H1N1 vaccine dispersed as flu spreads - Watrous

Transcription

Watrous Town Bar
at the Manitou Hotel
rooms • offsale • bar
Corner of Main St. and Hwy. 2, Watrous
Ph: 946-3315
Modern,
renovated
rooms ready for rent.
Common room with full
kitchen available.
VACANCY
Monday, November 2, 2009
Vol. 76, No. 41
the
Watrous Manitou
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 tax included
H1N1 vaccine dispersed as flu spreads
Holiday/deadline
schedules
Closed:
Wednesday, Nov. 11
Deadline: Thursday,
Nov. 12 at noon
Christmas issue:
Monday, Dec. 14
Regular issue:
Monday, Dec. 21
Open: Dec. 21 - 23
Closed: Dec. 24 - 27
Open: Dec. 28 - 29
(no paper)
Deadline: Monday,
Dec. 28 at noon
Regular issue:
Monday, Jan. 4
INSIDE
pg 2
• Municipal election
results are in
• WHS news
By Daniel Bushman
TWM
The pandemic known as H1N1 has started to take hold in Saskatchewan as confirmed cases have been popping up everywhere.
The influenza, an infectious disease of the respiratory tract caused
by the H1N1 virus, was identified in Canada in May and found earlier in other countries. Most illness is mild, but severe disease and
deaths have occurred, prompting the province and the Saskatoon
Health Region to order doses of the H1N1 vaccine.
Regions/schools affected
Last week, Dr. Shauna Hudson of the Sun Country Health Region
told the Star Phoenix there were 48 lab-confirmed cases in their
health region, all of them mild to moderate. The average age of those
with lab-confirmed cases is 17.9 years. Hudson said 11 towns and two
cities in that area had cases. Six schools in the region also reported
greater than 10 per cent absenteeism from illness.
The notification from schools to their divisions and health regions
allows officials to monitor the range of illness. The absent students
certainly might not have H1N1 but Hudson said most could.
Faces were also absent in various classrooms in Winston High
School last week as students stayed home from classes. Principal
Phil Gleim said 18 kids were ill last Wednesday, which was over 10
per cent of the school. Gleim said most were from the Gr. 8 and Gr.
9 classes and all appeared to have flu-like symptoms. He said they
have hand sanitizers set up in each classroom and soap to use in the
washrooms. The janitor also disinfected desks, keyboards and other
surfaces and parents are being contacted if their child comes to the
school showing flu-like symptoms. Gleim said he has been pleased so
far by the parents’ decisions to keep kids home who do have flu-like
symptoms.
He said WHS was not the only one feeling the effects as one other
school was advised not to send students to a playoff volleyball tour-
pg 10 - 11
Country connection
pg 12
Important to keep
kids active through
cold-weather season
pg 13
Drivers’ licenses to
see updates in 2011
pg 14
HSD enrollment
down but province
up as a whole
pg 20
Wonderful wildlife
STOKKE SEEDS
946-4044 • WATROUS
BE INFORMED ABOUT FLU
Frightfully fun Halloween!
pg 8
Mosaic celebrates
anniversary with
global donation
8,000 bu. Sakundiak
bins available
Custom grain drying
available
See page 12:
–– TWM photos by Daniel Bushman
pg 6 - 7
• Volleyball dives into
playoff season
• Curlers prepare to
slide over to rink
nament last week. The principal said with kids feeling sick, extracurricular programs could suffer as attendance is lower.
Meanwhile, across the street at Watrous Elementary School, principal Rob McGregor said so far it has been about the same as any
other year at this point. McGregor said a few students have gone
home from sickness but are back in a few days ready to go again. He
said the school has taken precautions by getting hand sanitizers and
reminding students how to care for themselves. The principal did
say in talking to other teachers around the province last week, there
have been schools where up to 75 kids have been missing.
Getting the immunization shot
Each resident in Saskatchewan has the opportunity to get vaccinated against the H1N1 influenza virus during the coming weeks,
without having to pay.
In Watrous and the Saskatoon Health Region, health workers
were inoculated last week against the virus and starting Nov. 9, immunization clinics will begin for the following high risk groups:
people under 65 years of age with chronic conditions like cardiac
or respiratory disorders, diabetes and other metabolic diseases, cancer, immunodeficiency, renal disease, anemia, conditions treated for
long periods with ASA and severe obesity; children over six months
and up to five years old; persons living in remote and isolated communities; and household contacts and care providers for those at
high risk who cannot be immunized.
Pregnant women are eligible for vaccination but should wait for
the unadjuvanted vaccine to become available in mid-November.
However, if there is a higher risk of infection before it is shipped,
then a recommendation will be made that pregnant women in the
last half of pregnancy receive the adjuvanted influenza vaccine.
High risk clinics are planned at the Humboldt Uniplex
Time is Running Out!
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2 • MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2009
THE WATROUS MANITOU
Juice Plus Prevention Plus
featuring
Sickness or Wellness? You Choose!
with Linda Csada R.N.
Wednesday, November 4
7:30 - 9:00 pm (doors open at 7:00)
Manitou Beach Community Hall
For more information contact Andrea Albert: 946-3801
Education Week
involves families
Oct. 19 to 23
Oct. 19 to 23 was Education Week and numerous fun and educational
activities took place for the
students and even for some
of the parents. Monday
was pajama day. There was
a juice and granola bar
breakfast sponsored by the
SCC and R Place Family
Foods. Tuesday was the
junior drama presentation
and the CHAOS (Caring
Honestly About Other Stu-
dents) group activity along
with a Subway lunch. Wednesday, parents and public
were welcome to come to
the school throughout the
day to watch a smart board
presentation showing how
the students are learning
and interacting with technology. Thursday, students
could donate books for
DEAR (Drop Everything
and Read) where students
read every day after lunch
for a period of 10 minutes.
As well, WHS students
could fill out a thank you
card to let someone know
they appreciate all that
they do to help them be
their best.
Elections held across province
By Daniel Bushman
TWM
Voters went to the polls
last week, deciding who
should lead their respective communities as elections were held for mayoral
and councillor positions.
Residents in the communities of Allan, Bradwell, Clavet, Colonsay,
Drake, Holdfast, Imper-
ial, Liberty, Viscount and
Young cast their ballots
Oct. 28, while other places
in the Watrous Manitou
readership area, such as
Watrous, already had their
council in place for a threeyear term.
In Horizon School Division, local subdivisions
were also acclaimed.
Looking at the results:
Congratulations!
Rawleen (Rocky) Eckstrand and Cameron Baker
were married September 12, 2009 in Calgary, AB.
Also pictured are: back: Marnie, Ben, Hailey;
front: Lee, Rawleen, Cameron and Lorraine.
Dustin HALLBORG
Due to the Remembrance Day observance,
the deadline for the Nov. 16 issue
of the Watrous Manitou will be
Thursday, Nov. 12 at noon for that week only.
Our regular deadline is Wednesday at 5 p.m.
Winston High School NEWS
People and Places
Michele Nelson, Catherine Mengel,
Donna Kirk and Tami Anderson (not pictured) of
For Allan the mayor is
Larry Sommerfeld with
councillors Valerie Anderson, Corey Church, Val Engel, Anne Luster, Clarence
Platz and Edward Senger.
Bradwell’s mayor is
Ken Hartz as he was acclaimed. Each winning one
of four councillor seats
were Darcy Legare, Nolan
Siemens, Mike Swenson
and Tim Yanke.
Clavet’s mayor Blair
Bentley was acclaimed
while councillor positions
went to Spencer Beaulieu,
Jan Frain, Cor Lobbes and
Ian McMahon.
In Colonsay, mayor
elect is James Gray. Six
council spots were up for
grabs with the winners
including Darlene Baczuk, Jack Campbell, Sandy
Jolicoeur, Pat Kindrat,
George Wright and Scott
Yausie.
continued on page 13; see
LOCAL REPS
ECKBERG - Bor n to
Marnie and Konrad of Okotoks, Alta., a son Gabriel
Girard on October 3, 2009
in Calgary weighing 7 lbs.,
a brother for Luka./41-1p
Local briefs
The locals
Kaiser winners at the Senior
Centre Monday, Oct. 19 were:
first - Therese Randall, 200;
second - Alice Wright, 188; third
- George McWillie, 177; fourth Doug Steeves, 155.
Whist winners at the Senior
Centre Thursday, Oct. 22 were:
ladies first - Ev Adams, 148;
ladies second - Eleanor Allan,
141; travelling - Monika Kahlert; men’s first - Fred Kahlert,
140; men’s second - Therese
Randall, 139; travelling - Fred
Kahlert. Homesteader was
Agnes Weber, 14 times at one
table.
Kaiser winners at the Senior
Centre Monday, Oct. 26 were:
first - Maggie Findlay, 172;
second - Fred Kahlert, 167;
third - Irene Schulz, 165; fourth
- Grace Anderson, 161.
Bowling
Watrous Club 55+
Oct. 27
LHS: Marg Gross, 227, +50 poa
LHT: Marg Gross, 633,
+102 poa
MHS: Fred Kahlert, 202,
+52 poa
MHT: Fred Kahlert, 526,
+76 poa
THS: The Manitou Rollers
(Rudy Gross, Fred Kahlert,
Ross Carlson, Frieda McWillie,
Helen Herr), +134 poa
Long Lake Insurance
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are pleased to announce their wedding.
The wedding took place on
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in Whitemouth, MB.
309 Main St., Watrous • [email protected]
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THE WATROUS MANITOU
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2009 • 3
Busy year, plans for 2010:
Watrous Horticultural Society windup
submitted by Lety Schalm
The local group of gardeners met for a potluck
supper recently to wrap up
the past year of activities.
It was a busy year for the
group as they took on a few
extra projects because of
Watrous’ 100th birthday.
Along with the usual projects at the rose gardens, Legion Park flower bed, lodge
planters and two plant
sales, there was a strictly
apple cookbook published,
as well as some planning
and financing of tree planting at the Rotary walking
trail rest area. The Saturday of the centennial celebrations the group hosted
a saskatoon pie, shortcake
and ice cream feast at the
Anglican hall. Once again
this was a popular venue.
Reports were shared
regarding
the
recent
SHA Convention held in
Nipawin. Joan Hanson
and Lety Schalm were the
Watrous delegates present.
Various local speakers
made presentations on
market gardens, lily and
gladioli growing and garlic
growing and processing. It
was a very informative and
enjoyable two days in yet
another vibrant Saskatchewan community.
The following have
let their names stand as
executive for 2009-2010: Iris
Ernst - chair, Cynthia Kulrich - secretary and Joan
Hanson - treasurer. Another interesting year is in
the works as the Watrous
group has agreed to host
the annual SHA Convention in the fall of 2010. This
event could bring some 60
to 100 delegates to town
Oct. 15 and 16. The committee will be gathering ideas
for speakers and other entertainment to make this
a memorable convention.
Watrous last hosted this
event in 1999 and followed
by hosting the provincial
Garden Show in 2001.
The final meeting of
the year was also an opportunity to recognize a
local gardener that has
been a member since 1976.
Neta Broadfoot (right) was
presented with a lifetime
membership in recognition of her contribution to
the club. She has been an
active exhibitor winning
various awards in the vegetable, rose, cut flowers and
dahlia categories as well
as “best plate of potatoes”.
This past year her artwork
was featured throughout
the club’s apple cookbook
project. Appreciation was
expressed for the various
talents that she has willingly shared over the years.
Manitou Beach council notebook
This column will be a bi-monthly feature to update
residents and all readers of the activities and points of interest arising from council and administrative activities
in the Resort Village of Manitou Beach.
We are waiting for the construction permit for our new
lagoon that will allow us to begin. Ed’s Contracting from
Raymore was awarded the contract and would have begun
this fall, except for a couple of delays. We were asked to
conduct a heritage study (now completed and approved)
and were informed that we had to go through a First Nations consultation, which is currently in progress. The result is that construction may not start until next spring.
Funding for the new $2.37 million lagoon is in place
due to the Building Canada Fund - Provincial/Territorial
Base Fund. The cost will be shared equally between the
federal, provincial and local governments.
Improvements to Wellington Park are near completion.
Playground equipment has been centralized and the uneven ground has been filled, leveled and seeded to grass.
Motorists speeding within the village continues to be a
problem. Council has begun to review traffic patterns and
control signs and will have any necessary improvements
in place by spring.
Council is working with Watrous town council and the
RM of Morris to develop a vision, mandate and structure
for an economic development officer.
Normal fall road gravelling has been done and we have
been flushing and video viewing sewer lines. The pictures
have helped us find one old clay sewer line that must be
replaced because it is allowing tree roots to affect its operation. This is an expense we did not need at this time;
however, we will systematically review the sewer infrastructure in this way to ensure effective operations and
environmental responsibility.
Being an all new council we have a long list of issues
we would like to address and complete so we all can enjoy
and be proud of our village. To accomplish our objectives
council will be experimenting with a new meeting format.
The meeting on the first Wednesday of each month will be
for proactive planning and the meeting on the third Wednesday of each month will be a regular business meeting.
A few items on our proactive planning list include:
how to remove algae from
the water and the beaches,
infrastructure
improvement in our business area,
817 3rd St. E.,
signage, proper drainage
Watrous,
Sask.
and street improvement,
Phone 946-3509
updating by-laws, etc.
Yes, I am still in the real estate business!
If you want to sell, Call Del
Del Rue, Royal LePage Saskatoon
306-242-8221
[email protected]
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Avril Reifferscheid, Broker
Office: 946-3655
Cell:
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Office: 946-3655
Cell:
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THE WATROUS MANITOU
Editorial and Opinion
Just Layzing Around
A trip to the city last Tuesday,
with a son immersed in his book
and a husband catching a few
winks (relax - I was driving)
afforded an opportunity to be
alone with my own thoughts for
almost an hour. As frightening
a place as my mind can sometimes be, it was a pleasure to
allow my musings to wander of
their own accord, briefly alighting on one topic or another
before flitting off to ponder
another.
I cannot recall much of what
I contemplated while heading
towards Saskatoon, but I vividly
remember the three crosses
that adorn the intersection of
Hwy. 16 and the Bradwell road.
Not only did they jolt me back
to reality very quickly, but also they served as a somber lesson to
drivers everywhere and at all times: the vehicle in which we travel
is a deadly weapon, and our lives can change in the blink of an eye
while on the road.
I have never been able to understand people’s resistance to laws
or ideas to make driving a safer activity for everyone on the road.
Speed limits, seatbelts, drinking and driving laws, cell phone bans:
all are in place to make those out on our shared roadways less vulnerable.
As it is, operating a vehicle is hardly a worry-free chore. The
possibilities of mechanical failure, wildlife, others’ inattention,
traffic congestion, weather issues, road repairs - or disrepairs,
I should say: all combine to create the perfect storm - in this case,
an accident waiting to happen.
You might, by this point, be saying, “Bah - this girl is a paranoid
nervous wreck. I’ve been driving x-number of years and have never
had an accident.” Yes, well, that’s why they are called accidents,
not on-purposes. One hardly goes out with the intention of getting
hurt or causing someone else’s pain. But the reality exists: in 2007,
Saskatchewan Government Insurance reported 142 deaths in Saskatchewan as a result of traffic collisions. And although I could not
find documentation, I would hazard a guess that non-lethal injuries number in the thousands - each year. But we don’t think about
those numbers - we don’t even like to, because we have to drive to
work, to appointments, to sporting and cultural events, and our
vehicles and roadways are the only option for many of us.
Just because an activity such as driving is part of our mundane
daily reality, however, does not mean we should pay less attention
to its careful execution. In fact, those actions so rote as to become
‘background noise’ are the ones we are most likely to bungle. We
tune out while tuning in the radio; we zone out while compiling a
grocery list in our minds; we’re ‘miles away’ while putting on the
miles. But in the blink of an eye, there’s a deer . . . or a slow-moving
tractor . . . or an icy patch . . . or a child on a bike . . . and then
there’s that awful moment that can never be taken back.
Slow down, wake up, buckle up, hang up - do whatever it takes.
Don’t be the cause of the next cross by the road.
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
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Published Monday
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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, or part thereof, which belongs to The Watrous Manitou
may be reprinted without permission.
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Founded in 1933 by J.A. McGowan
“When you booked this cruise via the Internet, I thought that little notation “P.S.” next to
Cabin Choice meant “on the port side”, but it turns out we’re on top of the propeller shaft,
which is now putting out about 20,000 horsepower. . . ”
Bake sales hold special place in heart
Neighbourly
News
As volunteers, many of
us have spent our fair share
of time either baking for a
bake sale or manning the
table. This was a popular
form of fundraising at
one time, which is rather
surprising because most
moms stayed at home in
those days and so had lots
of time to bake. Today, when
both parents work and time
for baking is at a premium,
bake sales are not so popular - go figure.
However, this fundraising
event is getting the boot in
New York City schools. That
is right. The powers that be
have decided that it is necessary to reduce students’
intake of sugar and fat and
have decided to ban bake
sales. All this in an attempt
to curb obesity.
Gone are cupcakes,
chocolate cake, tarts - even
a healthy zucchini bread is
not allowed. So the SRC is
forced to find alternative
methods of acquiring funds
for their activities. The
Parent-Teacher Association is in the same boat, not
having access to sell baked
goods at sports events and
other school functions. A
typical weekday could net
around $500.
While it is true baking is
often high in sugar and fat
and loaded with calories,
bake sales teach children
some important values. It
was during my 4-H days
when club members raised
funds through this method
- we had to work at the sale
you were accountable to the
leader. And hopefully along
by
the way you learned some
Peg Hasein
business skills.
One group decided to expand on the actual bake sale
by publishing a cookbook of
recipes from items brought
to the sale. Some of the favourites included angel food
cake, chocolate chip cookies
and brownies.
Bake sales are not just
for group fundraisers either.
Many garage sales now have
goodies such as individually-wrapped rice krispie
squares or cookies along
with a beverage.
One supporter of the
bake sale wrote: “Bake sales
aren’t just for children. My
wife and I vote at the local
elementary school where
that day for at least one shift.
students sell baked goods on
Not a big deal unless you are
Election Day. It’s an added
a teenager and would rather
spend Saturday afternoon do- incentive to vote.” Maybe
Elections Canada should
ing anything else.
think about this one.
It was a learning experiLibraries, craft fairs,
ence and taught you some
trade shows, sporting
valuable work ethics. You
were expected
While it is true events, and live
theatre producto be prompt
baking is often tions all take
and be on time
when it was your
high in sugar and advantage of
turn. You were
fat and loaded with home-made
baking to supexpected to dress
calories, bake sales plement their
appropriately. It
was necessary to
teach children income. Stop by
the local farmdeal with customsome important ers market and
ers, talk with
them and build
values. chances are you
will go home
a relationship.
with one package.
You had to take money and
Call it a tradition, a lifemake change (without using a
style or part of our cultural
till or calculator). You had to
heritage, everyone enjoys
work as a team with the rest
home-made baking.
of your shift workers. And
THE WATROUS MANITOU
How ta look at the news
by Gene Hauta
A Canadian public employees’ union
local had been on strike in Toronto for
weeks causing a popular public park to
fall into disuse because of high grass and
lack of maintenance. The neighbours had
enough and brought their own mowers to
the park and cleaned it up, making it once
again a valuable community resource for
dog-walking, ball-playing and picnics. The
local union’s president told the media,
“You could use the word ‘scab.’”
A man in MacClenny, Fla. was paid
about $150 every two weeks to haul euthanized animals from a Jacksonville
veterinary clinic to a landfill. Because
he had to buy fuel for his truck and pay
landfill fees, Adam Mallett, 22, figured
each trip would cost him $50. So he started
dumping dead pets at a sprawling hunting
site leased from a timber company. A man
running his dog on the hunting grounds
encountered dozens of household pets
wrapped in plastic trash bags. Mallett
was charged with five counts of unlawfully disposing of dead animals and five
counts of trespassing, one count for each
trip he is accused of making to the hunting grounds.
Police in Florida arrested a woman
for attacking a smoker with sprayed air
freshener. “The woman was charged
with assault-and-potpourri,” joked Paul
Seaburn.
Lee County sheriff ’s Cpl. Scott Heimlich was viewing porn at work in his Florida office. If he had not been greedy, he
might have got away with
it. Of 857 pornographic
images on his hard drive,
619 were downloaded July
9. That was just before the
sheriff ’s technical support
team noticed that the servers began running unusually slowly. Sgt. Michael
Stanforth described Heimlich as “honest, apologetic
and fired.” Not all choked
up?
A conservation officer
from the Indiana DNR
stopped a boater on the
Geist Reservoir at 11 p.m.
for failing to have working
navigational lights. The
boater repeatedly argued
that he was a police officer
and that the arresting officer should show some “professional courtesy.” A citation was issued to Adam
Goldstein, 37, anyway. Allegedly angered, Goldstein
went home, changed into
his Lawrence Township
police unifor m (he was
in training as an unpaid
reserve officer), grabbed
a squad car from the station, and drove it to the
Geist Marina to confront the DNR officer.
Goldstein was quickly arrested for public intoxication, and prosecutors added
other charges, including drunk driving
in the squad car, and, falsely presenting
himself as a police officer. Goldstein has
been dismissed from the police force but
was able to stay on the school board.
In Michigan, a man was sentenced to
jail for impersonating his dead brother
for several years. “Really?” asked Bill Mihalic. “How did he stay still for so long?”
In Joliet, an Illinois judge has freed a
man who had been in jail for three weeks
because he let out a loud yawn during
a sentencing hearing. Clifton Williams,
33, was found in contempt of court after
yawning in Daniel Rozak’s court.
Manatee County deputies in Florida
thought Jamie Vickers looked just like
the guy who held up two banks in Bradentown. However, the robber was cleanshaven and Vickers had a goatee when he
was arrested a week after the holdup. The
discrepancy was so stark that a circuit
court judge basically threw it out of court.
Vickers, 41, complained that cellmates
at the Manatee County Jail called him
“chia pet” because they doubted his ability to grow so much hair in such a short
time. Eventually, deputies arrested Roger
Woodrow Jones, 55, for the crime.
Until Mayor Sharon McShurley recently changed the protocol, fire stations in
Muncie, Ind., had been delivering reports
to department headquarters downtown
by dropping them off in fire engines.
McShurley ordered the department to
learn how to send reports by email. On
a similar note, the NYPD spent $99,000
on a typewriter repair contract, which
will take on increasing importance since
last year NYPD bought thousands of new
typewriters, manual and electric, costing
the city almost $1 million. The NYPD still
is not even close to computerizing some of
its daily-use forms.
Two Chinese women worked at the
same factory in the city of Zhengzhou.
They became good friends, but never
visited each other. They knew the other
was married and that their husbands both
worked in the same factory. It turned out
that the two women were married to the
same man, Cui Bin, 42. Cui had first married Zhang Dandan, but she could only
give him a daughter and he desperately
wanted a son. “Due to China’s one baby
per family policy I had to find another
woman secretly,” he admitted. So he married Wang Na and got his son. He divided
his time between the two households making up excuses for his absences. Besides
facing the wrath of two upset women, Cui
went to jail for three months for bigamy.
“A study says that sunscreen use can
lead to Alzheimer’s disease,” noted Jim
Barach. “Which apparently is one reason
why George Hamilton is
still so mentally sharp at
his age.”
A Seattle bank teller lost
his job after chasing and
capturing a would-be bank
robber. Jim Nicholson, 30,
said he knew the bank’s
policy that workers comply
with robbery demands, but
said instinct took over and
he ran after the man and
knocked him over.
A man who stole a wad of
cash from a Christchurch
record store gave police an
easy trail to follow. Before
stealing the money, he had
reserved a Pink Floyd album by leaving his name
and phone number in a
book behind the counter.
The thief, a regular customer, was also caught on
CCTV cameras.
Chuck Shepherd called it
the World’s Toughest Job.
Farah Ahmed Omar was
appointed chief of Somalia’s navy, which ordinarily would be on the front
lines against the throng of
pirates operating off the
country’s coast. Omar’s
job is quite difficult, since the Somalian
navy has not a single boat nor a single
sailor and Omar himself has not been to
sea in 23 years. He did tell a reporter he
was optimistic that the piracy could be
stopped.
A retired Pomona police sergeant has
pleaded guilty to robbing two California
banks, through which he earned the
nickname The Grandpa Bandit. Frank
Holder, 62, was expected to get three years.
He will also have to repay about $4,000.
Holder retired in 2004 after 30 years with
the force.
Meanwhile, a Maryland judge may
soon find himself on the other side of
the bench. Charles County Circuit Court
Judge Robert C. Nalley has admitted that
he flattened the tire of a car that he repeatedly found parked in reserved spaces near
the courthouse. Nalley says he repeatedly
left notes but the owner of the car said he
had no warning.
“That Afghan immigrant they arrested
in Arizona had a how-to manual to turn
peroxide-based bleach into explosives,”
observed Dora Glasberg. “Kind of gives
new meaning to the term blonde bombshell.”
Until next time . . . keep reading between the lines . . .
A retired
Pomona police
sergeant has
pleaded guilty
to robbing two
California banks,
through which
he earned the
nickname The
Grandpa Bandit.
Frank Holder, 62,
was expected to
get three years.
He will also have
to repay about
$4,000. Holder
retired in 2004
after 30 years
with the force.
Love letters from the past
Tel. Harbron Ed.
H.M.C.S.Louisbourg
c/o C.F.M.O. London
the very next morning . . .
same place: London
England Sept. 6/44
My beloved sweetheart
Bea,
Hello dearest! Here’s a
big kiss to greet you in the
morn and an “I love you”
to start the day right. How
are you feeling this morning honey? Did you have
pleasant dreams? You look
so lovely dearest, let me
just sit here and gaze into
those beautiful eyes and
on those golden tresses
flowing around your loving
face. Am I still dreaming,
or are you real? Pinch me,
dear! I want to make sure
you won’t fade away in a
dream, ow! That did it. Yes!
Dearest you’re lovelier than
I can ever find apt words to
adequately describe, and
do I love you! Here’s my
heart and here’s my X to
show you that I’m yours
sweet miss; and always
will, forever dear, for this,
and next, and every year,
“Love” you with this deep
devotion, that calls to you
across the ocean. How I love
your radiant charms, as I
hold you in my arms; And
tell you o’er and o’er my
dove of my deep undying
love.
Much later. Well dearest,
aren’t I the fortunate one
tho’. Got another afternoon
off so decided to do some
exploring again. If only you
could be with me when I get
a break like this, eh dear?
I just can’t get much kick
out of seeing pretty scenery alone. I know you feel
the same don’t you dear?
But despite this terribly
lonely feeling I often have,
I have a certain enjoyment
as I feel God’s presence
guiding me and that is always so comforting, isn’t
it dear? The great outdoors
is a wonderful study and I
am as you can see lapping
up as much as is possible.
Whenever I can get away
from the ship and into a
lovely quiet surrounding it
makes everything peaceful
inside. I’m sure you know
what I mean don’t you dear?
A countryside unspoiled by
human hands is truly an
awe-inspiring site. To get
out of town I took a train,
so I’m getting fairly well
travelled aren’t I dear?
Apparently these few
days we’ve had off were
a sort of rest, and I found
them just that. Not exactly a
holiday dear as we were required to return to the ship
by midnite so naturally
had to get up as per usual
and work until noon. Then
every third day as you know
is duty watch. But the afternoons I got off were very
nice and I feel I benefited by
them, as there’s really nothing as healthful as a good
long walk is there? You see
dear we haven’t had those
few days ‘actual leave” yet,
so I fully expect I may be
able to do at least some of
the travelling I previously
mentioned, I hope.
The news is certainly
good now isn’t it? So it
shan’t be long I’m sure before my loving Bea is tucked
under my arm and we’ll go
strolling thru some of the
lovely scenery we have at
home. After all there is no
place like home is there
dear? How very true that is.
You see m’ love despite the
fact that I’ve said o’er and
o’er the countryside here
is beautiful there are disadvantages, the chief one
being ‘rain’ and it surely
does know how to do that
very efficiently. So give me
Fort Billy, but above all give
me my girl of my dreams,
one very beautiful, sweet,
girlie, Bea and I’ll show
the world how happy I can
be. So sweetums here’s all
my fondest love and kisses
until that happy, happy day.
God bless you dear.
Your ever loving devoted
hubbie Ed
Editor’s note: this is the
third letter published in
TWM written by Ed Harbron, father of Manitou
Beach resident Pat Hutton.
Her mom Beatrice recently
gave the letters to Pat, with
permission to print a few
in the weeks leading up to
Remembrance Day.
THE WATROUS MANITOU
Sports and Recreation
THE POINT
AFTER
Where to begin this
week? Well, first of all, it
seems that my column - or
at least the picture I use
- was compromised last
week. At least four other
people whom I will not
mention seemed to think
it was quite hilarious, but
we all know I am not the
only one who has a birthday. However, as one of the
engineers behind the swap
who will remain anonymous pointed out, she is the
only one who knows how
to send the paper to print.
But, thanks to a little thing called google, I am hoping to
change that.
All right, let’s get into some sports and helmets off
to the Winston High School football team. After a huge
win against Caronport, the team was slated to play
Biggar over the weekend. There was a lot of excitement
leading up to the matchup, not just from the players
but also the coaches, including assistant coach Doug
Thomas. Thomas was pumped to go and visit the field
as he previously taught, coached and lived there. Regardless of the outcome, the team came together during
the season and fielded a good squad.
Moving from the field to the turf, how about the Saskatchewan Roughriders? Who would have thought that
the Calgary Stampeders-‘Riders game that went into
double overtime would be topped?! Well, it was the very
next week, as B.C. and starter Casey Printers invaded
Mosaic Stadium only to be sent home after Printers
threw an interception in overtime, securing a ‘Riders
win. The green and white could host the western finals
for the first time since the Toronto Maple Leafs won the
Stanley Cup. Okay, maybe not quite that long ago, but
the last time the ‘Riders hosted a west final game was
back in 1976.
Some people reading this are saying, “C’mon Daniel,
another jab at Toronto.” Okay, for Leafs fans like my
brother-in-law Aaron and my Grandpa, I will say that
the team finally got their first win of the season! It only
took them until almost the end of October but they did
it against the Anaheim Ducks, beating them rather
handily.
Going from a team who finally got a win to a team
that is staying out of the losing column. Yes, I would
like to point out that the Calgary Flames are one of
those teams at the moment, but I am talking about the
surprise of the year so far in the Colorado Avalanche.
This team, according to pretty much everyone but the
team, was supposed to be horrible. Instead, over their
first 12 games, the team has gone 9-1-2 with the majority of those on the road. The team’s rookies are also
boarding with some of the wiley veterans perhaps to
keep them out of trouble. Captain Adam Foote has
taken in Matt Duchene, forward Darcy Tucker opened
his home to Ryan O’Reilly and Paul Stastny welcomed
T.J. Galiardi. The funny thing is Stastny, who has played
with the Avs since 2006-‘07 is just two years older than
Galiardi. This is what the younger of the two had to say
about it on nhl.com: “I know how ‘Footy’ took in ‘Duch,’
and ‘Tucks’ took in O’Reilly, but it’s pretty funny how
the guys talk about how Paulie took me in, when we’re
only two years apart.”
Speaking of another young professional player, the
NFL’s Mark Sanchez is 22 years old and quarterbacks
the New York Jets. During the Jets and Oakland Raiders
game a few weeks ago, Sanchez said he didn’t feel well
and needed something to eat. So the quarterback managed to get his hands on a stadium hot dog and cameras
caught him putting mustard on it while taking a bite on
the bench. After getting grilled once the game was over,
he apologized and said it would not happen again. Not
only that, but he took it one step further. Sanchez went
and bought 500 hot dogs and 500 hamburgers to go with
some buns and donated them to the Community Soup
Kitchen of Morristown, N.J.
Now that is a nice gesture, although I am not sure
how having a stadium hot dog can make a guy feel better.
The World Series officially got underway last week
with the New York Yankees and the Philadelphia Phillies. The defending champs from Philly won the opener
6-1 and how good is pitcher Cliff Lee right now? Wow,
he was followed by veteran Pedro Martinez while the
Yankees countered with A.J. Burnett, a former Blue Jay.
I am pulling for the Phillies in this one.
The NBA season tipped off last week. I prefer watching March Madness over the NBA if given the choice
though. Now there is some mega heart in some of those
guys and it makes for entertaining ball. There should
be some good teams in the NBA this year. Cleveland
con’t on page 7; see
THE POINT AFTER
Taking the
long way
Wildcat #20 Dillon
Croshaw (right) plans
a path through the
Caronport defenders, while
WHS teammates clear the
way. Croshaw contributed
six points on a kick return.
Quarterback Taylor
McGregor had five
touchdowns, while Jordan
Miller and Kendall
McArthur also scored.
–TWM photo by Robin Lay
Wildcats claw past Cougars
Kendall McArthur (#28 and pictured left) races past
the Caronport defenders, thanks to a solid wall of
Winston bodies. McArthur contributed many
running yards and a touchdown in the Wildcats’
come-from-behind win over the Caronport
Cougars. The Oct. 24 game was the first playoff
match; Watrous’ 70-49 win brought the team up
against the undefeated Biggar Blazers last
weekend in Biggar.
–– TWM photo by Robin Lay
Volleyball playoffs underway
By Daniel Bushman
TWM
After bumping and digging through the season,
the playoff picture has
been set for school volleyball teams.
The senior girls league
season results had Imperial finish first at 10-0
followed by Young (5-5),
Watrous (5-5), Strasbourg
(4-6), Viscount (4-6) and
Nokomis at 2-8.
The top four meet this
week in Imperial for semifinals with the winners
advancing to league finals.
The matchups include
Strasbourg taking on Imperial and Watrous against
Young.
SHSAA playoff dates
have conference playdowns
Nov. 7, regionals Nov. 14
and provincials Nov. 20 to
21.
The senior boys regular
season also came to a close.
Out in front, Strasbourg
leads the league at 5-0 followed by Imperial (2-3) and
Punnichy (2-3). Playoffs
start Nov. 3 in Strasbourg
as Punnichy plays Imperial in a best-of-five with
the winner meeting Strasbourg in a best-of-five.
The conference event is
planned for Nov. 14, regionals potentially Nov. 20 and
21 and then provincials
Nov. 27 to 28.
The junior girls travel
to Holdfast Nov. 5 for playoffs. Holdfast finished the
regular season at 8-0 followed by Lanigan (5-2),
Viscount (3-4), Watrous
(3-5) and Imperial at 0-8.
In the first game it will be
either Viscount or Watrous
against Holdfast while the
other game has either Viscount or Watrous against
Lanigan. The two winners
from those games will then
meet in the finals.
In pre-districts held this
past Thursday, Viscount,
Winston High School,
Holdfast, LeRoy, Lanigan
and Strasbourg travelled
to host Imperial with the
winner being the venue for
district championships.
Junior boys, meanwhile,
have
wrapped
Air time
The Winston Wildcats junior boys volleyball team along
with Young McClellan School took their games to new
heights as teams squared off Oct. 26. Riley Woiden
(above) bumps the ball as Connor Teneycke, Carter
Miller and Colby McGregor get ready. Meanwhile,
Curtis Dunham (right) cranks the ball while
Young’s Josh Rowan protects his side.
-TWM photos by Daniel Bushman
things up. The standings
have Strasbourg in first at
4-0 followed by Young (3-1),
Holdfast (2-2), Imperial
(1-3) and Watrous at 0-4. Imperial takes on Strasbourg
while Holdfast plays Young
Nov. 2 in Strasbourg with
the two winners facing
each other in the finals.
In pre-districts held last
Thursday, Young, Winston
High School, Imperial and
Holdfast travelled to host
Strasbourg. The winner of
that pool moves on to play
in the northeast venue
- either Lanigan, Annaheim, Humboldt, Muenster
or LeRoy, depending on the
winner.
For the junior B girls,
Young finished first at 5-1
followed by Watrous Elementary team two (5-1),
Lanigan Elementary (2-4)
and Watrous Elementary
team one (0-6). Playoffs take
place Nov. 3 in Young with
Watrous team one playing
Young and Watrous team
two playing Lanigan.
The junior B boys
standings had St. Dominic
in first at 6-1 followed by
Cudworth (5-1), Drake (5-2),
Watson (2-3), LeRoy (2-4),
Watrous Elementary (1-5)
and Humboldt Public (1-6).
But because Watson and
LeRoy are A teams playing
in a B league, they are not
eligible for playoffs so Nov.
3 Watrous plays St. Dominic and Drake takes on
Cudworth in St. Dominic.
Junior B boys and girls
teams will take part in predistricts Nov. 5. For the
girls side, Lanigan Elementary, Watrous Elementary
and Young travelled to host
Strasbourg with the winner going to the northwest,
which could be in Wakaw,
Humboldt Public, St. Augustine or St. Dominic,
depending on the winner.
For the boys, Watrous Elementary, Strasbourg and
Gordon (GGEC) travelled
to host Drake with the winner being the home venue
for districts Nov. 14.
THE WATROUS MANITOU
Rocking the house for
another season
By Daniel Bushman
TWM
Curlers young and
old are dusting off their
brooms, sliding into their
cars and shooting over to
the Watrous Curling Rink.
With league play rolling
today
(Monday),
president Rene Miettinen
said they are close to last
year’s numbers of around
200 registered curlers. An
encouraging figure that
Miettinen mentioned is
the amount of juniors who
have signed up.
The youngsters, who
range from Gr. 4 all the
way up through high
school, have been coming
out in larger numbers over
the past five years. While
Miettinen said it is hard
to compete against other
sports and time commitments, she said it is great
to see larger numbers attend.
She is hopeful that, by
having the younger up and
comers register earlier on
in elementary school, once
they get to high school
they can form teams and
play in league to help develop their skills.
Miettinen said the seniors group is also strong
this year and has moved
to Monday afternoons this
season.
While there are not
any new facelifts to the
building itself, one change
people will notice are the
rocks. Miettinen said new
inserts have been put in
the rocks to go along with
the engraved handles from
the adopt-a-rock program
held last year. A bulletin
board with names of
donors still remains in the
rink for people to see.
“We are also trying a
new spiel this year.” Miettinen
said
sometimes
weekend spiels are hard
to attend because of busy
schedules so they are
having a greenspiel this
Friday. The event is a twogame, four-end match, a
shorter game but one that
will involve new curlers.
Teams taking part in the
event include a person who
has never curled before or
has not curled in a while.
Miettinen said there is no
cost for those greenhorns
and she hopes to see a lot
of people come and check
out what curling is all
about.
If the curling bug bites
those either coming out for
the first time or returning
to the hack after a long hiatus, Miettinen said it is not
too late to get in a league.
Those who do not have a
team already in league can
sign up individually and
the president said she will
find a space for them.
While the rink usually
shuts down a week or so
before the end of March,
this year the juvenile provincial championships will
be sliding into town Mar.
26 to 28. Because of that
date the ice’s life will be
prolonged for a few more
days. The event for curlers
17 and younger will feature
talent from across Saskatchewan. The Winston
High School team featuring Lindsay Martin, Jesse
Van Vaals, Jarvis Engele
and Justin McWillie will
participate in that event.
On this year’s executive in Watrous: president
Rene
Miettinen;
past
president Thomas Arthur; vice president Trina
Lewis; treasurer Bernice
Dengler; ladies rep Karina
Anderson; mens rep Royce
Dyck; senior rep Iris Ernst;
open league rep Rene Miettinen; junior coordinator
Lindsay Martin; caretaker
Barry Eltom; kitchen rep
Jason Lindgren.
For more information on league and other
events, pick up the previous week’s edition of the
Watrous Manitou.
S
T
A
R
T
SAVING YOUR
TURKEY VOUCHERS
T O D A Y !
Shop from now until Christmas and for every
$25 in purchases (Excluding Tobacco Products),
you will receive one Turkey voucher for...
$1.00 off
the price of your President’s Choice®
Butter Basted Turkey
Prices effective from Saturday, October 31
until closing Friday, November 6, 2009
Post Cereals
Alpha Bits or
Shreddies
lean ground
beef
club pack
400 - 620g
ONLY
1 99 1 78
.
.
UNBELIEVABLE VALUE!
President’s Choice
lb
Tropicana Pure
bacon
orange juice
500g sliced
1.89L
2.99 6
2 $
2 $
4 7
3 $
2 $
5 6
2 $
1.28 3
1.48 1.46
2 $
The ice at the Watrous Curling Rink was almost all
ready to go last week as caretaker Barry Eltom was
busy getting it up to par for the season. The new
inserts and handles have also arrived after the adopt-arock program was launched last year.
and LeBron James have some help in the form of Shaq
and Vince Carter has found a home in Orlando. I think
the Magic will be a tough team to beat. And then there
is the stacked Boston Celtics who after playing dismal
basketball, turned it up over the past few years with the
likes of Kevin Garnett, Paul Pierce and Rasheed Wallace. The Lakers also look to be hard court contenders
but I am not a fan of Kobe Bryant so I am not pulling for
them.
The Raptors, meanwhile, well this has to be their year
to do something. If they can’t, star player Chris Bosh
540mL
1.89L
cocktail
Lay’s
Wonder
potato chips
-TWM photos by Daniel Bushman
THE POINT AFTER
Mott’s Clamato
soup
Rock n’ roll
con’t from page 6;
Campbell’s Chunky
bread
235g
will be a free agent and has said he wants to play for a
contender. It will be interesting to see how management
responds throughout the year.
Finally, a shout out to my buddy Sam Klassen who is
a defenceman for the Saskatoon Blades. Klassen has already scored three goals in 12 games this season to go
along with nine assists. His three goals have already surpassed a season best and he is pleasantly surprised with
the output! He is not the only Blade lighting it up as the
team has strung together a 10-3-0-2 record.
Let me know what you think and send me an email at
[email protected].
That is all for now . . . stay classy and stick to the
point!
white or 60% whole wheat
red or green
no name
seedless grapes
french fries
fresh, no. 1
1kg
lb
Honeycrisp
large
cantaloupes
apples
fresh
fresh, no. 1
lb
pork sausages
Upcoming Bonspiels
at Watrous Curling Rink
Green ‘Spiel .............. Tues., Nov. 10th
Two - 4 end games: $30/team. Each team
must have 1 rookie curler or new area resident.
Rene Miettinen 946-3491
each
sirloin tip
oven roast
1 98 3 49
.
lb
.
P.C. chicken nuggets or
no name
chicken wings chicken strips
frozen 907g
1kg
10.98 7.99
box
Farmer’s & Friends .............................................
.........Thurs., Nov. 12th & Fri., Nov. 13th
09111SS01
Contact any agriculture business to register
or Tomas at 946-2033/946-8406
lb
LANIGAN • WATROUS
box
THE WATROUS MANITOU
Business and Agriculture
Traceability
rebate offered
By Daniel Bushman
TWM
Thanks to a $5 million
rebate, farmers will be
able to cash in on a new
program offered by the
Saskatchewan
Ministry
of Agriculture. Minister
Bob Bjorernud announced
the funding is being put towards a Saskatchewan Voluntary Livestock Traceability Rebate, something
Bjornerud hopes will help
the livestock industry
move forward, not only in
the Watrous area but also
across the province.
The rebate provides up
to 70 per cent of eligible
costs for buying or leasing
Radio Frequency Identification handheld and panel
readers. There is also funding available for training,
software, installation and
facility modifications relating to the use of RFID
readers.
Producers of cattle,
bison, sheep, goat, hog and
cervid along with feedlots,
backgrounders, veterinary
clinics, meat processors,
assembly yards, privately
managed community pastures, fairs and exhibitions
are able to apply for the 70
per cent rebate with a maximum of $50,000 per facility for all eligible items
combined.
Meanwhile,
auction
marts can get a 70 per cent
rebate up to $100,000 for all
eligible items combined.
Reaction was positive
from the Saskatchewan
Cattlemen’s Association
president Jack Hextall,
Saskatchewan Stock Growers Association president
Calvin Knoss and SaskPork president Joe Kleinsasser.
Hextall said, “This type
of voluntary program provides cattle producers the
opportunity to prepare for
the realities facing our industry and ensures that
Saskatchewan will not be
left behind other jurisdictions as livestock traceability moves forward.”
Knoss was appreciative of the ability to move
forward on a traceability
rebate. “Today’s announcement will help livestock
producers participate in a
traceability system that is
ultimately working toward
increasing Canada’s share
of beef sales worldwide.”
Kleinsasser also recognized the importance of
the national traceability
system for the customer and business aspect.
“While we have been working with the Canadian
Pork Council on a national
system, the provinces contribution will significantly
help with the implementation of traceability in Saskatchewan.”
The rebate itself was
retroactive to April 1, 2009
and the deadline for applications is Jan. 31, 2013.
Mosaic provides
one million
global meals
The Mosaic Company and its 7,500 worldwide
employees celebrated its fifth anniversary by donating more than one million meals to organizations
around the world that help alleviate hunger. Mosaic
employees collected more than 25,000 pounds of nonperishable food items, and the company made financial contributions of more than $250,000. Mosaic’s
donations will provide meals to organizations in
Argentina, Brazil, Canada, Chile, China, India and
the United States.
“Over the past five years Mosaic has consistently
delivered on its mission of helping the world grow
the food it needs, and this mission will drive us for
the years well into the future,” said Jim Prokopanko,
Mosaic’s president and chief executive officer. “As
we commemorate our fifth anniversary, this donation of one million meals is a tangible and significant way to give back to our global communities.”
In Saskatchewan alone The Mosaic Company
is donating thousands of pounds of food and over
$60,000 to food banks across the province in recognition of our over 1,600 employees province-wide.
Cornered by bad weather
This just has not been the farmers’ year as snow, rain
and cool temperatures have hampered harvest for the
2009 season. Along with this area just east of Watrous,
the region is one of the farthest behind as far as getting
the crop off the field and put into the bins. Provincially,
there was still 21 per cent of the crop left out in the fields
waiting to be harvested.
-TWM photo by Daniel Bushman
Fields still contain crops
By Daniel Bushman
TWM
The month of October has been a frustrating and
disappointing one for farmers trying to get their crops
off the fields. According to Saskatchewan Agriculture’s weekly crop report, continued wet weather has
meant an increase of just two per cent for the period
of Oct. 20 to 26.
That increase means in total, 79 per cent of the crop
is in the bin provincially. Compared to last year at this
time, farmers had almost all the crop in the bin. Many
of the farmers have said they will have to wait for the
ground to freeze and dry up before they can attempt to
finish harvest. There is 12 per cent of the provincial
crop that remains in the swath, five per cent ready to
straight-combine and four per cent standing.
For crops overall, 91 per cent of durum, 89 per cent
of mustard, 86 per cent of barley, 85 per cent of chickpeas, 78 per cent of spring wheat, 69 per cent of canola,
59 per cent of oats and canary seed, 33 per cent of the
flax and three per cent of sunflowers have been combined.
While all regions in the province have crop still in
the fields, the northern and east central regions have
the largest amount.
Snow and rain were the contributors of crop damage last week and recent weather has caused bleaching, sprouting, lodging and shattering. The snow has
also caused standing crops to lodge and swaths to settle
into the ground.
There is continuing reports of mostly geese damaging crops in the swaths.
Difficult decisions to make
Most people tend to avoid
looking ahead to the end of
their days - and while that is
certainly understandable it
can cause significant problems for you and for those
you love.
To be certain that your
legacy is passed on exactly
as you wish and that your
expectations for personal
care are known at a time
when you may not be able to
make those determinations
for yourself, there are certain decisions you should
make now.
A comprehensive estate
plan starts with your will
but should also include
other elements. Among the
most important are a power
of attorney for property
and a power of attorney for
personal care. Here is why.
Power of attorney for
property
Your will establishes
who will receive your bequests after you die. It also
includes the name of the
person you have selected
to be your executor (or personal representative) - the
person who will be legally
responsible for carrying
out your wishes as set out
in your will. But what happens if you become incapacitated prior to your death?
Your will has no effect in
that case - so you need another form of protection
and direction - and that is
what a power of attorney
for property does. You select your attorney for property (it can be the person
you named as executor or
someone else) who will act
on your behalf in respect
of your finances. The powers granted to an attorney
for property vary according to your province/territory and the terms of the
document. They generally
include paying your bills,
managing your real estate
and other investments, fil-
ing your tax returns and
paying your taxes, signing
documents on your behalf,
mortgaging or selling your
home, managing your accounts, safety deposit boxes
and other banking needs.
Power of attorney for
personal care
Sometimes
called
a
health care proxy, a health
care directive, or living will,
your power of attorney for
personal care is your substitute decision-maker for
your wishes regarding your
future health or medical
care including giving or refusing consent to specified
kinds of treatment such as
saying yes or no to life support treatment that would
artificially sustain or prolong life.
Most provinces now have
legislation allowing the
designation of a power of
attorney for personal care
but not all provide that the
decisions of the proxy are
Are you looking for wood
pellets for your wood stove?
Looking for large
grain storage?
Call Mike at the Co-op Farm & Hardware
Centre to book a pallet.
The Co-op is taking bookings
for large diameter bins now
until December 20th.
‘binding’. Even in jurisdictions where the decisions
of the proxy are binding,
it can be overridden by certain circumstances such as
medical or technological
advances that render an instruction inappropriate.
You should draft your
powers of attorney very
carefully, in accordance
with your precise wishes
and provincial/territorial
legislation. Include your
lawyer in their preparation
and your family physician
for your living will and
make your professional advisor a part of your team
- the quarterback who will
make sure all your estate
planning strategies make
sense for you.
This column, written and
published
by
Investors
Group Financial Services
Inc., presents general information only and is not a solicitation to buy or sell any
investments.
Watrous Co-op Farm & Hardware Centre ph: 946-5511 • fax: 946-2171 [email protected]
THE WATROUS MANITOU
Arts and Entertainment
Video Views
by Earl Hayhurst
The Taking of Pelham 1 2 3 - Effective remake of
the 1974 Walter Matthau hostage thriller this time with
Denzel Washington in the Matthau role and John Travolta relishing a bad guy role as the psychotic terrorist
who takes over a train and demands money. Of course,
under the direction of Tony Scott, (Top Gun, Man on
Fire) it has far more action and lots of visual flair then it
should, but it works. Washington and Scott collaborating
on their fourth movie together have a good rhythm now
and Travolta is great. James Gandolfini also has a small
role as the major. Good thriller. (14A)
G.I. Joe - Rise of the Cobra - Well made explosions,
nothing else. A nice companion to Transformers 2. If you
like to see stuff blown up real good, dig in. I was bored to
near coma. (14A)
I Love You, Beth Cooper - Not sure if it was the recent death of John Hughes or just the mood I was in but I
really enjoyed this John Hughesesque teen comedy about
a geek (Paul Rust) who declares his love for the prom
queen (a terrific Hayden Panettiere from TV’s Heroes)
at their graduation. This of course leads to a night of
fun and danger when the sociopath boyfriend comes to
off the geek. Dumb, silly but totally effective. Directed
by John Hughes protégée Chris Columbus (Adventures
in Babysitting, Home Alone) and it works. It might have
just been the mood but a real funny little movie like they
used to make in the Hughes era. (PG)
Aliens in the Attic - The weekly kids entry. Can you
guess what it is about? (G)
Food, Inc. - Terrifying documentary in the vein of
Inconvenient Truth and Super Size Me shown in eye
opening detail about how the food we buy is made and
processed. It will not make you hungry. (PG)
Apple crisp pizza
Pastry to fit 12” pizza pan
2/3 cup sugar
4 tbsp. flour
1 tsp. cinnamon
4-5 apples, sliced
Roll pastry to fit 12” pizza pan. Combine sugar, flour
and cinnamon in a bowl. Add apples and toss. Arrange
the apples to cover pastry in a single layer.
Topping:
1/2 cup flour
1/3 cup brown sugar
1/3 cup rolled oats
1 tsp. cinnamon
1/4 cup butter
1/4 to 1/2 cup caramel ice cream topping
vanilla ice cream
DVD, VHS, GAMES, SNACKS
VIDEO 300 Main St. Watrous • 946-2226 • Open 7 days a week
STOP
Now Playing: G.I. JOE
RISE OF THE COBRA
Combine the flour, brown sugar, rolled oats, cinnamon
and butter; sprinkle over apples. Bake 350˚F for 35 to 40
minutes. Remove from oven, immediately drizzle with
caramel topping. Serve warm with ice cream. Serves
12. You can add M&M’s, raisins or chocolate chips to the
crumble topping. Kids love this when you add interesting things.
Caramel ice cream topping
1 1/4 cup brown sugar
2/3 cup cream or canned milk
1/8 tsp. salt
2/3 cup corn syrup
1/4 cup butter
Boil until 238˚ on the candy thermometer, about 11
minutes. Keeps well in the fridge.
Excerpt from 100+ Apple Recipes
Watrous Horticultural Society
Seasons
Long shadows of trees
and buildings fall across
open spaces. Each day
they lengthen as another
season comes to a close.
Migrating birds wing their
way high overhead taking
with them their creations
of the past summer. Their
“V” formations helping
to make it easier for the
young uninitiated of the
flock. While we who watch
are somewhat saddened by
their leaving we know that
the trip south to warmer
climes is Mother Nature’s
way of protecting the species. We also know that
those same “V” formations will once again grace
our skies when winter unleashes its tentacles of cold
and biting wind and allows
us to look forward to new
beginnings as spring unfolds and we watch for new
life among the birds and
our four footed friends and
in the trees and grasses
that sustain and shelter
them.
As humans we look also
to Mother Nature for some
cooperation in allowing
us to provide for our own
species, sometimes she is
most benevolent but never
is she predictable, and so
the world keeps on turning and the seasons keep
changing while we whose
time on this planet is short,
wait for the old to pass and
the new to begin. Would we
want it any other way?
Leta Furneaux
Watrous, Sask.
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Last week’s question:
What does Thanksgiving
really mean to you?
Expressing a spirit of gratitude to
God for our harvest: 47%
An opportunity to share a good
meal with friends and family: 47%
A time for silent contemplation
and gratitude: 6%
A day off work: 0%
A tie to our nation’s history: 0%
Total votes: 17
This week’s question:
How seriously
are you taking the H1N1
influenza threat?
Go to
to vote and check
the results.
Canadiana Crossword
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CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWERS ON PAGE 19
THE WATROUS MANITOU
Country Connection
Plunkett
Simpson
Elaine Wilson • 836-4711
Deloris Wilson (Sutherland) • 944-4852
The weather has been rainy and not
very good for the farmers. Maybe November will bring us some better weather
for them to complete their farming and
harvesting.
Plunkett folks send their deepest sympathy to the Grisdale and Sutherland
families on the recent passing of Connie Grisdale of Saskatoon. Connie and
her late husband Frank farmed north of
Plunkett in the Glynfield area for around
40 years then moved to Saskatoon and
retired. The funeral was in Saskatoon at
Park Funeral Chapel Tuesday, Oct. 20.
Plunkett and Glynfield folks send
their deepest sympathy to the Vic Bowman family of Humboldt, formerly of
the Glynfield area on his recent passing.
Plunkett folks welcome Debbie and
Merle McNeice of Manitou Beach who
are presently living in the Manson house
owned by Helen and Dale Miller who will
be moving here later on. Merle and Debbie have purchased the Hrynkiw house
and Mrs. Kostuk’s house and are busy
fixing them up.
Sixtieth birthday greetings to Michael Pastor.
Frank and Gizella Toth of Watrous,
formerly of Plunkett area recently had
their daughter and son-in-law Margie
and Dwayne Hrischuk of Regina visit
them.
Eighty-eighth birthday greetings to
Evan Kennedy of Humboldt, formerly
of the Plunkett area. A lovely turkey
supper was held for him at the home of
Stan and Irene Giddings for family and
friends.
Anyone having any news, please
phone me at 944-4852. Thank you.
Colonsay
Florence Halvorson • 255-2358
Sympathy from the community to Julia Breckner
and family on the passing
of her sister-in-law Frieda
Boehm of Saskatoon Oct.
16.
Les Garner and Ernie
Butler attended the District 19 meeting in Watrous
Oct. 21.
Kaiser was played at
the seniors centre Oct.
21. Ladies high score was
Emma Yausie and second
was Julia Breckner. Men’s
high score was Roy Grey
and second was Herb Shier.
Lunch was served by Herb
and Gudrun Shier.
Eleanor Franson of Saskatoon spent a few days
with her son Aron and Sylvia Franson.
Alice Yurkowski of Carrot River spent the weekend with her daughter
Michelle and Dwaine Halvorson and boys.
Several folks attended
the fall supper at Viscount
Sunday, Oct. 25.
The Colonsay Lioness
sponsored its second annual Women’s Expo Sunday, Oct. 25 at the Colonsay
Community Hall. There
were 20 exhibitors and 120
in attendance. The following were exhibitors: Party
Lite, Written on Stone,
Silpada Jewellery, Tupperware, Our Country Spa,
Simply Sweets, Creative
Memories, Harvest Moon
Antiques,
Collectibles
and Gallery, BeautiControl, Bodacious Bustlines,
Earthware Face and Body,
Word to the Wall, Arbonne,
Gramma’s Attic, Family
Focus Eyecare, Jockey, Fifth
Avenue Jewellery, Pursen-
ally Yours, Michi and Signature Home Styles. Fortyseven ladies took a door
prize home. The Lioness
held a raffle and the following were winners: Marie
Weisberger, a watch; Erna
Sander, a two-night hotel
accommodation and Peggy
Shier, a huge Lioness Halloween basket. A decadent
brunch was thoroughly
enjoyed by everyone in attendance. The ladies were
entertained by our own
Scott Ruston, the king of
stage, his wife Holly, the
narrator and accompanied on the piano by Krista
Simmons. Jockey and Bodacious Bustlines followed
with a fashion show. This
was another successful
Lioness event with all the
proceeds going back to the
community.
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I do not remember a month where we
have had so little sunshine. We are usually one of the most sunny places. As I
write this, it is wet out again and snow
is coming down. A couple of days ago,
combines were starting up. It was a little
tough, but better than before. Now it has
come to a halt again.
Glen and Beth Crawford and Ralph
Young
Sherry Shouse • 259-4941
The combines may
not have been busy in
the fields last Sunday but
Main Street Young was a
hub of activity as people
flowed into the community hall for the annual
Catholic church fowl supper. Though attendance
was down slightly from
previous years that did
not impact the people attending who eagerly held
out their plate waiting
for the kitchen crew to
dish out turkey, stuffing,
mashed potatoes, vegetables, gravy, salads and
of course everyone’s favourite . . . dessert. Fowl
Sue Alcock
All we have to do is preserve our trees
and bushes to provide suitable habitat
and food for our avian friends. Already
many residents put out bird feeders to
encourage a variety of birds - food for
thought?
Snow and rain have put yet another
damper on harvest. Geese and ducks
have been enjoying themselves with dining on fine grain.
George Squires and hunting pals Don
and Bob Clements are back for their annual goose and duck hunt with Lionel
Sproule. The guys are aided and abetted
by Phoenix who saves them from many
messy forays into marsh to retrieve
downed birds. Lucky guys.
Old news from The Watrous Signal.
March 1940: Wellington Creek floods
over the road near Hiawatha and Coronation Café. Sept 1939: suggestion made
to change the village name to Watrous
Beach. July 1939: dance to Ken Peaker and
his orchestra at Danceland. Jitney dancing Mon., Tues., Thurs. and Fri. Ladies
25 cents, gents 50 cents admittance. Beer
and wine adverts for Bohemian, Big
Chief and Drewrys Standard lager. Does
this bring back memories for some?
Hello again. Val Hinde has decided to
be involved with organizing a Communities in Bloom historical plaque for Holy
Family Anglican Church, which was at
the top of Watrous St. Please contact her
or the village office if you would like to
make a donation.
It is good to see renovations at Manitou Springs. Workers are fixing the roof,
painting walls and recently 400 new lockers arrived for the change rooms. If the
grapevine is correct there will be a lot
more improvements made to the hotel
over the next few months.
The visit of a summer tanager, which
normally spends winters in places like
Costa Rica, has caused some excitedly
ruffled feathers among the provincial
bird world. An email arrived requesting
more information for possible inclusion
in the Prairie Provinces Report within
the North American Birds Journal. This
subscription only magazine summarizes all the important sightings for North
America. Manitou Beach is not only a
health and dance resort but also a birders’ haven. Why not encourage birders
to come? Editors note: see the photo on the
back page of this issue.
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Please send a cheque for:
suppers are a tasty prairie
tradition and one we all
look forward to every fall.
Joyce Sperling’s uncle,
Alvin Richert, aged 87
passed away Oct. 12. Alvin, brother to John Richert were originally from
the Poplar Park area at
Manitou Beach.
Manitou Beach
____________________________________________
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Address:
and Shirley Crawford along with Bud and
Bev King of Wawota attended the funeral
of Don Horning in Winnipeg Saturday.
Maxine Crawford of Kamloops, B.C.
was home visiting her parents Glen and
Beth Crawford.
Visiting Eva Roney was her sister Lois
Goulet of Ottawa. They had an enjoyable
two weeks of visiting.
Check us out and get your news NOW!
the
Watrous Manitou
309 Main St, Watrous, SK
Ph: 306-946-3343 Fax: 306-946-2026
Email: [email protected]
THE WATROUS MANITOU
Viscount
Faye Marcoux • 944-2026
Congratulations to Bill and Leah Palfy who were
awarded the most beautiful yard from the Village of Viscount for the 2009 season.
Oct. 24 there were 32 out for breakfast at the seniors
in Viscount. Margaret Ponak and Gerrie Dieno did all
the work. It is very good of Margaret to drive all the way
from Hanley to volunteer to work the breakfast. Len
Lemky won the 50/50.
Mary and Keith Bird had their grandson Philip
(Elizabeth’s son) and his new wife Vanessa stay for a
week. They chose their wedding date so it would read 20
09 2009.
St. Alphonse Catholic Church held its annual fall supper Sunday, Oct. 25. Over 300 people were fed a delicious
turkey meal with all the trimmings, cabbage rolls and
an assortment of pies to choose from for dessert. There
was a table set up where people could buy the new St.
Alphonse parish cookbook that has many favourite tasty
recipes. Proceeds from the cookbook are to help with expenses for the new entry with elevator being constructed
at the church this fall. Also, the Knights of Columbus
were selling the last of their tickets for their Choice of
Lottery draw to be held Nov. 11.
Please call me with news you would like printed or
email me at [email protected]
News from Viscount Central School
by principal Christy Baumann
Wow! If I thought October was busy . . . November is
going to be super busy! In October we had a school dance
for Gr. 7 to 12, an SCC meeting, volleyball league games
and tournaments, Thanksgiving long weekend, Education Week with various activities including reading buddies, the elementary students attended a drama, Scholastic Book Fair, St. Peter’s College presentation, Austin
Dyer’s presentation, a meet the staff potluck and SCC
breakfast, early dismissal . . . am I forgetting something?!
November will have more volleyball league games and
tournaments, Remembrance Day program, high school
report cards, convention, Remembrance Day holiday,
picture retakes, elementary report cards, an SCC meeting, parent-teacher interviews, another early dismissal .
. . and I think that is it for now!
We would also like to welcome all of the new students
to our school since August: Dexter Gusikoski, Lea Hanson, Tegan Hendricks, Jace Hunter, Abigayle Kirzinger,
Emma Lemky, Kayla Saretzky, Damara Kinney, Katie
Hunter, Dreydon Hamilton, Ivan Hamilton, Shakira
Hamilton, Reily Peters and Curtis Bliss.
Scholastic Book Fair
We had another very successful book fair in VCS.
We sold $1,630 worth of product and that enabled the
staff to select $765 worth of books for the VCS library
stacks. The support the VCS library receives from the
community is very much appreciated. Leona Credgeur,
Nola McLaren, Loretta Polischuk and Morene Yaworski
provided inspiring ideas along with hours and hours of
volunteer time during Education Week. This year’s winner of the Scholastic Book Fair family draw was Gr. 1
student Mason Dieno, son of Ken and Melissa Dieno. He
was able to select $25 worth of books for himself and $25
for his classroom. Not only did Mason pick books he was
interested in, he selected two for his little brother Carson. Branden Perfanick won a poster with his guess of
179 stars in the jar. The actual number was 173.
Education Week
Education Week was fantastic! Students, staff, and
community members participated in several activities
to celebrate education at VCS. Monday afternoon, students from Kindergarten to Gr. 12 converged on the gymnasium to read together. Reading buddies is an annual
Education Week activity that continues to showcase
the love of reading that is so important to education.
Tuesday, students in Gr. 1 to 6 travelled to Winston High
School in Watrous to view the production The Wizard of
Wonderland. This year’s theme was achieving your inner best. Our students’ “best” was shown during Wednesday evening’s community potluck and book fair.
Guests were invited to view a showcase of student work
from paper maché dinosaurs to biology projects involving live ferrets and other animals. The Winter Olympicthemed evening was a wonderful way to connect with
students and their family members and celebrate their
achievements thus far. Thursday brought a special treat
to the high school students because former VCS student,
Austin Dyer, returned to speak about achieving his inner best. Austin is a teacher and the current head coach
of the University of Saskatchewan women’s volleyball
team. He captured the students’ interest and definitely
inspired them to reach for their dreams. Friday, our SCC
put on a wonderful continental breakfast for the VCS
community. It was delicious. The Education Week committee was Mrs. Clavelle, Mrs. Frey, Ms. Kirzinger and
Mrs. Serke.
Senior SRC
The senior SRC held a QSP magazine fundraiser in
September. Orders have been sent away and you should
receive your first magazines in the new year. If you do
not receive your magazine subscriptions, please call the
school. We are collecting shoebox Christmas gifts for
Operation Christmas Child again this year. If you are
interested in putting together a shoebox gift for a child
in a Third World country, please get the information
brochure and a shoebox from the front entrance of the
school.
Winter clothing and blankets needed! The SRC has
decided it would like to get involved with the Salvation
Army to help families in need in Saskatoon and surrounding communities. For the next couple of months
VCS will be a drop-off centre for winter clothing and
blankets. The SRC will then deliver the clothing and blankets to the Salvation Army in Saskatoon. If you have any
gently used winter clothing items, such as jackets, mitts,
scarves or boots or any blankets, please drop them off at
the school. The SRC asks that all items be washed and
ready for delivery.
Junior girls volleyball
League play is almost complete; predistricts were in
Imperial Oct. 29. We hosted our tournament Oct. 17 with
four other teams participating. Our team placed second.
Congratulations goes out to LeRoy for winning the tournament. It was a wonderful, busy day.
Senior girls volleyball
Right now the girls are tied for second place in their
league. Their games against Young last week determined
how they finished and where they were placed for league
playoffs. The girls hosted their home tournament Oct. 24.
The girls did very well in their tournament. They lost
out in the semifinals to Bellevue, but both games were
very close. Wynyard won the tournament, but our girls
had beaten Wynyard in two straight games in the roundrobin play earlier in the tournament. The girls are looking forward to conference playoffs in Imperial Nov. 7.
Fire Prevention Week
Pat Clavelle, Riley Isaacson and Thomas Vossen of
the Viscount Fire Department visited our school Oct. 8
and along with St. Alphonse students did a safety presentation on Fire Prevention Week and after they toured
the fire hall.
Student Recognition Award
Alicia Sopatyk is the recipient of the Student Recognition Award which honours a graduating student from
each of the high schools in the Horizon School Division.
The Board of Education was pleased to award her a bursary as the student who best exemplifies the Horizon
School Division’s vision of A Community of Learning
and Achieving.
Hot lunch
The hot lunch program has started and will run every
second Wednesday until Dec. 16. Meals may be purchased
on prepaid meal cards or cash orders the day of the sale.
Money raised from this program goes to fund different
school activities.
Happy Halloween
Volunteers once again bedecked the end of Main Street at
the Village of Liberty’s heritage site to welcome Halloween.
- photo submitted
Liberty
Faye Anderson • 847-2035
Judy Zentner of Cancun, Mexico recently visited Eileen Ruether for a
weekend.
Robert and Muriel McLane visited Rhett, Val and
Mickenzie McLane in Saskatoon on the weekend.
Sunday, Oct. 25, Manny
Poitras and Bonnie Beaton were in Imperial for
supper and birthday cake
to
celebrate
Manny’s
birthday with Garnet
and Leanne Poitras and
family.
Don and I worked with
the Davidson Optimists
at the football game in Regina Saturday, Oct. 24.
Teresa Strachan of
Nokomis was here Sunday,
Oct. 25 to babysit granddaughter
Siara
while
Kathleen was in the city.
Tuesday, Oct. 27, it
rained and there were
some snowflakes. The
temperature was 3˚C most
of the day. It was just drying up after the last bit of
rain so the combines could
start rolling again. We
are sure hoping for nice
weather and sunshine in
November.
The Village of Liberty
has a brand new slate of
officers after the Oct. 28
election. Terry Tannahill
is mayor and Aline Guillas
and Fred Wolff are the
new councillors. We wish
them good luck.
Imperial
Gaylene Parry • 963-2961
Let me start by apologizing to everyone for the lack
of news in the paper for
the past few weeks. My son
Ben and his wife gave birth
to a baby girl Oct. 3 and the
baby was medevaced to Edmonton to the Royal Alexandra Hospital where she
remained for almost three
weeks and Blaine and I
spent the time in Edmonton supporting the kids.
I am delighted to say that
Emily is doing very well
and was discharged on the
weekend and is now back
home with her mom and
dad in Aklavik, N.W.T.
Elaine and Al Joa visited family at Moncton,
N.B. from Oct. 2 to 14.
John
and
Deanna
Hignett and sons Doug,
Dean, John Arthur and
his wife Shauna attended
the funeral of Deanna’s
aunt Hazel in Regina Oct.
10. Also attending were
Deanna’s brother Cliff and
wife Mary Duma of Kamloops. After the funeral
Deanna travelled with
Cliff and Mary to Langdon,
Alta. where she stayed for
seven days to look after son
Charles and wife Lindsay’s
children. John travelled to
Langdon Oct. 17 and visited for a few days then returned home with Deanna
Oct. 20.
The Palliser Imperial
Library was delighted to
receive a generous donation of a 32 inch television
from Blair’s Fertilizer of
Liberty, Sask. Mike Gebhard from Blair’s Fertilizer presented the TV to
branch librarian Donalda
MacLellan.
The Watrous Manitou requires
correspondents for the communities of
Allan amd Guernsey. If you are
interested call Nicole at 946-3343 or
email [email protected]
TAX ENFORCEMENT LIST
Village of Simpson
Province of Saskatchewan
Notice is hereby given under the Tax Enforcement Act that unless the arrears and costs appearing opposite the land and title number described in
the following lists are fully paid before the 31st day of December, 2009 an
interest based on a tax lien will be registered against the land.
Note: A sum for costs in an amount required by subsection 4(3) of The Tax
Enforcement Act is included in the amount shown against each parcel.
Lots
A&H
Blk.
CE
Plan
4443
H
17
11
9
G656
G656
Total Arrears
Title Number
and Costs
136555432.............$3,452.98
136555465
136366935.............. $563.60
127040510.............. $545.16
Dated this 2nd day of November, 2009.
Darlene Mann, Treasurer
THE WATROUS MANITOU
THICKER. BETTER.
SPRAYED-ON TRUCK BEDLINERS
premium polyurethane
ArmorThane of Watrous
946-4141
306-1st
Ave.West
W., Watrous,
Watrous
110 - 3rd Avenue
SK
VISIT
US ON-LINE AT WWW.ARMORTHANE.COM
www.chippyauto.ca
® ArmorThane is a registered trademark of ArmorThane Coatings Inc. Used under license.
The following are prices for Oct. 29, 2009. Prices accurate
at time of printing and subject to change without notice.
RAYGLEN COMMODITIES INC.
–– Saskatoon, SK
1-800-729-4536
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: $8.00-8.50/bu Fob Oct/Nov
Yellow Flax: $10.50-11.50/bu Fob Oct/Nov
PEAS:
Yellow: $4.50-5.00/bu Fob Oct/Nov
Green: 2cw:$5.50-6.50/bu Fob Oct/Nov
Maples: $7.00/bu Fob Oct/Nov
BARLEY: $2.50-2.60 Fob Oct/Nov
FEED WHEAT: $3.00-3.50 Fob Oct/Nov
OATS:
2CW: $1.70-1.80 Fob Oct/Nov
3CW: $1.35-1.40 Fob Oct/Nov
CANARYSEED: $19.00-20.00 Fob Oct/Nov
LENTILS:
Laird: #1 $29.00-30.00/lb Fob Oct/Nov
Estons: #1 $24.00-26.00/lb Fob Oct/Nov
Richlea: #1 $25.00-27.00/lb Fob Oct/Nov
Reds: #2 $27.00-29.00/lb Fob Oct/Nov
CANOLA: $8.50-8.70 Fob Oct/Nov
“Make us an offer”
con’t from front page;
BE INFORMED ABOUT FLU
for Nov. 9 and Wynyard Civic Centre for Nov. 12.
Clinics for the remainder of the general public begin
Nov. 16. In Watrous, the clinic takes place at the civic centre Nov. 24 to 25 beginning in the afternoon.
Elementary and high schools will also be visited and
teachers, staff and students - whose parents have signed
a consent - will be immunized.
Differences between the common cold and the influenza.
The incubation period is generally two to five days
for a common cold and one to five days for H1N1, said
the Saskatoon Health Region website. A fever is rare or
mild with a cold but common (38˚C to 40˚C and sudden)
in H1N1. Aches and pains are occasional and mild for the
cold but common and often severe in H1N1. Fatigue and
weakness is occasional and mild for colds but common
and severe for H1N1. Headaches are rare except with
sinus congestion for colds while they are common and
can be severe with influenza. Sore throats are occasional
and mild in colds but common in H1N1, while coughing
is common (mild to moderate) when you have a cold but
can be severe in H1N1. Those with a cold will often notice nasal discharge while it is only occasional for people
with influenza. The symptoms for a cold can last five to
10 days while those with influenza may have it for up to
two weeks.
The health region released a number of preventative
measures to help stop the spread of H1N1: wash your
hands often by using warm water and soap, lather for 20
seconds, rinse and dry using your own towel; cough and
sneeze into your sleeve or shoulder or use a tissue once
and throw it into the garbage; stay at home or indoors if
you are sick; drink plenty of fluids and rest; clean surfaces often; avoid commonly touched surfaces such as
doorknobs, railings and telephones; get immunized - it
is free for everyone.
For more information about H1N1 people can log on
to www.saskatoonhealthregion.ca or they can call the
health line at 1-877-800-0002.
Allowing kids to stay active
By Daniel Bushman
TWM
Thanks to cooler weather, the sports scene has
shifted gears, going from
runners to skates, and jerseys to gis. Despite it being
cold, the encouragement to
stay active is still prominent, but with that comes
challenges for some to afford to play sports.
For families facing
financial obstacles preventing their children
from participating in community sport programs
like hockey, curling or judo
to name a few, KidSport™
is able to lend a hand. The
chance to let kids play
sports is the goal of the organization, which is set up
locally.
The children’s charity dedicated to helping
families is available in the
Watrous area and chairperson in town Melanie
Yanoshewski said clubs
are also on board with the
program. “I gave out grant
applications to clubs as
well as individuals.”
Three clubs, two in
town and one out of town,
applied for grant money,
which allows them to keep
the costs lower to help kids
and families with less in
their pockets afford to play.
Yanoshewski said individuals up to 18 years old
can apply for grants of
$200 to help alleviate some
fees for sports ranging
from judo to gymnastics,
baseball and hockey.
The program, which has
been operating in Watrous
for the past two years, also
caters to surrounding communities who do not have a
Kidsport™ set up. Yanoshewski said the program is
also running on a provincial and national scale.
The local Kidsport™
sponsored
free-swim
nights at the swimming
09111WS00
Watrous Salvage
now offers
tractor repair
service.
Call Joe, 946-2222
pool over the summer and
Yanoshewski said they are
looking into having a free
skate during the winter.
Forms to get involved
with Kidsport™ or to apply
for grants are available at
the town office.
Meanwhile,
staying
active is also on the minds
of many to get today’s kids
doing exercise. Canada’s
Physical Activity Guide
recommends they get at
least 90 minutes of physical
activity every day for good
health. According to research from the Canadian
Fitness and Lifestyle Research Institute’s physical
activity levels, 85 per cent
of children and youth in
the province do not fulfill
this need.
The Saskatchewan Blue
Cross has established the
Push2Play program where,
for an hour a day, parents
and children are to have
healthier lifestyles through
active play every day.
A playbook was created
for the program, containing
games and activities along
with safety tips and adaptations. For access to the
playbook and information
on the program people can
log on to www.sk.bluecross.
ca/push2play/
Don’t know what
to buy that
special someone
for Christmas?
Mainline Motors
has what you are
looking for...
✭ Diecast Models ✭ T-shirts
✭ Hats
✭ Jackets
✭ Watches
✭ Mugs
✭ Accessories
MAINLINE MOTORS
Watrous 946-3336
Kreklewich,
Larry & Bev
Melville, SK
Windows installed March, 2008
“We purchased Northome Comfort
Windows as they were recommended by
past customers, family and friends. The
windows are easy to open and look good.
Sales agent was informative, thorough
and easy to understand.”
Call for a free information package.
NORTHOME COMFORT WINDOWS
Toll Free: 1-866-Foam Lake
www.northomecomfortwindows.com
Rayglen
Commodities Inc.
1-800-729-4536
All farm machinery traded on
rayglen.com
THE WATROUS MANITOU
con’t from page 2;
Saskatchewan
adopting
one-part
driver’s licence
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVES
❑ Payment can be made once or
over five-year period
Beginning in 2011, Saskatchewan will move to a onepart, five-year driver’s licence and identification card.
“Switching to a one-part licence will make Saskatchewan’s driver’s licence consistent with other jurisdictions in North America,” minister responsible for SGI
June Draude said. “This will ensure that our driver’s licence continues to be accepted as valid identification by
law enforcement and other agencies outside of the province. In addition, the one-part licence will have added security features that reduce the chance of identity theft.”
The one-part, five-year driver’s licence will replace
the existing two-part licence (photo identification card
and paper certificate). Customers can choose to pay $100
for the licence at the time of renewal - saving $25 from
today’s cost to renew the two-part licence for the same
five-year period - or they can opt to pay $25 per year for
five years for a cost of $125.
Saskatchewan last changed its driver’s licence in 2001,
when the photo identification card was added.
Starting Jan. 1, 2011, customers will receive their new
one-part licence when they renew their expired two-part
licence.
In the implementation year, drivers will receive their
licence with renewal terms ranging from one to five
years based on the expiry year on their current photo ID
card. Licence fees will be pro-rated based on the length
of the term. Every subsequent renewal, however, will be
for a five-year term.
“This change is another example of how we’re making it easier than ever to do business with SGI,” Draude
said. “SGI recognizes that its customers are busy and increasing the length of the renewal term to five years is
certainly more convenient for them.”
HARVEST
SAVINGS
TRACTORS
‘07 JD 7420 MFWD w/FEL
‘03 JD 9420
‘98 JD 9400 4WD
‘98 JD 7410 MFWD
‘95 FNH 8670
‘90 JD 8760
SEEDING
‘01 JD 1820 A/D 60’
Bourg. 8800 A/S w/ Air Cart
JD 777 Air Cart 160 bu.
HAYING
2- JD 566 R.B.
‘06 JD 567 R.B.
‘88 JD 530 R.B.
COMBINES
‘06 JD 9760 STS
95’ JD 9600
2- CIH 2388’s
‘06 JD 9860 STS
2- JD 9610’s
PLATFORMS
‘01 CIH 1020 30’ Flex
‘01 JD 930 Flex
‘97 JD 930 Flex
‘95 MacDon 960 36’ Draper
‘94 JD 930 Rigid
‘94 JD 930 Flex
‘84 JD 230 P/U Reel
Drake’s Peter Nicholson was acclaimed as
mayor and councillors areLaurie Bartel, Rory Anderson, Terry Willems, Wayne
Schickerowski.
Holdfast has their
mayor in Todd Thauberger
and the two council spots
include Andrew Metz and
Chris Thorson.
Imperial elected Harvey McLane as mayor. The
six council members include Edward Abrey, Nolan
Gettis, Brent Ingram, Ryan
Kelly, Anna Lewis and
Sheldon Parker.
In Liberty there was a
90 per cent voter turnout.
This term’s council is mayor Terry Tannahill and
councillors Aline Guillas
and Fred Wolff.
Simpson has its mayor being Donald Janzen.
Councillors are Fred McElree, Denise Moren, Neal
Richardson and James
Zitaruk.
Viscount also has its
council set by acclamation. Mayor Moe Kirzinger
returns with councillors
Greg Wagner, Armand
Clavelle, Dale Wagner and
Gordon Kraft.
Watrous will see returnees in all but one spot.
Ed Collins has been acclaimed mayor for another
term; councillors include
Elwin Beeler, Ralph Eliasson, Pat Isherwood-Thomas, Jody Lewis, Neil McDonald and new face John
Mainline Motors
now has
WINTER TIRES
in Stock!
95
105
installed
See our Parts or Service Dept. for details.
MAINLINE MOTORS
Watrous 946-3336
SWATHERS
‘05 JD 4895 36’
‘00 Premier 2940 30’
‘97 Premier 1900 30’PTO
‘93 CIH 8820 30’
‘86 JD 2360 30’
CIH 730 30’ PTO
MISCELLANEOUS
‘06 JD 4720 SP Sprayer 90’..........$208,900
‘04 Brandt Bale Processor
w/grain tank ...................$14,900
‘01 Brandt Bale Processor ............. $9,900
Brandt 15 X 85 Conveyor ............... $9,900
Wawinga 510 Grain Vac ................ $2,900
Rock-O-Matic #58 Rockpicker ........ $3,900
HARVEST HOURS
Monday - Friday
Saturday
Sunday
7:30 am - 8:30 pm
8:00 am - 5:00 pm
9:00 am - 3:00 pm
• Certified Farrier
• Colt Starting • Horse Training
• Riding Lessons • Trail Rides
• Indoor Arena
Jacob Ehmann, Holdfast, SK
Ph: 306-488-4408 or Cell: 306-536-6915
WRIGHT
INSURANCE
SERVICES LTD.
Serving the communities to offer a complete line
of insurance options designed to meet your needs.
✔ home
✔ agro/farm
✔ motor license issuer
✔ hail
✔ auto
✔ commercial
Young
Ph: 306.259.2020
Fax: 306.259.2010
Colonsay
Ph: 306.255.2030
Fax: 306.255.2009
The Watrous Manitou will be closed Wednesday, Nov. 11
for Remembrance Day. The deadline for that week only
will be Thursday, Nov. 12 at noon.
Mainline Autobody - Watrous, SK
Together with Watrous Acme Service now offers
• SGI accredited
• Glass replacement
• Glass repair
• Paint
• Collision
• I-Car trained
technicians
• Courtesy cars available
24-HOUR
TOWING SERVICE
Call
Acme Service
946-3424
or 946-3559
We use an ECO Ultra Plus 1 spray booth to ensure a factory-quality finish for
your car. The ECO Ultra Plus 1 is energy-efficient and ecologically friendly.
Winter is almost here
and winter tires are your best bet
for driving on ice and snow.
Starting $
from ..........
Gunderson who takes over
from outgoing member
Phil Benson.
In Young the elected
mayor is Garth Sebelius.
Councillors are James Belhumeur, Hugh Bjorgan,
Cordelia Ciesielski and
Lillian Sather.
Horizon School Division subdivison three,
which includes Young,
Watrous and Viscount has
incumbent Shirley Allan
who ran uncontested returning to the board table.
In subdivision eight,
which includes Imperial,
Strasbourg, Holdfast and
Bulyea, Shelly Anderson
ran uncontested. That position was formerly held by
Bernadette McWilliams.
In subdivision nine,
which includes Drake,
Nokomis, Raymore and
Punnichy, Chris Weiss ran
uncontested. The seat was
formerly held by Wayne
Busch.
All candidates will be
sworn into office at the
Board of Education organizational meeting Nov. 4 in
Lanigan.
SALE BY TENDER
1988 IH 1900 International Fuel Truck
• 466 IH Diesel Engine
• Approximately 342,000 km
• Tires in good condition – 11 R 22.5 size
• Fuel tank manufactured in 1994,
2500 gallon capacity
For more information or to view
Please contact:
Larry Wolff @ (306) 847-4401
Liberty Co-op @ (306) 847-2020
Sealed tenders will be accepted until noon
on Friday November 6, 2009.
Watrous, SK
Note: Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
Ph: 946-3362
Fax: 946-3898
Truck and equipment to be sold as is.
Liberty Co-op
Box 100
Liberty, SK SOG 3AO
946-2209
946-2289
Nokomis Legion Branch #290
& Ducks Unlimited
We wish to thank the following sponsors and donors:
Affinity Credit Union, Nokomis
Model Meats, Watrous
D & R Accounting / Riach Financial, Nokomis
Mainline Motor Products, Watrous
Watrous Animal Clinic, Watrous
Nokomis Hotel, Nokomis
DRB Consulting Services, Drayton Valley, AB
Nokomis Pharmacy, Nokomis
Michele Cruise-Pratchler, Nokomis
Blair’s Fertilizer Ltd., Nokomis
Last Mountain Times, Nokomis
Robert & Colleen McNichol
Federspiel Holdings Ltd. / Spectrum Auto Body, Watrous
Richardson Pioneer, Nokomis
RAH Trucking Inc., Nokomis
Kathy & Cliff Metheral, Nokomis
O’Carroll Aviation Ltd., Nokomis
Hendry’s Western Service Station, Nokomis
Kutawagan Trucking Ltd., Nokomis
Farm & Garden Centre, Watrous
RM of Wreford #280, Nokomis
Green Teal Insurance Brokers, Nokomis
Melron Backhoe Services Ltd., Watrous
Kirk’s Hardware & Supply, Nokomis
Town of Nokomis, Nokomis
Kuan’s Cafe, Nokomis
Lu & Bob Halstead, Nokomis
Pepper Tree Family Restaurant, Watrous
Last Mountain Co-op Agro / Grocery Store, Nokomis
Royal Bank of Canada, Lanigan Branch
Buds & Blossoms, Nokomis
Govan Credit Union, Govan
John & Donna Pittenger, Minnesota
A & S Equipment, Watrous
Barry & Cheryl Anderson, Watrous
Rahn’s Service & Gas Bar, Nokomis
Blair’s Sportsmaster Pro, Nokomis
Edward’s Farm Company Ltd. Nokomis
Centennial Ford, Watrous
John & Carol Bennett, Idaho
Blair’s Animal Nutrition, Nokomis
MCD Welding, Nokomis
Bob Nelson, Nokomis
Country Garden Art, Nokomis
RM of Last Mountain Valley, Govan
Tom & Leslie Lyons, Nokomis
User Friendly Computer Systems, Strasbourg
Watrous Concrete Ltd., Watrous
Nokomis Health Centre Ladies Auxiliary
Tanya Zdunich & Duane Langteigne
* if we missed anyone we apologize*
A special Thank You to the following people:
Auctioneer – Crystal Fenton
Ducks Unlimited Fundraising Manager – Todd Holmquist
Legion Committee Members
Nokomis Grad Committee & Grade 11 Students
Nokomis Community Catering
Without the support of the above people, the community and surrounding areas,
the success of this function would not have happened!
Our gratitude and appreciation go beyond words.
THE WATROUS MANITOU
Numbers down for Horizon School enrollment
By Daniel Bushman
TWM
The enrollment numbers are in for Horizon School
Division and they find themselves a little bit lower than
last year. In the division the previous year, there were
6,553 projected students from Kindergarten to Gr. 12,
combined with 71 pre-kindergarten and six early entrance students for a total of 6,630.
This year, that number comes in lower overall at a
total of 6,458. However, there are 92 pre-kindergarten
students and seven early entrance students, an increase
from last year, bringing the
total of the combined numbers to 6,557.
Superintendent of student
services Darrell Paproski
said pre-kindergarten students are those involved in
HSD programming offered
in Wadena and Wynyard, as
identified through Statistics
Canada.
Early entrance numbers
refer to children aged three
and four with intensive
needs and are identified to
the division in written reports, Paproski clarified.
Director of education
for Horizon School Division
Marc Danylchuk said while there is a decrease, they can
take a positive out of the numbers. “Once again Horizon
School Division has recorded a slight decrease in enrollment as anticipated. However, the decrease is not as
significant as projected. This is an encouraging sign for
rural Saskatchewan and for the students and communities we serve.”
Comparing numbers from last year to this school season in the Watrous Manitou readership area, Watrous
Elementary School had a decrease of 12, going from 233
to 221 this year. Winston High School enrolled 163 students as of Sept. 30 last year and this time around they
had one less at 162.
In Drake, this year’s numbers came in at 50, three less
than the last school year. Holdfast Schell School also had
similar losses as they have a total 78 students this year,
five less than the previous number.
Ninety students are enrolled at Imperial, a drop of
seven students for the same time last year. Numbers
were similar in Viscount, as they saw a decline of seven,
going from 102 to 95.
At McClellan School in Young, there was also a drop
as this year’s recorded total is 82, down from 91.
Last year, enrollment numbers were used in the calculation of funding received
from the provincial government. However, in this
year’s budget released back
in March, the provincial government announced it would
be taking over from school
divisions in setting the mill
rate and would also reduce
the education portion of
property tax.
While the enrollment is
lower in the school division,
the provincial government
announced that for the first
since 1992, the number of Kindergarten to Gr. 12 students is
going up in Saskatchewan.
According to Education minister Ken Krawetz, 159,818 students are enrolled in the
province’s schools, an increase of 361 students over last
year. Krawetz said while some divisions saw a decrease,
the overall jump is good news and a turnaround from last
year, when the enrollment went down by 1,800. “While it
is not a huge increase, student numbers are on the rise
after declining by 36,000 over the past 17 years.”
“Once again Horizon School
Division has recorded a
slight decrease in enrollment
as anticipated. However,
the decrease is not as
significant as projected.
This is an encouraging sign
for rural Saskatchewan
and for the students and
communities we serve.”
Student population as of Sept. 30/‘09
School:
2009-‘10 Enrollment
Annaheim ......................................................... 120
Archerwill .......................................................... 66
Bruno ................................................................ 137
Bulyea ................................................................. 31
Cudworth .......................................................... 195
Drake .................................................................. 50
Foam Lake Elementary ................................... 151
Foam Lake Composite High ........................... 149
George Gordon Education Centre ................. 130
Holdfast - Schell ................................................. 78
Humboldt Public .............................................. 212
Humboldt Collegiate Institute........................ 362
Imperial ............................................................. 90
Ituna .................................................................. 185
Kelvington - Robert Melrose ........................... 129
Kelvington High School .................................. 217
Lake Lenore ...................................................... 128
Lakeside Hutterite School ............................... 12
Lanigan Elementary ....................................... 247
Lanigan Central High ..................................... 148
Leroy .................................................................. 83
Middle Lake - Three Lakes School ................. 188
Muenster........................................................... 184
Nokomis ............................................................ 55
Punnichy Elementary School ........................ 189
Punnichy Community School ........................ 182
Quill Lake ......................................................... 144
Raymore ............................................................ 232
Rose Valley ....................................................... 117
St. Brieux .......................................................... 243
St. Peters ............................................................... 9
Sask. Central Hutterian ..................................... 8
Strasbourg - William Derby ............................ 240
Viscount ............................................................. 95
Wadena Elementary ........................................ 172
Wadena Composite High................................. 195
Wakaw ............................................................... 232
Watrous Elementary ...................................... 221
Watrous - Winston High .................................. 162
Watson .............................................................. 151
Wishart ................................................................ 0
Wynyard Elementary ...................................... 219
Wynyard Composite High ............................... 218
Young - McClellan ............................................. 82
Total................................................................ 6,458
09111MG00
WATROUS MAINLINE MOTOR PRODUCTS LTD. - GM GOODWRENCH SERVICE DEPARTMENT
946-3336
www.watrousmainline.com
Don Wilson
Service Manager
Darren Tarasoff
Shop Foreman
Dale Wilson
Technician Coordinator
Jeff Nickel
Service Writer
Tara Procyshyn
Service Writer
Don Ehmann
Service Writer
Lee Eltom
Warranty Clerk
Allison Stokke
Service Clerk
THE WATROUS MANITOU
Notices and Classifieds
DEADLINE:
Wednesday 5 p.m.
PLEASE NOTE:
All classified advertising, unless listed below, is $5 for the
first 25 words, plus 20¢ 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................................ $25
• with one-col pic ............... $30
• with two-col pic ............... $45
SERVICES
SERVICES
The family of the late Frank
Foster would like to thank Dr.
Rysbergen and all the staff
of LLVIF for all the care they
gave Dad in the 1 1/2 years
as a resident. Dad was truly
thankful for the new friends
he had made in Liberty and
Imperial. Special thanks to
Rev. Richard Meredith for
giving such a wonderful
message of Dad’s life, you
are a very special friend to
us all. Also to Glen Larson
and band for your gift of music, as you know Dad loved
the music especially the
“Rooster song”. Thank you
all so much for the many gifts
of food, cards, visits and the
donations in Dad’s memory
to LLVIF. Your thoughtfulness
and kindness will always be
remembered. Bless you!
- Julie; Janice, Bruce, Michael, Lori, Harley, Robin,
Jenna and Cory; Stephen,
Debbie, Carie, Darcy and
Chris; and Susan, Doug,
Quinn and Clare
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./37tfc
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./42-48p
IN MEMORIAM
Thank you to the Stalwart
ladies for hosting my shower
and for the hostess gift presented to me. Thank you to
all of those who attended
and for the money tree and
gifts received. Your kindness
is greatly appreciated.
- Mona Federspiel
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.
CARDS OF THANKS
STEIN - John Lloyd Douglas, June 18, 1931 - Nov. 4,
2006:
We took our vows together
Said “Til death do us part”
But when God came and
took your hand
My whole world fell apart.
No
one
knows
the
heartache
I try so hard to hide,
Only God knows how many
times
I’ve broken down and cried.
When I look back upon our
lives together
One of the things that makes
me glad,
Is that you chose me to share
with you
The precious years we had.
- In loving memory, Lillian and
family.
CARDS OF THANKS
Watrous Library thanks
constables Kristin Hill and
Terrance Dunphy of the
Watrous RCMP detachment and Bonnie Ens and
Thumper for participating
during Saskatchewan Library Week. Thank you to
the visiting students, teachers and to the Watrous Coop for providing delicious
cookies.
The family of John Britz
would like to extend a huge
thanks to Dr. Malan and the
staff at Watrous Union Hospital for the care and compassion that was given to
John during his brief stay.
Thank you to all friends and
family who delivered several
meals, food items, flowers,
cards, personal gifts, gift
certificates, phone calls and
visits. We greatly appreciate
the generous donations to
the Canadian Cancer Society, The Assumption Church
in Marysburg and the mass
cards received. A very heartfelt thanks to our special family members Rick Strueby
and auntie Bernie. You two
were our “rock”. A special
thanks to Father April from
Humboldt for his services.
Thank you to everyone who
assisted at John’s funeral
service, especially the active
and honourary pallbearers
and to Bob, the eulogy was
perfect and Leslie for making
the CDs for everyone. Your
thoughts, prayers and kindness will be forever remembered.
- Eleanor, Jennifer, James,
Nadine, Ryan and families
I wish to thank my family,
grandchildren and friends
for the special effort put into
making my milestone birthday a memorable one. We’re
heading for 80. Many, many
thanks.
- Joan Harding
NOTICES
Randy’s Remedial
Massage Therapy
will be closed
Nov. 12 - 24
41-3c
WHS POINSETTIAS FOR
sale by the 2010 graduating class. Contact any grad
or WHS at 946-3309 to
order./39-3c
SERVICES
SAW
SHARPENING
All circular blades
including carbide and
chainsaw chains
LORNE JONES
946-3991 37tfc
RON’S CARPENTRY, Watrous. For renovations, repairs, new construction. Ph.
Ron Frey, 946-2638./37tfc
PRO
PAINTER/HANDYMAN: serving Watrous/Manitou for over 15 years! For all
your painting (includes house
painting, signs, lettering and
murals!), reno and fix-up
needs. References. Art cards
for sale! Call Michael at 9463676. Visit Gallery Gaudet
at
www.ArtAffectsDesign.
com/37tfc
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)./37tfc
CUSTOM GRAIN AND FERTILIZER hauling. McIntosh
Trucking, Simpson. Ph. 8362034, cell 567-7506./37tfc
CARPET
CLEANING
Free Estimates!
Call Les Jones
946-3991 37tfc
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./37tfc
HOME HANDYMAN - SMALL
renos, repairs inside and
out, etc. Call Jeff Dyck 9464119./37tfc
LONG LAKE TRUCKING,
Imperial, Sask. Custom hauling of grain, fertilizer and hay.
Ph. 963-2726 or cell 5677100./37tfc
WATROUS CARPET CARE.
For all your carpet and upholstery cleaning call Lonnie 9463674, cell 946-8818./37tfc
It pays to advertise!
HELP WANTED
Maids in Manitou
Housekeeping
Service
•weekly •bi-weekly
•monthly •seasonal
Will do wall washing
Ph: Helen or Leah
946-2401
41-4p
Angel Blossoms
Call me for all your
fresh flower needs.
39-5c
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
CARDS OF THANKS
HORNING,
Donald (Don) Armitage
Jan. 20, 1936 Oct. 19, 2009
Peacefully on Monday, October 19, 2009, his
wife Beryl at his side, Don
passed away at the age of
73 years, at St. Boniface
Hospital after a long hospital stay.
Born in Girvin, Sask.,
Don spent his youth in
Simpson with his lifelong
friends and two brothers.
After entering the Canadian Air Force and training in telecommunications,
Don met Beryl Loewen in Goderich, Ont. and they fell in
love and after a short courtship were married September
26, 1964. Together they raised their family in The Pas and
Thompson where Don continued his 35-year career as a
telecommunications manager with Transport Canada.
After a short time in Winnipeg he retired in 1994. Don
was active in his community and served on Rotary for
many years, serving as club president and receiving his
Paul Harris Fellow. He enjoyed playing sports, especially
hockey and curling and was very proud to see his son and
his grandchildren follow in his footsteps with their love
of the games. Don was a kind and generous man who
had an easy smile and a twinkle in his eye. Friends and
family always surrounded him because people enjoyed
being with him. In later years his health kept him from
spending more time with those he loved.
Left to cherish his memory are his loving wife Beryl,
children Krista (Vince), Boyd; grandchildren Bryce,
Logan, Harley and Dylan; brothers Jack (Lill), Bill (Annette) and sisters-in-law Dolores and Beverly (George);
as well as nieces, nephews, cousins and many friends.
A service honouring his life was held Saturday, October 24 at Westwood Community Church.
In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Canadian Red Cross or a charity of one’s choice.
Chapel Lawn Funeral Home was in care of arrangements.
Joanne 946-6455
Winter is coming
• Will repair snow blowers,
chain saws and small engines
• Make new chains
and sharpen old ones
Ph: John 946-2332
39-4p
ALL CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING IS
PREPAID: WE ACCEPT
CASH, CHEQUES, VISA,
MC AND DEBIT.
OBITUARY
INDEPENDENCE SENIOR
Support Service. Non-medical companionship. Assisted
trips to: doctor appointments,
prescription pick up; bingo,
social events, spa, hair appointments, shopping, postal,
Danceland, church; meal
planning, light housekeeping,
companionship; anything to
support your independence.
Out of town trips upon request. Ph. 946-3964 or 9463553, Dianne or Dave./37-9p
WINE GLASSES FOR RENT.
Over 600 - 6 1/2 oz. glasses.
Call Danceland. 946-2743 or
1-800-267-5037./37tfc
ROD BURKITT CUSTOM
grain hauling. Ph. 946-2983
or 946-7601./37tfc
Painting and
Drywall
Repair
• commerical and residential
• free estimates
Meshell Fedrau or Sean Brown
Ph: 946.3709
37tfc
PLACING
ADVERTISING
40-2c
PART-TIME POSITION available at the Watrous Library.
Approximately 10 hours per
week which includes 6 hours
on Saturdays. Qualifications
needed: secondary school
completion, computer experience including using the
Internet, must possess good
interpersonal skills, library experience would be an asset.
Drop off resumes at the
Watrous Library during open
hours. Contact Kathleen at
946-2244 during library hours
for more information. Applications must be received at
the library no later than noon
Nov. 12./41-1c
SIX
LIFEGUARDS
REQUIRED at Manitou Springs
Mineral Spa. Valid Bronze
Medallion, CPR ‘C’ level and
Standard First Aid certification
all required. Apply in person
at Manitou Springs Mineral
Spa, Manitou Beach, or call
306-946-2233 for more information; ask for Lorne./39tfc
Sell it quickly in the classifieds!
FULL-TIME
LABOURERS
with mechanical abilities,
painters and welders with at
least two years experience.
Call Arc Welding, Colonsay
255-2112 or fax resume to
255-2113./37tfc
RITE WAY MANUFACTURING has full-time positions
open for all personnel including welders and assemblers.
Forklift experience an asset.
Forward resume or apply in
person to Imperial, Sask. Fax
306-963-2660 or email info@
ritewaymfg.com /37tfc
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
RETAIL SPACE AVAILABLE
in the mall. Corner of Main
St. and 3rd Ave., Watrous.
Ph. 365-4702./37tfc
WORK FROM YOUR CASTLE! Online trainers needed.
Work from home. High speed
Internet and telephone essential. Free training, flexible
hours, great income potential.
www.key2wellness4all.com
THE WATROUS MANITOU
WANTED
FOR SALE
FOR RENT
HOUSE-SITTER
IN
WATROUS, Dec. 1 to Mar.
31. For more information call
946-3430./38-4p
STEAM-DISTILLED DRINKING water produced and
dispensed at Diehl Tire since
1996. Self-serve./37tfc
WANTED
WHY PAY MORE ELSEWHERE? “Everyday low
price.” All major appliances
selling at cost + $10. Watrous
Furniture, 946-3542./37tfc
HOUSES FOR RENT. 1, 2,
3 and 4 bdrm homes available. Vacancies vary. Contact us for your needs. 9462224./37tfc
Call for pick-up.
Ph: 259-4923 or 946-7923
33-10p
Endgate Drill Fills.
Pay up to $100.
MASSEY #36 DISCERS.
Will pay up to $100; will pick
up. Andrew, 946-9669, 2594923./37tfc
Classified deadline Wed. 5 p.m.
FOR SALE
CORNER ENTERTAINMENT
unit. Medium oak wood finish. Excellent condition. $100
obo. Ph. 306-944-4348./412p
ONE 19” AND TWO 27” COLOUR TVs. Ph. 946-3685./413p
SIDE BY SIDE FRIDGE,
$100.
Ph.
836-2030,
Simpson./41-2p
MEDIUM DEEP FREEZE,
$50; large deep freeze, $25;
multiple single beds with
frames, $10 each. Please call
Angela at 946-3116./40-2c
HEAVY DUTY ROTOTILLER, like new; construction
lights; heavy duty construction ladder; new grass whippers, electric and gas; ‘92
Mustang convertible, loaded,
offers or trade. Also items to
give away. Call 946-9813 or
946-3120./40-3p
4 X B.F. GOODRICH (WINTER Slalom) 225/60R16 radial tires. Used only one winter approximately 8,000 kms.
Like new, $275. 2 x Uniroyal
(Laredo) all season radial
truck tires P265/75R15. Like
new only 5,000 km. $250. Ph.
946-2564./40-2p
Wheat & Barley
Straw for Sale
John Deere 568 round baler
VEHICLES FOR SALE
1986 GMC EXTENDED CAB
hunting truck, $650. Ph. 9462224./41-3c
2003 S10, 3 DOOR, 4 X 4,
4.3, automatic transmission,
air. Nice truck. $9,999. Call
Joe 946-2222./34tfc
259-4923 or 946-7923,
37-6p
Young
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 certified Xplornet, Shaw and Bell installers and we also carry a full
inventory of all regular and
HD receivers. Call Dwayne at
946-2828./37tfc
FIREWOOD FOR SALE.
Jack pine cut and split. Ph.
365-2599./37tfc
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
37tfc
BISON MEAT - GRASS FED,
all-natural bison meat for
sale. Tracy 946-3863./37tfc
OFFICE SUPPLIES: receipt
books, purchase order books,
invoice pads, statement pads,
adding machine tape. The
Watrous Manitou, 309 Main
St. Watrous. 946-3343.
CULLIGAN BOTTLED water,
delivery available. Cooler
rentals and sales. MCI Sales,
946-3441./37tfc
ROYAL SUITES IN YOUNG,
air cond., satellite TV, full
kitchen. Daily, weekly, monthly rates. Ph. 259-2248./37tfc
FARM MACHINERY
FOR SALE OR RENT
SELLING NEW HOLLAND
350 mix mill, shedded. $550.
306-944-4348./40-3p
RECREATION VEHICLES PARTING OUT 1981 JD 7721
SNOWMOBILE 96 POLARIS 600 RMKXLT only 3,000
miles. Like new, always
stored in garage. 946-3674
or 946-8818./40tfc
REAL ESTATE
2 BDRM HOUSE IN PLUNKETT. Older home with many
updates including new kitchen with wood cabinetry, 1
car garage on property. Sale
includes lot with house and
2 empty lots beside house.
$80,000. Ph. 376-2223.
[email protected]
/41-2p
combine; lots of available
parts. Ph. 946-2039 after 6
p.m. please./31tfc
FEED AND SEED
LOOKING FOR THE BEST
grain prices? Trade through
our website rayglen.com or
call 1-800-RAYGLEN. That’s
1-800-729-4536./33-48c
LIVESTOCK SERVICES
GALLAGHER
POWER
FENCING dealer for all your
electric fencing needs. Call
Howard and Lucille Toews at
946-2490./37tfc
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
37tfc
FOR RENT
2 bdrm house close
to Main Street
Watrous.
Ideal for seniors!
Ph. 946-2224 41-3c
(Straw Walker Straw)
Net Wrapped
$18/bale, loaded
Book Now!
ONE OR TWO BDRM
APARTMENTS available in
Watrous. Ph. 946-3674, cell
946-8818./37tfc
3
BDRM
FURNISHED
HOUSE, 1 1/2 bath with fireplace at Manitou Beach. 112
Watrous St., across street
from mineral spa. $800/
mo. Available Nov. 1. 9464043./41-1p
SENIORS ONLY 2 BDRM
apartment
available
immediately. 110 3rd Ave. E.,
Watrous. Ph. 946-2837 or
946-8036./40-3p
NEW 2 BDRM HOUSE AT
Manitou Beach. Cell phone
coverage. Utilities not included. $950/mo. New 2 bdrm
house in Watrous. Utilities not
included. $950/mo. Ph. Arnie
1-403-504-5633./40-3p
ROOMS FOR RENT IN
a large house at Manitou
Beach. Private rooms and
spacious shared common
areas. $450/mo. includes utilities. Call 946-2707 for more
information or to view./40tfc
VISCOUNT HOUSING: AFFORDABLE rental housing
program. Rental units for low
to moderate income families.
Inquiries on program eligibility and application information can be directed to the
manager. Call Pam 306-9444331./38-8c
AVAILABLE FOR RENT IN
Young a family affordable
unit, 3 bdrm. Phone for more
information 259-2001./37-8c
FURNISHED 1 BDRM apartment at Manitou Beach.
Ground level access, Internet,
satellite TV and utilities included. Call 946-4027./36tfc
Christmas Stationery
• Package of 25 #CHST 25--------- $499
Sold by the package only
• Package of 100 #CHST --------- $1259
May be opened to sell by the sheet
• Price per sheet #CHST --------- .25¢ ea.
Save time and let us type and/or photocopy
your Christmas letter
the
Watrous Manitou
309 Main St., Watrous • 946-3343
TWM Classifieds
306-946-3343
Canadians idle and it is hurting our
wallet, our health and the environment
(NC)—Idling your car, or letting it run needlessly, is a
waste of fuel, money and it is damaging the environment,
too. Natural Resources Canada provides some pretty convincing data at vehicles.gc.ca
For example, did you know Canadian drivers could
save approximately $85 a year just by turning off their
vehicles instead of idling? Each Canadian driver idles approximately ten minutes per day, using up almost 90 litres
of gas a year, which at one dollar a litre or more adds up.
The cost goes up even further in winter when Canadians
idle more than 75 million minutes a day. That is the same
as idling one vehicle for 144 years.
And what about the old story that idling uses less
fuel than starting and stopping your engine? Not true
says Natural Resources Canada. Idling for more than 10
seconds uses more fuel than restarting your engine. In
fact, if every Canadian motorist stopped idling for just
five minutes a day, every day of the year, we could avoid
sending 1.6 million tonnes of greenhouse gas emissions
into the air, and save over $640 million dollars per year in
fuel. That is the equivalent of taking over 490,000 cars off
HORIZON SCHOOL
DIVISION #205
A Community of Learning and Achieving
INVITES APPLICATIONS FOR THE
FOLLOWING POSITION:
Educational Assistant at McClellan School, Young
.50 FTE temporary position to commence as soon as possible and
will conclude June 10, 2010.
the road for one year!
Consumers can use this information to help them
buy, drive and maintain their vehicles in ways that will
conserve energy, preserve the environment, protect their
health and save money. Visit Natural Resources Canada’s
website at vehicles.gc.ca or call 1-800-387-2000 to learn about
the EnerGuide Label for Vehicles, the Fuel Consumption
Guide and for other tips and tools to encourage fuel efficiency.
HORIZON SCHOOL
DIVISION #205
EMPLOYMENT POSITION AVAILABLE:
Computer Technician
Check out our website
at www.hzsd.ca for details.
HORIZON SCHOOL
DIVISION #205
INVITES APPLICATIONS FOR THE
FOLLOWING POSITION:
Mobility Van Driver
For further information, please visit our website at www.hzsd.ca or
contact Pat Borsa, principal at 259-2141.
Driver required to transport a student Watrous to Young on Thursday
and Friday afternoons (approximately two hours/trip).
Please apply as soon as possible as interviews will be conducted as
soon as a suitable pool of applicants has been accumulated.
For further information,please contact Marrion Wolff,Superintendent
of Human Resources at 365-4888.
Please forward a resume with a minimum of three professional
references to:
Mrs. Marrion Wolff
Superintendent of Human Resources
Horizon School Division #205
Box 100
Lanigan SK S0K 2M0
Phone: (306) 365-4888
Fax: (306) 365-2808
E-mail Address: [email protected]
Please forward a resume with a minimum of three professional
references and driver’s abstract to:
Mrs. Marrion Wolff
Superintendent of Human Resources
Horizon School Division #205
Box 100
Lanigan SK S0K 2M0
Phone: (306) 365-4888
Fax: (306) 365-2808
E-mail Address: [email protected]
We wish to thank all applicants for their interest in employment with
the Horizon School Division, however, only those applicants short
listed for interviews will be contacted.
We wish to thank all applicants for their interest in employment with
the Horizon School Division, however, only those applicants short
listed for interviews will be contacted.
THE WATROUS MANITOU
ARE YOU DISCONNECTED?
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
STAKEHOLDER ENGAGEMENT
MANAGER & SPECIALISTS
Calgary. 2/yr FT term,
require post secondary, 5+
yrs public consultation
experience. Send resume:
LP Human Resources [email protected] Fax:
403-206-7018
MAINTENANCE PLANNER
SUBSTATIONS. Calgary.
F/T Perm position, requires
Technical/Engineering diploma,
5 yrs experience utility
substations & previous planning experience. email
resume: LP Human Resources
[email protected], Fax:
403-206-7018
SENIOR SCHEDULER/
PLANNER Calgary. 2/yr FT
term, require post secondary,
4 to 7 yrs and electrical/utility
experience. Send resume to
LP Human Resources
[email protected], Fax:
403-206-7018
TRANSMISSION JOURNEYMAN
LINEMAN Calgary. Perm-FT,
require utility/transmission
experience, W/OT up to
$120k/yr, full benefits. Send
resume to LP Human Resources
[email protected] Fax
403-206-7018
WW995
Free connection in select
areas! Limited time offer Call now! Low rates & quick
connections! Phone Factory
Reconnect 1-877-336-2274;
www.phonefactory.ca.
Carpenters & Apprentices
required for Industrial
Concrete Project in
South-East Saskatchewan.
Send information to:
Falcon Construction Ltd.
Box 26030
1850 Industrial Drive
Regina, Saskatchewan
S4R 8R7
Phone: 1-306-209-0094
or e-mail resume to:
[email protected]
BOB’S ELECTRIC
CONTRACTING LTD.
of Estevan Saskatchewan
now has positions open for:
*Journeyman Electricians
*3rd & 4th Year Apprentices
Competitive Wages, Health
& Dental, RRSP’s.
We do Commercial,
Industrial, Residential &
Rural Electrical installations.
Resumes can be faxed to:
306.634.9707 or email:
[email protected]
CANADIAN TAXPAYERS
FEDERATION has openings
for Commission Sales Reps
offering generous bonus
incentives and residual
income. Call Toll-Free
1-866-443-6020 or email
[email protected].
YOUNG’S
EQUIPMENT
INC.
the 2009 Farm Equipment Dealer of the Year
for North America
IS SEEKING A FULL TIME
Precision Ag Technology Specialist
We have five locations in Saskatchewan and are a growing
company headquartered in Regina. Your duties would
include activities such as calibration, demonstration and
operation of various farm equipment. As your knowledge
and experience grows there will be opportunities for
incremental challenges to keep the career interesting
and fulfilling. If you are highly a motivated person
with a strong work ethic, have computer and people
skills please apply. Previous work experience with GPS,
steering systems and sprayers would be an asset but
not necessary for the right individual. Some rural travel
would be involved. Competitive salary and full benefits
including a pension plan are part of the package that
will be offered to the successful candidate.
- CONTACT Rick Hubrich • 306-565-2405
Email • [email protected]
Mac Operator Required This
career involves setting up
advertising on a Macintosh
computer, classified ads,
printing to copier, etc.
Knowledge of QuarkExpress
and Photoshop an asset.
Willing to train, experience
an asset. If you have good
computer, typing skills, a
sense of design, and are
reliable, with a good work
ethic, this career is for you.
Company benefits available.
Send resume to: Weyburn
Review Box 400 Weyburn,
Sk S4H 2K4 or email to:
production@weyburn
review.com
SLAVE LAKE, ALBERTA
SOBEYS. A modern 32,000
sq. ft. store requires Bakery
Manager. Competitive wages
and benefits. Resume,
fax 780-849-3839. Email:
[email protected]
. Attention: Rick.
HELP WANTED
REMOVE YOUR RECORD:
A CRIMINAL Record can follow
you for life. Only PARDON
SERVICES CANADA has 20
years experience. Guaranteeing
record removal. Call:
1-8-NOW-PARDON
(1-866-972-7366).
www.RemoveYourRecord.com.
START TODAY! Local people
needed to work from home
online. Earn up to $1,500$4,500 Part/full time.
1-888-819-4048.
www.123globalincome.theon
linesystem.com.
“ CRIMINAL RECORD?”
Clear your record with
the FASTEST PARDON
in Canada, for the
LOWEST PRICE! And
it’ s GUARANTEED! Call
Express Pardons FREE
Consultation 1-866-416-6772
www.ExpressPardons.com.
COMING EVENTS
The Wall government has
now cut over $130 million
from the health system,
$30 million from new
school construction, and $8.7
million from employment
and training programs?
Fiscal mismanagement on
the part of the Wall government
is preventing too many people
from accessing the services
and programs they need.
FEED AND SEED
Are you concerned by the fiscal mess the Wall government
has created, leaving your
province’s finances in disarray?
For more information
contact the NDP MLAs:
P: 787-7388
E: [email protected]
AUCTIONS
THINKING
AUCTION!
Guarantee your results with
Ritchie Bros. Auctioneers.
Whether it’s equipment, real
estate, livestock or a complete
farm dispersal. Contact us
today! 1-800-491-4494 or
rbauction.com.
BUILDING SUPPLIES
#1A STEEL BUILDING
SALE! Save up to 60% on
your new garage, shop,
warehouse. 6 colors available!
40 year warranty! Free shipping,
the first 20 callers!
1-800-457-2206.
www.crownsteelbuildings.com.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ENERGIZE YOUR INCOME!
Distribute hot selling energy
drinks. Earn up to
10K/month. $11 Billion
Industry. No selling, minimum
investment 19K. Areas going
fast. Free sample/information
Package 800-267-2321.
Peakdistributors.com.
Wanted your old inefficient
seasonal light strings!
CAREER TRAINING
For two weekends only,
bring in your old seasonal
incandescent light strings
and SaskPower Eneraction
will give you $3 off a new
string of energy efficient
seasonal LEDs
(max 3 per person).
Go to participating stores
and Exchange for the Better
on Nov 7-8 or Nov 14-15.
SASKATCHEWAN’S
LARGEST Christmas Art &
Craft Sale; “ Our Best To
You”, Fri. Nov. 13 (10 to 9),
Sat. Nov. 14 (10 to 6), Sun.
Nov. 15 (10 to 5), EVRAZ
PLACE, Canada Centre
East, Regina, SK.
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].
FINANCIAL
$500$ LOAN SERVICE, by
phone, no credit refused,
quick and easy, payable over
6 or 12 installments. Toll
Free: 1-877-776-1660.
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.
FOR SALE
$38.95 HOME PHONE SERVICE
MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION
RATED #2 for At-Home
Jobs. Achieve your goal.
Work from home! Start
your Medical Transcription
training today. Contact
CanScribe at 1-800-466-1535,
www.canscribe.com,
[email protected].
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.
Book your Blanket
HOME PHONE RECONNECT
1-866-287-1348. Hi-Speed
Internet available in most
parts of Saskatchewan!
Connect NOW for a chance
to win an entertainment
package! Call 1-866-287-1348
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.
FACTORY
PRE-FAB
HOMES LIQUIDATION!
Save 50%++!! Canadian
Manufacturer Must Sell PreEngineered Modular Home
Systems. US Builder
Bankruptcy.
Example:
Quality 1036SF CCMC/BCIN
Certified Package originally
$26,000.00, SACRIFICE
$12,975.00!!! Other sizes to
2484SF FIRST COME!
Green-R-Panel: 1-800-8717089. IMMEDIATE/SPRING
2010 DELIVERY AVAILABLE!!
HEALTH
GET HEALTHY. 1 month
FREE weight Loss. Look
great. Feel great. Lose
weight. Results guaranteed
or money back. Call Herbal
Magic 1-800-926-4363.
Limited time offer.
WANT TO QUIT
SMOKING?
We’re here to help.
Call the
SMOKERS HELPLINE
today for your free
‘Quit Plan’
Free, Confidential,
Bilingual.
1-877-513-5333.
Modular, Manufactured
or RTM homes.
Starting at
$68,000.
Great factory rebates
on selected homes
for immediate delivery.
Call for more
information
1-866-838-7744
www.sherwoodhome.ca
Regina,SK
MOBILE HOMES
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.
PERSONALS
DATING SERVICE. LongTerm/Short-Term
Relationships, FREE CALLS.
1-877-297-9883. Exchange
voice messages, voice mailboxes.1-888-534-6984. Live
adult casual conversations 1on1, 1-866-311-9640, Meet
on chat-lines. Local Single
Ladies.1-877-804-5381(18+)
TRAVEL
Top 2% RV Resort in
America now open.
The Palms RV Resort,
Yuma Arizona.
Introductory Special One
week free with $395.00
MO, lot rental.
Over 200 activities with 5
star entertaiment including:
25,00sq.ft community center
Large Lots,
Heated lapp pool & play pool
Tennis
Fitness Center
For more information
please call:
Phone: (928) 341-4646.
Web site at
www.yumapalmsrvresort.com
TIMESHARE RESALES Save 60-80% off Retail!
Worldwide Locations! Call for
Free Magazine! 1-800-731-8046,
www.holidaygroup.com/sc.
Advertising Budget?
NO PROBLEM!
That’s why we
offer 3 options!
$209
$259
SERVICES
CRIMINAL RECORD? We
can help! The National
Pardon Centreª is RCMP
Accredited. For better price
and better service visit:
www.nationalpardon.org.
Call 1-866-242-2411.
TIMESHARE RESALES Save 60-80% off Retail!
Worldwide Locations! Call
for
Free
Magazine!
1-800-731-8046,
www.holidaygroup.com/sc.
WOOD HEATING
www.smokershelpline.ca
A service of the
Canadian Cancer
Society & Heart &
Stroke Foundation of
Saskatchewan.
Funded by Health
Canada
MANUFACTURED HOMES
HOMES FOR CHRISTMAS.
20 X 80, 3 bedrooms, 2
baths, kitchen appliances,
$109,900. plus tax. Includes
delivery, block and level and
insulated skirting package. 4
Triple M Homes left and
ready to go. 1-866-640-4609;
1-306-337-4663.
MILLRUN OVERSTOCK
Purchase a min 1,000 sq. ft.
log package in 8” or 10” log
at the regular price & receive
FREE your choice of a
24’x26’ - 8” MR Garage or
cabin log package. Build now
or book for 2010. Ph:
306.663.5936 www.chisum
loghomes.com.
HEARING AID
REPAIRS
FAST
RELIABLE
INEXPENSIVE
GUARANTEED
Personal Hearing
Services
1-800-836-8088
STEEL BUILDINGS
FUTURE STEEL BUILDINGS
Durable, Dependable, Preengineered,
All-Steel
Structures. Custom-made to
suit your needs & requirements.
Factory-Direct affordable
prices. Call 1-800-668-5111
ext. 170 for free brochure.
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. The Association
is a mere conduit for the
advertisements.
The
Association is not an agent
for the advertisers, and has
no liability whatsoever for
any third party claims arising
in connection with such
advertisements or any products
or services mentioned therein. For greater information on
advertising conditions,
please
consult
the
Association’ s Blanket
Advertising Conditions on our
website at www.swna.com.
ONLINE
www.swna.com/classifieds
IN-STORE SERVICES:
A retail outlet for stationery and office supplies.
A personal and commercial printwork
location and weekly newspaper serving Watrous,
Manitou Beach and area since 1933.
Robin and Nicole Lay, publishers
$359
Prices based on 25 words
• Colour and black/white photocopying
• Firearm Acquisition Certificate photographs
• Colour and black/white photo reprints • Typesetting • Laminating
• Cutting • Faxing • Scanning/Emailing
A trusted and reliable source for news, sports and weather;
if it’s happening in the community, it’s in the pages of the Watrous Manitou
Phone (306) 946-3343 • Fax (306) 946-2026 • Email [email protected] • 309 Main Street, Box 100, Watrous, SK S0K 4T0
THE WATROUS MANITOU
Business and Community Directory
* CONSTRUCTION/
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
D&R
ACCOUNTING
Baril Roofing
New roofs • Asphalt shingles
Hidden Fastener Metal • Repairs
Re-roof • Rubber Tile
Insurance claims • Warranty
Personal & Corporate Tax
Bookkeeping
Farm - Business Planning
CAIS Applications
Free Estimates!
Call Shawn
306-821-6853
Bill Riach, CFP
Cheryl Bryksa, CA
• Serving Humboldt, Watrous
and Naicam areas 24-24p
Phone: 946-2176
or 528-2032
[email protected]
* DENTISTS
* FINANCIAL SERVICES
Drs. D.E.S. CLEMENTS, M.W.
Gryba, C.J. Roberts; 2305
McEown Ave., Saskatoon, Sask.
Ph. 374-1522./41-24c
RIACH
FINANCIAL
WATROUS DENTAL CENTRE,
107 3rd Ave. E. Dr. Michele Ackerman. Office hours: Mon.-Thurs.,
8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Ph. 946-2131
(Emergency, 946-3452)/21-24c
• Financial Planning
• Retirement
• Tax & Estate
Planning
• RRSP, RRIF, RESP
Insurance
(Life, Disability,
Critical Illness,
Long Term Care)
HUMBOLDT DENTAL CLINIC.
Office 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
Bill Riach, CFP
9-48c
[email protected]
* EAVESTROUGHING
• commercial
• residential
• agricultural
• concrete work
• insurance work • renovations
•• FREE ESTIMATES! ••
C.R. EAVESTROUGHING continuous prepainted eavestroughing,
residential and commercial. Large
selection of colors. Ph. 682-2545
Humboldt./41-24c
Over 31 years
in business!
Call Dan 946-2465
5-48c
MELRON SERVICES
Watrous, Sask.
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./43-24c
Shop 306-946-2256
Cell 306-946-7834
Fax 306-946-2348
Quality Plus
Construction Ltd.
General Contractors
“The name says it all.”
* AUTOMOTIVE
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/41-24c
* BUTCHER SHOP
For all your
building needs, by
experienced personnel.
946-2549, Watrous, SK
for a free estimate
5-48c
Woiden
Construction Ltd.
Water & Sewer Contractors
Excavating - Demolition
Sand - Gravel - Rock - Topsoil
946-1177
946-7513 cell
• Custom Cutting
• Slaughtering • Curing
• Homemade Sausage
5-48c
5-48c
* CONVENIENCE STORES
PIP’S
946-2666/946-2680
Carpet/Upholstery Cleaning
Emergency Flood/Fire Damage Cleanup
Furnace Duct Cleaning
Specializing in Insurance Claims
682-1999
INSTITUTE
of
INSPECTION
CLEANING
and
RESTORATION
CERTIFICATION
Certified Firm
24/7 EMERGENCY CALL 231-9292
Book On-Line
www.actionhelps.com
18-48c
* 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
* CONCRETE
WATROUS CONCRETE for all
your concrete and gravel needs crushed rock, sand and fill gravel.
Ph. 946-2040, Gerald 946-2392,
Brad 946-2146./41-24c
Daniel’s Electrical
105 3rd Ave. E. • Watrous, SK
Commercial, Industrial
& Mining
Over 30 years experience.
Ph: 946-3816
Email:[email protected]
CIC
ELECTRIC
HARVEST MOON ANTIQUES,
Unique Gifts & Gallery, 401 3rd
Ave., Meacham, Sask. S0K
2N0, 376-4700. Featuring quality antiques and collectables,
French Country Linens, specialty teas and tea accessories,
Saskatchewan-made soaps and
beeswax candles, vintage and
costume jewellery. Gallery featuring paintings, photography
and Raku works by Saskatchewan artists. Open 11 a.m. to 6
p.m., Thursdays through Mondays or by appointment./3924p
103 - 3rd Ave. W., Watrous
For all your residential
and commercial needs FREE ESTIMATES!
* GOVERNMENT
• Open 7 a.m. - 10 p.m. daily
• Gas, Diesel, Lotto
• Large Selection of Confectionery
Hwy. 2 & Main, Watrous
5-48c
FOR ALL YOUR
COPYING NEEDS
colour and
black/white
pricing in store
Ph: 946-3343
* CUSTOM APPAREL
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./42-24c
SHARON CRITTENDEN, Certified Financial Planner. Retirement, estate and financial consulting, business plans, GIC’s,
RRSP, Mutual Funds and other
investments. Box 239 (306)
963-2022 Imperial, Sask. S0G
2J0./41-24c
Gibney
Phone: (306) 567-2843
Toll Free:
1-800-539-3979
Fax: (306) 567-3259
www.gregbrkich.ca
* HEALTH CARE
Wings of Hope
Senior Care Services
Social
Interventions
Ph: 306.946.2271
[email protected]
Plumbing & Heating
Destiny J.M. Gibney, LL.B.
For appointments:
Phone: (306) 365-3300
Fax: (306) 365-2097
Mon. to Fri. 11-4
[email protected]
MacDERMID LAMARSH, Barristers and Solicitors 320-728
Spadina Crescent East, Saskatoon, Sask. Ph. (306) 652-9422,
Fax (306) 242-1554./31-24c
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
Saskatoon: 207 - 728 Spadina Cres. E.
Phone: 668-9950 Fax: 668-9959
41-5c
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./41-24c
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./41-24c
SINK LAW OFFICE (Pauline
Sink), Box 66, R.R. #1, Watrous,
Sask. S0K 4T0 (Manitou Beach).
Call for appointment 306-9463141./41-5c
* MASSAGE THERAPY
* INCOME TAX
H & R BLOCK. Della Hill, Mgr.,
Watrous. Bus.: 946-3585; Res.:
963-2731./41-24c
ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS
or professional service in our directory. Monthly and yearly rates
available. Call 946-3343.
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./21-24c
DMH
1B 36 Downing Drive
Carlton Trail Mall
• Lanigan
Barrister and Solicitor
Greg Brkich, MLA
* OPTOMETRY
Drs. Krueger, Kendall and Wilson,
100 - 128 Fourth Avenue South,
The Standard Life Building, Saskatoon, Sask. S7K 1M8. Ph. 2447464./31-24c
* PLUMBING, HEATING
AND COOLING
MURRAY TRUNKS
LAW OFFICE
5-48c
* COPYING
* LEGAL
5-48c
Box 1077
102 Washington St.
Davidson, Sask. S0G 1A0
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
Benefit Plans, Individual Health
Plans. Access to London Life
Mortgage broker. Phone 306946-2748, fax 306-946-2779,
[email protected]
New
website: www.toddisherwood.
com/25-48c
WATROUS INSURANCE BROKERS LTD., GICs, RRSPs, Mutual Funds. Ph. 946-3655./41-24c
308 Main St., Watrous
Ph. 946-3512 • Fax 946-2277
Saskatoon ph: 664-2606
Saskatoon fax: 664-8992
* EQUESTRIAN
• Investment Planning
• Retirement Planning
• RRSPs
• Education Plans
• GICs, Mutual Funds
TRI-CENTRAL
INSURANCE.
GICs, RRSPs and other investments. Ph. 836-4446 Simpson,
946-2864 Watrous./41-5c
Ben Mah and Ken Williams,
Barristers & Solicitors
CERTIFIED FARRIER, COLT
starting, horse training, riding
lessons, trail rides, indoor arena.
Jacob Ehmann, Holdfast, Sask.
Ph. 306-488-4408 or cell 306536-6915./41-24p
John Gunderson, CFP
946-3022 Watrous, Sk.
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, Mutual Funds, 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./41-24c
MAH
LAW OFFICE
Phone Charles
946-2013 5-48c
* FINANCIAL SERVICES
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 certified laser specialist Kyla
McDonald. Insurance claims welcome. Gift certificates 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./41-24c
–– Law –––
* GIFTWARE
Arm River-Watrous
Constituency
* CLEANING & RESTORATION
CLEANING & RESTORATION SPECIALISTS LTD.
* FUNERAL DIRECTOR
FOTHERINGHAMMcDOUGALL FUNERAL
SERVICE: Earl Mosewich,
Marianne Mosewich, Allan
Mosewich and Dave Somers.
Box 507, Watrous, SK S0K 4T0.
Ph. 946-3334./41-24c
41tfc
mnp.ca
9-48c
* ELECTRICAL
AAA
* MASSAGE THERAPY
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./41-5c
* INVESTMENTS
Phone: 946-2176
or 866-528-2032
24-24p
682.2673
Trenching, land clearing,
excavating, demolition,
gravel hauling.
Trailer sales
E Z MUV PACKERS
We carry rock, topsoil and gravel
for all your landscaping needs.
41tfc
Chartered Accountants
and Business Advisors
5-48c
Finding the
right answer
starts here.
KELLY’S
EAVESTROUGHS
SERVICE, Imperial, Sask. Continuous 5” eavestroughs, commercial and residential. For more
information and estimates call 9632087./33-24c
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./41-24c
General Contracting
* INSURANCE
For all your Residential & Commercial
Plumbing & Heating needs:
gas fitting, air conditioning, roto rooter,
furnace installations & repair, water
heaters & softeners.
Financing available.
946-2080
42-48p
* ACCOUNTANTS
RANDY’S REMEDIAL MASSAGE Therapy, Watrous. Motor
veh. accident and work related injuries welcome. Gift certificates
available. Flexible hours: Mon. Wed. 9 a.m. - 10 p.m.; Thurs. - Fri.
9 a.m. - 5 p.m.; Saturdays by prebooked appointment. Call Randy
Deneiko, 946-2605./41-24c
5-48p
DWIGHT’S
GEOTHERMAL.
Save up to 80% on your heating
and A/C bills by using your own
yard. Fan forced or floor heating
units for homes, cabins, offices,
motels, etc. www.dwightsgeothermal.com. Ph. 946-2247, cell:
946-8844./41-24c
* PRINTING
can help you with your
personal and commercial
printwork needs.
✓ business cards
✓ invoices
✓ letterhead
✓ envelopes
✓ bills of lading
✓ posters
✓ invitations
Ph: 946-3343
Fax: 946-2026
* REAL ESTATE
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./41-24c
* TIRE & BATTERY SERVICE
INTEGRA
TIRE WATROUS.
Supplying all of your tire needs including on the farm and in the field
service. 601-4th Ave. E., Watrous.
Ph. 946-3055 or after hours 9468893 or 946-2421./31-24c
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
THE WATROUS MANITOU
Business
and Community
Directory
* VACUUMS
* WORSHIP
Church Services
NEW & USED
VACUUM SALES & REPAIR
WHY NOT FLOWERS Design
Studio, Watrous, 946-4056.
Complete RENTAL line of silk
wedding items. Consultations by
appointment. Shirley Meltsner,
946-4056./18-48c
ST. ANN’S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Fr. Emmanuel Owusu Banahene
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
Sunday School for all ages ....10 a.m.
Worship Service ............. 10:55 a.m.
***
LANIGAN & WATROUS
LUTHERAN PARISH
Worship Service
9:15 a.m. Our Redeemer’s, Watrous
November and December
***
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
9:30 a.m.........Young
(United/Lutheran Shared Ministry)
THE WATROUS MANITOU offers wedding stationery by Sunset. Napkins, placecards, bookmarks, thank you cards. Email:
[email protected],
phone: 306-946-3343, fax: 306946-2026.
11 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.
— ALL MAKES —
BAGS, BELTS, MOTORS
PARTS AND SERVICE
LORNE & LES JONES
— 946-3991 — 37tfc
NOT FINDING THE BUSINESS
you are looking for? Check Services in the classifieds. Wanting to
put your business in the public’s
eye? Place an ad in the classifieds. Phone: 306-946-3343, fax:
306-946-2026, email: watrous.
[email protected].
* 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./41-24c
* WEDDINGS
Coming Events
NOVEMBER
- TRIP TO DAKOTA DUNES
Casino, south of Saskatoon
by A & S Charters, Tues.,
Nov. 3. For more information
or to reserve your spot, phone
Leona at 946-2079./40-2p
- WATROUS SWIMMING
Pool bingo date: Nov. 10.
Watrous Civic Centre. Doors
open 6 p.m. Bingo starts 7
p.m. Cash prizes. Everyone
welcome./37tfc
- 2009 FALL WATROUS
ART Show and Sale at the
Gallery on 3rd, 102 3rd Ave.,
E., Thurs., Nov. 5, Fri., Nov.
6, Sat., Nov. 7, 10 a.m. to 4
p.m. Come and shop for your
Christmas gifts./40-2p
- TEN THOUSAND VILLAGES Crafts for sale. Christian
Fellowship Church, 58 Mayo
St., Lanigan, Tues., Nov. 17,
10 a.m. to 7 p.m./41-3p
- DANCELAND, MANITOU
Beach offers entertainment
for: Nov. 6 and 7 - Walter
Ostanek, Nov. 14 - Tribute
to Johnny Cash, Merle Haggard and Hank Williams
Jr., dance/show; Nov. 21 closed. 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 /37tfc
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- CAREER COUNSELLOR
available Wednesdays at
Carlton Trail Regional College. For further information
and appointments call 9462094. Food Safe course:
Nov. 24 and 26, 6:30 to 10
p.m.; $60/person. Digital
camera course new dates:
Nov. 23, 27, Dec. 2 and 3, 1
to 3:30 p.m. $79/person. To
register call CTRC at 9462094./41-1p
- THE WATROUS MANITOU will be closed Remembrance Day, Wed., Nov. 11.
Our deadline for the Nov. 16
issue will be Thurs., Nov. 12
at noon. Regular deadline is
Wednesday at 5 p.m.
AL-ANON meets every
Thurs. 8 pm, Wat. Elem.
School, staff room (east
door). Ph. 963-2662, 9462466; Young 259-4941,
257-3978./26tfc
ALCOHOLICS Anonymous
meetings: Watrous, every
Thurs., 8 pm. (946-2466);
Simpson, Mon., 8 pm.
(963-2662)./2-48p
WAT R O U S K I N E T T E
CLUB meets first Tuesday
of each month - September to June. Interested
in joining or for more info
contact Amy Arthur 9462033./26tfc
WATROUS ROTARY CLUB
meets every Tuesday, 6:30
pm, lower level of Watrous
United Church./26tfc
Saskafacts
$
Community
meetings
Check us out
and get your news NOW!
Canadiana Crossword
,
- DINNER THEATRE PRESENTS Saltwater Players in Oh, Fudge!, a calorie packed comedy in two
acts. Oh, Fudge! will be
presented Fri., Nov. 20 and
Sat., Nov. 21 at the Watrous
Civic Centre. Cocktails 5:30
p.m., delicious dinner 6:30
p.m. by John’s Plate. Show
time 8 p.m. Tickets $30/person on sale at the Watrous
Royal Bank beginning Mon.,
Nov. 2 and off sale Nov. 17.
We have corporate tables
available. Please consider
us for your Christmas party.
Sponsored by the Watrous
and Area Arts Council./413c
Online Subscription
$
28 ANYWHERE
OR
$
12 when you combine it
with your mail subscription!
309 Main St, Watrous, SK
/
,
&
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D.E.B. Flowers & Gifts
Fall & Christmas giftware and decorations
arriving daily. Stop in for your decorating needs.
• Silk & Live Arrangements
• Fresh Cut Flowers
• Giftware & Home Decor
Delivery Available.
Poinsettia plants available in December,
fresh from the grower.
201 Royal Street, Imperial • 963-2229
Monday - Friday • 10 am - 12 pm & 1 - 4 pm
Ph: 306-946-3343 Fax: 306-946-2026
Manitou Springs
GiftWare
✰
New Look ~ New Hours!
✰
Sunday - Thursday: 10 am to 5 pm
Friday, Saturday & long weekend Sundays: 10 am to 8 pm
Newstand for The Watrous Manitou, Leader Post & Star Phoenix!!
• NEW Jewellery, Watches, Pins
& Christmas Jewellery
• Christmas Ornaments
• Toys ~ NEW WEBKINZ November Pug
In the Manitou Springs Hotel, Manitou Beach • 946-3499
WATROUS PHARMACY
Phone 946-3311 (after hours: 946-2836)
• Prescriptions • Gift Items
• Magazines
• Greeting Cards • In-store digital printing • Daily Needs
Fall Medicine Cabinet
Clean-up!
Bring in your
expired or unused
meds➔ prescription
and over the counter
for proper disposal.
9:00 am - 6:00 pm Mon. to Fri. & 9:00 am - 5:30 pm Sat.
THE WATROUS MANITOU
Off the beaten path
The summer tanager was identified by
Trevor Heriot of CBC Birdline fame and
Bob Luterbach of Nature Regina. Birders
from Saskatoon and Regina were all set
to come and see the tanager; alas, it is
gone now but its sighting seems to have
put Manitou Beach in the news in the bird
world, being only the third on record for
the province. Normally the bird dwells in
the southern states so ours was way off
the mark, coming north instead of going
to South America. Its main diet is bees and
wasps, and its closest breeding range is
the extreme southeast of Nebraska.
- photo submitted by Sue Alcock
TOWN OF WATROUS
CIVIC
INFORMATION
Next Regular Meeting of Council Monday, Nov. 2nd and 16th, 2009
************************************************************************************************
TRANSFER STATION - WINTER HOURS
Effective Tuesday, November 3rd, 2009
Tuesday and Thursday
12 noon to 4 p.m.
Saturday
10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Catching some rays
Taking advantage of the sun was priority
number one for this fox. The critter, perched
on his favourite lounging spot, watched as
cars zipped by and was content to stay
there despite the interest of nearby road
crews and various passersby.
-TWM photo by Daniel Bushman
WATROUS ARENA
The arena opened for the season on Wednesday, October 21st, 2009. To book ice times
or for more information please contact Trevor at 946-3369. For an up-to-date arena
schedule visit www.townofwatrous.com
PUBLIC SKATING/SHINNY
Public Skating:
Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays 11:30 a.m. – 1:30 p.m.
Wednesdays
3:45 p.m. – 4:45 p.m.
Sundays
12 noon – 2 p.m.
Shinny:
Fridays
3:45 p.m. – 5 p.m.
Season Pass Rates: Adult $60; Student $33
Monthly Pass: Adult $20
REMEMBRANCE DAY
The Town Office will be closed on Wednesday November 11th, 2009 in honour of Remembrance Day. There will be a Remembrance Day Service held in the Winston High
School Gymnasium on Thursday, November 5th at 10:45 a.m. Everyone is welcome to
attend.
DIGITAL DISPLAY SIGN
The purpose of the sign is to provide a media for advertising or promoting public events
and announcements within the Town of Watrous. Please provide the Town Office with
seven days notice for all messages.
For a complete list of Community Events visit www.townofwatrous.com and click on Calendar of Events.
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS
Form P (Sections 56 and 58 of the Act)
Order your 2010 model New Holland combine, large-horsepower tractor,
air cart, air drill or pull-type sprayer now and get these Early Buyer Benefits:
Notice of Abandonment of Poll
Whereas a poll is not required pursuant to The Local Government Election Act for the
office of:
Alderman: Town of Watrous
I hereby give public notice that no voting for the said office will take place and the following persons are elected by acclamation:
Elwyn Beeler
Ralph Eliasson
John Gunderson
Pat Isherwood Thomas
Jody Lewis
Neil McDonald
THE BEST PRICE:
THE LOWEST PRICES PLUS ATTRACTIVE FINANCE OPTIONS
THE LATEST TECHNOLOGY:
INNOVATIONS THAT HELP YOUR BOTTOM LINE.
A CUSTOM ORDER:
BUILT AT THE FACTORY WITH THE OPTIONS YOU WANT.
WATROUS NEW
HOLLAND
Dated at Watrous, Saskatchewan this 16th day of October, 2009.
Orrin Redden
Returning Officer
WATROUS NEW HOLLAND
HIGHWAY 2 SOUTH
WATROUS, SK
306-946-3301
WWW.WATROUSNEWHOLLAND.COM
© 2009 CNH America LLC. New Holland is a registered trademark of CNH America LLC.

H1N1 vaccine dispersed as flu spreads - Watrous

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