Edge Aug 31 09

ASTEND

DGE

“Coffee News” Find your place 70 Acres on Middle Bench Road Cattle Handling system / Native grass and seeded hay / Entire area is fenced and cross fenced Home has plenty of charm MLS #325672

For more info contact Liz Spetz 297-3771 Check all our Listings at www.realtor.ca

EASTEND ANTIQUES, COLLECTABLES & TEA SHOPPE 427 Red Coat Dr.

295-3212

MONDAY — FRIDAY 11:00 a.m. — 4:00 p.m. Come join us for subs, soups, homemade desserts and see our great collection of Antiques!

Yoga Classes In eastend Tuesday evening and Thursday morning Private sessions available upon request Call Brenda 295-3593 For more details

AUTUMN ART CLASSES FOR CHILDREN AND ADULTS starting September Watercolour, acrylic, print making, mask making, etc Look for registration in the next few weeks EASTEND EDGE online…. @ www.eastendedge.blogspot.com

Did you know….

Aoccdrnig to a rscheearch at Cmabrigde Uinervtisy, it deosn't mttaer in waht oredr the ltteers in a wrod are witren, the olny iprmoatnt tihng is taht the frist and lsat ltteer be in the rghit pclae. The rset can be a toatl mses and you can sitll raed it wouthit a porbelm. Tihs is bcuseae the huamn mnid deos not raed ervey lteter by istlef, but the wrod as a wlohe.

SOURCES: Recipe of the week comes from my recipes.com, and the cartoon REALITY CHECK is found at COMICS.COM. CROSSWORD puzzle was created by the editor of the EDGE. Quotes are from famousquotes.com and Quick Facts from NICEFACTS.COM. This week in history comes from Wikipedia.com. News stories from CBC.com. The views expressed in the “commentary” are solely of the author, the editor of the EDGE. Eastend Edge Owner: Jeanne Kaufman

31, 2009

Box XXX Eastend, SK (306) 295-4097 PH (306) 295-3205 FAX

~Submission Deadline for the EDGE ~ Friday 5pm

Email: [email protected]

Week beginning Monday, AUG.

Commentary – Times of Change Change seems to be the inevitable thing. Even when life seems pretty well stabilized we just can’t resist tinkering with it. Try to avoid change and it persistently comes knocking on your door. Change is the kind of thing that you have to get with or it threatens to run right over you. To make it sound more appealing they like to call it “transformation”. When you hear that you know there’s going to be trouble. People are always saying that change is good. Generally, that means that you’re about to be roped into something that you didn’t want in the first place. At a minimum, change includes some discomfort and after that it usually costs money or time or it hurts. Change also entails a certain amount of risk. No wonder the thought of change makes most of us feel reluctant if not downright exhausted. The vaunted rewards are never assured and frequently long postponed. It’s also true that the pace of change seems to be accelerating. Technology, as an example, has opened the door to vast areas of knowledge and interest but it has also made our lives more neurotic and anxious. Where did I put all the manuals, modules and sets of instructions for all this equipment? I can hardly reset my clock without a struggle these days. Luckily, the basic information about anything and everything is on the internet. Once I search the net and find the instructions I can simply move my wireless lap top next to my clock and recalibrate it to the accurate time. I feel suspiciously uneasy that somehow I’m not really winning here. While the real lessons of life are relatively immutable, most of the functional knowledge in any five year period quickly becomes obsolete. Simple communication today requires that whole new vocabularies be learned several times over in a lifetime. Translation is necessary for the truncated jargon that fits the digital window of a palm-sized device. Letter writing is a lost art now. A lexicon of Twitter phraseology is what we need today to construct a sentence. What will be the historic relevance of our email or for that matter, our digital photos? What will we truly have to say for ourselves? What have I received in exchange for this persistent change and restlessness in my life? Amazing benefits, actually. I’ve been introduced to the astounding universe of streaming, the pod cast and the music download; information, thought and comment are everywhere in the ether, freely available as soon as I boot up my computer. More than I ever hoped to find is at my fingertips. I’m not sure what to do with it all. It’s richness to be sure and I feel incompetent in the presence of this wealth. Yes, it comes at a cost. There’s a lot less peace of mind. I’m in touch every moment and the world is breathing hotly down the back of my neck. Embrace change? It’s about to swallow me whole. Peace and quiet are not the norm but exist in the interruptions within the avid flow of activity. Life is the process of change, it’s growth that is optional. Your sense of humour is your last defence in the face of change. JK

Eastend Community School Council will be holding a Back to School BBQ for students K to 12 At the school

Thursday, September 9th 12:00 noon Burgers $3, Hotdogs $2

Everyone Welcome!!

You are invited to: Collectibles & Hobby Display Eastend Historical Museum 306 Redcoat Drive, Eastend When:

Saturday, September 5 Sunday, September 6 11:00 a.m.– 5:00 p.m. daily Admission: $5.00/person includes Dessert & Coffee Sunday - 2:00 p.m. Music – Hanson Hillbillies Included in the display will be all types of collectibles and hobbies - pins, jewellery, pedal cars, woodwork, stained glass, etc. If you have items you would like to have included in the display - contact Ethel at 295-3670 by September 2nd

Change on the Edge Tim and Jacquie have been bold enough to transfer the responsibility for the Edge to my hands. They have been both generous and patient in their efforts to guide me into the world of professional publication. Not a simple process. They have given several years of dedication and thoughtful work to the Edge and deserve our appreciation for giving us a community newsletter that is our own. It deserves to continue and I hope it will flourish. JK Oh yes, Tim, Happy Birthday !!

The Eastend Edge is a proud supporter of our community and distributed across North America Unknown - “Seek not to change the world, but choose to change your mind about the world.”

Brevity 1

2

3

6

4

7

5

8

10 12 13 14

15 16

Meetings, etc. √ Kinsmen— Sept. 3 & 17th. √ K-40 — Sept. 2nd. √ Kinettes — Sept. 10th. √ CWL — Sept. 2nd. √ Town Council — Sept. 9th √ Historical Museum—Sept. 1st. √ Friends of the Museum & T.Rex Discovery Centre— September 14th. √ RM of White Valley — Sept. 10th. √ Fire Dept. — Sept. 1, 15 & 29th. √ Chamber — Sept. 16th. √ Clay Centre Comm. Club — Sept. 15th. √ Red Hat’s R’Belles — Sept. 30 √ Arts Council— Sept. 7

9

11

COMMUNITY HAPPENINGS

•TOPS MEET @ Health Centre Quiet Room, Thursdays @ 5:00 p.m.

17

18

Across 1 Request 3 Us and not them 4 “Uh, uh, Honey , ——-” 6 Vanish 9 Fission and fusion reactions 10 “Terrible ——” 11 Housing unit for fish 13 Period of time 14 To exist now 15 An explicit refusal 16 Irresistible personality 18 Be in motion Down 1 Bedouin 2 Ankle-biter 3 Not now, but used to be 4 Areas of responsibility 5 Sticky, black substance on your shoe 7 Neighbors to the South 8 Kid’s weekly extortion 11 Maturing like fine wine 12 Point to 17 Before noon

SEPTEMBER DATES FOR PHYSICIAN CLINICS IN EASTEND TBA To book an appointment Phone 295-4184 Monday - Friday, 8:00 AM-4:00 PM.

Recipe of the Week Biker Ribs 6 racks baby back ribs, cut into 3 -4 rib portions Sauce: 3 bottles, 15 oz. (425 mL) each of purchased hickory-flavoured barbeque sauce (try Cattle Boyz) ½ cup orange juice concentrate ½ cup lemon juice 12 garlic cloves finely minced ½ cup Worcestershire sauce 2 teaspoons Tabasco sauce ½ cup molasses ½ cup lightly packed brown sugar for sauce: Combine all sauce ingredients in a large pot. Bring to a boil and then simmer for 30 minutes. Season with salt and freshly ground pepper. Refrigerate until ready to use. for ribs: 1.Place rib portions in a large pot of boiling water. Bring to a boil, reduce heat, and simmer about 1 hour or until meat pulls easily away from the bone. Remove ribs and place on clean, dry baking sheets. Cool in refrigerator. These ribs can be prepared a day ahead of time and kept chilled. 2.Preheat oven to 300 degrees F. (150 degrees C). Coat ribs generously with sauce. Cover with aluminum foil and bake in preheated oven for 1 hour. Remove from oven. 3.Heat grill to medium-low. Place ribs on grill and baste with additional sauce until ribs glisten, about 20 – 30 minutes. Remove and serve with lots of paper towels.

●Computer Desk—Ideal for the Kid— $15.00 ●Two, marbled topped end tables / $35.00 ●Antique dresser $60

●Pentax ME Super SRL w/2 additional lens’s plus flash $250 ●Antique Secretary’s Desk $ 75.00 Call Tim @ 295-7830 (cell), or 295-3566 (home)

O O N

N K

W E O D U N D I N N S C H G O E U R I T R Y S I A E I R T S N O

James R. Newman - “The discovery in 1846 of the planet Neptune was a dramatic and spectacular achievement of mathematical astronomy. The very existence of this new member of the solar system, and its exact location, were demonstrated with pencil and paper; there was left to observers only the routine task of pointing their telescopes at the spot the mathematicians had marked.”

Reiki Levels - Usui and Karuna Reiki (unconditional love and life force energy) helps with: Anxiety, sleep-loss, grief, and depression • Releasing physical pain and emotional trauma • Overcoming addictions and unhealthy behaviors • Gaining more confidence and happiness • Making positive changes in your life • Finding your bliss • Unlocking previously untapped potentials and possibilities One, two, advanced techniques and Master Classes available cost of instruction from $125 - $400 Reiki session $60/hour Contact Trea Schuster 295-4099

Quick Facts .The typical spec of dust that you see floating in the air is half way in size between the Earth and a subatomic particle.

School has begun so new “winter” hours @

Shannon’s Closet

From Flavour First by Mary Sue Waisman

FOR SALE

D S K I U S M A T I O W N N G C O U E I S A S H

Did you know….

B Y U G

I C D E E B E T

This Week in History… 1920 – First radio news program broadcast by station 8MK in Detroit, Michigan. 1905 – Alberta and Saskatchewan join the Canadian confederation. 1969 – The first automated teller machine in the United States is installed in Rockville Centre, New York. 1944 – Holocaust: Diarist Anne Frank and her family are placed on the last transport train from Westerbork to Auschwitz, arriving three days later. 1998 – Google is founded by Larry Page and Sergey Brin, two students at Stanford University 1952 – Canada's first television station, CBFTTV, opens in Montreal.

will be Tues.—Thurs. 3:30 p.m.—6 p.m. Sat. 11 a.m.—5 p.m. in effect Sept. 1—Jun. 30

LIGERS?? What happens when a male lion and a female tiger breed? A Liger - the largest of all felines. A liger looks like a giant lion with diffused stripes and some male ligers grow sparse manes. These massive creatures are 10 feet long on average and weigh about 700 lb (320kg). Ligers love swimming - trait common to tigers but lacking in lions. Ligers have been bred in captivity, deliberately and accidentally, since shortly before World War II. The largest liger alive today is appropriately named Hercules and lives in Jungle Island in Miami.

The Eastend Edge is a proud supporter of our community and distributed across North America Unknown - “Seek not to change the world, but choose to change your mind about the world.”

ASTEND

DGE

“Coffee News” Find your place 70 Acres on Middle Bench Road Cattle Handling system / Native grass and seeded hay / Entire area is fenced and cross fenced Home has plenty of charm MLS #325672

For more info contact Liz Spetz 297-3771 Check all our Listings at www.realtor.ca

EASTEND ANTIQUES, COLLECTABLES & TEA SHOPPE 427 Red Coat Dr.

295-3212

MONDAY — FRIDAY 11:00 a.m. — 4:00 p.m. Come join us for subs, soups, homemade desserts and see our great collection of Antiques!

Yoga Classes In eastend Tuesday evening and Thursday morning Private sessions available upon request Call Brenda 295-3593 For more details

AUTUMN ART CLASSES FOR CHILDREN AND ADULTS starting September Watercolour, acrylic, print making, mask making, etc Look for registration in the next few weeks EASTEND EDGE online…. @ www.eastendedge.blogspot.com

Did you know….

Aoccdrnig to a rscheearch at Cmabrigde Uinervtisy, it deosn't mttaer in waht oredr the ltteers in a wrod are witren, the olny iprmoatnt tihng is taht the frist and lsat ltteer be in the rghit pclae. The rset can be a toatl mses and you can sitll raed it wouthit a porbelm. Tihs is bcuseae the huamn mnid deos not raed ervey lteter by istlef, but the wrod as a wlohe.

SOURCES: Recipe of the week comes from my recipes.com, and the cartoon REALITY CHECK is found at COMICS.COM. CROSSWORD puzzle was created by the editor of the EDGE. Quotes are from famousquotes.com and Quick Facts from NICEFACTS.COM. This week in history comes from Wikipedia.com. News stories from CBC.com. The views expressed in the “commentary” are solely of the author, the editor of the EDGE. Eastend Edge Owner: Jeanne Kaufman

31, 2009

Box XXX Eastend, SK (306) 295-4097 PH (306) 295-3205 FAX

~Submission Deadline for the EDGE ~ Friday 5pm

Email: [email protected]

Week beginning Monday, AUG.

Commentary – Times of Change Change seems to be the inevitable thing. Even when life seems pretty well stabilized we just can’t resist tinkering with it. Try to avoid change and it persistently comes knocking on your door. Change is the kind of thing that you have to get with or it threatens to run right over you. To make it sound more appealing they like to call it “transformation”. When you hear that you know there’s going to be trouble. People are always saying that change is good. Generally, that means that you’re about to be roped into something that you didn’t want in the first place. At a minimum, change includes some discomfort and after that it usually costs money or time or it hurts. Change also entails a certain amount of risk. No wonder the thought of change makes most of us feel reluctant if not downright exhausted. The vaunted rewards are never assured and frequently long postponed. It’s also true that the pace of change seems to be accelerating. Technology, as an example, has opened the door to vast areas of knowledge and interest but it has also made our lives more neurotic and anxious. Where did I put all the manuals, modules and sets of instructions for all this equipment? I can hardly reset my clock without a struggle these days. Luckily, the basic information about anything and everything is on the internet. Once I search the net and find the instructions I can simply move my wireless lap top next to my clock and recalibrate it to the accurate time. I feel suspiciously uneasy that somehow I’m not really winning here. While the real lessons of life are relatively immutable, most of the functional knowledge in any five year period quickly becomes obsolete. Simple communication today requires that whole new vocabularies be learned several times over in a lifetime. Translation is necessary for the truncated jargon that fits the digital window of a palm-sized device. Letter writing is a lost art now. A lexicon of Twitter phraseology is what we need today to construct a sentence. What will be the historic relevance of our email or for that matter, our digital photos? What will we truly have to say for ourselves? What have I received in exchange for this persistent change and restlessness in my life? Amazing benefits, actually. I’ve been introduced to the astounding universe of streaming, the pod cast and the music download; information, thought and comment are everywhere in the ether, freely available as soon as I boot up my computer. More than I ever hoped to find is at my fingertips. I’m not sure what to do with it all. It’s richness to be sure and I feel incompetent in the presence of this wealth. Yes, it comes at a cost. There’s a lot less peace of mind. I’m in touch every moment and the world is breathing hotly down the back of my neck. Embrace change? It’s about to swallow me whole. Peace and quiet are not the norm but exist in the interruptions within the avid flow of activity. Life is the process of change, it’s growth that is optional. Your sense of humour is your last defence in the face of change. JK

Eastend Community School Council will be holding a Back to School BBQ for students K to 12 At the school

Thursday, September 9th 12:00 noon Burgers $3, Hotdogs $2

Everyone Welcome!!

You are invited to: Collectibles & Hobby Display Eastend Historical Museum 306 Redcoat Drive, Eastend When:

Saturday, September 5 Sunday, September 6 11:00 a.m.– 5:00 p.m. daily Admission: $5.00/person includes Dessert & Coffee Sunday - 2:00 p.m. Music – Hanson Hillbillies Included in the display will be all types of collectibles and hobbies - pins, jewellery, pedal cars, woodwork, stained glass, etc. If you have items you would like to have included in the display - contact Ethel at 295-3670 by September 2nd

Change on the Edge Tim and Jacquie have been bold enough to transfer the responsibility for the Edge to my hands. They have been both generous and patient in their efforts to guide me into the world of professional publication. Not a simple process. They have given several years of dedication and thoughtful work to the Edge and deserve our appreciation for giving us a community newsletter that is our own. It deserves to continue and I hope it will flourish. JK Oh yes, Tim, Happy Birthday !!

The Eastend Edge is a proud supporter of our community and distributed across North America Unknown - “Seek not to change the world, but choose to change your mind about the world.”

Brevity 1

2

3

6

4

7

5

8

10 12 13 14

15 16

Meetings, etc. √ Kinsmen— Sept. 3 & 17th. √ K-40 — Sept. 2nd. √ Kinettes — Sept. 10th. √ CWL — Sept. 2nd. √ Town Council — Sept. 9th √ Historical Museum—Sept. 1st. √ Friends of the Museum & T.Rex Discovery Centre— September 14th. √ RM of White Valley — Sept. 10th. √ Fire Dept. — Sept. 1, 15 & 29th. √ Chamber — Sept. 16th. √ Clay Centre Comm. Club — Sept. 15th. √ Red Hat’s R’Belles — Sept. 30 √ Arts Council— Sept. 7

9

11

COMMUNITY HAPPENINGS

•TOPS MEET @ Health Centre Quiet Room, Thursdays @ 5:00 p.m.

17

18

Across 1 Request 3 Us and not them 4 “Uh, uh, Honey , ——-” 6 Vanish 9 Fission and fusion reactions 10 “Terrible ——” 11 Housing unit for fish 13 Period of time 14 To exist now 15 An explicit refusal 16 Irresistible personality 18 Be in motion Down 1 Bedouin 2 Ankle-biter 3 Not now, but used to be 4 Areas of responsibility 5 Sticky, black substance on your shoe 7 Neighbors to the South 8 Kid’s weekly extortion 11 Maturing like fine wine 12 Point to 17 Before noon

SEPTEMBER DATES FOR PHYSICIAN CLINICS IN EASTEND TBA To book an appointment Phone 295-4184 Monday - Friday, 8:00 AM-4:00 PM.

Recipe of the Week Biker Ribs 6 racks baby back ribs, cut into 3 -4 rib portions Sauce: 3 bottles, 15 oz. (425 mL) each of purchased hickory-flavoured barbeque sauce (try Cattle Boyz) ½ cup orange juice concentrate ½ cup lemon juice 12 garlic cloves finely minced ½ cup Worcestershire sauce 2 teaspoons Tabasco sauce ½ cup molasses ½ cup lightly packed brown sugar for sauce: Combine all sauce ingredients in a large pot. Bring to a boil and then simmer for 30 minutes. Season with salt and freshly ground pepper. Refrigerate until ready to use. for ribs: 1.Place rib portions in a large pot of boiling water. Bring to a boil, reduce heat, and simmer about 1 hour or until meat pulls easily away from the bone. Remove ribs and place on clean, dry baking sheets. Cool in refrigerator. These ribs can be prepared a day ahead of time and kept chilled. 2.Preheat oven to 300 degrees F. (150 degrees C). Coat ribs generously with sauce. Cover with aluminum foil and bake in preheated oven for 1 hour. Remove from oven. 3.Heat grill to medium-low. Place ribs on grill and baste with additional sauce until ribs glisten, about 20 – 30 minutes. Remove and serve with lots of paper towels.

●Computer Desk—Ideal for the Kid— $15.00 ●Two, marbled topped end tables / $35.00 ●Antique dresser $60

●Pentax ME Super SRL w/2 additional lens’s plus flash $250 ●Antique Secretary’s Desk $ 75.00 Call Tim @ 295-7830 (cell), or 295-3566 (home)

O O N

N K

W E O D U N D I N N S C H G O E U R I T R Y S I A E I R T S N O

James R. Newman - “The discovery in 1846 of the planet Neptune was a dramatic and spectacular achievement of mathematical astronomy. The very existence of this new member of the solar system, and its exact location, were demonstrated with pencil and paper; there was left to observers only the routine task of pointing their telescopes at the spot the mathematicians had marked.”

Reiki Levels - Usui and Karuna Reiki (unconditional love and life force energy) helps with: Anxiety, sleep-loss, grief, and depression • Releasing physical pain and emotional trauma • Overcoming addictions and unhealthy behaviors • Gaining more confidence and happiness • Making positive changes in your life • Finding your bliss • Unlocking previously untapped potentials and possibilities One, two, advanced techniques and Master Classes available cost of instruction from $125 - $400 Reiki session $60/hour Contact Trea Schuster 295-4099

Quick Facts .The typical spec of dust that you see floating in the air is half way in size between the Earth and a subatomic particle.

School has begun so new “winter” hours @

Shannon’s Closet

From Flavour First by Mary Sue Waisman

FOR SALE

D S K I U S M A T I O W N N G C O U E I S A S H

Did you know….

B Y U G

I C D E E B E T

This Week in History… 1920 – First radio news program broadcast by station 8MK in Detroit, Michigan. 1905 – Alberta and Saskatchewan join the Canadian confederation. 1969 – The first automated teller machine in the United States is installed in Rockville Centre, New York. 1944 – Holocaust: Diarist Anne Frank and her family are placed on the last transport train from Westerbork to Auschwitz, arriving three days later. 1998 – Google is founded by Larry Page and Sergey Brin, two students at Stanford University 1952 – Canada's first television station, CBFTTV, opens in Montreal.

will be Tues.—Thurs. 3:30 p.m.—6 p.m. Sat. 11 a.m.—5 p.m. in effect Sept. 1—Jun. 30

LIGERS?? What happens when a male lion and a female tiger breed? A Liger - the largest of all felines. A liger looks like a giant lion with diffused stripes and some male ligers grow sparse manes. These massive creatures are 10 feet long on average and weigh about 700 lb (320kg). Ligers love swimming - trait common to tigers but lacking in lions. Ligers have been bred in captivity, deliberately and accidentally, since shortly before World War II. The largest liger alive today is appropriately named Hercules and lives in Jungle Island in Miami.

The Eastend Edge is a proud supporter of our community and distributed across North America Unknown - “Seek not to change the world, but choose to change your mind about the world.”