Daylight Saving Time starts Sunday morning at two o'clock.

For most people, that means adjusting a few clocks or watches in their home before going to bed Saturday evening. But have you ever stopped to think about what happens in a jewellery store that might have dozens of watches on display?

(Amanda Lanteigne)Amanda Lanteigne owns Gold-N-Memories in Steinbach. She jokes that it's usually the lowest person on the totem pole that gets that task. And Lanteigne says they probably have between 100 and 150 watches at the store.

"I would imagine Nick will spend a couple of hours changing the watches and making sure that they are all nice and polished again after he's touched them," she says.

According to Lanteigne, they will probably only start changing the time on watches next week, or adjust it at the time of sale.

But, she says it's not only watches on display that staff has to adjust. Lanteigne says a lot of clients have either digital watches or are older people whose fingers don't work so well anymore. She says many of those people will come in a day or two early and get their watches changed and then just live an hour early until early Sunday morning.

Again, we spring forward one hour Sunday morning. That means at two o'clock, the actual time will be three o'clock.