Monday, October 8, 2018 World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. 21

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BY DONNA BEUTLER

Elliot Martens, 15, of Moosomin is an inspiring young curler who studies at McNaughton High School during the day and spends a good portion of her after school hours on the ice.

The grade 10 student is also involved with her high school volleyball team and is a member of her high school’s SRC, and helps with the Little Rockers curling program.

about 10 years old, in Grade 5,” Martens said.

-thing new, so my mom entered me in some curling clinics and youth spiels in

Martens participates not only in high school curling but also in league nights and bonspiels.

As part of a high school team consist-ing of herself as skip, third Dharma Bou-tin, second Mady Barry and lead Cloe McDonald, Martens travels to surround-ing towns where her team has competed in many bonspiels and clinics, many of

is synonymous with the sport of curling. The team is coached by Carli Sweet-

ing, Martens’ mom.“I have been a part of McNaughton’s

school curling program for a few years,” Sweeting said.

“Not that I curled a lot previously,” she added. “I was coaxed into the school program mainly because I was from

-ful curlers, though Sweeting modestly claims that doesn’t include her.

She has taken several teams to school districts over the past few years, some girls teams, some boys, some mixed.

Martens said her high school team has played together for three years now.

their second year, they won junior dis-tricts and placed second last year, allow-ing them to advance to regionals.

“At regionals we kicked butt,” Mar-

“At provincials, we placed fourth overall in the province,” Martens said. “This was a huge accomplishment for this team because Cloe and I weren’t even seniors yet and we were the young-est team at the event.”

Martens plays regularly in the ladies night league in Moosomin as well, skip-ping a team and staying on top of her game.

Martens is also a member of a com-petitive team that plays in a junior super league in Brandon for teams under the age of 21.

Coached by Cam Thompson of Mary-

by Martens, third is played by Hanna Johnson of Wawota, second is Reece

Brooke Armstrong of Regina.“During a typical season,” Martens

said, “I curl almost every day after school and almost every weekend my competi-tive team is either away at a bonspiel or

league.” Martens’ team curls from Oc-tober through until March and Martens

-season to keep her from “getting rusty.”

Martens has also attended the Nipawin Prairieland Curling Camp for the past three years (during the sum-mer), and has been to several Viterra

Regina. Along with her competitive team

Winter Games high performance train-

girls two weekends camps and other mental and physical training through-out the summer.

Martens talked about her team’s ac-complishments on the competitive cir-

one game. They couldn’t make it to the

“That was a huge accomplishment for us,” Martens said, “considering how young we were compared to our com-petitors.”

“We also took part in the Brandon su-per league where we won the consola-tion bracket and came in 9th out of 15 teams. This was also a huge accomplish-

Martens’ team also competed in the Saskatchewan Winter Games districts

Though they didn’t advance to provin-cials, they earned the chanced to qualify for the Canada Winter Games High Per-

CurlSask. The team was one of the top six juvenile female teams to participate

from mentor coach Merv Fonger.This particular training program also

a sports psychologist, nutritionist, and injury prevention specialist, allowing them, as Martens says, “to grow as a

team and improve our game.”With an obvious passion for the sport

of curling, Martens says she looks for-ward for the season to come every year, spending most of her spare time on the ice or watching the pros on TV.

“I love curling because it is a sport that I can really use a strategy for and it is almost like playing a big puzzle every time,” Martens said.

“My family have been big curling fans for a long time and I come from a curl-

easier to do what I love.”This young curling enthusiast has a

few mentors that she acknowledges as being instrumental in growing her love for the game.

“My local mentors are my mom and my dad and the rest of the family,” Mar-tens said. “They do so much for me, whether it’s driving me across the prov-ince for a weekend or cheering for me behind the glass.”

Martens has another family mentor who has been a huge inspiration for her—Val Sweeting, the Edmonton curler who skipped Alberta to silver medals in the 2014 and 2015 Scotties Tournament of Hearts.

“One of my biggest inspirations to curling is my cousin, Val Sweeting,” Martens said.

“She has shown me the passion some-one can have for the sport and how far someone can go in the sport. Every once in a while I get the opportunity to talk curling with her.

“She has showed me how much dedi--

ceed in curling.”Martens says her cousin has taught

her that you will start on the bottom and you will have to build your success up.

“I have watched her on TV and gone to watch her in person,” Martens said of Sweeting.

“I have also learned a lot of strategy from watching her and many other people on TV. I’m very lucky to have a professional curler in my family that can help me along my path to becoming just like her!”

Another curler who greatly inspires Martens is Brad Gushie, an Olympic gold medalist (2006 Winter Olympics)

“I love watching Brad Gushie and he’s a really good curler. I have actually had the amazing experience of getting to meet him,” Martens said of her opportu-nity to meet Gushue.

“When you get the chance to meet your favorite athletes, it makes you like them even more,” she says.

Martens spreads her love of the game of curling to the ‘little rockers’ of Mooso-min as well, sharing her techniques with future curlers. This allows her to take a break from training while still doing what she loves. Plus she has the oppor-tunity to help young curlers understand the game, and that’s something she is re-ally enjoying.

Elliot Martens passionate about curling

Elliot Martens, centre, with Val Sweeting, left, and Brad Gushue at the Mixed Doubles Olympic Trials in Portage la Prairie in January 2018.

The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. Monday, October 8, 201822

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Monday, October 8, 2018 The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. 23

Moosomin Library NewsMaegan Nielsen

306-435-2107

Tundra Chad Carpenter

Celebrate October todayOctober is more than just about Halloween. It’s a

month for celebration and awareness, filled with celebra-tory weeks and special single days.

A basic Google search will reveal several websites, like HolidayInsights.com, which show the different special days, and sometimes a brief explanation of what each of them are. These are a few of the special events I plan on celebrating in October, courtesy of HolidayInsights.com.

For example, October is National Diabetes Month, a campaign created to help bring awareness to the prob-lems of diabetes. That’s good because it’s also Cookie Month, Seafood Month, and National Pizza Month.

Further contributing to our poor health is National Homemade Cookie Day on the 1st, National Frappe Day on the 4th, and National Angel Food Cake Day on the 10th. It’s also National Dessert Day on the 14th, and Bran-died Fruit Day on the 20th. And let’s not forget National Pumpkin Cheesecake Day on the 21st, World Pasta Day on the 25th, and National Candy Corn Day on the 30th. Plus we have a national holiday encouraging our children to become beggars and mendicants (a fancy word for beg-gar), going door to door and asking for candy.

It’s also National Vegetarian Month, which I’m sure my vegetarian friends would say that if you had followed their incessant nagging—I mean, thoughtful advice—you wouldn’t need National Diabetes Month.

But they’ll be over the moon on National Kale Day, which falls on the 3rd. This is the day when meat eaters everywhere are urged to take all the kale they have in the house and shove it in the garbage disposal before burning the house down.

We owe the vegetarians a little sympathy however, because they have to share their special month with not only Eat Country Ham Month, but both National Gumbo Day and World Egg Day on the 12th and National Bolo-gna Day on the 24th.

While we’re on the subject of food, it’s Moldy Cheese Day on the 9th, although I can’t be sure if this is when we

celebrate blue cheeses like Gorgonzola, Roquefort, and Stilton, or if you just need to clean the forgotten science experiments out of your refrigerator.

Also, it’s Old Farmer’s Day on the 12th, although I don’t know if we’re supposed to eat them. Google wasn’t very clear on the matter.

The second week of October is Pet Peeve Week, where you get to celebrate and grouse about those things that bother you. Like people who drive slow in the left lane. Parents who take their children to rated R movies because there’s a superhero in it. And people who pluralize words with an apostrophe. (Seriously, it’s not DVD’s!)

I’m going to cap off Pet Peeve Week on October 12th, when it’s Moment of Frustration Day. That’s the day I’m going to open my window, stick my head out, and yell, “I’m mad as hell, and I’m not going to take it anymore”

Speaking of Moment of Frustration Day, four days later is Bosses Day. But I repeat myself.

October 17th is Wear Something Gaudy Day, although I haven’t celebrated that particular day for over 20 years. Back before I owned my own business and decided that it was perfectly acceptable to wear t-shirts to work, I was forced by The Man to wear ties. However, said Man never specified the kinds of ties I had to wear, so I wore the brightest, gaudiest, most obnoxious ties I could find, and I had nearly 50 of them of varying colors, designs, and brightness. Some of them were so obnoxious, you could measure them in footcandles.

But then my mother-in-law saved me from this death

by slow hanging during one move, when she accidentally threw them all away. Of course, I forgave her, and just in time too, because the 28th is National Mother-in-Law Day.

Followed on the 29th by National Frankenstein Day.I don’t mean anything by that, of course. I’m just cele-

brating Mischief Night a little early. It falls on October 30.Since this is the month of Halloween, would you be sur-

prised to hear the 31st is Carve a Pumpkin Day? I mean, that’s when I usually do it, considering I’m always pro-crastinating these kinds of things. (I missed Fight Procras-tination Day on September 6th if that tells you anything.) If left to my own devices, we’d decorate our Christmas tree on the 24th, but my wife is really good about that sort of thing, so it gets done about three weeks earlier.

In the U.S., it’s Columbus Day on the 8th, but he’s such a genocidal jackass that many people have taken to cel-ebrating Leif Erikson day on the 9th instead. I think he’s the better explorer to celebrate.

For one thing, Leif Erikson was not a murdering jack-wagon, and for another, Columbus never-not-once actu-ally landed in North America at all. He landed on the is-land of Hispaniola, which is now modern-day Haiti and the Dominican Republic. Plus he did it 490 years after Leif Erikson landed on North America.

Finally, it’s supposedly International Skeptics Day on the 13th, but some of you will have a hard time believ-ing that. You will no doubt follow it up with Well, Ac-tually Day and National What About Week, at least as evidenced by some of the people in my Facebook feed.

Let me encourage those people to instead spend the 19th observing Evaluate Your Life Day.

I’m only kidding of course. October is Sarcasm Month, after all.

Erik Decker has been a newspaper humor columnist for over 20 years. He has been blogging since 1997, and has been a pub-lished writer for more than 27 years.

Erik Deckers

On Tuesday Kids Kollege will be visiting us at 9:30 and again at 1:30 for an hour, so if you drop in during that time please have patience as we will be extra busy. Wednesday and Friday join Maegan and Linda for Cooking 4 Kids afterschool from 3:30–4:30 pm. There are currently a few open spots. Call the library to register.

Wednesday afternoon from 1:30-2:30 is story time! This month’s book is the Scarecrow who Didn’t Scare. Join us as we read, play and create a simple craft. This program is free and is for preschool aged children and their parents. Watch for more details about a special story time happen-ing on October 26 in the morning!

Story bird is back at the Library! This after school pro-gram will run from 3:30 to 4:30 Tuesday, October 9 to Friday, October 12. Story bird is an online platform that

helps kids write their own books. Children choose pic-tures provided by professional illustrators and create their own story. Books will be printed off and kids will be able to keep their books! The library will also be host-ing an author’s reading for any participants that want to share their books with families and friends later in Octo-ber once our printed books arrive. You must register to at-tend this program. All ages are welcome but if your child is too young to write or work a computer on their own, a helper must attend with them. Register by contacting Maegan during open library hours.

Next week is Saskatchewan Library week and we’re celebrating with an open house on Friday, October 19 from 1-5. Stop by the library and enjoy some free refresh-ments and learn more about our programming and online

resources.Thursday, October 18 from 6-9 pm the library is host-

ing an evening Literacy Workshop with award winning Canadian storyteller Kevin Mackenzie. Learn more about how oral stories can improve children’s literacy skills be-fore they start school. Cost to attend is $30/person and includes supper. To register contact Maegan during open hours.

Open hours this week: Tuesday: 9 am-12 pm and 1-5 pmWednesday: 9 am-12 pm and 1-5 pmThursday: 12-4 and 5-8 pmFriday: 9 am-12 pm and 1-5 pmFollow the library on Twitter @MoosominLibrary and

Facebook.

The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. Monday, October 8, 201824

Moosomin Rec Report

2018 Christmas Parties at the Nutrien Sportsplex

Time to book your Christmas parties at the Nutrien Sportsplex. With that we have our early bird special available right now,

-ally fast. For those looking to the Sportsplex

• Facility is fully licensed• We will co-ordinate your caterer on re-

quest• TV and satellite service• In house sound system

• Four of the best sports simulators in the

100 world-wide courses and multiple prac-tice modes along with swing track picture system; Visual Football; Visual Hockey; Baseball–Home Run Derby; Football–Quar-terback Challenge; Visual Rugby; Wild

Zombie Dodgeball; Visual Baseball; Vi-sual Basketball; Visual Bocce; Visual Sports Cricket

• Two pickle ball courts

with tons and tons of glow bowling/strobe lighting, fogger, hazer, private sound sys-tem, shoes

•One 4x8 billiards table• One 30 foot screen with projector• Vegas Night supplies (Table covers,

cards, chips etc.)• Curtains for privacyWe welcome parties of all sizes…big and

small!For available dates, options and pricing

Witching on Wright Street

for a Halloween fright night on Saturday, -

tre. Should be a great night with a fantastic act booked. This year the entertainment will be supplied by the “Man of a 1000 voices,” Andrew Johns. We got lucky as Johns touch-

and then heads directly to Moosomin for his

• This is a masquerade event. While cos-tumes are not mandatory, expect most to be dressed up with prizes throughout the eve-ning for best costumes

• Andrew Johns show runs from 9 pm to 1 am

• You may add additional seating to your

• Individual tickets are available

The event was just announced last week

booked. As such we urge you to book quick-ly to avoid disappointment.

To book your table call Catherine at the

c.mannletownofmoosomin@sasktel.net

Communiplex Ice

Communiplex this week, with the ice ready

would like to book ice during the upcoming season, phone now. This year is going to be a doozy!

For ice bookings or inquiries contact Mike

email at msmn.rec.brd@sasktel.net

SJHL Hockey returns to the Communiplex

We are extremely excited to announce that the Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League will be returning to the Communiplex this November as part of a massive Minor Hock-ey weekend. We are also excited as we have forged a new relationship with one of the members of the SJHL.

puck drop. We welcome the Notre Dame Hounds and the Weyburn Red Wings to the Communiplex.

Should be a fantastic hockey game as the Hounds and Red Wings are loaded

with young talent. Both the Red Wings and

to the U19 SJHL vs MJHL All Star showcase game last year in Regina. Those 10 players made up exactly one half of the entire SJHL roster.

-

Notre Dame Hounds Forward Jarrod HammForward Zack KosteniukForward Curtis Wiebe

Weyburn Red Wings Forward Jordan KazymyraForward Ben HiltzForward Kade KowalskiDefensemen Dylan McCabeDefensemen Jevon SchweanTickets and details will be announced in

the coming weeks.

AAA Female Midget Hockey arrives in Moosomin

-muniplex will host a Saskatchewan AAA Midget Female Hockey League game. The contest will bolster what is already shaping up to be a fantastic Minor Hockey weekend as it will go on Saturday, November 10 at 4

will feature the Melville Prairie Fire AAA

The Prairie Fire team has four local girls on the squad this upcoming season includ-

Ally Hayhurst WapellaMeagan Hayhurst WapellaAva Metzger MoosominCheyenne Jamieson MoosominShould be a fantastic back to back show!

-

Dame Hounds

Formal opening dates for winter facilities

We are staggered around a little with re-gards to winter facilities and opening this year. Here is a look at when we open and who to call/email for booking or informa-tion.

Moosomin Conexus CommuniplexWe started making ice on October 1 and

look to open for the winter season on Octo-

sasktel.netMoosomin Curling ClubWe are hoping to start making ice this

in November with league play starting on

rec.brd@sasktel.netMoosomin Nutrien Sportsplex

the season we open our doors full-time on Thursday, November 1. Of course we take private bookings anytime. For information

sasktel.net

2018/19 Communiplex winter patrons

We are going to have a boat load of fun this winter at the Communiplex with a ton of regular patrons and countless special

• Moosomin Skating Club with a full range of programs

• Moosomin Minor Hockey; River Hock-

Squirts Red; Squirts Orange; Novice Blue; Novice White; Novice Red; Atom Blue; Atom Red; Pee Wee Rangers; Bantam Rang-ers; Midget Rangers

• Moosomin Senior Rangers• Moosomin Recreation Hockey Pro-

grams• Tuesday Night Old-timers• Kinsmen Club

• Moosomin Moose

2018/19 Communiplex Practice Times

While the Communiplex schedule is not cut in stone, we are getting closer and closer to having things in place. We’ve had lots of phone calls asking about practice times, and

Skating Club

Moosomin Minor Hockey

Saturday 9 to 10 am-

-

Thursday 9 to 10 pm

Moosomin Senior Rangers

Recreation Hockey

It’s football seasonLocal football fans are in for a treat this

fall with a full range of games scheduled for the next couple months.

Junior Generals

Senior Generals

applicable)-

cable)

Communiplex Winter 2018/19

winter season, and boy what a winter sea-son it is looking like. Maybe, well probably, the busiest ever. Major events such as the pre-mentioned SJHL game, a massive Mi-

MHL All Star Weekend, and the Skating Club gets ready to host Regionals. Throw in all the regular programs and it will be a crazy year!

Dates may change but here is a look at the preliminary Plex schedule. It is going to be a blast!

Opening date 2018:Jeff Cole 3 on 3 Tournament:

Jeff Cole 4 on 4 Tournament:

Hockey School Weekend:

Midget Rangers Tournament:November 3, 4

Goalie Clinic:

Minor Hockey Weekend:

Prairie Fire AAA Midget Girls Game:November 10, 4 pmSJHL Hockey Game Weyburn/ND

Atom Rangers Tourney:

Electric Leafs Rec Hockey Tourna-ment:

Pee Wee Rangers Tourney:

SaskEnergy Rising Stars Skating Semi-nar:

December 9Bantam Rangers Tourney:

Squirt Rangers Tourney:

MHL All Star Weekend: January 19Figure Skating Regionals:

Novice Rangers Tourney:

Figure Skating Club Carnival: March 10Figure Skating Test Day:

Iron Man:Last day of the season:Keep in mind we will add more and more

events over the coming months but it will be one jam packed winter season at the Com-muniplex.

Moosomin Senior RangersOur local Senior Hockey team are on the

The team should be very competitive this season and it is always a blast being part of the team. If you are interested in coming out for the season us know at the Recreation Of-

contact information along to the team.

Officials Clinic-

somin on Saturday, November 3. Schedule

In Class–McNaughton High School

On Ice–Moosomin Communiplex

Please keep in mind you must register -

sion. Also keep in mind there are pre-event modules which must be completed prior to

2018/19 Winter at the Nutrien Sportsplex

We are excited for the upcoming season at the Sportsplex. There is lots of stuff planned as far as programs go. Here is a sneak peek

Monday to Wednesday: Private bookings only. We also have pickleball and multiple exercise classes over these days.

Thursday: 4 pm to close. Men’s and ladies night combined.

Friday:

Pre Christmas PartiesPost Christmas Corporate NightsSaturday: 10 am to 10 pm1 pm Yatch ClubSunday: 10 am to 10 pmFamily Day Promotion

Nutrien Sportsplex Winter Key FOBs are now available for

the Sportsplex Walking Track at the Recre--

try into the Sportsplex to walk during times of the day when there are no staff at the fa-cility (i.e. mornings). During regular hours (when there are no private bookings) you can access the walking track without a FOB. For information please contact Catherine at

Convention CentreThings will get really busy at the Con-

months. There are lots of special events al-most each weekend.

Here is a quick look at the major special events coming up over the coming months.

Conference

-end

-tors Supper

op Christmas Party

Show Weekend

Social

-ret

If you would like to book an event at the Convention Centre please contact our Rec-

Five years ago, 2013: Creative Vision Production had just sold out all four shows of Les Miserables.

Fifteen years ago, 2003: Brad Johner preformed at the Moosomin Community Theatre; Saskatchewan Party can-didate Don Toth and Robert Stringer of the NDP spoke at the Provincial Election Forum at the Moosomin Commu-nity Hall. The candidates presented their platforms and an-swered questions from voters; St. Alphonsus Roman Cath-olic Church in Rocanville was moved to its new location.

Twenty years ago, 1998: Moosomin’s Leah Ferguson was among the top six junior girls barrel racers on the MRCA

her horse Co-Co; A grand opening was held for the reno-vated and expanded home of Glasser’s TV Service in Moo-somin; The Elkhorn Ministry Centre of the Church Army

-emony.

The local Building Bridges project held a weekend conference in Moosomin to intro-duce people to the healthy communities concept and to dis-cuss a variety of issues; Kate Penton of Moosomin accepted the L.H. Bradley and Son trophy from Rob Bradley after she won the women’s club championship at the Moosomin Golf Club; volunteers and residents of Moosomin Nursing Home dressed up and got into the spirit of Halloween for a Halloween dance at the home.

Mayor Vern Dauncey of Ro-

Wood Stove store in Rocanville; Preparatory construction work began on the addition to the Wapella school; District Deputy Cam Eger of the BPO Elks presented a cheque for $1,000 to 15-year-old Christine Fisher, who underwent treatments in a Regina hospital to remove a cancerous tu-mor.

Fourteen member of 4-H of Saskatchewan attended the national 4-H conference in To-

ronto; It cost 69 cents for eight rolls of toilet tissues.The Saskatchewan Roughrid-

ers prepared for their Western Football Conference semi-

two-game eastern road trip, beating Montreal but losing to Toronto; One gallon of vanilla ice cream cost $1.50.

TODD GARRY MCGONIGALJANUARY 25, 1973-

SEPTEMBER 20, 2018Todd was born at Moo-

somin Hospital on January 25, 1973 to Bert and Rose McGonigal.

He was the oldest, a brother to Tanya and Dustin and an uncle to Paxton, Drake, Hadley

and the late Hudson.Todd enjoyed so many

things in life. He was pas-sionate about his trucks and spent numerous hours at the rink watching his nephew and cousins play hockey. He always en-joyed spending time with his family.

Todd kept himself busy with his job at the local Shell, the family ice busi-ness, helping his dad de-liver the morning news-paper and delivering groceries. You could al-

restaurant or coffee shop having coffee with family or friends.

Todd will be greatly missed by his family, friends, Shell family and everyone in the commu-nity.

Monday, October 8, 2018 The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. 25

Janet Mark 306-646-9045

Looking Back

This was the front page of The World-Specta-tor five years ago on October 7, 2013.

Carol Reddekop hosted a birthday party for Dorothy Rohatyn on Sep-tember 21. Five of her friends attend-ed the event.

Congratulations to Hayley Down on winning the Mary Tait scholarship at the Veterinary Medicine Awards in Saskatoon. This award is in recog-nition of outstanding achievement.

year veterinary studies. This scholarship has a monetary

value of $10,700 which will pay for her tuition and student fees. Family members, Angela Down, Gord Luc-ier, Doug Down, Luther and Janice Boehmer and Yvonne Down are very proud of her accomplishments and her work ethic.

Last Saturday afternoon a baby shower was held at the Wawota Unit-ed church to honour Macesm Layne

Saville. He is an infant son of Layne Saville and Katelyn Matsella of Car-lyle.

Word has been received of the passing of Alex Burke of Moosomin. He passed away on September 24 in his 90th year. Sympathy to his many family members in this area.

Sympathy also to the family and friends of Dorothy Wyporowich who passed away at Deer View Lodge on September 20. She was in her 85th year. A graveside service was held on Saturday 29 followed by a reception at the Legion Club Rooms.

On Sunday, September 30 the Wa-wota United Church congregation celebrated a milestone!

Five years after starting the fun-draising and the building of the new sanctuary the mortgage was completely paid off. "The Raise the

Rafters" were instrumental in spear-heading much of the fundraising and baking pies, making jams and jellies, catering to events and serving at tail-gate parties, to name some. In the end it was a great example of coming together and everyone working for a common cause. It is especially heart warming when we realize that sev-eral small churches are closing.

The service was followed by a bar-becue and fellowship.

Madalyn and Ellie Nelson are ex-cited big sisters to Cora Skye Nelson born October 2, weighing 9 lbs 6 oz. Proud parents are Evan and Sheila Nelson and delighted grandparents are Mike and Margaret Nelson all of Prince Albert, Sask. Great-grand-parents are the late George and Jean White of Wawota.

Myrna Olson306-739-2519 • molsons_40@hotmail.com

Visits this week included: Sherry Wilson and Wendy Greenbank of Wawota; Bill and Linda Mulligan of Elkhorn, Man; and from Red-vers Wayne Truman with Aunt Jean Vreys; Dallas and Debbie Torus, Maxine Patron and Merle Pittet, with Grace.

Circle of Friends was led last week by Margaret Penner, who re-tired as our cook a year ago. Ralph Burke, our newest resident, brought along his guitar. Margaret, and her backup team of Crystal Veysey and

son Keilan led off the topic, funny memories, with a song. Chrystal re-membered hitting a truck with her dad’s truck. Not so funny! Leora remembered her missing boys, “Playing their way to Grandma’s house.”Alice fell on a friend in a re-volving door! Freda remembered the budgie she gave her lonely brother. It imitated the sound of his electric razor. Ralph Mills had a sleigh load of 10 friends upset into a snowbank on the way to a skating party in Wa-wota. Ruth had been scared by a

bear. Grace’s little brother fell in the snow because she had whistled at the dog. Janet remembered the chil-dren playing “Open Sesame” and tying up the elevators at the Hotel Saskatchewan on her parents’ 50th anniversary.

Janet and the Krukoffs attended Missoula Children’s Theatre at the school. Amazing what they can achieve in one week of practice!

It was a younger group of stu-dents this year, but as always the little ones “stole the show.”

Obituaries

GARRY KESSLERSEPTEMBER 14, 2018

Garry Neil Kessler age 50 of Regina, Sask. passed away surrounded by loved ones on September 14, 2018 after suffering a brain injury.

He was beloved son of Harry (Barb); brother of Kim (Jeff and Parker); sis-ter-in-law Cammy; nieces Jody, Mandy and Rena and great-niece Taylor.

Garry was predeceased by his mother Mary and brother Mike.

A service was held at

11 am on Friday, Septem-ber 21, 2018 at Gateway Christian Fellowship, 1812 Arthur St., Regina, Sask. where Garry found his purpose, his faith and so much love. Interment fol-lowed.

A special thanks goes to the medical staff at the Regina General Hospital particularly the staff in the SICU unit who fought with everything they had for Garry.

-nations may be made to Gateway Christian Fel-lowship.

“I cried when you passed away. I still cry today. Al-though I loved you dearly, I couldn’t make you stay. Your golden heart stopped beating, hard working hands at rest, God broke my heart to prove to me he only takes the best.”

-Author Unknown

Online condolences may be left at www.paragonfu-neralservices.com.

RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF WAWKEN NO. 93

MUNICIPAL ELECTION 2018Whereas the following person nominated for the office of Division 6 Councillor was the only candidate, I hereby give notice that No voting for the office listed will take place on October 24, 2018

Division Six – Tim Daku Declared Elected by Acclamation

Dated this 4th day of October, 2018.

Linda Klimm Returning Officer

1:2c

NOTICE OF ABANDONMENT OF POLL

Reach over 12,000 readers in print and onlinewhen you advertise in the World-Spectator!

AnnouncementThe family of Alexander Frazer and

Shirley Frazer (nee Welcher) will be having a burial at Welwyn Cemetery on

Saturday, October 27, 2018 at 2:00 p.m.

The burial will be followed by a light lunch at the Welwyn Hall.

All who knew Alex and/or Shirley are invited to attend.

2:3p

The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. Monday, October 8, 201826

Winter Car Care 2018PREPARE YOUR VEHICLE TODAY!

You are probably very proud of hav-ing bought some of the best winter tires on the market for your car or light truck. You know the value of being more care-ful than sorry, and that is a good way of looking at winter driving. But there is one slight problem: what will you do with the summer tires you have just taken off?

If you are lucky, the tire dealer who has sold you your winter tires will offer a storage service for the summer tire at a reasonable price. You can trust him or her, as most dealers have proper storage space kept at the proper temperature for tires. They also have a good system of keeping track of the tires so that there is very little chance of someone else driv-ing away with them next spring.

On the other hand, if you plan to store your own tires in your garage or in your backyard shed, there are a few little things you should know. First of all, your summer tires should be stacked horizontally, one overlapping the other. They should not be stored standing on

tires mounted on rims too!Next, make sure your summer tires

are not in a highly heated place or in direct contact with sun rays. Both will harm the rubber. And don’t let water reach them, as it might turn into ice and damage the tires. It is not a bad idea to keep them in the bags provided by the tire dealer. Follow these guidelines and your tires ought to still be in good shape next spring!

How to store your summer tiresIt’s no secret that road

salt is terrible for our cars. It does a great job melting ice and keeping roads safe during the winter, but it’s also a major catalyst for rust. Of course, putting your car in storage until the return of warmer days is the best way to keep it safe from winter’s harsh effects, but if that isn’t an option, here are some ways you can help prevent rust from taking hold in the cold:

1. Have your car profes-sionally rustproofed. This is especially recommended if you frequently park in-

doors. Drastic temperature variations, especially com-bined with the humid air in garages, provide rust with the perfect environment to thrive.

2. Slow down and keep your distances. It’s the best way to minimize contact with road debris (e.g. salt, sand, rocks from other cars). Your paint job will thank you!

3. Protect the body. In-

guard (clean it often to avoid an accumulation of road salt, which could scratch the paint), or clear plastic strips to protect the

lower body frame. 4. Wash your car often.

It’s important to clean your vehicle periodically during the winter — even though the results won’t last long! — to get rid of calcium deposits and other dirt. A dirty car is more likely to rust. Make sure to thor-oughly dry everything off, and avoid washing your car when temperatures fall below -10 °C.

5. Apply surface wax. This will protect your paint job, but you’ll need to act fast: the procedure requires out-door temperatures above 10 °C to be successful.

Five ways to keep rust at bay

24 Hours Service • 1004 North Front Street • Moosomin, SK • 435-2949

Before You Hit The Road . . . Come and see us for all your winter tire needs

and conquer the nasty elements of winter!

“Let Our Family Help Your Family”

FARM TIRES

Winter is coming!

306.434.8886

Moosomin Towing & Auto Service306.435.3600

ForTowing Call:

600 Ellice St • Moosomin, SKformerly known as Murray’s Transmission

Winter Service Inspection included with oil changes

Bumper to Bumper Inspection• Engine oil & Filter Change• Multi-Point check for preventative winter maintenance• Block Heater Operation• Battery Condition & Strength• Antifreeze Strength• Tire Condition & Pressure• Wiper Blades

Check us out for:

CUSTOM AUTO PERFORMANCE UPGRADES &

EXHAUST SYSTEM UPGRADES

Don & Lee Bleau-Owners28 years of Experience in Automotive Care

APPROVED

• Winter Car Care• Tire Sales• Propane Sales• SGI Inspection Centre

Hoff MotorsRedvers, SK

306-452-6422Owner: Ward Hoff

M.R. Challice SalesROCANVILLE, SK

SERVING ROCANVILLE AND AREA FOR OVER 35 YEARS

• Service to all makes and models

From oil changes to major overhauls and everything in between

CALL US AT 306-645-2119

GET A GRIP ON WINTER WITH GREAT DEALS

ON WINTER TIRES!

There’s

NO EXCUSE for not having

good winter tires!

Take advantage of the MPI Winter Tire Program!

Finance your winter tires up to 4 years at low interest

Anyone with a valid MPI Registration should qualify. Some restrictions may apply.

WINTER TIRE REBATESToyo

WintersUP TO

$70

KumhoUP TO

$40Pirelli &

ContinentalUP TO

$100

Bridgestone Blizzaks

UP TO

$70

ELKHORN, MB

204-845-1003204-845-2251

Monday, October 8, 2018 The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. 27

Winter Car Care 2018PREPARE YOUR VEHICLE TODAY!

As the seasons change, so do your tire needs. When the cold starts to set in, switching to winter tires will im-prove your vehicle’s traction, stability and braking pow-er on snow-covered or icy roads. However, not all winter tires are the same. Here are a few things to consider be-fore purchasing a new set.

1. Mileage. There’s no point in buying high-end tires if you plan on staying in when the weather turns bad. However, more sophisticated models are a worth-while investment if you plan on doing a lot of driving

during the winter.2. Location. Road conditions vary from location to

location (city, country, highway, etc.). Take this into ac-count when shopping for new tires.

3. Road surface.for snowy conditions — even high-performance models — won’t offer optimal adherence on icy surfaces.

4. Budget. You mostly get what you pay for when it co mes to winter tires, given that price is often a good indicator of performance.

5. Current tires. The winter tires you currently own are a good place to start your research, especially if

Finally, your ideal tires will depend on the type and size of the vehicle you drive. Of course, certain factors — like towing a trailer — can change your current needs. And don’t forget, you can always visit a tire retailer or specialist should you have any questions or if you need advice from the experts.

Choosing the right winter tiresThe days are getting shorter and it’s time to start think-

ing about getting your car or truck winter-ready. The last thing you want is to be left in the cold while out on the roads. Here are ten easy ways to keep your vehicle run-ning smoothly all winter.

1. Install your winter tires and have their pressure checked (don’t forget the spare!)

3. Fill the radiator with a 50/50 blend of antifreeze and water

4. Make sure your windshield wiper blades are in good condition

keep a spare jug in your trunk6. Make sure the heater and defroster are working

properly7. Inspect your vehicle’s headlights, tail lights and

turn signals8. Check the battery for any signs of buildup 9. Lubricate the locks and buy a lock de-icer10. Put together an emergency kit (include a shovel,

tire chains, etc.) and store it in the trunk.And there you have it: your car or truck is now ready

for winter. All that’s left to do before you hit the frozen road is to clear the snow off your vehicle!

Pre-winter inspectionHaving your car inspected by a specialist is a great

way to make sure its vital components — like the brakes, sparkplugs, suspension and transmission — are in good working order. A professional will also be able to spot

major and costly repairs.

Ten simple steps to get your car ready for winter

Schedule your appointment today!

306-435-3313 • 1-800-880-4533C E L E B R A T I O NC E L E B R A T I O N– F O R D S A L E S –

Oil Change Tire Rotation or

Install of Winter Tires already mounted on rims

Check Anti-Freeze Strength

Battery Test Check Block Heater

Operation 84-Point Inspection Brake Inspection

Tires for all Makes & Models!

The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. Monday, October 8, 201828

Winter Car Care 2018PREPARE YOUR VEHICLE TODAY!

You already know how important it is to have the right winter tires installed on your vehicle when the cold weather sets in. But what about your wiper blades? Visibility being of the utmost importance while driving, these vital components are not to be neglected come wintertime.

First off, it’s important to know that you should replace your wiper blades every year, and that you shouldn’t be using the same blades for all seasons.

and ice from accumula ting on your windshield. How-ever, if you leave them on during the summer, sunlight and heat will cause the rubber to deteriorate. Wait until autumn before you install winter wipers. Keeping your summer wipers in your trunk during the winter is also a good idea — you never know when they might come in handy.

You’ll also need to take good care of your wiper blades during the winter. This means defrosting your windshield to free the wipers if they get stuck and removing any ice and snow before you start them — your wi pers aren’t meant to replace your snowbrush. Be careful not to damage the rubber blade when you clean your windshield, and be on the lookout for any signs of wear and tear.

If your wipers start sho wing cracks, making noise or leaving streaks behind, replace them as soon as pos-sible. Worn-out wipers are less ef fective, can compro-mise your visibility and can scratch and damage your windshield. Don’t forget to measure the length of your wipers before purchasing new ones, and be sure to buy

visibility all winter long.

Are your windshield wipers winter-ready?

1987 - 2017

Mullett’s Hardware

3 Years of

Business

MULLETT’SHARDWARE

www.rona.ca

MOOSOMIN MINI MALL • 306-435-3919Monday to Friday: 8:30am to 6pm • Saturday: 9am to 5pm

GGGGeeaaarrr r uupp fp fp ffor or winwinw terererte drdrdd ivivviiivi nngggSSSTSTTOOOPPP BBBBYY Y MMMMULLULLULLETTTTTTTETE ’S S S’S RROROOONONNAAA!!

DDDeeffeeeeaattt thheee e hhazaazaazazarrrdrdss oof wwiinnnteteerr byby y bb cchheeec ckickikicc ngng ouououtut ooououurrr r

WWWininW tetetererer CaCaCaC r Cr Cr areare IInInnvvevenennntttotororryyy!y!

WINDSHIELD

WASHER

WIPERS

DEF

WINTER

BOOTS

ANTIFREEZE

TOWROPES

EMERGENCYKITS

SNOWBRUSHES

Your premier retailer of new & used!

306-735-2604 / 866-RAM-HEMIMonday-Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. • Saturday: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

www.whitewooddodge.com • 902 South Railway Street, Whitewood, SK

2012 DODGE GRAND

CARAVAN SXTSTOCK #18-78AT

3.6L • AUTOMATIC • 149,200 KMS

$12,995NOW ONLY

2016 JEEP COMPASS

SPORT/NORTHSTOCK #18-48AT

2.4L I-4 Cyl • Automatic • 35,500 kms

$22,400NOW ONLY

St. Lazare Tire

Participating retailer of MPI’s Winter Tire Financing Program

Hours:Monday - Friday: 8 am - 6 pmSaturday: 8 am - 12 pm

354 Main StreetSt. Lazare, MB204-683-2290stlazaretire@mymts.net

Manitoba Public Insurance

UP TO

$125IN REBATESBY MAIL WITH THE PURCHASE OF

4 SELECT TIRES!

Ever dealt with a dead car battery in the middle of win-ter? Not much fun, is it? Drivers are far better off ensur-ing that their bat-tery is in good shape before the thermometer dips. But how can you tell if your battery needs to be replaced? Here’s what to look out for.

INDICATORS OF AGECar batteries typi-cally last four to six years. One indication that yours is on its last legs is that the interior lights and/or head-lights have gotten dimmer. Another good clue is that your vehicle doesn’t jump to

life when you turn your key in the ignition: instead, your start up is slow, weak or inconsistent. If you’re expe-riencing these problems and your battery is old, it’s a good idea to get it checked

by a licensed tech-nician to see if it needs to be replaced. If your battery is still under four years old, it may just need to be recharged.

LOW VOLTAGERecharge your bat-tery when the volt-age is lower than 12.4 volts. You can check the voltage using a voltmeter or multimeter. If you have a car bat-

tery recharger, you can recharge the battery your-self. Otherwise, get a profes-sional to do it.

Provided this resolves the issue, your battery is likely

the problem return, check the voltage again. If the bat-tery won’t hold a charge, it’s time to get it replaced. If the voltage is within range, it might be an issue with the alternator.

PROBLEMS WITH THE ALTERNA-TORNote that a defective alter-nator has similar secondary effects as a weak battery. For this reason, it can some-times be a good idea to con-sult a mechanic before replacing your battery. This way you’re sure to get a full and accurate diagnostic.

Signs your battery needs to be replaced

Monday, October 8, 2018 The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. 29

Winter Car Care 2018PREPARE YOUR VEHICLE TODAY!

Did You Know?

Winter-specific windshield wiper blades are covered with a flexible rubber sleeve that prevents ice from accumulating. This increases visibility while driving, especially during freezing rain and hail.

Snow removal trucks need to keep their speed below 50 kilometres per hour to be able to clear the roads properly. So be patient when following one of these trucks, and never try to pass it — you don’t know what the roads are like ahead.

Washing a vehicle is one thing; detail-ing it is quite another. With detailing, every tiny corner of the vehicle is washed, dried, waxed and polished-until it looks brand new again.

There are many private businesses around today that will be more than happy to handle this time-consuming task for you-for a fee, of course. Unfortunately, not all of them offer complete detailing. If you really want to give your vehicle the royal treatment, chances are you’ll have to look hard for the right business, or just do the work yourself. It’s not all that hard to do, but it will take the better portion of an

afternoon.Detailing a vehicle starts with a thor-

ough cleaning. A pressure washer can be a great help. Then wipe off the entire vehicle and allow it to dry thoroughly. Follow this up with a new coat of wax. For best results, you should use solid wax that has to be applied by hand. If your vehicle has chrome accessories, be sure to use the right products to really make them shine.

The wheels also deserve some extra attention, partially if you have mag wheels. Cleaning each spoke takes time, but the results are well worth the effort. You can use a special product to make

the sidewalls of your tires sparkle-and it will make all the difference to the overall gleam of your vehicle. When it comes to cleaning all the chrome details and orna-ments, patience is vital!

The downside of all this hard work is that you’ll have to redo the entire opera-tion before you know it (unless you keep your vehicle under a tarp in your garage, that is). But if you’ve ever seen a detailed vehicle, you’ll agree the results are worth it-even if they last for only a few days.

Detailing your vehicle

“We Want To Satisfy You”

est. 1946

1102 PARK AVE. • MOOSOMIN, SKFOR PARTS OR SERVICE

CALL: 306-435-3367 TEXT: 306-434-5099

OR VISIT OUR WEBSITE:WWW.BRADLEYGM.CA

Winter Ready PackageCARS FROM $9995

PLUS TAX

TRUCKS FROM $11995

PLUS TAX

Now includes Full Synthetic

Oil

INCLUDES: Multi-Point Vehicle Health Check Full Brake Inspection Tire Rotation Oil & filter Change with

Full Synthetic Oil1 - 5 Year Terms with Unlimited Kilometres

No Deductible

Protection against Unexpected Costs & Inconvenience

Road Hazard Tire Repair Coverage

If irreparable, tire will be replaced with same make and model tire

Purchase 4 new tires and receive a one-year

Tire Protection Plan for FREE!Contact Bradley’s GM for more details!

Winterize your car with antifreeze, batteries, emergency kits,

heater fans and wipers!Available at

BUMPER TO BUMPER ROCANVILLE, SK 306-645-2112LANGENBURG, SK 306-743-2332WINTER IS COMING!WINTER IS COMING!

The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. Monday, October 8, 201830

Winter Car Care 2018PREPARE YOUR VEHICLE TODAY!

DOWNLOAD OUR NEW APP WITH THIS QR CODE 204-748-3396

TIRE STORAGE$3995 PER SEASON

WITH THE PURCHASE OF 4 TIRES

W W W.V IRDENCHRYSLER .CA

NAPA Dealership now open in Moosomin!

Inside the new Mazergroup building on Highway #1

DIESELEXHAUST FLUID9.45 LRCO 55-125A1RX45

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PERFORMER WIPER BLADES• Aerodynamic steel frame to provide exceptional strength and duribility• Smooth and quiet operation• The adapter fi ts most vehicles• Quick and easy installation

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OCTOBER 25 & 26TOOL EVENT

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SPECIAL PRICING ON Ultra Pro

TOOLS

HOURS OF OPERATIONMonday - Friday: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Saturday: 8 am. - NoonSunday: Closed

306-435-3753 • www.napacanada.com

If your car gets stuck on a sheet of ice, KITTY LITTER can come to your rescue! Thanks to its moisture-absorbing properties, litter creates enough traction on the slippery surface for your tires to grip and go.

Because COOL AIR is dryer than warm air, TURNING ON YOUR CAR’S AIR CONDITIONING IS A GOOD WAY TO QUICKLY DEFROST OR DEFOG YOUR WINDOWS IN ANY SEASON. In fact, most recent cars automatically trigger the A/C when the airflow is directed toward the windshield.

IF YOUR CAR STARTS TO SKID OR HYDROPLANE, slowly steer in the same direction as the skid, but don’t look toward it: keep your focus on where you want to be on the road.

NEVER USE YOUR CAR’S CRUISE CONTROL ON A ROAD THAT’S SLIPPERY, whether due to snow, ice or water. Should your back tires start to skid, the system might try to compensate by accelerating, putting you at risk of losing control of the vehicle.

At just 50 km/h, the impact of a crash is comparable to falling from a four-storey building. It also multiplies the weight of everything in the vehicle by at least 20, meaning that a 70-kilogram passenger becomes a 1,400-kilogram projectile. ALWAYS FASTEN YOUR SEAT BELT: it cuts your risk of severe injury and death in half.

TIME OF DAY IS ONE OF THE MAIN RISK FACTORS FOR FALLING ASLEEP AT THE WHEEL. Indeed, nodding off — or coming close to — while driving is more common between midnight and 6 a.m. and between 1 p.m. and 3 p.m., as our metabolism tends to slow down dur-ing these periods.

Monday, October 8, 2018 The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. 31

Should I buy studded winter tires?

There was a time, some 20 or 30 years ago, when many motorists thought that studded winter tires were the best thing since sliced bread. They prob-ably were, back then! Since those days, though, tire companies have de-veloped some of the best performing winter tires we’ve ever seen, even for driving on ice.

Nevertheless, some tires are still being sold with

Scandinavian tire manu-

facturers offer high per-formance winter tires with studs, but then again in those countries, the snow is usually not removed from the asphalt.

So, what is the best so-lution for the roads here? Some of us do have to deal with very icy roads, espe-cially those of us in remote locales; there, studded tires are practical. Some motorists live in urban areas but regularly drive to remote places where roads are always covered

with ice or hard snow. For them, the studded tire is also a real help.

On the other hand, most motorists drive only in ur-ban areas where roads are cleared right down to the asphalt or on major high-ways that are perfectly maintained by public road works. For them, stud-ded tires are probably not the right solution. A good ice-prepared winter tire will likely do the job ad-equately.

If you are thinking about studded tires, be sure to verify with your local au-thorities. In some areas, they are forbidden for lo-cal citizens (although they are tolerated for motorists passing through). Other areas limit studded tires to certain periods of the year. Be sure you can be in compliance with such re-quirements before buying studded tires.

PC : Studded tires can be useful in some situa-tions, but make sure they comply with local laws

Let’s face it: having to clean snow off our car stinks, especially when temperatures drop to arctic levels. It’s a tedious task that can make the best of us long for the warmth, comfort and convenience of having a garage. But do our vehicles feel the same way?

UpsidesOwning a garage does

come with some obvious

starters, you’ll be protecting it from the harsh winter elements—which means less snow brushing and ice scraping for you, and less wear for your car’s paint job. A garage also keeps the oil in your car warmer and less viscous, allowing it to lubricate the engine much faster when you start it.

Potential downsidesHumidity is the biggest problem you’ll

face if you store your car in the garage this winter. Letting the ambient tempera-ture melt the snow, ice and slush off of your car is extremely convenient, but it also produces a lot of moisture. And regrettably, humidity and cars don’t mix. Combined with warm temperatures and salt residue, it speeds up oxidization,

which can cause your car to rust. Fortunately, there are some steps you

can take to prevent this from happen-ing. Avoid sharp temperature variations, which cause condensation, by keeping the temperature in your garage only a few degrees above the freezing point. Proper ventilation will allow your car to dry off faster, thereby lowering the humidity level in your garage. And you can always have your car rustproofed prior to the winter season as an added precaution.

Finally, if you do decide to park your car in the garage during the winter, try to keep the gas tank as full as possible. This will help reduce condensation, which, combined with the drastic change in temperature outside, could cause any moisture in your fuel line to freeze.

Is parking indoors a good idea?

Winter Car Care 2018PREPARE YOUR VEHICLE TODAY!

(306) 435-2220 MOOSOMIN, SK

Winter Tire Specials Featuring All Tire Brands Including:

• Bridgestone Blizzaks• Toyo• Kumho• Goodyear

Tire Sales & Repairs

Batteries

Automotive Service

Summer Tire Storage

Your Vehicle Safety Inspection Station

Due to the snow, ice and black ice that can accumulate on frosty roads, braking during winter is nothing less than an art:

1. KEEP A SAFE DISTANCEWhen the road is snowy, slick or icy,

2. DECREASE YOUR SPEED

-mits you to safely turn, change lanes, brake and

3. AVOID SUDDEN ACTIONSSuddenly accelerating,

braking or turning in winter

4. ADJUST YOUR BRAKING ME-THOD

lock braking system, you’ll

wheels begin to lock, regain

-

Slamming your foot on the

-essary; this action can make matters worse

5. LOOK AFTER YOUR BRAKES

Five winter braking safety tips

COMINGEVENTS

RUMMAGE SALESt. Andrew’s United Church

in Esterhazy will be holding their annual Rummage Sale, October 10-12, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m and October 13, 9:00 am till 12 noon. Pie and coffee will be available Wednesday to Friday. 2:1c

MOOSOMIN ARMOURY SOUP AND SANDWICH

Moosomin Armoury Soup and Sandwich from 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. on Friday, Sep-tember 19 at the Armoury, 902 Birtle Street. 2:2c

MOUNTNEY LADIES ANNUAL FLEA MARKET

Mountney Ladies Annual Flea Market at Wawota Town Hall. Friday, November 16 3:30 - 7:30 pm. Supper served 4:00 - 7:00 pm. To book a table call Sandra 306-739-2177 or Linda 306-739-2491. 2:6c

COMINGEVENTS

ARMOURY CRAFT SHOW

6th Annual Moosomin Armoury Craft Show October 19, 11:00 a.m.-4 pm. For more information call Maureen 306-435-7182. 52:4c

FLEMING FLEA MARKET/CRAFT SALEThe Fleming Community

Organization will be holding a Flea Market/Craft sale on Sat-urday, October 20 from 10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m at the Fleming Community Hall. To book a table ($10/table) call Connie at 306-435-2619 or Tina at 306-435-4136. Lunch will be available with proceeds going to St. Mark’s Anglican Church for church repairs. 52:4c

COMINGEVENTS

ROCANVILLE ANNUAL CRAFT AND TRADE

SHOWSaturday, November 17,

2018 from 10:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. at St. Al’s Catholic Church Hall, 211 St. Albert Street, Rocanville. Free Admission. Phone Jaimie at 306-733-4437 for a $20 table. 52:8c

MOOSOMIN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

The Moosomin and District Chamber of Commerce meets monthly at the Canalta Hotel in Moosomin. The meetings start at 11:45 a.m. and lunch is pro-vided. The next meeting will be held Wednesday, October 24. The guest speaker will be Sinc Harrison on Energy East. The chamber represents the local business community. Please join us for these meetings! 16:tfc

COMINGEVENTS

MARYFIELDAUDITORIUM MOVIESThis week’s movie at the

Maryfi eld Auditorium. Friday, October 12 & Sunday, October 14, Peppermint Showtime: 8 p.m. Friday & Sunday (doors open 7:30) Adults $6, Students $5, Children $3. 39:tfc

FALL/FOWLSUPPERS

You are invited to Bethel United Church’s Fowl Supper in Moosomin Sunday, October 21, 5:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m. Adults - $15; Children - $8; Preschool – free. 2:1c

Sunday, November 4, 2018 Wawota United Church Fall Supper Wawota Town Hall 4:30 - 6:30 p.m. Adults $15, 12 & Under $7, Preschool Free. 2:3c

FALL/FOWLSUPPERS

Elkhorn United Church Fall Supper at the Elks Hall on Sunday, October 14, from 5-7 p.m. 1:2c

Annual Fowl Supper at St. Paul’s United Church, Rocan-ville, Sunday, October 28 beginning at 5:00 p.m Adults $15; Children 6-12 $7; 5 & under FREE. 1:4p

St. Mary’s Roast Beef supper and all the trimmings Sunday, Nov. 4th-. 5 & 6 pm seatings. Advance tickets avail-able at Rona or Sew Creative. $15.00 each, six and under free. 1102 Carlton Street. Everyone Welcome! 1:5c

Welwyn Fowl Supper. Sunday, October 14, 5 - 7 p.m. at Welwyn Rink. Adults $15, Kids 6-12 $7, 5 & under FREE 1:2c

TO GIVE AWAY

Five very cute kittens need homes. Two months old, litter trained. Call Carman Crosson 306-434-7705 or 306-435-2675. 2:2p

WANTED

Military uniforms, badges, medals, equipment, lead sol-diers also LP records, 78 RPM records, older cameras and photographic equipment. Call Ed James after 6 p.m. at 204-845-2630. 27:tfc

Classifi ed Deadline:

Noon Thursday

PAYMENT METHODSVISA, MasterCard, Cheque, Cash

ALL CLASSIFIEDS REQUIRE PRE-PAYMENT

Phone: Mail: 306.435.2445 Box 250, Moosomin, SK, S0G 3N0 Fax: Online: 306.435.3969 www.world-spectator.com

E-mail:world_spectator@sasktel.net

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATESBased on 25 words

1 week: $11 + GST(44¢/word)

2 weeks: $18 + GST(36¢/word - $9/week)

3 weeks: $24 + GST(32¢/word - $8/week)

4 weeks: $28 + GST(28¢/word - $7/week)

All advertising is subject to the publisher’s approval. It is agreed by The World-Spec-tator and any advertiser using or requesting the space that the publisher shall not be liable for damages in the event of non-insertion of, or errors in, advertisements in excess of, or beyond the amount paid for space actually occupied by the non-insertion or by that portion of the advertisement in which the error or non-insertion occurred,

whether such error, or non-insertion is due to the negligence of its servants or oth-erwise. Advertiser must assume responsibility for errors in any advertisement which is supplied to The World-Spectator in hand-written form, or given over the telephone. The World-Spectator is responsible, subject to conditions as noted above, for ONLY the fi rst incorrect insertion. Classifi eds require prepayment before being inserted.

– CONDITIONS OF ADVERTISING ACCEPTANCE –

CLASSIFIEDS WORK!

CALL 306-435-2445

WE ACCEPT MASTERCARD AND VISA

DIRTWORKSRHINO

LTD

Trent MacMillan(306) 434-9399

Jarvis Olsen(306) 645-4299Water/Sewer, Sand/Dirt/Gravel Products, Demolition & Concrete Work, Land Clearing, Prep. and Landscaping

Moosomin, Rocanville and Area

(306)645-4299Rhinodirtworks.com

29:tfc

The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. Monday, October 8, 201832

COME OUT & SUPPORT THE LOCAL FOWL

SUPPERS!

Moosomin Branch

Royal Canadian Legion

UPCOMING EVENTS

Soup & Sandwich Tuesday, October 16 11 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.

Roast Beef Supper Sunday, October 21

Bar Open: 2 p.m. - 8 p.m. Supper Served: 5 p.m.

Tickets available at the Legion Bar

Proceeds towards metal art memorial2:2c

by October 31, 2018– THANK YOU –

Sunset Memorial Gardens

2:2c

REACH

27,800 HOUSEHOLDS

WITH

ONE AD!

Contact The World-Spectator for information on the

Plain & Valley

Monthly wide-circulation newspaper distributed

for free through Canada Post to households in

SE Saskatchewan and SW Manitoba

Call 306-435-2445Next Issue:October 13

Deadline:October 4

Monday, October 8, 2018 The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. 33

Advertising Deadline:

Thursdays @ Noon Call 306.435.2445

ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS

WEEKLY IN THE

BUSINESS DIRECTORYCall 306.435.2445

Advertising Deadline: Thursdays @ Noon

LEGAL SERVICES

OSMAN & COMPANY

LAW OFFICEBarristers, Solicitors, Notaries,

Commissioners

Sheena D. Metzger, LL.B.Erin Tilley Bolton, LL.B.Collaborative Lawyer

MAIN OFFICE: MOOSOMIN1103 BROADWAY AVE.

(306) 435-3851; Fax 435-3962

BRANCH OFFICES:Wawota: Tuesday

Kipling: WednesdayRedvers: Thursday

ACCOUNTING

Virden, MB.1.800.236.7656Direct: 204.748.1200BDO Canada LLP

DENTISTRY

BOCK & COMPANY

LAW OFFICELynnette Bock, B.A., J.D.

ESTERHAZY OFFICE500 Maple St.306-745-3952

ROCANVILLE OFFICE124 Ellice St.

(Andrew Agencies)Friday Afternoons

306-645-4552

Check us out online at www.world-spectator.com

Massage Therapy

Shelley’s Kneedles & Knots

ACUPUNCTURE AND MASSAGE

306-435-4020905 South Front St.

Moosomin, SKSGI & WCB Accredited

Evening appointments and

TherapistsShelley Pritchard-Szaroz

Terry Grant Eden Moffatt

Charlene EastonKari Ikert

Natasha Strnad

11:52c

MOOSOMIN DENTAL CENTRE

602 Birtle Street General Dentistry,

Orthodontics & Periodontics

TOLL FREE: 1-800-935-3330 (306) 435-3330

OFFICE HOURS Monday to Friday:

8 a.m. - 5 p.m.

EMERGENCIES: Dr. K. Olafson:

306-435-9630

Dr. L. Landa: 306-434-5363

staff_mdc@sasktel.net

STORAGE

Moosomin MiniS T O R A G EOFFERING:

GIVE US A CALL OR TEXT ANYTIME FOR PRICES AND AVAILABILITY

306-434-7217

Accounting Business Advisory

Tax1202 Broadway Ave,

Moosomin. Ph. 306-435-3886MASSONCPA.CA

MASSON & ASSOCIATESCHARTERED PROFESSIONAL ACCOUNTANT

Construction

Kola Plumbing Ltd.Plumbing & Heating ContractorService Technician

Free Estimates

Phone(204) 556-2392

kpl@rfnow.com

PLUMBING & HEATING

ROOFING/CLADDING

Able Eavestroughing Ltd.

306.532.4496 - Wapella204.725.2294 - Brandon

Three sizes of heavy gauge steel continuous trough:

• 5” Residential • 6” Commercial • 7” Commercial

Call today for a free estimate!

We have fi ve machines – two more this year – to provide faster service.

Towler Construction JOURNEYMAN CARPENTER

Home RenovationsInterior & ExteriorNew Construction

Residential & Commercial

306.435.7595 306.435.2710

CAREY’S PLUMBING

& HEATING LTD.Residential and

Commercial306-745-2486Ask for Mike or Deb

Box 1901 • Esterhazy SK • S0A 0X0Fax: 306-745-2252

Advertising Deadline:

Thursdays @ Noon

Call 306.435.2445

REAL ESTATE

Marcel DeCorbySpy Hill, Sask.

(306) 534-4511Cell: (306) 745-7755

Specializing in farm & ranch property

RE/MAX Blue Chip Realty269 Hamilton Road Yorkton,

S3N 4C6(306) 783-6666

Rolna Pranke(306) 435-7343

Serving Moosomin & Area!

1002 North Front St.Moosomin, SK • 306-434-5880

• Residential and Commercial Deliveries available daily Monday thru Friday

• Water and ice processed byreverse osmosis

Store hours: 11 am - 5:30 pm Monday-Friday

Water & Ice

holistic Health

HEALTH CARE designed by your body

BODY TALK

www.bodytalksystem.comRocanville Wellness Centre

94 Ellice St. Debra Brown CBP

306-643-4914

CHIROPRACTORDr. Brian Grassick

906 Main Street

(306) 435-4250

REDVERS AND CARLYLE

CHIROPRACTOR

Bonkowski EnterprisesSiding Systems & Cladding • Custom FlashingsNo Exposed Fasteners • Quality Workmanship

Metal Roofing

Call for a Quote Today!

306-435-8008

POWDER COATING21’ x 7’ x 7’ Oven

Langbank, SK

306-735-7640info@valleyviewfab.ca

valleyviewfab.ca

POWDER COATING

ELECTRICIAN

Journeyman Electrician Residential • Commercial • Agricultural

Brendon Rhodes Moosomin, SK • 306-434-5969 broadheadelectric@gmail.com

Full Color Business Cards

READY IN ONE BUSINESS DAY!

STARTING AT $48 (250 CARDS) Call 306-435-2445

for more information

MOOSOMIN DENTAL CLINICDr. Pat Biglow-Lecomte,

D.M.D.Comprehensive

General Dentistry903 Broadway Ave.,

Monday-Friday,9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Telephone: 435-3080 or Toll Free:1-800-668-3080

EMERGENCY: 306-435-2901

your business Directory

The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. Monday, October 8, 201834

CLASSIFIEDS WORK!

CALL 306-435-2445

Co-op Feeds a division of Federated Co-operatives Ltd. is presently looking for a Mill Hand for its Moosomin operation. Applicants must be able to work shiftwork and must have a clear criminal record. A class 1A driver’s license would be an asset.

FCL offers an excellent remuneration package that includes: • Dental, medical and eye care benefi ts • Group life insurance • An employer matched pension plan

In addition, we promote a postitive and safe work enviroment and opportunity for advancement.

If you feel you meet the criteria noted, please send your resume by Friday, October 12 to:

Feed Plant Manager, Federated Co-operatives Ltd.

Box 859, Moosomin, SK S0G 3N0Fax: 306-435-3766 or

Email: Andrew.Keeves@fcl.crs

We thank all applicants for applying, however, only those selected for an interview will be contacted.

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Opportunité d’emploiLa DSFM est à la recherche de contractuels intéressés à offrir leurs services de déneigement, le ramassage et la disposition de la neige et le déglaçage des terrains des écoles de la DSFM ainsi que le bureau division-naire pour une période de 3 ans commençant l’année scolaire 2018-2019.

Pour obtenir la documentation pertinente, veuillez contacter Thérèse Verrier Dandeneau, gestionnaire adjointe du secteur de l’entretien et du transport au 204 878-4422.

Employment OpportunityThe DSFM is looking for contractors interested in of-fering services in snow clearing, snow removal and hauling off site as well as sanding on DSFM school properties and at the divisional offi ce in Lorette for a 3 year period starting in the 2018-2019 school year.

To obtain pertinent information, please contact Thérèse Verrier Dandeneau, Assistant Director of Maintenance & Transportation at 204 878-4422.

The Rural Municipality of Antler No. 61, with office in Redvers, SK, currently has an opening for a

Permanent Full Time ForemanThe RM offers an excellent benefits package and a matched pension plan.

SUCCESSFUL APPLICANTS MUST: • Be able to work under direction of Council, delegate duties

as directed by Council and work well with other employees; • Provide leadership, supervision and direction to all of the

Road Maintenance Employees for the maintenance of all municipal infrastructure including but not limited to roads, bridges and signs; instructing staff in the safe operation and use of equipment and vehicles;

• Possess good organization and communication skills, as well as maintain accurate and appropriate records to provide Administration and Council;

• Complete regular preventative maintenance and minor repairs on machines & equipment;

• Must be able to operate heavy machinery and complete road maintenance including grading, snow removal and ditch mowing; Knowledge of road maintenance and road building would be an asset;

• Complete all work within the guidelines of all policies and ensure full compliance with legislated requirements (ie. RM Policy Manual, The Municipalities Act, The Saskatchewan Employment Act, Occupational Health & Safety Regulations, etc.)

• Provide proof of a valid driver’s license and a driver’s abstract and possession of a 1A license would be an asset.

Please submit written application stating experience, work ref-erences and wage expectations to:

R.M. of Antler No. 61 Attention: Administrator, Melissa Roberts Box 70 Redvers, Saskatchewan S0C 2H0

Fax: (306) 452-3518 Email: rm61@sasktel.net

For further information please contact the R.M. Office: (306) 452-3263

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

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Employment Opportunity

Motel 6 in Moosomin has job openings for the following position:

FULL-TIME OR PART-TIME POSTIONS:

• HOUSEKEEPING • FRONT DESK

Some experience required

Please apply in person at Motel 6,405 Ogilvie Street, Moosomin, SK

48:8c

HELP WANTEDMoosomin Dairy Queen is looking for:

KITCHEN & FRONT COUNTER ATTENDANTS

Part-Time & Full Time positions available

Apply in person by dropping off resume at 506 Park Avenue, Moosomin, SK

19:tfc

Employment OpportunityThe R.M. of Reciprocity No. 32 is a progressive R.M., located in the southeast corner of Saskatchewan. Operating a fl eet of modern equipment, the municipality maintains a road network system of over 300 miles.

The R.M. is currently seeking a self-motivated, career minded individual to fi ll the position of

FULL-TIME PUBLIC WORKS FOREMANThis is a year-round, management and working position in which the successful candidate will be responsible for providing leadership, direc-tion, and supervision to all public works staff. The successful candidate will work with and at the direction of Council to plan, prioritize and implement effectual maintenance of the municipal infrastructure.

• They must possess a willingness to learn and advance their skills, the ability to communicate in a professional and effective way, and have profi cient record keeping skills.

• The possession of a Class 3A or Class 1A license, valid First Aid & CPR and WHIMIS certifi cation and previous heavy equipment operating experience are advantageous.

The R.M. offers a competitive salary based on qualifi cations, education & experience as well as a comprehensive benefi ts package including short & long-term disability, group life insurance and a health and dental plan.

Council invites applicants to submit a detailed resume indicating education, experience, and three relevant references by 4:00 p.m. on November 5, 2018 to:

R.M. of Reciprocity No.32Box 70, Alida, SK S0C 0B0

Fax: (306) 443-2287E-mail: rm.of.reciprocity@sasktel.net

The R.M. of Reciprocity No. 32 thanks all applicants, however only those selected for further consideration will be contacted. Full job advertisement can be viewed at

www.rmofreciprocity.ca/employment-opportunities

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EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

Part-time Position(front store)

Please send a resume to:rocanville@superthrifty.com or stop in Monday to Friday

No phone calls please

ROCANVILLE

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Place your Help Wanted OnlinePlace a help wanted in The World-Spectator and for just and extra $10

we’ll include it on the employment section of our website!Place your ad today!

FARM FOR SALE

Farm for sale by tender. 1287 acres. Beef, crop, or mixed farm. Great opportu-nity for investment, startup farm, or expansion. For more information visit our website at prevalence.wixsite.com/farm or phone 204-722-2107 (McAuley, MB). 47:12p

FEED AND SEED

The Nuvision Commodi-ties, St. Jean MB, buying feed grains, wheat, barley, peas, oats, off grades grain. 204-758-3401 or 204-746-4028.Call Dan Sabourin. 42:tfc

EMPLOYMENTOPPORTUNITY

Renegade Concrete is hiring full time employees for con-crete fi nishing. Wages based on experience, Will train moti-vated individuals. Driver’s license a defi nite asset. Con-tact Jim at 306-435-9145. 51:4c

SERVICES

J.B. Tree Trimming. Tree trim-ming and removal and sewer services. Jim Barry c-306-434-7371 or h-306-435-2982. 56:tfc

Home repair, renovate and redesign. Specialists in wood heat and certifi ed WETT inspec-tors. References available. A&L Hagedorn 306-435-7295 or 306-435-3958. 10:tfc

Glasser’s TV Service. Repairs for electronics, com-puters, etc. Experienced technicians. Fully equipped service shop. Phone 306-435-3040, fax 306-435-2662. 49:tfc

SUITEFOR RENT

Eastside Suites, fully furnished bachelor suites for rent in Moosomin. Phone 306-435-9686 wayne.beckett@rfnow.com 42:eowc

Boardwalk Apt. Taking applications. Newly renovated unfurnished one and two bed-room suites, in Moosomin. Text or call 306-434-5402 after 6 p.m.. 6:tfc

ROOMS FOR RENT

Rooms for rent, cost effec-tive accommodations for crews or individuals. Call Curtis 1-780-991-3112. 1:4p

FOR SALE

WALK IN BATHTUBS SASKATCHEWAN

QUALITY CANADIAN MADE WALK-IN TUBS FOR LESS! Stay Independent and safe, in your home for

longer.$1000.00 REBATE

WITH THIS AD!Soothe the pain of

with heating therapeutic jets.

Installation Included! 30 Years Experience

Call 1-306-536-7660 for details or Free In-Home Consultation!

FOR SALE

1976 Winnebago Chieftain, low mileage 36,400 km $3,500. Call 306-575 6242. 1:3p

Merits S-145 Mobility Scooter: $1,550. Extremely stable 4-wheel scooter com-plete with loading ramps. This scooter will fi t into the back of most mini-vans with the 2nd row seats still usable. Phone 306-435-2588 (evening). 46:tfp

HOUSE FOR RENT

House for rent in Maryfi eld. Three bedrooms and extras. Phone 306-930-5000. 1:2p

CARD OF THANKS

The family of Todd McGonigal would like to thank everyone for all the prayers, calls, baking, food, fl owers, cards and donations at the time of his passing. Also the ladies for the wonderful lunch, the R.C.M.P., doctors, nurses, Carscad-den’s Funeral Home, Hutch’s Ambulance Service and John Klassen for the service.

—Bert and Rose, Tanya, Justin and Hadley, Dustin, Samantha, Daxton and Drake. 2:1p

Monday, October 8, 2018 The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. 35

READY TO RENT?

Put it in the classifieds!

306-435-2445

TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH501 Mark Ave. • Phone 306-435-2317

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 20187:00 PM

PASTOR E. MIELKE

BIBLE STUDY WEDNESDAY AT 7:00 P.M.

ST. ANDREW’S PRESBYTERIAN

CHURCH716 MAIN ST. MOOSOMIN, SK

Offi ce: 306-435-2155 306-351-2466llipboon@gmail.com

Rev. Lip Boon LeeSUNDAY WORSHIP

10:00 A.M.

KOREAN WORSHIP

SUNDAY SCHOOL10:00 A.M.

BIBLE STUDYWEDNESDAY 7:00 P.M.

MOOSOMIN BAPTIST CHURCHA place for everyone

Sunday Worshipwith Children’s Programming10:30 a.m.

Lead Pastor:Dr. Mel Konkel

Pastor of Outreach and

Family MinistryAlisa Powers

Youth Pastor:Kevin Dyck

1117 Main StreetPh: 306-435-2455

www.moosominbaptist.comwww.mbcyouthggroup.com

SundayWorship Services

10:30 a.m804 Gordon StMoosomin, SK

306-435-2731

THE CATHOLIC COMMUNITIES OF

Father Joseph KuruvillaBox 9 Moosomin, Sask, S0G 3N0

Parish Offi ce: 306-435-2993 • Fax: 306-435-2650

St. Mary’s MoosominSt. Alphonsus Rocanville

St. Andrew’s Wapella

MoosominSunday 9 a.m

Special MassSunday

5:30 p.m

RocanvilleSunday 11 a.m.

Wapella St. Andrews

Saturday5:30 p.m

MOOSOMIN RIVER OF LIFE CHURCH Pastor: Allan Lautamus 1501 Broadway Ave. (306) 435-2798 (Church) Leave message

SundayChildren’s Sunday School 10:00 a.m.

Pre-Service Prayer 10:00 a.m.Sunday Service 11:00 a.m.

Tuesday NightBible Study 6:30 p.m.

All your questions answered from the Bible.

Wednesday NightChristian Video Teaching 7:00 p.m.

Discussion and prayer to follow.

SASK GATEWAY ANGLICAN PARISHRev. Dr. Trish McCarthy

Phone 306-435-3002 email tmccarthy@sasktel.net

ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE THIS SUNDAY!

Sunday, October 14, 2018St. Alban’s, Moosomin

11:00 a.m. Morning Prayer with Sunday School

St. Thomas, Rocanville 11:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist with Sunday School

October 13 &1428th Sunday of Ordinary Time

BETHEL UNITED CHURCH

Our Lady of Fatima- FairlightOctober 13 Saturday, 7:00 p.m

714 Main Street Moosomin, SK

306.435.2445 world_spectator@sasktel.net

• Flyers designed, printed, mail prepped and delivered

to Canada Post• Brochures• Booklets• Posters

• Invoice Books• Envelopes• Vinyl Signs

• Aluminum Signs• Coroplast Signs• Business Cards

• Manual Cheques• Programs

• Laser Printer Cheques• Trucking Log Books

• Magnets• Promotional Materials

We can make what you need for your business!!

Please join us for Borderland Co-op’s 80th AnniversaryCelebrationFriday, October 20th7 PM to MidnightConexus MCC Centre

NO ADMISSION CHARGE

Shifty Morgan Starts at 9 PM

DOOR PRIZE

DRAWS ALL NIGHT! Rider game showing at 7 PM on the BIG SCREEN!

NO COVER CHARGE • NO MINORS FREE MUNCHIES • CASH BAR

ELKHORN ELKS #381WANTS YOU!

ELKHORN ELKS NO.381P.O. BOX 74 – #14 1ST STREETELKHORN, MBELKHORNELKS381@MTS.NETFIND US ON FACEBOOK!ELKHORN ELKS #381 –OR–ELKHORN ELKS FUNDRAISERTWITTER: @ELK_ELKS381

As a group (along with the Elkhorn Motor Hotel) we host Saturday Night Meat Draws and Chase the Ace Draws and have donated many dollars back to the community. Since the start of our draws we have donated back: Over $20,000.00 to many

community groups; $22,956.65 in major prizes; $3,913.55 in weekly consolation prizes; Over $5,000.00 in draws supplies;

ALL meat for the draws is purchased locally! We buy +/- $340.00 of meat per week for the draws.

EDCC has been using the hall for many years for the Minor Sports Banquet, and each year we donatethe hall (and a little$$ to help with expenses), we want to do our part to make sure this continues for all the players, coaches and fans!

We are always looking for community minded people that are interested in making a difference in our area!If you are :

16 years of age or older; Male or Female; Want to get involved in your community; Have an idea for your community

you want to pursue; Like to have fun while helping others.

As a group we are always working towards ensuring that our Community Hall is open and available for years and years to come! Have you ever used the hall for an event? Want to make sure it is available for generations to come?

306-435-5800 2 Miles North of Moosomin, SK on #8 Highway

info@rpmserviceltd.com • www.rpmserviceltd.com

Winter Inspection & Maintenance Program

Rest Easy this Winter & Avoid Unnecessary Downtime

INSPECTIONS

RotaryCombine

$850

Walker Combine

$750

2WD Tractor

$650

MFWDTractor

$750

4WD Tractor

$850

Book your SGI

Truck or Trailer Inspection

with us today!

Affordable

Shop Rate

$ 120

Prevent Breakdowns before they happen

We Only Repair What You Approve!

Inspections include a detailed estimate for all repairs needed

SCHEDULE NOW

RPM’s Mobile Truck is equipped with everything

our Technician needs to keep you running in the

fieldper hour

DRIVER’S DAILY LOG (24 HOURS)

1

70 HR. / 7 DAY

______________ /

DAY

______________ /

MONTH

______________

YEAR

_____________________________________________________________________

LICENSE PLATE(S) OR UNIT NUMBER(S) - SHOW EACH UNIT

___________________ ______________________ _______________________

ENDING ODOMETER STARTING ODOMETER MILES/KMS DRIVEN TODAY

_____________________________________________________________________

NAME OF CARRIER

_____________________________________________________________________

MAIN OFFICE ADDRESS

_____________________________________________________________________

ADDRESS OF ORIGINATING TERMINAL

_____________________________________________________________________

DRIVER’S NAME IN FULL (PLEASE PRINT)

_____________________________________________________________________

DRIVER’S SIGNATURE

_____________________________________

LITRES

_____________________________________ ______________________________

DESTINATION

TOTAL TRUCK HOURS TODAY

S. WILSON CONSTRUCTION LTD.

BOX 300, ROCANVILLE, SK S0A 3L0

_______________

DAY START TIME

(IF OTHER THAN

MIDNIGHT)

OFF DUTY

SLEEPER

BERTH

DRIVING

ON DUTY

(NOT DRIVING)

REMARKS

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24

TOTAL HOURS

24 HOURS

TRUCK/TRACTOR

Air Brake Adjustment

and Connections

Air Compressor

Air Lines

Battery

Brakes

Brake Accessories

Brake Air Pressure

Brake Booster

Brake Emergency

Brake Failure Warning Light

Brake Pedal

Hydraulic Brake Fluid

Parking Brake

Warning Signal, Low Pressure

or Low Vacuum Signal

Clutch

Defroster and Heaters

Drive Line

Emergency Equipment

Engine

Exhaust System

Fifth Wheel

Fire Extinguisher

Front Axle

Fuel System

Generator/Alternator

Horn

Head - Stop Lights

Tail - Dash Lights

Turn Indicators

Clearance Lights

Load Covering

Load Security

Mirrors (Adjustment and

Condition)

Oil Pressure

Radiator

Rear End

Driver’s Seat Belt and Seat

Security

Steering Column

Steering Wheel

Suspension System

Tachograph

Tires

Tire Chains

Towing and Coupling Devices

Transmission

Wheels, Rims, Fasteners

Windshield & Windows

Windshield Washer

and Wipers

TRAILERS

Air Brake Adjustment

and Connections

Parking Brake

Coupling (King) Pins

Doors/Roof

Hitch/Landing Gear

Load Covering

Load Security

Reefer/Fuel System

Suspension, Springs

Air Bags

Tires

Towing and Coupling Devices

Wheels, Rims, Fasteners

REMARKS

No Defects Found

______________________________ ___________________________________

Date

Driver’s signature (if different from Inspector)I declare that the vehicle(s) shown above has (have) been inspected

in accordance with the applicable requirements of Schedule 1.

Above Defects Corrected

_____________________________________ ___________________________

Signature of Authorized Repair Person

Date

_____________________________________ ___________________________

Driver’s Signature

Date

Above Defects Need Not Be Corrected For

Safe Operation of Vehicle

DRIVER’S DAILY VEHICLE INSPECTION REPORT

__________________________________________________ __________________________ __________________________ ____________________________

CARRIER

INSPECTION DATE

INSPECTION TIME

LOCATION OF INSPECTION

__________________________________________________ ___________________________________________ __________________________________________

ADDRESS

VEHICLE MAKE/MODEL

ODOMETER READING (MILES/KMS)

__________________________________________________ ___________________________________________ __________________________________________

CITY

TRUCK LICENSE # AND UNIT #

TRAILER(S) LICENSE OR UNIT #S

CHECK ANY DEFECTIVE ITEM AND GIVE DETAILS UNDER REMARKS

PRE-TRIP

POST-TRIP

S. WILSON CONSTRUCTION LTD.

BOX 300

ROCANVILLE, SK S0A 3L0

MOOSOMINParks & Recreation

For advertising opportunities contact our recreation department:

306-435-3622

Welcome to the Moosomin Communiplex!!

The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. Monday, October 8, 201836

18102NE018102NE1

www.world-spectator.com

Mail this form with payment to: Box 250, Moosomin, SK, S0G 3N0, or call us at 306-435-2445 with your Visa or MasterCard!

Name: ________________________________________________________________________

Address: ______________________________________________________________________

E-mail: ________________________________________________________________________

Town: _____________________________________________Postal Code: ________________

Phone Number: _______________________________________________________________

Cheque Enclosed Visa MasterCard

Card No: __________________________________________ Expiry Date: ________________

Signature: _____________________________________________________________________

Online ($15) One Year ($45) Two Year ($80)

Three Year ($105) Five Year ($160)

SUBSCRIBE & WIN! Subscribe NOW or RENEW your subscription and you could win

Subscribe to keep up to date on all the important news from around the region,

and be entered in our draw!

BY SGT SCOTT FEFCHAK, MOOSOMIN RCMP

By the time you read this, much has

changed. The rodeo has come and gone,

Cst Wang is no longer a single man, and

the Saskatchewan Roughriders are feeling

the heat of more than just our prairie sun.

From a police standpoint (because that’s

why you’re reading this) we can only hope

it’s remained as uneventful as the report

you’re about to read for last week. We’ve

had a bit of a lull to our normal summer

business, and I hope I didn’t just jinx it.

WARNINGS AND CHARGES

or charged for the following Inadequate

headlamps x1; Drive a motor vehicle with-

out Registration x1; Disobey Stop Sign x1;

Speeding x4; Fail to produce Driver’s Li-

cence x1; and a possible impaired driver

on Highway 1 last seen near Elkhorn.

When Cst Peters called the complainant to

get more details, it was learned the only

thing actually observed was speeding, but

no plate was obtained. Cst Peters was on

the highway at the time, and did not see

the vehicle reported. Cst Peters also at-

tended a deer vs. vehicle accident in the

early hours of July 5. No harm to anyone

but the deer. There was also a hit and run

at a business in our area which was not

noted until a few days later. There was no

video coverage from the business in that

area. With our psychic in the Himalayan

Mountains on what was described as a

“truth quest,” we’re not able to solve this

one.

SUSPICIOUS PERSON

A suspicious person was reported stand-

ing in the middle of the street in Mooso-

min. We attended the area and spoke to

behind a tree and they did not see this per-

son. Our member also did a patrol nearby

and found nothing. We suspect the person

in question had a cloaking device.

GOOD NEWS, BAD NEWS

There was a report of an individual

“playing around” on Highway 1, passing,

cutting in front and braking. The vehicle

description was provided and it was lo-

cated at a local gas station in Moosomin.

That’s good! Unfortunately for the driver

of this vehicle he was determined to be a

suspended driver. That’s bad. There was

also a warrant out for his arrest, also bad.

Cst Peters arrested him and held him in

custody until a Justice of the Peace re-

leased him, but not before issuing him a

ticket for driving suspended. Normal,

non-dumb driving could have prevented

him from having a close encounter with

police, but we appreciate certain individu-

als who draw attention to themselves. He

plans for a licenced driver to pick up the

vehicle.

REPORT OF ELDER ABUSE

We received a report of possible elder

abuse which we were not able to substan-

tiate. The person in question is known to

be of sound mind, and short of a com-

plaint from the alleged victim, we can’t re-

ally pursue these investigations with any

degree of success.WALLET TURNED IN WITH LOTS OF CASH

A wallet was turned in to a local busi-

ness in Moosomin with a large sum of

called to give us a heads up. The business

was able to track down the owner and re-

unite him with his wallet and cash. Don’t

believe the chronic bad stuff on the news

guys. There is still a ton (dare I say the ma-

jority) of good people out there!

FALSE FIRE ALARM

Panic erupted in our detachment when

Cst Peters was minding his own business

doing police work. He received word

-

ing to the ever reliable alarm system. He

the bench press and noted the bar was hot.

He believes one of your members lifted a

personal best that day, which may have

FALSE ALARMS

Speaking of false alarms, we had a

couple more this week. One was at a lo-

cal business in Moosomin where all was

secure but a suspect was seen in the area.

He would not acknowledge Cst Maxwell

so he left him there enjoying the great out-

doors (see photo). Another alarm was ac-

tivated by cleaners at a local business. We

also had a fake 911 call which was some-

one trying to dial out at a local hotel. Gah.

DRUG DEALER REPORTED

A report of a possible “unlicenced phar-

macist” was submitted, and we deter-

mined there was no indication of current

info provided. We appreciate the assis-

tance, and it’s even helpful to the person

suspected after we determined dispensing

illicit substances didn’t seem to be part of

their life anymore.

SEARCH FOR DOMESTIC VIOLENCE VICTIM

We also made patrols to assist Winni-

peg Police in locating a possible victim

of domestic violence who may have been

heading west by hitchhiking. Patrols were

made but we didn’t locate her.

REPORT OF POSSIBLE SUDDEN DEATH

A report of a possible sudden death

was determined to be in the Carlyle De-

tachment area, and the person apparently

regained consciousness. No involvement

from our unit was needed. Hope the per-

son is okay! PRESENTATION ON INTERNET ACTIVITY

AND CHILD PORNOGRAPHY

Keep this date open! September 27 at

6:30-7ish pm at the Canalta hotel confe

ence room, Cpl Cory Patterson of th

tegrated Child Exploitation U

will be doing a presentat

activity and child

mark that date

can get informed about the problem of

child pornography and learn about some

of the ways you can be informed so your

kids don’t make the same mistakes others

have. Even if your kids are grown up and

moved out, there are other kids in your

life and maybe even grandkids. The inter-

net seems to be here to stay, and trying to

ban the internet the way they used to try

to ban dancing isn’t likely to help. Plan to

come on out and be informed! I’ll see if I

can sneak in a donut expense to sweeten

the deal for you.

THANKS FOR THE HAND!

Shout out this week to Cpl Andy Dol-

man and Cst Randy Mackay who came

in and worked Moosomin detachment

so we could attend Cst Wang’s wedding.

We don’t often get the opportunity to get

together as a group outside of work since

there’s always a need for someone to ride

the horse, so to speak.

It’s funny because this seems to be one

of those places members don’t mind com-

ing back to help out if need be.

members who were previously posted

here jumped at the chance to come back

and work here. Says a lot about the com-

munities in this detachment area.

July 7 was also my two year mark at this

unit. Nobody that can be taken seriously

has tried to kick me out yet, and I’m good

with that. See you next week!

Monday, July 9, 2018

The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask.RCMP Report

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Cst Maxwell saw this suspicious character while responding to an alarm

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