By Lisa Goudy
Scott Bradford can’t wait to bring his seven-month-old daughter to this year’s Santa Claus Parade.
“She’ll be there this year and hopefully next year and the year after that and it continues on. I think it’s something that
everybody wants to take their family to,” he said. “It’s extremely important to keep the tradition alive for the families
and the kids in Moose Jaw.”
This year’s parade is set for Nov. 23.
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I am a determined, diligent creative writer and journalist. I am constantly inspired by the sights around me. Lisa's Corner is one way of sharing that inspiration with the world.
Friday, November 14, 2014
Moose Jaw Times-Herald: Updating on roads, water lines and snow signs
By Lisa Goudy
With cold weather having arrived and more snow undoubtedly heading this way, permanent road patching with the hot mix has stopped.
“The contractor shut down at the end of last week,” said Duane Grado, public works manager. “So what you see now on our repairs on the street, in particular to excavations related to water main breaks and related to service connection replacements and repairs, you’re seeing cold mix being applied.”
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With cold weather having arrived and more snow undoubtedly heading this way, permanent road patching with the hot mix has stopped.
“The contractor shut down at the end of last week,” said Duane Grado, public works manager. “So what you see now on our repairs on the street, in particular to excavations related to water main breaks and related to service connection replacements and repairs, you’re seeing cold mix being applied.”
Read more
Moose Jaw Times-Herald: Lisa's Corner: Taking down our walls
By Lisa Goudy
Nov. 9, 1989 was a big date in history. It marked the moment the Berlin Wall came down.
Now 25 years into the past, the event still holds monumental significance, even for someone like me who wasn’t born until after the Berlin Wall was taken down.
It was more than getting rid of a structure. It was about taking down the divides that had existed among opposing viewpoints for 28 years. This was a wonderful step forward for our world. It symbolized freedom and unity.
I think we could all learn something from the taking down of the wall. In many ways, invisible versions of the Berlin Wall still exist today.
Read more
Nov. 9, 1989 was a big date in history. It marked the moment the Berlin Wall came down.
Now 25 years into the past, the event still holds monumental significance, even for someone like me who wasn’t born until after the Berlin Wall was taken down.
It was more than getting rid of a structure. It was about taking down the divides that had existed among opposing viewpoints for 28 years. This was a wonderful step forward for our world. It symbolized freedom and unity.
I think we could all learn something from the taking down of the wall. In many ways, invisible versions of the Berlin Wall still exist today.
Read more
Thursday, November 13, 2014
Moose Jaw Times-Herald: A healthier way to eat and live
By Lisa Goudy
For years, Laura Jacques-Gilmour and her daughter have been in pain. Now that she’s resolved it, she wants to help others.
“I guess I’m on a mission. I just want to share with other people what we’ve experienced,” said Jacques-Gilmour. “My vision is a world of healthy people nurtured by naturally delicious food.”
She is the author of a cookbook called Gluten-Free Gets Good and the founder of an online bistro, Get Real Bistro. She will be doing an in-store presentation and demonstration at Nutter's Bulk & Natural Food in Moose Jaw on Dec. 2. She will do a nut-milk demonstration and share her pumpkin pecan scone recipe. Nutter's also sells her cookbook.
Read more
For years, Laura Jacques-Gilmour and her daughter have been in pain. Now that she’s resolved it, she wants to help others.
“I guess I’m on a mission. I just want to share with other people what we’ve experienced,” said Jacques-Gilmour. “My vision is a world of healthy people nurtured by naturally delicious food.”
She is the author of a cookbook called Gluten-Free Gets Good and the founder of an online bistro, Get Real Bistro. She will be doing an in-store presentation and demonstration at Nutter's Bulk & Natural Food in Moose Jaw on Dec. 2. She will do a nut-milk demonstration and share her pumpkin pecan scone recipe. Nutter's also sells her cookbook.
Read more
Moose Jaw Times-Herald: Hotels and houses major building permits in October
By Lisa Goudy
A new hotel was the cause for the single largest building permit in October.
Valued at $8.4 million, the hotel was one of nine commercial and industrial permits the City of Moose Jaw issued last month with a total value of $10.68 million.
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A new hotel was the cause for the single largest building permit in October.
Valued at $8.4 million, the hotel was one of nine commercial and industrial permits the City of Moose Jaw issued last month with a total value of $10.68 million.
Read more
Wednesday, November 12, 2014
Moose Jaw Times-Herald: A centennial year for the Mae Wilson in 2016
Executive committee approves funding request for celebrations
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| The Mae Wilson Theatre will turn 100 years old in 2016. Times-Herald photo by Lisa Goudy |
By Lisa Goudy
Mandy Higgins knows how special of a year 2016 is for the
Mae Wilson Theatre.
That is, after all, the year the 420-seat Mae Wilson Theatre
at the Moose Jaw Cultural Centre (MJCC) turns 100 years old.
“Some of you have likely been to a show in the theatre and
experienced its beauty, which was restored to its original glory when it was
opened as the Allen Theatre in 1916,” said Higgins, marketing co-ordinator with
the MJCC.
Moose Jaw Times-Herald: Moose Jaw photo radar active on Friday
By Lisa Goudy
Photo radar is coming to Moose Jaw this week.
The two-year photo speed enforcement pilot will begin on Friday and the camera at the intersection of the Trans-Canada Highway and Ninth Avenue Northwest will start operating.
“The speed limit is posted very clearly through that corridor and it’s a reduced speed limit. We ask people to slow to that speed,” said Don McMorris, minister responsible for SGI.
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Photo radar is coming to Moose Jaw this week.
The two-year photo speed enforcement pilot will begin on Friday and the camera at the intersection of the Trans-Canada Highway and Ninth Avenue Northwest will start operating.
“The speed limit is posted very clearly through that corridor and it’s a reduced speed limit. We ask people to slow to that speed,” said Don McMorris, minister responsible for SGI.
Read more
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