The Observer July 29, 2022 by Carlyle Observer

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OBSERVER VOLUME 86 • NO. 11 | FRIDAY, JULY 29, 2022

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Carlyle Cardinals three-peat as Saskota champions By David Willberg For the third consecutive year, the Carlyle Cardinals are the Saskota Baseball League champions. The Cardinals defeated the Oxbow Chiefs 14-4 in five innings Sunday in Estevan to win the Harbourne Memorial Tournament, which crowns the Saskota champions each season. Earlier in the day, the Cardinals defeated the host Estevan Tap House Wolves 8-7 in extra innings to make it to the final. Estevan was up 7-2 at one point in the fifth inning, but the Cardinals notched five runs in the bottom of the fifth to tie the game. Neither team scored again until the Cardinals added the winning run with a double in the eighth inning. Cardinals’ coach Daniel Rasmussen said their success usually starts with pitching and defence, and this year was no diﬀerent. Carlyle had the best record in the regular season at 14-1-1, and they were five games better than the next-closest team, the Es-

The Carlyle Cardinals won the Saskota Baseball League’s Harbourne Cup for the third straight year. Photo submitted tevan-based Southeast Diamondbacks. Carlyle also went 5-0 at the Harbourne. “We’ve pitched and played really good defence all year round, and that followed through to this weekend. Our pitchers did a great job during … the Friday night game and the two Saturday games, and yesterday (Sunday) as well. Our pitching and our defence really kept us in it, and gave us a chance to do

the work that needed to get done.” They also hit the ball very well this year, and averaged more than 10 runs per game in the playoﬀs. In the final, the Cardinals gave up four runs in the second inning to trail 4-0, but then scored six in the bottom half of the frame, and added to the lead until the mercy rule was needed. “I don’t think you really

expect the final to go that way,” Rasmussen said. When they find themselves facing adversity, experience is a tremendous asset, Rasmussen said. “A few of us older guys who have been playing for a while, we’ve been in that situation quite a bit, and we know if there’s any innings left in the game, there’s always a chance, so you have to stick with it.” He believes seven or

eight players on the Cardinals have been part of all three championships. “This year’s team and last year’s team are basically the exact same. We had a couple of new guys, a couple younger guys … so we did have a couple more players this year,” said Rasmussen. The Harbourne Tournament was held in Estevan this year for the first time in more than a decade. It

was previously held annually in Kenosee Lake. Rasmussen praised the Wolves for taking over managing and running the weekend, and doing a great job. “The facility was awesome. There was lots going on. You could have two games going on at the same time to not be in a time crunch for the weekend, so that was really nice,” he said. The Harbourne has always been a lot of fun when it’s been held at Kenosee, but Estevan has wanted it for a while and they showed they can host the event. The opening games of the tournament were held Friday in Carlyle, Estevan, Carnduﬀ and Oxbow – the communities of the top four teams during the regular season. All games Saturday and Sunday were at Lynn Prime Park in Estevan. The Kipling Royals, the Redvers As, the Carnduﬀ Astros and the Arcola Threshers were also entered in the tournament. The Kenosee Cubs didn’t qualify this year.

FINAL WEEK! THE BIG ONE Carlyle

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Your first stop to find events happening in our community! Manor Library First Saturday of each month - Pour Painting

July July 31 - Red Market Barn open 10am - 4pm

August Carlyle Library August 4,11, 18, 25 - Story Hour - Paint Hour - Reading Club August 5, 12, 19, 26 - Coffee and Color August 6 - Maker Kits August 9 - Cricut August 20 - Petting Zoo and Balloon Guy August 27 - Family LEGO event

August 2 - Bingo - Kenosee Lake Four Seasons Centre August 12 - Arcola Rodeo August 20 - Carlyle Fun Dayz August 20 - Wawota Heritage Days *Do you have a community event you want listed here? Send us the name of the event, date, and what community it’s being held by emailing: observer@sasktel.net, calling: (306) 453-2525. If you would like to include more information than that listed here contact our sales people to see how we can help.

Annual Manor Fun Daze a tremendous success By Gord Paulley The Manor Fun Daze Committee held their annual event July 23 before good crowds and with cooler summer weather. The day was highlighted by that night’s Professional Bull Riders (PBR) competition. The day started with a parade on Main Street. The Manor Fire Department put on a barbecue lunch with the 2023 Manor School graduating class manning the food booth. There was face painting, a mechanical bull and a bouncy castle on the grounds. A barbeque pork and beef supper was catered by Rylan and Cindy Weir. The beer gardens were operated by the Fun Daze committee. Fourteen years ago, the PBR came to Manor, and

it has become an annual stop on their Western Canadian Tour. Points are accumulated at every event based on successful rides and the degree of difficulty. Blaine Fyson has been the manager of operations for many years and was in attendance. The Manor competition attracted both junior and professional riders with eight stock contractors providing an impressive lineup of 40 experienced and ornery bulls. This highly anticipated event began with local flag bearer Ashley Weber and the universal rodeo prayer. Warming up the audience, two Truco trick riders, Shayda King of Corning and Bailey Steeves of Carnduff, entertained the crowd. Junior bull riding started things off with all sev-

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Local resident Cory Winter riding the mechanical bull. Photo by Gord Paulley en participants unable to last the required eight seconds on some very unco-operative bulls. Fifteen professional riders tried their luck in round one. Nick Tetz, who hails from Calgary, along with 2020 PBR champion Dakota Buttar from Eatonia, and the Aaron Roy of Yellow Grass were the only ones to ride their bulls for the allotted time. After a short intermission, round two began.

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Junior bull rider Kaden Piper of Stoughton was the only one able to survive the full eight seconds. In the second round of professional competition, Coy Robbins of Camrose, Alta., had a successful ride and had the highest individual point count at 85. Buttar rode Bat Chute Crazy and with two consecutive successful mounts was declared the winner. While the senior rid-

ers are professional, so are the bulls. During round one, a trio of bulls named Funkadelic, Toxic Traits and Get Ugly shed their riders by a cumulative time of less than six seconds. “On every ride, cowboys face over a thousand pounds of explosive hamburger,” said the rodeo announcer. At the conclusion of the Manor event, four of the riders in attendance were ranked in the National Canadian Top Ten. Logan Biever of Claresholm, Alta., is ranked four, Buttar is fifth, Roy sixth and Tetz 10th. Thirty-five-year-old Aaron Roy has earned over $1 million in his professional career. All are gearing up to qualify for the Canadian Nationals to be held in Edmonton Nov. 12 at Rogers Place. Local residents in attendance enjoyed the day. “The trick riders were terrific, and I understand Shayda has been on a horse since she was a toddler. Bailey has only been riding for a few months.

The riders had a challenge as a lot of the bulls were antsy to get out of their chutes,” said Katie Curran. “Manor Rodeo has always been something we look forward to every summer. The cowboys and bulls always put on a good show and Weir’s supper is fantastic,” added Anita Delalleau. “Always a great time at the PBR in Manor. The bulls and cowboys were all there to give the fantastic crowd a good show. All the cowboys and behind the scenes helpers need a big round of applause for a job well done. See you next year,” said Shirley McCarron. Manor Fun Daze treasurer Wendy Zandee was pleased with how the day turned out. “We had a good crowd for the bull riding and the stands were full. The weather was perfect and we wish to thank all our sponsors, volunteers and those who attended. We are looking forward to hosting another PBR event in July of 2023.”

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Artists on the Hill draw a crowd at White Bear Resort By Gord Paulley Theresa Fuhr and Mary MacKenzie (also known as Mimi Seton) have been friends and neighbours at White Bear Lake for many years and reside on Clarke Street, overlooking the field where the ball diamond was located. For years they have been talking about displaying the artistic talents of local residents and in 2022 made their dream become a reality. An open house was held July 23, where in addition to promoting their own work, four other local artists were invited to set up shop for Artists on the Hill. They included Shelley Leuck, Amanda and Nikita Meyer, and world-renowned artist Michael Lonechild.

Fuhr’s family has owned a residence at White Bear Lake since she was a little girl, and now she owns and operates Art Concepts Custom Framing, an art gallery in Estevan. She has worked with Michael Lonechild for many years and is a huge supporter of the arts in Saskatchewan. MacKenzie, a lifelong artist, currently paints in acrylics and has gravitated to abstract painting the last few years. She is presently living in Calgary, but Saskatoon was Mary’s home for many years, as she worked in graphic design and illustration. MacKenzie’s family (Seton/Kirk) has had a cabin on Clarke Street since 1927. Leuck has a cabin on Wayweychapow Drive

and in the winter resides in Weyburn where she retired as a registered nurse. She creates and sells boutique style jewelry. Amanda Meyer and her daughter Nikita are neighbours of Leuck. Amanda is the owner of Lake Front Treasures and has been forming her own pottery since 2017. Nikita Meyer is a retailer for Creative Eats, which sells cheesecake in a jar. Lonechild, now in his 60s, started painting when he was 15. In his younger days, his specialty was old buildings and over time developed his work by adding hard-working Indigenous people to his art. “I have been painting for over 50 years and in my older days I used oil-based and watercol-

The class of 1961, 61 years later

Mary MacKenzie, Michael Lonechild and Theresa Fuhr were Artists on the Hill at White Bear Resort. Photo by Gord Paulley our paints. Recently, I have converted to acrylic only as it dries faster and without an odour. I love painting and have been proud to showcase my ancestors over the years.” Recently, Lonechild has added vibrant colours to his work, resulting in a spectacular finished product. Many local residents have a Lonechild painting or print proudly displayed on their walls. Lonechild’s work is well-known in North America as well, and has partici-

pated in art shows in Toronto, Denver, and Washington, D.C. He has been sponsored by Pan Canadian Oil and attributes much of his early success to long-time Carlyle resident Bill Ramsey. All the artists were extremely pleased with the success of this inaugural event. “We have seen a steady stream of customers and onlookers. I have really enjoyed the turnout and the day,” said Leuck.

MacKenzie was also pleased on how the day turned out. “I was so pleased to see so many come out for our event and share stories of the lake. We also learned that White Bear Lake is home to many artists and that there is a significant interest in art.” Fuhr was beaming by the end of the day. “Never in our wildest dreams would we have imagined such a wonderful turnout. We are already planning for year two in 2023.”

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The class of 1961 was Joan (Avery) Danis, Carley (Clark) Macfarlane, Bev (Macfarlane) Scheiffert, Norma (Amos) Asp, Joyce (Verity) Coleman, Bill Tosh and Ross Douglas. Photo courtesy of Agnes Douglas By Paul Kimball

In 1961, 12 students graduated from Carnduﬀ ’s high school. The date was June 12. And 61 years later, that class of ’61 gathered in Carnduﬀ for their first-ever reunion. Unfortunately, not everyone was able to attend. One classmate (George Thompson) has passed away and four others stayed home for various reasons. Travelling can be tough when one is a year or two shy of 80. The seven who did make it had a great time catching up. The alumni arrived on June 20 and for the next two days, a lot of memory-sharing and eating took place. This was the first time that some had seen each

other since the night of their graduation. Most of the visiting took place in the local park and some of the eating happened in the CE Building of the United Church. A few travelled a long way to see their old school buddies. Joan (Avery) Danis came from Vancouver and Norma (Amos) Asp arrived from St. Catharines, Ont. A friendly debate ensued as to whom had made the longest trip, as Google was not consulted, and Asp conceded, figuring that a flight from Ontario was not as arduous as Danis’ solo drive from British Columbia. The idea of this grad arose in the minds of Asp and Bill Tosh of Alberta. They contacted

Ross Douglas, who lives in Carnduﬀ, and the wheels went into motion to make an idea reality. Douglas and his wife Agnes were helped by several local residents in making the reunion happen. Everyone seemed to have a great time and the reunion came to an end. But for several, there was more to do. A number joined Vi Day in making a trip out to an old schoolhouse that she has restored and then Danis, who still had some driving in her, hopped into her vehicle and drove another 200 kilometres to visit her 90-plus-yearold Grade 1 teacher in Hamiota, Man. And now the planning begins for a second reunion another 61 years from now.

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“Let freedom reign. The sun never set on so glorious a human achievement.”

- Nelson Mandela

Apology without action won’t change much by David Willberg

Pope Francis has been in Canada the past few days, visiting several locations across the country as part of the Catholic church’s eﬀorts to take responsibility for its role in the residential school system in Canada. He has once again apologized for the forced assimilation that occurred at these schools. He apologized previously, but it carries more meaning this time in Canada rather than at the Vatican. There are understandably critics of the pope, his visit and the apologies. People are upset with the locations that have been selected. The Vatican cited the Pope’s declining health and lack of mobility, but it would have meant more if he would have gone to the former residential school site in Kamloops, B.C., where the discovery of hundreds of unmarked graves ignited the renewed reckoning over residential schools. Or perhaps he could have visited the former Marieval site at what is now the Cowessess First Nation in southeast Saskatchewan, where more unmarked graves were discovered. Instead, he is in Alberta, Quebec and Nunavut. For some, no eﬀorts will ever be good enough to right the wrongs of the church with the residential schools. They will never forgive the church and others involved in residential schools for what happened. The abuse has resulted in generations of trauma for Indigenous Canadians. But just because the pope came to Canada and offered an apology, doesn’t mean the issue of residential schools can be put to bed. It’s important for the rest of us not to ignore or forget about this issue. There was an incredible amount of talk about residential schools and the atrocities that occurred after the discovery of the mass graves at Kamloops and the former Marieval site. Graveyards have been discovered at other former residential school sites in the past year. And while there are those who want to ignore the issue, there is one recurring question that needs to be asked: what kind of school needs to have a graveyard in the first place? But the discussion about the residential schools has slowly faded at times in the past year. It’s been replaced as other issues have arisen. Every once in a while, it’ll be back in the spotlight: the national holiday for truth and reconciliation that was observed for the first time on Sept. 30 of last year; the discovery of additional gravesites; the pope’s first apology; his visit to Canada; his second apology; and any other reason for us to pay attention to this issue. But there are so many others facing our country and our world, ranging from public health issues to budgets to elections and political leadership races to the Russia’s ongoing war on Ukraine. We need to fulfill promises to Indigenous communities. For example, the federal government pledged to have long-term drinking water advisories lifted for First Nations communities. Last year, they revealed they are several years behind schedule. You can argue that Prime Minister Justin Trudeau underestimated how long it would take to solve the problem when he made that pledge, but it’s still an unfulfilled promise. And how do we get into a situation in which some reserves don’t have access to clean water for decades? We need to recognize that while we can take actions towards reconciliation and greater acceptance, these things will take time. It’s going to take decades of work. And it’s up to all of us to help them feel accepted.

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Shelley Luedtke Watching the stories of people buying real estate around the world ranks as one of my favourite types of programs. There are many variations but the common theme is that a camera crew follows along as people search for the best options in a new country for a move brought on either by a job opportunity, change of lifestyle or to serve as a vacation home. Several focus on hot weather destinations as people imagine themselves living in the perfect island home. Of all the requirements they have for the dwelling, many list ‘the view’ as among the most important. Often the potential homebuyers will sacrifice square footage or an extra bedroom or bathroom in exchange for the perfect view as they envision waking up to spectacular scenery ev-

ery morning. Budgets creep up or ‘must have’ interiors matter less than a beautiful view. The American National Parks Service says awe-inspiring vistas are important to 90 per cent of visitors who make the parks a destination each year. Not only do they provide a feast for the eyes, but spending time outdoors taking in pretty view reduces stress and calms anxiety, partly because being outside and taking in natural beauty slows us down and engages all of the senses. All of that is very good for our overall physical and mental health. But there’s more. There is what has been described as incalculable value to a local economy when it is able to attract visitors who travel to check out the scenery. In some regions, the resulting spending comes in at millions of dollars. In some places even, it’s more if the area has become more adept at bringing in those dollars without exploiting the natural beauty that brought people in the first place. For someone who lives in an area noted for its geographical features, is it possible that seeing it every day turns into something

commonplace? Ordinary? Ho-hum? Surely not, or does it? Several years ago, I met a girl who came from a place with one of those million-dollar ocean views many seek. But, when she came to Canada she was amazed by the trees. On a road trip to a northern community for a soccer tournament, she couldn’t stop taking pictures of all the trees, all the while telling us she’d never seen anything like it and was in awe of its beauty. It caused the rest of us in the vehicle to take a second look. It was stunning. But perhaps because we had looked at it so much we now failed to see its beauty. A fresh set of eyes helped us see something in a new way. With greater appreciation. In doing a bit of travelling across the province over the last two summers, I was reminded of the beauty that is all around us. Although the stereotype paints a picture of flat prairie, our province is far more than a one-note wonder. Yes, there is gorgeous prairie to be sure, as well as forests, grasslands, parkland, sand dunes, lakes, rivers, rolling hills and so, so much more. There are absolute jewels east and

west, north and south, and I hate to admit that more than once I found myself saying, “This is Saskatchewan?” Yes. Yes, it is. Bring it even closer to home and it is amazing how many wow moments can accompany the stunning vistas and panoramic scenery all around us. While we know there are all kinds of tourism boosters and marketing experts working hard to put our area on the destination lists of people from many places, there is a role for each and every one of us. The beauty that surrounds us should never be taken for granted. But sometimes we just don’t take as much time as we should to explore what is right in front of us. We need to get out and experience those views because the more excited we get about them the more others will become intrigued by them. There are all kinds of million dollars views all around the world. Attracting tourism dollars is certainly a boon to any of those destinations, but we should also keep in mind that what might make the scenery’s value truly incalculable is what it can mean to those who already call the place home. That’s my outlook.

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Matthewson & Co. award bursaries

The recipients for the bursaries from Matthewson & Co. have been selected and they could not be happier. This program began in 2021 to help small communities and rural areas, where funds are often not available. There are two categories for the bursaries. One is for a post-secondary student. This student will have graduated in 2022 and will continue their education right away, and the second is for a non-traditional student.

This one is for a person who chose not to go to college or university for at least three years. Kyle Bye from Manor received the non-traditional student bursary. Bye is enrolled in the University of Regina, taking his bachelor of accounting. In the future he plans to get his CPA Designation and then continue to get his master’s degree at the University of Saskatchewan. Bye feels this bursary gives him the opportunity to continue further with his education. Due to rising costs, trying to

balance spending and maintaining a budget, this will help. “I would like to thank Matthewson & Co. for giving me this opportunity and for helping out my small community,” said Bye. “It is thanks to companies like Matthewson & Co. that us students can continue to work and better ourselves and those around us.” Jesse Szwaluk received the post-secondary bursary. Szwaluk is from Shoal Lake, Man. Szwaluk works as an apprentice at S.H. Day-

Wawota weekly news Submitted by Myrna Olson A memorial service was held July 18 for Ruth Dennis. She passed away on June 10 at the age of 95 years. This service was at the United Church. Kevin and Bev Kay travelled to Ontario recently to visit with family members. Kevin’s mother is still recovering from stroke-like issues. The Kays six grandchildren are doing well. Born to Jordan and Ellen Fox, a daughter on July 19. She weighed seven pounds, six ounces, and has been named Charlie Lyla Mary. She is a sister for Brinley, a granddaughter for Wade and Teresa Fox and Ed and Shannon Revet of Carnduﬀ, and a great-granddaughter for Rita Revet of Redvers. Congratulations to Rheanna Jensen-Gunt-

er and Jordan Black, who were married on July 23. This ceremony took place at Sandy Beach, Man. Several family members and friends from Wawota attended this event. Seventy-plus descendants of Ed and Maggie Christopher gathered at the Four Seasons Drop Inn at Kenosee Lake for a family reunion on July 16. Congratulations to Tamara Buckingham and Justin Olson, who were married at the Chalet at Kenosee Lake on July 16. Members of the Olson family who attended the wedding were Cindy Olson, Emma and Morgan Buhr, and Matt Brander all of St. Albert, Alta.; Kale Broad, Stacey Heffernan , Kate and Sarah , Kenton and Stacey Olson, Carter and Emmett, all of Regina; Brittany Schnell from Nanaimo, B.C., Craig and Mikey Olson from Bethesda,

Md; Callie Buckingham of Saskatoon; Jake and Carey Lamoureaux, Jack and Will and Keith and Myrna Olson. Missing family members included Riley Schnell of Nanaimo, Dan Dietz of St. Albert and Nicole Olson of Bethesda, Md., none of whom could get time oﬀ. Myrna Jewell from Langbank, who was the librarian at the Wawota Public Library, resigned last month. Sarah Weatherald has been hired as the new librarian. Twenty-seven children attended the kids’ event last Tuesday. The program started with a riddle, “What is it that when you lose it, you can’t recover it?” The answer is time! Time, measurements of time and time zones were discussed. The craft was making a sun dial. Lunch was a choice of cookies and a drink.

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Kyle Bye of Manor is one of two recipients of a scholarship from Matthewson & Co. this year.

By Stephanie Zoer

Box 640 Kipling, SK S0G 2S0 PH: (306) 736-2332 FAX: (306) 736-2334 contactus@geebee.ca

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The Observer

Friday, July 29, 2022

Sun sets while fishing

This week’s submission in the Carlyle Observer’s Summer Photo Contest is from River Onufreychuk, who snapped this picture near the 361 grid road outside of Alameda this month. Do you have a picture you’d like to submit for our summer photo contest? You can email it observer@sasktel.net. Please include all necessary information, such as where it was taken and who took the photo. The picture needs to be a horizontal photo and sent in its actual size.

Meet the professionals at Red Roof Realty Inc. Submitted by Leanne Sorenson Red Roof Realty Inc. is a boutique brokerage that oﬀers real estate services covering the southeast corner of our province. We are a brokerage based on professionalism, personal and quality service and client satisfaction. We focus on using innovative technology to market the properties we sell and in our day-to-day operations. Meet Leanne Sorenson Leanne is the broker and owner of Red Roof Realty Inc. and has been

a licensed Realtor since 2007. She is a past cochair of the Southeast Regional Council of Realtors and is currently serving her third year on the linkage and technology committees for the Saskatchewan Realtors Association. «I grew up on a local family farm. I started my career at an insurance brokerage in Regina before moving back home to work for Andrew Agencies Ltd., where I began making the transition over to real estate. I currently reside at Kenosee Lake and my son and daughter attend school in Wawota.

“I am also a certified Skate Canada coach and spend a lot of hours in our community rinks in figure and hockey skates. I believe that small town living is where it’s at and we are so lucky for our roots and community.” Meet Carmen Farnden Carmen’s career in real estate began in 2007 in Regina. During that time, she not only built a successful business assisting people with their real estate needs and goals; she also served on the Association of Regina Realtors Board of Directors from 2009-2013 consecutively. A family decision was

made in 2013 to leave city life and move to her husband’s hometown of Alameda SK, where she presently calls home. She was blessed with twins in 2014 and had the privilege of being a stay at home parent, which in turn put her career on hold. Once the school years began, Carmen completed the educational requirements for a second time, to return to the career that she loved. She is again a licensed Realtor, now serving Oxbow and surrounding areas. Whether you are at the beginning of your homeowner journey, nearing

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Friday, July 29, 2022

Trudi Griffin is a first-time Artist Colony resident By Stephanie Zoer Trudi Griffin is dedicated to her quilting and is a first-time resident at the Artist Colony of Moose Mountain Provincial Park. Griffin was born and raised in Saskatchewan and began sewing at a youthful age with Barbie clothes that she stitched by hand. This progressed into quilting. She comes from a family of seamstresses. Griffin’s grandmother, mother and aunt all enjoy the art of sewing. Griffin received her

teacher’s degree in Saskatoon and taught in B.C. for 12 years. Material was readily available, as Vancouver has an abundance of material shops. Her passion for quilting grew deeper. She also had the opportunity to teach overseas. While teaching in Egypt, South Korea and Mongolia, she had material shipped in or purchased from the local markets. A sewing machine was needed, so she purchased a Chinese unit that had

Korean instructions in pictograms. Although she does not make large quilts, she makes an array of different runners, wall hangings, pillows and bags, while using a large variety of colour. Griffin enjoys working with colour, and often dyes her own material to get the perfect outcome. She uses stencils, colour marks and embroidery for added touches to her designs. One method of dying material that Griffins uses is hand-dying with snow. It does not

Alida news - fun at the pool Submitted by Edel Cowan Best wishes to Linda and Don Akins, who celebrated their 50th anniversary on July 18, which also happens to be Linda’s birthday. Happy belated birthday Linda and happy belated anniversary wishes to the two of you, may you have many more to come. Dale Anthony attended the Manor Parade on July 23 with his antique tractor, a 1939 L John Deere. It’s always nice to see the competitors

with their antiques on display. The Alida Swimming Pool is now open daily from 1-6 p.m. with a couple of extra hours on Thursday evenings from 1-8 p.m. Swimming lessons are always held in the forenoon. The first set of lessons is over and the second set begins July 25-29 with the last set to be held on Aug. 15-19. Come out and enjoy our pool, as before one knows it, the pool will be closing down for another year. What I’ve heard and seen so far this season is the pool is a very

popular place to be. Enjoy it everyone, while you can. It has been fairly quiet around Alida this past week. Everyone is going about doing their own business as usual. The flower pots down Centre Street and in front of some of the business really do beautify our little town. Continue on folks and they will flourish till the end of the season, hopeful for even longer. Until next time, please remember to keep me posted on any news around town, or with your family. Take care.

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Town Hall Forum with

Premier of Saskatchewan, Scott Moe & Daryl Harrison, MLA for Cannington Date: August 4, 2022 Time: 6:30 p.m. Location: Arcola Prairie Place, 706 Balmoral Avenue

Trudi Griffin loves to sew and make quilted creations. Photo by Trudi Griffin get anymore Canadian than that. Once the fabric has been prepared, it is manipulated and arranged on a screen. Powdered dye is then sprinkled over the fabric, and snow is packed on top

at a depth of three to four inches. When the snow has melted, the fabric is rinsed, washed, dried and pressed. It becomes a beautiful piece of colour that is completely original.

Griffin is enjoying her time at the colony. She has set up shop there for the time being, creating more of her quilted pieces and greeting the visitors that come to her cabin.

Thank you, Arcola Fair Sponsors!!

A huge thank you to Stacey Wempe for her generous donation towards the Mel Grimes Family Memorial Junior Steer & Heifer Show. Her donation allowed our 132 cattle entrants to walk away with over $20k in prize money! CLASS SPONSORS Platinum: ✦Titan Livestock Inc ✦Jameson Gilroy & B & L Livestock Ltd ✦ Eaton Livestock Gold: ✦Mack Auction Auc on Company Ltd ✦Whitewood Livestock Sales ✦T Bar C Cattle Co Ltd/Today’s Publishing Inc ✦Miller Livestock ✦Jack Auction Group ✦Heartland Livestock Services ✦Prairie Livetock Inc ✦Chopper K Auction Services Corp ✦Chapman’s Feed and AG Supply ✦Cornerstone Credit Union ✦R Plus Simmentals Ltd ✦Peckover Farms Ltd ✦Calvin & Brenda Fornwald ✦Wheeler Farms ✦E. Bourassa & Sons ✦Key Chemicals Ltd ✦Ritchie Bros. Auctioneers ✦Taylor Auctions ✦JJ Trucking Ltd ✦Crescent Point Energy Corp ✦Blair Athol Farms ✦Percyview Farms Ltd ✦TNT Oilfield ✦Prime Oilfield Contracting ✦Dusty Rose Cattle Co ✦Roch Springs Show Cattle ✦RM of Brock #64 Silver: ✦Coteau Ranch Gifts in Kind: ✦Brian Petzel and the welding crew ✦Key M Auctions FAIR SPONSORS Grants: ✦S.A.A.S.E. Venture Project Grant Platinum: ✦Arcola Optimist Club ✦Arcola Co-operative Association ✦Carson Farms ✦Kingston Midstream ✦CKRM – Harvard Media ✦Coyote Coulee Cattle Company ✦Carlyle Food Town ✦Ridgeline Ag Services ✦RM of Brock #64 Gold: ✦South Country Equipment Ltd ✦Kelvin & Theresa Luedtke ✦Crescent Point Energy ✦Carlyle Pharmasave ✦Southern Plains Co-op Silver: ✦RM of Browning, #34 ✦Arcola Agencies ✦Lees Oilfield Services Ltd ✦Stoughton Veterinary Services Prof. Corp. ✦Keep Them Rolling Sales & Services ✦Fast Trucking Service Ltd ✦Mary & Harold Butt Bronze: ✦Ray’s Grading Co. Ltd ✦Willmar Auto Service ✦Stoughton Credit Union Ltd. ✦Stoughton Feed Processing Inc ✦Anonymous ✦Willie & Darlene Freitag ✦John & Gloria Lees ✦Murray McMillan SILENT AUCTION DONORS: Merit Ford, SaskPower, FengChe Flowers, Becky & Lisa Pittman, Home Hardware, Michael’s Coffee Shop, Andrew Agencies, Salon 206, Buffalohead Environmental, Carlyle Auto Parts, Forever Young Spa / Voxx Life, Sew & Sews, The Office, Cornerstone Credit Union, Carlyle Motor Products, King’s, FCC – Farm Credit Canada, MNP, Arcola Pharmacy, Nelson Motor Products, Glorious Mud Pottery Studio, Little Roo Creations, Dennis Feduk, Head for the Hills, A&W, Eagle Oilfield, Carlyle Golf Course, Little Hawk, Elizabeth Seale, Arcola Building Supplies, Brittany Hislop

P.O. Box 130, #220 Centre Street 306-443-4400 Alida, SK S0C 0B0 canningtonconstituency@sasktel.net

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The Observer

Friday, July 29, 2022

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The Observer

Friday, July 29, 2022

Celebrate Seniors Glen Lawson recognized by the Optimist Club of Arcola increased as he took on several leadership roles. Except for a handful of years, he has been either president, vice-president, secretary or treasurer from 1998 to 2022. He has also been the Optimist Foundation representative for several years and at one time was a district lieutenant governor. In January 2023, the Arcola Optimists will be holding their 30th annual snowmobile rally and lottery. Lawson has been a large part of that committee for over 20 years. This project has evolved into a major community fundraiser and the net proceeds have contributed to many of the sports and cultural facilities in Arcola and surrounding area. The Arcola Optimists have made contributions to the swimming pools in Carlyle and Lampman. They have donated to many of the facilities in Arcola including the Ed Hanna Play Park, the ball

By Gord Paulley Recently, long-time resident Glen Lawson was recognized by the Optimist Club of Arcola for nearly 30 years of exemplary service to the club. Together with his wife Peggy, and daughters Amy and Karen, Lawson moved to Arcola in 1995 as the principal of the Arcola School. He retired from teaching in 2008 and started doing oilfield work as a hotshot driver and then oﬃce work for several small oilfield companies. Lawson joined the Optimist Club of Arcola in 1996. His first experiences with the club were working the MacMurray Theatre concession with Murray McMillan, Gordie Chandler and projectionist Doug Brownridge. Brownridge trained him on the projectors and he took over the job. Lawson’s involvement with the club gradually

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Club and has also been on the Prairie Place Complex Board. He and his family now reside at Regina Beach, where he enjoys golfing, hiking and yard work. He is still employed part-time as a bookkeeper for a couple of small businesses. Lawson and Peggy have two grandchildren, one boy and one girl. He has fond memories about residing in Arcola. “Twenty-seven years doesn’t sound like a long time if you say it quickly. In reality, 27 years is the longest I have lived anywhere in my whole life. Our daughters grew up here. And I finished my teaching career in Arcola,” said Lawson. “Membership in the Optimist Club of Arcola was both an honour and privilege. I gave the club many hours over the years and played a part in many projects, but I gained that back and much more in friendship, camaraderie, and a sense of accomplishment in the projects we undertook. “As a group, the Optimist Club worked to make a great community better for all and I was proud to be part of it. My family and I thank the community of Arcola and the Optimist Club for these great years.”

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a major role in upgrading the projector and sound to digital. He has also helped with major renovations including a metal roof, new seating, renovating the lobby and upgrading the facade. The next improvements planned include stage lighting and new curtains. Excluding the two pandemic years, the Optimists have held at least one live concert every year for the past decade and three concerts are planned for the fall of 2022. The theatre holds a special place in

Lawson’s heart and he has been an important part of its success. Blake Brownridge is the president of the Arcola Optimist Club. “Glen has been much more than a volunteer in our club, For the past few years, Glen’s dedication has been to many projects in our community but the one that he has really enjoyed is the theatre in town. His vision and countless hours of time learning how the systems worked has helped the club move the theatre into the next chapter of digital projection concerts and overall preservation for many generations to come. “Everyone at the Optimist Club wishes Glen nothing but the best on his new adventures and says thanks for all your help.” Recently, a special celebration was held honouring Lawson for his dedication and long-time loyalty to the club. Sarah Anderson, owner of Sarah Anderson Photography, complied a collage of beautiful prints and pictures that were proudly presented to Lawson last month. In addition to belonging to the Optimists, Lawson has been on the executive of the Arcola Curling

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The Observer

Friday, July 29, 2022

Sports Ronnie Wells plans to golf more often when retired By Stephanie Zoer Ronnie Wells is a resident of Lampman, and he loves a good game of golf. Wells was born in Newfoundland. When he was 18 years old, he moved to Toronto for work, along with a couple of his friends. Wells and his pals began to play golf and thoroughly enjoyed the game. They would play three or four games a week. “We played every chance we had,” said Wells. This group of friends were dedicated to the game. They were so determined to play, that even after one of Wells friends contacted poison ivy, when his golf ball launched in the bushes, he continued to finish his round.

Wells moved from Ontario to Fort Nelson, B.C. He was a trucker, and it did not leave time for the golf game that he enjoyed. He was lucky to play four or five times a year. From Fort Nelson, he moved to Cranbrook, B.C. and began to pick up the game once again. Now, Wells lives in Lampman with his partner Trina Schell. Although Schell is not a golfer, she encourages Wells to go and enjoy the game. Schell is a teacher at the Stoughton Central School and would much rather read. For the first time, Wells bought a membership at the Lampman Golf Club so he can golf as often as he likes. He purchased better golf clubs and even invested in a golf cart.

Although Wells does not play in tournaments, he is extremely competitive with himself. He wants to do better each time he plays. “I want to play well and I’m always looking at ways to improve my game,” said Wells. At present, he is trying to book lessons with a pro golfer in Estevan so he can correct his swing and get pointers. Right now, he is building a garage with a mancave attached at the back. In this area, Wells will have a golfing simulator which gives all kinds of data. It will help Wells with his swing, speed of the ball and distance. On July 22, Wells was to fly to Newfoundland to visit his parents and play golf on the

Ronnie Wells enjoys the Lampman Golf Club, as it is close by, and the greens are well kept. Photo by Stephanie Zoer courses there, but his flight was cancelled by Air Canada. Since he is on holidays and his plans were changed, he intends to play golf daily, if possible.

Maryfield Sunrise Villa happenings Submitted by Betty Walker

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This past week has brought some scorching days and now cooler ones, never a happy medium. Monday brought me a much awaited medical appointmens, which is a start. I won three times at card bingo on Thursday. We have had a few tasty tomatoes from our garden beds. We have also been eating fresh peaches. On Sunday evening, some of the Associated Gospel Church members brought us wonderful music and a very meaningful message from Pastor Alex. Thank you for coming. We are sorry to report that Marilyn has moved to Kipling into the nursing home and Fred has moved

to Wawota for more care. They will be missed and our best wishes go with them. We still have three people on our sick list and get well wishes go to Velma, Ralph and John. A walking aid clinic was conducted on the proper use and heights of our walkers. Very good information was given from Deb Kennett-Russill.

“The Lampman Golf Club is a wonderful place,” said Wells. “The guys that keep the greens cut and manicured do an excellent job.”

Wells hopes to retire in the next years. It is his plan to play golf more often and enter into tournaments. “I just love playing golf,” said Wells.

Observer Photo Contest is back starting July 1 for 9 weeks! That means we need your photos for the contest. See below for all the details! the region r-themed photo from !’ If you have a summe enough to ‘WOW d goo be just ht that you feel mig t with the subject l.ne kte sas er@ erv email it to us at obs tos should be Photo Contest”. Pho line “Summer Times t resolution. hes hig ir the in ail transmitted via em uirements will meet resolution req Photos that do not t. tes con the in not be considered person please. Only one photo per and that photo chosen every week, One winner will be that week. for per spa new the will be published in

On September 2, a winner will be chosen from all the weekly winners, and that lucky person will be given a grand prize! If you have any questions, please don’t hesitate to contact: Dolores at the Observer at 306.453.2525

Gee Bee Construction is an earthmoving construction company located in Kipling, Saskatchewan. A secondary office and shop is located in Regina, Saskatchewan as well as mobile satellite locations throughout Saskatchewan, Alberta and Manitoba. Gee Bee Construction’s expertise is found in a diverse range of projects including trenching, grading, gravelling, earthmoving and demolition. The majority of this work consists of lagoon construction, subdivision expansion, site construction, highway repair, pipeline maintenance, water and sewer installation, and contaminated soil reclamation. The following opportunities are available with the company. All positions offer competitive wages, a comprehensive benefit plan, and a dynamic work environment. Labourer This position requires working with a team on various construction projects. We require a valid class 5 driver’s license and a pre-employment drug and alcohol test. Preference will be given to persons with a Class G driver’s license, previous experience as a labourer and operating heavy equipment. Heavy Equipment Operator This position requires working with a team on various construction projects. We require a valid Class 5 driver’s license and pre-employment drug and alcohol testing. Preference will be given to persons with valid safety tickets and 5 years’ operating heavy equipment. 1A Truck Driver This position requires a valid 1A license and pre-employment drug and alcohol testing. Preference will be given to persons with experience hauling equipment with lowbed and winch trucks, operating heavy equipment and valid safety tickets. Journeyman Heavy Duty Mechanic The Heavy-Duty Mechanic is based in Kipling. This position requires a journeyman designation and pre-employment drug and alcohol testing. Duties will include field and shop equipment services, trouble-shooting and repair work of heavy-duty equipment and trucks. Preference will be given to persons with experience working on CAT, Hitachi equipment and Kenworth trucks. Service Manager The Service Manager is based in Kipling. This position requires post-secondary business training and/or business experience with automotive/heavy equipment and pre-employment drug and alcohol testing. This position will oversee the service and parts departments and is responsible for the reputation, efficiency and expenses of the department.

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Major duties will include creating and maintaining positive relations with customers, suppliers, employees and minimizing delays as a result of equipment problems. A focus on improving efficiency and productivity, while striving to reduce costs and develop good purchasing and inventory habits and procedures. Train, motivate, coach and mentor service department staff. Ensure proper administrative and safety records are maintained. Organize and schedule shop cleaning, ensure safety policies are adhered to, and scheduling service personnel. This position requires vocational training in automobile and/or heavy equipment maintenance and repair and experience operating a service and parts department. Preference will be given to persons with knowledge of electronic GPS and electronic equipment monitoring systems. Proficiency with electronic inventory and service management systems would be an asset. Estimator We have an opening for a project estimator, estimating various civil construction projects, water and sewer installation, lagoon construction, road building, subdivisions, site preparation and other diverse projects. Major duties will include determining the specific components of the bidding process by reviewing project specifications and drawings to determine scope of work, scheduling, and project planning. The candidate will need to prepare estimates of all activities required to complete a fully quantified and costed estimate or delegated scope including costing of labour, equipment, material, and subtrade pricing. Preparing preliminary construction schedules based on productivity and subcontractor input to determine project duration and resulting costs as well as analyzing quotes from subcontractors and suppliers, identifying project risk and cost mitigation, project opportunities and cost savings that could provide a more competitive bid. Reviewing drawings and specifications to determine labour, material, and equipment requirements and cost, completing estimate take-offs on projects and compiling project complete estimates are all duties the estimator is responsible for. The right candidate will have the ability to comprehend tender documents, specifications and drawings with an understanding of contractual requirements. They will be proficient in MS office packages with strengths in Excel. Finally, the candidate will have strong communication, time management, and organizational skills with the ability to meet tight deadlines and will be able to to work independently as well as in a team environment.

Interested candidates can email resume to contactus@geebee.ca, or fax to 306-736-2334

The Observer

Friday, July 29, 2022

BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY The Observer • (306) 453-2525 • Deadlines are Mondays at 3 p.m. (may change due to holidays)

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IF ADVERTISING DOESN’T WORK... WHY ARE YOU READING THIS?

#6 Dr. Arthur Ave., Redvers

(306) 453-2525

&ROHWWH %UDQLJDQ www.bridgeroad.ca kc.branigan@sasktel.net

Call Dolores at the Observer and get your business listed today!

Condo Living for 55+

Worship Hours at the Church of Your Choice Carlyle United Church 202-2nd St. W. Sunday Worship at 10:00 a.m.

CLOSED JULY & AUGUST

*** Ph: 306-453-6136

Full Gospel Church Welcomes You 202-4th St. W. Service Schedule: Sunday morning Service 10:30 a.m. Jesus Still Heals Today Wed. evening Bible Study 7:30 p.m. 306-453-2512 Pastor Carl & Linda Rushton

Church of Our Lady, Carlyle Rev. Fr. Amado Canaveral Carlyle:

Arcola-Kisbey United Church Worship Times: 10a.m. KISBEY: 1st & 3rd Sunday ARCOLA: 2nd & 4th Sunday

Sunday at 11 a.m. Kenosee: Saturday at 5 p.m. Forget: Sunday at 9 a.m. 306-457-3119

5th Sunday to be announced at church 306-455-0011

306-453-6200

Please join us for worship

Free Methodist Church Hwy 48 • Wawota

Worship - 11:00 a.m. Pastors Kevin & Bev Kay Church: 306-739-2313

Moose Mtn. Church of Christ

Striving to love and honour God and our Neighbours

10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship/Study & Fellowship Everyone Welcome!

You are Invited to Join Us

Drop In

Every Sunday at 10 am Pastor Couple Rev. Matthew and Michelle Redstone 306.453.2782 info@onechurch.ca 104 - 6th St. W Carlyle

Friday - 7pm to 11pm Ages: 12 - 17 Youth Pastor: Mitch Stiller 306.453.2782 info@onechurch.ca 205 Railway Avenue West

You are Invited to Join Us

Every Sunday at 10 am Pastor Couple Rev. Matthew and Michelle Redstone 306.453.2782 info@onechurch.ca 63 Broadway St., Redvers

Roman Catholic Oxbow/Cantal/ Carnduﬀ

Rev. Father Vince Borre Oxbow St. Joseph’s - 9:00 a.m. Central St. Raphael’s Sunday - 10:45 a.m Carnduﬀ St. Jude - 12:30 p.m. Rev. Father Vince Borre

The Observer

Friday, July 29, 2022

BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY

The Observer • (306) 453-2525 • Deadlines are Mondays at 3 p.m. (may change due to holidays)

MEMORIALS

BEAUTY SALONS

MISC. SERVICES

206 TWO O SIX

Cemetery Memorials * In Cemetery Lettering Memorial Benches * Cenotaphs * Columbaria Cemetery Improvements * Memorial Restoration MICHAEL REY 306-901-7440 LAURIE REY 306-901-7000 Call, text or email mrey@sasktel.net No obligation in-home consultation

Amy Geiger

- Owner

306-453-2420 206 main st. carlyle, skk Open Monday to Saturday Tues & Thurs Evenings 5 Stylists

STORAGE

Free Scrap Metal Drop Off

We Accept:

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We also Buy:

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Sparky’s Scrap Metal Recycling 1 Km North of Manor on the #603 Phone (306) 575-7237

Hours: Monday-Sunday Please call for drop off time

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LAW OFFICES 2UORZVNL /DZ 2IÀFH 3URI &RUS Stephen J. Orlowski, B.Ed. LL.B. Tim McGeough, BA, LLB Barrister & Solicitor

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••• Carlyle Oﬃce: Wed. afternoon, Phone 306-577-5520 119 Main Street, Carlyle (Performance Realty Building) ••• Stoughton Oﬃce: Thurs. afternoon, Phone 306-457-2509 ••• MAIN OFFICE: 1222-5th St., Estevan, SK Phone 306-634-8822 • Fax 306-634-8837

VET SERVICES

TOWING SERVICES

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LAW OFFICES

MARK’S TOWING 306.575.7237

James F. Trobert, B.A., LL.B. Kathryn E. A. Gilliss, B.A. (Hons.), J.D. 1339 - 4th Street * Estevan, SK S4A 0X1 Phone: (306) 634-2616 Fax: (306) 634-9881 E-mail: tglaw@sasktel.net

Stoughton – Tuesday morning Oxbow – Tuesday afternoon Kipling – Every 2nd Friday afternoon

LAND WANTED

Dr. Christine Ewert Hill D.V.M. Dr. R. Clarke Hill BSc.

Dr. Rafael Pineda D.V.M. Dr. Karen Cadena

FOR SALE

AGRICULTURE

WALK-IN TUBS

STAY INDEPENDENT

AND SAFE, IN YOUR HOME.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

ACT NOW AND SAVE UP TO $1000! Call Today!

1-306-536-7660 www. walkintubssask.ca

PERSONAL COUNCIL OF LAODECIA (363) forbade the Christians to rest from labor on the seventh day, ‘for Christians ought not to rest on the Sabbath, that is the seventh day, but preferring the Lord’s Day to rest as Christians, if indeed it is in their power.

Manor SK, Box 7, S0C 1R0

AUCTIONS

Need An Auction Sale?

SASKATCHEWAN

SAFETY, QUALITY & COMFORT!

• Big Rig Towing • 24 Hour Service • Unlock Service • Boosting • Deck and Wheel Lift Service • Free Scrap and Vehicle Removal

Integrity Post Frame Buildings SINCE 2008

Built with Concrete Posts Barns, Shops, Riding Arenas, Machine Sheds and More sales@ Integritybuilt.com 1-866-974-7678 www. integritybuilt.com

FINANCIAL SERVICES Private mortgage lender. All real estate types considered. No credit checks done. Deal direct with lender and get quick approval. Toll free 1866-405-1228 www.ﬁrstandsecondmortgages.ca

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Key “M” Auction Services ices A.L. #304543 3 2_h ! GQeSX_`U C; o`U C 3 "@ Auctioneer ~ Dellan Mohrbutter Phone 306-452-3815 Fax 306-452-3733 Website: keymauction.com

WANTED

NUMISMATIST PURCHASING COIN COLLECTIONS & ACCUMULATIONS! Royal Canadian Mint, Canada & World Collections Wanted. Also buying 9999 bullion, old money, jewelry, nuggets, sterling, gold, silver, coins, bars, monster boxes +++ ESTATES WELCOMED! Todd 250 864 3521.

WANTED: Old advertising dealership signs, gas pumps, globes, pop machines, light ups. White Rose, Red Indian, Buﬀalo, North Star, Case Eagles. etc. Collector paying TOP PRICES. 306-221-5908

The Observer

Friday, July 29, 2022

OBSERVER CLASSIFIEDS THE

Heart of the Moose Mountains

AD DEADLINES 3:00 P.M. MONDAY Ads must be received in our office by AD RATES

PLACING AN AD BY PHONE: 306-453-2525 BY FAX: 306-453-2938

$7 $90000per perweek week--up uptoto20 20words words

OFFICE HOURS: OfficetoHours: Monday Thursday:

In Person or By Mail: The Carlyle Observer Box 160, 132 Main Street Carlyle, SK S0C 0R0

Payforfor3 3weeks weeks- -4th 4th week is FREE Pay FREE

c /word per week Additional Words Words -- 14 Additional 15¢/word per week

88 Display Classified - $800 per col. inch Classified Guaranteed - $2699 up to 52 weeks (some restrictions apply) Display - $12Classifi pered column inch

Monday 8 am toto3Friday pm 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday: 8 am to Noon Closed through Lunch

*All*All classified ads prepaidby bycash, cash, cheque or VISA/MC.* classified adsmust must be be prepaid cheque or VISA/MC.*

Closed through Lunch

OBITUARIES

Marguerite Ethel Fornwald 1929 - 2022 Marguerite Fornwald passed away at the Lampman Community Health Centre, Lampman, Sask., surrounded by the love of her family, on July 12, 2022 at the age of 92. Marguerite’s memory will be forever cherished by her children and their families, daughter Donna (Rick) Dupuis of Saskatoon (grandchildren, Daniel (Christy) Dupuis (Victor, Benjamin, Clara and Ethan), Rebecca (Paul) Hilton (Janaya, Jacob, Jude, Annabelle, Agnes, Timothy, Winston and Margaret), Theresa (Mike) Boehm (Marie, Lilly, Jacinta, Edith, Ezekiel and Micah), Jeremy (Allison) Dupuis, Andrew (Mariel) Dupuis (Charlotte), Joshua (Ruxandra) Dupuis (Luke); daughter Joanne (Dale) Ludwig of Vernon, BC (grandchildren, Aaron (April) Ludwig (Harlow, Hudson and Hunter), Nathan (Stacey) Ludwig (Bennett, Willow and Meadow), Evan (Alyssa) Ludwig (Skye); son Darrell (Christine) Fornwald of Lampman (grandchildren, Cole (Danielle) Fornwald (Alina and Bryce), Blaine (Tracey) Fornwald); son Dennis (Laurie) Fornwald of Lampman (grandchildren, Theron (Rachelle) Fornwald (Beckett), Taylor Fornwald, Landon Fornwald); son Blake (Jocelyne) Fornwald of Lampman (grandchildren, Riley (Staci) Fornwald (Remi), Tenille (Paul) Ford (Emery, Autumn and Grady), Terrilyne (Shannon McNeil) Fornwald, Jarek (Amanda) Fornwald (Henrik and Caleb), Brett Fornwald); son Todd (Shelley) Fornwald of Lampman (grandchildren, Brendon (Lenae) Fornwald (Munroe and Madden), Angela (Hayden Lowes) Fornwald; daughter Sandra (Ken) Krupka of Martensville (grandchildren, Nic (Jen) Krupka (Brooks), Alex Krupka; daughter Kimberly (Kevin) Schaff of Lampman (grandchildren, Daria (Logan Hertes) Schaff, Dawson Schaff); daughter Jody (Travis) Hutt of Lampman (grandchildren, Damon Hutt, Katelyn (Rylan Raynard) Hutt; son-in-law Blair (Colleen) Luterbach (grandchildren, Savanna (Jon Elder) Luterbach (Layla); brother Raymond (Cathy) Miller; sisters-in-law, Martha Mantei, Dorothy Fornwald, Jean Fleck, Mary Anne Walter, Marjorie Fornwald and Bernadette Miller, as well as numerous nieces and nephews. She was predeceased by her husband Henry; daughter Charlotte Luterbach; parents, Jacob & Bertha Miller; Henry’s parents, Vitus & Anna Fornwald; brother Clarence Miller; sisters, Virginia Knight and Annette Boa; brothers-in-law, Stuart Knight, Ken Boa, Albert Mantei, Raymond Fleck, Jonas Fornwald, Richard Walter and Stanley Fornwald; sister-in-law Margery Zable. The Prayer Service was held on Thursday, July 14, 2022 at 7:00 p.m. and the Funeral Mass was celebrated on Friday, July 15, 2022 at 1:30 p.m. Both services were held at Our Lady of Seven Sorrows Catholic Church in Lampman, with Rev. Anthony Phung Tran presiding. Interment immediately followed the Funeral Mass, after which a time of fellowship and refreshments was held at the Lampman Community Complex. Those wishing to pay tribute to Marguerite via a donation in her memory may do so directly to the Lampman Community Health Centre Trust, Box 100, Lampman, SK S0C 1N0, Pro-Life Estevan & Area, Inc., Box 1829, Estevan, SK S4A 2X8 or Parkinson Canada - Saskatchewan, 2103 Airport Drive, #110B, Saskatoon, SK S7L 6W2. Hall Funeral Services in Estevan provided care to the Fornwald family - Dustin Hall, Funeral Director. The families of the late Marguerite Fornwald of Lampman would like to thank the following:

To Lois Coffey, the nurses, aids and staff at the Lampman Health Center for the very special care given to our Mom during the last 8 months while she lived there. Hall Funeral Services for their services, advice, and beautiful prayer service as well as for the funeral mass held at our Lady of Seven Sorrows Roman Catholic Church in Lampman. Also, a special thank you to Dustin Hall for sharing his beautiful voice to sing for the funeral mass. Rev. Anthony Phung Tran for the prayer service and for the funeral mass. To the Lampman CWL for the special CWL prayer for Mom at the funeral and for preparing the drinks and dainties and helping serve. To Pete Sereggela and staff of the Tower Cafe for the wonderful meal and service. Also, to Scratch Baking for the delicious butter horns for our families. The Lampman Recreation Board for the use of the Curling Complex for our meal. )RU WKH PDQ\ EHDXWLIXO ERXTXHWV RI ÀRZHUV IRRG DQG EDNLQJ WUD\V IURP RXU ZRQGHUIXO IULHQGV DQG IDPLOLHV LQ RXU FRPPXQLW\

Marguerite, our dear Mom and Grandma was very much loved and respected in her home community of Lampman, and we want to thank you all so very much for your love and prayers during this time. COMING EVENTS

COMING EVENTS

NOTICES

BINGO:Kenosee Lake Four Seasons Drop In Centre Every Tuesday of the Month Next Bingo is on Tuesday, August 2 at 7pm Blackout Jackpot is $220 & Lucky 7 is $300 & Lonnie Pot is $310.00

Kenosee Lake Kitchen Party: August 8 - 12 and August 15 - 19 Registrations are open. www.kenoseekitchenparty.ca Music instruction for all ages, M/T/W nightly concerts and Thursday DANCE: Open to the public. $10 at gate. Children under 6 free. Bring a lawn chair and beverage of choice. 8-

Advertisements and statements contained herein are the sole responsibility of the persons or entities that post the advertisement, and the Saskatchewan Weekly Newspaper Association and membership do not make any warranty as to the accuracy, completeness,truthfulness or reliability of such advertisements. For greater information on advertising conditions, please consult the Association’s Blanket Advertising Conditions on our website at www.swna.com.

7-5

Sell it in the Classified Ads The Observer 306-453-2525

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

LAND FOR SALE

HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATORS REQUIRED: motor scrapers, dozers, excavators, graders, rock trucks. Lots of work all season. Camp job; R & B provided. Competitive wages. Valid drivers license req’d. Send resume and work references to: Bryden Construction )V_ (YIVYÄLSK :R : , ( " Fax: 306-769-8844 ,THPS! brydenconstruct@ xplornet.ca www. brydenconstruction andtransport.ca

The Observer

Friday, July 29, 2022

FARMLAND WANTED I am currently PURCHASING single to large blocks of land. NO FEES OR COMMISSIONS Saskatchewan born and raised, I know land, farming and farmland and can help you every step of the way. Doug Rue, for further information 306-716-2671 saskfarms@shaw.ca www.sellyourfarm land.com

HEALTH

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice to Creditors In the estate of Ruth Louise Biberdorf, late of Carlyle, Saskatchewan, deceased. All claims against the above estate, duly veriﬁed by statutory declaration and with particulars and valuation of security held, if any, must be sent to the undersigned before the 12th day of August, 2022. Bridges & Company LLP 1329 Third Street Estevan, SK S4A 0S1 Solicitors for the Executor 10-2

Always Remember To Recycle Your Old Newspapers

RECREATIONAL PROPERTY 0BR/1BA KENOSEE/ CARLYLE $11,000.00 2 side-by-side lakeview lots at Cannington Lake Resort. Size: 65ftx100ft/lot. Lots not serviced, services available. Lake, boat launch, walking trails, etc. Price: $11,000/lot. Inquire for details @ 306-533-7390 james_thill@hotmail.com www.facebook.com/ CanningtonLakeResort/

FEED AND SEED

AGPRO SEEDS: BUYING HEATED, DAMAGED CANOLA. On farm pickup, prompt payment! TOP PRICES PAID IN SASK. Phone: 306-8733006 or Visit AGPRO website for bids: agproseeds.com

FORAGE SEED FOR SALE: Organic & conventional: Sweet Clover, Alfalfa, Red Clover, Smooth Brome, Meadow Brome, Crested Wheatgrass, Timothy, etc. Star City, SK. Birch Rose Acres Ltd. 306-921-9942.

FEED AND SEED WE BUY DAMAGED GRAIN HEATED... LIGHT BUGS... TOUGH MIXED GRAIN SPRING THRASHED WHEAT... OATS PEAS... BARLEY CANOLA... FLAX “ON FARM PICKUP” WESTCAN FEED & GRAIN 1-877-250-5252

FUNERAL SERVICES

IN MEMORIAM

(&/&3"- "650 */463"/$& t '*/"/$*"- 4&RVICES

WE’RE HIRING

Betty “Lois” Gilliss

In Loving Memory of Trenton Hewitt. 3DVVHG DZD\ -XO\ WKʙ <RX DUH DOZD\V UHPHPEHUHG DVʙDQ DPD]LQJ VRQ DQG EURWKHU ZH PLVV \RX LPPHQVHO\ ʙ <RXU SDVVLRQ IRU OLIH XQFRQGLWLRQDO ORYH DQG DELOLW\ WR PDNH XV ODXJK ZLOO VWD\ ZLWK XV IRUHYHU /RYH DOZD\V 0RP 5HQDH DQG 5DPRQDʙ

Join the Gilliss Family as we celebrate the life of our beloved wife, mother, grandmother and great grandma. Lois passed away on April 16, 2022. The original service was cancelled because of inclement weather. A service will now take place on Friday, Aug. 5, 2022 at 11:30 am at the Manor Legion Hall. Rev. 0LFKHOOH 0RRUH WR RIଘFLDWH /XQFK DQG fellowship to follow.

Looking for new career with paid education and training? Do you want to be part of a growing organization and build relationships in our community? We might have the career for you. We’re hiring for our Redvers insurance branch. Visit us at andrewagencies.com or email careers@andrewagencies.com

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The Observer

DAYZI’S DONUTS & COFFEE Donuts • Coffee • Pizza • Soups • Sandwich’s & more! Mondays to Saturdays: 6am – 5pm

Carlyle Bakery can also be found at these Retailers C Estevan - Little J's Food Town - 938 Eva Street Estevan - Pharmasave - 1239 5th Street Weyburn - Pharmasave - 30-3rd Street Oxbow - Southern Plains Co-op - 405 Prospect Ave

Friday, July 29, 2022

White or d Brown Bread 4 loaves for $11.00

Departing RCMP sergeant grateful for time in Carlyle Submitted by Sgt. Dallyn Holmstrom As my five-year-old boy says after morning cartoons, “all good things must come to an end”. I’ve been filling in at Carlyle now for 10 months. I can honestly say that my time in Carlyle has been marvellous. I was lucky enough meet and make friends with so many great people during my time here. I was also lucky enough to take part in so many great community events and tradi-

tions ranging from charity hockey games to the Dickens Village Festival. I can say with utmost certainty that I will always remember my time at the Carlyle detachment and for good reasons. When I finished my time in Carlyle, the plan was to return to Moosomin detachment. However, If the RCMP has taught me anything, it’s that it’s a career that always keeps you guessing and to not let opportunities pass you by. As such, I have accepted a

transfer and promotion to be the staﬀ sergeant at the Broadview detachment. I will be starting there in August and I am really looking forward to this new chapter in my career. I can also depart knowing that you are in good hands. Staﬀ Sgt. Michael Shortland will be taking over the Carlyle detachment upon my departure. I cannot say enough positive things about Shortland as he is everything you can hope for in a new detachment commander,

Career Opportunity Stoughton Co-op is hiring a Assistant C-store Manager at our Gas Bar in Stoughton, Saskatchewan. Who we are: Co-op does business differently. As a co-operative, we believe in working together to serve Western Canadians, delivering profits back to our communities and investing in sustainable growth. To learn more about who we are and how you can help bring our brand to life, visit us at stoughtonco-op.crs/sites/Stoughton/about-us. What you’ll do: You will assist with the oversight and management of the Stoughton Co-op C-store including development of short-term strategies, goals and objectives that align with the strategic plan. • Ensure consistent and profitable operations with the goal of continuous improvement. • Oversee adherence to brand & merchandising standards, marketing efforts, image standards, safety and asset protection. • Provide leadership to the team, including goal setting and performance management, training and development of team members • Build strong customer relations and delivering solutions. Why it matters: Our team provides a range of products and services to support our member-owners. Through the work that we do, we help to build, fuel, feed and grow Western Canadian communities together. Who you are: You are looking for a career in Retail Store Operations and: • You have a Grade 12 or higher • You have 1-3 years of experience, including some supervisory or leadership experience. • You have certification in WHMIS, TDG, OHC level 1 or 2, First aid/CPR, Propane, and supervisory skills or are willing to attain them. • You’re honest and trustworthy, are results-oriented and strive to be the best in what you do. • You believe in building relationships and collaborating to deliver solutions that matter most, and you recognize the value that different perspectives bring to meet shared objectives. Our Team Members receive competitive salaries, a comprehensive benefits package and an employer-contributed pension plan. We encourage our Team Members to take advantage of learning opportunities, to grow and develop and to foster a culture of teamwork and innovation. At Co-op, we embrace diversity and inclusion, and we’re working to create a workplace that is as diverse as the communities we serve. We support and provide an environment that allows all to bring their whole selves to work. Please note that safety-sensitive positions will require pre-employment alcohol and substance testing. Apply online by August 5th, 2022 or contact us at Stoughtoncoopcstore@sasktel.net for more information.

We thank all candidates for their interest; however, only those selected to continue in the recruitment process will be contacted. LOCALLY INVESTED • COMMUNITY-MINDED • LIFETIME MEMBERSHIP BENEFITS

MLS SK897954

302 Marion Ave., Oxbow $

209,500

MLS SK894982

516 Paciﬁc Ave., Carievale $

185,500

police officer, neighbour and friend. My only departing worry is that the cows may use this change in command as an opportunity to make a mooove and start a bunch of beefs. I have arranged members to conduct a steak out and take stock of the situation to avoid making any moostakes after I leave. Let’s start this week off with one of the better calls I’ve seen reported during my time in Carlyle. On July 17, the RCMP received a call from a concerned adult female who advised that she just moved out to a farm outside Carlyle and that all her lights and power had just shut off and was not sure what was happening. The female was notified that there was a power outage in the area and that she would need to wait for power to be restored. On July 20, RCMP received a call to Arcola where a garage door had been struck by a vehicle that left the scene. Members attended and located the vehicle responsible. The driver claimed she was suffering from heat stroke but advised that she thought she probably did hit the garage door as there was damage to the front of her truck consistent with driving into the garage door. On July 21, RCMP responded to a blue Chrysler Intrepid swerving in and out of traffic while travelling from Redvers to Moosomin. The vehicle was cutting off other vehicles on the road and the caller was worried the car would cause an accident. The Carlyle RCMP trained three new guards to work for the RCMP Bed and Breakfast. I hope everyone stays on their best behaviour as the new guards are very eager and excited to work. I wanted everyone to know they would be in very good hands should they earn a free night stay. Also that day, RCMP were dispatched to a vehicle rollover in the RM of Brock. The rollover took place when a teenaged

male driving a Dodge Neon drove oﬀ the road while taking a corner. As the driver was travelling approximately 40 kilometres per hour, he luckily was not injured during the collision. On July 22, RCMP and Const. Samowedziuk lead the parade in Manor. The parade was well attended with lots of floats and vehicles taking part. I know the kids in attendance really enjoyed it. Also on July 22, the RCMP was dispatched to a two-vehicle collision on Highway 605 near Kisbey. The collision took place when a van ran into the back of a semi-trailer that was stopped and waiting to turn. The van advised that he was unable to see the trailer well enough due to the amount of dust. The driver of the van was transported to hospital for non-life-threatening injuries. That same day, RCMP responded to a call of an intoxicated male causing problems at a residence in Carlyle. RCMP attended the scene and the male actually requested a free night stay at the RCMP Bed and Breakfast as he had nowhere else to go. As the male was outside his residence when RCMP arrived he was arrested for public intoxication. He was released the next morning when he was sober. On July 23, RCMP responded to a vehicle rollover south of Carlyle on Highway 9. The driver of a Chevrolet Blazer fell asleep and rolled when it entered the ditch. Members attended and luckily the driver was not injured during the incident. That same day, RCMP received a call from a female employee at The Bar Bar at Kenosee Lake. The female stated that her silver Dodge Durango was damaged while parked at the bar. Carlyle RCMP is requesting anyone with information about this incident to contact the detachment at 306-4536707. Information can be submitted anonymously through Crime Stoppers by calling 1-800-222-

REDUCED

MLS SK891564

MLS SK893196

MLS SK893391

Railway Ave., Wilmar $

147,500

240 Souris St., Gainsborough $

129,921

8477 or submitting a tip online at www.saskcrimestoppers.com Also on July 23, RCMP members were called to Manor Fair Grounds where a male was intoxicated and trying to start fights with other patrons. The RCMP attended the fairgrounds and was notified by other patrons that the male was just being a “drunken idiot” but had been taken home by family members. Members reported it appeared everyone in attendance was having a good time and acting responsible. On July 25, RCMP were called to a residence at White Bear First Nations, where a female youth was grossly intoxicated and trying to fight other people at the residence. RCMP arrested the female youth and lodged her at the RCMP Bed and Breakfast until she was sober the next day. The teenager had breakfast prior to her release and was feeling a lot better. It’s okay not to be okay I want to ensure that if someone needs help the Suicide Prevention line is always available in the paper for them. We want to encourage everyone to reach out for help and talk to someone if they can. No matter how bad things may seem, remember that they can always get better. Life can be very diﬃcult to say the least. Please reach out and check in with friends, co-workers, and family to see how they are doing. It’s a perfectly normal question to ask people how they are doing. Don’t let people suﬀer in silence. If you see someone that you believe needs some help but won’t accept help from you, please let the police or their family know. In Saskatchewan you can call/text the mental health crisis line at 211 Counselling Connect Saskatchewan or the Canadian Mental Health Association at 1-306-384-9333. Well Carlyle, it was great while it lasted. I think Porky Pig said it best – “That’s All Folks.”

309 5th St., Carlyle

129,400

Check out my Facebook page for all of my listings: Kallis Harper - Coldwell Banker Choice Real Estate.