A) The motorcycle must be street legal, including a helmet. B) Please bring a new, unwrapped toy or book, or a cash donation. The parade tried accepting street donations at one point, but it turned out to be a somewhat hazardous plan.
The 2021 Salvation Army Run makes its way up Main Street. Photos by Randy Palmer
MOTORCYCLE PARADE IN SEPTEMBER
Hours: Wed & Sat 10am-5pm Thurs & Fri 10am-7pm Buy 1 Pair of Pants and Get The 2nd Pair for 1/2 PRICE! Bring this coupon to purchase 1 pair of pants at our ‘regular’ low price and buy the second pair for 1/2 price (of equal or lesser value) THE WEARHOUSE THE WEARHOUSE 429 River St. W. Moose Jaw Pic-APicPant -A-Pant Lots of new pants have arrived! All Fabric Rolls 40% OFF! Lots of pants have arrived! All OFF! • Quality properties for quiet tenants • All Areas and Price Ranges Available • Some with heated parking, elevators, pets 306.694.4747 • 324 Main St N FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT Call for moosejawrealestate.netdetails or call 306-694-4747 Ltd HEATING • PLUMBING COOLING • BOILERS SALES • SERVICE • INSTALLATION Specialized in Energy Efficient Furnaces Custom Sheet Metal Work We Service ALL Makes and Models Always Fully Stocked! MOOSE JAW’S MOST TRUSTED LOCAL MEDIA Volume 15, Issue 36 | Wed., Sept 7, 2022306.694.1322 VISIT: WELLWELLWRITTENREAD! SINCE 2008 “WELCOME TO THE REAL NEWS” Moose Jaw’s Digital Daily SPEECH!FREE A-1 Tree Service Tree Spraying Have your Trees Trimmed or Removed Stump Removal • Fully Insured FREE ESTIMATESCall306-692-6701MOOSE JAW’S #1 TREE SERVICE August 24th - August 30th Michelob Ultra 15 Pack Cans $3799 Plus Taxes & Deposit American Vintage 12 Pack Cans $3049 Plus Taxes & Deposit Bud & Bud Light 24 Pack Cans $4799 Plus Taxes & Deposit
The event is followed by a steak night at The Crushed Can.
“All that money is put in the bank, then we go down to Giant Tiger,” Roney said. “They’ve been really good to us, so we go down there and buy a box of toques and mitts and scarves for kids, and we donate that to the Salvation Army for Christmas.” “I hope it’s a nice day,” Roney add ed. “We’re hoping for a big turnout and hopefully co-operateseverythingwithus.”
Roney has ridden in every single one of the toy run parades — 33 years and counting. “We heard stories about other cities that were doing it, donating to the Salvation Army for the kids for Christmas,” he said, explain ing how it started. “A few of us decided, you know, let’s give it a try and see how many we get. If we only get 10 or 15 riders, that’s still sinceRoneythen.”is anticipating 250 to 300 riders will come out on Sat urday, Sept. 17. The rally starts at 2 p.m. SHARP (emphasis by MJCA) at the bottom of the 4th Avenue Bridge. From there, the route is north on Main Street, west on Thatcher green Drive just off Thatcher. All motorcyclists are welcome, with the following conditions.
Most people are at the starting point by 1:30 p.m. to catch up and chat. The motorcycling community is tight-knit and supportive, so the riders are happy to see each other. Some of them decorate their bikes with toys for the occasion. Roney has seen entire bicy cles loaded on the back of some motorcycles — he’s not sure how that’s accomplished, but it’s great.
Riders have all sorts of special passengers during their trip up to the Salvation Army church. Photos by Randy Palmer
This will be the 34th year for the Moose Jaw Cycle Association (MJCA) Toy Run Parade on behalf of the Salvation Army in Moose Jaw, and MJCA president Murray Roney can’t wait for the rally on Sept.All17.motorcycle rallies are a blast, Roney said, but this one is special because of the cause and because it’s close to home. “You’re riding up Main Street and you look in your mirror and as far back as you can see, there’s a double lane of motorcycles with toys on them and stuff like that. It’s a pretty cool experience.”
“It was a little dangerous,” Roney, “you know, stopping on bikes and trying to pick stuff up from people. So now, if people have donations they want to make, they can take them to the Salva tion Army. That’s where we meet, and we make a big pile of toys.”
RIDING FOR CHRISTMAS: ANNUAL TOY RUN
Gordon Edgar - Moose Jaw Express/MooseJawToday.com
during the divi sion’s opening
about
Aug.
Psychological safety Setting expectations Wise practices Jason G. Antonio - Moose Jaw Express (306) 692-1012 341 Stadacona St E Moose Jaw, SK www.saharaspa.ca MON: $20 O 60/80 Minute Pedicure TUES: $20 O 60/80 Minute Pedicure WED: $20 O 60/80 Minute Pedicure THURS: $100 Mani/Pedi Combo FRI: $99 60 Minute Facials SEPTEMBER SPECIALS: (306) 694-0373 • www.mjhf.org Honour the memor y of a loved one with a memorial gift to suppor t the Moose Jaw Dr F.H. Wigmore Regional Hospital Please include the Moose Jaw Health Foundation in your estate plan.
Dr. Robyne Hanley-Dafoe speaks to Prairie South School Division staff resiliency day conference on 29 at Briercrest by Jason G.
Antonio
College. Photo
Jason G. Antonio - Moose Jaw Express Amy Cojocar, founder and director of The Roots School, poses in the classroom at 52 High Street West. Photo by Jason G. Antonio
MOOSEJAWEXPRESS.COM • Wednesday, Wednesday, September 7, 2022 • PAGE A3 Tim McLeod MLA for Moose Jaw North mjnorthmla@sasktel.net306-692-8884 Constituency O ce located at: 200 - 99 Diefenbaker Dr, Moose Jaw SK Please call for your personal appointment to review your investment plan today. Raymond James Ltd., Member-Canadian Investor Protection Fund. TRANSFERRING YOUR PENSION COULD BENEFIT YOU AND YOUR FAMILY FOR YEARS TO COME. Gale Toews, Financial Advisor Gale Toews Private Wealth Management of Raymond James Ltd. 602 – 1st Ave NW, Moose Jaw, SK S6H 3M6 306-693-4430 | gale.toews@raymondjames.ca www.raymondjames.ca/GaleToewsPrivateWealthManagement 22092BS0 22092ce0
“We’ll be able to address that, which is fantastic from a budget perspective. So of that $176 (,600), I believe about $155(,000)-ish is going into teachers’ sala
“So, good news all around.”
The provincial government announced re cently that it would distribute $20 million in one-time funding to school divisions for the 2022-23 school year to assist with ris ing fuel and insurance costs. In Moose Jaw, Holy Trinity Catho lic School Division received $176,600 in funding, including $126,400 for fuel costs and $50,200 for insurance, while Prairie South School Division received $1,050,800, including $822,500 for fuel costs and $228,300 for insurance. Overall, the province provided a total of $1,227,400. Prairie South “It’s fantastic. Anytime we can re ceive additional funds to operationalize our school division, it’s great,” said educa tion director Ryan Boughen.
The board passed the 2022-23 bud get in June and planned to use $4 million in cash reserves for operations this year, he continued. However, the challenge is the Ministry of Education put parameters around how the money can be spent. Since Prairie South budgeted for increased fuel costs, the funding can’t be used to reduce Division administration will work with the board on how to spend the mon ey while they will adjust the budget and re-submit it to the ministry, Boughen add ed. These discussions will occur at the Sept. 6 board meeting. Holy Trinity “We’re exceptionally grateful for the additional funding. We’re very apprecia tive that the ministry and the minister has stepped forward to provide school divi sions with $20 million overall,” said Curt Van Parys, CFO for Holy Trinity. “And it’s a response to cost pressures that school di visions — us included — are experiencing in two major areas, that being transporta tion and our insurance premiums.” While the division must accommodate that extra funding in its budget, it will di rect most money into teachers’ salaries and rooms, he continued. For example, more staff will be directed to Vanier Collegiate because of the record number of Grade 9s — over 120 youths — enrolled this year.
Jason G. Antonio - Moose Jaw Express
Moose Jaw’s school divisions appreciate receiving over $1.2M to address increased expenses
The remaining funding will go toward heating fuels because Van Parys said he underestimated the effect of carbon taxes on the division’s bottom line. That extra funding will “right-size” that part of the budget.Ward Strueby, director of education, said the division recently held a school administrators’ meeting where principals shared the number of new students who registered over the summer. While that number “looks quite promising,” the di vision knows some students have moved away.“We do take a look at enrolment on two days the following two weeks just so we know exactly where we’re at,” he add ed. “And then based upon that, we take a look at (whether) we need to make a few moves or shifts to make sure we have the right number of staff working with the right number of kids.” Enrolment in Holy Trinity last June was 2,229 students; Strueby estimated that 50 to 60 new students have enrolled this year.Holy Trinity has been challenged to pressures and re-submit a new budget by Tuesday, Sept. 20, said Van Parys. How ever, there is a board meeting the night before, so division administration will in form trustees how the money will be used and trustees can then approve the amended budget incorporating the $176,600. “From a CFO’s perspective, (I’ve) got a big smile on the face getting this because it relieves some pressures,” Van Parys added. “In the absence of it, we would be faced with budget overages in our teacher salaries, but that’s been alleviated now.
Ag Journalist
Available soon: an opportunity to win a “Staycation” on our recently-launched website: www.squareonehous
This paper may include inaccuracies or errors. omission or any other cause. Phone: 306.694.1322 Fax: 888.241.5291 468 High St. W., Moose Jaw SK S6H 1T3 www.mjvexpress.com
Square One Commu nity Inc. Moose Jaw zation established in 2021. Our mandate is to reduce homeless ness in Moose Jaw.
Submitted by Lynn Kirk, Square One Community Inc. Sept. 2022 As my uncle said many problem.”
Editor:Publisher: jritchie@moosejawtoday.com Sales: jritchie@moosejawtoday.comJasonG.AntonioAprilMeersman
The views and opinions expressed in this article are those of the au Joyce Walter Joan Ritchie EDITOR
Square One Community Inc. Update needs and attract more people. variouslease.Thoseactions.actions include: candidates and employers are required to have tions have been received since the launch.” prosperous economy com munities. employed and those who are retired. proach this year.
Send your letters to the editor to: jritchie@moosejawtoday.com
PAGE A4 • MOOSEJAWEXPRESS.COM • Wednesday, September 7, 2022
ing
Amplifon Hearing Clinic Moose Jaw Tuesday, September 13 9:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Health and book a complimentary hearing test today! trust
•
MOOSEJAWEXPRESS.COM • Wednesday, Wednesday, September 7, 2022 • PAGE A5 Amplifon is a global leader in hearing healthcare with over 70 years of experience. We are an independent retailer. This means that we o er a variety of hearing aid brands to suit your needs, lifestyle and budget. RechargeableConnectivityDiscreet
Born to Be Arts Academy now city’s largest arts centre Gordon
• Drums • Guitar • Bass Easyguitarsign-up
Chelsea Wilgenbusch & Alexander McGillivray of Moose Jaw Sept 1, 2022 5:42 6lbs,Maleam11oz
•
Adele Summers & Brandon Steuart of Moose Jaw August 27, 2022 5:01 7lbs,Malepm5oz
Tess & McKeownMike of Moose Jaw August 29, 2022 6:52 5lbs,Femaleam10oz
• Sculpting • Painting • Glassblowing • Photography • Videography • Taekwondo • Kindermusik • Voice
Company —
Expertise1.877.860.2744youcan
Maureen Mogentale Hearing Instrument Specialist
The Born to Be Arts Academy has com pleted its move into a far-larger space at 52 High Street West, with many more rooms, an expanded program, and a dozen moreTheteachers.Academy is a charitable project of the Moose Jaw Church of God. Co-di rector Kyleigh Coad said it was not an evangelical project and did not require that students share their faith — rather, they operate as a safe place for children to learn the arts. “We believe that Moose Jaw needs a place for kids to belong, to be welcome, and to just feel loved,” she explained.
Mariah & Preston Shupe of Moose Jaw August 31, 2022 8:43 8lbs,Maleam5oz
Larry Hasmatali, pastor of the Moose Jaw Church of God, joins co-directors Kyleigh Coad and Jessika Kopp in cutting the ribbon. Photo courtesy of Born to Be Arts Academy
The staff of Born to Be Arts Academy take a group photo during the Grand Opening Photo courtesy of Born to Be Arts Academy
• Triple
Chantal & Kevin McBride of Moose Jaw Sept 1, 2022 12:21 6lbs,Maleam10oz
Rachel & Brandon Thurlow of AugustCoronach27,20225:04pmFemale6lbs,3oz
Anna & Brad Finlay of AugustMossbank28,202211:42amMale7lbs,13oz
Alliance
Congratulations New Parents!
www.amplifon.com/ca The experthearing
Jaylene Schellenberg & Brandon Daly of AugustAssiniboia30,20224:42pmMale8lbs
Taylor & Riley Pascoe of Moose Jaw August 29, 2022 8:52 8lbs,Malepm7oz
Call
“This will be our 11th year. We started with 25 kids and within a couple of years we ballooned up to 100, then 200. And this year, we have 450 registered so far for our fall session.”JessikaKopp, co-director with Coad at the Academy, said that they were de lighted with the turnout for the Grand Opening. Hundreds of people showed up for a hot dog and a tour of the facility. “It’s been really steady. People have been coming in that are new to our studio, along with lots of old faces. … We still have a few spots open, but sign-ups have been great. I think it’s because we added so many programs that there’s just lots of options for everybody.” Luke Johnson is the studio’s drums, guitar, and bass teacher. He said he’s en joying the supportive environment so far and praised Coad and Kopp for their com munity-oriented leadership. Johnson can’t wait to get started. He has private lessons, group classes, and ho meschooling groups coming in throughout the week.“So, I’m the Taekwondo instructor here,” Daniel Mundell said. “I’ve been doing Taekwondo for about a decade and teaching it for about four years. “Kyleigh and Jessika are great people to work for. Today (the grand opening) has been going great; there’s been lots of peo ple around asking questions, lots of inter est. It’sManyexciting.”programs are offered at the Academy. They are able to offer low pric es because the Church of God rents the building for them and supplements in structor salaries. It isn’t a business, Coad said, so we don’t have to follow a business model. This is something the Church of God is doing for the community, with no ulterior motives.Programs include: All styles of dance, including acro Hands-on, full-technique art classes program Threat Theatre singing, dancing, acting, and produc musicals for classes is available online at www.borntobe.ca. Edgar - Moose Jaw Express/MooseJawToday.com
Paige & Marcus Kossick of Moose Jaw August 28, 2022 5:40 7lbs,Malepm8oz
Marcia 306- 681-8648 Sept 26, 2022 at 7pm St. Margaret School
Jason G. Antonio - Moose Jaw Express Vallimar Jansen, a contemporary Christian musician, public speaker and university professor from Los An geles, spoke to Holy Trinity Catholic School Division staff during the division’s Opening Faith Day confer ence on Aug. 29.
PAGE A6 • MOOSEJAWEXPRESS.COM • Wednesday, September 7, 2022
empirical evidence that’s going to change people’s hearts. I believe it’s story (because) that’s how Jesus changed hearts,” she said. “He told stories; we call them parables.”
renovate St. Margaret School can proceed
Jaw’s Catholic school division can proceed with its $4-million project to renovate and “right-size” École St. Margaret School under a new funding program. The province sent a letter to Holy Trinity Catholic School Division over the summer saying the ministry had vincial cabinet approved and announced on Budget Day in March.“It’sa pretty exciting project for us. We’re excited to breathe some fresh air into St. Margaret School,” educa tion director Ward Strueby told the Express. “It’s needed to get some work done, and it’s going to be a gem in the city. So we’re really excited about it.” The single-track French immersion school serves 187 students from kindergarten to Grade 8 and was construct ed in 1956. About 60 per cent of the school is being used and needs major structural repairs, particularly to its por tables and the building exterior.
Make new Friends! Couples or Singles of all ages
Catholics must learn how to take what they hear in the Bible and through the liturgy and put those messages into action, Jansen stated. “We need to get it from the head and heart and lips into our working hands,” she added. “And that’s the crux of what I would like to leave people with.”
“… I think the pandemic and quarantine showed us we’re like cogs in God’s machine. And we all have a rea son and purpose for being on Earth … ,” she remarked.
The ministry has approved a maximum contribution of up to $4 million toward the project. The money comes from a newly created minor capital renewal program to support school divisions with small projects. Under a section in The Education Act, Holy Trinity is mation of contract award, the letter says. The ministry will provide the remaining balance of up to $2.5 million upon of project completion. Holy Trinity trustees reviewed the letter during their August board meeting.
The world would be different without musicians or entertainers or accountants, while during the pandemic and lockdowns, many people discovered the importance of delivery people and trash workers, she continued.
The latest status report said that the project’s overall status continues to be at “moderate risk” because of the schedule adjustment made to accommodate the delay in the design process that addressed the budget concerns. the province by late July, with the government to review the documents and complete the process by late August. SaskBuilds and Procurement issued contractor pre-qual submissions of those documents by late August.
Purpose in life God has a plan and purpose for everyone’s life and a reason to speak lives into existence, Jansen said. The basic reason we exist is to glorify the Lord, while “the rub” is how we do that and make the planet better for everyone.
Call: Vivian 306-693-5003
“We are in the midst of developing plans and drawings associated with what the renovated St. Margaret School is told the Express. “The facilities folks … have consulted with our instructional superintendents and also with the school-based staff … with respect to, in essence, what this new school will look like.” Division administration is excited about this project since Holy Trinity is one of only two school divisions to be part of the minor capital renewal program, he contin either later this year or early 2023 and then start the project thereafter.Onecomponent of the project is to “right-size” the building because about 40 per cent of the school is not being fully used due to low student enrolment, Van Parys said. The division has been working with the ministry to table“Initially,classrooms.Iadmit I was a little concerned about that, but … when we’re losing that square footage in the school, lion,” he added.
In May, the project’s budget was considered “high costs and increases in estimated land development costs. The latter two problems added nearly $7 million to the project’s total cost. By June, the project’s budget status had fallen to “moderate risk” after the ministries of Education and SaskBuilds and Procurement increased the total con struction budget by 25 per cent, or roughly $9 million.
The report added that the schedule remains at “mod erate risk” in recognition of the potential time required for design changes and necessary reviews should the lowest compliant bid exceed the budgeted construction tember 2024 “remains achievable albeit challenging.”
The budget for the joint-use school project appears to be back on track after the provincial government increased funding for construction by 25 per cent over the summer.
The Roman Catholic Church’s seven social teachings are:· Respecting the human person · Promoting the family · Protecting property rights · Working for the common good · Observing the principle of subsidiarity, or encourag ing the government to play a positive role in securing the common good · Respecting work and the worker · Pursuing peace and care for the poor Applying the teachings “I think there’s a way that we can apply them to our lives to make the world make sense to us, in times where there’s lots of division in the world right now,” said Jan sen. “But when we focus on those seven tenets … (they help) us to kind of make sense of all that’s going on around us and gives us a moral, ethical centre from which we canThework.”teachings are not worth having if they can’t be applied everywhere, the Louisiana-born speaker contin ued. Teachers can apply these principles by treating stu dents and fellow educators well, allowing them to observe that treatment and emulate that authentic behaviour. It doesn’t matter whether someone is a teacher, san itation worker or accountant, that person can apply the teachings in how they treat others at work. learn to socialize, (is) we watch our parents … ,” said Jan sen. “And then these teachings teach us how to leave the family unit, the domestic church, and how to connect with the larger church and how to live the same things that we’re taught how to be in the family setting … in the theworld.”social teachings in their classroom no matter what sub ject they teach, she continued. Even if students fail to re member the class material, they will remember how their teachers treated them.
A Christian presenter is encouraging Moose Jaw’s Cath olic division employees to better integrate the Church’s social teachings into their lives to help them heal a divid ed world.Vallimar Jansen, a contemporary Christian musician, public speaker and university professor from Los Ange les, spoke to Holy Trinity Catholic School Division staff during the division’s Opening Faith Day conference on Aug. 29 at the Heritage Inn. The title of her presentation was “Walking togeth er in the light of Christ,” which focused on the Catholic Church’s seven social teachings, rights and responsibili ties, and walking with other Christians and non-Christians.
“Accordingly, the project will be approved provided the lowest compliant bid does not exceed roughly $44M ($35M + 25 per cent),” the project status report said.
HOLY SCHOOLCATHOLICTRINITYDIVISIONTHENEXTHOLYTRINITYBOARDMEETINGISMONDAY,SEPT.19.
Jason G. Antonio - Moose Jaw Express to help heal a divided world
Jason G. Antonio - Moose Jaw Express
Province ups joint-school project budget by nearly $9M to address cost concerns
Besides music, Jansen also works storytelling into her presentations since that combination can change people and tweak their thinking.
DANCE FOR THE HEALTH OF IT!
Loving God and neighbour Another of life’s purposes is for people to love them selves so they can love God and love their neighbour just as Jesus instructed, Jansen continued. Even if people can’t determine what they are supposed to “do,” they should mandments. Changing hearts and minds Jansen used songs and singing to communicate her message to Holy Trinity staff during her presentation.
She pointed out that scientists have discovered how the brain simultaneously. This discovery gives her chills, knowing that music effectively reaches people, which is likely why parts of the Catholic mass are sung.
The status of the project’s budget was still consid ered “moderate risk” in July, according to that month’s statusTrusteesreport. with Holy Trinity Catholic School Division received the June and July project status reports during their recent August meeting. The August status report will be presented during the September board meeting.
Photo by Jason G. Antonio
The project’s scope remained at “moderate risk” in recognition of the potential revisions that could be re quired pending the tender results.
Follow the Moose Jaw Police Service and the Moose Jaw Fire Department on Facebook to see their safety ad visories promptly. try our dog wash today!
MOOSEJAWEXPRESS.COM • Wednesday, Wednesday, September 7, 2022 • PAGE A7
“At these events, we welcome students and families, as well as parishioners and community members to come forward,” he said. “We go for a walk, which is great for some items for the food bank … and we just get a chance to engage in some fellowship.”
1/2 cup butter, softened 2/3 cup sugar 2/3 cup brown sugar, packed 1 tsp. cinnamon 1/2 tsp. baking soda 1/2 tsp. nutmeg 1/8 tsp. cloves 1 1/4eggcup apple juice Beat butter on high for 30 seconds. Add sugars, spices and soda and combine. Beat in egg and apple juice. Drop dough onto lightly greased cookie sheets. Place about 2 inches apart. Bake at 375 degrees F for 10-12 minutes until tops spring back. Cool one minute on sheets then transfer to racks. If desired, ice with a favourite frosting.
· Dress your child in bright clothing, and make sure as be invisible to a driver peering through a rainy windshield.
The Moose Jaw Police Service is cautioning parents against the trend of sharing images with identifying infor mation.To increase the safety of your little ones, do not post images which include the name of your child’s school, or their age or grade or the address of their favourite play ground.Take such photos in hard-to-place locations — no vis ible street signs or obvious landmarks.
From The Kitchen
• • • APPLE COOKIES
Bump your privacy settings to the maximum when posting on social media. Restrict sharing to friends whose accounts you recognize.
Holy Trinity started the Moving in Faith event last year because division administration wanted to create more engagement between the division and the two Cath olic parishes and give back to the wider community, ex plained education director Ward Strueby.
Holy Trinity is holding similar Moving in Faith events in Shaunavon and Swift Current, while it plans to hold a family event at the Oval in Wakamow Valley in January.
Note: Chocolate or caramel chips may be
“So we’re really excited to get our families together and get back to where we were pre-pandemic working to gether with families,” Strueby remarked. Holy Trinity chose the food bank as its charity of choice because it’s a way to support the wider commu nity, he added. Many families are struggling because of support them via the food bank.
· The most important part of crossing the road is eye contact. Teach your children to look for the gaze of the person driving the car. A wave is both a way to be sure the driver sees them and a friendly gesture not many will fail to return. Make sure children know that listening is also essential — noise-canceling earbuds or headphones are not for crossing busy streets.
A unique pet washing self-service that offers everything you need to easily bathe and groom your pet.
· A cautious parent with obvious care and respect for the danger that motor vehicles represent makes a big impression. If you are the type to take chances, on the other hand, no amount of lecturing may be enough to ingrain safer behaviour. Do not post identifying details on social media
Members of Moose Jaw’s Roman Catholic communi ty plan to gather soon to celebrate the start of the new school year and support one of the city’s most important charities.Allfamilies and staff of Holy Trinity Catholic School Division are being encouraged to attend mass at either Church of Our Lady on Saturday, Sept. 17 at 7 p.m. or St. Joseph Parish on Sunday, Sept. 18 at 11 a.m. as part of the annual Commissioning Mass to honour the beginning of the 2022-23 school year. Everyone is then encouraged to attend the second an nual Moving in Faith walk/run on Sept. 18 from 1 to 3 p.m. at Vanier Collegiate at 324 Macdonald Street West. Event organizers are also inviting participants to bring non-perishable food items to support the Moose Jaw and District Food Bank.
HOLY SCHOOLCATHOLICTRINITYDIVISIONTHENEXTHOLYTRINITYBOARDMEETINGISMONDAY,SEPT.19.
• • • APPLE CAKE 1/4 cup plus 2 tsps. butter 2 eggs 1 cup sugar 1 tsp. brown sugar 1 tsp. vanilla 1 tsp. cinnamon 1/2 tsp. nutmeg 2 cups chopped, peeled apples Cream butter, eggs, sugars and then add Bake at 350 degrees F for 40-50 minutes or until toothpick comes out clean. Frost with a favourite icing or sprinkle top with powdered sugar.
Tips for parents Make sure your child knows the route well, includ ing staying in easily visible areas. Weaving in and out small children, so parking lots and parked cars should be avoided.
Apples always in season for variety of recipes
Because many varieties of apples are available year-round, they are often ignored as seasonal fruits.However apples picked from local trees are in high demand, as are apples just recently picked from British Columbia or Ontario orchards. apples to use, from January to December.
Joyce Walter can be reached at ronjoy@sasktel. net As school begins again, the children of Moose Jaw will pour out of their homes and occupy the streets — if you are driving a vehicle anywhere near these unpredictable little creatures, keep these tips in mind. One of the great things about Moose Jaw is its size. It takes less than 10 minutes to get anywhere in the city. driving fast with children nearby should be easy. a child with a car. Children can have narrow attention spans. They might dures, but if they are distracted, they might still behave unpredictably.Byslowing down to 40 km/h — even before the school zone — drivers will give themselves more space and time to react to the behaviour of the city’s youth.
· Set a good example: Research has consistently shown that children learn more from what is modeled to them — what they see you doing — than from what they are told.
Best of all, we clean up the mess! Join our rewards program
1251 Main Street (306) 691-0495
BUY 6 DOG WASHES, GET 1 FREE! Join our Your Rewards Program today
By Joyce Walter - Moose Jaw Express
BUY 6 DOG WASHES, GET 1 FREE!
• • • FRESH APPLE BREAD 1 cup plus 3 tbsps. sugar 1/2 cup shortening 2 eggs 1 1/2 cups grated apples 1/2 tsp. salt 1 tsp. soda 1/2 tsp. vanilla 1 1/2 tbsps. buttermilk 1 cup pecans (optional) 1 tsp.Creamcinnamonone cup sugar and shortening. Add beaten eggs and apples. pecans, if using. Pour into a loaf pan. Sprinkle top with remaining sugar and cinnamon. Bake at 350 degrees F for one hour or until toothpick comes out clean.
Written objections to the granting of the permit may be filed with SLGA not more than two weeks from the date of publication of this notice. Every person filing a written objection with SLGA shall state their name, address and telephone number in printed form, as well as the grounds for the objection(s). Petitions must name a contact person, state grounds and be legible. Each signatory to the petition and the contact person must provide an address and telephone number. Frivolous, vexatious or competition-based objections within the beverage alcohol industry may not be considered and may be rejected by the Saskatchewan Liquor and Gaming Licensing Commission, who may refuse to hold a hearing.
eerie.A second and third cousin from Housemate’s side of the family also visited and spent time with us in Waka and activities from car shows to fairs, pie days and farm ers’ markets and trade shows to street dances and concerts, adults and mature adult family members reinforced for have departed for parts unknown.
Write Saskatchewanto: Liquor and Gaming Authority Box Regina5054Sk S4P 3M3
By Joyce Walter - Moose Jaw Express skwriter.com
Under the provisions of The Alcohol and Gaming Regulations Act, 1997, Notice is hereby given that Sparrow Hawk Developments Ltd has applied to the Saskatchewan Liquor and Gaming Authority (SLGA) for a Restaurant and a Special Use permit to sell alcohol in the premises known as Temple Gardens Mineral Spa Resort Hotel and Sun Tree Spa at 24 Fairford St. E. Moose Jaw, SK S6H 0C7
In 1960, the Saskatchewan Writers’ Guild (SWG) was tion, which represents all levels of Saskatchewan’s writ ers and helps to promote public awareness. In addition, writers and is an avenue to better access Saskatchewan writers and to their work. Memberships are open to all Saskatchewan or Canadian writers. create an environment that is inclusive for all writers to develop their craft – from workshops and online courses provides a supportive community that understands what it means to be called a writer. rises commensurate with Canadian content,” said Ken reported by the Leader Post on May 11, 1970. Mitchell was born and raised in Moose Jaw. nous writers and audiences. er for about 20 hours a month in face-to-face, online, phone, and email conversation. from January 1 to April 30 in the New Year with a partic line for mentor applications is September 15th; the dead line for apprentice applications is October 4. held on June 21. By Sami Parvez educational season. Some arrive early, others show up on obviously had some at-home crisis that delayed their ar rival. When they do show up, it takes little attention to notice their distress, especially when a parent appears in norvacation.”didwe have the nerve to tell our teachers that what we did really had no relevance to a chemistry formula or pointed but not surprised to report that our summer ap snarky as far as warmth and decent weather was con cerned. Despite the contrariness of those early months, summer. On a trip to Alberta we attended a welcome-towe were there and in her later years will wonder who those old people are in the photos. On that same trip we saw his rock star moment. 60th birthday and to spend time with his family and with
PAGE A8 • MOOSEJAWEXPRESS.COM • Wednesday, September 7, 2022
YOUNG & YOUNG AUTOMOTIVE Expanded to 10 bays BOOK ONLINE MJMINUTE.CA OR TEXT 306-691-0667/306-631-4376 306-693-1288175 & 180 2nd Ave NW COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE & MAINTENANCE Moose Jaw COLLISION ENTRE 306-693-DENT (3368) • mjcollision@sasktel.net 48-5TH AVE NE Just o Manitoba Expressway All WorkmanshipAllJourneymanGuaranteed!Staed!MakesandModels! We are the Frame Straightening Specialists
Reflective Moments
Jason G. Antonio - Moose Jaw Express
Resident placed on court conditions after allegedly assaulting youth at rec venue
Photo by Jason G. Antonio Life, Continued
Alliance Health is the new tenant at 100-99 Diefenbaker Drive, which used to house Dirk’s Fitness.
Alliance Health has moved into the former Dirk’s Fitness location and plans to oper ate a comprehensive rehabilitation centre, as part of a wider plan to enhance its com munity presence. ceased operations the day before, a sign on the front doors explained. The sign indicated that Alliance Health will charge a membership of $50 per month, no long-term contracts are re quired, the building’s hours will be 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily, staff members will always be present, physical and mental health ser vices will be offered, and Kyra Klassen “We are super excited about opening … to serve our community,” Klassen told the Moose Jaw Express. The Express learned about the owner ship change after a former Dirk’s Fitness member reached out with concerns. “People are just mad,” the member said. “I’m out $600.” Landlord Jamey Logan explained that Dirk’s Fitness owner, Joseph Dirk, likely could not stay open because “it wasn’t go ing well.” The two parties had worked out an agreement with rent — an exchange of equipment for rent, or asset sale — but Logan’s company eventually took over operations in mid-August and kept the gym going until a new tenant was found. cult time (due to the economy, but) I think this one is the direct result of COVID and trying to get people back,” he continued. “COVID, as you can imagine, absolutely kicked the crap out of gyms and physical ing your pennies, it made for a tough sit uation.“And then once he started up, on the back end of COVID, he didn’t seem to have the membership base as he did preCOVID.”Some members contacted Logan ex pressing their concerns but were not nec essarily angry at him or Alliance. Instead, they were frustrated that their membership was now Allianceworthless.Health owner Mark Lemstra contacted Logan about leasing the space because he thought it would be suitable since it was close to the hospital. He also thought it could work well with the busi ness’ new mental health and addictions centre in Wakamow Valley. Lemstra told the Express that Dirk’s liabilities are with the landlord, members and other groups, which means Alliance Health will not re-pay members’ gym break the company. “I understand the members will be upset, but I don’t have their money,” he said.Alliance Health plans to spend $380,000 to purchase 12 new cardio ma chines and 34 weight-training machines since the current gym equipment is old. The company’s next goal is to start a can live in the same building from inde pendent living to assisted living to longterm care to palliative care to end-of-life care, Lemstra said. Enabling seniors to live in the same room for their remaining days would en sure that the health authority doesn’t send them to another community if space is un available here, he stated.
Alliance Health wants to open this se niors’ centre in the former Ross School be cause it’s a beautiful building that has sat empty for 10 years, but it has been unable to reach an agreement with the owners, Lemstra continued. “If we could come to terms with them, then I could say we’re going to start doing things tomorrow. But I’ve been ne gotiating on the Ross School for years and I can’t get them to give me the space,” he remarked.Alliance Health plans to work with Church of God to upgrade several sports pus as part of an overall effort to do many things in Moose Jaw, Regina, Saskatoon and Yorkton.“Ijustthink all these cities need ser vices and I would like to provide (them),” added Lemstra.
Resident Isaac Brown has been remand ed back into police custody after police charged him recently with possession of The Moose Jaw Police Service re sponded to a report of a suspicious male on a rooftop near the Town ‘n’ Country Mall on Aug. 30. They located the man and arrested him for trespassing. In the process, they also found on 55 grams of crystal meth, seven grams of fentanyl and a small amount of LSD. Police then charged Brown with sev ing methamphetamine, fentanyl and LSD. Brown appeared in Moose Jaw Pro vincial Court on Aug. 31, where a judge remanded him back into custody.
Alliance Health opens rehab centre in former Dirk’s Fitness location
A Moose Jaw resident will have to follow several court-imposed conditions for the next two months after he was involved in an incident at a city recreational site. The Moose Jaw Police Service re ceived a report recently about an adult male who had physically contacted a boy under age 12 at a municipal rec venue. The boy did not suffer any injuries and did not require any medical attention. After investigating the man’s identity and determining the potential charges for rant for David Coulombe Turcotte, 58, for a physicalTurcotteassault.later turned himself in to po lice on Sept. 1 and was released after ap pearing before a justice of the peace. The conditions Turcotte must fol low include attending court on Oct. 31, refraining from contacting the victim, refraining from contacting anyone under age 16 unless an adult is present who is from attending any public park, skating rink, public swimming area, or any rec reational area where someone under 16 is likely to be Turcottepresent.mustalso refrain from seek ing, obtaining or continuing employment, whether or not the employment is renu merated or volunteering in any capacity that involves being in a position of trust or authority of someone under age 16. Since this incident involves a young person, the police service says it will not release any further information about this investigation.
MOOSEJAWEXPRESS.COM • Wednesday, Wednesday, September 7, 2022 • PAGE A9
Man accused of possessing back to police custody
“Lots of us have struggled,” she said. “I was not taught how to pay bills or budget. It’s scary, and takes a takes. … And that struggle, it isn’t ‘character-building’.
“I absolutely have more room for clients,” Fisher said. “Folks can email me, phone, knock on the door, come upstairs to book an appointment. We do an intake
Tomatoes like to be stored a bit warmer at about 10 to 15 C. All of these vegetables should be stored in the dark. Peppers, pumpkins, squash and sweet potatoes should be stored in warm, dry conditions Garlic and onions prefer cold and dry storage condi tions. If you happen to be harvesting seed for next year, most seed will store best if it has matured appropriately, cleaned and then stored in cold, dry conditions. Hope you have a great harvest, and watch for more tips on processing your harvest!
Hanbidge is the Lead Horticulturist with Orchid Horticulture. Find us at www.orchidhort.com; by email at info@orchidhort.com; on facebook @orchidhort and on instagram at #orchidhort.
“We’re anticipating a great year again, as far as peo ple helping us, and food drives going on, and the differ ent businesses and grocery stores that support us week after week,” Little added. “We couldn’t survive without their support. … And, of course, the volunteers are the lifeblood of this system, without them we couldn’t help anyone.”
On the prairies, we can produce as good an apple as the Okanagan or the Annapolis Valley. If you have space, then ensure you always have apple trees in your gar den. There are many dwarf cultivars that can be grown if space is limited. Ensure that you choose cultivars in regard to the purpose of your processing or storage. Ear ly apples generally need some type of processing, while later season apples will have a better storability without processing. To store your apples, keep them in store best in the dark at a temperature just above freezing. A cover ing of perforated poly will help to prevent shrivelling. As apples exude ethylene gas ensure you do not store them with leafy green or cole crops as those crops are damaged by exposure to ethylene. Carrots, cabbage, beets, parsnips, new potatoes, peppers, cantaloupe, watermelon, beans and rutabagas
By Patricia Hanbidge
Tune into GROW Live on our Facebook page https:// www.facebook.com/orchidhort or check out the You tube channel GROW UCzkiUpkvyv2e2HCQlFl0JyQ?https://www.youtube.com/channel/
As September rolls around, the children head back to school and gardeners are enjoying eating and processing the harvest from their gardens. It is extremely important when harvesting fruits and vegetables from the garden to produce as soon as possible. If it suits your timetable, pick prior to the heat of the day so that the produce is as cool as Hopefully,possible.you have been processing and picking the excess throughout the summer as it is important to put food away while it is at the peak of quality. Carefully pick to ensure that the harvest is free of nicks, bruises and other damage, so that you are putting away the best quality of food. If there is damage to the fruit and veg etables you are picking, then those should be consumed at the dinner table as soon as possible rather than stored for winter.Much of what we harvest, we do not have to process so it is important to understand the proper storage con ditions for what you are harvesting. The temperature and the relative humidity (RH) are the main considerations when considering storage of non-processed fruit and vegetables. There are three basic types of storage: cold and dry (0 to 5C and 65% RH), cool and moist (0 to 10C with 95% RH), and warm and dry (10C and 60% RH).
… We put ourselves in these holes with utilities or what ever it is, and then it feels impossible to get out of.”
PAGE A10 • MOOSEJAWEXPRESS.COM • Wednesday, September 7, 2022
“We did do a summer fundraiser to help support us and to be able to purchase food because of the cost ris ing,” Little said. “We didn’t do as well as we were hoping, but then again, every dollar has greatly helped us. We’re just appreciative, whether a person donates $5 or $1,000, everything adds up for us.”
The MJFB has also begun stocking a community fridge and pantry at High Park Towers. The resources help seniors living there who have mobility challenges and are struggling to afford food.
Please note that these are optimal conditions for storage and any temperatures or humidity that are differ ent than these optimal conditions will shorten your shelf life. Our basements are generally cool and dry during our colder months and our home refrigerators can be consid ered cold and dry. Putting vegetables in perforated plastic bags will give a good short-term storage option for those that require cold and moist conditions. If you are lucky enough to have a root cellar, then you can likely easily store potatoes for the entire winter and beyond. Do note that any type of storage does need to provide ventilation as the vegetables are still respiring and thus are produc ing post-secondarymoisture.
like cool/cold, moist conditions with good ventilation. Ensure that these crops go into storage when they have dried thoroughly. Beets, parsnips, carrots, cabbage, beans, peppers and rutabagas will lose moisture readily so cover them with perforated poly. They do well at the bottom end of the range at 0 to 5C. Potatoes will keep the best quality if they are stored at about 4 C when mature.
Cheantelle Fisher, the client resource representative at the MJFB, said the community pantry program is pop ular — they are planning to expand when they can. “The need is still out there with the cost of everything having risen, and more people accessing our food bank,” Little said. “Anything of our surplus that we have goes in the community pantry. There’s a lot of seniors who have mobility issues. We’ve been trying to take food to some of the Moose Jaw Housing seniors’ complexes. … we just Fisher visited the Saskatchewan Legislature in May to ask for more help from the Ministry of Social Services. She told media at that time that most of the increased need the MJFB is seeing is driven by social services clients “I don’t think anything has changed,” she added. thing we have to cut is donating … and the food bank is really feeling that. It’s hard to see, hard to watch.” Since March, Fisher has been running the Syn’gage program, and has helped about 65 clients in that time. The program is designed to keep people from needing the literacy skills.
The Moose Jaw & District Food Bank (photo by Jason G. Antonio)
education. One of my instructors con sistently said: “Garbage in means garbage out!” This is totally so true for anything you are storing. Ensure you clean the storage facility prior to storing any products and ensure that there are no potential rodent infestations.
The Moose Jaw & District Food Bank (MJFB) has seen record-high client numbers this year, including through the summer, although volunteer co-ordinator Deann Little said they’ve been able to keep up so far.
We usually assign some tasks to the client and some to me. … We try and keep it in small sections so it isn’t overwhelming.”Fisherisdeveloping online and in-person courses to teach skills such as budgeting, doing taxes, using bank ac counts, avoiding predatory lenders — and a big section on scam and fraud awareness. She wants to offer the courses community-wide in the future.
Little credits the generosity of local businesses and individuals, the various food drives that take place, and the support of Food Banks Canada with keeping them been there for decades, are also essential.
‘The need is still out there’: Food Bank supported, sustained by community
HarvestingStorageand
Gordon Edgar - Moose Jaw Express/MooseJawToday.com
The MJFB launched a summer capital campaign to try and keep up with the soaring cost of food, which has also driven increasing numbers of low-income families to ask for their help. The goal of the summer campaign was to raise $100,000 to keep the shelves stocked — unfortu nately, that goal was not reached.
“So anybody can look this up and it (the map) will tell you the time and day maintenance was done on vari ous segments around the city,” he said. “And we’re kind of excited we have this going.” There will be a similar map in the winter to highlight roads that city graders have plowed after a snow event, Stephanson added. Residents can click on a section of the map to learn which streets are cleared and which are not. “We think that heightens customer service. It helps people in the morning when they wake up, (so) if there is a snow event, they can check the map real quick and see which streets are clean,” said city manager Jim Puffalt.
· City hall issued 45 new business licences, renewed 151 licences and closed 39 licences; the total licences in each category, respectively, are 93, 1,675 and 129
· City construction crews reduced the backlog of water the number of repairs for the year by seven. The total number of repair backlogs stood at 116
· City hall worked on the agreement and design for the Westheath joint-use school City hall received Carpere Canada’s initial concept plan for the redevelopment of the former Valley View Centre site · The engineering department will enter into mediation for the rehabilitation of the Thunderbird Viaduct/ Fourth Avenue Bridge · Three CUPE grievances were withdrawn and seven had one active grievance and CUPE had 14. This is ceived a decision on an outstanding arbitration from gotiating a resolution
City hall has just completed a “discovery phase” for this project with MNP Digital, which is providing the municipality with a blueprint of the overall system based on discussions with the city, added Acker. Municipal of suggest changes. MNP Digital will then build the system and upload all the data that city hall provides.
Staff at city hall do not start answering phone calls until 8:15 a.m., but that is too late for people going to work, he added. So, residents can use the website to in quire about road conditions.
“So yes, expect a better capital map next year.”
“But we had really great report with the guys that were working and they started very early in the morning because it was very hot. And the hottest part of the day they would break … and then they would come back and work close to dusk.”
The City of Moose Jaw has nearly $1 million in outstand ing parking tickets, but city hall could be developing a program that forces delinquent motorists to pay up. During the recent city council meeting, Coun. Doug Blanc referred to the dated parking tickets and wondered if anyone had started paying them back. The Moose Jaw Express learned in March 2021 that there are roughly $940,000 in outstanding parking tickets stretching back to 2011. Furthermore, one motorist has allegedly racked up more than 225 tickets and $20,000 in parking“Wepenalties.stillhave many outstanding parking tickets,” city manager Jim Puffalt said in response to Blanc’s que ry. The legislative and enforcement services department is developing a program to manage those “extensive cli ents” who have many tickets, he continued. City admin istration plans to bring the program to council within the next few months to deal with the issue. “It’s going to be exciting because there’s opportuni ties now for collection,” Puffalt added. “As you know, that was part of our whole concept with making the legis lative enforcement services division, is to get to some of those areas we haven’t been very good at.” Street signs The public works and utilities department completed phase 2 of the street sign replacement program during the second quarter — April 1 to June 30 — this year. The re placement focused on the north-south boundary of Mani toba Street to Thatcher Drive and the east-west boundary of Fourth Avenue Northwest and Elgin Avenue. Council approved this new initiative for the 2020 budget because the maintenance of municipal property is important, Puffalt said. “We just can’t neglect certain items, and certainly signs is one that, over time, there’s different spelling of names,” he added. “There’s all sorts of signs out there. And it’s important that we take a look at those on a reg ular basis.” Other highlights
· There were 435 bylaw enforcement inspects during the quarter, bringing the six-month total to 864 total inspections
City hall launched an online map this year to update resi dents about the completion of seasonal lane maintenance work and plans to use the program for updates about win ter plowing after blizzards. City administration provided information during the recent city council meeting about the map during a review of second-quarter activities at city hall. The mu nicipality launched the public-facing online map between April 1 and June 30.
· City hall issued 81 building permits worth $72.3 mil lion; in comparison, the city issued 64 building per mits worth $31.5 million during the second quarter of last year SEPT. -
MOOSEJAWEXPRESS.COM • Wednesday, Wednesday, September 7, 2022 • PAGE A11
City hall’s buggy Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) software project appears to be making progress toward completion, less than a month after a city councillor com plained about the project’s continued delays. City administration discussed the project’s status as part of an overall review of second-quarter activities at city hall, during the recent city council meeting.
CITY HALL COUNCIL NOTES The next regular council meeting is MONDAY,
“I know when our street — which was last summer — had the cast iron water main and the sewer replaced, it took all summer and it was two blocks long,” Froese said.
12. City hall’s buggy software project making Jason G. Antonio
Moose Jaw Express City’s new online map to show status of plowed roads after major blizzards Jason G. Antonio -Moose Jaw Express Program to collect dated parking tickets from residents in development, city says Jason G. Antonio - Moose Jaw Express M & M Glass with Class Fall Classes Start September mmglasswithclass.caEveningAfternoon19thorClasses Call or text 306-631-4536Brenda for more LIMITEDinformationSPACEAVAILABLE
Some interesting highlights from the second-quarter report include:
· There were 96 building inspections during the second quarter, bringing the six-month total to 181 inspec tions
“It has been a little bit slower over the summer, ob viously with holidays on our part and on MNP’s (Meyers director Brian Acker said. From April 1 to June 30, city hall fully implemented several modules related to the ERP system, he continued, including utility billing, cash handling, accounts receiv ables, licensing (dogs and business), Dynamics GP gen eral ledger, Questica (operating budget), Questica (capital software.Meanwhile, city hall is working to implement a tax ation system module that is expected to go live on Jan. 1, 2023.“That is one of our more major systems, so there is a lot of effort going into that one,” Acker said. Other modules that the city is working to implement include a virtual city hall program that should go live in mid-October, an electronic billing program that will go live once virtual city hall is active and a Business Central program that includes areas such as purchasing/inventory, project management/job costing, cash management, gen eral ledger and accounts payable.
“Good progress has been made. (We’re) pretty excit ed about the e-billing and virtual city hall,” said city man ager Jim Puffalt. “We’re obviously near to being complete and so look forward to bringing further information out.”
An online map that Coun. Crystal Froese has found handy is the capital projects map, accessible on the city construction projects throughout the community.
MacKay added that the city app would include lane grading and snow removal in the future.
· The design for the demolition of the Coteau Street East bridge was at the tendering stage; the city will inspect the structure annually until demolition · The offer to purchase the Old Union Hospital site collapsed, while further on-site environmental as property
Jaw’s website at moosejaw.ca. The online map shows the progress the city has made to grade lanes and back alleys, with a red line indicating the work is incomplete and a green line showing the work is done, explained Darrin Stephanson, director of public works and utilities.
“So next year, we have talked about how we can up date the map with not just timelines but budgets and other relevant information,” he continued. “The capital projects map pulls information out of our GIS system … . The more we use the GIS system to do our day-to-day work, real-time and faster, better and more accurate.
She wondered if city administration could add more fea tures to the map indicating a project is delayed. City hall releases information weekly about the cast iron program’s progress, said Puffalt. For example, city hall informed homeowners in the Sunningdale area in June that the project was delayed, but the contractor ated, but city administration has many ideas to add to it, said Ryan MacKay, IT director. The municipality needed to produce something this year because of the program’s valuable information.
There were some project glitches because the work ers were digging up old underground piping, Froese said.
SURPLUS
used its position to withhold mineral exports from other held in a developmentinvestors.dispute.has happened.
By Ron Walter For Moose Jaw Express
PAGE A12 • MOOSEJAWEXPRESS.COM • Wednesday, September 7, 2022
Bylaw No. 5524 A BYLAW OF THE CITY OF MOOSE JAW REGULATING THE CONSTRUCTION, ERECTION, PLACEMENT, ALTERATION, REPAIR, RENOVA TION, DEMOLITION, RELOCATION, REMOVAL, USE, OCCUPANCY OR CHANGE OF OCCUPAN CY OF ANY BUILDING OR STRUCTURE (cc) “National Building Code” means the National Building Code of Canada. (oo) “Renovation” means the renewal of a building or a portion of a building; (rr) “Repair” means to restore to good condition by cause undue hazard to the life, limb or health of any about the premises; (iii) roof surfacing must consist of asphalt shingles, permitted in the Building Bylaw and/or National Building Code for single-detached residential build cellent condition as determined by the City; and 15.7Insulation(a)Any person who contravenes any provision of the Bylaw is liable to prosecution, and upon sum mary conviction thereof is liable to the penalties pre scribed in the Act. PROPERTY MAINTENANCE AND NUISANCE BY BylawLAW No. 5484 m) “minimum standards” means the standards of maintenance and repair of buildings and structures in the City, which are set out in this Bylaw; (n) “nuisance” means a Property that: (ii) is dangerous to the public safety or health; or (iii) substantially depreciates the value of other land or improvements in the vicinity; Nuisances Prohibited Generally 5 No person “shall” cause or permit any property, whether occupied or not, to become, or continue to be a nuisance.
RE: IN REGARDS TO BORN TO BE ARTS ACADEMY EXPANSION
Canada ignores creeping Chinese control of vital mineral production BIZWORLD
As a former dance teacher and business owner, I know that paying staff and offering a ser vice is called a business. Born to Dance/Church of God has been competing for ten years with dance studios. that a church competes with privately owned business.
tainty of price down the road. expandTooproduction.muchofthe critical mineral industry has al of these crucial minerals and to develop new deposits — and soon. Ron Walter can be reached at ronjoy@sasktel.net
Marlene Wilson Jerred
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau just showed a NATO leader the Far North and emphasized the need to protect it from Russian invasion. its own destiny. on the critical minerals needed to continue development vehicle industry. A true policy would protect critical minerals such as other countries.
Maintenance of Yards 17(1) A yard shall be kept free and clean from: (e) dead or hazardous trees; 25(1) A door “shall” be provided at each entrance to a building and when closed it shall be reasonably and locks in a building “shall” be maintained in a weather-tight condition so as to perform their intend ed function, including: Walls and Ceilings 30(1) The surface of every wall and ceiling “shall” be (a)maintained:ingood repair, free from holes, broken, torn, damaged, decayed or stained material; and Habitable Environment 41 Every dwelling unit “shall” provide a safe and sanitary environment for the occupants in accor dance with the requirements of this Division. Sanitary Facilities 43(1) Every dwelling unit “shall” be provided with a functioning toilet, wash basin, bathtub or shower and kitchen sink.
Send your letters to the editor to: personal opinions of the writers themselves and not necessar OPINION/EDITORIAL TO THE EDITOR LETTERS
Carter Currie
ALBERTA HAS A 13.3 BILLION DOLLAR BUDGET
So, even a Derelict Property needs a work ing, “crapper”? A little humour for City Manager Puffalt and Chief Montgomery. City Act sion of this or any other Act, a city is required to act through its council. (2) If required to do so by this Act, a council shall I asked Chief Montgomery if “sealing up the property” was all they were going to do.” I asked before I considered future complaints against the planned by the city. The city manager referred my questions to law group), a Saskatoon Lawyer. lawyer” to which I got “silence,” from this lawyer so how is one to communicate with the wall of silence at cityMr.hall.Puffalt, how many times do you get to go around council before you are held to account by the mayor and council? Is asking questions of senior managers out of line, and does being referred to a lawyer constitute Councillors, if we had an “independent” ARO review process not involving the city manager/coun cillors, I would gladly use the process to check up on er have a (city) email address so citizens can have right to Theprivacy?Cityresponded in a manner that was con sistent with enforcement of the Property Mainte nance and Nuisance Bylaw and worked with the property owner to correct the issues. (Puffalt said on September 1, 2020 report to council)Just for argument sake, I checked the above bylaw 5484 and the Fire Safety Bylaw 5567 and chieferty.” need to be reminded they are in contravention of bylaw 5484. “Sealing up the property” is nowhere to beLetfound.meremind you: (15.7) (a) Any person who contravenes any provi sion of the Bylaw is liable to prosecution, and upon summary conviction thereof is liable to the penalties prescribed in the Act.) Mr. Puffalt and Mr. Montgomery, one could say not repairing the damage (2 open holes) covered by Mr. Puffalt, you wonder why I write editorials, I in truth and they need to be heard. We also have a fundamental right to “free speech.”
Kaleigh Coad made a statement regarding the philosophy “Kids need a place to be,” with
RE: TWO SENIOR MANAGERS DON’T FOLLOW THEIR OWN BYLAWS!
Kenny and his Politicians are deciding how to spend their Oil Boom money. remember the 1980s bumper sticker: “Please Lord, let there be another Oil Boom and I Richard Dowson
The views and opinions expressed in this article are those this publication.
Guidelines for Submitting Letters to the Editor:
The Moose Jaw Cultural Centre’s (MJCC) new marketing and community outreach co-ordinator, Tim Lenko, is excited about the upcoming Potted Potter, an unautho rized 70-minute parody of the seven Harry PotterPottedbooks.Potter is a comedy in which two Olivier Award-nominated actors, Daniel Clarkson and Jefferson Turner, summarize the entire plots of J.K. Rowl ing’s massively popular series about teen age witches and wizards. The show has played to sold-out in ternational audiences for years. The Lon don Guardian said the play was a blissful ly funny, crowd-pleasing winner in every way.Potted Potter comes to the MJCC on October 7 and 8, with tickets on sale now through“It’sSasktix.alivecomedy play that takes all seven books in 70 hilarious minutes. It’s just a two-man act and it’s quite funny. It’s also an unauthorized production that has nothing to do with the Rowling empire, so none of this goes to her,” Lenko explained. Rowling has raised eyebrows and courted controversy over the years since making repeated retroactive changes to the lore of the books, wading into political discussions using her beloved characters, “This is a playful, off-the-wall, zany, fun ride through the Potter story,” Lenko said. “It’s family-friendly and good for Potterheads of all ages.” Teenage fans will have the chance to participate in the production by producing MJCC is partnering with the Palliser Re gional Library network for contest open to students 12 to 17. The contest opens Sept 6. All submis sions must be submitted to a Palliser Re gional Library branch by Friday, Sept 23 to beSubmissionsconsidered. will then be curated for a display in the MJCC art gallery which will be available for viewing during the Potted Potter performances. Refreshing the MJCC “We’ve been using August to sort of regroup, we have a refreshed team of staff velop goals and strategies together,” said Sarah Simison, the new executive director of theWandaMJCC.Reid has joined the MJCC
Cultural Centre bringing Potterheads unauthorized comedy, chance for fan art creation Edgar - Moose Jaw Express/MooseJawToday.com
Moose Jaw Cultural Centre (photo by Jason G. Antonio)
FREE LOANER TRUCKS WITH APPROVED REPAIRS Free 15 min no inspectionwrench Air alignmentsregular$49.99ConditioningspecialOffpricesemi,mid size and$501-tonoff Truck Trouble? We Fix Everything! Coupons expire September 30th, 2022 Moose Jaw Truck Shop 22 Lancaster Rd OPEN REGULAR HOURS NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED DROP OFFS WELCOME!Freemoosejawtruckshop.com306.694.4644SecondOpinion loaner!ofHomethefree
The goal is to build on the regular per formances in the Mae Wilson Theatre to create a true community cultural centre — Simison’s vision is a building full of local artists, art workshops, creative community groups, and classes. “The previous director did a great job of getting programs running in the Mae Wilson Theatre,” Simison said. “We’ve got great relationships with promoters and musicians and artists to be able to do that. But the rest of the building has been large ly underutilized.”TheWakamow Aboriginal Commu nity Association (WACA) will move in to the MJCC on Sept. 1. They will join the Mud Pie Girls, Kathy Verbeke and Dor othy Yakiwchuk, and the Saskatchewan Festival of Words as the only permanent tenants in the enormous building. outreach and expansion,” Simison said. “We’re hoping to get some artists in resi dence operating out of here, develop some studio spaces and get more theatre events.
“We have a lot of goals and we’re all really excited.” Upcoming shows Other shows coming up include a se ries of Organization of Saskatchewan Arts Councils (OSAC) concerts. Lenko not ed now is the perfect time for an OSAC membership that will get Moose Javians full access to those. - The Johnny Reid “Love Someone” National Tour on Sept. 20 is sold out Kim Mitchell is in town on Sept. 29 Potted Potter on Oct. 7 and 8 Relive the Music will bring ‘50s and ‘60s rock and roll on Oct. 9 Nova Scotian hip-hop artist Classi be at the Mae Wilson on Oct. 21 with special guest Reeny Smith Tickets and further information are available at www.moosejawculture.ca.
MOOSEJAWEXPRESS.COM • Wednesday, Wednesday, September 7, 2022 • PAGE A13
Gordon
PAGE A14 • MOOSEJAWEXPRESS.COM • Wednesday, September 7, 2022
The province is still experiencing mixed yields, with many regions reporting close to average or above average yields, while some areas in the southwest are experiencing below average yields. After last week’s rain, producers are hopeful about this week’s forecast. Heat warnings have been issued in several regions across the province. Now that crops are ready to harvest, the hot and dry weather is welcome. The Agricultural Producers Association of Sas katchewan would like to remind producers that in this extreme heat, grain temperatures should be monitored ing. Overheating is one of the leading causes of grain spoilage. Harvest Now Over Half Complete in Southwest
• Sat, Sept 10 Oct In Business since 1968!
Dated this 29th day of August, 2022 Moose Jaw Tier 1 Hockey Inc. By Marianne Simon
MOOSE JAW TIER 1 HOCKEY INC. (Moose Jaw Warriors Hockey Club)
The Annual General Meeting of the Members of Moose Jaw Tier 1 Hockey Inc. (Moose Jaw Warriors Hockey Club) will be held on the 20th day of September, 2022 at 11:30am., at Moose Jaw Events Centre, Moose Jaw SK. Year end nancials and Presidential report available to Shareholders at Warriors o ce after September 30th Nomination forms must be submitted to the Warriors o ce no later than September 8th, 4:00 p.m.
• Sat, Sept 17 • Sat, Sept 24 • Sat, Oct 1 • Thurs, Oct 6 • Sat,
o Anything made with marshmallows, Karen Dolan, ond; Linda Enns, third. o Anything made from popsicle sticks, Carter Drover, son, second; Eleese Aitken, third; Taylor Lang-Wiley, sell, second; Karen Dolan, third; Eleese Aitken, fourth; o Photography, human interest, animal, Amadine Buck, Aitken, sixth. Alice Wilson, second; Tanya Schafer, third; Sandra Fowler, fourth. Aitken, second; Justene Aitken, third; Taylor Land-Wi Graas, second; Joy Shaw, third; Sandra Fowler, fourth; Russell, second; Debbie Grass, third. ond;second.Linda Enns, third; Shannon Oude Egberink, Josee Aitken, second; Karen Dolan, third. Deanne Hartell, a member of the fair committee said the fair was a success with record number of entries in the horse show and household arts classes. Members of the Eyebrow recreation board organized a beach volleyball tournament, car show and shine and the parade. The beach ball event was won by Randy and Trace. Ben Thiessen organized the slo-pitch tournament Young Guns Team. The Eyebrow Seniors group once again donated pies and ran the pie booth. Hartell also thanked the volunteers who set off the ployees who work hard to maintain the village’s appear ance“Congratulations to the community of Eyebrow and surrounding area for making our town fair successful year after year. We will see you next year on Saturday, July 8, 2023.”
Carter Drover, third; Hadlie Smith, fourth; o 18 and under, craft from recycled item, Kayce LaSalle, Aitken, fourth. o 10 and under, black and white sketching, Ellie Smith, o 11-18 years, black and white sketching, Kayce LaSalle, Bristol Dean, second; Josh Buck, third; Anna Buck, Violet Schultz, second; Lance Dean, third. o 10 and under, colour photography, animal, Elliot Ste o 11-18 years, colour photography, animal, Morgan Ste Elliot Stephens, second. Lennox Dean, second; Kash Stone, third; Carter Drover Russell, second; Dawn MacKenzie, third; Linda Enns, Karen Dolan, second. second;second. Karen Dolan, third. Aitken, second; Karen Dolan, third. ond;ond. Shannon Oude Egberink, third; Karen Dolan, Dolan,fourth. second. ond; Eleese Aitken, third. son, second; Debbie Graas, third. Dolan, second; Debbie Grass, third. second; Sherry Torgerson, third. Enns, second. ond. second; Karen Dolan, third; Joy Shaw, fourth. ond; Karen Dolan, third. Sherry Torgerson, third. second; Eleese Aitken, third; Linda Enns, fourth; Josee
Karen Dolan wins grand aggregate in household arts
As August has come to a close, Saskatchewan pro ducers have now completed 23 percent of harvest and Compared to other parts of the province, southwest and west central are much further along. As a whole, the southwest is approximately 67 percent done harvest. Some producers around Gravelbourg have even report ed wrapping up their harvesting operations for the year.
AGRIMART EXPRESS
According to the Ministry of Agriculture’s latest crop report published on Sept 1st: “Sixty-six percent of the winter wheat, 62 percent of the fall rye, 74 percent the mustard, 51 percent of the durum, 16 percent of the spring wheat and eight percent of the canola has now been combined. An additional 21 percent of the canola and 13 percent of the mustard is swathed or ready to straight-cut.”Manyfarm families recruit all of their family mem bers to help with harvest operations to get the crop off part of the process.
For Moose Jaw Express
NOTICE OF ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING
Check our website or call for updates, postponements or cancellations. - Dobson Tools & Regular Saturday Sale - Sheep & Goat Sale - Amundrud Estate Shop Tools - Fall Consignment Machinery, Vehicles, Tools Sale - October Horse Sale - Regular Saturday Morning Sale
8
Karen Dolan of Moose Jaw was the grand aggregate win ner of the Household Arts division of the 26th Eyebrow Fair held during the summer. Dolan accumulated 121 points in the competition. Runner-up was Linda Enns with 61 points. Kayce LaSalle of D’Arcy was the grand aggregate winner in the youth category while runner-up was Blake Schafer of Brownlee. A quilt donated by Verna Enns and Linda Enns was won by Meagan Lovett of Saskatoon. Dolan won her points in the following classes: any third.Points for Linda Enns came from: cookies, any kind, toes, second; large quilted article, second; small quilted article, second; card making, second; pie of any kind, Other results are as follows: o Youth baking 10 and under, large decorated cookie, Kayce LaSalle, second; Hadlie Smith, third; Morgan Blake Schafer, second; Cole Schafer, third; Elliot Ste second;sixth.
Saturday Sept. 10 & Sunday Sept. 11 D aily E V E N T S PANCAKE BREAKFAST TRACTOR PARADE 12:45 MEMBERSHIP AWARDS CAR TRUCK BLACKSMITHPLOUGHINGTRACTORTHRESHINGPARADEVINTAGEPULL UNDER 6 FREE 6-15 $5$10 09-11/2022 For information call 306-693-7315 or sukanenshipmuseum.ca sunday church 11am BUILDINGVOLMAN 12:45 Danny Hawken was inven tive when farming in the Rowletta district, northwest of MooseAmongJaw.his work was restoration of a 1925 Hud son car often seen in local car shows.Upon retirement to Swift Current, the selftaught welder and machinist had plenty of time for oth er works, including scale models of John Deere farm equipment.Although he could have sold the models for lots of money, he chose to donate them to the Sukanen Ship Pioneer Village and Museum so the public could see them. From parts that he built Hawken made a John Deere “clipper’’combine, which was ers. The “clipper” threshes grain like the real machine but is slow, he said. He built a John Deere D tractor with a hammer mill to chop feed. The model D was a company go-to tractor for decades. Two more modern tractor models he did include a 9570 RT John Deere tractor and another tracked model. The models will be on display at the museum’s John Deere building for the Sept.1011 threshing bee. Ron Walter can be reached at ronjoy@sasktel.net Visitors to the Sukanen Ship Pioneer Village and Museum have an oppor ie that was made at the museum years Scale models of John Deere equipment donated to museum Ron Walter - For Moose Jaw Express opp Clipper John Deere D 220926G0
Because Gord Schields, head coach of Moose Jaw Kinsmen Flying Fins was re tiring earlier this year, In May the board appointed Strasser Sankar as the new head coach.Sankar. was born and raised in the Ca ribbean and was on the national team of Trinidad and Tobago from 2006-2018. He has also been the assistant coach for Petro trin Barracudas Swim Club from 20062011, and from 2011-2016 maintained the position of head coach there. The 33-years-old said he really en joyed the challenges of swimming and the opportunities he has received over the years. Being part of a sport and represent ing a national team opened many doors of opportunity for him, allowing him to start coaching and studying abroad. He stud ied two years at the University of Trinidad and Tobago on an athletic scholarship and Sports and Studies. In 2016, Sankar went to the United States for further education at the University of Wisconsin where he completed his Bachelor degree in Physi cal education and exercise science. Fol lowing, he received two scholarships from UK’s Nottingham Trent University - an athletic scholarship for swimming and an academic scholarship for postgraduate study completed master degree in Sports Science and exercise physiology. In addi credited for the USA and Senior Coach301 Trained from Canada. In 2019, he moved to Canada, look ing for better opportunities and resided in Vancouver where he applied his skill in coaching with a couple different clubs there.In May 2022, Sankar moved to Moose Jaw with his family to join the Kinsmen FlyingHeFins.said that Moose Jaw is a smaller city, making it easier to maintain a bal anced life where he has time for his family, as well as his career. years, I do feel like I’m at home,” Sankar told the Moose Jaw Express in a phone in terview, sharing his detailed journey from the Caribbean to Moose Jaw. “Moose Jaw is my home [now] and I have no intention of leaving.”Sankar expressed his respect for the expertise shown by outgoing head coach Schields, after working under him for a brief time before Schields retired.
“I would say, just based on the amount of talent and the interest that we have in swimming, I can’t see why this club, the Flying Fins, cannot be the top club in the province,” he said. “We are not limited by the number of kids because there is a huge interest in swimming within the commu nity.”Board member, Rick Johns said, “We’re very fortunate that he is looking for a long term home and we are looking for a long term coach, “I guess all the stars lined up, and I think we entered into a very mutually ben swim club. We are looking very forward to seeing the success he can bring to our club going forward. ” The Moose Jaw Kinsmen Flying Fins club The Flying Fins run two swimming programs - a developmental program and a competitive program. Both clubs are do ing very well at this time.
[“We are a club that allows the two groups to works together, rather than func tioning independent of each other.]
“It helps all the kids to appreciate the process of learning the fundamentals from the beginning…and reminds them about that the fundamentals are important even at a high level of swimming.” In the past, the club says they take a lot of pride in going after awards at the competitive level, like the Man/Sask Championships.“We’vetaken a lot of pride in earning the title of top small club.
PAGE A16 • MOOSEJAWEXPRESS.COM • Wednesday, September 7, 2022 email: editor@mjvexpress.com
“Swimming is a sport that helps to build character and that’s not something I think parents should overlook. Sankar expressed that sport develop ment is the foundation that builds char acter and helps in general conditioning, muscular development and aerobic condi tioning. These foundational principles are useful in any sport. “My goal is to make this club the best club that it possibly can be and see what kind of talent we can bring out in these swimmers. We want to take them to the highest level of swimming they can go.”
By Sami Parvez
Sankar advises young kids to keep dreaming of becoming an athlete or a great swimmer.“You must work hard,” he said, “un derstand your responsibilities and goals you set for yourself; you can’t be a great athlete or swimmer without working hard and taking responsibilities. “Sport is very competitive and not easy.”To register for a swimming program with the Moose Jaw Kinsmen Flying Fins or for more information visit emailhomewww.teamunify.com/team/canmjkff/page/https://https://www.facebook.com/mjkff,coachstrasser@mjkff.ca
As head coach, Strasser Sankar instructs the swimmers Strasser Sankar The Moose Jaw Kinsmen Flying Fins club w w w.clarks-suppl CL ARK’S SUPPL Clark’s Moose Jaw 306-693-4334 Hwy #1 North Service Rd. Emerald Park 306-359-1964 521 South Railway St W. Warman 306-934-3880 you are always there whenever i call...Oh Clark’s I love your range of rentalandequipment!more!!
Coach Strasser Sankar said two com petitors from this club competed and rep resented their team Saskatchewan very well at the Canada Games. Although the Flying Fins swimming talent excels in the competitive program, many kids did not qualify due to just being off the qualifying time by seconds. The developmental program sets the swimmers on a good path to success, pre paring them developmentally to become good swimmers so they can advance into the competitive realm. The Flying Fins offers a great staff of coaches and a system where the senior competitive swimmers coach the younger developmental swimmers.
Meet the new head coach of Moose Jaw Kinsmen Flying Fins: Strasser Sankar
“I must say, when I showed up here, I thought it was going to be a small team and there was going to be a lot that needed to be done. But, I was pleasantly surprised that within Moose Jaw, there’s a lot of tal ent [and also] within the club.” Sankar believes Moose Jaw’s swim ming club is one of the top clubs within the province. Registrations have gone up new season in September.
nal but it took at least twice as much effort as Scott Evans and Brian Swanson were able to beat the dup of Bryce Warren and Nicholous McGonigal to claim the Moose Jaw Tennis Club’s 2022 men’s doubles thechampionship.rainduring the tournament, Evans and Swanson were able to come from behind “It feels good; we were defending champions but they brought a real solid game to us today it was not easy at all,” EvansAskedsaid.if he thought it was going to be a tough matchup, Evans said it was some thing they knew from the start. “We knew right from the beginning it was going to be pretty tough. They were here to play and they didn’t make a whole lot of mistakes today and we had to keep our mistakes to a minimum or we would have lost that,” he said. serve, he said “they played hard the whole time. There were no easy points to be had today.”The strong play by their opponents was not “Theyunexpected.aretwo young players with fresh legs and they’re tough to beat at any given insteadtime.”ofoutdoors, Evans said there were some key differences in the style of game but it gave no advantage to either side. “I don’t think it helped anybody. I think we would have had a little bit lon ger rallies if you take the roof out of play. things but in the end you work with what way to di it in the end. It wasn’t easy,” he doorssaid. at the Golden Ticket Sports Centre, where the Moose Jaw Tennis Club has an indoor court, because there were heavier rain showers all day on Sunday, August 28th.“There were some changes. I am not a high lobber but Brian (Swanson) is. You that didn’t go our way and we had to keep our chin up and keep moving forward. We were able to do that without losing our cool,” Evans said. Asked about the third set where Swanson’s serves came out strong, Evans said for doubles tennis it is crucial. “Generally in tennis it is a server’s game. Generally in doubles’ tennis the server should win their game where you have your opportunities if you can break your opponent’s serve and get up a game is where you get your chance for victory,” Evans said, adding “everybody was hold ing serve there we knew if we got broke or they got broke it was going to determine the match.”
“I was very happy my partner Scott played very well. Nick and Bryce played very well to. It was a good match,” he said.
“Each year I am just thankful to be able to continue to play. Each year is a blessing.”“That was really a high quality match today. It was really good tennis, lots of long rallies and lots of hard hitting. It was fun to play and it gets a little nerve wrack ing at the business end of the third set I will tell you,” he said. Warren was gracious in the loss but was appreciative of the strong play throughout the match. “We played better this year and it was fun. It was a good match and it was higher quality than last year,” he said. “We got a great workout. We sweated out a lot of liquids,” Warren said about the championship match, adding “I am just going to go home and have a nap now be fore I go to work.”
hue7aze8gkezsports/2022/8/28/6xbjgzzc5q6r0vxisnhttps://www.mjindependent.com/ email: editor@mjvexpress.com
“It could have went either way,” Mc Gonigal“Thesaid.competition level was very high was against the wall and we managed to pull it off,” said an out of breath Swanson.
In the third set, there were no aces but strong serves from Swanson and Evans turn the serve in a way that set an rally up in theirThefavour.match was intense and high ly competitive with both sides giving it their all to win the Club’s championship. As it was held indoors, with the time de termined almost in the last minute, there were no spectators at the match.
Asked about the age difference and if he thought that it might play a role Swan son said he was just happy to play tennis.
“It was fun. We have good matches against them all of the time.” seemed the returning challengers were on top of the match he said it start great and didn’t continue. we just couldn’t hold up. At our level we just couldn’t do her.” “We weren’t getting as many balls in play. We were missing our returns for sure. Missing our returns it all adds up,” he said, adding “it puts more pressure on you.”
“It was a grind and I think on some of the longer rallies we came out on top more often than not which is good. Tennis can be a cruel game it can come down to three, whether you are going to win or lose,” Ev ans said.Itis a sentiment repeated by opponent Nicholous McGonigal.
MOOSEJAWEXPRESS.COM • Wednesday, Wednesday, September 7, 2022 • PAGE A17
Asked about his being out of breath and doing a lot of sweating, Swanson at tributed it to the humidity as well as the intensity of the play.
“For sure it is different (indoors) be cause you don’t have a lob in here. So you can go to the net more because you don’t have to worry about a lob. You can charge the net a lot easier. And you can’t cover an out wide serve or an out wide ball because you’ll run into the wall,” he said. “It’s a different kind of game. It is (playing indoors).” match inside favoured either team Warren said he didn’t know. “I don’t mind playing this inside.” Due to the rains and the availability championships in both men’s, women’s singles and doubles matches, not all of the championships were decided over the weekend.
Warren said there was a different strategy playing indoors than ouitdoors.
CALL 306-691-0080 VISIT 888 MAIN ST N PANDAAUTOSERVICE CA you et ny on He t Lens Summer is fading, whichThatmeansmeans you’re going to be doing more driving in the dark with reduced visibility. You’ll be relying on them a lot more for the next many months.
Brian Swanson (foreground) plays a shot down in close to the net as his doubles partner Scott Evans watches on - MJ Independent photo
MJ Warriors
PAGE A18 • MOOSEJAWEXPRESS.COM • Wednesday, September 7, 2022 Connor Schmidt didn’t look nervous email: editor@mjvexpress.com
MOOSEJAWEXPRESS.COM • Wednesday, Wednesday, September 7, 2022 • PAGE A19
Dr. Sylvain Charlebois is senior director of the agri-food analytics lab and a pro fessor in food distribution and policy at Dalhousie University.
is morally and
to
Saskatchewan home and property owners are encouraged to prune their elm trees as of September 1. Each year, provincial regulations pro hibit pruning elm trees from April 1 to August 31 to reduce the risk of spreading Dutch Elm Disease (DED). The elm bark beetles that spread the disease are most ac tive during this period, and fresh cuts from pruning can attract insects to healthy elm trees.Regular pruning is a great practice to keep trees healthy and less vulnerable to all types of diseases. Outside the ban period, removing the dead branches on elm trees makes trees less attractive to elm bark beetles and reduces the risk of DED. The early fall weather offers an ideal set ting for tree maintenance; with leaves still on the trees, homeowners have an easier time seeing and removing dead or un healthyRemember:branches.bad pruning practices or pruning incorrectly can injure trees and add stress, making them more vulnerable to DED. It’s important to prune properly, whether you hire someone or do it your self. Under provincial regulations, com mercial pruners of elms must complete a recognized training program or be super vised by someone who has. In Saskatchewan, it is illegal to trans carry the elm bark beetles, and transported wood is one of the main ways the disease spreads. Dispose of elm wood promptly by burning or burying it in a location ap proved by your local municipality. disposal in your area, check with your lo cal municipal authority. For more information, or if you sus pect an elm tree may have DED, call the Ministry of Environment’s general inquiry line at 1-800-567-4224. Canadian Dairy Commission ethically compromised. needs distance itself from
the dairy sector immediately By Sylvain Charlebois, August 2022 Elm tree in spring - Getty Image 22092BS1
© Troy Media
It
What’s really behind higher milk prices The
The CDC is morally and ethically compromised and needs to distance it self from the dairy sector immediately. More transparency, honesty, and better communications would also improve the Crown corporation’s public image. Most federal Crown corporations have been forthcoming with data to allow the public to understand and appreciate their work, but not the CDC. To be clear, dairy farmers are vic tims as much as the public. Dairy farm ers, politicians, and even Agriculture and Agri-Food Minister Marie-Claude Bibeau have been hypnotized by the CDC’s gibberish and numbers. They don’t fully understand the system, rely ing on Dairy Farmers of Canada’s loud It’s disappointing that we needed a leaked document to realize that recom mendations given by the CDC are based on weak evidence and hearsay. For years, many speculated that the CDC was misleading the public. Now we know that the Canadian dairy indus try’s smoking gun was indeed real.
Every year, the Canadian Dairy Com mission (CDC), a branch of the federal government, hires external consultants to assess the cost of producing milk on the farm. The CDC has never released any data about costing and has recom mended farm milk price increases most years, eventually impacting retail prices and Canadian families. Since February, dairy product prices have increased on average by anywhere from 10 to 15 per cent. However, some CDC data was re cently leaked that gives us a better pic ture of how the cost of milk production is determined. The CDC has announced was a record-breaking 8.4 per cent in February, and the second, 2.5 per cent, will come into effect on Sept. 1. According to the CDC’s own leaked data, it appears that these increases are simplyTheunfounded.CDCnormally bases its recom mendations on an annual survey con ducted by hired consultants. They survey more than 200 dairy farms all over the country to measure the cost of producing milk. Recently, the results from the 2021 meeting. The standardized cost of pro duction went from $85.42 per hectolitre to $84.57 per hectolitre, a one per cent drop.Notwithstanding this year’s record hike – announced in October 2021 – the CDC increased milk prices by two per cent in 2020. All that was going on while the cost to produce a hectolitre was ei ther slightly increasing or dropping in Canada.According to the report, some farm costs did go up, like feed at $0.76 per hectolitre and fuel at $0.28 per hectoli tre. But other costs per unit went down, outweighing items that cost more. For and labour, in general, dropped by $0.91 per hectolitre, and standardized capital costs fell $0.54 per hectolitre.
You can now prune your elm trees
The CDC’s pricing formula includes all aspects of dairy farming, from infra structure to veterinary medicine and pro motion – everything except the subsidies given to dairy farmers for hypothetical losses incurred from trade deals. The margin of error for this year’s survey was 2.06 per cent, lower than in 2020 (2.35 per Earlycent).results of the 2022 survey sug gest costs are going up but that should impact prices in 2023, not this year. Most disappointing is the fact that the commission – the government – likely succumbed to pressures from the dairy industry by increasing farmgate pric es without any sound empirical data to justify increases. It’s all anecdotal. This points to how the CDC’s governance has become a reputational liability for the dairy industry and for Canadian con sumers.The idea that dairy production per unit can be less costly may sound coun ing all aspects of our lives. Farmers, industry experts and even the public bought into the argument that everything is more expensive, even for dairy farm ers. The reality is different: many dairy farms now operate with hardly any hu mans around. Technology is taking care of the most intensive aspects of dairy farming.Dairy genetics have also come a long way. Some U.S. estimates suggest that the industry is producing 60 per cent more milk with 30 per cent fewer cows compared to 50 years ago. According to Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada, Can ada was home to 977,000 dairy cows in 2021 while producing 95 million hectoli tres of milk. In 1990, Canada had almost 1.4 million dairy cows and produced 73 million hectolitres of milk. That’s 43 per cent fewer cows, with a 31 per cent increase in production. That will bring costsLastdown.year’s “Buttergate” episode, when Canadians learned that dairy farm ers were using imported palm oil de rivatives from Indonesia or Malaysia to produce more butterfat, adheres to the same modus operandi. It not only made butter harder but using palmite is another method to decrease costs while generat ing more revenue. The practice was banned for a while, but dairy farmers are back at it. The Dairy Farmers of Canada are only discouraging – not banning – the course, as dairy farming is self-regulated with little governmental oversight on quality assurance.Dairy farming is generally getting farming are colliding in Canada’s dairy industry.Onthe one hand, many dairy farm ers are investing in technology, making costs per unit produced. Most of these farms are west of Toronto, through to BritishTheColumbia.farmseast of Toronto offer a very different scenario. These farms are and just looking for ‘fair pricing,’ sup ported by the CDC’s focus on increasing prices, no matter what. Over the years, that ‘fair pricing’ mentality has pushed farmgate milk prices higher. Most of these farms are in eastern Ontario, Quebec and the Atlantic re gion. Quebec has half of all dairy farms in Canada. It’s no coincidence that most of the loudest voices defending supply management and our quota system come from that part of the country. As a result, milk prices in Canada are about 30 per cent higher than the world average.
The Royal Canadian Legion – Branch 59 Moose Jaw, Legion events. with 2 parts each and 3 extra games, all friends for a fun night out. Cribbage every Tuesday at 1:30pm. please pre-register your team by calling The306.693.9688.Elk’sDart League will start up again on Wednesdays Sept 21st beginning at September7:30pm. 9th at 7:00pm and continues every Friday. day. To see the total check out Facebook page on Wednesday and Fridays for the upcoming Saturdays numbers. September 17th - Karaoke Night. Come on down and join in on the fun. No Cover or membership required September 24th - Wine and Cheese Night call the legion to book your tickets. Check out the Facebook page on Wednesday and Fridays for the upcoming Saturdays numbers.
If you would like your notice or event added to this list, contact us at: jritchie@ moosejawtoday.com
Moose Jaw Homegrown Market Sat urdays until Thanksgiving Weekend 8am - 1pm rain or shine on scenic Langdon is home made, home baked, and locally grown. Church of Our Lady Bingo tales place at the Church of Our Lady Community Cen tre, 566 Vaughan Street on Tuesday eve nings. Doors open at 6:00 p.m.. Bingo begins at 7:00 p.m. “Rediscover Your Joy” with Christalee Froese, author of “Journey to Joy” Free Lunch & Learn, Fri. Sept. 9, 2022 at hopesummit.ca Touch A Truck event for children and families will be held on Saturday, Septem ber 10th from 11:00am to 3:00pm at the sented by the Early Childhood Coalition along with Spectra. This event will be free to families and their children 0-8. Touch A can interact with not only the trucks, but with the “heroes” that drive and operate them. They can hear the sirens, watch the tractor bucket move, and learn about the safety of the vehicles. Everyone will be ready to Touch A Truck! Will you be there, ready to greet them? You don’t want to miss this fun and educational opportunity to reach families throughout our district! We look forward to seeing lots of families! For more information contact Wanda at Journey to Hope Moose Jaw Fundrais For email info@hopesummit.ca Moose Jaw Lawn Bowling is almost an ancient sport. It is described as a cross between billiards and curling. A sport for Tues & Wed at 6:30 pm and Tuesday and Saturday morning at 10 am. Everyone is ational and competitive play are available for experienced players. Contact mjlawn bowling@gmail.com or 306 690 8739 for more info. OktoberFest Dance with “The Bro mantics” is Oct. 15, 2022 at Church of text Lynann at 306-631-4129 or Brian at 306-631-6127. E-transfers can be sent to rjbarber@sasktel.net. Doors open at 7 p.m., Dance at 8 p.m. Cash bar, lunch served. Sponsored by The Friendly City in the Community. The Moose Jaw Community Choir is very excited to announce that they are set nity Choir is an amateur SATB Choir with a mission to have fun, create beautiful music together, and share it with the com Church starting on September 12 2022. take place on alternate evenings. New members are always welcome and en and no audition is required. New mem bers who are interested should contact munity Choir. bers. This event replaces the Hell with the Bell Breakfast. New 2022 Superannuates for further information. Caterer: Charlotte’s sealie by Sunday Sept. 18/22. Starts: net or 306-691-0696. Next: All Luncheon
Activities WEEKLY EVENTS Food Canasta
Toastmasters Big Country Club provides a mutually supportive and positive learn ing environment in which every member has the opportunity to develop oral com munication and leadership skills, which in growth. For more information email sec retary-3418@toastmastersclubs.org or text 306 690-8739 Line Dancing every Tuesday from 10:00 - 11:30 a.m. at St. Andrews Church. Call 306.692.7365 for more information.
Upcoming Events in Moose Jaw
PAGE A20 • MOOSEJAWEXPRESS.COM • Wednesday, September 7, 2022
The Teen Writers’ Circle will meet Wednes day, Sept 21 at 6:30 p.m. Teens ages 12 to 19 will meet with like-minded peers to improve writing skills, stretch their imagi nations, and talk about the craft. Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten p.m. For ages 13 to 19. Children’s programming Baby Storytime! Tuesdays, Sept. 20 to Oct. 25 at 10:30 a.m. for ages 0 to 2. Drop-in program featuring a short story, rhymes, and singing 21 to Oct. 26 at 10:30 a.m. for ages 2 to 5. crafts, and more Daycare Storytime! Thursdays, Sept. 22 to Oct. 27 at 10:30 a.m. for ages 2 to 5. Each caregiver and child must be regis tered for this program, which will focus on early literacy skills 6:30 p.m. for ages 4 and up. Each care giver and child must be registered for this program, which will celebrate the books Dahl-inspired craft.
Moose Jaw and District Seniors: For more information Call: 306-694-4223 or Email: Fitnessmjsenior@shaw.caLevel&IndoorWalking Track open amp.m.– 4 pm Friday from 8 a.m. – 4 p.m. Cinnamon Buns are on Thursday’s. Tuesday is pie Billiards open daily from 8 a.m. – 4 p.m. as 4:30 – 8 p.m. ings @ 10 a.m. - Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday after noons @ 1 p.m. days & Thursdays @ 1:00 p.m. Back into swing Sept 8th Cribbage – Wednesdays @ 1 p.m. Hand & Foot Card Game for Beginners –Thursday @9:30 am. 500 Cards – Thursdays @ 1 p.m. Back Sept Kaiser1st–
Moose Jaw Public Library, 461 Lang don Cres. website at https://www.moosejawlibrary. ca/ Adult Programming: IN PERSON PRO GRAMS Access the Library Anytime! Just visit the website for your one stop access to eB ooks, audiobooks, magazines, movies, music, and more! All you need is your li brary appointment-onlycard. opportunity to get help with a device, program, or application. Getting one-on-one training with tech nology is a healthier solution than tearing one’s hair out.
session for people with questions about the Guaranteed Income Supplement. The presentation will have a hybrid format with participants able to join by Zoom or in the Thursday, Sept. 8 at 2:30 p.m. All materi als are provided for a relaxing afternoon. An author reading with C. Ingrid Deringer is on Friday, Sept. 16 at 10 a.m. Dering er will read from her novel If I Could Live Again, and share her inspirations and ex perience as an author. Eggers. Eggers tells the tale of Amleth the Bear-Wolf in the ancient style of Viking po ems. The legend of Amleth is one of the inspirations for Shakespeare’s Hamlet. Brutal and violent, The Northman is a criti cally-acclaimed, unforgettable watch. Youth programming The Digital Dungeons & Dragons Club is welcoming an expanded age range in September: 15- to 22-year-olds can now join new and seasoned players alike on by emailing youth@moosejawlibrary.ca. The Teen Dungeons & Dragons for ages 12 to 16 continues every from Sept. 15 to Dec. 15, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. All experiences levels are enthusiastswelcome.ages12 to 19 to build, learn new technology, and discover how things work on Wednesday, Sept. 7 at 6:30 p.m. Snacks will be provided, but registration is Therequired.TeenAnime Club on Saturday, Sept. 10 at 2:30 p.m. will be showing The Devil ages 13 to 19 with free admission and treats from a Japanese Tokyo Treat sub scription box. Teen Gamers aged 12 to 19 will meet in Sept. 14 at 6:30 p.m. to play board games, video games, card games, a classic NES console, and Xbox Kinect. Snacks will be provided, no registration required!
Has been Suspended until further Carpetnotice. bowling – Has moved to the out doors for the summer Line Dancing – Tuesdays @ 10 a.m. Intro to Line Dancing – Wednesday’s @ Wednesdays11am @ 1 p.m. days @ 1 p.m. Nickle Bingo – Fridays @ 1 p.m. Lounge – Friday’s from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Jam Sessions – Friday’s 9 a.m. at Bugsy’s on September 24th 3-8 pm .
TimeBOYSBall7:00 pm to 11:00 pm Moose Jaw ANAVETS: Army, Navy & Air Force Veterans Unit #252 – 279 306.681.5998 anaf252@sasktel.net Sum mer Hours of Operations: Thursday 1pm to 10pm/Friday 1pm to 6pm/Saturday 1pm to 7pm. Crib is back Sept 8 @ 1:30pm Welcome to Fall Crib Tournament on 1st, 2nd &3rd prize. Hidden Scores & Low Score. 50/50 draw. Teams of two. Doors open at 11am at 279 High St. W. Book your spot by calling 306-692-4412 or 306681-5998 If you need a partner just give Saturday meat draw @ 4:30pm pany Friday Sept 23 @ 7pm. Come out and enjoy some great music! Vendors Wanted! ANAVETS #252 is host ing a trade show in the mall Nov 26, 22 10am to 5pm Nov 27, 22 12pm to 4pm For more information call or text 306-681-5998 SCWW is an over-the-phone social program the phone. You just dial the number and join the call. Email mamancherie@hotmail. com or call 306-690-4957. 50 call for more information or if there is During693-5989.the month of September, numer ous events and self-guided activities will be held to celebrate Seniors’ month. Self-Guided Activities can be done during Time-hopping scavenger hunt across the museum and comes with an activity sheet included with your regular admission. tional Film Board shown on a repeating loop for the whole month of Saskatche wan in the 100 Years of Saskatchewan. things used to be done, traditions, and nior-focused, there still is a lot for all ages to enjoy like stop-motion animation and being shown is as follows: First Stories – Nganawendaanan Nde’ing WithLetandreGrandma, By: Francois Hartmann First Stories – ati-wicahsin (It’s Getting Ludovic – Visiting Grandpa, By: Co viewHoedemanandare included with the museum Cabinetadmission.of Curiosities Workshop event will take place on September 11, 2022, this event. There is only room for twenty people, and you do need to pre-register. The prices for each age group are as fol If you want to learn more about Seniors’ seum or to register for the Cabinet of Curiosities Workshop, you can visit their website at https://wdm.ca/seniorsmonth/.
MOOSEJAWEXPRESS WE ARE HERE TO HELP! 468 High St W, Moose Jaw, 306-694-1322sales@mjvexpress.comSK M se Jaw’s S rce f News 468 High St W, Moose Jaw, sales@mjvexpress.comSK 306-694-1322 FOR EVERYTHING PRINTED MOOSE JAW’S MOST AFFORDABLE PRINTING COMPANY 306-694-1322 M Wed & Sat 10am-5pm Thurs & Fri 10am-7pm Buy 1 Pair of Pants and Get The 2nd Pair for 1/2 PRICE! Bring this coupon to purchase 1 pair of pants at our ‘regular’ low price and buy the second pair for 1/2 price (of equal or lesser value) THE WEARHOUSE THE FACTORYWEARHOUSEOUTLET 429 River St. W. Moose Jaw Pic-APicPant -A-Pant Lots of new pants have arrived! All Fabric Rolls 40% OFF! Lots of new pants have arrived! Fabric Rolls 40% OFF! Smartphones have made us dangerous. press.Internet.Thanks to smartphones empowering its owner with captivemiss.” audience. With a smartphone and a few choice words in your Nick Kossovan, a self-described connoisseur of hu man psychology, writes about what’s on his mind from Toronto. You can follow Nick on Twitter and Instagram @NKossovan Social Media’s Hack on Journalism, Filmmaking and More by Nick Kossovan OPINION/COMMENTARY SEPTEMBER 30 ORANGE SHIRT DAY: Every Child Matters “Canada’s National Day for Truth and Reconciliation” HatsMattersChildEvery $3 from every hat sold will be donated to the Wakamow Aboriginal Community Association Now in Stock - While Supplies Last! $20 ea Now Available at: Tristians Treats • My Addictions & Moose Jaw Express
PAGE A22 • MOOSEJAWEXPRESS.COM • Wednesday, September 7, 2022 ACROSS 1. Footwear 5. Flu symptom 10. Not barefoot 14. Person, place or thing 15. Martini garnish 16. Apprentice 17. Merged 19. Lyric poems 20. Golf ball support 21. Consumed 22. A common code 23. Medical needle 25. Siberian antelope 27. Pool stick 28. Omens 34. Terpsichore 36. Gunk 37. Finger jewelry 38. Road shoulder 39. What we breathe 40. Quizzes 41. Fault 42. Very attractive women 44. Dove’s sound 46. Satire 50. Tempest 52. Drama set to classical 55.54.musicTinyOutdoor party 56. Grow too quickly 58. Picnic insects 59. Audacity 60. Celestial bear 61. Where the sun sets 62. Aromatic compound 63. Rind DOWN 1. Foul moods 2. It comes from bees 3. Not inner 4. East northeast 5. Scrounge (for food) 6. Gladden 7. French for “Quick” 8. Evening Prayers 9. 11.10.CrimsonDimwitTypeof shrub 12. Minerals 13. Amount of medication 18. Taxonomic category 22. Small amount 24. Decorated, as a cake 26. Circle fragments 28. Trousers 29. Dormitory 30. Several 31. Cheat 32. Diva’s solo 33. Traitors 34. Refutes 37. Backside 38. Alliance 40. Streetcar 41. Household cleanser 43. Lunge 44. Vocation 46. Wait on 47. Mindful 48. Perception 49. Award 50. Shredded cabbage 51. Musical phrase 53. Flippant 56. Half of a pair 57. Whelp SolutionslezPuz WORDSEARCH 42596 35642 8234 8647329 72658 3582764 4973 58493 23857 378 987 9765 5 943 9 6582 726 946 3 7 8 9 8 7 9 7 6 5 5 9 4 3 9 6 5 8 2 7 2 6 9 4 6 ACKNOWLEDGE, APART, BETRAY, BLAME, BLEAK, BUSINESS CASHBOX, CLOSE, DEVIL, DISASTER, EFFICIENCY EMERGE, EXCITING, EXPRESS, FEEBLE, FLAKE, FLYER, FOCUS, HAIR, HARK, LOON, MAYBE, PART, PILLAGE, READY, REGRET, RESPONSIBLE, ROBE, ROUND, SHAVE, SILO, STICK, THEORY, THREAT, THROUGH, TOILET, TOTE, TOUCH D.&D. Quality Care YOUR AIDS TO DAILY LIVING STORE 306-691-0300 Supplementary Health, DVA, WCB, and SGI Approved 428 Main St ddqualitycare@gmail.comN. Mastectomy Supplies Breast CustomAccessoriesCanvisalsFormsFittings Success is getting and achieving what you want. Happiness is wanting and being content with what you get. -- Bernard Meltzer -SUDOKU&GAMES
Remember the awe you once held for larger-than-life machines going about their seemingly-impossible ever get to sit in the bucket of a tractor? On Saturday, September 10th from 11:00am to 3:00pm at the Event Centre (formerly Mosaic Place) the Early Childhood Coalition along with Spectra will be presenting a Touch A Truck event for children and families. This event will be free to families and their children 0-8.
Touch-a-Truck Event coming to Moose Jaw Submitted
MOTORBIKES SNOWMOBILES&
1990 Arctic Cat 650 cc skidoo. $800 OBO, to view call Terry 306-630-2566 FARMS, SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Looking for equipment to raise Turkeys and or chick ens. Call Les 306-692-6805
Better306.693.0606waterforbetterlivingHighqualitywaterdeliveredtoyourhomeorofficeBetterwaterbringsoutthebestinyourfamily
AUTOS 2003 Honda Civic 4 door sport car 4 cylinder auto power windows & locks air tilt cruise winter tires & rims come with approx. 170, 00 km call 306-313-4772 AUTO PARTS Looking for a pair of factory tail lights and front spoiler under front bumper for a 2017 Ford F-250 super duty truck 306-681-8749 I’m looking for a John Deere LA tractor and an older 1/4 to 1 ton truck, running or not. Body must be fair. Call or text 306-641-4447 2 tires for sale: 245/7OR19.5, Double Coin RT500. $400. Call 306-630-8747.
Better Water Solutions for your entire home. 270 Caribou St. W. www.culligan.com
FOR SALE: John Deere 590 Swather – Field Ready. Two grain augers: 37’ length, 7”, 60”. 1976 Dodge 600 Grain Truck – 35,000 km. – steel box and hoist. Call: 306-475-2664 for more in Lookingformationfor a place to board and pasture your horses, close to Moose Jaw. Call Les 306-692-6805 For Sale: Heavy manual livestock head gate.306690-7227 or 306-693-4321 Farm equipment 1992 1680 Case IH combine with pick up A.F.X. rotor, long sieve, 4200 hrs. Always shedded. Newer rubber, field ready. Very clean. Also 2 swath rollers. Call 306-690-7227 or 306-693-4321 TOOLS & EQUIPMENT Delta 10” Compound Mi tre Saw, 115V, 15 Amp Mo tor, Rolling stand included. $100. Call or text Ron 306Trade690-7787Master Dust Collec tor on rolling stand, c/w 10’ of 4” hose, used very little. $250. Call or text Ron 306Rockwell-Beaver690-7787 10” Tilt ing Arbor Table Saw Cast Iron Table. 1 HP Motor 115V, can be converted to 230V. On lockable rolling casters. $350. Call or text Ron 306690-7787
WORK WANTED Looking for Part Time Work, I have a couple days a week open. I have 35 plus years cleaning experience including working in o ce buildings and cleaning after people move out of their homes and suites. I am now working for seniors in their homes doing all aspects of cleaning and other work such as Laundry, Cooking, Painting, Yard work and other odd jobs. I charge $25.00 and hour and can supply References. If you feel you need a hand PLZ. Call Patti at 692-3061. Looking for Employment. Mechanic, machine and grain truck operator. Farm Experience. Call 306-6939312 or 306-513-6930 GARAGE SALES 1000 Albert apt 15. Sept 9 5pm-7pm, Sept 10 9am7pm, and Sept 11 9am-3pm.
Touch A Truck is different from a car show. Fam ilies can interact with not only the trucks, but with the “heroes” that drive and operate them. They can hear the sirens, watch the tractor bucket move, and learn about the safety of the vehicles. Everyone will be ready to Touch A Truck! Will you be there, ready to greet them? You don’t want to miss this fun and educational opportunity to reach families throughout our district! We look forward to seeing lots of families!Formore information contact Wanda at (306) 6910202.
MOOSEJAWEXPRESS.COM • Wednesday, Wednesday, September 7, 2022 • PAGE A23
COMPUTERSRENT
AFFORDABLE HOUS ING -Rosewood Co-op erative is accepting ap plications for couples 50+ for 1 & 2 bedroom units coming available. Couples must be ful ly independent, able and willing to help. Se cure building, pet and smoke free. 2 bedroom$805.00 with balcony, $785.00 no balcony. 1 bedroom $ 725.00 with balcony, $705.00 no balcony. Contact us at 306-692-2200 (o ce), 306-694-5704 or 306630-2754. Email: rose woodhousing@ out look.com
Looking for the vintage bubble lights in working condition (Christmas lights) U-Haul306-681-8749usedmoving boxes, small, medium and large, $ 50.00 for about 75 boxes. 306 630 4098 For sale: Champion chipper shredder. Used only once Gas engine Owners manual included. Phone 306-6923401 Leave a message Sony PlayStation 2 comes with 2 Controllers, Memo ry Card all hookups and 17 Games in Mint Condition asking $120.00 Plz. Call Wanted,692-3061lawn Tractor, John Deere 316, 317, 318 or what have you, running or not. And a John Deere LA trac tor or parts from the 40’s. Call or text 306-641-4447 4 pieces of ¾” new ply wood 4’x16” - $10/each. 1 piece of 8’x12” white MDF shelving - $5. 3 pieces of walnut coloured MDF shelv ing 4’x10” - $5/each. 3 piec es of walnut coloured MDF shelving 4’x12” - $5/each. 1 Interior 24” door with hard ware - $10. Phone 306-6931046 at supper time. I’ll pick up for free unwanted snow blowers, chainsaws, garden tillers, lawn tractors, and other lawn, garden and acreage equipment. Call or text 306-641-4447 I pay cash for tractors up to 50 HP running or not. Preference to 3 PTH. Also 3 PTH equipment. Call or text Looking306-641-4447for a backyard bike repair person, some one who has knowledge in brakes and shifter tune ups. Works on bikes, please call Boot306-692-2393.brushesfor sale. Call 306-691-0961 for more in 2formation.boxesof Rust-Oleum ep oxy shield ultimate garage floor coating. Semi gloss grey. Priced at 90 dollars a box a steal of a deal. 120 flu id oz’s (3.55 litres). Kits cov ers one car garage 232sq M. Phone number 306-6937789. Cash deal only. HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Wooden Table with 6 chairs. 306-630-2417. Need to Sell. Looking for Star Wars 40th anniversary, call 306-693Queen9023 size mattress, 12” thick, clean and comfort able, fairly soft. Box spring included! $250.00. 306 630 Wanted,4098free pickup of un wanted yard and garden items. Tillers, snow blowers, tractors, chainsaws, gener ators, etc. Call or text 306OUTDOOR641-4447
Attention Single Men The Philippines is open again to Foreigners. You can retire, or vacation in a trop ical paradise where your money goes further and the women are beautiful, wel coming, and speak English. Let us introduce you to the woman of your dreams, and she will be waiting for your arrival to take care of you. Contact Filipina Canadian Introductions, a Moose Jaw, and SK. registered busi ness. Phone 306-693-0163 or 1-877-773-0163. tionalductions.com.Www,filipinacanadianintrotions@gmail.com,filipinacanadianintroducEmailwebsiteYourpersonmatchmakingintroducservice.
REAL ESTATE HOUSE FOR SALE: Two-sto ry house for sale, move in ready, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, includes stove, fridge, washing machine and has a garage. Ph. 306693-1380 or 306-631-1454. 6-suite apartment for sale by owner, close to down town. Call 306-692-0000. FOR
DINING SET GLASS TOP TABLE 6 CHAIRS. $200.00. PADS FOR CHAIRS $180.00. CALL 306-693-1877 CLOTHING Rickys size 4 leather jacket - $1.00. 306-681-8749 LAWN & GARDEN Free pickup of unwanted lawn and garden equip ment, chainsaws, gen erators or other items of interest. Call or text 30645641-4447gallon blue and black plastic barrels, food grade great for rainwater or raised garden beds - $20 each. 306-681-8749ForSale:Southland garden tiller Gas engine Good condition asking $550 Phone 306- 692-3401 Manual included WANTED Bear traps wanted. Call Looking306-692-0800forlarge wood crates with metal bands. Wanted:306-681-874940”- 48” bed. Call ANTIQUES306-693-2761Wanted: signs, toys, sports cards, gold & silver coins & jewellery, fire arms, single items to full es tates. Call 1-306-539-8363 I pay cash for unwanted firearms, parts, ammunition etc., in Moose Jaw area. Call or text 306-641-4447 SERVICES Worry no more about get ting those house windows clean. Call Brian at 306-6910791. Free estimates and reasonable rates. Need work done? Contact Bill at 306-630-2268. In terior/exterior, renovations, formwork, framing, finish ing, tiling, painting and all construction, roofing/ sid ing- no job too big or small. Reasonable rates, 30 years Heavyexperience.duty equipment operator available for work Contact Ed at 1306-988-5517 or MooseawayWill2268$45.00dumpably:MovingandarounddeliverWill$30anddeliverWill$40indeliverWillcomgogreengo777@icloud.emailpickup,move,haulandfurnitureanywhereandaroundMooseJaw-andup.306-681-8749pickup,move,haulandanysizeofTVsinaroundMooseJaw-andup.306-681-8749pickup,move,haulandappliancesinandMooseJaw-$45up.306-681-8749jobsdonereasonappliances,furniture,runs.Calltodoitall.aload.306-630-pickup,deliverorhaulbbqsinandaroundJaw-$40andup.
Junk306-681-8749tothedump in and around Moose Jaw - $60/ load and up. 306-681-8749 Small Home Repairs. Plumbing, decks, windows, kitchens, bathrooms etc. No job too small. Phone Semi-Retired306-313-5151 Contractor –47 years in business, resi dential and commercial. En joys small or large projects involving plaster, drywall, concrete, painting, taping, texturing, stucco repair, tile and T bar. I work for the Heritage Society and en joy beautification projects. Quality work. Free esti mates. Discount for seniors. Phone Bob Huston 1-587889-1000.
TECHNOLOGY& Acer laptop, 15”x9”, like new. $600. Call 306-6846080.
MUSIC & INSTRUMENTS For Sale: Conn Organ - floor model. MUST SELL. Make an o er. Phone 306-6405204 MISCELLANEOUS Fry pan with lid, $9.00, and t-fall fry pan- $5.00, fireplace/pit. Or stove $12.00all. Roots $100.00 gift card, no expiry, sell for $75.00. Canada centennial (1867-1967) badge & ribbon, & 2 skate badges, $1.00 all. delsey luggage 29”x20” with expandable depth, in line wheels, pull/carry han dles,15.00 framed mirror, 37 1/4”x44 x11/2”d;$29.00. Sofa protector/cover, leop ard animal print color, washable- $7.00. Red leath er look arm chair like new, at Brick is $1600.00 plus taxes, sell for$399.00. 26 bath towels 2 face cloths, $20.00all. Photo album –new $4.00. Brass head board, double size, (was lacquered, so no need to polish) $125.00. Steel bed frame on 4 roller casters, adjusts twin, double, or queen size, ends have at tachment for head or foot board $15.00. 3 floor rugs (by door etc.) 1 is 30x44 inches and 1 is 13x 18inch & 1 is 31x20inch. $5.00all or sell separate. Bed skirt new in pkg. brown color double/ full size $7.00 and zip on mattress/box spring protec tor/cover, double/full size, cotton, washable, $7.00. Comforter, bed skirt & 3 pil low covers, double-queen size. $20.00 all. Navy polar fleece throw 50x60inches, for household, camping etc. $6.00. Dk. brown pleated drapes, polyester, with back tab panel, 48x45inches, insulated foam back, and new 14.00 pr. dk brown drape, 96x84 inches, pock et rod on back tab panel, blackout.$22.00. 3 toss cushions, assorted colors, $15.00 all or will separate. Teakwood entertainment unit , on 4 roller casters, ad justable shelves, & 1 with pull-out for record player, or printer, etc. and side pull out drawer for tapes, d’s etc. 181/4 depth x 51” h, x 32”w $125.00 . 7 boxes fire wood for fire pit, camping stove, etc. $20.00 all. Dou ble size, mushroom color, fitted & flat sheets, wash able, & 2 pillow covers, $12.00. jvc headphone with 10 ft. cord-$4.00. Plantron ics adjustable telephone headset with speaker /mic and volume control, with 121/2 ft. extendable cord. $4.00. 5 locks, each with 2 keys, multi-uses. $1.50 all. 3- 3 ring binders, with some lined sheets, pen/pencil case, with pockets for eras ers, paperclips etc.; folder, 4 pkgs. crayons, 47 pens & pencils, $4.00 all. 2 pair’s pierced earrings, 1 is pewter color, and 1 pr. is silver col or. 2 for $5.00 all or will sell separate. 306-586-9263
CONNECTIONSPERSONAL
free PERSONAL CLASSIFIEDS AT: Moose Jaw Truck Shop 22 Lancaster 306.694.4644RD we fix everything MooseJawTruckShop.com or text 306-900-4179
Harold Willfong passed away on Saturday, August 13th, 2022 at Providence Place in Moose Jaw SK at the age of 93 years. He was predeceased by his siblings: Bernice, Helen, Grace, Myrtle, Murray and Glen; and wife, Joyce in 2009. Left to mourn Harold are his son, David (Joni); grandchildren: Michal (Brigit), Parker great grandchildren. Thank you to the wonderful staff at Providence Place for taking great care of him the past two years. A private service will be held at a later date. Arrangements are entrusted to Moose Jaw Funeral Home, 268 Mulberry Lane. Michelle Ellis, Funeral Director 306-693-4550 www.moosejawfuneralhome. com
Although her passing has left a void in our family, we take comfort in knowing that her strength of character lives on in all of us. “Although the song has ended, the melody remains.”
PAGE A24 • MOOSEJAWEXPRESS.COM • Wednesday, September 7, 2022 3.3" X 4" in Full Color Picture included Approx. 200 words – $100 Additional Inch – $25/inch Obituaries Memorials& NO READERS LEFT BEHIND EXPRESS MOOSE JAW .COM Email: Obituaries / Memorials expectationsABOVEGoingandBEYONDiswhatsetsusapartStuart Doherty Funeral Attendant Honoured to serve you. Please contact us for more MooinformationseJaw Health Foundation 55 Diefenbaker Drive Moose Jaw, SK S6J 0C2 Phone (306) 694-0373 www.mjhf.org Please include the Moose Jaw Health Foundation in your estate plan to help your community for generations to come. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Next Service: September 11th, 2022 10:30am Rev Doug Shepherd 277 Iroquois St W Moose Jaw, SK CALVERT, CAROLE It is with great sadness that we announce the sudden passing of Carole Calvert (née: Arden) on Monday, August 22nd, 2022 at the age of 75 years. Carole was a long-time resident of Moose Jaw, SK. She was born in Ottawa, Ontario to Rupert and Gladys Arden. She lived in Ottawa and Montreal for 17 years before moving out west and settling in Saskatchewan for a number of years, and then on to Vancouver, BC to be near her mom, stepdad and brother. She built some wonderful memories while in BC and often talked fondly of her time there. Eventually Carole moved back to Moose Jaw and worked many different jobs over the years, including Evans Florist and Superstore. Carole was quick to learn new skills and had a sharp mind. She but her greatest skills were in customer service. She truly took an interest in knowing and loving on people, offering a kind ear and sincere advice. She had a fabulous sense of humor and loved to laugh. Carole is survived by her partner of 26 years, Stu Nelson; children, Kim (Geoff) Gelinas and Joe (Abbey) Calvert; Stu’s children: Kyla (Derek) Kletzel, Mandy (Kenton) Perry, and Derek Nelson; and grandchildren: Jake (Jacey) Gelinas, Bekka Gelinas, Alice Calvert, Kianna Perry, Dayan Perry, Keely Perry, Jeron Kletzel and Malea Kletzel. Carole also leaves behind 5 brothers and sisters, and her very close friend and sister-in-law, Jackie Calvert. Carole was a blessing to her friends and family and will be greatly missed by all who knew her. In keeping with Carole’s wishes, no Funeral Service will be held. As an expression of sympathy, donations in Carole’s name may be made to The Moose Jaw Humane Society, Box 1658 Station Main, Moose Jaw, SK S6H 7K7. Arrangements are entrusted to Moose Jaw Funeral Home, 268 Mulberry Lane. Michelle Ellis, Funeral Director 306-693-4550 www. moosejawfuneralhome.com
WILLFONG,1929-2022HAROLD
FRANKOW, HELEN It is with heavy hearts that we announce the passing of our dear wife, mother and grandmother Helen ‘Elaine’ Frankow (nee Mack) on Sunday, August 21st, 2022. Elaine passed away peacefully, surrounded by family, at the F.H. Wigmore Regional Hospital. Elaine is survived by her husband of 60 years, Ed, and their three daughters: Kimberly (Barry), Rhonda (Lyle) and Dayna (Robert). She was adored by her seven grandchildren: Meah (Cam), Mitch (Maddie), Deiter (Kaitlyn), Carly (Jon), Laine (Ekatarina), Leah and Tyler. She is also survived by her three sisters: Marilyn, Caryn (John), and Norma (Doug); as well as brothers-in-law: Len (Loretta), Dave (Brenda) and Mike. Elaine was predeceased by her parents, her daughter Lana, sister Margaret, sister-inlaw Debra and brother-in-law Len. Elaine was born in Winnipeg, Manitoba, in September of 1939 to Helen and Thomas Mack. She grew up and attended school in Alonsa, Manitoba. Upon graduation, Elaine moved to Winnipeg where she completed Manitoba Teacher’s College, which led to teaching positions in Kinosota, then Amaranth, Manitoba. In 1962, she married her high school sweetheart, Ed. Four daughters soon followed. Ed’s career with the RCMP took them to Ottawa, Gravelbourg, North Battleford, Moose Jaw and Sturgis, respectively. After Ed’s retirement in 1997, they moved back to Moose Jaw where she resided until her passing. Although Elaine did not return to teaching, throughout the years she worked in a variety of capacities including banking, receptionist work and retail management. Through her work experience, she became meticulous with record-keeping and organization which continued throughout her life. Elaine was proud to support her community by becoming a board member for She was an avid curler in her younger years and always looked forward to watching yearly televised curling events. Many summers were spent at Lake of the Prairies where she treated family and friends to her Elaine was blessed with a green thumb and always looked forward to gardening in early spring. Baking and cooking were also talents in which she excelled and enjoyed. Throughout the years she hosted many family functions where she went above and beyond spoiling everyone with their favourite dishes. Meals were often followed by card games or other antics accompanied with lots of laughter. She was always a good sport and could be persuaded by her daughters and grandchildren to try almost anything. Elaine was a caring, humble woman who had the ability always recognized the positive in others and lived by the virtues of honesty, kindness and acceptance.
The family will be holding a Celebration of Life at a later date. We would like to extend our heartfelt gratitude for the compassionate care she received from the staff at the F.H. Wigmore Hospital, notably Deb, Joe, and Kelly. Arrangements are entrusted to Moose Jaw Funeral Home, 268 Mulberry Lane. Michelle Ellis, Andrew Pratt Funeral Director 306-693-4550 www.moosejawfuneralhome.com
OUTSaskatoon Helpline: 1-800-358-1833 Trans LifeLine: 877-330-6366
The CTV News service has its over the dis missal of Lisa LaFlamme. And now, a Bell Media execu tive is taking a leave from his job amid the fallout from the expelling of Lisa LaFlamme as anchor of the company’s leading newscast. As long as there are imperfect human beings in the world there will be . What the Creator intended as beautiful works have become marred. The Bible calls it the sin problem. Yet the Creator did not destroy the prod uct but salvaged the work through a process carried out by Jesus Christ, according to Christian teaching. We have all probably had a or two in our own lives. Our corrupt humanity is not an excuse but does explain the ongoing issues. So, don’t be surprised at un ending in all sorts of areas and situations in this world but be attentive, as best you can, that you are not entangled in any future . It usually is an embarrass ing situation.
Then there is the Canadian government agency deal ing with passports experiencing a due to continuing issues with people applying for passports. It really is a been an Achilles heel of the federal government for 30 years because of political disinterest and a senior man agement of “travelling salesmen,” who hop from job to job and barely know the business of the departments they lead,” says former senior bureaucrat Ralph Heintzman, who proposed the creation of Service Canada.
Text: 45645 or Chat: crisisservicescanada.ca Regina Crisis Line: 1-306-757-0127 Kids Help Phone: 1-800-668-6868 Text: CONNECT at 686868 First Nations & Inuit Helpline: 1-855-242-3310
Now Victory church is asking us to carry it on.
Victory Church in Moose Jaw has laid down a challenge to themselves and our city…The “Love Army Challenge” included lots of opportunities and ideas to “do good” throughout the summer. They started with handing out cold water at sidewalk days and to their own surprise, it went so well that they gave away over 10,000 bottles of cold “Wewater.had hot weather and a team of over 100 volun teers, so we gave away way more water than we could have possibly predicted. We kept having to go back to the store to buy more water to hand out. It was a lot of fun and brought smiles to hundreds of people as they enjoyed sidewalk days this year. What a great way to kick off our
Local Church Invites City to Be Unignorably Good in “Love Army Challenge”
Since then, they have engaged in a “love local” cam paign, cleaning up local parks, a free Family Fun Carnival and BBQ and more. Their latest project partnered with the in need as they head back to school. In all, over 90 back packs were provided by this team effort.
So now in English, whenever something goes completely bust, and there is an attempt to cover it up somehow, it There is the Hockey Canada . In The Star (Ed monton Bureau) Kieran Leavitt wrote on July 27, 2002, more than 20 victims of sexual misconduct going back to 1989, it emerged Wednesday, as the curtain was at least partly pulled back on how the organization — now under a cloud of suspicion and scandal — has systemically dealt with allegations against its members.”
LISELL, DIANNE DIANNE JUNE (DOKKEN) LISELL: Dianne passed away peacefully with family by her side at the Regina General Medical ICU on August 21, 2022. Dianne was born April 9, 1955, the 4th of John and June Dokken’s 8 children. It was in this busy household that she honed her kitchen skills sometimes preparing meals for a group which included her own family, extended family on occasion, and the children’s friends who loved to drop by. With the kitchen seemingly her lifetime domain she blessed us all with her creations: cakes beautifully decorated for literally dozens of family and friends over the years, annual canning of pickles, popcorn balls at Halloween, and of course multiple selections at Christmas time, including a Christmas cake recipe of her Grandma Smith from decades ago. Dianne loved to collect recipes and was constantly downloading recipes from the computer. Dianne loved an evening at the Bingo Hall, an evening bowling with friends, and she also loved to read, in recent times downloading book upon book from the library to her iPhone. Dianne was years, retiring in 2008. She served her community well, being a charter member of the Moose Jaw Lioness Club where she contributed to many charitable fundraisers. She also lent her beautiful voice to the Minto United Church choir. A love story began on Valentine’s Day February 14, 1976, when Marlow proposed to Dianne and they were married May 22, 1976. Together they raised two sons, Karl and Kevin. Over the years the family had many wonderful trips together – Caribbean and Bermuda cruises, and even a stop at Walnut Grove, Minnesota, the site of Dianne’s favorite TV show Little House on the Prairie. When the computer age came upon us Dianne honed her skills there too, often bailing Marlow out of computer frustrations! She learned how to transfer Marlow’s father Karl’s accordion music from 8-track tapes to cd, and old family videos to dvd. She was predeceased by her parents John and June Dokken, brothers, Wayne, Ward, Lorne, Dean, Earl David and her niece Tamara, father-in-law and motherin-law Karl and Helena Lisell. Dianne is survived by her husband of 46 years, Marlow, sons Karl and Kevin, sister Susan (Robin), brother Glenn (Daisy), sistersin-law Doreen Hall and Brenda Dokken, and many nieces and nephews. The family wishes to thank the Doctors and Nurses at Regina General Medical ICU for their compassionate care. The Celebration of Life will be held at Minto United Church, 1036 - 7th N W at 2:00p.m. on September 11, 2022, with Reverend please consider a donation to The Moose Jaw Humane Society, or Minto United Church. In living memory of Dianne, a memorial planting will be made by W.J. Jones & Son Ltd. Arrangements are entrusted to Jones Funeral Home, 474 Hochelaga St. W., Blake Seebach Funeral Director. Please sign the memorial register at website: www.wjjonesandson.com (Obituaries).
2SLGBTQ SUICIDE HELP
The 2SLGBTQ community faces higher rates of suicide caused by discrimination and isolation. But you are not alone. Help is a phone call away.
The French adopted it from the Italian word for a glass bottle, It seems that whenever Venetian glass blowers were labouring on a beautiful piece of handiwork masterpiece was downgraded to the ordinary to salvage something of the labour. A bottle of Italian Chianti wine in the traditional straw covered long-necked bottle became known as a in English in 1887. The ordinary bottle,
Columnist John Kreutzwieser loves to research words and writes this weekly Word Wisdom column for Moose Jaw Express/MooseJawToday.com. He has an interest in the us age, origin, and relevance of words for society today. Greek and Latin form the basis of many words, with ancient Hebrew shedding light on word usage. John would like to know if anyone has a sincere inter est in a relevant word that he could possibly research for an upcoming column. If so, please send your requests to word wisdom2021@gmail.com . Words will be selected according words will be used.
“We are inviting the whole city to get involved. Go in our city. If we all do unignorably good things, we will make our communities better places to live. It’s really “We are inviting the people of our city to be unignorably good. We can make a difference together.”
Memorials
Rev. Dr. John Kreutzwieser is a retired pastor from Emmanuel Lutheran Church, Moose Jaw, SK. He graduated with a doctorate degree in 2006 from the Robert Webber Institute for Worship Studies in Florida.
Obituaries /
EXPRESS.COM • Wednesday, Wednesday, September 7, 2022 • PAGE A25
Fiasco Garrett Marino is back. Should he be? The Saskatche wan defensive lineman was dealt a two-game suspension for a low hit that sent Ottawa QB Jeremiah Masoli to the injured list, as well as Marino’s chest-thumping and hel met-raising after he was ejected for the tackle. The CFL also gave him a one game suspension for comments he apparently made about Masoli’s Samoan heritage, in what the league called a clear violation of its code of conduct. media, wrote on July 12, 2022, “And it does indeed appear the Roughriders are willing to bring him back after time served. So what of their culpability in this ? Sadly, person as exists in the league, managed to exacerbate the mess by diminishing Marino’s comments about Masoli’s heritage. . . . The coach soon took to Twitter to apologize.” means a complete failure, usually in an embar rassing or humiliating way. The word came into English in 1854 from the French meaning to fail. production. It eventually came to be used for any catastro
Submitted
Wigmore Hospital Mental Health & Addiction Services Mon-Fri, 8-5 (except stat holidays): 306-691-6464 MJ Police and Crisis Team (PACT): 306-694-7603 or 911 Canada Suicide Prevention Service: 1-833-456-4566
PAGE A26 • MOOSEJAWEXPRESS.COM • Wednesday, September 7, 2022 THURSDAY EVENING 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 3 CBKFT Question Bébéatrice Le grand rire de... Bonsoir bonsoir! Le téléjournal (N) 5 CFRE Neighbor Ghosts Big Brother A houseguest is evicted and interviewed. Global News at 10 (N) 6 CKCK Sheldon Bob Heart Generation Gap (N) Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang etalk (N) 7 WEATH Nature History History History This Day in History This Day in History 8 WDIV (6:15) NFL Football Buffalo Bills at Los Angeles Rams. (N) News Tonight Show-J. Fallon 9 CBKT Coronation Gags Heartland The Princes The National (N) 11 WWJ Big Brother A houseguest is evicted and interviewed. Big Bang Late Show-Colbert Corden 12 WXYZ Generation Gap (N) The Con News (:35) Jimmy Kimmel Live! Nightline (N) 13 CTYS Press Your Luck (N) The Chase Mom Mom Paramedics: Paramedics: 19 TSN (6:20) NFL Football Buffalo Bills at Los Angeles Rams. (N) SC With Jay Onrait (N) 20 NET Baseball Sportsnet MLB Baseball Chicago White Sox at Oakland Athletics. (N) Sportsnet 25 EDACC (6:15) NFL Football Buffalo Bills at Los Angeles Rams. (N) Corner Gas Big Bang Mod Fam 26 W Will & Grace Will & Grace Magnum P.I. Mom Mom The Good Fight 29 ENCAV2 (:05) ››› “Grease” (1978, Musical) John Travolta. ››› “Dazed and Confused” (1993) Empire 33 CMT Raymond Raymond The Office The Office Frasier Frasier Cheers Cheers 35 TLC Dr. Pimple Popper (N) My 600-Lb. Life “Angie J’s Story” Dr. Pimple Popper 38 DISC (6:00) BattleBots “Champions: The Golden Bolt” (N) Homestead Rescue Homestead Rescue 41 COM Sheldon ’Til Death Friends Friends Friends Friends Big Bang Big Bang 42 TCM (6:00) “Dead Reckoning” ››› “All Through the Night” (1942) Conrad Veidt ››› “Marked Woman” 47 AMC (6:00) ››› “Mad Max: Fury Road” (:45) ›› “2012” (2009, Action) John Cusack, Chiwetel Ejiofor. 48 FSR Drag Racing Electric NASCAR Race Hub MotoAmerica: Pressure to Irish Tarmac Belgian 55 CRV1 (:10) ››› “Kajillionaire” (2020) Evan Rachel Wood. Canada’s Drag Race The Human 1 Queen 56 CRV2 (5:30) “In the Heights” ››› “Elvis” (2022, Biography) Austin Butler, Tom Hanks. Bayou 57 CRV3 “Monsters at Large” (:10) Republic of Doyle Supervillain Dexter 58 HBO Rock & Roll Hall of Fame Induction House of the Dragon Industry FRIDAY EVENING7:007:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 3 CBKFT En direct de l’univers Émile Bilodeau et ses invités aux Le téléjournal (N) 5 CFRE S.W.A.T. “Short Fuse” NCIS: Los Angeles Crime Beat “Obsessed” Global News at 10 (N) 6 CKCK Shark Tank Holmes Family Rescue Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang etalk (N) 7 WEATH Nature Climate Climate Climate Climate Climate Climate Climate 8 WDIV College Bowl (N) Dateline NBC (N) News Tonight Show-J. Fallon Seth Meyers 9 CBKT Coronation Gags Rugby The National (N) 11 WWJ Blue Bloods “Guilt” Blue Bloods Big Bang Late Show-Colbert Corden 12 WXYZ (:01) 20/20 (N) News (:35) Jimmy Kimmel Live! Nightline (N) 13 CTYS College Bowl College Bowl (N) Hudson & Rex Shadow of... Shadow of... 19 TSN CFL Football: Lions at Alouettes SportsCentre (N) 20 NET MLB Baseball Toronto Blue Jays at Texas Rangers. Sportsnet MLB Baseball Sportsnet 25 EDACC Big Bang etalk (N) ›› “Godzilla: King of the Monsters” (2019) Kyle Chandler, Vera Farmiga. 26 W Will & Grace Will & Grace Mom Mom “Love’s Portrait” (2022, Romance) Aubrey Reynolds. 29 ENCAV2 (:10) ››› “Twins” (1988) Arnold Schwarzenegger. Nurse Jack Nurse Jack Weeds Weeds 33 CMT Raymond Raymond The Office The Office Frasier Frasier Cheers Cheers 35 TLC 90 Day Fiancé 90 Day Fiancé 90 Day: The Single Life 90 Day Fiancé 38 DISC Outback Opal Hunters Outback Car Hunters (N) Homestead Rescue Homestead Rescue 41 COM Sheldon ’Til Death Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang 42 TCM (6:00) “To Hell and Back” ››› “Holiday Affair” (1949) (:45) ››› “Cool Hand Luke” (1967) 47 AMC (6:00) “Unstoppable” ›› “The Book of Eli” (2010) Denzel Washington, Gary Oldman. Moonhaven 48 FSR NASCAR Truck Series Motorcycle Race Eur. Rally Eur. Rally Eur. Rally Belgian 55 CRV1 (:15) “Run Woman Run” (2021) Dakota Ray Hebert. “Quickening” (2021) Arooj Azeem. Scarboro 56 CRV2 “Two by Two” Selena Secret Celebrity (:40) RuPaul’s All Stars Drag Race 57 CRV3 (6:40) “Sea of Life” (2017) (:10) Republic of Doyle Supervillain Dexter “Si Se Puede” 58 HBO (6:30) U2: Innocence and Experience Live in Paris Industry Real Time With Bill Maher SATURDAY EVENING 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 3 CBKFT La semaine verte (N) Miss Scarlet, détective La barre haute TJ Humanité 5 CFRE Border Border “Stolen by Their Father” (2022) Sarah Drew. News Private Eyes 6 CKCK W5 “Riddled With Deceit: A Martha’s Vineyard Mystery” Disasters at Sea 7 WEATH Nature Candid This World Candid This World Candid This World Candid 8 WDIV America’s Got Talent Dateline NBC News (:29) Saturday Night Live 9 CBKT 2022 Rugby World Cup Sevens (N Same-day Tape) Dragons’ Den Dragons’ Den 11 WWJ FBI: International 48 Hours (N) SEAL Team Bull A widow hires Bull. 12 WXYZ (5:30) College Football USC at Stanford. (N) News Castle A DJ is murdered. Nashville 13 CTYS Hudson & Rex “Roadhouse Romance” (2021) Lauren Alaina. Hudson & Rex 19 TSN CFL Football Calgary Stampeders at Edmonton Elks. SportsCentre (N) SC SC 20 NET MLB Baseball Sportsnet Central (N) MLB Baseball Blue Jays Gotta See It 25 EDACC Amazing Race Carter Carter W5 26 W “Love at Sunset Terrace” (2020) Ellen Woglom. “Marry Go Round” (2022, Romance) Amanda Schull. 29 ENCAV2 (:05) ››› “Peter Pan” (2003) Jason Isaacs. ››› “3:10 to Yuma” (2007) Russell Crowe. 33 CMT Cheers Cheers Spin City Spin City Spin City Spin City Frasier Frasier 35 TLC 90 Day Fiancé Sister Wives Sister Wives 90 Day Fiancé 38 DISC (6:00) Street Outlaws: Endgame (N) North Woods Law North Woods Law 41 COM Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Big Bang Big Bang 42 TCM “Thomas Crown” ››› “Wait Until Dark” (1967) Audrey Hepburn. ›› “Hotel Paradiso” 47 AMC ››› “The Matrix Reloaded” (2003) Keanu Reeves, Laurence Fishburne. “The Matrix Revolutions” 48 FSR NASCAR Truck Series British Touring Car British Touring Car 55 CRV1 Final (:20) ›› “Come Play” (2020, Horror) “13 Minutes” (2021) Amy Smart, Thora Birch. 56 CRV2 “Fantastic Beast” Gordita RuPaul’s Drag Race (:40) “Run Woman Run” (2021) 57 CRV3 (:10) “McEnroe” (2022, Documentary) Billie Jean King. ››› “Possessor: Uncut” (2020, Science Fiction) 58 HBO (:10) › “Superintelligence” (2020) Melissa McCarthy. The Flight Attendant Flight Flight SUNDAY7:00EVENING7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30
33 CMT
48
3 CBKFT Découverte Les poilus Les soirées carte blanche 1res fois TJ Karaoké (N) 5 CFRE Canadian Country Music Association Awards 2022 Big Brother (N) News Border 6 CKCK Amazing Race The $100,000 Pyramid (N) Wipeout (N) Big Bang Big Bang 7 WEATH Nature Press Paws Press Paws Press Paws Press Paws Press Paws Press Paws Regional 8 WDIV (6:15) NFL Football Tampa Bay Buccaneers at Dallas Cowboys. (N) News Sports Final Inside Edit. 9 CBKT The Great British Baking Show Race Just for Laughs The National (N) 11 WWJ Big Brother The Equalizer NCIS: Los Angeles Joel Osteen SEAL Team 12 WXYZ The $100,000 Pyramid (N) The Final Straw (N) News Paid Prog. Bensinger Castle 13 CTYS Celebrity Family Feud (N) The Chase The Final Straw (N) Paramedics: Paramedics: 19 TSN (6:15) NFL Football Tampa Bay Buccaneers at Dallas Cowboys. (N) SC With Jay Onrait (N) 20 NET World Chase Tag - USA Sportsnet Central (N) Blue Jays Plays Spruce Meadows 25 EDACC (6:15) NFL Football Tampa Bay Buccaneers at Dallas Cowboys. (N) Big Bang Flashpoint 26 W “Moriah’s Lighthouse” (2022) Rachelle Lefevre. Mom Mom ›› “Greta” (2018) ENCAV2 (6:50) “Sherlock Holmes: A Game of Shadows” “Oblivion” (2013) Tom Cruise, Morgan Freeman. Neighbor Neighbor King King King King Raymond Raymond 90 Day Fiancé (:01) Sister Wives 90 Day Fiancé 90 Day Fiancé Gold Hunters (N) Outback Opal Hunters (N) A Cut Above Gold Rush: The Don’t the Lyrics! (:02) Hudson & Rex Hudson & Rex Brainfood Kimmel TSN (6:15) Football Denver Broncos at Seattle Seahawks. (N) With Jay Onrait (N) Baseball Sportsnet (N) MLB Baseball (6:15) Football Denver Broncos at Seattle Seahawks. Bang 29 ENCAV2 “Maudie” (2017, Drama) Patricia Ann Hoffman. “Body Remembers When World Broke Open” 33 CMT Raymond Raymond The Office The Office Frasier Frasier Cheers Cheers 35 TLC 90 Day: The Single Life 90 Day: The Single Life Sister Wives “It’s Over” 90 Day: The Single Life 38 DISC Gold Rush: Dave Turin’s A Cut Above (N) Homestead Rescue Homestead Rescue 41 COM Sheldon ’Til Death Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang TCM (:15) ›› “I Love a Mystery” (1945) (:45) ›› “Look Who’s Laughing” “The Great Gildersleeve” AMC Kevin Can F... Himself (N) (:02) ›› “Caddyshack” (1980) Chevy Chase. Kevin Can F... Himself FSR Ultimate Karting Cham. Ultimate Karting Cham. Motorcycle Race Dangerous Drives CRV1 Truffle (:25) “Monsters at Large” Cohen (:25) “Score: A Hockey Musical” (2010) ››› “Eastern Promises” (2007) Eighteen 33 CMT Raymond Raymond The Office The Office Frasier Frasier Cheers Cheers TLC Dr. Pimple Popper (N) Bad Hair Day (N) Body Parts Dr. Pimple Popper DISC Mysteries of the Deep (N) How the Universe Works Homestead Rescue Homestead Rescue COM Sheldon ’Til Death Friends Friends Friends Friends Big Bang Big Bang 42 TCM Cocktail ››› “Counsellor-at-Law” (1933) › “Dixiana” (1930) Bebe Daniels. Maltese 47 AMC (6:00) ››› “Rocky III” (1982) Mr. T ›› “Rocky IV” (1985, Drama) Sylvester Stallone. Hard to Kill 48 FSR Off Road Race Extreme E Highlights Dangerous Drives 55 CRV1 ›› “Reminiscence” (2021) Hugh Jackman. “False Positive” (2021) Ilana Glazer. Wolf Snow 56 CRV2 (6:30) “Safer at Home” Gossip Girl Drag Race Philippines (N) (:10) American Gigolo 57 CRV3 (6:10) “Let Him Go” (:10) Republic of Doyle Penny Dreadful Dexter “About Last Night” 58 HBO House on (:35) ››› “12th & Delaware” (2010) Nikki Glaser: Good Clean Ramy Youssef: Feelings a BASEBALLThursday 4:30 p.m. NET MLB Miami Marlins at Philadelphia 8:00Phillies.p.m.NET MLB Chicago White Sox at Oakland Athletics. Friday 6:00 p.m. NET MLB Toronto Blue Jays at Texas Rangers. 9:30 p.m. NET MLB Baseball Los Angeles Dodgers at San Diego Padres.Saturday 5:00 p.m. NET MLB Toronto Blue Jays at Texas Rangers. 9:00 p.m. NET MLB Atlanta Braves at Seattle MondayMariners. 5:00 p.m. NET MLB Tampa Bay Rays at Toronto Blue Jays. 9:00 p.m. NET MLB Los Angeles Dodgers at Arizona 5:00Diamondbacks.Tuesdayp.m.NETMLBTampa Bay Rays at Toronto Blue Jays. 9:00 p.m. NET MLB Baseball San Diego Padres at Seattle 5:00Mariners.Wednesdayp.m.NETMLBTampa Bay Rays at Toronto Blue Jays. 9:00 p.m. NET MLB Los Angeles Dodgers at Arizona Diamondbacks. e
FOOTBALLThursday 6:20 p.m. TSN NFL Buffalo Bills at Los AngelesFridayRams. 5:30 p.m. TSN CFL Football BC Lions at Montreal Alouettes.
J.
38 DISC Aussie
NFL
42
SPORTS HIGHLIGHTS MOVIES SPORTS SPECIALS MOVIES SPORTS SPECIALS MOVIES SPORTS SPECIALS MOVIES SPORTS SPECIALS MOVIES SPORTS SPECIALS MOVIES SPORTS SPECIALS MOVIES SPORTS SPECIALS
To Be Announced 26 W Will & Grace Will & Grace Magnum P.I. ››› “The Five-Year Engagement” (2012)
5:30 p.m. TSN MLS Chicago Fire FC at CF WednesdayMontreal. 8:00 p.m. TSN MLS Soccer LA Galaxy at Vancouver Whitecaps FC.
35 TLC
(N) Big
Plays Week 25 EDACC
35
19
SC
47
29
Forget
20 NET MLB
Saturday 6:00 p.m. TSN CFL Calgary Stampeders at Edmonton Elks. Sunday 6:15 p.m. WDIV TSN EDACC NFL Tampa Bay Buccaneers at Dallas MondayCowboys. 6:00 p.m. WXYZ NFL Denver Broncos at Seattle 6:15Seahawks.p.m.TSN EDACC NFL Denver Broncos at Seattle Seahawks. f TuesdaySOCCER
55
››
38
NFL
››
Dirt 41 COM Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends 42 TCM (6:00) “Mad About Music” ›› “For the Love of Mary” (1948) Deanna Durbin. ›› “The Rag Man” 47 AMC Tales of-Dead Tales of-Dead (:05) The Walking Dead (:11) The Walking Dead 48 FSR British Touring Car British Touring Car British Touring Car British Touring Car 55 CRV1 “Bernie the Dolphin 2” VICE (N) VICE (N) American Gigolo “Pilot” City on a Hill (N) 56 CRV2 “The Addams Family 2” “13 Minutes” (2021) Amy Smart, Thora Birch. (9:50) ›› “Antlers” 57 CRV3 (6:00) ››› “The Batman” (2022) Robert Pattinson. “Wildhood” (2021) Phillip Lewitski, Joshua Odjick. 58 HBO (:10) ››› “Recount” (2008) Kevin Spacey. House of the Dragon (N) The White Lotus MONDAY7:00EVENING7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 3 CBKFT Stat Discussions 5e rang (N) Avant le crash Le téléjournal (N) 5 CFRE Neighbor Border NCIS “Birds of a Feather” NCIS: Hawai’i “Ohana” Global News at 10 (N) 6 CKCK 74th Emmy Awards Awards show honoring television’s best. (Taped) Big Bang etalk (N) 7 WEATH Nature Candid Candid Candid Candid Candid Candid Candid 8 WDIV (6:00) 74th Emmy Awards (N) News Tonight Show-J. Fallon Seth Meyers 9 CBKT Coronation Family Feud Murdoch Mysteries The North Water (N) The National (N) 11 WWJ NCIS “Birds of a Feather” NCIS: Hawai’i “Ohana” Big Bang Late Show-Colbert Corden 12 WXYZ NFL Football Denver Broncos at Seattle Seahawks. 7 Action News at 11pm (9:50) Jimmy Kimmel Live! 13 CTYS
Central
(2018) “The Last Tourist” (2021, Documentary) American 56 CRV2 (6:10) “The Witches” “Queen Bees” (2021) Ellen Burstyn. (:45) ››› “Freaky” (2020, Horror) 57 CRV3 (6:35) ››› “Pig” (2021) (:10) Republic of Doyle Penny Dreadful Dexter “Easy as Pie” 58 HBO (6:50) Tony Hawk: Until the Wheels Fall Off Industry (N) House of the Dragon TUESDAY7:00EVENING7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 3 CBKFT Stat (N) La facture Pour toi Flora Cerebrum Le téléjournal (N) 5 CFRE FBI “Face Off” FBI: International FBI: Most Wanted Global News at 10 (N) 6 CKCK Big Bang Big Bang Amazing Race (:01) Password (N) Big Bang etalk (N) 7 WEATH Nature Weather Weather Weather Weather Weather Weather Weather 8 WDIV America’s Got Talent (N) (:01) Password (N) News Tonight Show-J. Fallon Seth Meyers 9 CBKT Coronation Family Feud 22 Minutes Strays Comedy Night With Rick The National (N) 11 WWJ FBI: International FBI: Most Wanted Big Bang Late Show-Colbert Corden 12 WXYZ (6:00) The Bachelorette Celebrity Family Feud News (:35) Jimmy Kimmel Live! Nightline (N) 13 CTYS America’s Got Talent “Finale” (N) (:01) Mom Mom Brainfood J. Kimmel 19 TSN MLS Soccer SportsCentre (N) SportsCentre (N) SC (N) SC With Jay Onrait (N) 20 NET MLB Baseball Sportsnet Central (N) MLB Baseball: Padres at Mariners Gotta See It 25 EDACC Big Bang etalk (N) Rookie Blue “Blink” Rookie Blue Rookie Blue 26 W Will & Grace Will & Grace Magnum P.I. ›› “Baby Mama” (2008) Tina Fey, Amy Poehler. 29 ENCAV2 Ocean Thirt. (:25) ››› “Gravity” (2013, Drama) ››› “The Martian” (2015) Matt Damon. 33 CMT Raymond Raymond The Office The Office Frasier Frasier Cheers Cheers 35 TLC 7 Little Johnstons (N) My Big Fat Fabulous Life 90 Day: The Single Life 7 Little Johnstons 38 DISC Gold Rush (N) Gold Rush Homestead Rescue Homestead Rescue 41 COM Sheldon ’Til Death Bob Heart Bob Heart Bob Heart Bob Heart Big Bang Big Bang 42 TCM Muppets (:45) ›› “Thunderbirds Are Go” (1966) Ray Barrett ››› “Thunderbird 6” (1968) 47 AMC (6:00) ››› “Gladiator” (2000) Russell Crowe, Joaquin Phoenix. ››› “Rocky Balboa” (2006, Drama) 48 FSR Motorcycle Race MotoAmerica Rewind (N) MotoAmerica: Pressure to Dangerous Drives 55 CRV1 (:10) “13 Minutes” (2021) Amy Smart, Thora Birch. “Quickening” (2021) Arooj Azeem. Best Sellers 56 CRV2 (6:15) “Run Woman Run” “The Last Tourist” (2021, Documentary) (:45) “Prisoners of the Ghostland” 57 CRV3 (5:25) ››› “Elvis” (:10) Republic of Doyle Penny Dreadful “Seance” Dexter 58 HBO (:15) “Percy” (2020, Drama) Christopher Walken. NYC Epicenters 9/11 Through 2021 and a Half WEDNESDAY EVENING 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 3 CBKFT Stat (N) L’épicerie Les enfants de la télé C’est comme ça que je Le téléjournal (N) 5 CFRE Big Brother (N) (:02) Monarch Abbott Elem Abbott Elem Global News at 10 (N) 6 CKCK MasterChef The Challenge: USA “Home of the Brave” Big Bang etalk (N) 7 WEATH Nature Heading Out Heading Out Heading Out Heading Out Heading Out Heading Out Heading Out 8 WDIV America’s Got Talent “Finale Results” News Tonight Show-J. Fallon Seth Meyers 9 CBKT Coronation Family Feud Summit ’72 (N) War of the Worlds The National (N) 11 WWJ The Challenge: USA “Home of the Brave” Big Bang Late Show-Colbert Corden 12 WXYZ Abbott Elem Home Econ. Soul of a News (:35) Jimmy Kimmel Live! Nightline (N) 13 CTYS Hudson & Rex America’s Got Talent “Finale Results” Brainfood J. Kimmel 19 TSN Soccer: Campeones Cup MLS Soccer LA Galaxy at Vancouver Whitecaps FC. SC With Jay Onrait (N) 20 NET MLB Baseball Sportsnet Central (N) MLB Baseball Plays Week 25 EDACC Big Bang etalk (N) Criminal Minds Sheldon Goldbergs Mod Fam Mod Fam 26 W Will & Grace Will & Grace Magnum P.I. › “Fool’s Gold” (2008) Matthew McConaughey. 29 ENCAV2
41
A wounded Ca nadian soldier drinks hot coffee at a soup kitchen 100 yards from German lines, amid the push on Hill 70 in August 1917. Photo cour tesy Library and Archives Canada Canadians in captured trenches on Hill 70. Photo courtesy Library and Archives Canada
Currie’s superiors told him the Germans would never let the Canadians keep the position because of its tacti cal importance, but he had already factored that into his plans.“Vimy had been a ‘bite’ and ‘hold’ operation; at Hill 70, Currie planned for a ‘bite,’ ‘hold,’ and ‘destroy’ cam paign,” historian Tim Cook wrote in Legion Magazine.
· From Dahinda: Henry Cecil Kingsley
Thewrote.Germans marched forward over open ground and into a prepared kill zone swept by over 250 ma chine-gun teams and artillery. The Germans threw their forces against the Canadian strongpoint for the next three days. Assaults were torn apart in the storm of steel and cur. Amid the slaughter, both sides used chemical agents, they peered through foggy respirators. Despite bravery and stubbornness, the Germans were thrown back each time, and by Aug. 18, the Canadians had defeated 21 counterattacks.“Evenhardened combat warriors were sickened by the massacre, as torn and mangled Germans lay on the 10,000 men dead, wounded or missing, a similar number as VimyAlliedRidge.General Sir Douglas Haig characterized Hill rie thought it one of the “hardest battles” ever fought by the Canadians but also “a great and wonderful victory”
Jennifer Patterson Canadian troops’ capture of Vimy Ridge required im mense planning during the First World War, but grabbing Hill 70 several months later proved to be one of the “hard est battles” they fought. While a great victory 105 years ago this month, 23 men from the Moose Jaw area died during the battle. Ac cording to the Saskatchewan Virtual War Memorial, those men included: From Moose Jaw: Francis Buckley, Ernest Corbett, Francis Edmond Forth, William Stanley Harpham, Ormonde George William Hudson, Aubrey LeV ern Lennox, William Andrew Currie McKie, Joseph Anthony Metcalfe, Charles Murray, Robert William Murray, George Henry Reeve, John Anderson Reid, Robert Alexander Scilley, William Taylor, Richard Southwell Urton, and Charles Williams.
The Canadians captured the heights of Hill 70, but nadians were dead, 2,432 were wounded and 39 had been taken“Shockedprisoner. by the loss of Hill 70, the Germans imme diately counterattacked. It was as Currie had predicted,” Cook
· From Pinto Creek: Richard Norman Watt Allied command initially wanted the Canadians to capture the occupied French city of Lens — north of Vimy Ridge — to draw attention away from another sec tor. However, newly installed Canadian commander, Lt.Gen Arthur Currie, thought Hill 70 was tactically more important.Hebelieved a traditional, frontal assault on Lens would be futile if the Germans could shoot down from the commanding hills. So, Currie convinced his superiors to alter the plan by making Hill 70 the Canadians’ main objective.Currie believed capturing the point would provoke the Germans to leave their dugouts and attack, allowing the Canadians to kill many enemies and drive them away.
· From Glenside: Albert Harlock and Peter Simpson Moir · From Crystal Hill: James Wesley Heslop
Attesting to the battle’s ferocity, six Canadians re ceived the Victoria Cross, the Empire’s highest award for bravery.
· From Mortlach: Henry Fewster
A clipping from the Moose Jaw Times-Herald, August 1917. Photo courtesy Moose Jaw Public Library ar chives
Capture of Hill 70 was one of the ‘hardest battles’ Canadians fought in First World War
Jason G. Antonio - Moose Jaw Express
· From Spring Valley: John Olofson
· From Gilroy: Andrew Edwin Clancy
“The Canadians would bite off Hill 70 and hold the new terrain, which would force the enemy to leave the safety of his trenches and attack over open ground into the mouth of their massed guns, where he would be de stroyed.”The battle launched with complete surprise at 4:25 a.m. on Aug. 15, 1917, when 10 front-line battalions — roughly 100,000 men — surged out of their trenches.
The enemy had been bled white, suffering an esti mated 25,000 casualties, while the Corps lost over 10,000 killed and wounded when the pre-battle losses from raids and shelling were included.
MOOSEJAWEXPRESS.COM • Wednesday, Wednesday, September 7, 2022 • PAGE A27 Market Place REAL ESTATE Check more Moose Jaw Homes, Rentals and Real Estate at:www.moosejawrealestate.net50BrighamRd 134 Elsom St living/dining/kitchen, large Walk-In Pantry & Samsung SS Kitchen pkg, mudroom access back deck. Main oor & all baths are Luxury Vinyl Plank. Master 4pc ensuite & large walk-in closet two more bedrooms, second 4pc bath & upstairs laundry room, basement drywalled 4th bathroom (already plumbed in.) 2-car detached garage, insulated, heated! double garage, wheelchair lift! Character Charm Meets Modern Quality, zero-maintenance home, updated with James hardy Siding & extra Styrofoam Insulation, Vinyl Windows, so t, fascia, shingles, stamped concrete and fence, original ribbon oors, railing, trim & ceiling beams, updated kitchen main oor also 2 piece bathroom and bedroom, Upstairs 3 spacious bedrooms, bathroom, oor laundry room! Spacious Living Rm. Outside upper staircase access to the Second Level Unit, completely separate from main oor is Fully developed, second Kitchen with eat in dining area, 2 more bedrooms and full 4 piece Bath. Basement is open for development for a Family Rm and Utility Rm...but has a nished Den. 306-694-4747 324 Main Street N. Moose Jaw, SK Derek McRitchie REALTOR® (306) 631-1161 E.G. (Bub) Hill REALTOR® (306) 631-9966 Bill McLean REALTOR® (306) Tanya630-5409Minchin REALTOR® (306) Cassie630-6231Nichol REALTOR® (306) 631-0691 140 Main St N | 306-694-5766 of moose jaw Ready to Sell Your Home and Move On? We Can Help, Call Us! Beth 631-0886REALTOR®VanceKatie 690-4333REALTOR®Keeler Lori 631-8069REALTOR®BROKERKeelerMorgan 313-5628REALTOR®Gallant 70 Athabasca St. www.homesforsalemoosejaw.cW.om OPEN HOUSE Saturday, September 10th, 1:00-4:00pm Acreage living, come see what this yard has to o er, games available for kids to play. Games & Refreshments! For more information or inquires, contact Jennifer Patterson, REALTOR® at Realty Executives MJ, 306-684-9267 306-684-9267
PAGE A28 • MOOSEJAWEXPRESS.COM • Wednesday, September 7, 2022 SCOMPONENAMEBRANDUSEYONWELNT AXLES AxleerDext BRAKES BlueDotood,ADico,,Dextertw SUSPENSION Emcoell,Ridh,Hutedline,Rcew TIRES Goodyear CHUB/SLWHEEOVERS PhoenixHi-spec,,Dexter COUPLER/SCAJK ulBulldog,,Binkl,bShelood,AtwyeyFton HESCTHI kHHolland,allace,Wijacer FENDERS Kampco CELECTRIAL Hopkins,kollaJ-Mal,Pc GLIGHTIN tbaGson,Peterrote,Bergman,Wesr,Jetco MATTIOOR/WALLLFNG ePlaumbaBarn,edRTr,Tirst RAT/TRAPSSCHETS MacpbellCaKinedyne,m HAINSCSAFETY ChainlessPeer WIND/STVENOWS ydonR OLLERSCONTBRAKER onshakTe /SCABINETSTORAGESYSTEMS Boolk'Em,RRTow-ax,acRCTox DOORS//WAREDHARLATCHES ocahontasolaPr,P ACTURERSOTHERBRANDNAMEMANUF urbokMAPython,,&Bh,Hitapid3M,RcWsterLoc,T ClaSuper,kCholeEap,Targcmp hatpahehebotoFromtopttom,wavetrtst olling!ailerkwilleepyourtrr ofselectionlargeWecarryareplacementpartsandaccessoriesformostmakesandmodelsof U-bolts,ical,electlights,kailers.trBraes,rsprings,bearings,seals,safetychains,jacks,couplers,doors,windows,brakecontrollers,storagecabi-elshks,cabihelmts,enetnets,trimmerracovand hes,hitks,locouplerks,broomraccctires,rimsandsomuchmore. fffOurproessionalandknowledgeablestawill light.donejobhehatterensutisrWeuseony hebderandbrnamecomponentsinortoringt heeplacementbestrevyinrpartstoyou.Fromt ffjobs,smallhejobs,bigtotourstaisdedicated fsatistoyouraction.Wenotonlyprovideyouwith andpledestimaantcometiontime.Yourtime hiaserayemonmportanttousasteyaretoyou.VICESER TMENTAPDER mOurotto Cuisstomer fSatisaction! ilercjwww.aytras.comBPOox938 RdviceSehNE#1HWYortr JMooseaw,SKS6H4P6 44306-6P91-57 475306-6F91-5ualhighesthedelibeliWeeveinveringtoourcustomerstq- andailereplacementaileritytrrparts,traccessories videindusthekvicerseworintry.Ourmissionistoproour fandighthehwitcusomersttrpartsbestserviceorall ofofmodelsandkmaestrailers.Westockhundredsbrand ffeplacementrnamepartsorstock,horse,cargoandlat ailers.tkdecr fBeoreyournexttripwithyourtrailer,visitusanletus eady”!oad“isailerkmaesureyourtrrr
