Monday, June 16, 2014 World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. 21

Glasser’s TV Service

OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. • MOOSOMIN, SK • (306) 435-3040

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LAMINATE AND CARPET

BY KRISTEN WEEDMARKMoosomin’s Dawson Davidson is one of only two Sas-

katchewan players heading to Hockey Canada’s National Under-17 camp, where the national team will be selected.

Davidson has been invited to attend the national un-der-17 development camp from July 29 to August 4. The camp’s roster includes 36 defensemen and 60 forwards, of which a total of 66 will be selected to represent Canada at the 2014 World Under-17 Hockey Challenge.

The 2014 World Under-17 Hockey Challenge will bring together the top players in the world born in 1998 or later.

-da’s Program of Excellence. Many players who compete at the World Under-17 Hockey Challenge go on to rep-resent Canada with the National Men’s Under-18 Team, National Junior Team, and National Men’s Team.

Davidson has been playing hockey since he was four years old and played with the Moose Jaw Generals last season. Davidson says that his last season went well.

“It was good. It’s a hard league to play in, it’s probably one of the top midget leagues in Canada, so it was a hard year but it was really fun,” said Davidson.

To be chosen to participate in the camp, Davidson was selected by a Western Canadian scout.

Scouts across Canada go around watching players throughout the season and 96 from the country are se-lected to take part in the camp. Davidson is one of only two players from Saskatchewan to have been selected.

“I thought I had a good year in Moose Jaw, so that helped, and offering some things that other players didn’t offer helped me in standing out,” said Davidson. “Just the season all together helped.”

Davidson says he is really excited for the camp.“It’s really exciting. It’s a long wait too so it’s kind of

gruelling. By the time that the camp comes I’ll be pretty pumped up for it.”

“It’s probably the biggest thing I’ve ever been invited to. The Hockey Canada level is pretty cool, you’re now at

a national level, not just provincial. It’s a pretty big camp, just being there is huge. It’s really nice to be there.”

How much work goes into being able to compete at this level?

Davidson is currently training for two hours six days a week, and says he will ramp up his workout quite a bit.

The top under-17 players will be at the camp. Scouts will continue to watch the players, along with others, un-til Canada’s national under-17 team is selected.

“It’s going to be really high level hockey,” said David-son. “But you try to go in and have fun. If you have fun

“I’m going to go in and not worry about it. If you start worrying you won’t play how you want to play, so I’m just going to go in and try my best and see what hap-pens.”

Davidson believes that some of his success comes from Moosomin’s minor hockey system.

“We have a good minor hockey system here,” said Da-vidson. “Lots of good players are going to be coming up from now on, it’s not just the older players.”

Davidson says that hockey is starting to feel like work but is still really fun.

“I’ve just had a long season and I’m glad I’m off right now, but once you’re off for a couple of months you really miss it, and once you’re playing in the season you really enjoy it and take it all in, and realize it’s a dream. It’s nice to get up everyday and play.”

“At Hockey Canada, we are very excited about the pos-sibilities that lie ahead within our national teams with the changes we have instituted at the under-17 level,” said Scott Salmond, senior director, hockey operations with Hickey Canada. “It is our intention to identify potential national team players at an earlier age and have them play together more often.”

How far does Davidson hope to go in hockey?“The NHL is what I’m shooting for. Anything could

happen, I’m not going to say I’m going to make it there, but I’ve wanted to make it ever since I was a kid and I’m not going to put it out of my plans.”

One of two players from Sask:

Davidson selected for national U-17 camp

Kim Poole photoMoosomin’s Dawson Davidson of the Moose Jaw Generals squares up against Moosomin’s

Dakota Boutin of the Prince Albert Mintos in the Telus Cup—the national midget AAA champion-ships—in Moose Jaw in April.

Dawson Davidson’

The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. Monday, June 16, 201422

Need something printed? Give The World-Spectator a call at 306-435-2445

Ag News

As a supporter of 4-H, I think the program is one of the best for youth in that it allows youth to learn by doing. I was interested to read about a 4-H steer in Alberta fetch-ing $60 per pound at a recent sale.

The sale is likely a Canadian record and is interesting because of that fact, not that it is likely to signal a trend toward ever higher prices for 4-H steers.

In this case a couple of companies involved in the oil sector went head-to-head in the bidding. It would appear a case of good old bravado between companies, mixed with enough marketing savvy to realize over-paying for a steer would set the media wheels in motion. That I am writing about it in a column based in a newspaper hun-dreds of miles away is testament to the publicity angle of the purchase working nicely for all involved.

But what I was really interested in regarding the Alber-ta sale was not the high priced calf, which I suspect is an anomaly in terms of 4-H sales, but rather that further into the same story was mention of a calf raised by the club and sold as a fundraiser.

Every 4-H club needs dollars to operate, so one is likely

to assume the club-raised steer was to help the club fund its activities.

But 4-H is about helping others too, and that was the case here.

Members of the Elk Point 4-H club raised the calf and

air ambulance.The idea of a group of youth working co-operatively to

rather heart-warming thing.

in the sense people clustered in our larger centres have

closer access to larger medical centres and the associated medical specialists they might require.

get to the medical attention they need in emergency situa-tions as quickly as possible.

It is a service rural areas need, and 4-H beef clubs are rural-based. That the youth of the Elk Point Club real-ized the importance of the air service and came up with a great, group-based way to help out is simply a cool thing to rule about.

To me it shows some of the best aspects of 4-H, work-ing together toward a common goal, community involve-ment, and helping others.

own.It is an idea which may have been done by other clubs

in the past, and may well be done again in the future, but hats off to the youth at Elk Point.

The only downside to the story is that the bidding war to $60 per pound would have served all better had it been

Calvin Daniels

Chris Mannle: 306.435.4218 (h), 306.435.8013 (c) or mannle21@hotmail.com Ken Mannle: 306.435.3411 (h), 306.435.8075 (c) or mannle@rfnow.comRitchie Bros. Territory Manager – Kevin Ortt: 306.451.7388 800.491.4494

AUCTION LOCATION: From MOOSOMIN, SK, go 9.6 km (6 miles) North on Hwy 8, then 4.8 km (3 miles) East, then go 1.6 km (1 mile) South OR From ROCANVILLE, SK go 16 km (10 miles) South on Hwy 8, then go 4.8 km (3 miles) East, then go 4.8 km (1 mile) South. GPS: 50.2186, -101.6193

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New Holland 116 16 Ft Hydraulic Swing Mower Conditioner · 2012 Seed Hawk 6612 66 Ft Air Drill · 2013 Bourgault 6700ST Tow-Behind Air Tank · 2011 Case IH Patriot 3230 100 Ft High Clearance Sprayer · Bale King Bale Processor · Deines 1800 Zero Turn Riding Lawn Mower · 2012 Brent 1082 Grain Cart · 2011 Arctic Cat XTX Prowler 700 4X4 ATV · John Deere GPS & AutoSteer ...AND MUCH MORE!

For up-to-date equipment listings, please check our website: rbauction.com

UNRESERVED PUBLIC FARM AUCTION

Mannle FarmsMoosomin, SK | June 27, 2014 · 11 am

2011 CASE IH PATRIOT 3230 100 FT

2012 CASE IH 500HD & 2012 SEED HAWK 6612 66 FT & 2013 BOURGAULT 6700ST

2012 CASE IH WD1203 36 FT

2— 2010 CASE IH 7120

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For Sale by RM of ArchieThe RM of Archie has the following item for sale:

1995 Chevrolet 1500Pickup Truck

The deadline for written offers is Friday, June 27th at 1:00 p.m.

R.M. holds no liability expressed or implied after the sale, assumes no responsibility for the condition or

descriptions and will sell on an “as is” basis.

Offers are to be faxed, emailed, mailed or dropped off at the Municipal Offi ce in McAuley.

Trisha Coleman RM of Archie

318 Railway Avenue, Box 67McAuley, MB R0M 1H0

Fax: (204) 722-2027 • Email: rmarchie@mts.net

37:1cFarmers have been fi nishing up seeding over the last couple of

weeks. According to Saskatchewan Agriculture, seeding was 93 per cent complete by the end of last week. This farmer near Fair-light was seeding a fi eld Thursday.

Kristen Weedmark photo

Guy ShepherdFarm, Commercial, Residential Sales

Moosomin, SK (306) 434-8857

Tim Hammond Realty has changed its name to

Hammond Realty

Stop by our booth at Canada’s Farm Progress Show in Regina June 17th-19th

Ask Guy what your farmland is worth.

Monday, June 16, 2014 The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask.

Ag News

Decision Time Boys!SORGARD SEEDS is ready to help you step into seeding

306-896-2236WHEAT:

OATS:

PEAS:

Located 3 miles south of Churchbridge on Hwy. 80

SORGARD SEEDS is pleased

Dennis & Carol Waldbauer - Neudorf, SK Tuesday, June 24, 2014 - 10 a.m.

Directions: From Melville: 1 South of JCT 22 & 47, 4 miles west. From Neudorf: 4 east

TRACTORS: 1995 JD 8770 FWD Tractor: Ser: RW8770H003045, 20.8x48 radial duals, 24 speed p shift. 5220 hours, real nice; Case IH 2096 Tractor: cab, air, 5.9 diesel, p shift, 8700 hours, good; MF 95 Diesel TractorCOMBINES: 1994 JD 9600 Combine: cab, air, chopper, chaff spreader, 3100 thrashing hours, 4670 engine, heavy duty concave, good; 1987 MF 860 Combine: 6 cyl standard, super 8 pickup, chopper, 4200 engine hours; 1982 JD 6620 S/N 504705:3675 hours, Green lighted 2009, Last year used 2010, Field ready (306-748-2851)SWATHERS: MF 220 30’ SP Swather: Ser 9518001, pickup reel, diesel, gauge wheels, 1791 hours, good; Versatile 400 Swather: 20’ shifting table; Westward #3000 30’ PTO Swather; JD 30’ PTO Swather - partsSEEDING: Ezze On 36’ cultivator with harrows: air package, 8” spacings, including Dutch Industries TB58925G 150 bus ground drive tankSPRAYER: Brandt QF100 Sprayer: 100’, 1000 gal US Tank, RHS Markers, goodAUGERS: Farmking 1370 Hyd swing transport, reverser, mint; Brandt 8x40 auger 25 HP Kohler, hyd mover, hyd bin sweep, real good; Sakundiak 7x41 Auger: ES; Sakundiak 6x37 auger: with motor; Farmking 10x60 PTO Auger: mechanical swingTRUCKS: 1996 Mack Tandem Grain Truck: 20’ box, hoist, tarp, remote shoot, side auger. 350 mac engine, 10 speed transmission, 11R-22 tires, showing 378,000 kms, excellent, (306-730-9814); 1986 Ford Louisville Truck: Diesel, 13 speed, 20’ repainted box, hoist, tandem, tarp, 350 HP good; 1974 Chev 3 Ton Truck: box, hoist, V8, 4 speed; Year ??? Ford 900 Semi Tractor: gas, running (good 5th wheel); 1994 Chev 2500 Farm TruckBINS: 2 - 2011 5000 bus Wester Hopper Bins 3 skids, mint; 1- 2200 bus Gabel Hopper bin 2 skids, good; 2 Wenenger 50 ton proxy bins; 2 WheatIand 60 ton proxy bins

Plus tillage, misc equipment, yard and recreation, cattle equipment, misc shop.NOTE: Dennis and Carol sold the land and are selling their equipment, Major equipment is shedded and in good condition. Tractors, combine, look good. Online bidding 1:00 PM

VISIT WWW.UKRAINETZAUCTION.COM FOR COMPLETE PICTURES AND LISTING

UPCOMING FARM AUCTION

UKRAINETZAUCTIONEERING

Theodore, SK(306) 647-2661

Lic# 915851

Sale Conducted By:

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Today, Federal Agriculture Minister Gerry Ritz and Saskatchewan Agriculture Minister Lyle Stewart announced a new $1

Agriculture in the Classroom Saskatche-wan (AITC-SK). This represents a $550,000

period.

portance agriculture plays in rural and urban communities and in Saskatchewan as a whole," said Ritz. “By understanding modern agriculture, young people will

to the regional, national and global econo-mies.”

“Agriculture in the Classroom plays an important role in helping students connect with agriculture,” Stewart said. “We are

the entire agriculture industry.”

Greater public awareness about agricul-

riculture industry contributes to a strong

$750,000 with the remaining $250,000 be-

cial Growing Forward 2 agreement. “It is the essential support that we re-

Agriculture that allows Agriculture in the Classroom to inspire and educate tomor-

AITC-SK agriculture education program-ming increased to 26,500 in 2013, a 74 per

will certainly help us meet the growing

ming and resources.”

resources, Agriculture in the Classroom

aims to increase student’s awareness and

culture to Saskatchewan’s economy and culture.

Increased funding for Agriculture in the Classroom

Gov’ts invest $1 million to teach kids about agriculture

Barnard Bros.CUSTOM CORAL CLEANINGDevon Barnard 306.434.7405 (CELL)

Evan Barnard 306.434.7191

(CELL)

37:3p

“ZELDA! Hide that dandelion killer—there’sa SWAT crew comin’ up the front walk . . !”

BY STEVE LAMBERTTHE CANADIAN PRESS

strong winds are causing

toba.

ment issued a wind warn-

nipeg and the south and

Manitoba.

north were expected to

the week by more than one metre in some areas, with

“There is going to be a risk to lakeside things such as boathouses, docks and picnic tables and things that may be down there,’’ said Lee Spencer, assis-

measures organization.

ing an eye on Lake St. Mar-tin, an area hard-hit in 2011

First Nations communi-ties. This year is not nearly

are expected to rise by the

dikes that protect commu-nities around the lake.

rush along the shorelines there, and so we like to

McNeil, deputy minister

portation.

an emergency channel that

St. Martin to reduce the

in coming weeks.Manitoba sees spring

away as the Rockies and

harmed this year, with

ral municipalities in the

southwest. Some rural

out, creating potential

their crops.

not be able to be seeded with normal crops this

els in April, May and early June.

Manitoba fl ooding concerns rise

The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. Monday, June 16, 201424

Classified ads work!Call us at

306-435-2445

AG BRIEFS

You know your farm. You know what your cash

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Submitted by Sheila Heide with FarmLink Marketing Solutions in Moosomin.

Sheila HeideGRAIN MARKETING ADVISOR

Moosomin, SK

306.434.0004sheila.heide@farmlinksolutions.ca www.farmlinksolutions.ca/sheila

1-800-667-2075hodginsauctioneers.com

AUCTION9:30 AM

JUNE

20

SK PL # 914507 • AB PL # 180827

Directions: From Stockholm Go 3.5 Miles East On Hwy# 22 Then 3.5 Miles South

ARLYNN & LILLIAN KURTZ COTTAGE FARMS LTD. STOCKHOLM, SK

PARTIAL LISTING: TRACTOR CASE 4690 W/LEON DOZER • CASE 7140 MFWD 3 PTH • VERS 1150 • CASE IH 7220 MFWD W/FEL • CASE 1570 • CASE 1070 W/FEL • FORD VERS 9030 W/FEL, 3 PTH CRAWLER TRACTOR CAT D7E HEADER TWO MAC DON 960 SWATHER JD 4895-30 Ft. HEADER 1,146 HRS • 2006 HESSTON 9240-30 Ft. 987 HRS HC SPRAYER JD 4900-90 Ft. TRUCK TRACTOR 1994 VOLVO • 1995 VOLVO T/A GRAIN TRUCK 2001 MACK T/A • 2000 MACK T/A LIGHT TRUCK 1992 DODGE 4x4 D. GRAIN TRAILER 2003 CASTLETON SUPER B • 1994 CASTLETON 40 Ft. GRAIN CART 2003 BOURG 750 TANDEM DISK KELLO 27 Ft. HH FLEXICOIL 47Ft. • DEGELMAN 50Ft. • MORRIS 70 Ft. HARROWBAR RITE WAY 56 Ft. ROCK PICKER 2002 DEGELMAN 6000 • DEGELMAN R570S LAND ROLLER DEGELMAN 40 Ft. GRAIN BAGGER 2009 AKRON • GRAIN EXTRACTOR RICHIGER AUGER SAKUNDIAK 7x42 • WHEATHEART 13x70 GRAIN VACUUM • GRAIN DRYER WHEATHEART V-DITCHER • BINS 8 FLAT BOTTOM STEEL FLOORS 3 HOPPER BOTTOM

CASE IH STX440-16 Ft. DOZER TWO 2000 JD 9650CTS

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Doyle to retire after 38 years with DFC

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U.S. confirms case of Creutzfeldt-Jakob

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country.

Provinces help fund beef industry projects

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Aerial drone assists in selling farmland

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Manitoba flaxproduction to increase

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Communities face fifth year without a crop

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That chickenis Canadian, eh?

from.-

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Setting your selling limits is important

306.435.4911(HOME)

306.434.6804(CELL)

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$120/hour37:2p

Monday, June 16, 2014 World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. 25

Fairlight NewsShirley Campbell

306-646-2222

Wawota NewsMyrna Olson

306-739-2519 • molsons_40@hotmail.com

Born to Megan and Jos Risling, a son on May 18. He weighed 7 lbs 11 oz and has been named Cooper Lee. He is a grandson for Bill and Val Risling of Scott, Sask. and

Ont. Great-grandparents are Glenn Can-

Visiting with their mother Jean Bogner were daughters Laurie, Deana and Bonnie. They all travelled to Brandon to attend the funeral service for Mildred Gerhardt. She passed away on May 29 at the age of 96 years. She was Clarence Bogner’s sister.

Congratulations to two local youths who are members of the Moose Mountain Air Cadets, Colton Wilson and Parker Weath-erald. On May 26 at the Cadets celebration of their 52nd year and their annual inspec-tion Colton received an attendance award

Parker received the Most Improved award in Level III. Colton was also recognized for

his many years in the Cadet program as he is graduating this year.

Daimion and Saudi Houston and daughter Dominique have moved to Sas-katoon where they have new positions. They moved here a couple of years ago from Jamaica. We wish them well in their new surroundings.

Welcome to the new RM Of Wawken Administrator Linda Klimm. Linda and daughter Aanekke come from Buchanan.

Congratulations to Korri Charles and Mike Ciuca who were married in Regi-na in May. Several family members and friends attended the celebration.

The Wawota Parkland High graduation was held on June 7 with six graduates. Congratulations to Brady Benner, Cris-tal Duff, Victor Heinrichs, Riley Smith, Amanda Villeta and Colton Wilson.

dreams.”(Thoreau).

school continued the tradition of visiting the Villa residents before going to their banquet. They were: Becky Thiessen, Jes-se Glover, Madison Boon, Josiah Thiessen, Mac Kay and Kelsey Sipley. Our very best wishes go with you. Perhaps some of you may consider a health services career. We would be happy to see you join our care-givers.

Welcome to Candice Sheane who has joined the staff.

Sandra Dick brought her church youth -

densruh are: Martin Schoenlie, Christian Gariel, Elina Graefenstein, Rachel Bagrrel, Berney Ruh, Alvain Groefenstein, Al Ott,

Alex Dic and Jonathan Ragalski. They signed the guest book “God bless you all.”

Other visitors this week were Ed and

Morley Longman.The courtyard has acquired a rain

been cut three times by Brayden Stewart and we are enjoying the shade. Within the block we have white and purple lilacs, apple and crabapple blossoms, choke-cherry, elm and arum trees blooming.

I have discovered more new trees this spring. The taste of summer came in the door with rhubbarb and local asparagus. Thank you, kind gardeners.

Praise for RCMPacross Canada

Dear Editor: Our RCMP force is a truly underappreci-

ated group of men and women. Every day, they go off to work, and put their lives in danger. They stand in between good and evil. Why? “To Serve and Protect”—their slogan. Problem is that they don’t always see the evil. They must assume it is lurking around every corner, in every hole, and under every rock. What a way to make

times is wearing an invisible suit. We are so amazingly fortunate that we

live amongst people who wish to live their lives under this motto—to serve and pro-tect. It would be hard to imagine society today without these brave men and wom-en.

The recent tragedy in Moncton not only put this job in prospective, it brought a

face every single day. We live our lives, go to work, then go home to our families, giv-ing it very little thought how fortunate we are to live without fear. Without the fear of violence, or harmful wrong doing against us. Only because we have people doing that job for us—standing in between good and evil.

Please take every opportunity that you have to thank these people person-ally—our Royal Canadian Mounted Po-lice. Thank them for taking their oath, for doing the job that they do. We should be forever grateful that there are these indi-viduals who are willing to risk their lives on a daily basis so that we can live in the wonderful world that we live in.

Take your speeding ticket, and thank them. Thank them for making our lives safe. Safe from evil. To serve and protect.

Thank you men and women of the Roy-al Canadian Mounted Police force.

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The View from the desk of Marga Cugnet, CEO, Sun Country Health Region

37:1c

April showers bring May flowers. That bit of poetry has always irked me because it clearly wasn’t written in Saskatchewan. April still leaves cold and snow and May often feels like a long, dark tunnel. In this province, the poem would

have to read: May showers bring June flowers. That doesn’t even rhyme. Who cares - when it’s June? This month in Saskatchewan starts

out by bringing us the glorious tulips, then the amazing scent of apple blossoms and then the lilacs. We have to catch them quickly, especially this year, before their beauty fades. But the air is so fresh and clear and the sun is so warm that it hardly matters. Before long, another bunch of wondrous blooms will jump up to take our attention away. June is the month when we

remember why we live in this province, where we are not bumping up against someone else every second of every day. We have space to breathe and experience joy. Joy is the point of this meandering.

The ability to experience joy is one of the characteristics of good mental health. Sun Country Health Region has numerous resources to

help people who are experiencing psychological difficulties. We have registered psychiatric nurses, counsellors, social workers, primary health practitioners, psychologists and psychiatrists, all of whom are here to help you or a member of your family who is inexplicably sad on these beautiful days. The Canadian Mental Health

Association says “Mental health means striking a balance in all aspects of your life: social, physical, spiritual, economic and mental. Reaching a balance is a learning process. At times, you may tip the balance too much in one direction and have to find your footing again. Your personal balance will be unique, and your challenge will be to stay mentally healthy by keeping that balance.” The organization says about 20 per

cent of Canadians will personally experience a mental illness in their lifetime. Mental health as an issue is coming to the forefront, thanks to people like Clara Hughes who are willing to talk about their own challenges. We can help you find that balance so

that June is once again a wonderful experience. Call us.

Ode to June

Pam Clark travelled out to Sylvan Lake, Alta. to see her son Corey, Chandra and grandchildren Macey and Beckham. En route she visited her cousin Nancy at Con-sul, Sask. She also visited with Sylvia Tet-zlaff at Medicine Hat and Linda Yanz at Red Deer. On the way home she went up to Wainwright, Alta. to visit with Myrna

Miller (Renwick).

and parents and grandparents were there.Get well wishes to Emily Olsen who is a

patient in Moosomin hospital.Brenda Thompson accompanied Mar-

lene Downer to Regina for a few days.

For all the local and regional news that matters to you, turn to the pages of

The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. Monday, June 16, 201426

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31:tfc

Sincere sympathy is extended to all of the Orth families on the passing of Gordon Orth. His funeral was held in the Spy Hill hall on June 2, with lunch following the service.

Delta Kelly of Rocanville gave her last ser-vice here in Spy Hill at the United Church on Sunday, June 8 and will now be retiring and perhaps will actually have some time to enjoy herself. We will all miss her and wish her all the best in her retirement.

Lorraine Anderson from Esterhazy and her friend from North Dakota went on a “Shop and Hop” trip on June 6 where they visited shops in Moosomin, Wolseley, Regina and Moose Jaw. She said that they had a wonderful time and, of course, bought up quite a bit of fabric. Wolseley has a very good quilt shop, or so I have been told. Another place I will have to go to when choosing material for quilts!

My mom and I headed down to Connie and

Kevin McRae’s home this last week and picked up some more bedding plants. We put them all out and then what do we get? A frost warning. But we managed to escape any frost, with tem-peratures staying around the plus two range. Connie and Kevin have a beautiful new home and a lovely yard—a lot of work there, but they keep it in top shape which is hard to do these days. The grass seems to grow like mad this time of year.

Spy Hill NewsLinda Gander

306-534-2021

BY ED JAMESMany of the seniors from the two Elkhorn seniors’

homes were treated to an afternoon of tea, refreshments and entertainment at the Elkhorn Elks hall recently. They came by foot, handi van and car for the annual spring tea put on by the Elkhorn Royal Purple #228.

The afternoon featured entertainment by Gerry Lund and Kaye Thompson with a special presentation by Kate

-al Purple also provided a special gift for all of the seniors who came out for the music and fellowship.

“We have this annual event to honor the seniors in our community,” said Cyndi Tutthill, the head of the Elkhorn Royal Purple. “For some of the seniors who are house bound this is one of the few occasions they can get out to enjoy refreshments, entertainment and fellowship. The seniors of our communities have done so much for us during their lifetime that we should appreciate.”

Left: Kaye Thompson and Gerry Lund enter-tain at the Elkhorn seniors’ tea.

Right: Packing up to go home in the Elkhorn handi van.

Elkhorn holdsseniors spring tea

Monday, June 16, 2014 The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. 27

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Depending on who you talk to, plans for the upcoming CFL season for the Saskatchewan Roughriders are coming along quite nicely.

The Riders are into the second week of 2014 Training Camp in Saskatoon presented by Groundforce Drilling and as far as the top of the organization is concerned, it’s two thumbs-up.

“I feel pretty good,” observed Roughrider President and CEO Jim Hopson after watching his troops for a few days of workouts. “There’s a lot of talent out there and we have a great core. The young guys seem to be making some plays so I think there will be some tough decisions to be made.”

-peat as CFL champions?

“Absolutely!” Hopson smiled. “It’s a very competitive league and things happen, but our team is very well-coached. It’s funny. You don’t want to sound cocky or start sending signals that you think you’re better than every-body but I just have a good feeling about this team.

“I like the direction set out by our head coach Corey Chamblin and this is a team that’s learned how to win. We’ve been in four of the last seven Grey Cups and won two. I see no reason why we can’t do it again. For me, this is my last full season with the team, so to end it on a high would be incredible.”

However before you purchase your tickets to the 2014 Grey Cup in Vancouver to watch your beloved Riders,

workouts, the reigning CFL Coach of the Year let his team have it in the media last week.

“Right now at this point we’re a very average football team,” Chamblin huffed. “That has nothing to do with the guys that left or who came back. It has to do with the fact we’re average in the way that we do things right now. We’re average in the way that we practice and in our hab-its. We have an expectation of how things should be done and right now we’re nowhere near that.”

Yikes!Well if anyone knows how a championship team should

practice, it’s Chamblin. And early in camp he’s been work-ing side-by-side with his coordinators George Cortez (of-fense), Richie Hall (defense) and Bob Dyce (special teams)

machine just yet.“The most important thing for us right now is getting

the veterans back up to speed with what we did before and remember all of what we’ve done,” Cortez explained. “For the new guys it’s to learn and show us that they’re learn-ing what we’re asking them to do. If you’re new, it doesn’t matter how talented you are. You have to prove you can do what we’re asking.”

As mentioned last week there’s an interesting mix amongst the rookies that populate this roster which is far younger than last year at this time. It consists of play-ers right out of Canadian junior or university programs alongside established NFL veterans. They all qualify as rookies and seemingly take equally as long to grasp the playbook.

“The guys that had time in NFL camps are more pol-ished obviously, especially in running routes,” Cortez ex-plained. “But all the other stuff is new. It was easy to learn the waggle at our camp in Florida because there were no linemen and so forth. It’s different here, so they have to adjust to that, plus playcalls that ask them to block. That’s a major transition for them because in the States, you’re not asked to do that.”

For some reason this feels like a roller coaster at Dis-neyland that’s waiting by the starting gate as people step aboard and strap themselves in. The ride is just beginning and heaven only knows the twists and turns that are ahead.

But it’s going to be exciting! For daily Rider news follow Rod on Twitter at @sportscage

Rider InsiderRod Pedersen

The Riders rollercoaster is waiting

BY ED JAMESMusic, hot dogs, dancing and perfect weather were the

items that resulted in a successful annual Elkhorn school spring concert recently. The event started off with a fam-ily barbecue and picnic on the school grounds with games and action on the recently installed school playground equipment. The lunch was prepared and served by the school staff, with the money raised going toward future school projects.

The school gym was packed, with extra chairs brought

School principal Kevin Tutthill welcomed everyone, thanking them for their support of the school and its many projects and events over the past year. The event was then turned over to Sandra Unger, the school mu-

grade K to 6 students who, with a combination of great enthusiasm and choreography, sang “Hey Brother” to the enjoyment of the crowd.

What would follow would be just over two hours of musical talent, including the various band students, solo items and recorder groups. Many of the younger groups had a background of pre-recorded music that made their efforts fuller in sound. However, with the older level band

students, they stood on their own merit, with each level playing more complicated and eclectic selections.

The afternoon concert also included solo performances by Aidan Heaman on electric piano. Heaman was a com-plete professional when, in the middle of his performance, the power to his piano shut off. Kendra Kvemshagen’s solo was her usual professional level performance and music teacher Sandra Unger, an accomplished singer in her own right, performed a solo of the love song “Noth-ing to Prove.”

Unger took some time out to acknowledge eight of the senior band students who will be graduating in a few weeks. It was a time of tears, smiles, laughter and hugs as she related stories about each one whom she has taught for the last seven years.

“Music is alive and well in Eklhorn, Manitoba!” said Unger. “What a great celebration of life through music and dance at today’s concert. It not only showcases their ability but lets them see how much fun music can be. The size of today’s crowd proves the size of the community’s support for the school band and music program. The band program would not exist without this support from them.”

Elkhorn school holds annual spring concert

Ed J

ames

pho

tos

Above: The Kindergarten to grade 6 students perform “Just Dance.”Top right: Grade 3 students played “Kagome” and “Country Swing” on their recorders.Bottom right: Senior band students played a wide variety of music for the audience.

Families enjoy a barbecue on a beau-tiful day in Elkhorn before attending Elkhorn school’s spring concert.

Ed James photos

The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. Monday, June 16, 201428

BY KRISTEN WEEDMARKA group of young people in Moosomin

went without food for 30 hours recently, to help raise money for people on the other side of the world.

The Moosomin Baptist Church youth group held their annual 30-hour famine on Friday, May 30 and Saturday, June 1.

“We kept it a bit more simple this year,” said Baptist Church youth director Jo Ann Enns.

“This year we invited the ‘tweeners,’

in our church program, to join us from 7 to 9, and we did an outside worship out at the Whelpton farm. We told them what we were raising money for, which is for World Vision, and this year we chose the project of Ethiopia.”

Enns says that 49 per cent of the people in Ethiopia live below the poverty line, ,nly 30 per cent of Ethiopians have access to clean drinking water, just over 25 per cent have proper health care, and only 15 per cent have proper sanitation.

The youth group raised over $1,000 for

farmers in Ethiopia.“It is a place of drought and famine, so

they’re going to bring in different nutrients to help with the land in order to have better crops for food, as well as training the farm-ers to work with the poor soil and learn what they can bring in to help the soil,” said Enns.

In order to raise money, the youth group canvassed the town asking for donations and making people aware of what’s going on.

“One of the best ways that we can help people very far away is making people here

said Enns.Borderland Co-op donated juice and

cups to the group while Tim Hortons do-nated coffee, hot chocolate, and bagels for breakfast.

Enns says that the students in the youth group are always eager to participate in the 30-hour famine.

“This was the year where they said, ‘We have to do it!’” said Enns. “We usually do it in the winter, but since our Cuba trip was in March, we postponed it. I thought maybe we would just cancel it this year, but they were like, ‘No, of course we have to do it!’”

“They want it, they do it, and they have great attitudes, they never complain.”

World Vision provided the group with a short video to watch about Ethiopia and they spent some of the night educating themselves about why they needed to raise the money.

“We raised over $1,000. For a small town church it’s a pretty good drop in the bucket. World Vision has a rep that calls us every year and asks if we plan on doing it again and thanks us for doing it. We raise be-tween $1,000 and $4,000 every year so it is substantial,” said Enns.

30-Hour Famine:

Local kids raise money for farmers in Ethiopia

The Moosomin Baptist Church youth group poses for a picture the morning after their 30-hour famine.

BY ED JAMESA few weeks ago, the Moosomin Air

-spection and, despite a heavy rain, it was a g success. One of the guests that evening was Captain Kel Smith, CO of the XII Man-itoba Dragoon Army Cadet Corp of Virden and area.

During the Air Cadet inspection, Cap-tain Smith presented an award to a Moo-somin Air Cadet. For the Virden Cadet inspection, Captain Dennis Youngblut, the

invited to attend the Virden inspection, which he did. The Virden Cadet inspection featured many of the same items as Moo-somin’s, with promotions and recognitions of the Army Cadets, a few being from the Elkhorn/McAuley area.

The inspection was carried out by a bat-talion commander, Major Mel Neville CD2 of the 26 Field Regiment of the RCA for CFB Shilo, while in the audience were sev-eral members of all three branches of area

-cers from CFB Shilo.

The top all around Cadet this year was MWO Ana Gibbert of Kola, who also won the Lord Strathcona Trust Medal and Ca-det Sgt Dakota Judd of McAuley, winning

-lence.

Following the parade and awards cer-emony there were refreshments and an op-portunity for parents and visitors to check out several displays that demonstrated the skills the cadets had learned during the past training year.

Another major event of the evening was the change of command, with Captain Smith turning over the command of the

Day. “Another year has concluded with both

Captain Tutthill and myself retiring this summer from the Canadian Armed Forces Reserve (Cadet Instructors Cadre),” said Smith. “We have had a busy year and ad-ventures with our high energy Cadet Dra-goons. I will miss them and the staff . . . and so will Captain Tutthill who has given long hours of service to the youth at school and here in the XII Manitoba Dragoons.

“I wish the new administration of the Cadet Corps well in their 2014-2015 en-deavors with the teens. As for me, I’ve had a good run with the Forces and Cadets Canada, though there are some things that I would have done differently in hindsight.

“In closing, I say that the Cadet Dra-goons did a great job tonight with a pipe

time ever. Many thanks to the staff for their work this year and for the support from

the parents’ committee.”Captains Smith and Youngblut for the

documents and kit for the cadets of each

unit who are going off to summer training camps across Canada to learn new skills that will give them leadership qualities as adults.

Smith, Tutthill honored at Army Cadet Inspection

MWO Ana Gibbert cuts the annual inspection cake following the year-end review and parade at the Virden Legion Hall. Ed James photos

Best GIC Rates1 year 2.00%2 year 2.15%3 year 2.25%4 year 2.50%5 year 2.75%

Rates are subject to change.

37:1c

Captain Kevin Tutthill and Captain Kel Smith are recognized for their years of service with the Army Cadets by retired Colonel Sandy Will of the Army Cadet League of Canada.

Monday, June 16, 2014 The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. 29

DICKOFF: Born to Jason and Trudy Dickoff of McLean, Sask. on June 8, a son, Ethan Blake, a brother for Cooper.

Proud grandparents are Art and Betty Ann Dickoff of Wapella, and Jerry and Evelyn Larson of Norquay, Sask.

Obituaries

BirthsCHARLIE GORDON HANNANT

JUNE 10, 2014Charlie Gordon Han-

nant of Medicine Hat passed away on Tuesday, June 10, 2014, at the age of 81 years.

He leaves to cherish his memory his children Col-

(Brett Cozart) Munson, and Troy Hannant; four grandchildren, Shawn, Ja-cie, Amanda and Melinda;

great-grandson Ty; as well as numerous brothers, sis-ters, nieces and nephews.

He was predeceased by parents Herb and Mary Hannant.

Charlie was always a man of few words, so when he spoke you lis-tened. Charlie was a very hard worker all his life and always provided for his family’s needs. His lei-sure time was spent in his beautiful gardens that he grew. Spending time with his grandchildren always put a twinkle in his eye. Moosomin Lake held a special place in his heart, mainly because he got to visit with the campers and cabin owners he met while doing a job he loved.

After retirement, many mornings and afternoons were spent visiting with friends in their favorite coffee shop. He also en-joyed helping and spend-ing time with his son. He

was always willing to help and give advice and guid-ance when needed.

We love and miss you Dad but you are forever in our hearts. Love Colleen, Beth and Troy.

At Charlie’s request, no service will be held. As an expression of sympathy donations may be made to the Palliative Care Unit c/o Medicine Hat Region-al Hospital 666 5th Street SW, Medicine Hat, Alberta T1A 4H6.

To e-mail an expression of sympathy, please direct it to: pattfh@telusplanet.net subject heading: Char-lie Hannant, or you may visit www.pattisonfuner-alhome.com and leave a message of condolence.

Arrangements are by the Pattison Funeral Home and Crematorium 540 South Railway St. SE, Medicine Hat T1A 2V6. Please call 1-866-526-2214 for further information.

Grads

CELESTE POLLOCKCeleste Pollock gradu-

ated from the University of Saskatchewan at the June 6 convocation. She received a Bachelor of Science in Nursing with Great Dis-tinction.

Celeste is the daughter of Jim and Carolyn Pollock of Moosomin.

MARIA THERESA FUCHSMaria Theresa Fuchs

graduated from the Uni-versity of Saskatchewan, Western College of Veteri-nary Medicine on Friday, June 6, 2014 with the des-ignation of DVM-Doctor of Veterinary Medicine.

Maria is the daughter of Myles and Margaret Fuchs of Fleming. She is the granddaughter of the late Ed and Mary Fuchs, and Hugh and the late Jean Bowey.

Maria is currently em-ployed in a mixed veteri-nary practice at Earl Grey, Sask.

BY ED JAMESThe sum of $7,600 is now in the hands of 10 Elkhorn

and area groups after the recent awarding of grants by the Elkhorn and area foundation group.

In a pre-ceremony before the annual Elkhorn school spring concert, Ceri Johnson, head of the foundation, gave out the awards.

Of the 15 applications that the foundation received, the following 10 groups were honored:

• Elkhorn ball diamond project: $1,000• Royal Canadian Legion: $500• Elks golf club: $1,000• Elks Museum Restoration club: $1,000• Border Regional Library: $175• Elks Leisure Centre: $500• Elks Royal Purple: $500• Elks school playground project: $1,000• Upper Assiniboine River Conservation District: $1,000.All of the projects involve the improvement or repair

of building facilities or equipment, and in the case of the UARCD grant, it will be a year-round working weather station at Elkhorn school for practical and educational purposes.

“We are very pleased to be able to support so many lo-cal organizations with their projects and initiatives,” said Johnson. “The foundation tries to help as many local or-ganizations as we can, that in the long run will help im-prove the quality of life in our communities. We hope to be able to give out more to the area in future years.”

EDNA MAY MATTENOVEMBER 22, 1917 -

JUNE 10, 2014Our mother passed away

on June 10 at the age of 96 years. She will be forever missed by her children Leonard George Campbell and wife Sheila, Joan Patri-cia Campbell, Brenda Av-lonitis (Matte), and Rich-ard Henry Matte and wife Penny.

Mom leaves a wonderful legacy of a life well lived for all of us to learn from. She was born in Moore Park, Manitoba to Avalena Rose and Leonard Johnson on November 22, 1917. She was the second eldest child of seven children. She of-

ten spoke of life with her family and the years grow-ing up in the Brandon area during the dirty 30s and the years of WWII.

Mom was twice wid-owed—once at the age of

-band, George Campbell, died, and again at age 46 when her second husband, Emile Rene Matte, died.

She owned and oper-ated the Arlington Hotel in

for approximately 25 years. She loved the business as-pect of her life as a hotel owner, but she really en-joyed the friendships she made along the way with her many customers. She was lovingly called “Miss Kitty” and was known for being a fair and respected business woman. Some of our best stories are still told about the years we had be-ing raised in the hotel. It was continuous work, but we all enjoyed the stability of being raised in a small community. She sold the hotel and retired in Bran-don to be with her mother and her sisters again.

She lived many happy years in her home and

loved to spend her days -

ers and her garden. Her friends and family were welcomed guests and we all have many wonderful memories of meeting at mom’s in the summer to catch up on everyone’s life events. As time took us all in different directions and distant places in the com-ing years, mom spent much time travelling with her sis-ters, and friends. She was a true globe trotter and she wasted no time enjoying her retirement years. As she aged we could see she was getting tired, but our mother had an exception-ally strong will to live and so she did.

We will miss you Mom, but we have been left with an abundance of memo-ries and a wonderful new generation of young ones to raise in your honor. You will be forever loved and we will often speak of the years gone by and of the many strengths you passed on to us and your seven grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren.

A private service will be held at a later date.

Elkhorn Foundation grants awarded

Accepting and presenting grants from the Elkhorn and Area Foundation group are (left to right): Courtney Howard (Playground project), Ed Clayton (Foundation), Ceri Johnson (Foundation), Pat Schellenberg (Border Regional Library), Margaret Allison (Leisure Centre), Lillian Jackson (Restoration Club), Al Earis (Legion), Kevin Tutthill (Elkhorn Elks), Cheryl Sisson (Playground project), Ryan Canart (Upper Assiniboine Conservation District), Katrinka Johnson (Playground project), Keith Orr (Elkhorn Golf Club), Kathy Krieser (Playground project), and Leanne Rookes (Playground project).

Obituaries are $50 for the first 250 words,

and 10 cents a wordover 250 words.

Color photos: $40Black and white photos: $15

Obituaries can be emailed toworld_spectator@sasktel.net

or brought in to 714 Main StreetMoosomin

Grad and birthannouncementsare FREE in the

World-Spectator!

Ed James photo

The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. Monday, June 16, 201430 Monday, June 16, 2014 The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. 31

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The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. Monday, June 16, 201432

The South East Region-al Library and the Sun Country Health Region sponsored a bike rodeo in

students on Tuesday, June 3.

the Moosomin RCMP re-

his presentation, students were allowed to ride their bikes through an obstacle

course. -

lance with attendants Can-dace Chisholm and Fran Balls were on hand to help.

Sun Country obtained a --

able to give a bicycle to one lucky student. Julia Penner

Richards and Ryder Lin-coln won watermelon bike

Top: Constable Leclair supervises students as they proceed through the rodeo course.

Far left: Julia Penner is presented with a new bike by Nikki Ford, nurse practitioner for Sun Country Health District.

Left: Ryder Lincoln and Ava Richards proudly display their new watermelon helmets.

Maryfield School holds bike rodeo

Remote Health.

Rosthern-Shellbrook—Scott Moe as Environment and

Martensville—Nancy Heppner as Highways Minister.

Energy.

Relations and First Nations and Metis Relations.

-

--

ister Yogi Huyghebaert).

-

--

in cabinet.-

ral Saskatchewan like highways and agriculture are pretty

-ewan between east and west.

-

-ance that much greater.

-ment, decisions on economic growth or spending are based

---

tions.

Saskatchewan, one might argue that they are doing sub-stantially better than the cities anyway.

-

That is the same as Regina that only has three ministers

Christine Tell.

-net minister anywhere in sight.

-ewan.

Murray Mandryk

COMINGEVENTS

ESTATE SALEContinued estate sale June

19, 20, 21 and 22 on Barry Wilson Farm. Household items, 14 ft. tracker boat and trailer, 2012 Honda Rincon ATV and trailer, collectibles, china cab-inet and table set, 3 steamer trunks. 11 ½ miles north of Wapella, SK, 10 miles west, 3 miles north of Rocanville, SK. 37:1p

MEMORIAL SERVICEService for Vearl and Sandra

Asselstine, July 5 at 1:30 p.m. Sunset Memorial Gardens, Moosomin, SK. Tea and coffee to follow at St. Andrew’s Pres-byterian Church basement. 37:2c

PPCLI MEMORIAL BATON RELAY

To show appreciation and recognition of service past and present, Moosomin Armoury is asking veterans of the military, paramilitary, policing and peace keeping forces to contact the PPCLI Memorial Baton Relay committee for the celebration on August 23, 2014. Please contact Beth Miller at 306- 435-3413 or Vi MacKay at 306-435-2879 or email Lynn George at niskas@sasktel.net. 37:1c

COMINGEVENTS

LONG TERM CARE AUXILIARY ANNUAL BBQ FUNDRAISER

Friday, June 27, 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the Southeast Integrated Care Facility, long term care entry. $7 for a ham-burger, drink and cake. 37:2p

YARD SALESaturday, June 21, 9 a.m. to

3 p.m. Everything must go! 916 Moose St. Moosomin, SK. 37:1p

SWIMMING LESSONSSwimming lessons at

Welwyn Regional Park, July 7 to July 11, 2014. Cost $25, 2 lessons per day. Registra-tion July 7, 8 to 9 a.m. More info, Margaret 306-645-4535, Orville, 306-733-2155. 36:4p

FAIRMEDE FAIRFriday, June 13, 2014.

Horse Show - 10 a.m. 4-H Beef Achievement Day - 11 a.m. Domestic Exhibits open for viewing after lunch. Noon lunch: Hot Beef on a bun and pie. Canteen open all day. Grounds located from Moo-somin – 2 miles South on Hwy 8; 15½ miles West on 709 Grid; then 2 miles South (Watch for the Green & White Street sign – Fairmede Road). Free Admission. Church Ser-vice on Sunday June 15 at 2 pm. Call Rhonda for details at 306-739-2114 36:2c

COMINGEVENTS

HARVEST OF HOPE WORKSHOP

Harvest Of Hope is hosting a workshop at 1:30 pm at the Moosomin Baptist Church On Sunday June 15th. Gord King and Mark Doerkson will be speaking. If you would like you are welcomed to join us for our worship service at 10:30 a.m. Gord King will be giving the service. There will be a Father’s Day BBQ following the ser-vice. 35:3c

DAVID BRACKEN IN CONCERT

At the Moosomin Baptist Church, Saturday June 21st at 7pm. Come and enjoy the truly musical and spiritual experience for the whole family! Concert is free! A free will offering will be taken. 35:3c

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MEETING

The Moosomin Chamber of Commerce meets for lunch the second Tuesday of each month at 11:45 a.m. at the Canalta Hotel in Moosomin. On Tuesday, July 8. 25:tfc

AUCTION

Garry’s Engine Works Inc. & Estate of Garry Martens Auc-tion Sale, Wednesday June 25, 2014 at 9:00AM Live Internet Bidding at 1:00PM. 1600 Chaplin St W, Swift Current, SK 306-975-9054 1-877-494-2437 PL#318200 www.bodnarusauctioneering.com

Farm Equipment Auction, Ken Aldous, Whitewood, SK. Saturday, June 28 at 10 a.m. CST. Sale includes 2011 Case IH Puma 125 w/ 18 spd. power shift, 540 & 1000 pto. Sells w/Case IH L 760 loader, bucket and grapple only 1075 hours; 1992 Case 9250 4 wheel drive w/ power shift, 1000 pto with only 5781 hours; 1986 GMC 7000 w/ Midland 16’ box & hoist only 41,866 km; 1983 Dodge ¾ ton, 4x4; Bourgault 2155 air seeder w/ 32 ft. Bourgault cultivator; Brandt 83 ft. QF 1000 sprayer; JD 566 round baler (done 9800 bales); Morris 880 hay hiker; NH 495 12’ haybine; NH 273 sq. baler; 1982 MF 850 SP combine w/ 2266 hours; Case IH 25’ pto swather; Westco 1800 bus. epoxy coated bin; Hi-Hog cattle handling system (complete); Hi-Qual maternity pen; 2 – 200 bus. Cypress River creep feeders; Bale King 3000 bale processor; NH 354 mixmill. Plus a full line of other farm, livestock and misc. equip-ment. For full listing and photos www.rosstaylorauction.com. For information call Ken at 306-735-7634 Ross Taylor Auction Service toll free 877-617-2537 or 204-522-5356 Pl # 909917. 37:1c

AUCTION

Farm Auction for Peter and Rozanne McClung, Saturday, June 21, 2014, 10 a.m. Farm located half mile south and west of Alida, Sk. Includes: Tractors and Trucks: 2390 Case; 2090 Case w/loader; 1976 F-600 Ford truck. Haying and Har-vesting: JD 6601 combine; Versatile 400 swather; R BX 562 Case IH round baler; 273 NH square baler; 14 bale Horst bale wagon; 5 bale wagon w/hyd. unload; SCX 100 16’ Case IH haybine; Westfi eld and Versatile augers; grain vac. Livestock Equipment: mobile feed wagon w/hyd auger; Cow Cam (new in box); 18’ lift off trailer cattle trailer; NH 357 Mix Mill; stand up and wind panels; metal gates w/hinges; Hi-Hog chute and calving pen; Flexi-coil chute; vet supplies. Tillage and Misc.: 25’ Morris Magnum cultivator; 18’ Morris Seed Rite; Degelman rock picker; 53’ Morris harrows; Coke machine. Key “M” Auction Services, Dellan Mohrbutter AL# 324451, Wauchope, SK, 306-452-3815, keymauctions.com. 37:1c

LANDFOR RENT

Pasture for rent S.E. of RM of Silverwood. Phone: 306-435-3400. 37:2p

ACREAGEFOR SALE

3-bedroom home, 1600 sq. ft. 40 x 60 quonset metal clad and insulated, pasture/hayland. 9 kms west of Moosomin. Elec-tricity and gas, low taxes, 45 acres. Phone 306-435-3654. 37:4p

80 acres with yard site, house and barn. Acres include cultivated acres, hayland and pasture. 306-434-9109. 37:7p

HOUSEFOR SALE

1,400 sq. ft. mobile home. Central air, single car garage, a must see! Located in the Rocanville Trailer Court. Call 306-435-7116 for more details. 33:tfc

ROCANVILLE - New 1150 sq. ft. Rancher home, energy effi cient, 2 bedroom, 1 1/2 baths, lots of storage, stain-less steel appliances, single detached garage. $237,500 Call Glen 1-403-620-8268 or Auldene 1-306-577-9510. 34:8p

LOT FOR SALE

Moosomin lot for sale 54’ x 125’ deep. Windover Avenue. $70,000 OBO. Phone 306-482-6608 or 306-482-3852. 37:8p

Scenic lots for sale by owner, reasonably priced on eastern slopes of Lake of the Prairies at Prairie Lake Lodge, Russell, Manitoba. While there, golf on our Par 3, 18 hole irrigated golf course and check out our lot selection. Call anytime Gerald 204-773-0380 or for on-site see Russell or David. E-mail keating@escape.ca. 36:8c

SUITEFOR RENT

Two bedroom, fully furnished basement suite for rent. Close to downtown, no smoking, drinking or pets. Also one bed-room on main fl oor for rent. Share appliances. 306-435-3210. 36:2p

Eastside Suites, fully furnished bachelor suites for rent in Moosomin. Phone 306-435-9790. 33:tfc

Classifi ed Deadline:

Thursday at Noon CST

Do you have an upcoming event?

Put it in the classifi eds!

(306) 435-2620Deadline:

Thursday at Noon CSTReady to rent?

Put it in the classifi eds!

Do you have an upcoming event?

Put it in the classifi eds!

The World-Spectator Classifi eds

your community. your newspaper. online @ www-world-spectator.com

Classifi ed Deadline:

Noon Thursday

PAYMENT METHODSVISA, MasterCard, Cheque, Cash

ALL CLASSIFIEDS REQUIRE PRE-PAYMENT

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

E-mail:world_spectator@sasktel.net

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATESBased on 25 words

1 week: $11 + GST(44¢/word)

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

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

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

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

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

– CONDITIONS OF ADVERTISING ACCEPTANCE –

Monday, June 16, 2014 The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. 33

DON TOTHMLA, MOOSOMIN CONSTITUENCY

Phone:

306-435-3329Toll-Free:

1-888-255-8684Fax: 306-435-3921

Hours: 9a.m. - 12 Noon, 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. Monday - Friday

June 13 to July 12....40% OFF Regular price

July 14 to Aug 9.... 50% OFF Regular price

Aug 11 to Sept 6.... 60% OFF Regular price

Sept 8 to Sept 27....70% OFF Regular price

(Some Exceptions Apply)

Shop early for the best selection

SUITE FOR RENT

Boardwalk Apt. Taking applications. Newly renovated furnished bachelor suites, one and two bedroom suites, in Moosomin. Phone 306-434 7281. 5:tfc

BUSINESSOPPORTUNITY

RV Park and Resort, eastern Saskatchewan for sale for med-ical reasons. segigrp@incentre.net. 36:3c

VEHICLE FORSALE

2011 Can-Am Spyder Touring motorcycle. 3-wheel, independent suspension, air ride, loaded. Silver grey, like new condition, 4,000 km. Asking $25,000. Phone (306)435-8008.

2013 Ford Mustang, Boss 302, 11,650 kms, yellow, $42,500. Both taxes paid. 306-448-4512. 36:4p

FOR SALE

2000 Dutch Star motorhome 38’, rear diesel Cat motor. Approx. 50,000 miles. New tires, living room/kitchen slide out, washer/dryer. Excellent condition, always shedded. $55,000, open to trades. Ken Taylor 306-733-2141. 37:2p

PETS TO GIVEAWAY

To give away, four male kit-tens. 11 weeks old, house raised and litter trained. Three black and white, one tabby. Will make lovely house pets. Mother is Siamese cross. 204-845-2263. 37:2p

WANTED

Round hay bales. Contact Bob at Prairie Livestock, Moo-somin, SK, 306-435-3327 or 306-435-9902. 36:8c

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

HELP WANTED

Looking for someone to cut and bale 90 acres of hay. Phone 306-739-2640. 37:2c

Experienced painter required for exterior trim on a two-storey home. Call 306-435-2602 after 6 p.m. 37:1p

Moosomin Shell now hiring. Full and part-time, various shifts available. Please see Michelle at Shell. 37:4p

Horizon Meats of Maryfield, SK requires full/part-time meat wrapper and other processing duties. Apply to Pat at 306-646-2181. 37:2c

Seasonal help wanted. Main-tenance, grass cutting and painting. Apply at Fieldstone RV, Moosomin, SK. 36:2c

Play Fair Daycare Inc. is cur-rently accepting applications for an Early Childhood Edu-cator. Please send resume to: Box 1055, Moosomin, SK, S0G 3N0, or in person to Terri Low at 908 Birtle Street. 36:2c

FEED AND SEED

Various blends of lawn grass seed available. Also alfalfa, millet seed, bromegrass and hay and pasture blends. Phone 306-645-4223. Rocanville, SK. 34:tfc

Need some extra help?Put it in the classifieds!

(306) 435-2620Ready to sell? Put it in the classifieds! (306) 435-2620

The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. Monday, June 16, 201434

ConstructionCARPET CLEANING

For super carpet cleaning results

call 435-7200The new attack system

It really works

Carpet Cleaning

ROOFING/CLADDINGINSULATION

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.

#1 Metal Roofi ng&

Cladding1” and 3/8”

Refl ective Insulation &8’ x 62.5’ Double Bubble

Refl ective Insulation On Sale

Call Blouin Welding204-683-2359

Complete

306.434.80786:27c

ELECTRICAL

Lecomte Refrigeration & Heating Ltd.Plumbing, Heating, Sheet Metal,

Air Conditioning, Geothermal, Goodman Furnaces.

Ask about our 10 year furnace replacement guarantee.

1202 North Front St. Moosomin, SKCell: (306) 435-7287

Kola Plumbing Ltd.Plumbing & Heating ContractorService Technician

Free Estimates

Phone(204) 556-2392

Fax: (204) 556-2379Harold Klassen

PLUMBING & HEATING

RTMs

204.859.3187CHECK US OUT AT:

www.homesbylakeshore.com

SERVING SOUTHEAST SASKATCHEWAN & SOUTHWEST MANITOBA

of Rossburn, MBRTM

Homes &Cottages

your business Directory

CATERING & CUSTOM FOODS

The Perogy Lady & More

At The Perogy Lady & More we use the best and freshest ingredients out there. We have no limits on what we can create for you our customer. We also do catering, contact us for pricing.SPECIALIZING IN PEROGIES AND SO MUCH MORE.

www.perogylady.com text or phone: 306-434-8846

WATER SOFTENERS

PUMP SHOP

Water SoftenersSales • Rentals • Repairs

Yeo’s Service Supply

Ph: 306.435.3911jcy@sasktel.net

MEAT PROCESSING

WHITEWOOD MEAT MARKET

Domestic and Wild Meat ProcessingFresh and Smoked Sausage

Retail Meats - Canadian Beef!Friendly Service

Remember we’re producers too!

Bobby & MichelleHammermeister

605 3rd Ave.Whitewood, SK(306) 735-4123

We can arrange butchering too!

Advertise Today!

306-435-2445 to book your ad

STORAGE

Moosomin MiniS T O R A G EOFFERING:

GIVE US A CALL OR TEXT ANYTIME FOR PRICES AND AVAILABILITY

306-434-7217

Kevin HepburnP. 306.435.2924C. 306.434.8833Moosomin, SK

E. kevinhepburn@sasktel.net

Pole barns/Sheds, Well Houses, Rim Joists,

Garages, Roofs, Quonsets.

Visit

Contact306.434.9001

306.435.7339Jason SpringerBox 28, Moosomin, SK

S0G 3N0E-mail: jspringer@rfnow.com

See us for all your heavy equipment

needs and more!

9:tfc

Classified Deadline: Thursday at Noon

Check out the World-Spectator ONLINE www.world-spectator.com

Monday, June 16, 2014 The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. 35

your business DirectoryMOOSOMIN

DENTAL CENTRE602 Birtle Street

General Dentistry/Orthodontics/Implant Dentistry

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

OFFICE HOURSDR. R. AUSTIN

Moosomin Monday to Friday,

8 a.m. - 5 p.m.DR. KURT OLAFSON

MoosominMonday - Friday7 a.m. - 3 p.m.

EMERGENCIES:Dr. R. Austin: 435-2767

Dr. K. Olafson: 435-4363Web: www3.sk.sympatico. ca.raustin

LEGAL SERVICES

OPTOMETRY

DR. R. GAUCHER AND DR. S. YEAof FYidoctors

4549 Gordon Road • Regina, SK • 306-359-1414MOOSOMIN OFFICE

415 Main St.

Every Wednesday 9:55 a.m. - 1 p.m.; 1:45 p.m. - 7 p.m.

Every Thursday 8 a.m. - 2 p.m.

For Appointment Phone

306-435-3242 or Regina 306-359-1414

MOOSOMIN DENTAL CLINICDr. Pat Biglow-Lecomte,

D.M.D.Comprehensive

General Dentistry903 Broadway Ave.,

Moosomin, Sask.

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

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

EMERGENCY: 306-435-2901

M KAY AGENCIESGeneral Insurance

Real EstateNOTARY PUBLIC

Commissioner of Oaths

Phone: 306-435-2714Moosomin, SK

OSMAN & COMPANY LAW OFFICEBarristers, Solicitors, Notaries,

Commissioners

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

Donald J. Osman (Retired)

MAIN OFFICE: MOOSOMIN1103 BROADWAY AVE.

(306) 435-3851; Fax 435-3962

E-mail: osman.gordon@sasktel.net

BRANCH OFFICES:Kipling: WednesdayRedvers: ThursdayWawota: Tuesday

HILDEBRANDT LAW OFFICEEDWIN F. HILDEBRANDT

615 Main StreetMoosomin, SK

Phone (306) 435-3175Fax: (306) 435-3180

Phone: (306) 452-3655

ACCOUNTING

DAVIDSON’S FINANCIALSERVICES

Tax preparation for farmers, small businesses,

monthly bookkeeping1202 Broadway Avenue

Moosomin, Sask.RANDY A. DAVIDSON

306-435-3886

Virden, MB.1.800.236.7656Direct: 204.748.1200BDO Canada LLP

DENTISTRY Massage Therapy

Shelley’s Kneedles & Knots

ACUPUNCTURE AND MASSAGE

(306) 435-4020905 South Front St.

Moosomin, SK

Evening appointments and

TherapistsShelley Pritchard-Szaroz

Arvelle LeslieAngela HutchinsonAmber Skulmoski

REAL ESTATE

Rolna Pranke(306) 435-2049(306) 435-7343

Serving Moosomin & Area!RE/MAX Blue Chip Realty

269 Hamilton Road Yorkton, S3N 4C6

(306) 783-6666

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

Don’t miss out for next week!

Call306-435-2445

to book your ad

CHIROPRACTOR

CHIROPRACTORDr. Brian Grassick

906 Main StreetMoosomin, SK(306) 435-4250

(306) 435-7568 (cell)

REDVERS:Tuesday Afternoon

BOCK & COMPANY LAW OFFICE

Lynnette Bock, B.A., J.D.

ESTERHAZY OFFICE500 Maple St.306-745-3952

ROCANVILLE OFFICE

Friday Afternoons306-645-4552

CUSTOM SIGNAGE

Manufacturer of illuminated and non-illuminated

signage.

LED displays, vinyl graphics,

vehicle graphics and decals.

306-793-4323plastiliteneon@sasktel.net

Stockholm, SK

Advertising Deadline: Thursdays @ Noon • Call 306.435.2445

RE/MAX Blue Chip Realty269 Hamilton Road Yorkton,

S3N 4C6306-783-6666

GARRY BECKETTResidential and Agricultural Specialist

Cell: 306.435.7777Home 306.435.4294

gbeckett@remax-yorkton.ca

Place Your Ad Here!306-435-2445

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

Advertise Today!

Call306-435-2445 to book your ad

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

problems please callROOTS

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

306.434.9057daleflynn@sasktel.net

DALE FLYNNin, SKS0G 3N0FLYNN

JOHNSTON’SAllan Johnston

President • Grain Broker • Marketing

Web: www.ajagra.comEmail: allan@ajagra.com

PO Box 160 Welwyn, SK. S0A 4L0

Allan JohnstonPresident • Grain Broker • Marketing

PO Box 160 Welwyn, SK. S0A 4L0

Spruce Hill Farms

JOURNEYMAN AG MECHANIC

LICENSED CUSTOM APPLICATOR

STEVEN DONALD

Box 911, Moosomin, SK S0G 3N0

306.435.9458 (cell)

sjdonald@rfnow.com

Spruce Hill Farms

JOURNEYMAN AG MECHANIC

LICENSED CUSTOM APPLICATOR

STEVEN DONALD

Box 911, Moosomin, SK S0G 3N0

306.435.9458 (cell)

sjdonald@rfnow.com

orist & Green

house

dway Ave • Moosomin, SK

@sasktel.net

FULL-COLOR CUSTOM PRINTED

BUSINESS CARDS

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

CALL 306.435.2445

Advertise Today!

Call306-435-2445 to book your ad

www.world-spectator.com

FEED AND SEED

Seed for sale, forage oat, good germination. Pick up at Bartel seeds, Cromer MB, Del-bert Thiessen 204-556-2680 or Bartel Seeds 204-662-4484. 33:6p

Millet seed, cleaned and bagged. $15/bag. Gibson’s 306-435-3421. 28:10p

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

POULTRY

Chickens: farm, free range, roasting, fi ve lbs. up. Turkeys: 13 lbs. up. Please order now for fall 2014. Baby chicks get-ting scarce. Leave message at 204-752-2328. Will deliver to Moosomin. 37:4p

LIVESTOCK

Two-year-old and yearling Red Angus bulls. Performance and semen tested. Delivery available. T BAR K Ranch, Wawota, SK. Kevin 306-577-9861 or 306-739-2944. 36:6p

Black Angus and Hereford bulls. Yearlings and two year olds, some suitable for heifers. Sons of Sitz Upward and other proven AI sires. Semen tested and delivered. Section 7 Ranch, Rocanville 306-645-2019, cell 306-435-7811. 23:22c

Simmental/Red Angus cross bred bulls. Yearlings and two year olds, semen tested and ready to breed. Thiessen Stock Farms, Cromer MB 204-556-2680. 31:8p

High quality black Angus and Hereford two year old bulls for sale. Bar H Land and Cattle, Langenburg 306-743-2840 or 306-743-7490. 22:22p

Polled, purebred two year old and yearling Charolais bulls. Some Red factor. Call 306-435-7116, 306-645-4383 or 306-645-2955 King’s Polled Charolais. 26:tfc

SERVICES

Bubba’s Barbershop, be open Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from 8:30 a.m. - 12 noon then 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. For evening haircuts call 204-851-2691 or 204-748-3901. 35:1eowtfcRenovations, doors and windows, drywall, ceramic tile, framing and addi-tions. Call Terry Palibroda at 306-435-6684. 24:tfc

Interior and Exterior Home Renovations. Custom wall art, sign lettering, vehicle and boat decals. Gary McKinnon 306-435-2185 or 306-435-0631. 58: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

Adair Construction Ltd., Moosomin, SK. Phone 306-435-4211 or 306-435-7871. Renovations, new construc-tion, steel cladding, siding, decks, fencing, and more. 26:tfc

New homes, additions, renovations, and cabinets. Jon-athan Nosterud, Journeyman Carpenter, Standup Construc-tion. Call 306-434-7460. 20: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

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

Contract oil well operating, skid steer service, pressure washing and steaming. Call KCH Operating at 306-435-8053. 31:tfc

Look Music Services. Recorded music and karaoke for weddings, socials, wind-ups, school dances and anniversaries. Free social tickets with booking. Call toll-free 1-800-667-5665. Brandon. 30:tfc

CONGRATULATIONS

Congratulations to Sheryl Garrett on publishing your fi rst book, “Grandma’s Quilts”. We’re so proud of you!

—Love, your kids and grand-kids. 37:1p

CARDS OF THANKS

We want to thank everyone from the bottom of our hearts for the many ways we have been loved and cared for during Kevin’s illness and passing. Thank you to the doctors, nurses and staff at SEICC for their kind care of Kevin. Thank you to all who brought food and other gifts. Thank you to our church family for helping at the service and the delicious lunch. Thank you to our farming friends who have helped us take care of the farm. Moosomin is a great place to call home.

—Rene, Melissa, Stephen, Mark, Doris, Doug & Hayley Whelpton. 37:1c

We would like to thank the entire staff at SEICC for the excellent care that Rick received while he was there. Thanks for everyone who visited, called, texted, sent cards and brought goodies. Thank you to Rick’s co-workers at PCS for everything that they did for us. Thank you also to the Saskatchewan Roughriders organization for the Grey Cup visit in Regina. Rick was, as were we all, thrilled with the day. Thanks to everyone for the cards, fl owers, plants, food, groceries, meat and fruit trays, gift cards and memorial donations that were sent when he passed away. Special thanks to Connie, Audrey, Larry, Joe and Glenda. All is appreciated.

— Karen Dyke and family. 37:1p

CARDS OF THANKS

Moosomin Shrine Club thanks the Grade Two teachers and aids of MacLeod School, the chaperones and our spon-sors; Derek McCormac, Borderland Co-op, Ray and Ann Norgan, Easton’s Auto-body, Enchanted Touch Day Spa, Tim Horton’s, David and Susanne Jacobi, Darcy and Diane Jamieson, Kyle and Kelsey Nagy, Bruce and Melissa Szmutko and Celebra-tion Ford. Your help made this year’s trip to Yorkton Shrine Circus another success! 37:1c

Bev Signarowski and family would like to say Thank You to everyone who supported Larry during his journey with cancer. We would also like to express special thanks to our wonderful family, friends and neighbors for fl owers, plants, cards and above all, the hugs, thoughts and prayers that we received and so much appreciated. Thanks also to the honorary pall bearers and all those who travelled from near and far to be with us at the funeral. All of you are such a gift to us! 37:1p

Garnie and I would like to thank our friends and relatives for organizing a social evening for us on the occasion of our 50th anniversary. We thank our bridesmaid and best man of 50 years for being there with us, to family members and friends for the beautiful fl ower arrangements, lovely cards and best wishes. It was a very special evening. A donation will be made to the Children’s Wish Fund. In appreciation to everyone, once again, thank you.

—Garnie and Helen Faw-cett. 37:1p

IN MEMORIAM

SCHMIDT: In loving memory of Cora Schmidt, who passed away June 19, 1998.

We do not need a special day

To bring you to our mindsThe days we do not think of

youAre very hard to fi ndWe hold you close within our

heartsAnd there you will remainTo walk with us throughout

our livesUntil we meet again—Always loved and remem-

bered, Ron and families. 37:1p

The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. Monday, June 16, 201436

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

WAPELLA CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

Sunday Worship Service-11:00 a.m.

Everyone Welcome

Temporary contact:306-532-4891

MOOSOMIN BAPTIST CHURCH

A place for everyoneSunday SchoolResumes Sept. 7

Sunday Worship10:30 a.m.

Senior Pastor:Dr. Mel Konkel

Associate Pastor:Ross CashmanYouth Director:

Jo Ann Enns1117 Main StreetPh: 306-435-2455

www.moosominbaptist.comwww.mbcyouthggroup.com

TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH501 Mark Ave.

Phone 306-435-2317

SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 2014

2:00 P.M.

WITH PASTOR JEFF DUL

OF CHURCHBRIDGE, SK

ST. ANDREW’S PRESBYTERIAN

CHURCHOffi ce: 306-435-2164 306-435-2155

Ryan Bak - Student

SUNDAYS9:30 a.m.

EVERYONE WELCOME

ROCANVILLEPENTECOSTAL

CHURCH202 Garry Street

Offi ce: 306-645-2841Pastor Calvin McDonald

Sundays at 11:00 a.m.

Come Join

BETHEL UNITED CHURCH MOOSOMIN

Worship andSunday School

Sunday at 10:30am

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

sasktel.netRev. Joan Rennie-Laing

THE CATHOLIC COMMUNITIES OF

Father Dennis RemotBox 9 Moosomin, Sask, S0G 3N0

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

Sunday, June 22Corpus Christi

St. Mary’sMoosomin

St. AlphonsusRocanville

S. Heart/St. Andrew’s

Wapella

Moosomin9:00 a.m.

Rocanville11:00 a.m

Wapella7:30 p.m.

ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADASask. Gateway Parishwww.saskgateway.orgOffi ce: 701 Ellice St.

Phone 435-3002

Rev. Michael Rossouw, 434-6390 • Rev. Delta Kelly, 645-4582 and the Parish Ministry Team

Sunday, June 22Corpus Christi

St. Alban’s, Moosomin 11 A.M. Combined parish service of Holy Communion

at St. Alban’s Moosomin.This will be a farewell service for Rev. Michael Rossouw.

Potluck lunch after this service.

The Venerable Wilma Woods, Archdeacon of Aidan Deanery (Southeast Region of the Diocese of Qu’Appelle) will have

oversight of Gateway Parish from June 22.

Attend the church of your choice this sunday!Need some extra help?

Put it in the classifi eds!

Classifi ed Deadline: Thursday at Noon

You can submit your

classifi ed in a few different

ways:

Phone: 306-435-2445

Fax: 306-435-3969

E-mail:world_spectator

@sasktel.netIn Person:

714 Main Street

Moosomin, SK

Monday, June 16, 2014 The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. 37

FLIGHT CENTRE is hiring TravelConsultants inSaskatoon! Great pay and uncappedcommissions. For information and to apply, please visitwww.flightcentre.ca/careers

SEEKING RED SEALJourneyman HD-Technician with goodcommunication skills,team player and safetyconscious. Competitiveremuneration, excellentbenefits/pension plan;admin@rowes.ca or fax867-874-6558.

CASH IN NOW. ECIGSnow available in vending.Locations and routesavailable now!Manufacturer requireslimited number of qualif ied operators.Immediate cash flow.Secured investmentstarts at $14,000. Call for information kit and sample. 1 - 8 4 4 - 2 4 4 - 8 3 6 3 ;i n f o @ e c i g v e n d i n ggroup.com.

GET FREE VENDINGMACHINES Can Earn$100,000.00 + PerYear. All Cash-Retire in Just 3 Years.Protected Territories.Full Details CALL NOW1 - 8 6 6 - 6 6 8 - 6 6 2 9W e b s i t eWWW.TCVEND.COM

THERE IS STILL AHUGE DEMAND FORCANSCRIBE MedicalT r a n s c r i p t i o n graduates. MedicalTranscription is a greatw o r k - f r o m - h o m ecareer! Contact us today at www.canscribe.com1 . 8 0 0 . 4 6 6 . 1 5 3 5info@canscribe.com.

1ST & 2ND M O R T G A G E S AVAILABLE! Money for Farmland orResidential PropertyAvailable Now! Call Toll Free 1-866-405-1228 orEmail info@firstandsecondmortgages.caWebsite - www.firstandsecondmortgages.ca

Advertisements andstatements containedherein are the soleresponsibil i ty of the persons or entities thatpost the advertisement,and the SaskatchewanWeekly NewspaperAssociation and membership do notmake any warranty asto the accuracy, ‘ c o m p l e t e n e s s , ‘truthfulness or reliabilityof such advertisements.For greater informationon advertising condit ions, please consult theAssociation’s BlanketAdvertising Conditionson our website atwww.swna.com.

RURAL WATERTREATMENT. Patentediron filters, softeners,distillers, “KontinuousShock” Chlorinator,IronEater. Patentedwhole house reverseosmosis. Paymentplan. 1-800-BIG-IRON( 2 4 4 - 4 7 6 6 ) ;www.BigIronDrilling.com.View our 29 patented & patent pendinginventions. Since 1957.

P R O V I N C E - W I D ECLASSIFIEDS. Reachover 550,000 readersweekly. Call this newspaper NOW or306-649.1400 fordetails.

STEEL BUILDINGS...SUMMER MELTDOWNSALE! 20X20 $5,419.25X26 $6,485. 30X30$8,297. 32X34 $9,860.40X48 $15,359. 47X68$20,558. Front & BackWall Included. PioneerSteel 1-800-668-5422www.pioneersteel.ca

STEEL BUILDINGS/METAL BUILDINGS60% OFF! 20x28,30x40, 40x62, 45x90,50x120, 60x150,80x100 sell for balance owed! Call 1 - 8 0 0 - 4 5 7 - 2 2 0 6w w w . c r o w n s t e e lbuildings.ca

FIREARMS. All typeswanted, estates, collections, singleitems, mil itary. We handle all paperworkand transportation.Licensed Dealer.1 . 8 6 6 . 9 6 0 . 0 0 4 5www.dollars4guns.com.

WANTED

STEEL BUILDINGS

LAND FOR SALE

FOR SALE

FINANCIAL SERVICES

FEED AND SEED

CAREER TRAINING

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

Saskatchewan Weekly Newspapers Association and their Community Newspaper Members

Plastic Bags & Newspapers

Don’t MixSupport RecyclingIt is up to all of us!

“”

When recycling make sure your newspapers are

not bagged. It will save recycling facilities time.

This program may not be available in all communities.

HEATED CANOLAWANTED!!

- GREEN CANOLA- SPRING THRASHED- DAMAGED CANOLA

FEED OATSWANTED!!

- BARLEY, OATS, WHT- LIGHT OR TOUGH

- SPRING THRASHEDHEATED FLAX

WANTED!!HEATED PEAS

HEATED LENTILS"ON FARM PICKUP"

Westcan Feed & Grain

1-877-250-5252

Buying/SellingFEED GRAINS

heated / damagedCANOLA/FLAXTop price paid

FOB FARMWestern

Commodities877-695-6461

Visit our website @www.westerncommodities.ca

FARMLAND WANTED

PURCHASING:SINGLE TO LARGE BLOCKS OF LAND.PREMIUM PRICES PAID WITH QUICK

PAYMENT.

NO FEES OR COMMISSIONS!

RENT BACK AVAILABLE

FARMLAND WANTED

NO FEES OR COMMISSIONS!

SUMMARY OF SOLD PROPERTIES

Central - 201 1/4’sSouth - 75 1/4’s

South East - 40 1/4’sSouth West - 65 1/4’s

North - 6 1/4’sNorth East - 2 1/4’s

North West - 12 1/4’sEast - 51 1/4’s

FARM AND PASTURE LAND

AVAILABLE TO RENT

PURCHASING:SINGLE TO LARGE BLOCKS OF LAND.PREMIUM PRICES PAID WITH QUICK

PAYMENT.

RENT BACK AVAILABLE

Call DOUG 306-955-2266

saskfarms@shaw.ca

Now Hiring

Journeyperson Pipefitters ($40+/hr)

and Scaffolders ($38+/hr)

For an industrial project in Vanscoy, SK.

LOA of $145/day worked, travel and bonuses paid!

We offer competitive wages and benefits.

Send resume to:pclenergyjobs@pcl.com

Looking for full time WELDERS’ HELPERS and INDUSTRIAL PAINTERS. Located in Gravelbourg Saskatchewan.

Production line Welders’ Helpers (NOC 9612)Ability to assemble trailers using MIG welding process.Ability to weld mild steel in all welding positions.Mig training and 5 years Mig welding experience preferred.Salary range from 17.00 to 25.25 depending on skill level and with productivity bonus may reach 19.55 to 29.04

We are willing to sponsor Journeyperson Apprentices.

Industrial Painter Ability to apply 2 part epoxy liquid paint processAuto body paint training preferred with 5 years experienceSalary range from 17.00 to 25.19 depending on skill level and with productivity bonus may reach 18.40 to 28.97

Final Assembly, Finisher and Sandblaster

Ability to do: Primary wiring, wood saw cutting, installing decks, installing tires, sandblasting, final wiring, detailing.Salary range from 12.08 to 19.58 depending on skill level and with productivity bonus may reach 13.85 to 22.52

Full Comprehensive Health, Life and Disability Insurance Program

www.trailtech.comEmail Resumes to hr@trailtech.com

Western Commodities Inc.

Full-Time Position Available

Duties to include the buying and selling of feed

grains. Knowledge of grading grain an asset. Applicants should be outgoing and possess

strong interpersonal skills. Some computer skills are necessary. Wage

dependent on experience.

Please apply in person with resume to

806-100th Street,Tisdale, SK S0E 1T0

or email: rob.wct@sasktel.net

Heavy Equipment Operators

for late model CAT equip: motor scrapers

(cushion ride), dozers, excavators, rock trucks, graders (trim operators). Camp job. Competitive wages plus R & B. Valid

drivers license req’d. Send resume and work

references to:Bryden Construction and Transport Co. Inc.

Box 100, Arborfield, Sk.S0E 0A0;

Fax: 306-769-8844Email: brydenconstruct@

xplornet.ca

LOG HAUL CONTRACTORS

WANTED

Experienced contractor log trucks wanted immediately

for the 2014/15 season to haul into

Spray Lake Sawmills, Cochrane, Alberta.

Contact Rob 403-851-3388

Email: woodlands@spraylakesawmills.com

solutions

For more information please contact

your local newspaperor Saskatchewan Weekly Newspapers Association#14 - 401 45th Street WestSaskatoon, SK S7L 5Z9T: 306-382-9683 F: 306-382-9421 E: info@swna.com W: www.swna.com

What happens when you don’t advertise? Nothing!

You can now place your help wanted online!

Place an ad in The World-Spectator and for just $10 extra, we’ll place it on

our employment webpageVisit www.world-spectator.com to

see what’s online now!

The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. Monday, June 16, 201438

INVITATION TO TENDERJanitorial Service Contract

RCMP Moosomin Detachment Moosomin, Saskatchewan

The RCMP Moosomin Detachment, Moosomin, Saskatche-wan is seeking tenders for janitorial services contract.

Interested parties may obtain a Tender Package through the Detachment by contacting:

Sgt. Joe Telus – 306-435-3361

The successful contractor and their employees will be required to obtain a valid RCMP Departmental Security clearance.

The successful contractor must adhere to all safety rules, regulations and labor codes in all jurisdictions where work is performed.

This service contract may not necessarily be awarded to the lowest bidder.

Optional Site Visit will be held on: Wednesday, June 4th, 2014 at 10:00 a.m. Deadline for Tender submission is: 2:00 p.m. MDT, June 24, 2014

Bids must be forwarded to RCMP NWR Procurement & Contracting via courier or fax as per Submission of Bids within the Tender Package.

APPEL D’OFFRESContrat de services de nettoyage et d’entretien

Détachement de Ia GRC de Moosomin Moosomin, Saskatchewan

Le personnel du détachement de Ia GRC de Moosomin, à Moosomin, en Saskatchewan, sollicite des offres pour un contrat de services de nettoyage et d’entretien.

Les parties intéressées peuvent obtenir un dossier d’appel d’offres par l’intermediaire du détachement en appelant:

Sgt. Joe Telus – 306-435-3361

L’entrepreneur sélectionné et ses employes devront obtenir une cote de sécurité de Ia CRC valide.

L’entrepreneur sélectionné doit respecter les consignes de sécurité, les reglements et les codes du travail en vigueur dans le territoire de competence où sont réalisés les travaux.

Le contrat de services ne sera pas necessairement attribué au soumissionnaire présentant l’offre Ia plus basse.

Une visite facultative des Ileux est prévue pour: le mercredi 4 juin 2014 a 10 h. Date limite de reception des soumissions: le 24 juin 2014 a 14 h (HAR)

Les soumissions doivent parvenir a Ia Section des acquisitions et des marchés de Ia Region du Nord-Ouest de Ia GRC par service de messagerie ou par telécopieur, aux termes du document Presentation des soumissions faisant partie du dossier d’appel d’offres.

34:5c

REQUEST FOR QUOTATIONS

• Janitorial Services required for Moosomin Rocky Mountain Equipment Branch

Reference No. 020453F

Sealed bids will be received at:Rocky Mountain Equipment1604 Park AvenueMoosomin, Saskatchewan S0G 3N0

SCOPE OF THE WORKThe work will consist in the supply of all supervision, labour and transportation necessary for the provision of janitorial services twice a week at Rocky Mountain Equipment, located at 1604 Park Avenue, Moosomin, SK. Cleaning tools and products are supplied. The contract is for a one year term.

A site visit is required by all tenders to the Rocky Mountain Equipment Branch, located at 1604 Park Avenue, Moosomin, Saskatchewan, S0G 3N0.

Vendors MUST confirm attendance with Jason Miller at 1-306-435-3866 or e-mail jmiller@rockymtn.com prior to June 25, 2014. The prospective Bidders; representatives are expected to state their company name and affix their signatures on the Purchaser’s sign-in sheet as proof of their attendance at the site visit. Quotations received from Bidders that did not attend the mandatory site visit will be rejected.

Closing date for tenders is June 25, 2014.

Apply to: Jason Miller, Branch Manager Phone: 306-435-3866, Fax: 306-435-2415 or e-mail: jmiller@rockymtn.com

VISIT US AT WWW.ROCKYMTN.COM

37:1c

Moosomin Tim Hortons is currently accepting

applications

for all positions!INCLUDING:

Full-time, Part-time, Casual Team Members

andSummer Students.

Flexible hours and benefi ts!

Please apply in personforward resumes to

tux.plumb@sasktel.net Apply today!

34:4c

Employment OpportunityReception Administrative Position

Are you a hardworking, enthusiastic person with excellent administrative and customer relations skills? Then you might be the person we are looking for. Maple Farm Equipment currently has a permanent full time position available for our front desk administrative position. The applicant must have strong interpersonal skills, the ability to multi-task and also fluent in Microsoft Office applications.

Maple Farm Equipment offers a comprehensive benefits package along with excellent working conditions. If you have integrity and commitment, please consider joining our organization, apply today.

Please forward your resume by June 20th, 2014 to:

Dennis Barry Maple Farm Equipment PO Box 860 Moosomin, SK S0G 3N0 PH: 306-435-3301 Fax 306-435-3082 Or Email: dbarry@maplefarm.com 36:1c

Need some extra help? Put it in the classifi eds!You can submit your classifi ed in a few different ways:

Phone: 306-435-2445 Fax: 306-435-3969E-mail: world_spectator@sasktel.net

In Person: 714 Main Street • Moosomin, SK

Monday, June 16, 2014 The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. 39

JOIN OUR TEAMOVER 55 YEARS STRONG IN OILFIELD CONSTRUCTION

Apply by fax to 306-545-1631 or by e-mail to regina@abpipeliners.com

Pipeline labourer

A&B is a committed employer to the communities where we operate.Over 55 years strong, Arnett & Burgess Oilfield Construction Limited (A&B) safely provides quality

pipeline construction, facility installation, custom fabrication, pipeline integrity, maintenance and related constriction services to the energy industry.

Arnett and Burgess Pipeliners are looking to hire pipeline labourers for work in the Virden area. The applicant must have H2S and a valid driver’s license and be able to commute to and from work. Pipeline experience

36:2c

14063MN00

WE’RE HIRING DEPENDABLE PEOPLE.Our MOOSOMIN CASE IH / KUBOTA store is looking for dependable people:

• AG EQUIPMENT TECHNICIAN

RME offers competitive wages, an employee share option plan, a comprehensive benefits package, and a caring and team oriented work environment. In other words, we’re dependable.

APPLY ONLINE AT WWW.ROCKYMTN.COM/CAREERS

Rocky Mountain EquipmentDEPENDABLE IS WHAT WE DO.

37:1c

Need some extra help?Put it in the classifieds!

(306) 435-2620

Facility Assistant I, II & III Langbank, Saskatchewan

Duties and responsibilities include, but are not limited to:

June 30th, 2014 to:

Lance JorgensenEmail: ljorgensen@pandh.ca

www.parrishandheimbecker.com 37:1c

HELP WANTED

COME SEE WHAT YOU’RE MISSING!www.world-spectator.comUPDATED DAILY

• News Bites• Local Events• Local Employment

UPDATED WEEKLY• Current News• Photo Albums• Archives

Online subscriptions are just $15 or FREE if you currently receive The World-Spectator through the mail - simply call

the office at 306-435-2445 to update your account!

You can now place your help wanted online!Place an ad in The World-Spectator and for just $10 extra,

we’ll place it on our local employment webpage

Whatever you’re aiming for—business opportunities, a new car or home, investment strategies—you can’t miss with the World-Spectator classifieds. Subscribe today for a brighter tomorrow!

Ph: (306) 435-2445 Fax: (306) 435-3969world_spectator@sasktel.net

www.world-spectator.com

The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. Monday, June 16, 201440

SummerEVENTSCheck out this page each week for new and exciting summer events!

with special guestOne

More Girl

Charlie Major IN CONCERT!

Thursday, July 10, 2014Moosomin, SK

Moosomin Conexus Convention Centre

TICKETS STARTING AT $40available on ticketmaster.com and at Moosomin Town Offi ce

36:5c

PICNIC AREA – FREE OF CHARGE!MOOSOMIN, SK - 306-435-2346 – VISIT WWW.MOOSOMIN.COM FOR SCHEDULE

• Outdoor Jr. Olympic Swimming Pool with Little Tots Rainforest Water Park

• 102 Foot Water Slide

Stay Cool AT THE POOL THIS SUMMER !

Advertise your summer eventon our summer event page

each week through the summer!

Call us at 306-435-2445to place your ad

MOOSOMIN

CHAMBER of COMMERCE

Kickoff to

SUMMER! K’s Bou cers & Inflatables

Noon- 4pm

Ball Drop11 am

Pingpong balls will be dropped from a manlift!

ONE ball worth

$1,000ONE ball worth

2 tickets to a Rider Game

plus Many Discounts, Freebies and Specials at local businesses

Barbecue Lunch

11:30 am-1 pmServed by Baptist youth