The Observer November 17, 2023

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Observer

VOLUME 87 • NO.27 | FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2023

the

Heart of the Moose Mountains

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27 Railway Ave, Redvers

306.452.6309

Mary Loppe shared her love of life and family. six months as a seamstress. Upon her return, she taught sewing classes in the area for six or seven years.

Loppe still crotchets and knits. She embroiders and is an avid reader. Loppe mentioned that she did not have any projects on the go.

“I don’t need any-

thing,” said Loppe.

Her eyesight is still quite good as is her hearing. Loppe is quite mobile and only uses a walker for stability.

What was the biggest change that she recalled taking place?

She answered that it was the car, the speed of travel and the convenience, which she said

was a game changer.

In 1940, at the age of 19, she wedded Leonard Loppe. He also worked at the coal mine during the winter and farmed full time. They were married almost 74 years when he passed at the age of 96 in 2013.

They had three boys and two girls.

A2 » FIVE

Thursday 8 AM - 8 PM Friday 930 - 530 Saturday 930 - 430

Carlyle Memorial Hall Fashion & Footwear

November 23-25

Mary Loppe is a resident of the Bow Valley Villa in Oxbow.

She was born on Dec. 13, 1921, and raised in the southeast.

She was the youngest of three children. Loppe’s father worked at the coal mines near Bienfait. The family lived in the Taylorton Coal Mining camp for several years. Her father moved the family to a farm five kilometres north of town.

Loppe and her siblings were close and enjoyed growing up together. She recalls playing in a haystack which resulted in its ruin, much to the consternation of her father. The Loppe children played with neighbours. During the school term, it was understood school, home, chores and work were priorities.

Every evening one of the children would read to their father. He was unable to read himself but enjoyed the text that they read him.

Loppe said more than once that families made do with what they had. Farmers had milk cows to supply their family with milk, butter and cream. It was a simpler time. They had chickens for eggs and occasionally they would butcher a chicken to eat.

Producers never butchered a cow because that was their way to earn more money.

She recalled that a neighbour gave them duck and goose eggs.

They incubated them and hatched them for meat once they had matured.

Her father was a very hard worker and as the farm progressed under his guidance, he eventually left the coal mine and farmed full time. In 1929 her father purchased a car. He would take the family for rides on Sundays.

He then traded the car the next year for a quarter section of land.

The children walked half a mile to and from Rich Perry School.

“Father would drive a team of horses and take us to and from school in poor winter weather,” she recalled.

Her mother was an excellent cook and she taught Loppe the art and passion of cooking and baking, especially Ukrainian dishes.

Loppe put these skills to work at the age of 16, when she was hired as a cook for a neighbour’s boarding house.

Loppe sparkled when she recalled her first purchase that she made with her earnings.

“I bought black, shiny dress shoes with an inch and a half heel.”

Loppe would have loved to have gone to university to become a teacher. However, there was no money for that. She did attend university classes for

S

Centenarian Mary Loppe has seen a lot in her life

By Lori Hoffort

Cash for Christmas PAGE 16

E L A

Pheasant Timber Rump Mart’s Bingo 10th Anniversary fundraiser PAGE PAGE 3 A3

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Friday, November 17, 2023

� Hydrovacs � Pressure Trucks � Water Trucks � Steam Trucks � 50/50 Methanol � Combo Units

503 Main Street Arcola, SK

24 Hour Dispatch 306-455-2667

Office: 306-455-0067 Fax: 306-455-2677

Your first stop to find events happening in our community!

November

December Fri & Sat, Dec 1 & 2 - Dickens Festival Sat, Dec 2 - Dickens Tradeshow - Carlyle Elementary School - Gym Sat, Dec 9 - Arcola Christmas Tradeshow Tues, Dec 26 - Boxing Day Bonspiel - Carlyle Curling Club

Sun, Nov 19 - Stoughton Craft Market - Stoughton School Tuesday, Nov 21 - Supper - Arcola Rink Fri & Sat - Nov 24 - 25 Ladies Bonspiel Curling Club Tues, Nov 28 - Supper - Arcola Rink

*Do you have a community event you want listed above? Send us the name of the event, date, and what community it’s being held by emailing: observer@sasktel.net OR 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.

Reflection of peace for Remembrance Day in Carlyle

By Dolores Young The Carlyle branch of the Royal Canadian Legion held a Remembrance Day service at the Carlyle Elementary School gymnasium.

Marching of the colours started the service and then two minutes of silence were observed and reveille was performed by Jesse Twietmeyer. A scripture reading and Lord’s Prayer were delivered by Pastor Matt Redstone.

Wreaths were laid and then an offering was taken in support of the Carlyle legion for support of local projects.

Picking up of the colours followed.

Following the service, the colour party reformed at the cenotaph for a short service.

Three wreaths were laid, one for First and Second World War veterans, another for all veterans who returned from the wars, and a third for United Nations and North Atlantic Treaty Organization members.

A special presentation at the cenotaph in Carlyle for Remembrance Day. Photo by Dolores Young

Steven Bonk, MLA MLA Steven Bonk, for Constituency for Moosomin Moosomin Constituency

622 Main St. St.,Moosomin, Moosomin,SKSK 306-435-4005 Phone: 306-435-4005 Email: stevenbonkmla@sasktel.net stevenbonkmla@sasktel.net Ofce Hours: Hours: Office Monday --Thursday Friday Monday 9 am 12 noon; 9 a.m. - 12 noon;11pm p.m.- 4- pm 4 p.m.

Five generations now in Loppe’s family « A1 All are still alive and all live quite close in proximity to her.

Her husband served

on 23 tours across Germany and they were all successful. He lost a cousin in active duty and

a brother in training.

They were all close and these men are remembered daily.

20th Annual Dickens Village Festival December 1 & 2, 2023 -English Market Tradeshow - 2 locations-

Elementary School Gym & That Place on Railway from 11:00 a.m. to 4:00.p.m

-Free Entertainment-

Our Office Has Moved New Location in Carlyle: 202 Main Street (Back of FYidoctors Building) Use Side Entrance on Souris Avenue Office Hours and Contact Information remain the same www.bridgeslaw.ca

At Fezziwig’s Pub - Friday 3:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. & Saturday 1:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m.

Santa Claus - Saturday - 1:30 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. & Santa Toy Room Breakfast with Santa - Saturday from 9-11am

-Food Vendors-

On Main St. both evenings from 4:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m.

-Lighted Parade-

Both evenings at 6:00 p.m.

Parade Route: Start at Nursing Home, then east on Railway Avenue to Main Street. Down Main Street to 1st Street E., back to Railway Avenue and back down Main Street.

-Cornerstone Theatre Christmas Carol, Slightly Twisted -High Tea • Horse Drawn Wagon Rides Variety of Activities to Enjoy Contact 453-2363 or 306-577-7543 for more information. Or check out our Facebook page - www.facebook.com/CarlyleDickensFestival

The Loppes enjoyed travel in their retirement and visited many different areas. They spent 22 winters in Yuma, Ariz. Mary recalled going across the border to Mexico for a huge steak dinner for $3. This made her chuckle. They also enjoyed the Bahamas and Haiti.

Loppe is proud to say that there are now five generations in the family. At the gentle age of 100 Mary took a ride with her grandson on his motorcycle. She still loves to walk but is aware of the risks on ice and will be walking inside through the winter. The villa’s grounds and flower beds make a beautiful walking path through the summer.

As for her secret to living so well, she said, “Live with purpose and do what makes you happy. Be yourself and do what you want.”

3

The Observer

Friday, November 17, 2023

Crowd gathers at park for Remembrance Day service

By Joan Adams The annual Remembrance Day service was held at the cenotaph in Moose Mountain Provincial Park, with approximately 90 people in attendance.

MC Joan Adams led the service, which opened with the singing of O Canada, followed by a prayer by Jim Sedor of the Moose Mountain Church of Christ.

Sisters Bobbi Lochbaum and Lorraine Johnston recited In Flanders Fields. A response to that poem was done in unison by all in attendance.

Ken and Pat Ferguson addressed the group regarding a recent funeral service, held for an uncle that was killed in the war and buried in France. Ken

had an in-depth history of his uncle’s final days of the war.

Wreaths were laid on the cenotaph by numerous representatives, including Gerry Kuziuk for the Royal Canadian Air Force; Alexis Paton for the Royal Canadian Army; Carla Murray for the Royal Canadian Navy; RCMP Const. Doug Pilgrim for veterans’ families and search and rescue; Joe Cornforth with the Moose Mountain Church of Christ; Tim Sedor for the Wa-Wa Shriners; and Mickey Adams for the Cannington constituency, on behalf of MLA Daryl Harrison, who was unable to attend.

Paul Kapell and son Andy were on flag detail, while Shelby Adams played

the Last Post. There was two minutes of silence and then Reveille, also performed by Adams.

Kuziuk recited the Act of Remembrance and then all in attendance were invited to place their own poppies on a wreath in their own act of remembrance.

Jim Sedor asked the blessing for a lunch served to approximately 60 people at the Moose Mountain Church of Christ after the service. It was a joint effort by the church, Sacred Heart Church and the Four Seasons Drop In Centre.

During the lunch, Clay Johnstone had a wonderful display set up of war memorabilia of pictures, medals and several books of information on an uncle’s mili- Ken and Pat Ferguson recall the memory of Ken’s uncle who was tary career. killed and buried in France. Photos courtesy of Julie Adams

Pheasant Rump Nakota First Nation holds bingo for a memorial dance at the 2024 powwow

By Stephanie Zoe Four years ago, tragedy hit Pheasant Rump Nakota First Nation when Kendra Kakakaway suddenly passed away at a young age.

They wanted to remember the young woman who was friendly, loving and kind to everyone she met. She was the niece of Julie Kakakaway, who said they had discussed how they could keep her memory alive.

They came up with holding bingos to raise money for a special memorial dance at the 2024 powwow.

This will be for women over 18 years of age, and will include the traditional jingles and a fancy shawl dances.

The special event will cost around

$20,000 in prizes and it is their hope to raise this money through the bingo events.

Not only is it for the memorial special, but a feast will be held beforehand for all who wish to join.

Kendra’s spirit name is White Thunderbird Woman, and it takes four years for the spirit to reach its final resting place. This will be at the powwow.

On Nov. 12, the first of many bingo events was held at the Kisbey Recreation Centre to raise the funds needed to hold the dance.

Participants were asked to bring a nonperishable food item for the Carlyle and District Food Bank. Those who did were given an extra chance at the prizes.

Seventy-five people came out on this after-

Kathleen McArthur entertained the crowd with her jokes while calling Bingo numbers during the event at Kisbey Recreation Centre. Photo by Stephanie Zoer noon to enjoy a social event and the chance to win many of the prizes that were up for grabs.

Kathleen McArthur was the bingo caller, and she entertained the crowd with her jokes

Daryl Harrison Member of the Legislative Assembly for Cannington Constituency

1-833-670-4400 CanningtonConstituency@sasktel.net

#220 Centre St. / P.O. Box 130 / Alida, SK. / S0C 0B0

when waiting for prizes to be handed out. Over $1,200 in cash prizes and more than 25 merchandise gifts were distributed.

Kakakaway said they will ask for donations again for the next Bingo on Nov. 29, but they ask that this item be a toy.

They plan to adopt three families for the project, which they will call Kendra’s Angels, that are in need this Christmas, by suppling them with toys for their children and food to fill their cupboards. Times are difficult for many families and Kakakaway said they want to help

where they can.

Kakakaway said anyone can nominate a family from the southeast by giving details on children’s ages and where they are located.

The name may be given to her and will be kept confidential.

The Bingos will continue throughout the winter to not only raise funds for this cause but to bring some entertain to the community.

The initial Bingo raised over $3,600.

Kakakaway was very pleased with the outcome of the day and hopes they will continue to be a popular event this winter.

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The TheObserver Observer

Views Views Views Scammers need

Friday, Friday, November 17, 2023 July 21, “Difficulties break some men but make others. No axe is sharp enough “As are liberated fromon our own fear, our presence to cut the soul ofwe a sinner who keeps trying, one armed with “Difficulties break some men but make others.

No axe is sharp enough Love ceases to be a pleasure when it ceases to be a secret. automatically liberates others.” the hope that he will rise even in the end.”

Aphra Behn to cut the soul of a sinner who keeps on trying, one armed with - Nelson Mandela - Nelson Mandela the hope that he will rise even in the end.”

- Nelson Mandela

Some intrigue remains It’s a good time to Some intrigue remains for byelections play board games tobyelections get a real job for David Willberg Stephanie Zoer David Willberg Willberg’s

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Regina-Walsh Acres has been without a representative since hear on the other end of the line, you have won a trip to time Lyle Stewart stepped down for healthdied reasons.

IfMLA there was ahailed snowstorm, often tragically Monopoly would Derek Meyers, who from Midale, from Hawaii.

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The same for2024 the government.

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We activities, that world,  lled with colours and or email you.

They will send all information through the his art to life, wrapping youcome with merses you into the universe of fought off the elements those who are pregnant, who enjoys a lot of heat waves, wind chill, or curtail our activity.

We It’s unfortunate that these votes areto happening in the yard. of blankets to to each precious child, community thrive. I wilt.

I lose my public transportation ly assess thewe’ve impact on know, there are limited opportunities have elections in outdoors. Potential risks mountain reproduced condent solid and mail.

They not ask for information over the phone, you to So ifto yo stars the way he saw and felt them. a music festival, just and people who work heat.

Many and theywith or disruptions toallowing would do is well toit.propersummer months could have occurred earlier.

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Potential risks thrive.

I wilt.

I lose my public transportation assess the impact on know, there are limited to have elections and the cues get dusted off.

Whoever wins the best-oftoys weThat’s had be cramps, fainting, heat on niteupdated lack of scores. energy when give what them is necessary. so,cherished. on others who may ruary and March. verse visualized. they can is be but very convincing andbeen may have asince lot of per- al such anourselves, outing.World before, where instead of and lotshow ofswelling, time outdoors rashes, feelhe and ability access even more Saskatchewan, these have Febfive games champion.

Charlotte Flair may appear Those the- brought with us.to to Children’s exhaustion and heat appetite it gets reallyrunning hot.

Ifaitde hits why the others need take needOn a bitbut of support to People are the away fromridings home.

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Thehow alertwoncan lake.

They’re enjoying outdoor activities. They aren’t think- on able pieces within 10 others years with a was Be diligent.

Ask questions, and lot them.

Doatyour late for me, it have still ma bytheir big digital lit-up copies of his efforts. got exhaustion and heat it gets reallykind hot.

If it hits why need taketooderful need of support to arecard away They’re at of their cabin Playing orfrom board games is asuch a great way toa ing were very to bring I often saw as to Imight went ifbut you a Depending on We where the backyard, I seek out es what the warnings warn aofitbit aispotential daningPeople about who to vote for inhome. a by-election, unless they’re really third of them being oil paintings. research and iffamily, yououtdoor think someone isThey being defrauded, help you: it’s about $10 cheaper t art. The space was lled coffee withface his windburned at soccer, stroke. my as I head into a moment to recognize ride it out.

The alert can lake.

They’re enjoying activities. aren’t thinkspend time with and us older folks love it. outlawn to the stands sleep at night. in our yourresponse life you’d we live, we become ac- a comfy chair and to mean in terms of theOne im- child ger; but is hooked on politics.

People in his portraits are not just please help them out.

It could be their life savings that go on a workday, and it’s also a b works, but it was a steady display. sunburned at track, and Depending on where the backyard, seek out what theothers. warnings might sit warn ofin a potential ingConsequently, about who tooff vote for inand a by-election, unless So, dust those board lay down that customed few willthem, our daughter, the That’s wind danand to getting any but tell again, myself it’s Iwere too hot to of pact on the out safeguard. my interest votergames, turnout willthey’re be low.really individuals, are in prototypes, theseand scumbags are taking and you could be next.and Iwecan’t cheaper if you buy your tickets on It live, wasput beautiful (especially keeping number on ing weacautions: become acado comfy lawn andtheywould mean terms of the im- rain ger; but our response is hooked politics. phone spend time with to your kids or parents to unearth themsoon be home for, just to show number of toranything butchair rest.

During a 2021 heat outlook.

But iton will still be interesting see what transpires. they are characters with a readyBut then this is just my opinion. line. in mind that it’s impossible to see the times we needed to customed to getting any tell myself it’s too hot to pact on others. the safeguard.

That’s my Consequently, interest and voter turnout will be low. play a simple game of Uno. I am sure that will be reselves from their co- with us. We had no idea them they matter. That’s wrap upofincautions: blanketstorin coons, number do anything rest.sake what During 2021 to heat outlook.

But it willastill interesting to see whaton transpires. membered lotbe longer than the game your phone. even but for the mightahappen all my outlook.

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Being a soccer mom had its moments Beyond colour, emotions, Weapons in the beyond battle against nature beyond Van Gogh Weapons in the battle against nature Ana Bykhovskaia

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The Carlyle Observer is a member of the National Newsmedia Council, which is an independent organization established to deal with acceptable journalist practices and ethical behaviour. If you have concerns about editorial content, please email observer@sasktel.net or call the newsroom at 306-453-2525. If you are not satisfied with the response and wish to file a formal complaint, visit the website at mediacouncil.ca or call toll-free 1-844-877-1163 for additional information.

Friday, November 17, 2023

5

The Observer

Jackie Olsen opens new trichology clinic near Lampman Jackie Olsen was born and raised on a farm east of Lampman with her parents Wally and Karen Fleck, who have operated a certified organic farm since 2005.

Olsen now lives on the farm with her husband Darren, who is a part owner of Innovative Artificial Lift Solutions in Estevan. They have a son Lucas who lives in Beinfait and works for

Redhead Equipment in Estevan.

Although Olsen lives on the farm, she took a different route in life with trichology. The concept is from the ancient Greek word trikhos, which means hair. Trichology was founded in 1902.

Olsen is the first certified clinical trichologist in the southeast. She is a paramedical professional who specializes in the conditions, disorder and disease of the scalp

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and hair.

Olsen holds a diploma for diet and nutrition, with a specialty in holistic nutrition for scalp and hair health. She has a background in agriculture and most recently Certified Organic Agriculture.

She continues to upgrade her education on trichology with the most recent programs and belongs to the World Trichology Society.

Having struggled herself with scalp issues that would not be resolved, she began to research trichology and found it very fascinating.

She believes that every single person that wants to take preventive measures in their scalp and hair health should see a trichologist. Olsen operates a private clinic called Rooted Trichology Clinic located east of Lampman.

By appointment, she offers in clinic testing, along with state of the art scalp and hair treatments, which are custom curated for each patient’s specific scalp or hair needs.

Olsen focuses on the root cause, then provides preventative measures in helping the scalp feel better.

She describes look-

23113DE0 23113DE1

ing after the scalp like preparing soil for crops.

When preparing soil to establish a healthy crop, the proper ratio of nutrition in the soil is a huge contributing factor in the equation to balanced nutrition in the food it bears.

“A very similar analogy goes for the hair,” said Olsen.

She goes on to explain that treating the scalp as the soil for hair will allow for the proper nutrition ratios and absorption.

“There needs to be a balance and the proper ratios of nutrients for strong, healthy sustainable growth,” she said.

Keeping a balance can also help with hair loss. Losing a small amount of hair can be normal, but more than

this could mean there is an underlying health issue, and it should be checked out.

There is much more to the equation, but getting the scalp healthy is her goal, as it all starts there.

Giving the proper assessment and providing solutions is Olsen’s priority, and she offers maintenance as well as ongoing care and support.

Olsen is working on building a new full clinic, with separate rooms and large, beautiful windows for lots of natural light, and she is excited about this venture and cannot wait to see it all completed.

This new clinic will be located on the farm, nestled in the trees for privacy.

In the meantime, she

Jackie Olsen of Lampman is the first certified clinical trichologist in the southeast.

Photo courtesy of Jackie Olsen will continue in her private clinic until the build is completed.

OILFIELD DIRECTORY The drilling report

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6

The Observer

Friday, November 17, 2023

Carnduff legion accepts donation The Carnduff branch of the Royal Canadian Legion received a donation from Kingtson Midstream for the upgrading of the legion's heating system. Pictured are, from left, Dena Bachorcik and Richard Kirby with Kingston Midstream and Carnduff legion president Jeff Young.

Arcola Remembrance Day service was held at Mac Murray Theatre

By Stephanie Zoer Scott Payton is known for his love of history, and he conducted the Remembrance Day service in Arcola on Nov. 11 at the Mac Murray Theatre.

Michael Ellis was called upon for the prayer of invocation, while Zoe Vanderhulst read a touching poem.

Richard Kriehbiel read the roll of honour, respecting those who had lost their lives during and after the war.

It was at this time the congregation was asked to rise for the last post, followed by two minutes of silence.

Four wreaths were laid at the service from the Government of Canada by the RCMP, local area veterans by Zane Vanderhulst, Silver Cross Mothers by Rhonda Paton and the Town of Arcola by Mayor Scott Tessier.

Vanessa Dahl’s School of Music did a reedition of Highway of Heroes.

Paton thanked the girls, as he remembered that many times, when a soldier had fallen, so much of it happened almost in secrecy.

It was Chief of the Defense Staff Rick Hillier that said these men and women needed to

be honoured for what they have done for Canada.

Paton placed an old helmet at the foot of the cenotaph if anyone wanted to follow this tradition.

Thank yous were sent out to the Arcola Optimist Club for the use of the theatre, David Bennett for playing the bugle and looking after the poppies, and the legion members and the RCMP for attending.

Paton encourages everyone to check out the site arcolaremembers.ca to view the history of Arcola members.

Vanessa Dahl’s School of Music performed during the service. Photo by Scott Paton

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7

The Observer

Friday, November 17, 2023

Sports

Former NHLers converge for Redvers Sportsman’s Dinner

By Lori Hoffort Redvers recreation director Nadine Pryde offered her gratitude to all the volunteers, donors, sponsors and auctioneers that helped make the Redvers Sportsman’s Dinner a reality and a success.

The event was held Nov 4.

A total of 240 supporters attended the first major event held for the community recreation programs since COVID-19. Dean Kennedy, a former NHL defenceman who hails from Redvers, was joined by fellow long-time NHLers, Marty McSorley, Mike Rathje and Jeff Odgers as special guests.

They entertained the audience with humour and stories of their careers. McSorley and Kennedy took time in the afternoon to skate with fans, young and old, at the town’s arena.

This is the main fundraiser for the year. Proceeds from the evening go towards the Redvers Recreation Centre and all of its programs. These include the swimming pool, ball diamonds, curling rink and hockey arena.

Minor through senior recreation leagues are available to the community and area.

Pryde is working toward even more success in the months Special guests for the Redvers Sportsman’s Dinner were, from left, former NHLers Dean Kennedy ahead. and Mike Rathje, TSN reporter Brit Dort, and former NHLers Jeff Odgers and Marty McSorley.

Redvers Wildlife Federation raises big funds

By Lori Hoffort The Redvers Wildlife Federation held its 31st fundraising dinner, raffle and auction in the evening of Nov. 11.

Tickets quickly sold out and 400 people enjoyed an evening of fun.

Chairperson Steven George is thrilled with the success of this year’s event. He thanks all the volunteers and all who attended.

George was grateful to all the donors that answered the call for items to the raffle and auction.

There were visitors from other wildlife federations. Members from Wawota, Oxbow, Moose Mountain and Wapella were in attendance. Supporters enjoyed the meal from Weir’s Catering.

George thanked them for their donation of the meal again this year. Brock

Auctioneer Services also donated their services to the club.

The event was held in the Redvers Log Cabin.

That was, incidentally, built by volunteers from the Redvers Wildlife Federation and Redvers community. Doors opened at 5 p.m. and supper was served at 6:30. The auction and raffles took place after dinner, followed by a comedian.

George sent out a special thank you to club president Tim Zelionka and his wife Tiffany for the tireless work that they do for the club. He also applauded Michelle Jensen, this year’s MC. “She did an amazing job,” George said.

The club supports the hospital by covering the cost of the banquet at their fundraisers. They donate to the Redvers Activity Centre, the hospital,

the fire department, Storthoaks Recreation Centre and the Redvers Recreation Centre.

The Redvers Wildlife Federation is involved and invested in the community and areas.

George listed several projects, activities and residents’ facilities that the Redvers club supports. These include, Sask Habitat, youth programs locally and provincially and the federation’s own group Junior Wildlife for students ages six to 16.

George mentioned the activities that the students enjoy are fishing, searching for deer-horn shed and ice fishing in the winter.

Besides these, they support the Firearm Safety Course. These programs depend on volunteers to teach and share talents with the students each

Another successful pheasant release of 300 birds was completed in September.

The pheasants are faring well and numbers are showing increases in the area.

Photo courtesy of Stephanie Zelionka year. George thanks the volunteers for their time and energy spent enhancing the lives of

these young outdoor enthusiasts.

This year’s event also included a desig-

nated driver service to ensure safe rides home for all that requested this service.

Red Devils defeat Rockets in marquee Big Six game The Carnduff Red Devils defeated the Redvers Rockets 8-6 Sunday night in the Big Six Hockey League – the first loss in league play for the Rockets in over a year.

Redvers had leads of 3-0 and 4-1 in the second period before Carnduff stormed back, leading 6-5 by the end of the second period and outscoring the Rockets 2-1 in the third.

Devon Carriere had a hat trick for Carnduff, while Alexandre Soucy scored twice and added three assists. Ben Hiltz also had two goals

and Aiden Trimble also scored. Cody Dumaine was the Red Devils’ goaltender.

Travis Poirier and Jordon Miller each had two goals for Redvers, while Olivier Poirier and Dallas Fidierchuk also scored. Thomas Bauche was in goal.

Redvers dropped its season opener against the Oxbow Huskies in the 2022-23 campaign, then went undefeated the rest of the regular season and throughout the playoffs as they won the league title. They were defeated

in provincial play.

Three games were also played on Friday night. The Carlyle Cougars went into Bienfait and routed the Coalers 113, thanks in large part to a six-goal first period.

Koby Morrisseau led the way with three goals and two assists, and Jesse Gabrielle scored twice.

Boston Bird chipped in with a goal and three helpers. Adrien Riddell, Brett Turgeon, Nikita Kovalenko, Jon Gaudet and Nathan Deck also scored for Carlyle.

Taysen Holt, Klae

Bayda and Wyatt Garagan scored for Bienfait.

Landon Audet was in goal for the Cougars, while Jackson Walliser was the Coalers’ goalie.

The Oxbow Huskies defeated the Wawota Flyers 5-2. Liam Rutten, Kale Martens, Braden Brock, Brycen Odgers and Derek Cooney scored for Oxbow.

Phil Fath and Brady Dinwoodie had Wawota’s goals.

Cody Levesque (Oxbow) and Jayden Hudson (Wawota) were the goalies.

Cash in Comfort

$6,500

November 1 - 29

Must be Present to Win

Friday’s other game saw the Moosomin Rangers trounce the Midale Mustangs 14-0.

Bud Holloway scored four times and added two assists to pace the Rangers’ offence. Brayden Nabholz had three goals and two assists, Carter Sewchuk added two goals and three helpers, and Brock Trotter finished with a seven-point game thanks to two goals and five assists.

Ryker Cole had a goal and three helpers, while Justin Lamontagne and Drayson Skul-

in Total Prizes

Prize may not be exactly as shown.

moski also scored.

Kyler Beckett earned the shutout for Moosomin, while Zac Eaton and Talen King split the goaltending duties for Midale.

Three games are scheduled for each of Nov. 17 and 18. The Flyers will visit the Rangers, the Rockets are at the Cougars and the Huskies are at the Coalers on Nov. 17. Games for Nov. 18 are the Mustangs at the Flyers, the Coalers at the Red Devils and the KiplingWindthorst Oil Kings at the Huskies. All games are to start at 8 p.m.

8

The Observer

Friday, November 17, 2023

Kisbey legion members holds service for Remembrance Day

By Stephanie Zoer Nora Weightman with the Kisbey branch of the Royal Canadian Legion asked guests to please stand for the marching in of the colours for the start of the Remembrance Day service in the village.

When the time came, David Bennett played his bugle which was followed by two minutes of silence.

Pastor Kevin St. John began the service with a prayer of invocation, followed by a scripture reading from several parts of the Bible.

Weightman welcomed everyone to the service and read the honour roll of over 40 people from the Kisbey area and Pheasant Rump Nakota First Nation who died while

serving their country.

This was followed by the laying of the wreaths, which included Mayor Kalvin Nankivell, and immediate past grand exalted ruler of Elks Canada Maurice Koszman.

Craig Bird from the South East Military Museum told the crowd that a bill was passed by the provincial government that people can wear a poppy to their workplace, even if the employer does not agree.

He said Canadians must never forget what veterans have done to preserve freedoms, and someone needs to keep their stories alive.

Bird said people also need to remember our police forces as they too help to keep others safe.

Pastor St. John reminded people that

The Kisbey Legion had several members from the area to hold a special afternoon service. Photo by Stephanie Zoer all things are in God’s hands and that He is the only one that has

control.

The hyms Eternal Father and Let there

be Peace on Earth were sung.

A luncheon was set

up by Rebekah Lodge members for those who wished to remain.

Wawota news - many turned out for Remembrance Day service

By Myrna Olson

Congratulations to Neila Dennis on the birth of her daughter. Proud grandmother is Barbara Dennis. The baby was born on Nov. 4, which was the fifth anniversary of the passing of the baby’s grandfather Dennis.

The Wawota branch of the Royal Canadian

Legion held its annual Remembrance Day service at the town hall. Ed James, a historian from Elkhorn, Man., was the guest speaker. He showed several artifacts from the First World War and gave a presentation on the history of the Canadian role with the British Armed Forces.

Sympathy to the fam-

ily of Jason Linder who passed away in Regina on Nov. 4. He was 54 years old and was the son of Val and the late Reg Linder and a brother to Kent.

He leaves behind a wife Karen, and sons Michael and Brandon and their families. His funeral service was held at the Regina Funeral Home on Nov. 12. Several family

members from Wawota attended the service.

Word has been received of the passing of Sheri Haines of Collingwood, Ont., on Nov. 8 at age 60. She leaves a daughter Hailey. There will be no funeral at this time. Sheri lived in Wawota a few years ago and she worked at Deer View Lodge.

Justin Olson and Tamara Buckingham from Saskatoon visited in Wawota over the weekend. Stacey Heffernan, Kate and Sarah of Regina were also Wawota visitors for the Remembrance Day weekend.

Sympathy to the family of Therese Lamontagne on her

passing on Nov. 4 at age 84. She was a resident of the lodge and predeceased by her husband Ernie. She leaves her four sons Brad, Murray, Jason and Darren and their families.

Her funeral mass was held at the Wawota Town Hall on Nov. 13.

Interment was in the Dumas Cemetery.

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Keep children, youth and families safe.

RETURN UNUSED MEDICATION

YOUR PHARMACIST FOR SAFE DISPOSAL

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Friday, November 17, 2023

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9

The Observer

Remembrance Day Services

Live well with 218 Main St., Carlyle, SK

306-453-4466

Mon.-Sat. 9am-6pm www.pharmasave.com

10

The Observer

Friday, November 17, 2023

A day to remember those who served to keep us free

By Stephanie Zoer As a crowd gathered on Nov. 11 outside the Stoughton branch of the Royal Canadian Legion, near the cenotaph, a gentle breeze fluttered the Canadian flag which was flown at half mast.

As the bugle sounded, the crowd fell quiet for two minutes of silence, and the flag returned to its place high on the pole.

After the laying of the wreaths, everyone entered the warmth of the legion, where Father Chris Juchacz conducted a short service.

Pat Slater, the fire chief

for Stoughton Tecumseh and a veteran, read off the names of over 230 men and women who are no longer with us.

They went to war, and those who came home tended to have three times higher rates of post-traumatic stress disorder, said Juchacz. They went to war for strangers, as this is what military people do.

He asked, who would lay their lives down for a stranger? Juchacz said that not only did military people do this, but Jesus Christ has done this for us as well.

He wanted to remind us that we have freedom and peace due to the work of the

thousands of peacekeepers around the world.

Although they are peace keepers, many of them have lost their lives and today 240,000 military people have a disabilities of some kind.

The hymns When Peace like a River and How Great Thou Art were sung and led

by Alvina Goudy on the organ and Debbie Mclenaghan.

The responsive prayer was led by Brad Phillips of the Catholic Church, while Ann Philips of the United Church did the scripture reading.

A luncheon was held after the service for everyone to join in, tell stories and socialize.

Veteran Pat Slater and fire chief of the Stoughton Tecumseh department read off the names of those who are no longer with us. Photo by Stephanie Zoer

Mrs. Claus’ Tinsel, Toys and Joys Night

By Nicole Currie Shoppers and fun night enthusiasts headed up and down Main Street in Carlyle Nov. 9 for the Mrs. Claus Bingo card promotion.

When shoppers made their way into each business, they had their sheet stamped, looking for a blackout Bingo. A Bingo sheet had participants in for a chance to win one of three gift bags containing gift certificates, donated by the businesses, and $100 in Mrs. Claus cash.

This night was created to showcase what wonderful buisnesses we have in Carlyle, promote shopping local, and have a great partnership with our local RCMP detach-

ment, filling their cruisers with toys and winter clothing for those who are in need of a little extra help this year.

Carlyle’s business community supports all events and organizations in the town and surrounding areas. We appreciate them so it is important to promote them whenever we can and remind everyone all that we have right here.

We had 17 participating businesses that offered special deals for the night, and graciously served treats and hot chocolate to all those stopping in. We don’t have the total number of shoppers who attended, but we did have 67 Bingo card entries with the lucky winners being:

Chaelynn Boutin, Spencer Dyer and James Cyr. The participating businesses and stops were The Office Bar & Grill, Kuzinas Resto & Grill, N’ Dyer Needs, Lotus Tree Wellness & Healing, 122 Main, King’s Department Store, JDM Jewels, fengche flowers, the Carlyle Public Library, Fireside Furniture & Appliances, Salon 206, Pharmasave, Michael’s Coffee Shop, The Flower Shoppe, Fosters Audio Video, Performance Realty and Carlyle Family Foods.

There has been a Toys from Santa Face-

book and Instagram page created where the families needing some help can send a message, and we will make arrangements with them to have toys for their children this Christmas.

It was a wonderful night that was great to see so many people out and about. It was the perfect start for getting into the Christmas spirit, made more nostalgic with the gentle snowflakes that fell at the end of the night.

Thank you to all business, shoppers, Bingo players and RCMP for making this year such a success.

Alida news - we will remember them

By Edel Cowan On Nov. 8, we attended the noon special at Café 361 of perogies and lazyman cabbage rolls with friends. It was a delicious meal as always.

On Nov. 12, there was a Sunday brunch at the café. Again, the food was great. We enjoyed it and there was a good turnout for the event.

Great work Lori, Alexis and whomever else

The Langbank Rec Board

Perform music (solo or group) Stand up comedy Karaoke Read your own writing Perform a short skit Perform poetry Sign up in advance OR at the door

FACEBOOK @ Cornerstone Theatre Open MIc or contact Jessica Shirley @ 306 - 577 - 7421

is requesting tenders to interior prep and paint approximately 9000 sq ft at the Langbank Rec Centre. Paint tender to be in by November 25, 2023. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.

Please call Donna at 306-735-7161 for all the details this job will require.

If you would like to be a caroller for this event and/ or thru the festival Please contact Sandra Dyer 306.577.8204

Alida. Following the service, they travelled to Minot, N.D., to visit with the Nilsen family and honour Shelly’s dad, who is also a veteran. They returned home the following day.

Jeff Cowan and his dog Navy visited with his parents Gray and Edel as well as his friends Grant and Jenny for a few hours on Nov. 11 and had brunch at the café before returning back home to Regina.

The second annual Lisette Dubuc Memorial Christmas Bingo fundraiser will be Dec. 1 at the Alida Rink.

Village

LIGHTING OF THE CHRISTMAS TREE THURSDAY NOV 30 2023 at 6:30 PM

200 MAIN STREET CARLYLE

helped make it happen.

Gray, Edel and Tim Cowan attended the Remembrance Day Service at Redvers School on Nov. 10. It was a very special program with excellent singing. We really enjoyed it. It was great to see the nice crowd in attendance and so many young children as well.

Thanks to the students and staff. We shall remember them.

On Nov. 11, Tim, Shelly and Ainsley Cowan attended the Remembrance Day Service in Carnduff where Tim and Ainsley laid a wreath on behalf of

s n e k c i D l a v i t s e F

Celebration of Dickens Village Festival

Hot Chocolate Station available

Some of the toys collected by the Carlyle RCMP detachment Courtesy of Nicole Currie

TRADESHOW 2 Awesome Locations December 1 & 2 at 7:30pm Matinee Dec 3 at 2:00pm Carlyle Memorial Hall

Ticket can be purchased from Monday, October 16 to Sunday, November 26

Email: dickenscarol23@yahoo.com

OR call 306-453-2229

Pickup or purchase after Monday, November 27 Box Office - fengche Flowers - 132 Main St. Carlyle SK 306-453-0222

call between 10:00am-5:00 pm

Carlyle Elementary School Gym 401 Souris Ave East

&

That Place on Railway

205 Railway Avenue West

Saturday, December 2nd • 11am to 4pm Lunch provided by Taste of Carlyle from 11am to 3pm Assortment of Vendors

• Baking • Woodworks • Quilting • Home Decor • Key Chains • Crystals • Laser work • Books • Bird Houses • Home products • Health & Beauty

6

The TheObserver Observer

Friday, November 17, 2023

HEALTH &

11

Friday, August 18, 2023

Seniors

Nora Yeates believes it was calling to work for Dwayne Rogers received his her stem cell transplant the Cancer Foundation of Saskatchewan

By Stephanie Zoer

He would require 38 his belly received lined tatshots, two at a time, once a toos.

Dwayne Rogers received day. These shots would be Through all the testing,

By Stephanie Zoer onnine offices and the began working with a tals, not the cancer cena stem cell transplant administered intofunhis belly. poking and prodding, Rogdraising staff. volunteer board of di- tres, patient lodges or Aug. 2 in Saskatoon and so Another bone marrow ers said he has felt pretty Nora Yeates is Being a single parrectors to build the or- screening programs. far, things are looking good test would be needed. He good, with no sickness or the CEO of the Canent during the week ganization.

The Cancer Foundafor him. has had 15 bone marrow pain. cerRogers Foundation of Sastook a toll on Yeates, Today, the foundation of Saskatchewan is was diagnosed tests over the course of his “The specialist and nurskatchewan, which was and she made a promise tion has six employees the only charity in the with leukemia and was told illness. ing staff have been great formed in 2018. to her kids, then ages 10 and has raised more province dedicated to he had a few weeks to live.

Blood work has been and make it an easier proYeates was raised on and 12, that she would than $4 million each supporting the work of After receiving vigorous done on a regular basis. cess,” said Rogers. the family farm south of find something else. year. the Saskatchewan Canchemotherapy treatment, This tells how the blast cells Now days after the treatLang with her parents From there she A new $1.5 million cer Agency and every he went into remission un- were increasing. ment, Rogers is feeling anda older brother.

This the HospiCT simulator has been dollar remains in this til few months ago, whenworked Aforport was placed tired, and this was to be is where she learned tals of Regina Foundaplaced in each cancer province. the blast cells in his blood through Rogers’ chest into expected according to the the value of hard work tion, the University of centre.

Yeates, who has came back. his heart. doctors. through gardening, Regina, and one year New chemotherapy been married to Ian for The leukemia had re“It was not a great feelRogers will remain in milking cows, churning as a fundraising consulchairs were purchased more than 13 years, deturned, and it was impera- ing, but it was something hospital in Saskatoon for butter, harvesting and tant. for the Allan Blair Canscribed her husband as tive that he receive this that needed to be done,” four to six weeks. He will feeding livestock.

No In 2017, the job of cer Centre in Regina her No. 1 supporter and stem cell treatment. said Rogers. then be an outpatient for one rested while others her dreams came up, and over $2 million has cheerleader.

His sister was a perfect Rogers laid in a chair in the next four to six months, worked. but due to somethethe CEO of thewhich Can- would remaining in Saskatoon as been provided for upHer children are match, hospital, Once she completcer Foundation of Sasdates to the Regina Cannow adults, and her complications could not be form his body. He said it he will have to check into ed high school, she rekatchewan. cer Patient Lodge. daughter is a veterinaris the CEO a donor. was similar to a bean Nora bag Yeates the hospital daily.of the Cancer Foundation of ceived her commerce The most compelTwo million has ian in Melville, and her Luckily for Rogers, anoth- chair. He would also wear a At that Photo time, his will Zoer Saskatchewan. by wife Stephanie degree at the University ling pull for the position been used to build and son is an apprentice er donor was found in anoth- mask, which he said looked stay with him and be his Agency. This was very tre, the Saskatoon Can- outfit a brand new bus electrician in Regina. of country, Saskatchewan. thata all the funds er and this She personwaslike fencing mask and caregiver. appealing to Yeates. cer Centre, the cancer for breast cancer screenthen boarded a plane raised would stay in “This job has been was also a perfect match. it was pinned down so he It is a long road, but it is This meant muchpatients lodge in the citforRogers the first time and the province and suping, and thousands of the most rewarding and would now need could not move. one that Rogers and his wife needed support for the ies, screening programs, headed to London, and port the work of the dollars have helped to has brought many to prepare for the transplant after the This treatment of radia- hope works so they can live Dwayne and Rosalinda Rogers wish to get on with their livesso Allan Blair Cancer Cenresearch and patient worked there for 18 Saskatchewan Cancer support patients with riches to my life,” said and the months to follow. transplant. Photo courtesy of Dwayne Rogers tion lasted one hour after their lives. care. months. travel, groceries, park- Yeates.

Manitoba, Alberta ing, When she returned non-prescription “I have met so many and British Colum- medication, wigs, sup- amazing people who into Canada, Yeates bia already had cancer port programs and re- spire and motivate me sought employment with RoyalZoer Bank, every day,” she added.

By the Stephanie To organize this event, lecting donations. Kitt foundations for over 40 sources. and then started work- it takes several volun- Currie, and Connor, Luke years and now SaskatchThere are dozens of “I can not imagine doing ingThe as third the town adminhospital foundations in anything else.” annual Cre- teers. Along the way, and Emmett Johnston ewan would as well.

In 2018, Yeates was istrator in Craik.

Saskatchewan, however “Together we make a ative Tables cancer run, check stops are posted for raised the roof for the married walkShe and ride was heldand on runners who need to re- ght against cancer with the sole employee and they support the hospi- difference,” Yeates said. had twobeginning childrenatand Aug. 13, the fuel on water. their donations. worked for theLegion SasArcola Optimist Each participant looks Const. David Madill katchewan Regional for donations for cancer from the Carlyle RCMP Hall.

Parks EachAssociation person while could and Bill Wyatt was the joined in as well, keepLive well with working andve, living choose to go 10 oron 15 top fundraiser, raising ing an eye on everyone’s the farm. kilometres, and at 10 a.m. $1,000. safety. CARLYLE He enjoyed show2002, Yeates and theyIn had a mini mile that Four youngsters went ing the kids the police her children was created formoved the kids.to above and beyond in col- gear and vehicle. Kids 218 Main St., Carlyle, SK Regina, and she worked had a chance to sit in the 306-453-4466 as a mall administrator cruiser and put on a vest.

Mon.-Sat. 9am-6pm until it closed. She was a According to Darlene www.pharmasave.com single mom with no inOlsen, the organizer come. of Creative Tables, the Yeates did some weather was perfect for soul searching and with the 29 participants. the help of a mentor, They were grateful for she pushed all her exterthe Arcola Health Centre nal influences aside and and their staff when an soon realized her ethics incident occurred with a and beliefs pointed her runner from Estevan. It all to a career in the chariLive well with worked out for the runner. table sector.

Olsen said this is anCARLYLE Yeates applied at other wrap for this year the top charities in Reand she was pleased with * gina and was hired as 21 218 8 Main M i S St., t C Carlyle, l l S SK K the turnout. She hopes to the director of develop306-453-4466 see everyone at the Crement for the Canadian Mon.-Sat. 9am-6pm ative Tables event which Kids had the opportunity to check out a police cruiser while at the cancer run in Arcola.

Cancer Society of Saswww.pharmasave.com will be held on Oct. 12.

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DIRECTORY BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY 12

The Observer

Friday, November 17, 2023

may change due to holidays) The Observer • (306) 453-2525 • Deadlines are Mondays at 12 noon (may change due to holidays)

BOOKKEEPING BOOKKEEPING

CONSTRUCTION

ELECTRICIANS

’s n a m p a h C

Colpitts Agencies Agencies Ltd. Ltd. Colpitts Bookkeeping & Accounting Services Bookkeeping & Accounting Services Payroll Services Payroll Services Specialize in Quickbooks Specialize Quickbooks Prepare & in e-file Personal & Corporate Tax Returns Prepare & e-file Personal & Corporate Tax Returns

ELECTRIC Residential, Commercial & Oilfield Electrical Contracting

Please contact Sheila Colpitts Please Sheila Colpitts Phone:contact (306)453-4560 Phone: (306)453-4560 Email: sheila@colpittsagencies.ca Email: sheila@colpittsagencies.ca

• Furnace Repair • Air Conditioning • Trenching • Line Locating • Water Pumps

Jamie Chapman

103-202 Main St. Carlyle Uptown Suites, #4, 217 Main Street, Carlyle

577-8630

FUNERAL HOMES HOMES FUNERAL

RD Family Funeral Chapel “Celebrating life, one family at a time”

1825-1st Ave NE, Weyburn, SK S4H 0A1 306-848-0333 ~ 866-848-0333 rdfamily@sasktel.net rdfuneralchapel.com Locally & Family Owned, serving Weyburn & Area for 20 Years

CONTRACTORS & SUPPLIERS

Pioneer Plumbing & Heating • Residential • Farm • Commercial

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* Saskatchewan Gas Contractor

Contact 306-577-8633

306-736-5328 515 Main Street

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CONTRACTORS & SUPPLIERS

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LAW OFFICES

Rock Nicolay Owner Journeyman Phone: (306) 453-6060

Orlowski Law Office Prof. Corp.

Stephen J. Orlowski, B.Ed. LL.B.

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

Arcola Office: Wed. a.m. - Arcola Agencies Bld, Phone 455-2277 Redvers Office: Wed p.m., Carlsen Bld, Phone 452-3377 Carnduff Office: Thurs. p.m., Carnduff Agency Bld., Phone 482-4077 Regina Office: Fri p.m., RBC Bld, 2010 - 11th Avenue

Estevan Office: 1215-5th St. S4A 0Z Phone 634-3353 • Fax: 634-7714 email: office@orlowskilaw.ca

MEMORIALS

STORAGE

Tim McGeough, BA, LLB Barrister & Solicitor •••

Carlyle Office: Wed. Phone 306-577-5520 Tim McGeough, BA,afternoon, LLB Barrister & Solicitor

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

VET SERVICES VET SERVICES

Dr. Christine Ewert Hill D.V.M. Dr. Rafael Pineda D.V.M. Dr. R. Clarke Hill BSc. Dr. Karen Cadena Dr. Christine Ewert Hill D.V.M. Dr. Rafael Pineda D.V.M. Dr. R. Clarke Hill#13 BSc.N. | (306)Dr. Carlyle | Hwy 453-2446 Karen Cadena Redvers | #1 Service Road | (306) 452-3558 Carlyle||#905 Hwy Main #13 N.St.| (306) 453-2446 Kipling | (306) 736-2516 Redvers | #1 Service Road | (306) 452-3558 Kipling | #905 Main St. | (306) 736-2516

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

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WANTED

AnneErnest Lewis“Ernie” Joseph Debusschere Therese Lamontagne Advertisements and stateJanuary 27, 1940 - 1934 - 2023 1939 - 2023 ments contained herein are November 6, 2023 theCongratulations sole responsibility of the

By Myrna Olson to Congratulations to or entities that post With saddened hearts, Ernie’s family announces his passing at With deep sadness, the family persons Tamara Barkley (VeroniCarson and Amy Brady ItNewhope is withPioneer sadness but ingratiLodge Stoughton, Sask. on August 10, 2023 announces the passing of the advertisement, and the VisitingLamontagne with Edna ca’s daughter) and Owen Carlyle on the birth of 00per week tude for ofa89.long and full Therese on Saskatchewan Weekly News- of $7 at the age --up toto20 $900daughter per weekon up 20ww In Person or By Mail: OFFICE HOURS: Benner recently were her Easton of Regina who their July 29. life,Ernie that we share the Saturday, November 4, 2023 at paper Association and memwas born on March 16, 1934 on the farm south of Forget, Offi ce Hours: Monday to Thursday: death of eldest (Elizabeth) ViewCarlyle Lodge,(and Wawota, SK bership do not make anyChawarsisters, Kay Glen) were married atto the SheDisplay weighed sixed pounds, Sask., the child ofAnne Paul & Elizabeth Debusschere. Left Deer The Observer Classifi - $800 p Monday Friday Lewis.

Annememories passedof Ernie away are: his sister Mary Stocker and atOakes the age offrom 84. ranty as to the accuracy, 8 am to 3 pm with special Winnipeg let at Kenosee 11 ounces, and has been Box 160, 132 Main 8 a.m. to 3Lake p.m. on at the Pasqua Hospital is survived byStreet her completeness, Friday: 8 amreception to Noon her children: Lee (Tamara), Debra (Graeme) and Deanna (Scott); Therese and JeanBradley Miller from Cal- truthfulness, Aug. 5.

Their named Lizzie Fae. She is Closed through Lunch of $OO FODVV Carlyle, SK S0C 0R0 on Monday, Novemchildren (Denine) or reliability his sister-in-law Mary Lou Debusschere and her children: Linda Closed through Lunch gary.

They were here for a was held at the Wawota a sister for Kacey and a ber 2023.

ShePatsywas advertisements.

For (Ron), 6, Sandy (Donna), and Larry (Glenda); his brother Don Lamontagne, Murray (Robert) such predeceased Don, herand husJason (Carolyn) greater information on is advercouple of weeks.

Town Hall.

Tamara the granddaughter for Scot Debusschere by (Lorraine) their children: David (Kira), Ryan Lamontagne, band of 53 years; parents Mildred and from Darren conditions, please con- and Deanne Jackson of (Allison) and Mark (Laura).

Ernie will also be missed by his great Lamontagne, Diana Purdie Re- tising granddaughter of Larry and John McKillop; sister Donnanieces Thomsen; and brothers-in-law Lamontagne; her seven grandchildren and 5 great- sult the Association’s Blanket and nephews, as well as many special friends. gina visited with her sisters and Helen Hutchison.

Wawota, and Lynn Brady OBITUARIES Norton Frei and Rob Spearing. Anne is survived by sons Rodparents; grandchildren; her and brother Lucien (Phyliss) Boulet; as well as Advertising Conditions on our He was predeceased by his brother Rene brotherLinda Birnie and Sandra A graveside service of Kenosee Lake. She is (Lucy), Todd (Terry) and Johnin-law (Jen); beloved numerous nieces, nephews, relatives, and friends. website at www.swna.com.

Jack Stocker.grandchildren Ernest “Ernie” Joseph Debusschere Murray and their families. was held on Aug. 13 at the also a great-granddaughJaclynn (Kris), Brendan, Kim and Avery; great-grandchildren Therese was predeceased by her husband, Ernest Lamontagne; The Funeral Mass will be celebrated on Friday, August 18, 2023 at 12:00 noon in Our Lady 1934 - 2023 Rose and Mae; sisters-in-law Sharon Forget, Frei and Janet herthegrand-daughter, Meagan Lamontagne; her parents, Highview Cemetery as a ter for Dorothy Brady and of La Salette Roman Catholic Church, with Rev.Spearing; Chris Juchacz celebrant. Interment will Find QUALIFIED, LOCAL EMbrothers-in-law Doug Lewis (Linda) and everyone Gordon Thomsen; Albertine and Boulet; and five of her six siblings. follow at the parish cemetery, after which is invited toand join the family for a Alexandre time of fellowship farewell to Ken Easton, Clara Coffey, of atCarWith saddened hearts, Ernie’s family announces hisboth passing HEALTH PLOYEES, using the strength many loving nieces,atnephews and friends. Legion Hall in Stoughton. Therese was born on November 30, 1939 in Dumas, SK, and and refreshments the Royal Canadian Newhope Pioneeraway Lodge in Stoughton, Sask. on August 10, 2023 who passed on Aug. lyle. of community newspapers!

Anne McKillop wastoborn January 27, 1940, and grewinuphisonmemory spentmay most life to in the the Dumas area before retiring to Those wishing pay on tribute to Ernie via a donation do of so her directly at the of 89.

Visit 1. Aage luncheon was held at Alex and Maureen the Millions family farm&outside Carnduff, SK. Box 598, Stoughton,Wawota. be missed by her family, relatives, and friends.

Stoughton-Tecumseh DistrictofFire Department, SK S0GShe 4T0,will or the Stoughton Ernie was born onorMarch 1934 on the farm south of Forget, B www.swna.com call 16, 306After graduating from nursing in 1962, Anne worked Funeral services will be held at the Wawota Town Hall on Sask., the the home of Josephine McIssac from Calgary & District First Responders, Boxtraining 282, Stoughton, SK S0G 4T0. at of Paul & Elizabeth Debusschere.

Left re-s 649-1405eldest to find child out how! theThe General Hospital time and thenheartfelt set out thanks on an adventure Monday, November at 2 p.m., family wishesfor to aexpress their to the staff of Newhope Pioneer13Lodge in with internment to follow at the withEaston following the newed acquaintances special memories of Ernie are: his sister Mary Stocker and inO with her longtime friend Sharon Houston.

In 1963, these young Dumas Cemetery.

Stoughton for the care and compassion shown to Ernie. hercommittal. children: Lee (Tamara), Debra (Graeme) andrecently.

Deanna (Scott); Wawota nurses Carnduff headed to California Mount Donations in memory Therese may be made to the Dumas his sister-in-law Mary Lou Debusschere and her children: Linda a Hall from Funeral Services in Estevan is caringtoforwork the at Debusschere family - Dustin Hall, of Funeral PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIRay and Jessi Nickel, The family of Bill and Sinai Hospital in Los Angeles. A mere seven years after first Cemetery, Box 213 Wawota, S0G 5A0.

Director.

(Ron), Sandy49(Donna), and Larry (Glenda); his brother Don g FIEDS. local Patsy community William, Gallahan and Marie Jensen gathered moving into a house with electricity, Anne was living the Arrangements entrusted to G.R Carscadden Funeral Chapel, Debusschere and their newspapers,(Lorraine) distributing to children: David (Kira), Ryan c California dream while looking after stars such as Sammy Davis Moosomin, SK. Isobel from Didsbury, in Wawota for a reunion Wanted old advertising: Deal(Allison) and Mark (Laura).

Ernie will also be missed by his great over 450 communities, includAUCTIONS & SEEDin Palm Please sign FORthe SALE Jr., Groucho Marx and Burt Lancaster.FEED Weekends online book of condolences for Therese at nieces Alta., bywell in as WaAug. in at-g signs,Families service station, and nephews, as many ership special7-13. friends. ing 14stopped cities. Reach over Springs or Vegas to see the Rat Pack perform www.carscaddenfuneralchapel.com. and statements WE were BUY all part of Advertisements gas pumps, globes, oil B.C., cans, He was on predeceased by his parents; brother Rene andfrom brother550,000 readers weekly.

Call wota Heritage Day. tendance came L Need An the adventure. contained herein are the sole DAMAGED GRAIN Red in-law Jack Stocker.

306-649.1405 or visit They were returning Alberta, Minnesota andM Anne’s journey was one of selflessness and service. In 1965, responsibility of the persons or Auction Sale?

GENERAL OBITUARIES Indian, White Rose, Buffalo, TheEMPLOYMENT Funeral Mass will be celebrated on Friday, August 18, 2023 at 12:00 noon in Our Lady HEATED... LIGHT www.swna.com for details. she :H RIIHU &RPSOHWH returned to Saskatchewan to be by her mother’s side, home after a holiday to Husky, Saskatchewan for awill week entities that post the advertiseFord, GM, Dodge, Tire of La Salette Roman Catholic Church, Forget, with Rev. Chris Juchacz the celebrant.

Interment BUGS... TOUGH offering unwavering support after her father’s passing. For many ment, and the Saskatchewan follow EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY Iowa.

They are former of reminiscing and fun signs, Coke, Pepsi etc.

Call at the parish cemetery, after which everyone is invited to join the family for a time of fellowship $XFWLRQ 6HUYLFHV MIXED GRAIN HEALTH SERVICES years, Anne dedicated herself as a nurse with the Victorian Urgently looking a Weekly Newspaper Association and 306-221-5908 refreshments at the for Royal Canadian Legionof Hall in Stoughton. residents Wawota. family activities. :H 'R $OO .LQGV RI SPRING Order of Nurses, with a particular passion forTHRASHED home care. In and membership do not make hardworking, reliable and to Ernie via a donation in his memory may do so directly to the HEAVY EQUIPMENT Those wishing to pay tribute WHEAT...

OATS with any warranty as to the accura- mature live-in person to run 6DOHV these homes, she found her greatest fulfillment, connecting OPERATORS& District & Stoughton-Tecumseh Fire Department, Box 598, Stoughton, SK S0G 4T0, or the Stoughton FEED & SEED BARLEY &DOO IRU &RPSOHWH people on a personal level and making PEAS... a meaningful impact in small motel Arcola. Suitable cy, completeness, truthfulness, LABOURERS & District FirstinResponders, Box 282, Stoughton, SK S0G 4T0.

CANOLA...

FLAX their lives. retired their heartfelt thanks to the staff of Newhope Pioneer &RQVXOWDWLRQ or reliability of such advertise- for The semi-retired, family wishes to express Lodge in WANTED WE BUY “ON FARM Anne’s heart led her to establish Legacy HealthPICKUP” Services, a person. For information ments. For greater informa- Stoughton for more the care and compassion shown to Ernie.

DAMAGED GRAIN WESTCANofFEED For all heavy equipment: testament to her commitment to the well-being seniors in tion on advertising conditions, please call Hall Funeral Services in Estevan is caring for the Debusschere family - Dustin moving Hall,LIGHT Funeral

By Edel Cowan Nothing yet in Auction HEATED... ie. dozers, excavators, Regina.

AlongServices withices her partners, she saw a& GRAIN need and met it, please consult the Associa416-509-9221 Director.

A.L. #304543 3 the  elds, but the farmers scrapers etc. enriching the lives of countless individuals in the process.

1-877-250-5252 BUGS... TOUGH tion’s Blanket Advertising Con2_h ! GQeSX_`U C; AUCTIONS Faye Walker was in are keeping close watch Retirement allowedo`U her to travel with Don, their adventures ditions on our website at www.

MIXEDaGRAIN Camp/R & B provided.

C 3 "@ AUCTIONS FEED &for SEED FOR SALE They have taking them as far as Alaska and Haida Gwaii. But for those who swna.com.

Saskatoon a few days onSPRING everything.

Competitive wages.

Auctioneer ~ THRASHED knew Anne, greatest adventure was in the simple act of andspraying, statements Valid drivers license Dellan her Mohrbutter this past week, visit- Advertisements done WHEAT... some WE BUY PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIOATS so beingPhone present.

Need An contained herein are the sole 306-452-3815 req’d.

DAMAGED GRAIN ing with her family, the FIEDS. 49 local community I’m sure the harvest rush PEAS...

BARLEY Anne possessed a superpower that was unmatched - the ability Fax 306-452-3733 responsibility of the persons or Auction Sale?

HEATED...

LIGHT newspapers, distributing to over Send resume and William Jablonski Nickels, and helping her will soon begin.

Good toWebsite: make anyone in her company feel cherished and valued.

Her CANOLA...

FLAX keymauction.com entities that post the advertise :H RIIHU &RPSOHWH 450 communities, including 14 work references to: BUGS...celebrate TOUGH 1938 - 2023 unwavering attention and presence were a gift she shared with daughter her ment, luck theSaskatchewan farmers andE andtothe “ON FARM PICKUP” $XFWLRQ 6HUYLFHV cities.

Reach over 550,000 Bryden Construction Bill passed away peacefully at MIXED GRAIN all, and her warmth made everyone feel at home. As Weekly Newspaper Association birthday.

She had a denlet’s hope once they get WESTCAN FEED readers weekly.

Call 306and Transport Co. Inc. Newhope Pioneer Lodge in :H 'R $OO .LQGV RI SPRING THRASHED condolences and memories have poured in from family and WANTED and membership do not make tal appointment as well. started they can keep on 649.1405 or visit www.swna. )V_ (YIVYÄLSK :2 & GRAIN WHEAT... OATS 6DOHV friends, one sentiment rang clear and true - Anne’s spirit was a Stoughton, Sask. on Novemany warranty as to the accuracom for details. : , ( " ber 7, 2023 at the age of 84.

Lacie Nilsen of Regina going.

PEAS...

BARLEY 1-877-250-5252 wellspring of generosity, her laughter infectious, and her &DOO IRU &RPSOHWH cy, completeness, truthfulness, Fax: 306-769-8844 will forever remembered FLAXof days or reliability spentCANOLA... a couple Untilofnext – take embrace made you feel loved and welcome. A dear friend Bill &RQVXOWDWLRQ Find QUALIFIED, LOCAL EMsuchweek advertise,THPS! by his sons: Wayne and Ed“ONthe FARM PICKUP” with ments. recently summed it up perfectly: “The sweetest, kindest, and PLOYEES, using the strength over weekend care and remember to inFor greater informabrydenconstruct@ COMING EVENTS ward; sisters: Bev Jablonski, most welcoming person I’ve ever met.”

WESTCAN FEED Shelly of community newspapers! Visit tion on advertising conditions, her family Tim, form me of any happenxplornet.ca Helen (Ed) Storey, and Betty Auction Services ices Her essence is beautifully captured by a quote Anne chose for & GRAIN www.swna.com or call 306consult the Associaand Cowan, they1 please around www.3 Downing, and sister-in-law FridayAinsley & Saturday, December & ings 2 - The Carlyletown UCW or will in be A.L. #304543 her student nursing yearbook in 1962, a reflection of her life’s 1-877-250-5252 649-1405 to find out how! tion’s Blanket Advertising Conbrydenconstruction Bev Jablonski. o`U 2_h !

GQeSX_`U C; hosting the annual Dickens High Tea. Come out and enjoy a enjoyed their time at the ditions the on area.

T ext or call me philosophy: our website at www.

C 3 "@ andtransport.ca He was predeceased delicious lunch of biscuits, sandwiches, dainties and Christmas LAND WANTED by his “Genuine happiness dwells in our hearts, camper. at 306-485-8561. swna.com.

Auctioneer ~ wife Lorraine; parents: Mike & pudding while wearing fancy hats and enjoying the ambiance of We need not seek it afar.

Dellanconstruction Mohrbutter Mary Jablonski; brothers: BenBusy a Victorian High Tea. Spend time enjoying the lovely quilts and PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIBy rendering service to others, AGRICULTURE Phone 306-452-3815 FARMLAND ny Jablonski and Mike Jabloncompany requiring a wandering through the forest of decorated trees.

FIEDS. 49 local community We will find it right where we are.” WINTER PINTAIL Fax 306-452-3733 ski, andWANTED brother-in-law Ernie SLINGER ___________________________________________________ newspapers, distributing to over Website: keymauction.com WHEAT Downing.

OPERATOR WITH 450 communities, including 14 Anne discovered the true source of happiness in her selfless Bill’s family would like to exCLASS 3 LICENSE. Reach overUnited 550,000 There will also be a craft and cities. bake sale at the Church. dedication to others, and she shared thatEhappiness with all who I am currently XTREMELY HARDY. press deep gratitude to the Must be capable weekly.

306- to Pick up some Christmas bakingreaders or gifts while you Call are waiting were fortunate enough to know her. Her legacy lives on in the WANTED PURCHASING HIGH YIELDING. of Newhopesingle Pioneer of manual labor 649.1405 or visit www.swna. attend the High Tea. FARM SERVICES hearts of those she touched, a beacon of love, and staff to of AWNLESS . Ekindness, XCELLENT Lodge forlarge the blocks loving, compasassisting with com for details. boundless generosity. land.

VARIETY FOR FORAGE sionate care he received durexterior weeping tile Anneis family will arrange a celebration of her life in the spring of Find QUALIFIED, LOCAL Saturday November 18th Mountney Ladies Annual CraftEMFair at OR FEED GRAIN NOinFEES OR ing his time their care. and basement gravel 2024 and will share information soon.

PLOYEES, using the strength Wawota Town Hall from 3:00 7:00 pm.

Supper served PRODUCTION. COMMISSIONS installation.

Those wishing to make a donation on Anneis behalf can be In keeping with Bill’s wishes, of Linda community newspapers!

4:30-6:30 pm. To book a table call 306-739-2491 or Visit services will be Saskatchewan made to The Regina Humane Society at: no formal Competitive wage www.swna.com or call 306Sandra 306-575-7544 LOW INPUTS held. born and raised, I www.reginahumanesociety.ca. Family and H friends are invited to with year round 649-1405 to find out how!

IGH PROFITS Hall Funeral Services in Esteknow farming and leave tributes at www.reginafuneralhome.ca. Arrangements employment and van is farmland caring forand thecan Jablonski In SK call or text entrusted to Regina Funeral Home and Cemetery opportunity for LAND WANTED familyhelp - Dustin Hall,step Funeral 306-229-9517 you every (306) 789-8850. overtime.

Director. of the way.

In AB call Must submit drivers FARMLAND WANTED 403-556-2609 abstract.

PINTAIL WINTER Doug Rue, or text 403-994-2609 WANTED FEED & SEED for further information Email resumes to WHEAT FINANCIAL SERVICES mastinseeds.com 306-716-2671 rversteeg@ Private mortgage lender. All saskfarms@shaw.ca a1cement.com I am currently EXTREMELY HARDY. real estate types considered. www.sellyourfarm or call PURCHASING single HIGH YIELDING. No credit checks done. Deal land.com 1-403-333-1722 to large blocks of AWNLESS. EXCELLENT direct with lender and get quick land.

VARIETY FOR FORAGE approval. Toll free 1-866-405OR FEED GRAIN NO FEES OR 1228 www.firstandsecondmortPRODUCTION. COMMISSIONS gages.ca Saskatchewan LOW INPUTS born and raised, I COMING EVENTS HIGH PROFITS know farming and BINGO: Kenosee Lake Four Seasons Drop In Centre In SK call or text farmland and can Every Tuesday of the Month 306-229-9517 help you every step Next Bingo is on Tuesday, August 15 at 7 p.m.

In AB call of the way.

Jack Pot - $640 Lucky 7 - $355

BY PHONE: 306-453-2525

BY FAX: 306-453-2938

*All cl

W

Alida happenings

Key “M”

Key “M”

Think GREEN

Always Remember To Recycle Your Old Newspapers

14

The Observer

Friday, November 17, 2023

Seniors’ facilities in the southeast keep residents active

By Lori Hoffort Many communities in southeast Saskatchewan offer services and

organized groups for seniors to get active and involved.

Kennedy started the Friendship Centre

in the 1980s. They are an active group with a board of directors.

They meet monthly to discuss the various programs and opportunities to further the interests of its members.

Currently there are organized activities and stewardship of the Memorial Garden on Main Street. Card games are offered two days a week. During the winter months, they hold monthly movie nights.

The group volunteers to cook the Rodeo Association’s Sunday morning pancake breakfast for dozens and even hundreds of people each year.

Al Daku shares that he welcomes anyone to check out the Friendship Centre. The group is always looking for new members to expand and support the group efforts and programs. Daku men-

Seniors gather socially to volunteer for community breakfast. Photo courtesy of Rebecca Dyok tioned the success that the Friendship Centre has had with the Horizon Grants. With the grant, the club was able to upgrade and renovate the kitchen in the hall.

Kipling is home to a number of senior clubs and activities.

The Winter Dance Club, now into its 30th year,

meets twice a month.

The group gathers to dance to live music from local and provincial musicians.

The Kipling Friendship Centre offers a fitness program and planned activities.

The curling club runs throughout the winter and is open to anyone interested.

There are also many organizations and clubs available for different interests.

They include the Kipling and District Historical Society, the Kipling Lions Club, the Kipling branch of the Royal Canadian Legion and the Kipling and District Community Choir.

TAX ENFORCEMENT LIST

TOWN OF STOUGHTON PROVINCE OF SASKATCHEWAN Notice is hereby given under The Tax Enforcement Act that unless the arrears and costs appearing opposite the land and title number described in the following list are fully paid before January 17, 2024, an interest based on a tax lien will be registered against the land.

Note: A sum for costs in an amount required by subsection 4(3) of The Tax Enforcement Act is included in the amount shown against each parcel.

UPCOMING HOLIDAY DEADLINES AND OFFICE HOURS Christmas & New Year’s Greeting Ads: Deadline Thursday, Dec 14 @ 4pm Dec 22 issue: Deadline is Friday, Dec 8 @ 4pm Dec 29 issue: Deadline is Thursday, Dec 14 @ 4pm The Observer will be closed December 22, 2023 till January 4, 2024

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY

Title No.

Total Arrears*

Costs

Total Arrears and Costs

BLK/PAR A-PLAN 66R22354 EXT 0

145773816

2,157.46

370.00

2,527.46

LOT 29-BLK/PAR 2-PLAN B3493 EXT 0

107990938

3,290.85

431.00

3,721.85

LOT 22-BLK/PAR 6-PLAN B3493 EXT 0

142153118

3,617.21

375.00

3,992.21

LOT 23-BLK/PAR 6-PLAN B3493 EXT 0

142153152

LOT 24-BLK/PAR 6-PLAN B3493 EXT 0

142153185

LOT 1-BLK/PAR 19-PLAN AH6426 EXT 0

134621186

3,325.02

375.00

3,700.02

LOT 15-BLK/PAR 5-PLAN B3493 EXT 0

148765810

3,283.13

375.00

3,658.13

LOT 16-BLK/PAR 5-PLAN B3493 EXT 0

149049119

1,292.30

375.00

1,667.30

LOT 17-BLK/PAR 5-PLAN B3493 EXT 0

149049120

LOT 18-BLK/PAR 5-PLAN B3493 EXT 0

149049131

LOT 6-BLK/PAR 18-PLAN AH6426 EXT 0

145573803

5,328.60

431.00

5,759.60

BLK/PAR 30-PLAN 101334260 EXT 11

144036176

4,899.33

375.00

5,274.33

BLK/PAR H-PLAN 74R11589 EXT 0

145773805

2,040.54

370.00

2,410.54

BLK/PAR E-PLAN 101335047 EXT 8

145773793

1,678.11

370.00

2,048.11

BLK/PAR P-PLAN 102193635 EXT 0

149637976

9,880.51

375.00

10,255.51

* On January 1, 2024 the 2023 taxes will become arrears and be added to the amount required to remove the property from tax enforcement proceedings. Penalty is calculated to the date of the Notice and will continue to accrue as applicable.

Dated this 9th day of November, 2023 Danielle Hoffman, Administrator

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

CLOSED JULY & AUGUST

*** Ph: 306-453-6136 You are welcome to join us at: 302 Main Street, Arcola, SK

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 Rodney & Gail Cox

Church of Our Lady, Carlyle Father Chris Carlyle:

Saturday at 7 p.m.

Sunday at 11 a.m.

Kenosee:

Sunday at 9 a.m.

Forget:

Sunday at 9 a.m.

306-453-6200

Arcola-Kisbey United Church Worship Times: 10a.m.

KISBEY: 1st & 3rd Sunday ARCOLA: 2nd & 4th Sunday 5th Sunday to be announced at church 306-455-0011

Free Methodist Church Hwy 48 • Wawota

Worship - 11:00 a.m.

Pastors Kevin & Bev Kay Church: 306-739-2313

Please join us for worship

Moose Mtn. Church of Christ

Striving to love and honour God and our Neighbours

10:00 a.m. Sunday Sunday 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Service Wednesday 7:00 p.m. Bible Study

mmrbchurch@gmail.com moosemountainreformedbaptist.com

Worship/Study & Fellowship Everyone Welcome!

306.575.8437

You are are Invited Invited to to Join Join Us Us You

Every am EverySunday Sundayatat10:30 10 am Pastor Couple Couple Rev. Rev. Matthew Matthew Pastor and Michelle Michelle Redstone Redstone and 306.453.2782 306.453.2782 info@onechurch.ca info@onechurch.ca 104 -- 6th 6th St. St. W W Carlyle Carlyle 104

Drop In In Drop Thursday - 7pm 9pm Friday - 7pm to to 11pm Ages: 12 12 -- 17 17 Ages: 306.453.2782 306.453.2782 info@onechurch.ca info@onechurch.ca 205 Railway Railway Avenue Avenue West West 205

You are are Invited Invited to to Join Join Us Us You

EverySunday Sundayatat10 7 pm Every am Pastor Couple Couple Rev. Rev. Matthew Matthew Pastor and Michelle Michelle Redstone Redstone and 306.453.2782 306.453.2782 info@onechurch.ca info@onechurch.ca 63 Broadway Broadway St., St., Redvers Redvers 63

Roman Catholic Oxbow/Cantal/ Carnduff

Father Leonardo Tamayo Oxbow St. Joseph’s - 9:00 a.m.

Cantal St. St. Raphael’s Raphael’s Sunday -- 10:45 11:00 a.m Sunday a.m Carnduff Carnduff St. St. Jude Jude -- 12:30 12:30 p.m. p.m.

Friday, November 17, 2023

Jason Frey enjoying term as provincial 4-H president

By David Willberg Jason Frey is continuing a tradition of provincial 4-H leaders from the southeast region.

Frey was elected as the president of 4-H Saskatchewan during the organization’s annual general meeting in March. His initial months in the role were interrupted by summer, which is typically a quieter time for the provincial board. But they just had a big in-person gathering, and there are some announcements coming that will be revealed to the public.

“We’re looking to really focus on our members and leaders over the next few years, to make sure that they’re well supported, and to try to make it easier on our volunteers and make it more fun for our members,” said Frey.

An annual general meeting might sound boring to a lot of people, but Frey said the 4-H gathering is geared towards the members and the kids have a lot of fun over a weekend.

The 43-year-old Frey said 4-H has been a passion of his for decades. It started when he joined a club when he was six. He remained until he aged out at 21.

From there, he took a year off and returned to help out as a leader.

Twelve years ago, he became a general leader of the Alameda club.

“My younger siblings were all involved in

Alameda's Jason Frey was elected as the president of 4-H Saskatchewan during the organization's annual general meeting in November. Photo courtesy of Jason Frey 4-H, my wife was a 4-H member for half a dozen years. With my kids, my daughter went through the program. She has since aged out, and both my sons are still involved in the Alameda club,” said Frey.

For the past decade, he has been president of 4-H Saskatchewan’s District 41, which is part of the southeast region.

He has been on the Saskatchewan provincial board for three years, with two years remaining.

Frey said he enjoys watching how 4-H can help kids mature over time by enhancing their communication and leadership skills and helping them become better members of society.

The southeast has had leaders on the pro-

vincial board in the past. Glenn Gress from the Browning club was the president for 3 1/2 years until he stepped down in March 2022.

Frey said the leadership reflects the strength of 4-H in the southeast.

“There is lots of community support behind them, which is awesome,” said Frey.

Frey said he is good friends with Gress and credits Gress with getting him involved on the provincial board.

The two have remained in touch since Frey became the head of 4-H Saskatchewan.

While 4-H is known for kids learning about cattle and horses and building their public speaking skills, Frey said there are clubs that focus on all sorts of projects, including sewing, welding, baking, photography and more. Young people can also travel through 4-H.

heating rack, two 100cup coffee perks, numerous chafing dishes, glass serving plates, and a clear Tupperware container with a red lid that contains Michael’s Coffee Shop paper cups.

There were numerous boxes of U-line plastic cutlery, along with numerous boxes of Dixie paper plates and plastic cutlery.

There were also

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OFF

MENS • LADIES • KIDS

Fashion& Footwear

BLACK FRIDAYSale NOVEMBER 23rd - 25th

Carlyle Memorial Hall THURS 8AM 8PM

FRIDAY 9:30 AM - 5:30 PM SATURDAY 9:30 AM - 4:30 PM

Carlyle RCMP investigating theft of utility trailer The Carlyle RCMP is seeking the public’s assistance regarding the theft of a utility trailer, which held items belonging to what the RCMP said is a “catering business”.

The trailer is a homemade white Vneck, bearing Saskatchewan licence plate 992 LAP. The contents of the trailer included a Kings Choice smoker with a

15

The Observer

two larger Gatoradestyle water coolers with a specific name written on the white lids.

If you have any information that can assist the RCMP in resolving the theft, please contact Carlyle detachment at 306-453-6707.

SPECIAL BUYS • ONE OF A KINDs

Don’t Miss It SALE CONDUCTED BY &

BLACK FRIDAYSale

Detail inside

THURSDAY - SAT NOVEMBER 23rd - 25th

Carlyle Memorial Hall

& MENS • LADIES • KIDS Fashion Footwear

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The Observer

Friday, November 17, 2023

CARLYLE RV & LEISURE LTD • 306-453-6773 • ww.carlylerv.com Get Winter Ready! Store Your RV Here for 6 Months & We Winterize For Free Damage to your RV or Cargo Trailer, SGI Claim we can help you with that

2024 Argo® Xplorer XRT 600 LE

2022 Dutchmen Coleman Rubicon 1628BH

!! $12,311

!! $31,673

Financing Available 0 Down OAC !! PDI and Freight included ARGO REBATE on till Dec 18/23, Dec 19/23 Regular price $15,011

-OP ARCOLA CO ENTER NOW

Open daily 6am - 9pm

120 HIGHWAY 13 EAST 306.455.2393 CONTACT US: www.arcolaco-op.crs

Carlyle

306-453-2242

Financing Available 0 down OAC !!

FROM THESE GREAT BUSINESSES

Ramada Carlyle Hotel

110 Turriff Ave. E., Carlyle, SK

306.453.2686

Enter to WIN at the businesses listed on this page starting now until Dec. 15th and you can wrap up

$

700

00

Southern Plains

Food | Liquor | Agro | Fuel | Home

Enter to WIN at all 3 of our locations in Carlyle!

in Gift Certificates this Christmas 306.453.6337

306-453-4466 Main Street, Carlyle

The winner will receive $700 in Gift Certificates to be redeemed at businesses participating in this promotion.

Employees of The Observer and their immediate families are not eligible to enter

in W

Win W Enter

in

Often

Shop Locally & Win!!

Main Street - Carlyle 306.453.2044

27 Railway Ave, Redvers | 306.452.6309