membership do not make
any warranty as to the
accuracy, completeness, truthfulness or
reliability of such advertisements. For greater
information on advertising conditions, please
consult
the
Association’ s Blanket
Advertising Conditions
on our website at
www.swna.com.
CELEBRATING 100
YEARS growing perennials, shrubs, trees,
fruit. Great selection,
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Ph:
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RURAL WATER
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* IRON FILTERS
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IMMEDIATE CA$H for
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GMG Jewellers, 105
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gmgjewellers@shaw.ca
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over 350,000 readers
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HEALTH
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THINKING OF
SELLING FARMLAND?
If you have farmland to
sell in any part of
Saskatchewan,
I have buyers.
NO
COMMISSION
FOR SELLERS.
I have sold tens of
thousands of acres of
farmland in SK in 2011,
and have buyers with
cash for more.
TO BE SURE,
deal with a licensed,
experienced, high
success rate Farm
Land Real Estate
Professional.
Contact me at;
306-530-8035 or Email
harry@sheppardrealty.ca
HARRY SHEPPARD
SUTTON GROUP RESULTS REALTY
Regina, SK
Specializing in Farm
and Ranch Properties.
MANUFACTURED HOMES
HERBAL MAGIC - With
Herbal Magic lose up
to 20 pounds in just 8
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Results Guaranteed!
Start today call 1-800854-5176.
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
LAND FOR SALE
PURCHASING:
SINGLE TO LARGE
BLKS OF LAND.
PREMIUM PRICES
PAID WITH QUICK
PAYMENT.
MISCELLANEOUS
SOLD EXAMPLES
Bengough - 22 1/4’s
Bethune - 2 1/4’s
Blaine Lake - 245 acres
Cupar - 5 1/4s
Davidson - 6 1/4’s
Elfross – 18 1/4’s
Emerald – 22 1/4’s
Eastend - 2 1/4’s
Grenfell - 3 1/4’s
Harwarden - 1 1/4’s
Lestock - 5 1/4’s
Lake Alma – 9 1/4’s
Marcelin - 7 1/4’s
Moose Jaw - 8 1/4’s
Nokomis - 8 1/4’s
Ogema - 36 1/4’s
Prince Albert - 1 1/4’s
Saskatoon - 2 1/4's
Semans - 7 1/4’s
Simpson - 10 acres
Viscount - 3 1/2
Wadena - 4 1/4’s
Wakaw West - 41/4’s
Watrous/Young 30 1/2
Mobile Home Park
Weyburn - 21 1/4’s
Physically inactive kids
will face long-term
health risks.
Call DOUG
306-955-2266
EMAIL:
saskfarms@shaw.ca
TICK.
TOCK.
But not your kids,
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At 30, 5'8”, 131lbs, this
girl is sweet, country
fresh, has a great
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inside and out.
She’s adventurous and
will try anything once.
She grew up on a farm
where she got her
strong work ethic from.
She enjoys flying, loves
horses, dogs, and
animals love her. She is
a happy person but
would like to be
married with children in
the next 5 yrs. She
prefers tall men with a
stable income and is
open to share her life
with a man who has
children from another
marriage.
Matchmakers Select
1888-916-2824
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Letter of Appreciation
When we were approached by
Mr. Doug Rue of Freshwater
Holdings in July 2011, it was an
opportunity for us to sell our
farmland at a very fair price.
Mr. Rue visited our home and
he explained the process, which
went forward very quickly. We
received payment on
September 15, 2011. We
appreciated Mr. Rue’s friendly
and understanding manner.
There were no difficulties and
he kept in touch throughout the
transaction.
Book your Blanket
www.swna.com/classifieds
FOR SALE. 55 PLUS
ACTIVE ADULT Living.
Large Ground Level
Townhomes. 306 241
0123 www.diamond
place.ca.
LAKEVIEW HOMES &
Lots Vernon BC. Lake
Okanagan.
Private
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Meadows. Wildflowers.
Birds. Trails. Reasonably
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Vendor
financing available. Call
Scott 250.558.4795
www.AdventureBay
Vernon.com.
Ph (306) 584-3640
Fax (306)-584-3643
info@maxcrop.ca
FARMLAND
WANTED
QUICK CLOSING!
NO
COMMISSION!
PASTURE LAND FOR
RENT IN OGEMA &
KAYVILLE
HIRING FARM
MANAGER
ONLINE
WWW.MJTIMES.SK.CA
CANADA
Sunday Times
19
Sled dog industry in B.C. gets new rules after cull in Whistler, B.C.
THE CANADIAN PRESS
VANCOUVER — Almost two
years after a gruesome sled
dog cull, the British Columbia government has introduced another layer of
protection for working
dogs.
The Sled Dog Code of
Practice sets out standards
of care for everything from
health, nutrition and housing to working conditions,
transportation and euthanasia.
The new rules come
after the B.C. chapter of the
SPCA uncovered a mass
grave of 56 sled dogs near
Whistler, B.C., last year.
Marcie Moriarty, general
manager of cruelty investigations, said the regulations are a good step
forward to regulate the sled
dog industry and the health
of working dogs.
“This document, both
the code and the regulations, will help inform the
industry (and) provide minimum standards that will
improve working dogs’ welfare.”
Moriarty said the SPCA
found significant concerns
in some of the sled dog operations it had investigated,
including traditional practices in the keeping of dogs.
Moriarty, who was part
of the consultation process
on the code of practice, said
the use of continuous tethering has been one of the
main concerns about the
industry.
“We fought very hard
that the regulations required at the very minimum
once-daily
opportunities to be off
tether for both socialization
and exercise,” she said.
“We’d like to see a day
when all sled dog operations go towards a penningtype setup.”
The treatment of B.C.
sled dogs came into sharp
focus last January after the
leak of a worker’s compensation claim about a man
with post-traumatic stress
disorder after killing the animals.
The case drew international outrage and sparked
a government task force
that resulted in tougher
laws and regulations.
Documents describe a
bloody scene where some
of the 56 dogs had been
shot, while others had their
throats slit. The SPCA is
recommending one charge
of causing unnecessary
pain and suffering to an animal against sled dog operator Bob Fawcett.
The Crown, which
makes the decision on
charges in British Columbia, hasn’t yet approved any
allegations against the
man.
This is the second major
change to animal cruelty
laws since the bodies of the
dogs were dug up.
While the SPCA sup-
An exhumation of a mass grave of sled dogs is performed near Whistler, B.C., May 8, 2011. Almost two years after a gruesome sled dog
cull, the British Columbia government has introduced another layer of protection for working dogs. CP/BC SPCA handout photo by Lorie Chortyk
ports the changes, Moriarty
said the government hasn’t
given the SPCA the tools to
enforce the code.
“The provincial government has made it clear it
does not intend to provide
any funding for cruelty investigations this year,” she
said. “If the regulation is to
be enforced, the government will have to allocate
funds needed to make this
happen.”
Barrister, Solicitor & Notary Public
- Real Estate and Mortgages
- Wills and Estates
- Powers of Attorney & Health Care Directives
- Companies and Small Business
84 Athabasca Street West
Phone: 693-7288
www.walperlaw.com
Fax: 692-6760
5464977/020112
TERRI THEODORE
Expert
Electrical
Work
Licensed • Bonded • Insured
Serving Saskatchewan for 15 Years
Four phenomenal singers and musicians: Sylvia Tyson,
Cindy Church, Caitlin Hanford and Gwen Swick.
Sat., March 10 at 8 p.m.
Mae Wilson Theatre
Moose Jaw Cultural Centre
Tickets are $28.50 plus taxes and charges at the Cultural Centre box
office, 217 Main St. N., or online at www.moosejawculture.com
(there is an extra charge for ordering tickets online).
• Residential • Commercial • Agricultural
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QUALITY WORK • FREE ESTIMATES
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schultzelectric.sk.com schultzelectric@hotmail.com
5466528-021212
5507325/022412
Quartette
20
Sunday Times
WORLD
WWW.MJTIMES.SK.CA
Mayor, police director of neighbouring U.S. city
deny knowledge of NYPD spying on Muslims
NEWARK, N.J. (AP) —
Newark Mayor Cory Booker
and his top police official
say the city was misled by
the New York Police Department and never would have
authorized wholesale spying on Muslims if they had
known about it.
Booker, a rising star in
the Democratic Party, says
he was offended to read a
2007 NYPD report that catalogued all his city’s mosques
and Muslim businesses.
Police Director Samuel
PROTEST IN CHILE
DeMaio said the NYPD simply asked local police to
show them around the city.
He says Newark officers had
no idea it was part of the
NYPD’s effort to build databases on where Muslims
eat, work, shop and pray.
12024MM00
Russia warns against ‘hasty conclusions’ over
failed Iran nuke talks, West critical of Tehran
VIENNA, Austria (The Associated
Press) — Russia says the
world should not draw
“hasty conclusions” over
Iran’s most recent rebuff of
U.N. attempts to probe suspicions that it is working on
nuclear arms. But Western
powers are criticizing
Tehran.
The reactions Wednesday came after the International Atomic Energy
Agency acknowledged renewed failure in trying to
investigate suspicions of
covert Iranian nuclear
weapons work.
An IAEA team had
hoped to talk over the
weekend to key Iranian scientists suspected of working on the alleged weapons
program. It also wanted to
inspect documents related
to nuclear work and secure
commitments for future
visits.
But mission head Herman Nackaerts acknowledged his team “could not
find a way forward” in negotiations with Iranian officials.
Iran denies wanting nuclear arms.
FREE Hearing Tests &
Demonstrations
5516667/022612
The Professional
Medical Associates
Thursday
March 1
9am-4pm
5508297-022612
5502020-022612
Residents of Puerto Aysen block the Presidente Ibanez bridge during clashes with riot police in
Puerto Aysen, Chile, Wednesday. People are protesting the high cost of fuel, poor public education, poor infrastructure, poor health services, low salaries and high unemployment. AP photo
Noreen Frier, BC-HIS
Hearing Aid Practitioner
www.personalhearing.com
Call 1 800 836-8088 to book an
appointment & Receive up to
$500.00 off Rechargeable Hearing Aids
valid with coupon only expires March 2, 2012
5492399/021912
The Moose Jaw Times-Herald — Sunday, February 26, 2012 — 21
http://www.bhgress.ca
692-9999
New name, same great
Signature Service!
Condos
Condos
Condos
LIVE, PLAY, ENJOY...
5412541-021912
24 Units - 1312 sq. ft. - 2 bedroom - Underground parking
Elevator Access - Common Room
•
•
•
Land all in one block
Bids accepted on any and all parcels
Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
Submit bids together with a certified cheque for 5% of the bid to
the undersigned law firm on or before 5:00 p.m. local time on
Monday, March 26, 2012.
No tenders shall be accepted which are subject to financing.
Bidders may be called together following submission of bids.
Persons submitting a tender must rely on their own research and
inspection of the property to confirm condition, acreage and other
particulars.
Farmer’s Market
Grain-fed beef.
No hormones.
By the side.
$2.50/lb. cut and wrapped.
Call 691-0122.
HOT TUB (SPA) COVERS.
Best Price, Best Quality.
All Shapes & Colors Available.
Call 1-866-652-6837
www.thecoverguy.com/newspaper
REALTOR®
140 Main St. N.
Steel Building Sale
Inventory Discount Sale
30x40, 42x80, 100x100
Erection Available
Must Sell, Will Deal
40 yr paint, Source: 11H
800-964-8335
684-9491
694-5766
Houses For Sale
Houses For Sale
Land
694-5766
Visit Our Website:
www.remax-moosejaw.sk.ca
4 level split in VLA. Open floor plan,
vaulted ceilings, beautiful floor
coverings. Spacious family room
with fireplace. Dining area with
garden door. 4 bedrooms! Double
attached garage.
Pasture land for sale
NE25-17-7-W3, SE36-17-7-W3,
Pt. NE36-17-7-W3,
Pt. NW36-17-7-W3. Fenced, good
water, good corral, tame & native
grass. Please submit bids by March
15, 2012 to Box 322, Morse, SK.
S0H 3C0. 306-629-3979.
Want Ads
Get Results
Beautiful oak kitchen cabinets,
appliances included. 2 bdrms.
Side yard, landscaped, deck
and fenced. Built in 2009.
Single bedroom suite overlooking
River Valley. $700. incl. heat, water,
appliances. Avail. March 1st. Private entrances, storage, off street
parking, laundry. Prefer lease. No
smoking, no pets. 694-2943.
Business Opportunities
For more information call
REMAX of Moose Jaw 694-5766 or evenings:
Beth Vance .................…631-0886
Bill McLean ................…630-5409
Sonya Bitz ......................631-8471
Bryan Gilbert ..................693-5046
Gladys Gray............…....631-8181
Lori Keeler......................631-8069
Frank Hammel................684-9491
Wendy Hicke ..................681-7820
Kerry Hicke ...................684-0730
Jamie Jackson ...............631-1571
WORK FROM YOUR CASTLE! Do
you have 10 hrs a week? Teach
over the internet. Free online training. Flexible hours. Great retirement
income.
www.key2wellness4all.com
5505376-022612
Home Services
Scentsy Fundraiser for Teen
Missions
International
Our
Daughters are going to Africa
with Teen Missions International
this summer. On Tues. Feb. 28th
from 10 am to 8 pm we are having an all day fundraiser at the
Hillcrest Scouts Hall, 1185
Chestnut Ave. Moose Jaw, SK.
We will be selling Scentsy products, our microwaveable fudge,
and chocolate bars. There will
be an information table set up
about the missions trips. Come
out shop and have a coffee and
taste
our
fudge
mix.
306-756-2591.
GUARANTEED
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR ONLY
For Cash Rent. 7 Quarter Sections
Grain land. RM of Sutton
(103) 306-693-7396. Moose Jaw,
SK.
Apartments
5412437/022612
Forward bids and inquiries to:
RYAN J. PLEWIS
ANDERSON & COMPANY
BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS
51 – 1ST AVENUE N.W.
P.O. BOX 610
SWIFT CURRENT SK S9H 3W4
PHONE: (306) 773-2891
File No. 24352-001
$420,000
231 Lillooet St E
MLS# 419388
1-866-344-4622
Land
NE 20-08-04 W3
NW 20-08-04 W3
SW 28-08-04 W3
SE 29-08-04 W3
•
•
•
•
FRANK HAMMEL,
$279,000
RM of Wheatlands #163
MLS# 419750
Land
Articles for Sale
$89,500
RM of Caron #162, Caron
MLS# 411390
FOR SALE BY TENDER
For Details Call
$298,000
22 Aster Cres.
MLS# 412394
R.M. of Wood River – D. Sewell Estate
“Try Before You Buy!”
Viewing By Appointment Only!
$359,900
21 Arlington Ave
MLS# 410123
Land
Fenced & security gated community
Thatcher Drive & Chester Road
$39,900
15 F Ave NE
MLS# 420757
$167,000
945 Caribou St W
MLS# 422718
FAIRVIEW MANOR CONDOS
$124,000
RM of Key West #70, Ogema
MLS# 418661
692-6441 Option #1 or 1-877-668-9133 • 44 Fairford St. W.
5413133/022412
$127,900
32 Lillooet St E
MLS# 415808
$9.95
5491021/020812
$900,000
RM of Torch River #488,
White Fox MLS# 407171
Maximize your results! Enjoy the free
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(Option 1)
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22 — Sunday, February 26, 2012 — The Moose Jaw Times-Herald
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
R.M. OF WHEATLANDS NO. 163
The Rural Municipality of Wheatlands #163 is currently accepting
applications for a Seasonal weed management person. The
successful applicant will be responsible for spraying and weed
management and occasional maintenance requested by council.
Applications should hold or be willing to obtain a Pesticide
Applicator license before the position commences.
Please send qualifications, expected wages and references by
March 13th, 2012.
Rural Municipality of Wheatlands #163
Box 129
Mortlach, SK S0H 0V0
FAX: (306) 355 - 2351
E-MAIL: rm163@sasktel.net
5504373-021912
Position will commence April 1, 2012.
For more information, please contact the RM office at (306) 355 - 2233
Only those applicants selected for an interview will be contacted.
THE RM OF BAILDON NO. 131
RM of Baildon No. 131 is currently seeking a full time seasonal Utility
Person to commence approximately April 15 - November 15. Duties
include mowing ditches, maintenance of signs and culverts, etc.
Must possess a valid driver’s license. Mechanically inclined and
heavy equipment operator an asset.
The RM of Baildon No. 131 invites resumes for the position of a part
time Assistant Administrator. Simply Accounting, Microsoft Word, and
Microsoft Excel, an asset.
Critical attributes for the position are: public relation skills,
organizational skills, confidentiality and time management.
Applications accepted for both positions until March 5, 2012 through
mail or email. Box 1902, Moose Jaw, SK. S6H 7T2 or email:
rm131@sasktel.net.
5518006/022612
5505220-021912
EXPERIENCED
DRILLERS,
DERRICKHANDS,
MOTORHANDS and
FLOORHANDS
Seeking Full Rig Crews Paying
Higher than Industry rates and
Winter Bonus. Send resume c/w
valid tickets: Fax: 780-955-2008,
info@tempcodrilling.com
Phone 780-955-5537.
Business Opportunities
Rock Creek is Saskatchewan's
kicked up casual neighbourhood
restaurant and bar. We are actively
looking for Franchises in the
following markets. Regina area,
Moose Jaw, Prince Albert,
Yorkton, Estevan, Swift Current,
Medicine Hat, Calgary, Brandon
and Winnipeg. We offer complete
support in operations, training and
marketing as well as, site selection,
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Please e-mail Stu Rathwell at
stu@rockcreekgrill.com
5505342/021912
Auctions
A maintenance/ handyman is
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bondable. Wages and hours of
work
negotiable.
Phone
693-6182 for further information.
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SASKATOON HOTSHOT
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for R.V. hauling throughout Canada and the U.S. Year round work,
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The TIMES HERALD Is currently looking for open
route carriers. You will need to be available Monday
to Saturday and will be paid per hour you work. The
job consists of delivering daily papers and/or flyers in
various parts of the city. A vehicle is required.
For Further Details Please Call:
The TIMES HERALD at
692-6441 OPTION 3
THANK-YOU
Auctions
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COMPANY DRIVERS &
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Northwest Tank Lines Inc.
seeks qualified Class 1/A
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3 years experience in tank
truck driving or a similar field.
Successful candidates will
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drive, the safety
consciousness and the
enthusiasm to work for a
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Help Wanted
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WWW.MJTIMES.SK.CA
ENTERTAINMENT
Sunday Times
23
Harvey Fierstein and Cyndi Lauper’s musical
Kinky Boots heads to Chicago, eyes Broadway
MARK KENNEDY
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Cyndi Lauper arrives at the 54th annual Grammy Awards in Los Angeles, Feb. 12. A new musical bringing together Tony Award-winner
Harvey Fierstein and rock icon Cyndi Lauper is to high-step it to
Chicago this fall. Producers said Wednesday that Kinky Boots will
make its world premiere at the Bank of America Theatre in October
ahead of a possible Broadway transfer. Casting and specific dates
haven’t been announced. AP file photo by Chris Pizzello
factory’s new head, and a
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that woman works,” he said.
“Her musical vocabulary is
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The musical will be directed and choreographed
by Tony winner Jerry
Mitchell. Casting and specific dates haven’t been announced yet.
Fierstein said the story
teases out the relationship
between Charlie, the shoe
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5461946/020812
NEW YORK — A new musical
bringing together Tony
Award-winner Harvey Fierstein and rock icon Cyndi
Lauper will put its best foot
forward in Chicago this fall.
Kinky Boots will make its
world premiere at the Bank
of America Theatre in October ahead of a possible
Broadway transfer, producers Daryl Roth and Hal
Luftig said Wednesday.
The musical is based on
the 2005 British movie
about a failing shoe factory
that’s struggling following
the death of its founder
until it finds new life in
fetish footwear.
Fierstein, known for his
witty musicals like La Cage
Aux Folles and Newsies,
pushed to have Lauper
make her theatrical debut
with music and lyrics for
Kinky Boots.
“She has one of those
big-fat-all-over-the-placeyou-can’t-hide-it-hearts,” he
said. “There are just some
people that you can’t hide it
with at all, and she’s one of
those people.”
Lauper, the singer-songwriter behind such hits as
True Colors and Girls Just
Want to Have Fun, jumped
in with a full score that will
surprise people, Fierstein
said.
“There was a lot of chasing her around because
24
Sunday Times
ENTERTAINMENT
WWW.MJTIMES.SK.CA
IN BRIEF
British queen honours actress Helena Bonham Carter
Bonham Carter was made
a Commander of the Order of
the British Empire, or CBE, by
the queen at a Buckingham
Palace ceremony. She was
there with her husband, director Tim Burton, and children Billy Ray, 8, and Nell, 4.
Her films range from cos-
tumes dramas such as A
Room With a View to Fight
Club and Planet of the Apes.
She also played scheming
witch Bellatrix Lestrange in
the Harry Potter films.
Renowned for her bohemian style sense, the 45year-old attended the
5475899/020112
LONDON (AP) — Actress Helena Bonham Carter, whose
regal roles include the Red
Queen in Alice in Wonderland
and the mother of Queen
Elizabeth II in The King’s
Speech, has been honoured
by the British monarch for
services to drama.
February 15th - February 29th
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ceremony Wednesday in a
red tartan patterned dress
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➤Judge to Lohan: Keep
up good work
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Lindsay
Lohan drew praise Wednesday from a judge who said
the actress was one court
hearing away from putting a
long-running drunken driving case behind her.
“Ms. Lohan, you’re in the
home stretch,” Superior Court
Judge Stephanie Sautner told
the actress. “The probation
officer is pleased with your
progress.”
The former Disney star
has progressed under strict
probation guidelines imposed by Sautner last year,
including weekly stints
working at the morgue and
therapy sessions.
Lohan, 25, now has to
work 14 days at the morgue
and attend five therapy sessions before the judge ends
her probation on a 2007
drunken driving case that has
dogged Lohan for years.
She is due back in court
on March 29 for what could
be her final court appearance
if she stays out of trouble.
Lohan would remain on
informal probation for a case
filed after she took a necklace
without permission in January 2011 but would no longer
have to report to a probation
officer or appear in court for
frequent updates.
➤Actress Jennifer Aniston poses atop her new star on the Hollywood
Walk of Fame in Los Angeles, Wednesday. AP photo by Chris Pizzello
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2 - The Moose Jaw Times Herald

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