02-08-2010 - Watrous - Manitou Beach Heritage Centre

Transcription

Watrous Town Bar
946-3315
at the Manitou Hotel
Full menu available
noon to 11 pm 7 days/week!!
• take out or eat in (bar only) •
Monday, February 8, 2010
Vol. 77, No. 6
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 • $1.25 tax included
The Watrous Manitou
holiday schedule:
REGULAR ISSUES:
Feb. 1, 8 and 15
CLOSED FOR HOLIDAYS:
Feb. 15 to 19
NO PAPER:
Feb. 22
OPEN REGULAR
HOURS: Feb. 22
REGULAR ISSUE:
Mar. 1
INSIDE
pg 2
New support position
starts at lodge:
auxiliary report
pg 3
House fire
complete loss for
Imperial family
pg 4
Grouches of the
world: take note and
be vindicated!
pg 6-7
• Curlers bound for
winter games
• minor hockey teams
provincial dreams
over; WH continue
Willow
says
more
winter
ahead
To see or not to see? That
was the question last week on
Groundhog Day, when the furry
little creatures came out of hiding to look for their shadows.
In Nova Scotia, Shubenacadie
Sam arose to find his shadow,
meaning an additional six more
weeks of winter.
The eastern forecaster was
not the only one to see double.
According to the Canadian Press,
Pennsylvania’s Punxsutawney
Phil and Ontario’s Wiarton Willie also saw their shadows, meaning more winter is on the way.
Closer to home, Saskatchewan’s Watson Willow saw her
shadow as well and has been
Sticking it to them
Students and staff at Watrous Elementary School
had enough of the cold weather and flew to a tropical destination Jan. 29. Students boarded a mock
plane and visited different islands once they ar-
–– TWM photo by Daniel Bushman
See page 18: WEATHER
Announcements set tone
at annual convention
By Daniel Bushman
TWM
Regina became the home for mayors, councillors and delegates from across Saskatchewan last week as the Saskatchewan Urban Municipalities Association met for
its annual convention.
Part of that contingent included delegates from Watrous: mayor Ed Collins, councillors Jodi Lewis, John Gunderson and Pat Isherwood-Thomas along with town administrator Orrin Redden all made their way down for this year’s event.
Collins who is no stranger to the event said this year “it went fairly well.”
Several announcements made by the Sask Party government at the conference
See back page: EXTENDED TERMS
pg 8
Manson expands
holdings in Watrous
pg 9
Arts council intro’s
next act in Stars series
pg 10 - 11
Country connection
Flax: no bid
Caroway: 85¢/lb
Coriander: 37¢/lb
STOKKE SEEDS
Plan executed
when large
snowfall hits
By Daniel Bushman
TWM
With the snow not letting up, walking became
the main source of transportation in town during the storm that hit in late January. While
quads and other pieces of equipment came out
of hiding to help people maneuver, the heavy
work was accomplished by town crews who
made their way out to get motorists back on the
road.
Because of one of the largest snowfalls in the
area (up to 30 cm) in recent memory, town crews
cut their weekend short and dug themselves out
to help clear the streets Jan 24.
Public works superintendent Dion Tarasoff
said they started clearing Sunday and by the
following Tuesday had every street and avenue
passable. Crews were busy working into last
week tidying up and clearing corners for motorists to see oncoming traffic.
The poll on the Watrous Manitou’s website
asks how people feel about their town or village’s snow removal plan. The leading response
See page 17: COOPERATION REQUIRED
pg 19 - 23
Classifieds/notices;
business directory/
coming events
946-4044 • WATROUS
rived. The groups who also had to provide the local RCMP with their official passports took part in
lei making, fruit kabobs, volcanos, hula dancing,
beach volleyball and tourist photographs.
Softening the blow
After socking us in with almost a foot of snow,
Mother Nature sent another surprise, in the form of
a thick blanket of fog. While pretty to look at, it made
driving treacherous. –– TWM photo by Daniel Bushman
Gentlemen: surprise your
Watrous Bakery & Coffee Shop
Fresh homestyle baking daily • Try our expresso bar!
Mini creamcheese danishes
¢
Two for
79
❤
Valentine
this year and finish that
802 - 4th Ave. E. Watrous (306) 946-3325
TM
305 Main Street
946-3873
Home owners . . .
helping home owners
ist
Do L tap
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o
T
g
xtur
ey
Hon ix leakin e light fi om
❤F
o
ang
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sebo
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We are always here: Home Owners Helping Home Owners!
2 • MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 2010
THE WATROUS MANITOU
People and Places
Auxiliary looking to fill positions
Main Street Gifts
211 Main Street, Watrous • 946-4122
Whether it is a gift we can help you pick out
or a Gift Certificate so your “Sweetheart” can
choose anything their heart desires,
let us know how we can help you make your
loved one’s day a little more special.
Telemiracle
Coffee House
Friday, February 12th
Watrous Civic Centre
7:00 -10:00 pm
Dessert and beverages for sale.
Proceeds to Telemiracle.
Featuring talented,
Lending a hand
young local musicians. Co-owner of Storage First Lionel
Free Entry
Order That Photo!
Any photo taken by the Watrous Manitou is available for sale.
To order, just mail or drop off a clipping of the photo with the
following order form. All orders must be prepaid.
Please note: photos are available in b/w or colour, regardless
how they are printed in the paper; also, photos may not be
cropped exactly as printed in the Watrous Manitou in order to
fit your selected photo dimension.
Sproule presented
Watrous rec director Trevor Ouellette with a $567 cheque,
which will be going towards the Watrous Centennial
Arena renovation fund.
–– TWM photo by Daniel Bushman
John’s Plate
Valentine’s Day
Brunch
Sunday, February 14
• 11 am to 2 pm •
Special menu for
evening sittings.
• 946-2314 •
PLEASE CHECK THE SIZE OF PHOTO YOU WANT:
❑ 4x6 Colour: $7.69*
212 1st Ave. W., Watrous
❑ 4x6 B&W: $6.59*
lodge.
A brief report on the
future new lodge was
given. A few members
expressed
their
disappointment over the
new phone system at the
lodge and how hard it is
to get through to anyone.
Plans for the annual Telemiracle pie auction are
being made for Feb. 22.
Jean Hanson has knitted more lap blankets
for the residents. Executive positions for vice
president and secretary
are still needed. Shirley
Deneiko would be willing
to serve as vice if no one
else expresses interest.
Marg Gross will serve as
secretary as well as treasurer unless someone else
steps in as secretary. Connie Westby will continue
as president.
Next meeting will be
held Mar. 24.
Dustin HALLBORG
Don’t let it slip by unnoticed, make a visit to
in during the month of
December and helped
spread Christmas cheer.
A list of upcoming activities and volunteers needed was given. If anyone
is interested in helping
with events at the lodge,
please contact the activity department.
No new residents have
moved into the lodge as
of late. An individual
has been hired for a new
position entitled clinical
leader for nursing services. This person will work
as a support for nursing
staff working with acute
and long-term patients, a
position shared between
the hospital and the
Winston High School NEWS
is on Sunday.
The lodge auxiliary
meeting was held Jan.
27 with five members
and four organizations
present. President Connie Westby welcomed
everyone and led in the
auxiliary prayer. Marg
Gross read the minutes
in the absence of a secretary. She then gave the
financial report.
Mel
Manson
gave
the activity report. The
Christmas season was
full of wonderful activities and entertainment
at the lodge. Christmas
morning carolling and
breakfast were very well
attended. We appreciate everyone who came
Exam
time
Jan. 25 to 29
Students of WHS from
Gr. 10 to 12 took part in
final exams from the 25th
to 28th. Students were allowed to go home after
their exams each day, giving them time to prepare
for the next. Friday, students were able to vent by
throwing a pie at the face
of their ‘favourite teacher’.
The Teacher Pie Throw
charged $2 a pie and all the
proceeds went to Telemiracle. Friday was also the
start of semester two.
Number of copies: _____ Number of copies: _____
❑ 5x7 Colour: $8.79*
❑ 5x7 B&W: $7.69*
❑ 8x10 Colour: $10.99* ❑ 8x10 B&W: $9.89*
LARGER SIZES ARE AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST; PRINTED ON
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DATE OF PUBLICATION OF PHOTO: ____________________
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C/C #: ____________________________________________
EXP. DATE: ________________________________________
Or include cheque or money order payable to:
The Watrous Manitou
Box 100, Watrous, SK S0K 4T0
309 Main St., Watrous • [email protected]
INTERIOR RENOVATION SERVICES
Specializing in:
• complete interior painting & drywall
• laminate and ceramic flooring
• tub and shower enclosures
• countertops and back splashes
30 plus years experience
on guaranteed workmanship to complete
satisfaction of the customer.
Information and/or FREE estimates please contact:
Larry Mooth
Ph: 306-946-4097 • Cell: 403-760-5741
Fax: 306-946-4048 • Email: [email protected]
HIEBERT - Jennifer and
Jason are pleased to announce the arrival of their
daughter Samantha Joan
on January 21, 2010 at RUH,
Saskatoon. She weighed
5lbs., 8 oz. and was 17 1/2
in. long. Proud grandparents are Joyce and Rob
Burkitt of Watrous and
Dave and Tara Hiebert of
Saskatoon./6-1p
Local briefs
The locals
A musical afternoon was
enjoyed by a good crowd at
the Watrous Seniors Centre
Jan. 31. We welcomed back our
dependable entertainers: Glen
Larson, Harold Streeton, Joyce
Dahl and her daughter Isabelle
Langston. Newcomers included
Fred Unger, Sharon Moffat,
Janet Fedor and Jim Herr. Coffee and lunch concluded the
afternoon. Door prizes were
won by Mrs. G. Uhman and Kal
Benko. The seniors held their
January meeting one week
late (Feb. 1) due to the weather.
The treasurer’s report showed
that expenses for running the
hall exceeded the income so
money-raising ideas were discussed including the possibility
of putting on a Valentine tea.
However, this involves a lot
of expense and work for the
members so it was decided
instead to ask $10 from each
member as an alternative.
Whist winners at the Senior
Centre Thursday, Jan. 28 were:
ladies first - Agnes Gieselman, 147; ladies second - Alice
Wright, 144; travelling - Alice
Wright; men’s first - Harold
Streeton, 146; men’s second Frieda McWillie, 137; travelling
- Maggie Findlay. Homesteader
was Grace Allen.
Kaiser winners at the Senior
Centre Monday, Feb. 1 were:
first - Irene Schultz, 196; second
- Alice Wright, 181; third - Darryl
Findlay, 172; fourth - Harold
Kalynovich, 148.
Bowling
Watrous Club 55+
Feb. 2
LHS: Lonnie Mason, 265,
+120 poa
LHT: Lonnie Mason, 608,
+173 poa
MHS: Russell Henryk, 222,
+56 poa
MHT: Russell Henryk, 592,
+94 poa
THS: The Bowl Dozers
(Betty Carlson, Doreen Foster,
Isabelle Langston, Anita
Harding, Russell Henryk),
+117 poa
Kirzinger,
Cameron & Leanne
LeRoy, SK
Windows installed June, 2007
“We would definitely recommend Northome
Comfort Windows to anyone. We are very satisfied. We just love our new windows. They open
easy, even in winter, good air flow and are nice to
see out of. Price quoted-price paid. Service; super,
well done.The crew were very friendly and clean
up was super. House has never been cleaner.”
Call for a free information package.
NORTHOME COMFORT WINDOWS
Toll Free: 1-866-Foam Lake
www.northomecomfortwindows.com
THE WATROUS MANITOU
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 2010 • 3
Hiding in
the shadows
The street lights in Watrous were not the only
things illuminating the
darkness, as the moon
shone brightly from
above. The lunar object
floated in the dark sky and
eventually disappeared as
the sun crept up over the
horizon, chasing it off in
the other direction.
-TWM photo
by Daniel Bushman
107 Main Street, Watrous
• Auto • Home • Farm
• Business / Commercial
• Tenant • Condo
• Hail Insurance • Travel Insurance
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• Investments • Real Estate
You may contact us:
Ph: (306) 946-3655
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Manitou Beach
council notes
Jan. 20, 2010
submitted by mayor Eric Upshall
Council was pleased to receive a project overview and
update from representatives of BHP Billiton Canada Inc.
and Boyd PetroSearch, who is carrying out the Seismic
program on behalf of BHP.
Tim Davies, Upper Qu’Appelle River and Wascana
Creek Watersheds representative gave a review of the
work that has been done, and presented council with an
82 recommendation Source Water Protection Plan to be
reviewed. He also recommended that council purchase
a membership in the association for the sum of $100.
Council will review the plan then make a decision.
The foreman reported that lift station #3 needs significant electrical repair, and we will proceed with sewer
line repair between Albert Street and Winnipeg Street. A
company will be hired to insert a liner inside the existing
line. This will significantly reduce the cost by eliminating the need to dig up the street. Work has stopped on the
lagoon project for the rest of the winter. The double ceilings in the village hall will be removed and an engineer
will be consulted to help us to make the appropriate decision for repairing the problem. The existing zonolite will
be tested to ensure it is free of asbestos before we start.
Work continues with Canada Post to provide more
postal box sites. There is a possibility that we could have
as many as eight sites for the convenience of village
residents. We will keep you updated as this unfolds. We
are also proceeding with getting our own postal code. It
would be advisable that anyone using printed stationery
contact the village office for more information on the
time lines.
Council received a request and approved starting the
process to rezone Lot 4, Block D, Plan G 500 from C1 Commercial to R – Residential. Appropriate notification
will be given to the public as prescribed under section
248 of The Planning and Development Act 2007.
Imperial fire
spurs help from
community
By Daniel Bushman
TWM
A home near Imperial
was destroyed after a fire
tore through the building
last month. According to
the Simpson news printed in the Feb. 1 issue of
the Watrous Manitou, the
home belonged to Candace Gross and family.
The blaze, which occurred Jan. 24 during
one of the largest snowfalls in the area, burnt
the home about five miles
west of the community
to the ground.
Sergeant Carole Raymond with the RCMP
Pepper Tree
Valentine’s Day Weekend
for your convenience!
• fuel • lotto
• confectionary
• gifts • souvenirs
and more!!
Manitou Beach • 946-2860
Visit our new website...
www.watrousinsurancebrokers.ca
Your Best Insurance
Is An Insurance Broker
The Watrous Manitou will be closed the week of Feb. 15 to 19
inclusive. There will be a paper published Feb. 15,
but not Feb. 22. The office re-opens Feb. 22
to prepare a paper for Mar. 1.
CAN I GET MY REFUND
IN THE SAME VISIT?
At H&R Block you can walk in with your taxes
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Imperial
Royal St.,
Fri. • 9 am to 5 pm
Ph: 963-2971
Watrous
106 Main St.,
Mon. - Fri. • 9 am to 6 pm
Sat. • 9 am to 5 pm
Ph: 946-3585 • Fax: 946-2173
Simpson
George St.,
Tues. • 9 am to 5 pm
Ph: 836-2045
© 2009 H&R Block Canada, Inc.
*At participating ofﬁces. Some restrictions may apply.
Friday, Saturday & Sunday
February 12, 13 & 14
Live Entertainment
‘Dance
NOW OPEN
said they attended the
scene after receiving a
call Sunday morning
about the blaze. No one
was injured during the
fire.
Comments were unavailable at press time
from the Imperial fire department regarding the
cause of the blaze.
Meanwhile, support
has been coming in and
the local service club has
set up a fund to collect
money through the Royal Bank in Imperial.
People wanting to
drop off donations can
do so until Feb. 15.
TF: 1-888-669-2235
[email protected]
with your sweetheart,
Friday & Saturday’
Music starts at 10 pm
107 Main Street, Watrous, SK
*For all of your Real Estate needs*
Valentine’s Day Weekend Specials
Fri., Sat., & Sun.
• Lobster Style Shrimp Scampi
& Alaska King Crab Legs Combo
• Everybody’s Favourite Steak & Lobster
• Bacon Wrapped Filet Mignon
• Chicken Da Vinci
Angel Blossoms
Don’t be disappointed.....
Order your Valentine’s
flowers today!!
Good selection still available.
Call Joanne 946-6455
• Also available all week-end,
our famous Prime Rib
• 12 oz. gentlemen’s cut
• 8 oz. ladies’ cut
Nobody Does
Prime Rib Bett
er!
Reservations recommended.
203 Main Street,
Watrous
FAMILY RESTAURANT
and LOUNGE
946-3344
Avril Reifferscheid, Broker
Office: 946-3655
Cell:
946-8520
[email protected]
Joan Harding, Realtor
Office: 946-3655
Cell:
946-7708
[email protected]
For complete listing information
call, come in or visit our website:
www.watrousrealty.com
Member of the Saskatoon Real Estate Association
THE WATROUS MANITOU
Editorial and Opinion
Just Layzing Around
My son brought home his
second-term report card last
week, complete with grades for
the nine classes he’s currently
taking. There is a column of
numbers for first term, another
column for second term, and class
averages listed along the side. The
grades I get to view are a result of
many assignments and tests, each
with their own designated mark.
I began thinking about the
importance we place on numbers
and measurement in our lives. We
live and die, literally, by the time
on the clock and the date on the
calendar. We are born at 4:20 p.m.,
10/16/1955; we are declared dead
at 7:17 a.m., 03/22/2064.
We track our height and
weight as we count our way up
from our first year of life into our teens, twenties and beyond. The
numbers keep on adding up, and somewhere in the middle we decide
keeping such close track maybe isn’t all it’s cracked up to be! Yet later
on, the pride in that number returns as we soar into our seventies,
escalate through our eighties and head towards one hundred.
During the many years in between, numbers continue to dominate
our lives’ every waking moment. We measure our value by how many
dollars we earn. We measure our self worth by the shifting dial on the
scale, or the increments on the measuring tape. Our vehicles are highperformance powerhouses or lackluster lemons based on how fast they
can go, how quickly they can get there, and how much gas they burn in
the meantime - all carefully measured by dials, digits and debit cards.
Being a person who admittedly loves letters and punctuation far
more than integers, digits and decimals, I have to question our reliance - or more truthfully, our utter dependence - on numbers. Why the
compulsive desire to measure, compare, rank, calculate, quantify?
Certainly, there are reasonable needs for some of those numbers in
our lives. We certainly have to acknowledge the clock and the calendar.
We have jobs, obligations, activities and functions that need to take
place, regularly and on time. And I suppose keeping track of our age
serves some purpose, if for nothing more than reaping the benefits that
come with turning certain milestone ages: our license at 16, our voting
rights at 18, our grocery savings at seniors’ day!
But aren’t there better ways to measure success and happiness than
by our wages, our weight or our wonderful gas mileage?
What about by the quality of our friendships? Are there warm,
caring people in our lives we know we can turn to when all those cold,
hard numbers get us down?
How about our family relationships? Perhaps a weekly lunch date,
supper with everyone from the babies to the grandparents, or daily
email messages topped off with ‘I love you’ would fill the place in our
hearts previously occupied by our fascination with facts and figures.
Maybe a little self-acceptance deserves a spot in our tally book of
life. How much love could fit in the space where “I’m too _______” used
to be?
There are far better ways to determine our lives’ value than this or
that digit, measurement or dollar figure . . . you can count on that.
the
Watrous Manitou
two communities . . . one source for news
The Watrous Manitou
309 Main Street • Box 100, Watrous, Saskatchewan S0K 4T0
Phone: (306) 946-3343 • Fax (306) 946-2026
Email:[email protected] • Website: www.thewatrousmanitou.ca
Member SWNA
Published Monday
Member CCNA
48 issues per year
Editorial Policy: The opinions expressed on these pages may not be those of
The Watrous Manitou. We reserve the right to edit commentaries or letters to the
editor for libel and slander as well as grammar, spelling and length. All letters
must include a name, address and phone number for verification purposes. No
article, advertisement, or part thereof that belongs to The Watrous Manitou
may be reprinted without permission.
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Founded in 1933 by J.A. McGowan
“I am well aware of Bill Shakespeare’s warnings about the Ides of March;
however, my concern at the moment is centred upon the Ides of February . . . ”
Got the grumps? That’s not a bad thing
Neighbourly
News
“What we have been
through the last four years
makes me sick. Everybody around here calls me
‘Grumpy,’ and I’ve become
that way as a direct result
of our record since I’ve been
here.”
Jeff Backus
The definition of grumpy
is surly; dissatisfied; bad
tempered; sullen.
We have all experienced
“grumpy” days ourselves,
even those happy-go-lucky
types who are always cheerful (even in the early morning
- there ought to be a law
against that).
Grumpy people pose a
challenge. I saw a sign in a
business one time which said,
“If you are grumpy, irritable
or just plain mean, there will
be a $10 charge for putting up
with you.”
But now it seems there
is actual proof that being
grumpy is actually good
for you.
An Australian psychology expert has been studying the effect emotions have
on people. His conclusion is
that being grumpy actually
makes us think more clearly.
The experiments showed that
miserable people are better at
decision-making and are less
gullible.
Being cheerful fosters
creativity but being gloomy
breeds attentiveness and
careful thinking. A grumpy
person can cope with more
demanding situations than a
happy one because of the way
the brain reacts.
After watching a series
Judging from comments,
grumpy people everywhere
by
are being vindicated.
Peg Hasein
One person intends to
show these results to “everyone who’s ever branded me
with various epithets for being negative.”
Another one commented,
“I am generally a very
grumpy person, but I have
noticed my decision making
and general awareness is
far higher than that of my
friends who are normally
much happier, jollier and
generally carefree. I love
being grumpy, it’s clearly an
advantage.”
And yet there are those on
the other side of the equation. “I work with the grumpiest man in the world and he
doesn’t seem to be any more
clever than me.”
of films that concentrated on
I guess it is all about
positive and negative events,
balance. Being too grumpy
participants were then invited
makes you unbearable to be
to take part in a series of tasks
around and you may find
which included judging whethyourself with a shortage
er urban myths were truthful
of friends no matter what
and providing eye witness acyour mental capacities.
counts of events.
But a slight negativity may
Results showed those in
make you a more tolerable
a bad mood made fewer miswhile
takes, were better
Results showed person
still possessing
communicators
those in a the skills for
and outperformed
those who were
bad mood made critical thinking.
happy.
fewer mistakes,
After all,
Positive moods
contributed to
were better we often tend
react to our
creativity, flexibilcommunicators and to
environment.
ity, co-operation
outperformed those So, if you surand ability to
perform mental
who were happy. round yourself
with too many
shortcuts. Negative
grumpy people in all likemoods promoted careful thinklihood you, yourself, will
ing, and paying greater attenbecome grumpy.
tion to outside factors.
THE WATROUS MANITOU
Suzie Snowflake
by Alvin Dieno, Colonsay Sask.
My name is Suzie Snowflake. My origin
is from atmospheric conditions that change
moisture into snow. I am unique, no other
snowflake has my shape.
The day when I was formed I fluttered
down slowly from space, drifting like a
feather in the wind, tumbling, rising, falling and gliding slowly to the earth. Just before I settle down on the grass I hear a little
girl say, “Oh, look at the pretty snowflake.”
By nightfall I am in a blanket of white
with billions of snowflakes. My friend
Jack Frost has made the temperature drop
and we snowflakes love the cold. When the
moonlight shines on us we sparkle like little diamonds. The north wind has started to
blow, lightly at first and then fiercely with a
howl. I am blown about, flying through the
air and coming to rest beside an evergreen
tree. After the storm I am part of a huge
snowbank. A little mouse is burrowing
through the snowbank, comes to the surface
and then disappears into the soft flakes.
After several days the weather starts
to get warmer and it is snowball time.
I get scooped up and packed into a ball.
This could turn out to be a shattering
experience. Yes, here I am zooming like
a missile on target. The impact almost
deforms my shape and now I am lying
on the snowbank again.
I must admit it was fun flying through
the air. Some kids are rolling snow to
make a snowman and I hope I can get in
on this creation. Yes, here I go into the
ball and I am part of the head. What a
view! Someone has put an obstruction
on the top, looks like a hat and now I see
only darkness. After a while the heat
from the sun is making the snowman
shrink and his hat has fallen off. I better
take a good look because it feels as if my
time to melt is approaching.
I began as a drop of water, turned
into a snowflake, was part of a snowball,
a snowman and now I am back to being
a tiny drop of water. When the grass is
green remember I helped make it grow.
See you next winter.
Letter to the editor
Dear Editor,
A thank you goes to the
co-op grocery store in
Watrous. This store has
been a favourite of mine
to shop in ever since it
opened. The staff is courteous, helpful and it is a
pleasure shopping in that
atmosphere.
A miracle happened Jan.
30 when I entered the store
to pick up a few groceries. Nov. 30, two months
earlier, I lost my valuable
diamond ring that was
given to me as a gift from
my wife for our fifth wedding anniversary back in
1972. The ring was on my
finger for 37 years before
I noticed it missing. My
wife died 12 years ago and
this ring meant the world
to me. I was devastated! I
believed after searching
everywhere for the ring,
with all of its memories
and sentimental values,
it would never be seen
again.
The manager of the coop found the ring in the
freezer where chicken fryers were kept. That day
I had asked her for help
about the chickens in the
freezer and when I had
left the store she found
my ring and put it safely
away into the store’s safe,
not knowing my name or
how to contact me. She
remembered me only by
my appearance. When she
saw my entrance to the
store that day she came
up to me and told me that
she had a surprise for me
and handed me my ring
back. The miracle had
occurred! Happiness and
excitement came over me.
My great loss was found!
My heartfelt thanks
goes to Denise Morris,
the manager of the co-op
grocery store for finding
my ring and seeing that it
was returned to its grateful owner. God bless you
and the store you manage.
A truly satisfied customer,
Larry Birstein
Simpson, Sask./6-1p
How ta look at the news
by Gene Hauta
An American has refused to order DNA testing on
a chimpanzee that is in the middle of a nasty divorce
settlement. A Missouri man wants to prove the chimp’s
parentage because he says it was born at the chimp
farm he ran with his ex-wife. The wife, who has the
beast, says it came from a wildlife park in California and
should not be included in the settlement. The woman
had to bring the chimp to court, because she could not
find a qualified chimp sitter. She argued that no one in
court would notice the difference between him and an
11-month-old baby “unless they looked closely.”
A state trooper was called to investigate an abandoned car on Interstate 95 near Oakland Park, Fla., and,
after investigating the scene, he had the car towed. The
problem was that he did not notice the body that had
been thrown from the car and was lying down an embankment. The car’s owner went to the crash scene and
discovered her boyfriend’s body after the towing company contacted her.
A woman in Olympia, Wash., became angered after
her husband left her, so she tampered with his power
tools so that he received a powerful electric shock. Carolyn Paulsen-Riat was arrested for investigation of thirddegree assault, domestic violence, and second-degree
malicious mischief.
After the Exxon Valdez
oil tanker struck Bligh
Reef off Alaska and created
a devastating oil spill, officials ordered large tugboats
to escort tankers through
the treacherous sound. The
Pathfinder, a 136’ tug with a
crew of six and a fuel capacity of more than 100,000
gallons was out scouting for
ice and ran aground . . . on
Bligh Reef. Three of its four
65,000 gallon fuel tanks were
breached, which dumped
tens of thousands of gallons of diesel into the water.
Randy Cassingham of This
is True quipped, “The blind
leading the blind, 21st century edition.”
In Wilkes-Barre, Pa., a
student at a Roman Catholic college has apologized for
urinating on a public nativity scene. The student, 22,
admitted that he was being a drunken idiot, and did not
dispute the charges of public drunkenness, indecent
exposure, open lewdness and desecration of venerated
objects.
Brian Wallace was the victim of a severe beating
in Belfast in 2007. He was stabbed five times and hospitalized with lung and kidney lacerations, and is still
fighting to receive the $12,000 compensation from a government fund. Last December, Wallace learned that his
attacker, Simon Granhof, who had been mistakenly kept
in jail two weeks longer than his sentence, is eligible for
$20,000 from the government for deprivation of rights.
A desperate man phoned Britain’s 999 emergency
number nine times to complain about his wife going to
bingo. Among many other things, Michael Alldrick, 42,
called an operator a ‘slag’ during a seven-hour tirade.
He was sentenced to a one-year community order and
150 hours of unpaid work.
Eight teenagers in Germany were taken to hospital
after drinking chili sauce 200 times hotter than normal.
The Red Cross said that on the Scoville scale, which
A woman in
Olympia, Wash.,
became angered
after her
husband left her,
so she tampered
with his power
tools so that
he received a
powerful electric
shock.
measures the hotness of sauce, the concoction measured 535,000 units — Tabasco measures 2,500.
Unoccupied houses often are looted, but not very
often would a burglar steal the toilet. In Port St. Lucie,
Fla, the toilet, valued at $150, was taken.
“Some audiences that have seen the popular film
‘Avatar’ are suffering from depression and even feeling
suicidal,” noted Jerry Perisho. “It happened to me at
the box office when I saw the film costs 12 bucks.”
Peruvian police reported that a gang had been murdering people to harvest body fat, which was supposedly
being sold on the black market to European cosmetic
firms for $60,000 a gallon. At least 60 people were apparent victims of the fat gang. However, anthropology
professor Dr. William Mitchell of Monmouth University (NJ) said the story is so bizarre that the police must
be covering up something. The statement by the expert
in Peruvian myths led to
the truth that the missing
people are victims of police death squads. Apparently, human fat degrades
quickly and cannot be
sold.
After detectives seized
six large marijuana plants
growing in a wooded lot in
the Keys, they left a ransom note. It was left half
in jest but it was not even
ten minutes before they
received a call. Steven
Locascio, 48, negotiated a
$200 fee to get his plants
(worth about $1,000 each)
back, but of course the police were waiting for him
when he arrived.
On a similar note in
a place called Weeki Wachee, Fla., five people
were arrested after calling deputies to report that
someone had stolen their
pot plants. In going to the
house to investigate, police found 59 marijuana
plants growing inside the
residence. Although three
suspects said they knew
nothing about any plants
in the house, and another
said she had no idea they
were marijuana, the police arrested all five residents.
The owner of the
world’s biggest rabbit, Annette Edwards, has spent
£10,000 on plastic surgery
to transform herself into
Jessica Rabbit from the
film Who Killed Roger
Rabbit? Edwards, from
Worcester, England, has
been contacted by Playboy about a possible photo
shoot. The 57-year-old
mother of 10 admits that
she always liked the character. In March 2009, Jes-
sica Rabbit was voted the sexiest cartoon character of
all-time, 20 years after her first appearance in the 1988
animated film.
Jack Knowler, 61, and his girlfriend, Bev Rogers,
made it a habit to “go out” every Thursday night in
Bowmanville, Ont. They were always careful to have a
safe ride home. Nevertheless, they were still arrested as
they waited to be picked up outside the bar. Insp. Charlie
Green of the Durham Regional Police explained, “You
can’t be intoxicated in a public place. It’s an offence.”
Doesn’t seem fair at all, does it?
In Oldsmar, Fla., an 18-year-old man was arrested
after he pummeled his father because he was angry
over the man’s snoring. Dylan T. Watson, was charged
with domestic battery. I guess I got off lucky when my
little brat used to throw pillows at me!
Until next time . . . keep reading between the lines . . .
THE WATROUS MANITOU
Sports and Recreation
THE POINT
AFTER
Curling, hockey and
football are the topics
up for discussion in this
week’s column.
Starting with curling
and brooms are up in
recognition of the Winston
High School teams who
have been busy competing: the junior boys who
won in pre-districts and
advanced to districts this
past weekend; the girls
team who will be going
to the Winter Games in
Moose Jaw during winter
break, and the mixed team
who has started down the road to provincials, which
will be held in Watrous in March.
There is definitely some awesome young talent in the
curling scene coming out of Watrous and that is great
to see!
Also hitting the ice was Team Saskatchewan at the
Scotties Tournament of Hearts in Sault Ste. Marie.
Amber Holland’s rink out of Regina represented the
province and has a local tie, that being Jolene Campbell,
Watrous resident Rene Miettinen’s sister. Campbell who
recently curled with Miettinen at the provincial event
is Holland’s fifth member of the team in the national
competition.
The rink hit the ice Jan. 30 against P.E.I. to open the
tournament but lost 10-3. The team then split their next
two games Jan. 31, but were able to knock off the thenundefeated Krista McCarville rink 7-6. Holland finished
the week one win short of a tie-breaker to advance to
the playoffs. She ended the round-robin portion with a
6-5 record and the finals went Feb. 7.
Over to hockey and where to start? A seven-player
blockbuster between Calgary and Toronto shocked
teams and fans Jan. 31 as former all-star Dion Phaneuf
was dealt to the Maple Leafs as part of the package.
Anaheim also got in on the action as they dealt longtime netminder Jean-Sebastien Giguere to the buds for
Jason Blake and Vesa Toskala.
This deal not only affected the teams, players and
their line combinations but also our family - because
three of us have teams involved in the deals.
Firstly, my brother Derek - a Ducks fan - was not
impressed at the move, feeling Anaheim deserved more
for the netminder and Toskala was not a decent pickup
in his opinion. I do not think he liked the fact that Blake
came with a high price either.
Secondly, my brother in-law Aaron was stoked. Being a Leaf ’s fan, he has not had much to cheer about
this year. His favourite part of the day was picking up
Giguere. He also did not mind the fact that Phanuef
joins a physical blue line with Luke Schenn and Francois Beauchemin.
Thirdly, my take. While I was never opposed to Phaneuf being shipped out of Calgary, it did take a while to
digest the deal to the Leafs. I had thought the defenceman would be dealt near the trade deadline and with
another higher-end player for a strong winger to help
captain Jarome Iginla up front. However, that was not
the case and instead the club got some depth.
That is a good thing when trying to go deep into the
playoffs but the team has to get there first and watching
them get shut out against Philadelphia was not a good
start!
Calgary general manager Darryl Sutter pulled the
trigger again, this time late Feb. 1, dishing centre Olli
Jokinen and Brandon Prust to the Rangers for Ales
Kotalik and Chris Higgins. That deal left the Flames
with a surplus of wingers and a lack of centres, spurring on the question, is the general manager cooking up
another deal or two?
I say yes, and I think a guy like Brad Richards would
be a perfect fit.
How about the Ilya Kovalchuk trade to New Jersey? I
thought the sniper would find a home in Hollywood but
New Jersey was the biggest buyer, giving up a couple of
draft picks, a prospect in Patrice Cormier and defenceman Johnny Oduya. My only question is, how will
Kovalchuk find the smothering defensive system on the
east coast when he is an offensive superstar?
He was apparently offered a couple deals to re-sign in
Atlanta before being dealt - one was for seven years at
$70 million, the other was around 12 years for over $101
million - and he turned them both down!
To the CFL, and the ‘Riders were beaten and bruised
last week, leaving them to search for a new offensive
coordinator and another new defensive end. Last Thursday it was reported that the Winnipeg Blue Bombers
offered their head coaching job to Saskatchewan’s offensive coordinator Paul LaPolice. With his departure, the
con’t on page 7; see
THE POINT AFTER
Team to
Winter
Games;
playoffs
resume
By Daniel Bushman
TWM
Curling fever has hit as
high school teams are in
the midst of pre-districts,
districts and even qualifying for the Winter Games
that will take place later
this month.
The Watrous senior
girls rink headed to Humboldt at the end of January
and matched up against
two others - Martensville
and Hanley - for the right
to represent the Prairie
Central zone at the upcoming Saskatchewan Winter
Games.
The girls club consisting of skip Jessica Hanson, third Janelle Regier,
second Kora Hayter and
lead Sarah Hanson took on
Martensville in a doubleknockout format and beat
them in the opening draw
Jan. 30 by a 10-3 count.
In the afternoon draw,
Watrous took on Hanley
and after six ends, the local
rink won 8-2 to improve to
2-0.
Watrous then looked to
head home on a winning
note as they faced Martensville again for the right to
move on. This game only
took five ends and Watrous
came away with an 11-2 victory.
The crew will now join
up with local judo athletes
In search of gold
The Winston High senior girls curling
team advanced to the Saskatchewan Winter Games that will take place later this
month. Pictured left to right: coach Kathy
and hockey players from
the area who will be representing the zone in Moose
Jaw from Feb. 14 to 20.
The girls team coached
by Kathy Hanson is also
sweeping into pre-districts
before heading south to the
games and are in Wakaw
Feb. 8. Their first matchup
is against Wakaw team two
in the opening draw.
Sliding over to the
mixed clubs who are also
competing
in
Wakaw,
Watrous faces Bellevue in
their first game. The rink
competing is skip Justin McWillie, third Jessie
Van Vaals, second Jarvis
Engele and lead Lindsay
Martin, coached by Norm
McWillie.
Hanson, lead Sarah Hanson, second Kora
Hayter, third Janelle Regier, skip Jessica
Hanson.
-Photo submitted by Jamie Regier
In other action, Viscount
and Bruno take to the ice.
The Viscount rink consists
of skip Kelsey Dale, third
Colby McClelland, second
Tayler Poncelet, lead Brady
Tetzlaff and is coached by
Cindy Frey.
The winner of that
game moves on to face
Imperial who is made up
of skip Dawson Detwiller,
third Codie VanDamme,
second Keeran Ingram,
lead Michelle Joa and
coach Holly Knoblauch.
The winner of that game
then plays the winner of
Watrous and Bellevue for
the A-side final.
Districts for the senior
teams go in Ituna Feb. 26
to 27.
After qualifying for
districts at Foam Lake,
the Watrous junior boys
team made up of skip Levi
Thoner, third Garrett Lay,
second Tyler Reichert and
lead Dylan Snell along with
coach John Gunderson
and teacher Denise Thoner
headed to Raymore over
the weekend looking to become district champions.
Their opening draw had
them play Strasbourg with
the winner playing Young.
The boys team from
Young who also qualified
for districts consists of
skip Curtis Frey, third Dallas Bjorgan, second Brad
Hickey, lead Karter Elderkin and coach Gail Saelhof.
Regular season
ends for ‘Hawks
By Daniel Bushman
TWM
Armed and dangerous
The Watrous Wildcat junior boys squad hit the hard court
looking for another W in the win column. The team has
compiled a 6-1 record as of Feb. 3 including the Feb. 1
home win against St. Dominic 45-43.
-TWM photo by Daniel Bushman
The Watrous Winterhawks’ regular season came to
an end over the weekend as the team played three games
in a week span. The ‘Hawks travelled to Davidson Jan. 30
and were then at home to Nokomis Feb. 2 and to LeRoy
Feb. 6.
The team, which has been playing 500 hockey since
2010 began, got off on the right foot against Davidson,
scoring the games’ opening three goals.
Scott Brownlee got things started 13:45 in as Jon Bubnick found him to give the visitors the 1-0 lead.
Then just over a minute and a half later Patrick Ullyott notched his ninth of the season to make it 2-0.
Watrous continued to press and with 5:34 to go in the
opening frame, Gregg Woytowich sent a pass to Braydon
Vanthuyne and he made it a three-goal lead.
Davidson would respond 10 seconds later as Kurt
Gartner got the home team on the board from Josh Richardson and Jason Schneider.
With a 3-1 lead, Watrous would head into the second
period looking to build on that score and they did just
that as Ryan Riley made no mistake, making it 4-1 from
Vanthuyne and Justin Nicholson.
The Cyclones responded almost 10 minutes later with
Richardson and Schneider setting up Colin Johnson and
it was 4-2.
con’t on page 7; see
‘HAWKS FLY INTO PLAYOFFS
THE WATROUS MANITOU
con’t from page 6;
‘HAWKS FLY INTO PLAYOFFS
Davidson continued to press and two minutes later,
Derek Allan notched his team-leading 28th goal from
Ryan Shaw, Allan McNabb and Schneider.
With the teams separated by just a goal, Watrous came
to life 10 seconds later and Ullyott set up Zak Pankhurst
to give the visitors their two-goal lead, which the team
would hold into the third period.
In the final stanza, Davidson would get to within one
as Kevin Johnson scored from Shaw with 6:27 left.
However, the ‘Hawks would go to the powerplay and
re-secure the lead as Riley got his second of the game
from Woytowich with 2:36 to go.
The visitors would add another late one courtesy of
Jon Bubnick and take the game 7-4.
Nokomis invaded the centennial arena Feb. 2, one
point behind the ‘Hawks for fifth. The Chiefs who were
looking to overtake that spot, filled the net three times in
the opening period. The goal parade started with 13:36
to go as Jake McNichol got his sixth of the year. Justin
Popadynec got his first of the contest a couple of minutes later and then with 3:45 to go it was Jason Baptist
sniping one from Popadynec and Adam Hendry.
Trailing by three, Watrous registered its first of the
night with 14 seconds left as Vanthuyne and Harding
found Jon Bubnick to make it 3-1.
The ‘Hawks clawed to within one in the second
thanks to a goal by Spencer McArthur from Paul Hurd
and Sather.
However, Nokomis would begin to chip away at the
scoreboard and with 9:46 left, Chad Murton scored from
Murray Braun and Hendry.
Up 4-2, the visitors then found the back of the net almost two minutes later as the league’s top goal scorer,
Darren Murton notched his first of the game to create a
three-goal advantage.
Nokomis would add one more before the period came
to a close as Popadynec got his second tally in the contest
to make it 6-2.
Darren Murton continued to keep the visitors rolling
as he scored his second of the game less than two minutes into period three.
After that, it was the ‘Hawks turn to respond and they
would get two goals 22 seconds apart. At the 11:48 mark
Woytowich scored from Vanthuyne and then it was Mike
Bubnick from brother Jon and Brownlee to give the
home team four on the night.
However, Popadynec and Darren Murton would each
complete their hat tricks with their 31st and 34th goals
respectively.
That would be all the scoring and the Chiefs would
win the game 9-4 and move ahead of Watrous in the
standings.
Here are the standings as of Friday, Feb. 5. Lanigan
Prices effective from Saturday, February 6
until closing Friday, February 12, 2010
Coke or
Pepsi
12 x 355ml
Kraft
Delissio
pizza
370-931g selected varieties frozen
Looking ahead
The Watrous Winterhawks completed their regular season and are planning to turn up the heat during this
year’s playoffs.
leads the way at 19-3 with 38 points; Drake sits second
at 15-6-0-1 with 31 points. Davidson claims third at 12-71-2 with 27 points. LeRoy is in fourth at 11-10-0-1 for 23
points. Nokomis sits fifth at 10-11-1 with 21 points while
Watrous is sixth at 10-13 with 20 points and Strasbourg is
seventh at 1-21-1 with three points.
The leading scorers for the league include Davidson’s Josh Sim (65 pts), followed by Lanigan’s Dean Beuker at 59 pts; third is Davidson’s Derek Allan with 58 pts;
Nokomis’ Justin Popadynec has 52 while Darren Murton
comes in at 48 pts. They are followed by Lanigan’s Brent
Twordick at 41 pts and Drake’s Jordan Schindel with 41.
Davidson’s Josh Richardson accumulated 36 pts ahead
of Nokomis’ Adam Hendry at 35 and Lanigan’s Evan
Bryksa’s 32, rounding out the top 10.
The top goaltender in the league is Lanigan’s Mark
Brenner with 874 minutes, 34 goals against, one shutout
and a goals against average of 2.33. Drake’s Dave Spooner checks in second with 807 minutes, 39 goals against,
one shutout and a goals against of 2.90. Next is Lanigan’s
Sharrod Failler at 440 minutes, 22 goals against and a
goals against average of 3.00. Davidson’s Brady Willner
is next at 625 minutes, 42 goals against and an average
of 4.03. Ryan Friesen from Drake rounds out the top five
with 458 minutes, 31 goals against and an average of
4.06.
8 4 99
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3.48 4.79
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no name wild
Heinz
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tomato juice
213g
1.36L
Club Pack
Dad’s
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cookies
600g
English Muffins
fresh green
Golden Delicious
apples
asparagus
fresh
no. 1 grade
lb
large fresh
lb
fresh large
grapefruit
broccoli
5lb bag
Provincials end for most
By Daniel Bushman
TWM
Many hopes of advancing deep into provincials
were dashed after the
opening round for local
minor hockey teams. The
Watrous senior ‘Hawks
fared better, and will continue in their quest for a
provincial championship.
Senior
The Watrous Winterhawks advanced past their
first round against Kinistino. The ‘Hawks won 6-3
and 8-5 and have started
to play Bruno. Watrous
was in Bruno Friday and
is at home Tuesday with a
game three, if necessary,
back on the road Feb. 13.
In provincial B, Lanigan faces Rosetown and
Strasbourg plays Balcarres.
For
provincial
C
matchups, LeRoy plays
Wadena and Drake faces
off against Allan. The Canucks headed to Allan this
past Friday and will be at
home Feb. 13.
Holdfast travelled to
Davidson in provincial D
this past Friday and will
then be at home Feb. 13.
Meanwhile,
Nokomis
takes on Lake Lenore.
Midget
In midget B, Clavet is
the only local team in action and they took on St.
Brieux. No scores were
posted as of press time and
the winner plays either
Melfort or Warman.
Midget C had Watrous
losing at home 9-2 to Naicam in the first game and
then 10-1 in game two, getting eliminated from the
event.
In another bracket,
Drake beat Kelvington 7-0
in their opener and then
4-2 in game two to advance.
Drake now takes on Hudson Bay with the winner
playing either Naicam or
Arborfield/Zenon Park.
For midget D, there are
only eight teams entered in
provincials with Viscount
opening against Lampman/Imperial. The winner
will play either Kenaston
or Glentworth to advance
to the finals. The teams in
the opening round have
until Mar. 1 to complete
their series.
Bantam
In category B, Clavet
received a first round bye
and faces Melfort. The two
have to finish their series
by Feb. 15 with the winner
taking on either Warman
or Shellbrook.
Bantam C had Drake
beat
Lumsden/Bethune
6-3 in their opening game
but lose 7-3 in their next
contest. Because the series was total point, Drake
was eliminated. In another series, Watrous fell
16-2 to Hodgeville and did
not play a second match,
so were eliminated.
Pee Wee
Watrous took flight in
pee wee C as they faced
Eston/Eatonia. However,
the Hawks fell 5-0 and 6-4,
eliminating them from
provincial play. Eston/
Eatonia now plays Strasbourg.
Category D features
Long Lake getting the first
round bye and coming up
against Conquest. The
winner advances to play
Radville or Quad Town. In
the first game, Conquest
won by a score of 16-3.
Teams have until Mar. 1
to complete their opening
rounds and then Mar. 15 to
wrap up their next series.
each
McIntosh
each
large Hot House
tomatoes
apples
5lb bag
each
lb
Fuji
Russet
potatoes
apples
fresh
fresh
20lb bag
lb
chicken wings chicken thighs
backs removed
lb
stewing
pork shoulder
blade roast
or club pack chops
beef
lb
con’t from page 6;
THE POINT AFTER
‘Riders are left to scramble for another guy to create an
elusive offensive scheme. Perhaps Marcus Crandell?
Also making waves, after defensive end John Chick
signed with Indianapolis, future free agent Stevie Baggs
signed with the Arizona Cardinals for one year, meaning one of the strongest parts of the green and white’s
defence has departed. While I did not think Baggs would
re-sign with the team, the ‘Riders have a lot of tinkering
to do and with the CFL’s free agency period starting next
week it should be interesting times in offices across the
league.
Meanwhile, the schedule for the 2010 regular season
was released with Montreal visiting Saskatchewan July
1 to open the year. The team hits the road to B.C. the
next week and will then host Edmonton before flying to
Calgary for a July 24 contest.
The ‘Riders’ week off comes during week eight in
August. Semifinals go Nov. 14, division finals Nov. 21 and
the Grey Cup Nov. 28.
For Saskatchewan fans, you can now plan your holidays! For the entire schedule log on to www.cfl.ca.
That is all for now . . . stay classy and stick to the
point!
Harvest
wieners
top sirloin
roast
675g
LANIGAN • WATROUS
THE WATROUS MANITOU
Business and Agriculture
Acquisitions expand owner’s holdings
By Daniel Bushman
TWM
New owner, familiar face
After getting Chester’s Chicken up and
running within the Manitou Hotel, Lane
Manson purchased the Last Mountain
Inn and will be taking over from Brian
and Dianne Dempsey Mar. 1. Mean-
while, Manson is in the midst of transforming
the former Cathy’s Sub and Cone Shop into
a place that offers accommodations to those
passing through or wanting to stay a while.
-TWM photos by Daniel Bushman
Watrous Co-op
Food Store
Stop by and welcome the
NEW managers back to Watrous!
Wednesday, February 17
➪ Denise
Morris:
Food Manager
After sleeping on it for
a while, Watrous business owner Lane Manson
decided to stop dreaming and make room for a
couple of business ideas
that would add to an already-expanding brand.
Manson recently purchased
the
Chester’s
Chicken
franchise
in
Watrous and has since had
it up and running in the
Manitou Hotel, another
venture he owns.
With Chester’s Chicken, he also acquired the
building that Cathy’s Sub
and Cone Shop used to be
located in.
The Main Street site,
situated not far from the
Manitou Hotel, has now
been undergoing renovations to transform the
restaurant into accommodations for visitors to the
area.
Manson is working on
the inside of the building to create six executive suites that will each
have a bedroom, kitchen
and bathroom. Construction is underway for the
medium-term hotel rooms
and permits are in order.
While the rooms will
not be ready for a couple of
months yet, Manson said
they will give people coming to the area different
options. For those looking
at staying for an extended
period of time, the executive suites will provide for
that. Workers in the area
needing accommodations
will also find the rooms allow a little more space and
privacy.
Virtually across the
street, the six rooms add
to the 12 located in the
Manitou Hotel. “We want
to be a full service hotel.”
Even with those two
properties, Manson was
not done quite yet as he
felt a piece of the puzzle
was still missing.
The Watrous-born businessman, who turns 26
next week, decided to purchase the Last Mountain
Inn on 1st Ave. E. and will
officially take over from
Brian and Dianne Dempsey Mar. 1.
“When I bought the hotel, I talked to them (Dempsey’s) about their business
and they spoke about not
doing it forever. They have
done a really good job and
have a good reputation. I
think one of the biggest
buying features was the
kind of shape the business and the building are
in. You can see the attention to detail.”
The 18 rooms - 14 of
them with two queen beds
and four with kitchenette
suites - will be part of the
rebranding process Manson intends to do. “I am
excited about it because
of what is going on here.
With all the work that is
going on around here,
people need rooms. ”
A manager is already
lined up and Manson will
be integrating the staff
come March.
The trio of local sleeping accommodations Manson will have is not something completely new for
him.
“I (also) have a motel in
Radisson (Midway Motel)
and I like the business. I
think with the area here
there is a demand for that.
It adds to the direction I
want to go. I want to get
outside of the box and I
think it also gives people
options.”
Manson wants to create familiarity by combining all three of the
facilities into one brand
under Manitou Hotel. He
is seriously considering
changing the name of the
motel to Manitou Last
Mountain Inn once he
takes over next month.
With the three establishments in Watrous, 36
rooms will be available. “It
is a fair number of rooms.
If someone has a wedding
or other event and they
have a group, there are different options for them.”
For Manson, returning
to his roots has provided
him with lots of possibilities for moving into the
future. “Having the opportunity to come back
here is great.”
Meanwhile, outgoing
owners Brian and Dianne
are happy with the decision. Dianne said they
“have been running the
place for the past eight
years. It is a hopping little
business.”
Brian echoed those
sentiments. “The business was wonderful. It
was everything that we
expected and more.”
He said when they
bought the motel it was
like Watrous came with it.
The pair who moved from
Toronto to the area to own
their first motel said the
people have been really
friendly and willing to
lend a hand.
Brian said over the
years they have built up
a steady group of regular
clients and it will be sad
not to see them but after
taking pride in what they
did, the two are ready
for retirement and have
purchased a house in
Nokomis.
The
business-savvy
person said the pair may
find something quieter to
buy but for now they will
enjoy some rest and relaxation.
Braydon ➪
Vanthuyne:
Assistant Food
Manager
Cake & coffee will be served from 2 to 4 pm.
Scratch & Save Day!!
Save from 5% up to 25% OFF your grocery purchase!!
Watrous Co-op
Food Store
Ph: 946-4144 • Fax: 946-5517
Email: [email protected]
Congratulations to the deli
department on winning an
FCL sponsored deli tray contest.
Melissa and the ladies sold the largest
percentage of deli trays in the region as
compared to sales on a designated day.
Celebrate Chinese
New Year!
Everyone’s turkey’d out!
Time for chinese;
fast, easy, nutritious.
Year of the tiger!
THE WATROUS MANITOU
Arts and Entertainment
Video Views
by Earl Hayhurst
A Serious Man - One of the best picture nominees
this year and the latest from Joel and Ethan Coen. A
Serious Man tells the hilarious story of a Jewish man
dealing with family and career in the ‘60s. Based on the
Coen boys’ real life apparently, this jet black comedy is
made for Coen brothers fans only. No crowd pleasing O
Brother, Where Art Thou or No Country for Old Men
here. This one is more in the Barton Fink department. I
will not spoil the plot such as it is but kudos to lead actor
Michael Stuhlbarg and thanks to Joel and Ethan Coen
for another masterpiece to their ever expanding list of
great movies. (14A)
The Time Traveler’s Wife - Just in time for Valentine’s Day this Eric Bana/Rachel McAdams romance
based on the huge bestseller hits home. I have not seen it
yet. (PG)
The Stepfather - Remake of the excellent 1987 Terry
Quinn (Locke on TV’s Lost) thriller. This time with nice
guy Dylan Walsh (Sean on TV’s Nip/Tuck) in the role of a
psychotic serial killer in search of the perfect family and
when they disappoint him he kills them and moves on.
His current family has a suspicious son (Penn Badgley
from TV’s Gossip Girl) and an understanding wife, Sela
Ward, who does not suspect her hubby until it hits the
fan. Good remake, one of the very, very few. (14A)
Ice Castles & Universal Soldier 3: Regeneration
- Another dose of “Hollywood has run out of ideas cinema”. First a remake of the 1978 tearjerker about a blind
skater . . . awwwwww and Jean-Claude Van Damme and
Dolph Lundgren are back for a third go around of the
Universal Soldier franchise that we have all been waiting
for. The boys are looking old. Castles PG, Solider 14A
Bronson - Here is an eye opener. Anyone who has
ever seen the excellent 2000 movie Chopper with Eric
Bana will see the similarities in this harrowing true
story of Michael Peterson who after being sentenced to
a prison term for robbery had a mental breakdown and
thought himself a psychotic Charles Bronson and ended
up serving over 30 years in prison much of it in solitary.
Violent, disturbing, harrowing film, not for the faint of
heart. Lead actor Tom Hardy is amazing. Rough stuff
but a great movie. (18A)
DVD, VHS, GAMES, SNACKS
VIDEO 300 Main St. Watrous • 946-2226 • Open 7 days a week
STOP
Now Playing:
THE TIME
TRAVELER’S WIFE
Jeffery Straker And
The Handsome Strangers
If you put a little Elton John, and a little
Rufus Wainwright in a blender, tossed in a
dash of Mika - then hit puree - you would
get Jeffery Straker. This Canadian singer/
songwriter/pianist takes inspiration from
pop-rock, folk, and cabaret leanings and
blends in his distinct tenor voice.
Straker has received some marvellous
reviews from Canadian Musician Magazine to Mark Hunter on Z99 radio Regina
who says, “Response to your song has
been so good, we’re adding it to our play
list. Congratulations!”
Jeffery is touring his new chamber-pop
album Step Right Up across Canada. This
past summer he opened for Mel C (from
the Spice Girls), and the Regina Symphony. Hypnotized from his Step Right Up
Album was number six on Much More in
‘09.
This Saskatchewan-raised musician
has performed in Ireland, China, New
York City and Panama and he is going to
be here in Watrous. See coming events
for details. Visit www.jeffstraker.com for
more on this talented guy.
The Watrous Manitou welcomes submissions
of poems, short articles and photographs.
Drop off at 309 Main Street or
email [email protected]
RESPONSES
The Watrous Manitou
is now available online FROM THE WEB
www.thewatrousmanitou.ca
Last week’s question:
What type of puzzle
do you like to do?
Online subscriptions
28
$
anywhere.
Crossword: 42%
Sudoku: 0%
Word search/find: 25%
Find the differences: 8%
I don’t do puzzles: 25%
Total votes: 12
This week’s question:
How do you feel about
your town/village’s snow
removal plan?
Go to
www.thewatrousmanitou.ca
to vote and check
the results.
10022KK00
Create.
Participate.
Enjoy!
THE WATROUS MANITOU
Country Connection
Colonsay
Liberty
Florence Halvorson • 255-2358
Faye Anderson • 847-2035
submitted by Jean Dornian
There was a good turnout for the Service Club Soup and Sandwich lunch at the
hall Monday. Feb 1. Four varieties of soup
and a good selection of open face buns
and sweets to choose from, something to
look forward to once a month.
I see Lea’s car over at the greenhouse,
she must be busy seeding, getting ready
for spring.
Don’t forget to phone Jean at 847-2177
if you have any news.
Manitou Beach
Sue Alcock
Good day everyone. As Feb. 2 was
Groundhog Day I started to think about
how that relates to us. As we have no
groundhogs or probably the desire to import such a critter then we have to rely on
the forecast from our own Manitou Menagerie. Our local critters, i.e. raccoons,
deer, porcupines, skunks and mice, if
they decided to look for their own shadows, would have encountered more snow
coming down from a sunless sky. Thus,
we will have an early spring, so be sure
to get involved with winterfest Feb. 27.
Donations are being requested for a silent auction which will be a part of the
festival. The proceeds will go to the Haiti
earthquake victims. Jim Herr and other
rec. board members are the people to contact about all this. No doubt there will
be more news coming about winterfest
so keep checking the events page in this
paper.
Eight members of the Manitou Salt ‘N
Pep-Hers attended the Women on Snowmobiles fundraiser. Shelley Engele of
the Manitou Beach Westby family played
piano until the snowmobilers arrived and
then everyone enjoyed a roast beef dinner. Clara Boynton won one of the door
prizes. I missed the event because of yoga
class where we were trying hard to stand
on our heads.
Our new residents from the Philippines have been enjoying their first winter by learning to skate at Watrous arena
and cross-country ski at Wellington Park.
With all this snow, groomed ski trails will
be very welcome. Have a great week, Sue.
High ranked Elk in Allan
Elks members from Allan and surrounding area
will play host this week to
the national leader of the
well-known fraternal organization.
Duane
Romuld
of
Brooks, Alta. will be making a stop at the Allan Elks
Lodge No. 546 Feb. 11, during their regular meeting
night. The guest carries
with him the title of National Leader of the Elks
of Canada.
Romuld has dubbed this
year’s theme as ‘friends
and family’, something
that describes what mem-
bers of the Elks and Royal
Purple are and what they
become by joining the Elks
of Canada.
Romuld, the oldest of
seven kids was born in
Saskatoon and married in
1977. The automotive appraiser who has two children joined the Brooks
Elks Lodge No. 77 in 1980
and has been there ever
since.
Romuld served the
lodge as an officer in several positions including
exalted ruler and lodge
secretary for five years. He
also served on several com-
mittees over the years and
enjoys getting out to any
event.
The
lodge
member
served on the membership
services committee for two
years and was elected to
the grand lodge executive
in Brandon in 2003.
The Elks and the Royal
Purple were founded in
Canada in 1912 and have
a total membership of almost 20,000. The organization works for the good and
welfare of the community with priorities for the
needs of children, senior
citizens and others.
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The Watrous Manitou, Box 100 Watrous, SK S0K 4T0
Les and June Garner have returned
from a two-week cruise in the Caribbean.
The first week included ports of call at
the islands of Aruba and Curaco. These
are former Dutch colonies and have interesting buildings and architecture.
The second week were ports of call at the
islands of Grand Turk, Grand Cayman
and Cozumel. Highlight of the trip for Les
was a day’s sea fishing trip in Cozumel.
There was a party of six and they caught
a 50 pound blue marlin. The ship with its
good food and excellent entertainment
was much enjoyed.
Jan. 26 bowling results for the Colonsay
seniors: men’s high single - Robert Grey,
237 and high triple, 517. Ladies high single
- Gudrun Shier, 201 and high triple, 544.
Wednesday Jan. 27, the Colonsay seniors had a crib night. Eric and Erna Sander provided lunch. Ladies first was Joan
Zenert and second was Iris Frederickson.
Tied for men’s first was Robert Grey and
Patsy Grey and second was Eric Sander.
The seniors have completed their Telemiracle quilt.
Plunkett
Deloris Wilson (Sutherland) • 944-4852
We really have snow
now. We had a real winter
storm and folks have snow
to shovel. The Plunkett
snowplow blew out our
streets and driveways. It
seems like there is more
snow on the way.
Evelyn Shoemaker accompanied her daughter
and son-in-law Cheryl and
Fred Schaan of Young to
Maidstone to visit Cameron and Crystal Schaan
and girls and to help
Rachel celebrate her first
birthday.
Get well wishes to Tammy Peters (Clavelle) of Edmonton who underwent
knee surgery. Her parents
Bob and Renee Clavelle are
there helping her. We wish
her a speedy recovery.
Correction in the news:
congratulations to Rodney
and Tanis Crawford on the
birth of a daughter Jan. 7.
They named her Denzara.
Sorry I misspelled her
name.
The ladies birthday
group met at the home of
Gail Hayes to celebrate
Evelyn Shoemaker’s birthday. A game of knowledge
was played and then a basket of lovely household
items was opened. A lovely
luncheon, tea and coffee
were enjoyed.
Anyone watching curl-
ing on CBC enjoyed seeing
Kevin Martin and Glen
Howard in the final.
Rod and Lorie Sutherland returned from spending a couple of weeks in
the Caribbean island of St.
Lucia.
Congratulations
to
Brian and Allison Jackson
on the birth of a son Jan.
8.
Pat Cone spent a couple
days visiting Bill and Bobbi
Jones in Warman and they
brought her back to her
home in Plunkett.
Get well to anyone ill
and in the hospital. We
wish them a speedy recovery.
Drake
Dorothy Wolter • 363-2148
Correction: Thinking of Lynda, the
Shawn and Shane Wolfe families who recently lost Les Wolfe (a dad) and a mother
and grandmother Mary Wolfe of Drake
and Rosthern within seven days of each
other.
Jan. 26, the Drake Canuck Pee Wees
played Long Lake Lightning in the Drake
Sportsplex and lost 11-5.
Jan. 28, Wynyard pee wees was here to
play the Drake pee wees and Drake lost.
Also on Jan. 28, the Kelvington Wheat
Kings were hosted by the Drake Canuck
Midgets with Drake pulling off a win 4-2.
Scoring for our team were Conner Mutch,
Tyler Blair (2) and Nolan Blair. Dustin
Blair and Brian Bergen had two assists,
Read Smith, Tyler Blair, Brad Krause and
Conner Mutch had one assist each. Penalties evened out.
In the Long Lake Hockey League, the
Drake Canucks battled to a 6-3 win with
the Nokomis Chiefs in the Nokomis Rec
Centre Jan. 16.
Jan. 19, at the Nokomis Rec Centre the
Drake/Nokomis Canucks played Kenaston Blizzards and skated to a 10-6 win.
By the way, pictures on the front page
of Last Mountain Times are Adam Hendry, Nokomis Chiefs goalie Jaret Pieper
and Drake, Evan Folden. There are more
pictures of all three teams shown on the
centrefold of the Last Mountain Times.
Does anyone know sailor David Simpson of Nokomis? He trained as a navigational and communications technician.
He has served in many places in our world.
Simpson is the leading sailor aboard the
Canadian Naval ship HMCS Athabaska,
now in Haiti. Simpson and crew are working ashore.
Since the 7.0 earthquake Jan. 12 and 49
aftershocks of 4.5 or greater early Wednesday, Jan. 20 there was another major
earthquake of 6.1 felt by everyone.
Get well wishes to Brenda, daughter
of Doreen Snider, Dustin Bartel, Earl
Schmidt and Lynda who visits him at
Nokomis Health Centre, Mary Warkentin
and Glenalda, a relative of Nancy Friesen
in Morinville, Alta.
Feb. 1, a meeting was held at the
Manor. Residents attending from the Villa
and the Manor were Mary Schmidt, Mary
Ann Bartel, Marj Bartel, Doreen Snider,
Agnes Ewert, Florence Boechler, Edna
Miekle and Dorothy Wolter. Coffee, cake,
strawberries and ice cream were served
courtesy of Mary Schmidt, Edna Miekle
and Doreen Snider.
The 90th birthday of Harvey Bartel
was celebrated in the Drake Silver Sages
Jan. 31. Guests present were sons Daryl
and Laurie and Keli who is a Prince Albert resident; grandchildren Jan and
Adam Mierke, Bryce Bartel and fiancée
Danica Krysa and Cori Bartel of Prince
Albert; great grandchildren Hannah and
Samantha Mierke; sisters Mary Schmidt
and Emma and Orren Bartel of Regina
and Iris Driediger of Calgary. Also attending were sister-in-law Lorena Bartel
and a nephew from Christopher Lake,
Wayne Bartel and cousins Roy and Florence Bartel and Pastor Emily Toews of
Drake North Star Mennonite Church.
THE WATROUS MANITOU
Simpson
Imperial
Elaine Wilson • 836-4711
Jan. 5, Bev and Colleen Hunt flew to
Orlando, Fla. and then on to Plant City
where they met up with Colleen’s sister
Lois and Bill Hoey. Jan. 9, they boarded the Norwegian Pearl Cruise line in
Miami for a seven-day cruise with stops
at the Dominican, St. Thomas, Torula
and Bahamas. Jan. 19, they flew back to
Calgary and babysat James for Miles and
Amy Hunt. They also visited Tara Hunt,
Brandy and Duane Smith and family arriving back home just after the blizzard
Gaylene Parry • 963-2961
Jan. 26.
Dean and Sharla Taylor along with
Corrie and Christa McLane of Liberty
spent four days in Las Vegas. While there
they went to see The Jersey Boys, Cirque
du Soleil and a tour of Hoover Dam. They
had a wonderful time despite two days of
rain.
Ken and I spent the weekend with
Randy and Lori Hoover in Spruce Home.
They do not have as much snow as we
do.
The committee in charge of preparing
the celebration of Imperial’s 100th birthday held another meeting and plans are
coming together very well. The event is
planned for July 8 to 10, 2011 and will be
packed with events including a ball tournament, street dances and a huge parade
Saturday morning. In order to make sure
everyone knows about this great event the
committee is hoping that residents in the
area will help spread the word so people
can make plans to attend. Invitations
will be sent out so if you have any names
and addresses of folks who perhaps were
missed during the provincial centenary
celebrations give Kay Busche a call and
pass the information along so she can add
it to the list. Mark your calendars now
folks, it is going to be a great event.
The Imperial United Church ladies
hosted the monthly soup and sandwich
luncheon Wednesday. Approximately 110
people attended and enjoyed the variety
of homemade soups, sandwiches and desserts. The next lunch will be held Wednesday, Mar. 3.
Viscount
Faye Marcoux • 944-2026
There were only 12 out
for breakfast Jan. 23 at the
Viscount Seniors. Gerrie
Dieno and Chris Rault donated their time and efforts
that day. Moe Kirzinger
was the 50/50 winner.
John, Faye, Megan and
Beth Marcoux attended an
U of S academic achievement awards ceremony
at The Hilton Hotel in
Saskatoon. Megan is on
the Dean’s Honour Roll.
Congratulations Megan!
After the ceremony we
celebrated by picking up
some tasty cupcakes at the
Cupcake Conspiracy and
taking them to Grandma’s
to have with tea.
St. Alphonse School
Special January activities at St. Alphonse School
included curling, skating
and fundraising for the
Heart and Stroke Association.
Congratulations
to
Ensign Downer, the only
student to obtain a perfect
performance at the St. Alphonse School Math Bee.
The St. Alphonse School
students did a Jump Rope
for Heart fundraiser for
the Heart and Stroke Foundation Jan. 28. and raised
over $600. Mrs. Udell organized and the students
collected pledges.
The older students are
enjoying curling in Meacham and cross-country
skiing around the village
of Viscount.
St. Alphonse School will
host its Winter Carnival
the afternoon of Feb. 12.
We are hoping for pleasant
winter weather!
Viscount Central School
Message from principal
Mrs. Christy Baumann
We have had a great time
in January with hiring a
new teacher, having “snow
much fun” on the early dismissal morning and final
exams! We are looking
forward to an SCC annual
meeting, report cards, a
high school dance, Norbert
Georget’s presentation on
drugs, alcohol, and drinking and driving, another
early dismissal and February break! I would, however,
like to bring to everyone’s
attention some upsetting
incidents we’ve been experiencing here at VCS.
Students are having trouble
showing respect for school
property. Washrooms have
been vandalized with writing, soap and paper towel
have been wasted, lounge
walls and couches have
been wrecked. I encourage
everyone to have a discussion with their child(ren)
about the importance of
showing respect for school
property and showing respect for others as well. We
have had assemblies and
classroom talks regarding
these issues, but hearing
it from the parents would
also be appreciated. I want
everyone to be proud to
be a part of our VCS community. We have a wonderful, newer facility here and
are very fortunate to have
the opportunity to come
to a beautiful, welcoming
H&R BLOCK
Watrous
Simpson
Imperial
building every day!
Viscount Central School
has done a coin drive for
Haiti. The money will go
to the Canadian Red Cross.
Monday, students brought
their pennies; Tuesday,
they
brought
nickels;
Wednesday, they brought
dimes; Thursday was quarter day, and Friday was
for loonies and toonies.
The elementary students
marched down everyday
singing their marching
song as they donated their
coins: “I don’t know, but
I’ve been told, we’re giving
Haiti all our gold.” We have
raised $ 1161.20 and STILL
counting! Thank you to all
those who helped count out
the change.
The junior SRC ordered
some new Phys. Ed. equipment and are now able
to enjoy many new gator
balls, deck tennis rings,
and hoola hoops.
We are planning a Red,
White and Pink Day Thursday, Feb. 11. All elementary students are invited
to wear these Valentine
colors on that day. We are
also planning Valentine’s
Day activities to do with
our intramural teams that
afternoon. The junior SRC
would like to say, “Good
luck, we will miss you” to
Mrs. Kozuska, our teacher
and our SRC advisor. We
can’t wait to hear her special news in March!
VCS has a senior girls
basketball team this year.
Our team is made up of
nine dedicated and en-
■
■
■
946-3585
836-2045
963-2971
We have completed our draws for our customer appreciation for
2009. This is our thanks to all our new and our loyal clients.
Winner for our
Watrous office is
Fred Unger
Winner for our
Simpson office is
Jim Zitaruk
Winner for our
Imperial office is
Susan Hum
Draw prizes for our 2010 customers.
Watrous:
Blu Ray Player
Simpson:
George Foreman Grill
Imperial:
George Foreman Grill
thusiastic athletes who
practice hard and have fun
together. Our competitive
season began in January
on the road. So far, we have
played Raymore, Holdfast
and Watrous on their turf.
February brought basketball into our gym February
3 and 8, and again Feb. 22.
Nancy Kirzinger and Doug
Moen are our volunteer
coaches.
The curling season
started once again at the
beginning of January with
students traveling to Young
to practice once a week.
Students curling this year
are: Jared Dopko, Erica
Moen, Kala Grieve, Holly
Breckner, Brady Tetzlaff,
Tayler Poncelet, Colby McClelland and Kelsey Dale.
We have had several practices and an exhibition game
against the Colonsay curlers. Our senior mixed team
consisting of Kelsey, Colby,
Tayler and Brady travelled
to pre-districts in Wakaw
Feb. 8. Cindy Frey is the
curling coach.
Welcome to our new
teacher, Mrs. Joanna Bell
who teaches Gr. 5/6 Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, as well as doing some
music with other grades.
The hot lunch program
will start Thursday, Feb. 11
and will run every second
Thursday until May 27.
Money raised from this
program goes to fund different school activities.
Please call me with news
you would like printed or
email me at fayemarcoux@
bogend.ca
Viscount Bowling
Leagues
week of Jan. 18
Senior
Ladies HS - Mary Fisher
(179)
Ladies HD - Margaret
Breckner (301)
Mens HS - Elmer Dieno
(173)
Mens HD - Elmer Dieno
(299)
Team HS - Dieno (533)
Team HD - Fisher (1056)
Mixed
Ladies HS - Carol Brown
(225)
Ladies HT - Eileen Leffler
(537)
Mens HS - Gordie Pitchko
(215)
Mens HT - Gordie Pitchko
(554)
Team HS - Udell (688)
Team HT - Kirzinger (1902)
week of Jan. 25
Senior
Ladies HS – Margaret
Breckner (213)
Ladies HD – Margaret
Breckner (344)
Mens HS – George Gray
(138)
Mens HD – George Gray
(267)
Mixed
Ladies HS – Joan Gress
(171)
Ladies HT – Joan Gress
(454)
Mens HS – Curtis Clavelle
(200)
Mens HT – Curtis Clavelle
(523)
Team HS – Udell (579)
Team HT – Udell (1634)
THE WATROUS MANITOU
10022MC00
Don Campbell
Co-owner
Gerald Merrifield
Co-owner
WATROUS
MAINLINE
MOTOR
PRODUCTS
LTD.
Larry Birtch
Sales
Ryan Campbell
Order Manager
Rodney Fidelack
Sales
Shawn Fossen
Sales
Jason Lindgren
Sales
Tylor McGrath
Sales
946-3336
www.watrousmainline.com
Dale Miller
Sales
Mike Nicholson
Sales
Michelle Redden
Sales
Wayne Reynolds
Sales
Justin Rintoul
Sales
Ron Virtue
Sales
The Watrous Manitou will be closed for holidays the week of Feb. 15 to 19 inclusive.
There will be no paper Feb. 22. The office re-opens Feb. 22 at 8 a.m. with the next issue coming out Mar. 1.
Jeff Siegfried
Order Desk
THE WATROUS MANITOU
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izza’s 1 Year Anniv
ers a
ry
submitted by Bruce Hill, Imperial
Bruce Hill, president of the Canadian Cherry Producers, has returned from a 10-day tour of Beijing, China.
The mission was sponsored by the Sask. Greenhouse
Growers Association and graciously hosted by Mr. Zhou
(a Sask. greenhouse owner) and his family. Aside from
visiting several historical sites (such as Tiananmen
Square, The Great Hall of the People, Forbidden City)
the group was taken through several greenhouse facilities. The tour of solar greenhouse facilities and new production methodology and technology was extensive and
impressed the tour members. Aside from the technology,
the sheer size of the greenhouse research was remarkable.
Beijing is the second largest city in China (next to
Shanghai) and has an estimated population nearly the
entire country of Canada. It has six ring roads. The Forbidden City is a walled (26 ft. high and 22 to 28 ft. thick
which is surrounded by a moat 20 ft. deep and 170 ft.
wide ) compound, which was the imperial palace from
the Ming to the end of the Qing Dynasties(1406 to 1912)
consists of almost 1,000 surviving buildings and covers
7,800,000 sq. ft. (180 acres). It is a world heritage site and
has the largest collection of preserved ancient wooden
structures in the world. Tiananmen Square is the largest
city square in the world (2,887 x 1,640 ft.). It has been the
site of many events, among which a gathering of prodemocracy protesters in 1989. The protest ended when
hundreds of these protesters were killed by government
troops in the streets leading from the square. Its size
would accommodate the entire population of Saskatchewan. The Great Hall of the People is akin to our parliament buildings. It was built in 1959 in only 10 months.
It is 1,849,239 sq. ft. Most people are not allowed into the
C
Tour of China
For the month of February, receive a
FREE caesar salad when you order
any XL pizza!!
Eat-in or take-out!
• 946-2314 •
212 1st Ave. W., Watrous
Watrous Elementary School
Community Council
Annual Meeting
Great Hall but Mr. Zhou arranged for us to tour several
halls and the Great Auditorium that holds 10,000 people
(similar to the TCU in Saskatoon but much bigger) and
can dine 5,000 people. China has an estimated population
of 1,300,000,000, a fifth of the world’s population.
Under
the dome
Greenhouses in China
are fronted by header
houses (above). Inside,
crops from celery (shown)
to mushrooms, orchids,
strawberries and more are
grown in conditions either
naturally or artificially
heated. Geothermal heat
is used to warm water
to 25˚C; however, solar
heat and earth storage
systems were more commonly used to heat the
greenhouses themselves.
Many techniques used
would not be applicable
in a country where labour
costs are high; this is not
an issue in China.
Wednesday, February 10 - 7:00pm
Watrous Elementary School Library
If you would like to become a representative
for the SCC, please contact Rob McGregor or
Monique Sundquist for more information.
Make a difference!
Get involved in your School Community Council.
HORIZON SCHOOL
DIVISION #205
A Community of Learning and Achieving
Annual Meeting of Ratepayers
Notice is hereby given that the Horizon School Division #205
Annual Meeting of Ratepayers will be held on Wednesday,
February 24, 2010 at Lanigan Elementary School beginning
at 7:00 p.m.
Information will be presented on the educational activities
and financial position of the Horizon School Division from
September 1, 2008 to August 31, 2009.
–– photos submitted
by Bruce Hill, Imperial
5702PR
5701PR
Vincent J. Gaudet
Chief Financial Officer
Horizon School Division #205
5700PR
PLEASE PLAN TO ATTEND
School Community Councils
grow crackers.
Boost your returns by growing Identity Preserved
crops from Viterra. Earn a premium and receive
The School Community Council is the new school-level council that will
provide an opportunity for input into school improvement.
Who are School Community Council Members?
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5701PR – excellent yield potential and milling characteristics
5700PR – outstanding yield potential and lodging tolerance
• Dedicated volunteers • Parents, community members, principals,
teachers and students interested in working with others • Those able to
provide a two-year commitment to the work of the council
Preserved crops tailored to you, contact your local Viterra
retail.
Ask us about our new 2010 cereal rebate program from
Viterra and Syngenta Crop Protection.
ADVICE
Colonsay - Ag Retail
Kevin Matechuk - 306.255.2266
Liberty - Ag Retail
Brad Gamble - 306.847.2040
Drake - Ag Retail
Greg Bjola - 306.363.2007
Viscount - Ag Retail
Terry Thoen/Matt Fagnou - 306.944.4444
1-800-729-4536
What are School Community Councils?
exceptional disease resistance with CPSR wheat varieties.
All CPSR varieties are available with an Identity
Preserved contract. To find out more about Identity
Rayglen
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OPPORTUNITIES
Watrous - Ag Retail
Avery Andreas - 306.946.3349
ACCESS
The key to the successful school is
Parent and Community involvement!
Make a difference!
Run for School Community Council
School Community Council Annual Meeting
Thursday, February 25 - 7:00 pm
Winston High School Library
For more information contact:
Velma Koolen at 946-3996 or Principal Phil Gleim at 946-3309
A Community of Learning and Achieving
Buy and sell on rayglen.com
(agricultural brokers)
Two of these
things are
not like the
others . . .
Fortunately for
snowmen sculpters Cody
and Cheyenne, not long
after using up all the
available snow to create
thisfamily, a fresh supply
came along!
–– photo submitted by
Grace Anderson, Watrous
THE WATROUS MANITOU
In my front yard
In my front yard, snowbanks are high
Some reach the level of my eye
Beside the driveway - like a wall Kids think they’re great; they have a ball!
But all this work just makes me sigh.
Move snow today! Ten inches lie
Upon my driveway - I could cry!
More snow to shovel, pile and haul
In my front yard.
Folks see me work and wonder why
I shovel snow, when over by
The store, a “blower” waits a call.
I should have bought one in the fall,
To save me work when snow piles high
In my front yard.
Maisie Sutherland
Watrous, Sask.
10022MF00
A change
for St.
Peter’s
program
St. Peter’s Alternative
Program located at St.
Peter’s College in Muenster,
is an excellent program for
high school students experiencing challenges in a
regular school setting.
Unfortunately, this program has been suffering
from declining enrolments
for the past three years.
Horizon School Division
has reviewed the program
in terms of both its feasibility and sustainability.
In order to continue the
operation of St. Peter’s
Alternative Program, the
decision has been made to
move the administrative
responsibility for the program to Muenster School.
The current principal
of St. Peter’s Alternative
Program is Ms. Lorraine
Jansen. Ms. Jansen will be
appointed as the vice principal of Muenster School
with responsibility for
supervising the St. Peter’s
Alternative Program. The
current staff will remain at
St. Peter’s for the remainder of the school year. The
staff at St. Peter’s will now
be under the supervision
of principal Marilee Sterner of Muenster School.
St. Peter’s Alternate
Program has enjoyed a
long and storied history.
Most importantly, it has
provided a means whereby
students who do not fit into
the mainstream educational environment are able to
complete their Gr. 12 and
move on to meaningfully
contribute to society. Marc
Danylchuk, director of
education stated, “Horizon
School Division is extremely proud of the students
and staff, both past and
present, who have been
a part of the alternative
program at St. Peter’s. We
want to continue to make
this a strong program that
students will want to be a
part of in the future.”
The board of education
will continue to consider
options for future delivery
of this program. In keeping
with the board’s Principles
for Action, ongoing consultation with stakeholders
will continue in order to
afford ample opportunity
for input into the future of
St. Peter’s Alternative Program.
THE WATROUS MANITOU
Staying safe while walking in winter conditions
While the deep freeze
returned last week, the
rest of January had people
enjoying spring-like temperatures and many avid
walkers were able to get
out and about.
But, being winter, darkness still falls earlier and
stays later, forcing walkers to decide whether or
not to venture out on a
walk.
Wendy
Bumgardner
who has walked thousands
of 10 km events and seven
marathons, and organizes
Obst kuchen
(Rundi Koki)
walking conventions and
the yearly Vancouver Discovery Walk Festival said
on a website there are
quite a few different suggestions walkers can take
when walking at night
or in the dark during the
winter months.
Wearing reflective gear
to be seen is important as
cars may not recognize
you as a human if you
have only a couple small
reflective patches. Reflective stripes should be on
your clothes running in
the front, back and down
the sides. A safety vest is a
good example of this.
A lightweight flashlight can be a good tool
even though streetlights
may be present. A headlamp can also be used to
keep hands free and not
stress wrists.
A few night safety
rules are also good to
have in place, which can
include: use sidewalks
and off-road paths rather
than the street; walk facing traffic so you can
see and react to vehicles;
use extra caution when
crossing streets; safety in
numbers - use the same
routes as other walkers
and runners; beware of
tripping hazards by walking with your eyes, noting
the ground 15 feet ahead;
and do not be blinded by
the light - headlights can
make it difficult to see so
choose paths without frequent changes in lighting
levels.
Fear of strangers can
also deter many from
walking. Strangers who
attack you have nothing
personal against you,
they are just looking for
an easy target. To be less
of a target, buddy up with
a walking friend or dog
or even carry a walking
stick. Do not distract yourself by talking on your
cell phone, wearing earphones or having an MP3
player. That might appeal
to others as something
worth stealing. If you see
a suspicious person, cross
the street or change your
path.
If a person does not
enjoy walking in the dark,
Bumgardner
suggests
shifting walking time or
place. That could mean
doing a couple of shorter
walks before or after the
2 cups flour
1 1/2 cups milk
5 eggs
1/2 tsp. salt
4 big or 6 small apples
Sift flour and salt in a
mixing bowl, make well
and put in milk and egg
yolks. Mix well. Peel apples
and take out core, cut in
small pieces and mix in
batter. Beat egg whites
very stiff and fold into batter. Drop batter from spoon
into hot, deep fat and fry
until brown on one side,
then turn and cook until
done. Dip in sugar or syrup
to eat.
Apple pie
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: $8.00-8.75/bu Fob Feb/Mar
Yellow Flax: $10.50-11.00/bu Fob Feb/Mar
PEAS:
Yellow: $5.25-5.50/bu Fob Feb/Mar
Green: 2cw:$6.00-6.50/bu Fob Feb/Mar
Maples: $8.00-8.25/bu Fob Feb/Mar
BARLEY: $2.30-2.35 Fob Feb
FEED WHEAT: $3.30-3.50 Fob Feb
OATS:
2CW: $1.70-1.80 Fob Feb
3CW: $1.40-1.50 Fob Feb
CANARYSEED: $17.00-18.00 Fob Feb/Mar
LENTILS:
Laird: #1 $36.00-38.00/lb Fob Feb/Mar
Estons: #1 $30.00-31.50/lb Fob Feb/Mar
Richlea: #1 $33.00-35.00/lb Fob Feb/Mar
Reds: #2 $34.00/lb Fob Feb/Mar
CANOLA: $8.10-8.30 Fob Feb/Mar
“Make us an offer”
MID WINTER SPECIALS
Canola oil pie crust (easy
and heart smart)
1 1/2 cups flour (opt. whole
wheat flour)
1/2 tsp. salt
1/2 cup canola oil
1 1/2 tsp. sugar
2 tbsp. cold 1% milk
Mix flour, sugar, salt in
a medium bowl. Beat milk
and oil with fork until
frothy. Add to flour mixture, combine gently with
a fork until crumbly. Pat
into a pie plate (like graham cracker crust). Add
filling and bake according
to filling recipe.
You can save about
1/4 cup of crumb mixture. Then add 1/4 cup of
brown sugar. Use this for
a crumb topping. Option:
add 1/2 cup grated cheese
to crumbs. Sprinkle over
filling.
Filling:
6 cups sliced apples
1 cup sugar
cinnamon, nutmeg to taste
1/4 cup butter (not margarine)
Melt butter in saucepan: add the apples and
sugar. Cook, uncovered,
until apples are starting
to get soft. Add cinnamon
and nutmeg. Bake 375˚F
for about 15 minutes. Then
350˚F until filling bubbles
in the middle.
Excerpts from
100+ Apple Recipes
Watrous Horticultural
Society
workday or else during
breaks. Taking full advantage of daylight on the
weekends is another way
to help with that shift.
Other pieces of advice
are using a treadmill,
walking indoors or holding fun night walking
events.
With those suggestions
in mind, people looking
to get exercise and enjoy
walking outdoors should
be able to proceed more
safely.
For more on Bumgardner’s tips log on to www.
walking.about.com
RAYGLEN COMMODITIES INC.
–– Saskatoon, SK
1-800-729-4536
10022CH00
The following are prices for Feb. 4, 2010. Prices accurate
at time of printing and subject to change without notice.
By Daniel Bushman
TWM
John Deere
12 Volt
Cordless Grease Gun
On Sale
at
$
19900 ea.
10022PS01
Bolt Bin
Complete with
Hardware!
(all hardware in bin Gr. 8)
A $90000
value
for only
$
49900
Other in-store specials such as:
• Winter extension cords 10% OFF
• JD Toys 10% OFF
• JD 1100 watt generator ONLY $59800
• JD Space Heaters starting at $39900
12,500 BTU
Limited time only, while quantities last,
sorry no rainchecks.
FARM & GARDEN CENTRE
406 1st Ave. W., Watrous • 946-3362
THE WATROUS MANITOU
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 journey continues
UPCOMING AUCTIONS
Call now to consign for Annual Spring
Household Auctions in Davidson or Outlook,
which will be held the first week of April.
Saturday, April 17: Farm Auction for Fred & Gerry Rettger.
Ten core riders including local resident Donna Kirk
braved the morning fog and departed Watrous Feb. 3. The
group, Prairie Women on Snowmobiles, toured through
the province Jan. 29 to Feb. 5, stopping in Watrous Feb.
2 for a banquet. Now in its 10th anniversary, last year’s
mission raised over $182,000 for breast cancer research.
-TWM photos by Melanie Gunderson and Daniel Bushman
10:00 am. Davidson, SK.
Saturday, April 24: Farm Auction for Arnold & Marg Ball.
10:00 am. Dilke, SK.
Saturday, June 10: Annual Farm Equipment Consignment Sale.
10:00 am. Call Now To Consign!!
MANZ’S AUCTIONEERING SERVICE
Box 578, Davidson, SK. S0G 1A0
Ph: 306-567-2990 • Fax: 306-567-2051 • Cell: 306-567-7411
Tim Manz, Prov. Lic #914036
www.manzauction.com email: [email protected]
laminatin
o
d
We• Protect your prints and g!
valuable papers by laminating them
• Up to 11” wide, any length
• 16¢ per inch; 50¢ minimum
WINTER
SAVINGS
TRACTORS
‘07 JD 7420 MFWD w/FEL
‘03 JD 9420
‘03 JD 8220 MFWD
‘98 JD 9400 4WD
‘98 JD 7410 MFWD
‘95 FNH 8670
‘93 JD 8870 4WD
‘90 JD 8760
SEEDING
Fotheringham-McDougall
Box 507
Watrous, SK S0K 4T0
Earl, Marianne, Al and Dave
Ph: 946-3334
‘07 SeedHawk 57-12 A/D
‘05 JD 1895 A/D
‘01 JD 1820 A/D 60’
Bourg. 8800 A/S w/ Air Cart
JD 777 Air Cart 160 bu.
309 Main St. — Watrous, Sask.
Phone (306) 946-3343 Fax (306) 946-2026
E-mail: [email protected]
HAYING
2- JD 566 R.B.
‘06 JD 567 R.B.
‘88 JD 530 R.B.
COMBINES
2- JD 9770’s
3- JD 9760’s
2- JD 9600’s
2- CIH 2388’s
NOTICE
to Aubrey W. North
PLATFORMS
The Tax Enforcement Act
TAKE NOTICE that the Town of Imperial intends to be registered as owner under the above Act of the land described as Lot 8;
Block 9; Plan G435; Title Number 114420237.
The municipality claims title to the land by virtue of an interest
based on a tax lien registered against the existing title to the land
in the Land Titles Registry as Interest Number 146690073 and you
are required to
TAKE NOTICE that unless you contest the claim of the municipality or redeem the land pursuant to the provisions of the above Act
within six months from the service of this notice on you and, subject to the further provisions of The Tax Enforcement Act, a certificate of title will be issued to the applicant and you will thereafter
be forever estopped and debarred from setting up any claim to, or
in respect of, the land.
The amount required to redeem the land may be ascertained on
application to the Clerk, Treasurer or Administrator of the municipality.
Dated this 2nd day of February, 2010.
Sheila Newlove, Treasurer
4- JD 9870’s
3- JD 9860’S
2- JD 9610’s
10022GG00
‘09 JD 635 Flex
‘06 MD 974 Flex 36’
‘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
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
WINTER HOURS
Monday - Friday
8:00 am - 6:00 pm
Watrous, SK
Ph: 946-3362
Fax: 946-3898
THE WATROUS MANITOU
Snow day
Town crews were not the only ones with a large task on
their hands in Watrous. Businesses had shovels at the
ready and residents had lots of work ahead of them after
up to 30 cm of snow fell in the area. The large snowfall
started during the second last weekend in January.
THICKER. BETTER.
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Limited Lifetime Warranty.
SPRAYED-ON TRUCK BEDLINERS
-TWM photos by Daniel Bushman
ArmorThane of Watrous
110306-1st
- 3rd Avenue
West,
Watrous, SK
Ave.
W., Watrous
(306) 946-4141
946-4141
(306)
VISIT US ON-LINE AT WWW.ARMORTHANE.COM
® ArmorThane is a registered trademark of
ArmorThane Coatings Inc. Used under license.
Watrous Salvage
now offers
tractor repair
service.
From front page:
COOPERATION REQUIRED
is: ‘It is exceptional: clearing starts during the storm
and finishes within a day or two after.’ Of the five options listed, 21 per cent (third overall) have chosen ‘plan,
what plan?’
Whether or not that answer was selected by Watrous
folks, Tarasoff said the town has a plan in place for the
community when a storm of this magnitude hits.
Much like Saskatoon, the priority streets are cleared
first. He said that means the downtown core and “all the
streets. That allows emergency vehicles to get to almost
any part of town to within a block. The avenues then get
done as we see where no vehicles are parked on the street
. . . We need to have fire trucks and the ambulance able
to move.”
That was one thing Tarasoff wanted to remind residents about: to remove their vehicles from the streets
as soon as possible so that crews are able to make full
sweeps of the street. While they prefer to do the streets
with no cars parked on them, they will go down all eventually, and some abandoned vehicles could find themselves enclosed in a mound of snow because a path needs
to be cleared for motorists.
He said there were also a large number of complaints
about the ridge left from the grader overflowing snow
onto driveways. Tarasoff said they try and prevent the
ridge as much as possible but are not able to go back and
clear every one. He asked residents to be understanding
on that issue.
Tarasoff encouraged people clearing their driveways,
sidewalks or lots to keep the excess snow on their yard as
opposed to pushing it out onto the street. “It adds to the
snow clearing and adds safety issues too.”
Once motorists have passable roads, then crews
will bring out the trucks and haul away the heaping
mounds.
The town has two dumping locations: one in the industrial area north of Quality Plus and the other on the
west side of town by Westridge Manor.
Because of added contract work, the snow removal
budget felt a dent but Tarasoff said they did not need to
contract any work out last winter so nothing was spent
in 2009 for that. The remaining portion of the snow removal budget has already been figured out because they
budget their own crew.
With a large snowfall like the one last month, Tarasoff
wanted to remind motorists and residents to stay clear
and maintain a safe distance from crews so that they can
get the snow cleared away as fast as possible.
10022TS00
10022QQ00
Call Joe, 946-2222
Does your pet have.....
bad breath?
excessive drooling?
troubles eating?
inflamed gums?
tartar build up?
If your pet has any of these problems call
Watrous Animal Hospital
today to book an appointment.
946-3657
In the month of February receive
25% OFF your pet’s dental.
THE WATROUS MANITOU
from front page:
WEATHER
three for three in predicting
the forecast ahead.
The tradition and origins of the day are not clear,
but could likely be because
Groundhog Day comes between the start of winter
and beginning of spring.
If a groundhog sees his
shadow Feb. 2 then it will
flee to its burrow, meaning
six more weeks of winter.
If not, then spring is right
around the corner.
Closer to home, if temperatures at the end of
January were any indication of a prolonged winter,
then they agree with the
groundhogs.
While the middle of last
month may well have been
one of the warmest stretches in recent memory, the
end was not quite as kind.
The warmest day for
the month in the Watrous
area came Jan. 16 when it
reached 4.4˚C. Hot on its
heels was the 4.1˚C enjoyed
the day before.
From Jan. 11 to the 24th,
the coldest high came in
at -5˚C. Over the past several years, there were also
stretches when temperatures were relatively mild,
including in 2006 when
it was maybe one of the
warmest Januarys ever.
In 2009, from the 16th
to 21st it ranged from 4˚C
down to -3.7˚C; in ‘08 from
the second to the seventh
it was 5˚C to -5.7˚C; in ‘07
from the 21st to the 26th it
went from 4.5˚C to -5.8˚C
as a range; and in ‘06 temperatures went below -10˚C
just twice the entire month
with an average high of
-3.7˚C. From the first to the
19th, temperatures ranged
from 2.8˚C to -7.5˚C.
Back to 2010 and the
coldest high of January
came on the seventh at
-25.3˚C and the coldest low
was -39.1˚C to kick off the
new decade Jan. 1.
Wind chills also made
numerous days feel a lot
worse than what they were
temperature wise with
winds getting as high as 63
km/hr later in the month.
The average high for
Jan. 2010 was -8.8˚C and the
average low was -17.6˚C.
Ending off the month, the
highs ranged from -11.5˚C
to -20.3˚C with lows in the
mid-20s.
As for February, to kick
off the month, temperatures were in the low to
mid-teens as highs, and
high teens to low twenties
for lows. Normals for the
month are -8˚C for a high
and -18˚C as a low.
10022QB00
A distant memory?
10022WS00
Two weeks makes quite a difference. Today there is little evidence of the storm
that blocked streets and sidewalks in Watrous Jan. 23 to 25.
*****PUBLIC NOTICE*****
Please be advised that a three dimensional (3D) seismic exploration
program is underway in the Rural Municipalities of Usborne and Wreford.
The seismic process involves sending vibrations into the earth and measuring the returning waves. The energy source will be setback from all structures in accordance with Saskatchewan Seismic Exploration Regulations.
This regional seismic program is being conducted by Boyd PetroSearch on
behalf of BHP Billiton Canada Inc. (formerly BHP Billiton Diamonds Inc.)
in order to assess potential potash reserves.
Please note that unless you are contacted, your lands are not being
entered. No private property will be accessed without prior consent
from the landowner.
Status of field operations:
• Surveying was completed January 8, 2010.
• Seismic drilling operations were completed January 22, 2010.
• Recording layout commenced January 5, 2010.
Exploration Company: Boyd PetroSearch
Date of Operations: ongoing to March 31, 2010
Program Name: 2009 Boulder Lake 3D
Energy Source: dynamite
Boyd PetroSearch File Number: 20091033
Should you have any questions or concerns, please feel free to contact our
Landowner Liaison, Beck Duffy, at 403-803-8420; or our head office at:
Phone: 403-233-2455
Fax: 403-262-4344
Toll Free: 1-800-663-8943
Dani MacLeod – Permit Manager
Kevin Bowman – Operations Manager
Boyd PetroSearch 1200 – 800, 6th Ave SW Calgary AB T2P 3G3
THE WATROUS MANITOU
Notices and Classifieds
DEADLINE:
Wednesday 5 p.m.
PLEASE NOTE:
All classified advertising, unless listed below, is $7 for the
first 25 words, plus 25¢ per
word thereafter. Subsequent
weeks are half price when
ordered with first insertion.
Number of insertions must
be stated with order, and
there will be no refunds for
cancellations. We take no
responsibility for errors in
ads taken by phone or sent
handwritten, or those with
errors after the first insertion.
IN MEMORIAM
LOST AND FOUND
FINDLAY - Gordon, Feb. 12,
2004:
Make your ad
Love lives on forever
In my memory and thoughts
Of the special one who
means so much
And the happiness he
brought.
- Lovingly remembered by
wife Pearl.
JUMP
CARDS OF THANKS
Classified Displays:
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
Thank you to Mike and all
our friends, lab techs, Dr.
Malan and Dr. Mouton for all
the special care and attention
given me during my return
home for medical treatment.
It was much appreciated.
- Larry Nicholson
ANNOUNCEMENTS/
CONGRATULATORY:
(special community rates)
Birth .................... classified rate
Birth/birthday/grad/
engagement/shower/
wedding/anniversary/family
reunion/new employee/
retirement:
• article, no pic..................... $20
• one-col pic & cutline ...... $20
• two-col pic & cutline ...... $35
• two-col pic & article ....... $50
Memoriam ....... classified rate
• with one-col pic ............... $20
• with two-col pic ............... $35
Obituary................................ $30
• with one-col pic ............... $35
• with two-col pic ............... $50
SERVICES
SERVICES
Maids in Manitou
Housekeeping
Service
SAW
SHARPENING
CARPET
CLEANING
Thank you to everyone who
gave cards, flowers, gifts and
food after the passing of our
mom Rose Schmidt. We appreciate all your kindness.
- Joyce and Rob and family
The last weeks of my wife’s
life were made easier by the
presence of so many friends
who were there for us. Words
cannot express my gratitude.
To our children for being present at this trying time - thanks.
To Dr. Saxena, home care
and the nurses who treated
not only Toots so well, but
the entire family - thanks. To
Rev. Gerrit Kamphuis for his
inspiring service and words of
comfort at this time - thanks.
To our dear friend Donna for
her stirring tribute to Toots,
to Ida and Donna for attending the register and to June,
Peter, Doug and the choir
for their uplifting music that
made this a true celebration
of Toots’ life - thanks. To the
community club and the quilting guild who provided the
lunch following the service
- thanks. To all who brought
food, flowers, best wishes
and all who were present with
my family to share this day thank you.
- Hilton
LOST: DOG ANSWERS TO
the name of Kiya. Last seen
Jan. 31 near Amazon. If you
have seen/heard anything
about her please call 9463914./6-2nc
SERVICES
PERSONAL TAX PREPARATION by retired financial consultant. Chris 946-2866./612p
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)./6tfc
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./5tfc
All circular blades
including carbide and
chainsaw chains
•weekly •bi-weekly
•monthly
LORNE JONES
946-3991
5tfc
Will do wall washing
Ph: Helen or Leah
946-2401 6-1p
Will: • repair snow blowers
• sharpen chain saws
• make new chains
• repair chain saws
and all small motors
Ph: John 946-2332
HOME HANDYMAN - SMALL
renos, repairs inside and
out, etc. Call Jeff Dyck 9464119./5tfc
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./5tfc
WINE GLASSES FOR RENT.
Over 600 - 6 1/2 oz. glasses.
Call Danceland. 946-2743 or
1-800-267-5037./5tfc
LONG LAKE TRUCKING,
Imperial, Sask. Custom hauling of grain, fertilizer and hay.
Ph. 963-2726 or cell 5677100./5tfc
HELP WANTED
The Watrous Manitou Marketing Group (WMMG)
is accepting applications for a
full time, contracted
Community Development Officer.
Reporting to the WMMG, the successful candidate will be
responsible for facilitating and promoting community tourism,
economic development and marketing in order to facilitate
increased population growth and business development.
Further information can be found at
www.watrousmanitou.com/jobs
CUSTOM GRAIN AND FERTILIZER hauling. McIntosh
Trucking, Simpson. Ph. 8362034, cell 567-7506./5tfc
RON’S CARPENTRY, Watrous. For renovations, repairs,
new construction. Ph. Ron
Frey, 946-2638./5tfc
WATROUS CARPET CARE.
For all your carpet and upholstery cleaning call Lonnie 9463674, cell 946-8818./5tfc
DUMONT HOME SERVICE.
Dealer for Whirlpool, Inglis,
Maytag and Kitchen Aid appliances. Local sales and
service. Now accepting Sears
Card, Mastercard and Visa.
Call 946-3800./42-48c
Painting and
Drywall
Repair
• commercial and residential
• free estimates
Meshell Fedrau
Ph: 946.3709
NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
and Other Claimants
In the Estate of HOWARD (DANNY) HELEMENT, late
of Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, deceased.
ALL CLAIMS against the above estate, duly verified
by Statutory Declaration and with particulars and
valuation of security held, if any, must be sent to the
undersigned before the 8th day of March, 2010.
Administrators for the
Estate of Howard Helement
#39 - R.R. 6
Saskatoon, SK S7K 3J9
Watrous New Holland is currently
accepting applications for the position of:
Full time Parts Manager
email resumes:
[email protected]
or fax to: 306-946-2613
MANITOU SPRINGS GIFTWARE requires part-time
help. Wages according to
experience. Apply in person
with resume; ask for Bernice
Hamilton, manager./6-2c
MANITOU SPRINGS MINERAL Spa requires parttime help at the Watercrest
Cafe 4 or 5 days per week.
Call Audrey or Lorne at 9462233./2tfc
WATROUS BAKERY - APPLY in person with resume at
305 Main Street./45tfc
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./5tfc
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
RETAIL SPACE AVAILABLE
in the mall. Corner of Main
St. and 3rd Ave., Watrous.
Ph. 365-4702./5tfc
FOR SALE
STEEL CORRAL GATES,
various sizes; two 100-head
watering bowls; pull cattle
shed with metal roof. Call
963-2730./4-4p
NEW MAGNETIC ELLIPTICAL trainer, $200. Ph. 9462662./5tfc
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
5tfc
BISON MEAT - GRASS FED,
all-natural bison meat for
sale. Tracy 946-3863./5tfc
FIREWOOD FOR SALE.
Jack pine cut and split. Ph.
365-2599./5tfc
WANTED
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./5tfc
MASSEY #36 DISCERS.
Will pay up to $100; will pick
up. Andrew, 946-9669, 2594923./5tfc
CULLIGAN BOTTLED water,
delivery available. Cooler
rentals and sales. MCI Sales,
946-3441./5tfc
PORTABLE SUN SHELTER,
with or w/o sides. Approx.
10’x10’. Wanted for easy
set-up at campsite. Call 9467855/8483 days or 946-3982
evenings./6tfc
STEAM-DISTILLED DRINKING water produced and
dispensed at Diehl Tire since
1996. Self-serve./5tfc
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
Get results with classifieds
FOR SALE
6-2p
4-3c
REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY
ROD BURKITT CUSTOM
grain hauling. Ph. 946-2983
or 946-7601./5tfc
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! Look for Michael Gaudet at www.spiritofmani tou.ca.
Follow the links! Call Michael
at 946-3676.5tfc
Free Estimates!
Call Les Jones
946-3991 5tfc
4-3c
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
JULIA ANNA
ERICKSON
Aug. 3, 1934 Jan. 19, 2010
Daughter of Leonard
Joseph Welder and Monica Agnes Welder (Hagel).
Sister of Michael and
Raymond Welder, Dorothy
Dixon. Wife of Roger Alfred Erickson. Mother of
Brian/Kathy
Erickson,
Terry/Audrey Erickson,
Debra/George
Scarfe,
Carol Erickson (Freeborn),
Grant Erickson, Carla/
Allan Simpson. Grandmother of Paul/Robyn, Aaron,
Karen Scarfe and Jennifer Heck, Amy, Ashley and
Michelle Erickson, Ashley Erickson, Vincent and Mallery Freeborn, Chanelle and Keegan Simpson.
It is with much sadness that family announces the
passing of Julia in Lethbridge, Alberta at the Lethbridge
Regional Hospital after a challenging battle with vascular dementia.
Julia worked very hard throughout her life. Her main
employer was SaskTel as a telephone operator. This job
took her and her family to many towns in Saskatchewan
where she assisted the telephone company in transforming from manual to automated services. When the
family made their way to Saskatoon Julia worked for
GWG manufacturing, Shauna Lee Mukluks, CNIB, and
Delhaven Lodge.
At a later date family will return Julia to her home in
Young, Saskatchewan where her heart has always been.
3-5p
ALL CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING IS
PREPAID: WE ACCEPT
CASH, CHEQUES, VISA,
MC AND DEBIT.
SERVICES
OBITUARY
5tfc
PLACING
ADVERTISING
FARM-RAISED BEEF, BY
the side. Also hamburger
available. Ph. 259-2222./64p
OFFICE SUPPLIES: receipt
books, purchase order books,
invoice pads, statement pads,
adding machine tape. The
Watrous Manitou, 309 Main
St. Watrous. 946-3343.
WHY PAY MORE ELSEWHERE? “Everyday low
price.” All major appliances
selling at cost + $10. Watrous
Furniture, 946-3542./5tfc
THE WATROUS MANITOU
FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE
GRAIN MILLS. MILL 12
CUPS of wheat into 20 cups
of whole wheat flour in minutes. BOSCH Mixer handles
17 cups of flour. Call Hometech 1-888-692-6724 Regina.
LANE REALTY CORP.
2004 TOYOTA HIGHLANDER 5-passenger FWD, 2.4
L, 109,000 km. A/t/c, power
windows and locks, remote
start and entry. Full set winter tires and rims, custom
seat covers front and back.
$15,500. Please call Michele
at 963-2700 evenings and
weekends./6-4p
2003 S10, 3 DOOR, 4 X 4,
4.3, automatic transmission,
air. Nice truck. $8,900. Call
Joe 946-2222./5tfc
CLASSIFIED DEADLINE
WEDNESDAY
5 P.M.
REAL ESTATE
HOUSE FOR SALE. 819 3rd
St. E., Watrous. 3 bdrm bungalow, large yard, appliances
included. New furnace and
new windows. Central vac.
Hardwood and laminate flooring. Phone 946-2044./4-4p
5 BDRM HOUSE WITH MANY
upgrades. 1,550 sq. ft. main
floor. Double car garage and
large, well-developed, treed
lot. 205 7th Ave. W., Watrous.
Call 946-2603 or email [email protected]/4-8c
YOUNG! GREAT VALUE
properties to view! 2+ den
or 3rd bdrm, 1 3/4 storey
fully developed, double garage, $84,900 MLS®; United
Church + property, $59,900
MLS®; 2 bdrm bungalow, single detached garage $47,900
MLS®. Call Ed Bobiash RE/
MAX Saskatoon 306-2227770./3-4c
WONDERFUL 1 BDRM LOWER level River Heights condo
in Saskatoon. This condo is
handy to public transportation, shopping, dining and all
other area amenities/services.
Perfect for the university student, first-time homeowner
or retirees. Asking $122,500.
Call Les at 946-3600 for more
details./2tfc
FOR SALE OR RENT: LAKE
front executive home at Manitou Beach, upper level suite,
spacious yard, 2 car heated
garage, 1 bathroom, extra
large master bedroom with
ensuite including jet tub and
shower; 1 smaller bedroom
downstairs plus full bathroom,
clean hot water heat, 3-way
fireplace dividing dining room
and living room facing lake.
Main floor laundry, 4 appliances, hardwood floors. 706
Lake Ave., Manitou Beach.
$1,200/mo. $489,900. Must
have references. Call Bryan
946-4012./46tfc
FOR SALE BY OWNER:
charming two-storey home
on huge secluded corner lot.
3 bdrm, 2 bathrooms. Original
hardwood floors, doors and
trim. Upgrades too numerous
to mention. 508 3rd St. E.,
Watrous. Call 946-2431 for
viewing./5tfc
HUGE
RANCH-STYLE
home, 2 levels plus deck, corner lot, new laminate flooring
throughout, new paint. 601 6th
Ave. W., Watrous. $119,900.
Ph. Bryan 946-4012./46tfc
2 BDRM BUNGALOW WITH
spacious yard on huge wellgroomed fenced lot, huge
deck. 403 3rd St. E., Watrous.
$84,900. Ph. Bryan 9464012./46tfc
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
5tfc
FOR RENT
THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE,
double-car garage. Lockwood. 528-2130./5-2c
1 BDRM SUITE AVAILABLE
in Allan Seniors Complex.
Call Pam 944-4331./2tfc
3 BDRM FAMILY AFFORDABLE duplex for rent in
Young. Contact Brenda at
259-2001./2-6c
ONE OR TWO BDRM
APARTMENTS available in
Watrous. Ph. 946-3674, cell
946-8818./5tfc
FURNISHED 1 BDRM apartment at Manitou Beach.
Ground level access, Internet, satellite TV and utilities
included. Call 946-4027./5tfc
HOUSES FOR RENT. 1, 2,
3 and 4 bdrm homes available. Vacancies vary. Contact us for your needs. 9462224./5tfc
ROYAL SUITES IN YOUNG,
air cond., satellite TV, full
kitchen. Daily, weekly, monthly rates. Ph. 259-2248./5tfc
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
➥ Front Desk Staff
➥ Housekeepers
required immediately for 102 room hotel.
Starting wages are $1122/hour,
with an excellent Group Benefits plan.
Resumes can be dropped off,
attention Dwight Hayter or
mailed to Box 610,
Watrous, SK S0K 4TO
ACCOMMODATIONS
CRAVEN COUNTRY RESTAURANT & Suites. Escape
the hustle of the city located
20 min outside Regina in the
Qu’appelle Valley. Rooms
start at $64.99. Great food!
Call 306-731-2223.
FARMLAND FOR SALE,
RENT OR TENDER
Land For Sale near
Town of Watrous
553 acres of prime farmland
bordering the RMs of
Morris and Usborne.
SE-24-31-25-W2 160 acres;
SW-24-31-25-W2 80 acres;
NW-18-31-24-W2 160 acres;
SW-18-31-24-W2 153 acres.
For more information on
this highly-assessed land,
please call 604-568-4484
or 604-908-2835.
Site Assistant
You must have a valid (class 5 or better)
drivers license. Farm background and a
forklift certificate would be an asset but not essential. You
will be picking orders for customers, loading & unloading
trucks. General housekeeping and other yard/shop duties as
assigned. Permanent position after three months probation.
Good benefits package.
• transportation & valid drivers license
• attention to detail
• weight handling, up to 55 lbs (25kg)
• team player
• self starter
Apply with resume to Dunham Services Inc.:
Mail: Box 759, Watrous, SK S0K 4T0
Fax: 306.946.3596
Contact phone: 306.946-3351
Resumes will be accepted until Feb. 19
with immediate start possible.
E-mail resume to [email protected]
or Fax to 306.963.2660
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LIVESTOCK SERVICES
GALLAGHER
POWER
FENCING dealer for all your
electric fencing needs. Call
Howard and Lucille Toews at
946-2490./5tfc
We Offer:
- a clean safe environment
- competitive wages
- group benefit plan
- first rate safety program
- group RRSP plan
- shift premium
- economical rural lifestyle
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TOM NEUFELD
Get excellent results with a classified word ad. Place yours today.
• Production Welders
• Assemblers
• Labourers
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FARM/RANCH/RECREATION
BUY OR SELL YOUR GRAIN
with rayglen.com or call 1-800RAYGLEN. That’s 1-800-7294536./33-48c
Rite Way Mfg. Co. Ltd.,
a farm equipment manufacturer has
full-time/part-time positions for:
Skills:
PASTURE LAND FOR RENT
in RM #281. Three adjoining quarters all fenced, 100
acres natural prairie grass,
balance alfalfa grass mixture,
good water supply. Call 9632730./4-4p
FEED AND SEED
EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITY
Dunham Services Inc. is looking for
a full-time yard & delivery person.
QUARTER OF LAND 7 MI
north of Colonsay. Call Jim
Markowski, 255-2754./5-4p
5-4c
Imperial Co-op Bulk
has an immediate full time
position available.
Duties include: petroleum deliveries,
front end duties and tire repair.
Contact Bill at 963-2052 or fax
resume to 963-2959.
5-4p
VEHICLES FOR SALE
WW1010
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THE WATROUS MANITOU
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
BUSY FLAT RATE Chrysler
dealership; 40 minutes North
of Edmonton requires
Journeyman
Service
Technician 3rd, 4th year
apprentice considered.
Chrysler Diesel an asset but
not necessary. Apply
Brown’s Chrysler Ltd. 10447
104 Avenue, Westlock,
Alberta, T7P 2E4. Email
[email protected].
Phone 1-780-349-5566; Fax
1-780-349-6493; Attn: Dale
Marshall.
CHEAP
TELEPHONE
RECONNECT! Low rates,
fast connections, reliable
service. Calling features &
long distance offered. Ask
about special discounts! Call
now
Phone
Factory
Reconnect 1-877-336-2274;
www.phonefactory.ca.
CRIMINAL RECORD? Only
PARDON
SERVICES
CANADA has 20 years
experience GUARANTEEING
RECORD REMOVAL. Call
1-8-NOW-PARDON
(1-866-972-7366).
www.RemoveYourRecord.com.
WW1009
BRING YOUR
BUDDY
Job for, 1 Parts
Person &
2 Ag Service Tech’s
Must be self
motivated
Excellent pay &
benefits
email resume to:
salesmgr@
daverossequip.com
ANNOUNCEMENTS
AUTOMOTIVE
ATTENTION RESIDENTIAL
SCHOOL SURVIVORS AND
DAY SCHOOL STUDENTS!
Confused
about
the
Independent Assessment
Process (IAP)? Is the
Government not answering
your questions? Not sure if
you qualify? Need help?
We’ve helped over 3000
survivors across Canada
with their claims. Call now!
1-888-918-9336.
NEED A VEHICLE? EASY
FINANCE!! Low Payments!
$99 Delivers 24 Hour
Approval. WE DELIVER!
3,000 Vehicles to choose.
CALL NOW! Mr.Green
1-866-269-2066
BIG
DISCOUNTS!
www.myautoleader.com
www.myautoleader.com.
HELP WANTED
#1 IN PARDONS. Remove
your criminal record. Express
Pardons offers the FASTEST
pardons, LOWEST prices,
and it’ s GUARANTEED.
BBB Accredited. FREE
Consultation Toll - free
1-866-416-6772,
www.ExpressPardons.com.
OUR LARGE FARM Team
needs
a
fulltime
mechanic/operator to help
repair, maintain and operate
large farm equipment. Farm
experience required, Class
1A an asset. Please send
resume to fax 306-778-3938
or email [email protected].
WANTED:
A provincial
government that puts
patients first by
addressing
critical retention and
recruitment issues
facing health care
providers.
Send SAHO back to
the bargaining table to
reach a fair collective
agreement for those
who form the
backbone of the health
care system.
For more information,
visit www.seiuwest.ca.
AUCTIONS
Auction: Have your Auction
listed in Hodgins Auctioneers
37th Annual Catalog. Call
Today 1-800-667-2075
PL915407.
AUCTIONS DONE RIGHT!
Whether it’s equipment, real
estate, livestock or a
complete farm dispersal. For
a free auction proposal
contact Ritchie Bros.
Auctioneers
today!
1-800-491-4494
or
rbauction.com.
CAREER TRAINING
NEED A VEHICLE? Need
cash? Up to $10,000. cash
back! Guaranteed approvals!
Over 400 vehicles to choose
from. Call Will or Ashley
today! 1-888-289-8935.
MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION
IS RATED #2 FOR ATHOME JOBS Learn from
home. Work from home!
Start your online training
today. Contact CanScribe at:
1-800-466-1535,
www.canscribe.com,
[email protected].
BUSINESS SERVICES
ATTENTION: METIS
ENTREPRENEURS
Purchasing: Single to
Large Blks of Land
Good Prices Paid with
quick payment.
SOLD EXAMPLES
Bengough - 22 1/4’s
Bethune - 2 1/4’s
Blaine Lake - 85 acres
Cupar - 5 1/4s
Davidson - 6 1/4’s
Eastend - 2 1/4’s
Grenfell - 3 1/4’s
Harwarden - 1 1/4
Lestock - 5 1/4’s
Marcelin - 7 1/4’s
Nokomis - 8 1/4’s
Ogema - 21 1/4’s
Prince Albert - 1 1/4
Saskatoon - 2 1/4's
Semans - 7 1/4’s
Simpson - 10 acres
Viscount - 3 1/4’s
Wakaw West - 41/4’s
Watrous/Young - 29 1/4’s
Mobile Home Park
Weyburn - 5 1/4’s
Call DOUG 306-955-2266
EMAIL: [email protected]
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
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.
www.workweek.ca
filling the void.
WW1011
FUN, PROFIT, SUCCESS.
Great Canadian Dollar Store,
a dollar store leader since
1993 has new franchise
opportunities coast to coast.
Call today 1-877-388-0123
ext 229; www.dollarstores.com.
SASKMETIS
ECONOMIC
DEVELOPMENT
CORPORATION
FINANCIAL
$$ NEED MONEY $$ Have
RRSP or locked in pension
plan from an ex-employer
(LIRA) or (LIF) 3 easy ways
to help. Call 1-866-341-3274.
A service of the
Canadian Cancer
Society & Heart &
Stroke Foundation of
Saskatchewan.
Funded by Health
Canada
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.
LOTTERIES
Business Loans
Program
Business Advisory
Program
Métis Youth Program
www.smedco.ca
406 Jessop Avenue
Saskatoon, SK
S7N 2S5
(306) 477-4350
FEED AND SEED
HEATED CANOLA
WANTED!!
- GREEN CANOLA
- SPRING THRASHED
- DAMAGED CANOLA
FEED OATS
WANTED!!
- BARLEY, OATS, WHT
- LIGHT OR TOUGH
- SPRING THRASHED
HEATED FLAX
WANTED!!
HEATED PEAS
HEATED LENTILS
"ON FARM PICKUP"
Westcan Feed
& Grain
1-877-250-5252
DID YOU KNOW?
$38.95 HOME PHONE
SERVICE RECONNECT
Your Home Phone! No One
Refused - $38.95 Monthly $18.95 One Time Activation
$18.95 Unlimited Long
Distance. Call Choice Tel
Now!
1-888-333-1405.
www.choicetel.ca.
40% off remaining inventory.
Milled 8” & 10” logs. First 10
customers receive an additional
15% off. I.E 1500 sq. ft regular
$32,634 logs only 8” sale
$16,643 to first 10
customers. www.chisum
loghomes.com 306.663.5936.
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.
AT LAST! An iron filter that
works. IronEater! Fully
patented Canada/U.S.A.
Removes iron, hardness,
sulfur, smell, manganese
from well water. Since 1957.
Phone 1-800-BIG IRON;
www.bigirondrilling.com.
FULLY STOCKED with
remanufactured & used
engines at affordable prices.
Up to three year warranty,
unlimited mileage provided.
Toll free 1-877-465-2702,
Advance Engine Supply.
Backyard Birds
prefer Oilseeds
NOT
grains or fillers
HOME PHONE RECONNECT
Call 1-866-287-1348. HiSpeed Internet available in
most parts of Saskatchewan!
Prepaid long distance
specials! Feature package
specials! Referral Program!
Connect! Call 1-866-287-1348
WOODPECKER
CHICKADEE
NUTHATCH BLEND
Cashews, pecans,
almonds & more
100% Nuts
100% Oil Seed
HEALTH
Just ask for the
Orange Bag
At a dealer near you!
www.suncountryfarms.com
MAKE YOUR RESOLUTION
a reality! And, your first 15lbs
are FREE. Look great. Feel
great.
Lose
weight.
Guaranteed. Call Herbal
Magic 1-800-926-4363.
Limited time offer.
HOMES WITHOUT the
Stress. 16 X 76, 3 bedroom,
2 bath, $72,900. Affordable
quality and great service.
Also available 18 X 80 and
20 X 80 ready to go.
1-866-640-4609; 1-306-3374663.
www.smokershelpline.ca
$500$ LOAN SERVICE, by
phone, no credit refused,
quick and easy, payable over
6 or 12 installments. Toll
Free:
1-877-776-1660
www.moneyprovider.com.
FOR SALE
Serving Metis Business
Since 1987
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.
PERSONALS
#1 PARDON SERVICE We
can remove your criminal
record in 6 months! Receive
FREE pardon or waiver
evaluation. We guarantee it Ask for details! Call Toll-Free
1-800-298-5520,
www.canadianpardons.ca
SERVICES
Grand Prize Draw,
April 24, 2010.
Early Bird Draw,
February 16, 2010.
Total Prize valued
$130,000.00.
Only 3000 tickets
available.
1st place draw
$100,000.00
cash or choice of 3
other great
packages valued
over the
$100,000.00
For tickets call
1-877-599-0399.
Tickets
$100.00 each.
Lottery License
#L09-0409.
MANUFACTURED HOMES
Manufactured
& Modular
We have a great
selection of show
homes ready for your
viewing.
Slash pricing on stock
homes for immediate
delivery. New homes
starting at $63,900 .
Price includes delivery
and installed skirting
kit.
1-800 -249-3969
www.medallion-homes.ca
Prince Albert
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
Vesta Homes Inc.
New Manufactured &
Modular Home Sales
Homes starting at
$61,900
New homes are
available for
immediate delivery
Visit our website
www.vestamfg
homes.com
Or Contact our
Sales Office
ph: 306.242.9099
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.
HEARING AID
REPAIRS
FAST
RELIABLE
INEXPENSIVE
GUARANTEED
Personal Hearing
Services
1-800-836-8088
STEEL BUILDINGS
STEEL BUILDING SALE!
Less than WOOD. Less than
CANVAS. Various sizes
and shapes. For the BEST
AND LOWEST call Pioneer
Steel
Manufacturers,
1-800-668-5422.
www.pioneersteel.ca.
WANTED
Brad Wall recently hiked
spending for a temporary
pavilion at the Olympics by
$500,000, bringing the total
cost to nearly $8
million.
Wall’s financial mismanagement
has taken Saskatchewan to
a billion-dollar-deficit, but
while health, education,
agriculture and infrastructure
are cut, he finds extra funds
for a vanity pavilion in
Vancouver.
What would the millions Brad
Wall is spending on his pavilion pay for in your
community?
For more information contact
the NDP MLAs:
Phone 787-7388
E: [email protected]
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
• 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
Personal & Corporate Tax
Bookkeeping
Farm - Business Planning
CAIS Applications
General Contracting
Bill Riach, CFP
Cheryl Bryksa, CA
Over 31 years
in business!
Call Dan 946-2465
• commercial
• residential
• agricultural
• concrete work
• insurance work • renovations
•• FREE ESTIMATES! ••
* ELECTRICAL
Daniel’s Electrical
Watrous, Sask.
Trenching, land clearing,
excavating, demolition,
gravel hauling.
Trailer sales
E Z MUV PACKERS
We carry rock, topsoil and gravel
for all your landscaping needs.
5-3c
Shop 306-946-2256
Cell 306-946-7834
Fax 306-946-2348
Quality Plus
Construction Ltd.
Finding the
right answer
starts here.
General Contractors
682.2673
mnp.ca
“The name says it all.”
5-48c
Chartered Accountants
and Business Advisors
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
* 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
HORIZON RESORT STORE, located at Manitou Beach now open
for your convenience. Fuel, lotto,
confectionery and more. Open: 8
a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday to Saturday. 946-2860./6-7c
PIP’S
946-2666/946-2680
• Open 7 a.m. - 10 p.m. daily
• Gas, Diesel, Lotto
• Large Selection of Confectionery
Hwy. 2 & Main, Watrous
Advertise where your customers
are: in the pages of TWM!
5-48c
* CLEANING & RESTORATION
CLEANING & RESTORATION SPECIALISTS LTD.
Carpet/Upholstery Cleaning
Emergency Flood/Fire Damage Cleanup
Furnace Duct Cleaning
Specializing in Insurance Claims
682-1999/TF 1-877-895-1999
INSTITUTE
of
INSPECTION
CLEANING
and
RESTORATION
24/7 EMERGENCY CALL 231-9292
book on-line:
www.actionhelps.com
* 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
* DENTISTS
Drs. D.E.S. CLEMENTS, M.W.
Gryba, C.J. Roberts; 2305
McEown Ave., Saskatoon, Sask.
Ph. 374-1522./41-24c
* COMPUTERS
WATROUS DENTAL CENTRE,
107 3rd Ave. E. Dr. Michele
Ackerman. Office hours: Mon.Thurs., 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Ph. 9462131 (Emergency, 946-3452)/4524c
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
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
* CONCRETE
* EAVESTROUGHING
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
C.R. EAVESTROUGHING continuous prepainted eavestroughing,
residential and commercial. Large
selection of colors. Ph. 682-2545
Humboldt./41-24c
CERTIFICATION
Certified Firm
18-48c
Email:[email protected]
CIC
ELECTRIC
103 - 3rd Ave. W., Watrous
For all your residential
and commercial needs FREE ESTIMATES!
* GOVERNMENT
• Estate Planning
• Business Succession Planning
• Group Benefit Plans
(health, dental & insurance)
• Individual & Family
Health & Dental Plans
SHARON CRITTENDEN, Certified Financial Planner. Retirement, estate and financial consulting, business plans, GICs,
RRSP, Mutual Funds and other
investments. Box 239 (306)
963-2022 Imperial, Sask. S0G
2J0./41-24c
RIACH
FINANCIAL
• Financial Planning
• Retirement
• Tax & Estate
Planning
• RRSP, RRIF, RESP
Insurance
(Life, Disability,
Critical Illness,
Long Term Care)
Bill Riach, CFP
[email protected]
Phone: 946-2176
or 866-528-2032
9-48c
* INVESTMENTS
TRI-CENTRAL
INSURANCE.
GICs, RRSPs and other investments. Ph. 836-4446 Simpson,
946-2864 Watrous./5-3c
MAH
LAW OFFICE
Ben Mah and Ken Williams,
Barristers & Solicitors
Greg Brkich, MLA
Arm River-Watrous
Constituency
Box 1077
102 Washington St.
Davidson, Sask. S0G 1A0
Phone: (306) 567-2843
Toll Free:
1-800-539-3979
Fax: (306) 567-3259
www.gregbrkich.ca
5-48p
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 306946-2769, fax 306-946-2779,
[email protected]
New
website: www.toddisherwood.
com/25-48c
WATROUS INSURANCE BROKERS LTD. Motor Licence Issuer; Agent for SGI-Canada,
Wawanesa, Mennonite Mutual,
Sask. Mutual, Red River Mutual,
Home, Farm, Commercial, Auto,
Hail, Life, Sickness and Accident.
Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. - 5:30
p.m., Sat. 9 a.m. - 12, 1 p.m. - 5
p.m. Ph. 946-3655./41-24c
MacDERMID LAMARSH, Barristers and Solicitors 320-728
Spadina Crescent East, Saskatoon, Sask. Ph. (306) 652-9422,
Fax (306) 242-1554./7-24c
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.
* MASSAGE THERAPY
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
* LEGAL
* EQUESTRIAN
* FINANCIAL SERVICES
* INSURANCE
TRI-CENTRAL
INSURANCE
INC. Grain Insurance, Germania
Mutual, Sask. Mutual, Home,
Auto, Commercial, Farm, Hail,
Blue Cross, GMS. Ph. 836-4446,
Simpson; 963-2004 Imperial
(Wed.); or 946-2864, Watrous./53c
CALL TODAY TO PLACE YOUR
business on this page. 946-3343.
Phone Charles
946-2013 5-48c
* CONVENIENCE STORES
5-48c
• Custom Cutting
• Slaughtering • Curing
• Homemade Sausage
105 3rd Ave. E. • Watrous, SK
Commercial, Industrial
& Mining
Over 30 years experience.
Ph: 946-3816
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
5-3c
MELRON SERVICES
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
* GIFTWARE
AAA
5-48c
9-48c
* 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
308 Main St., Watrous
Ph. 946-3512 • Fax 946-2277
Saskatoon ph: 664-2606
Saskatoon fax: 664-8992
5-48c
MURRAY TRUNKS
LAW OFFICE
Barrister and Solicitor
Watrous 109 2nd Ave. E.
P.O. Box 1198
Phone 946-2068 Fax 946-2059
Monday: 9-12 1-5
Thursday: 9-12 1-5
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./4524c
* PLUMBING, HEATING
AND COOLING
DMH
Plumbing & Heating
For all your Residential & Commercial
Plumbing & Heating needs:
gas fitting, air conditioning, roto rooter,
furnace installations & repair, water
heaters & softeners.
Financing available.
946-2080
5-48p
DWIGHT’S
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
5-3c
Wings of Hope
Senior Care Services
Social
Interventions
Ph: 306.946.2271
[email protected]
* HOME-BASED
SERVICES
Aurora
➥ window coverings
➥ alterations
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./5-3c
Ph. Leila 955-2511
• free estimates
& consultations
• installations
* OPTOMETRY
Drs. Krueger, Kendall and Wilson, 100 - 128 Fourth Avenue
South, The Standard Life Building, Saskatoon, Sask. S7K 1M8.
Ph. 244-7464./7-24c
Saskatoon: 207 - 728 Spadina Cres. E.
Phone: 668-9950 Fax: 668-9959
* HEALTH CARE
48-24c
Phone: 946-2176
or 528-2032
[email protected]
* EAVESTROUGHING
KELLY’S
EAVESTROUGHS
SERVICE, Imperial, Sask. Continuous 5” eavestroughs, commercial and residential. For more
information and estimates call 9632087./33-24c
41-48p
* ACCOUNTANTS
* MASSAGE THERAPY
5-48p
* 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.
These are the local businesses
and services upon whom
you call for donations
and assistance for community
events and sports teams.
Show them your support
in return by shopping locally!
NANCY’S SPA: MASSAGE,
HOT stone massage, reflexology,
Reiki, aromatherapy, pedicures.
Gift certificates available, $30 to
$53. Flexible hours and days. Ph.
Nancy Hill, RMT at Imperial. 9632559./45-24p
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
ADVERTISING deadline for each
Monday’s paper is the previous
Wednesday at 5 p.m. Please
call 946-3343 or email watrous.
[email protected]
can help you with your
personal and commercial
printwork needs.
✓ business cards
✓ invoices
✓ letterhead
✓ envelopes
✓ bills of lading
✓ posters
✓ invitations
309 Main Street, Watrous
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./7-24c
Watrous Tire & Battery
(1996) Ltd.
Goodyear Tires ~ Batteries
~ complete tire and battery
repair service,
vulcanizing, retread ~
“On the Farm, In the Field
Tire Service”
3rd Ave. W., Watrous
946-3543
5-48p
THE WATROUS MANITOU
* VACUUMS
* WORSHIP
Church Services
NEW & USED
VACUUM SALES & REPAIR
— ALL MAKES —
BAGS, BELTS, MOTORS
PARTS AND SERVICE
LORNE & LES JONES
— 946-3991 — 5tfc
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
WHY NOT FLOWERS Design
Studio, Watrous, 946-4056.
Complete RENTAL line of silk
wedding items. Consultations by
appointment. Shirley Meltsner,
946-4056./18-48c
THE WATROUS MANITOU offers wedding stationery by Sunset. Napkins, place cards, bookmarks, thank you cards. Email:
[email protected],
phone: 306-946-3343, fax: 306946-2026.
ST. ANN’S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Fr. Joseph Choji
Rotating Services
Call 946-3630
For weekly schedule
Watrous • Young • Imperial
***
ALL SAINTS’ ANGLICAN CHURCH
Rotating Services
Call 946-3458
For weekly schedule
Sunday Service & Church School
Watrous • Colonsay • Viscount
***
PHILADELPHIA MENNONITE
BRETHREN CHURCH
Pastor Darren Holland
Office: 102 - 5th Ave. West
946-3785
Sunday School for all ages ....10 a.m.
Worship Service ............. 10:55 a.m.
***
LANIGAN & WATROUS
LUTHERAN PARISH
Worship Service
11:15 a.m. Our Redeemer’s, Watrous
January and February
***
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)
11:15 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.
The business and community
directory is an easy, affordable
way to put your business into over
1,800 subscribers’ hands each
week. Rates are available by the
month, or in a six-month or oneyear package. Save even more by
prepaying for your ad!
For more details, contact the
Watrous Manitou at
946-3343 or by emailing
[email protected]
D.E.B. Flowers & Gifts
Valentine’s Day is Near!
Early orders for flowers
are appreciated.
Open
Saturday, February 13th
10 am - 2 pm inclusive.
201 Royal Street, Imperial • 963-2229
Monday - Friday
10 am - 12 pm & 1 - 4 pm
Coming Events
FEBRUARY
- WATROUS SWIMMING
Pool bingo dates: Feb. 9,
Mar., 9, Apr. 13. Watrous
Civic Centre. Doors open
6 p.m. Bingo starts 7 p.m.
Cash
prizes.
Everyone
welcome./6tfc
- Winterfest/Manitou Beach
rec board event; Mar. 13 Phoenix (former Ball Band).
Buffet - 6 to 7:30 p.m. Dance
- 8 p.m. to midnight. Phone
946-2743 or 1-800-2675037 for reservations. www.
danceland.ca /5tfc
DESSERT
EVENING
WED., Feb. 10 at Watrous
United Church basement,
5:30 - 7:30 p.m. Take-out
available. $4. Everyone
welcome./5-2c
- SHROVE TUESDAY SAUSAGE and pancake supper,
All Saints’ Anglican Church,
Watrous, Tues., Feb. 16, 5 to
7 p.m. Everyone welcome./62c
- 4th ANNUAL COFFEE
house, Friday, Feb. 12, 7
p.m., Watrous Civic Centre.
Join us for dessert and local
entertainment. All proceeds
to Telemiracle./4-3c
- PIE AUCTION, MON. FEB.
22, 6:30 p.m. at Manitou
Lodge, Watrous. Proceeds
to Telemiracle. Everyone
welcome./6-2c
- LIBERTY GHOST RIDERS Snowmobile Run, Feb.
13. Registration starts at 10
a.m. at Liberty Hall. All riders
back by 5 p.m. Entry fee $10
- 100% pay out. For more information call Shirley at 8472135./6-1c
- DANCELAND, MANITOU
Beach offers entertainment
for: Feb. 13 - The Decades,
Valentine’s Dance; Feb. 27
- FARM WOMEN’S FORUM
Feb. 26, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Watrous Curling Rink. Topics
include: basic grain marketing for women, introducing
Sleepless in Saskatchewan,
farm safety, local resources.
Luncheon provided. Please
pre-register by Feb. 22
through Watrous Regional
College 946-2094. Hosted
by Farm Leadership Council
and Carlton Trail Regional
College./6-2c
Let SeedMaster
Show You the Money
Community
meetings
Jeff Straker Create.
Participate.
and the
Enjoy!
Handsome Strangers
AL-ANON meets every
Thurs. 8 pm, Wat. Elem.
School, staff room (east
door). Ph. 963-2662, 9462466; Young 259-4941,
257-3978./5tfc
www.jeffstraker.com
Saturday, Feb. 27
7:30 pm - Watrous Civic Centre
$18 adult/$5 student at door
Kinette run bar - Cocktails 6:30 pm
Proceeds to Telemiracle.
6-2c
Business
and Community
Directory
- MANITOU WINTERFEST,
Feb. 27. See display ad for
details/activities. Sponsored
by Manitou Beach Rec
Board./6-2c
- HALIBURTON COMMUNITY Club Poker Derby:
Sunday, Feb. 28 – Haliburton Hall (12 miles south of
Jansen or 10 miles east of
Lockwood). Registration 11
a.m. – 1 p.m. No starts after
1 p.m. All riders must be in
by 4 p.m. Hands $5 each;
3/$10; 7/$20. 50 per cent
payout; 4 places plus mystery hand. Door prizes and
raffles. Lunch and refreshments available. For more
information contact Terry
528-4640, Jack 364-2002 or
Darin 528-7997./5-3c
- WATROUS & AREA ARTS
Council presents watercolours on yupo paper by Helen
Herr for the month of February at the Watrous Library./62c
MARCH
- IMPERIAL LADIES BON-
ALCOHOLICS Anonymous
meetings: Watrous, every
Thurs., 8 pm. (946-2466);
Simpson, Mon., 8 pm.
(963-2620)./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./5tfc
WATROUS ROTARY CLUB
meets every Tuesday, 6:30
pm, lower level of Watrous
United Church./5tfc
SPIEL, Friday, Mar. 12 Sunday, Mar. 14. Saturday
night banquet included with
entry. To enter call Jade at
963-2047./5-2c
- LIBERTY MEMORIAL
HALL board will be hosting
its annual Ducks Unlimited
Banquet and Auction Saturday, Mar. 20. More details
will follow closer to the event
date./5-2c
SeedMaster is holding an
information seminar near you.
Let us show you how prairie farmers are
using SeedMaster air drills and sound
agronomic practices to drive yields and
proﬁts higher than with any other air drill
on the market.
Contact your local SeedMaster
dealer to register today!
Every Thursday Night is
Rib Night at the Pepper Tree.
ALL YOU CAN EAT, TENDER PORK RIBS!
Served Greek style or BBQ.
Done the way only Pepper Tree can.
RAYMORE NEW HOLLAND
Thursdays from 5:00 - 9:00 pm
12:00 PM - February 11th, 2010
$
95
18
Limited time only!
@ Raymore New Holland
RSVP: Bob Dimond (306) 746-2911
Reservations recommended.
WATROUS NEW HOLLAND
12:00 PM - February 16th, 2010
@ Watrous New Holland
RSVP: Mike Edwards (306) 946-3301
www.seedmaster.ca
Are you looking for an attractive,
noticeable position
for your display advertising?
Call or email for details on seeing
your business in this spot weekly.
946-3343
[email protected]
per
person
FAMILY RESTAURANT
and LOUNGE
203 Main Street,
Watrous
946-3344
Don’t Forget, Friday Night is Prime Rib Night!
Nobody does prime rib the way we do.
WATROUS PHARMACY
Phone 946-3311 (after hours: 946-2836)
• Prescriptions • Gift Items
• Magazines
• Greeting Cards • In-store digital printing • Daily Needs
Sale on Now.....
❏ Charmin Bathroom Tissue 12 Double Roll....... . $549
❏ Bounty Paper Towel 6s ........................... $575
❏ Aveeno Products Asst.................................... $899
❏ ASA 81mg. 150s. ........................................... $899
❏ Puffs Tissue 108s. ......................................... .99¢
❏ Jamieson Calcium Asst.................................. $579
9:00 am - 6:00 pm Mon. to Fri. & 9:00 am - 5:30 pm Sat.
THE WATROUS MANITOU
Proclamation
WHEREAS Kin Canada has been a vibrant, responsible,
all-Canadian association of service clubs devoted to
the concept of serving its communities throughout
Canada since its founding in Hamilton, Ontario on
February 20, 1920,
AND WHEREAS Kin Canada has been dedicated to meeting the needs of our
community and has diligently sought the development and completion of
timely, relevant programs to meet the needs and challenges of our constantly
changing society,
AND WHEREAS Kin Canada is celebrating its 90th anniversary on February
20, 2010,
THEREFORE, we, the Kinsmen & Kinette Clubs of Watrous, feel that each
citizen would welcome the opportunity to pause and reflect with pride on the
rich heritage of accomplishment throughout the 90 years Kinsmen, Kinette
and Kin clubs have been in existence in Canada. And with the express idea of
honouring our local club,
WE DO HEREBY DECLARE February 20, 2010
KINSMEN AND KINETTES DAY
and declare the week of February 14-20, 2010
KINSMEN AND KINETTES WEEK,
A CELEBRATION OF KINSMEN AND KINETTES IN CANADA
and urge all citizens to salute their local Kinsmen, Kinette and Kin clubs.
Serving the Community’s Greatest Needs™
From front page:
EXTENDED TERMS
have implications for municipalities
Municipal Affairs Minister Jeremy
across the province.
Harrison said, “Taxpayers will benefit
The first and probably biggest an- from cost savings from holding fewer elecnouncement stemming from the conventions and there will now be longer periods
tion was the revenue sharing shortfall. for municipal councils to plan and impleIn his keynote address, premier Brad ment programs and longer terms.”
Wall promised to supply a full percentSUMA president Allan Earle said,
age point of PST revenues; however, that “This is a good move on the government’s
will be coming next year after lower than part. When you are a newly-elected counexpected revenues from the potash indus- cillor, the transition can be quite difficult.
try.
By the time you get a real understanding
Because of the drop and no revenue of the job, it is time for re-election. Fourfrom the government,
year terms will help alit means municipalities
leviate that challenge.”
will be capped at what
However, for smallwas provided last year.
er communities like
Collins said while
Watrous, the positions
there is a freeze on
are volunteer and an
the municipal operatadded year means an
ing grant by the govadditional time commiternment, “It has been
ment.
promised for next year.
Collins had mixed reWe had a substantial
views on the decision.
increase last year and
“I think they’re thinkI can sympathize with
ing more in terms of
him (Wall).”
big cities mainly. For
Because of the freeze
new people it can take a
some communities have
while to see some of the
talked about increasing
mandate. I am (curious)
taxes but for Watrous, “I
about whether or not it
would not say that right
will be a deterrent for
now. It is not like we are
small town folks. We do
getting less, we just have “I think they’re thinking more in not get a lot (running)
to tighten things up a terms of big cities mainly . . . I now. It might be good
bit. It does not mean we am (curious) about whether or for cities because the
automatically increase not it will be a detterent for small learning curve is steeper
town folks.”
taxes.”
there.”
Also at the conven- –– Mayor Collins on the new fourMeanwhile, the Horyear term for board officials izon School Division
tion, the provincial government said it will be
said the board was not
introducing legislation
in a position to comment
to lengthen the term of office for urban, on the announcement at press time.
northern municipal and school board ofThe move does not affect rural munificials.
cipalities, which prefer the two-year term
The term would go from three years of office, but they do not object to a fourto four with the amendments to be intro- year term for other local governments.
duced this fall. The legislation, if apSaskatchewan would then join seven
proved, would take affect for the 2012 mu- other provinces who also run four-year
nicipal and school board elections.
terms.
Chase those winter blues away.
Get active and join the activities at the
MANITOU WINTERFEST
Saturday, February 27th
9 - 11 am
Rise and Shine Pancake Breakfast at Danceland
Adults $5; 12 and under $250; 6 and under Free
9 am - 4 pm
Craft, Art, Baking, Flea Market Tables: Contact Marj Larson 946-2292
Also inside: Darts, 50/50, Jelly Bean Count and more....
9 am - 4 pm
Silent Auction for Haiti
Contact Jim Herr at 946-2361 to donate items
11 am - 12 pm FREE Entertainment: Two of Hearts
12 pm - 3 pm Cribbage Tournament
Partners $5 each, limit of 32 players. Contact Jim Herr at 946-2361
10 am - 4 pm Outdoor Activities:
Poker Rally
(walk bike, ski, drive, snowmobile, crawl or sponsor an entry to the poker
rally) Entry fee is $10 and the winner gets 1/2 the winnings
“Tune Town” DJ: Music in a warm gazebo in Wellington all afternoon.
-Hot Dogs, Hamburgers, Hot Chocolate and refreshments
Available at reasonable prices
Fun Activities: Snow skiing and snow shoeing (bring your own skiis), Frisbee
golf course setup, snowhill, scavenger hunt, firepit, musical inner tube, cross
country canoeing. A REAL FUN DAY IN THE PARK.
3 - 4 pm
FREE Entertainment: High School Garage Band
4 - 6 pm
Chili Supper served at Danceland. $5
• Concession open all day •
All Activities take place around
Danceland and Wellington Park.
Take Time To Have A Fun Day
At The Beach!!
~ Sponsored by Manitou
Beach Recreation Board
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WATROUS NEW
HOLLAND
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.

02-08-2010 - Watrous - Manitou Beach Heritage Centre

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