Glasser’s TV ServiceOPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. • MOOSOMIN, SK • (306) 435-3040 • WWW.GLASSERSTV.COM • WWW.FACEBOOK.COM/GLASSERSTV

Jabees Desktop LED Lamp with Wireless Charger

17-Q9-N1 • Reg: $79.99

$6999

UNIVERSE SATELLITE SALES

WWW.UNIVERSESATELLITE.COM • 1-306-645-2669 • 1-306-435-8018

We are OVER STOCKED!! With rebates of up to $4500 and 0% interest OAC it’s never been a

better time to buy!

Monday, October 2, 2017 World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. 21

Reach the entire province orthe entire country with just one ad!

Ask us about Canada blanket ads306-435-2445

world_spectator@sasktel.net

Ukrainian Gala fundraiser for church restorationBY KEVIN WEEDMARK

Last year’s Ukrainian Gala in Moosomin was a church fundraiser with a difference.

When most people think of a church fundraiser, the images that come to mind are of a rummage sale in a church basement or steam-ing mashed potatoes and turkey being prepared in the kitchen of a church hall on a cold autumn night.

The Ukrainian Gala was a differ-ent event, featuring a traditional Ukrainian supper of perogies, cab-bage rolls, and sausage prepared by members of the Ukrainian com-munity, followed by a performance by the world-famous Poltava En-semble, which consists of tradi-tional Ukrainian dancing and a live orchestra.

The event was such a success that organizers are holding the second annual Ukrainian Gala No-vember 17.

Funds raised are going to resto-ration of Moosomin’s Bethel Unit-ed Church.

The historic church is in the midst of a multi-year restoration. The bell

have been replaced, and the stained glass windows will be undergoing restoration over the winter.

“We needed to make sure the building was going to be there for years to come,” says Dennis Lons-dale of the restoration committee. “It was in need of some structural restoration. Once we get some of that under our belts we’re hoping to do some of the aesthetics, the

the cost of the project will be about $150,000.”

Lonsdale says there have been

some additional issues found as the work has been done, as often hap-pens with older buildings.

“There have been some surpris-es,” he said.

“So far we have done the bell tower, which was a major under-taking for us. It was getting to be where it was a safety issue. It was starting to lean pretty good. We did some work on bringing the walls of the sanctuary back in line. The tow-er was leaning in, and it was start-ing to force the walls out, and they were starting to lean pretty good.

We’ve done the basement windows in the church. They were in need of some work.

“For the stained glass, it took

do the quality we need and who could take on a project this big.

“Some of the leading in the win-dows has let go so it needs to be soldered up, and some of the glass has become loose, so it needs to be reputtied. Some of them need to be squared up a little. They’ve sagged over time.

“We have Friar’s Stained Glass in

Regina working on it.“Outside we have a little bit of

would like to work on the windows upstairs, then there are the pews and the woodwork. The pews are getting old and are starting to crack.

restoration to work on those.“The boiler may also need to be

replaced soon.“It’s almost a full-time job. My-

self and Bill Thorn and Layne Mc-Farlane head up the work, and we’ve had a lot of help from the pa-

rishioners. A lot of people have vol-unteered some time and we’re very appreciative of that. We’ve had a lot of help from the community as well, which has helped.”

The fundraising committee held two large scale garage sales

“The garage sales were really big,” says Colleen Middleton of the church’s restoration fundraising committee.

“That really pulled the whole community together in support,” said Darlene Thompson of the church’s fundraising committee.

“We seem to have the whole community supporting us,” adds committee member Shirley Lind-say.

The idea for the Ukrainian gala came about when the church had Roman Chernyk, originally from Ukraine, speak at an event. He got talking with church members, and mentioned that members of the lo-cal Ukrainian community might be interested in preparing Ukrainian food for a fundraiser.

The idea of adding the dancers to the evening came up and the plan came together.

“It was a real success last year,” Lindsay says.

“We had to turn people away,” adds Thompson. “This year hope-fully anyone who didn’t get to see it last year can get in on the action.”

“I’ve been asked when the tick-ets are going to be available,” said Middleton.

“I think people are really looking forward to it.”

The fundraising committee has so far raised $60,000 through fun-draisers and $80,000 in donations have come in.

At top, a scene from the Ukrainian Gala last year (Kim Poole took that great photo!) Above, Bethel Untied Church.

The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. Monday, October 2, 201722

October is Ag Month

Ag News

LANE REALTY

www.lanerealty.com

JASON BEUTLER (306) 735-7811

LANE REALTY Saskatchewan’s Farm & Ranch Specialists ™WITH OVER 35 YEARS IN THE BUSINESS!

Ph: (306) 569-3380 • lanerealtycorp@sasktel.net

For all of your buying or selling needs contact:

CARLYLE: 960 ac. – 625 cult. ac., assess. 152,950/qtr., steel grain storage, livestock facilities, 1150 sq ft home. Includes Surface Lease Revenue! Call for details!GRENFELL: 9 ac. - 2200 sq ft home on well treed and maintained yard with strong water system.KIPLING: 244 ac. - 193 cult. ac., assess. 73,095.MOOSOMIN: 19 ac. - private waterfront setting w/panoramic view of Moosomin Lake, a site levelled off for a lake view build, just off Highway #8ROUND LAKE: 114 ac. - located in the Qu’Appelle Valley w/panoramic view of Round Lake. 18 lakefront lots, plus 7 cul-de-sac lots (power & nat. gas). Individual lots available separately.WHITEWOOD: 4 ac. - private yard site to develop w/shelter around acreage, fully serviced, just off Highway #9.WHITEWOOD: 159 ac. – 70 cult. ac., assess. 43,600, ½ mile off Highway #9!WHITEWOOD: 159 ac. – 85 ac. tame grass, strong water supply, 2017 assess. 122,400. All season grid road access.WHITEWOOD: 160 ac. – 140 cult. ac. (mix of Canola & Summerfallow in 2017), 2017 assess. 155,000. ½ mile off Highway #9

93 REGISTERED SALES SO FAR IN 2017!

1:1c

SOLD160 ac. – 140 160 ac. – 140 in 2017), 2017 ain 2017), 2017 a

Moosomin 306.435.4143 | 1.888.592.2347flaman.com

We’ll Get You There

SAVE. BIG! It’s that simple. Get the best deals of the year. No catch.Now’s the time to get a new model at a reduced price.

These trailers won’t be on the lot for long…. Buy one today before these amazing deals are gone.

SAVE $255

High Country High Boy 2-Place

Snowmobile TrailerPCODE: THC-HES 101XX12HB SER# 8591

NOW

$9,395!

SAVE $355

Aluma 12’ 8612 Aluminum

Snowmobile TrailerPCODE: TAL128612` SER# 1YGSD121XHB158985

NOW

$4,295!

GREAT PRICE!

Southland 8’x26’ Enclosed

Snowmobile TrailerPCODE: TRO547822 SER# 762

NOW

$17,695!

GREAT DEAL!

Southland 8’x26’ Enclosed

Snowmobile TrailerPCODE: TRO547822 SER# 763

NOW

$17,695!

GREAT DEAL!

Trailtech SM3 14’ Snowmobile

TrailerPCODE: TTR120314 SER# 2CU3F7E19H2037743

NOW

$3,650!

GREAT SAVINGS!

Trailtech SM2 10’ Flatdeck

Snowmobile TrailerPCODE: TTR120210 SER# 2CU3F7A19H2037683

NOW

$3,250!

The North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) is once again the most contentious issue in terms of Ca-nadian trade, and that certainly includes the full range of agricultural commodities.

The long-standing trade deal is back at the negotia-tors’ table thanks to the protectionist American presi-dent Donald Trump. Trump clearly has it in his mind that no one in the past number of years has been able to negotiate a trade deal, which provides the U.S. with the clear upper hand. He has set out to rectify that by open-ing up NAFTA.

Of course a well-constructed trade deal should be one of give and take, with the ultimate result being freer ac-cess and better trade back and forth between the signa-tories. In the case of NAFTA, while no one country is likely to think it the best deal has at least set a frame-work which has in part limited disputes, and in worst-case scenarios provided avenues in regard to dispute resolution.

Trump’s decision has put the deal in jeopardy, with all three signatories, Canada, the United States and Mexico, posturing that they could walk away from the table and leave the three countries without a trade deal. While such boisterous posturing is clearly part of the ‘game’ when it comes to negotiation, it ultimately does no one much good. There is little likelihood a deal won’t

get done. The question is much more about what a new deal might look like.

If Trump’s negotiators carry the day, and as the big market they do carry a hammer of sorts, it will be a deal far less palatable to Canada and Mexico, and that is not good news in this country.

Canadian farmers have always found themselves at odds with their American counterparts, with repeated trade challenges over hogs, wheat, the old Canadian Wheat Board and concerns regarding supply manage-ment. To think those issues will resolve with a new NAFTA deal is folly. In fact, Canada is likely to lose some of what it has had, with the most likely area to lose being the aforementioned supply managed sectors.

A recent Reuters article suggested Mexico wants to boost agricultural exports to Canada and the United States, including chicken, eggs and dairy products, through the NAFTA negotiations. That is not good

news for Canadian producers, and frankly not exactly something consumers should be happy about either. In a world where consumers worry over a range of food issues, it is hard to think anyone can see milk produced in Mexico and shipped over a vast continent to arrive ‘fresh’ in our stores as making much sense.

In the end, a new NAFTA deal will get done, but the details may well not be the best news for Canadian pro-ducers.

Calvin Daniels

A new NAFTA deal could be bad for Canada

The government has proclaimed October as Agriculture Month in Saskatchewan. This year’s theme is once again “Our Food Has a Story,” to continue telling the stories of how food is produced and ends up on our plates.

“Saskatchewan farmers and ranch-ers have a passion to sustainably produce healthy and affordable food, something that is at the heart of our industry in Saskatchewan,” Agricul-ture Minister Lyle Stewart said. “This month provides an opportunity for producers to connect with consumers

about what we do, and why we do it. For example, there’s a great story be-hind the high-quality feed ranchers choose—it leads to healthy livestock and nutritious food for families.”

During the month of October, the Ministry of Agriculture, Farm and Food Care Saskatchewan, Agricul-ture in the Classroom Saskatchewan and Ag More Than Ever are collabo-rating with industry to share food stories and engage the public in con-versations about modern agriculture.

The month-long campaign will feature four weekly sub-themes:

“Health and Nutrition” from Octo-ber 1-7, “Affordability” from October 8-14, “Food Safety” from October 15-21, and “Sustainability” from Octo-ber 22 - 31.

A number of “agvocates” have been selected as the faces of Agricul-ture Month and they will share their connection to food and what agricul-ture means in their lives. These voic-es include blogger Laura Monchuk, rancher Adrienne Ivey and registered

more about these spokespeople, visit www.OurFoodHasAStory.ca.

The regular council meeting for August was held August 17, 2017.

• Agenda was approved. • Minutes were read and

adopted.• Administrators report.• Administrators report

approved as presented.• Maintenance report is-

sues.• Maintenance report ac-

cepted as presented.• Delegate arrived to

speak to council regarding invoice for garbage clean up charged to a ratepayer and an invoice charged to the Village for weed spray-ing. It was decided both in-voices will be disregarded.

• Accounts were ap-proved for payment.

• Financial Statement and Bank Rec was ap-proved.

• Contact Municipal Utilities to purchase three hatches for the water treatment plant and have Municipal Utilities install them.

• Bylaw 1705 –respect-ing the mailing of assess-ment notices-be read a

and adopted.• Abate commercial

property, Roll #405, in the

amount of $500 due to resi-dential portion of the sec-ond minimum.

• Approve proposal for reseeding Village hay land.

• Table the discussion on exemption of taxes for new construction until further information can be acquired

• Hire the weed inspec-tor to spray Lot 15 Blk5 K590.

• Ratify payment to Southeast Municipal Healthcare Corporation in the amount of $4,200.

• Approve building per-mit 1709 at 306 Cross St. to construct a deck.

• Administrator and ad-ministrator assistant to at-tend the Munisoft refresher seminar held in Moosomin on October 3, 2017.

• Advertise in the World-Spectator for the annual salute to Local He-roes to show appreciation to our Fire Dept. and EMS.

• We not advertise in the 2017 Crime Prevention Guide.

Meeting adjourned.

Monday, October 2, 2017 The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. 23

We do CUSTOM STAMP ORDERS!Call 306-435-2445 or email

world_spectator@sasktel.netto find out more about ordering stamps

Wawota NewsMyrna Olson

306-739-2519 • molsons_40@hotmail.comUnder the provision of The Tax Enforcement Act, Section 31, the Village of Maryfield offers for sale the following properties:

LOT 9 BLOCK 7 PLAN AC6111 LOT 11 BLOCK 7 PLAN 101213233

The Village is now accepting tenders from interested parties for the sale of said property acquired through tax enforcement. A cheque to the Village of Maryfield for 5% of the tender must accompany the tender. The Village reserves the right to reject any or all bids received. The successful bidder will have 30 days to provide the balance of cash to complete the purchase.

THE DEADLINE FOR RECEIPT OF TENDERS IS OCTOBER 18, 2017 AT 5:00 P.M.

Tenders must be sealed and marked “Property Tender”

September 22, 2017 Denine Neufeld, Administrator Village of Maryfield

PROPERTY FOR SALE BY SEALED TENDER

1:1c

Viola Taylor and her daughter Mari-on Brown enjoyed attending the Daniel O’Donnell Show at the Centre of the Arts recently.

Tom and Cheryl Weatherald have re-turned from a holiday in Cleveland. While

an NFL football game and toured the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. They found Cleve-land a very nice city and it was easy to these events as they were within walking distance.

Phil and Carol Reddekop enjoyed a week’s visit with Carol’s brother, Gary Enns who is from Santiago, Chile. They took him to the Labour Day Classic foot-ball game which he thoroughly enjoyed as they only play soccer in Chile.

Congratulations to Erinn Dew and Col-lin Lemieux who were married at the Cha-let at Kenosee Lake on September 23.

Some catch-up accomplishments from the summer: Milos Menhart who teaches at Michael A. Riffel School in Regina ac-companied three other teachers from the Catholic School Board to Germany and Poland this past summer. They visited several concentration camps and several Holocaust memorials to further learn about this history.

Olivia Lawrence who is attending U of S and is one of the 17 student athletes on the

roster for 2017-18. She was the provincial champion in the 400 metre dash and also won silver medals in both the 100 and 200 at the 2016 meet.

Sarah Watson (Leanne Lincoln’s daugh-ter) attended the Indigenous Games in To-ronto this past summer. She won a bronze medal in high jump, a gold medal in triple jump and a gold medal in 4x100 relay.

Lisa Myers attended the World Para Athletics Championships in London, Eng-land as a coach of Coach of Seated Throw-ers. Lisa is well educated and well experi-enced in physical activities for wheelchair sports.

Ken Frederickson began bronze sculpt-ing only two years ago and is joining with Ovide Mercredi who is a First Nations poet. They will be presenting their talents at the Shurniak Gallery in Assiniboia in October.

Owen Garratt a former Wawota resi-dent is running for town council in Spruce Grove. Owen is an artist and he and his wife own Jackson Gallery in Spruce Grove. Owen was also a competitor on Canada’s Smartest Person a few years ago!

And lastly congratulations to the Heri-tage/Ranch Rodeo on presenting another great event. The Manitoba Ranch Rodeo Association named it The Ranch Rodeo of the Year for the second year in a row!

Meeting Minutes

Elkhorn celebrates Legion Week BY ED JAMES

All over Canada various branches of the Royal Ca-nadian Legion hold events big and small during Le-gion Week to wave the Le-

public know that Legions are alive and well and still out there in many Cana-

dian communities.The Elkhorn Legion held

a special celebration for Legion Week on Monday, Sept. 25.

The Legion over the years has been an active force in many communi-ties, not only as a place to welcome past, present

and future members of our armed forces but as and organization to help out young and old in our com-munities. This help can take many different forms to improve the quality of life for people in need, and the Legion is there to help us remember all those Ca-

nadians who have served our country in the past and to remember those who gave all their tomorrows in times of peace and war.

The Elkhorn Legion and Ladies Auxiliary held an open house coffee and treat event in the legion hall. The Monday date was chosen as most of the other coffee shops in the village were closed. The event lasted for two hours and brought in a large group to enjoy the refreshments and

fellowship. People had the opportu-

nity to see a collection of Canadian WWII military uniforms and kit, with a special display of the mili-tary Chaplin and medic services, plus a selection of Canadian WWI and WWII military medals owned by a local military histo-rian and collector who was available to answer related questions.

One other unique item in the display was an en-

larged black and white photo taken during WWII in England that showed the British King and Queen with Canadian Army Gen-eral Andrew McNaugh-ton inspecting Canadian troops. General McNaugh-ton’s home was Mooso-min, Saskatchewan!

The Elkhorn Legion leadership was very pleased with the turnout for the community event.

Above: People enjoying coffee at the Elkhorn Legion Week event.

Right: Some of the military memorabilia on display.

Janet Mark 306-646-9045

Sandra pick’s Youth Group has grown to include the Wiebe and Berg families, as well as her own. These talented people

accordians, with Sandra on piano and little Angelina on mandolin. Their songs

One father had been born in Russia, grew up in Germany, and was led by God to bring his family to Canada. Our caregiver Sandra, and the parents home school the children in both English and German.

Thank you so much to Dieter Penner and the German Mennonite congregation for having both the pianos at the Villa tuned. The technician was Alec Thiessen from Oak Lake, Man. What a difference!

Carol and Jim Adair from Moosomin visited with Alan and took him to lunch

Amy and Peter Adair front London, Eng.Wayne Truman visited Jean Vreys; Ai-

lice Chaput’s visitors were: Paulette and Garry Van Damme from Kemney, Man. and Cecile Granger from Carman. Linda Mulligan visited Freda.

Kola Church held worship with us this week Harold and Florence Klassen; Harold and Cheryl Friesen (pianist). Vil-son Gibbert sang to his accordion. Mary Braun and Nettie Klassen came from next door. Lester Thiessen spoke of the won-derful world of beauty in which we live.

At last we have a leaf tour—thank you to Joyce Kayo and Mary Thiessen. Alice Chaput, Freda Longman, Janet Mark, Leora Thiessen, Fred and Marianne Kru-koff drove with them for dinner in Virden and then through tha Assinboian Valley to Eternal Springs. It is a gem at this time of year.

The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. Monday, October 2, 201724

Visit us online at www.world-spectator.com

Tundra Chad Carpenter

Moosomin Library NewsMaegan Nielsen

306-435-2107

Hairs to you!Allow me to present my credentials right off the top, as

it were.I am a bald man. Shorn of pate. Unforrested on the upper

slopes. Devoid of cranial hirsutery.I’m not complaining, just stating a natural fact. If you

meet me on a cloudless day you best be wearing sunglasses.As a chrome-dome of several decades standing, I feel

in front of your bathroom mirrors right now. Your hairline

wonder if you should save the strands you harvest from -

mous.

years ago. -

guaranteed to grow hair. It consisted of horseradish, beet-root, opium and pigeon poop.

score big time in the romance department while he was treating his baldness.

tried a concoction consisting of horse teeth, bear grease and

pigeon poo potpourri.Other men, other remedies. Over the centuries, guys

have slathered coconut oil, amaranth juice, Tabasco sauce, -

ning hairdos.

per cent of human males will experience serious hair slip-

done. Until now.I’ve saved the best news for last. Science has come up

with a way to stimulate hair growth! Isn’t that fantastic?Well, sorta. Truth is, the cure for baldness is a little . . .

extreme.What you have to do to grow new hair is . . . rip out the

little hair you’ve got left.

Really. -

certain pattern and concentration, the hairs not only grew

The bad news: the subjects were lab mice and the regen-erated area was slightly smaller than the diameter of a pen-cil eraser.

Still, the principle seems sound. Scientists theorize that

follicles. The follicles respond by pumping out a distress

lab mice are containing their enthusiasm.It’s not as extreme as the solution Hippocrates ultimate-

ly discovered. He noticed that members of one stratum of

hair. Didn’t matter if they were young or old, fat or thin, they all had hair to spare.

They had one other thing in common. They were eu-nuchs. Hippocrates elected to stay with the pigeon poop option.

That’s the thing about us bald guys: we may be vain, but we’re not desperate.

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

Arthur Black

FERTILE HALL BUILDING As is - 40’ x 88’ on 4.54 acres of land on

SW-15-5-30W1. Natural Gas and Electric Heat.

PLEASE SUBMIT TENDERS TO: Fertile Community Rink

Co-operative Association Box 39, Fertile, SK S0C 0W0

by November 1, 2017

Highest or any tender/bid not necessarily accepted.

For more information call Dell at 306-452-7581 or Robert at 306-452-7574

FOR SALE BY TENDER

52:2c

The Library is celebrat-

coffee and cards at the Li-brary on Wednesday, Octo-

while we play a few hands

and there will be a silver collection for those who wish to leave a donation. Everyone welcome!

On Wednesday, Octo-

Scholz will be presenting

about dealing with anxiety and stress. There is a cost of

and this money will be credited towards the pur-

-therapist, Registered Ex-

com If you have questions

please contact the library.Thursdays at the library

choice is now available, The Language of Flowers by Vanessa Diffenbaugh.

Our discussion meeting will be Thursday, October

are always welcome. Want -

the Library or stop in for a visit.

pens allow you to create

to ages nine and up as the pens can cause burns if used incorrectly. All pro-

require registration. Watch

for the library program-ming calendar which will

Follow the Library on -

Spy Hill NewsLinda Gander

306-534-2021

Our plants are still alive yet. There has

sits at a stand still until those old tempera-tures stay above zero. But, the leaves are still turning and falling, so summer is at an end.

A sure sign of this is all of the Fall Sup-pers that are now on the agenda, with Spy Hill having their supper on Sunday, Octo-ber 1 in our town hall.

good crowd showing up for this popular event.

was a good one, with members of the -

-ing playing and singing a lot easier.

A family get together was held in Lan-genburg for the Kirby family, giving ev-

-

Bowling has got underway in Esterha-zy, with a couple of people attending the

-ing Linda and Bill Gander of Spy Hill. A team of ladies from Spy Hill are also bowl-ing on Wednesday afternoon, so this is good news for the Esterhazy Bowl Arena.

But, it all depends on the weather I guess. It has been a crazy fall, with the weather being very unpredictable.

a very good lunch on Thursday, Septem--

serts being set out for all to enjoy. This year it was extra special good with their being

before we headed out to do some quilting

was most enjoyable, as all of our quilting

-ing is not on the top of my list for points, so it is always wonderful to have people

even sent home a plate of goodies for my mom.

quilting group a nice lot of material that we can use for our quilts for cancer. If it wasn’t for these donations of fabric, our

Esterhazy has the gift of doing wonderful things with the material we get, she al-

donated fabric.

Monday, October 2, 2017 The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. 25

Moosomin Rec ReportMike Schwean, Recreation Director

306-435-3622 • msmn.rec.brd@sasktel.net

Biggest Halloween Howl ever!On Saturday, October 28 the Conexus Convention Cen-

tre will host the world acclaimed dueling piano show “Burn N Mahn.” This duo has played all over the world to rave reviews. What makes this show special, however, is that this is the only specialty Halloween themed du-eling piano show in the world. The entire evening will come with a Halloween theme. While you do not have to dress up, we expect most will. “Burn N Mahn” will em-cee the entire event, handing out prizes and playing fan-tastic music all night long. If you have a moment Google and listen to them play. You will be impressed!

Couple important things to remember:• Cost for this fantastic show is just $120 for a table of

six (you can add a seat or two for $20/each) or individual tickets for $30.

• Food is not included but will be available• Tons of costume prizesNow take note: This event will be sold out at 75 tables.

As of last Wednesday we have already sold 67 tables. This will be a sell out and if you are interested you better act quickly!

Best of all…coming full circle…all proceeds from this event go directly to the new Golf Club Clubhouse “Raise the Roof” project. So a great event, a great cause, and just a great evening!

Our evening agenda includes:SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28

6:30 to 8 pm: Happy Hour…orange spine tingling drinks at scary prices

8 pm to midnight: “Burn N Mahn” plays a straight four hour set.

Midnight to close: “Burn N Mahn” encore presenta-tion—don’t miss this!

If you are interested in tickets call quick, and I do mean quick. You can reach Catherine or Mike at 435-3622 or if you prefer you can email us at msmn.rec.brd@sasktel.net

Martin Janovski andRay St. Germain Live

Coming up on Friday, October 13 the Moosomin Shrine Club will be presenting an evening with Ray St. Germain and Martin Janovski. This will truly be a special event!

EVENING AGENDA INCLUDES:Cocktails-5:30 pmSupper-6:30 pmShowtime-7:30 pmTickets are just $50 each or a table of eight for $400. For

info please call 435-9790 or for tickets you can visit any of these retailers: Conexus Credit Union Moosomin Branch; The Witch’s brew; The World-Spectator.

Big upcomingevents at our facilities

Whoever said there is nothing to do in a small town isn’t looking very hard! What an absolutely fantastic line-up of events coming up in town this fall. Here is a quick look at just a few of them over the next few months.

October 13: Moosomin Shriners PresentOctober 21: The Communiplex opens the doors for an-

October 28: Dueling Pianos Burn N Mahn Halloween Masquerade

November 1: Our Sportsplex re-opens for our second year, can’t wait!

November 10-12: Moosomin Drama Major Production “Into the Woods.” Massive cast, and fantastic event. You just can’t miss this!

November 17: Ukraine Supper and Dance. Second an-nual. 2016 was a doozy. Stop eating Tuesday and then enjoy!

December 2-3: Totally Tess Christmas Trade Show

Moosomin Sr GeneralsHome Football Schedule

October 6: Virden Golden Bears at Generals—7 pmOctober 13: Parkwest Outlaws at Generals—7 pm

Curling TeamsThe 2017/18 curling season is just around the corner.

If you would like to register a team in Set 1 (or all year)

Here are your options for this year:• Monday Night Celebration Ford Ladies league• Tuesday Night Red Barn Men’s League• Wednesday Afternoon Federated Co-op Farmers and

Friends League• Thursday Night Mixed League

Looking for a curling team?If you are new to town or your old curling team has

disbanded (or you’re sick of them) and you are looking

or by email at msmn.rec.brd@sasktel.net. When we email last year’s teams we will pass along names of those look-ing for teams as we usually have a few teams looking for a fourth curler.

Curling Spare ListIf you would like to be added to the 2017/18 spare list

give us a call at 435-3622 or by email at msmn.rec.brd@

sasktel.net and I will add you to the list!

Minor Hockey continuesto grow and grow and grow!

Boy…anyone who says hockey is dying had best not reference Moosomin Minor Hockey in their thesis!

I remember looking back when the Communiplex opened in 1976…Minor Hockey iced eight teams that year. Over the years I have seen anywhere from that number of eight to around a dozen, but this year, I am going to boldly suggest, is a record for the Communiplex as 15 Minor Hockey teams will hit the ice. We have mul-

never seen that in Moosomin!Boy for someone like myself that means it is going to

be a fun winter!

Squirts Red, Novice Blue, Novice White, Atom Rangers, Atom Ice Badgers, Pee Wee Blue, Pee Wee White, Bantam Rangers, Midget Rangers, Female Rangers

Minor Hockey Practice Time!Lots of parents phoning and asking about practice

times as everyone juggles busy lives. With that here is your 2017/18 individual team practice times:

Kids River Hockey: Saturdays at 7:30 am

at 9 am

9 amSquirts White: Tuesdays at 4:20 pm and Thursdays at

3:30 pmSquirts Blue: Tuesdays at 4:20 pm and Thursdays at

3:30 pmSquirts Red: Tuesdays at 4:20 pm and Thursdays at

3:30 pmNovice Blue: Tuesdays at 5:30pm and Thursdays at

4:30 pmNovice White: Tuesdays at 5:30 pm and Thursdays at

4:30 pmAtom Rangers: Tuesdays at 6:30 pm and Thursdays at

5:40 pmAtom Ice Badgers: Booked on a practice/need basisPee Wee Blue: Tuesdays at 8:40 pm and Thursdays at

6:40 pmPee Wee White: Tuesdays at 8:40 pm and Thursdays at

6:40 pm Bantam Rangers: Mondays at 8:10 pm and Thursday

at 8:20 pmMidget Rangers: Tuesdays at 9:50 pm and Thursdays

at 9:30 pmFemale Rangers: Tuesdays at 7:40 pm and Fridays at

7 pm

Communiplex 2017/18Special Event Listing

Pretty excited about 2017/18 as I know it will be a busy, busy year. We will add to our special events listing over the coming month however here is a list of events booked to date:

• Communiplex ice in on October 20. The most special day of the year!

• October 21-22: Moosomin Sr Rangers Minor Hockey School

• October 28-29: Western Prospects Minor Hockey School

• November 4-5: Atom Rangers Hockey Tournament• November 17-19: Pee Wee Rangers Hockey Tourna-

ment• December 2-3: Female Rangers Hockey Tournament• December 6: AA Midget Millionaires Hockey• January 13-14: Squirt Rangers Hockey Tournament• January 27-28: Novice Rangers Hockey Tournament• March 11: Skating Club Carnival Day• March 12: Skating Club Spring School begins• April 12-14: Moosomin Moose Iron Man Tournament

Minor Hockey RegistrationLooks like Minor Hockey will be bursting at the seams

this year, however if you missed out on registration and would still like to have your child join in on the fun here are a few emails you could contact:

Greg Sweet: grsweet@sasktel.net Kate Glass: ktpjglass@hotmail.com Kristjan Hebert: kristjan@hebertgrainventures.com

Skating Club Registration!Like Minor Hockey it looks like our Skating Club will

also have a fantastic year this upcoming season. If you missed out on skating registration you can try one of these two emails depending on what you may be look-ing for:

General Registrations: Lana McCormac: lmccormac@sasktel.net

Spring School: Suzanne Rotteau: rotts1@sasktel.net

Moosomin SeniorRangers Hockey Club

Our Senior Rangers are now a year removed from their League Championship status. I know for a fact they are

working hard to ice a team which will compete in 17/18 to regain that title. If you are interested in coming out to fall camp or would like further information please give one of these four individuals an email:

Ross Shaw: kassiesjewelry@sasktel.net Peter Nabholz: nabholz@sasktel.net Jason Wiens: Jason.Wiens@cervusequipment.com Jeff Cole: colejeff.tammy@sasktel.net

Moosomin AdultRecreation Hockey!

If you are new to town and looking to hook up with a Recreation Hockey Team/Program here is the list of con-tacts and emails you can contact:

MHL Monday Night: Dave Towler dtowler@sasktel.netMoosomin Moose: Wayne McGonigal chubb@sasktel.net Moosomin Kinsmen: Aaron Lantz aaron_lantz@hotmail.ca

SHA Officials Clinic-

cials Clinic for Moosomin for October 10. The clinic runs from 6-10 pm at McNaughton High School. There will

information please log onto SHA’s website or email Trent at TrentC@sha.sk.ca.

2017 Christmas PartiesPotashCorp Sportsplex

Don’t delay! The best dates will go quickly. If you are interested in holding your 2017 Christmas party at the Sportsplex please contact Catherine at 435-3622!

2017/18 PotashCorpSportsplex Golf Leagues

If you are interested in being added to a contact email list for our various golf programs/leagues please call the

can sign up as an individual, pair, group of three or four. Our options for league’s include:Wednesday Night Ladies League: Tee Time 6 pmThursday Night Men’s League: Tee Time 5 pm and 7:30 pmFriday Afternoon Northern Nesters: Tee Time 1 pmFriday Night Corporate League : Tee Time 6 pmSaturday Morning Yacht Club: Tee Time 9 am

Learn to play pickleballPickleball was one of the many success stories at the

Sportsplex in 2016/17. We had a dedicated group of a dozen or so take the game up from scratch and by the end of the season they were all fantastic at it. The groups would play every Monday and Friday at 1 pm.

So with that we are looking at adding some more to our regular list. If you would like to attend a learn-to

the equipment required. Cost for the clinic will be deter-mined by the number of registrations.

Indoor Golf LessonsSo maybe your coming off a summer season where

your golf game, well, just sucked and you treated the golf ball more like a hockey puck! Don’t worry we can help. If you are interested in improving your game there is no better place to do it than indoors at the PotashCorp Sportsplex. We have the same simulator machines as the PGA tour uses for their instruction. We will be hosting lessons throughout the winter months for Jr and Adults. No particular skill level is too good or too “not good”!

help you out.

Coming for a second year:The Trans-Canada Challenge!

Arguably our most successful program of 2016/17 was our Trans-Canada Walking Challenge. We challenged walkers to walk from the Saskatchewan/Manitoba Bor-der the distance it would take to reach the Saskatche-wan/Alberta Border. We had close to 100 people take the challenge and around a dozen complete it!

The challenge is back for 2017/18 and is a great way to stay active in the winter on our indoor rubber walking track, and we have some great prizes along the way!

Take the Pacific Plunge!For those who did successfully complete the Trans

coming in 2017/18. Those who made it from border to border in Saskatchewan will now head west across Al-berta and B.C. where, if successful, they will take the

further than the TransCanada Challenge, but honestly I bet we have some fantastic walkers who will defeat the challenge!

No losers in these walks. To be honest we had a ton of walkers out and all of them made huge strides. It really is a wonderful way to stay active over the winter months at just $1 a day—half the price of a cup of coffee!

The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. Monday, October 2, 201726

Greg Nesbitt is the Member of the Legislative Assembly for the Riding Mountain constituency. He can be reached at 204-759-3313, toll free 1-844-877-7767 or by email at gregnesbit-tmla@mymts.net.

Greg Nesbitt

McAuley Thrift Store holds fall bag sale

BY ED JAMES

St. Lazare NewsRobin Tremblay

306-645-4361

People shopping at the McAuley Thrift Store fall bag sale recently.

We doCUSTOM STAMP ORDERS!

Call 306-435-2445 or emailworld_spectator@sasktel.net

to fi nd out more about ordering stamps

Monday, October 2, 2017 The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. 27

The Saskatchewan Urban Municipalities Association (SUMA) and Southeast College are partnering to offer Municipal Management Essentials (MME). This manage-ment training program is targeted to meet the needs of

-towns.

The workshops include topics such as time manage-ment, organizational skills, communicating effectively,

-ship skills.

Workshops are offered in conjunction with SUMA conventions and around the province to ensure as many SUMA members as possible can take in this opportunity.

“Employees working in Saskatchewan hometowns are being called upon to build capacity in themselves to meet

the demands of growth, legislation and to adopt new

Mougeot. “We are excited to work with an organization as dynamic as the Southeast College and are proud of our commitment to make these capacity-building resources readily available to the people who work for our mem-

“This is a tremendous opportunity and our College is honored to partner with SUMA to develop and imple-ment this municipal training program across Saskatch-

McGrath.Southeast College serves approximately 8,000 learners

and producing more than 5,000 graduates annually in Southeast Saskatchewan.

SUMA, SE College offeringmunicipal management program

Southeast College CEO Dion McGrath and SUMA CEO Laurent Mougeot sign a Memoran-dum Of Understanding to offer the Municipal Management Essentials program to SUMA em-ployees across the province.

Looking Back10 years ago, 2007: Members of Mooso-

min town council were discussing options for bringing a recycling program to Moo-somin; Ratatouille was playing at the Moo-somin Community Theatre; Spectrum

opening; A theft occurred at the Highway 8 Gas Bar in Rocanville; Bruce Holloway received an award from the Canadian Cowboys Association for Rodeo Commit-

Rodeo.15 years ago, 2002: Wayne and Carol

Glasser of Glasser’s TV Service present--

man, chair of the Integrated Facility Fi-

$12,500; Frank Gray of the Home Building

20 years ago: 1997: Transportation his--

min with his 1912 Reo while travelling from Halifax to Victoria to commemorate

at Rocanville Town and Country Golf Course were opened after improvements were done.

30 years ago, 1987: The World-Spectator was named the winner of the Canadian Fine Color plaque for having the best editorial page in its Saskatchewan Weekly Newspaper Association class; The addi-

-dustrial arts lab, a home ec lab, one class-

40 years ago, 1977: A new restaurant,

Hunegan’s Hamburgers, opened in Moo-somin on the north side of the Trans-Can-ada Highway; The Moosomin swimming pool completed its 1977 season with a to-tal revenue of $17,819.25.

50 years ago, 1967: Moosomin Kinsmen and Kinettes clubs played host to some 40 delegates who were attending the annual

Men’s service clubs; The foundation was completed for Expo Carpeting, a new business in Moosomin.

This was the front page of The World-Spectator five years ago on October 7, 2013.

Obituaries

MARY FRANCES OSBORNE (NEE FEADER)

OCTOBER 16, 1916-AUGUST 24, 2017

After a life well lived Mary passed away at age 100 years on Thursday, August 24, 2017 at the As-siniboine Centre, Brandon. Mary was a much-loved

Carefoot and beloved aunt of Kathy Feader and many other special nieces and nephews.

16, 1916 on the home farm near Fleming, Sask. She was the younger daugh-ter of Colin and Edith (nee Binion) Feader and was a loving sister to George, Ag-

-ley and Bryce.

Mary attended Stanley district school. After ob-taining her Grade 11, she worked for several families as a home help.

Mary married her child-hood sweetheart, Gordon

years they successfully

farm. Mary loved being a farm wife and took great enjoyment working beside Gordon. In 1976 Mary and Gordon moved to Mooso-min to enjoy their retire-ment.

Mary and Gordon loved to garden, travel, golf, curl, attend ball games; they did everything together. Mary and Gordon were true life partners for 59 years.

Mary was very involved

in her community belong-ing to the U.C.W., teaching crafts, visiting and playing music for seniors, and was always ready to help her family and neighbors. She loved hosting family and friends for meals, music and games.

For the past three years Mary resided at Victoria

-dence in Brandon to be closer to family. Mary made many new friends there and enjoyed the so-cial activities.

Mary was predeceased by her loving husband, Gordon, and all her sib-lings. She will be remem-bered forever by Russ

nieces and nephews: Kathy Feader, Nelson Feader, Ir-ving (Irene) Feader, Shirley (Cyril) Hood, Marie (Carl)

Richard Feader, Wilbur (Vonda) Feader, Susan Bi-

--

hoda, Maizie (Ken) Noto, Margaret (Barry) Brown; and other family and close friends.

A Service of Celebra-

of Mary was held Satur-

Carscadden Funeral Cha-pel, Moosomin, Sask. with

-

special friend Rev. Marilyn Scutt. The Urn Bearer was Russell Carefoot. Words of Remembrance were given

Carol Bryant, and a touch-ing poem was read by niece, Kathy Feader.

The service ended with a special song composed for Mary by family friend, Mary Hill.

If friends so desire, do-nations in memory of Mary may be made to a charity of one’s choice.

Forever in our hearts.

EDITH EILEEN PEDERSONJULY 11, 1936-

SEPTEMBER 3, 2017Edith was born on July

oldest of three children—a sister Margaret and a

Edith passed away Sep-

Alta.At a young age the fami-

ly moved to the Carnoustie

and attended school. While out working she

-

erson in 1954. They raised

Heather, Beverly (War-

(Marcel) and Janice. There are 16 grandchildren and 24 great-grandchildren.

worked at various jobs: cook and housekeeping at Moosomin Hospital, waitress at Jorgenson’s in Moosomin, and many oth-ers she enjoyed. But her favourite job was being a mother, grandmother and great grandmother. Family was number one with her.

Edith and Bill enjoyed travelling and had been to every province but New-foundland. She enjoyed

Bill and friends. She loved sewing for her children when they were younger and more recently was into knitting baby blankets and

and great-grandkids.Edith was predeceased

by her parents, Ernest and

and a great-granddaughter Ayla.

Obituariesare $50 for thefirst 250 wordsand 10 cents a

word over250 words.

Add a colorphoto for $40

Add a black andwhite photo for $15

Emailobituaries to

world_spectator@sasktel.net

The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. Monday, October 2, 201728 Monday, October 2, 2017 The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. 29

The World-Spectator asked readers to submit their best

harvest photo for a chance to win $100. Shown here are

some of the photos that were submitted this week.

TAKE YOUR

BEST SHOT

The executors of the Gilbert Soder Estate are tendering 27.5 quarters of farm land just north of Elkhorn, Manitoba for sale in 7 packages. Bids will be considered on individual packages or on any combination of packages. The lands are in the name of 3584853 Manitoba Ltd. The lands sup-ported both a grain operation and a livestock operation and have facilities suitable for both. The residence and most facilities are on the SE 14-12-28 WPM. There are oilfield facilities on Parcels 6 & 7 generating annual surface rights compensations. No mineral rights are included in the sale.

PACKAGE #1: E ½ & NW 14-12-28 and all Sec. 11-12-28: Primary yard site with 1& ¾ quarter story brick and wood frame house, shop, Quonset, feed lot and loose housing, pole shed, grain bins. 5 quarters cropped, 1 alfalfa, 1 pasture

PACKAGE #2: E ½ & SW 13-12-28 and N ½ 12-13-28 and S ½ 18-12-27 and N ½ 7-12-27: 6 quarters crop land and 3 pasture with some bush

PACKAGE #3: NE ¼ 1-12-28 and NW ¼ 6-12-28: crop land

PACKAGE #4: S ½ 8-12-27 pasture

PACKAGE #5: Section 28-12-27 pasture and hayland

PACKAGE #6: N ½ & SW 22-12-27 pasture with oilfield facilities

PACKAGE #7: S ½ of SW 23-12-27 pasture with oilfield facilities

A package of information is available from the law office by email request including copies of municipal tax notices with some further details from a report which was prepared in 2012 and is mostly still accurate except as noted. Send request to Anique@mhmlaw.ca. Persons tendering are ad-vised to conduct their own due diligence and verify all infor-mation and title status.

Tenders are to be submitted in a sealed envelope to the law office of:

McNeill Harasymchuk McConnell Box 520, 243 Raglan Street W.,

Virden, Manitoba, R0M 2C0, Attn: R. McNeill

accompanied by a cheque for 5% of tender payable in trust to the law firm to form the deposit on any successful tenders. Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Cheques for unsuccessful tenders will be returned. Please include name, mailing address and phone number. The suc-cessful bidder(s) will be required to complete an agreement covering terms and conditions of sale.

Permission to attend on the lands to view buildings and fa-cilities may be obtained from Keith Pearn (204-748-3958) or Garth Soder (204-845-2084)

Tenders close Thursday, November 30, 2017 at 12:00 noon. Closing to be on or before December 28, 2017. Purchasers will be responsible for municipal taxes after January 01, 2018. Possession of buildings and yardsite to be June 01, 2018 with access reserved until then together with the right to hold an farm machinery auction in the pri-mary yardsite in or about April 2018. Hopper bottom grain bins will be sold at the machinery auction.

FARM LAND (SODER) NEAR ELKHORN, MB FOR SALE BY TENDER

1:2c

Photo taken by Bonnie Down of Robert Down in Fairlight.

Photo taken by Jackson Sinclair North of Moosomin.

Photo taken by Ian Langley near Rocanville.

Photo taken by Caleb Birkshae south of Wapella.

Photo taken by Jackdon Thompson.

Photo taken by Mabel Van Eaton at Round Lake.

Photo taken by Anna Beach by Cedoux.

The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. Monday, October 2, 201730

Welwyn NewsPhyllis Harper

306-733-2155

Murdoch James returned home September 18 from a 14 day Jewels of the Baltic cruise on the M S Kon-ingsdam, the newest ship in the Holland America Line

and walked next door and entered the ship terminal to

The ship cruised up the North Sea for a full day at

After spending a day there, we sailed on to Waren-

bad weather the port was closed for the night and we

other day at sea before returning to Amsterdam for my

own lanes in the cities and in the countryside, and the

were lots of cars and transport trucks but hardly any

seat belts for all passengers and there was many elec-

Sympathy to the family of Josephine Taylor who

Murdoch James attended the wedding of his niece

Cindy Thompson teaching the children about being transported in an ambulance. Kyson Gavelin trying out the stretcher.

Michael Golb (left) guiding Terrol Penner (right) using vocal directions.

A Progressive Agriculture Safety Day was held at the Maryfi eld rink on Thursday for students from Grade 3-6. Students from Maryfi eld, Wa-wota, Redvers, Bellegarde, and Manitoba Mennonite Schools attended the safety day. The all day event was sponsored by Saskatchewan As-sociation of Agricultural Societies and Exhibitions, Enbridge, Farm Credit

Corporation, the Maryfi eld Ag Society and the Maryfi eld Health Centre.Students spent the day rotating between stations, attending demon-

strations, doing hands-on activities, and learning lessons about safety.While many of the items were agricultural focused, there was also gen-

eral safety information, such as fi re safety, internet safety, and sun safety.

Doug Brady helping children out of a window to demonstrate the procedure to take in a house fi re. This trailer teaches children how to get out of a fi re safely, by touching a warming doorhan-dle, crawling across the fl oor when there is smoke in the area, and crawling out a window.

Cam Thompson teaches the children about tractor safety. In this photo they are demonstrating the visibility issues a tractor has, and how to stay within a reasonable distance of a moving tractor.

Agriculture Safety Day held in Maryfield

COMINGEVENTS

ESTERHAZY RUMMAGE SALE

Esterhazy United Church Annual Rummage Sale runs from October 11-13 from 9:00 am – 9 pm. October 14 from 9 a.m.- noon. Pie and coffee are available Wednesday to Friday. 1:1c

REDVERS ARTS COUNCIL

Redvers Arts Council Presents Chris Henderson Wedndesday, October 25, 2017 at 7:30 p.m.at the Red-vers Rec Centre. For tickets call 306-452-3370 or 306-452-3855 or go to Bill Murray’s Store in Redvers. 1:2c

MOOSOMIN ARMOURY CRAFT & TRADE SHOW

Friday, October 20: 11:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Lunch supplied by the Armoury Comittee. For tables call Maureen 306-435-2266. 1:3c

RUMMAGE SALERummage Sale at the

Anglican Parish Hall, Friday, October 13 from 6:30-8:00 p.m.. Saturday, October 14 9:00 a.m -noon. A bake table and also muffins and coffee served in the morning. 1:2p

ROCANVILLE ANNUAL CRAFT & TRADE SHOW

Saturday, November 18, 2017. 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. 113 St. Albert Street, Rocanville, SK. Craft Table: $20. Phone Jamie: 306-733-4437 or Miranda: 306-434-9530. Lunch will be served. 49:11c

MARYFIELD AUDITORIUM MOVIESThis week’s movie at the

Maryfield Auditorium. Friday, October 6 & Saturday, October 7, The Hitman’s Bodyguard Showtime: 8 p.m. Friday & Sat-urday (doors open 7:30) Adults $6, Students $5, Children $3. 39:tfc

MOOSOMIN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

The Moosomin and District Chamber of Commerce meets monthly at the Canalta Hotel in Moosomin. Next Meeting: Wednesday, October 11. The meetings start at 11:45 a.m. and lunch is provided. The chamber represents the local business community. Please join us for these meetings! :tfc

FOWLSUPPERS

Annual Fowl Supper at St. Paul’s United Church Rocan-ville, SK Sunday, October 29 beginning at 5:00 p.m. Adults- $12, Children-6-12 $6 and 5 & under FREE! 1:4p

St. Mary’s, Moosomin, will hold their annual fall supper on Sunday, November 5. More information will follow at a later date. 1:5c

Maryfield St. Andrews United Church will hold its annual fowl supper on Sunday, October 29 from 4:30 - 7 p.m. Maryfield Auditorium Lower Hall. 50:3c

AUCTIONSALES

Acreage Auction Sale for the Gough Brothers Saturday, October 7, at 11:00 a.m. CST From Rocanville Sask. 12 miles NE on PCS mine road, turn before the guard house left, cross the tracks down the valley 1/2 way up, go East 3 miles till road ends watch for signs. Items have been stored inside, maintained and well cared for; 1989 #276 Ford Ver-satile tractor, bi-directional, w/ grapple hook and bucket; 1957 restored MF #50 tractor; 1990 Oldsmobile Station Wagon, seats nine, 62,155 km; 2002 Honda Quad 350 4x4; 1998 Arctic Cat 300 Quad 2x4; 1996 #500 Indy Liquid cooled; 1998 Indy sport; Coats 2020 tire changer; 50 ton shop press; Gas motor pressure washers; 6875 watt generator; 2500 watt generator; Large selection of shop and hand tools; bolts; two heavy steel work benches; Post pounder; Farm King 7 ft. 3pt hitch PTO mower. This is only a partial list check www.tilleys.ca The sale will be held indoors if inclement weather Tilley’s Auction Moosomin 306 435-2060 Lic #0282. 52:2p

FOR SALE

° TRAVEL TRAILERS

° FIFTH WHEELS

° BERKSHIRE PONTOON BOATS

° SUZUKI OUTBOARDS

° CANADIAN HAULER ENCLOSED TRAILERS

° SUZUKI ATV’SYAMAHA GOLF CARS

° SALES & SERVICE

° PARTS & ACCESSORIES

° KNOWLEDGEABLE STAFF

Ph. 306-453-6773View our products at:

www.carlylerv.comCarlyle, Sk.

VEHICLE FOR SALE

2006 GMC 126,000 km, reg-ular cab, V6 standard, $5,250. 1967 MF 180 diesel, new tires, approx. 65 hp, has multi power PS, Groening 3 PTH, restored like new. $9,999 OBO. 306-452-3795 Redvers. 51:4p

SUITE FOR RENT

Affordable 60+ one bedroom Life Lease Apartment (Bolton Place/Virden) for rent. For details phone 204-748-1100 or cell 204-851-6262 or email vchc11@mymts.net. 17tfc

SUITE FOR RENT

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

HOUSE FOR RENT

Three bedroom bungalow for rent in Moosomin, 1300 square feet. Available immediately. For more Info call Ken Botterill 306-435-4115 or 306-435-0111. 51:3p

LOT FOR SALE

Unserviced lot for sale in Fleming, SK. 50’X125’, nicely treed with power and gas lines adjacent. Priced to sell at only $1,000. Call 306-435-4136 (if no answer please leave meas-sage) 52:2p

WANTED

Military uniforms, badges, medals, equipment, lead sol-diers also LP records, 78 RPM records, older cameras and photographic equipment. Call Ed James after 6 p.m. at 204-845-2630. 27:tfc

Classified Deadline:

Noon Thursday

PAYMENT METHODS VISA, MasterCard, Cheque, Cash

ALL CLASSIFIEDS REQUIRE PRE-PAYMENT

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

E-mail:world_spectator@sasktel.net

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Based on 25 words

1 week: $11 + GST (44¢/word)

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

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

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

Monday, October 2, 2017 The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. 31

CLASSIFIED DEADLINE

NOON ON THURSDAY

What happens when you don’t advertise?

Nothing!306-435-2445

Under the provision of The Tax Enforcement Act, Section 31, the Village of Maryfield offers for sale the following properties:

LOT 9 BLOCK 7 PLAN AC6111 LOT 11 BLOCK 7 PLAN 101213233

The Village is now accepting tenders from interested parties for the sale of said property acquired through tax enforcement. A cheque to the Village of Maryfield for 5% of the tender must accompany the tender. The Village reserves the right to reject any or all bids received. The successful bidder will have 30 days to provide the balance of cash to complete the purchase.

THE DEADLINE FOR RECEIPT OF TENDERS IS OCTOBER 18, 2017 AT 5:00 P.M.

Tenders must be sealed and marked “Property Tender”

September 22, 2017 Denine Neufeld, Administrator Village of Maryfield

PROPERTY FOR SALE BY SEALED TENDER

1:1c

Come see what you’re missing!• Daily News Updates • Commentaries

• Local Employment • Upcoming Events • Obituaries

AND MUCH MORE!www.world-spectator.com

The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. Monday, October 2, 201732

FEED AND SEED

The Nuvision Commodi-ties, St. Jean MB, buying feed grains, wheat, barley, peas, oats, off grades grain. 204-758-3401 or 204-746-4028.Call Dan Sabourin. 42:tfc

SERVICES

Thinking of starting a busi-ness? Community Futures provides loans and advice to help you get started: 1.877.851.9997 or www.cfsask.ca 1:1p

SERVICES

Home repair, renovate and redesign. Specialists in wood heat and certified WETT inspec-tors. References available. A&L Hagedorn 306-435-7295 or 306-435-3958. 10:tfc

Glasser’s TV Service. Repairs for electronics, com-puters, etc. Experienced technicians. Fully equipped service shop. Phone 306-435-3040, fax 306-435-2662. 49:tfc

J.B. Tree Trimming. Tree trim-ming and removal and sewer services. Jim Barry c-306-434-7371 or h-306-435-2982. 56:tfc

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my dear Mum and Dad. May Forsythe, who passed away Ocober 17, 2008. Wally Forsythe, who passed away July 4, 1989. My dear Aunt and Uncle Libby Lawrence, who passed away October 1, 2014. Ralph Lawrence, who passed away May 9, 2011.

You loved us all very dearly,And always showed you

cared,We often reminisce the

timesOf special days we shared.Forever loved and missed.—Connie 1:1p

Monday, October 2, 2017 The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. 33

your business Directory

LEGAL SERVICES

OSMAN & COMPANY

LAW OFFICEBarristers, Solicitors, Notaries,

Commissioners

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

MAIN OFFICE: MOOSOMIN 1103 BROADWAY AVE.

(306) 435-3851; Fax 435-3962

BRANCH OFFICES: Wawota: Tuesday

Kipling: Wednesday Redvers: Thursday

Virden, MB.1.800.236.7656Direct: 204.748.1200BDO Canada LLP

DENTISTRY

CHIROPRACTOR

CHIROPRACTORDr. Brian Grassick

906 Main Street

(306) 435-4250

REDVERS AND ARCOLA

BOCK & COMPANY

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

ESTERHAZY OFFICE 500 Maple St.306-745-3952

ROCANVILLE OFFICE 124 Ellice St.

(Andrew Agencies)Friday Afternoons

306-645-4552

ADVERTISING DEADLINE:

Thursdays @ Noon

Call 306.435.2445

holistic Health

HEALTH CARE designed by your body

BODY TALK

www.bodytalksystem.comRocanville Wellness Centre

94 Ellice St. Debra Brown CBP

306-643-4914

Check us out online at www.world-

spectator.com

Massage Therapy

Shelley’s Kneedles & Knots

ACUPUNCTURE AND MASSAGE

306-435-4020905 South Front St.

Evening appointments and

Therapists:

www.shelleyskneedlesandknots.ca

11:52c

306-645-0077113 Ellice Street Rocanville, SK

www.rocanvilleremedialmassage.ca

Rocanville Remedial Massage

• Massage Therapy • Spa Therapies

• Fitness CentreAngela Hutchinson - RMT

Jill Duncan - RMTLlinos Deschambault

- Certifi ed Refl exologistKelsey Duncan - Nail Tech

Call to inquire about evening and weekend bookings!

Full Color Business Cards

READY IN ONE BUSINESS DAY!

STARTING AT $48 (250 CARDS)Call 306-435-2445 for more information

MOOSOMIN DENTAL CENTRE

602 Birtle Street General Dentistry & Orthodontics

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

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

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

EMERGENCIES: Dr. R. Austin: 306-434-7172

Dr. K. Olafson: 306-435-9630Dr. L. Landa: 306-434-5363

staff_mdc@sasktel.net

REAL ESTATE

Spy Hill, Sask.

(306) 534-4511 Cell: (306) 745-7755

Specializing in farm & ranch property

RE/MAX Blue Chip Realty 269 Hamilton Road Yorkton,

S3N 4C6 (306) 783-6666

Rolna Pranke (306) 435-7343

Serving Moosomin & Area!

PREMIER REALTY

Rick Beckett Residential • Commercial

AgricultureServing Moosomin & Area

Cell: 306-434-7900

rickbeckett@royallepage.ca

MOOSOMIN DENTAL CLINICDr. Pat Biglow-Lecomte,

D.M.D.

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

EMERGENCY: 306-435-2901

DAVIDSON FINANCIAL SERVICES

• Accounting• Tax Preparation

306-435-38861202 Broadway Avenue

Moosomin, SK

WE ACCEPT MASTERCARD AND VISA

DIRTWORKSRHINO

LTD

Trent MacMillan(306) 434-9399

Jarvis Olsen(306) 645-4299Water/Sewer, Sand/Dirt/Gravel Products,Demolition, Land Clearing, Prep. and Landscaping

Moosomin, Rocanville and Area

(306)645-4299Rhinodirtworks.com

15:tfc

GENERAL CONTRACTING (306) 961-4118 General Contractor

Residential and Commercial Construction

51:eowtfc

KIKIKIKIKICKCKCKCKCK OOOOOFFFFFFFFFF TOTOTOTOTO CCCCCALALALALALVIVIVIVIVINGNGNGNGNG

Presented by Elkhorn Agricultural Society

V NGNGNGNGVVI GGNGGLLLLLVIVIVIVIVINGNGNGNGNGNGGNIIIIVVVVLLLLVVV NNNNGGGGGGNGIIIIVVVVVLLLLVVVVV GGGGGGGGGNGGGGGGGNGGGGGGGNNNNNNNNNNNNNGIIIIIIIIIIIIVVVVVVVVVVVVVVLVLLLVVLLLLLVVVVV GGBox 24 • Moosomin, SK • S0G 3N0

DAVID MOFFATT

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

E-mail: sdmoffatt@sasktel.net

GST#R121906788

CUSTOMER ORDER NUMBER TELEPHONE

FAX DATE

NAME

ADDRESS

CITY

PROVINCE

POSTAL CODE

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

QUANITITY DESCRIPTION

PRICE AMOUNT

SUBTOTAL

GST

PST

TOTAL

All claims and returned goods MUST be accompanied by this bill

RECEIVED BY

SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS

Thank You

PotashCorp Sportsplex

40 Walk Punch Card

PotashCCoCoooorororrpp

40 W40 Walk40 Walk PWalk Palk Plk Pk Pununcunchunchunchnch Ch C

Moosomin Rangers

Saturday,

November 5,

20167:30 p.m.

Moosomin Communiplex

vs.

Adult Ticket

$1200

SJHL

HOCKEY

306-435-2445world_spectator@sasktel.netwww.world-spectator.com

Contact us today!

Ask us about our

printingservices!

CLASSIFIEDS WORK! 306-435-2445

CARD OF THANKS

A big thank you to Cindy Thompson and Holly Donald of the Maryfield Ambulance for coming to my assisitance on March 17. Also a very sincere thank you to Dr. Roets and the Moosomin Hospital staff for my care until April 5 and to Wascana Centre and staff in Regina for my care and training until May 5. A huge thank you to family and friends for their help, for the many flowers and treats and the inquiries during my stay in the hospitals and since I came home. I am truly sorry for being so late with this thank you.

—Laura Frazer. 1:1p

CARDS OF THANKS

The family of the late Edith Pederson give heartfelt thanks to everyone for your kindness and sympathy in our time of sorrow. Your comforting words, prayers, phone calls, food and beautiful flowers and donations were greatly appre-ciated. Thank you to Paul for the beautiful service and kind words. Thanks to Delta and Blake for singing, the ushers, book attendant and the pall bearers. A big thanks to the Pentecostal Church ladies for the lunch.

—Diane, Heather, Bev, Bryon, Donna, Janice and fami-lies. 1:1p

The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. Monday, October 2, 201734

Construction

Kola Plumbing Ltd.Plumbing & Heating ContractorService Technician

Free Estimates

Phone (204) 556-2392

kpl@rfnow.com

PLUMBING & HEATING STORAGEROOFING/CLADDING

Able Eavestroughing Ltd.

306.532.4496 - Wapella204.725.2294 - Brandon

Three sizes of heavy gauge steel continuous trough:

• 5” Residential • 6” Commercial • 7” Commercial

Call today for a free estimate!

We have five machines – two more this year – to provide faster service.

Moosomin MiniS T O R A G EOFFERING:

GIVE US A CALL OR TEXT ANYTIME FOR PRICES AND AVAILABILITY

306-434-7217

Towler Construction JOURNEYMAN CARPENTER

Home RenovationsInterior & ExteriorNew Construction

Residential & Commercial

306.435.7595 306.435.2710

CAREY’S PLUMBING

& HEATING LTD.Residential and

Commercial306-745-2486Ask for Mike or Deb

Box 1901 • Esterhazy SK • S0A 0X0Fax: 306-745-2252

Free: 1-800-880-4533

306-435-3313

306-435-3631

Cell: 306-435-9508

E-mail: ryan@celebrationford.com

www.celebrationford.com1-800-880-4533Cell: 306-435-9508

E-mail: ryan@celebrationford.com

www.celebrationford.com

evon@onlylocalfood.com 306.434.9665

Devon Taylor

us on Facebook: www.facebook.com/onlylocalfoodom/onlylocalfood

QUADRA DEVELOPMENT CORP.in Systems Installations - Concrete - Erection - Repair - Demolition

Box 56 Rocanville, SK S0A 3L0 Ph/Fax: 1-800-249-2708: 306-645-4526 - Cell: 306-435-9627 - d.lonseth@sasktel.net

DALE LONSETHSales Manager

Box 56 Rocanville, SK S0A 3L03L0 Ph/F Ph/FPh/Fax: 1-ax: 1-ax: 1-x: 1 80800800-24800-24800-24800-24800-2400-2424499 279 2709-2709-27089-27089-27089-270827088: 306-645-4526 - Cell- Cell 30: 306-: 306-06-6 435435-9435-96435-96435-9635-9696622727 d27 - d27 - d27 - d27 - d27 d d llonlonselonse.lonse.lonsenseethth@th@sath@sasth@sasktktel.net

If you have water

Steven McAllister

ROOTS

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

306.434.9057daleflynn@sasktel.net

DALE FLYNNin, SKS0G 3N0FLYNN

JOHNSTON’SAllan JohnstonAllan Johnston

Spruce Hill Farms

JOURNEYMAN AG MECHANIC

LICENSED CUSTOM APPLICATOR

STEVEN DONALDSpruce Hill Farms

JOURNEYMAN AG MECHANIC

LICENSED CUSTOM APPLICATOR

STEVEN DONALD

ell)

orist & Green

house

FULL-COLOR CUSTOM PRINTED

BUSINESS CARDS

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

CALL 306.435.2445

• • •

•

• • •

51:11c

ACCOUNTING TECHNICIAN

MNP is looking for an enthusiastic individual to join our team in our Moosomin office as a full-time Accounting Technician.

Responsibilities include: Provide accounting services to our clients including preparation

of financial statements, working papers as well as personal and corporate tax returns.

The ideal candidate: Knowledge of personal and corporate tax, A/P, A/R and

reconciling bank accounts Has an understanding of bookkeeping and record keeping

practices Has experience with Microsoft Office (Word and Excel) ,

experience with Quickbooks/Simply Accounting and payroll is considered an asset

ACCOUNTING TECHNICIAN

MNP is looking for an enthusiastic individual to join our team in our Moosomin office as a full-time Accounting Technician.

Responsibilities include: Provide accounting services to our clients including preparation

of financial statements, working papers as well as personal and corporate tax returns.

The ideal candidate: Knowledge of personal and corporate tax, A/P, A/R and

reconciling bank accounts Has an understanding of bookkeeping and record keeping

practices Has experience with Microsoft Office (Word and Excel) ,

experience with Quickbooks/Simply Accounting and payroll is considered an asset

ACCOUNTING TECHNICIAN

MNP is looking for an enthusiastic individual to join our team in our Moosomin office as a full-time Accounting Technician.

Responsibilities include: Provide accounting services to our clients including preparation

of financial statements, working papers as well as personal and corporate tax returns.

The ideal candidate: Knowledge of personal and corporate tax, A/P, A/R and

reconciling bank accounts Has an understanding of bookkeeping and record keeping

practices Has experience with Microsoft Office (Word and Excel) ,

experience with Quickbooks/Simply Accounting and payroll is considered an asset

1:1c

52:2c

your business Directory

WHAT CAN WE PRINT FOR YOU TODAY?

Business Cards, Envelopes, Posters, Tickets and more!Call 306.435.2445

CLA

SS

IFIE

D D

EAD

LIN

E T

HU

RS

DA

YS

@N

OO

N!

Monday, October 2, 2017 The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. 35

TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH

501 Mark Ave. Phone 306-435-2317

SATURDAY OCTOBER 7, 2017

7:00 PMHOLY COMMUNION

WITH PASTOR JEFF DUL

COFFEE AND FELLOWSHIPTO FOLLLOW

ST. ANDREW’S PRESBYTERIAN

CHURCH716 MAIN ST

MOOSOMIN, SK

Office: 306-435-2155 306-351-2466llipboon@gmail.com

Rev. Lip Boon Lee

SUNDAY WORSHIP10:00 A.M.

SUNDAY SCHOOL10:00 A.M.

BIBLE STUDYWEDNESDAY 7:00 P.M.

THE CATHOLIC COMMUNITIES OF

Father Joseph Kuruvilla Box 9 Moosomin, Sask, S0G 3N0

Parish Office: 306-435-2993 • Fax: 306-435-2650

Sunday, October 827th Sunday of Ordinary Time

MOOSOMIN BAPTIST CHURCHA place for everyone

Sunday Worshipwith Children’s Programming10:30 a.m.

Lead Pastor: Dr. Mel Konkel

Pastor of Outreach and

Family MinistryAlisa Powers

Youth Pastor: Kevin Dyck

1117 Main StreetPh: 306-435-2455

www.moosominbaptist.com

St. Mary’s MoosominSt. Alphonsus Rocanville

St. Andrew’s Wapella

BETHEL UNITED CHURCH

MOOSOMIN804 GORDON ST

MOOSOMIN, SKWelcome All

Sunday Worship10:30 a.m.

Office: (306) 435-2731bethelmoosomin.2

@sasktel.net

ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE THIS

SUNDAY!

MoosominSunday 11:00 a.m.

RocanvilleSunday 9:00 a.m.

Wapella St. AndrewsSunday 1:00 p.m.

SASK GATEWAY ANGLICAN PARISHRev. Dr. Trish McCarthy

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

MOOSOMIN RIVER OF LIFE CHURCH Pastor: Allan Lautamus 1501 Broadway Ave. (306) 435-2798 (Church) Leave message

SundayChildren’s Sunday School 10:00 a.m.

Pre-Service Prayer 10:00 a.m. Sunday Service 11:00 a.m.

Tuesday NightBible Study 6:30 p.m.

All your questions answered from the Bible.

Wednesday NightChristian Video Teaching 7:00 p.m.

Sunday, October 8St. Alban’s11:00 a.m.

Morning Prayer

St. Thomas11:00 a.m.

Holy Eucharist

ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE THIS SUNDAY!

WE’RE HIRING!JOIN OUR TEAM

We are expanding in Moosomin, SK and are looking for energetic, customer-focused team members to join us in a brand new facility! • Service Manager • NAPA Parts Manager • Journeyman Technicians • Parts ConsulatantsMazergroup offers a full benefits program and a great work environment!

To apply, e-mail resumes to: careers@mazergroup.ca

Please reference “Moosomin” and the position you are applying for in the subject line.

CLASSIFIEDS WORK!

Reach thousands of paying subscrib-ers to

The World-Spectator for less than you think!

Call 306-435-2445 or e-mail

world_spectator@sasktel.net

CLASSIFIED RATES:

Up to 25 words:

$11 for 1 week$18 for 2 weeks $24 for 3 weeks $28 for 4 weeks

The World-Spectator - Moosomin, Sask. Monday, October 2, 201736

Bethel United Church Fundraising Committee and Moosomin Ukrainian Community present

Gala Ukrainian DinnerFeaturing the World-Famous

POLTAVA DANCERSFriday, November 17, 2017

MOOSOMIN CONEXUS CENTRECocktails - 5:30 p.m. • Supper - 6:30 p.m.

Poltava Dancers - 8:00 p.m.

– SPONSORS –

For Tickets call:Shirley: 306-434-7085Darlene: 306-434-8546

Tickets available at:The World-Spectator, Conexus Credit Union

Tickets

$5000 Enter to win a sterling silver crystal pendant donated by

Kassie’s Jewelry

52:8c