Monday, December 11, 2017 World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. 21

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Walking track more popular than anyone expectedBY KEVIN WEEDMARK

The walking track at the PotashCorp Sportsplex has turned out to be more pop-ular than anyone expected.

The original plan was for the Sportsplex to operate over the winter and close en-tirely in summer.

The group of dedicated walkers didn’t want to give up walking over the sum-mer, so volunteers were found to keep the building open two hours a day over the summer for walkers.

Now that the facility is open again, more and more people are walking all the time.

“When Mike (Schwean) was planning the Sportsplex, he just thought this was wasted space, so why not add rubber to it and make it a walking track,” says town recreation employee Catherine Jaenen.

“The Shriners donated to build the track. Then it was Mike’s idea to do the Number One Walking Challenge, where we count their laps and measure their dis-tance walking across Saskatchewan.

“We thought that would take people forever.

“Nope. Lots of people are already done. “The challenge was to walk the dis-

tance across Saskatchewan on Highway 1, which is 650 kilometres, which is 6,500 laps.

walkers were waiting for the new chal-lenge to start November 1.

“Now we have a lot on the new chal-lenge—it’s from the Alberta border to English Bay in Vancouver.

“It’s 1,345 kilometres. The walkers keep track of their laps and every few feet we have stops along the highway on the wall. We have some facts about each town. We put the names of the walkers with the town they’ve made it to.

walking challenge, and we have 12 who -

ish number one to start number two.”The walking track has proved so popu-

lar that the walkers convinced the town to keep the Sportsplex open in the sum-mer for walking—the original plan was to close the Sportsplex entirely in the sum-mer.

Instead, volunteers opened the Sportsplex each day for two hours so peo-ple could keep walking.

“During the summer we had 15 to 20 regulars,” says Catherine. “Now it’s get-ting very busy again. The other day there were 47 walkers. On average there are 30-40 a day walking. There are new walkers all the time, and I’m expecting in January

there will be even more with all the New Year’s Resolutioners.”

The walking track is open Mondays and Tuesdays 9:30 to 11:30 am, Wednesdays 10 am to noon and 4-10 pm, Thursdays 9:30 to 11:30 am and 4-10 pm, Fridays, Satur-days and Sundays 10 am to 10 pm.

“We’re hoping to get a system for the door so they can get in early morning, and

-tem that will work for us,” said Catherine

She said the walkers appreciate the fa-cility, and many believe there are health

person who has lost over 60 pounds since she started walking nine months ago,” says Catherine. “She started walking nine laps and now she’s at about 130 a day.

“We have another walker who has asth-ma and had to stop to catch her breath after two laps. Now she can do almost 30 laps without having to take a break.”

“A lot of our walkers have made new friends in town,” says Catherine. “They have started walking with people they wouldn’t have known, they have made a lot of friends and connections.”

She said the walkers appreciate a safe, warm, dry place to walk. “A lot of them are scared of the ice and slush, so walking

on the track they have no fear of falling.”She said there is a wide range of ages

and abilities among the walkers. “We have people from their 30s to their mid-80s.

“Some people are there for an hour. One lady does 100 laps in the morning and 30 in the afternoon, because she’s going with someone else. That’s 13 k a day.”

She said the walking track is more pop-ular than anyone expected.

“I didn’t think it would get like this, but people really love it. They really appreci-ate the work that went into the challenges, because it keeps them motivated. They’re so thrilled when we move their names to the next spot on the challenge. They all re-ally enjoy it.”

•Linda Doll of Moosomin is one person

who really appreciates the walking track. “I started walking in February, and now I don’t know what I would do without it,” she said. “Once you get going, you want to do it every day. In summer volunteers ran it from April 1 to November 1. We didn’t want it to close in the summer. Some peo-ple would rather walk there than on the streets. There’s a seat if you need to take a rest, there’s a washroom. It’s just better for walking.”

Continued on page 25

The walking track at Moosomin’s PotashCorp Sportsplex is well used, with many walkers doing laps on the track every day. Catherine Jaenen of the town’s recreation department has come up with challenges to keep walkers motivated—their laps are recorded and their progress along the Trans-Canada Highway is tracked.

FREDERICK WILLIAM (FRED) FRONDALL

NOVEMBER 6, 1929-NOVEMBER 24, 2017

Frederick William (Fred) Frondall passed away peacefully in Moosomin on Friday, November 24 surrounded by his loving family.

Fred was born on the family homestead on November 6, 1929. He married Edna Graham on January 5, 1955, was blessed with six children, and farmed in the Fleming area for over 40 years.

Fred is survived by his wife Edna, and brother Vern. He is also survived by his children and their families: Jack (Janet) Frondall, Kent, Greg (Stephanie and great-grandson Jonathan) and Ward; Joy (Glen) Bateman, Chris (Kelsey) and Dani; Doug Frondall, Larissa, Brent and Deanna; Larry (Rhonda) Frondall, Blake and Kimberley; Gord

(Cathy) Frondall and Nicholas; Lisa (Sean) Wallace, Ben and Mark; sisters-in-law Ruth Martineau and Marguerite Dunn and brother-in-law Jack Graham as well as many nieces and nephews. Fred was pre-deceased by his mother and father, Lew and Ted Frondall and sister-in-law, Evelyn Frondall.

Dad was an outdoorsman, sportsman and craftsman. He loved the land and nature and spent many hours hunting

family and friends. He enjoyed baseball, curling, pool and golf throughout his life. Fred was a meticulous craftsman in high demand, creating many knives, intarsia, or cabinets. Dad was a regular

talking farming with his many friends.

We have learned many

important values and lessons from Dad. Most importantly; especially in the last few years, Dad taught us how important it is to love and care for those who are special to us. The best thing that he has left behind for us is his example.

If friends so desire, donations can be made to the Fleming Community Organization in memory of Fred.

The family wishes to thank everyone for all of the hugs, messages, cards,

you to those who could attend Dad’s celebration of life with us. We especially thank all of the doctors, nurses and caregivers from the Southeast Integrated Care Centre, Home Care and Long-Term Care for their kind, compassionate and gentle care.

The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. Monday, December 11, 201722 Obituaries

10 years ago, 2007: Bethlehem Live was a huge success with more than 800 people tak-ing part; The Elkwood Manor Health Auxiliary donated $10,000 to the Moosomin’s Integrated Health Care Facility.

20 years ago: 1997: $5,000 was donated to the Moosomin Swim-ming Pool Building Fund by the Moosomin Elks Lodge; A grand opening was held for the newly expanded Welwyn Co-op with Mayor Carl Bowey cutting the ribbon.

25 years ago, 1992: The Moosomin Huskies ju-nior girls volleyball team took the bronze medal at a tournament in Moose Jaw; Moosomin Mayor Don Bradley presented a plaque to Shorty Avann, leader of the Good Com-pany Band, honouring the band leader’s many years of service to the community.

30 years ago, 1987: Construction of the Mey-ers Norris Penny ac-

Frank Schafer cut the rib-

Rocanville Locker Plant’s special self-serve liquor vendor.

40 years ago, 1977:

Three Moosomin men, Rev. D.C. Bayless, Walker Reed and W.G. Dennst-edt, received a medal and

anniversary of the acces-sion of Her Majesty the Queen to the Throne; The McNaughton SRC were the winners of the New Arena Committee’s $200 lottery.

50 years ago, 1967: Sgt. A.L. Mosher of the Moo-somin RCMP detachment was awarded the Priory Vote of Thanks by the Order of St. John of Jeru-salem; The 76th Anniver-sary of Christ Anglican Church at Wapella was marked at a plaque dedi-cation service in memory

pioneer member.

Looking Back

celebrated her 102nd birthday amongst family and friends.

special.Jean celebrated her 100th birthday while still living in her own home with her hus-

February this year. They have one child who lives in the Activity Centre Group Home in Redvers.

102nd Birthday

Jean Vreys celebrates 102nd Birthday

BirthsILUSTRISIMO: Born to Gina and Leo Ilustrisimo of

Moosomin, Sask. on December 3, 2017 a daughter, Gra-cella Ilustrisimo, a sister for Gabriel and Gillian.

Proud grandparents are Victor and Rosalina Ilustrisimo, and Wilfredo and Evelyn Kabigting of the Philippines.

A heart of gold stopped beating,hard working hands now rest

God broke our hearts to prove to ushe only takes the best.

We think of you in silencewe often speak your name,all we have are memories,your picture in a frame.

A million times we’ve thought of you,a million times we’ve cried.

If love alone could have saved you,you never would have died.

It broke our hearts to lose you,but you didn’t go alone.

For a part of us went with youthe day God took you home.

Author unknown

JAMES LEO AMENT

NOVEMBER 9, 1940-NOVEMBER 26, 2017

James was born on November 9, 1940 to William and Annie Ament in Langenburg, Sask.

He farmed until 1973.

He then moved to Regina where he met his wife Delores. They moved back to Langenburg with their newborn son Nathan. He started working at IMC, Esterhazy as a welder for 15 years.

In 1990 he moved

his family to The Pas, Manitoba, where he lived until 1998. They moved from The Pas to Rocanville in 1998 where he worked for local area farmers.

He retired to Moosomin in 2010.

Please join us as we celebrate this Christmas

Saskatchewan Gateway Parish Anglican Church of Canada

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1177,, 2220001117

tttthhhhuuurrrsssddddaaaayyy, DDDDeeccceeemmmmbbbeeer

222111,, 22000011117

SSuuunnnnddddaaaayyy, DDDDDeeeeccceeemmmmmbbbeeer

22444,, 2220001117

11 a.m. St. Thomas Rocanville - Morning Prayer Christmas Presentation Potluck

11 a.m. St. Alban's Moosomin - Holy Eucharist

2 p.m. Fundraiser for St. Mark's Roof with Eli Barsi at Fleming Community Hall

7 p.m. Fundraiser for St. Thomas Parish Hall Kelly Family Christmas Concert at PotashCorp Rocanville Community Hall

6 p.m. St. Thomas Rocanville Christmas Eve Service

8 p.m. St. Alban's Moosomin Christmas Eve Service

Everyone is welcome to join us in celebrating

11:2c

HEATHCOTE: Born to Tyler and Cayli Heath-cote of Millet, Alta. at Grey Nuns Community Hospital, Edmonton, on November 24, 2017, a son, Indy Hobbes Heathcote. Proud great-grandparents are Eugene and Angela Mocarski of Evansburg, Alta. and Tim and Deb Heathcote of Moosomin, Sask. Proud great-grand-parents are Elisabeth Zoch of Evansburg, Alta. and Noreen Mills of Moosomin, Sask.

Monday, December 11, 2017 The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. 23

Here we go again. Whenever North Korea launches a new long-range missile or does another nuclear test, Pres-ident Trump condemns the test and warns Pyongyang not to do it again, while his generals and diplomats point out that it “threatens the entire world.” But latterly, the pattern has been evolving.

North Korea has carried out seven long-range missile

until August Trump’s language on these occasions was

tested, he said that any further North Korean threats “will

That was actually a threat to attack North Korea with nuclear weapons: Trump was deliberately using the same language, even the same phrases that Harry Truman had

American plane dropped an atomic bomb on Hiroshima.-

tis, continued to talk in apocalyptic terms even after North Korea tested an H-bomb in September: “We are not look-ing to the total annihilation of a country, namely North Korea. But as I said, we have many options to do so.”

own response on that occasion was less dramatic, and even rather gnomic. Asked whether he planned to at-tack North Korea, he only said “We’ll see.” That is the response of a poker-player, not the berserker he often pre-tends to be.

It was striking, even from the start of his presidency,

and deadlines, and his tone has continued to soften. Af-

said “We will take care of it,” adding later that “It is a situ-ation that we will handle.”

This suggests that he knows there is nothing he can use-

live with a North Korean nuclear deterrent. He is clearly frustrated by it, and is often abusive about the North Ko-rean leader—he called Kim “little rocket man” at the UN General Assembly in September—but he is now a long

getting at him?I suspect somebody has, and my leading candidates

are the three generals who are now his closest advisers

In fact, I’m pretty sure it was mainly Kelly. The other

Trump entered the White House, and although I’m sure that they tried to talk sense to him about North Korea, it didn’t seem to be having much effect. Whereas Kelly

since then he has had more face time with the president than anybody else.

persuaded of the strategic realities by the generals who now surround him. None of them believes that a war in the Korean peninsula would be a good thing for the United States, and they will have been working hard to persuade the U.S. president to accept that fact. It looks like they have succeeded.

-cans that there are no good military options available to the United States. He’s not going to tell them that they are ultimately going to have to live in a state of mutual deter-

But if he understands that himself, that’s enough.Trump is ignorant and bombastic, but he is not stupid.

If his generals tell him the facts often enough, he can be -

NOT be persuaded to tone down his rhetoric, especially the midnight tweets, so the sense of crisis will continue, but we may be safer than we think.

I would not be suggesting that Trump is privately willing to accept a rational accommodation with North Korea and live with their bombs and missiles if his evil

-er. To Bannon, ‘rational accommodationism’ is the worst crime of all. But that’s why Bannon’s resignation was one

Bannon is gone, and I think that Trump may now have secretly accepted reality. Of course, I could be wrong.

Gwynne Dyer is an independent journalist whose articles are

published in 45 countries.

Gwynne Dyer

SE College launches 2nd annual Food Bank Challenge-

lecting donations at its campus loca--

drive is part of an inter campus com-petition that was spearheaded by the

“As part of our commitment to en-hancing our student experience and to encourage our students and staff to help to give back to the communities

that we serve, we are very excited to launch our inter-campus competition once again this year,” stated Sheena

-lege. “We had such fun with the Food

students really got involved and every-one was so excited to participate!”

-

and Weyburn. Staff, students and the public are encouraged to drop off do-

-

weighed and a winning campus will be announced.

“We are members of the communi-ties that we serve and we recognize that food bank usage traditionally in-

with us to help meet the needs of indi-viduals and families in southeast Sas-katchewan.”

-mately 8,000 learners and produces

--

gramming that encourages students to learn where they live.

Janet Mark 306-646-9045

anybody’s guess who will top the men’s and women’s polls.

stood out in my mind:

year veteran, had another spectacular offensive year but he operates under the radar because he’s with a mediocre

percentage and OPS (on-base percentage plus slugging,

-

are clearly Hall-of-Fame numbers. He should go down

ever.-

gina. The young snowboarder, among the world’s abso-lute best at his sport, nearly killed himself, literally, last

-

fractured left arm, ruptured spleen, stable pelvic fracture,

returned to action in late summer in Australia and plans to compete in the Olympics in February. What a story!

-

best female bobsleigh racer in the world, winning gold -

Olympic golds in a row in February.

Golfers’ Association tour, winning twice, including a ma-

--

safe to say she has many good years ahead of her.

buy the fairy tale that the A’s are currently building a team that will come to glorious maturity when its new ballpark opens, don’t forget to leave cookies for Santa.”

played most of a game with two teeth embedded in his

with a hangnail seems even wimpier.”

hear that at local old folks’ homes. Now you hear it in middle-school cafeterias.”

• Ostler again: “The Giants apparently didn’t even

up at spring training with neither Giancarlo Stanton nor Shohei Ohtani, the Giants needn’t bother oiling their turnstiles.”

the puck before an Islanders-Hurricanes NHL game. -

mism.”-

not sure what’s worse—not getting to play for the Giants,

tweeted this morning that NFL stadiums are having a

-terman said his terrible NFL debut won’t bother him be-cause he trusts in the highest authority. ‘Leave me out of

it’s all those black drivers kneeling for the national an-them.”

no signs of a split.”

Care to comment? Email brucepenton2003@yahoo.ca

serenaded us.-

-bers of Freda Longman’s family.

must be a record. She was playing whist the day or two before it. Her daughter Adrienne was here to see her cut the cake with nephew Wayne Truman,

huge poinsettia to add to the lounge decorations. -

orations.

and phone. We appreciate every one of you.

The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. Monday, December 11, 201724

If there were an active oil pump jack or two on ev-ery farm in the province, we likely wouldn’t be worried about the latest jobs numbers.

However, if there were a pump jack or two on every farm, we would still likely have to worry about green-house gas (GHG) emissions.

Now, many people—perhaps many people in rural Saskatchewan whose livelihoods do depend on agri-culture, oil and gas or mining—may still subscribe to the notion that GHG is not a problem that’s lead to manmade global warming.

But let’s be clear that that’s not even the position of the Saskatchewan Party government that’s been the staunchest opponent to Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s $50 a tonne (by 2022) carbon tax.

Consider what Premier Brad Wall’s government said it would do and what it has actually done to address GHG emissions.

In the Sask Party’s 2007 election campaign platform, it promised its government would stabilize GHGs emissions by 2010 and reduce GHG emissions by 32 per cent by 2020.

Wall’s government also invested $1.4 billion in $1.6-billion Boundary Dam carbon capture and stor-

The Wall government passed the 2010 Management and Reduction of Greenhouse Gases Act aimed at track-ing and limiting emissions and forced emitters to pay into a technology fund. (Essentially, this, too was a form of carbon pricing, although the Wall government

doesn’t like to acknowledge that.)In October 2016, Wall responded to the federal car-

bon tax with the White Paper on Climate Change. “We should be focusing our efforts on innovation and adap-tation, not taxation,” Wall said last year.

And last week, Environment Minister Dustin Duncan released Prairie Resilience: A Made-in-Saskatchewan Climate Change Strategy. It addresses the impact of

of a “heavy emitter” to 25,000 tonnes of CO2 annually rather than 50,000 tonnes, and calls for additional mon-itoring of GHG emissions.

And Duncan hinted after his announcement that there would be more to come.

So accepting that even a provincial government vehemently opposed to a carbon tax has recognized and acted on the need to reduce GHG emissions, how should we make the best of this situation?

Well, let’s consider another huge problem in the province right now—6,400 less Saskatchewan people working in November compared with a year earlier.

It is an ongoing problem that the province’s fore-

most statistician Doug Elliott calls a “job recession.” And those hardest hit by this downturn are in the rural south half of the province where employment in No-

and Saskatoon, jobs have actually increased by about two percent.

So what can be done?Well, without even looking at the hard-hit oil, gas,

mining and even agriculture sectors, could we begin with alternative cleaner energy sources to meet our electrical needs?

Wouldn’t this make sense in a province where 19 per cent of the GHG emissions are a result of burning coal for electrical generation?

We can’t have a pump jack in every farmyard, but could we have a windmill or solar source that every farmer could use to generate his own power and per-haps even sell excess back to the SaskPower grid?

Surely, there are smarter people than me out there with better ideas.

There are likely few people on the planet more resil-ient than Saskatchewan settlers who built their homes from the dirt and burned cow chips to heat them.

If they are, they are likely First Nations people who survived this climate for millennia before.

-

building windmills at a time when building pipe is slowing down.

It is a problem, but, yes there are innovative solutions.

Better ways needed to address jobs and energy

Murray Mandryk

Local businesses have a package for YOU to welcome you to town, or to welcome your new baby!

The package includes: gifts, offers, giftcards and promotional items from local businesses

Contact kelly.pkc@sasktel.net for your Welcome to Moosomin Gift!

Greetings Package

Are you new to Moosomin? Do you have a new baby?

Wawota NewsMyrna Olson

306-739-2519 • molsons_40@hotmail.com

Several members of the LaRose family gathered at the Mother Theresa Centre on November 18-19.

They were celebrating an early Christmas. Some of the attendees were John and Joan Wilson, Glenn and Katie Wilson, Daryl and Neena Johnson, Hanna and Austin, Trevor and Christa Pryce, Sydney and Ethan Ray and Do-reen Pryce.

Born to Dennis and Sarah Weatherald, a daughter. She was born on November 30 and weighed 4lbs 11oz. She has been named Katherine Evelyn. She is a sister for Mad-eleine and Amelia. She is also a granddaughter for Joe and Lauraine Weatherald and Peter and Linda Maher of Ottawa. She is a great-granddaughter for Rita Beauchesne and Melita Maher of Ottawa

George and Colleen McNeely have returned home after spending several days in Ottawa. While there they visited with several family members. A group of them enjoyed a lunch at The Swiss Chalet where they celebrated Colleen and her twin sister Kitty’s birthdays.

Amaya Drumm competed in the Saskatchewan Winter

Games Trials in Regina on November 18. She has since received word that she has been accepted for the competi-tion which will take place in the New Year.

Braid Lenouail from Churchbridge won the Silver In-terpretive at the Winnipeg Super Skate recently. She out-scored the other skaters by a large margin.

Shirley Corkish enjoyed watching her grandchildren play in several hockey games while visiting them in Cot-tage Grove.

game. Owens team (Cottage Grove Wolfpack Squirt A) went on to win the Turkey Tourney.

What a great evening the businesses of Wawota spon-sored on December 1. There were several booths set up.

Each depicted a different country and served different food. There were lots of prizes and later in the evening there was entertainment by the L-Tones. I think that it is worthy of a repeat next year!

Last Saturday evening a fundraiser was held at Fair-

light. A crowd of over 125 enjoyed a roast beef supper -

ment. This fundraiser was to help Scott and Darla Sauter with expenses in connection with Scott’s intense cancer treatments in the coming months.

Word has been received of the passing of Edith (Neil) Johnston of Brandon. She passed away on December 2 at the age of 93 years and was the daughter of Alf and Jessie Lincoln. Clarence and Carol Westphal visited her recently while she was in a Brandon hospital.

I feel I would be amiss if I did not write a few lines about Keith Allison who passed away recently in Okotoks, Alta. He was a well respected business man, something he learned from his father. He managed a grocery store in Wawota and in later years the Park Store at Kenosee Lake. He had a love of music and in his teenage years formed Keith and the Tornadoes. He also played with The Olsons and was a member of The Alex Fraser Combo for many

remembered.

Inside the Drop-InDon Gillies

It’s Sunday, November 26. The weather is just great, but beware of the slippery ice.

The following are results of the card games:

CANASTA-NOVEMBER 14Table one-Norma Jean Miller, Beth

Miller, Sophie ClarkeTable two-Dorothy Dobson, Colin

Moore

CANASTA-NOVEMBER 21Table one-Mary Forster, Isabel

RobertsonTable two-Marg Dumville, Bernice

PritchardTable three-Sophie Clarke, Yvonne

DownTable four-Dorothy Dobson, Nor-

ma Jean Miller

SPADES-NOVEMBER 23High-Sophie ClarkeLow-Bernice Pritchard

CANASTA-NOVEMBER 28Table one-Colin Moore, Yvonne

DownTable two-Norma Jean Miller, Jean

BaylessTable three-Marie Hall, Isabel Rob-

ertson

It is Thursday, November 30 and Bernice and I are planning to go to Spades. We went down to play games this morning but found no-body to play. It’s unfortunate that seniors who are scheduled to play don’t show up. As in our case we were obliged to go home without playing a game.

That’s enough griping. We would be lost without the pleasure of being a member of the Seniors.

I have enjoyed writing our news letter but its time that I’m replaced. I’m getting older and aging has its consequences such as memory loss and the fact that I don’t keep abreast with what is taking place. the Seniors are now so fortunate to have many very bright people who are articulate and have so much to offer. Would one of you please volunteer to be the person who replaces me and put some life and interest in our news let-ter. I have really enjoyed writing the letter and I thank you for the oppor-tunity. I look forward to handing the reigns to one of you! You will enjoy it as I have.

See you at the Drop-In!

Welwyn NewsPhyllis Harper

306-733-2155

Murray and Deane Lew-is visited in Killarney, Man. with brother Norman and Frieda Lewis.

Amy Ewen is visiting in Neepawa with family Da-

Dania.Tanis Peppin was a York-

ton visitor on Thursday.Martin Bell, Charlotte

Taylor and Zen were Win-nipeg visitors on the week-end.

Glad to report Roy Little is home following surgery in Regina.

A nice evening was held in the hall on Saturday, De-cember 2 when the Legion hosted their annual Christ-mas party.

Legion President Or-ville Harper welcomed everyone, including spe-cial guest Ross and Joanne Corkish, a zone command-er from Wawota.

Donalda Taylor asked the blessing before a deli-cious meal of turkey, ham and all the trimmings was enjoyed.

Following supper there was a gift exchange and door prize draws.

Board games, crokinole and cards followed with much noise and laughter.

Everyone enjoyed a cup of tea or coffee and snack before heading home, bringing a fun evening to a close.

Monday, December 11, 2017 The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. 25

Tundra Chad Carpenter

Alexander von who?Who do you reckon was our greatest explorer? We’ve

got lots of candidates—Magellan, Drake, Marco Polo, Cook and Columbus to name a handful. Canada throws up some solid contenders—Champlain, Cabot, Mackenzie. For endurance you’d have to give polar adventurer Roald Amundsen a shot. In terms of distance, Neil Armstrong is tough to beat.

But my money’s on a chap named Humboldt. Alexan-

never heard of.It’s not because his name’s not out there. More than a

-

glacier, a Humboldt current, a Humboldt squid and a Humboldt hog-nosed skunk. There’s a rocky chunk of ga-lactic debris called the Humboldt asteroid winging its way around our sun. On the moon there’s an area known as Mare Humboldtianum.

So who was this guy anyway?

who ever lived”—and that observer was Charles Darwin.Indeed, without Humboldt, there might never have

been a Darwin—at least not the one we associate with the groundbreaking, mind-bending voyages that changed sci-ence forever. Darwin credited Humboldt’s writing as the inspiration that urged him “to travel in distant countries, and led me to volunteer as naturalist in her Majesty’s ship Beagle.”

All of this from a sickly temperamental Prussian who’s primary geographical experience came from a journey to the New World, most notably South America, commenced in 1799.

But what a journey.It began in Venezuela where Humboldt took to a canoe

and plunged into the rain forest, paddling up the Orinoco and mapping its union with an Amazon tributary. Next, a

including a scramble up the ice-capped Chimborazo vol-

scaled every peak he could see with a singular obsession that bordered on mania. When his hiking boots shredded and fell apart he continued barefoot.

He was a tad manic. He ate sporadically and slept hardly

trying vainly to keep up with his leapfrogging brain. When he ran out of paper he continued right off the page, carving

his thoughts into the wooden desk-top.And he was fearless. He bathed in crocodile infested wa-

ters, performed near-fatal experiments with electric eels, survived a hurricane at sea and an earthquake on land, during which he assembled instruments to document the event while everyone else cowered in terror.

Darwin wasn’t his only notable fan. He dined with U.S. President Thomas Jefferson and convinced him that Texas

profusely. “We have little knowledge of the Spanish colo-nies,” said Jefferson, “but through you.”

He hob-knobbed with Goethe and Wordsworth, Coleridge and Flaubert. Pillars as various as Rachel Car-son, Aldous Huxley and Ezra Pound absorbed his writings and sang his praises. Two hundred years ago he was one of the most famous men on the planet; today if you asked

What happened?Francis Bacon wrote: “Fame is like a river, that beareth

up things light and swollen, and drowns things weighty and solid.”

Perhaps that explains why we forgot Alexander von Humboldt.

It certainly explains Donald Trump.

Arthur Black is a Canadian humorist and former host of CBC’s radio show Basic Black.

Arthur Black

Moosomin Library NewsMaegan Nielsen

306-435-2107

This week at the library join us after school on Tuesday, Wednesday and Fri-day to play with this month’s maker space Ozobots. These small robots are fun for all ages! Limit to nine kids per day, contact

welcome to try them out during the day, just ask the librarian!

On Thursday, December 14 Book Club will be meeting at 7 pm to discuss June:

A Novel. If you can’t attend please make sure to return your book to the library no later than December 18. Our next book choice will be available mid-January.

Love puzzling? Join us at the library on Monday, December 18 from 4-5 pm for a puzzle exchange. Pass on puzzles that

challenges. This is a “bring some take some” event. Aka bring a puzzle take a puzzle. There will be refreshments for

those who attend. Have some puzzles that

them off at the Library! We’ll be keep-ing extra puzzles here for patrons to try throughout the winter months.

Reminder that the library will be closed for Christmas holidays starting December

for Mondays will start on January 8, all other open hours will remain the same.

Monday’s new hours will be: 9 am to 12 pm and 1 to 5 pm.

Open hours this week: Monday: 1-5 pmTuesday: 9 am to 12 pm and 1 to 5 pmWednesday: 9 am to 12 pm and 1 to 5

pmThursday: 12-4 pm and 5-8 pmFriday: 9 am to 12 pm and 1 to 5 pmFollow the library on Twitter @Moo-

sominLibrary and Facebook.

Walking track more popular than anyone expectedContinued from front

What does she enjoy about walking?“I enjoy meeting people I’ve never

met before, walking along, chatting get-ting to know them. The challenge Cath-

and see where you are. She needs to be commended for it.

“The new challenge is twice as far as the last one. Some of us have been look-ing up the stops to see where they are.” The challenges are a big incentive, she

said. “One walker walked across Sas-katchewan twice before the second chal-lenge started,” she said. “How’s that for determination?”

She said there has been a big increase in the number of walkers this fall.

“Since November 1, the number walking has been unbelievable. One

think the people walking are grateful the volunteers are opening it earlier in the day.”

Before the walking track opened, Lin-

da didn’t walk regularly“I didn’t really walk. I’m a fair weath-

er walker to start with, and our streets are made for water runoff, not for peo-ple to walk along the side of the street.

“The walking track is just a better place to walk. I think the Shriners went way above the call of duty to donate that track.”

She said walkers are appreciative of the track.

“You hear it every day. People say ‘I can’t believe our town has this’ and

‘We’re so fortunate we do have it.’ Ev-eryone is very grateful.”

walking track.“Some people who were thinking they

needed knee surgery no longer need it. We have some who are recuperating from surgery, and it helps them get back to walking way quicker. Some walk to release the stress in their life, not just for

She said there are still new walkers coming out to the walking track.

The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. Monday, December 11, 201726

Calvin Daniels

Global weather events could effect 2018 pricesOne truth of the life of farmers is that they keep at least

one eye on the skies. At least that was the case when I was growing up.

Weather controls the fate of a farm on a year-to-year ba-sis, and the arrival of timely rains, avoiding times of ex-cess moisture as seeding or harvest take place, and missing late spring and early fall frosts are all elements of turning a

So instead they looked to the sky for an indication of the

Today the act of watching the skies is less an actual turn of the head skyward, and more of a watch on the internet to see not only what weather might be impacting the lo-cal farm, but also what weather is occurring in other grain growing regions of the world.

As much as farmers focus on optimizing technology, nutrients and farm chemicals, and the marketplace tries to stabilize things through forward pricing and stock market wrangling, weather remains the one key element of food production beyond control, so its patterns are watched

closely. Grains and oilseeds sell into a very global marketplace.

Canada is not the only country that sells wheat, or barley,

has weather which downgrades quality or cuts yields, it can open the market door wider to Canadian production.

The same weather that hurts quality and yields on a large enough scale can also send a message to the mar-ketplace that supplies might be tighter, and that can send prices higher.

So the news that came out of Australia December 1

caught attention internationally for farmers. A Reuters story out of Australia picked up by the West-

ern Producer noted heavy rains in eastern Australia were forecast to intensify over the weekend threatening to wipe out or damage up to four million tonnes of wheat due to be harvested soon, with many grain storage sites forced to close.

That is the sort of weather situation which sends a ripple through global wheat markets.

Then, factor in another Reuters story a few days earlier out of Moscow suggesting Russia’s winter grain sowings are in a worse condition than a year ago. That may be sig-

porters, harvested a record grain crop this year mostly due to favourable weather in spring and early summer,” noted the Western Producer pick-up of the story.

The Russian situation alone is not a huge threat to pro-duction, but add in the concerns in Australia and there may be indications of weather impacts which could send prices higher moving into 2018.

BY SGT SCOTT FEFCHAK, MOOSOMIN RCMPThis past week has brought us some

unwanted cold in addition to bad driv-ing conditions, bad drivers, and the usual calls for service. Here’s what I’ve got for you this week:

Traffic tickets

ings for unregistered vehicles (2), driving without a licence (1), speeding (3), and we had a couple reports of semis driving er-ratically. In one case we didn’t locate the semi, but in the other we did. The caller

owner of the trailer who made it clear they won’t be allowing that driver to haul their loads anymore.

We also had a report of an erratic driver westbound near Broadview’s area. We let Broadview know and then it was learned the vehicle hit the ditch.

When members arrived there was no ve-hicle anymore.

Good descriptors by the complainant including the driver was a male with quite a bit of gel in his hair which could have been anybody in the 80’s.

In this case the licence plate didn’t match the vehicle observed driving poorly, so that must have been quite the hair do.

We also had a vehicle vs. deer collision which is really sad when you think the deer made it all the way through hunting season and likely thought it was all good for another year.

Fewer alarm calls

A bit of a reprieve from the usual num-

for those of you who have been making sure your alarm company knows who’s boss.

We had a false alarm at a school in our area as well as at a local business. We also had a 911 hangup from a business in our area who have to dial 9 to dial out. Ugh. Another 911 call was legit, but the caller hung up and then had to call back for the emergency.

If you do have to call 911 (it shouldn’t happen often) then at least stay on the line so the reason for calling can be established.

Sheep strayed or stolenA report of missing sheep was received

in the Wapella area. The owner was un-

aware whether the sheep had escaped or if they’d been stolen.

There were no identifying tags on the

ate them as being stolen.Sheep are called many things in a group.

ceptable terms. If they’re being driven in a group they’re referred to as a drove.

I didn’t know any of that before, but I’m happy to report the sheep came back that very day.

I guess whoever was using them to fall asleep fell asleep and they escaped back home.

Charges laidin domestic assaults

We had two domestic assaults in the area during this reporting period.

One of these cases resulted in an arrest and charges being laid against an individ-ual who will be attending court for same.

The other incident was not determined to involve a physical assault so the parties were separated for the night which pre-vented a re-occurrence.

Both of these incidents did involve peo-ple consuming liquor which is quite often the case, so hopefully everyone will learn from this moving forward to prevent a re-occurrence.

This is a busy time of year that can cause a lot of stress for people, so if you’re im-bibing be aware of your limits.

Breach of order

A report was received in Moosomin about an individual breaching a no con-tact order.

We take these things very seriously and by the time you read this, the person who breached the no contact order will either have been arrested or a warrant of arrest has been issued.

When the courts say you can’t do some-thing, it’s a criminal offence to just go and do it.

Facebook threatsin dispute over girlfriend

There was a heated debate via Facebook messaging between a few teenagers over a girlfriend.

They were threatening to beat each oth-er up and the heated argument got carried

ritory.After verifying there was no substanti-

ated criminal act, the teen from our area was told to block the other guy and call police if the situation worsens beyond Facebook drama.

Call me old fashioned, but face to face disagreements accomplish a lot more than Facebook to Facebook. Moving on...

Intoxicated personarrested for mischief

A report was made of an individual causing problems in a residence.

When your members arrived at the house they located the subject of com-plaint who was not in the mood for ami-cable conversation.

The person was argumentative to the point of making it clear he would still be

right and ensure everyone knew it after police left.

This person was intoxicated (believe it or not) so we provided simple sleeping ar-rangements for the night in a place where the person can argue all they want and bother nobody.

He was arrested for mischief and lodged in cells until the next day and re-leased when sober.

PAL followups

We had two requests from the Cana-dian Firearms Centre to follow up with a couple individuals whose PALs (Posses-sion & Acquisition Licence) have expired. Check your PAL to see when it’s time for renewal. No PAL = No gun.

Gas and dashwas forgetful customer

A gas ‘n’ dash at a gas station was re-ported. We tracked down the vehicle own-er and learned it was a case of forgetting to pay. The owner went back and paid the $40 and no charges were laid. It happens.

Family emergencyscam is back

The family emergency scam is back. A person in our area was contacted by someone claiming to be a close relative. The caller requested $1,000 for bail be-cause he was in jail after a car accident. The people believed the caller and sent $1,000 through a bank to the person on the other end.

After they got that money, another call was made saying a girl in the accident had died and more money was needed to se-cure the release of their loved one.

Folks, there are tons of stories along this line. If you get a call from someone claim-ing to be a relative needing money after a dramatic accident, just say no like my parents would to me.

In all seriousness, you should be taking steps to verify what you’re being told and by getting details.

These scammers work by calling hun-dreds of people a day until they come across someone who believes their lies.

Spread the word to your parents, grand-parents, aunts, uncles, and whoever else

to verify who you’re talking to and ask personal questions about yourself to see if they are who they say they are. If they won’t verify any information to you it’s because they’re unable to and will likely try and pressure you by creating false ur-gency for you to send money. Don’t fall for it.

Erratic drivers We had a few reports of erratic drivers

this week as well. A jacked up maroon

ing really stupid and doing donuts in in-tersections” in the Town of Moosomin.

If you observe this behavior and can identify the driver then we’d love to hear from you for a statement.

We’re happy to lay charges when it comes to this type of thing, and we’ll sometimes get in touch with SGI to sug-gest it may be time to review whether or

not the person in question should have a driver’s licence.

Patrols in this case were unsuccessful, but we’re happy to work together with people in order to end this type of behav-ior.

Marijuanaseized in traffic stop

a small amount of wacky tobaccy being seized.

We all know there are wheels in motion to legalize marijuana. We’re seeing a few more small seizures from vehicles lately and want people to know you are still

It’s treated by police and the courts in the same manner as impaired driving if you are affected by drugs while driving, and the penalties are the same.

Be careful if you’re partaking in the toke (even though it’s still illegal and you shouldn’t break the law), and treat it the same as liquor when it comes to driving. I’ve been trying to think of a catchy slo-

marijuana but can’t think of a word that rhymes with grass.

Calls about snow plows We got a few calls during the poorer

weather to complain that the snow plows are not clearing the roads in the middle of a storm.

There is a Highways Hotline in Sas-katchewan to check road conditions.

The RCMP know the same amount of information about the highways as the Highway Hotline, so calling us for an update does not give a more accurate or up-to-date road condition report. Google it and save it on your device or computer for road condition updates. As always, if travel is not recommended, that means stay home.

Please don’t call us to complain about the Highways Department, we’re not go-ing to tell the Department of Highways how to do their job, and they don’t tell us how to do ours. This mutual arrangement is working well so far.

Cst Berkshire not off to Grise Fiord just yet . . .

There have been numerous inquiries made about the possibility of the Berk-shire leaving the community to explore the Arctic in Grise Fiord after last week’s report. Several angry emails and phone calls from concerned citizens later, Cst Berkshire’s transfer to Grise Fiord is on hold.

The people have spoken and the Berk-shire clan will remain in Moosomin for now.

Check out some minor hockey Some great minor hockey going on at

rinks throughout the area! Get out there and cheer the kids on!

I spent the weekend in Rocanville for a tournament and must confess they have one of the best rink burgers ever.

See you next week!

RCMP Report

Sheep were reported strayed or stolen from a Wapella farm last week. It’s not a new problem, as this poster from 1884 from the World-Spectator fi les indicates.

BY ED JAMESIt's beginning to look a

lot like Christmas in Elk-horn, with the community holing its Christmas light up on Saturday, Dec. 2.

The day started off with a Christmas gift, baking and craft sale at the Legion hall that drew a large number of vendors and customers who wanted to do some early holiday shopping. There was something for all ages and a small place over in the corner where you could have lunch, put on by members of the La-dies Auxiliary of the Elk-horn Legion. Many of the arts and craft items fea-tured Christmas colors and themes which brightened up the crowded hall.

At the Elks Hall a full house of children sat in the semi dark of the hall watching a Disney movie from the Cars series. As they watched they had lots of fresh made popcorn, an annual tradition at the an-nual Elks Christmas movie, with the tradition of head popcorn maker carried on by son Ken Shackel from his father and long time Elkhorn School teacher Jim Shackel. All of the popcorn and soft drinks were free as Elks members looked after the refreshment booth

of mothers kept law and or-der as some children pre-ferred to run around on the

Every now and then there

the semi darkness as those children's runners with the

their direction. After the movie a draw was held for the feature movie for those in attendance.

But soon there would be a loud knock at the door and who should be there but Santa Claus with a sur-prise visit! Santa was be-ing helped out by Charlie the Elk. Soon a line of ex-cited and shy children were ready for a visit with Santa to tell him their Christmas gift wish list. In each of the children you could see the magic in their eyes and

wish list and others were a bit awe struck!

One child got off of San-ta's lap and gave him a parting hug and said "I love you Santa!" while another child gave him a hand writ-ten envelope in pencil, with the same words of love. As Santa listened and spoke to each child, he said that he

list. As each child left Santa they were given a treat bag by one of his Elks helper. After the last child and parent left, it did not take long for the club members to clean up the spilled pop-corn and drinks as many hands make light and fast work!

Just after dark, a crowd began to gather at the Main Street memory tree park for the annual tree lighting, to remember those who are no longer with us or far away at this special time of the year.

Brenda Orr, the chairper-son of the Elkhorn and Area Foundation, welcomed ev-eryone and thanked them for their support of the Foundation since its start in 1998. She went on to say that in the new year the

Foundation will have its own website and newslet-ter. The website will make it easier to apply for grant applications and to make donations. Since its incep-tion the grants to the local community groups and or-ganizations that started off small and are now much larger, and have done much to help community devel-opment and quality of life.

At the lighting of the

Memory Tree there were free hot dogs, hot choco-late and lots of homemade baked cookies. As people waited for the Christmas parade to start there was

Bartley Department Store lot where you could sit or

up. Fortunately the eve-ning was not too cold.

As the street was lined with people waiting for the

parade to start, small chil-dren bundled up in snow suits played in the snow and built snow forts. As the crowd waited, there was a steady steam of Christmas music from a car's sound system that added to the holiday mood.

Along the parade route came two of Santa's elves giving out holiday treats. The parade was a proces-sion of lights and sounds, with entries from local

businesses, clubs and or-ganizations, including the Elkhorn Antique Auto Mu-seum. Westwood Ranch and Garden Centre had a truck driven by a very tal-ented zebra, with some fer-rets sitting on the back tail-gate waving at the crowd,

Charlie the Elk on board waving at everyone with his hoofs.

Many people after the parade went to the Elkhorn

Motor Hotel to take part in the popular Chase The Ace lottery hosted by the Elks Club. The pot,which is now over $24,000, did not go!

On the walk home with my ice cleats on my boots I passed thought the Me-morial Park to admire the colorful lights on the ga-zebo in the white snow and remembered Christmas past and all the friends and families that are no longer with us.

Monday, December 11, 2017 The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. 27

Elkhorn holds Christmas Light Up

The Virden Handyman commercial float in the parade.

Excited children waiting for the Christmas parade to begin as they wait by the Memory Tree.

Rosie Bartley with some family friends warm up by the bonfire waiting for the Elkhorn Light Up parade to begin.

Tiffany Delaurier and her niece Rhyleigh Langlois at the arts and craft sale. It will be Rhyleigh's first Christmas.

Adrian Canart gives Santa a hug.

Jazlynn Lowes with Santa and Charlie the Elk's mascot.

The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. Monday, December 11, 201728

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Ken Cheveldayoff is one of six candidates to be the leader of the Saskatchewan Party and the next premier of Saskatchewan. Editor Kevin Weedmark sat down with him for an interview at the Moosomin Saskatchewan Party Constituency Association leadership forum in Wolseley Wednesday.

Tell me a little bit about your background and why

I grew up in rural Saskatchewan in a little town called Blaine Lake, just north of Saskatoon.

John Diefenbaker was our member of parliament so he

kid out there in the schoolyard to meet him and I would be so excited to see him that I would run to the back of the line so I could shake his hand again.

Why did you decide to throw your hat in the ring for

in rural Saskatchewan.

elected experience as a cabinet minister and I think those three things are essential for the next premier going for-

of Saskatchewan if the people feel the same.

together. -

portunity to speak to people and lead in that regard. I am a consensus builder, somebody who can bring

towards the same goal. I think that’s what is going to be needed in the future. Somebody who can bring the 46 Sask Party MLAs together and lead them into the 2020 election which I think is going to be so important.

What do you think differentiates you from the other

It is that rural experience, that growing up in rural Sas--

team around me. I know how to win in urban Saskatchewan. I think the

can win the rural but also who can win the urban seats and who has the elected experience.

I think that elected experience is essential going for-ward and I think ten years of that experience is just the right amount.

What do you think the biggest challenge is that the

-

and business has to balance their books, so too should the

from that going forward.

How big of a job is it going to be for the next premier

shoes. He will go down in history as one of the best pre-

has got to take the torch from him and run with it and

background, the urban background, the elected experi-ence to do that, so I think that is what differentiates me and I think that is what will put me forward as the best candidate.

You go with your instincts, you go with the number of

you can, and there are certain limitations. I am an elected member, I am a member of the legisla-

weeks, so that is a certain limitation, but really you get up in the morning and you go full out all day long, and

MLAs around me. But I really feel this next election, the leadership, it's not about the establishment or the estab-

lishment candidate, it’s not about endorsement, although -

ate that, but it’s really about the grass roots people that are here.

-portant to get out and meet as many people and that’s

they were saying ‘right on, that’s the policy that we want.

been talking about.

from our highways.

How do you measure your success in the campaign

indication of how things are going but really it’s a reac-tion you get from people when you meet them.

-ing 'hey I read your policies, I’m with you,' then you re-ally start to feel you're resonating out there with people

in my campaign in the last little while.

more to be successful.

matter of if you are the next premier, and anything else

-dates has met hundreds, maybe thousands of new people,

-

good friends for taking this on.

your family, your whole person. There’s nothing else that

I credit them.

What have you learned personally through this pro-

what makes Saskatchewan people so proud.

How that pride has grown in the last ten years as our

I think that’s why growth is the most important thing going forward. They want us to concentrate on health-

into those. They want us to be successful economically but they

They want prosperity for all.-

tions and things like that they want us to be caring and understanding in that regard.

-sues that are falling through the cracks.

I don’t think we need to spend millions of dollars on replicating it here but those partnerships are so impor-tant.

Have you travelled a fair bit throughout the province

Oh yes. From Pinehouse in the north, right down to -

What sort of things are you hearing, are the concerns

responsible, come up with some programs that increase

win rural Saskatchewan and urban Saskatchewan.

-

more than a handful in Regina and Saskatoon.

to win the rural of course. The ballot question will be who best to be the Sask Par-

ty leader to win in rural and in urban Saskatchewan.

What does the Sask Party have to do to win that elec-

--

dates, and that election has to begin on January 28, the day after the new leader is chosen and the new premier.

-

-dinarily well also.

It is a tremendous amount of work. You just get up in the morning, you go all day, and you

by enthusiasm and adrenaline.

-body just talking away and enjoying it, and they are so

--

asm, and that helps a little bit with the adrenaline going forward.

Monday, December 11, 2017 The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. 29

Ken Cheveldayoff being interviewed at the Moosomin Saskatchewan Party Constituency As-sociation leadership forum in Welseley Wednesday.

Cheveldayoff says Sask Party must appeal to urban and rural voters

The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. Monday, December 11, 201730

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COMINGEVENTS

CIRCLE OF CARING AND SUPPORT

A meeting of the Circle of Caring and Support for women of any age, diagnosed with any type of cancer will be held at the Moosomin Integrated Health Care Center, Confer-ence Room D, on December 13, 2017 from 7:30-9:00 p.m. 11:1p

COMINGEVENTS

MARYFIELD AUDITORIUM MOVIESThis week’s movie at the

Maryfield Auditorium. Friday, December 15 & Saturday, December 6, Wonder Show-time: 8 p.m. Friday & Saturday (doors open 7:30) Adults $6, Students $5, Children $3. 39:tfc

COMINGEVENTS

CORNUCOPIA CHRISTMAS TREES

Cornucopia Gardens You Choose We Cut Christmas Trees Now Available! Also NEW Handmade Wreaths! Come Check out our Farm Store: Our Own Vegetables, Canning, Local SK product and More! Open November 23 to December 23 Thursday and Friday 1:00-5:00 p.m., Sat 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. 2 miles South of Rocanville on #8 highway. Follow us on Face-book. Call/text 306-434-8400. 8:4c

NEW YEAR’S EVE DANCE

New Year’s Eve dance at Moosomin Armoury, December 31 from 8:00 pm till 12:30 am. Music by Southern Country. Tickets $25.00 each, includes hot beef on a bun lunch at 10:30. Cash bar available. For tickets call Yvonne @ 306 435-2645, Hilda @ 306 435-3013 or Beth @ 306 435-3413. 6:7c

COMINGEVENTS

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! :tfc

SUITE FOR RENT

Welwyn Housing Authority is now taking applications for a one bedroom suite. 55 plus. For more information call Amber 306-733-2036. 10:4c

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

SUITE FOR RENT

Boardwalk Apt. Taking applications. Newly renovated unfurnished one and two bed-room suites, in Moosomin. Text or call 306-434-8838 after 6 p.m.. 6:tfc

FOR SALE

HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Bosch 800 watt Mixers $509 & up VITAMIX Blenders, Kitchenaid Mixer attachments, BUNN Coffee Makers, Perogie makers, LEFSE supplies, Vac-uums Call 1-888-692-6724, shop online www.hometech-canada.ca Hometech 375 Broad St, Regina. 11:1p

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

LIVESTOCK FOR SALE

Spring Creek Simmentals will sell 70 bred females on December 19 at 1:00 p.m. at the ranch. Sale will include Simmentals, Angus and Sim/Angus cows and bred heifers. Brian McCarthy 306-435-3590 or 306-435-7527. 10:3c

AUTOMOTIVE

LOOKING FORA BETTER

PRE-OWNEDVEHICLE BUYING

EXPERIENCE?

barberspreowned.com

Serving SE Sask.

for over 65 years.

Barber Motors

Weyburn, Sk306-842-6531

1-888-291-3921

Classified Deadline:

Noon Thursday

PAYMENT METHODS VISA, 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 RATES Based 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)

GENERAL CONTRACTING (306) 961-4118 General Contractor

Residential and Commercial Construction

51:eowtfc

Monday, December 11, 2017 The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. 31

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

Contact us for a quote!306-435-2445world_spectator@sasktel.net714 Main Street, Moosomin, SK

MOOSOMIN

Parks & Recreation

Give us a call at 306-435-2445

The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. Monday, December 11, 201732

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: MOOSOMIN 1103 BROADWAY AVE.

(306) 435-3851; Fax 435-3962

BRANCH OFFICES: Wawota: Tuesday

Kipling: Wednesday Redvers: Thursday

Virden, MB.1.800.236.7656Direct: 204.748.1200BDO Canada LLP

MOOSOMIN DENTAL CLINICDr. Pat Biglow-Lecomte,

D.M.D.

9 a.m. - 5 p.m.Telephone: 435-3080 or Toll Free:1-800-668-3080

EMERGENCY: 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 Realty 269 Hamilton Road Yorkton,

S3N 4C6 (306) 783-6666

CHIROPRACTOR

CHIROPRACTORDr. Brian Grassick

906 Main Street

(306) 435-4250

REDVERS AND ARCOLA

BOCK & COMPANY

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

ESTERHAZY OFFICE 500 Maple St.306-745-3952

ROCANVILLE OFFICE 124 Ellice St.

(Andrew Agencies)Friday Afternoons

306-645-4552

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

www.shelleyskneedlesandknots.ca

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

kpl@rfnow.com

PLUMBING & HEATING

STORAGE

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 five 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

ACCOUNTING

11:52c

ADVERTISE TODAY! Call

306-435-2445

ADVERTISE TODAY! Call

306-435-2445

MOOSOMIN DENTAL CENTRE

602 Birtle Street General Dentistry & Orthodontics

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

OFFICE HOURS Monday: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Tuesday to Friday: 7 a.m. - 5 p.m.

EMERGENCIES: Dr. K. Olafson:

306-435-9630

Dr. L. Landa: 306-434-5363

staff_mdc@sasktel.net

PREMIER REALTY

Rick Beckett Residential • Commercial

AgricultureServing Moosomin & Area

Cell: 306-434-7900

rickbeckett@royallepage.ca

ADVERTISE TODAY!

Call 306-435-2445

ADVERTISING DEADLINE:

Thursdays @ Noon Call 306.435.2445

DAVIDSON FINANCIAL SERVICES

• Accounting• Tax Preparation

306-435-38861202 Broadway Avenue

Moosomin, SK

Rolna Pranke (306) 435-7343

Serving Moosomin & Area!

RICK ADAMSHOME

IMPROVEMENTSRICK ADAMS

CELL: 306-434-6656H: 306-435-2128F: 306-435-2888

sradams@rfnow.comBox 1302

Moosomin, SK S0G 3N0

114 Ellice Street • Rocanville, SK • 306-645-1000Rocanvilledental@sasktel.net

Dr. Simon Haimanot D.M.D. DentistRocanville Dental Cliniccc

OFFICE HOURS:Monday, Wednesday, Friday 9:00 am-5:00p.m.

Tuesday, Thursday 9:00 am-7:00pm

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

If you have water

Steven McAllister

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

JOURNEYMAN AG MECHANIC

LICENSED CUSTOM APPLICATOR

STEVEN DONALDSpruce Hill Farms

JOURNEYMAN AG MECHANIC

LICENSED CUSTOM APPLICATOR

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

Monday, December 11, 2017 The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. 33

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

CARD OF THANKS

We, the family of Jean Dunsmore, would like to extend a sincere thank you for the kindness and support shown at the time of her passing. A heartfelt thank you to the staff of the South East Integrated Long Term Care Center for their wonderful care and com-passion. Thank you to Dawn Wilson for officiating and the United Church Women’s group for the beautiful lunch. Also, thank you everyone for your concern, care, calls, visits and sympathies.

—Bruce & Eileen Dunsmore, Walter Watson and families. 11:1p

May the sacred heart of Jesus be praised and adored and glorified throughout the whole world forever. Amen

—G.B. 11:1p

IN MEMORIAM

LEWIS: In memory of Dad (George) November 17, 1985, Mom (Bertha) January 17, 1995, Garth January 6, 1996, Gary February 6, 2001, Gladys June 11, 2005, Huntley February 11, 2012, Dennis December 5, 2013.

No one knows the sorrow we share

When the family meets and you’re not there

We laugh, we smile, we play our parts

But behind it all lies broken hearts

—Forever loved and sadly missed by Phyllis, Orville and family. 11:1c

HELP WANTED

Now accepting applications for full time key holder posi-tion. Please apply in person at IDA-RX Drug Mart and ask for James 306-435-3252. 11:2c

SERVICES

Merlin Arnold, Interior Painter, Residential & Commer-cial; Walls, doors, trim, ceilings, minor drywall repair. Quality workmanship. References available. Free estimates. 306-434-5230. 7:4c

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

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

The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. Monday, December 11, 201734

For over 130 years The World-Spectator has been your source to get your message out.

Make sure it’s professional. Make sure it’s seen.Make sure it’s The World-Spectator

We can design and print in-house posters, forms, business cards, letterheads, envelopes,

tickets, menus and more!

Box 24 • Moosomin, SK • S0G 3N0

DAVID MOFFATT

Cell: 306-435-9245 • Home: 306-435-2019

E-mail: sdmoffatt@sasktel.net

GST#R121906788

CUSTOMER ORDER NUMBER

TELEPHONE

FAX

DATE

NAME

ADDRESS

CITY

PROVINCE

POSTAL CODE

SOLD BYCASH

CHEQUE CHARGE DEBIT CARD C.O.D. ON ACCT MDSE RET’D PAID OUT

QUANITITY

DESCRIPTION

PRICE AMOUNT

SUBTOTAL

GST

PST

TOTAL

All claims and returned goods MUST be accompanied by this bill

RECEIVED BY

SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS

Thank You

E

CCCCCCCCHHHHHHHHAAAAAAAASSSSSSSSEEEEEEEE–THE–

000000000000

MOOSOMIN ELKS LODGE #340

CHASCHASECHASECHASECHASECHASECHASECHASECHASE–THE–

ACEACEACEACELOTTO

Lottery License Number:RR16-0602

Moosomin Elks Lodge #340 Phone: 306-435-2424

Chase The Ace Lottery

$500PER

TICKET

Moosomin Elks Lodge #340

CHASE THE ACE LOTTERYPURCHASERS NAME: _________________________________________________

PURCHASERS PHONE: ________________________________________________Lottery License Number: RR16-0602 $5.00 PER TICKET

Presented by Elkhorn Agricultural Society

January 27, 2018 from 9 p.m. - 1 a.m.8 from 9 p.m. 1 a.m8 fr

Elkhorn Elks Hall

00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000

Featuring 2017 MCMA Male Artist of the Year

QUINTON

BLAIRAdvance

Tickets Only$20Tickets Available at:

Twin Valley Co-op

or Ag Society Members

or Cynthia at 204-851-2910

Watch for updates on our

Facebook page

Kick Off

Live & RainbowAuctions

00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000Lunch Served

To Calving

NONONONONO MINMINMINMINMINORSORSORSORSORS

2nd Annual

Gourmet SpecialtiesBBQ Pulled Pork BBQ pizza sauce, pulled pork, caramelized onions, fresh three cheese blend, drizzled with creamy ranch on top 10” - $15.50 12” - $20 15” - $29Caribbean Chicken Red Barn Buffalo sauce, diced chicken, pineapple, fresh three cheese blend, drizzled with buffalo sauce 10” - $17 12” - $22.50 15” - $31Sante Fe Chicken Signature sauce, chicken, bacon, tomato, red onion, fresh three cheese blend

10” - $17 12” - $22.50 15” - $31BBQ Chicken Bacon Ranch BBQ pizza sauce, chicken,bacon, red onion, fresh three cheese blend, drizzled with ranch dressing. 10” - $17 12” - $22.50 15” - $31Spicy Italian Signature sauce, pepperoni & double Italian sausage, fresh three cheese blend 10” - $17 12” - $22.50 15” - $31Greek Signature sauce, green peppers, red onion, mushrooms, tomato, feta cheese, Greek seasoning, fresh three cheese blend 10” - $16.50 12” - $22 15” - $30

Gourmet BasicsPepperoni Signature sauce, pepperoni, fresh three cheese blend 10” - $14.50 12” - $19.50 15” $27

Men

Korner

K feJess MoskalukeSaturday, December 17, 2016

POTASHCORP ROCANVILLE

COMMUNITY HALL

Doors Open 8:30 p.m. -2:30 a.m.

Midnight Lunch provided

Proceeds to:

PotashCorp Rocanville Community Hall

& Rocanville Fire Dept

$40

Moo

CHASEPURCHASERS NAME: _______

PURCHASERS PHONE: ______Lottery License Number: RR16-0

age,

15” - $31

oms, tomato, lend5” - $30

snd

5” $27

1987 - 2017Mullett’s Hardware3Years

of

Business

MULLETT’S HARDWARE

Robert & Rose Mullett

Box 1280

Moosomin, SK S0G 3N0

Phone (306) 435-3919

Fax: (306) 435-2031

E-mail rrm.rona@sasktel.net

Spruce Hill Farms

OURNEYMAN AG MECHANIC

LICENSED CUSTOM APPLICATOR

STEVEN DONALD

Box 911, Moosomin, SK S0G 3N0

306.435.9458 (cell)

sjdonald@rfnow.com

DOUG JUDD

Towler Constr

uction Ltd

.

For a

ll your c

arpentry needs!

New Constr

uction

Home Improvements

Journeyman C

arpenter

Garry: 3

06-435-7595

Chris: 306-435-7392

All claims and returned goods MUST be accompanied by this bill

RECEIVED BY

SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS

Co

OPTIONAL EQUIP.1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

oDealer Lic.�

No. 347

“We Want To Satisfy You”

DON BRADLEYPRESIDENT

ROB BRADLEYGENERAL MANAGER

Please enter my order for the following to be delivered as soon aspossible according to the following terms and specifications.

WEBSITE: www.lhbradleyandson.gmcanada.comStock No. Year Make Model Serial No. Color OdometerPurchaseLease

❑❑

Total Price . . . . . . . . . . $ _____________Discount . . . . . . . . . . . $ _____________Total Sale Price . . . . . $ _____________Documentation Fee . . $ _____________Ext. Warranty . . . . . . . $ _____________Protection Pkg . . . . . . $ _____________Tire Tax . . . . . . . . . . . $ _____________Other. . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ _____________

Sub Total . . . . . . . . . . $ _____________GST . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ _____________PST. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ _____________TOTAL . . . . . . . . . . . . $ _____________

Trade In . . . . . . . . . . . $ _____________Payout lien ontrade in . . . . . . . . . . . . $ _____________

Life Insurance. . . . . . . $ _____________Accident & HealthInsurance . . . . . . . . . . $ _____________

Balance Due. . . . . . . . $ _____________Less Depositand/or Rebate. . . . . . . $ _____________

Total Balance DueCash; Finance;Lease:. . . . . . . . . . . . . $ _____________

Year Make Model Serial No.

TRADE-IN GST included if applicable

KM/M

Odometer

KM/M

Liens Payable to: ________________________________________________________

______________________________________________________________________herewith transfer to dealer all my rights, title and ownership in the above motor vehicle, and I declare I am

he sole owner and possessor of same and that there is no mortgage, lien, note or claim of any kind or nature

adverse to my rights of, upon, or against said vehicle other than as stated below.hereby state that to the best of my knowledge the odometer reading as stated above indicates the total

stance actually travelled by this vehicle.hereby state that the said motor vehicle stated has never been an “INSURANCE WRITE OFF”.stomer Signature X___________________________________

WARRANTYanufacturers Warranty. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .MPP Extended Warranty. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .MPP Used Extended Warranty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Receipt No: ______ Amount: ________Receipt No: ______ Amount: ________

GST# R103320412

urchaser understands and agrees that the condition on the reverse side hereof, constitute a part of this order. I, the purchaser, hereby

wledge receipt of this Agreement and agree to all the Conditions and Stipulations herein contained.

aser’s(print) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DATE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

ser’sSS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SALESMAN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

OWN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CODE . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bus. Tel. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

er’s SIGNATURE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MANAGEMENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

THIS PURCHASE AGREEMENT IS NOT BINDING UPON THE DEALER

UNTIL IT IS ACCEPTED IN WRITING BY THE MANAGEMENT.

Dealer Lic. No. 907404

TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH501 Mark Ave.

Phone 306-435-2317

SATURDAY DECEMBER 16, 2017

7:00 PMWITH PASTOR ARRON GUST

COFFEE FELLOWSHIP TO FOLLOW

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.

THE CATHOLIC COMMUNITIES OF

Father Joseph KuruvillaBox 9 Moosomin, Sask, S0G 3N0

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

December 16 & 173rd Sunday of Advent 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.com

St. Mary’s MoosominSt. Alphonsus Rocanville

St. Andrew’s Wapella

BETHEL UNITED CHURCH

MOOSOMIN804 GORDON ST

MOOSOMIN, SKWelcome All

Sunday Worship10:30 a.m.

Offi ce: (306) 435-2731bethelmoosomin.2

@sasktel.netRev. Joan Rennie-Laing

ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE THIS

SUNDAY!

MoosominSunday 11:00 a.m.

RocanvilleSunday 9:00 a.m.

Wapella St. AndrewsSaturday 5:30 p.m.

SASK GATEWAY ANGLICAN PARISHRev. Dr. Trish McCarthy

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

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.

Sunday, December 17St. Alban’s Moosomin

11:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist and Sunday School

St. Thomas Rocanville11:00 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sunday School

Christmas Presentation Potluck to follow

2:00 p.m. Eli Barsi Concert at Fleming Community HallFundraiser for St. Mark’s Church in Fleming

ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE THIS SUNDAY!

Advertise with us and get

Your Classifieds Noticed!

Monday, December 11, 2017 The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. 35

Christmas Greetings Out December 18

Features stories, poems, and artwork from local school children

New Year Greetings Out December 27

Features new year predictions from local school children. New Year greetings are HALF PRICE when you place a Christmas greeting!

Deadline for both features: December 13

Say Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to all your customers and friends in the World-Spectator greetings sections!

Ad Prices Full page: $840 in color; $720 in black and white

Half page: $620 in color; $500 in black and white

One-Third page: $520 in color; $400 in black and white

Quarter page: $410 in color; $290 in black and white

Eighth page: $220 in color; $170 in black and white

2 columns x 4 inches: $182 in color; $132 in black and white

2 columns x 3 inches: $149 in color; $99 in black and white

Contact Barry or Kara to book your ad at

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

‘Tis the season to be merry!

The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. Monday, December 11, 201736

UGLYChristmas

Sweater PartySaturday, December 16, 2017

PotashCorp Rocanville Community Hall

Aaron PritchettConcert/Cabaret

Doors Open: 8:00 p.m.Aaron Pritchett Concert: 10 p.m.

DJ Entertainment to follow

TICKETS:

$5000700 Sold. No Minors Allowed

TICKETS AVAILABLE FROM:

Deckers H20 & Spirits To GoThe World-Spectator

Owen Wilson: 306-435-9596Steve Fortney: 306-435-7703Kevin Kingdon: 306-434-7252

SILVER SPONSORSGoodman SteelCanalta Hotel

GOLD SPONSORSBorderland Co-op

S. Wilson Construction

BRONZE SPONSORSJohnston's Grain

Poverty Grove Farm

PLATINUMSPONSORS

2ND ANNUAL

TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR!