East Central Trader December 9, 2016

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Volume 7 No. 49

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Friday, December 9, 2016

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Watson loses 110 year old business

The sign on the door is all that is left of the almost 110 year old business as CIBC in Watson closed T ttheir doors on Nov. 25. Clients are now going to the CIBC Humboldt branch for their banking needs. SSee story on page 3. photo by Becky Zimmer

Play

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Panto

Dinner theatre returns to Annaheim

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Holidays Page12

Dancing Sky hosts Christmas shows

Santa Claus returns to Watson 638 - 10th Street, Humboldt

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Dinner Theatre returns to Annaheim A hush falls over the crowd as Louise Heindbedder, played by Molli Patton, and Justin Hicks, played by Harrison Rohel, make the final putt of the Quail Valley Golf Tournament against the rival golf club, Crouching Squirrel, during the Annaheim Dinner Theatre that ran from Dec. 1-3. Pictured (L to R): Donna Doepker (Muriel Bingham), Steve Patton (Dickie Bell), Stacey Fowler (Pamela Peabody), Brian Doepker (Henry Bingham), Molli Patton (Louise Heindbedder), and Harrison Rohel (Justin Hicks). photo by Becky Zimmer By Becky Zimmer Journal Editor

The laughs could be heard all the way down the Gregor Road as the Annaheim Dinner Theatre put on another comedic performance from Dec. 1-3. The play Fox on the Fairway was a great hit with the crowd as Director Gerard Doepker and cast members put their own local twists into the jokes.

The production also had a huge supporting cast as community members cooked and served the meals and manned the bar. Diamonds of Detroit also donated a door prize for every night of the performance which was also greatly appreciated. Doepker had plenty of people to thank at the end of the performance and

he just hopes he did not miss anyone since it was such a community effort to make the performance and dinner a success. And the performance has a far reaching audience with people coming from as far as Saskatoon, as well as people from Humboldt and the surrounding towns coming out to support the evening. Preparations for the performance started back in October with seasoned vets being joined by two new actors as Molli Patton and Harrison Rohel performed in their first production this year with larger roles and a lot of lines. Both being alumni of Annaheim School, Rohel and Patton both acted in high school plays so they did not join the cast without any experience. Rohel says that this performance was almost more relaxed than the high school dramas. “Everyone’s here for the same purpose to support the community, have

fun and do your best.” Patton has been behind the scenes on the past performances for many years, and she always told herself she would not act in the Dinner Theatre. The rest of the cast just happened to convince her this year. Patton says sacrificing some other activities for the two months of practices was well worth it since it was a lot of fun. Annaheim Dinner Theatre veteran actor, Stacey Fowler, says the two were naturals at performing but she was still there to provide support and advice for the new actors, especially when it came to getting rid of the nerves, which even she has still after many performance. Her character had a lot of lines about sex and inappropriate material. Fowler says she just went to Fr. Rudolph Novecosky for confession before he attended the performance. “I thought he was going to be shocked. If I hadn’t, I think he would have fallen over,” she laughs.

Viscount news By Sandra Reid Correspondent Blankets 4 Canada received five beautiful quilted blankets on Nov. 30, from a lady in Young. They are incredibly beautiful and we are delighted to receive them and to add them to our knitted and crocheted blankets. These will be delivered to shelters in Saskatoon

in time for Christmas. Thank you to all who join in this wonderful project! There were only four of us sewing with Evelina’s Mom joining us for a lovely visit. Book Club has just finished reading ‘Helpless’, by Barbara Gowdy. Their next book is ‘A Thousand Aplendid Suns’ by Khaled Hosseini.

cordially invites you to our

8th Annual Festival of Lights

November 17th – January 6th 5:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. Humboldt Historical Campground Displays are lit up nightly from 5pm – 11pm Silver Collection honoree: St. Augustine’s School Playground Committee. Please R.S.V.P. if your organization is interested in offering sleigh rides. NEW LISTING 1120 - 21st St, Humboldt $364,900.00

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Congrat’s to Joan Gress who has retired from Viscount Central School, after 30 years. Grey Cup Pool for the Viscount Seniors. Winners were: 1st quarter Bill Comeault, 2nd quarter Bill Comeault, 3rd quarter Gerrie Dieno, final Linda Schatz. Viscount Seniors Fundraising Breakfast was held on Dec. 3, with 17 people attending. Louis Koob was the Lucky Loonie Pot winner. Workers were Chris Rault and Louise Barlage. Best wishes to anyone that is under the weather hope you feel better soon. If you have any news to share, please let me know. Thank you.

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Watson loses 110 year old business By Becky Zimmer Journal Editor

Nov. 25 saw the closure of the Watson CIBC branch. Jon Kastikainen, senior manager of stakeholder communications and public affairs with CIBC says that all clients have been smoothly and successfully transferred to the Humboldt branch. According to Kastikainen, the closure has been a few years in the making with business volumes dropping continually over the last few years. “It is something that had put off for a period of time but unfortunately we did come to a decision to close the banking centre.� Kastikainen did hear from staff that there were some concerns from the community at the time they announced

the closure in June. The staff has done a good job of sitting down with clients and showing them other ways of banking or finding different ways of reaching their individual needs, says Kastikainen. “I think that the great job that the banking team did during that time between the announcement and when we did close the doors, we were able to help most clients .� All client account information was smoothly transferred to the Humboldt branch with no interruptions of service, as well as the safety deposit boxes were escorted to the site. Many clients were also shown online banking options to try and make their banking more accessible. For Watson Mayor, Norma Weber,

the CIBC closure means the closure of the Watson business came just one day short of celebrating 110 years in Watson and an leaves empty building right on main street. Weber says that when town council met with CIBC representatives to discuss the closure, they said that CIBC should be having a celebration for the Watson location, not closing it. “I guess they realized that it’s really untimely to be closing it the day before 110 years. We told them maybe they should be having a party instead. You should be having a celebration here in town for the people who have been supporting you for 110 years.� The original CIBC building and the CIBC house is still being used in town while now the CIBC location is going

to be vacant. For younger people, this will not be much of an inconvenience, says Weber, but unfortunately for the older people in Watson, driving to Humboldt is not always an easy task. “They transferred all the accounts to Humboldt, but that does not really help some of them out because some of the have no means of transportation to even get there if they don’t have family in town.� Within this same group, the majority will not have any benefit of online banking. If people do not have the same level of trust in online banking, they will not be likely to use the service, says Weber. “This may certainly help with some but I would say not for the majority.�

CFL games too long; challenge system to blame By Christopher Lee Journal Reporter

The challenge system needs to go, or at least be altered in the Canadian Football League. After watching the Grey Cup that point became more obvious, though it was pretty obvious all season. But there is something a little different about the Grey Cup. The number of eyeballs fixed on the television for the Grey Cup dwarfs the number of eyeballs who watch a regular season CFL game. It has been well documented that ratings have been going down and these challenges are not going to help. I saw a question posed after the Grey Cup game asking whether the high excitement of the game might help increase ratings and that is a good question. But on the flip side, how many people are going to look forward to watching a game if they know that the game is going to last four hours and they are going to have to sit through challenge after challenge? In the last five years the average rating for the Grey Cup has dropped by 1.9 million viewers and the average viewership for a regular season game has dropped by over 171,000 people, although it did recover by more than 24,000 after last year’s five year low. I am sure there are quite a few reasons for the fall in ratings, including the National Football League being easier and easier to watch, but I would hazard a guess that people are also tuning out because they do not have the time or the attention span to sit through

Thank you to our clients for your business in 2016. We look forward to serving you in the New Year.

a four-hour game. Most sports have been going though the fall in television ratings and most of that has been attributed to the games just being too long. Major League Baseball has been working on rules to shorten the length of time taken between pitches, tennis has been shortening the length of time taken between serves, there have been rumblings among the viewing audience that they would like to see golf shorten the number of holes from 18 to as low as 12, fans of the National Hockey League have been complaining about the challenge system that was recently brought in for off sides and goalie interference and for the CFL they need to cut down on the number of challenges. The booth review on scoring plays and turnovers make sense. Unless there is a legitimate question the review is over before anyone even realizes they are reviewing it but to be able to challenge penalties it goes too far. There are referees on the field for a reason. If the league trusts their refs so little that they feel that there is a need to be able to allow coaches to challenge penalties during the game why do they pay them to be out there at all?

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I know this is crazy and not plausible but why not save that money and let the referees police themselves. If something happens that the teams feels there is a penalty they can challenge it and someone watching in the replay centre can rule there was indeed a penalty. Sure, the games would be longer and it would be utter chaos but at least the calls would be made correctly. The league either needs to trust their officials to make the proper call or not, but if they do not trust them, do not pay them to be there. I favour on the side of trusting the officials to do their jobs. Are they perfect? No. But neither are the players. There is a human element to sports, from coaches to players to officials, that is what makes it fun to watch. Cut back on the ability to challenge. It will speed up the game and it just might increase viewership in the meantime.

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Tiger shows he still may have it By Bruce Penton Sports Columnist There’s no middle ground when it comes to fans of Tiger Woods. His presence takes love and hate polarization to the extreme. That’s why his return to the public stage in early December at the Hero World Challenge — an 18-player, ultra-elite invitational in the Bahamas that is staged by the Tiger Woods Foundation, hence his ‘invitation’ — got the typical over-the-top attention from The Golf Channel and the usual hate-chatter from his detractors. Woods, either the best or second-best golfer in the history of the game, depending on your view of how his 14 major championships stand up in a stronger competitive era than Jack Nicklaus’s 18 against a weaker pool of opponents, hadn’t played a competitive round since August of 2015. He has undergone three back surgeries during his career, adding to a litany of health-related problems that have plagued him since his last major title, the U.S. Open in 2008, when he played on a stress fracture in his leg but still won. The Tiger haters, who are legion, want him to go away. They feel at age 40 (41 on Dec. 30) he is well past his prime, his skills eroded to the point where his last few starts before the latest 15-month layoff were close to an embarrassment. He had the ‘chip-yips’, something hack amateurs deal with all the time but are solar-eclipse rare on the PGA Tour. Those who despise him refer to his off-course indiscretions and what they call the undeserved massive media attention he gets at the expense of other tour players. The media, of course, do what

they do with their Woods’ coverage because they reflect what the general population demands. And while those who follow golf closely are apt to have a stronger opinion (pro or con) about Woods than the casual observer, it’s those millions of casual fans who help to ‘move the needle’ as the media like to say. If a tournament without Woods attracts 10 million viewers and a tournament with Woods has an audience of 20 million, the TV networks are going to go overboard in making sure those millions of extra eyeballs get what they want. Depending on your point of view, you may have been thrilled to see Woods look a little like the old, 1997-2008 era Woods. He was certainly ‘competitive’ in his return to the public stage, shooting rounds of 73-65-70-76 and finishing 15th of 18 in the field. His birdie total (24) led the field — just lucky, say his detractors — which means he still has to clean up some sloppy play elsewhere. His fans say his play at the Hero indicate there could be more majors to come. The golf world will be watching in 2017. • Michael Farber of Sports Illustrated, on Twitter: “Cleveland Browns have a bye next week. Early line lists bye as a 3 1/-2 point favourite.” • Headline at TheKicker. com: “Wildlife handlers dispatched to tranquilize Jim Harbaugh.” • Brad Dickson of the Omaha World Herald: “To give you an idea how many calls referees supposedly missed during Thursday Night Football, the opening coin toss that the refs said was heads was actually tails.” • Dickson again: “South Carolina State running back Joe

Thomas Sr., 55, set a record as the oldest college football player ever when he carried once for three yards. He said it felt like any other day in line for the early bird special at Village Inn.” • RJ Currie of sportsdeke. com: “Admittedly, watching Cleveland’s woeful NFL team has been hard to stomach. If you must see the Browns play, try taking Pepto-Abysmal.” • Currie again: “A nineyear-old showed cat-like reflexes by catching his baby brother who had fallen off a table. Metro UK called him a hero; the Cleveland Browns called him with a contract.” • Janice Hough of leftcoastsportsbabe.com: “Fired Oregon coach Mark Helfrich says he hoped Chip Kelly would be hired as the new Ducks football coach. ‘Ditto’, said many SF 49ers fans.” • Comedy writer Marc Ragovin: “In anticipation of moving to their new home next year, the Atlanta Braves have acquired 43-year old pitcher Bartolo Colon and 42 year old R.A. Dickey. What is the name of their new place? Jurrasic Park?” • Comedy writer Alex Kaseberg: “In Seattle, a man with a lung disease finished a marathon towing an oxygen tank. And I didn’t work out because it was cloudy.” • Brad Dickson again, after a Swiss hockey game took 23 shootout rounds to decide a winner: “At what point do you go to rock, paper, scissors?” • Saints receiver Brandin Cooks, to reporters, on why he expressed frustration over not having a single pass thrown his way in a 49-21 win over the Rams: “Closed mouths don’t get fed.” Care to comment? Email brucepenton2003@yahoo.ca

Marysburg continues Christmas tradition By Becky Zimmer Journal Editor

It has been 19 years and the Marysburg Regional Choir is still going strong with their annual Christmas Concert at the Assumption Church in Marysburg. Dec. 11 will see 40 voices from all over the area coming to sing out some Christmas cheer. John Brinkmeier with the Choir says that the concert is well loved and has sold out for this year, which amounts to about 400 people filling up the Assumption Church. There are still tickets available for the banquet after the concert and Brinkmeier says they are selling tickets for as long as they can. People come from all over to listen to the choir and members themselves come from as far as Watson, Cudworth, and Imperial to lend their voices, as well as coming from local communities, including Marysburg, Muenster, Humboldt, Lake Lenore, Middle Lake, Annaheim, and St. Brieux. They call it a regional choir for a reason, says Brinkmeier. As the older members quit the choir, Brinkmeier says he is very excited to see young people taking their places. The choir was started by Al Gerwing and Gregory Schulte as a way to raise funds to restore the Assumption Church. Those efforts are still ongoing, says Brinkmeier. There has also been some changes over the years, he says, with Sharon Carter taking over as director and Sharon Gerspacher taking over on the piano. “The two Sharons’ work very good together.” As well as the choir themselves, Carter has also integrated a children’s choir in with the choir as well as singing on their own. Brinkmeier hopes that people leave with a smile on their face. For tickets for the banquet, people can call Brinkmeier at (306) 231-8909.

Producers paying for bovine tuberculosis outbreak

Calvin Daniels The times change, and that is certainly evident with the current bovine tuberculosis outbreak here in Western Canada. It was not so many years ago, 2003, when a single case of Bovine spongiform encepha-

lopathy (BSE) found in a cow in Alberta spiralled the Canadian cattle industry into disarray. Exports crashed in the face of border closures around the world, and it took more than a decade to return to pre-BSE normalcy. Tuberculosis today may not have the same level of fear it once did. Vaccinations and better controls have reduced the threat of the disease, and while there are still serious concerns in Africa regarding the disease, they are less acute in Canada. So the announcement of the disease showing

up in cattle here did not send a major shudder through the sector, or cause border closures as was the case with BSE. That said the current outbreak, while not seen as a major threat in terms of transfer of the disease to humans, is significant in terms of impact on the producers whose cattle are involved, and that seems to be a growing number. Federal officials have said at least 10,000 cattle are going to slaughter as a result of a bovine tuberculosis outbreak in western Canada. The Canadian Food Inspection Agency

(CFIA) has deemed the high risk for contracting or transmitting the infectious disease, even though only six cattle have tested positive for bovine TB since the first case was confirmed in September. So far, quarantine orders have been issued at more than 40 cattle operations in southeast Alberta and southwest Saskatchewan, affecting more than 22,000 animals. The CFIA obviously has the situation wellmonitored, and are focusing on controlling the situation casting an ever wider net.

Publisher: Brent Fitzpatrick bfitzpatrick@humboldtjournal.ca

Accounting/Sales Coordinator: Leslie Wilkinson lwilkinson@humboldtjournal.ca We acknowledge the financial support of the Government of Canada through the Canada Periodical Fund (CPF) for our publishing activities. Published every Friday by Prairie Publishing Ltd. at 535 Main Street, Humboldt. P.O. Box 970, Humboldt, Sask. S0K 2A0 Telephone: (306) 682-2561, Fax (306) 682-3322 Advertising deadline is Friday by 5:00 p.m. We reserve the right to edit copy for libel or other legal, grammatical and spelling errors or space constraints.

4 ECT Friday, December 9, 2016

Humboldt Front Office/Circulation: Cassandra Crone (On Maternity Leave) Jade Danyluik ccrone@humboldtjournal.ca

That is good news for consumers. For the producers however, there are concerns. Farmers losing their animals as part of the slaughter are being compensated for their losses under CFIA guidelines, but there are other costs involved. Maintaining cattle on the farm through the CFIA investigation cost producers money. Cattle do not eat for free. So when the cattle are held back from market costs grow and producers must cover those costs. The federal government has been ap-

proached for help, although response has been slower than producers would want. That is not surprising. Government responds slowly to isolated incidents, especially those without immediate threat to life. Aid usually rolls out over time, but never at the levels nor speed, those affected call for. In the case of agriculture, it is clearly a hole in the existing safety nets which exist, although the likelihood of the situation changing in the future still seems remote, the current tuberculosis situation notwithstanding.

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Green tea an effective coffee substitute By Dr. Megan Parker, ND Health Columnist

I’m sure you’ve all heard at least once before that you should be drinking green tea. It has been promoted in many circles for it’s health benefits. Green tea is derived from the plant Camellia sinensis. The leaves are consumed typically as an infusion or tea that can be served both hot or cold as long as they were steeped in hot water. Camellia sinensis contains caffeine in the leaves. Therefore, green tea can be drank as an alternative to coffee while still giving you that little boost you crave. The caffeine content is not as high as a cup of coffee so it can be helpful for those trying to lower their caffeine intake. Green tea contains different phytochemicals and catechins that have various antioxidant properties. These antioxidants have been found to have anticancer properties. Drinking green tea on a regular basis can help fight off some pre-cancer cells to help reduce your risk of developing the disease. These anticancer properties can also be helpful as an adjunct therapy for those already diagnosed with cancer undergoing treatment. The antioxidants in green tea can also

be helpful to prevent other inflammatory conditions including heart disease or Alzheimer’s disease. An interesting thing about green tea is the way the content of the tea changes depending on the number of times you steep it. Many people chose to consume green tea for it’s antioxidant properties, but don’t want all the extra caffeine. If you steep the same tea leaves more than once, it will have less caffeine during the second steep, but the antioxidant content is increased in that second steep. You can get two to three steeps out of your leaves before the antioxidant content starts to decrease. The herb also contains some antimicrobial properties to it. They are strong enough to replace an antibiotic for serious infections, but they can be useful to modify your bowel flora. We all have living bacteria cells in our intestinal tract that are essential to health and green tea helps to keep them regulated. Green tea also stimulates our metabolism. It can help to burn off extra calories and potentially assist with weight loss. I’m not saying that you’ll start losing weight if you drink a cup of green tea a day, but it stimulates the metabolism slightly to assist weight loss efforts in those already

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eating healthy and exercising regularly. Antioxidants are great at preventing cancer and chronic diseases, but they also help keep our body’s young and healthy. Everyday there are countless reactions occurring in our body that send out byproducts and waste metabolites that need to be dealt with. Over time if not excreted in an efficient manner it can speed up the aging process. Green tea helps to detox these metabolites and drinking it regularly can help to slow down the ageing process. Many people who don’t enjoy the taste of green tea will supplement with EGCG, a constituent found in green tea. EGCG, or epigallocatchin gallate is the product that contains a large amount of the antioxidants in the leaves. There is research that supplementing with EGCG alone can be beneficial in certain conditions, but this is something you should discuss with your doctor. Drinking green tea has many other good stuff in it other than the EGCG including other catchins, methylxanthines,

flavonoids, triterpenoid saponins, theanine, phenolic acids and theaflavins. Those may all be gibberish to you, but you would miss out on all that good stuff if you just supplemented with an isolated compound. The tannins in teas interfere with some intestinal absorption so be sure to drink your green tea away from mineral supplements and pharmaceutical medications. If you struggle with anemia or osteoporosis, do not drink during a meal as it will inhibit your iron and calcium absorption, worsening the conditions. Excessive amounts of green tea may also aggravate insomnia or cause palpitations due to the caffeine content. Next time you’re craving something warm, steep yourself a cup of Camellia sinensis; your body will thank you for it. This article is intended for educational and information purposes only. It is not intended to provide medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Should you require medical advice, diagnostics or treatment, please contact your nearest healthcare professional.

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Friday, December 9, 2016 ECT 5

Plunkett news By Deloris Sutherland Correspondent We are enjoying the weather that we are having although the winds are quite cool. Elaine Kostuk and her mother Mrs. Ann Dopko of Humboldt attended a baby shower in Saskatoon on Nov. 6 at the home of Jeremy and Lindsay Wiebe for Luc Joseph Lepage. Proud grandparents are Marianne and John Wiebe and Heather and Brad Clark. They got a lot of beautiful gifts. Get well wishes go out to Mrs. Ellen Farago of Watrous, formerly of Plunkett, who is in the Watrous Hospital. And members of her family were down from Moose Jaw visiting her. Folks who watched the Grey Cup game on Nov. 27, got to watch a close game but at the end Ottawa won. Our weatherman is keeping winter away for a while, but it is coming soon. We were in Saskatoon on Sunday visiting members of our family and our son in law Graham Turnbull just had hip surgery and is now home recuperating. Birthday greetings go out to anyone having a birthday in November. We have two little grandchildren who had birthdays. Get well wishes go out to anyone ill and in the hospital. We wish them a speedy recovery. Plunkett folks welcome any new folks that are moving into town here. Anyone having any news, please phone me at 306-944-4852. Thank you.

Making joyful noise for Christmas The St. Peter’s Chorus wowed the crowd at St. Augustine Church with their 49th Advent celebration on Dec. 4. Lead by Maxine Moore and accompanied by Denise Germain, the choir also welcomed special guest soloists and instrumentalists to make the performance extra special. The group also performed for a wonderful crowd in St. Brieux on Dec. 2. photo by Becky Zimmer By Becky Zimmer Journal Editor

After 49 years the St. Peter’s Chorus is still going strong with their annual advent performance in Humboldt on Dec. 4 and St. Brieux on Dec. 2. Lead by Maxine Moore who is an amazing vocalist in her own right and accompanied by Denise Germain on the Piano, the powerful voices flowed from one Christmas tune to the next. The choir included 44 singers both young and older. Moore says both concerts went very well with lots of support from the great audiences. The choir also invited a host of instrumentalists, including Dale Avison on the clarinet, Michele Ackerman on the flute and Kevin Ackerman, as well as members of the choir who also contributed instrumentally; Dave Martinuk on violin, Susan Creurer on bells and percussion, and Joyce de Gooijer on congas. Moore was very happy to bring this diversity to the performance, as well as

different styles of music. One song was a traditional Russian church song that was performed in the original dialogue of Church Slavonic with a translation in the program. Many of the members also sang solos as well as members of their family coming down and joining the choir as members of the children’s choir and singing solos. Audiences were wowed by two members who are sisters and their daughters coming up for a special song together, with one woman singing with her daughter and the other playing the guitar with her daughter on the congas. The choir’s rendition of Silent Night included children, some of which were grandchildren of members of the choir. Having families involved in the choir is the vision Moore has had for the St. Peter’s Chorus, especially with the 50th anniversary coming up next year, to encourage music reaching across generations. After 49 years of performances,

there are still young faces in the choir that will keep the group going for another 49 years of performances. Moore says, it comes back to the basics of loving music. “They bring what they can to the whole performance and they sing with their hearts...it’s really just a joyful sound.” The choir has gotten more digital as well in the last few years with practice tracks available online for the members so they can practice at home if their schedules are more hectic. Besides practicing and performing there is also a social aspect of the chorus that keeps people coming back and spending time with fellow choir members, says Moore. They do look out for each other, she says. The whole choir is appreciative of the wonderful audience who joined their family for a day for wonderful music, especially the churches who welcomed them to share their space in Humboldt and St. Brieux.

The Humboldt Mall

CHRISTMAS SHOPPING IN TOTAL COMFORT SANTA IS AT THE MALL Saturday, December 10th from 1:00 till 3:30 pm Santa Photos available by the SPCA and SPCA Bake Sale

CHESTER THE MALL NUT Children greet Chester The Mall Nut and receive a treat

Babies of 2016 to be published in the January 13, 2017 East Central Trader

If your child or grandchild was born anytime in 2016, don’t miss this opportunity to “show off” the latest addition to your family in the East Central Trader’s Special 2016 Baby Register. It will make a wonderful keepsake. Bring your baby’s photo to the Humboldt Journal, email to ccrone@humboldtjournal.ca, or send by mail with the information on the form below along with $35 (plus GST). IMPORTANT: To ensure good reproduction, good quality colour or black & white photos only. Close-ups will work the best. Be sure to write baby’s name and your name on the back of the photo. Please enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope for photo return, or indicate that you will pick up photo after Jan. 13, 2017. Ads must be pre-paid. Mail or bring to: Humboldt Journal, Box 970, 535 Main Street, Humboldt, SK, S0K 2A0 We accept: Cash, Cheque, Visa, MasterCard or Debit. Office Hours: Monday - Friday 8:00 am to 5:00 pm

Photo & Ad Deadline: January 6, 2017 Please note the Humboldt Journal office will be closed December 23 to January 2.

HUMBOLDT MALL EXTENDED CHRISTMAS HOURS Sunday Dec. 11th & 18th

Merchants will be open 12:00 - 5:00

Weekday Evenings Dec. 15th To 23rd

Merchants will be open until 9:00 pm

Dec. 24th

Merchants will be open until 4:00 pm

Christmas Day

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6 ECT Friday, December 9, 2016

2016 Baby Register...Clip out and send in along with your baby’s photo to the Humboldt Journal. Baby’s Name: Date of Birth: Parent’s Name(s): Grandparent’s Name(s):

Boy

Girl

PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY and INCLUDE $35 (plus GST). Make cheques payable to Prairie Newspaper Group. Please return photo in enclosed self-addressed stamped envelope I will pick up photo at the Humboldt Journal

Monty steals Christmas at Dancing Sky creating the play lasted about two weeks, there is a challenge It is Christmas at Dancing Sky in bringing back the Panto for and their seventh Prairie Panto, the seventh time. Monty Steals Christmas, is beThere are audience members ing performed from Dec. 2-18. who have seen all seven and This is Kenn McLeod’s first there are running jokes that time being a part of the Prairie keep returning to the Panto but Panto but he is no stranger to there is always that balance beDancing Sky. tween those jokes and bringing Working on this new Panto, in new elements of the play. McLeod says they had plenty As well, the play has to be unto work from. derstandable to someone who “There is almost an encyclohas never seen a Panto before, pedia of things that have hapsays Ferguson. pened before which we could “You have to remind yourself chose to focus on or completely sometimes that this is funny ignore and start again.� to us and it would be funny to Taking the Panto and comsomeone who knows all seven bining it in a How the Grinch but maybe it doesn’t make any Stole Christmas kind of story sense to someone coming for the was only a four and half week first time.� process, which could usually For anyone who has seen the take years to create, says writer They may only be a cast of five but this years Prairie Panto at Dancing Sky Theatre, Monty Panto, there are familiar faces in Steals Christmas, has a cast of 20 characters including some familiar and new puppet the puppets that keep coming and director, Angus Ferguson. “The Panto’s more of a pres- faces. This is the seventh Prairie Panto that has graced the Meacham stage. back to the Pantos. Ed and Fred, sure cooker. We always go with Pictured (L to R) Back Row: Dakota Hebert, Kate Herriot, Blair Hart, Rob van Meenen. and the chickens are a staple in basic idea, basic structure, some Front Row: Director, Angus Ferguson, Kenn McLeod. the Pantos and have been a part loose ideas, but it’s created by photo courtesy of Britainy Zapshalla of the cast for all the previous everybody in the room.� performances. There is a level of improv as well has failed year after year to profit from portunity to provide a backstory for In a traditional British Panto, the going into the creation, says McLeod, Christmas, he finally decides to try and Monty, which was never really done casts can reach upwards of 25 people. that no one can really remember whose steal it. It is up to heroes Jack and the before. That just is not possible at Dancing bit is whose. Widow Spriggins to save the day. “Why does he actually hate Christ- Sky which is at their largest Panto cast “There’s no ownership by the time It was natural for Monty to become mas? He’s always trying to ruin it or yet with five actors. The Panto puppets the show goes up...people took it, they this grinchy character because he is make a buck off of it but now why does allow for expansion of the cast into 15workshopped it, you wrote a scene, normally the outcast of the story. he actually want to end it?� 20 characters, says Ferguson. you handed it to another couple of Ferguson says he is surprised at Digging into that story was the basis What keeps people coming back to people, they wrote over top of it, and how few Christmas stories there actu- for creating other characters in this the Pantos is the puppets, which is an by the end of it you’ve collectively ally are. Once you do Gift of the Magi story, like McLeod’s character SaskTel element of the play which can appeal wrote a piece.� and Christmas Carol, there is very few Max, Monty’s sidekick robot who has to both kids and adults. To finish the creation process in ideas left. Even the Grinch takes from never appeared before but he is just like “The aim of the show is to create that small amount of time, you need a the Christmas Carol. the Grinch’s dog, Max. a show that a four-year-old and a generous group of people with hearts The Dr. Suess book and the Boris “We thought that was one way to 50-year-old can have fun at,� says that are not three sizes too small, says Karloff narrated cartoon does not tie in that other character that’s silent,� Ferguson. McLeod. give the Grinch any kind of backstory. says McLeod. Visit www.dancingskytheatre.com When arch villain Monty St. Orange McLeod says this gave them the opEven though the writing portion of or call Dancing Sky Theatre for tickets. By Becky Zimmer Journal Editor

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Painting for the playground The Muenster Playground committee hosted a paint night at the Muenster Curling RInk on Nov. 25. The event was highly successful as they saw 78 people attend the event, raising a total of $2,000. The Curling Club helped make the event a success by donating the space to the committee. The committee also had a “Day of Pampering� raffle, that was won by Karen Ramler. The basket contained approx. $700.00 of gift cards and products. With the money Agrium Crop Production Services and CN for making the CN raised from the event Rail Safety Awareness Program possible. the committee has raised $132,000 and The Principals, Teachers, Administrative & Education Assistants, are 88 per cent of the & all participating students K to Grade 6 at Bruno, Englefeld, way to their goal of Humboldt Public, Muenster, St. Dominic & Watson Schools for $150,000. Mari Loewyour exceptional art entries and commitment to safety. en says the committee would like to send CN Police Service, Schulte Industries Ltd., Graphic Ad, Alexandra’s Vault, a huge thank you to A & W, Big Lou’s, Bruno Cafe, Dairy Queen, Family Pizza, McDonalds, everyone who came Quick Stop Diner, Rookies & Tim Hortons for your involvement. out and supported Safe Communities Humboldt & Area appreciates your the event. photo courtesy of collaboration on this very important initiative! Paint Nite Saskatoon www.humboldt.safecommunities.parachutecanada.org Facebook page

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Obituaries LANG: Marcella July 29, 1926 - Nov 30, 2016

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It is with great sadness that the family of Marcella (nee Ludwig) Friesen, 90 years, of Middle Lake, announce her passing on Wednesday, November 30, 2016 at Humboldt District Hospital. Marcella was born on July 29, 1926 to William and Emily (nee Hergott) Ludwig, on their farm near Bruno, where she grew up and attended school. On May 20, 1946, Marcella married Wilfred Lang, making their home in Bruno, where their first son Arnold was born Sept, 25, 1947. They left Bruno in 1948 to live in New Westminster, BC, where their second son Ronald was born on April 8, 1950. They returned to Saskatchewan in 1952 to live at Middle Lake where their daughter Karen was born on Nov 14, 1953. Marcella was blessed with a very resonant, true pitched voice, sang for the public from the age of seven years, soloing on stage as well as singing in a well blended trio with her two sisters, the three being the recipients of many awards. The vocal strains of Marcella’s harmonies were well appreciated by the Canadian Martyrs Church Choir and congregation for many years since their arrival in Middle Lake. She also sang at many weddings, anniversaries, and other celebrations. Marcella further served the public as an excellent seamstress, long term bowling alley attendant, volunteer work for the church and community, and part-time accountancy. She very much enjoyed gardening and homemaking as the care of her family took priority to all else. Marcella will be sadly missed and loving remembered by her son Ronald Lang of Middle Lake; grandson Michael Lang of Saskatoon; brother and sister: Gilbert (Audrey) Ludwig of Bruno and Mildred Lemke of Cudworth; sister-in-law Dolores Ludwig of Moose Jaw; and by numerous nieces and nephews. Marcella was predeceased by her parents William and Emily Ludwig; husband Wilfred Lang (April 2, 1990); son Arnold Lang (Feb 16, 2001); daughter Karen Lang (Nov 26, 1971); brothers and sisters Wilfred (Leona) Ludwig; Catherine (Frank) Thurmeier; Paul Ludwig; Leander Ludwig; Benedict (Lois) Ludwig; and brother in-law William Lemke. A Funeral Mass was held on Saturday, December 3, 2016 at 10:30 a.m. at the Canadian Martyrs Roman Catholic Church, in Middle Lake. Celebrated by, Fr. Colin Roy. Interment followed at Canadian Martyrs R.C. Cemetery. Memorial donations in Marcella’s memory may be directed to the Canadian Martyrs Roman Catholic Church, Middle Lake. Funeral arrangements were entrusted to Malinoski & Danyluik Funeral Home, Humboldt.

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Ronald Feltin The family of the late Ronald Feltin wish to express their gratefulness to Quill Plains Health Center and staff for Ron’s great care. To Dr. Davids. Father Greg for the funeral service. Benjie Schlosser cross bearer, Karen Daschner urn bearer. Also Michael Beheil for your prompt help. To Deryk Maszoras of Schuler Lefebvre Funeral Home. Thank you for the cards, flowers and food, and all who attended Ron’s funeral. God Bless You All. The Feltin Family All Saint Ukrainian Catholic Church would like to thank all who supported our raffle of 2016

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10 ECT Friday, December 9, 2016

HOURS AND SALARY: 35 hours per week, beginning at $17.08 per hour. TO APPLY: dÄ‚ĹŹÄž ĆŒÄžĆ?ƾžÄž ĂŜĚ Ä?Ĺ˝Ç€ÄžĆŒ ĹŻÄžĆŠÄžĆŒ ƚŽ ƚŚĞ ĹŻĹ?Ä?ĆŒÄ‚ĆŒÇ‡ ĂƊĞŜĆ&#x;ŽŜÍ— Sharon Cameron or email to sharon.cameron@sasktel.net by December 23, 2016.

Caleb one bedroom condo for sale. Asking $215,000. Contact Barry Lang at 1-780-493-1882 Leroy Housing Authority has 1 Bedroom Housing available for Seniors or person with disabilities 60 years old and up. Rent is based on 30% of Monthly income. Contact Jayne Mierke at 306 231 0290 Leroy Housing Authority has 3 bedroom Housing Available for low income families. Rent is $523.00 per month plus Utilities. Contact Jayne Mierke at 306 231 0290

10

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10 101 0 101 0

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306-682-1999 / Toll Free 1-877-895-1999 24/7 EMERGENCY 306-231-3500 Friday, December 9, 2016 ECT 11

Santa Claus spend’s 85th year in Watson By Becky Zimmer Journal Editor

Kids young and old lit up when Santa came to (Watson) town for Santa Claus Day’s Dec. 2-3. Santa and Mrs. Claus had a busy weekend scheduled, which included a trip to the Quill Plains Centennial Lodge where they handed out Christmas oranges for the older kids who live there. photo by Becky Zimmer

Real Estate Done Differently James Schinkel, BSA Broker/Owner (306) 231-7077

JSchinkel@Sasktel.net 1704 4th Avenue (Horizon Fertilizers Building) PO Box 2469, Humboldt, SK S0K 2A0

Pancake breakfasts and dinner. Late night shopping and movies. There was something for everyone at the 85th Santa Claus Day’s in Watson on Dec. 2-3. The two day event had all of Watson coming out for fireworks, a homebased business show, late night shopping, and hot dogs and burgers on Dec. 2, while Dec. 3 kicked off with the pancake breakfast sponsored by McNab Park, family skate and cookie decorating at the Arena, and the Santa Claus dinner on Dec. 3. Santa of course was on sight to take part in the events, this year with Mrs. Claus who is not always able to make it out herself. Organizers, Debbie Schwartz and Myron Knafelc, say that a lot of volunteer hours went into making Santa Claus Day’s a success, says Schwartz. The Watson High School SRC were also been a big help this year and previous years by volunteering to do the grunt work. “It’s one thing for us to be there in the background to do the planning but somebody to go out and do the actual work is hard to find,� says Knafelc. The organizers are happy with the volunteers they do get saying they are great at what they do, says Schwartz,

especially the business people that get involved. Everyone has a job that makes the weekend go smooth and both days were packed with activities, says Schwartz. The fun Christmas events and the family friendly atmosphere keeps the families coming back without costing them a lot of money. After 85 years, for a lot of families it is tradition to come down and take part. Kids who once came as children are now bringing their kids, says Schwartz. “They’re coming home and we see a lot of that now.â€? Kids are becoming more blasĂŠ about certain things, says Knafelc, but Santa still rings a bell for them. “It still means a lot to them, they still light up when they see him.â€? And it was not only kids who lit up when they saw Santa and Mrs. Claus. Residents of the Quill Plains Centennial Lodge lit up themselves at their special visitors. Santa himself has been coming to Watson for 85 years and was kept very busy over the weekend. But he was very happy with his elf helpers young and old who helped him spread the holiday cheer. For both Santa and Mrs. Claus, the smiles from kids young and old keep them coming back to Watson every year.

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Gift of Home

Give a subscription to the Humboldt Journal to friends and family this holiday season. They will receive: Up to date news, sports, community events.

Delivered to their home weekly Starting at $37/year. Special: Order now and receive 14 months for the price of 12! Call 306-682-2561 or email: ccrone@humboldtjournal.ca for details 12 ECT Friday, December 9, 2016

10322- 8th Avenue, Highway #5 East Humboldt, SK  S0K 2A0 (306) 682-2592 www.hergottcaseih.com

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