LMT November 12 2018

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Published by Last Mountain Times Ltd.
Serving Last Mountain Area Communities of Nokomis, Strasbourg, Drake, Lockwood, Semans, Raymore, Govan, Duval, Bulyea, Earl Grey, Silton, Lumsden, Craven, Regina Beach, Bethune & Southey
Box 340, Nokomis, SK S0G 3R0
Volume 112, No. 01 Established in 1908 Monday, November 12, 2018
Inside
Inspiring event
Lockwood news
Page 2
Motivational presentation lifts spirits
Circulation Est. 5000
$686,572 VLT
jackpot Watrous
Page 2
News Briefs
Page 3
Editorials,
Letters &
Opinions
Page 4
RCMP report
Page 5
From The
Sidelines
Page 5
Ministerial
Messages
Page 6
Silton Legion
Page 7
Semans Fall
Supper
Page 8
A Legion first
Page 8
The Knight and
his War Bride
Page 9
Strasbourg
curling news
Page 10
Obituary
Page 11
Psychology for
Living
Page 11
Ag Notes
Page 11
Camshaft Corner
Page 15
Outside
Mon :-11°C
Tues :-05°C
Wed :-03°C
Thur :-08°C
Fri :-06°C
Sat :0°C
Sun :-01°C
Forecasted high
temperatures
The Strasbourg Community Hall’s upper theatre
was nearly packed as Regina-based motivational
speaker and trainer Darci Lang delivered on
the commitment made in the ads for the event: “Be
inspired by Darci Lang. Change the way you view
your life”.
Born in Saskatchewan, raised in Alberta, a business
owner in Saskatchewan, and a self-taught speaker and
trainer for the past 25 years, Darci Lang has developed
a message that people want and need to hear.
“If anyone understands that life is what you make
it, it’s Darci. She quite literally went out and built
the life she wanted. She has worked for great leaders
and not so great leaders, built three award-winning
businesses and let them go when the time was right.
LMVBA President Kirby Kazeil introduced Ms Lang, and
thanked the corporate sponsors, Govan-based SynergyAG,
and Strasbourg’s Sisters Cafe.
Scare Away Hunger food drive
Lumsden students ‘scare up’
food donations
Lumsden High School students Jacob
Young, Josh Kelln and crew Scared Away
Hunger on Oct 31 by asking the Lumsden
community for donations on Halloween
evening.
Rather than trick or treating, students
went to homes and collected non-perishable
All she has accomplished has been done on her own
terms and by Focusing on the 90% - on the positive in
her world.” That quote from the promotional material
on her website (www.darcilang.com) about says it all.
With an attentive audience of more than 270 local
individuals, business leaders along with their employees,
and civic officials, among others, Darci demonstrated
that she has ‘discovered a solution to help you
live your life, do your job, and connect with the people
who matter most, to the fullest.’ Her key message was
to advise people to focus on the 90 per cent of your
life, your work, and your relationships that bring positive
influences into your life, and to ignore (if possible)
the 10 per cent of those areas in your life that you
can’t change, or have little or no influence over.
By giving real-world examples of family situations,
work situations, and relationship situations (many
from her own personal experience) Darci provided
her audience with the inspiration and tools to apply
her “Focus on the 90%” message to their own lives.
She noted that being positive can be contagious, and
your efforts could have a lasting impact on your life,
and the lives of those around you.
One of her simple ‘tools’ was a small plastic magnifying
glass handed to each attendee …something to
stick on your fridge, bulletin board or by your computer
screen, as a subtle reminder to ‘focus’ on and
magnify the positive.
“Darci Lang is an engaging, entertaining, and
powerful speaker whose message about ‘Focusing on
the 90%’ is clear, insightful and most of all, important.”
The presentation by Darci was organized by the
Last Mountain Valley Business Association. LMVBA
President Kirby Kazeil introduced Darci and thanked
the corporate sponsors (SynergyAG based in Govan
and Strasbourg’s Sisters Café) who made it possible
to bring Darci and her message to Strasbourg. Kazeil
said the event is seen as one part of the LMVBA’s
Back: L-R: Abbigale Hawreluik, Josh Hesje, Jacob Young, Kate Froehlich, Alecia MacDougall, Emma
Sanderson. Front: Kaitlyn Chamberlin, Piper Bews, Heidi Bews, Emma Pidhaychuk.
food items for the Regina & Area Food Bank.
Due to an overwhelming response from the
Lumsden community, students were unable
to collect all the food donations offered and
had to ask community members to drop items
at the school the following day! Thanks to the
great response, students collected over 20
boxes of items and delivered them to the Food
Bank on November 5th.
-info and photos submitted by
Sherry Grant, Lumsden High
Motivational speaker Darci Lang, based in Regina, gave
an insightful and thought provoking presentation in
Strasbourg last week, sponsored by local businesses and
the Last Mountain Valley Business Association.
mandate of ‘taking ownership of our future’.
Suggestion: if you have a “90% story” about why
you love to live and work in the Last Mountain Area,
please sent it along and we’d be pleased to share it
with our readers. Send to: editor@LMtimes.ca
-editor
New case of chronic
wasting disease detected
Chronic wasting disease (CWD) has been
discovered in a new wildlife management zone,
meaning the disease has now been confirmed
in 45 of Saskatchewan’s 83 wildlife management
zones. Thirty-four cases of CWD have
been identified in the province this year. The
new case involved a 3½ year-old elk bull in
zone 42E, south of Melfort, that was submitted
as part of the government’s voluntary CWD
surveillance program.
CWD is a fatal nervous system disease that
affects members of the deer family, including
deer, elk, moose and caribou. The disease, which was first discovered
in 2000, threatens populations of these species. Research
suggests that CWD impacts in some areas are resulting in decreased
survival and population decline in mule deer. The disease has not
been detected in humans. However, it is recommended that people
do not consume meat from animals that are known to be infected.
“The information obtained from the voluntary testing program is
critical to evaluating the spread of CWD and guiding our management
strategies,” Ministry of Environment Wildlife Health Specialist
Dr. Iga Stasiak said. “Hunters are encouraged to register online
before taking their cervid heads to any Ministry of Environment
field office. There is no charge for testing and you will get your
results in two to eight weeks.”

2 Last Mountain Times • Monday, November 12, 2018 • lmtimes.ca
HANSEN’S Funeral Home
Craft
Trade Show
10am 2pm November 24 2018
G Great opportunity to buy Christmas gift and decoration
items, and other goods and services. Shop indoors, enjoy the
great lunch that will be available, and make new friends!
Join the thousands of Canadians who are living
A LIFE WELL PLANNED!
Attend our FREE Executor Protection Seminar
Topics include what your executor should know
when finalizing your affairs, how to prepare
proper documentation for the deceased,
how to protect against identity theft, planning
your final wishes and much more.
From our readers...
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16
Join Us!
2pm Memorial Hall (lower hall)
Strasbourg, SK
RSVP Canada Purple Shield 1.800.661.8959
Co-hosted by:
Advanced
DENTURE CLINIC
Kerry Rodgers, D.D. Denturist
Tel: 525-5200
1-888-723-1110
Fax: 525-3271
Email: smile4me@sasktel.net
Ken Arndt Memorial
Foundation
New School Arts
4306 Dewdney Avenue
Regina, SK S4T 1A8
(Dewdney & Lewvan)
East Shore Arts and Craft Tour
Sat. Nov. 17, 10 am. - 4 pm.
Silton- Strasbourg- Bulyea- Duval Recreation Boards
00074621
Art stops in Duval - New School Arts
Strasbourg - What If? Gallery and
Bulyea Community Hall - lunch served.
Lila Haskey-Mutch and Milton Mutch, along with Janice Ruedig and
Ross Ruedig (formerly of Lockwood) enjoy the Last Mountain Times
during their recent visit to the Tuscan Hills, in Italy.
Lockwood news, plus
Merry pre-Christmas and all that “snowy stuff”!!!
Elaine and Carolyn Bartel, of Drake, SK.
Just a bit about Between Friends
Quilt Guild fall retreat. I wasn’t
there so Colleen McNichol took
pictures on her phone. On October 25, 18
members of the Between Friends Quilt
Guild gathered at the Strasbourg Bible
Camp for their annual Fall Retreat. This
time there were no classes scheduled just
simply “do your own” projects. Friday
evening they did break for a game of
“strip” poker......Oh no, not what you
are thinking! They filled the pot with
2.5 inch strips of fabric. Good time was
had by all! Our next meeting will be in
Drake. See you then!
Local news!!
Kelly Willcox, Silton holding the beautiful
Cathedral Windows cushion that she just
finished.
Heads down and sewing machines a-humming!
Ashley and Hudson Harrick dropped in at the Morningstar homes for a brief visit on her way home to
Bredenbury, SK. Ashley had been visiting her parents at Lashburn.
All of the farmers are happy to finally be done harvest, and even get some other fall work done. By the
looks of things this AM it’s over, so that’s all for now!
-submitted by Donna Morningstar, Lockwood, SK
$686,572 VLT jackpot Watrous
Western Canada Lottery Corporation (WCLC) announced last week that
a ‘Vault Breaker’ jackpot prize has been awarded by the Saskatchewan
VLT program.
Eric Day of Watrous won $686,572.16 after winning
the Grand Jackpot on Vault Breaker at the Manitou Hotel
on November 4, 2018.
“I didn’t know that I won at first,” Day said. “I don’t
play VLTs all that often, so I didn’t know what was
happening. My buddy had to tell me that I won a major
prize!”
Day said he hasn’t made any major plans for his winnings
at this point, but he has started to think about all
of his options, including a trip to Hawaii someday.
Vault Breaker is a wide-area progressive that links
4,200 VLT machines across the province. There are
three mystery jackpot tiers: the province-wide grand
jackpot has a minimum value of $500,000 and pays out
before it hits $1.5 million, the regional major jackpot has
a minimum value of $5,000 and pays out before it hits
$25,000 and the local site jackpot minimum is $100 and
pays out before hitting $500. Any of the three jackpot
tiers can be awarded when a patron plays Vault Breaker.
The province-wide VLT jackpot has awarded winners
$5,113,899 since June 2017. Vault Breaker’s province-wide
grand jackpot has now been reset to $500,000.
Eric Day, of Watrous, SK. displays his symbolic
cheque for the amount of his Progressive VLT
Jackpot win on November 4th.
-media release

NEWS BRIEFS
Victory for veterans: Commons
votes for NDP motion
OTTAWA – On Tuesday,
November 6th, the
NDP motion calling
on the Liberal government
to reallocate the
hundreds of millions of
dollars in lapsed funding
to improve services
and benefits for Canadian
veterans, passed
the House of Commons
with all-party support.
NDP MP and
Veterans Affairs
critic Gord
Johns
Stephen Harper’s Conservative government
made massive cuts in veterans’
services and benefits. And the Liberal
government has been unable to spend
the budgeted amounts for veterans while
at the same time their own reporting
shows they are failing to meet half of the
24 service standards for veterans. In the
2016 budget year Liberals underspent
$80.9 million for Veterans Affairs, in
2017 they left $143 million on the table,
and in 2018 budget year they let $148.6
million in spending lapse.
“Now that this NDP motion has passed
with overwhelming support, we’ve forced
the government to commit to spend all
allocated funds for veterans to improve
much-needed services,” said NDP Veterans
Critic, Gord Johns. “But there’s more
to do. Just this week we’ve seen that
veterans were denied benefits because
of an accounting error, and the Liberals
will make them wait two more years
before they fix it. This, on top of the fact
that Liberals are trying to reduce pension
benefits to some veterans. Canada’s
Veterans deserve better.”
New report calls for seniors to be a
priority in 2019 Budget
“If we can build hockey rinks, we can
build long-term care homes” says seniors
group to Trudeau Government. Last
week on Parliament Hill, the Canadian
Association for Long Term Care (CALTC)
Last Mountain Times • Monday, November 12, 2018 • lmtimes.ca
revealed its recommendations for the
2019 Federal Budget and called on the
government to use federal infrastructure
funding to help rebuild older care homes
and fund the creation of 42,000 new
long-term care beds across Canada. The
National group that advocates for seniors
also urged the government to address the
severe labour shortage in long-term care
and provide better access to innovation
and data, helping both Canadian seniors
and policy-makers.
“The Government of Canada is directly
investing over $180 billion over 12 years
on infrastructure for affordable housing,
for roads, for hockey rinks, but not a
nickel on seniors housing that includes
care,” says Daniel Fontaine, Chair of
CALTC. “The federal government can
better demonstrate their commitment to
seniors by investing in new and upgraded
housing to ensure it meets today’s
standards and supports the excellent
delivery of care.”
The recommendations unveiled in
Long Overdue: Improving Seniors Care
in Canada present critical proposals for
strengthening seniors’ care across Canada.
These include: Investing in seniors
housing where care is provided by using
federal infrastructure funding to create
42,000 new beds and help rebuild older
homes by 2023; Addressing the seniors
care labour shortage by developing a
Pan-Canadian Health Human Resources
Strategy; and supporting innovation
and data in health care by mandating
funding, and supporting the implementation
of a new management information
system for long-term care.
PC Party of Saskatchewan elects
new leader
As of November 6, 2018, Ken Grey is
the new leader of the Progressive Conservative
Party of Saskatchewan. Grey
was elected at the party’s leadership
convention in Moose Jaw.
“It’s an honour to be elected to lead
Saskatchewan’s only true conservative
party. I look forward
to building a team that
will make an impact
in the next provincial
election,” said Grey. “I
would like to thank my
fellow leadership candidate,
Paul Carroll,
Ken Gray, Sask for his passion for bettering
our province.”
PC Leader
Grey worked as a certified health care
provider for 16 years and served as the
President and Vice- President of the
SEIU Local 333. Grey also spent several
years as an insurance advisor, until 2014
when he became a Paratransit bus operator.
Grey has extensive experience in
community associations and the labour
movement in addition to understanding
the importance of agriculture to the
Saskatchewan economy. Grey grew up on
the family farm near Colonsay, SK.
Province announces new Legion
and ANAVET support program
This past Friday, the provincial government
announced the creation of the
new support program that will provide
funding grants to Royal Canadian Legion
branches and Army,
Navy, Air Force Veterans
(ANAVET) units in
Saskatchewan.
The $100,000 Legion
and ANAVET Support
Program will be implemented
as part of the
2019-20 budget and will
Chad Wagner
offer support to Legion
branches and ANAVET units in their
efforts to serve veterans and community
members throughout Saskatchewan.
“We look forward to this provincial
investment to ensure long-term support
for our existing veteran services,”
Saskatchewan Legion Executive Director
Chad Wagner said. “The Legion provides
veterans and active members with services
relating to mental health, securing
benefits, service dogs, athletic programs,
and homelessness assistance.”
As not-for-profit member-based
organizations, legions advocate for and
serve veterans, active members of the
Canadian Armed Forces, RCMP, and
their families. Their members provide
vital services in their communities, free
of charge. Legions honour veterans and
fallen heroes through various remembrance
initiatives including Remembrance
Day ceremonies and the Poppy
Campaign. Additionally, Canadian
Legions act as one of the largest community
volunteer groups nationwide. In
addition to providing fraternity for veterans,
ANAVET units in Canada are also
mandated to maintain and operate clubs,
museums, homes and meeting places for
the benefit of veterans and Canada’s war
history.
The provincial government will be
working with the Legion and ANAVET
to determine where this funding will be
most impactful, and release details on
the application process in the coming
months.
Saltcoats resident wins more than
$1.4 million
A Saltcoats man is $1,427,038 richer
after winning the Saskatchewan Indian
Gaming Authority (SIGA)’s Smoke Signals
jackpot. Robert Green hit the top
tier progressive at Painted Hand Casino
on November 7, 2018.
When asked what he is going to do with
the money, Green said, “I am not going to
feel it until I have the cheque in my hand.
I have two Harleys and will be buying
another one for sure!”
This is the second Smoke Signals top
tier million dollar progressive jackpot
won at Painted Hand Casino. To date,
Smoke Signals has paid out a total of
$14,709,053 via the top tier mystery
jackpot.
Smoke Signals is a SIGA-wide progressive
jackpot that links 52 slot machines
at all six casinos.
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4 Last Mountain Times • Monday, November 12, 2018 • lmtimes.ca
Antibiotics no cure
for colds or flu
Using an antibiotic when not needed makes
patients more vulnerable to antibiotic-resistant
infections
Cold and flu season for many Canadians means
getting ready to have their lives and routines
thrown off by painful and annoying symptoms.
This can mean days off work or school dealing
with sore throats, nasal congestion and fever. For
parents, it can be challenging to comfort young
kids with fever, coughing or ear pain.
As doctors, we know that both physicians and patients
would love a quick fix - a magic bullet to deal
with these symptoms. Patients want to get their
Dr. Guylene Theriault lives back to normal as quickly as possible.
Unfortunately, antibiotics are not usually the
answer.
Antibiotics are commonly misused because people mistakenly believe
they will treat the symptoms of colds and flus. In fact, fever, cough and ear
pain are usually due to a virus - and viruses aren’t affected by antibiotics.
More than half of all antibiotic prescriptions in Canada are estimated to
be unnecessary - and ineffective.
Common conditions that are usually viral in nature but that are often
prescribed antibiotics unnecessarily include sinus infections, ear infections
and chest colds (or bronchitis). Antibiotics don’t typically help for any of
these conditions and the symptoms will get better with simple rest and
time.
It’s hard for us as physicians not to be able to offer a cure, and difficult
sometimes for our patients to accept that there isn’t much to be done aside
from managing their symptoms and waiting it out.
A good first step is for doctors and patients to have a conversation about
the downsides of unnecessary antibiotics.
What harm can taking unnecessary antibiotics do?
Plenty.
When trying to treat symptoms that are caused by viral infections, antibiotics
don’t help and can actually make patients feel worse. Antibiotics
work by stopping illness-causing bacteria from growing and multiplying.
When diseases are viral in origin rather than bacterial, antibiotics have no
impact.
Using an antibiotic when not needed also promotes the growth of bacteria
that are resistant to commonly-used antibiotics. This makes patients,
especially the elderly, more vulnerable to antibiotic-resistant infections and
undermines the good that antibiotics can do when they’re truly needed.
There are also side effects to taking antibiotics; about one in four people
who take antibiotics experience stomach upset, dizziness or skin rashes.
There’s a new tool that you may notice in your doctor’s office to help have
conversations about when antibiotics aren’t necessary - it’s called a viral
prescription pad. This is a tear-off sheet similar to what you might receive
for a prescription, except it contains information about symptom-relieving
strategies for fevers, aches and pains. It also explains the risks of unnecessary
antibiotics and offers examples of when you should go back to the
doctor should your symptoms worsen.
Receiving no antibiotics for a cold or flu doesn’t mean no treatment. It
just means a different approach.
One way to start the conversation about whether an antibiotic is really
necessary is to use these three questions developed by Choosing Wisely
Canada when talking with your doctor: Do I really need antibiotics?What
are the risks? Are there simpler, safer options?
-Dr. Guylène Thériault is a family physician who practises family medicine in
Gatineau, Qué. Dr. Wendy Levinson is the chair of Choosing Wisely Canada,
and a professor of Medicine at the University of Toronto. www.troymedia.com
Disclaimer: opinions expressed are those of the writers
Correctional Service
of Canada’s review of
offender transfers
New policies implemented
At my request, the Commissioner of the
Correctional Service of Canada conducted
a review of the transfer of an inmate to
a multi-level healing lodge for women to
examine whether all relevant policies had
been properly followed and whether those
policies are the right ones for inmate
management and public safety.
After careful consideration of the
report, I have provided direction to CSC
to improve policies related to transfers
of medium-security women offenders
to facilities that do not have a directly
controlled perimeter. CSC will begin to
implement these policies immediately.
To provide stronger, more consistent
national oversight of these transfers,
they will now need to be authorized by
CSC’s Deputy Commissioner for Women.
Furthermore, the Deputy Commissioner
will be required to ensure that Indigenous
communities are engaged in transfer
recommendations, as part of an interdisciplinary
approach.
CSC will now also consider additional
factors in evaluating transfers of medium-security
offenders to facilities without
a directly controlled perimeter: the
length of an offender’s sentence; the time
remaining before an offender is eligible
for an Unescorted Temporary Absence;
the requirement that long term offenders
be at least into the preparation for release
phase of their correctional plan; and, for
those serving long sentences, their institutional
behaviour.
These changes
will help ensure
the public’s confidence
that our
correctional system
is holding guilty
parties accountable
for breaking the
Ralph Goodale, MP
law, while fostering
their rehabilitation,
so we can have fewer repeat offenders,
fewer victims, and ultimately safer communities.
Healing Lodges, which have been part
of the federal corrections system for
decades, are widely recognized as an important
strategy to achieve these goals. By
providing effective, culturally responsive
interventions, they promote the safe and
successful rehabilitation of Indigenous
offenders. Our government will continue
promoting their valuable role in federal
corrections.
The CSC will also work to increase
public awareness of its evidence-based approach
to internal decision-making, and
strive to enhance meaningful communication
with the families of the victims of
crime.
All Canadians share the grief and pain
of families whose loved ones were innocent
victims.
- Nov. 7, 2018. The Honourable Ralph
Goodale, Minister of Public Safety
and Emergency Preparedness
Disclaimer: opinions expressed
are those of the writer
Put an end to the use of seclusion
rooms for children
We need a national
conversation about how
Canadian schools can better
deal with issues that lead to
the use of such rooms
I’ve often wondered why there’s very little
public outcry when the media reports
on the cruel use of seclusion rooms for
EDITORIALS, LETTERS & OPINIONS
kids with developmental disabilities and
delays in schools across Canada.
I’ve worked with kids born with developmental
disabilities since I was 16
years old. I started out as a respite worker
for families through Child and Family
Services. Twelve years ago, when my son
was born, I remember someone making a
half-hearted attempt at reassurance after
we were told he has multiple physical and
CONTINUES on PAGE 6

Death of inmate at
Saskatoon Correctional
Centre
A male inmate on remand at
Saskatoon Correctional Centre
died Wednesday afternoon,
November 7th. He was found
unresponsive in his bunk and
was pronounced dead at approximately
1:30 p.m. His next of kin
have been notified. The police are
investigating this matter and the
ministry will conduct an internal
investigation. The death is also
being reviewed by the Saskatchewan
Coroners Service.
Missing male
At 8:30 AM on Wednesday,
November 7th, 2018 the Yorkton
Rural RCMP received a report of
a 31 year old missing male named
Dustin Eli Medvid. Medvid was
last seen by family on September
11th, 2018 at a residence in Yorkton.
Dustin was again spotted on
October 3rd, 2018 near a business
on the 3500 block of 8th Street
East in Saskatoon, SK. Dustin
is described as being caucasian,
5’10” tall, weighing 200 lbs with
black hair and brown eyes. He is
described as having a full beard
and has a mole on the bridge
of his nose near his eyebrow.
Anyone with information on the
whereabouts of Dustin Medvid
is asked to contact their nearest
police service or the Yorkton
Rural RCMP Detachment at 306-
786-4500 or call Crime Stoppers
at 1-800-222-TIPS(8477).
Single Vehicle Fatality
RCMP REPORT
On Nov 4 at 11:00 am, members
of the Broadview RCMP, Whitewood
Fire Department, and EMS
from Whitewood and Grenfell
were called to a single vehicle
rollover on the Ochapowace First
Nation near the Ochapowace
Multiplex. A van was driving
eastbound on the grid road with
three adult female occupants.
The initial scene examination
has lead investigators to believe
that the van entered the gravel
shoulder, then over corrected and
lost control rolling three times
in the South ditch. One of the
Occupants was ejected from the
van and was declared deceased at
the scene. The second occupant
suffered a non life-threatening
injury and the third had minor
injuries.
A forensic reconstructionist
attended to the scene and the
investigation into the all of the
circumstances of the collision is
still underway.
Member charged with Breach
of Trust
On October 13th, two Dillon
RCMP members came across
information indicating that an
on-duty, RCMP officer had improperly
accessed sensitive, private
images from a surveillance
video recording taken in the cell
block area of the Buffalo Narrows
detachment. They immediately
reported their findings to their
supervisor. A criminal investigation
was conducted by Prince
Albert RCMP’s General Investigation
Section (GIS). That investigation
further determined that
at least one still image had been
copied and printed from the video.
As a result, on November 6th,
Constable Wade Chitrena with
the Dillon RCMP was charged
Last Mountain Times • Monday, November 12, 2018 • lmtimes.ca
with one count of Breach of
Trust – sec. 122 Criminal Code.
Chitrena’s next court date is
scheduled for January 16th, 2019
in Dillon. Cst. Chitrena has nine
years of service with the RCMP.
He has been suspended with
pay at this time. Additionally, an
RCMP Code of Conduct investigation
has been ordered. The adult
female who was the subject of
the images has been advised. As
this case is now before the courts,
the RCMP will not be providing
further details at this time.
Abduction using firearm
On Nov. 7 at 4:20 am, the
Warman RCMP received a complaint
from a person that claimed
they had been threatened at
gunpoint while at a gas station in
Saskatoon. It is alleged that an
adult male demanded the victim
drive him outside the city while
threatening him with a sawed
off shotgun. At first the suspect
made the vehicle owner drive,
but then decided he would drive
himself.
While the suspect was driving,
he dropped the weapon onto
the vehicle floor. As he tried to
regain control of the shotgun it
discharged, striking him in the
leg and causing significant injury.
The suspect stopped the vehicle
and the owner was able to pull
him out of the vehicle, regain
control and drive away from the
scene. The abduction victim
called 911 as he was driving away.
At the same time the suspect
called 911 for assistance with his
injury. 31 year old Marty Chamakese
was arrested and charged
with eight firearms related
offences.
5
SPORTS
Can LeBron repeat his magic in Los Angeles?
He sparked a championship parade in Miami. He was
responsible for the championship parade in Cleveland.
So can LeBron James do it again in Los Angeles?
The spotlight-hogging National Basketball Association
star learned the ropes in the NBA with the Cleveland
Cavaliers, the closest thing he had to a hometown
team, having grown up in Akron, Ohio. But after seven
seasons without a title with the Cavaliers, and desperately
eager for a championship, he famously announced
on a TV special set up specifically for his announcement
that he was “taking my talents to South Beach,” joining
Dwyane Wade and Chris Bosh on a Miami Heat team in
2010 hat proceeded to win two NBA titles in four years.
Free agency beckoned again, and James, the undisputed
king of the NBA court, returned to Cleveland in
2014 and Cavaliers’ fans — who snapped up brand new
‘James 23’ jerseys to replace the ones they burned four
years earlier — were quick to forgive and forget. And
with good reason. James led the Cavs to three NBA
Finals in a row, losing twice to the juggernaut Golden
State Warriors, but winning the title in 2016.
Now, at age 33 and still at the top of his game, James
has moved again, taking up residence in Los Angeles
where he is the star of a mediocre Lakers team that
probably won’t win anything other than television ratings
wars.
But he’s in Hollywood, where a star of his magnitude
probably belongs. His game seems to be as solid as ever,
but he won’t be part of a championship team this year.
The Lakers won only four of their first nine games,
despite James putting up averages of 28 points and nine
rebounds a game. But he’s the game’s brightest star in
the brightest city in the league, and that’s good news for
the NBA.
James turns 34 Dec. 30, so his best years are behind
him. Still, he can dominate for another three or four
years, so the Lakers’ braintrust has a couple of years to
produce a supporting cast strong enough to challenge
for another title.
The Hall of Fame awaits, whether or not James — who
has secured a spot on the Mount Rushmore of NBA
history — wins an NBA crown in Los Angeles, but what
a legacy it would be for him to have brought NBA titles
to three different cities by the time he finally calls it a
career.
Comedy writer Jim Barach: “A former Adidas
executive was convicted in the college basketball corruption
case. It looks like he will be wearing gear with a
whole new set of stripes.”
RJ Currie of sportsdeke.com: “Sportsnet’s hockey
panel asked what kind of team the Lightning will be
down the road if they don’t sign Brayden Point to a new
deal. Let me guess. Pointless?”
Dwight Perry of the Seattle Times: “The Florida
Marlins announced the signing of touted Cuban outfielder
Victor Victor Mesa. Team officials can’t decide
whether to start him out playing in Walla Walla or Pago
Pago.”
Scott Ostler of the San Francisco Chronicle, on
Twitter: “Big gamblers/losers usually get a comp room
in Vegas. Raiders will get a comp stadium.”
NBC comedian Jimmy Fallon: “Last night marks
the first World Series won by the Red Sox since 2013.
Today, five-year-olds in Boston were like, ‘Finally, the
curse is broken.’”
FROM THE
SIDELINES
BRUCE PENTON
ABC comedian Jimmy Kimmel,
wondering who President
Trump was rooting for in the World
Series: “Maybe Boston because he
loves Tom Brady or maybe the Dodgers
because that’s how he got out of
Vietnam.”
Norman Chad of the Washington
Post, on baseball’s pace: “Basketball
plays well with any music as a backdrop — rock and
roll, jazz, country, hip-hop, et al; baseball plays well to a
funeral dirge.”
Humorist Brad Dickson on Twitter: “Normally
Ohio State fans only boo the assistant coaches’ parole
officers.”
Care to comment? Email brucepenton2003@yahoo.ca
- Bruce Penton
For all your collision repairs,
glass repairs, and replacements, contact –
We do Light Mechanical
LORNE’S
Collision Center
Raymore, SK. SGI Accredited.
Call Lorne Huber at
306-746-5800 or 306-746-5805
Open Monday thru Friday

6 Last Mountain Times • Monday, November 12, 2018 • lmtimes.ca
TOWN OF LUMSDEN
PUBLIC NOTICE
Public notice is hereby given that the Council of the Town of Lumsden intends to
adopt a bylaw under The Planning and Development Act, 2007 to amend Bylaw 15-
2002, known as the Zoning Bylaw.
DESCRIPTION
The proposed bylaw amendment will add a new residential zoning district, the
“R4 - Canyon Creek Subdivision Residential”, to the municipal Zoning Bylaw. The
proposed R4 zoning district includes site development regulations very similar to
the “RE - Estate Residential” zoning district, except that it includes a side yard
setback for corner lots of 3.6 metres (the RE district prescribes a 7.6 metre side
yard setback for corner lots) and a smaller minimum site area and minimum site
frontage, respectively.
REASON AND INTENT
The intention is that if the R4 zoning district is added to the municipal Zoning Bylaw,
that a separate zoning bylaw amendment will be made at a later date to effectively
rezone the Canyon Creek subdivision to this new R4 district. The proposed R4
zoning district will include minimum site frontage and minimum site area that is
consistent with the actual parcel sizes and frontages within the Canyon Creek
subdivision.
The reason for the creation of the zoning district is to establish a zoning district that
is more conducive to the actual parcel sizes within the Canyon Creek subdivision.
The Canyon Creek subdivision is currently zoned “RE-Estate Residential”, as such,
most parcels within the subdivision are not compliant with the prescribed minimum
site areas and frontages. Additionally, the lot sizes within the subdivision are not
large enough to accommodate a 7.6 metre side yard setback for corner lots, making
it extremely difficult for individuals to build homes on corner lots.
PUBLIC INSPECTION
Any person may inspect the bylaw at the Lumsden Municipal Office, located at 300
James St North, in the Town of Lumsden, between the hours of 8:00 AM and 4:00
PM (open over the noon hour) from Monday to Friday, excluding statutory holidays.
Copies of the proposed bylaw are available at the Lumsden Municipal Office for a
cost of $1.00 and are on the Town of Lumsden website: www.lumsden.ca, under the
‘announcements’ tab.
PUBLIC HEARING
Council will hold a public hearing on November 27,
2018 at 7:30 p.m. at 20 Third Avenue in Lumsden,
SK. in the Council Chambers located at the back
of the Library, to hear any person or group that
wants to comment on the proposed bylaw. Council
will also consider written comments received at
the hearing, or delivered to the undersigned at the
municipal office before the hearing.
Issued at the Town of Lumsden this 5th day of November 2018.
Luke Grazier, Community Planner/Development Officer
MINISTERIAL MESSAGES
Can you see it?
I remember a day years ago, driving to work with
a colleague who was a hunter. As the sound of the
pavement was thumping under our tires, out of the
blue he said “Can you see it? Do you see that deer
over there in the field?” I looked and looked and for
the life of me I simply could not see that deer, but he
was talking with such assurance in his voice I knew
it must be there, it was just not coming into focus
for me. Finally, with much effort, I was able to see
what had come into view so easily for my friend and
there it was, a big, beautiful White Tail meandering
through some bush.
How easy it is to see something when your eyes
are trained to perceive it! AND, how easy it is to be
oblivious to what is going on around you when you
don’t know what you are looking for.
There was a group of men who were in the countryside
among many people who had nothing to eat
and there was need of food to help them in their
hunger. A discussion broke out among some of them
which convinced them that there was nothing that
could be done. They thought that it made logical
sense to see the equation: no food, isolated, no
help,no options.
But what they failed to see was that Jesus was
right there among them and in Him there is always
hope!
In Mark 8:17 Jesus finally says to the group, “Why
are you talking about having no bread? Do you still
not see or understand? Are your hearts hardened?
Do you have eyes but fail to see, and ears but fail to
hear? And don’t you remember? When I broke the
five loaves for the five thousand, how many baskets
full of pieces did you pick up?”
Then the people replied that they had seen and
had picked up the remnants of bread after everyone
had eaten their fill, and this was after Jesus simply
and miraculously multiplied what little food there
was in the first place!
It’s hard to imagine the disciples experiencing
something as eye-catching as that and then to find
themselves in exactly the same situation and no
one even suggested the possibility that Jesus might
be an option again--a way through which a situation
might change and yet their eyes didn’t see the
possibilities.
Well, I’d like to say that I am very different from
those disciples, that I can see clearly Jesus in my
everyday life and the possibilities and options that
He provides for His children, but if I’m honest, I
am more like the one who is driving down the road
and simply cannot see that deer that is so plainly in
view: I just needed the eyes to see.
But again, my hope does not rest in my abilities
to perceive, or the sharpness of my mind, or even
the extent of my experiences, my hope rests in
Jesus. He promises to walk with me and help me to
perceive important things that are simply foreign
to me, and just like those disciples, He is all about
helping us to learn what it means to live with a
Kingdom mindset. Thank God that He is for us and
not against us! We are in good hands.
Oh, and by the way, even though the disciples
were a little slow in their perception, the miracle
still happened. Jesus still fed all those people and
were satisfied.
I have a sneaking suspicion that He is still about
His business today. . . .can you see it?
-Reverend Brian Tysdal
Strasbourg Alliance Church
SECLUSION rooms CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4
cognitive diagnoses: “Well, this all will come easy
to you. You’re really good at all things disability
related!”
I chewed on that statement a lot, aware of the experiences
of other families who’ve gone before me.
The one thing I knew for sure was that I was going
to love my kid fiercely for the unique little thinker
he would turn out to be.
Media and social media portray childhood
disability in extremes, making it difficult for those
who don’t have first-hand knowledge to understand
the complete picture. On one side, you see videos
of cute little kids taking their first steps or uttering
their first words and succeeding “against all odds;”
on the other, I regularly encounter families who
receive articles from well-meaning friends and
family on controversial therapies claiming to “heal”
a disability diagnosis.
It would be difficult for anyone to fully understand
the lives of families like mine given the mixed
bag of (mis) information out there. So maybe this is
why the use of seclusion rooms in Canadian schools
never seems to get the attention it deserves.
Seclusion rooms are separate spaces used to physically
isolate a child in emotional distress. They can
vary widely: sometimes padded, sometimes small
and with no windows, some with dim lighting to
help the child de-escalate and some with a lock on
the door.
Many Canadians might be surprised to learn
there have been several reports of their use on
children with disabilities in recent years in schools
in British Columbia and Ontario - including a court
case against their use in Alberta.
One challenging reality for some kids with developmental
disabilities is that there are often triggers
that cause a child to physically lash out or ‘melt
down.’ There are many reasons for this to happen,
such as an inability to communicate, sensory overload
or social challenges. So what else can be done
in place of seclusion rooms when this happens?
Plenty.
It’s well understood in the field of developmental
disabilities that a child’s behaviour is a form of
communicating something amiss in their world.
Identifying and addressing the trigger can help
prevent the behaviour. A modern understanding of
disability through research
informs how to effectively
deescalate these isolated
‘melt down’ moments, seeking
solutions that ensure
everyone involved remains
safe. Forcefully locking a
child in a closet doesn’t
come close to making the
list.
Having regular conversations
between parents,
Rae Martens
teachers and support teams at school to ensure
everyone is aware of developments and on the same
page with how to treat certain situations is essential.
Whenever possible, including the student in the
conversation helps them to understand their needs
and potentially learn to communicate those needs
before things escalate.
The idea behind seclusion rooms comes from
their use in mental health facilities. But while mental
health facilities are subject to regulatory processes
and inspections, there’s little accountability
for the use of these rooms for children in schools in
Canada.
Alberta is moving in the right direction by
convening a working group of parents, advocates,
specialists and teachers to set new guidelines when
isolating students with behavioural issues. It’s a
first step anyway. But it’s time for a national conversation
on the use of seclusion rooms in Canadian
schools.
Canada has ratified the United Nations Convention
on the Rights of the Child and the Convention
on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities. These
were created as models for the safety and equality
of all persons. Now we need to be taking a good look
at how we can ensure these standards are upheld
for all Canadian kids. Looking at eliminating seclusion
room use would be a good place to begin.
-Rae Martens, based in Calgary, is an active partner
in child disability research. She is also a contributor
with EvidenceNetwork.ca, which is based at the
University of Winnipeg. This spring she spoke at the
United Nations regarding rights-based approaches to
childhood disability in Canada. www.troymedia.com
Disclaimer: opinions expressed are those of the writer

Last Mountain Times • Monday, November 12, 2018 • lmtimes.ca
7
Silton Legion
An historical view: Part Two
The following is the
second in a series of articles
by Robert Walker,
of the history of the
Royal Canadian Legion
Silton Branch #33,
Chartered 11 January
1927, Ladies Auxiliary
Chartered 10 June 1931
– Charters surrendered
January, 2000.
Compiled by R.A. (Bob)
Walker, President,
Silton Branch #33, September
30, 2006
In July 1934, members
were looking into
building or acquiring a
suitable Legion building.
This activity must
have been in vain as
similar motions reappear in 1947 with a building being obtained from Comrade Bill
Batty and moved into Silton for refit and first meeting finally held on May 27, 1949
in the branch’s very own building.
Tough times of the Dirty 30s are evident by brief minute notes recorded in pencil
using 5 cent school scribblers, but Remembrance Day Services and joint Legion and
Ladies Auxiliary suppers continued. Some 1935 meetings were held at the office
of the Pool Elevator, local garage, or lumber yard, but mostly in members’ homes.
Branch minutes of March 31, 1935 record a motion to investigate procuring a WWI
memorial window for installation in the Silton United Church. October/November
1937: 300 pictures in folders with memorial verse were ordered for a fund raising
sale at 5 for $1. At a regional Legion meeting, on May 1\18, 1935 of 21 Earl Grey,
Silton and Strasbourg members a feisty group of returned veterans discussed and
pursued resolutions including:That all cuts in small pensions be restored; That
restored pensions 30% and under be made permanent; Right of pensioners to apply
for Board (review) be restored; Resolution condemning provincial government’s
dismissal of a veteran without just cause. Motion: Letter of direction to Indian Head
zone that provincial command adopt a more militant attitude regarding the dismissal
of ex-serviceman from public service of the province without just cause. (A
reaction to the dismissal of an Earl Grey beer store ex-serviceman employee.)
Minute August 9, 1936 “that $10 be donated to Commander Becher to enable him
to purchase half year car and driver’s license to enable him to visit his wife in Qu’
Appelle san”. (Writer’s comment: wow!) June 1937 motion to pay $10.00 coronation
expenses. Meetings of this era being held in local lumber yard office - garage or
elevator. A gap in Silton Legion minutes exists from April 1941 to 1947 - Jim Ewing,
WWII veteran suggests that H.J.C. Captain Becher pretty well kept the branch going
while all the men were away (to war). August 15, 1945: Flags flying in honour of the
end of World War II. A celebration was held in the hall for the end of the Japanese
war. August 19: A thanksgiving service was held in the church with 80 people in
attendance. Later, a public reception was held in honour of the returning veterans,
among whom were Lorne Salkeld, George Burrows, Jake Bundas, John Watson Fred
Cowan, Ted Ball, Raymore Wright and Jim Ewing. (Credit: Early Silton History by
Myrtle Burrows )
Perusal of Royal Canadian Legion, Silton Branch regular meetings minutes from
May 29 1947 identify Com Becher as president, Comrades Cowan, J. Becher Jr., A.
Rich, W. Rich Sr., W. Batty White, J. Anderson, and Secretary Treasurer J. Ewing
for a total of 9 attending the meeting. (This is similar to our count of 7 to 9 attending
monthly meetings in 2006.)
-Watch for Part III in next week’s issue.

8 Last Mountain Times • Monday, November 12, 2018 • lmtimes.ca
PETROLEUM DEPARTMENT
TEAM MEMBER – BULYEA
The Bulyea Community Co-operative Association is currently recruiting for a full-time
Petroleum Driver to provide farm/commercial petroleum delivery services in the Bulyea,
SK area.
Bulyea Co-op has been proudly serving our membership for over 80 years.
The Bulyea Co-op is an equal opportunity employer, and offers an attractive base salary,
benefits, and a pension plan. The Petroleum department is focused on safety, growth, and
customer satisfaction. The successful candidate should have attributes that align with our
focus.
Responsibilities:
• Completes all tasks safely and within the policies on the Bulyea Co-op.
• Serves to exceed customer expectations.
• Transports our petroleum products to a variety of accounts.
• Accurately completes daily paperwork.
• Cleans and maintains their Fuel Truck.
• Works well without supervision, and is self motivated.
Qualifications:
• 2 years of demonstrated safe operation of transportation vehicles in all seasons.
• Preference to have a valid Saskatchewan Class 1A (Or desire to obtain one) with I
minimum requirement to have a valid Saskatchewan Class 3A license.
• Works well under pressure, with excellent time management skills.
• Adaptable, organized, efficient, and committed
• Be a team member with exceptional inter-personal and communication skills
• Demonstrated ability to multi-task.
• Detail oriented
• Works well with computers and has a working knowledge of Microsoft applications
including Word, Excel, and other software applications as required.
• Able to lift a minimum of 55 lbs as required
• Clean driving abstract
If you thrive in a rural setting, are the type of individual that enjoys a challenge, and is
interested in helping the Bulyea Co-op grow our business, then please submit a resume in
person or by mail to:
The Bulyea Community Co-operative Association LTD.
Attention: Edward Hoffman – Petroleum Manager
P.O. Box 87
11 Ashley Street
Bulyea, SK S0G 0L0
E-Mail: Bulyea.Petro@Sasktel.net
We thank all applicants for their interest, but only those candidates selected for an
interview will be contacted. Please submit your drivers abstract with your application.
Semans Fall Supper
and other news
Some of the more than 340 people who enjoyed the annual Semans Fall Supper. (the
elusive Sylvia and Dennis Simpson, of Nokomis, are shown in the foreground!)
The Annual Semans Fall supper was a great success. The food was delicious
and the weather cooperated. There were approximately 340 people in attendance.
Donated food, money and volunteer time was all greatly appreciated.
Money raised at this function goes toward repairs and upkeep to the gymnasium.
The Semans Gym committee can be congratulated on another super job.
In the October 29 issue I neglected to include in the Semans Fire and Rescue
Steak Fry news, that Nokomis Richardson Pioneer donated the cooking oil for the
french fries. My apoligies to both involved.
Local residents will be saddened to learn of the passing of long-time Semans
resident Alan Richardson, on Sunday, November 4th. Alan was 90 years old. At his
request, there won’t be a funeral.
-info and photo from Lynn Gettis
A Legion first
Long-closed branch revived
IMMEDIATE OPENING AGRICULTURAL TERRITORY REP
IMMEDIATE OPENING - AGRICULTURAL TERRITORY REP
We are an 8-store organization, backed by industry leading agronomic
We are an and 8-store technological organization, support. backed Don’t by miss industry your leading agronomic
opportunity and to technological be a part of support. our growth, Don’t and miss with your that establish an
opportunity exciting stable to be career! a part of our growth, and with that establish an
exciting This exciting stable position career! covers an established territory, and includes
exciting a competitive position compensation covers an established structure territory, with excellent and in-bencludeefits,
driving a competitive unlimited compensation commission potential. structure South with excellent Country’s
efits, commitment driving unlimited to personal commission growth and potential. development South is Country’s industry
This
commitment leading, utilizing to personal John Deere growth and outside and development sourced professional is industry
leading, training. utilizing John Deere John is Deere renowned and outside as the world’s sourced leading professional farm
training. equipment John provider. Deere is If renowned the thought as of the showing world’s customers leading farm how
equipment this latest technology provider. If benefits the thought them of excites showing you…this customers is your how
this calling! latest technology benefits them excites you…this is your
calling!
We are looking for someone who:
We -is are self looking motivated, for professional, someone who: and driven to sell
-is self knowledgeable motivated, professional, in farming and driven to sell
-is -has knowledgeable basic knowledge in farming of computer skills
-has -can basic build knowledge relationships of before computer and skills after a sale
-can -is motivated build relationships by a personal before selling and approach after a sale which occurs mainly
-is in the motivated field, with by a limited personal time selling store. approach which occurs mainly
in -Post the field, secondary with limited education time in in agronomy/business store.
is a definite
-Post assetsecondary education in agronomy/business is a definite
asset If this is the opportunity you’ve been waiting for, please reply
If by this email is the to: opportunity watsondrew@southcountry.ca
you’ve been waiting for, please reply
by While email all applications to: watsondrew@southcountry.ca
are greatly appreciated, only those shortlisted for an
interview will be contacted
While all applications are greatly appreciated, only those shortlisted for an
interview will be contacted
HIGHWAY 6 NORTH
HIGHWAY
RAYMORE,
6 NORTH
SASK.
SOUTHCOUNTRY.CA
RAYMORE, SASK.
SOUTHCOUNTRY.CA
Tony Sugarman, a British war veteran,
suffers from post-traumatic stress disorder
(PTSD) due to his time as a soldier
and the horrific images he endured. He’s
lived with PTSD for the past 30 years,
recalling horrific memories of his time
as a soldier in Germany, and in Northern
Ireland, at the height of the Irish
turmoil. Tony and his family moved to
Southey in 2007 when they came over
from Wales to visit a friend, and he
received a job offer here.
Sugarman was happy to move to
small-town Saskatchewan, and he said
that one of the first things he noticed
when he entered Southey is a stunning
mural painted onto the side of the drugstore
to honour soldiers. (The mural was
painted by well-known Saskatchewan
artist, Ernest Bereti.)
He decided that, for the betterment
of his mental health and to gain new
friends, he wanted to join the local Legion.
He approached the Southey Town
Office to inquire about joining and to his
dismay he was advised the Legion had
closed in 2000. He was saddened by this
news because he knows that a Legion
is like a family and that a Legion offers
support to serving military, RCMP members
and veterans. Veterans like himself.
He decided to take matters into his own
hands.
“I had this crazy idea of reopening
the branch, and I think it was about
18-months later, after a load of red
tape, they gave us our charter back. At
the time, so I was told, no one had ever
done it before. Nobody had ever tried to
reopen a branch, especially in a small
town,” Tony noted.
Sugarman said he had to make promises,
gather at least 11 members and
Tony Sugarman spear-headed the reopening
of the Southey Branch of the Royal
Canadian Legion.
be interviewed by the provincial president
at the time. Due to his dedication
and perseverance, in 2009, the Royal
Canadian Legion Southey Branch No.
350 reopened. Today, the Legion has 18
current members. Over the years, along
with reopening the branch, the group
also planted a memorial garden and
erected a cenotaph to memorialize all
fallen soldiers.
Their efforts have not gone unnoticed.
Community members are all honoured
to have such a beautiful place to pay
tribute to those who sacrificed for our
freedom and those who continue to
sacrifice.
Lest We Forget.
-Chelsea Manz, Southey /
Earl Grey contributor

Last Mountain Times • Monday, November 12, 2018 • lmtimes.ca
The Knight and his War Bride
Art & Betty Ramshaw
Overheard at the coffee shop
9
It is surprising to find an actual knight in
small-town Saskatchewan, but Arthur
Ramshaw and his wife Betty are a surprising
couple. Despite a courtship of only eight
weeks, they have been married for almost 73
years. Despite only four years of schooling,
Betty is a published author and talented artist.
Art, at the age of 100, and Betty, 93, still
live on the family farm just west of Nokomis,
and are going strong, as evidenced this summer
by their thriving garden and well-maintained
home and yard.
Art is a Knight of the National Order of the
Legion of Honour - granted by the government
of France in appreciation of his contribution
to the liberation of France during the
Second World War. This honour was presented
in 2015, in a ceremony at Government
House, Regina. When asked how he came to
be given the medal, Art shrugged and replied,
“I don’t know how they got my name. I wasn’t
the only one - they should have all gotten
medals I think.”
Art enlisted in 1940 and joined the 8th
Reconnaissance Regiment, which was composed
half of men from Saskatoon and area,
and half from Regina and area. They shipped
to England in 1941. Art has a wooden cigar
box full of photos and mementos from his
war years. A small notebook full of beautiful
penmanship includes his list of all the
French towns his regiment went through.
There is also one of his letters to his mother,
and a photograph taken in Ghent. The box
also holds a more recent colour photo of the
Canadian War Cemetery in Bergen op Zoom,
Holland, where Art laid a wreath in 1994.
Reminiscing about the war, Art clearly
remembers “the first armoured car I lost. I
had just gotten out, and then it blew up.” It
had been hit by a German shell. He was then
assigned to a Bren gun carrier, but was not
fond of it. He was obviously pleased to be put
back in armoured cars, and can still list their
mechanical features, including power steering,
rather like a man recalling a much-loved
car from his youth.
Art and Betty met in 1945. Betty was working
in a factory producing army uniforms, although
the war was over; and Art was still in
England, waiting to be shipped back home to
Canada. Betty had been working since she left
school at 14 to earn money for her family. She
had been unable to start school until she was
10, because she had tuberculosis as a child.
The army barracks in Hadleigh, five miles
Art and Betty Ramshaw met after the end of the
Second World War, and have been married almost 73
years.
This somewhat weathered sign greets visitors to
the Ramshaw place just west of Nokomis. I’m sure
refurbishing the sign is in Art’s very long ‘to do’ list!
from Betty’s home in Essex, had a weekly dance and 20-year old Betty and her friends decided to attend.
After they had danced a few times, Art declared, “I’m going to marry you,” but Betty recalls she was not
immediately persuaded. However, within eight weeks they were married, in a little Saxon church, on December
22. On January 18, Art was returned to Canada, leaving his new bride with her family.
Betty recalls that in the long months before she was able to sail to Canada, her life continued as it had
before and “my wedding and my new husband became a pleasant, dream-like memory.” When she received
a letter from the Canadian Embassy in June, stating that she was to leave England on July 26, it was as if a
bubble broke and she realized she could hardly remember the man she had married.
She also realized that she knew almost nothing about the country - she was a citizen because of her
marriage, but had to practice spelling Saskatchewan. Her family was concerned that her husband might
mistreat her when she was far away. Betty tells about another war bride in the area who discovered that
her husband was “no good.” She’s thankful that wasn’t her experience.
After sailing from Southampton and taking a train from Halifax, Betty reached Regina in early August.
She hardly recognized Art out of uniform, and was overwhelmed by the strange building styles, the huge
prairie sky and the overpowering heat. After three days in the city, getting reacquainted, eating food she
had almost forgotten existed and visiting friends, it was time to go to her new home on the farm. She
wrote, “I had found my man again. I was ready for a new land, a new beginning.”
She met Art’s family at the Nokomis train station and then was taken to the farm. The yard was overgrown
and the house very run down and primitive. Betty remembers “dirt and desolation”. Together the
new couple worked to clean, repair and decorate the house. They raised cows, chickens and turkeys, as well
as crops. Betty wrote, “Grasshoppers ate their way through years of my life. The sun burned the earth, and
that never-ending wind blew and blew. I would like to say we prospered in those early years, but we didn’t.”
Along with many other farmers, they took jobs in the city, Art worked at the potash mine in Lanigan, and
they survived. They raised three children: Mark who is a Pentecostal minister in northern Saskatchewan;
Gary who has a business in Red Deer; and Bev, who is now retired and living in Prince George.
The Ramshaws attend Christ Church, Nokomis, part of Last Mountain Parish. Deacon Jack Robson says
Art likes to participate by taking up the collection, and predicted (correctly) that if the author visited them,
she would take home delicious home-made bread!
-by Joanne Shurvin-Martin
The Saskatchewan Anglican. Reprinted with Permission
On November 8th it was minus 24 degrees,
and minus 31 with the windchill. Will this
global warming EVER let up?
On Hwy 20, Nokomis
Call: 306-528-2171
View new & used
vehicles online:
Home Plan of the Week
Rock Creek is a spacious townhome
By Associated Designs
Don’t be fooled by appearances.
The Rock Creek is a town home
that looks small from the front, but
extends quite a ways back behind
its charming front facade. A stucco
exterior and gracefully curved entry
arch give this contemporary
plan a decidedly Mediterranean
look. The home would be an equally
good fit in a Southwestern or
Florida neighborhood.
A welcoming front porch spans
the front, next to the entry arch.
Double doors off the porch open
into what could be a home office,
study, or your choice. Natural light
Kitchen
Living
Alternate Kitchen/Living Room
Garage
20' x 20'
© 2018
Associated Designs, Inc.
spills into the foyer through a sidelight,
panes at the top of the door,
and a wide window on the right.
An entry bench or a hutch nestles
into the opposite wall.
Just past a flight of stairs, the
entry opens out into a large space
that comprises the dining room,
living room and kitchen. A large
work island rimmed by an eating
bar helps delineate the L-shaped
kitchen on the left side of this spacious
area. Flames dancing in the
fireplace can be enjoyed from anywhere
in the room.
From the dining area or kitchen,
you can walk out onto a small,
partially covered patio, which is
also close to the owners’ suite. An
abundance of light washes
into the utility room
through one of the inner
windows that outline the
patio. A door opposite the
Utility
Patio
18'4'' x 6'8''
Owners’
Suite
13'4'' x 12'8''
Hardware & Supply
Your local Castle Building Centre
ORDER
YOUR
WINTER
TIRES
NOW!
Building Centre
Dining
11'2'' x 9'
Kitchen
→ Bulyea Co-op Association
→ Chad Cardiff Services
→ CID Construction
→ Countryside Designs & Signs
online at: Hendry kijiji
Bedroom
12'8'' x 13'4''
Living
12'6'' x 20'
Rock Creek
PLAN 30-821
First Floor 1282 sq.ft.
Second Floor 780 sq.ft.
Living Area 2062 sq.ft.
Garage 431 sq.ft.
Dimensions 21'4'' x 89'
2000 SERIES
www.AssociatedDesigns.com
windows offers direct access to the
two-car garage.
Amenities in the owners’ suite
include a deep walk-in closet, a
double vanity, and a separately enclosed
toilet and shower area.
Two more bedrooms, a threesection
bathroom, and a loft are
upstairs in the Rock Creek. The
loft overlooks the entry and is in
an ideal location for a shared
library/study area.
Associated Designs is the original
source for the Rock Creek 30-
821. For more information or to
view other designs, visit www.
AssociatedDesigns.com or call
800-634-0123.
Loft
15' x 13'4''
Dn
Foyer
Up
Study
10'8'' x 10'
Covered Porch
Bedroom
13'8'' x 10'
• Custom Built Homes
• Farm Buildings
• Bobcat Service
Nokomis, SK
Call 306-528-2050
Last Mountain Valley Business Association
reminds you to support our local businesses, including -
www.lmvba.ca
lmvba@sasktel.net

10 Last Mountain Times • Monday, November 12, 2018 • lmtimes.ca
Strasbourg curling news
NEW 306-731-1487 FOR 2018
OFFERING FULL SERVICE AND INSTALL.
Water softeners, water purifiers, iron and manganese filters, taste and odor
filters, water quality analysis, water, sewer and lift pumps,
pressure systems and irrigation systems.
Residential or commercial we have
water treatment solutions for you!
Strasbourg Curling Club held their Annual Meeting on
October 17, 2018. Executive officers for the coming year
are: President Ray Craswell, Vice President Barb Griffin;
Secretary Larry Doetzel, Treasurer David Craswell. Welcome
to new board members Dwayne Adelman and Carla Mishak.
Remaining board members are: Stuart Stobart, Marvin Kelln,
Justin Kerr, Kathy Kerr, Ken Hogbin, Rhonda de Hoop. In addition
to those mentioned, many other club members volunteer
to help flood and paint the ice, scrape, clean and pebble the ice
each day, plan, organize and participate in bonspiels, create the
draws, collect and organize bonspiel prizes, and arrange social
events. The support of all our volunteers is greatly appreciated.
Registration Night was held October 22 followed by some
open practice time, and an Opening Spiel Oct 23-25. Regular
league curling began October 29. There are four teams on
Monday night; eight on Tuesday; approximately 4 teams on
Thursday afternoon; and youth curling will take place Thursday
after school. The Club says you can still add your name to
the curling spare list, sign up to curl in the regular league after
Christmas, or curl in one of the upcoming bonspiels. Next up is
the Grey Cup Fun Spiel on Saturday, November 24. Watch for
posters. We encourage you to get in motion and have some fun
at the rink!
Some of the anonymous, costumed curlers
at the Halloween Spiel. (still no word on
who was dressed as The Invisible Man
...second from the left, back row).
The Halloween Spiel had eight 2-person teams curling. Four or five people dressed up, but the rest
figured they were scary enough already! Best costume goes to the invisible man in the middle of the back
row! They didn’t seem to keep track of who won, so I guess it didn’t matter that much!
-info and photos submitted by Rhonda de Hoop
Diger’s officially re-opened
After several months of extensive renovations and rebuilding, Diger’s Service and Deli in Strasbourg was officially
re-opened for business on Monday, November 5th. Strasbourg Mayor Kelvin Schapansky (a former owner of
the business) helped owner Ken Patel cut the ribbon. The fuel storage tanks have been replaced with new
larger tanks, set back further from the building; new electronic pumps have been installed; the 2,500 sq. foot
addition, extending around to the back of the older building is complete; and the convenience store is once again
operational. Ken must be pleased that things are getting back to ‘normal’ !!
-editor
Housing market update:
CMHC
OTTAWA- Canada’s housing markets should see a
moderation in both housing starts and sales while
house prices are expected to reach levels that are
more in line with economic fundamentals such as
income, job and population growth. This forecast
for 2019 and 2020 is drawn from the 2018 Housing
Market Outlook released last week by Canada Mortgage
and Housing Corporation (CMHC).
Nationally, CMHC’s outlook for 2019 projects total
housing starts to edge down and range between
193,700 to 204,500 with the downward trend
expected for both single and multi-unit starts.
MLS sales are expected to be between 478,400 and
497,400 units annually while MLS prices should lie
between $501,400 and $521,600.
Regional Highlights:
Prairies: Buyers’ market conditions in both
Alberta and Saskatchewan should gradually shift
to a balanced market with gradual improvement in
economic and demographic fundamentals. Balanced
market conditions in Manitoba are expected
to continue.
British Columbia: Housing starts activity and
MLS Sales in British Columbia should moderate as
economic and population growth slows while MLS
Average Prices are expected to see a flatter growth
profile through 2020.
“Our key takeaway from this year’s outlook is
moderation in Canada’s housing markets for 2019
into 2020. Housing starts are expected to decline
from the higher levels we’ve seen recently,” Bob
Dugan, Chief Economist,Canada Mortgage and
Housing Corporation stated. “ We expect resales in
2019 and 2020 to remain below recent peaks while
prices should reach levels that are more in line with
economic fundamentals such as income, job and
populations growth.”
-media release

Diagnosis Prognosis
Bernie Siegel, author of Love, Medicine
and Miracles, says that while a doctor
is able to give a diagnosis, no one can
give an accurate prognosis. This is a very
empowering thought. What it means is
that even if one has been diagnosed with
something serious, or chronic, no one
can say for sure what will happen.
Consequently, a prognosis might needlessly
become a self-fulfilling prophecy.
A negative prognosis can lead to giving
up. Seigel says that those who make
the best recoveries are those who do as
many things as possible to help themselves.
If someone essentially tells us there
is no hope, what is the motivation for
trying to get well, or to improve our
situation? I recently read a psychological
assessment that was done on one of
my clients when she was in elementary
school. The writer stated this individual
would never perform strongly academically.
Now in high school, the student’s
marks are all over 80% and some are in
the 90’s.
Another client was told by his doctor
that he had an anxiety disorder, and
OBITUARY
RICHARDSON - Alan V.
Dec. 23, 1927 - Nov. 4, 2018
It is with sadness that the Richardson family announces
the passing of husband and father, Alan Vallance Richardson
on November 4th, 2018.
Alan was born Dec 23rd 1927, in Winnipeg. At that time,
train service from Semans was the most economical and
practical means to reach a hospital. Alan and his sister,
Ruth were raised on the farmstead south west of Semans
by their parents, Mabel and Arthur. Alan attended school
in Semans and would have been part of the 1945 graduating
class, but the sudden death of his father left him in charge of
the farm at the age of 16.
When Alan travelled to Britain to visit relatives, he met Josephine Nanette Nicolson.
Josephine later moved to Alberta, and 1961 Alan married Josephine at the Anglican
Church in Semans. Alan enjoyed a shared passion with Josephine in growing
flowers and tomatoes in their greenhouse and gardens.
Alan was very fond of Semans and its history, and was involved with curling, badminton,
the Wheat Pool Committee, local Co-op Board, Nokomis Hospital Board,
and as an RM councillor. After retiring, Alan, with his son Iain, pursued an interest
in restoring antique trucks, and he was a member of two collectors organizations.
Alan is predeceased by his sister Ruth and niece Robin, and is survived by his
wife Josephine, and children John (Cynthia), Kathleen (Joel), and Iain (Coreen).
At Alan’s request, no service will be held. In lieu of flowers, please consider donating
to the Semans Cemetery c/o Semans Village Office.
For online condolences, tributes or to make a donation in his memory please visit
http://www.fotheringham-mcdougall.com
The carbon
tax effect
would have it all his
life. By our third
session, he had
drastically reduced
his medication and
was making superb
progress.
We have all heard
stories of individuals
who were told they
would never walk
again, but did, or
those who were given
less than a year to
Last Mountain Times • Monday, November 12, 2018 • lmtimes.ca
PSYCHOLOGY
FOR LIVING
GWEN
RANDALL-YOUNG
live, and were going strong twenty years
later.
We must never underestimate the
power of the human mind. It is a powerful
resource, which, when focused in a
positive direction, can produce dramatic
outcomes. To do this, however, it must
be open.
-Gwen Randall‐Young is an author and
award‐winning Psychotherapist.
To obtain books, cds or MP3’s,
visit www.gwen.ca
As noted last week there are concerns
over the new federal carbon tax within
the farm sector.
Grain farmers are already asking the
Government to provide additional relief
from the Federal carbon pollution backstop
given the impact it will have on their
ability to compete in markets at home
and around the world.
“The carbon price will add costs to
farm inputs and to transporting our
grains to market making it more expensive
to be a grain farmer in Canada compared
to our key competitors around the
world,” said Jeff Nielsen, Grain Growers
of Canada President in a release. “Providing
additional relief will not impact
growers’ commitments to reducing GHG
emissions. Growers are already doing
that, and they will continue to work hard
to grow more, with less.”
If fuel prices rise, users will be forking
out more cash when they fill their
fuel tank whether it is a sales clerk in a
department store filling their car, or a
farmer buying fuel for their grain truck.
How will the suggested rebates work in
covering the full new costs people face?
That is certainly an area of uncertainty.
So will the carbon tax ultimately have a
positive effect?
The primary purpose of carbon tax is to
lower greenhouse-gas emissions, which
as they increase it will raise temperatures,
affecting things such as the melt
rate of the ice caps, and the growing conditions
for grains and oilseeds in various
areas of the world.
In general terms a carbon tax charges
a fee on fossil fuels based on how much
carbon they emit when burned. In order
to reduce the fees, utilities, business and
individuals attempt to use less energy
derived from fossil fuels.
It is a worthwhile effort when you consider
the potential impact of temperature
change, particularly on farming.
However, there is a question whether
Canada’s efforts can have any impact
when countries such as the United States,
especially under an anti-science leader
such as Donald Trump have no plans to
change things?
The uncertainty of the details regarding
the Canadian plan, set against the
broader question of its global impact, are
enough to make people at best cautious,
if not outright fearful.
MLA REPORT
NOVEMBER - 2018
Lyle Stewart,
MLA Lumsden-Morse Constituency
Phone:(306) 683-3229
email: lumsdenmorse.mla@sasktel.net
REPORT FROM THE LEGISLATURE
Members of the Legislative Assembly just
wrapped up debate on the 2018 Speech
from the Throne. The Speech outlines our government’s
commitment to stand up for Saskatchewan,
and highlights our plan to balance
the budget, grow the economy and invest in infrastructure,
programs and services for the people
of our province.
In the spirit of Halloween, Opposition members
replied to the Throne Speech by disguising
themselves as a “government-in-waiting” – and
that’s pretty scary, isn’t it? The NDP used their
time in the Assembly to speak in support of all
sorts of spooky ideas that would kill jobs and put
Saskatchewan’s economy on life support.
The NDP supports a carbon tax, higher business
taxes, higher resource royalties, and opposition
to pipelines. These policies kill jobs and
yet they are the economic policies of the NDP
and their new Leader, who now serves as their
Economy Critic.
The NDP talk about being unafraid to Dream
and Deliver. When they say this, what they really
mean is dreaming up new ways to spend your
money and delivering tax increases to pay for it
all. This aligns with all the new spending their
leader has dreamt up.
In addition to raising taxes, shutting down
our resource sector, and killing jobs, the Opposition
is proposing another $2.5 billion in new
spending each and every year. If you ask me,
Dream and Deliver sounds more like a nightmare.
With their reckless spending and job-killing
policies, the NDP aren’t fooling anyone. They
may have a different leader but their record of
tax hikes, population decline and economic
stagnation still haunts them to this day.
A recent trip to Toronto brought benefits
back home.
While in Toronto, Premier Moe and Premier
Ford discussed their shared commitment to reducing
interprovincial trade barriers. The two
premiers announced a Memorandum of Understanding
to begin discussions on lowering interprovincial
barriers.
Saskatchewan also met with the Canada-India
Business Council ahead of an important
trade mission to India later this month.
India is a significant trade and export destination
for a number of Saskatchewan’s key industries.
In 2017, Saskatchewan was Canada’s
top exporter to India, and India represented
Saskatchewan’s third largest export market with
a significant trade relationship. Over the past
decade we’ve grown our India market by 94 per
cent to $1.1 billion exported last year.
Saskatchewan’s exports to India however have
taken a direct hit since 2015, declining by 27 per
cent. The Prime Minister’s recent trip to India
was not successful in achieving the elimination
Keep Saskatchewan
Strong
Provincial Budget 2017-18
However, change
seems to inevitably
be needed to address
the impact of emissions
on climate, and
Canada could be a
leader in that process.
There is much
speculation that it
will increase costs,
and that does seem
AG NOTES
CALVIN DANIELS
to be a reasonable expectation, at least in
terms of upfront costs.
11
of trade barriers on Saskatchewan pulse crops.
As part of a business delegation, Saskatchewan
will work encourage investment and
strengthen the relationship with this large trading
partner.
Saskatchewan, as an export-driven province,
produces many of the products in demand
around the world in industries like agriculture,
oil and gas, and mining.
Since 2007, Saskatchewan exports have
grown by 46 per cent to $28.9 billion exported
last year. In fact, Saskatchewan has the highest
goods exported per capita of all Canadian provinces.
The largest trading market for our nation and
this province is the United States. Our interconnected
economies see millions of dollars of
goods cross the borders daily, benefitting businesses
and consumers, and supporting jobs.
While the new United States-Mexico-Canada
Agreement will ensure continued access to U.S.
markets for Saskatchewan products, protectionist
threats from the U.S. administration remain.
Our province continues to face the threat of
tariffs on Saskatchewan softwood lumber and
steel. This is in addition to the United States Department
of Commerce’s spurious investigation
of Saskatchewan uranium as a threat to U.S. national
security, and possible tariffs that may arise
from that investigation.
Our government will continue to work with
Ottawa to support the Canadian economy and
this critical trading relationship, while supporting
our own customers and connections in the
United States to preserve Saskatchewan’s relationship
with our largest trading partner.
The Premier recently completed a trade mission
to China. Unfortunately, Saskatchewan
remains reliant on our federal government to
negotiate international trade agreements, and
Canada’s trade relationship with China has
stalled as our country has not started formal free
trade discussions as expected.
The Government of Canada has also not
indicated a willingness to expand uranium exports
to China – an initiative that would benefit
northern Saskatchewan miners and workers.
Your Saskatchewan Party government will
continue to stand up for Saskatchewan by standing
up for the industries and jobs that provide a
living for individuals and
families across our great
province. This means
continuing to work with
our partners and stakeholders
at all levels in
support of an even stronger,
more diversified and
globally-connected Saskatchewan.
With any concerns, please contact my office at
207-310 Main Street North, S6H 3K1, in Moose Jaw
Phone: 306-693-3229 Fax: 306-693-3251
email: lumsdenmorse.mla@sasktel.net
Please be sure to check www.lylestewart.ca
for more information and issues regarding Lumsden Morse
- Calvin Daniels
Disclaimer: opinions expressed
are those of the writer.

12 Last Mountain Times • Monday, November 12, 2018 • lmtimes.ca
CROSSWORD SOLUTION
SUDOKU PUZZLE SOLUTION
SPONSORED BY LANIGAN, NOKOMIS &
STRASBOURG PHARMACIES
COMING EVENTS
DANCELAND, MANITOU Beach offers entertainment
for: Nov. 17 - Friends of Danceland
Gala - Theme - A Barn Dance. Buffet before
each public dance - 6 to 7:30 p.m. Dance - 8 p.m.
to midnight. Phone 306-946-2743 or 1-800-
267-5037 for reservations. www.danceland.ca
01
GOVAN CHRISTMAS CRAFT & TRADE
SHOW, November 24th 10am to 2pm. A great
opportunity to buy Christmas gift and decoration
items, and other goods and services. Shop
indoors, enjoy the great lunch available, and
make new friends! See you there! 02
Christmas Dinner THE BRIDGE COMMUNI-
TY CHURCH For the kids: “Twisted Creations”
Music by “CASH BACK”. Location: Bethune
Community Hall Saturday Dec 15, 2018 5:30
PM Adults: $15, ages: 5 - 10 $7, Preschool age:
Free. Ticket Deadline Dec 10, Call 630-8117.
04
Fall Turkey Bingo at Semans Drop-in on
Nov.16th. Regular slider bingo, start time 7pm.
Various prizes: turkey, ham, cash, metal art, pottery,
etc. as well as raffle prizes. Limited space.
Come early. 01
FARM EQUIPMENT WANTED
John Deere, New Holland, Massey square balers
for parts or in unusable condition. Haybuster
or New Holland tub grinders in any condition.
Hydraulic end gate drill fills $50-$100. Call
306-946-9669 leave message if no answer.
03
HOUSE FOR SALE
Pearson Place Condo Unit. Strasbourg, SK.
1010 Square feet, 2 Bedroom, 1 Bathroom,
HVAC, A/C, Absolutely beautiful home! Priced
to sell. 306-716-0199 04
Regina Beach Lioness Club Christmas Craft
and Bake Sale. November 17, 2018 10:30
AM - 2:30 PM. Regina Beach Memorial Hall.
Lunch Available. Vendors Call (306) 596-9039
48
PROPERTY FOR RENT
For rent in Semans, SK. 1/2 Duplex (one bedroom/bathroom/living
room = 600 sq ft) including
fridge, stove, oven and washer/dryer. Rent
is $525 + utilities. No smoking, pets or parties.
Please contact Barry at haukaasb@yahoo.ca or
1-306-526-4485 (voicemail or text). 04
HALL FOR RENT
NEWLY RENOVATED - REGINA BEACH
MEMORIAL HALL, air conditioned, full kitchen
including dishwasher. Great for Birthday
Parties, Baby Showers, Anniversaries, Group
Meetings, Memorials, Family Reunions. Seats
130. Reasonable rates, Call 306-729-2877.
31
CRAVEN COMMUNITY HALL, air conditioned,
seats 200, fully equipped kitchen includes
dishwasher, cooler & freezer. Call (306)
731-3452. c
FOR SALE
Farmers, are you tired of paying contract fees
on your oxygen and acetylene tanks? You can
own your own tanks. We have oxygen, acetylene
and welding gas tanks for sale. Give us a
call for a price and see if owning a tank suits
you better. Call 306-746-7662 Semans, SK.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Erwin Hack express their
thanks to Hansen’s Funeral Home, St. John Lutheran
Church, Pastor Carlton Larsen for being
with us at the hospital and presiding at the service,
Bev Decker organist, Glen Munholland for
looking after the sound system, and the E.L.W.
who served the lunch. Thank you to those who
travelled from out of province, for friends,
neighbours and relatives for your support, calls,
cards, food, and donations. A special thank you
to my family who supported me through this
difficult time, those who took part in the service
and the pallbearers. I am very thankful to
live in this community. We are truly blessed.
-Elaine Hack & family
01
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
Underwood Typemaster typewriter, vintage
1960. Needs some parts. Would keep it for the
memories, but it takes up space. Call 306-729-
2361. Sask Beach. Best offer accepted.
03
YOUR LOCAL CLASSIFIEDS & NOTICES
Nokomis Anglican Church
Service Times: 11:00 unless otherwise stated
Nov 18 Nokomis w/ Rev Jack Robson
Nov 25 Imperial w/ Rev Jack Robson
Dec 2 Nokmis w/ Rev Jack Robson
COME and WORSHIP with US
Nokomis
United Church
Mitchell Anderson
Services Time 9:30 AM
All Worshippers Welcome
Prince of Peace Lutheran
Evangelical Lutheran Church
Elgin St, Govan 9:00 am
Nov 18, Dec 2, Dec 16
Special Christmas Eve Service: 7 pm
Join us for worship and fellowship!
Everyone is Welcome
Ads Starting At $6
On this day in history
Nov. 12, 1917
World War I - First Victory
Loan of $150 million
oversubscribed, yielding
over $400 million.

Last Mountain Times • Monday, November 12, 2018 • lmtimes.ca
13

14 Last Mountain Times • Monday, November 12, 2018 • lmtimes.ca
CONTRACTORS
KEVIN ACTON – Govan, SK
Ofice: 306-484-4349
Email: acton@sasktel.net
• Journeyman Plumber
• Licensed Gas Contractor
• Professional Air Conditioning & Water
Treatment Systems Installation & Repair
• Bonded & Insured
CAPITAL DRYWALL LTD.
For all your drywalling and renovation needs
• Over 25 years of experience
• FREE estimates
• Residential and Commercial
Call Brad at 306-209-7488
or 306-725-3664 (office) and leave a message
Supplies
AGRICULTURE
South Country Equipment
Southey: 306-726-2155
Raymore: 306-746-2110
John Deere
Sales, Parts and Service
WELL DRILLING
WATER WELLS
HAYTER
DRILLING LTD.
SERVICES DIRECTORY – BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
Your local legal service providers
Ryan Malley
Govan – Tues. a.m.
Strasbourg – Tues. p.m.
306-725-3247
Providing the Last Mountain area
with General Legal Services,
including:
Wills & Estate Planning
Real Estate
Farm Succession
Business Services
LAW SERVICE
FINANCIAL PLANNERS
Riach Financial
Financial Planning
Retirement
Tax & Estate Planning
RRSP, RRIF, RESP
Insurance
(Life, Disability, Critical Illness, Long Term Care)
OPTOMETRISTS
Watrous Eye Care
Dr. Russ Schultz - Optometrist
Open Wednesdays
For appointments call
Monday to Friday — 306-946-2166
Dr. Diana Monea
Optometrist
Visit us at
1111 Lakewood Court North
Regina, SK
Phone: 306-924-0544
Mon., Tues., Fri. – 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Wed., Thurs. – 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Sat. – 8:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
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One Day Service Available
We Accommodate Out-of-Town Patients
DENTAL
STRASBOURG DENTAL CENTRE
Dr. Cheryl Vertefeuille • 306-725-4868
Tuesday to Friday
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
New Patients Welcome
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Well servicing & repairs
Government approved well abandonment
Watrous, SK
Ph (306) 946-3615 | Toll Free 1-888-239-1658
Ph: 306-525-2737
Email: adam@fritzlerlaw.ca
Care Homes
Bill Riach, CFP
bill@riachfinancial.ca
Phone: 866.528.2032
Nokomis, SK
EQUIPMENT
TRUCKING
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229 Young Street, Earl Grey, Sask
Please call to discuss
your Care Home needs
306-939-2270
Internet
ACCOUNTANTS
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Cheryl Bryksa, CA
Phone:
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Nokomis, SK
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and Funeral Directors
Earl, Marianne, Al and Dave
Phone: 306-528-2007
P.O. Box 337
Nokomis SK
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Moose Jaw - Lake Centre - Lanigan
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Open Tuesday & Thursday
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Open Monday - Friday
www.tomlukiwski.ca

An Open Car off the Beaten Path
For a guy who gets sunburned in the
first seven seconds of June, I’ve
always had the strangest attraction
to open vehicles. I’m not talking about
convertibles, either. I’m talking about
full-blown, out in the elements, no roof
at all type vehicles. British sports cars
that didn’t come with the optional top
and side curtains are cool. The Shelby
Cobra is basically the same thing, only
faster. The original Dodge Viper RT/10
didn’t have a roof or side glass, in fact,
I believe it was an aftermarket accessory.
Sports cars aren’t the only ones that
got that treatment, though. Off road
vehicles without factory tops are a thing,
too, and here in Saskatchewan, they just
make more sense. My favourite Jeeps
are the vintage ones that had no top,
and just notches for a doorway, not an
actual door. The old Volkswagen-powered
glass-bodied dune buggies lacked
a top and doors, as well. I’ve seen a pile
of Chevy Blazers and Ford Broncos sell
without the top included, and although
they weren’t sold originally like that,
they’re obviously still desirable that way
today. The car in the picture, although
equipped with a removable top, is still
open and off-road inspired enough for
me to think it’s pretty cool.
The 1973 Autobianchi A112 Giovani is
much more than just a name that drives
my spell-checker nuts. Based on the Fiat
128, it was a showroom stock, fifty-eight
horsepower, front-wheel-drive dune-ripping
machine. Well, that might be a
bit of a stretch, but the advertisement
does show it parked on the beach. Built
as a concept car, there wasn’t a second
one, but I think they could have sold
a few had they priced and promoted it
Your companion will do something
generously You’ll have rewarded to adopt if you numerous succeed responsibilities
turns TAURUS out favourably for you. You’ll succeed
You’ll at finding show miraculous a lot of imagination, solutions to but
extra special for you. A bit of anxiety
at adjusting your
this
schedule
week. You’ll
to accommodate
succeed
might arise following medical tests.
at effectively arranging your priorities.
this
Additionally,
additional
people
work.
close
You’ll
all your will financial also be problems guilty of some or to laziness. obtaining
You your might dream create job. a great masterpiece,
to you
The results will take longer than
finally will be help able to you spoil draw yourself! up a strategy for
expected and will ultimately match
or merely spend the week thinking
being more efficient.
your expectations.
LIBRA
LIBRA about it. The project could be a complete
having season carefully of calculated an inspiring what televi­
15
Last Mountain Times • Monday, November 12, 2018 • lmtimes.ca You’ll GEMINI come out of a period of inertia
and Planning your life a return will finally to school become isn’t easy.
your wardrobe with clothes from the
After
you’re sion able series. to spend, you’ll update
GEMINI
Your ability to lead will be called on.
very There’s active. always Your friends the matter will of challenge
on you the to most try something favourable different. courses, ones
with You’ll your appearance feel somewhat so unsettled that you when
deciding
best shops. GEMINI You’ll go to extra trouble
You might sit in for the boss during
his or her vacation. Or you might
You’ll that secure correspond the funding to your for values a special
project goals. Perseverance or will find and the support money from
place crowd. of work. But you’ll cross paths there with
and life
can fill you more find yourself important in the roles middle at your of a large
replace a co­worker with a health
issue for an indeterminate length
to treat those yourself closest to to a you bit will of luxury. be your keys
some inspiring individuals who will
of time.
to success.
SCORPIO provide you with the motivation you
SCORPIO
It won’t need always to overcome be easy new to challenges get out and
CANCER
After CANCER
HOROSCOPE
When having faced felt with you a were choice at that a
will
of the enlarge house. your However, social network. you might
Everything will begin to fall into
standstill, things will now shift into
be able to do part of your job from
place for a planned family vacation.
However, it will take longer
attention to your receipts: to err TAURUS, is AND GEMINI in doing LUCKIEST SIGNS THIS WEEK:
gear have at lightning a big impact speed. on your Pay future, close you’ll
the comfort
THE LUCKIEST SIGNS THIS WEEK:
THE LUCKIEST SIGNS THIS WEEK:
THE LUCKY SIGNS THE have
THIS LUCKIEST to weigh
WEEK: SIGNS the
ARIES, THIS pros WEEK: and cons
THE
CANCER of your own home and
CAPRICORN, AQUARIUS
ARIES, TAURUS, GEMINI
CANCER, before deciding. LIBRA AND You might VIRGOalso join
You’ll so,
LIBRA, allow double
SCORPIO yourself efficiency.
AND to indulge in
AND PISCES
than expected to sort out certain
human. A new challenge will present
itself.
hold cleaning.
You’ll
a spiritual movement, which will allow
you to significantly broaden your
some also procrastination. undertake a big
SAGITTARIUS Fortunately, house­
the
details, such as passports. And be
people close to you will help you set
prepared for a bit of running around
Week November 11 to 17, 2018
horizons.
your priorities in order. In the process,
Week of November 25
Week of November 4 to 10, 2018
doing errands.
SAGITTARIUS
SAGITTARIUS
Week of November 18 to 24, 2018
they’ll succeed at getting you to
You’ll LEO find yourself in excellent
Some
smile,
confusion to which December might
will put
arise
you
between 1, on 2018 the path
ARIES
LEO
company,
ARIES
You should and
ARIES thoroughly you’ll accomplish
you and
mull over even
to well­being.
a family member. Set the
Demonstrating
You’ll be at
poise
the head
and
of
dignity,
a group taking
an amazing ARIES
To avoid heartburn, make a slight
the smallest feat
You’ll decisions working
spend a lot you’re within
record straight sooner rather than
of time faced shopping later. You’ll distinguish yourself in front of
change to your diet and learn to
part in a highly memorable activity.
with, even this week. if others You’ll are probably pressuring
LEO Drawing out the process is in
you’ll succeed at bringing together
a team. Additionally, you’ll receive
feel inspired no one’s a large crowd of people. You’ll have
relax. Your health and mood depend
The outcome will reflect the effort you
you to hurry to redecorate along. Your your intuition home. will
You’ll
best
spontaneously
interest, and
decide
it’s essential
a large number of people, possibly
a reward or praise in front of a
And you’ll
to take
a streak of success — all of it well
on your everyday habits, which in
put into the project. And you’ll overcome
in organizing, a bit of shyness communicat­
in the process. confidence.
receive a mark of
guide you be tempted towards to the put correct up your answers,
decorations and your patience so you will don’t beget have to do wise,
a trip,
that
even
there’s
if right
no
now
doubt
the
as
plans
to
for an event that will require your
large crowd, which will boost your Christmas who’s making deserved. the decisions. You’ll Other­
are
talents
turn reflect upon your mental state.
still
you
vague
won’t
in
recognition see
your
the
mind.
or light
At
some at
work,
kind the
you’ll
ing and negotiating.
solutions.
of nomination
and will get applause.
it later.
end of
bring
the tunnel.
together customers from different
communities, which will rapidly
TAURUS
TAURUS
CAPRICORN
VIRGOYou’ll have to adopt numerous responsibilities
of overtime this hours week. are You’ll yours succeed at your You’ll job. need There You’ll to will show spend be a many lot plenty of cus­
imagination, of time
TAURUS
Big successes VIRGOTAURUS
are on the horizon
Your companion will do something
CAPRICORN bring you success and prosperity.
A bunch
extra special for you. A bit of anxiety
but You’ll receive an unexpected promotion
— VIRGO perhaps following the depar­
for the at taking effectively at your arranging job. You’ll your be priorities.
rewarded Additionally, if you people succeed close to you a bit turns of extra out You money favourably might to create spend. for you. a You’ll great masterpiece, sucture
of You’ll one find of Uncluttering your that co­workers. you’ll your invariably living There space be left will untomers
preparing to serve, will for also which a negotiation be will guilty give of so you some that it
A big household cleaning is in order.
might arise following medical tests.
laziness.
generously
The results will take longer than
at adjusting will help your schedule you draw to up accommodate
being this additional more efficient. work. You’ll
tice or all at your least about
a strategy for discover ceed some at
or
finding kind merely
miraculous of spiritual spend the
solutions prac­
week
to
thinking will be to do nothing everything, clutter stopping your both mind you at work too. from A and moment at will
expected and will ultimately match
financial a mode it. The
problems of project living or that could
to obtaining
your your
be a complete
convictions. dream
sitting home. in for Certain the arise boss which people while you he will or will recognize she absolutely have
your expectations.
finally be able to spoil yourself!
matches season
job.
of an inspiring television
series.
you’ll for get your a salary efforts. raise. You’ll be entitled to
is away your on dedication to vacation. speak and up. In will any reward case, you
GEMINI
GEMINI
LIBRAPlanning a return to school isn’t easy. AQUARIUS LIBRA
some form GEMINI of recognition.
Your ability to lead will be called on.
You’ll come There’s out always of a period the matter of inertia
and your life will finally become
be able You’ll feel somewhat unsettled when
you might have to deal with people
of deciding Pay closer
After having carefully calculated what
GEMINI
You might receive some criticism, or
You might sit in for the boss during
on the most favourable courses, ones
you’re
attention
able to spend,
to time:
you’ll
you’ll
AQUARIUS
update
his or her vacation. Or you might
that correspond to your values and life
your
to
wardrobe
finish performing
with clothes
your
The conditions LIBRA are ripe for quickly
from the
Big changes
you find yourself in the middle of a large
who will
are
be
on
intentionally
the horizon. You
very active. Your friends will challenge
you to try something different.
slow crowd. But you’ll cross paths there with
you. You can expect a bunch of emo­
duties vague with
replace a co­worker with a health
goals. Perseverance and support from
best on shops. schedule. You’ll And go remember,
resolving a bunch of your concerns. At
to extra trouble
need only go with the flow and your
issue for an indeterminate length
those closest to you will be your keys
with and your steady appearance wins the race! so that A
your job, a sudden flash of inspiration
you
anxieties will magically disappear.
You’ll secure some inspiring individuals who will
tions to surface, but with patience and
right. The body is
to success.
the funding for a special
project or will find the money
and it’ll come out on top.
trip might
of time.
can fill be more spontaneously important planned
will guide you in your projects and
roles at your
provide you with the motivation you make On it possible the romance
diplomacy,
for you side, to
you’ll
accomplish your plans will
CAMSHAFT
place be of just work. what you needed.
need to overcome new challenges and
your goals. come to fruition much faster than
to treat CANCER yourself to a bit of luxury.
constructed of interlocking
fibreglass CORNER
place for a planned family vaca­
CANCER
you could have imagined.
enlarge your social network.
When faced with a choice that will PISCES
Everything will begin to fall into
SCORPIO
PISCES CANCER
SCORPIO have a big impact on your future, you’ll Even You’ll be offered a fairly large sum of
It if won’t you’re always absolutely be easy certain to get out
have to weigh the pros and cons
CANCER
Rejuvenate SCORPIO your body and mind adequately
You’ll and need you’ll to clear manage up issue to im­
at work
After having felt you were at a
about
tion. However, it will take longer
of having the house. the right However, answer, nothing you might
money through an insurance claim or
before deciding. You might also join
You’ll allow yourself to indulge in
standstill, things will now shift into
is preventing be able you to do from part dwelling of on job it from
than expected to sort out certain
prove concerning your standing inheritance. finances. all domains And You’ll certain of have ne­tgotiations Inspiration tact you and will take diplomacy help part you in bring might amidst be a situa­
show
panels, so it’s easy KELLY KIRK
gear at a lightning spiritual movement, speed. Pay which close will allow
to you your to receipts: significantly to broaden err is your nal decision. in doing people New so, double information close to your you might efficiency. will help you set
for a the few comfort days some before of procrastination. your making own home a Fortunately, fi­
and the
details, such as passports. And be
your life.
attention tion in which all sides risk becoming
to produce, lightweight,
sturdy, and
LEO
smile, which will put you on the path
NOKOMIS prepared for a bit of running around
about quite the transformation tense. In order necessary to experience for
human. horizons. A new challenge will present
itself.
pective hold on cleaning. something important.
more balance open to a when deeper it comes spirituality. to managing
give You’ll you an also your entirely undertake priorities different in a order. big pers­
house­
In the process,
doing errands.
your harmony, well­being
they’ll succeed at getting you to
a bit you’ll and impatient. need will to make find you the right
LEO
the different
You should thoroughly mull over even
to well­being.
LEOareas of your life.
SAGITTARIUS
SAGITTARIUS
Demonstrating poise and dignity,
You’ll have a surplus of energy that
won’t rust if parked
You’ll the find smallest yourself decisions in excellent you’re faced
Some confusion might arise between
you’ll succeed at bringing together
with, even if others are pressuring
LEO
SAGITTARIUS you’ll need to teach yourself to effectively
life will channel. be front and Try centre to do a bit of
company, and you’ll accomplish
you and a family member. Set the
Your love
a large number of people, possibly
next to the ocean on
you to hurry along. Your intuition will
You’ll spontaneously decide to take
an amazing feat working within
record straight sooner rather than
this week,
for an event that will require your
guide you towards the correct answers,
and your patience will
a trip, even if right now the plans are
physical and you’ll activity; experience otherwise some
later. Drawing your mood
talents in organizing, communicating
and negotiating.
solutions.
bring together customers from diffe­
some
a daily basis. The
crossword
beget
still vague out the your process mind. At is work, in
a team. Additionally, you’ll receive
you’ll
beautiful
will
romantic
suffer. You’ll
moments.
need to
A coworker
no one’s best interest, and it’s essential
that there’s no doubt as to
unwind at
a reward or praise in front of a
might
point
unexpectedly,
this week.
and perhaps
inappropriately, make a clumsy
large crowd, which will boost your
Copyright © 2017, who’s Penny Press making rent | ANSWER communities, the IN decisions. CLASSIFIED which SECTION Otherwise,
you bring won’t you see success the light and prosperity. at the
will rapidly
lines are all straight,
confidence.
or unreciprocated declaration of their
VIRGO
VIRGO
love. VIRGO
A bunch of overtime hours are yours
You’ll need to spend plenty of time
end of the tunnel.
You’ll have trouble getting to sleep
but it’s got a certain
ACROSS CAPRICORN
for the taking at your job. You’ll be
preparing for a negotiation
20. Submissive
so that it
VIRGO 39. Choose by ballot
58. Type of
because
wood
you’ll have many ideas running
through your mind. You’ll be ins­
Big successes
generously rewarded if you succeed
turns out favourably are on the for horizon you. You’ll succeed
job. There at finding will miraculous be many 22. cus­
Leak
CAPRICORN
CAPRICORN
1. Blacken
You’ll find that you’ll invariably be left
abstract charm to
at your
at adjusting your schedule to accommodate
this additional work. You’ll
all your financial problems or to obtion
— home. perhaps Certain following people the will depar­
solutions to
You’ll receive
40.
to do everything, an
Ancient
unexpected both promo­
at work and at
59. Auto-mishap You’ll need get reminder some rest to get
pired by the thought of setting out
over a big cold. You’ll stay home
5. Fitness tomers facility to serve, which will give 24. you Markets
42. Accustomed recognize
on a new career path, and opportunities
to forge ahead will present
it. Up front, the grille doubles finally be able as to the
a bit of
spoil yourself!
taining extra money your dream to spend. job. You’ll
ture of one your of dedication your co­workers. and will There
DOWNfor a few days, and you’ll take your
reward you
8. Asks for discover alms some kind of spiritual 28. practice
or at least a mode of living that
Write hastily will be for nothing your 44. efforts. Emergency stopping You’ll you be signal from
work home at the end of the week
entitled to 1. Prepare themselves.
brand emblem, and out back, LIBRA there’s
LIBRA
sitting in some for the form boss of while recognition. he or she
to catch for up. a The test full moon will stir
12. After-bath matches garment
You’ll come out of a period of inertia
and your life will finally become 13. Coffee vessel
32. Company
51. Get
After your having convictions. carefully calculated 31. Disintegrate what
is away on 48. vacation. Slightly In any open case,
your imagination.
2. Belief in
a trunk lid where you’d think a hatch
you’re able to spend, you’ll update
you’ll get LIBRA a salary raise.
LIBRA future success
AQUARIUS your wardrobe with clothes from the
Big changes are on the horizon. You 3. Under AQUARIUS the You’ll covers find yourself at the centre of a
very active. Your friends will challenge
you no to try back something different. 14. Sunburn Pay closer soother attention to time: 33. you’ll Awakened
53. Underground chamber
best shops. You’ll go to extra trouble AQUARIUS
You’ll find
need only go with the flow and your
large it crowd a bit difficult or you’ll to take communicate
part in an
might be a better fit. There’s with your appearance so that you
The conditions anxieties are will ripe magically for quickly disappear.
event with that certain will bring people. together They
be able to finish performing your
4. Decorated again
a good
You’ll secure the funding for a special
project so you or will could find the money
place of work.
your job, come a sudden to fruition flash of much inspiration faster than
15. Mimicked can fill more important roles at your
resolving On a the bunch romance of your side, concerns. your At
might not,
plans will
number for starters, of people. return Although your
duties on schedule. And remember, 35. Clergyman
54. Pen
this will
seat, and no package shelf, 5. Eat calls. lateDon’t be useful be surprised for you to professionally see them and
to treat yourself to a bit of luxury. 16. Cauldron slow and steady wins the race! 36. Cabbagelike A
veggies will guide you you 55.
could in Jolly
have your imagined. projects and
arrive all financially, at once these without people warning.
trip might be spontaneously planned
will be demanding
messages and sometimes and calls exhausting. non­
technically haul a surfboard in it like
SCORPIO
make it possible for you to accomplish
6. Punctual You’ll get
SCORPIO
17. Cluster and it’ll be just what you needed. 37. Boring routine
It won’t always be easy to get out
your goals. 56. Nights of anticipation
SCORPIO
stop.
the Dodge Hang Ten of the After same having felt era.
7. Card game stake
you were at a 18. Newspapers PISCES of and the house. radio However, 38. you Shade might of blue
You’ll need to clear up an issue at work
SCORPIO
standstill, things will now shift into
be able to do part of your job from PISCES
57. Pairs
PISCES
Even if concerning finances. And certain negotiations
your body you take and mind part in ad­
You’ll lead a really active social life. A
At this time of year, a number of businesses
make big changes. Despite
Inside, it’s pretty basic, and gear at if lightning it gets speed. wet Pay close
the
you’re
comfort
absolutely
of your own
certain
8. Supporters
home and
Rejuvenate
about having might be
attention to your receipts: to err is
in doing
the right
so, double
answer,
your
nothing
efficiency.
equately
quite
and
tense.
you’ll
In
manage
order to
to
experience
improve
your
lot of people are going to want to
is preventing worries and anxieties, you’ll turn the
because you left the top at human. home, A new challenge it’s no will present
itself.
hold days cleaning. before making a fi­
your life.
You’ll you also from undertake dwelling a on big it
9. House addition
house­
harmony,
standing
you’ll
in all
need
domains
to find
of
see you, and you’ll make the trip to
for a few the right
situation to your advantage. You’ll
balance
Inspiration
when
will
it
help
comes
you
to
bring
see them. You’ll also have a lot of
managing 10. Infant’s sound
nal decision. New information might
about the climb higher, while some of your coworkers
risk suspensions.
big deal. The seats, door panels, and
the
transformation
different areas
necessary
of your life.
for
things to talk about. Your lover may
give you SAGITTARIUS
an entirely different perspective
Some on something confusion important. might arise between
more open to a deeper spirituality.
SAGITTARIUS
your well­being and will make you
11. Jet do ____ something extremely generous
dash are all covered in the You’ll same find yourself shiny
excellent
SAGITTARIUS
for you.
you and a family member. Set the
19. Apprehends SAGITTARIUS
company, and you’ll accomplish
Your love life will be front and centre
record straight sooner rather than
The idea of setting out on a major trip
foamed-vinyl that’s used an on amazing lawn feat tractor working within
this week, and you’ll experience some
later. Drawing out the process is in
21. Inheritances
beautiful romantic moments. A coworker
might unexpectedly, and per­
on a whim will stimulate your imagination.
It’s possible that you’ll have
a team. Additionally, you’ll receive
no one’s best interest, and it’s essential
that there’s no doubt as to
and boat seats. Who needs a can of
a reward or praise in front of a
23. Electrified atom
haps inappropriately, make a clumsy
to take care of some urgent work on
large crowd, which will boost your
who’s making the decisions. Otherwise,
you won’t see the light at the
or unreciprocated declaration of their
your house. You’ll have a fairly large
Armor All when the garden confidence.
25. Building sites
hose will be
love.
sum of money at your disposal.
end of the tunnel.
sufficient? Why they never CAPRICORN
26. Gaze
produced the
Big successes are on the horizon
CAPRICORN
CAPRICORN
CAPRICORN
A112, I don’t know, as I think at your job. there There will was be many customers
to serve, which will give you
tion — perhaps following the depar­
You’ll receive an unexpected promo­
You’ll need to get some rest to get 27. Lively You’ll be faced with some fairly tough
over a big cold. You’ll stay home 28. “____ and
choices
the
and
Fatman”
you might change your
certainly a small place in
a
the
bit of extra
market
money to spend.
for
You’ll
ture of one of your co­workers. There
for a few days, and you’ll take your
plans multiple times. Some patience
discover some kind of spiritual practice
or at
will be nothing stopping you from
work home at the end of the week 29. Certain will exam be required for things to fall into
sitting in for the boss while he or she
to catch up. The full moon will stir
place and for you to finally know what
it. I know if everyone shared my
least a
tastes,
mode of living that
matches your convictions.
is away on vacation. In any case,
your imagination.
30. Flooring direction material to take.
you’ll get a salary raise.
it wouldn’t have sold as well AQUARIUS as, say, a
AQUARIUS
34. GuardsAQUARIUS
AQUARIUS
You’ll find it a bit difficult to communicate
with certain people. They 35. Small dog
Pay closer attention to time: you’ll
It isn’t always easy to strike a balance
Meyers Manx dune buggy kit. The combination
of common Volkswagen parts,
your job, a sudden flash of inspiration
calls. Don’t be surprised to see them 37. Type of tire
The conditions are ripe for quickly
be able to finish performing your
in managing the different domains of
resolving a bunch of your concerns. At
might not, for starters, return your
duties on schedule. And remember,
your life. A few small adjustments at
slow and steady wins the race! A
home will allow you to get there. You’ll
will guide you in your projects and
arrive all at once without warning.
trip might be spontaneously planned
41. Cut into
and a rear-engine layout that makes for
make it possible for you to accomplish
You’ll get messages and calls nonstop.
need cubes some extra sleep to keep your
and it’ll be just what you needed.
your goals.
immune system from weakening.
43. Hem
great wheelies puts it a touch PISCEShigher on
PISCES
PISCES
45. Speak wildly PISCES
Even if you’re absolutely certain
my list. Also, it lacks a top and doors,
Rejuvenate your body and mind adequately
and you’ll manage to im­
lot of people are going to want to 46. Squareded to develop your own business will
You’ll lead a really active social life. A
The long­awaited inspiration you nee­
about having the right answer, nothing
is preventing you from dwelling on it
prove your standing in all domains of
see you, and you’ll make the trip to
come. You’ll discover some ambitious
home new professional goals that will
just the way I like it. for a few days before making a final
decision. New information might
about the transformation necessary for
things to talk about. Your lover may
bring out the best in you. You’ll meet
your life. Inspiration will help you bring
see them. You’ll also have a lot of 47. Swallow’s
give you an entirely different perspective
on something important.
more open to a deeper spirituality.
for you.
49. Mouth part ate with.
your well­being and will make you
do something extremely generous 48. False front
some people you’ll be glad to associ­
Have a question or comment for Kelly?
50. “Long, Long ____”
Email it to: inbox@lastmountaintimes.
52. Exercise room
ca and we’ll print Kelly’s response
in an upcoming issue
sudoku
ANSWER KEY IS ON CLASSIFIEDS PAGE.

16 Last Mountain Times • Monday, November 12, 2018 • lmtimes.ca
BULYEA CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION LTD.
The Bulyea Community Co-operative Association
is putting the following items up for bid through our tender process.
2006 Fuel Truck +329,000 KMS
Forklift Cage
(Non OHS Approved)
Air compressor
Tire Balancer
Should you wish to
view any of these
items, please contact
the Bulyea Co-op at
(306)725-4931 to
make arrangements
Tire Spreader
Assorted Cabinets/Freezer
Diesel Tank and pump
400 Gallon Used Oil Tank
Offers should be e-mailed to bulyea.mngr@sasktel.
net or mailed to Bulyea Co-op, P.O. Box 87, Bulyea,
Saskatchewan, S0G 0L0. Tenders must be received no
later than Wednesday, December 12, 2018. Successful
tenders will be contacted on December 20, 2018.
Highest tender is not necessarily accepted.
All items are sold “As Is”
Floor Cleaner
BULYEA CO- OPERATIVE ASSOC.
AgroCentre
Bulyea, SK
306-725-4931
Carpet Cleaner