BY KARA KINNA“These aren’t your grandma’s quilts.”

Those words were spoken often at the art

April 8 in Moosomin.

-

---

tional quilting began and ended there. Some

-

like rage or painful emotions like despair.

a disease.

-

to her old self and began working on a series

“The reason I started doing that was to re-

-

-

is in a more relaxed state and the healing went better and the treatments took and

my art and I think that’s the main thing I

through that.“There were a lot of people that said they

through different diseases and stages in

to her.-

-

going on.”So why did she share it in the end? Grif-

share her work by other artists at a gathering

and you are surrounded by artists. It is a

at it then and talked to them and they said

that.’ And that is when I thought to myself I probably needed to do that. I found it was

you are exposing yourself. I struggled with

think I should.’ I hadn’t really shown any of --

-

show the Saturday she held it.

-tion was a lot more intense then I thought it would be. I’d take people aside and see the

-

to turn to art as a way of healing or express-

them.

all are artists at heart. This world is so full of

to be healthier.”

-

step. I’m glad I did it now.”Turn to Page 22 for photos of

Monday, April 17, 2017 World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. 21

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Art show reflects Griffin’s struggle with Lyme Disease

Susan Griffin with a triptych she created representing her lowest point (the slug) in her struggle with Lyme Disease, the struggle to get better (being caught in a spiders web in the centre piece), and her highest point, her healing, represented by the dragonfly at top.

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The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. Monday, April 17, 201722

Living with Lyme DiseaseSome of the pieces of artwork on display at Susan Griffi n’s show “50

Yarns of Lyme - The Lyme Dis-ease Series.” Griffi n’s work used mixed media, ranging from gauze to yarn and paint and the dyes of crushed leaves and berries. Gauze was often used to depict the brain fog caused by Lyme Disease.

Clockwise from left: “The Writing was on the Walls” depicting a way to release anger and replace it with forgiveness; “Only Half a Brain” depicting the dehumanizing affects of brain fog due to the disease; “A Picture of Lyme” illustrating 15 of the symptoms of Lyme Disease; “ Brain Fog” symbolizing the brain fog caused by the disease.

From left: Part of Griffi n’s work “A Shadow of my Former Self” which is meant to represent the depth of destruction that Lyme wages on its victim; “Yes, It Is All In My Head” showing how Lyme is a neurological disease that effects the brain and nervous system; “Plummet to De-spair” representing one of Griffi n’s worst nights as she battled with the disease, collapsing onto the hard white ceramic tiled fl oor weeping.

Proud to bea part of yourcommunity!

Monday, April 17, 2017 The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. 23

Wawota NewsMyrna Olson

306-739-2519 • molsons_40@hotmail.com

Brent and Connie Pryce have returned home after a week in Mexico.

Born to Tyler and Melanie Davidson of Qu’Appelle, a daughter. She was born on April 8 and weighed 6 lbs 14 oz. She is Sage Annie and she is a sister for Sadie. She is also a granddaugh-ter for Garth and Dorla Beauchesne, a great-grand-daughter for Richard and Carrol Beauchesne and Viola Taylor and a great-great-granddaughter for Rita Beauchesne at Deer View Lodge.

Janice Wilson welcomed two new great-grandchil-dren recently. Born to Gio Wilson and Ashley of Re-gina, a son on April 2. He weighed 8 lbs 7 oz and has been named Jagger James.

Born to Garratt and Talita (Wilson) Mitchell of Hershey, Penn. a daughter on March 31. She has been named Lakelynn Braz. She and Jagger are grandchil-dren of Christina Wilson of

Regina and Greg Wilson of Wawota.

Garratt Mitchell who was the captain on the Her-shey Bears Hockey Team has been called up by the Washington Capitols of the

game last Sunday.Sympathy to the family

of the late Roberta (Bobbi) Carpenter who passed away on Tuesday, April 4. She was 82 years old and will be remembered for her excellent nursing skills and her good business sense.

She leaves behind daughter, Dana and Don

Fowler, Bryn and Abbi and extended family members and many friends.

Patricia Freeman of Brantford, Ont. visited with Evelyn Green last week. Michael Green was also home to visit with his mother and sister.

Wawota will soon be see-ing a new face at the Gram-mie’s Emporium as Syd-ney Boustead/Shire has purchased the business. She has a photography business and is renaming the business Ivy and Elm. She will take over on April 24. Congratulations!

I have wanted to tackle the topic of wildlife mount and retain permits for quite some time. Mount and retain per-mits are issued for wildlife species that someone may wish to keep and have mounted. The mount can be prepared by themselves or a taxidermist. Provincial wildlife species, legally taken under a licence, can be retained and mounted without the requirement of separate permit. Examples of wildlife species that may be retained and mounted without a special permit include: upland game birds, waterfowl, fur bearers and big game species such as deer, moose, elk and bear.

An animal or bird that was found dead or accidentally killed does require a separate permit to allow possession.

people who, while walking their dog, came across a dead deer with a nice set of antlers, or who found a road killed moose, or picked up an owl lying on the side of the high-way. In situations like these, the individual must contact

days. The individual must provide information regarding the species of wildlife, where it was found and how it died.

If the person wishes to retain the animal, an inspection -

al is allowed to keep the wildlife, a permit to possess the wildlife will be issued. In cases where the intention is to have the animal mounted by a taxidermist, a mount and retain permit is required which carries a small fee.

There are wildlife species for which permits will not be issued. They include endangered species such as the whooping crane, peregrine falcon and black-tailed prairie dog to name a few.

Permit requests for migratory birds found dead and not taken under a hunting licence must be directed to the Ca-nadian Wildlife Service in Saskatoon. It should be noted that rarely are mount and retain permits issued for migra-tory birds that were not taken under a licence. One excep-tion may be for instances where the wildlife mount will be on public display.

So, what is the process, and why is a permit required? Our goal is to provide legitimate uses for dead wildlife

found by the public, while at the same time protecting -

ing. There are people out there who may illegally shoot a trophy deer or kill an owl and then claim they found the animal and attempt to obtain a permit.

The bottom line is that if you are in possession of any protected species of wildlife in Saskatchewan you must ei-ther have a licence for that species, or a permit to possess it. This permit requirement does not extend to unprotected species such as raccoon, ground squirrels or snowshoe

hares. Section four of the Saskatchewan Wildlife Regula-tions lists the unprotected species.

Legitimate use of the animal may come in many forms ranging from mounting the animal for personal or educa-tional use, retaining the carcass for dog food or trapping bait, or in some cases salvaging the meat for human con-sumption.

The best way to explain the process would be to use this common scenario. You are driving down the highway and

The animal has a nice set of antlers. You wish to retain the antlers for your own use.

have cell phones, so I suggest taking photos of the animal showing the antlers and proof that it was killed by a pass-ing vehicle. Make sure that you record the date, time, loca-tion and the names of anyone with you when you found it.

• You can then remove the antlers or the head, at which point you have seven days to report that to your local con-

• As I mentioned earlier, our main concern is that we

was not taken in contravention of the regulations. In cases where the cause of death is unknown or suspicious, the permit application may be denied.

• The next steps include presenting the antlers to a con-

Statutory Declaration in which you will record the perti-nent information. If all is in order upon the payment of a nominal fee ($10, plus GST), you will be issued a permit authorizing the possession of the antlers for personal use only. This permit should be retained permanently. The per-mit number will be required by a taxidermist if you wish to have the antlers mounted.

• Sale of the antlers will not be allowed. The permit al-lows you to keep the said wildlife species for your own use only. Not to be sold, traded or bartered in anyway.

the bird mounted, a similar process is required with a few additional requirements. If the cause of death is undeter-

This cost is paid by the person interested in the bird and is not refundable. The bird is automatically forfeited to the Crown, if evidence is found that the bird had been shot.

Requesting permission to retain found dead wildlife is a common occurrence and the ministry is supportive of this legitimate use of wildlife.

Q: Can a mount and retain permit be issued for a bald or golden eagle?

Yes. This is a recent change in the past year. As long as all the conditions have been met, a permit to retain an eagle may be issued.

Q: Can I get a mount and retain permit for a cougar? Yes, a permit to mount and retain may be issued, but

only for accidently trapped cougars or in cases where the animal was killed by landowners protecting their livestock or property. Applications for mount and retain permits for cougars found or taken under other circumstances will be evaluated on a case-by-case basis.

feed it to my dogs?

who will then issue you a permit to retain the deer carcass for dog food. Please note you may be required to produce the animal for inspection and any antlers may have to be forfeited.

There is no cost for this permit.-

man consumption?The salvaging of meat from road killed animals for per-

sonal consumption is allowed under the regulations. The seven-day reporting period and the permit requirement does apply in this situation. Persons are advised to ensure the quality of the meat has not been negatively affected due to the vehicle impact or improper cooling of the carcass.

For any additional questions, you can contact the minis-try’s Toll-Free Inquiry Line at 1-800-567-4224.

-tal violations, please call your local Ministry of Environ-

at 1-800-667-7561 or #5555 for Sasktel cellular subscribers, or report a violation online at saskatchewan.ca/tip.

Until next time, stay safe!

Lindsey Leko has spent more than 25 years as a conservation of-

Lindsey Leko

Mount and retain permits

Alice Chaput

Don Gillies

April 1st Sandra Dyck’s musical family was here to bring an Easter program. Sandre’s mom and dad sang one song in German and one in Russian. Vlad-mir had the Easter mes-sage.

On April 4 the AGC young people brought a program. The singing was led by John Kliever with guitar and Miryla Ritzlaff. Bob Thiessen brought news of new life on the farm, and new life in Christ. We are so fortu-nate to have four churches come and serve us. The Sinclair Mennonite church will be here to bring an Easter program.

Visitors for Alice Zim-merman were Jean Bogner, Ruth Dennis, Joyce Schlap-kohl, Shirley Palendat, Harry Kamp and Archie Miller.

Charlotte Kovach and Janet Mark went to Deer View Lodge to visit Mary Hartland, Fern Hutton and Frieda Longman.

We also want to wel-come Grace Faulkner to Sunrise Villa.

Residents and staff signed the library board petition protesting fund-ing cuts by Sask. Govern-ment. Charlotte Kovach brings us bags of large print books and short mov-ies every week. Some blind

residents have had talking books and music. We need our provincial library and email access.

Thank you Cheryl Zan-der and Roy who brought Kentucky Fried Chicken for supper for all of us.

Thank you to Lois and Ed Hummenck who cleaned up the courtyard and stored the decorations in the new shed. The chairs are out and tulips and daf-fodils are up. Come and enjoy the sunshine.

Joe and Shirley Blaise called Bingo.

Thanks to the Sinclair group who brought the hymn sing on April 9. It was enjoyed by all.

It’s Sunday, April 9 and Bernice and I have spent a good amount of time watching the CTV special title a ‘Vimy Remember’ the 100th anniversary. The reason I was especially in-terested was because my dad served in World War One. If you did not see this program try to see it. I’m sure they will repeat it. It brings home, to see the

troops made when captur-ing Vimy. The British and French troops failed ear-lier. At that time Canada had only 8 million people

in 1914. Their capture of Vimy was remarkable and paved the way to the country we are now.

I’m proud that schools now teach about World War One. When I was in elementary school this did not happen. It was thrill-ing to see thousands of school children at Vimy remembered.

The following are the card results:

SPADES-APRIL 6, 2017High-Marg DumvilleLow-Bernice Beckett

We plan to paint the in-terior of our building. It’s white now but new paint will brighten it up. The plan is for a blue shade. It’s such a beautiful build-ing we want it to look its best.

Our building has air conditioning and its’s nice and cool in the summer.

If you are a senior over

in the hot months join us at the Senior Centre and

summer with us.See you at the Drop-In!

Village of Kennedy ASSESSMENT ROLL

Notice is hereby given that the assessment roll for the Village of Kennedy for the year of 2017 has been prepared and is open to inspection in the office of the assessor, from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays, April 14th to June 14th, 2017, excluding statutory holidays.

A bylaw pursuant to section 214 of The Municipalities Act has been passed and the assessment notices have been sent as required.

Any person who wishes to appeal against his or her assessment is required to file his or her notice of appeal with:

The Secretary of the Board of Revision 31 Wilkie RD, Regina, SK S4S 5Y3

By the 14th day of June, 2017.

Dated this 14th day of April, 2017.

Ward Frazer Assessor

29:1c

Tundra Chad Carpenter

The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. Monday, April 17, 201724

Personal Insurance Commercial Insurance Travel & Health Insurance

Farm Insurance Motor Vehicle Licensing & Automobile

608 Main StMoosomin,SK

S0G3N0

Phone 306.435.2168

Fax 306.435.3173

BY SGT. SCOTT FEFCHAK, MOOSOMIN RCMPWell, I had planned on doing this report under less duress,

but the big boss with the hot sauce at The World-Spectator informed me the deadline is a day earlier than usual. Now I know how Peter Parker felt when J. Jonah Jameson would yell at him to get pictures of Spiderman! This past week has met us with some property crime offences that we’ve had to investigate along with a few other incidents.

TRAFFIC WARNINGS AND CHARGESA warning was issued for speeding, another for tinted

windows. Stop sign violations resulted in two charges, speeding had three, failing to produce a driver’s licence also resulted in a charge. A warning was issued for tinted win-dows. A seatbelt warning was issued. Buckle up. A driver unfortunately drove onto a road that was washed out, un-beknownst to him. No injuries.

NO MORE GLOATING . . .

I guess we gloated a bit too much about false alarms last week and karma got me. We had one false alarm and a cou-ple 911 hangups. Dang it.

FENDER BENDER

There was a fender bender at a local business. It’s a mira-cle! Someone backed into someone else and the person they backed into was in the vehicle. No injuries, and no charges were laid. The responding members almost didn’t know what to do in this situation since it almost never happens. Only the driver knows if this would have been a hit and run.

SUSPICIOUS PERSON IN ROCANVILLE WAS WALKING DOG

A suspicious person was reported in Rocanville at 5 am. It’s believed the person was out walking the dog before work. No safety concerns from a police perspective.

GAS AND ALMOST DASHA gas and dash was reported to police but the dasher real-

ized the mistake before we reached out to him and paid it on his own. Mistakes happen.

WARRANT ISSUED FOR THEFT

We received a complaint from a local business about an individual who was taking merchandise without paying for it. Video surveillance was provided by the business and Cst

ing herself to merchandise. This person has been charged with theft, and a warrant of arrest has been issued. What a

arrestable for the theft and will be taking her into custody.

Warrants can be a surprise, but not the good kind like tickets to a Rider game or winning a 50/50.

MISSING PERSON LOCATED IN JAIL

We had a report of a missing person who was located in jail and the concerned party was advised the person was safe. Another report came in as a B&E that had occurred sometime between January and April. Items were missing

DRIVING THE WRONG WAY ON HIGHWAY 1

Berkshire leapt into action and stopped the vehicle. Guid-

has followed up to ensure the driver is not a danger to the motoring public.

MARIJUANA IS STILL ILLEGAL . . .

individual being charged with impaired driving.

YOUTHS ON A COLD TIN ROOFA complaint was received about some youths hanging out

on rooftops. There was no damage noted and the persons in-volved were advised along with the parents. Everyone was amicable in this situation and there was no indication charg-es were necessary. Nice to see people looking out for one another and one another’s kids. Another complaint came in about a young motorist driving across someone’s lawn. That matter was referred to the parent, which is always the

BREAK-INS AT ROCANVILLE

There were a couple of incidents in Rocanville overnight last week. A business was broken into and a sum of money stolen. That matter remains under investigation. Addition-ally, the library was broken into and nothing stolen. A quick

lequin Romance books. It’s unknown why someone would break into the library when you can borrow books for free. If you have any information about this, please give us a shout. If we can identify who is responsible we’ll be happy to......book him.....Stop booing! That’s good stuff!

TRANSIENT FED AND SENT ON HIS WAY

A transient person was observed at the Saskatchewan visitor centre near Fleming. Cst Berkshire attended and lo-cated a subject who was on an adventure going from place

to place who was looking for some food. Cst Berkshire made sure he didn’t have any warrants or anything, then took him and gave him some grub. Good on Cst Berkshire for being a good guy. Most of us are.

LOCAL GOVERNMENT MEETING

Cpl. Fleming and myself also met with representatives from local government the night of April 12 to establish our upcoming priorities for the year. Cpl. Fleming made a very lucid point regarding police visibility and used an upcom-ing court case as an example.

who will have to testify and present evidence, another mem-ber will have to prosecute it because in Saskatchewan police

sit there as court security. That is over half of Moosomin De-

Did I just blow your mind? When Cpl Fleming put it that

enforcement with intersections and distracted driving be-ing a concern along with watching for impaired driving. We will also be continuing with drug investigations. If you are doing any of those things you should stop. Another thanks to the mayors and reeves who gave their time to meet with us. For those that didn’t attend, you missed out on coffee and doughnuts.

TAXI CHEAPER THAN A TICKET

There is a taxi now in service for the area and I am excited

what the rates are but I’m willing to be it’s far more cost effective than an impaired driving charge. Please use it if you’re planning on drinking! I’m sure if you plan ahead it can be made to work for you!

THE WAY THINGS SHOULD BE

Feel good about yourselves people of the Moosomin De-tachment area! You can see that some of our calls this week were dealt with informally and by involving the parents, and there were a couple incidents which were resolved without police intervention because people were being hon-

been other places, it’s a privilege to be somewhere where this type of thing happens because in general there’s good people here.

COWS AND SCAMMERSNow to start making sure the cows fall into line. Make

your herd, and keep hanging up those phones on the scam-mers! See you next week.

RCMP Report

Monday, April 17, 2017 The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. 25

Advertising works!

Call 306-435-2445email world_spectator@sasktel.net

Tundra donates $7,500 for St. Lazare rinkTundra Oil and Gas made a donation of $7,500 to the St. Lazare Athletics Association recently. The money will be used for ongoing repairs at

the rink in St. Lazare.From left are Jason Lewis with Tundra, Charlie Fouillard and Dan Lemoine with the St. Lazare Athletics Association accepting the donation, and

Jack Forster with Tundra.

St. Lazare family ATV ride this weekendBY KARA KINNA

A family ATV ride is being held in the Qu’Appelle Valley at St. Lazare this Saturday, April 22 as a fund-raiser for repairs to the St. Lazare rink roof.

This is the second year the trail ride has been held to raise money for the rink in St. Lazare.

around 170 riders come out,” says Jennifer Fouillard, the fundraising chair for the St. Lazare Athletics Asso-ciation.

“Our biggest focus is that this is a trail ride, it is not an aggressive mud derby. It is a family event. We just want to keep it safe for all the people that are attending. We just want people to come down and enjoy the scenic ride and beautiful valley here.”

The ATV ride is about 60 km long and winds through the scenic Qu’Appelle Valley. A poker derby will also be

held in conjunction with the ride.

won just over $1,000,” says Fouillard. “We had a good turnout and a great group of people.”

Fouillard says fundraising for the rink roof has been going on for about three years, and the St. Lazare Ath-letics Association is hoping to start work on the roof this spring.

pretty badly for a couple years now,” she says. “We are -

quired with the underlay.”She says the group plans to continue fundraising for

the rink.“It is an ongoing thing,” she says. “For the roof we

still need to raise $35,000. We have lots of repairs to do for our rink and we are hoping to tackle the dressing

rooms and things like that in the future.”For that reason the ATV ride will be an annual event.“Quadding is something that a lot of people in our

area enjoy,” says Fouillard. “We have one of the most beautiful valleys. In St. Lazare the Qu’Appelle Valley and Assiniboine Valley meet and the Qu’Appelle Valley is absolutely beautiful and we have access to the Crown lands federal pastures. That is where our ride runs with their permission and co-operation.”

Fouillard says response to the ATV ride has been posi-tive again this year, with 100 people saying they were planning to attend the ride as of last week.

Registration for the ride is from 10 am to 1 pm on Saturday. Fouillard says riders can follow the signs to the unloading area once they get to St. Lazare. She says more information on the ride can also be found on Face-book by searching for ATV Trailride and Poker Derby.

Volunteer Appreciation Teaheld at Elkwood Manor

BY ED JAMESIn almost every community volunteers

make so many things happen that we take for granted. In the village of Elkhorn you

are busy throughout the year, making the community a better place to live.

On April 5 Shondalee Sanheim, activity director at The Elkwood Manor, and So-nia Peters of the Elkhorn SAIL group held an appreciation tea at the common room of the Elkwood Manor.

The event attracted a large crowd of vol-unteers and family members. This year’s event was held at the Manor to have the senior residents more involved and they seemed to enjoy it very much. Everyone was welcomed by Sanheim and Peters who stressed to the volunteers who were

able to make it that “you make the differ-ence” in the lives of our residents.

The afternoon featured entertainment by singers Tanya and Dakota of Reston who sang an hour of classic ballads that many of the residents would recognize.

Afterwards there were refreshments with some wonderful desserts made by the Manor cooking staff. During the re-freshment period there was lots of oppor-tunity for fellowship and laughter. Later there was a draw for a door prize. Said the two organizers afterwards, “We thank everyone who came out today in the way of volunteers, family members and to the manor staff who helped out. Our pro-grams in the village and the Manor would not be possible without the great volun-teers we have.”

Below: Treats served at the tea made by the Manor cooking staff.

Above: Elkhorn SAIL director Sonia Peters drawing for the door prize at the recent volunteer appreciation tea that was well attended.

The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. Monday, April 17, 201726

TOWN OF MOOSOMIN—PARKS AND REC 2017 AWARDSMoosomin Parks and Recreation Department are

currently accepting nominations for the 2017 Parks and Recreation Community Awards of Excellence. 2017 is a special year in Canada as we celebrate our 150th birth-day, and with that we look to make our awards special as well. This year the awards will be presented in con-junction with our Homecoming Weekend on July 6 as

The four award categories are listed below. We will accept nominations up until May 31 and you may sub-mit nominations by email (msmn.rec.brd@sasktel.net)

quire is a letter outlining which award you are making

perhaps the most cherished of all, will be included on our awards board located within the Moosomin Com-muniplex.

Mayor’s Award of Distinction—Sport/Culture/Parks/ Recreation: demonstrated a lifetime commitment to Community Sports, Community Culture, Community Parks and/

on the community. Congratulations to our 2016 Award winner, Mr. Peter Nabholz.

Community Councilor’s Achievement Award—Sport/ Culture/Parks/Recreation: Presented to a

on a Sport, Culture, Parks and/or Recreation Project.

Corporate Community Builder Award: Presented to a corporate member of the community for his/her/their contributions to the Sport, Culture, and Parks and or Recreation Field. Contributions can mean anything from monetary donations to hands on work and his/

which took place in whole or part in the year 2016 but will also factor in an ongoing commitment. Congratu-lations to our 2016 Award winner Potash Corp Rocan-

Team/Individual of the Year: Awarded to Mooso-

2016 calendar year and represented the community in

Congratulations to our 2016 Award winning Mooso-min Senior Rangers Hockey Team.

PARKS AND REC DEPARTMENT CONTACTSIf you are looking to contact a member of our staff

If for any reason you are unsure who to call or email, by all means feel free to contact myself.

3622Mike Schwean–Director of Parks and Recreation: 1-306-435-7578, msmn.rec.brd@sasktel.net Catherine Jaenen–Assistant Parks and Recreation: 1-306-434-7579, c.jaenentownofmoosomin@sasktel.netRandy Fyke–MCC Centre Caretaker:1-306-435-9453, fykers@sasktel.net

1-306-434-5244, chadglasser@outlook.com Corey Turpie–Curling Rink Ice Tech:1-306-435-9577, caturp@outlook.comSierra Thom–Swimming Pool Manager: 1-306-435-2346, s.thom@sasktel.net Izabela dunczyk–PC Sportsplex Manager:1-306-435-2325 isabela3115@gmail.com

GENERALS FOOTBALL PROGRAMGenerals Tackle Football Registration now open.

Register online www.generalsfootball.caLittle Generals (8-11 years old): Flexible based on

size and experience. Practice Monday/Wednesday, and game days as scheduled.

Junior Generals (Spring Gr. 6-8, Fall Gr. 7-9)RMFL Generals (Spring Gr. 9-11, Fall Gr. 10-12):

Practice Tuesday/Thursday for both teams.Jr. Game Days-Saturday (Spring), As per league

schedule (Fall)RMFL Game Days-Friday (as per league schedules).

tact: Jason Schenn 306-434-7344.

WESTERN CANADIAN SR MEN’S AND LADIES FASTBALL CHAMPIONSHIPS–CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS!

ing a Western Canadian Fastball Championship and it

is a doozy, being Senior Men’s and Ladies. We are deep in debt to the Moosomin Elks Club, the Moosomin Moose Fraternity and the Moosomin Kinsmen Club

them.

range of jobs from gate workers to concessions to score keepers to grounds, and on and on. If you would be

email at msmn.rec.brd@sasktel.net.

MINOR BALL NEWS

that there is a ton going on both on the baseball and fastball side of things. If you want further information

president Chad Glasser at 306-434-5244.

MINOR BALL CLINICSA few different clinics and camps planned that I can

May 6-7: Umpires Clinic @ the Communiplex. For in-formation contact Chad Glasser at 434-5244

May 12-13: Fastball Coaching Clinic @ the Commu-niplex. For Information contact Paul Fisher at 434-7980

Skills Clinic. For Information contact Dale Nixon at 435-7212

MINOR BALL BOOKINGS

17 so by the end of April we can accommodate teams.

Mike or Catherine would be glad to help you out

MINOR SOCCER NEWSMinor Soccer once again runs Tuesdays and Thurs-

day from 6:30 to 8:30 pm. For further information on the association you can contact President Greg Sweet at his email address: grsweet@sasktel.net

MOOSOMIN SENIOR RANGERS 2016/17 WINDUP

April 28 at the Legion Hall. Cost is just $20 which in-cludes a steak supper and entertainment. Tickets are

POTASHCORP SPORTSPLEX NEWS

tons of bookings and tons of different programs!

bookings and special functions!

WHAT’S COMING UP AT THE POTASHCORP SPORTSPLEX!

Lots of stuff happening all the time at the Sportsplex.

POTASHCORP SPORTSPLEXFor bookings please call Catherine at 435-2325 or by

email at c.jaenentownofmoosomin@sasktel.net.

POTASHCORP SPORTSPLEX—OFF SEASON BOOKINGS

kitchen may or may not be open but we certainly will allow out of house caters in at no cost to them.

POTASHCORP SPORTSPLEX REGULAR WEEKLY TEE TIMES

call before heading down (435-2325). Times are open on:

Wednesday: 10 am to closeThursday: 10 am to close

Friday: 10 am to closeSaturday: 10 am to closeSunday: 10 am to close

2017 FRIDAY NIGHT CORPORATE GOLF LEAGUE

Western Hotels

niture

CANADA 150 MOOSOMIN SCHOOLREUNION AND HOMECOMING

Coming up rodeo weekend 2017. Should be a fantas-

one of our two co-chairs Marg Tomlinson at tomlin-son@sasktel.net or Sinc Harrison at sinc.gail@sasktel.net.

CANADA 150 CELEBRTIONTHURSDAY NIGHT ICEBREAKER

Homecoming Weekend Icebreaker/Registration on Thursday, July 6. Making this extra special is that the

With that in mind we spent considerable time deter-mining and deciding on an act for our outdoor stage

With that we are thrilled to announce we will be hosting a tribute to perhaps the greatest entertainer of

a four-piece band. They offer three sets including an

Should be just a fantastic way to open the new park!

COMMUNIPLEX SEASON NOW OVERHas been a fantastic year at the Communiplex again

SWIMMING POOL STAFF

fantastic staff. With that in mind our entire 2016 staff will be back for the summer of 2017. Manager Sierra

Jory Schwean along with all our senior guard/instruc-

is important to the public when deciding on a facility for swimming lessons so with swimming lesson dates announced the timing could not be better!

SWIMMING POOL LESSON DATES/REGISTRATION

July 31 to August 11We will freeze rates from 2016 for 2017. All you need

2017. I am sure you understand these lessons are busy

basis. We will guarantee anyone who pre-registers for lessons will be placed in the set they request.

TIM HORTONS OUTDOOR EVENTPLEX

nights.

for the 2017 Homecoming Celebrations in July. With

get ready. If you would be willing to lend a hand we

from planting grass and trees to getting the entertain-ment portion of the park in place. If you can offer a few hours or lots of hours we would appreciate the call to 435-3622 or email msmn.rec.brd@sasktel.net

TIM HORTONS OUTDOOR EVENTPLEX SUMMER BOOKINGS

If you are interested in booking our Tim Hortons

3622 or by email to msmn.rec.brd@sasktel.net

TIM HORTONS OUTDOOR EVENTPLEX–TREE DONATIONAs we look to the Spring time we are looking for any-

one willing to donate some smaller trees to the new

what will be a fantastic community park. If you would be willing to donate a tree please let us know at the Rec

Moosomin Rec ReportMike Schwean, Recreation Director

306-435-3622 • msmn.rec.brd@sasktel.net

Monday, April 17, 2017 The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. 27

Email your announcements to:world_spectator@sasktel.net

Moosomin Library ReportMaegan Nielsen

Ten years ago, 2007: Moosomin’s skate park was disassembled and relocated to the town of Wawota in exchange for a $2,000 donation to the new Integrated Health Care fa-cility; Wapella’s Bruce Hol-loway was honoured by the Canadian Cowboys’ Association for his service. He was presented with the 2006 Rodeo Committee Person of the Year.

Fifteen years ago, 2002: Westwind Greenhouse owner Val Hodgson be-came the new Chamber of Commerce President; Boyd Dennis of Wawota was awarded the Fellner Farms Award and the Graham Christie Memorial Award for the most inspirational Weyburn Red Wing; The Moosomin Kinsmen Club donated $1,000 to the Ja-mieson Foundation, which was created to help people deal with their addictions.

Twenty years ago, 1997: Work began on build-ing nine grass greens for the Rocanville Town and Country Golf Course; Phyllis Russell of Mooso-min Union Hospital Aux-iliary presented a cheque for $1,000 to Charlie Outh-waite, vice-president of the Moosomin Organization for Transportation of the Handicapped.

Thirty years ago, 1987: A 12-unit apartment com-plex was being built on Poplar Street; The Lan-

genburg Warriors took the title of Yellowhead Hockey League champions; Over 330 kids between the ages of 4 and 17 signed up for the minor ball season.

Forty years ago, 1977: Marg McGonigal, on be-half of Moosomin Skating Club, presented $1,500 to the New Arena Fund; Sgt. Barry Weafer accepted, on behalf of the Moosomin RCMP detachment, the tro-phy for the group donating the most blood; The Rocan-ville and District Museum

was awarded a Museums and Galleries Special Proj-ect Grant of $1,000.

Fifty years ago, 1967: The furnishing fund for the Moosomin Nursing Home reached a total of $19,700 with $4,000 still needed; Moosomin Chamber of Commerce approved the setting up of a fund for the purpose of commissioning the sculpturing of a bust of one of the community’s most famous native sons, the late General Andrew McNaughton.

Looking Back

This was the front page of the World-Specta-tor five years ago on April 16, 2012.

CONCERT & DANCE & SHOW

Music Stars Classic CarsMinot Festival2017

Minot’s Prime Sponsor

Happy 60th Birthday!

29:1p

ObituariesBEATRICE ROSE COUTTS

SEPTEMBER 2, 1924-APRIL 4, 2017

With heavy hearts, the family of Beatrice Rose Coutts sadly announce her passing at the Mooso-min Long Term Care on April 4, 2017 at the age of 92 years.

Beatrice was born on September 2, 1924 at Raga, Saskatchewan, the sixth child in a family of eight. During her lifetime, Bea-

jobs, but her favorite was being a full time mother.

On December 5, 1946 she married Alex Coutts. She

worked on the farm beside Alex and had her four chil-dren. In 1962, they left the farm and moved to Moo-somin. Beatrice loved her

cooking, baking, canning, travelling to Calgary and Yorkton to see her family

her friends.Beatrice was prede-

ceased by her husband Alex, her infant daughter Brenda Lee, her parents William and Elizabeth Hendry and by her broth-ers and sisters: Jack, Is-ebell, Albert, Violet, Lilly, Buster and Jim.

She is survived by her family: son Jerry and his wife Cheryl of Calgary and their children; daughter Jennifer “Nori”; son Doug-las (Anne-Marie) and their children Alena, Brook-lyn and Ethan and by son Kevin; her son Les and his wife Sheri of Yorkton and their children: Darren and his child Cassidy of

Regina, Greg (Chandra) of Yorkton, Joseph of Yor-kton and Logan of York-ton; and by her daughter Brenda of Moosomin and her son Cory (Angie) and their children Wyatt and Damien as well as many nieces, nephews and other relatives and dear friends.

The family would like to express their thanks to Dr.

and at the Long Term Care.Funeral service was held

at the G.R. Carscadden Fu-neral Chapel, Moosomin, on Monday, April 10, with

-ing.

Interment was in the Kelso Cemetery.

If friends so desire, me-morial tributes may be made to the Health and Stroke Foundation in memory of Beatrice.

Email or sign the online book of condolences at www.carscaddenfuneral-chapel.com.

It’s school break and the library is host-ing programs for kids all this week! (Space is limited for programs so please register with Maegan).

Tuesday we’ll be trying to master the building of catapults with our simple en-gineering kit starting at 10 am. In the after-noon at 3 pm we’ll be creating egg geodes using science.

Wednesday morning at 10 am we’re going to try to build our own hydrau-lic bridges! Thursday afternoon will be crafting with old books starting at 2 pm. Book Club will also be meeting on Thurs-day night at 7 pm to discuss this month’s pick, The Hobbit by J.R.R. Tolkien. Stop in for discussion or to grab this month’s new

choice, The Forgotten Garden by Kate Mor-ton.

We’ll wrap up Easter break with Story-time on Friday at 10 am and build your own creation with the simple engineering kit at 1 pm.

We are still encouraging residents sign our petition and contact our MLA if they are upset with our funding cut.

For now our open hours remain as: Monday 1:00-5:00 Tuesday: 9:00-12:00 & 1:00-5:00 Wednesday: 9:00-12:00 & 1:00-5:00Thursday: 12:00-4:00 & 5:00-8:00 Friday: 9:00-12:00 & 1:00-5:00Follow the Library on Facebook & Twit-

ter @MoosominLibrary

Over the past week-end, dancers from Artemis Dance travelled to Regina for the second year to com-pete at Dance Extravagan-za. Just shy of 100 dancers from Redvers and the sur-rounding areas represented Artemis onstage. They did not disappoint.

Many groups received a mark of Diamond, which is the highest honour possible and represents 90 to 100 per cent, with lots of Golds and a few Silvers scattered in there too. More impor-tant than just good marks, though, all the dancers had improved and grown since the previous competition in Weyburn held in mid-May.

Highlights of the Dance Extravaganza Competition included the Senior Tap Group “Smooth Criminal” winning not only the High Point Tap Trophy, but also the High Point Trophy for the entire competition with a mark of 92.5. The Junior Jazz Dance “Do You Love Me” won High Point Jazz Trophy closely following with a mark of 92 as well as the Choreography Award 5-11 Years, and Interme-diate Jazz “Disturbia” re-ceived the trophy for Adju-dicator’s Choice.

Another crowning achievement was that Ar-temis won the Out of Town Sportsmanship Award which is something the en-tire studio can take pride in. This award is given not by the adjudicator, but by the volunteers of the competi-tion to the studio that they feel displays the most over-all kindness, positivity and sportsmanlike behaviour.

There were also sev-eral individuals who were recognized by the judge. Jaycee Gervais and Kalysa

Richardson both received a “Showmanship Award”

to Dancers’s Den in Regi-na, Payton Hollinger won the “Sparkle Award” and landed herself a shiny pair of Hillberg and Berk ear-

er Shane Sanborn shone bright enough that the ad-judicator gave him a CDTA Dance Jam Scholarship.

The Artemis Dance fam-ily is coming off of the high of the Extravaganza and gearing up for the rest of the month of April. The last weekend of the month, the senior group along with select solos and duos will

nal competition of the year.The following weekend,

May 6 and 7, will be the annual Solo/Duo/Trio Re-cital on the Saturday and the Group Recital of “New York, New York” on Sun-day.

Artemis Dance is owned by Amber Sylvestre and is operated by her and her close friends and col-leagues: Phoebe Doug-las, Meg Brown, Jordon Colleaux and their ever important student help-ers: Kelsey Van Sprundel, Madison Lovell and Bailey Garnier. Approximately 150 dancers attend dance class each week at the new-to-2017 Artemis Dance Stu-dio located in Redvers. This dance family has been to-gether since its humble be-ginnings of approximately 25 students in 2003. Amber Sylvestre credits any of the success she has to the cre-ativity and love of dance that her former instructor, amazing co-workers and great team of dance parents for all their support and dedication.

Results are as follows:GROUPS:

Age 6-8 Jazz Rio - GoldAge 6-8 Tap Rockers -

GoldAge 9-11 Jazz Do You

Love Me - DiamondAge 9-11 Tap Cotton

Eyed Joe - DiamondAge 9-11 Jazz 2 Car Wash

- DiamondAge 9-11 Tap 2 Bugle Boy

- GoldAge 12-14 Jazz Rotten to

the Core - DiamondAge 12-14 Tap Taking

Care of Business - DiamondAge 12-14 Jazz 2 - Tag

You’re It - SilverAge 12-14 Jazz 2 - Distur-

bia - Diamond

Age 12-14 Tap 2 - Cooler Than Me - Gold

Age 12-14 Tap 2 - Where is the Love? - Gold

Age 15-17 Jazz Maga-lenha - Gold

Age 15-17 Tap Smooth Criminal - Diamond

Age 9-11 Hip Hop Dan-ceoff - Diamond

Age 9-11 Hip Hop 2 - Basketball Jam - Diamond

Age 15-17 Hip Hop Cra-zy Chicks - Diamond

SOLOS/DUOS/TRIOS:Kaylee Ohnander Hip

Hop - GoldEden Lovell Hip Hop -

GoldMishayla Matthewson

Lyrical - SilverTiffany Henrion Lyrical -

SilverMakayla Matthewson

Contemporary - GoldAyla Schwandt Contem-

porary - SilverCara Boardman Tap - Sil-

verKiera Richardson Tap -

SilverVanessa Murray Tap -

GoldJaycee Gervais & Kalysa

Richardson Jazz Duo - Dia-mond

Kala Gervais & Hailey Jorgensen Jazz Duo - Gold

Payton Hollinger Jazz - Gold

Avery Cosgrove Jazz -

SilverKiera Richardson Jazz -

GoldMadison Lovell Jazz - Sil-

verRenita Carnduff Jazz -

GoldAbby Matthewson Tap -

GoldJada Naviaux Tap - GoldRachel Tinant, Kiera

Smith & Jasmine George Contemporary - Gold

Makayla Matthewson Lyrical - Gold

Kyra Huynh Lyrical - Sil-ver

Sydney Labelle Lyrical - Gold

Kelsey Van Sprundel Lyrical - Gold

Ayla Schwandt & Kelsey Van Sprundel Contempo-rary - Gold

Renita Carnduff & Syd-ney Labelle Tap Duo - Gold

The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. Monday, April 17, 201728

Shane Sanborn, recipient of CDTA Dance Jam.

Above: Age 12 Tap dancers in “Taking Care of Business.”Below: The Senior Hip Hop “Crazy Chicks” group.

Age 10 Jazz group “Do You Love Me?”—the winners of the High Point Jazz Trophy.

Above: Jaycee Gervais and Kalysa Richard-son, the winners of showmanship awards.

Below: Payton Hollinger who won the sparkle award.

Artemis Dance group does well at Regina competition

Monday, April 17, 2017 The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. 29

28:1c

BENEFIT FOR

Brad & Pam Hickman FamilySaturday, May 13, 2017

PotashCorp Rocanville Community HallSupper: 5:30 - 7:30 p.m. ($15/Plate) • Silent Auction

Cabaret to Follow9 p.m. - 2 a.m. • No Minors Allowed

$10 for CabaretMusic By: The Unaccompanied Miners

Pam was diagnosed with breast cancer recently. Please come out and show your support!Donations are being accepted at Conexus Credit Union under “Benefi t for Pam Hickman”

ADVANCE SUPPER TICKETS CAN BE PURCHASED BY CALLING:Owen Wilson - 306-435-9596 • Bonnie Gerspacher - 306-435-9598or at Rocanville School or Rocanville Conexus Credit Union Branch 28:1c

BY KARA KINNATim Kaban and Kelsey Kaban spoke at the

Moosomin Chamber of Commerce meeting Tuesday about the new Chrysler dealer-ship coming to Moosomin. Jason Schenn, general manager of Borderland Co-op, also spoke at the meeting about how plans are coming for the new home centre in Mooso-min, which is slated to open in June.

“We’re really excited about the new lo-cation that’s going to be opening,” said Tim Kaban. “It’s going to be an extension branch but a separate identity from our Whitewood location.

“We are very, very community driven and that’s prettymuch what our mandate is going to be. It’s important that we give as much to the community as they are go-ing to give us, because without community support, none of us would exist. So we do things like fundraisers, sponsorships, and all of the stuff we do in Whitewood we are going to do out here.

“We are going to be taking over where the Mazer building currently is right now. We take possession January 1 and then we will be doing some renovations at that point, but we are hoping to be operational that month. Before that, next month we are planning to start already having a couple vehicles at that location and setting up a sales office just to start generating interest and getting the name out there.”

Jason Schenn said plans for the new home centre are moving along nicely.

“We are getting into the shelving and de-cor stage in the building,” he said. “Hope-fully we will be ready for a soft opening at the beginning of June sometime—some-where in the first or second week is kind of the game plan there.

“It is a 25,000 square foot building. There was about a $7 million cost of construction on it.”

Schenn said there used to be eight people working for the co-op at the old home cen-tre, and 25 new positions have been added for the new home centre—15 full-time jobs, and the rest part-time or student positions.

“It’s been a real successful project. So far we have had good luck with our general contractor and all the subtrades that have

been in the building.”

Brochure stands to beput out at local businesses

Chamber secretary Kevin Weedmark spoke to Chamber members about plans for the Chamber to put out brochure stands or brochure racks at a number of high traffic businesses along the Trans Canada Highway. With the closure of the provincial tourist booth east of Moosomin, Weedmark said the Chamber was looking at ways to make sure tourist information got into people’s hands and said a number of high traffic businesses, such as the Red Barn and Co-op C-Store, have agreed to have brochure racks placed in their busi-nesses to help promote the local area and local businesses.

“Some would need to be floor stands and others would be wall mounted,” said Weedmark.

Weedmark said he was looking for input from local businesses about the racks.

Cheryl Schmidt, the manager of the Best Western Hotel in Moosomin, asked if ma-terial in the racks could only be tourism based or if there could be brochures for lo-cal businesses.

Weedmark said local businesses could use the racks and noted a number of busi-nesses such as restaurants, have brochures they’d like to place in the racks. “We thought that the foot traffic through some of these businesses, along with the mu-seum’s plans, would help make up for the loss of the tourist centre,” he said.

Museum looking to attractmore tourist traffic

Dennis Barry with the Moosomin Re-gional Museum, spoke about the muse-um’s plan to try to make the museum more of a tourist attraction since the closure of the provincial tourist booth on the high-way.

“With the closing of the tourist informa-tion booth, we wondered if we could pig-gyback on that idea also and set up a little bit of a tourist information stand within our current building,” said Barry. “We don’t get a lot of visitors in town so we

have to rely on the highway. Our num-bers have been down and we’d like to re-ally expand them. We’d like to at least try it for a year. We’d like to have better access into our location right now, it’s a little bit of a puzzle, so we are going to work with the town on that. It might also allow us to hire a student. With volunteers we’re not always open when we should be. We want better exposure and to get better signage along the highway right now.”

The museum is currently open Thursday to Sunday, afternoons only, and Barry said the plan would be to expand their open hours.

“Right now we plan to use one of the offices in the building to set up a tourist centre and if we have someone employed there then they will be able to direct people with questions,” added Sheilagh Garrett with the museum committee. “If things go well then perhaps we can expand on that in future years. We don’t want to jump into it too much too quickly.”

Heritage walking tourbrochures being updated

Anne Norgan with the Moosomin Heri-tage Committee said the committee was currently working on updating the town’s heritage walking tour brochures.

“The Heritage Committee did two bro-chures quite some time ago. There are a to-tal of 35 buildings in the two brochures and there are some heritage churches, some office buildings and quite a few homes,” she said. “With all the changes that have been going on in Moosomin, out of those 35 buildings there are only five homes that still have the same owner as when these were done.

“We plan to have these out and available before the homecoming in the summer, so I hope you would consider these brochures could be displayed.”

Swing for Scholarships golftournament coming up

Dave Harazny with Southeast Regional College spoke about the second annual Swing for Scholarships golf tournament being hosted by the college at Pipestone

Hills Golf Club on Saturday, June 3. Ha-razny said six teams have already signed up for the tournament, which is more than last year.

The tournament is an 18-hole Texas scramble followed by supper. After sup-per, scholarships are presented to students at Southeast College. Proceeds from the tournament go toward student scholar-ships and are matched by the government of Saskatchewan. Last year $4,600 was raised for scholarships.

Harazny added that a playoff hockey pool is also being added as part of the event this year.

RBC reaching out to local causesthrough Days of Service program

Andie Hodgson spoke about the RBC Days of Service, a program in which RBC staff volunteer hours for local organiza-tions as well as donate money to those or-ganizations. She said the Days of Service run from April 1 to June 30.

“We volunteer of our own time—three of us, three hours minimum at an event, and as long as it’s a charity, RBC will also donate $1,000 to the cause, the event, or the organization,” she said.

“We do these events after hours and on weekends. We already have 27 events planned so far within our community, and when I speak of community I’m talk-ing anywhere from Wawota, Moosomin, Maryfield, Rocanville, Wapella, Fleming. It’s available to our whole community in the surrounding area. For the type of fund-raiser it can be anything.

“We have supported the library this year with funding cuts, the theatre, MOTOH, Strive Marthon, the cadets, the McNaugh-ton Building, the Armoury, and a bunch of other places.

“If this is something you think that will benefit you, please reach out to me if there is something you think we can support you with. It’s something that we are really proud we do. It’s really important to give back to our community and there are so many causes. Last year we did 26 and we are already at 27 for this year. There are a lot of worthy, worthy causes.”

Moosomin Chamber of Commerce

Kaban, Schenn speak about Chrysler dealership, home centre

The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. Monday, April 17, 201730

BY KARA KINNAAfter making its Moosomin debut in

January, CWE wrestling will be return-ing to Moosomin on April 28, and plans to make Moosomin a regular stop on its wrestling show circuit.

says CWE owner Danny Warren. “There was a great turnout and everyone was beyond enthusiastic. It was a highly en-ergetic crowd and we are really excited

there it was a good turnout, so now we look to build.

it looks like there are some wresting fans in Moosomin, so hopefully they spread the word and we can make some new ones.

“We have some different wrestlers coming from across North America for this event. It’s a our eighth anniversary tour, it’s a real special tour for us as we celebrate eight years of operations, and we have a very special headliner, WWE hall of famer, Mr. Wonderful—Paul Or-ndorff—who was in the main event of Wrestlemania 1. So we are really excited to have him on the road with us.

“We have a whole band of characters

coming. There are some familiar faces from the last show and then we have some new wrestlers coming from across Canada and parts of the U.S. We have stepped it up a notch, increased the tal-ent, and it was great before but it is going to be even better this time. Overall it’s going to be a better show for everybody.

“If this event is a success we will be coming on back in the summer time as part of our summer tour. If people are going to show up and support wrestling we are going to bring it for them.

“There’s nothing like live professional wrestling. Sometimes it gets a stigma for

what it’s been on TV over the years but once you’ve actually got yourself down

it, and you can interact with the wrestlers and see all the physicality right in front of your face and interact with all the dif-ferent personalities and characters, there is no other form of entertainment like it. It’s a cool rollercoaster of emotion and physicality and acrobatics. It’s a little

The eighth anniversary show will be held at the Moosomin Convention Cen-tre on Friday, April 28 starting at 6:30 pm.

CWE wrestling returning to Moosomin

A scene from the first CWE wresting show in Moosomin back in Janu-ary.

17043MF0

4-GIVEN AGAIN GOSPEL QUARTET

AN AFTERNOON OF GOSPEL SINGING

Moosomin Baptist Churchpresents

SUNDAY, MAY 7, 20172:00 P.M.

MOOSOMIN BAPTIST CHURCHMOOSOMIN, SK

PLATE DONATIONS • LUNCH TO FOLLOW29:3p

COMINGEVENTS

FIND YOUR FAMILYFree look-ups on ancestry.

com on Tuesday, April 25 (one day only) from 3:00 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. by the Sask Branch Gene-alogical Society at Wapella Public Library. Bring a fl ash drive to save your discoveries.Everyone welcome! 29:1c

FULL GOSPEL BUSINESS MEN’S

FELLOWSHIP BANQUETMoosomin Chapter Full

Gospel Business Men’s Fel-lowship Family Banquet, Monday, April 24, 2017 - 6:30 p.m. at the Moosomin Armoury Hall, Moosomin SK. Speaker: Lorne Bonk. Performance by Country Blend. For tickets or information call: Aldyn King 306-645-4383 or Sam 306-735-2569. 29:1c

COMINGEVENTS

MOOSOMIN RODEO IDOL

Looking for contestants for Moosomoin Rodeo Idol Sat-urday, July 8, Cash Prizes! Call Tera Harper 306-435-4658 or Don Ferguson at 306-434-8826. 29:4c

MOOSOMIN PRAIRIE DANCELAND

Saturday night dance, April 22, Moosomin Armoury, 902 Birtle Street from 8:00 pm to midnight. Live music by Memory Lane. Admission $15/person, lunch included. Cash bar available. Everyone wel-come! 29:1c

MOOSOMIN REGIONAL PARK ANNUAL MEETING

Tuesday, April 18 at 7:00 p.m. at the Moosomin Sports-plex. 28:2

COMINGEVENTS

COPDBody: It is possible to have

COPD and live a healthy ful-fi lling lifestyle. Pulmonary Rehabilitation sessions running May 8-June 26. Please contact Alyssa Hockley at 306-435-6266 for further information and to register. 29:2c

UCW SOUP & SANDWICH

UCW Soup and Sandwich lunch on Friday, April 28 from 11:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. at Bethel United Church, Mooosmin. Please join us for lunch! 29:2c

MOOSOMIN REGIONAL PARK ANNUAL MEETING

Tuesday, April 18 at 7:00 p.m. at the Moosomin Sports-plex. 28:2

SASK GENEALOGICAL

SOCIETYLet Pipestone Branch Help

you fi nd your family at the Wapella Library, Tuesday, April 25, 2007 from 3:00-6:35 p.m.. Bring your fl ash drive to save your discoveries. 28:2p

COMINGEVENTS

MARYFIELD AUDITORIUM MOVIESThis week’s movie at the

Maryfi eld Auditorium. Friday, April 21 & Saturday, April 22, Logan. Showtime: 8 p.m. Doors Open 7:30 Adults $6, Students $5, Children $3. 39:tfc

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 chamber represents the local business community. Please join us for these meet-ings! The next meeting will be held Tuesday, May 9. Guest Speaker: Steve McLellan of the Saskatchewan Chamber of Commerce.

COMMERCIAL SPACE FOR LEASE

Retail/business/offi ce space available for lease. Incentives offered. Sizes vary from single offi ce up to 3,400 square feet. Call or text Michael at 306-621-4237. 1:tfc

SUITEFOR RENT

Fully furnished basement suite for rent. Includes all utili-ties, internet, plus satellite T.V. No smoking, no pets. Suitable for one person. Call 306-435-5552. 28:2p

Small one bedroom apart-ment located downtown Moosomin. Available immedi-ately. Call 306-434-7563. 26:4c

Two bedroom apart-ments for rent. 6 appliances, fi rst month FREE with a year con-tract. Call 306-435-8008. 30:tfc

Affordable 60+ one bedroom Life Lease Apartment (Bolton Place/Virden) for rent. For details phone 204-748-1100 or cell 204-851-6262 or email vchc11@mymts.net. 17tfc

SUITEFOR RENT

Boardwalk Apt. Taking applications. Newly renovated unfurnished one and two bed-room suites, in Moosomin. Text or call 306-480-7021. 6:tfc

FOR SALE

LAWN GRASS AVAILABLE

Various blends of lawn grass seed available. Call Ernest Hol-land 306-645-4223, Rocanville, SK. 28:8p

Bosch 6.5 Qt 800 Watt Mixer $519.99, VITAMIX Blenders, Men’s Shaver Cutters, BUNN Coffee Makers, LEFSE sup-plies, VACUUM bags, belts, Call 1-888-692-6724, Homete

ch 375 Broad Street, ReginaVEHICLESFOR SALE

Car For Sale, 2007 Ford Mustang GT, Black, auto, 6,000 kms, like new, four new winter tires, asking $23,000 Phone 306-435-3435. 29:1c

PUPPIESFOR SALE

Collie Australian Cross Shepherd puppies. Phone 306-532-4843 in Wapella, SK. 28:2p

Classifi ed Deadline:

Noon Thursday

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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

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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.

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Monday, April 17, 2017 The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. 31

SEE MORE COMMUNITY EVENTS ATWWW.WORLD-SPECTATOR.COM

The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. Monday, April 17, 201732

Monday, April 17, 2017 The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. 33

your business DirectoryLEGAL 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

DAVIDSON FINANCIAL SERVICES

1202 Broadway Avenue Moosomin, Sask.

RANDY A. DAVIDSON306-435-3886

Virden, MB.1.800.236.7656Direct: 204.748.1200BDO Canada LLP

MOOSOMIN DENTAL CENTRE

602 Birtle Street

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

OFFICE HOURSMonday to Friday,

EMERGENCIES:Dr. R. Austin: 306-434-7172

Dr. K. Olafson: 306-435-9630

Dr. B. Edwards: 306-216-0427

MOOSOMIN DENTAL CLINICDr. Pat Biglow-Lecomte,

D.M.D.Comprehensive

General Dentistry903 Broadway Ave.,

Monday-Friday,

Toll Free:1-800-668-3080EMERGENCY: 306-435-2901

DENTISTRY

REAL ESTATE

Spy Hill, Sask.(306) 534-4511

Cell: (306) 745-7755 Specializing in farm & ranch property

RE/MAX Blue Chip Realty269 Hamilton Road Yorkton,

S3N 4C6(306) 783-6666

OutinFront

CHIROPRACTOR

CHIROPRACTORDr. Brian Grassick

906 Main Street

(306) 435-4250

REDVERS AND ARCOLA

BOCK & COMPANY

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

ESTERHAZY OFFICE500 Maple St.306-745-3952

ROCANVILLE OFFICE

Friday Afternoons306-645-4552

holistic Health

BODY TALK

Health Care Designed by your body

www.bodytalksystem.comMoosomin

804 Main St. Rocanville Wellness Centre

94 Ellice St. Debra Brown CBP

306-643-4914

Massage Therapy

Shelley’s Kneedles & Knots

ACUPUNCTURE AND MASSAGE

306-435-4020905 South Front St.

Evening appointments and

Therapists

Hours:Monday - Friday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Rocanville Remedial Massage

113 Ellice Street Rocanville, SK www.rocanvilleremedialmassage.ca

• Massage Therapy• Spa Therapies

• Teeth Whitening • Nail Tech

Angela Hutchinson - RMT306-435-6718

Jill Duncan - RMT306-740-6002

Kelsey Duncan - Nail Tech306-435-6705

Call to inquire about evening and weekend bookings!

Construction

Kola Plumbing Ltd.Plumbing & Heating ContractorService Technician

Free Estimates

Phone(204) 556-2392

PLUMBING & HEATING

STORAGEROOFING/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.

Moosomin MiniS T O R A G EOFFERING:

GIVE US A CALL OR TEXT ANYTIME FOR PRICES AND AVAILABILITY

306-434-7217

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

Full Color Business CardsReady in one business day!

STARTING AT $48 (250 CARDS)

Call 306-435-2445 for more information

DRYWALLING

• Truck & Trailer Repair• MB Safety Center• Wet Kits & Pumps• Frame Repairs• Alum Tank Repair• Mobile Welding• CWB Certifi ed

204-728-3821

• Basements• Renovations• Repairs

Grant CooperMOOSOMIN, SK

306-434-7677egrantcooper@gmail.com

Newcastle Drywall Ltd.

ACCOUNTING

11:52c

ADVERTISE TODAY! Call

306-435-2445

Free: 1-800-880-4533

306-435-3313

306-435-3631

Cell: 306-435-9508

E-mail: ryan@celebrationford.com

www.celebrationford.com1-800-880-4533Cell: 306-435-9508

E-mail: ryan@celebrationford.com

www.celebrationford.com

evon@onlylocalfood.com 306.434.9665

Devon Taylor

us on Facebook: www.facebook.com/onlylocalfoodom/onlylocalfood

QUADRA DEVELOPMENT CORP.in Systems Installations - Concrete - Erection - Repair - Demolition

Box 56 Rocanville, SK S0A 3L0 Ph/Fax: 1-800-249-2708: 306-645-4526 - Cell: 306-435-9627 - d.lonseth@sasktel.net

DALE LONSETHSales Manager

Box 56 Rocanville, SK S0A 3L03L0 Ph/F Ph/FPh/Fax: 1-ax: 1-ax: 1-x: 1 80800800-24800-24800-24800-24800-2400-2424499 279 2709-2709-27089-27089-27089-270827088: 306-645-4526 - Cell- Cell 30: 306-: 306-06-6 435435-9435-96435-96435-9635-9696622727 d27 - d27 - d27 - d27 - d27 d d llonlonselonse.lonse.lonsenseethth@th@sath@sasth@sasktktel.net

ROOTS

INT E R P R I S E SBox 1878Moosomin, SKS0G 3N0

306.434.9057daleflynn@sasktel.net

DALE FLYNNin, SKS0G 3N0FLYNN

JOHNSTON’SAllan JohnstonAllan Johnston

Spruce Hill Farms

STEVEN DONALDSpruce Hill Farms

CATOR

STEVEN DONALD

ell)

orist & Green

house

FULL-COLOR CUSTOM PRINTED

BUSINESS CARDS

READY IN ONE BUSINESS DAY!250 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $48500 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $901000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $125

CALL 306.435.2445

ADVERTISE TODAY! Call

306-435-2445

Rolna Pranke(306) 435-7343

Serving Moosomin & Area!

LIVESTOCK FOR SALE

Top quality yearling and 2 year old Black Angus sired hybrid bulls. These bulls are quiet and out of top cows, and in nice shape. Also have 2 full brothers, come and select now. 1-306-435-2306. 26:4p

Black Angus & Red Angus 2 yr.old bulls. Low Birth and performance bloodlines. Semen tested full performance information, Board, delivery available. Rob Garner Simpson Sk. 306-946-7946

FEED AND SEED

Forage Seed for Sale. Alfalfas, Bromes, Millet, All Clovers and Custom Forage Blends. Various blends of lawn grass seed. For more infor-mation contact Ernest Holland 306-645-4223, Rocanville, SK. 28:8p

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

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

In the matter of the Estate of Geraine Bernice Sheard, late of Carnduff, Sk, deceased. All claims against the above estate, duly verified by Stat-utory Declaration and with particulars and valuation of security held, if any, must be sent to the undersigned before the 1st day of May 2017. Osman & Company Law Office, Barristers & Solicitors, Drawer 280, Moosomin, Saskatch-ewan, S0G 3N0. Solicitors for the Executors. 28:2c

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

Old vehicles. 1950s to 2000. Any condition. Parts, cars or whole. Can be rusty or missing pieces. 306-434-6762. 46:tfc

SERVICES

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

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

Grayson’s Electric. 704 Trans Canada Highway. Complete electrical service, trenching and bucket truck service, Beam vacuum rep. Free estimates. Contact Bruce Szmutko, 306-435-3096 or cellular, 306-435-7250. 38:tfc

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

Renovations, doors and windows, drywall, ceramic tile, framing and additions. Call Terry Palibroda at 306-435-6684. 24:tfc

CLASSIFIEDS WORK!

Reach thousands of paying subscribers to

The World-Spectator for less than you think!

Call 306-435-2445 or e-mail

world_spectator@sasktel.net

Up to 25 words:

$11 for 1 week$18 for 2 weeks $24 for 3 weeks $28 for 4 weeks

The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. Monday, April 17, 201734

Apex Distribution Inc., an Oilfi eld & Industrial Supply & Service Company, is now taking applications for the following position in their Moosomin location:

SHOP LABOURERDuties include: Repair, service and testing of all types of small oilfi eld equipment including pumps, dumps, control valves, chemical injectors and gauges. Most work is in a shop environment, but some fi eld labor may be required. A valid Class 5 driver’s license with clean driver’s abstract is required. Mechanical aptitude is a huge requirement for this position.

Apex Distribution Inc. offers competitive wages that are refl ective of experience. Benefi t packages, bonus plans and opportunities for advancement exist. All resumes will be kept in strict confi dence.

Forward Resumes to: Apex Distribution Inc.Box 100, Moosomin, SK S0G 3N0

Ph: 1-306-435-2796 • Fax: 1-306-435-2039Email: brant.nielsen@apexdistribution.comDrop off at: 102 Cook Rd., Moosomin, Sask.

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

29:2c

EVEN THE SMALLEST ADS GET NOTICED.

Call 306.435.2445

The R.M. of Ellice – Archie is accepting applications for four summer students to be employed under the Green Team Program in our two locations:

McAuley: 2 Positions St. Lazare: 2 PositionsApplicants must: • Be between the ages of 16-24 • Have a social insurance number • Hold a valid driver’s license • Be physically able to lift 50 lbs • Willing to work outdoors • Have the ability to work with minimal supervision • Work well with other employees

These positions will have potential start dates between May 1st and June 26th, employment ending August 31st, 2017.

Please indicate on the application the dates of availability to start employment and your preferred location (McAuley or St. Lazare).

We appreciate your interest in this position, however only those applicants chosen for an interview will be contacted.

Deadline for applications is Friday, April 21st, 2017

PLEASE FORWARD YOUR APPLICATION TO: Email: rmarchie@mts.net Or dropped off at:

Or mailed to: R.M. of Ellice – Archie Box 67 McAuley, MB R0M 1H0

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITYHomegrown Green Team

Employment Opportunities

29:1c

The Village of Welwyn invites applications for the position of Part-time Administrator. The Administrator reports directly to Council and is responsible for the overall management of the community in accordance with legislation and Council-approved policies and programs. The Administrator manages the operating budget, provides strategic direction and monitors contracts and legislation. Applicants should possess excellent time management, communication and public relations skills as well as a strong background in account-ing. Knowledge of MuniSoft software is certainly an asset.

Preference will be given to applicants already holding a Standard or Class C certificate in Local Government Administration or other similar qualifications and experi-ence in the accounting and municipal administration field.

Please submit a detailed resume with references, qualifications and salary expectations to:

Administrator – Village of Welwyn,Box 118, Welwyn. SK S0A 4L0

Email: welwynvillage@hotmail.comPhone: 306-733-2077

While all interested applicants are encouraged to apply, only those candidates selected for an interview will be contacted. This position will remain open until a suitable candidate is recruited.

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

29:1c

REQUIRES A FULL-TIME TIRE

TECHNICIANEXPERIENCE PREFERRED

BUT WILL TRAIN. COMPETITIVE WAGES AND BENEFITS. VALID DRIVER’S

LICENCE REQUIRED.

Apply in person or send resume to:

DanBox 852 Moosomin, SK

S0G 3N0Ph: 306-435-2949Fax: 306-435-3312

28:2c

Classified Deadline

THURSDAYS @NOON!

Come see what you’re missing!

• Daily News Updates• Commentaries• Local Employment• Upcoming Events• Obituaries

AND MUCH MORE!

www.world-spectator.com

WE ACCEPT MASTERCARD AND VISA

DIRTWORKSRHINO

LTD

Trent MacMillan(306) 434-9399

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

Moosomin, Rocanville and Area

(306)645-4299Rhinodirtworks.com

15:tfc

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITYHD Developments is looking for a maintenance person

able to look after our properties in Esterhazy, Rocanville, Moosomin, Wapella, Redvers and Carlyle.

To apply email resumes to rentals@hddev.ca Phone: 306-435-2390

Box 1529., Moosomin, SK S0G 3N0

28:2c

HELP WANTEDMoosomin Dairy Queen requires

FOOD COUNTER ATTENDANTS/KITCHEN HELPERS

Part-time evenings and weekends with benefits

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

29:2c

HELPWANTED

Now Hiring: Carpenters or Carpenter Apprentices with Commercial Construction experience for full time work in Grenfell. Experience in Retail Petroleum an asset. Good wages paid weekly. must have basic hand tools and be in good physical condition. e-mail resume to tedc@keller.ab.ca.

CARD OF THANKS

Thank you to the nurses and doctors who took care of me during my eight-day stay in the Southeast Integrated Care Centre in Moosomin. Your care was very much appreciated.

Bill Dixon 29:1p

IN MEMORIAM

WARNICA: In loving memory of Bryan Leigh Warnica who passed away April 14, 2000.

Sadly missed along life’s way,

Lovingly remembered every day

No longer in our life to shareBut in our hearts you’re

always there. Always missed by Mom &

Dad and all of Bryan’s family. 29:1p

YOU NOTICED

ME!THAT MEANS I’M A GREAT

PLACE FOR YOUR AD!

CALL 306-435-2445

MOOSOMIN RIVER OF LIFE CHURCH

Pastor: Allan Lautamus1501 Broadway Ave.

(306) 435-2798 (Church)Leave message

Sunday Service11:00 a.m.

Wednesday NightHealing Service7:00 - 8:30 p.m.Come. No obligation. We will

pray for you. God can heal you. God can change your situation.

EVERYONE WELCOME

TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH

501 Mark Ave.Phone 306-435-2317

SATURDAY APRIL 22, 2017

7:00 PM

WITH PASTOR DJ KIM

ST. ANDREW’S PRESBYTERIAN

CHURCHOffi ce: 306-435-2155 306-351-2466

Rev. Lip Boon Lee

SUNDAYS10:00 a.m.

THE NEWROCANVILLEPENTECOSTAL

CHURCH1002 Railway Street

Rocanville, SKOffi ce: 306-645-2841

Pastor Doug Lancaster

Sunday Worship Service 11:00 a.m.

MOOSOMIN BAPTIST CHURCHA place for everyone

Sunday School9:45 a.m

Sunday Worship10:30 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

THE CATHOLIC COMMUNITIES OF

Father Joseph KuruvillaBox 9 Moosomin, Sask, S0G 3N0

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

April 22 & 232nd Sunday of Easter

St. Mary’s MoosominSt. Alphonsus Rocanville

St. Andrew’s Wapella

BETHEL UNITED CHURCH

MOOSOMIN804 GORDON ST

MOOSOMIN, SKWelcome All

Sunday Worship& Sunday School

10:30 a.m.Offi ce: (306) 435-2731

bethelmoosomin.2@sasktel.net

ATTEND THE

CHURCH OF YOUR

CHOICE THIS SUNDAY!

Sunday, April 23St. Alban’s, Moosomin 11:00 a.m. Morning Prayer

St. Thomas, Rocanville 11:00 a.m. Morning Prayer

MoosominSunday:

11:00 a.m.

RocanvilleSunday:

9:00 a.m.

WapellaSt. Andrews

Saturday7:30 p.m.

SASK GATEWAY ANGLICAN PARISHRev. Dr. Trish McCarthy

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

Attend the church of your choice this sunday!

Monday, April 17, 2017 The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. 35

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

GRAPHIC DESIGNERThe World-Spectator is looking for a creative and talented graphic designer interested in print and web design to join our team in Moosomin, Saskatchewan. We are a growing company that publishes the weekly World-Spectator, Saskatchewan’s most award-winning community newspaper, and Plain and Valley, which covers southeast Saskatchewan and southwest Manitoba. We also do commercial printing and web design. We work in a bright and spacious location, where you will be working with Adobe Creative Cloud software.

Your role will be working with clients to create advertisements, print products and webpages that work for them. Good communication skills and the ability to work well with the public and coworkers is important.

We offer a competitive salary and company-paid health and dental group insurance.

This position is a 14-month term to cover a maternity leave and training but may lead to permanent employment

Please send a resume and portfolio to kevin@world-spectator.com

To apply, email resumes to: tammy.howes@mazergroup.ca

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

Mazergroup has an opening for a

SEASONAL PARTS HELPER

based out of our Moosomin, SK location.

Reporting to the parts manager, this position is tasked to receive, pack, sort incoming materials, ship/deliver/pick up goods, process requisitions, and complete required documentation to support those activities.

If you work well with tight deadlines, elevated physical demand, and attention to detail in a fast-paced environment, then we would love to hear from you!

The term will be from May 1st - September 30th, 2017.

and a great work environment!

29:2c

REACH 27,500 HOUSEHOLDS

WITH ONE AD!Contact The World-Spectator for information on the Plain & Valley

Call 306-435-2445Monthly wide-circulation newspaper distributed for free through

Canada Post to households in SE Saskatchewan and SW Manitoba

The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. Monday, April 17, 201736

17043CG0

CALL KARA, BARRY OR KEVIN TO FIND OUT MORE – 306.435.2445

April 2017 • Volume 10, Number 4

e this issue of Plain and ValleyTeam Erickson wins gold at U18 provincialsPage 14

Kitchen trying to lead by examplePage 29 AGRICULTURE

Focus on

Special section inside

BY KARA KINNAIt has been an amazing hockey season

for Ochapowace’s Ethan Bear.Bear—who plays with the WHL’s Se-

attle Thunderbirds—has been named the

2016-17 Western Conference Defenseman

of the Year. Bear is eligible to win the Bill

Hunter Memorial Trophy given to the top

defenseman in the WHL at the 2017 WHL

Awards in Calgary, Alberta, on Wednes-

day, May 3. Bear was also named a West-

ern Conference First Team All-Star by the

WHL for the second consecutive season.

In addition, the 19-year-old also set a

new club record with the Thunderbirds,

becoming the highest scoring defenceman

in the team’s history.The 19-year-old surpassed Shea Theo-

dore, who played for the T-Birds from

2010 to 2015, for the most goals scored by

a defenceman in a single season, scoring

28 goals. In four years with Seattle, Bear

has a total of 192 points with 66 goals and

126 assists. That puts him in fourth place

in assists for a defenceman, and second

behind Theodore for most points in the

franchise’s record books. for most defencemRegina P

for the award for the top defenseman in

the WHL.“It is exciting. I’m running against one

of my best buddies from Saskatoon and

that will be interesting,” he says. “He is

one of my best buddies. Whoever gets it,

I will be happy for, but to be in this race is

an honor and I have worked pretty hard

for it and I am proud of myself.”Bear says it was surprising to break the

Thunderbirds’ record for the most goals

scored by a defenseman.“I wasn’t focused on it and I didn’t

know what the record was. I didn’t really

think about it, and once I did it was pretty

cool to think about it,” he says. “I thought

about it for a couple days. I just k

playing didn’t let it getWhy is B

Amazing season for Ochap’s Ethan Bear

• Bear named WHL Western Conference defenseman of the year

• Sets new record for highest scoring defenseman in Thunderbirds history

Want to expand your customer base?

REACH 27,500 HOUSEHOLDS in the progressive market of Southeast Saskatchewan

and Southwest Manitoba when you advertise in the Plain & Valley!

NEXT ISSUE: MAY 12, 2017DEADLINE: MAY 3, 2017