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Great October Films!!!Friday, 8th
Nightmare on Elm Street
Friday, 15thJonah Hex
Friday, 22ndPredators
Saturday, 23rd,Matinee at 1 pm
How to Train Your Dragon
Saturday, 29thYoung Frankenstein
Sunday, 31stHalloween Double
Feature!
1:00Scooby Doo!Abracadabra Doo
2:30Prize Draw!Come in costume to
win a prize!
3:00Scooby Doo!Camp Scare
Doors open at 6:30 PMAdmission Price
$3.50 each
Suggestions for movies arewelcome. Please contact:
T.rex Discovery CentreEastend, SK.
www.trexcentre.ca(306)295-4009
Trailers now available onT.rex Discovery Centreweb site
www.trexcentre.ca
www.REALTOR.ca
Liz Spetz297
Distribution of the Edge
The Eastend Edge is distributed in Consul, Eas-tend, Shaunavon, Frontier and Climax. The mostcost-effective advertising available in the South-west.
EastendKinettesAnnualTown &
Country Fair
Saturday, Nov. 13, 2010
To book a table or formore details call:
Theresa @ 295-3502 orCarmen @ 295-4080
The Eastend Edge is a proud supporter of ourcommunity and is distributed acrossNorth America.
Publisher: Jeanne Kaufman
BE YOUR OWN BOSSHighly Visible Commercial Space withCentral Air. On Demand Hot WaterHeater, Energy Efficient Furnace andnew flooring.
MLS #376282
427 Red Coat Dr.
Need Money to RunYour Event??
Eastend Recreation Board
has TIPP Grant money available!!
Funds are available for yournon-profit sport,
leisure or recreation group.
Call: Valarie Gordon by Oct. 18295-3728
Taking the Long Route Home
Its somewhere in 1973 in a dark little coffee house, cellar or empty store front. Theres asmall clutch of people sitting around drinking coffee; the air is dense with smoke and theresgreat music going down. Usually its just one or two performers up there with guitars doingsome singing and picking. Its a chance to spend an amazing evening listening to blues,country, bluegrass or folk performed by artists like Ritchie Havens, Doc Watson or HoytAxton. Looking back those seemed like the very best times.
Thanks to a new movement those times arent over and gone. Theyre being revived with asmall but brilliant idea by a non-profit group called Home Routes. World class musicians,known and unknown, perform complete concerts in the comfortable intimacy of private
homes or other non-traditional spaces. Yes, you too can host your own concert for yourfriends and family. A small group is the ideal way to experience really good music withpersonable musicians. If youve ever spent an evening in your kitchen with a few friendslistening to a couple of guys play blue grass into the wee hours you know what happiness is.Home Routes brings that kind of relaxed and heartfelt enjoyment back again.
The idea of circuits of traveling informal musicians is a master stroke of creative thinking. Itputs good performers out on the road where they can play their music and sing their songs towelcoming audiences. They get their room, board and small fees. They sell their CDs. But,mostly they get to travel, meet people and have their music heard without the struggles andpressure of the industrial music industry. They have time to play and write and be warmlyaccepted at each stop along the way.
On Saturday evening a small group had the opportunity to experience the Home Routes con-
cept in Eastend for the first time. David Ross MacDonald gave a terrific performance ofguitar pieces, both vocal and instrumental. It was personal and very rewarding for everyoneinvolved. David is a Home Routes touring veteran. He was an Australian geologist whoneeded a change from company life. He went to jazz college and became a professionaldrummer and then segued into guitar. We met him as he came kicking down the dusty roadinto Eastend with his old and crazed 1935 Gibson. That guitar alone would stop you dead inyour tracks. David gave us a wonderful evening, great music and good stories. It was a sim-ple evening and everyone loved it. He offered his CDs at bargain prices promising hoursmore of enjoyable music. He was playing real good for nearly free.
Home Routes offers 8 circuits of traveling performers across Canada. You dont need muchmore than a large room or two and a group of 25 to 40 people. Some groups are smaller thanthat. There are 6 performances in a season, currently October through April, 2011. Its amarvellous way to bring fresh talent to small towns and increase their popularity. Its the
best way to have an unusual and rewarding evening with friends. So, if youre tired of bigconcert venues, huge crowds and whacking prices take a good look at this. For more infor-mation see: www.HomeRoutes.ca Its 1973 again but its smoke-free this time around.
Many thanks to Laurie Reynolds for organizing this fine evening. JK
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CCCCOMMUNITYOMMUNITYOMMUNITYOMMUNITY HHHHAPPENINGSAPPENINGSAPPENINGSAPPENINGSEastend Arts CouncilOct. 18 ???ECT&EDAOct. 5Eastend Rink Complex???Kinsmen Oct. 12Historical Museum Oct. 12K-40Oct 6CWLOct. 6Friends of the Museum &
T.rex Discovery CentreOct 14Kinettes ??RM of White Valley Oct. 14TOWN COUNCIL Oct. 13Clay Centre Comm ClubOct. 19School Comm CouncilOct. 19Chamber of CommerceOct. 20 at JacksFire Dept. Oct. 12 & 26Eastend Swimming Pool Oct. 20Prairie Pearls Oct. 27RW InstituteOct. 12thTOPS MEET- Health Centre Quiet Room,
Thursdays @ 5:15 p.m.AAMondays @ 8:00p.m. at Henrys PlaceBINGOMondays at 7:00 in the Rink!
Alanon Health Centre Quiet RoomTuesdays .
OCT DATESFORPHYSICIAN CLINICSIN EASTEND
SHERRY HORNUNGRN(NP) - OCT. 4 AND 14
PHYSICIAN OCT. 1 AND 5
To book an appointment Phone 295-4184Monday - Friday, 8:00 AM-4:00 PM.
Renovating?Adding bins or machinery?
Please notify us.It isnt covered unless it is
listed on your policy!
SHOP LOCAL
Get Bonnie working for you
EASTEND AGENCIES104 Maple Avenue North. Eastend, Sask.
Advertising Rates$15 per week per ad.
Space and sizing at Editors discretion
JACKS CAF
Waitress requiredShifts: 3 pm9 pmPart time weekends
Friday, Saturdayand Sunday evenings
Dishwasher required5:30 pm9 pm
Saturday & Sunday
Evening Cleaner required
Apply withinfor these positions
Great work experience for studentsor people seeking part-time income.
Eastend Arts Councilpresents its 1st Juried Art Show
Saturday October 16th, 2010Eastend Memorial Hall, Pottery StreetFree Admittance, everyone welcome.
An Exhibit of Art featuring:
Eastend, Its People, Historyand Landscape.
30 Artists from all parts of Saskatche-wan, are submitting work to be
juried for the Art Showwhich will travel in
SW Saskatchewan for one year.
10am - 6pm Public viewing andworkshop. Free Admission.
2 pm - Free Public Workshop withCecilia Elizabeth, OSAC Artist
and Juror, who will show ushow Art Works are chosen for a show.
________________________________
7 pm - 10 pm Fund-raising CoffeeHouse for the travelling Art Show
Tickets $20, until Oct. 14th, 2010Tickets at the Door $25 (Adult charge
only, no charge for children andyoung people up to 18.)
Tickets include Dessert Buffet and
non-alcoholic drinks.Cash BarBag Draw
Live Music with Music Jam to follow
If you are a musician singer /song writerand want to perform at thecoffee house fund-raiser,
please call one of the contacts listedbelow for more information.
Please call one of the contacts below forTickets or more information:
Gabriele Kuck 295-4022Alice Hanlin 295-3775Trea Jensen 295-4099
Eastend Light Horse Society
would like to thank all thesponsors and volunteers at this
years Horse Show.
We would also like to thank allthose who bought Poker hands to
support our Poker Derby.
Winners were:
Donne BlommeHigh hand
Colby ArmstrongLow Hand
Thank You Allfor Your Support
If any questions or forsubmission of bills:
Shannon ArmstrongPhn: 295-4092Fax: 295-3334
Eastend CO-OP Grocery
The Free Pots & Pans promo wasa huge success!
We gave away $755.24 worth ofPots & Pans
The Eastend School received these panswith stickers donated from
the community.
___________________________________
Free Grocery Saturday Winner
Sept. 25thShelley Humphrey
$62.59
Would the Eastend Arts Council, theKinettes and the Eastend Rink Complexplease confirm their meeting dates.Jeanne 295-4097
Movie Synopsis:
Nightmare on Elm
Street
A re-imagining of the
horror icon Freddy
Krueger, a serial-killer
who wields a glove with four blades embed-
ded in the fingers and kills people in their
dreams, resulting in their real death in real-
ity. (Rated R for strong bloody horror, vio-lence, disturbing images, terror and lan-
guage.) Perfect for a pre-Halloween creepy
evening and it will really scare your socks
off. What a good time! JK
Spring Valley Guest Ranch
Coming on Oct. 17thChuck & AlbertAcadian comedy and music for a greatevenings entertainment.
Call: 295-4124 for reservations
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Jacks Caf
Come try our new weeklyspecials and soups
Alla Pollo Pasta
Baked flat noodles servedin a creamy white sauce
with pieces of chicken breast
and mushrooms topped withMozza and baked in the oven
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Dijon BBQ Chicken BreastChicken breast marinatedin our homemade Dijon
BBQ sauce then baked toperfection
Try OurJacks in the Box Pizza
The Eastend Edge is a proud supporter of ourcommunity and is distributed across
North America. Publisher: Jeanne Kaufman
BIG SKIES, ROCKS,WATER
Layering in the Distance
Watercolour Workshopwith Cecilia Elizabeth
Sat. Nov. 6 and Sun. Nov. 79-4 p.m. daily
Seniors Activity Centre,Eastend, Sask.
All levels of painters welcome
$135 per person
for the weekend
Please bring a bag lunchtea/coffee/juice provided
$50 deposit required by Oct. 29
Registrar:Alice Hanlin
544 Pottery StreetEastend295-3775
Eastend Edge:
Home is where the heart is and my heart will always be in Eastend. Thank youso much to everyone in the community who sponsored me and my Mom, VioletGerard, for the Parkinsons Super Walk we participated in in Medicine Hat onSunday, September 12th. On her own, Mom raised over $1,600.
Thank you Mom, my brothers Larry, Roger (daughter Rylee), my sister Sheila,her daughter Nicole and her grandson Keaton for joining the walk and supporting me to the end of the walk. Thanks also to Doug, Theresa and Devon Harlick,Alane and T.J. Millions, Julie and Kendra Ospal. Their friendship and continuedsupport has made my Parkinsons journey seem not so overwhelming.
The support from Eastend helped me to win top female walker. Our team, TeamTwitch, 24 members, and our family also received the Family Award.
Thank you for all who supported Mom, contributing to our Team Twitch total.Also, heartfelt thanks for every ones kind words and donations.
Elaine (Gerard) Wasdal(the Walk was 7 km.!! JK)
The latest styles of watches are in;digital, bangles,
and large-face fun coloured.
Also just in is Willow Tree Angels, figurines and journals.
Come in and check the selection oflocally roasted coffee beans
in a variety of blends and flavours.
New hours for the winter, beginning October 1:Tuesday-Friday 12:00-5:30 pmand Saturday 10:30 - 5:50 pm
Shannon's ClosetYour gift store and more
312 Red Coat DriveEastend, Sk.
(B)306.295.4070(F)306.295.3883
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If you love Autumn colours this isthe week to see them on
the Blog Spot!
The Eastend Edge has 5 pages this weekwith exceptional colour photos availableat www.eastendedge.blogspot.com
The photo montage on page 5 is gener-ously provided by Stephen Langton
Goulet. This week it features colour pho-tos of Resplendent Autumn in Eastend.
TOWN OF EASTENDFALL 2010 CLEAN UP
_____________________________________________________________
The Town of Eastend will be picking up larger household items, branches,clear bags of leaves/grass etcetera;
Oct 4th8th, 2010.Branches should not be more than four feet in length and bundles must
weigh less than 35 pounds.
Materials that will NOT be collected:
- tires - batteries- used oil filters - fuel- whole trees - rocks- metals - paint- electronic equipment - appliances
- storage/propane tanks - construction rubble
Town of Eastend Transfer Station Summer Hours:
Tuesday/Thursday/Saturday: 1:00 p.m.5:00 p.m.(closed all statutory holidays)
Town of Shauvanon Landfill Summer Hours:
WednesdaySunday: 12:00 p.m. - 5:30 P.M.(closed all statutory holidays)
Shauvanon Landfill Tipping Fees:
1/2 Ton vehicles/utility trailers $5.003/4 Ton vehicles & over/shingles $10 .00
Demolition material $5.00/cubic yard
For further information contact the Town Office: 295-3322
Art Show at Wolf WillowHealth Centre
On September 30th AGES, in conjunc-tion with the Wolf Willow Health Centre,presented an art show of drawings, paint-ings, carvings and glass jewellery createdby local artists. Marilyn Elhard and TreaJensen organized the displays along witha wine and cheese table.
The paintings/drawings comprised workof water colour, acrylic, oil and pen andink. The show was rich with talent and
no less interesting for being small. Indeed, the small venue enhanced the feel-ing of comfort and familiarity for bothartists and attendees. The Wolf Willowresidents enjoyed the show immenselyand had the opportunity for long discus-sions with the artists. Duane Bristowscarvings were especially attractive be-cause he encouraged people to touchthem and feel their texture.
Among the surprise displays were beauti-ful oil painting done by Doreen Buhr, aresident of Wolf Willow. We all look
forward to another art show in the springof 2011. Many thanks to Marilyn & Trea.
JK
Migrating Geese
As each goose flaps its wings it provides anup lift for the geese that follow. By flying inV-formation the whole flock adds 71% extradistance to the flying range. When a goosefalls out of formation it suddenly feels thedrag and resistance of flying alone. It quicklymoves back to take advantage of the liftingpower of the birds in front. When a goosetires of flying up front it falls back into for-mation and another goose flies to the pointposition. Flying geese honk to encourageeach other and those flying up front to keep
up their speed. (Lessons of the Geese)A flock of wild geese had settled to rest on apond. One of the flock was captured by agardener, who clipped its wings before re-leasing it. When the geese started to resumetheir flight, this one tried frantically, butvainly, to lift itself into the air. The others,observing his struggles, flew about in obvi-ous efforts to encourage him; but it was nouse.
Thereupon, the entire flock settled back onthe pond and waited, even though the urge togo on was strong within them. For several
days they waited until the damaged feathershad grown sufficiently to permit the goose tofly. Albert Schweitzer
Land of Living Skiesby Belle Schmidt
In the fall, the skies of Saskatchewan
become a backdrop for Canada geese
as they execute their dances and drills
over flat land and rolling hills.
Their flapping wings flow likethe cadence of waves, rising and
falling, fluctuating in tune with
a silent beat over fields which
lately held ripe wheat.
Feathered elders, the geese
converse constantly, inbound
and outbound, in a language
confusing to the earthbound.
With honk-honks filling the blue,the harmonic flight oscillates,
and heads south bidding us adieu,
following its instinct to migrate.
The familiar V breaks, flinging
one side into a long outstretched
arm, leaving a shorter side with
stragglers flying wide.
Like the Snowbirds aerobatic pilots,
they group and regroup to give a
spectacular air show, oblivious
to the spectators below.
The canvas of Saskatchewan skies
presents a gift of beauty and peace:
a seasonal, living art show with
Canada geese in every masterpiece.
I Know Youre Out There!I know you love the beautiful seasons ofthe year under the blue skies of the Cy-press Hills. I know you secretly writeabout your thoughts and hide your po-etry. Well, heres the perfect small placeto publish some jottings and poems.
The Edge is looking for local writers andpoets. Well provide a safe and friendlyspace in which to publish your work.Contact me anytime:
Jeanne at 295-4097or Fax to 295-3205.
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