What happens when fridge food turns fuzzy? Find out in this delightful children's picture book about a pickle that's been in the fridge so long it's grown legs!

Manitoba-born John Hanlon was a sailor in the Royal Canadian Navy during the Second World War. In late November 1944, the frigate he was posted on was docked in St. John’s, Newfoundland. John decided he and some friends should cut down a few evergreen trees and stow them on the ship to surprise their fellow sailors on Christmas morning while they were at sea. On Christmas morning, they were in the middle of the North Atlantic Ocean on their way back to Canada, when John and two friends brought the trees out of hiding. The other sailors on their ship were surprised and thrilled. They set about decorating the trees and celebrating Christmas. Other happy recipients of this unexpected Christmas gift were some small English children who were being transported to safety in Canada on another ship within their convoy. A tree was sent over to the children, on a line thrown between the two ships.

Gus can’t imagine anything worse than moving to another city to live with his grandfather — until things go even more haywire, and he becomes a target for the school bully. Then, while working on his family history assignment, he discovers a small box of unusual objects that mysteriously catapult him back in time. Now he has even bigger problems. If he can survive the harrowing events of the past, will he succeed in making new friends in the present?

Burst of big and small heart stones

MURIEL A. JARVIS has seen many changes in Saskatchewan since her birth on the Prairies in 1920: the Saskatoon City Hospital is now a gleaming structure of steel and glass with ten floors and a central transparent elevator, a transformation from the brick structure where she trained and worked as a young nurse in the 1940s. Health care too has changed a great deal since then; nursing has been transformed, and the status of women revolutionized.

The inspiring story of a girl from Kenaston, Saskatchewan, who had a dream...And her dream changed a province.

Awards:
Finalist. 2013 Saskatchewan Book Awards.

Non- Fiction

DETAILS:

+ 6.5" wide x 11" long

+ Measurements are approximate and can vary by 1 inch

+ White background l Black lettering

+ Made from MDF l pine wood l latex paint l wood stain 

+ Keyhole hanger is set into the backing of the sign for flush and easy hanging

Each sign is unique due to the nature of wood and has perfect imperfections such as knots, nicks, small cracks, and holes.  Your sign are completely made with hands and each process/distressing makes a one of a kind product.

Gold filled threader earring with a clear crystal. 

Celebrate Saskatchewan style with this playful Threshing Machine-inspired tee! Screen printed by Prairie Print House on 100% cotton, this locally-made shirt brings prairie charm to your everyday wardrobe. Perfect for locals who love their province or anyone looking to rep some genuine Saskatchewan flair. Soft, comfortable, and ready to spark conversations wherever you go.