e Kindersley Kinsmen and Kinette Club held a super successful fundraiser with Saskatchewan’s own Quick Dick McDick on January 18th and 19th at the Elks Hall. e total amount raised for TeleMiracle from the two-night event was an impressive $27,000! It’s a testament to the generosity of people towards TeleMiracle!
Initially, the club planned to have one show on Friday, but that all changed a er their tickets sold out within an hour and a half!
“As a result, we arranged for a second performance on ursday, January 18th,” Lisa Kirtzinger from the Kinsmen and Kinette Club said. “ at show sold out in less than a half hour! We were overwhelmed with the amazing response from Kindersley and area!” Some local businesses used the fun evening as a late sta Christmas party. Close to 200 people attended each performance.
A silent auction was held both evenings, with some items being pulled out for a live auction on Friday night. “Quick Dick had a great time auctioning o items
and raising some quality funds for TeleMiracle,” Lisa reported.
e club also held a special “Lucky Dice Auction” with six donated models of tractors and trucks being sold by local auctioneer Sam Somerville. e funds collected from that auction were put in a pot, and then the six highest bidders rolled the dice for a chance to win half of the money.
“ at event alone raised $4,000 for TeleMiracle,” Lisa said.
Attendees were provided with a cold bu et lunch, and e Fox and the Hound provided entertainment on Friday night following Quick Dick’s performance. Quick Dick formed a strong connection with his audience, using farming and oil as a central part of his comedic performance.
All 19 active members of the Kinsmen and Kinette Club were on deck to help out with the two-night event, including planning, set-up and helping out both evenings.
ank you to the Kinsmen and Kinette Club and the community for this successful fundraising event.
The Kindersley Kinettes “Quick Dick McDick” committee (L-r): Patty Cooke, MaryAnn Biberdorf, Bev Klaassen and Pam Lyons with the one and only Quick Dick McDick!
Kinsmen & Kinette Club raise $27,000 for TeleMiracle!
Celebrity Extra
Q:Whatever happened to Antonio Sabato Jr.? I saw that his character is back on “General Hospital,” but being played by a different actor. — K.W.
A:Antonio Sabato Jr. recently expressed his disappointment on social media about not being asked to return to the daytime soap “General Hospital” in the 30 years since he departed it. He theorizes that his conservative political views aren’t in alignment with Hollywood’s and that he’s been blacklisted from the ABC soap.
For whatever undisclosed reason, the soap recently recast the role he originated — John “Jagger” Cates — with actor Adam J. Harrington. ***
Q:How is Wendy Williams doing since her talk show was canceled? Is she in good health? — K.J.
ness remains uncertain.
A:Wendy Williams was fired from her own syndicated weekday talk show in 2022 and replaced with Sherri Shepherd. Executives reportedly made the decision after not hearing from Williams for months and having 16 different hosts on rotation to fill her chair before ultimately choosing Shepherd. Toward the end of Williams’ very successful career, first in radio and then in television, she was reportedly battling addiction and entered rehab. She was also appointed a guardian by a judge.
Q:Is Catherine O’Hara going to be in a new show or movie anytime soon? I loved her in “Schitt’s Creek” and still watch the reruns. — B.B.
A:WhileWest Central Crisis & Family Support Centre
Recently, Williams produced a twopart documentary about her recent struggles, which will premiere on Lifetime on Feb. 24. In a preview, she talks about her health issues, but a relative is also shown confronting her for possibly downing a bottle of vodka in one day.
There are also hints of other health issues besides alcohol abuse, such a known thyroid disorder called Graves disease. One of her family members tells the camera that Williams is “losing [her] memory” and “anyone can look at her and tell this is not just alcohol; there’s something more going on.”
Since the film is produced by Williams and features those who love her, it’s probably not the most objective documentary, but it will at least give fans a glimpse into her life and how she’s been faring. She still has a huge fanbase who cares for her, but her future in show busi-
Catherine O’Hara has been making audiences roar with laughter since her “Second City Television” sketch-comedy days almost 50 years ago, she reached the pinnacle of her fame playing Moira Rose in “Schitt’s Creek.” The Canadian comedy series gained a huge following when it arrived on Netflix, and now at the age of almost 70, O’Hara is busier than ever. She’s currently in the movie “Argylle,” starring Henry Cavill and Bryce Dallas Howard, and you can still catch her in the Netflix film “Pain Hustlers” with Emily Blunt and Chris Evans. However, it’s her upcoming role in the highly anticipated second season of HBO’s “The Last of Us” that has people talking. No further details have been announced about her role. Production for the new season is set to begin this spring, but the series likely won’t air on HBO and Max until 2025.
Send me your questions at NewCelebrityExtra@gmail.com, or write me at KFWS, 628 Virginia Drive, Orlando, FL 32803.
Submit your event to: kate@yoursouthwest.com or text 306-463-2211
BROCK
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14 - SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17
• 2024 Brock Annual Open Bonspiel. Meat Prizes! $200 entry per team. Call or text Jill Speir 306-460-9701 to enter. Come enjoy home cooked meals and a fun time!
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21
• Brock Cemetery AGM 7:00 PM at the Brock Vesper Club Hall. Annual general meeting will include 2023 financials. Everyone is welcome to attend.
BURSTALL
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24
• Town of Burstall Community Supper & Charity Auction. Proceeds going towards ongoing maintenance and operating costs of the Burstall & District Community Complex, Swimming Pool, Arena, Curling Rink and Golf Course. Auctioneer: Donnie Peacock.
ESTON
- Eston Wheatland Centre Chase the AceDraws every Wednesday at the Centre. Ticket sales 4-7 PM. Draw at 7:30 PM. See our Facebook page for details. Lic#LR23-0068.
- Wheatland Centre Potluck Supper fourth Friday of each month 6:00 PM. $5.00. Bring your own utensils. Coffee & tea provided. Wheatland Centre Bingo - 1st & 3rd Thursday of the month 7:00 PM. Regular Bingo plus Bonanza, 50/50 Draw. Must be 14 years of age. Call 306-962-7117 (ask for Linda) for more info.
- Youth Curling Mondays 4:30-5:30 PM. Call Garrett for more information 306-962-4460.
- Youth Bowling Mondays 6:30-7:30 PM. Call Garrett for more information 306-962-4460.
- Adult Bowling Tuesdays at 7:30 PM. Call Garrett for more information 306-962-4460.
- Mens Curling Wednesdays at 7:30 PM. Call Garrett for more information 306-962-4460.
- Mixed Curling Thursdays at 7:30 PM. Call Garrett for more information 306-962-4460.
KINDERSLEY
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24
• Kindersley Screen Arts presents “What Happens Later” 4:00 PM at the Sunset Theatre. $10 at the door.
FRIDAY, MARCH 1 & SATURDAY, MARCH 2
• Kindersley Curling Club “Chicken and Wine Bonspiel.” Entry Fee: $200/team. To register, contact Richard at 306-460-6258 or sign up at the curling rink. Entry deadline February 23. Lunch and supper included on Saturday. Additional supper tickets available for $20.
SUNDAY, MARCH 17
• Kindersley Air Cadets Fundraiser 1:00-4:00 PM at Clearview Community Church. You’re invited to enjoy a bowl of Homemade Soup and Buns with Refreshments and Desserts. Allergy friendly, gluten free and vegan options available. Adults: $7.50, Children (12 & under): $5.00; Refreshment and Dessert Only: $2.50. Cash Only. Bouncy Castle on site!
FRIDAY, MARCH 22
• Kindersley Arts Council presents Andrea Superstein at the Norman Ritchie Community Centre 7:30 PM.
SATURDAY, MARCH 23
• Kindersley Screen Arts presents “Priscilla” 4:00 PM at the Sunset Theatre. $10 at the door.
• Kindersley Wildlife Federation Annual Banquet at the Kindersley Elks Hall. $60 adult; $30 children. Doors open at 5:00 PM. Contact Brooke Kachmarski 306-5935 to get your tickets.
- FREE! Drop-In Soccer (Ages 15-99) Westberry School Gym every Thursday at 8:00 PM; Elizabeth School Gym every Friday at 7:00 PM. All welcome. Contact Kevin for more info: 306-430-4103 or email: kindersleysoccerboard@gmail.com
- Youth Curling hosted by the Kindersley Curling Club (Grades 4-12 welcome). Wednesdays at 5:30 PM on a weekly basis until March. No fee! More info contact Lexie at 306-831-5330.
- Parkinson’s Support Group Meetings are held the second Wednesday of the month 2:00 PM at the Kindersley Hospital. Everyone is welcome! For more info call Nancy at 306463-4514.
- Monday Night Jam Sessions at the Norman Ritchie Community Centre. Doors open at 6:30 to set-up, then the fun begins at 7-11 PM. Call Keith 306-460-8633.
- Interested in a support group for weight management? TOPS meetings; every Monday at 6:00 PM in the Kindersley Senior Centre OR contact Jill at 306-463-4210.
- PickleBall every Sunday & Wednesday 7:009:00 PM at Elizabeth School $50 per season or $5 drop in. More info call 306-460-8356.
- Prairie Crocus Quilt Guild meet the second Tuesday of the month (September to May) at the Pensioners Hall (3rd Ave. E., Kindersley) at 7:00 PM. For more info contact Donna at 306-463-4785.
LEADER
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16
• Toddler Tunes & Tales 10:30 AM at the Leader Library. Join us for an hour of songs, rhymes, stories & fun learning activities for children 0-2 years old and their grownups. Siblings welcome!
• Deadline to register for the Leader & District Chamber of Commerce Tradeshow on April 13, 2024. To register: 306-628-7887 or email: leadercdo@gmail.com
• Leader & District Arts Council presents Rory Gardiner 7:30 PM at the Leader Community Centre
THURSDAY, MARCH 21
• Leader & District Chamber of Commerce AGM Doors open: 6:30 PM. Meeting starts at 7:00 PM at the Leader Friendship Center. Speaker: Corwin Boechler - Chamber Insurance. Everyone welcome.
SATURDAY, MARCH 23
• Leader & District Arts Council presents Piano Heist 7:30 PM at the Leader Community Centre.
On Valentine’s Day, surprise the sweethearts in your life with a tasty batch of seasoned nuts mixed with candied treats straight from your kitchen, then packaged in a reusable Mason-style jar. The recipe for this salty-and-sweet flavor combination with a hint of orange will win over hearts of all ages.
Just ask Eloise Kelen and her sister, Tessie. The energetic girls have been busily writing heart-shaped gift tags and mixing up batches of the delicious combo with their mom, Tasya, who started a line of popular spicy nut mixtures under her Isadore Nut Co. label (www.IsadoreNutCo.com).
Tasya is committed to feeding her family nutritious meals and making snacking good for you, too. Organic, nutrient-rich nuts that are seasoned, roasted and packaged in a commercial kitchen became the ideal product line to satisfy her goals for her family, as well as her entrepreneurial spirit.
“Mom’s recipes are secret!” Eloise whispers to me as I nibble on Cayenne Spice, an irresistible spicy mixture of walnuts, cashews and pecans. But Tasya willingly shares another seasoned nut recipe that her family makes — one that combines well with dried cranberries and chocolate chips for a Valentine’s Day snack mix that families can make and gift to others during this time of year.
ORANGE SPICED NUTS
SNACK MIX
Makes 4 pint-sized jars
— 1/3
cup pure maple syrup
— 4 tablespoons orange zest from three navel oranges
— 1 teaspoon salt
— 7 cups unsalted pecans, almonds and cashews, split evenly
— Fleur de sel (French sea salt, optional)
— 1/2 cup chocolate chips
— 1/2 cup dried cranberries
— 4 clean pint-sized glass jars with lids, such as Mason jars
Heat oven to 325 F. Line two baking sheets with parchment paper.
In a large mixing bowl, combine maple syrup, orange zest and salt. Add nuts and toss until well-coated. Spread half of the nuts in a single layer on a baking sheet and bake for 8 minutes. Remove from oven and stir with a spatula. Return to oven and bake an additional 5-7 minutes, or until medium brown.
Place on wire rack to cool. Lightly sprinkle with fleur de sel, if you wish. Repeat with remaining nuts. When completely cool and dry, combine all nuts with chocolate chips and dried cranberries.
Fill four pint-sized jars. For a Valentine’s Day gift, tie a heart-shaped gift tag around the lid with a special message like: “I’m Nuts About You!” Use within one month.
***
Donna Erickson creates relationships and community through food and fun. Find more to nourish and delight you at www.donnaerickson.com.
Twice last week, SaskEnergy set new daily natural gas usage records, and we can thank Alberta for most of our supply
Don’t expect a rig hand to make a date on Valentines.
He’s hopefully working on one of the 38 rigs in the
BY BRIAN ZINCHUK brian.zinchuk@pipelineonline.ca
e past weekend proved to be a closerun thing for the Alberta electrical grid, and Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe is making statements resolving he won’t allow that to happen here.
BY BRIAN ZINCHUK pipelineonline.ca
Not only was Saskatchewan setting electrical consumption records during the cold snap of last week of December, we also set two consecutive natural gas consumption records, too.
field
plant, very similar to Chinook, is under construction at Moose Jaw.
Speci cally, a er having nearly completely divested itself of coal- red power production, Alberta’s dramatic buildout of wind and solar proved impossible to keep the lights on in that province when the chips were down and temperatures hit -35 C, or worse.
Don’t expect a drilling rig hand to make it to a Valentines date, because that’s the time of year they can make the most money.
According to SaskEnergy in a Dec. 31 release, “Extreme cold weather across Saskatchewan this week resulted in record-breaking natural gas demand in the province. On December 28 and 29, natural gas consumption surpassed the previous daily record of 1.57 petajoules (PJ) which was set in February 2021.
Cactus Lake, Strathcona had Bonanza Rig 1 drilling.
All of this added natural gas-fired power generation has, in turn, driven higher usage of natural gas during times of high electrical consumption.
The Crown noted that increased demand from SaskEnergy’s industrial customers, including natural gas use for power production, was the main driver of this week’s record-setting consumption.
temperatures reduced wind power generation to nothing at times, and close to nothing for most of the weekend. And since the mass of cold air stretched from the Yukon to Texas, every grid operator in between was in the same boat – high demand but short supply. e Southwest Power Pool, which incorporates parts of 14 states from south of Saskatchewan to the Texas Panhandle, as well as Texas grid operator ERCOT, all put out various forms of alerts suggesting their clients reduce electrical consumption.
“In Saskatchewan, we will not attempt the impossible when it comes to power production in our province,” Moe said in a post on X and other social media the evening of Monday, Jan. 15.
With freezing temperatures back, there’s only a month or so le in the winter drilling season before spring breakup, which usually is announced within a few days of March 15. So it’s time for the big push to get holes drilled before the spring pause.
“A new daily record of 1.62 PJ was set on December 28 and broken again on December 29 with total system delivery of 1.64 PJ. Delivery numbers for December 30 and 31 are not yet finalized, but are also expected to exceed 1.6 PJ.”
The natural gas records coincided with record power consumption. On Dec. 29, SaskPower set another record in power consumption for Saskatchewan. At 5:27 p.m. on Dec. 29, 2021, Saskatchewan homes and businesses reached 3,868 megawatts (MW) in power use, according to the Crown corporation. The previous record of 3,792 MW was reached four years ago to the day, on Dec. 29, 2017.
“We will not risk plunging our homes, schools, hospitals, special care homes and our businesses into the cold and darkness because of the ideological whims of others.
According to RiggerTalk.com, using data from the Canadian Association of Energy Contractors (CAOEC), there were 38 drilling rigs working in Saskatchewan on Tuesday, Feb. 13.
“To support the ongoing power demands across western Canada, Boundary Dam 4 has been restarted to ensure families can continue to keep the heat on. Net zero by 2035 is not only impossible, it’s irresponsible as it would leave Saskatchewan and Western Canadian families freezing and in the dark.”
Saskatchewan’s power production has increasingly shifted from coal to natural gas as a fuel source. In December, Boundary Dam Unit 4, a coal-fired generating unit, was retired, reducing the Boundary Dam Power Station to 672 megawatts capacity. On the natural gas side, Saskatchewan has seen the construction of several new natural gas-fired power plants. They include the baseload North Battleford Power Station (289 megawatts), Yellowhead Power Station peaking plant (also at North Battleford, 135 megawatts), the baseload Chinook Power Station at Swift Current (353 megawatts) and peaking plant Spy Hill Power Station (89 megawatts). Another 353 megawatt baseload
It was in response to the extraordinary events that occurred in Alberta over the weekend, in which Saskatchewan played a key part. And it was also a tacit acknowledgement that as much as SaskPower’s been trying to wean itself o coal, it just can’t do it yet. We still need it to keep the lights on.
Cenovus Energy Inc. had Precision Drilling Rig 197 at Paradise Hill and PD Rig 198 west of Silver Lake Regional Park. South of Maidstone, Gear Energy Ltd. employed Ensign Drilling Rig 361, while a few kilometres southeast of that, Baytex Energy Ltd. had PD Rig 155 drilling. At Winter, Strathcona Resources Inc. had Bonanza Drilling Rig 3 making hole. at’s it for northwest Saskatchewan; just ve rigs.
Moving to west central Saskatchewan, Longshore Resources employed Tempo Drilling Company Inc. Rig 3 north of Macklin, close to the Alberta border. At
e Alberta Electric System Operator (AESO) declared four “grid alerts,” over four days in a row, starting the a ernoon of Friday, Jan. 12. Desperately cold temperatures drove up demand for power, just as the same
COLEVILLE, SK
SaskEnergy said it measures daily natural gas consumption for the 24-hour period from 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. A PJ is a unit of measurement equivalent to one million gigajoules (GJ) of natural gas. An average Saskatchewan home consumes about 100 GJ of natural gas each year.
“SaskEnergy’s natural gas system design can accommodate additional capacity to manage increased consumption even on peak days,” SaskEnergy president and CEO Ken From said in a release. “Throughout the year, SaskEnergy employees inspect, maintain and enhance the system to support safe and reliable natural gas delivery in all weather conditions. In addition, employees monitor the system 24 hours a day to ensure sufficient system capacity to meet customer demand across the province.”
This province is now largely dependent on neighbouring Alberta to fulfill roughly two-thirds of our natural gas needs.
ere was a cluster around Kerrobert. Baytex had Savanna Drilling Rig 425 west of Kerrobert and Savanna Rig 441 southwest of town. Teine Energy had Ensign Rig 350 southeast of Kerrobert. East of Dodsland, Ensign Rig 356 was drilling for Whitecap Resources Inc. Teine’s next rig was Ensign Rig 351 at Hoosier. ey had Ensign Rig 7 north of Netherhill at Kiyiu Lake. One more Teine Rig was Ensign Rig 537 north of Eston. Ish Energy Ltd. had Lasso Drilling Corp. Rig 6 just southwest of Kindersley. Whitecap had on rig pushing the edges of the play, halfway between Elrose and Beechy. at was Bonanza Rig 2. Moving down to southwest Saskatchewan, there was only one rig drilling for oil, but two drilling for helium. North American Helium had Savanna Rig 606 drilling west of Cantuar and Savanna Rig 629 northeast of Neville. Whitecap had Savanna Rig 416 drilling south of Gull Lake.
Staring into the abyss e rst three of Alberta’s grid alerts ran from mid-a ernoon until late evening, but the fourth occurred for an hour on Monday morning, as the workweek began. e second of those grid alerts turned out to be the most signi cant. On Saturday, Jan. 13, Alberta came within a half-hour of rotating blackouts, an Alberta Electric System Operator spokesperson told CBC News on Jan. 15, con rmed by Alberta A ordability and Utilities Minister Nathan Neudorf the same day.
When natural gas prices took a tumble roughly 14 years ago, Saskatchewan’s domestic gas production fell off a cliff. Targeted gas drilling went essentially extinct, with next to no gas-specific wells being drilled in this province for most of the past decade. Our domestic gas production is now largely based on associated gas production that comes with oil production. As a result, Saskatchewan went from being a net gas exporter for the period of 1988 to 2009 to a net importer that year.
In the southeast, there were 18 rigs drilling. From west to east, Panther Drilling Rig 3 was drilling for Vermilion Energy south of Radville. Harvard Resources Inc. employed Stampede Drilling Ltd. Rig 8 southwest of Weyburn. Stampede Rig 4 was drilling for Tundra Oil & Gas
Indeed, the province stood at the brink of the abyss Saturday night, as rotating blackouts would have impacted di erent areas of the province for 20 to 30 minutes at a time, as temperatures ranged from -30 to -45 C, depending on where you were in the province. As the province’s grid-scale batteries neared depletion, and there was nothing le to call upon, the AESO and provincial government put out an emergency alert to all cellphones and TV screens, asking Albertans to shut o and unplug everything they could, from electric vehicle chargers to ovens to bathroom fans. CONTINUED
north of Beaubier.
Just south of Halbrite, Panther Rig 2 was drilling for Whitecap.
Crescent Point Energy Corp had Savanna Drilling Rig 419 drilling near Innes. eir second rig was PD Rig 195 east of Corning.
Alliance Drilling Ltd. Rig 3 was working for Hummingbird Oil east of Vieweld.
Whitecap had Ensign Rig 423 east of Benson. Surge Energy Inc. had Stampede Rig 3 drilling southeast of Stoughton.
Straight north of Lampman, Whitecap had Stampede Rigs 22 and 17 drilling.
South of Lampman, Stampede Rig 2 was drilling for Surge Energy Inc.
At Willmar, Woodland Development Corp. had Stampede Rig 7 working.
Saturn Oil & Gas had Ensign Rig 41 drilling west of Manor. South of Manor, Stampede Rig 1 was drilling for Triland Energy Inc.
Anova Resources had Betts Drilling Rig 3 north of Glen Ewen. Alliance Drilling Rig 2 was working for Midale Petroleums Ltd. northwest of Carndu .
Finally, Stampede Drilling Rig 16 was working south of Lajord for Western Potash Corp.
Stampede Drilling Rig 22 near Lampman on Jan. 27. Photo by Brian Zinchuk
* Researchers have developed an algorithm that transforms complex data into musical sounds.
* In 2003, Marvel successfully argued in a U.S. court that mutants were “nonhuman creatures” and, therefore, toys, in order to save on taxes, since X-Men action gures were being imported as dolls but toy have a lower tari .
* An ostrich can run faster than a horse.
* Seventy- ve percent of Japanese homes boast a high-tech toilet, the latest models of which eliminate the need for toilet paper, keep you warm, check your blood pressure, play the sound of running water to, er, drown out your business, and automatically open and shut so you won’t have to touch anything.
* Prior to the adoption of standard time zones in 1883, each city or town set its own local time based on the sun’s position.
* Six years a er Hall of Fame pitcher Gaylord Perry stated, “ ey’ll put a man on the moon before I hit a home run,” he struck the only one of his career just hours a er Neil Armstrong stepped onto the lunar surface.
* Actor George Reeves, who played Superman in the 1950s, once had to de ect a young fan who wanted to test his “invulnerability” by bringing a pistol to a live appearance. Reeves convinced the boy to hand over his gun by warning him that a bystander might be hurt by bullets that bounced o his Superman suit.
* A 2018 study found that wearing a necktie can reduce the blood ow to your brain by up to 7.5%.
ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Put that restless Arian surge to good use this week by preparing your winter-weary home for spring. Also, be more flexible about accepting a workplace change.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Your well-known ability to be patient is challenged as you wait for more news about a promising opportunity that could lead you down a new career path.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) A setback in your travel plans could prove to be a blessing in disguise. Use this extra time to help close a growing gap between you and a family member.
CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Don’t let a sudden sense of separation between you and your partner go unchallenged. It’s important to make a strong effort to clear things up.
22) A friend might try to advise you against a potentially risky move. Ultimately, the decision is yours, but hear them out before you decide.
SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21) You might feel justified in demanding an apology, but it might be wiser to settle things so that today’s adversary doesn’t become tomorrow’s enemy.
SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21) Good news: Expect a more positive aspect to dominate your personal and professional lives. In addition, someone close to you seeks your counsel.
CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 19) A disappointment can turn into a learning experience. Now, at least, you know what not to do. Meanwhile, expect more options to open up.
AQUARIUS (January 20 to February 18) What goes around comes around as a friend from the past returns a favor. Don’t be timid about accepting it with good grace. You deserve it.
PISCES (February 19 to March 20) Your spiritual strength helps you deal with a family member’s problem. Expect some difficulties, but stay with it until it’s ultimately resolved.
TAX TIPS
LEO (July 23 to August 22) Use the information you recently received to make some long-deferred changes regarding a personal situation. Also, continue to exercise financial restraint.
VIRGO (August 23 to September 22) That new responsibility you’re now considering could lead to many opportunities. But be sure you have all the facts before you agree to take it on.
LIBRA (September 23 to October
BORN THIS WEEK: You can observe people and situations with absolute honesty. You’d be a fine social worker, psychoanalyst or member of the clergy.
Kindersley & District CO-OP
Kid’s Korner
KID’S CLUB BIRTHDAYS FOR FEBRUARY 11-17, 2024
Elise Addo
Xia Alcrow
Mica P Barlaan
Ivy Billet
Xyze Candelaria
Ainsley B Chiliak
Gerald M C-Lim
Hunter Jansen
Savannah Mack
Marek Mann
Ruby Marriott
Isla Marriott
Noah Orth
Kenzi Weese
Lincoln Willmek
Posting Date February 12, 2024
The Kindersley Jr. Kobras battled the Rosetown Royals Wednesday afternoon at the West Central Jr. Boys Districts. | PHOTOS BY KATE WINQUIST
