Water levels remain at damaging levels - Watrous

Transcription

Watrous Town Bar
at the Manitou Hotel
Come with us July
1st on a bus ride to
Nokomis to join Jordan
Hendry with the cup!
Monday, June 28, 2010
Vol. 77, No. 25
the
Watrous Manitou
Beer & wing special
prior to departure.
946-3315 • manitouhotel.ca
two communities, one source for news
Box 100, 309 Main St., Watrous, SK S0K 4T0 • P (306) 946.3343 • F (306) 946.2026 • [email protected] • www.thewatrousmanitou.ca • $1.25 tax included
UPCOMING
DATES OF NOTE
AT TWM:
Wed., June 30 NOON:
Early deadline
due to holidays
July 1 - 18 inclusive:
CLOSED for
summer holidays
INSIDE
pg 2
• Beach council
updates residents
• Say goodbye to
school for summer!
pg 3
Changes at rink
to be aired on TSN
pg 4
Philosophy of
the garage sale?
pg 10 - 14
Country connection
pg 12
Local writer shares
insights, inspiration
pg 20
Iconic building at
Manitou Beach
attains octagenarian
status
in the community last year and also chatted about the improvements at the rink. The broadcast will be aired July 1. See the full
story on page three.
–– TWM photo by Daniel Bushman
Water levels remain at damaging levels
By Daniel Bushman
TWM
Destruction and devastation have run rampant through many
communities, farmlands and resort areas in the province as
water levels reached unprecedented levels. Last week, Maple
Creek was the latest in a long list of places fighting with water,
one that also includes Manitou Beach.
On the heels of all the increased moisture levels and flooding,
the provincial government’s ministry of corrections, public safety and policing announced disaster assistance availability.
Communities and individuals may be eligible to claim for financial assistance from the Provincial Disaster Assistance Program. The help would go to uninsurable, essential property damage caused by a natural disaster like flooding, tornadoes, plough
winds and severe weather.
Manitou Beach mayor Eric Upshall said the resort village
made an official motion to apply for assistance.
“There are no beaches left, the washroom facilities are being
flooded and power poles along the shore line are in the water.”
Erosion is also taking place on the banks of private property,
and walking paths near the shore have been swallowed up by the
lake.
Upshall said because of that, expenses have climbed as they
continue to monitor the levels.
From Richardson’s Sewer Service hauling from the lift station
beside the tennis courts for five days around the clock to renting
Barley/Oat
seed available
946-4044 • WATROUS
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946-3873
Home owners . . .
helping home owners
- as seen and promoted by Dragons Den!
The all-natural, Deet-free patch . . . In reco
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Closed
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July 1
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STOKKE SEEDS
a diesel pump and pipes that were laid over ground to the lagoon,
it has not been easy.
“The water is at least five feet higher than a couple of years
ago . . . and there is water still running in.”
Upshall said if they can secure some sort of assistance, “it
will help.” The amounts vary, depending on the category and according to the mayor, the government could cover up to 75 per
cent of costs damage wise.
He also would like to talk to the government about who should
be spending money to fix the problem. While the beaches are used
by locals, they are significantly visited by others. “The money
that we are spending on the lake is local taxpayers’ money.”
Upshall said technically it is not their lake or beach so “we
need to talk to the provincial government from a resort point of
view.”
Meanwhile, the Saskatchewan Watershed Authority released
an update last week on the situation at Last Mountain Lake and
said it slowly continues to rise. Craven Dam, which regulates the
lake levels is wide open and significant inflows from creeks on the
north side of the lake are pushing Last Mountain Lake higher.
Rains in the Moose Jaw River and the Upper Qu’Appelle basins
are also increasing the flows in the Qu’Appelle River through
Lumsden. Last Mountain Lake had not yet peaked, though the
rate of rise is relatively slow. It is to remain high through much
of July and the authority is continuing to operate Craven Dam to
release as much water from the lake as possible.
we are
pg 8
Chamber bides time
Watrous’ Jeremy Engele grabs a chair and poses in front of the
camera last week to give an update on how the TSN/Kraft $25,000
is being spent. Engele along with mayor Ed Collins and recreation
director Trevor Ouellette talked about the experience of having TSN
,
ay
pg 6 - 7
• Meet Hendry and
the Cup in Nokomis!
• Judokus thrown
onto national stage
• Lucky horseshoes?
• Ball held in Watrous
Field of dreams
nada D
Ca
pg 5
Letter writers
share their opinions
2 • MONDAY, JUNE 28, 2010
THE WATROUS MANITOU
The July 5 issue of the Watrous Manitou may
be as noteworthy for what it does not contain as
for what it does.
Due to the timing of the July 1 holiday and
related celebrations, and the summer holiday
shutdown of the newspaper, there will not be any
coverage of Canada Day celebrations in the July
5 issue. The newspaper will have been assembled
and sent to press prior to the events of the day.
Our holidays take us through the next two
weeks to July 18 inclusive, and we return to work
Monday, July 19 with our next issue planned for
July 26. If any readers or organizations are interested in submitting a few photos and/or an article
from the July 1 celebrations, they are welcome to
do so by sending them to our office by Wednesday,
July 21.
In one final reminder as well, our deadline for
the July 5 paper is this Wednesday, June 30 at noon
(our normal deadline is Wednesday at 5 p.m.). We
appreciate everyone’s cooperation in submitting
newscopy, photos and advertising in time.
Pepper Tree Restaurant
SEAFOOD CELEBRATION
for the month of July!!
Daily starting at 5 pm.
FAMILY RESTAURANT
and LOUNGE
Come and enjoy our:
• Lobster
• King Crab Legs
• Jumbo Panfried Prawns
• Pacific Wild Salmon
and the list goes on.....
Whatever your occasion, Pepper Tree
makes it one to remember!
In a minute:
Manitou Beach council notes
June 16, 2010
submitted by mayor Eric Upshall
The large amount of rain and run off has caused
damage to the shoreline of the lake and has put undue
pressure on the sewer and road infrastructures. As a
result of this, council has applied for assistance under
the Provincial Disaster Assistance Program. If accepted, this will provide council with a portion of the
money that has been spent dealing with these issues.
Under this program businesses and individuals who
have been affected can also apply for assistance. More
information will be available as soon as our request
has been processed.
We have rented a portable flow meter to monitor
the flows from our lift stations. When the run off was
heavy, the upper lift station was unable to keep up. As a
result of this we had Richardson’s Sewer Service hauling from the lift station beside the tennis courts for five
days around the clock. In the meantime we had rented
a diesel pump and pipes that were laid over ground to
the lagoon. This did not happen as quickly as we would
have liked because the first pump that was sent out
was faulty and had to be replaced. Private sump pumps
are not running as much and volumes are reducing to
the point where our current system is keeping up. We
will be monitoring volumes over the summer in order
to help us decide on an action plan to handle similar
problems in the future.
DATE CORRECTED
Reichert ~ Hulan
Sharon and Tim
Dunne of
Lanigan
(and the late
Donnie Reichert
of Watrous)
along with
Bev and Wilf
Hulan of Nokomis
wish to announce the upcoming marriage
of their children
Raeleen Dawn Reichert
and
Charles Thomas Roy Hulan
on Saturday, August 21, 2010 in Watrous.
For reservations ph: 946-3344
Order That Photo!
Any photo taken by the Watrous Manitou is available for sale.
To order, just mail or drop off a clipping of the photo with the
following order form. All orders must be prepaid.
Please note: photos are available in b/w or colour, regardless
how they are printed in the paper; also, photos may not be
cropped exactly as printed in the Watrous Manitou in order to
fit your selected photo dimension.
PLEASE CHECK THE SIZE OF PHOTO YOU WANT:
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❑ 8x10 Colour: $10.99* ❑ 8x10 B&W: $9.89*
Dustin HALLBORG
A note regarding
no Canada Day
coverage in TWM
Winston High School NEWS
People and Places
The end
is nigh!
June 21 to 25
Monday, the SRC held
BYOB (bring your own
banana). Students could
bring a banana and make
a banana split for $1.
Tuesday was the air
band
competition,
a
PowerPoint presentation
about Winston High made
by Megan Laird, the last
episode of WHS’s own
Dynamite News and the
slo-pitch tournament.
From June 23 to 28,
Gr. 10 to 12 had their final
exams in the gym and the
Gr. 8s and 9s left for their
year end camping trips.
It has been a great year
at Winston. I will be back
in the fall to continue my
article. I hope everyone
has an enjoyable summer!
Editor’s note: We at
TWM wish to thank Dustin
for his weekly contribution
on behalf of Winston High
School. We invite interested
reporters from any school
in our readership area to
submit school news. Please
contact Nicole at watrous.
[email protected] for
further details.
Street Fair at Manitou Beach
All Activities on the Beach
WATROUS LIBRARY HOURS:
TUESDAY:
WEDNESDAY:
THURSDAY:
SATURDAY:
11:00
11:00
11:00
11:00
8:30 - 11:00 am
Pancake Breakfast
9:00 am - 4:00 pm Craft, Hobby and Flea Tables
2:00 - 4:00 pm
Family Activities:
try your hand at pickle ball, games, relays, face painting, clowns,
dunk tank, exotic bird display, dig for gold, firepit etc.!!
4:00 - 8:00 pm
7:00 - 9:30 pm
4:00 - 10:15 pm
At Dusk
Please support our local businesses
Bingo: Manitou Room, M.S. Hotel
Entertainment at the Gazebo
Fireworks Display
Compliments of the businesses of Watrous and Manitou Beach
Come and enjoy the day with us!
Sponsored by Manitou Beach Recreation Board.
a.m.
a.m.
a.m.
a.m.
-
8:00
5:00
8:00
5:00
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
D
NTE
WA
Local news
The locals
In last week’s feature
about senior’s month, Grace
Allen was incorrectly identified as the secretary for the
Watrous seniors’ centre. It is
Grace Anderson who holds
the position. TWM apologizes
for any confusion caused by
the error.
Kaiser winners at the
Senior Centre Monday, June
14 were: first - Irene Schultz,
181; second - Grace Anderson,
176; third - Frank Woiden, 172;
fourth - Alice Wright, 168.
Whist winners at the Senior Centre Thursday, June 17
were: ladies first - Grace Allen,
146; ladies second - Agnes
Gieselman, 131; travelling
- Joyce Henryk; men’s first Grace Anderson, 149; men’s
second - Russell Henryk, 141;
travelling - Earle Johnson.
Homesteader was Faye Johnson, seven times at one table.
Kaiser winners at the Senior Centre Monday, June 21
were: first - Darryl Findlay, 178;
second - Harold Kalynovich,
163; third - Ev Adams, 150;
fourth - Alice Wright, 132.
Anyone interested in submitting Watrous local news
can do so by faxing 946-2026,
emailing watrous.manitou@
sasktel.net or stopping by the
office.
Senior golf
report
Thirty-seven golfers made
it out to the senior men’s
scramble June 24 at Manitou
Beach Golf Course.
The low score of 36 was
recorded by Winn Cotts, Dave
Manson and Jake Kornelsen.
Closest to the pin on hole
eight were Lois Martel and
Lawrence Everitt. Eric Day was
the closest on hole four.
Alex Schroeder and Freda
Walker had the longest putts,
Harry Mooney won closest to
the 150 yard marker and Jake
Kornselsen was closest to the
line.
TO
REN
T!
New residents to the country are
looking for an affordable house
or apartment to rent a.s.a.p.!
Preferably 2 bedroom.
Cell: 946-6683 • [email protected]
LARGER SIZES ARE AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST; PRINTED ON
LIGHTWEIGHT GLOSSY (NOT PHOTO) PAPER
* prices include GST and PST
NAME: ___________________________________________
ADDRESS: ________________________________________
19th Annual Watrous & Manitou Beach
Fun Run Auto Show & Shine
Saturday, July 24th
• watrousfunrun.com •
PHONE NO: _______________________________________
DATE OF PUBLICATION OF PHOTO: ____________________
PAGE NO: ___ PHOTO SUBJECT: _____________________
C/C #: ____________________________________________
EXP. DATE: ________________________________________
Or include cheque or money order payable to:
The Watrous Manitou
Box 100, Watrous, SK S0K 4T0
309 Main St., Watrous • [email protected]
Come join us at the Watrous
Visitor Reception Centre on Canada Day!
Bring a lawn chair or blanket and enjoy live entertainment, free hotdogs,
cookies, juice/coffee, a flag-raising ceremony and more!
July 1st 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Everyone is welcome!
Head.
Heart.
Hands.
Health.
Help Wanted.
Right now, 4-H needs volunteers to work with youth in
your area. We also need you to encourage neighbours
and co-workers to do the same. Join for the projects, for
the competitions, for everything that helped you get
where you are today.
4-H-Canada.ca/join_again
THE WATROUS MANITOU
MONDAY, JUNE 28, 2010 • 3
Rink renos to hit TSN
By Daniel Bushman
TWM
Motorists travelling Hwy. 668 east of Watrous last
Monday afternoon did a double take at the camera
crew who set up shop near Janzen Metal Fab. The
crew for TSN along with a trio of local faces were doing a little catching up on how the TSN/Kraft refresh
money awarded to the community last year is being
spent.
Jeremy Engele, the man responsible for the $25,000
donation and TSN’s broadcast from town last August,
mayor Ed Collins and recreation director Trevor
Ouellette all took a turn in front of the camera.
The trio explained how the funding was being
used, what renovations have been made and the
TSN/Kraft tour experience itself.
Last year, Engele’s submission was picked as a
finalist in the first-ever across Canada tour. His essay, which stated what kind of shape the rink was
in, went up against one from the community of Wynyard for the right to represent Saskatchewan.
Watrous beat out Wynyard by garnering more
votes and not only won $25,000, but also a visit from
TSN’s Darren Dutchyshen and Jennifer Hedger.
Director of communications for TSN Greg McIsaac said, “We wanted to find out how they have
used the $25,000 from Kraft Canada, and we wanted
to show the impact it had on the community.”
Judging by all the changes and banging of hammers from the crew of Boehr Construction at the
Watrous Centennial Arena, it appears the refresh
funding has been put to good use.
McIsaac said Ouellette and Engele “were a huge
help showing TSN around the arena and detailing
all the renovations and improvements. The $25,000
from Kraft Canada has been a launching point for
them and now they are doing much larger-scale renovations on the arena on top of those done with the
Kraft money.”
Ouellette said that money has been a huge help
and thanks to it, the project is about 80 per cent
complete in getting the actual framework up for the
bleachers. “We started shortly after the May 1 deadline . . . What is still left to be done is the mezzanine
level, the player boxes and the penalty boxes need to
be built, plus the installation of the sound booth.”
Fans heading to the rink once it is completed
Sept. 30, will see familiar surroundings until they go
through the doors leading to the ice. A total of 550
seats - 375 on the west side and 175 on the east side are being installed and in the first few sections, heaters will be put in place to keep people warm. “The
biggest change that they are going to notice is when
they actually go into the lobby (upstairs). Outside of
seeing the new bleachers and new seats, we are ac-
Congratulations and Thank you
to Melody Penrose & staff
at Green Acres.
Over $500 was raised at
your 10-year anniversary BBQ
with the proceeds to be used
for the Rotary Walking Trail.
~ Watrous Rotary Club
Congratulations Joan
on your retirement!
Wishing you all the best!
From all of us at
&
tually changing the sound booth and the fire exit.”
The fire exit, which was also the entrance to the
sound booth located high above the ice, will be moved
to the lobby, while the sound booth or press box will
have a permanent seat just behind the penalty boxes.
The move is to help prevent some previous problems
with sound issues and will feature updated software.
Areas in the rink where fans were unable to hear the
speakers are also being fixed.
The lobby entrances will also have front access
right off the mezzanine as opposed to an ‘L’ shape entrance where people had to turn and go in the side.
“What that does is brings it up to code a little bit
better.”
For the players themselves, brand new benches
will await them once the season starts. “We’re go- Walls in place behind the players’ boxes are part of
ing to try and keep a little bit of the old feel to it. changes to the arena. –– TWM photo by Daniel Bushman
In talking with coaches,
they said they liked how
it was set up.”
The main difference
with the benches will be
a wall going straight up
behind, blocking anyone
from watching from that
area.
Õ New for 2010
Ouellette said they
recently acquired Sas- Surcharges have decreased on crops such as:
katchewan’s Scrap Tire
canola, lentils and peas.
Corporation’s commun- Rates have decreased or remained the same
ity grant and will be dofor most locations.
ing some more work.
“It’s a 50 per cent
For a sample calculation of how a hail deductible policy may assist you, or hail rates for
matching grant to findany of the following companies, please call!
ing uses for recycled
tires. What we are doing
Õ Representing all eight Hail Line companies:
is replacing all the rub*
Butler
Byers
* Canadian Hail
* Co-op Hail
* Farmers Hail
ber in the player’s boxes,
*
Henderson
Hail
*
McQueen
*
Rain
&
Hail
*
Wray
Agencies
penalty boxes and the
dressing rooms.”
With the new material,
1-888-669-2235
he said players’ and skaters’ blades will not dull
(306) 946-3655
as quickly.
The feature on Watrous
Contact us for Hail Rates
or after-hours appointments.
is tentatively scheduled
to air on SportsCentre
Visit our website ...
www.watrousinsurancebrokers.ca
July 1st at 4 p.m. local
time.
Jailhouse rink
HAIL INSURANCE
SECURE YOUR CROP INVESTMENT!!!
Time To Go!
“100 Years Young”
Cabaret
Saturday, July 3rd
9 pm - 1 am
Featuring: The Hot Tamales
ED
$
10/person or free with a weekend pass.
R
I
T
RE
After 53 years of employment, 6 businesses,
5 employers, 3 marriages, 2 children, 5 grandchildren and 1 great grandchild, I will retire.
A heartfelt thanks for the support of my
community, family, friends, customers and
clients. Each of you have made it an enjoyable
and rewarding journey.
107 Main Street, Watrous, SK
*For all of your Real Estate needs*
Joan Harding
Avril Reifferscheid, Broker
Office: 946-3655
Cell: 946-8520
[email protected]
For complete listing information
call, come in or visit our website:
www.watrousrealty.com
Member of the Saskatoon Real Estate Association
THE WATROUS MANITOU
Editorial and Opinion
Just Layzing Around
I attended my fourth - and
final - life coaching session
with Debra Stobbe last Tuesday, June 22. Our meetings had
come to their natural culmination in two ways: during this
short four-day work week, I
could not spare the time, and
the next two weeks I will be on
holidays (woo-hoo!); also, working on my chosen problem had
come to what I felt was a natural conclusion. That’s not to
say we could not delve deeper
into some of the issues that
arise from struggling with my
memory and ability to focus,
but I felt Debra had supplied
me some very adequate tools
that I want to put into practice
over the long term to see if I can make a noticeable difference in
my work habits and attention span.
During our hour session, I began by sharing how the previous
week’s homework was more successful than earlier attempts had
been. I incorporated the practice of deep breathing into many
parts of my day, both at work and home. Probably because it’s
something we obviously have to do at all times, I found it easier
to include the work on my breathing patterns into my schedule.
I would settle myself at my desk by focusing on feeling my belly
and ribs expand, and once I could sense the calm that came over
me, I would turn back to my job. At home while reading, after
exercising, or while settling into sleep, I allowed the new-found
space in my body to fill with deep, cleansing, settling breath.
I also continued to work on keeping my mind on one topic or
task at a time, making note of other jobs as they came up, but still
returning to the item at hand until it was complete. I definitely
discovered as the week progresses into deadline day and production that it is harder to maintain that focus, but at least now I am
aware of the distractions that threaten to pull me away from my
current task. Before, I would spin from one job to another at random, completely forgetting I had something on the go and finding
that job half done when I happened across it sometime later. Now,
I might still have to leave one item to attend to something else work at a newspaper is always going to be full of interruptions
and distractions, after all - but I try to take a moment to set in my
mind what exactly I am doing and where I am, before attending
to the new job. Then my work is to remember to return without
beginning another new task in the meantime.
It is a work in progress, and always will be, but the sense of
frantic spinning and self-berating that came with it before is
greatly lessened.
In fact, it’s hard to express the freedom I’ve discovered
through this process. And it’s not perfection that I’ve attained,
by any means. I will still forget things. I will still get angry at
myself, perhaps even to the point where I wonder, “How can I be
so stupid?” But what I will not be able to do is think that thought
see page 14:
LIFE COACHING . . . LIFE ALTERING
the
Watrous Manitou
two communities . . . one source for news
The Watrous Manitou
309 Main Street • Box 100, Watrous, Saskatchewan S0K 4T0
Phone: (306) 946-3343 • Fax (306) 946-2026
Email:[email protected] • Website: www.thewatrousmanitou.ca
Member SWNA
Published Monday
Member CCNA
48 issues per year
Editorial Policy: The opinions expressed on these pages may not be those of
The Watrous Manitou. We reserve the right to edit commentaries or letters to the
editor for libel and slander as well as grammar, spelling and length. All letters
must include a name, address and phone number for verification purposes. No
article, advertisement, or part thereof that belongs to The Watrous Manitou
may be reprinted without permission.
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Founded in 1933 by J.A. McGowan
“ . . . HA! Wait ‘til he digs down to th’ Big Prize
- a five-day-old stinky dead mouse . . .”
Buying into garage sale season
They pop up everywhere
- anytime, anywhere. Usually in the summer months.
Sometimes they appear in
a group on a whole block,
sometimes there is only one.
I could be talking about that
favourite weed of all times the dandelion - but I am not.
No, I am talking about garage
sales. It seems these are very
popular at this time of year.
Whole communities may get
into the act and everyone
in town participates in one
gigantic clearance sale.
It may be a casual event
but as with everything in
life, it seems there are a few
rules to consider. Just google
“garage sales” and see the advice sites pop up - when you
should have a garage sale,
how many days, hours, what
days, advertising, where,
what sells, supplies you will
need, pricing, prep work.
Yep, there is a lot of work
before you can sell those
unwanted items.
First, make sure you
clean the items. People do
not really want to buy dirty
things. Second, price items
with an expectation to sell.
Do not expect new prices for
an item that has been used
for 10 years. Even if it is new
or “hardly used”, people go
to garage sales for a bargain.
People also like BOGO - buy
one get one (free or half
price).
As for what sells at a garage sale, the experts on the
web are adamant - everything
and anything. “You will be
amazed at what people will
buy,” says one expert. “I have
they will wait around until
opening time. Veteran garage
salers know the best stuff is
gone within the first several
hours.
And, if you think you
need to raise more money,
the experts have tips on that
as well. Sell bottles of water
or pop, maybe have a barbecue (only if it is legal in
your area), puffed wheat or
rice krispie cakes are always
popular, freezies, candy bags
- even doughnuts or baking
will bring in extra cash.
It is not only the sellers
that experts have advice for.
There are tips for buyers who
want to get the best prices.
For example, do not wear
your Sunday best to a garage
sale and do not wear expensive shoes. Sellers judge you
seen the most hideous decoraby your clothing and may not
tions and gizmos sell.”
be willing to bargain. Make
The reasons for buying an
sure you park your fancy car
object are varied. Some will
down the street or around
use the item as
the corner.
it was originally
After the
Beware the early garage
intended, others
sale
birds. They will all you want
will re-purpose
the item. Still
appear on your to do is relax.
others may need
But, make sure
doorstep up you plan on
parts for a DIY
project already
to an hour taking down
on the go. Colall your signs
beforehand, often and clean
lectors frequent
these sales and
to case things out up. If you do
there are as
not want to
and then decide pack up the
many different
collectors as
if they will wait leftovers, box
there are collecup and
around . . . them
tions.
put a sign on
Beware the
them giving
early birds. They will appear
them away. People like “free”
on your doorstep up to an
things.
hour beforehand, often to case
Here is hoping you make
things out and then decide if
money and get rid of stuff.
THE WATROUS MANITOU
Letters to the editor
Dear Editor,
There are four different kinds of money. The
first is commodity money
based on gold, silver, copper - it is sound money
that loses no value. It is
issued as being backed by
gold, silver, copper or any
other raw material society
deems as backup for currency.
The second type is receipt money based on a
barter system of goods of
intrinsic value. It can be
anything society deems
as back up for currency issued or receipts issued. It
is a sound system of trade
that loses no value. It can
be gold, silver or anything
that is traded for other
goods.
The third type is “fiat”
money that has no basis
for its value. It is issued
by government bonds issued and banks hold the
bonds collecting interest
on them. The banks then
deposit this into a bank account for governments to
use to buy war materials
etc. The banks thus issue
the money into circulation, our dollars are thus
debt notes and is printed
into circulation. It is paper money without precious metal backing that
people are required by law
to accept. Politicians use it
to increase spending without taxes. As more is issued it loses its value and
contributes to inflation.
It is a hidden tax. Any
nation including Canada
that uses “fiat” money has
doomed itself to economic
hardship and political disunity. Any nation using
fiat money must resort to
deficit spending. This debt
can never be paid back because to do so would mean
it would have to drain the
country of all its currency.
Resulting in a 1930s style
depression with no means
of recovery other than
issuing more fiat money
that would result in hyper inflation - the likes of
which we seen in Africa
today.
Ronald E. Kennedy
Simpson, Sask.
Excerpts taken from The
Creature from Jekyll Island.
How ta look at the news
by Gene Hauta
from Alex Hansen’s truck was usually
An 18-year-old Indonesian man says annoying, but it came in handy for him.
he was seduced by a cow and that was At 5 a.m., Hansen heard a familiar noise
his excuse for having sex with it. Gusti and ran outside to find his 1996 Toyota
Ngurah Alit was spotted with the cow on T-100 was gone. He then grabbed his girlthe resort island of Bali. Alit said he did friend’s car and followed the noise. He
not see an animal; he saw only a beauti- caught up to his truck and followed until
ful young woman. “She called my name it stopped and the thief ran away. Hansen
and seduced me, so I had sex with her,” drove his truck home and surprised a pothe man said. Alit underwent a cleansing lice officer who had just finished taking a
ritual and the village chief had to give report from a neighbour whose car had
the owner of the cow about $562 because been broken into. While he recovered his
the cow was drowned in the sea to rid the truck, his tools, camera and wallet went
village of bad luck.
missing.
Officials in Destin, Fla., figured the
Closer to home in northern Saskatchsuspicious smell that left people with ewan, a man who was lost cut down
burning eyes and problems breathing some power poles, hoping the resulting
might be coming from a meth lab or even electrical outage would bring linemen to
a terrorist concoction. Officers blocked repair the breech, and he would be resoff the area and evacuated the home next cued. It worked like a charm, except two
door. What they found was a five gallon towns (Hatchet Lake and Denesuline Nacontainer of rotting mayonnaise.
tion) were left without power for about
This was the same town
30 hours. Better advice for
where a man, 49, was arin that situation is
The United States people
rested after he hit his girlto stay where you are and
friend in the back of the
build a big bonfire.
Postal Service
head with a freshly-baked
In Old Bridge, N.J. a
has recovered woman
biscuit. When the woman
wants to become
kept the argument goapproximately the world’s heaviest living
ing, the man grabbed the
woman, admitting that she
20,000 pieces of is as hungry for attention
woman, pinned her hands
against her back and held
mail, some of it as she is for calorie-rich
her against the kitchen
food. Donna Simpson,
counter. He has been dating back over 42, weighs more than 600
charged with assault.
and aims to reach
10 years, from pounds
Melanie Shaker filed a
1,000 pounds. The mother
a Philadelphia of two children models
lawsuit recently against
the Fases Salon in Chicago
a website called superpostal carrier’s on
for injuries she suffered in
sizedbombshells.com
2008 when she fell through
garage. It took where admirers and the
the salon’s front window
curious can pay to watch
and badly slashed herself. three mail trucks videos of her eating greasy
The fact that she fell after to remove the let- foods or walking to the car.
losing her balance while
She is engaged to be martrying to kick her hus- ters. They are not ried soon and shrugs off
band, was brought forth. yet sure why the any possible medical conShaker, who was badly cut,
cerns.
worker failed to
blames the salon because
Nobody steps in when
they neglected to use ‘safeshe tries to achieve her
deliver the mail. ‘goal’, but dog owners in
ty glass’ in their front window, which would not have
the Wyre region of Lancashattered into glass shards.
shire, England will be more cautious. The
This one has been around for a while Borough Council seized Gucci, the obese
but it emphasizes how clueless some bull terrier, from her home and sent her
people are. This apparently appeared in to fat camp. The dog weighed 56 pounds.
a San Francisco newspaper. “To all you
And even odder was the Australian
hunters who kill animals for food, shame kookaburra bird undergoing personal
on you; you ought to go to the store and training after growing too fat to fly bebuy the meat that was made there, where cause she ate too many sausages. Resino animals were harmed.” The email dents at a Sydney park began feeding
warned, “This person probably drives her sausages at barbecues and the bird
and votes, and may already have repro- is nearly 40 percent heavier than a norduced.”
mal adult bird, rendering her so unfit she
The United States Postal Service has could not fly. A Sydney resident brought
recovered approximately 20,000 pieces of the bird to the zoo after spotting dogs
mail, some of it dating back over 10 years, chasing her along the ground. When the
from a Philadelphia postal carrier’s gar- bird is back in shape after its time in the
age. It took three mail trucks to remove bird gym, it will be released.
the letters. They are not yet sure why the
Until next time . . . working out?
worker failed to deliver the mail.
Sounds like a good idea . . . should try it
In Longview, Wash. the muffler noise some day soon . . .
Dear Editor,
In response to the Letter to the Editor
in the June 14, 2010 edition, I feel it is
necessary to clarify the Watrous Swimming Pool family swim night Tuesdays
and the Watrous Kidsport free swim
night Wednesdays.
The family swim night was initiated
for different reasons. As the recreation
director, I had received feedback from
the swimming pool staff as well as from
members of the community to somehow
create an environment that is beneficial
for families. One way was to increase the
activity time of families in the community. Dedicating two hours of the swimming pool one night a week for families
was the result. The notion that the family
swim night contradicts the work of the
In-Motion is not true. According to the
Saskatchewan supplement of an In-Motion information guide, there is a new
program called 30-30-30. In a nutshell the
program calls for 30 minutes of activity
in three ways: (1) in the community, (2)
in your family and (3) in your school.
The family swim night can accomplish
two of the three ways to be active: (1) in
the community – walk or bike to the pool
and back home. You can vary the route
taken to accommodate the 30 minutes of
activity required and (2) in your family
– swim as a family, you are never too old
to jump in. Our pool is designed to accommodate any level of swimmer from
beginner to speed swimmer. Swimming
is a great way to cool off during the summer heat and also a fantastic outlet to
release the stress of your everyday life.
As much as we would like to have both
parents come to the pool, only one is required for the family swim night. If the
parent does not want to get wet, all we
ask is that some part of the body is in the
water (ie. feet).
For a community recreation facility,
I plan for the pool with the whole community in mind. We have lane swims for
those who wish to exercise, we can offer
aquasize for those who wish to experience a different type of aerobic exercise,
lessons to beginner swimmers, we have
a junior lifeguard program for those
who may consider becoming lifeguards
and we have planned to offer learn-to’s,
which include diving, water polo, synchronized swimming and scuba diving.
To ensure we offer something to everyone we have planned the family swim
night, which involves swimming with
your family for two hours one night a
week. It was not our intention or desire
to turn away any public swimmers but
to encourage families to swim together.
The Watrous Kidsport free swim
night is a separate event. The Watrous
Kidsport Committee rents the pool for
two hours on Wednesday nights and then
opens the doors for everyone to go swimming. The program is to ensure that the
entire community can experience swimming.
If you have any comments, questions
or concerns please feel free to contact
myself at the Town Office.
Trevor Ouellette
Recreation Director
Town of Watrous
THE WATROUS MANITOU
Sports and Recreation
THE POINT
AFTER
There are a couple of
big events coming up for
athletes from the area.
Junior judo nationals hits
the mats in Lethbridge
and the horseshoe pits
will be active at Manitou
Beach as the Western
Classic gets thrown into
the mix. There is more
on both in this week’s
edition.
Game one of the regular season for the Saskatchewan Roughriders
goes this week against
Montreal. The two teams
that played in last year’s Grey Cup game will be in
Regina.
My quick analysis of this year’s team: the offence
should be one of, if not the best in the league. Barring an injury to quarterback Darian Durant, the
group should excel. Wide receivers are dynamite and
expect big things from Jason Clermont who was used
sparingly last season. This year will be a different
story from what I hear. The running backs have some
depth. Wes Cates looks to be the starter but that could
change as the season progresses. On the offensive
line, the team will be more than solid with some great
depth. My biggest concern is if Durant gets injured,
then the lack of depth behind him could pose a problem. Otherwise I think the offence should have no
worries.
On defence, it could be touch and go. The biggest
concern is up front where John Chick and Stevie
Baggs have vacated. I like Brent Hawkins who is wearing the same number Baggs wore. I think the first
couple of games it may take some time to get used to
each other but after that the team should fare well.
Special teams will be good this year. The green
and white have had some problems in this area, but
I think they will buckle down and do well, especially
with a guy like Kitwana Jones.
In the west I am going Saskatchewan, B.C., Calgary and Edmonton. In the east, Montreal takes first,
Hamilton will be right behind, Winnipeg gets the
third spot and although there have been changes in
Toronto, they get fourth.
Playoffs will see B.C. defeat Calgary and Hamilton
edge out the ‘Bombers. The Lions will not get past a
loud crowd and good offence at Mosaic while Montreal will handle Hamilton.
In the Grey Cup, Montreal will come out hard in
the first half but the ‘Riders will prevail in the second
- a reverse of last year’s championship.
The NHL awards were held last week in Las Vegas.
This was the first time I can remember where I sat
down and watched them. I had my cousin Brad over,
who recently returned from Princeton where he
played defence for the Tigers. Unfortunately for him,
he is a Canucks fan, but I try not to hold it against
him.
Los Angeles was the host for this year’s NHL entry
draft. The big event went Friday and trade talk heated
up all last week leading up to the event. I have a feeling this offseason could see a lot of moves from different teams including the Stanley Cup champs, Chicago.
In other hockey news, the jersey worn by Paul Henderson when he scored that magical goal in the Summit Series was auctioned off. According to a yahoosports blog, after bids continued to climb to just over
$300,000, in the final hours the tally came in at over $1
million from Mitchell Goldhar, owner of private real
estate development company SmartCentres. Goldhar,
one of Canada’s richest men with a net worth of over
$1 billion, according to a 2008 list, said in a release
he plans on having the jersey make its rounds across
Canada.
To the World Cup in South Africa and quite honestly I get fed up with some of the teams and their egos.
I will admit I am not a follower of the sport but when
you see a team like France self destruct, it is pretty
dramatic. France who was apparently loaded with
lots of talent and lots of attitude had Nicolas Anelka
sent home early for his outburst. The team then
boycotted a training session and then the sponsors
deserted them. Then after their loss to South Africa,
which eliminated the team from moving on, French
manager Raymond Domenech refused to shake South
Africa coach Carlos Alberto Parreira’s hand. He
rather shook his finger at him and tried to walk away.
Talk about class!
Then of course you have the players embellishing
hits. One was nudged in the chest and he dropped like
a sack of potatoes clutching his face. The athlete who
nudged him got ejected. My question is, why can’t the
referee see that?
That is all for now . . . stay classy and stick to the
point!
Mighty
effort
leads to
win
submitted by
Earl Amendt Jr.
Sunday, June 20, the
Watrous mite girls team
headed to Quill Lake for
the 2010 North League
playoffs. Teams competing were from Humboldt,
Kelvington, Wadena, Lanigan, Archerwill, Muenster
and Watrous.
The first game of the
day saw us play Archerwill. All games were slated
for five innings. Watrous
led most of the game heading into the bottom of the
fifth with a 9 to 5 lead but
Archerwill came out on
top with a 10 to 9 win.
This put us automatically into the B side and up
against Lanigan. Watrous
came up with a convincing 16 to 0 win, mercying
them in three innings.
Successful Sunday
Front row - Mackenna Hanson, Chalsey
Diment, Claire Schmidt, Annika Ouellette,
Cassidy Yanoshewski; middle row - Sophie Bartko, Melissa Grindheim, Devon
Amendt; back row - Earl Amendt Jr.; misThis win put us in the
B final against Archerwill once again! Both
teams played very well
sing but on team - Maddison Rheaume,
Jaz Lin Deneiko, Emily Thomas, Jessica
Stokke, Gabrielle Fowell and Cambrie
Lewis.
-Photo submitted by
Brent and Cheryl Grindheim, Watrous
and ended up being tied
for most of the game at 2
to 2. Watrous scored three
runs in the fourth inning,
giving Watrous a 5 to 2
win after five innings of
play and capturing the B
side for the North League.
Hendry bringing home the Cup
Excitement is building in Nokomis in anticipation of Jordan Hendry’s return home with the Stanley Cup, precipitated by the Chicago Blackhawk’s 4-3
overtime win against the Philadelphia Flyers June 9.
A celebration is being planned for Thursday, July
1 at the Nokomis Recreation Centre to welcome Hendry home and to provide fans with an opportunity to
see hockey’s most prized possession – Lord Stanley’s
Cup.
“I’m very excited to be bringing the Cup home,”
said Hendry, “and sharing it with family and friends
who have supported me throughout my career and
supported minor hockey in the area.”
Preparations are underway for festivities throughout the afternoon of July 1 along with an opportunity
from 6 to 9 p.m., for photographs with Hendry and the
Cup.
Mayor of Nokomis Fred Wright, said, “We are so
proud of Jordan. This is a great day for the citizens
of Nokomis.
“We’ve had our share of NHL players,” he added.
“Nokomis is home to Elmer Loch of the Montreal
Canadiens and Doug Horbul of the Kansas City
Scouts, but this is the first time for the Stanley Cup to
come to Nokomis.”
Hendry began his professional career in 2006 with
the Norfolk Admirals after wrapping up his collegiate
career with the University of Alaska in Fairbanks.
He then went on to the AHL’s Rockford IceHogs before signing with the Chicago Blackhawks in 2007.
Earlier, Hendry played a portion of his minor hockey
in Watrous.
Athletes set sights on nationals
By Daniel Bushman
TWM
Hours of preparation, hundreds if not
thousands of flips, and
a career of determination will be leaned upon
as a handful of local
judo competitors take to
the national stage next
month.
Kendall McArthur of
Watrous, Kevin and Nicole Dyck and Warren
Seib all of Young and
Emily Schaan, formerly
of Young and now of
Saskatoon, will all compete in Lethbridge come
next month.
High
performance
coach and director of development for the province Ewan Beaton said
the five will join 19 other
athletes from six other
clubs in Saskatchewan to
take part in the national
event.
“This is the biggest
event of the year. Any
time you have a chance
to be national champion,
it means something. It is
important! This competition is also the selection
event for the under 20
world championships.”
Beaton said four of
the five heading from JuNo-Ri have taken medals
at the national level in
the past, but this will be
Kevin’s first opportunity.
“There are three age
groups, under 15, under
17 and under 20. Emily
and Kevin are under 17,
Nicole, Warren and Ken-
dall are under 20.
“I expect all of the
athletes to give their 100
per cent effort. If they
compete at their best
then they will have a
chance to perform. They
all have skill and are in
excellent shape, so if
they focus and believe in
themselves, good things
can happen.”
Success has come in
bunches for athletes at
Ju-No-Ri. Whether it has
been competing throughout the province, across
the country or even in
another nation, the competitors have turned it up
a notch, even garnering
provincial awards to go
along with their medals.
“I would like to see 50
per cent of the team com-
pete for medals at this
nationals. This would be
12 of the 24 athletes. This
will be tough but the Saskatchewan athletes are
improving,” said Beaton.
“The long-term goal for
the program is to make
them strong international senior athletes. Junior
nationals is just one competition in a long career
for many of them.”
Beaton said, “The key
is to keep them training hard and learning.
I want to see them performing when they are
20 to 24 years old and
having a chance to represent their country.”
After the competition,
a youth national training camp will take place
for a few days.
THE WATROUS MANITOU
Players leaning
to westerns
By Daniel Bushman
TWM
For the first time in
three years, an event is returning to Saskatchewan
and is being singled out
as showcasing some of
the best talent from the
western provinces.
The Western Canadian
Classic horseshoe tournament will be played
at Manitou Beach this
weekend and will feature
various age groups from
British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan and
Manitoba.
Chairman Dale Squires
from Saskatoon said last
week around 60 entrants
have tossed their names
into the ring and are
hoping to lean on some
experience to take them
to the top.
“I am amazed at the
amount of turnout. We
haven’t gotten as many
out of Alberta in a long
time.”
The
event,
which
moves around to different
provinces each year, will
see juniors as young as 10
years old to experienced
competitors as old as 89.
“We want to encourage
juniors to come. It does
not cost anything.”
A few of the juniors
from the province will
also be going to Canadians
later this year in Victoria,
B.C.
Squires who has played
the sport for 30 years said
a talented lineup will be
making the journey to
Manitou Beach. Canadian
champions,
provincial
champions and multiple
winners will be in attendance.
For Squires, “I go in it
for the fun and camaraderie.”
So far this year there
have been two tournaments at Manitou Beach
and another handful are
slated to take place in the
coming months. Squires
said the area is attractive
because of the covered
courts, allowing competi-
PRICES EFFECTIVE FROM SATURDAY, JUNE 26
UNTIL CLOSING FRIDAY, JULY 2, 2010
WONDER HOT DOG OR HAMBURGER
No horsing around
The Western Canadian Classic will get underway at
Manitou Beach and will feature talent from all over.
-TWM photo by Daniel Bushman
tors to play rain or shine.
This event, while big
in its own right, is also a
tune-up of sorts for players as they get ready for
provincials, which will be
at Manitou Beach later in
July, and then Canadians.
“It looks like there
are lots of groups.” With
that, players will take the
two days to get in their
games.
For more information
on the provincial horseshoe club people can log
on to www.saskhorseshoe.
ca
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Swinging for the fence
The Watrous pee wee girls slid onto the field at the
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THE WATROUS MANITOU
Business and Agriculture
Local chamber in
holding pattern
by Nicole Lay
TWM
It
appears
the
Watrous/Manitou Beach
and District Chamber of
Commerce will cling to
life, albeit tenuously.
With 16 interested
participants in attendance at the June 23 noon
meeting, a motion was
passed to renew the
chamber’s
provincial
membership and to pay
for the local post office
box, providing a structure for the organization
to continue.
The move buys some
time for the newly-organized Watrous-Manitou
Marketing Group to get
firmly established, with
community development
officer Brendan Manz as
its paid employee. Those
at the meeting seemed to
feel there was the possibility of maintaining a
shell organization while
allowing the WMMG to
SUMMER
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‘94 JD 930 Flex
‘84 JD 230 P/U Reel
collect dues and carry
out its mandate of promoting tourism and economic development in
the Watrous, Manitou
Beach and Rural Municipality of Morris areas.
The local chamber
has not been active since
June 2009. A small meeting in September led to
the suspension of activity until February, typically the month during which the annual
general meeting is held.
That event did not take
place, so the gathering
last Wednesday was required.
There was a sense
that business owners
see the value of having a
chamber and are willing
to make a financial commitment, but do not have
time to attend meetings
and participate in various promotions and
activities. However, by
keeping the Watrous/
Manitou Beach and District chamber technically functioning, if the
chamber were to become
active again in the future, it would not take as
much work to re-establish the organization.
Manz felt that within
several months there
would be a better sense
of how the two agencies could work together,
and a follow-up meeting
could be called at that
time.
Heading for dry ground
Unfortunately, these days there is not a lot of ground
around the Watrous area that is dry. However, for farmers hoping to do some spraying, filling up and cruising
out to the fields has to be done. This sprayer ventured
out into the fields just east of Watrous last Wednesday.
Rain still posing a problem
for local area farmers
Saskatchewan farmers have seeded 76 per cent of
the 2010 crop, according to Saskatchewan Agriculture’s weekly crop report. In general, the rain has
made seeding stressful and left many acres unseeded.
It has caused flooding in many areas. Thunderstorms
continue to roll through the province.
Seeding is 96 per cent complete in northwestern
Saskatchewan; 89 per cent complete in southwestern
Saskatchewan; 91 per cent complete in west-central
Saskatchewan; 76 per cent complete in southeastern
Saskatchewan; 59 per cent complete in east-central
Saskatchewan and 50 per cent complete in the northeast.
Across the province, cropland topsoil moisture is
rated as 64 per cent surplus and 36 per cent adequate.
Topsoil moisture on hay land and pasture is rated as
39 per cent surplus, 60 per cent adequate and one per
cent short.
Fifty-two per cent of the province’s fall-seeded cer-
eals are at a normal stage of development, but 77 per
cent of the spring-seeded cereals, 77 per cent of the
oilseeds and 67 per cent of the pulses are behind normal in development.
Seventy-five and 80 per cent of the winter wheat
and fall rye are in good to excellent condition, respectively. Seventy-seven per cent of the spring wheat, 84
per cent of the durum, 70 per cent of the barley, 72
per cent of the oats, 75 per cent of the flax, 71 per cent
of the canola, 79 per cent of the mustard, 83 per cent
of the lentils, 82 per cent of the peas and 78 per cent
of the canaryseed and chickpeas are in good to fair
condition.
Crops are showing signs of stress from excess
moisture. Crop damage is attributed mostly to flooding and hail. Cutworm, wireworm and gopher damage has been reported, along with leaf diseases and
root rots.
Haying has yet to begin for the majority of producers. Farmers are trying to control weeds but face
challenges due to excess moisture in fields.
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Milkshakes at the Watrous Co-op
Convenience Store
Self-serve milkshake machine
with a variety of flavors.
Stop by and try one today!
Watrous Co-op
Gas Bar/
Convenience Store
THE WATROUS MANITOU
Arts and Entertainment
Video Views
by Earl Hayhurst
The Crazies - One of the best movies of the
year so far. This super scary well made remake
of the 1973 George A. Romero classic about a
small town whose water supply is infected by
a government experiment gone wrong. Timothy Olyphant and Radha Mitchell star as the
sheriff and a doctor who discover the plot to
exterminate the townsfolk who have turned
into zombie-like psychopaths with blood lust
on their minds. Great movie - scared the crap
out of me and not many do that any more. Also
kudos to newcomer Joe Anderson as Olyphant’s
deputy in a star making performance. (18A)
Hot Tub Time Machine - The title says it
all. John Cusack, Craig Robinson, Rob Cordday and Clark Duke star as three buddies and
Cusack’s nephew who end up travelling back in
time to the ‘80s to relive and fix their beloved
youths. Think back to the future peppered with
sex, drugs and foul language. This one comes
from Cusack’s production company and is
directed by Steve Pink the people responsible
for Grosse Point Blank and High Fidelity. Hot
Tub is not on that level but still has moments
of hilarity and a few great gross out moments.
Good cameos from Crispin Glover and Chevy
Chase too. (18A)
Percy Jackson & the Olympians: The
Lightning Thief - Looks like another Harry
Potter inspired family flick to me. (PG)
The White Ribbon - From Michael Haneke
comes the kiss of death for movie renters: a
black and white subtitled film about a rough
subject. But as always, those who like this sort
of thing (me for example) will be rewarded by
this dark twisted tale of a village in the days
before WWI where all the children seem to have
become unbalanced and are acting out psychotic and psycho sexual acts. Not for the faint
of heart but those four or five of you familiar
with Haneke’s work (Funny Games, The Piano
Teacher) will dive in. The rest be afraid, very
afraid. (18A)
DVD, VHS, GAMES, SNACKS
VIDEO 300 Main St. Watrous • 946-2226 • Open 7 days a week
STOP
Now Playing:
Hot Tub Time Machine
Linda Leslie’s Ash & Flash wood-fired pottery was exhibited at the Gallery on 3rd for two weeks in June. She
expressed her pleasure in having her first one-man
show exhibiting works from past and present in such
a professional setting. Linda has received accreditation
by jurying with the Saskatchewan Craft Council and col-
Art Shoppe
• Homemade
Burgers.
Gallery on 3rd, Watrous
102 3rd Ave. E.
• FREE Refills.
24tfc
Summer hours
1 to 4 p.m.
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
Where quality
matters!
• Fastest Lunch
Around.
212-1st Ave. W., Watrous • 946-2314
Etters Beach Summer Dance
Saturday, July 3rd
Dance
➠ Starts 9:00 p.m.
➠ Etters Beach Community Hall
Featuring: Bush League Orchestra
➠ $10/person
laborates with potters from Meacham and Saskatoon to
produce one of a kind art works. She makes functional
works as well. Her reception Saturday, June 12 was a
successful afternoon. Please check coming events for
further exhibits at the Gallery on 3rd.
- photo submitted
RESPONSES
The Watrous Manitou
is now available online FROM THE WEB
www.thewatrousmanitou.ca
28 per year
12 if combined
$
$
with a mailed
subscription.
Last week’s question:
Has the rain hampered your
regular spring activities?
Yes - our farming operation
is under water : 25%
Yes - I’m suffering
golf withdrawal: 17%
Yes - my garden/flowers
are way behind: 50%
No - none of my regular activities
are affected by rain: 8%
Total votes: 12
This week’s question:
How many doctors is the
ideal number for Watrous?
Go to
to vote and check
the results.
10 • MONDAY, JUNE 28, 2010
THE WATROUS MANITOU
Country Connection
Young
Sherry Shouse • 259-4941
Trevor Cline, son of Bill and Carol,
has worked hard these last four years as
an apprentice and officially received his
journeyman electrician certificate.
Communities in Bloom committee
Valerie Schlosser, Arlene Penner, Audrey
Gusikoski, Barb Elder, Rod Morelli, Faye
Marcoux, Connie Kirzinger, John Marcoux.
- photo submitted
Viscount
Faye Marcoux • 944-2026
Sympathy is extended to the Udell
family, Kris, Scott and Lynn and Ken and
Valerie and girls on the recent passing
of son, brother and uncle Terry Udell.
June 17, a bridal shower was held at
the St. Alphonse Church auditorium for
bride-to-be Natasha Schlosser, daughter
of Dean and Valerie Schlosser. After
the head table was introduced, the gifts
were opened. During this, the guests
were asked 20 questions about Natasha.
The shower committee served raspberry
shortcake, fresh fruit and beverages.
Each guest also was given either a wedding gown or wedding cake shaped sugar
cookie beautifully decorated by bridesmaid Lindley Paulsen. Natasha will
marry Craig Martin, son of Scott and
Heather Martin July 17 at St. Alphonse
Roman Catholic Church, Viscount.
Friday June 18, the Village of Viscount council held its annual summer
barbecue at the home of village administrator Valerie and Dean Schlosser. Steak
and chicken were barbecued. Baked potatoes, potluck salads and desserts completed the delicious meal. This year the
Communities in Bloom Committee was
also invited to attend so the village could
show their appreciation of beautifying the neighbourhood. A Chinese golf
tournament was organized and others
played a beanbag toss game. Mayor
Moe Kirzinger presented little gifts to
the winners of the golf. A-side winning
team was John Dale and Cory Leffler
and second prize went to John Marcoux
and Michelle Leffler. B-side winners
were Greg Wagner and Ron Gusikoski.
It was a beautiful evening for everyone
to stay outdoors but mosquito spray was
mandatory! It was a great evening of
laughter and visiting.
The Sunday school picnic was held at
St. John’s Lutheran Church June 20. The
Sunday school children participated in
the service with some wonderful singing
then a tasty potluck lunch was served in
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The Watrous Manitou, Box 100 Watrous, SK S0K 4T0
the lower level. Fun and games were had
after lunch in the churchyard where they
participated in the three-legged race, egg
toss, water balloon game, races and baseball. The weather was utterly perfect!
The next event planned for St. John’s is
the annual Vacation Bible School, which
will be held the afternoons of Aug. 9 to
13 with a program held Friday evening.
The annual Viscount open golf tournament organized by Armand Clavelle
was held at the Lanigan Golf and Country Club June 20. Each golfer was awarded many door prizes donated by various
businesses before the golf began. It was
an absolutely perfect day for golf, not too
hot but lots of sun and no wind. Fifty-six
golfers participated in this fun but soggy
Texas scramble event this year. All golfers started with a shotgun tee time,
which was super having everyone on the
course at the same time. There were definitely more water hazards than usual
on the golf course this season and mosquitoes were plentiful. Prize winners
were: Michelle Leffler for women’s longest drive; Ryan Dieno for men’s longest
drive; Laura Schwark for women’s closest to the pin; Kevin Marcoux for men’s
closest to the pin; Audrey Gusikoski,
Megan Marcoux, Chris Desmarais, Rick
Schwark, Joel Schwark and Genaia
(Dean Dieno’s fiancée). Numerous sponsors provide prizes, which were chosen
from a hat draw. No one went home empty handed. After the games all enjoyed a
steak supper with all the trimmings before heading home.
Some members of the Communities
in Bloom Committee, with the help of
some strong volunteers, spent a few
hours June 21 and 22 preparing sites
for the recently purchased benches and
flowerpots. KMK Sales of Humboldt
donated a small tractor with loader to
make the job much easier. Grass was
removed and cement blocks were placed
at various sites around the village in anticipation of the arrival of the benches.
Tax receipts for monetary donations are
accepted by the Village of Viscount to
help offset costs.
Please call me with news you would
like printed or email me at [email protected]
VCS awards presentations
June 17, Viscount Central School held
its annual awards afternoon with staff,
students, parents, presenters and guests
with principal Christy Baumann as
emcee.
The staff had difficulty picking
just one student for a number of these
awards. We have so many students in
our school who not only excel in academics and leadership, but also in extracurricular activities, work habits, being
courteous and respectful, as well as being very involved in both the school and
the community.
• Loretta Polischuk scholarship outstanding participation in the arts Brookelynn Tetzlaff
• Outstanding achievement in science Colton Saretzky
• St. John’s Lutheran Church/Youth
Group presented by Evelina Talevi and
Evan Hanson: most improved Gr. 4 to 6 Brookelynn Tetzlaff, general proficiency
Gr. 4 to 6 - Maddison Wagner
• Viscount Fire Department in recognition of junior firefighters in our community presented by Calvin Wignes - Riley Isaacson and Thomas Vossen
• Drama award sponsored by the Viscount Adult Drama presented by Debie
Poncelet - Jazmin Evers and Jasmine
Phillips
• Most valuable player sponsored by VCS
SRC presented by coaches: junior girls
volleyball - Kelsie Isaacson & Selena
Kirzinger, junior boys volleyball - Tony
Gauthier, senior girls volleyball - Kelsey
Dale and Katherine Brown, senior boys
volleyball - Cole Breckner, girls basketball - Holly Breckner, boys basketball Catlin Gusikoski, curling - Kelsey Dale,
track - Kelsey Dale and Landon Volk
• Male and female athlete of the year
sponsored by VCS SRC presented by
Theresa Shantz: junior - Kelsie Isaacson
and Tony Gauthier, senior - Kelsey Dale
and Cole Breckner
• House award sponsored by Colonsay Credit Union presented by Warren
Cooper to the house with the greatest accumulated points over the current year
- Norseman
• Boys and girls spirit of youth award
sponsored by the Village of Viscount
presented by Armand Clavelle - Landon
Volk and Kelsey Dale
• Plunkett Local Board Trustees Awards
donated/sponsored by Plunkett Trustees Fund SCC presented by Leona
Goodsman - most improved student in
Gr. 8 - Maverick Gusikoski and highest
achievement in Home Ec or I.A. in Gr. 8
- Diana Moen
• Saxby community scholarship donated
by Saxby Community Scholarship Committee presented by Cindy Frey - Katherine Brown
• Kirzinger leadership award donated in
memory of Alphonse Kirzinger by Erna
Kirzinger presented by Nancy Kirzinger
- Jessica Wagner
• School spirit award sponsored by St.
Alphonse School presented by Andrew
Novekoski - Katherine Brown
• Most
improved student in Gr. 7 to 11 sponsored by Shooting Star Simmentals presented by Jerry and Janice Sopatyk: Gr.
7 - Madison Harriman, Gr. 8 - Maverick
Gusikoski, Gr. 9 - Hudson Schaan, Gr. 10
- Dallas Champ, Gr. 11 - Jesse Stadnyk
• Most improved student in Gr. 12 donated/sponsored by Grads 96/Agricore
presented by Theresa Shantz - Tayler
Poncelet
• The Order of the Eastern Star award
sponsored and presented by Mary Bird
- Cole Breckner
• Masons general proficiency award donated/sponsored by Viscount Masons
presented by Keith Bird - Kelsey Dale
• Honour roll certificates award, certificate and name on school plaque, sponsored by Viscount Central School Local
Board SCC presented by Leona Goodsman. This certificate is presented to
students with an average of 80 per cent
or better for all three terms of the current school year: Gr. 7 - Madison Harriman, Wyatt Isaacson, Benjamin Roach;
Gr. 8 - Jake Edwards, Brayden Grieve,
Maverick Gusikoski, Diana Moen, Jasmine Phillips; Gr. 9 - Galen Harriman,
Kelsie Isaacson, Selena Kirzinger, Hudson Schaan; Gr. 10 - Holly Breckner, Kala
Grieve, Teresa Mann, James Vossen,
Tyneal Welter, Aleicia Yaworski; Gr.
11 - Curtis Clavelle, Janelle Kirzinger,
Christine Koob, Colby McClelland; Gr. 12
- Katherine Brown, Kelsey Dale, Jazmin
Evers, Tayler Poncelet, Jessica Wagner
• General proficiency awards sponsored
by Viscount Knights of Columbus: Gr. 7 Wyatt Isaacson, Gr. 8 - Diana Moen, Gr. 9
- Kelsie Isaacson, Gr. 10 - Holly Breckner,
Gr. 11 - Christine Koob, Gr. 12 - Kelsey
Dale
• Credit Union scholarship sponsored
by the Colonsay Credit Union and presented by Warren Cooper - Katherine
Brown, Kelsey Dale and Tayler Poncelet
• Horizon School Division award sponsored by the Horizon School Division
and presented by Shirley Allan - Kelsey
Dale
The VCS school clubs were recognized
for their dedicated work in our school.
Medals were presented to the senior SRC
members - Kelsey Dale, Jessica Wagner,
Katherine Brown, Kala Grieve, Curtis
Clavelle, Erica Moen, Christine Koob,
Teresa Mann, Kelsie Isaacson, Tyneal
Welter, Colby McClelland, Jesse Stadnyk,
Diana Moen, Jasmine Phillips, yearbook
members - Jazmin Evers, Jessica Wagner, Madison Harriman, Diana Moen,
Kelsie Isaacson, Selena Kirzinger, Erica
Moen, SADD members - Jazmin Evers,
Erica Moen, Katherine Brown, Jesse
Stadnyk, Colby McClelland, Christine
Koob, Tayler Poncelet, Jessica Wagner
and technical people - Thomas Vossen
and Riley Isaacson
THE WATROUS MANITOU
MONDAY, JUNE 28, 2010 • 11
Manitou Beach
Greetings everyone. Remember there are numerous activities planned by
our Rec. Board to celebrate
Canada Day. So come and
enjoy the day and then the
fireworks at dusk. Watch
for posters and ads. Also
watch the Western Classic
Horse Shoe Tournament
a couple of days later
at the local pits. I think
volunteers are needed to
help with the concession
booth. Look and listen
for a venue change for
bingo July 1. It will be
somewhere in Manitou
Springs Hotel as the hall
was booked earlier.
June 23, I did a short
roam along the lake and
was happy to see rocks
had been put in places to
reinforce the shore. I wonder how many more tons
will be needed during the
summer?
Also June 23, a small
but willing group of Community in Bloom volunteers spent time weeding the tree nursery and
enjoyed the surprise ice
lollies. They were a great
pick-me-up and the nursery looks much better in a
weed free state.
These calm and windless mornings have allowed for the lake to be so
incredibly still and create
breathtaking clear reflections of the far shore in
the lake. A photo just will
not do the panorama justice. The sunrises have
been rather spectacular
recently - some early birds
will have noticed these.
Over the weekend busy
people rearranged the
wheel of rocks on the far
shore into something else.
I am not sure if it was a
medicine wheel or not but
something of significance
to First Nations people.
Common myth of lakeshore development (from
Saskatchewan Environment blurb at PARCS
meeting): I am entitled to
a view of the lake; I paid
good money for my lot.
Reply: Even though you
are one of the few privileged landowners to have
a property next to a lake,
this does not entitle you to
a view of the lake. If a reserve, which may be treed,
separates your lot from
the lake, you do not have
the right to cut down the
vegetation on someone
else’s property without
approval! Also, you may
not undertake any other
farms of landscaping on
the reserves without permits from both the municipality and provincial
authorities.
Another common myth
of
lakeshore development: My cottage needs a
sand beach to add value
to the property. Reply: If
time and geology did not
create a sand beach naturally, it is unlikely an artificial sand beach will remain where you put it. Do
not waste your money on
replacing lost sand year
after year; use the public
beach (it is safer for swimming and protected from
boating). Any alteration
to the beach, foreshore or
Sue Alcock
lakeshore of a fish bearing water body requires
approval from the Department of Fisheries and
Oceans as well as a permit
from the Ministry of the
Environment.
1925 Watrous Signal
gleanings: in April, liquor
stores open in the cities of
Saskatoon and Yorkton.
You can mail order your
alcoholic beverages but no
COD or cheques allowed.
There will be no beer store
for Watrous. The Arcade
Dance Hall opened for the
season Saturday, May 23
and Art Furney and his
Six Melody Men, late of
the Country Club in Winnipeg, play every evening.
Strongman L. Gontcharoff gave a demonstration of twisting steel and
iron at the arcade and
people thought he was a
fake!
May 14, the Manitou
Beach Hotel was destroyed by fire and on
the same night a cottage
near the property of Drs.
Hixon and Stipe was also
ablaze. An auction sale of
fire-damaged goods from
the hotel was held June
20. The dance pavilion at
the east end of the village
will be enlarged to double
its former size and the
Guy Watkins orchestra of
Saskatoon will open at the
East Beach Dance Pavilion for the season Saturday, June 20. In early July,
two trains brought in over
1,800 excursionists from
Saskatoon.
1926 Watrous Signal
gleanings:
smallpox,
mumps and measles are
about in the province.
Assorted booze related
charges are before the
magistrates. Apr. 15, a
promotional article listed
these amenities: the village has year round bathing houses; an immense
swimming pool (White’s);
two dance halls (arcade
and east side); three hotels (Whitmore’s, Lakeview and Manitou Beach
Hotel); YWCA Camp; tennis courts; golf course;
eleven acres of park for
picnickers and campers
with tables, benches and
water taps; stores; booths;
restaurants; refreshment
stands; post office; government telephone; drug
store (Dr. Hixon’s); barber
shop and billiard parlour
combined; oil and gas filling stations and public
drinking fountains.
Mr. McEachern is the
proprietor of the arcade,
Art Furney and his Sophomore Band will be playing
there while the light lunch
parlour will be run by Joe
Zabow. At the Mauretania
Hotel, which can handle
60 guests, the dining room
is open. Dr. A. Ernst will
be the chiropractor. There
is a demand for Markham
and Co. and Gallagher &
Son lake products as well
as a growing demand for
summer
accommodations.
Guy Watkins and his
Harmony Six are at Danceland for their second season; he has been broadcasting on station CFQC
Saskatoon for the winter.
Each Wednesday will be
ladies night and Sunday
afternoons will have concerts of classic and operatic music.
Madam Lil-Nora, clairvoyant, phrenologist and
palmist is in residence as
is palmist KARO.
In July, special trains
and
other
excursion
trains, including four
chartered by Guy Watkins,
ran people from Saskatoon to the resort, as well
as July 12 for the Orangeman’s excursion. August
weekends there were also
capacity crowds.
Wild flowers in July:
purple phlox, Brown-Eyed
Susans, prairie chrysanthemums, hare bells etc.
Yes, Manitou Beach
was the place to be in the
Roaring Twenties . . .
See you all at the July 1
celebrations – look at the
ads for event information.
Best wishes, Sue.
Elaine Wilson • 836-4711
The weather has finally improved and things are
drying up a little. We were sorry to hear that Andy and
Connie Oakes lost their home in the flood at Irvine,
Alta. Hopefully they can get some help and get back to
their lives. It makes our troubles seem very small.
I hope all fathers had a wonderful day Sunday. Ken
got cards and phone calls, so he was happy. We did celebrate Father’s Day and his birthday when our family
was all here.
Tammy Federspiel spent several days here visiting parents Brian and Sandra Federspiel, grandfather
Merlin Federspiel and other friends and relatives.
A large crowd enjoyed a barbecue put on by the
credit union and co-op in Simpson. The chefs did a
wonderful job of cooking burgers and hotdogs.
Best wishes to Sean Nimchuck who spent a couple
days in Humboldt hospital getting his tonsils out. Hope
you are feeling better now Sean.
June 2, the Imperial School Gr. 7 and 8
class hosted an ice cream sale. Mrs.
Baade donated the ice cream and the Gr.
7 and 8 students donated the toppings. A
total of $200.25 was raised with the funds
going to the Imperial School playground
project. Construction of the new playground equipment is scheduled for late
July (26 or 27) and volunteers are needed
to complete the project. Anyone willing
to help should contact Jade VanDamme
at 963-2047.
- photo submitted by Gaylene Parry, Imperial
Subscribe online to
the Watrous Manitou
A sincere thank you
to the staff and students of Imperial School
for putting on the wonderful retirement
afternoon for me June 13th.
Also a thank you to those who attended,
and I certainly have been enjoying the cards
and good wishes that have been flowing in.
It has been many good years involved with
wonderful students and supportive communities.
THANK YOU!!
Also thanks to Imperial/Simpson Pastoral Charge
for recognizing my years in leading C.G.I.T.
Helen Abrey
Thank you!
Megan Tannahill,
Tannahill
daughter of Randy
& Janice of Liberty
graduated from the
U of S June 2, 2010
with a degree in
Agriculture, majoring
in food science.
She is currently
employed with
Quality Fast Foods
in Edmonton as a
HACCP
Coordinator.
Simpson
The Council of the Resort Village of Manitou Beach would like to thank foreman Keith
Polley, the public works staff and Richardson
Services for the long hours put in dealing with
flooding issues this spring.
We would also like to thank Oz Knezacek
and crew for the excellent job done on the Community Hall and Charles Cruise for donating
the new lights for the Hall. Your time and efforts are greatly appreciated.
Council would also like to thank the property
owners on the west side for their patience and
tolerance of the pump noise and pipe line temporarily installed.
WRIGHT
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Fax: 306.259.2010
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Colonsay
Ph: 306.255.2030
Fax: 306.255.2009
Email: [email protected]
R.M. of
Wood Creek
100th
Anniversary
BBQ
Thursday, July 8
5 - 7 pm
Simpson Community
Centre
Come and join us as the
RM celebrates its
100th Anniversary!!
12 • MONDAY, JUNE 28, 2010
THE WATROUS MANITOU
Writer’s career path novel idea
Need
Hail Insurance?
By Daniel Bushman
TWM
People who enjoy grabbing a good book no matter what the length will
more than likely take the
time to read it from cover
to cover. Fortunately for
book worms, there are
authors who take just as
much pleasure creating a
piece of work.
Janice Dick has completed an array of writing
from inspirational pieces,
book reviews, short stories and children’s stories
to news articles, poetry
and fiction books.
Early on, writing was
never really in the forefront for Dick. “I didn’t
aspire to be a writer. I was
just an ordinary girl from
an ordinary family, and I
didn’t know I could be a
writer. But I have always
loved reading.”
Janice said it was not
until 1989 - 14 years after
she moved to a farm near
Guernsey with husband
Wayne - when an idea
popped into her mind that
she could do what she does
today. “. . . Gertrude Story
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Sale by Tender
The Town of Imperial
offers for sale the following property:
Lot 8, Block 16
Imperial, SK
Plan G655
• A tender must be submitted in a sealed envelope marked:
“Property Tender” addressed to:
Town of Imperial, Box 90, Imperial, SK S0G 2J0.
• Tenders must be postmarked by 4:30 pm June 19, 2010.
• A certified cheque to the municipality for 5% of the amount of the
tender must accompany the tender.
• Highest or any tender, not necessarily accepted.
• Successful bidder will have 30 days to provide the balance of cash to
complete the purchase.
Call for a free
information package.
Earl & Beth Meikle
Humboldt, SK
Windows installed Oct., 2009
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crew was very careful and clean up
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with the quality of the windows.”
Dated the 28th day of June, 2010.
Sheila Newlove,
Administrator
NORTHOME COMFORT WINDOWS
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presented a workshop at
the Lanigan Public Library and suggested that
those of us present should
form a writing group. We
did, and found encouragement and camaraderie
in meeting together with
others of like mind.”
With that, Carlton Trail
Writers met monthly for
over 15 years and Dick
completed a correspondence writing course in
the first few years that required her to experiment
with various genres. She
also attended a couple of
Christian writing conferences for direction and
confidence, which allowed
her to get her feet wet.
Her first published
piece - a highlight of hers
- was a children’s Christmas story, which came out
in 1991. After attending a
writing conference, Dick
was encouraged to submit it for publication.
The magazine accepted
the work “and of course I
was thrilled, and terrified
by this success. I say terrified because when you
put your writing out there
for people to read, you become vulnerable, open to
criticism.
“I’m not a very adventurous person, so I have
often needed a push along
my writing path. Since
I’m a Christian, I believe
that God has an active
part in my life. I believe
He gives us certain gifts
and expects us to hone
them and use them. I felt a
strong urge to attend that
meeting at the library in
1989, as well as the confer-
ence in Winnipeg in 1991,
where I was encouraged
to submit my children’s
story. The writing course
I mentioned was gifted
to me by a friend when I
could not have afforded it
on my own. I was invited
to present workshops at
a couple of conferences
after my first books came
out, and I was able to
make excellent contacts
in many areas of the
writing life. To me, these
things are the direct leading from God.”
From that experience,
Dick decided to continue
on as a writer and set out
to write a book about her
family history, in the form
of a novel. “There was a
lot I didn’t know about
writing a novel when I
started, but I just wrote
the kind of story I liked
to read and it was published.”
The mother of three
and grandmother of eight
has continued writing.
The list of her works,
among others, includes: a
historical fiction trilogy
- Calm Before the Storm,
Eye of the Storm and Out
of the Storm; 65 book reviews for the Living Books
newsletter; a couple of reviews for her denominational magazine; several
reflection-type
pieces;
short stories and articles.
She has also edited several books and spent four
months on a church history book project.
When an idea pops into
a writer’s head, a long road
can await. “My difficulty
is always in the initial
plotting. Once I have the
plot planned out, the writing has direction. I like
the editing best because
then I have something
concrete to work with.
Unfortunately, there is no
Janice Dick has written
several works during
her career, including a
historical fiction trilogy.
-Photo obtained from
Dick’s website
easy step-by-step method
for writing a novel. There
are programs available
that aid the process, but
writing is still hard work.
“My first historical
fiction manuscript took
me almost two years to
complete. The second and
third took about a year
each, since much of the
research had already been
done with the first book.
The point is to create a
work that is the best I can
make it, while adjusting
my time to whatever deadlines are in play.”
The writer recently attended a writer’s retreat
See page 13: THE
NEXT CHAPTER
UNRESERVED PUBLIC AUCTION
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Wednesday July 7, 2010 9:00 am
SITE PHONE: 306.776.2397
TOLL FREE: 800.491.4494
Celebrating 100 Years
Village of Drake & R.M. of Usborne No. 310
Thursday, July 1, 2010
• Pancake Breakfast 7:30 – 9:30
2– JOHN DEERE CTSII
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32–COMBINES
at Community Center
Sponsored by Syngenta, Blair’s Fertilizer, Drake Meat Processors
• Registration 7:30 – 4:00 at Community Center
• Parade 10:00
Entries to Dave/Janice Ewen 363-2083
363-2151
• Slow Pitch Tournament 11:00
1 OF 3 2005 NEW HOLLAND CR960
EZEE-ON 7550 40 FT
10– 4WD TRACTORS
Entries to Neil Ewen 363-2082
• Memory Walk around town and Displays at Sportsplex
• Concession Booth 11:00 – 4:30 at Sportsplex
• Beer Gardens 1:00pm – 1:00am
• Kids Activities 12:00 – 5:00
CASE IH 2388
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For up-to-date equipment listings, please check our website.
rbauction.com
Games, Face Painting, Bounce, Dunk Tank
• Bingo 2:00 at Community Center
• Supper 6:00 – 8:00 at Community Center
Catered by Bella Vista. Advance tickets required by June 29.
Phone 363-4805.
• Birthday Cake and coffee 6:00 – 8:00 at Sportsplex
• Program 8:30 at Sportsplex.
Please bring lawn chairs. Draws for prizes including a Rider print
• Fireworks at dusk
Auction Company License #309645
THE WATROUS MANITOU
From page twelve:
THE NEXT
CHAPTER
in Colorado Springs. “The
purpose of the conference was to help us reconnect with Christ as our
source of creativity and
thus be reinspired in our
writing. Four successful
MONDAY, JUNE 28, 2010 • 13
Christian authors offered
their expertise to the 50
to 60 attendees and since
the group was relatively
small, we were able to connect personally with the
authors and share meals
with them.”
Dick, who taught a
writing course at Carlton
Trail Community College
in Watrous over the winter, has also recently fin-
ished a fourth historical
fiction manuscript that
is being shopped by her
agent; now, the author is
weighing a few options:
“One is to do a sequel to
the historical I just completed, and the other is to
work on the contemporary cozy that is sitting in
my computer files.”
Regardless of
how
daunting those tasks are,
Dick does not regret her
choice of career. “In spite
of the fact that writing is
not an easy task, it’s what
I love to do. I can’t imagine
not writing. I am not as
dedicated as some who
write every day and put
out a new book every year,
or every six months, or
even more often, but I do
plan to continue for many
years if I am able.”
Plunkett Drake
Deloris Wilson (Sutherland) • 944-4852
Well, what do you know,
we had a few days without
rain!
Get well wishes to Harold Whitehead and Elsie
Beadle who were patients
in Lanigan Hospital. We
wish them a speedy recovery.
Stan and Irene Giddings spent a few days
in Saskatoon with their
daughter Lorie Giddings.
Leslie Tayfel of Calgary is visiting Ken and I
and friends and relatives
in the area.
The pen pal grandmothers enjoyed a reading with their students
Thursday, June 17.
Gardens are slowly
growing but our cucumbers do not seem to want
to come up. Guess we will
just have to reseed them or
buy them already started.
Several folks have
water in their basements
and what a pain that is as
we have the same problem.
Ellen
Farago
of
Watrous, formerly of the
Plunkett area, spent a few
days in Regina and Moose
Jaw visiting family. She
got to see all her grandchildren and great grandchildren. Ellen has returned back home now.
Several folks from here
attended the Roughrider
game in Regina against
B.C. Even though they
lost, they did have a close
game. The score was 19 to
17.
Sympathy is extended
to the family of Ernest
Ford of Humboldt on his
recent passing.
Doris (Plunkett) Chaplin, aged 96, passed away
at Eston, Sask. June 12,
2010. The funeral was in
Eston at the St. Andrew’s
United Church. Interment
in Madison Cemetery
June 16.
Anyone having any
news, please phone me at
944-4852. Thank you.
Lockwood
Doris (Plunkett) Chaplin, aged 96, passed away at
Eston, Sask. June 12, 2010. The funeral was in Eston
at the St. Andrew’s United Church. Interment was in
Madison Cemetery June 16.
Dorothy Wolter • 363-2148
Visiting Katherine Funk were her sister Margaret
and brother-in-law Hersride Telke of Medicine Hat,
Alta. They also visited Pastor Henry Funk who resides
in Lanigan’s Central Parkland Lodge.
Katherine Funk, Peggy Bartel and Margaret Bartel,
together with others, were guests at Parkland Lodge
June 18 for a Father’s Day barbecue celebration.
The seniors Tuesday noon dinners served in the
villa have been curtailed for the summer months. The
seniors look forward to these meals come sometime in
September.
Get well wishes to Frank Dyck in Lanigan Hospital,
Ben Neufeld and Susan and Lenora Penner of Nokomis
who is on crutches.
June 22, I saw a cedar waxwing.
Mary Harrison of Jansen was here to visit her
mother Florence Boechler.
June 16, Abe and Eva Dick, once residents of Drake,
celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary. Abe and
Eva reside in Pine View Nursing Home in Rosthern.
June 16, Eva also celebrated her 80th birthday.
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MIKE’S BEACH BAR
• Manitou Beach •
Your Summer Headquarters
Live Entertainment
Featuring
‘TAMING SUSAN’
[
Wednesday, June 30th
ate
Celebr
Sale runs Wednesday, June 30 to
Tuesday, July 6 inclusive!
107 Main Street, Watrous
Avril Reifferscheid, Realtor
For updates and complete listing information,
call, come in or visit our website:
www.watrousrealty.com • 946-8520 (cell)
WATROUS
MANITOU BEACH
205 7th Ave. W.. ................ $339,000
701 1st St. W. .................... $239,000
111 7th Ave. W. ................. $199,500
414 4th Ave. E. .................. $194,500
306 8th Ave. E. .................. $189,900
208 6th Ave. W.................. $179,900
320 4th Ave. E. .................. $159,900
308 6th AVe. E. .................. $159,000
302 3rd Ave. W. ................... $89,900
205B 2nd Ave. W ................. $87,500
205A 2nd Ave. W.................. $87,500
101 6tth Ave. E. ................... $74,000
106 5th Ave. E. .................... $57,000
313 2nd Ave. E..................... $49,900
226 Cumming Ave. ............ $250,000
304 Cumming Ave. ............ $250,000
302 Elizabeth Ave.............. $245,000
310 Richard St................... $219,900
218 Jean St. ...................... $215,900
210 Watrous St.................. $210,000
98 Lakeview Ave. .............. $178,500
406 Lakeview Ave.............. $159,000
312 Evenson Ave. .............. $155,900
218 Winnipeg St................ $149,000
209 Regina St. .................. $128,900
206 Maclachlan Ave............. $99,000
320 Douglas Ave.................. $99,000
208 Maclachlan Ave............. $99,000
201 Roy St. E. ...................... $89,900
308 Elizabeth St. ................. $80,000
226 Evenson Ave. ................ $75,000
204 Douglas Ave.................. $64,900
226 Douglas Ave.................. $50,000
115 Winnipeg St.................. $39,900
310 Jean St. ........................ $39,900
112 William St. ................... $39,900
309 William St. ................... $39,500
210 Hall St. ......................... $39,000
224 Cumming Ave. .............. $34,900
308 Jean St. ........................ $32,900
227,229,231 Douglas Ave. $29,900 ea.
508 Lakeview Ave................ $29,900
314 Cumming Ave. .............. $29,900
309 Richard St..................... $19,900
604-612 Lakeview Ave. .each $19,900
ACREAGES
A.C. Leslie Road home 1/4 .. $258,900
SE 10-31-26-11 ................ $359,000
11 acre parcel
SIMPSON
309 Saskatchewan Ave. ....... $79,900
201 Prairie Ave.................... $43,900
308 Douglas St. .................. $39,900
313 Nelson St...................... $29,900
LIBERTY
307 Horace St.................... $119,000
ETTERS BEACH
312 Lakeshore Dr.. .............. $79,900
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
• Etters Beach Store
• Watrous Bakery
• Buds & Blossoms, Nokomis
Manitou Springs GiftWare
In the Manitou Springs Hotel, Manitou Beach • 946-3499
GREEN ACRES
704 - 4th Ave. East
Watrous — Ph. 946-4191
GREENHOUSE
Bedding Plants, Perennials, Trees & Shrubs.
Our attention to
Quality, Selection & Service sets us apart.
OPEN: 9 am - 9 pm Daily
10th Anniversary
Customer Appreciation Days
Continue ‘til June 30
Annuals:
• Full Flat Specials - mix ‘n match
12 six paks for .......................... $2000
• 5 1/2” Zonal Geraniums ..... 40% OFF
• All remaining
Proven Winners ................1/2 Price
• 3 1/2” Perennials ................. $100 each
Baskets & Planters:
• BUY ONE ................... get 10% OFF
• BUY TWO ................... get 20% OFF
• BUY THREE ..........you get the idea!!
* to a maximum of 50% OFF!
PION-ERA 2010
July 10 & 11, 9 am - 5 pm
Threshing Demo
Saturday: 10:45 am & 3:30 pm
Sunday: 3:30 pm
Pioneer Demos, Children’s Activity Tent,
Horse & Wagon Rides,
Entertainment on Boomtown Stage
and Much Much MORE!
Pancake Breakfast
with music by Debbie & Barry
Saturday, July 10
9 am - 11 am $3.50/person
plus gate admission
Sunday, July 11
Church Service & Hymn Sing 10am
Sunday Brunch
Featuring the vocal stylings of
Skye Sterling and the Legends Singers
Tickets available until July 11
$20 adults • $15 children
Vintage Fashion Show each Day!
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL
306-931-1910
or see “www.wdm.ca”

\
14 • MONDAY, JUNE 28, 2010
LIFE COACHING . . . LIFE ALTERING
without remembering
the work I’ve done with
Debra on identifying the
thought, asking myself if
it is true, determining the
reality of the experience
and how that thought
made me feel. If I were
not caught up in thinking that original thought,
how might I feel or what
might I do instead?
The whole point
behind identifying those
thoughts that pull me
away is to release myself
from the power of that
belief and alleviate the
suffering it is causing in
my life. If you remember
the idea I shared in my
second column regarding
our instant respect for
our physical senses
(sound, feel or taste, for
instance) but not for our
thoughts and emotions,
10065SS00
then you might understand the idea that me
learning to cut off the
negative thoughts and
feelings that follow the
experience of forgetting
to do something, is the
same as pulling my hand
away from a hot stove:
I am protecting myself
from needless pain so
that I may carry on with
the important and desireable aspects of life. That
is a very powerful image
for me, and one I will
never forget - of that, I
can be sure.
And now my homework becomes my
life work, so to speak.
Without getting too
philosophical about it, I
do intend to reflect often
on the time I spent with
Debra and the discussions we had. I appreciate
more than I can say her
straightforward, compassionate approach to
helping me work through
some difficult issues, and
I greatly appreciate the
sense I gained of having
opened my awareness
to the many ways I can
choose to respond to
issues, problems and conflicts that will continue
to come up. For life is not
without its struggles, but
it is up to us how we face
those concerns and what
effect we allow them to
have on us.
If my journey of broadening my self-awareness
sounds interesting to you,
contact Debra for details
on how to travel the path
yourself. Call her at 2573997, or visit www.empoweredwomen.ca or www.
lifecoachingwithdebra.ca
Colonsay
Florence Halvorson • 255-2358
Ernie and Marg Butler
attended the SSAI convention in Saskatoon June 16
and 17.
Congratulations
to
all the students who participated in the Hershey
track and field at Griffiths
Stadium June 19. Several
ribbons were brought
home.
Pat
Hillard
(nee
Franks) of Mission, B.C.
visited at the Halvorsons
Sunday, June 20. She was
here to attend a funeral at
Allan.
The Colonsay swimming pool held its annual
barbecue
Wednesday,
June 16. The pool staff
cooked and served over
200 burgers, which were
donated.
Colonsay
United
Church had a special
service Sunday, June 20
where John Garner was
confirmed and welcomed
to membership. Attending
from out of town were his
sisters Jennifer (Geoff)
from Swift Current and
Carol (Colin) from Humboldt. Following the service a potluck lunch was
enjoyed by the congregation. Farewell wishes
were extended to Cecil
and Bernice Kanigan who
are moving to Saskatoon.
School awards
Monday, June 14, Colonsay School awards
night and film festival
were held. The film festival included four videos,
two from history and two
from English.
• Best all around: Gr. 7
- Cassidee Neufeld, Gr.
8 - Carley Matechuk, Gr.
9 - Nicole Rault, Gr. 10 Alexis Thomas-Fenrich,
Gr. 11 - Drake Neufeld, Gr.
12 - Venessa Liang
• Most improved student:
Gr. 7 - Dillon Bueckert,
Gr. 8 - Nicholas Maw, Gr. 9
- Jade Lockie, Gr. 10 - Keegan Holynski and Thomas
Wood, Gr. 11 - DJ Parish,
Gr. 12 - Josh Lemke
• Sports awards: junior
girls volleyball - Nikki
Dixon, junior boys volleyball - Josh Reimer, senior
girls volleyball - Venessa
Liang, senior boys volleyball - Kent Breckner, junior girls basketball - Nikki Dixon, junior curling
- Rashel Brochu, Patrick
Lang, Cassidee Neufeld,
Landon Blachford, senior
curling - Dylan Carlos,
Ashley Edmison, Kent
Breckner, Brenda Liang,
junior girls badminton
- Madison Heise, junior
boys badminton - Josh
Reimer, senior girls badminton - Venessa Liang,
senior boys badminton
- Kent Breckner, junior
girls track and field Cierra Wylie, junior boys
track and field - Chance
Wylie, senior girls track
and field - Amber Wylie,
senior boys track and
field - Drake Neufeld
• Top athletes: junior
girls - Nikki Dixon, junior boys - Josh Reimer,
senior girls - Venessa Liang, senior boys - Drake
Neufeld
• Randy Newman track Cierra Wylie
• Robert Helmkay crosscountry - Drake Neufeld
• Junior citizen - Sydney
Blachford, senior citizen
- Paige Fraser
• Junior student of the
year - Amber Irvine, senior student of the year Kent Breckner
• PAA awards: Justin McAdam and Rachel Neübuhr
• Yearbook: Paige Fraser
• SRC: Ashley Edmison
The Watrous Manitou requires correspondents for
Allan and Guernsey. Please call Nicole at
946-3343 or email [email protected]
WATROUS SALVAGE
now offers
tractor repair
service.
Call Joe, 946-2222
RAYGLEN COMMODITIES INC.
1-800-729-4536
–– Saskatoon, SK
The following are prices for June 24, 2010. Prices accurate
at time of printing and subject to change without notice.
From page four:
THE WATROUS MANITOU
Tired of taking a price? Set your own price at www.
rayglen.com. Local service, national presence.
LOOKING FOR ALL TYPES OF RED LENTILS
FLAX:
Milling Brown: $10.00-10.50/bu Fob July/Aug
Yellow Flax: $10.50-11.00/bu Fob July/Aug
PEAS:
Yellow: $4.00-4.25/bu Fob June/July
Green: 2cw:$5.25-5.50/bu Fob June/July
Maples: $8.00/bu Fob June/July
BARLEY: $2.20-2.40 Fob June/July
FEED WHEAT: $3.20-3.30 Fob June/July
OATS:
2CW: $1.75-2.00 Fob June/July
3CW: $1.50-1.75 Fob June/July
CANARYSEED: $0.20 Fob June/July
LENTILS:
Laird: #2 $0.33/lb Fob June/July
Estons: #1 $0.26-0.27/lb Fob June/July
Richlea: #1 $0.28-0.29/lb Fob June/July
Reds: #2 $0.25-0.26/lb Fob June/July
CANOLA: $8.75-9.00 Fob June/July
“Make us an offer”
THE WATROUS MANITOU
MONDAY, JUNE 28, 2010 • 15
Notices and Classifieds
You can reach us by
phone: 306.946.3343
fax: 306.946.2026
email:
watrous.manitou
@sasktel.net
mail: Box 100,
Watrous, SK S0K 4T0
DEADLINE:
Wednesday 5 p.m.
PLEASE NOTE:
All classified advertising, unless listed below, is $7 for the
first 25 words, plus 25¢ per
word thereafter. Subsequent
weeks are half price when
ordered with first insertion.
Number of insertions must
be stated with order, and
there will be no refunds for
cancellations. We take no
responsibility for errors in
ads taken by phone or sent
handwritten, or those with
errors after the first insertion.
ANNOUNCEMENTS/
CONGRATULATORY:
(special community rates)
Birth .................... classified rate
Birth/birthday/grad/
engagement/shower/
wedding/anniversary/family
reunion/new employee/
retirement:
• article, no pic.....................$20
• one-col pic & cutline ......$20
• two-col pic & cutline ......$35
• two-col pic & article .......$50
Memoriam ....... classified rate
• with one-col pic ...............$20
• with two-col pic ...............$35
Obituary................................$30
• with one-col pic ...............$35
• with two-col pic ...............$50
Classified Displays:
Make your ad
JUMP
off the page!
Placed in a box;
may include logo,
special text formatting, etc.
Inserted under the
heading of your choice.
$7.84 per column inch.
COMMUNITY DIRECTORY:
Inform customers about your
business or service. Rates
are $20/month or $75/six
months for up to 50 words.
BLANKET ADVERTISING:
Reach 85 newspapers across
the province, with a combined circulation of almost
370,000 with one phone call.
Place your ad through the
Watrous Manitou by Tuesday
noon for the following week’s
insertion. Prices start at $209.
Need more direct targeting?
Try one or two zones only for
$86 or $123 respectively.
ENHANCE YOUR
ADVERTISING WITH A
RESPONSE BUILDER!
CAPITALIZE, bold, underline,
centre or otherwise enhance
your blanket ad! Prices start
at $259. Contact the Watrous
Manitou.
IN MEMORIAM
NOTICES
TENEYCKE,
Donald Charles
Donald
Teneycke,
aged 64 years, passed
away near Young, Sask. on
Wednesday, June 16, 2010.
Don was born May 16,
1946 to Albert and Dorothy
Teneycke. Before he returned to farming, he went
on many adventures, such
as skydiving, acquiring his
pilot’s licence, travelling to
Mexico, as well as planting
trees and building power
lines in British Columbia.
Following that, he began his career in grain farming and
raising purebred Charolais cattle. His interest in cabinet
making and carpentry began when he designed and built
the family home. Don and Deb (Townley) were married
on March 27, 1976. Two children, Devon and Kristin, followed in 1979 and 1981. Don was very active in the community. He coached hockey and curling, and participated
in both competitive and recreational curling and rec
hockey with the Young Falling Stars. He avidly participated as both an actor and set designer for the Young
Community Drama Club. He served for many years as
councillor for the RM of Morris and on numerous boards
including Young United Church Board, the Amalgamation Committee for the Young Lutheran United Church,
Saskatchewan Watershed Authority, Central Area Transportation Committee (CATPC), and the Agriculture Development and Diversification (ADD) Board.
Don is survived by his wife, Debra; son Devon; daughter Kristin; siblings Lorraine (Albert) Holdner, Kenneth,
Sandra (Ray) Christensen, Ross (Lauri), as well as numerous nieces, nephews and extended family.
He was predeceased by his parents Albert and Dorothy.
Memorial service was held at Watrous Civic Centre
on June 21 conducted by Rev. Daryl Woods and Rev. Alison West.
Register attendants were Thelma Teneycke, Rick
Stephens, Noreen and Lloyd Johns and Penny and Al
Fitzsimmons. Sharon and Richard Shout, Joyce and
Dave Potts and Blanche and John Allingham were ushers. Words of remembrance were given by Reg Teneycke,
Larry Teneycke, Devon Teneycke and Kristin Teneycke.
Elva Turner was pianist. A cinematic biography by New
Traditions was shown.
Private family interment was held in the morning at
Zelma Cemetery.
Memorial donations directed to the Young United
Church or the Canadian Diabetes Association would be
appreciated.
Fotheringham-McDougall Funeral Service of Watrous
and Nokomis was in care of arrangements.
ULLYOTT - In loving memory of our dear husband,
dad and grandfather, Calvin (Cal), who passed away
June 2005:
REFLECTIONS CLOTHING, DAVIDSON, SASK. SUMMER
hours for July and August: Monday to Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Saturday, closed./25-4c
As close as a whisper and
remembered with every
heart beat.
Precious in thought and
memory.
Walking a lonely path
through shadows without
a familiar voice and dear,
gentle smile.
But even when the way is
dark,
We never walk alone, he is
always with us.
- Dearly loved and sadly
missed, Evelyn, Kathy, Cameron, Colin, Mark and their
families.
In the Estate of JOHN GLENN BRYSON, late of Young,
in the Province of Saskatchewan, deceased.
MEMORIAL SERVICE
CARLSON,
Glen Elmer
A memorial service will be held for Glen Elmer Carlson, who passed away Dec. 20, 2008 on Sat., July 10 at 7
p.m. at the Venn Cemetery.
Lunch and social to follow in the Venn Hall. All are
welcome./25-2p
IN MEMORIAM
IN MEMORIAM
CRITTENDEN - Milford and
Gwen. In loving memory of
Dad, July 3, 1997 and Mom
Jan. 6, 1998:
PEEVERS - In loving memory of our wonderful parents
Donald and Margaret who
would have celebrated their
50th anniversary on June
30, 2010:
Always in our hearts.
- Earl, Jean and Hazel.
GILLARD - Dad, Philip Trevor, 1896 - 1996, mom, Alice
May (Thompson), 1903 1993:
Always
loved
and
remembered along life’s
journey.
May they rest in peace.
- By the family, Mrs. P. Rita B.
Patry, M.M.M., C.D. 2 (Capt.
Ret’d. Canadian Forces)
North Bay, Ont. and the Rev.
Fr. P. Reg. Thompson-Gillard
(Priest Ret’d, Anglican Church
of Canada), Calgary, Alta.
ISAACSON - In memory of
Bill, 1918 - 2000 and Irene,
1918 - 1992:
Loving
memories
forever.
- Bonnie.
last
The moment you died,
Our hearts split in two,
The one side Àlled with
memories,
The other died with you.
We often lay awake at night,
When the world is fast
asleep,
And take a walk down
memory lane,
With tears upon our cheeks.
Remembering you is easy,
We do it every day,
But missing you is a
heartache,
That never goes away.
We hold you tight within our
hearts,
And there you will remain,
Life has gone on without
you,
But it will never be the
same.
- From your loving children,
Debbie, Sheldon, Colleen,
Sandra and Kelly.
CARDS OF THANKS
Thank you to family and
friends for their cards, food,
calls and support at the time
of Norbert’s passing, it was
all greatly appreciated. Special thanks to FotheringhamMcDougall Funeral Service
for your thoughtful and caring
service. Thanks to Father Joseph Choji and Father Daniel
Muyers. Thanks to ushers,
register attendants and Simpson choir and the Simpson
Homemakers for the delicious lunch.
- Allen and Marcy and David
and Mary Oakes
I would like to thank everyone from the communities of
Watrous and Imperial who attended my bridal showers, it
truly was an honour to have
you all there. Thanks to the
hostesses and the bridesmaids for all your hard work
planning the showers, I really
appreciated it! I was overwhelmed by all of the beautiful gifts and I am really enjoying Ànding places for them all
in our home. Also thank you
to everyone who contributed
at Main Street Gifts, Watrous
Home Hardware and Imperial
Co-op.
- Lindsay Allan
Thank you for all the help
from family and friends and
for the cards, visits and get
well wishes that I received
while in the hospital. Thanks
to the staff at City Hospital
and Watrous Hospital for all
the care that I received.
-Roger Langston
We would like to thank the
community of Simpson and
district for the lovely dual
shower held in our honour. A
special thank you to the hostesses who put on a wonderful program and to everyone
for the lovely shower gifts!
We would also like to thank
the community of Simpson
for the gift certiÀcate to the
Simpson Co-op, it is very
thoughtful and most appreciated. It conÀrms what we
have always known - that the
people of Simpson are a very
generous bunch and that we
can be proud to have grown
up here.
- Toni Vanthuyne and Dana
Vanthuyne
The Watrous Manitou will
be closed Thursday, July 1
to Sunday, July 18 inclusive
for summer holidays.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ALL CLAIMS against the above estate, duly verified by
statutory declaration and with particulars and valuation
of security held, if any, must be sent to the undersigned
before the 10th day of July, 2010.
Mennonite Mutual Trust Ltd.
116 LaRonge Rd.
Saskatoon, SK S7K 8E5
Attn: Mike Zwarich
25-2p
LOST AND FOUND
SERVICES
FOUND: June 16, 1 SET OF
PONTIAC keys at corner
of 8th Ave. and 3rd St. E.,
Watrous. Stop by the Watrous
Manitou to claim./25-2nc
CARPET
CLEANING
SERVICES
Angel
Blossoms
Great assortment of
Àowers always on hand.
22-4c
Joanne 946-6455
• Repair lawn mowers
and chainsaws
• Sharpen and make chains
• Repair rototillers and
small motors, etc.
Ph: John 946-2332
22-6p
ALL CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING IS
PREPAID: WE ACCEPT
CASH, CHEQUES, VISA,
MC AND DEBIT.
OBITUARY
BOOKKEEPING SERVICES;
using AgExpert Software
Program or manual record
keeping. For more information please call Leah at 9462401./21-7p
CHAMP’S BOBCAT SERVICES & Corral Cleaning.
Post holes, landscaping,
snow removal, barn cleaning,
piles, tandem axle spreader
trucks. Phone Ivan 944-2743
(home) or 231-6300 (cell),
Viscount./16-10p
Free Estimates!
Call Les Jones
946-3991 22tfc
ROD BURKITT CUSTOM
grain hauling. Ph. 946-2983
or 946-7601./22tfc
RON’S CARPENTRY, Watrous. For renovations, repairs, new construction. Ph.
Ron Frey, 946-2638./22tfc
WINE GLASSES FOR RENT.
Over 600 - 6 1/2 oz. glasses.
Call Danceland. 946-2743 or
1-800-267-5037./22tfc
CUSTOM GRAIN AND FERTILIZER hauling. McIntosh
Trucking, Simpson. Ph. 8362034, cell 567-7506./22tfc
WATROUS CARPET CARE.
For all your carpet and upholstery cleaning call Lonnie 9463674, cell 946-8818./22tfc
LONG LAKE TRUCKING,
Imperial, Sask. Custom hauling of grain, fertilizer and hay.
Ph. 963-2726 or cell 5677100./22tfc
SAW
SHARPENING
Jungle Faces
Painting
Commercial and Residential
and “Themed’ Custom Art on
walls/doors/furniture/treasures...
• free estimates •
Meshell Fedrau Ph: 946.3709
[email protected]
22tfc
PLACING
ADVERTISING
HOPE FLOATS SERVICES.
Field diagnostics in disease
and insects; spray drift and
hail insurance analysis; feed
test probes and ration balancing; business planning and
rotations. Please call 9468107 (cell)./22tfc
HAMMERJAMMER: CARPENTER and musician.
Small additions, basement
renovations, decks, fences,
vinyl siding, window and door
installations,
baseboards,
casing and more. Also “One
Man Band” available for
house parties and special
functions. Call Gene at 9462120./22tfc
DUMONT HOME SERVICE.
Dealer for Whirlpool, Inglis,
Maytag and Kitchen Aid appliances. Local sales and service. Now accepting Sears
Card, Mastercard and Visa.
Call 946-3800./42-48c
A HEAD OF STYLES, 310 8th
Ave. E., Watrous. Hair cutting;
styling; ear piercing (incl. earrings); waxing and eyelash
dying. Ph. Barbara McDonald
946-2422 for appt./22tfc
All circular blades
including carbide and
chainsaw chains
LORNE JONES
946-3991 22tfc
BANKRUPT? BAD CREDIT?
Call us! All makes and models.
Professional credit rebuilders.
Call Garth 403-888-5593 or
1-866-476-1938. Cavalcade
Auto Acceptance Corp., serving Alberta for 20 years.
HELP WANTED
YARD
MAINTENANCE/
JANITORIAL person needed
for condo on 8th Ave. E., Watrous. Phone for details 9462879 or 946-3610./25-2p
PART-TIME SECRETARY,
could become full time. Previous experience and computer knowledge would be an
asset. Ph. 946-2300, Town
& Country Pump, Watrous,
Sask./25-2c
HOUSEKEEPER
REQUIRED at Manitou Springs
Hotel, Manitou Beach. Full
or part time. Starting wage
of $11/hour with excellent
group beneÀt plan. Email resume to dhmanitousprings@
sasktel.net or fax to 306-9463622./24-2c
WATROUS BAKERY - APPLY in person with resume at
305 Main Street./22tfc
16 • MONDAY, JUNE 28, 2010
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
HORIZON RESORT STORE,
the Manitou Beach store is
now priced to sell. Retail,
convenience, groceries, lotto,
gas, etc. Call 306-946-2318
for more information or email
[email protected] /22tfc
RETAIL SPACE AVAILABLE
in the mall. Corner of Main
St. and 3rd Ave., Watrous.
Ph. 365-4702./22tfc
WORK
FROM
YOUR
CASTLE! Online trainers
needed. Work from home.
High speed Internet and
telephone essential. Free
training, Áexible hours, great
income
potential.
www.
key2wellness4all.com
CAREER TRAINING
PREPARE FOR THE NEXT
boom with pre-employment
trades training at Lakeland
College. Choose from six
trades. 12 weeks in class at
the Vermilion campus plus
a 4 week practicum. Phone
1-800-661-6490, ext. 8527.
WANTED
WILL PICK UP UNWANTED
vehicles, machinery, etc. Ph.
259-4923 or 946-7923, anytime, Young, Sask./21-8p
WANTED: ENDGATE DRILL
Àlls, PAYING $100; Sund
combine pickups $150; New
Holland and John Deere
square balers. Age and condition not important, $100.
Ph. 259-4923 or 946-7923,
Young, Sask./21-15p
FOR SALE
WOODEN SWING SET (2
swings) with yellow Àbreglass slide. $100. Call
259-2280, evenings and
weekends./25tfc
44” SWISHER TOW MOWER, 10.5 hp; 6’ Farmking rotary mower; older Scamper
15’ single axle camper. 9462910 or 946-7228./25-2p
USED HOT TUB
Paci¿c Pool Water
Products Ltd.
Pump, motor, heater,
¿lter, piping.
No chips or cracks.
About 15 to 20 years old.
Reduced to $849 obo
24-3p
946-3813
ELECTRIC 36” ADJUSTABLE bed by Slumber Magic,
$400; blue electric reclining
lift chair, $300. Call Shirley
946-2636 or Donna 9462832./24-3p
DOG KENNEL, 7’ X 13’ X 6’
high, made of chain link with
gate, like new. Paid $440,
selling for $390. Ph. 9462662./23-4p
12 RAFTERS, 24’, $350; EXERCISE equipment, cable
weights, 120 lbs., offers; 100
lb. bar weights with bench;
1977 Chrysler new motor,
new tranny, $5,000. Ph. 9462882./22-4p
YAMAHA GOLF CART, GAS,
canopy. Ph. 946-2256./16tfc
BISON MEAT - GRASS FED,
all-natural bison meat for
sale. Tracy 946-3863./22tfc
SASKTEL SATELLITE INTERNET powered by Xplornet is now available. Bell and
Shaw Direct Satellite systems
for sale. Free installation and
programming
promotions
have been extended. At Satellite Plus we are certiÀed Xplornet, Shaw and Bell installers and we also carry a full
inventory of all regular and
HD receivers. Call Dwayne at
946-2828./22tfc
THE WATROUS MANITOU
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
CANE DEVELOPMENTS &
DUMONT HOME SERVICES
stoves $150 up fridges $125 up
washers $250 dryers $150
air cond. $150 7.5 cu. ft. freezer
$125
All Guaranteed/Delivery and Install
Lorne 946-3991
Melvin 946-3800
22tfc
WHY PAY MORE ELSEWHERE? “Everyday low
price.” All major appliances
selling at cost + $10. Watrous
Furniture, 946-3542./22tfc
CULLIGAN BOTTLED water,
delivery available. Cooler
rentals and sales. MCI Sales,
946-3441./22tfc
STEAM-DISTILLED DRINKING water produced and
dispensed at Diehl Tire since
1996. Self-serve./22tfc
FIREWOOD FOR SALE.
Jack pine cut and split. Ph.
365-2599./22tfc
OFFICE SUPPLIES: receipt
books, purchase order books,
invoice pads, statement pads,
adding machine tape. The
Watrous Manitou, 309 Main
St. Watrous. 946-3343.
VEHICLES FOR SALE
1985 PONTIAC 6000, RUNNING, as is, $200. Ph. 9463551./25-2p
1988 FORD MERCURY,
four door car. New tires on
front. 302 motor; 150,000
km. $2,000. Call Vern at 9462636./24-3p
LANE REALTY CORP.
For your buying or
selling needs contact:
Stan Hall
(306) 725-7826
LANE REALTY CORP.
Saskatchewan’s Farm & Ranch Specialists
Ph: (306) 569-3380 Fax: (306) 569-3414
www.lanerealtycorp.com
22tfc
FOR RENT
ONE-BDRM SUITE IN ALLAN Centennial seniors
apartments. F/s included,
laundry facilities provided.
Call Pam at 944-4331./23tfc
3 ROOMS FOR RENT IN
Watrous. Contact Jay or
Tanya 946-3659./22-4p
MOSAIC RV AND TRAILER
Park in Young. 20 available
lots for rent starting at $230/
month. Call Linda or Dave,
306-716-0913./19tfc
ONE OR TWO BDRM
APARTMENTS available in
Watrous. Ph. 946-3674, cell
946-8818./22tfc
FURNISHED 1 BDRM apartment at Manitou Beach.
Ground level access, Internet,
satellite TV and utilities included. Call 946-4027./22tfc
ROYAL SUITES IN YOUNG,
air cond., satellite TV, full
kitchen. Daily, weekly, monthly rates. Ph. 259-2248./22tfc
HOUSES FOR RENT. 1, 2,
3 and 4 bdrm homes available. Vacancies vary. Con2003 PONTIAC MONTANA tact us for your needs. 946extended van. Loaded, rear 2224./22tfc
heat and air. 215,000 km.
$3,900. Ph. 944-4946./23-3p
WANTED TO RENT
SINGLE PERSON LOOK-
RECREATION VEHICLES ING to rent summer cottage/
2001 24.5’ SPORTSMEN
5th wheel trailer. Two single
slides, awning. $14,000 obo.
Ph. 963-2036, Imperial./25-2p
REAL ESTATE
LEISURE
LODGE,
112
Watrous St., Manitou Beach.
Ideal location. Alternative
health, gift art shop, bed and
breakfast. Unlimited possibilities. Private living quarters.
Directly across from pool. Ph.
946-4043./25-1p
ETTERS BEACH SERVICED
lot for sale. 1/2 block from
beach - offers. Call 306-2293823 Saskatoon or 946-2250
after 5 p.m./24-8p
1,350 SQ. FT. HOME WITH
5 bedrooms and 3 bathrooms. Upstairs laundry and
Ànished basement. Close to
both schools and downtown.
Ph. 946-2096 or 946-7067
cell./22tfc
HOUSE 8 MILES NE OF
WATROUS for sale and to
be moved. Built in 1950, 4
bdrms., 48’ X 30’ well insulated, $27,000. I will pay for the
moving. Ph. 946-2463./22-4p
YOUNG: NICELY UPDATED
character home. $89,900.
1,134 sq. ft. with 3 bdrm, 2
baths, 24’ x 46’ shop. Trent
Lipka, Re/Max Saskatoon
306-222-0716. MLS./19-8p
FOR SALE BY OWNER:
charming two-storey home
on huge secluded corner lot.
3 bdrm, 2 bathrooms. Original hardwood Áoors, doors
and trim. Upgrades too numerous to mention. 508 3rd St.
E., Watrous. Call 946-2431
for viewing./22tfc
LAKE FRONT CABIN, private area beside deepest
part of lake, 2 bedroom 1
full bath. Cabin 650 sq. ft.
bi-level, deck 265, dock
100, 40’ x 75’ 120,000
ct<\@>omoawireless.com
403-668-0475
residence at Manitou Beach
starting in July. Please contact by phone 605-430-7139
or by email [email protected] /25-2p
WANTED TO RENT, A CABIN at Last Mountain Regional
Park for Aug. 5, 6 and 7. We
are an older, mature couple
and are attending the French
family reunion. Please call
403-548-6186./25-2p
SMALL
HOUSE
IN
WATROUS. Must be reasonable. Ph. 528-7529./23-4p
FEED AND SEED
FOR SALE: STANDING ALFALFA and grass alfalfa mix
hay along #15 highway. Ph.
946-2334./25-2p
www.rayglen.com IS THE fastest, easiest way to trade your
grain commodity. Register today or call 1-800-RAYGLEN.
That’s 1-800-729-4536./3348c
The famous rainbow-coloured arch welcomes both local dancers and those who travel
from afar to enjoy the feel of horsehair under their feet. –– TWM photo by Daniel Bushman
From page 20:
DANCELAND
“I was a partner with Kevin,” said Arnold Strueby, the other half of the current ownership. “They agreed to a price
but they never said they were moving
it.”
It was not long after that the movers
came to inspect the building, and Strueby explained Danceland would not be
leaving Manitou Beach.
So in 2001, Arnold and Millie Strueby stepped in, bought the hall and have
owned it ever since. The pair hold various events Tuesdays, Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays and also open it up to
others.
“We are looking at it as a business.
There are not too many dance halls left
strictly for dancing.”
Millie said they continued insulating
the facility and other changes took place
as a kitchen was installed, windows that
replicating the originals were put in and
an office is now used.
Toonie Tuesdays, which many local
residents attend, are also featured each
week - the modern version of a jitney
dance. The building is also available
for others wanting to rent it for family
gatherings, weddings, graduation after
parties, conventions and other events requiring a large area.
While there have been some changes,
many things stayed the same and have
been kept up because of being privately
owned. The floor, structure and much of
the inside still feature original 80-year-old
materials. Live music is also a mainstay.
“People come for live music. There is just
something about seeing a live band.”
She said the province is blessed with
quite a few old time bands so an emphasis has always been placed on getting
them if possible.
Through the years provincial acts
graced the place; in addition, the likes of
Mart Kenny, Wilf Carter, Bobby Gimby
of The Happy Gang, Don Messer and his
Islanders, Gene Dloughy, Clem Gelowitz
and the Inkspots, Buddy Holly and Guess
Who have all strutted their stuff.
Millie said a highlight of being
owners of Danceland has not only been
the people coming through the doors, but
also television crews that have promoted
the area, including a dance by TSN hosts
Darren Dutchyshen and Jennifer Hedger
last year when they broadcast live from
Watrous. Over the winter, the movie Hard
Core Logo II was filmed in Manitou Beach
and Danceland was used.
As the hall has gained popularity, the
Struebys said people from all across the
globe come and visit. Arnold shared a
story of a Saskatoon man flying to Thailand. When he arrived in that country, he
was asked about Danceland but had no
knowledge of it. After his stay in Thailand, he came to Danceland to check out
the place for himself. Other stories have
come up where European airports have
featured pictures of the place and flights
have had brochures with Danceland’s
mug shot.
Groups like ballroom dancers, pattern
dancers, Scottish country dancers and
square dancers also use the building and
Strueby said their polka fest has drawn
over 500 people on a Saturday night.
Strueby figured around 5,000 people
visit their place in a year and with the
80th celebration, they are holding different events throughout the year to mark
the occasion.
“We are trying to touch on different
types of music.” She also talked about
having a week where there will be music
every day.
Arnold said hitting that dance floor is
addicting and easy once you get the hang
of it. “The first note that the band plays, at
least 80 per cent of the people are on the
floor and they stay until the end.”
The 83-year-old said it keeps him going
and provides some good exercise. “You
dance for a while and then you want to
dance all the time.”
Millie said even after eight decades,
“We want to keep the old time flavour going. It’s our bread and butter.
“The most gratifying part is people go
home happy. It is the people that make you
come to dance and socialize.”
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE
POLLED
YEARLING
CHAROLAIS bulls for sale.
Layne and Paula Evans,
Kenaston. 306-252-2246./243p
GOOD QUALITY CHAROLAIS bulls for sale. Easy
going bulls with quiet dispositions. June Rose Charolais.
Simpson, Sask. Peter 8364613, Trevor 946-2456, cell
946-8474./22-6p
TWO YEAR OLD PUREBRED Black Angus bulls
bred for calving ease and fed
for durability. Call David or
Pat 306-963-2639./22-4p
LIVESTOCK SERVICES
GALLAGHER
POWER
FENCING dealer for all your
electric fencing needs. Call
Howard and Lucille Toews at
946-2490./22tfc
An arched roof mirrors the outside of the building, while providing for exceptional
sound quality within the 80-year-old dance hall. The structure was widened under the
Harcourt’s ownership to allow tables to be taken off the famous Áoor. –– image supplied
THE WATROUS MANITOU
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
ALBERTA FERTILIZER
Chemical Retailer requires
Branch Manager. Agricultural
Sales experience required,
degree preferred, self
motivation essential. Salary
package negotiable. P.O.
Box 624, Three Hills, AB,
T0M 2A0. Call Lawrence
403-443-2355.
Busy small engine repair
business in Yorkton, Sask.
Est. 1977 Authorized dealer
for major manufacturers.
Large trading area. 35’ x 45’
building, fenced compound.
Will sell stock & equipment,
rent premises to buyer.
$195,000.00. Ph: 306-7830544, 306-783-9617 Email:
[email protected].
CLASS 1 DRIVERS JM
Heavy Duty Mechanic Labourers. Johnstone Tank
Trucking is seeking reliable
and experienced employees
for our Frobisher location.
Apply at www.gibsons.com/
careers or fax resume to
780-449-5592.
HELP WANTED
EXPERIENCED PARTS
PERSON required for
progressive auto/industrial
supplier. Hired applicant will
receive top wages, full
benefits, RRSP bonuses,
plus moving allowances. Our
26,000ft2 store is located 2.5
hours NE of Edmonton,
Alberta. See ourcommunity
at LacLaBicheRegion.com.
Send resume to: Sapphire
Auto, Box 306, Lac La Biche,
AB, T0A 2C0. Email:
[email protected].
MORGAN CONSTRUCTION
& ENVIRONMENTAL LTD.
is looking for experienced
Scraper, Hoe and Finishing
Dozer Operators for work in
the oilfield and heavy civil
construction projects. Clean
driver’s abstract and all safety
tickets a must (Standard
First Aid, H2S, CSTS/PST
and Ground Disturbance II).
Competitive wages, full
benefits. Resumes can be
faxed to 780-960-4696,
emailed to [email protected],
or apply in person at 702
Acheson Road, Acheson,
Alberta.” Only those contacted
will be interviewed.
Oilfield
Vac
Truck
Driver needed immediately.
Experience an asset, willing
to learn, long term
employment. Minimum 3A
Licence required. Excellent
wage guarantee. Fax
resume 306-753-2268.
SHEETERS,
CLADDERS, FOREMEN
Thermal Systems KWC Ltd.,
a Calgary based
construction subcontractor,
requires experienced
Sheeters, Cladders &
Foremen for industrial
projects in various locations
in Saskatchewan.
Competitive wages paid
weekly, full benefits
after 6 months.
Apply to: Jake Bourrier
Email:
[email protected]
Fax: 403-250-1259
Thermal Systems promotes
a Drug Free Workplace
VETERINARIAN (DVM)
REQUIRED to teach in
Animal Health Technology!
We offer enthusiastic
students, a competitive
salary with regular hours,
great benefits and a central
location in the Heart
of the Peace. Check
out
our
website:
www.gprc.ab.ca/careers.
MONDAY, JUNE 28, 2010 • 17
HELP WANTED
#1 IN PARDONS. Remove
your criminal record. Express
Pardons offers the FASTEST
pardons, LOWEST prices,
and it’ s GUARANTEED.
BBB Accredited. FREE
Consultation Toll - free
1-866-416-6772,
www.ExpressPardons.com.
AUCTIONS
AUCTIONS DONE RIGHT!
Whether it’s equipment, real
estate, livestock or a
complete farm dispersal. For
a free auction proposal
contact Ritchie Bros.
Auctioneers today! 1-800491-4494 or rbauction.com.
SASKATCHEWAN’S
LARGEST
Collector Car &
Memorabilia Auction,
July 23 & 24, 2010
Hwy. # 1 East,
Moose Jaw, SK.
Don’t Delay
Consign Today!
www.thecollector
cargroup.com
(306) 693-4411,
(306) 631-7207,
(403) 860-3244
Country Boy Ent.Inc.
PL # 318206
AUTOMOTIVE
GUARANTEED APPROVAL
DRIVE AWAY TODAY! We
lend money to everyone.
Fast approvals, best interest
rates, over 500 vehicles sale
priced for immediate delivery
OAC. 1-877-796-0514,
www.YourApprovedOnLine.com
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
ATTENTION Work from
home Turn 10hrs/wk into
excellent income Free online
training Flexible hours
www.freedomnan.com
WW1052
WW1053
BE YOUR OWN BOSS with
Great Canadian Dollar Store.
New franchise opportunities
in your area. Call
1-877-388-0123 ext. 229
or visit our website:
www.dollarstores.com today
Energy Drinks = LIQUID
PROFITS! Distribute our hot
selling, all-Canadian, pro
endorsed energy drinks.
Exclusive retail/vending
opportunity, limited areas.
Investment required. Free
samples/information package.
1-800-267-2321.
Peakdistributors.com
THE CORNER PUB in
Mundare, Alberta is for sale.
Asking $349,900. Call or
email Danelle Bolinski at
7 8 0 - 2 4 2 - 4 6 6 2 ;
[email protected] with
All-Banners Realty for more
information.
CAREER TRAINING
Heavy Equipment Operator
Training Monthly courses
Dozer, Grader, Excavator,
Loader, Scraper, Rock truck.
Tuition
is
$9700.00
Practicum training Institute
( 3 0 6 ) 9 5 5 - 0 0 7 9
www.practicumtraining
institute.ca E-mail: pti@
sasktel.net
FEED AND SEED
HEATED CANOLA
WANTED!!
- GREEN CANOLA
- SPRING THRASHED
- DAMAGED CANOLA
FEED OATS
WANTED!!
- BARLEY, OATS, WHT
- LIGHT OR TOUGH
- SPRING THRASHED
HEATED FLAX
WANTED!!
HEATED PEAS
HEATED LENTILS
"ON FARM PICKUP"
Westcan Feed
& Grain
1-877-250-5252
Buying/Selling
FEED GRAINS
Wheat, barley, rye,
triticale, feed pulses,
spring threshed
heated / damaged
CANOLA/FLAX
No Broker Fees
FOB FARM
Western Commodities
877-695-6461
[email protected].
COMING EVENTS
FOR SALE
$38.95 HOME PHONE
SERVICE RECONNECT
Your Home Phone! No One
Refused - $38.95 Monthly $18.95 One Time Activation
$18.95 Unlimited Long
Distance. Call Choice Tel
Now! 1-888-333-1405.
www.choicetel.ca.
HOME PHONE RECONNECT
Ronald McDonald
House
Saskatchewan
is celebrating its 25th
Anniversary!
Please join us in
Saskatoon for a
celebration of the last
25 years on
September 11th &
12th, 2010.
To RSVP or for more
information,
Please e-mail
[email protected]
FINANCIAL
$500$ LOAN SERVICE, by
phone, no credit refused,
quick and easy, payable over
6 or 12 installments. Toll
Free:
1-877-776-1660
www.moneyprovider.com.
DEBT CONSOLIDATION
PROGRAM.
Helping
Canadians repay debts,
reduce or eliminate interest,
regardless of your credit.
Steady Income? You may
qualify for instant help.
Considering Bankruptcy?
Call 1-877-220-3328 FREE
Consultation Government
Approved, BBB Member.
DATING SERVICE. LongTerm/Short-Term
Relationships,
FREE
CALLS.1-877-297-9883.
Exchange voice messages,
voice mailboxes.1-888-5346984. Live adult casual
conversations-1on1, 1-866311-9640, Meet on chatlines. Local Single Ladies.
1-877-804-5381. (18+).
DENIED CANADA PENSION
PLAN DISABILITY BENEFITS?
The Disability Claims
Advocacy Clinic can help.
Call Allison Schmidt at
1-877-793-3222.
www.dcac.ca
A FREE TELEPHONE
SERVICE - Get Your First
Month Free. Bad Credit,
Don’t Sweat It. No Deposits.
No Credit Checks. Call
Freedom Phone Lines Today
Toll-Free 1-866-884-7464.
PETS
A Safe, Proven “Restless
Leg Syndrome” and “Leg
Cramps” Cure That Always
Gives You Instant Relief.
www.allcalm.com 1-800-7658660.
AT LAST! An iron filter that
works. IronEater! Fully
patented Canada/U.S.A.
Removes iron, hardness,
sulfur, smell, manganese
from well water. Since 1957.
Phone 1-800-BIG IRON;
www.bigirondrilling.com.
COLORADO
BLUE
SPRUCE, 2 year old:
$1.49/each (180 for
$268.20). Also Swedish
Aspen, Pines, Maples, various shrubs & berries, etc.
Free shipping. 1-866-8733846 or www.treetime.ca.
PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIFIEDS.
Reach over 356,000 readers
weekly. Call this newspaper
NOW or 306-382-9683 ext
305 for details.
City of Prince Albert
COLLECTION/DISTRIBUTION MANAGER
Competition #2010-054
Desired Qualifications Include:
Graduation from a Technologist Course in Water Resources or related field from a
recognized Technical Institute.
Completion of approved utility distribution and utility collection courses.
3-5 years supervisory or management experience in a unionized environment.
Valid Saskatchewan Driver’s License.
For more information, please visit our website at www.citypa.ca. The City of Prince
Albert offers a competitive salary and benefits package.
Qualified applicants should submit a detailed resume outlining experience, education,
qualifications, and references before 4:00 p.m. Friday, July 23, 2010.
1-800-729-4536
PERSONALS
Call 1-866-287-1348. HiSpeed Internet available in
most parts of Saskatchewan!
Prepaid long distance
specials! Feature package
specials! Referral Program!
Connect!Call 1-866-2871348
Reporting to the Public Works Operation Manager, the Collection/Distribution
Manager will direct the operation and maintenance of the sanitary sewage collection
and water distribution systems in addition to performing day to day management duties
and assisting with the development and implementation of administrative policies and
operational related programs.
Rayglen
Commodities Inc.
W I N D O W / D O O R
CLEARANCE! Brand new
windows and doors Priced
To Clear! Starting at $50.
15A South Ave., Spruce
Grove.
780-960-4930;
www.capitall.ca.
HEALTH
PERMANENT HAIR
REMOVAL
NEW EQUIPMENT!
FASTER, LESS DISCOMFORT!
EQUALLY GOOD RESULTS!
PRICE REDUCED!
TATTOO REMOVAL!
Most done in 15mins for
$100
www.laserhairandskin.ca
to see our MENU OF
SERVICES AT NIRVANA!
VETERINARIAN (DVM)
great benefits and a central
location in the Heart
of the Peace. Check
out
our
website:
SERVICES
NIRVANA LASER HAIR
AND SKIN CLINIC
8TH AND CLARENCE,
SASKATOON
931-8828
CRIMINAL RECORD? We
can help! The National
Pardon CentreÉ is RCMP
Accredited. For better price
and better service visit:
www.nationalpardon.org.
Call 1-866-242-2411.
LIVESTOCK
STEEL BUILDINGS
VETERINARIAN (DVM)
great benefits and a
central location in the
Heart of the Peace.
Check
out
our
w e b s i t e :
BUILDING SALE! “ROCK
BOTTOM PRICES!” FINAL
WEEK. 25x30 $4,577. 30x40
$7,140. 32x60 $11,950.
35x60 $13,990. 40x70
$14,650. 40x100 $24,900.
46x140 $37,600. OTHERS.
Ends optional. Pioneer
MANUFACTURERS
DIRECT 1-800-668-5422.
MOBILE HOMES
ONE DAY POLAR BEAR
TOUR Saskatoon departures
this November. Experience
the Tundra, the polar bears
and jet home the same day.
Call 1-866-460-1415 or
www.classiccanadiantours.com.
Sam’s Mobile Homes: We
pay top dollar for used 14’ &
16’ mobile homes. We sell
good quality, used homes for
great prices. Call John
Becker 306-781-4130 Pilot
Butte, SK.
MANUFACTURED HOMES
Modular, Manufactured
or RTM homes.
Starting at
$55,000.
16,18,20,22,26,30 wide
homes instock.
1-866-838-7744
www.sherwoodhome.ca
Regina,SK
TRAVEL
Advertisements and statements contained herein are
the sole responsibility of the
persons or entities that post
the advertisement, and the
Saskatchewan Weekly
Newspaper Association and
membership do not make
any warranty as to the accuracy, completeness, truthfulness or reliability of such
advertisements. For greater
information on advertising
conditions, please consult
the Association’ s Blanket
Advertising Conditions on
our
website
at
www.swna.com.
Rayglen introduces LAJJ PLUS!
Farmer’s Glyphosate
18 • MONDAY, JUNE 28, 2010
THE WATROUS MANITOU
Business and Community Directory
PIP’S
D&R
ACCOUNTING
946-2666/946-2680
Personal & Corporate Tax
Bookkeeping
Farm - Business Planning
CAIS Applications
• Open 7 a.m. - 10 p.m. daily
• Gas, Diesel, Lotto
• Large Selection of Confectionery
Hwy. 2 & Main, Watrous
Bill Riach, CFP
Cheryl Bryksa, CA
5-48c
* CUSTOM APPAREL
Phone: 946-2176
or 528-2032
bill@riachÀnancial.ca
M.C.I. SALES LTD. Caps, jackets, jerseys custom made with
your business, school and team
logo screen printed or embroidered. Trophies, plaques and custom engraving. All done in house.
Call 946-3441./18-24c
Baril RooÀng
New roofs • Asphalt shingles
Hidden Fastener Metal • Repairs
Re-roof • Rubber Tile
Insurance claims • Warranty
Free Estimates!
Call Shawn
306-821-6853 or 306-366-4624
mnp.ca
MYRNA McIVOR, CGA. Financial Stmts, Corporate & Personal
Income Tax, Monthly Bookkeeping. Thursdays 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Watrous Insurance Brokers, 107
Main St., Watrous, Sask. Ph.
1-888-384-7494./19-24c
ARMORTHANE, FORMERLY
Chippy Auto Appearance Centre.
Sprayed-in truck bedliners; vehicle graphics; vehicle advertising
and signage; power polishing.
306 1st Ave. W., Watrous. 9464141, toll free 1-888-746-4141.
www.chippyauto.ca/17-24c
* BUTCHER SHOP
• Custom Cutting
• Slaughtering • Curing
• Homemade Sausage
5-48c
* CLEANING & RESTORATION
CLEANING & RESTORATION SPECIALISTS LTD.
Carpet/Upholstery Cleaning
Emergency Flood/Fire Damage Cleanup
Furnace Duct Cleaning
Specializing in Insurance Claims
CERTIFICATION
Certified Firm
• commercial
• residential
• agricultural
• concrete work
• insurance work • renovations
•• FREE ESTIMATES! ••
Over 31 years
in business!
Call Dan 946-2465
5-48c
* AUTOMOTIVE
INSTITUTE
of
INSPECTION
CLEANING
and
RESTORATION
General Contracting
682-1999/TF 1-877-895-1999
24/7 EMERGENCY CALL 231-9292
book on-line:
www.actionhelps.com
18-48c
CR EXTERIORS - ROOFING,
siding, sofÀt, fascia. Insured,
lisc., warranty. Free estimates.
Cory Rathy, Watrous, Sask.
306-946-6946, 306-946-2607.
[email protected]/14-24p
MELRON SERVICES
Watrous, Sask.
Trenching, land clearing,
excavating, demolition,
gravel hauling.
Trailer sales
E Z MUV PACKERS
We carry rock, topsoil and gravel
for all your landscaping needs.
Shop 306-946-2256
Cell 306-946-7834
Fax 306-946-2348
22-4c
682.2673
MR ROOFING: WE DO SHINGLING, siding and decks. Call
Rudy
1-306-682-9981,
cell
1-306-231-4979; Matthew cell
1-306-231-5412./23-24p
Quality Plus
Construction Ltd.
General Contractors
“The name says it all.”
For all your
building needs, by
experienced personnel.
WATROUS DENTAL CENTRE,
107 3rd Ave. E. Dr. Michele
Ackerman. OfÀce hours: Mon.Thurs., 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Ph. 9462131 (Emergency, 946-3452)/3124c
HUMBOLDT DENTAL CLINIC.
OfÀce hours 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Mon. - Fri. 617 7th St., Humboldt.
All phases of dentistry. Phone
682-2313. After hours call Dr.
W. Prokopishin 682-4150, Dr. F.
Prokopishin 682-2318./5-48c
THE WATROUS MANITOU HAS
space for you to feature your
business or service in the Business/Community directory. Ph.
946-3343, fax 946-2026, email
[email protected]
KELLY’S
EAVESTROUGHS
SERVICE, Imperial, Sask. Continuous 5” eavestroughs, commercial and residential. For more
information and estimates call 9632087./8-24c
bill@riachfinancial.ca
Phone: 946-2176
or 866-528-2032
9-48c
SHARON CRITTENDEN, CertiÀed Financial Planner. Retirement, estate and Ànancial consulting, business plans, GICs,
RRSP, Mutual Funds and other
investments. Box 239 (306)
963-2022 Imperial, Sask. S0G
2J0./17-24c
CALL TODAY TO PLACE YOUR
business on this page. 9463343.
* FUNERAL DIRECTOR
FOTHERINGHAMMcDOUGALL FUNERAL
SERVICE: Earl Mosewich,
Marianne Mosewich, Allan
Mosewich and Dave Somers.
Box 507, Watrous, SK S0K 4T0.
Ph. 946-3334./17-24c
* GOVERNMENT
´window coverings
´ alterations
Ph. Leila 955-2511
• free estimates
& consultations
• installations
5-48p
* INCOME TAX
* INSURANCE
TRI-CENTRAL INSURANCE INC.
Grain Insurance, Germania Mutual, Sask. Mutual, Home, Auto,
Commercial, Farm, Hail, Blue
Cross, GMS. Ph. 836-4446, Simpson; 963-2004 Imperial (Wed.); or
946-2864, Watrous./22-4c
WATROUS INSURANCE BROKERS LTD. Motor Licence Issuer; Agent for SGI-Canada,
Wawanesa, Mennonite Mutual,
Sask. Mutual, Red River Mutual,
Home, Farm, Commercial, Auto,
Hail, Life, Sickness and Accident.
Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. - 5:30
p.m., Sat. 9 a.m. - 12, 1 p.m. - 5
p.m. Ph. 946-3655./17-24c
* INVESTMENTS
TRI-CENTRAL
INSURANCE.
GICs, RRSPs and other investments. Ph. 836-4446 Simpson,
946-2864 Watrous./22-4c
* LEGAL
MacDERMID LAMARSH, Barristers and Solicitors 320-728
Spadina Crescent East, Saskatoon, Sask. Ph. (306) 652-9422,
Fax (306) 242-1554./7-24c
MAH
LAW OFFICE
Ben Mah and Ken Williams,
Barristers & Solicitors
308 Main St., Watrous
Ph. 946-3512 • Fax 946-2277
Saskatoon ph: 664-2606
Saskatoon fax: 664-8992
Barrister and Solicitor
Watrous 109 2nd Ave. E.
P.O. Box 1198
Phone 946-2068 Fax 946-2059
Monday: 9-12 1-5
Thursday: 9-12 1-5
Daniel’s Electrical
105 3rd Ave. E. • Watrous, SK
Commercial, Industrial
& Mining
Over 30 years experience.
Ph: 946-3816
Saskatoon: 207 - 728 Spadina Cres. E.
Phone: 668-9950 Fax: 668-9959
5-3c
Email:[email protected]
CIC ELECTRIC
Service Ltd.
for a free estimate
For all your farm,
residential, commercial
& trenching needs!!
Greg Brkich, MLA
Arm River-Watrous
Constituency
Box 1077
102 Washington St.
Davidson, Sask. S0G 1A0
Phone: (306) 567-2843
Toll Free:
1-800-539-3979
Fax: (306) 567-3259
www.gregbrkich.ca
Phone Charles:
Water & Sewer Contractors
Excavating - Sand - Gravel
Rock - Topsoil
Aurora
MURRAY TRUNKS
LAW OFFICE
AAA
946-2013
* MASSAGE THERAPY
5-48c
* ELECTRICAL
103 - 3rd Ave. W., Watrous
5-48c
Bill Riach, CFP
* EAVESTROUGHING
C.R. EAVESTROUGHING continuous prepainted eavestroughing,
residential and commercial. Large
selection of colors. Ph. 682-2545
Humboldt./17-24c
946-2549, Watrous, SK
* COMPUTERS
BERGEN COMPUTERS. Serving Watrous and area for over 16
years. Gary Bergen, B.Sc. Sales,
service, networks, website and
graphic design. 311 8th Ave. E.,
Watrous. 946-2061. www.bergen
computers.com /13-48c
* DENTISTS
22-4c
Chartered Accountants
and Business Advisors
5-48c
• Serving Humboldt, Watrous
and Naicam areas 13-24p
• Financial Planning
• Retirement
• Tax & Estate
Planning
• RRSP, RRIF, RESP
Insurance
(Life, Disability,
Critical Illness,
Long Term Care)
5-48c
* FINANCIAL SERVICES
SHIRKEY & COMPANY, (Ronald
Shirkey, Q.C.), Barristers and Solicitors, Imperial, Saskatchewan.
Ph. 963-2288 or Toll free 1-866359-1001. Tues. afternoons at
Lewis Agencies./17-24c
SHIRKEY LAW OFFICE (Daryl
Shirkey), Box 280 (127 Washington Avenue), Davidson, Sask.
S0G 1A0. Ph: 567-2023, Fax:
567-4223, Regina Ph: 347-3337,
8:30 - 12 and 1 - 4:30, Mon. Fri./17-24c
WATROUS CONCRETE for all
your concrete and gravel needs
- crushed rock, sand and Àll
gravel. Ph. 946-2040, Gerald
946-2392, Brad 946-2146./1724c
ADVERTISING
DEADLINE
for each Monday’s
paper is the previous
Wednesday at 5 p.m.
7-48p
* CONCRETE
Ph: 946.1177
Cell: 946.7513
Wings of Hope
John Gunderson, CFP
946-3022 Watrous, Sk.
Senior Care Services
• Insurance Planning
• Life Insurance
• Disability Insurance
• Critical Illness Insurance
• Long Term Care Insurance
5-48p
Social
Interventions
Ph: 306.946.2271
[email protected]
WATROUS Massage, 311 Main
St., Watrous. Featuring massage
therapy, hot stone massage and
Theralase low level laser treatment. Treatments are done by
registered massage therapist
and certiÀed laser specialist Kyla
McDonald. Insurance claims welcome. Gift certiÀcates available.
Open Mon. - Thurs., 11 a.m. - 8
p.m. and Fri. 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. For
more information or to book an
appointment please call Kyla at
946-2141./17-24c
* OPTOMETRY
Drs. Krueger, Kendall and Wilson, 100 - 128 Fourth Avenue
South, The Standard Life Building, Saskatoon, Sask. S7K 1M8.
Ph. 244-7464./7-24c
Dr. R. Schultz, Dr. W. Toews
and Dr. S. Feltis, optometrists.
Watrous Optical, Plassey Place,
Main St. Hours: Mondays and
Wednesdays. For appointment
call Mon. to Fri. 946-2166./31-24c
NOT FINDING THE BUSINESS
you are looking for? Check Services in the classiÀeds. Wanting to
put your business in the public’s
eye? Place an ad in the classiÀeds. Phone: 306-946-3343, fax:
306-946-2026, email: watrous.
[email protected].
* PLUMBING, HEATING
AND COOLING
DMH
Plumbing & Heating
For all your Residential & Commercial
Plumbing & Heating needs:
gas fitting, air conditioning, roto rooter,
furnace installations & repair, water
heaters & softeners.
Financing available.
946-2080
5-48p
DWIGHT’S
NEXTENERGY.
Save up to 80% on your heating
and A/C bills by using your own
yard. Fan forced or Áoor heating
units for homes, cabins, ofÀces,
motels, etc. Also dealer for Raum
Energy Wind Turbine. www.
dwightsnextenergy.ca. Ph. 9462247, cell: 946-8844./17-24c
3
33
3 STAR
Plumbing & Heating
Gasfitting & A/C
24 HOUR SERVICE
Holdfast/Imperial area
1-306-551-7188
* PRINTING
can help you with your
personal and commercial
printwork needs.
* MASSAGE THERAPY
✓ business cards
✓ invoices
✓ letterhead
✓ envelopes
✓ bills of lading
✓ posters
✓ invitations
309 Main Street, Watrous
Ph: 946-3343
Fax: 946-2026
RANDY’S REMEDIAL MASSAGE
Therapy, Watrous. Motor veh. accident and work related injuries
welcome. Gift certiÀcates available. Flexible hours: Mon. - Wed. 9
a.m. - 10 p.m.; Thurs. - Fri. 9 a.m.
- 5 p.m.; Saturdays by pre-booked
appointment. Call Randy Deneiko,
946-2605./17-24c
WATROUS REALTY, residential
and commercial listing. 107 Main
St., Watrous, Sask. Full-time real
estate service. Ph. 946-3655,
Joan Harding 946-3853 or Avril
Reifferscheid 946-8520./17-24c
SINK LAW OFFICE (Pauline
Sink), Box 66, R.R. #1, Watrous,
Sask. S0K 4T0 (Manitou Beach).
Call for appointment 306-9463141./22-4c
* HEALTH CARE
48-24c
Finding the
right answer
starts here.
RIACH
FINANCIAL
Drs. D.E.S. CLEMENTS, M.W.
Gryba, C.J. Roberts; 2305
McEown Ave., Saskatoon, Sask.
Ph. 374-1522./17-24c
* HOME-BASED
SERVICES
H & R BLOCK. Della Hill, Mgr.,
Watrous. Bus.: 946-3585; Res.:
963-2731./17-24c
41-48p
LEWIS AGENCIES LTD.: William
E. (Bill) Lewis, B.Comm., CGA
and Sharon Crittenden, CFP;
Box 239, Imperial, Sask. S0G
2J0; 1-306-963-2022; Toll Free
1-800-667-8911./17-24c
17-15p
9-48c
* FINANCIAL SERVICES
QUADRUS
INVESTMENT
SERVICES Ltd. and Great-West
Life. Todd Isherwood, Financial
Security Advisor, Investment
Representative. Mutual funds
- RRSPs, RRIFs, RESPs, Segregated Fund policies, Life Insurance, Critical Illness Insurance,
Disability Insurance, Group BeneÀt Plans, Individual Health Plans.
Access to London Life Mortgage
broker. Phone 306-946-2769, fax
306-946-2779, toddish@sasktel.
net New website: www.toddisherwood.com/25-48c
21-24p
* CONSTRUCTION/
* CONVENIENCE STORES
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
* ACCOUNTANTS
* REAL ESTATE
THE WATROUS MANITOU
MONDAY, JUNE 28, 2010 • 19
* TIRE & BATTERY SERVICE
INTEGRA
TIRE WATROUS.
Supplying all of your tire needs including on the farm and in the Àeld
service. 601-4th Ave. E., Watrous.
Ph. 946-3055 or after hours 9468893 or 946-2421./7-24c
Watrous Tire & Battery
(1996) Ltd.
Goodyear Tires ~ Batteries
~ complete tire and battery
repair service,
vulcanizing, retread ~
“On the Farm, In the Field
Tire Service”
3rd Ave. W., Watrous
946-3543
5-48p
* VACUUMS
NEW & USED
VACUUM SALES & REPAIR
— ALL MAKES —
BAGS, BELTS, MOTORS
PARTS AND SERVICE
LORNE & LES JONES
— 946-3991 — 22tfc
* VETERINARIAN
WATROUS ANIMAL HOSPITAL
707-4th Ave. E., Watrous across
from Melron Services. Drs. Allison Bartel and Amy McLaren,
D.V.M. Large and small animal
practice. Open Monday to Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. On-call after
hours. Ph. 946-3657, Fax 9463605./17-24c
* WEDDINGS
WHY NOT FLOWERS Design
Studio, Watrous, 946-4056.
Complete RENTAL line of silk
wedding items. Consultations
by appointment. Shirley Meltsner, 946-4056./18-48c
* WORSHIP
Church Services
ST. ANN’S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Fr. Joseph Choji
Rotating Services
Call 946-3630
For weekly schedule
Watrous • Young • Imperial
***
ALL SAINTS’ ANGLICAN CHURCH
Rotating Services
Call 946-3458
For weekly schedule
Sunday Service & Church School
Watrous • Colonsay • Viscount
***
PHILADELPHIA MENNONITE
BRETHREN CHURCH
Pastor Darren Holland
Office: 102 - 5th Ave. West
946-3785
Worship Service ............. 10 a.m.
***
LANIGAN & WATROUS
LUTHERAN PARISH
Worship Service
9 a.m. Our Redeemer’s, Watrous
***
WATROUS BAPTIST CHURCH
Pastor Doug Gregory
201 - 2nd Ave. W.
Phone 946-2996 - Watrous
Worship Service ............. 11 a.m.
***
WATROUS-YOUNG PASTORAL CHARGE
502 Main St. Ph. 946-3592
The Rev. Deborah Smith
Sunday Worship
10 a.m.
Watrous United Church
***
WATROUS PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
709 Main St., Watrous
Pastor Vernon Allen
Service Sunday 10:30 a.m.
Bible Study Wed. 7:30 p.m.
Advertise where your customers are: in the pages of TWM!
Phone 946-3343 to place your
ad.
Coming Events
JUNE
Hotel), 8, 15, 22, 29; Aug. 5,
12, 19, 26; Sept. 2, 16, 23
30; Oct. 7, 7 p.m. Sponsored
by Manitou Beach Communities in Bloom./19tfc
Create.
Gallery on 3rd Participate.
Enjoy!
EXHIBITS
June 24- July 3
“Spirit of Manitou
Studio Trail” Preview
July 8 - 17 • Paintings
Frank Wilson & Toni Ambrose
July 10 - 11
Spirit of Manitou Studio Trail
July 22 - Aug. 7
In Motion Group Show
24-2c
Business
and Community
Directory
- DANCELAND, MANITOU
Beach offers entertainment
for: Toonie Night - every
Tuesday to Sept. 28; July
2 - Rory Allen Tribute to the
King Show and Dance; July
3 - Country Sunshine, Melville; July 9 - Neon Blue,
Davidson; July 10 - Rusty
Augers, 8:30 p.m. - 1 a.m.;
July 16 and 17 - private wedding. Buffet - 6 to 7:30 p.m.
Dance - 8 p.m. to midnight.
Phone 946-2743 or 1-800267-5037 for reservations.
www.danceland.ca /22tfc
JULY
- CANADA DAY STREET
Fair at Manitou Beach - pancake breakfast, craft tables,
family activities, entertainment at gazebo, bingo, Àreworks. Come and enjoy the
day with us. Check display
ad for details. Sponsored by
Manitou Beach Recreation
Board./25-1c
- BINGO AT MANITOU Beach
Community Hall Thurs., July
1 (will be held in the Manitou
Room at the Manitou Springs
- FAMILY, FRIENDS AND
neighbours are invited to
a come and go tea to celebrate Margaret Miller’s 80th
birthday Sat., July 3, 1:30 to
4 p.m. at the Allan Parkland
Hall, 413 2nd Ave., Allan,
Sask. No gifts please./24-2p
- A BRIDAL SHOWER HONOURING Amanda McDade,
bride-elect of Marc Grosjean will be held Sat., July
10 at 2 p.m. in the Heritage
Room, Watrous Civic Centre. Collections have been
set up at Main Street Gifts
and Home Hardware in
Watrous. Bring a recipe to
share with the bride. Everyone welcome./25-2p
- 60TH ANNIVERSARY
Celebration. Please join Harold and Irene Holdner for a
come and go tea to celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary July 10, 2 to 4 p.m.
at Young Senior’s Centre.
Please bring only your good
wishes./25-2p
- MAKE PLANS TO VISIT
third annual Studio Trail July
10 and 11. Enjoy a wide variety of locally produced art,
sculpture and pottery at locations in Watrous, Manitou
Beach, Viscount, Plunkett
and Meacham. See our website at www.spiritofmanitou.
ca for full details. Your brochure/passport will provide
a chance to win an original
The business and community
directory is an easy, affordable
way to put your business into over
1,800 subscribers’ hands each
week. Rates are available by the
month, or in a six-month or oneyear package. Save even more by
prepaying for your ad!
For more details, contact the
Watrous Manitou at
946-3343 or by emailing
[email protected]
WW1053
Careers Available at Rem Enterprises Inc.
Accountant - Mechanical Engineer
Production Supervisors - Welders
Industrial Painters
Fabricators - Lead Hands
Submit your application to:
Rem Enterprises Inc.
rementerprisesinc.com
Tel: 306-773-0644 ext.227
- FLUTE AND CLASSICAL
guitar performance (just for
fun), Sun., July 11, 2 p.m.
Wellington Park Gazebo,
Manitou Beach. Presented
by Kevin and Michele Ackerman, Chris Grant, another
Gunther Luedtke production. Please bring a lawn
chair and enjoy an afternoon
of chamber music and solo
works./25-1p
- WATROUS SWIMMING
Pool bingo dates: July 13,
Aug. 10, Sept. 14. Watrous
Civic Centre. Doors open
6 p.m. Bingo starts 7 p.m.
Cash
prizes.
Everyone
welcome./22tfc
- THERE WILL BE A BRIDAL
shower honouring Sarah
Gatzke, bride-elect of Jarrod
Normandeau July 20, at 7:30
p.m. in the Watrous United
Church basement. Everyone
welcome./24-3p
FARMER’S
MARKET
EVERY Saturday until Sept.
25, 9 a.m. to noon beside the
Watrous Civic Centre. Contact Lil at 259-2149 to book
your space. In case of rain,
it will be at the Watrous Seniors Centre./19-16c
Paintings of
Create.
Africa
Participate.
by René Malan Enjoy!
at the Watrous Library
for the month of July.
Presented by
Watrous & Area Arts Council
25-3c
Community
meetings
AL-ANON meets every
Thurs. 8 pm, Wat. Elem.
School, staff room (east
door). Ph. 963-2662, 9462466; Young 259-4941,
257-3978./22tfc
ALCOHOLICS Anonymous meetings: Imperial,
Tues., 7:30 pm. Pentecostal Church (963-2204);
Watrous, every Thurs., 8
pm. (946-2466); Simpson,
Mon., 8 pm. (963-2620)./248p
DRUG ADDICTION SUPPORT Group, Wednesdays, 7 pm at the Watrous
Baptist Church. Contact
Rob 306-717-6174 or 9462996./25-4p
WAT R O U S K I N E T T E
CLUB meets Àrst Tuesday
of each month - September to June. Interested
in joining or for more info
contact Amy Arthur 9462033./22tfc
W AT R O U S R O TA R Y
CLUB meets every Tuesday, 7 am, The Diner,
Manitou Beach./22tfc
EARLY DEADLINE
for all advertising and copy for the
July 5 paper is Wednesday, June 30
at NOON due to the July 1 holiday.
TWM will be closed for summer
holidays Thursday, July 1 to
Sunday, July 18 inclusive.
Funds for fun
RBC Watrous held a
customer appreciation
barbecue June 18.
Donations were accepted
for the Watrous ball
diamonds playground
equipment fund and $784
was presented to Trevor
Ouellette, recreation
director for the Town of
Watrous, to go towards
this local fundraiser.
From left to right: Amy
Arthur, Ellen Dengler,
Donna Kreutzer, Trevor
Ouellette, Sarah Hedlin,
Sabrina Chevrier, Margo
Masich, Arlene Gegner
and Lynn Martin.
- photo submitted by
Margo Masich
Are you looking for an attractive,
noticeable position
for your display advertising?
Swift Current Employment
prize of art work donated by
the participating artists./224c
Call or email for details on seeing
your business in this spot weekly.
946-3343
[email protected]
WATROUS PHARMACY
Phone 946-3311 (after hours: 946-2836)
• Prescriptions • Gift Items
• Magazines
• Greeting Cards • In-store digital printing • Daily Needs
Hurry in....Sale on Now!!
f Folgers Coffee ef Red Salmon e
f Charmin Tissue e
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Winner of M.B.G.C.
green fee draw: Moe Gartner
9:00 am - 6:00 pm Mon. to Fri. & 9:00 am - 5:30 pm Sat.
20 • MONDAY, JUNE 28, 2010
THE WATROUS MANITOU
Dancing through the decades
By Daniel Bushman
TWM
One of the most recognizable and
well-known buildings in the prairies
has turned 80 and it continues to house
memories of old and new.
Danceland, located at Manitou Beach,
has withstood the test of time and has
welcomed bands and patrons alike for
decades.
Information from ‘A self-guided tour
of Danceland’ and the local history book
Prairie Reflections said the original
building was built years earlier in 1919,
but was taken down, making way for the
current facility. Financed by Wellington
White, the hall was built and ready for
dancing in 1930 and Guy Watkins later
leased the building and continued to
play at dances during the summer.
Watkins and the Art Harmony Six
broadcast by remote over CFQC radio
every Friday, attracting hundreds of
dancers. Sunday afternoons the band
would play special concerts of more
classical music.
People could get into the dance hall
for free, sit on the benches and listen
to music all night. However, those who
wanted to dance had to pay. Current
co-owner Millie Strueby said the dance
floor was roped off for those wishing to
kick up their heels. It cost 10 cents or
three for a quarter for each jitney dance.
Jitney, an English word, means nickel
and Strueby said since it takes two
people to dance, 10 cents was issued for
a ticket. Floor walker and manager Del
Van Buskirk would collect fees during
the evening’s event.
The floor itself was and still is a big
part of the reason why dancers twirl
their way to Manitou Beach. The 5,000
square foot maple floor is tongue and
groove and was laid on a sub floor over
bales of horsehair, giving it its spring.
The rolls of horsehair were put four feet
apart, wrapped in burlap and tightly
wound with wire. The top subfloor has
stops so the floor only sinks down from
one to one and one-half inches. The
cushioning then brings it back up, giving it that floating feel. The horsetail
hair used in construction filled one entire train car.
The unique structure of the building
is very recognizable. Seven inch square
timbers, cut from a single piece of wood,
were used in the arched roof. Those
support the 110 foot width and 140 foot
length of the hall.
Similar dance halls were located in
Winnipeg, Vancouver and Seattle but
none remain.
Eight years after Danceland was
built, Ken Peaker and his Bessborough Orchestra were hired and in 1941,
Peaker bought the place from the Wellington White estate. Then, in 1953, five
businessmen from Watrous purchased
Danceland. John Alcock, Jim Gibney,
Ken Gordon, Francis McArthur and Kelly Teal were all involved in the takeover,
which lasted until 1971 when Gibney
joined Burt Crawford, Ben Kessler and
Tom Magnuson as owners.
Magnuson sold his share five years
later to Lionel Sproule and Dave Schafer
also came on board.
By this time, dances that were held
during the summer became weekend
only affairs as different orchestras
played.
Vic and Irene Murray were the next
owners of the large building, buying it
in 1985, expanding portions of it to allow
for the tables to be taken off the floor,
and then selling it to Kevin and Marg
Harcourt in 1996.
Around 16 dances were held in the
summer but when the Harcourts took
over, they began insulating it to operate
year round.
Years later Kevin and Marg decided
to put the place up for sale and an interested party from Alberta was looking to
buy it.
See page 16:
DANCELAND
A traveller’s first view of Danceland, heading east down Hwy. 365 through Manitou
Beach. Water has nearly breached the berm this year. –– TWM photo by Daniel Bushman
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