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The N e a t e s t Little Paper Ever Read ®
Week Of November 14th, 2016 306-693-1269
Volume 5, Issue #46
Locally Owned & Operated
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by Janet Spencer Economically speaking, soybeans are the most important bean in the world. Come along with Tidbits as we consider soy! SOY IN HISTORY • The soybean is a member of the legume family, and a legume is a plant that has peas or beans growing inside pods. Around 5,000 years ago, people in Asia began cultivating and eating soybeans. Soybeans are very nutritious and were so important to the ancient Chinese that they were considered to be one of the five sacred grains needed for life, along with rice, wheat, barley, and millet. • By the late 1700s soybean cultivation had spread to Europe. Soybeans were one of the few types of beans available in the Old World, until Columbus and other explorers visited the New World and brought back the beans the natives were growing there: string beans, kidney beans, and lima beans. SOYBEANS IN THE U.S. • In 1765 a sailor named Samuel Bowen came back to the U.S. from China with a sack of soybean seeds. He gave them to Henry Yonge, the Surveyor-General of Georgia. Yonge planted them and grew them with phenomenal success, reaping three crops in a single growing season. • Samuel Bowen took the soybeans that were harvested in the state of Georgia and used them to make soy sauce and soy noodles, patenting the process he used. He presented his knowledge to British monarch King George III and was rewarded with a gift of 200 guineas from the king and a medal from the Society of Arts, Manufacturers, and Commerce in England. However, when Bowen died in 1777, all Western interest in the soybean faded and wasn’t revived for many years. A SACK OF SEEDS • In 1851 a Japanese junk foundered in the ocean off the coast of Japan. A ship called the Auckland Turn the page for more!
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306-693-4644
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Continued from page 1
Soy Continued
bound for San Francisco rescued the stranded sailors. When the ship arrived in California, port authorities forbad the Japanese sailors from leaving the ship for fear they would spread disease. • Dr. Benjamin Edwards was in the area waiting for a ship to take him the round-about way back to his home in Alton, Illinois. He examined the Japanese sailors, pronounced them healthy, and allowed them shore leave. He received a thankyou gift from them. The gift was a package of soybeans. • Edwards took the seeds to Illinois with him and gave them to a horticulturist in town named John Lea. They grew so well that Lea began passing seeds out to other people interested in horticulture and agriculture, who in turn passed seeds onto others. SOYBEANS CATCH ON • In America, soybeans were thought of only in terms of hay and forage for livestock. Nearly all kinds of livestock thrived on nearly all parts of the soybean plant. But by the late 1890s, western scientists experimenting with soybeans began to make new discoveries. SOYBEANS CATCH ON • Researchers found that soybean plants, like all legumes, improve the quality of the soil they grow in because they are able to take nitrogen from the atmosphere and convert it into a form of nitrogen that enriches dirt. All plants need nitrogen to grow, but not all plants can convert it from the air. Other plants grow better in soil that legumes have recently grown in because of the increased level of nitrogen. • George Washington Carver began studying them along with the peanut, and found that the oil in the beans could be used in many different ways. Health food advocate John Kellogg promoted the use of soybeans at his health spa in Battle Creek, Michigan. His chef, Jan Willemse, used them in as many ways as possible. Many of Willemse’s recipes were even showcased at the 1934 World’s Fair. People finally began to think of soybeans as more than just livestock feed. • In the 1900s, a man named William Morse, a researcher for USDA, devoted his entire 42-year career to promoting the soybean. He founded the American Soybean Association; he wrote books about soybeans; he published papers; and he lectured. By the time he retired in 1949 he had earned the title of “The Father of Soybeans.” • In 1922 in Decatur, Illinois, the Staley Company built the first major soybean processing plant, Continued on page 9
Say You Saw It In Tidbits
ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Some changes might seem confusing at first, especially to an Aries whose impatience levels are pretty shaky this week. Take it one step at a time, Lamb, and soon all will be made clear. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) That difficult situation you’ve been dealing with continues to call for careful handling. Avoid quickly made choices that might not stand up when they’re finally put to the test. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) You still have lots of evaluating to do before you can consider making a commitment. It’s better to move cautiously than to risk stumbling into a major misunderstanding. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) A previously peevish partner offers to be more helpful with your problems. But remember: The final choice is yours. Be guided by what you feel is the right thing to do. LEO (July 23 to August 22) As the Big Cat, you sometimes can be pretty rough on those you suspect of betrayal. The best advice is to pull in those claws and listen to the explanation. It might surprise you. VIRGO (August 23 to September 22) Your inner voice usually guides you well. But a note of caution: This is a period of mixed signals for you, so be careful that you don’t misunderstand the messages you’re getting. LIBRA (September 23 to October 22) Cupid’s call beckons both single Librans looking for a new love, as well as couples hoping to strengthen their relationships. A workplace problem is quickly resolved. SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21) It’s been a hectic time for you, and you might want to take a break to restore both body and soul. You’ll then be set to face new challenges later this month. SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21) It’s a good idea to take a more conservative approach to your financial situation right now. Some plans made earlier this year might need readjusting. CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 19) This is a fine time to move boldly into those new opportunities I promised would open up for you. Check them over, and then choose the best one for you. AQUARIUS (January 20 to February 18) Congratulations. Your self-assurance is growing stronger, and you should now feel more confident about making that long-deferred decision about a possible commitment. PISCES (February 19 to March 20) You’re very close to reaching your goal. But be wary of distractions that can lure you off-course and leave you stranded far away from where you really want to be. BORN THIS WEEK: You have an inner sight that helps you see into people’s hearts. You would be an excellent psychologist or social worker.
Issue #46, November 14th, 2016
Answers on page 11
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Say You Saw It In Tidbits
Issue #46, November 14th, 2016
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* To make quick work of avocados when making guacamole, use a potato masher. * If you suspect a slow air leak in your tire but can’t find an obvious puncture spot, do like the professionals: squirt the tire with soapy water, and the air escaping from the hole will begin to make a bubble. You can use this for any kind of tire, car or bicycle. * “Want that white wine chilled? Try freezing grapes to use as ice cubes. Keeps it cold, but won’t water it down. Plus, it’s a nice touch!” -- A.A. in Fla. * Recipe substitution: Need buttermilk? Add a teaspoon of white vinegar or lemon juice to regular milk and let sit for 10 minutes. in
Answers on page 11
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* Use rock salt to clean stuck-on bits from Send your tips to Now Here’s a Tip, a cast iron pan. Never use soap. Always dry 628 Virginia Drive, Orlando, FL 32803. immediately and coat with oil before storing. (c) 2016 King Features Synd., Inc. * The richest chocolate cake and brownies have a secret: Replace water Answers on page 11
Page 4
Say You Saw It In Tidbits
Issue #46, November 14th, 2016
Moose Jaw Glass Windsheild Replacements
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With the recent mad dash to adopt the ten adorable puppies that came to the Moose Jaw Humane Society, now is the time to remind people to give their puppies the best possible chance for success. The first step comes before you even make the final decision to adopt a puppy. While they are adorable and loving companions, puppies are also a lot of work. There will be numerous messes to clean up while they go through the process of house-training. There will likely be shoes, furniture, and even the occasional wall or door that will fall victim to a teething and/ or stressed puppy. There will be sleepless nights as the puppy wakes you up because it needs to be let out, it is suddenly hungry, it is chewing on something it should not, or it is simply lonely. If you are not willing to go through the more frustrating moments of raising a puppy in order to have an adorable, life-long companion, now is not the time to adopt one. Another factor that must be considered before adopting a puppy is the cost. Not only is there the adoption fee, but there are regular vet check-ups and vaccinations to be paid for. There is a spay/neuter surgery that will have to be paid for. More food will need to be bought as the puppy grows and requires more calories to get through the day. The actual cost of a puppy is often much more than people anticipate. If you are not prepared to pay for everything a puppy needs to be healthy and happy, you may not want to adopt a little fluffball, no matter how cute it might be. Finally, once you do decide that you are ready to take on all the responsibility previously mentioned, and you have picked out your new best friend, the best thing you can possibly do is enroll them in a puppy class. While many people believe that formal training is not necessary, a surprising number of one-year-old dogs come back to us when a family has decided the dog is too much for them to handle. Each time our staff does some investigating as to why the dog is poorly behaved, the answer is always the same: the family did not invest the time or effort to train the pup. When you enroll in a class for puppy obedience, regardless of your previous experience training dogs, you get a great opportunity to bond with your puppy and a fantastic way to socialize your puppy with other dogs and people. The tools that you learn in that obedience class often become habits as you and your dog move forward to learn new tricks and better manners. We at the Humane Society cannot emphasize enough the importance of training your puppy to give them their best possible life. Puppies are wonderful additions to any family, but, much like children, caring for them comes with a lot of responsibility and work. If you are prepared to do everything you can to make their life as wonderful as they will make yours, then the time is right and you should begin your search for your canine best buddy.
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Adoptables We would love to share the rest of our lives with just “YOU”
Call 692-1517 for more information Carol – 3-yearold female Lab Cross
Carol is a gorgeous girl who has more than earned a loving family that will make her the centre of attention. She recently gave birth to ten healthy and happy puppies. Now that the pups are old enough to be without her, she is ready to spend some time finding out who she is when she is not busy being a mum. So far, she has found out that she loves to go for long walks and play endless hours of fetch. She also loves to snuggle with the people who care for her as much as she possibly can. What she is really looking for, though, is a family with whom she can share endless love.
Jenny – 2-yearold female When Jenny first arrived at the shelter, she was scared and just a little grumpy. She is a lady of refined taste and was incensed at the noises and smells of the other cats. It has not taken her long, however, to warm up to the staff and settle into shelter life. We hope she won’t have the time to get too comfortable here and will instead go to a home where she will be pampered like she deserves.
Kane – 4-year-old neutered male Husky Cross
Buck – 1-yearold neutered male Shepherd Cross
Buck is fluffy ball of energy in the form of a young adult Shepherd/ Husky cross. Like all members of his breed, he loves to run and be active for as much of the day as possible. He would be a good pal for camping, exploring, and generally having adventures. If you think you have stamina, this guy will give you a run for your money, but don’t worry, he’ll snuggle with you when you’re all tuckered out.
Kane is everything you expect from a husky. He is gorgeous, friendly, energetic, and he loves to sing! Kane is a sweet boy who will work extra hard to make sure you know you’re loved and get more than enough kisses. He will also get you into the habit of exercising regularly, if only to keep him from getting too hyper. Kane is a special boy who will make you laugh so hard you cry and will fill your heart with warmth all year long. We hope to find him a home as wonderful as he is!
Hitchcock – 3-year-old neutered male
Greyby – 3-year-old spayed female
This beautiful lady is Greyby. She is as soft and snuggly as a teddy bear, but, unlike a teddy bear, she will love you as much as you love her. She is waiting patiently for someone to take her home, but we know she longs for a lap to nap on and an ear to purr in as soon as possible. Anyone would be lucky to make this gorgeous gal a part of their family.
This lovely fellow has the heart of an explorer and the soul of a loving companion. He wants nothing more than to spend a long day trekking across the highest reaches of the Bookshelf Ranges and through the lowest dips in the Valley of the Basement before he comes to snuggle with his loving family.
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Say You Saw It In Tidbits
Issue #46, November 14th, 2016
Around Town Moose Jaw and District Seniors (Timothy Eaton Garden – 510 Main St. N) For more information call: 694-4223 E-mail: mjsenior@sasktel.net Website: www.mjsenior.com Pancake Breakfast Friday November 18, 2016 8:00-10:00 a.m.Cost: $6.00 Potluck Supper Sunday November 20, 2016 5:30 p.m. Cost: Bring a dish of your choice and $1.00 Golden Voices Christmas Concert Sunday November 27, 2016 2:30-4:00 p.m. Cost: $6.00 Enjoy an afternoon of lively Christmas songs and music featuring the Golden Voices Choir. ONGOING WEEKLY ACTIVITIES Board Cribbage Every Monday from 1:00-3:00 p.m. Join us for a twist of the traditional cribbage game! Cost: $2.00 Jam Session Every Friday from 10:00 – 11:30 a.m. Fill your morning with music and dance Cost: $2.00 Pickle-ball Every Tuesday at 1:00 pm. and every Thursday 11:00-1:00 pm. Pickleball was created with one thing in mind: fun. It was designed to be easy to learn and play whether you are five, 85, or somewhere in between. So join us for some fun and exercise! Cost: $2.00 Paper Tole Class Every Tuesday at 1:00 p.m. Treat your creative side to an afternoon of paper tole. Cost: $2.00 Cribbage Every Wednesday afternoon at 1:00 p.m. Cost: $2.00
500 Cards Every Thursday at 1:00 p.m. Cost: $2.00 Floor Shuffleboard Every Tuesday afternoon at 1:00 p.m. Cost: $2.00 Whist Every Tuesday from 1:00-3:00 p.m. Cost: $2.00 Kaiser Every Friday afternoon at 1:00 p.m. Cost $2.00 Nickel Bingo Every Friday afternoon at 1:00 p.m. Cost $2.00 Painting Every Monday & Tuesday at 1:00 p.m. Cost $2.00 Billiards Every Monday and Thursday evening at 7:00 p.m. Cost $0.65/game Fitness Every Monday & Wednesday at 1:00 p.m. Cost $2.00 Line Dancing Every Tuesday at 10:00 a.m. Cost $2.00 Golden Voices Choir Every Thursday at 1:30 Cost $2.00 Evening Bridge Every Thursday at 7:00 p.m. Cost $2.00 -------------------------------------------------TOPS chapter SK2211 meets every Tues, at St Andrew’s United Church 60 Athabasca St E Moose Jaw. Main floor handicapped friendly. Use west side door. TOPs is a weight loss support group and we encourage healthy choices .www.tops.org Weigh in from 6pm-6:30pm and meeting follows. Battle the buldge with us! All welcome. Call 306-4603 for info
--------------------------------------------------4th Annual Vanier Christmas Craft and Trade Show Vanier Collegiate Entrepreneurship 30 class which has partnered with Junior Achievement. An international non profit organization geared towards helping youth learn about business by running their own business. We will be organizing and hosting the 4th Annual Vanier Christmas Craft and Trade Show.This event will be taking place on Saturday, November 26 from 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. We will haver over 55 vendors selling: Jewelry, hand made items, tea, skin care, crystals, candles, home decor, baking and so much more! In addition to the great and unique vendors we will also have a children’s corner. Admission is free! However, we will be accepting Silver Plate Donations at the door and all the proceeds will be going to the Moose Jaw Health Foundation. Currently we still have vendors spots left, however they are selling fast! If you are interested in participating please go to our Facebook page, fill out a registration form and send it to us by email or drop it off at Vanier. -------------------------------------------Anavets Meat Draw held every Saturday afternoon at 4:30 pm. Everyone welcome! Anavets cribbage held every Thursday afternoon at 1:30 pm. Please call to register 306-693-1656. Everyone welcome. Anavets Tuesday & Thursday Pool Night. Starts at 7 pm everyone welcome! ---------------------------------------------Continued on page 6
Answer on page 11
Page 5
Safety Bits Safety & Back Care During Fall Clean-Up Part II
Raking Raking leaves is a necessary evil in the fall months as part of yard clean-up. The movements involved with raking can be equally hazardous to those unaccustomed to physical activity and those who are regular exercisers. It can lead to strain and injury to the back, shoulders and wrists. Raking requires a number of different activities, including twisting, bending, lifting, and reaching, that use several different muscle groups. Improper use of lawn tools along with the potential for tool-related accidents further compounds the risk of injury to the bones and muscles. You can ease the strain and pain of raking -- fall’s most physical task -- by taking the following precautions to minimize your risk of an injury: 1. Avoid twisting your body while raking. Use your legs to shift your weight rather than twisting your back. Do not throw leaves over your shoulder or to the side while raking as this involves twisting movements that can overly strain the muscles in your back. 2. Use a properly-sized rake for your height and strength. If you have a rake that is too short you will have to bend over which will cause strain on your back. 3. Wear gloves to help prevent blisters on the hands. 4. Bend at the knees, rather than the waist, to pick up items. Even items that we think are ‘light’ such as handfuls of leaves. It is the repetitive movement in this case, not the weight that can strain the muscle. 5. Do some form of light exercise (such as walking) for 10 minutes to warm up the muscles before raking or other yard clean-up. 6. Try to vary your movements (change positions or activities) as much as you can to avoid overuse of muscle groups. 7. Wear shoes with skid-resistant soles to minimize the risk of falling. Sturdy shoes with good support can also reduce the risk of injuries to your feet and ankles. 8. Don’t overdo it. Raking is an aerobic activity - you may need to take frequent breaks or slow your pace if you are an infrequent exerciser. It’s better to live with the leaves tomorrow than with a sore back! 9. As with any form of exercise, be sure to drink plenty of fluids to prevent dehydration. 10. When you’re done, gentle muscle stretching can help relieve tension in the muscles. A hot bath can also help to relax muscles. If you do experience a new strain or sprain, proper care ca be easily remembered by using the acronym, RICE: • Rest (minimize movement of the injured body part) • Ice (apply a cold pack) • Compression (light pressure wrap to the affected body part can help minimize leakage of blood and swelling) • Elevation (raise the body part up so that the pressure from the blood and tissue swelling the affected area is reduced as the fluids drain from the area by gravity) For more urgent care, call 9-1-1 or visit your doctor, nurse practitioner, an urgent care clinic, or hospital emergency room as needed. Brought To You By:
Page 6
Say You Saw It In Tidbits
Issue #46, November 14th, 2016
TOM
Bob Church Accounting
WALPER-BOSSENCE LAW OFFICE PROF. CORP.
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Telephone: (306) 693-7288 Fax: (306) 692-6760
By Dana Block
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THE BOLD AND THE BEAUTIFUL Maya gave Nicole some relationship advice about forgiving Zende and telling him the truth regarding the surrogacy. Katie had an ulterior motive when she checked in on Eric’s recovery. Hoping that it was not too late to save Wyatt’s marriage, Quinn extended an olive branch to Steffy attached to a rewarding career opportunity. Rick attempted to console Maya when she couldn’t help but feel responsible for the problems between Zende and Nicole. Not everyone was on board as Quinn attempted to take the lead in preparing for the fashion show. When Katie paid another visit to Eric’s home to thank him for his favor, he invited her to watch the show with him. Wait to See: Jealousy rears its ugly head in a new marriage. DAYS OF OUR LIVES Brady made a disturbing discovery about Theresa. Gabi came to Chad’s rescue. Andre received some
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unsettling news from Laura. Steve proposed to Kayla. Hope and Andre made a deal. Sonny hired Paul to investigate the docks. Joey opened up to Steve about ending things with Jade. Brady and Theresa had a huge confrontation. Gabi arranged a welcome home party for JJ with Sonny, Paul and Chad. A mysterious woman arrived in Salem. Theo heard Valerie lie on the phone and was determined to figure out what was going on with her. Brady called Kimberly to see if there was any way she could help him deal with Theresa. Wait to See: Theresa is rushed to the hospital. GENERAL HOSPITAL Carly continued to rely on Nelle for support on the day of Morgan’s funeral. Tracy witnessed a meeting that piqued her curiosity. Alexis’s careless behavior led to some scary consequences. Sam and Jason came up with a new theory about Morgan’s death. Franco comforted Liz after she received some upsetting news. Hayden stepped into the path of danger. Nelle made an ominous prediction about Carly. Finn and Laura jumped into action during a crisis. Obrecht was
Call 306-691-6633
determined to take down Finn. Dillon comforted Kiki. Jordan and Andre witnessed a meeting that raised a few eyebrows. Hospital politics interfered with a medical emergency. Wait to See: Sonny makes a stunning confession. THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS Victoria told Billy to stay out of her personal life. Later, Billy confided to Cane that he didn’t like having Travis around his kids. Victor told Abby that he was using GC Buzz to do his dirty work. Cane struggled to balance work and family life after Charlie and Mattie complained about him not being around. Tension between Hilary and Mariah escalated, and Hilary was more determined than ever to find a juicy story for GC Buzz. Travis told Victoria that he was not going to live in Billy’s shadow. Ashley scheduled a press conference to announce her new plan for Jabot. When Travis appeared too confident, Victor strongly reminded him that he needed to learn his place. Wait to See: Sharon takes her story public. (c) 2016 King Features Synd., Inc.
Around Town Continued Royal Canadian Legion – Branch 59 Moose Jaw -- 268 High St W Moose Jaw - 306-692-5453 - facebook @ ROYAL CANADIAN LEGIONBranch 59 Moose Jaw – web @ www.br59sklegion.ca 2017 LEGION MEMBERSHIP – Renew now! Early Bird Campaign runs until Nov 30th ELKS/LEGION DART CHALLENGE - Saturday, Nov 19th in the auditorium - Registration @ 9:30 am – Play @ 10:00 am SHARP - Lunch Provided - $5 per player Sign-up sheet at the Legion. GREY CUP PARTY – Sunday, November 27th in the lounge - Bar opens @ 3:30 pm – Game time @ 5:00 pm – Appetizer & Munchie Potluck – Bring your favourite football food to share!!! CURLING @ Ford Curling Centre Mosaic Place Sundays @ 10:00 am CRIBBAGE in the lounge Tuesdays @ 1:30 pm
DARTS in the auditorium Thursdays @ 7:30 pm SUPPER in the lounge Fridays @ 5:30 pm - purchase tickets by the previous Wednesday SHUFFLEBOARD in the lounge Fridays @ 7:00 pm MEAT DRAW in the lounge Saturdays @ 3:00 pm FOOT CARE CLINIC – Legion Members only -- last Thursday of the month - call for an appointment ------------------------------------------All are welcome to join our Scottish Country Dance class. Classes are held on Thursday evenings 7 to 9 pm at Moose Jaw Public Library, the Herb Taylor room on the 2nd floor. You do not have to be Scottish. You do not need a partner. It is similar dance to square dancing. For information call Mike at 306 690 5182. ------------------------------------------Canadians can bless impoverished
children with Operation Christmas Child shoebox gifts. Operation Christmas Child Samaritan’s Purse Collection week is November 14th to 20th. Shoeboxes can be dropped off at Moose Jaw Alliance Church, Moose Jaw Victory Church or phone for boxes or pickup to Mary Ellen Willis 306693-4861. A Packing party will be held at the Moose Jaw Victory Church on Wednesday, November 9th from 5 - 10 pm . Come and go or stay all evening. Bring your gifts to pack or help pack the supplied gifts. Snacks, fun and videos. -------------------------------------------Moose Jaw Public Library invites you to attend Optimal Thyroid Health with Dr. Lynn Chiasson ND, Main Street Naturopathic Clinic. The program will take place on Tuesday, November 22nd at 7:30 pm at Moose Jaw Public
Library. Dr. Chiasson will discuss hypothyroidism, its symptoms, diagnosis, and treatment. Admission is free. Everyone is welcome. ---------------------------------------------YMCA of Moose Jaw invites you to Build community. Act for peace. (Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan) – From November 19 – 26, the YMCA of Moose Jaw, together with YMCAs across Canada, offers activities that help children, youth and adults explore peace from personal, local and global perspectives. Collectively, YMCAs in Canada ask people to: Build community. Act for peace. More than the absence of violence and conflict, peace is the ongoing work of building and maintaining Trust conditions of fairness, inclusion, empathy, security, and respect for diversity. Peace-building is core to the YMCA’s commitment
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to strengthening the foundation of healthy communities and part of the YMCA of Moose Jaw’s year round programs. YMCA Peace Week is a unique vehicle for educating Canadians about peace in all its dimensions. We believe that PEACE stands for: P= Participation- getting involved and encouraging others to get involved in the community E= Empathy- listening and understanding diverse perspectives to create a sense of belonging for all A= Advocacy- making the case for positive change in the community C=Community- building and strengthening community connections and capacity E=Empowerment-inspiring others to foster peace and helping them gain the skills and tools to succeed Contact the YMCA -Ashley Florent, To Help With It. at 306-692-0688 ext 3.
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Say You Saw It In Tidbits
Issue #46, November 14th, 2016
of Moose Jaw
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REAL ESTATE PAGE 605A Main St. N., Moose Jaw, SK S6H 0W6
306-694-8082
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Beautiful Acreage between Woodrow and Gravelbourg! With the layout and many buildings on this acreage it could have many uses. There is a very nice 1,760 sq. ft. bungalow house with large kitchen, dining room, attached garage and much more. The heated shop with full cement floor, floor drain, overhead heat, overhead door, 220 power and cement pad out front. For storage there is a steel Quonset.
Nice 900 sq. ft. bungalow in Lafleche that’s good for a small family or older couple. There is the kitchen, bathroom, 2 bedrooms and living room on the main floor. The basement has a utility room, bathroom and could be finished into an extra bedroom and family room. Lafleche has lots to offer with a Pharmacy, Doctor’s office, restaurants, Co-op food store, service stations, and much more.
Bungalow in Lafleche! This house comes with fridge, stove, washer, dryer, microwave and air conditioner. The lot is 75’ by 115’ and is all fenced. Lafleche has lots to offer with a Health Center, Doctors office, pharmacy, three churches, skating rink, curling rink, new motel, restaurants, shoe repair shop, Credit Union, Co-op food store, service stations, repair shops, body shop and much more.
Double lot in the Town of Lafleche! The two lots together measure 50’ x 115’ and are grass covered. They are only one block off Main Street. Lafleche has a Pre-K to 12 school, Health Center, grocery store, restaurant, skating rink, curling rink, service stations, Credit Union, shoe repair shop, pharmacy and much more. A new mini mall and Bar/ Restaurant was just built.
Property in the Village of Hazenmore! This is a unique property because it’s a 1996 Allegro Freight Liner Motor Home with an addition that has a basement that is attached to the Motor Home. It has a forced air natural gas furnace, updated wiring, updated plumbing, its own well in the basement and is connected to the village sewer. The beautiful well treed lot is 100’ by 115’.
Unique home built into a hill! Poured cement walls encased by the hill - keeping this home warm in the winter and cool in the summer... great energy bills. Attractive and roomy open concept that features an open beam ceiling. 2 bedrooms and a bathroom on the 2nd level. Rockglen is one of the prettiest towns in Southern Sask.
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134 Athabasca Street East • Moose Jaw • 306-692-0601
Use Flowers To Create A Turkey Centerpiece
Aiming For Some Excitement? Don’t Stay Home This Winter Come Play DARTS them), and securing them to the stem of the iris or bird of paradise with floral wire or a straight pin. Your unique turkey is ready to place on the table for your Thanksgiving meal. *** Donna Erickson’s award-winning series “Donna’s Day” is airing on public television nationwide. To find more of her creative family recipes and activities, visit www.donnasday. com and link to the NEW Donna’s Day Facebook fan page. Her latest book is “Donna Erickson’s Fabulous Funstuff for Families.”
Thanksgiving Day is turkey day! A turkey with all the trimmings gets center stage at our annual gathering of aunts, uncles, cousins and friends, but this year we’re going to put a little twist into the production. While the bird is in the oven, it’s fun to add to the celebration of the day by getting the kids and guests involved in creating a turkey centerpiece that begins with a beautiful bouquet of flowers in fall colors. They can make this entire eye-catching floral display from start to finish. For the turkey’s body, you will need about two (c) 2016 Donna Erickson dozen flowers in various autumn colors, such Distributed by King Features Synd. as red, gold, yellow and orange. Good choices are marigold, chrysanthemums or fall daisies. For the neck and head of the turkey, choose a yellow or orange iris or a bird of paradise. (Check with your florist in advance and request a bird of paradise for best results.) To create the tail “feathers,” ferns or long, large leaves from many house or garden plants are ideal. Here’s the creative fun: Soak a 4-by-4-inch floral foam oasis in a pan of water. When the foam is saturated, set it in a plastic container that is about the same size. Create the body of the turkey by trimming the stems of the flowers and poking them into the foam to form a dome shape. Add the iris or bird of paradise to one end of the arrangement for the head and neck of the turkey. Tuck in leaves at the opposite end for a tail. Make the turkey’s wattle by knotting together two red or burgundy balloons (do not inflate
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Say You Saw It In Tidbits
Issue #46, November 14th, 2016 Locations in
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* As Thanksgiving approaches, you might want to add to your vocabulary. In the Eurasian nation of Georgia, there is a term to describe the feeling of being full but unable to stop eating due to the deliciousness of the meal: “Shemomedjamo” means, literally, “I accidentally ate the whole thing.”
* You’ve probably heard that classical Greek philosopher Socrates died after drinking hemlock, carrying out the death sentence imposed on him for impiety and for corrupting the minds of the youth of Athens. You might not realize, though, that the poison is not derived * Americans have more debt from student from the hemlock tree, but from a flowering plant loans than credit cards and car loans combined. known as poison hemlock, a relative of the carrot. * It was American science-fiction writer Hal Clement who made the following sage observation: “Speculation is perfectly all right, but if you stay there you’ve only founded a superstition. If you test it, you’ve started a science.”
* For centuries, the month of June has been the most popular choice for weddings. One of the purported reasons was that some hundreds of years ago, this time was just after May’s annual bath, so the happy couple and the guests were about as clean as could be hoped.
* Oysters and worms, although unable to see images, are able to sense dark and light. * * *
Thought for bigoted mind only result of * It is the policy of the United States government is to close it to never insure federal buildings. The
the Day: “The door of a opens outwards so that the the pressure of facts upon it more snugly.” -- Ogden Nash
Say You Saw It In Tidbits
Issue #46, November 14th, 2016
Page 9
Soy Continued From page 2 giving Illinois farmers a guaranteed market price for soybeans. By 1938, the U.S. was exporting soy meal to other countries. • When World War II began, soybean production soared. Soybeans fed millions of starving refugees. Soybean oil replaced imported fats and oils needed to make glycerin, which was used in many ways as a solvent and lubricant. Soybean meal increased animal production. Soybean protein was used as a meat extender. HENRY FORD’S MAGIC BEANS • One of Henry Ford’s interests was to improve the lot of the American farmer. He became fascinated by the soybean and sent one of his researchers to China to investigate the ways the soybean was used there. In the early 1930s Ford had
300 different types of soybean planted on 8,000 acres of farmland he owned, and his scientists began to experiment. The experimentation, which cost his company over a million dollars, paid off. • Soybean oil was used to make a superior automobile paint; it was used to oil the casting molds in the same way a cook oils a baking pan; soy fibers were stuffed into seat cushions; and soybean meal was molded into buttons and knobs for use as handles and horns. Eventually it was estimated that a bushel’s worth of soybeans went into every Ford car that rolled off the line. They were used in the window trim, the accelerator pedal, the timing gears, and many other small parts. SOY JOY • Today soy products are used in hundreds of ways: car wax, chain oil, cleaning solvents, fuel
Turn Leftover Turkey Into A Tasty Meal Thanksgiving is gone, but the memories linger on -- in the form of leftovers. After having all the traditional Thanksgiving fixings, I always crave spicy foods. I’ve come to enjoy thinking up ways I can transform the mountain of plastic containers full of a few scoops of this and a few cups of that into a new recipe. I’ve discovered that leftover turkey combined with Mexican spices makes a great meal! I’ve used leftover turkey to make soft tacos, quesadillas and enchiladas. I love this enchilada recipe because the combination of cumin, chili powder and cayenne pepper completely changes the flavor of the leftover turkey, and it’s easy to prepare. If you don’t have time to make the enchilada sauce from scratch, use a good quality, commercially made sauce, and add the spices from the recipe below to give it a homemade taste! Serve this dish with a side of Spanish rice and a tossed salad, and you’ll not only have a great meal, but a great way to use up that leftover turkey! SPICY TURKEY ENCHILADAS 3 cups cooked turkey, shredded 2 cups sour cream 3 cups shredded cheddar cheese, one cup reserved for topping 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cumin 1 teaspoon chili powder 1/4 to 1/2 teaspoon cayenne pepper 12 (10-inch) tortillas, corn or flour
additives, hydraulic oils, paint strippers, grease, lubricants, motor oil, spray foam insulation, ink, crayons, odor reducers, nail polish remover, lawn fertilizer, hand lotion, hand cleaners, hair care products, candles, fire extinguishers, bug sprays, disinfectants, linoleum, soaps, varnishes, tape, explosives, leather softeners, and more. • About 80 million acres are planted in soy every year in the U.S., mostly in the Midwest. Many areas average 50 bushels per acre. Each bushel of soybeans (which weighs 60 lbs) can be processed to produce 10 lbs. of soybean oil, or 39 lbs. of soy flour, or 11.8 lbs. of isolated soy protein. The U.S. grows more soybeans than any other nation, supplying half the world’s soybeans. Soy also supplies more protein meal for livestock feed than any other source.
Create A Bear Christmas Was A Huge Success!!! Santa, Mrs. Claus and the elves found their way from the North Pole to Moose Jaw which is 2883 kms. Kids of all ages enjoyed spending time choosing their new friend, there were over 90 plush animals to choose from. Also everyone enjoyed stuffing their new friend on the stuffing machine with over 300 outfits to choose from. It made the decision hard to know which outfit one should pick. The food was extraordinary, such a wide range of delicious finger foods and the desserts were to die for. Because of the lack of snow, Santa had to use a wagon to give out rides to all. At the Create-aBear Christmas Extravaganza the atmosphere was definitely full of Christmas spirit. Party with Bears was able to donate back to the food bank a portion of the ticket sales.Thank you to all who attended. Check out Partywithbears.ca
If your looking to book a party call Party with Bears at 306-693-3331 and chili powder and 1/2 teaspoon of brown sugar makes a canned enchilada sauce taste like homemade! 1. Using a medium-sized pan, saute chili peppers and onions in oil until onions are soft, about 3 to 5 minutes. Add the garlic, salt, cumin and chili powder, and saute for another minute. Add the stewed tomatoes and brown sugar, and saute for 3 to 4 minutes. Stir in the water. 2. Turn heat to high and bring mixture to a rolling boil. Then turn the heat to low and simmer, uncovered, until thick, about 15 to 20 minutes. 2 cups chopped onion *** 1 teaspoon salt Angela Shelf Medearis is an award-winning 1 teaspoon cumin children’s author, culinary historian and the author 1 teaspoon chili powder of seven cookbooks. Her new cookbook is “The 1/2 teaspoon brown sugar Kitchen Diva’s Diabetic Cookbook.” Her website 1 1/2 pounds stewed tomatoes is www.divapro.com. To see how-to videos, 1/2 cup water recipes and much, much more, Like Angela Shelf Medearis, The Kitchen Diva! on Facebook. TO MAKE THE TURKEY ENCHILADAS: Recipes may not be reprinted without permission 1. Using a large bowl, combine cooked turkey from Angela Shelf Medearis. with sour cream, 2 cups cheese, salt, cumin, chili powder and cayenne pepper. Wrap tortillas in a (c) 2016 King Features Synd., Inc. clean dishcloth or food-safe paper towels and sprinkle both sides with a little water. Microwave for 10-15 seconds to warm and soften. 2. Place a tortilla on a flat surface. Spoon 2 to 3 tablespoons of turkey mixture on the end of the tortilla closest to you. Lightly oil a shallow, 13-by-9-inch baking pan so that the enchiladas won’t stick. Roll up the tortilla. Arrange it, seam side down in the baking pan, placing each stuffed tortilla side by side until the pan is full. 3. Pour the enchilada sauce over the enchiladas and bake, uncovered at 350 F, for about 25 minutes, or until hot and bubbly. Sprinkle with the remaining cup of cheese. Bake another 5 minutes. Remove pan from the oven; let set for 5-10 minutes before serving. Serves 4 to 6.
Enchilada Sauce 2 cans (4 ounces each) chopped mild green chile TO PREPARE THE ENCHILADA SAUCE: peppers Quick Tip: A good-quality, commercially made 1 clove garlic, minced chili sauce mixed with a teaspoon each of cumin 2 tablespoons olive oil
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Say You Saw It In Tidbits
Issue #46, November 14th, 2016 Answers on page 11
Answers on page 11
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* On Nov. 14, 1851, “Moby-Dick,” a novel by Herman Melville about the voyage of the whaling ship Pequod, is published under the title “The Whale.” The book contains one of the most famous opening lines in fiction: “Call me Ishmael.” * On Nov. 15, 1965, at the Bonneville Salt Flats in Utah, 28-year-old Californian Craig Breedlove sets a new land-speed record of 600.6 mph in the Spirit of America. The car was powered by a Navy jet engine. * On Nov. 16, 1945, the United States ships 88 German rocket scientists to America. The U.S. government was desperate to acquire the scientific know-how that had produced German rockets during World War II. * On Nov. 17, 1958, the Kingston Trio’s “Tom Dooley” hits No. 1 on the Billboard pop chart. The song was probably first sung sometime after 1868, when a North Carolina man named Tom Dula was hanged for the murder of his fiance. * On Nov. 18, 1991, Shiite Muslim kidnappers in Lebanon free Anglican Church envoy Terry Waite after more than four years of captivity. Waite had secured the release of missionaries detained in Iran, British hostages from Libya and even American hostages from Lebanon before he was seized in Beirut. * On Nov. 19, 1915, British airman Richard Bell Davies performs a daring rescue, swooping down in his single-seat scout plane to whisk a downed fellow pilot from behind Turkish lines just as enemy soldiers approached.
Answers on page 11
* On Nov. 20, 1982, the Cal football team wins an improbable last-second victory over Stanford when they complete five lateral passes around members of the Cardinals’ marching band, who had come onto the field a bit early. Cal’s Kevin Moen careened through the confused horn section to reach the end zone, where he slammed into a trombone player. The touchdown counted, and Cal won 25-20.
Issue #46, November 14th, 2016
Say You Saw It In Tidbits
Answers on page 11
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Say You Saw It In Tidbits
Issue #46, November 14th, 2016
Christmas is just around the corner Do you have your Executive and staff gifts or customer giveaways purchased yet? Caps Including Flexfit
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