WE DO HAIL DAMAGE REPAIRS
Money Problems? Consultation FREE Consultaion
1-855-220-1705
debtsolutions.deloitte.ca
Courtesy Cars Available
of Moose Jaw
We Will Make It Worth Your While 833 Ominica St. W. 306-694-1666
The N e a t e s t Little Paper Ever Read ®
Week Of November 28th, 2016 306-693-1269
Volume 5, Issue #48
Locally Owned & Operated
www.tidbitsmj.ca
RW Industrial Services
Wedding? School Reunion? Anniversary?
(306) 691-0930
1621 Stadacona St W
See Us For All Your Mobile Refrigeration Needs! ds
Car ft
il ava
le
ab
Gi
Better Health Massage Therapy Tegan Burgess RMT 306-631-2757
Co-op Market Place - Lower Level B60 1st Avenue NW betterhealthmassagetherapy@sasktel.net Direct Billing Is Available Through Select Insurance Companies - Inquire Today!
Any Gym Membership Owner Receive 10% Off
d
Military Families Receive 20% Off Reg. Rates
W. J. Jones & Son
Funeral Home • Crematorium • Family Centre Honouring Lives And Healing Hearts
19th Annual Mourning Star
Christmas Service for the Bereaved of our Community - Thursday, December 8th @ 7:30 pm at the W.J. Jones & Son Chapel Theme: “Season Of Light” Featuring: The Musical Gifts of Joya Johnston We invite all bereaved to join us for this Serene Memorial Christmas Candlelight Ceremony 106 Athabasca St. E. • www.wjjonesandson.com
306-693-4644 Celebyreaatres
100
IN Puerto Vallarta with CAA Travel!
February 24 March 3, 2017
CAA Saskatchewan will celebrate 100 years with a trip to the 5-Star RIU Vallarta, an all inclusive resort in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico! $1685 per person!* Book this vacation with your favourite CAA Travel Consultant, and a donation of $100 per seat will go to the Children’s Hospital of Saskatchewan *Price does not include taxes. Price based on double occupancy for a standard hotel room. Single, triple, and children’s rates available on request. Call or visit a CAA Store for more details about this trip.
A CAA Store
caask.ca/travel
www.rwindustrialservices.ca
Save 25%* On Glidden® Pro
GOES TO
SLEEP
by Janet Spencer In an average lifetime, a human will spend 25 years sleeping. A person can survive longer without food than they can without sleep. Come along with Tidbits as we doze off! SLEEP ON IT • The word “sleep” comes from the German adjective “schlapp” meaning “weak” or “limp.” The same root word also gave us the word “slack.” • We think of going to sleep as a gradual procedure, where we slowly drift off. However, going to sleep is actually an instantaneous process: one second the organism is aware— the next second it is not. • There has never been documented proof of a human who did not sleep. The record for the least amount of sleep needed on a regular basis is held by two Australians who required less than three hours of sleep per night. Both were active men with full-time jobs. • The average adult needs to sleep 7 to 9 hours per night. Napoleon Bonaparte needed only four to six hours of sleep a night, as did Thomas Edison and Winston Churchill. However, Albert Einstein is said to have spent about ten hours a night in bed. It is not true that older people need less sleep. However, over 50% of people over 64 years old suffer from some type of sleep disorder. • A pregnant woman will generally sleep up to two hours a night longer than she did before she got pregnant. • Newborns sleep a total of 14 to 17 hours a day on an irregular schedule with periods of one to three hours spent awake. • Although it’s possible to force yourself to stay awake, it is impossible to force yourself to stay asleep. The longest recorded sleep period was 17 hours by a person who had been deprived of sleep in the prior few days. He was able to sleep only 5 hours the next night. • A survey showed that people who characteristically get ten hours of sleep suffered twice as many heart attacks and three and a half
1.306.693.5117
Save 50%* On a Dulux Club Membership Learn more at Dulux.ca
November 28 - December 31, 2016
Rewards
*Offer applies off the regular retail price of 3.4L-3.78L Glidden Pro interior latex paints. Cannot be combined with any other offer of promotion. See store associate for more details. At participating locations only. **Discount applies off the regular retail price of $20 for a Dulux Club membership.
1715 B Main St. N. 306-692-2275
Another bright idea from Culligan.
Culligan is proud to continue 75 years of innovation by introducing The World’s Most Efficient Water Softener! Just like that high efficiency light bulb, a Culligan High Efficiency Water Softener can save you real money compared to a non-electric softener. The World’s Most Efficient Water Softener • Remote programmable touchpad • Save up to 46%* on operating costs • Automatically alerts when salt level is low • Softer laundry • Smoother skin and silkier hair • Spot-free glass Now that’s efficient. Culligan HE.
270 Caribou St. W. 306-693-0606
306-692-4026
WE DELIVER
Time For Turkey
Time To Pre-Order Your Christmas Turkey & Hams Don’t Miss Out!
Hours: Tues - Saturday 9AM - 6PM Closed Sunday and Monday
Corporate Data CorporateOff-Site Online Data Backup BackupService Service
BL SOFTWARE
BL SOFTWARE
Built in 2013, 4 bedroom, 3 bath, 1711 sq. ft. home. Walk out basement, oversize doors, coffered ceilings. laundry/mudroom right off the garage door. Covered screened in balcony/deck area off the master bedroom. 2 large storage rooms, oversized triple car garage with a dog run next to garage. $749,900 4 bedroom, 2 bath, 1100 sq. ft. home with double detached garage. Several updates, open concept kitchen, dining and living room on the main floor. Solid surface countertops throughout. Newer floor coverings, kitchen fully renovated, Electric fireplace, central air, central vac, landscaped. $289,900
The question is not whether you’ll lose data... It’s how prepared you are when you do.
Amber Tangjerd Derek McRitchie 306.681.9424 306.631.1161
blsales@sasktel.net | 910 Fairford St. W | 306.693.6411
Turn the page for more!
Built in 2016. Two bedroom raised bungalow with ensuite off master bedroom and a den or office. Main floor laundry. Basement interior walls drywalled and roughed in plumbing for a bathroom. Roughed in plumbing for kitchen facilities,finishing the basement with options. $320,000 4 bedroom, 2 bath, 1443 sq. ft. home. Just like new! With a new foundation. Too many updates to list but a few are electrical panel, sidewalks, soffit, fascia, eaves, high efficient furnace and central air, flooring and appliances. Siding, water heater, blinds. Don’t miss out on this spacious family house. $289,900
E.G. (Bub) Hill 306.631.9966
324 Main St. N. - Moose Jaw, SK Bus 306.694.4747 Fax. 306.694.6288
Bill McLean 306.630.5409
www.moosejawrealestate.net info@orecol.ca
Page 2
Continued from page 1
Sleep Continued
times as many strokes as people who slept seven hours or less. SLEEP SCHEDULES • Two experimenters spent two months living in the darkness of Mammoth Cave in Kentucky in 1938. For the first month they lived 21-hour days using electric lights; and for the second month they lived 28-hour days. Although the men felt that they had adjusted to the new schedule, their bodies showed through blood and urine tests and temperature readings that they were still operating on a 24-hour cycle. • People who are transferred to the perpetual night of the Arctic tend to sleep about an hour longer than they did prior to going there. • One experiment placed volunteers alone in a completely dark sound-proof room, with gloves to reduce sensations. The object was to see how much time a human would spend sleeping when there was absolutely nothing to do. On the first day, the subjects slept 12 to 14 hours. But as time passed, the amount of sleep decreased until after one week they were sleeping six hours or less each day. This suggested to researchers that wakefulness is the basic state of the brain. IT’S A FACT • Sleep is a universal characteristic of complex living organisms and has been observed in insects, mollusks, fish, amphibians, birds, and mammals. • Humans sleep on average around three hours less than other primates like chimps, rhesus monkeys, squirrel monkeys and baboons, all of which sleep for 10 hours. • Bats sleep for 20 out of every 24 hours. Lions sleep 17 hours out every 24. Squirrels and cats sleep about 14 hours a day but donkeys only about 4. • The sleep of moles is very like our sleep: it lasts 8 hours, and about 2 hours is spent dreaming. • All birds sleep, and they all experience dreams as well, although they spend very little time dreaming. • Zebra herds sleep in shifts, with half the herd sleeping while the other half stands guard. • Horses can sleep lightly while standing; moderately if they have support for their head; but they must lie down to sleep heavily. They sleep on their sides 85% of the time, and on their stomachs 15% of the time. • Ground squirrels hibernate every year for a certain period of time. Even if they are kept in warm, light rooms where there is plenty of food available, they will still hibernate for the usual period of time.
Continued on page 9
Say You Saw It In Tidbits
ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Keep those sharp Sheep eyes focused on a hazy situation. As things begin to clear up, you’ll find a sharper picture emerging, showing something you will need to know. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Watch your expenses through the end of the month. Later, you’ll be glad to have extra money to pay for something that will make an acquisitive Bovine’s heart beat faster. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) You’re now ready to make that oft-deferred commitment, if you still believe it’s what you want. Don’t be afraid to change your mind if you feel you should go in another direction. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Now that you are moving on with your life after that recent disappointment, how about reactivating your travel plans and taking someone special along with you. LEO (July 23 to August 22) Many new friends come into your personal life, which suits all of you social Lions just fine. However, one new friend might make demands that you could find difficult to deal with. VIRGO (August 23 to September 22) Communication doesn’t exist unless it’s twoway. So if you’re getting no replies to the signals you’re sending, it could be time to look for someone more receptive. LIBRA (September 23 to October 22) A workplace complication that you thought was ironed out develops new wrinkles that need attention. Meanwhile, expect continuing improvement in your home life. SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21) A tense personal problem needs to be talked out before someone decides to walk out. Resist making decisions until full explanations are offered from both sides. SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21) A technological glitch that caused problems recently will soon be repaired, and life can return to normal. A colleague has a surprising message to deliver. CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 19) Your partner might feel that you haven’t been as open with him or her as you should be. Deal with this now, before it turns into something more difficult to handle. AQUARIUS (January 20 to February 18) Good news: Many of the stumbling blocks that affected the progress of some of your career projects are fading away. Things also start to look up on the home front. PISCES (February 19 to March 20) You’ll need that strong Piscean pluck to get through waters that will be turbulent for a while. A more positive aspect soon emerges, along with some welcome news. BORN THIS WEEK: You are zealous in the pursuit of truth. You would make an excellent research scientist. (c) 2016 King Features Synd., Inc.
Issue #48, November 28th, 2016
Answers on page 11
The Neatest Little Paper Ever Read® Locally owned and operated Published and distributed weekly by: TCB Publishing LaBuick Investments Corey LaBuick: Owner/Publisher Roy LaBuick: Sales Roy LaBuick: Owner/Co-Publisher Wanda White: Editor/Graphic Designer Tiffany Kober: Editor/Graphic Designer For advertising or distribution information,
306-693-1269 tidbitsmj@sasktel.net
Say You Saw It In Tidbits
Issue #48, November 28th, 2016
Oxford PLACE “A Perfect Place For Mom & Dad”
Page 3
ht e PARK
Cold Beer, Wine & Liquor Store Newly Updated & Renovated To New Code Compliances • Secure environment • 24 hour staff Room • Assisted living • Call pendants • Special care training • Blood glucose & Care • Catheter care • Colostomy care starting at • Daily exercises • Bingo • Sing Alongs • Entertainment $ • Hairdresser Weekly • Foot Care per month • Experience with Alzheimer’s and Dementia • Homemade Nutritious Meals • 2:30 & 8:00 pm tea times
2050
WE PROVIDE CARE LEVELS 1 & 2
1007 Main Street North • Moose Jaw • 306-692-2837
Liquidliquidator
Wholesale Beverage Retailer Effective November 1st Liquor Store Prices In Effect Freezing Cold Beer • All Liquor, Wine & Coolers At Liquor Store Prices 306.692.2321
Answers on page 11
28 Manitoba St. E.
* When crumbs gather in the cracks of your keyboard, turn it upside down and give it a good shake to remove most. Then, use the sticky side of a Post-it note dragged between the keys to clean out the rest. * “Save large platters that come with holiday trays to use when bringing cookies or baked goods to other parties. That way you don’t have to bring home a platter, you can just leave it and pass it on.” -- E.G. in Kansas
Answers on page 11
picture will inspire a story, and I might write it down on the back of the photo to remember it and tuck it away. ItÕs more than worth the $10$15 it costs to print pictures.” -- L.W. in Virginia
* Try substituting cream cheese for sour cream * “Schedule haircuts and nail appointments to in your mashed potatoes for a dreamy, creamy coincide with holiday parties. Then you wonÕt have alternative. Whip in with a mixer and enjoy. to worry about doing your hair. It will still look nice from your beautician appointment.” -- A.I. in Indiana * Write return addresses on the back of holiday cards before disposing of the envelope. They can * “I find that the best conversation starter when be tucked away for next yearÕs holiday cards list. visiting a large group of family or friends is a box or basket of photos. It is inexpensive to print copies, Send your tips to Now Here’s a Tip, and I have all my old photos scanned anyway. 628 Virginia Drive, Orlando, FL 32803. Bringing them in a basket rather than in an album 2016 King Features Synd., Inc. works because we pass them around, and people (c) can take photos home with them. Sometimes, a Answers on page 11
Page 4
Say You Saw It In Tidbits
Issue #48, November 28th, 2016
Moose Jaw Glass Windsheild Replacements
News from the Shelter
Rock Chip Repairs SGI Accredited 30 Years Experience
Keep Your Cat Inside This Winter
Winter is rolling in, which presents a special set of dangers for any feline family members left to roam outdoors. Following are just a few reasons why an indoor cat is the happiest cat. Cars are one of the biggest concerns for a cat outdoors. While most people think their cat is savvy enough to avoid cars, even felines can become distracted while hunting, playing, or running from something and fall victim to a moving vehicle. Another large concern for outdoor cats is parked cars. Cats are resourceful and can find the shelter they need just about anywhere. They often lounge underneath cars for protection from storms or climb up inside the undercarriage to escape the cold or predatory animals. When this happens, serious damage can be done to the car when it is started and often fatal damage is done to the cat. In a world with so many vehicles, it is infinitely safer to keep your cat inside. Another serious danger to an outdoor cat is infection. Keeping your cat inside can significantly reduce their chance of becoming infected with internal parasites such as various types of worms and toxoplasma. An indoor cat is also far less likely to get infections like feline leukemia virus (FeLV), feline immunodeficiency virus (FIV), and feline infectious peritonitis (FIP). Each of these viruses can be transmitted via bite, which is not uncommon as many outdoor cats find themselves in territorial disputes with their neighbours. However, in the cases of FeLV and FIP, there is no biting necessary. These infections can be transmitted by nothing more than close contact such as a casual greeting. There are no effective vaccines for some of these infections and there is no cure whatsoever for any of them. The best way to protect your pet is to keep them inside and out of harm’s way. Outdoor cats also face risks presented by a various number of poisons. Antifreeze is one of the biggest poison-related dangers your cat faces in the wintertime. Antifreeze has a sweet taste and smell, which tends to attract cats, but it is deadly when consumed. The only way to ensure your cat does not ingest antifreeze or other toxic substances is to keep your kitty safe in your home. These are only a few of the dangers faced by your cat when they are allowed outside. We all want to protect our beloved, fuzzy family members and be sure they live long, happy lives. The best way to do that, and to save yourself from expensive vet bills and heartbreak, is to keep your cat cozy in your home.
Auto Glass Specialists Locally Owned & Operated 909-High Street West Bay #4 306-972-6909
SATELLITE & TELEVISION Service & Installation
Accu Installs
306.690.1077 Mark Antonichuk
- Owner Serving South Central Saskatchewan
Adoptables We would love to share the rest of our lives with just “YOU”
Call 692-1517 for more information Betty – 2-year-old spayed female
Betty is not only as pretty as a model: she’s also as soft as silk. She is quick to purr and loves to snuggle and be pet, but she is also active and playful. Her goofy personality is sure to entertain and her capacity to make people smile is almost unmatched. She will surely brighten the lives of the lucky people who adopt her.
Carol – 3-year-old 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.
Gary – 3-year-old neutered male
Jenny – Adult spayed 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. 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.
Gary is a kind soul who is waiting (im) patiently for a family to scoop him up and take him home. He has so much love to give that he is practically bursting at the seams whenever someone goes to give him a scratch behind the ear. He could cuddle all day. Hopefully he finds a person who likes to snuggle as much as he does.
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!
Your Weekly Pet Page Sponsored By
Come see why more people choose a Napoleon Gas Fireplace
FIELD Plumbing & Heating
LTD
520 Fairford Street West Moose Jaw, SK
306-693-6671
Kane – 4-yearold neutered male Husky Cross
Say You Saw It In Tidbits
Issue #48, November 28th, 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 Social Dance Saturday December 3, 2016 8:00-12:00 Midnight Featuring “Prairie Ramblers” Moose Jaw Cost: $14.00 Join us for a great evening of music and dancing. Mini 500 Tournament Thursday December 8, 2016 1:00 p.m. Cost $5.00 Pancake Breakfast Friday December 8, 2016 8:00-10:00 a.m. Cost: $6.00 Christmas Luncheon & Craft/Bake Sale Tuesday December 13, 2016 Craft/Bake Sale 10:00-2:00 Luncheon 11:30-1:00 p.m. Cost for Luncheon $13.00 Come do your last minute Christmas shopping with us (Home-made baking, knitting, crocheting and wood working items). Then join us for a delicious Christmas lunch including turkey and all the trimmings, meatballs, fresh buns and Christmas pudding for dessert! Members Christmas Banquet Thursday December 15, 2016 5:30 p.m. Cost: $12.00 Tickets to be bought in advance. New Year’s Eve Dance Saturday December 31, 2016 8:00 -1:00 a.m. Featuring “Dennis & Curtis Ficor” Cost: $20 in advance or $25.00 at the
door Includes party favours, table snacks & a HUGE midnight lunch! 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 -------------------------------------------------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 --------------------------------------------------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! ----------------------------------------------
Answer on page 11
Page 5
Safety Bits Christmas Lighting Safety It’s the time of year when many Canadians are decking the halls and putting up outdoor Christmas lights. Still, while your home may look festive over the holidays, it could also become a fire or safety hazard if you’re not careful. We are urging residents to take proper precautions and safety measures when getting into the Christmas spirit; both in terms of putting up the lights and ensuring that they don’t become a hazard over time. If you’re going to be putting up outdoor Christmas lights this month, keep the weather forecast in mind. If you can, wait for a break in the weather. You don’t want to be putting up your lights when it’s extremely cold, windy or icy out. Dry, mild weather conditions are the most ideal when it comes to decorating your home. Here is some safety advice if you are going to use a ladder: * Ladders can conduct electricity, so keep them away from power lines, a ladder should only be placed on stable surfaces. For every four feet up the ladder is, the ladder base should be one foot out from the wall. You need to be especially careful when decorating near the rooftops. * Don’t over-extend your ladder. It has its limits. Follow the manufacturer’s instructions and make sure the ladder is secure. If you are getting off the ladder and onto the roof, the ladder needs to extend a minimum of three feet above that roof. Here are some other tips and pieces of advice for those looking to decorate their home during the holidays: * Buy the right lights. When you go and you purchase decorations, you want to make sure that you have CSA ULC approved lights. These labels are fixed on to the lights and decorations. You want to get those ones. * Use indoor/outdoor lights correctly. Indoor light strings should not be used outdoors, and outdoor lights should not be used indoors. The problem with outdoor lights is they can burn too hot; and the indoor lights lack some of the weatherproof connections that are required and they can be a shock hazard. * Inspect your lights. Carefully examine new and previously used sets of lights and replace any damaged items before plugging them in. Do this before you put the lights up, as they are much easier to replace. * Mount lights safely. Be mindful not to damage cords when you are mounting your lights. Use plastic clips if you want to fasten your lights, not nails or staples. They can damage the insulating cover on the wire and can cause a short. * Avoid daisy-chaining. Never overload extension cords, or connect extension cords into extension cords. To avoid overheating, do not coil or bunch extension cords together. * Mind the weather conditions. If you can, keep your outdoor light cords above and not in contact with the ground, away from snow and water. Puddles can lead to stray voltage and shock concerns. * Don’t leave lights unattended. Turn off your light strings and decorations before leaving your house or going to bed. * Take your lights down after the holiday season. It is not recommended that people put up their lights and leave them up year after year. The problem with that is no one is going up to check them. They’re really considered temporary and should be removed after the holidays. Brought To You By:
Page 6
Say You Saw It In Tidbits
WALPER-BOSSENCE LAW OFFICE PROF. CORP.
TOM MP
Moose Jaw - Lake Centre - Lanigan
Brenda A. Walper-Bossence, Q.C.
* General Accounting * Income Tax Services
84 Athabasca Street West Box 1583 Moose Jaw, SK S6H 7A8
Suite 1 - 54 Stadacona St. W. Moose Jaw
Telephone: (306) 693-7288 Fax: (306) 692-6760 email: brenda@walperlaw.ca www.walperlaw.ca
By Dana Block ---------------------------------------------------------THE BOLD AND THE BEAUTIFUL RJ softened his position on Bill marrying Brooke and asked him to take good care of her. Katie stood her ground when a jealous Quinn suggested that she find another house to purchase. Eric and Steffy put their recent squabbles behind them in the name of family and the upcoming Forrester Thanksgiving. Nicole had a difficult time accepting Zende’s emotionally heartfelt apology. Zende hoped that a token of his affection would change her mind. Steffy led the Forrester family in revisiting the tradition of past Thanksgivings by instructing those at the table to say something kind about the person sitting next to them. Wait to See: A proposal is given in a desperate attempt to save a relationship. DAYS OF OUR LIVES Abigail insisted to her mother that no one know of her whereabouts. Meanwhile, Gabi and Chad embarked on their newly defined relationship.
Bob Church Accounting
LUKIWSKI
Barrister, Solicitor & Notary Public
SOAPS
Issue #48, November 28th, 2016
“The ABC’s of Accounting”
#3 - 15 Lancaster Road Moose Jaw, SK S6J 1M8
306.691.3577 www.tomlukiwski.ca
Lucas and Adrienne’s wedding didn’t go as planned. Kayla was upset by Joey’s surprising news. Adrienne was comforted by Sonny, who came up with a way to help his mother solve her dilemma. JJ confessed a secret to Rafe. Abigail told Jennifer that she doubted Chad still loved her. Across town, Kate encouraged Chad to move on with Gabi. Theo told Abe that Valerie was a liar. Wait to See: The Bradys visit Bo’s grave on the anniversary of his death.
Call 306-691-6633
news with their family. Tracy attempted to save the Quartermaines from yet another disastrous Thanksgiving dinner. Wait to See: Griffin breaks up a fight at the hospital.
THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS Phyllis ran into Traci, who was back in town for the holidays. Cane was discharged from the hospital just in time to celebrate Thanksgiving at home, but struggled to hide his pain. Nick was surprised that Chelsea accepted Victor’s invitation GENERAL HOSPITAL to Thanksgiving dinner at the Newman Ranch. Nelle eavesdropped on a private conversation. Later, at Chelsea’s studio, Sharon accused Chelsea Dante and Jordan prepared for Sonny’s of taking Nick’s side. Devon wanted Hilary to arraignment. Sam and Jason debated whether to focus on positive stories, but Hilary was adamant help Curtis with his investigation. Jax comforted about doing a profile about Christian. Victor Carly. Finn awaited the results of Hayden’s blood put aside his personal feelings about Sharon and test. Julian received a cryptic phone call. Tensions urged Faith not to turn her back on her own mounted between Jordan and Andre. Scott pulled mother. Esther took great delight in bossing Jill a fast one on Lucy in order to help Ava. Kiki and around while they fed the homeless. Phyllis told Dillon shared a pizza. Laura paid a visit to Sonny Billy that Jack was spending Thanksgiving alone. on Thanksgiving. Carly struggled over her future Wait to See: An emergency involving Christian with Sonny. Julian threatened to tell Sam about changes everything. Alexis’ drinking. Dante and Lulu shared exciting (c) 2016 King Features Synd., Inc.
Around Town Continued Royal Canadian Legion – Branch 59 Moose Jaw, 268 High St W Moose Jaw Contact: 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 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 for Legion Members - 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. ---------------------------------------------Dec 1 is World AIDS Day.( Thurs) Grandmothers 4 Grandmothers will have a Stocking Stuffer table at the COOP from 10 am -5:30 pm Necklaces from Uganda, Books, mug rugs,and More !New items From 2-15 dollars. Proceeds help AIDS Orphans & their Caregivers in Africa. 60% of all AIDS orphans in Africa are being raised by their Grandmas. We can help them! www.stephenlewisfoundation.org
For local info call: 306-693-3848 ---------------------------------------------Moose Jaw Public Library invites you to attend Irritable Bowel Syndrome with herbalist Dr Chaisson ND, Main Street Naturopathic Clinic. The program will take place on Tuesday, November 29th at 7:30 pm at Moose Jaw Public Library. Join us as Dr. Chaisson discusses the widespread condition known as IBS, which involves recurrent abdominal pain and diarrhea or constipation, often associated with stress, depression, anxiety, or previous intestinal infection. Admission is free. Everyone is welcome. --------------------------------------------Please join the Royal Canadian Air Force Band for their holiday concert, “Tracking Santa Around the Globe”, on December 4th, 2016, at 7PM at the Mae Wilson Theatre. This event is in support
of the 15 Wing Morale and Welfare Services, whose goal is to enhance the morale and welfare of the military community. This family friendly concert will feature popular songs and carols from the holiday season and combining them with an international flavour that represents the multicultural influence of our ever expanding communities. Tickets are selling fast and are available through the Mae Wilson Theatre website. Joignez la Musique de l’Aviation Royale Canadienne pour leur concert des Fêtes : «Tracking Santa Around the Globe», le 4 Décembre 2016 à 19h00 au Mae Wilson Theatre. Cet évènement a pour but de supporter les services de bienêtre et moral de la 15e Escadre qui visent àTrust rehausser le moral et le bien-être de la communauté militaire. Ce spectacle familial présentera des chansons populaires et cantique des Fêtes
It’s YOUR Home! Folgizan Insurance
Protecting You and Your Family Since 1976
• Home • Auto • Agro • •Motor Licence Issuer • • Commercial • Health & Travel • “Come talk to our experienced and professional staff about your insurance needs today.” Free Customer Parking! 29-High Street West P 306-692-1812 TF 888-692-1812 www.folgizan.com
For all your plumbing, heating and A/C needs! After hours and emergency service 7 days a week.
qui seront combinés à des airs internationaux qui représentent l’influence multiculturelle de nos communautés continuellement grandissantes. Les billets se vendent rapidement et sont disponibles sur le site internet du Mae Wilson Theatre. ---------------------------------------------Moose Jaw Public Library invites you to attend Adult Games Night with Ken. The program will take place on Tuesday, December 6th, at 7:30 pm at Moose Jaw Public Library. Join the Moose Jaw Public Library for Games Night for Adults. Bring a deck of cards, your favorite game, or choose from our array of classics and enjoy an evening of friendly competition. Join us, invite your friends, and meet some new ones! Admission is free. Everyone is welcome.To Help With It.
It’s Time To RETIRE Your Summer Tires - Get The Jump On Winter WINTER TIRES ON SALE NOW!!! Performance Tires Custom Wheels Brake, Front End & Suspension Repairs
For parts, accessories and helpful advice see
The U Do it (306) 684-9909 Centre!
www.spartahomes.ca Hours: Mon-Fri 8am-5:00pm 421 High St. W.
306.693.6722
Open: Mon - Fri 7:30am-6:00pm Saturday 8:00am-5:00pm
465 Fairford St. West • KalTire.com 306-692-4745 Follow Us On:
Say You Saw It In Tidbits
Issue #48, November 28th, 2016
of Moose Jaw
Page 7
REAL ESTATE PAGE 605A Main St. N., Moose Jaw, SK S6H 0W6
306-694-8082
e-mail – landmart@sasktel.net web – www.royallepagelandmart.com
Enjoy the luxury of living in a modern “like new” family home in a mature and desirable location! This fully finished home features a total of 5 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, a finished basement and a great yard. The kitchen has lots of cabinetry and lots of counter space. This is a property not to be missed! Just move in and enjoy this beautifully crafted home!
Carpenters Special! One block from downtown Moose Jaw, this corner lot would be an excellent building lot. Home needs TLC. Call to view today.
Beautiful maintained and well laid out! This mobile home was built in 2010 and has all of the amenities that you would expect in a newer build. Living room is a generous size and features large windows. Kitchen boasts an abundance of cabinets and counter space, and pantry. Large Master bedroom has its own walk-in closet. Main floor finishes off with an additional two bedrooms.
Amazing character home in Lafleche! This house was built in 1921 with some amazing architectural designing. There is lots of original hardwood flooring in this house. The front room has a cathedral ceiling with hardwood floor and large opening windows. There is over 2,100 square feet of living space. The 28’ x 30’ double garage with two overhead doors and cement floor was built in 2010.
Mix the flour, salt and water together in a medium-size bowl. Knead several times on a floured board or countertop. If the dough is too dry, just add a bit more water. It it’s too sticky, add flour. Now you are ready to shape and bake the dough. Here are two ideas to get your started:
Make SaltDoug Holiday Ornaments
What do wire out of the toolbox, salt in the cupboard and twigs from the yard have in common? They’re some of the makings of a family holiday craft you can enjoy this weekend. The holidays are busy, so discover how nice it is to pause and do something fun together. When you stir up a simple dough of flour, salt and water, creativity is endless as you shape eye-catching ornaments for your tree, or build a mini indoor snowman. This traditional salt-dough recipe, which is easy to mix and roll out or sculpt, is a keeper. Once the creations are slow baked in an oven, grab paints, glue and glitter from your craft drawer, buttons and beads from a jar, and get crafting.
MAKE HOLIDAY ORNAMENTS Roll out the dough with a rolling pin to 1/2inch thickness. Dip cookie cutters in flour and cut out your favorite shapes. Poke a hole near the top with a toothpick or straw for hanging on a tree, garland or through ribbons on the top of presents. MAKE WHIMSICAL SCULPTURES Play with some of the clay in your hands and shape into a snowman, house, bird or reindeer. Bake the cutouts or small sculptures on a tray in an oven heated to 250 F for about 1 1/2 hours, or until dough is hard to the touch. Cool completely on a rack. Paint with acrylic paints and let dry. For extra shine, coat with white household glue. Thread ribbon or wire through ornaments, twist or tie.
Extra Idea: Make your own cookie cutter shapes for small hands to grab onto by bending and shaping with pliers the open end of small tomato sauce cans. Shape into a symbol of the season, such as a star. *** Here’s the basic stuff you need: Donna Erickson’s award-winning 2 1/2 cups all-purpose flour series “Donna’s Day” is airing on public 1 cup salt television nationwide. To find more of 1 cup water Medium-size mixing bowl, rolling pin, her creative family recipes and activities, visit www.donnasday.com and link to the cookie sheet NEW Donna’s Day Facebook fan page. Toothpick or straw Her latest book is “Donna Erickson’s Acrylic paints Fabulous Funstuff for Families.” White household glue, optional Ribbon or wire (c) 2016 Donna Erickson Cookie cutters (see “Extra Idea”) Distributed by King Features Synd.
Character home nestled into the trees on a huge lot in Assiniboia! Lots of privacy in this fenced yard. This home features main floor laundry, lots of original wood throughout. A large back porch and a heated verandah at the front. Very open and spacious feeling with a large dining room opening into the living room. This home would make a great rental or starter home. Clean and cozy home!!
Duplex or 4 bedroom home!! In the beautiful town of Willow Bunch! Upstairs has been totally gutted and redone. This would make a wonderful home to live in and rent out the other half for revenue. Large lot next door comes with it and you could make a beautiful yard for your family. Both sides are very spacious and clean and bright. This truly is an excellent property!!
Page 8
Say You Saw It In Tidbits
Issue #48, November 28th, 2016 Locations in
Moose Jaw • 1650 Stadacona St W 693-4334 Regina - 359-1964 • Warman - 934-3880
www.clarkssupply.com
ZERO TURN MOWERS
TOOL & EQUIPMENT RENTALS
PUMPS & PUMP SYSTEMS
PRESSURE WASHERS 4930707/033011
Answers on page 11
caused by that moment of panic: a tartle.
Answers on page 11 Your Weekly Crossword Sponsored By:
rban Garden Salads
Lunch Specials!!! 11 am - 2 pm ONLY! Soup & Salad Combo
7.99
$
Soup & Sandwich
6.99
$
Fountain Drink or 12 oz. Coffee Included
1711 Main St. N. 306-694-1333
by Samantha Weaver
* According to a poll conducted by outdoor recreation retailer Gander Mountain, almost half of all hunters have some kind of ritual they observe to increase their chances for a lucky hunt. Some hunters go the entire season without shaving, some start each hunt at a particular time, some kiss the first bullet, some do an “anti-rain” dance -- the variations are endless.
* It was noted American playwright and essayist Arthur Miller who gave the following sage * Getting married soon, but working with a tight advice: “Don’t be seduced into thinking that that budget? If you’re considering cutbacks, you might which does not make a profit is without value.” not want to put the honeymoon on the chopping block. Researchers have found that couples * In the early 20th century, celebrated racehorse who go on a honeymoon tend to have longerMan o’ War won 20 of his 21 career races. lasting marriages than those who skip the trip Interestingly, his one loss (often attributed -- no matter how much or how little you spend. * * to a terrible start and the extra weight he * was carrying) was to a horse named Upset. Thought for the Day: “If I seem to take part in politics, it is only because politics * Statistically speaking, you probably live encircles us today like the coil of a snake within 320 miles of the place you were born. from which one cannot get out, no matter how much one tries. I wish therefore to * Have you ever experienced a social situation in wrestle with the snake.” -- Mahatma Gandhi which you have to introduce someone, but you can’t quite remember their name? In Scotland, (c) 2016 King Features Synd., Inc. there’s a word to describe the hesitation
Say You Saw It In Tidbits
Issue #48, November 28th, 2016
Page 9
Sleep Continued From page 2 • Giraffes sleep only 2 hours a day in five- to 10-minute sessions. • Only one half of a dolphin’s brain goes to sleep at a time. Dolphins are capable of what is known as unihemispheric sleep, in which one hemisphere of the brain goes into a deep sleep while the other hemisphere remains awake. This allows dolphins to sleep under water without drowning. Dolphins spend approximately one-third of their lives asleep. (continued next page) DO PLANTS SLEEP? • Most plants show some primitive form of sleep. For instance, the sugar in an ear of ripened corn will flow downward through the stalk and into the roots at night. In the morning, the sugar rises again. That’s why an ear of corn tastes starchy if picked in the evening, but sweet when picked in the morning. • The heliotrope is a plant that
42% of people in Greece take a siesta at least three times a week, lasting an average of one hour. And in China, factory workers and office personnel alike regularly take a nap after lunch. Article 49 of the Chinese constitution maintains that “the working population has a right to rest.” Many Japanese companies provide employees with quiet, darkened relaxation rooms. • French expert Pierre Fluchaire maintains that, “It is a huge mistake to go sixteen hours without sleeping. Nothing is so civilized as a siesta.” He feels that American businesses could improve productivity by encouraging a little napping now and then. • Daytime naps improve memory and cut the risk of heart disease. • “Frequent naps will keep you from getting old, especially if you take them while driving.”
reacts to sunlight by opening its leaves and shutting them again when the light is gone. When placed in complete darkness, they will continue to open and close right on schedule. FORTY WINKS • In sleep deprived people, it is most difficult for them to stay awake between the hours of 3:00 a.m. and 5:00 a.m. This is because the body reaches its rhythmic low at that time. An opposing low occurs around twelve hours later— in the afternoon after lunch. • Many countries realize the natural need of the human body to nap in the afternoon. About -Evan Esar
RETIREMENT VILLA “A Perfect Place For Mom & Dad”
• Personal care and health services • Nurse on duty Monday - Friday • 24 hour staff care • Wheelchair accessible • Daily personal care including supervision of baths and medications • Personal laundry is done on a weekly basis • Respite rooms available • Home cooked and nutritions meals • Morning coffee • Afternoon tea • Evening snacks • Lots of activities • House keeping • Beautiful View
134 Athabasca Street East • Moose Jaw • 306-692-0601
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday, Dec. 3rd and Sunday Dec. 4th
From 1:00 - 5:00 p.m. – 205 Fairford St. E. Moose Jaw Condo 401 For Sale In The Luxury Terrace East Building. Front view overlooking Crescent Park right across the street, solid construction all metal & cement. 1280 sq. ft. 2 bedroom, 2 baths, gleaming maple hardwood floors, maple cabinets, gas fireplace, all Kitchen Aid stainless steel appliances, screened in deck, tiled and much much more … A MUST SEE! For lots of pictures go to realtors.ca in Moose Jaw listed by Remax.
Call Beth Vance 306-631-0886 or Paulette at 306-624-0517.
couscous or rice to make the most of the savory sauce that envelops the chicken.
Rotisserie Chicken To The Rescue! I love using rotisserie chickens in my recipes when I’m pressed for time. Rotisserie chickens are reasonably priced, convenient, come seasoned in a variety of ways and can be transformed into a multitude of quick and easy main-dish meals. Best of all, if you purchase a plain, roasted chicken, you can use the bones to make a rich, homemade chicken stock or enhance the flavors of pre-packaged stocks or broths, so nothing goes to waste. Most rotisserie chickens are large enough to serve at least four people as a main course. Or, you can pull the meat from the bones and use it in recipes that call for pre-cooked chicken. Shredded chicken can be used in recipes from salads, sandwiches and soups to enchiladas or chicken pot pies. Using a pre-cooked chicken gives you the opportunity to explore new and unusual recipes that would ordinarily take a lot of time to prepare. This recipe for Speedy Mediterranean Chicken is ready in just 30 minutes and imparts all the exotic spices and flavors of the traditional recipe. A rotisserie chicken seasoned with lemon pepper is perfect for this dish. The flavors used are reminiscent of an exotic
Crescent Park
SPEEDY MEDITERRANEAN CHICKEN 1 tablespoon olive or vegetable oil 2 teaspoons curry powder 1 jar (16 ounces) chunky salsa 1/2 cup sliced green olives 1/4 cup golden raisins 1/4 cup honey 1 deli rotisserie chicken (2 to 2 1/2 pounds), cut into 6 to 8 pieces, skin removed if desired
Moroccan tagine, which typically combine lamb, chicken or beef with a variety of ingredients and seasonings, including citrus fruits, nuts, honey and pungent spices. This recipe blends spicy salsa and curry powder and adds a hint of sweetness by incorporating honey and raisins with spectacular results. Toasting the curry powder in the oil first gives the dish an authentic taste and brings out the flavors of the spice. Serve with hot cooked
1. In 12-inch nonstick skillet, heat oil over medium heat. Stir in curry powder. Cook over medium heat 1 minute, stirring constantly. 2. Stir in remaining ingredients except chicken. Add chicken; turn to coat. 3. Cover; cook over medium-high heat 5 to 6 minutes, turning chicken occasionally, until sauce is bubbly and chicken is thoroughly heated. Makes 4 servings. (Recipe courtesy of Betty Crocker: www. bettycrocker.com/recipes) *** i(c) 2016 King Features Synd., Inc.
Page 10
Say You Saw It In Tidbits
Issue #48, November 28th, 2016 Answers on page 11
Answers on page 11
Your Weekly Sudoku Sponsored By:
W NO EN OP
7 A.M
.
FREE
16 oz Regular Coffee FREE Junior Joe's Breakfast Platter With This Coupon.
With This Coupon Expires March 31, 2017
Expires November 30, 2016
Now Serving BREAKFAST
Located Next to DQ Grill & Chill
1711 Main St. N. 306-694-1333
* On Nov. 28, 1895, Frank Duryea wins the first motorcar race in the United States, piloting a gas-powered “horseless carriage.” Vehicles had to be able to carry at least two people: the driver and a race-appointed umpire, who would guard against cheating. * On Nov. 29, 1775, the Second Continental Congress, meeting in Philadelphia, establishes a Committee of Secret Correspondence. Its goal is to provide European nations with a Patriot interpretation of events in Britain’s North American colonies, in the hope of soliciting aid for the American war effort. * On Nov. 30, 1954, the first modern instance of a meteorite striking a human being occurs in Sylacauga, Alabama, when an 8 1/2 pound meteorite crashes through the roof of a house, bounces off a radio, and strikes Mrs. Elizabeth Hodges. * On Dec. 1, 1824, Congress acts to decide a presidential election for the first time in history, giving the presidency to John Quincy Adams, even though Andrew Jackson had received the most electoral votes among the four candidates. The Constitution’s 12th Amendment puts an election in the hands of Congress if no candidate receives a majority of Electoral College votes. * On Dec. 2, 1975, Ohio State senior running back Archie Griffin becomes the first player in history to win the Heisman Trophy two years in a row. Griffin set an NCAA record with 5,177 career rushing yards. * On Dec. 3, 1947, Marlon Brando’s famous cry of “STELLA!” first booms across a Broadway stage, electrifying the audience at the first-ever performance of Tennessee Williams’ play “A Streetcar Named Desire.” * On Dec. 4, 1991, Islamic militants in Lebanon release kidnapped American journalist Terry Anderson after 2,454 days in captivity. He was kidnapped on a west Beirut street and held prisoner in an underground dungeon for the next six-and-a-half years.
Answers on page 11
(c) 2016 King Features Synd., Inc.
Issue #48, November 28th, 2016
Say You Saw It In Tidbits
Answers on page 11
Page 11
Page 12
Say You Saw It In Tidbits
Issue #48, November 28th, 2016
Christmas is just around the corner Do you have your Executive and staff gifts or customer giveaways purchased yet? Caps Including Flexfit
Colouring Books Rulers Cards Golf Balls
Branded Coffee Mugs
Hoodies Caps T-Shirts
Team Clothing
Pens Magnets Calendars
Water Bottles Polo Shirts Scarves Jackets Gift Sets Pen Sets Keychains
This and so much more See us at
306-692-6765