Carlyle Observer: July 28, 2017 by Carlyle Observer

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OBSERVER VOLUME 81 • NO. 11

THE

FRIDAY, JULY 28TH, 2017

Heart of the Moose Mountains

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LEANNE SORENSON Broker, Owner RESIDENTIAL & RESORT COMMERCIAL FARM & ACREAGES

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MMPR celebrates 85 PAGE 4

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INSIDE THIS WEEK:

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Manor hosts Fun Daze July 22 Lynne Bell

Observer Staff

Staff photo by Lynne Bell

Organizer Andy Robertson says the accessibility of Manor’s PBR competition is an added attraction for rodeo fans. “You’re right on top of it as a spectator,” says Robertson. “You can really see it and that makes it different from a big fair event.”

BIG

The 38th edition of Manor Fun Daze was - as always - centred around the Professional Bull Riders (PBR)-sanctioned competition, but the Saturday, July 22 celebration oﬀered a day of fun for all ages, with proceeds beneﬁting the community. The winner of the 2017 Manor PBR event buckle is bull rider Lachlan Richardson of Gresford, New South Wales, Australia, while Edgar Durazo of Moctezuma Sonora, Mexico won the $1,000 bonus round. Both Richardson and Durazo were two of over 30 professional bull riders who competed at Manor PBR. This year’s competition packed the stands, with hundreds watching cowboys from Canada, the U.S., Mexico, Australia and New Zealand compete in a two-round format. Richardson cinched the championship with a score of 84.5 on the bull Centrifugal from Carlyle’s R-Saga Ranch.

See Manor Fun Daze on page 3

NEWS

Friday, July 28, 2017

Join The Fun THE LUCKIEST SIGNS THIS WEEK:

THE LUCKIEST SIGNS THIS WEEK:

AQUARIUS, PISCES AND ARIES

TAURUS, GEMINI AND CANCER

Week of July 30 to August 5, 2017

Week of August 6 to 12, 2017

ARIES

You’ll find inspiration everywhere you turn this week. Your priorities will become clear and your future, easier to visualize. You’ll have a sudden idea that could lead you to new beginnings.

You may be on vacation, but you’re already planning your next adventure. You may also spontaneously decide to go back to school at the next opportunity.

TAURUS

The departure of a colleague will mean a promotion for you, but the transition period may be longer than expected. Much to your surprise, a half-hearted lifestyle change will yield better-than-expected results.

An upcoming promotion could solve a good chunk of your debt issues. Seizing opportunities to do some overtime should also help your financial situation. Don’t neglect your health.

LEO

You are bursting with energy and your positive attitude is contagious. You’ll be the subject of much admiration from a certain group of people thanks to your tireless enthusiasm and solid work ethic.

VIRGO

You will especially enjoy spending time with your family this week. You’ll also be needed to bring peace between two of your loved ones that have been in conflict for a while.

LIBRA

Expect lots of travel in the near future. You will be needed in many places and your kids may ask for more rides than usual. A business trip is possibly in the works and your phone won’t stop ringing. A pleasant surprise awaits you at work when you return from your wonderful vacation: a promotion, perhaps? Your number of clients could also increase.

SAGITTARIUS

Be ready to move non-stop! Pleasant surprises are in store. Your friends may ask you to join them on a thrilling adventure. Let spontaneity be your guide.

Change a few lifestyle habits and you will be rewarded with vitality Facebook and a joiepage de vivre that will be highly contagious.

TAURUS

One way or another, you’ll find yourself in the spotlight this week. You’ll be called upon to lead a group or maybe even to defend your community. Your contributions will be important to many.

Community

Calendar

There’s tons to do and no time to lose. You’ll profit from your creativity. Against all odds, an art project you worked on for fun may soon be worth its weight in gold.

GEMINI

Your ﬁrst stop to ﬁnd events happening in

You will devote a lot of time to back-to-school responsibilities if you have young children. Drastic home improvement projects or even a move our community! may be in the cards.

You will accomplish a brilliant feat that will leave you feeling very proud of yourself. You may even save someone’s life with your listening skills. A new relationship will bring you much happiness.

You’ll be unusually emotional this week. You’ll be tempted to make a spontaneous purchase, but proceed with caution: you may end up needing extra funds in the near future.

SAGITTARIUS

You will be tasked with a mountain of emergency work. You will be well rewarded for your troubles and an interesting promotion may follow shortly.

AQUARIUS

You will be handsomely rewarded Weather for for putting in extra hoursthe at work.week . . .Your artistic ability will reach new heights and you’ll find yourself

PISCES

You will undertake a significant project on your own or with your partner, work associates or family. At the very least, you’ll lay a solid foundation for future endeavours.

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on the fast track to a promotion.

HIGH 29° PISCES 17° LOW

You’re on the brink of a new beginning. If you’re job hunting, a proMonday, July 31be within mising career will soon your reach. It’s a demanding posiHIGH tion, but 30° you’re the perfect fit. The future looks bright. LOW 16°

Time will be increasingly scarce as the week progresses. Everything seems to be an emergency at work. Your friends will help you stay in control by introducing you to a physical activity.

CAPRICORN

A remarkably interesting family trip may be in the works. You need a vacation, but make sure to plan your time carefully if you want it to be restful.

CAPRICORN

AQUARIUS

Your efforts will put you on manage-

SAGITTARIUS

A special occasion will require you to look your absolute best. Don’t be afraid to stand out: you’ll need to make a memorable first impression on a new acquaintance.

You may decide to go back to school or to enrol in a short training program. It will require considerable effort but you’ll reap the benefits quickly, even if you’re short on time.

ment’s radarJuly and you’ll Friday, 28find yourself

Your anxiety levels will be at an all-time high and you’ll be left with no other choice but to face your fears. Fortunately, the right people are on your side.

SCORPIO

CAPRICORN

You’ll need to do a little house cleaning among your acquaintances. Stop wasting your time with toxic individuals; you will enjoy your true friends all the more.

Fax: 306-453-2938

visit our

GEMINI

You should take time to be with your family. Your children (or maybe your parents) will need you. Don’t think twice about giving them all the time and attention they need.

CAPRICORN

Phone: 306-453-2525

Don’t turn down your friends’ invito relax and have fun; you’ll oftations Events and Locations, Please appreciate the downtime. You will find creative solutions for even the smallest financial conundrum. Don’t hesitate to seek help from friends or experts to straighten out your pocketbook.

SCORPIO

Your social life will be extremely rewarding. The big event you’ve been planning is shaping up to be a resounding success. Don’t stop your hard work just yet!

CANCER Time here? is scarce, 4-5 but with perse- Heritage Days CANCER – Wawota and Ranch Rodeo *Do CANCER you have a community event you want listed You’ll finally reins and say verance and determination you will the of opportunity to godate, and what community 6 – Cannington Manor Provincial Park take Fairthe Day SendYou uswill thehave name the event, out loud what others have been eventually reach your goals. You’ll on a very interesting trip. A foreign 7-11 – Kenosee Lake Kitchenthinking. Party This will finally settle an it’s being held by emailing: observer@sasktel.net, findcalling: yourself re-evaluating your caadventure will draw you in, and you 9 – Wawota – Art in the Park ongoing argument. (306)453-2525, or texting: (306)575-3115. If you would reer and may make some changes may even consider moving over9 – Farmer’s Market – Redvers to stay happy at work. seas. You will more take on information several prolike to include than that listed below LEO jects our with sales gusto. people to see how we can help. 11 – Arcola Rodeo contact Don’t be surprised if a competing LEO 12 – Stoughton Demo Derbycompany suddenly shows interest LEO Expect lots of action in your social – Wawota Slo Pitch Tournament in you. You’ll be running around Community Listing life this week. Your12imagination Dreams need time to becomeEvents rewill all weekRaise to prepare 12 – heights, Carlyleal-& R.M. #63 Firefighters Thefor your kids’ ality. Rome wasn’t built in a day! also reach remarkable first day of school. Keep an eye You will have Ongoing to wait patientlyE�en�s Roof lowing you to create an unexpected on your budget! for your projects to start getting masterpiece. Golf Tournament Juneresults, 25 – Sept. 3 –will Sundays at the Red Market Barn but you reach your VIRGO 13-18 – Kenosee Lake Jr. Band Camp eventually. Julygoals 4 – Aug. 22-24 – Tuesdays – Carlyle – Rusty VIRGO TheParty time is right to make a change. 14-18 – Kenosee Lake Kitchen Time will be a rare commodity and Relics Children’s Programs Something you’ve been planning is VIRGO 14 -15 – Carlyle – Garden produce drop off at shape. Be you’ll feel the need to plan your finally starting to take Your patience will be put to the test days down to the minute inBank order Food ready to face the unexpected withas you finalize an agreementJuly at work to get everything done. It’s ok to letand District FoodoutBank fear and you’ll soon find your16 – Carlyle or elsewhere. you’re involved in a Fair and some things slide18 so – youHappy don’t getGang Potluck Supper 28-29 – MaryfiIfeld Agricultural self on the path to success. court case or other legal matter, a th overwhelmed. Canada resolution 150 in yourCelebrations favour isn’t far 18-19 – Carlyle Fun Dayz LIBRA 28-30 on – theKenosee horizon. Lake – Harbourne Memorial 19-20 – Arcola – Apex Volleyball You’llCamp need an extra cup of morLIBRA Tournament (Saskota League Finals) ning coffee thisLake week. Health-wise, You’ve earned a short Make Lake – Paint the 25vacation. – Kenosee Kenosee LIBRA you’ll finally find a treatment that sure you read the fine print when Chalet with Nikki Jacquin works; stay proactive Your doctor will find the perfect way and you will you book your stay, especially if it’s to treat whatever ails you,August no matter 26 – Kenosee Lake – Outdoorachieve Watercolour the quality of life you’ve a business trip. Regardless of the how minute. At work, expect lots of with Nikki been seeking. 1-3 –recognition Carlyle — – Rebels Volleyball situation, you’ll find the time to relax Jacquin and maybe even a Summer and enjoy your surroundings. Super Camp promotion. SCORPIO

CANCER

AQUARIUS

& 19

in Carlyle!

TAURUS

GEMINI

It’s time for a makeover, and it won’t be cheap. However, a fresh wardrobe will highlight your best features and may even be necessary for a new position at work.

THE

For full list

You’ll be happy to be put in charge of organizing a sizable event. Choose your battles; sometimes it’s better to just let it go, even if you know you’re right.

GEMINI

THE LUCKIEST SIGNS THIS WEEK: THE LUCKIEST SIGNS THIS WEEK: • Pancake Breakfast • Parade LEO, VIRGO AND LIBRA SCORPIO, SAGITTARIUS FIREWORKS AND CAPRICORN • Family Fun Zone: Petting Zoo & Face Painting BEER • TeenWeek Zone:ofInfl atable13 Adventure & Laser Tag August to 19, 2017 GARDENS Week of August 20 to 26, 2017 • Midway & Concessions • Balloon Sculpting &ARIES STREET ARIES • Food Trucks & Vendors • Farmers Market Your health matters to you and You will travel a lot and the trips DANCE! it’s time to look after yourself. a little longer than expected. • Corn Roastwill• be Free Entertainment!

TAURUS

Don’t be afraid of changes, because some positive ones are coming your way. A nice outing with your better half or with friends will be a great way to wrap up your vacation.

August 18

creating one masterpiece after the Saturday, Julythe29 other throughout week. Your pa-

tience will be a valuable asset duHIGH 30° ring upcoming negotiations. LOW 16°

PISCES

You may spend some Tuesday, Aug. 1 of your week at home. If you have young children,

HIGH don’t 29° wait until the last minute to planning for back-to-school. LOW start 14°

Publisher ................................................................... Rick Major Editor .................................................................... Kelly Running Reporters/Photographers .......................... Kelly Running ..........................................................................................Lynne Bell Advertising .....................................................Alison Dunning Production ..................................Karen Mitchell-Steele .................................................................................Ainsley Wright ...................................................................Tammy Gudmundson

AQUARIUS

Big projects always generate some stress. Your emotions will already be running high. Perseverance will be the key to success. Embrace upcoming changes; they will be beneficial. Sunday, July 30

HIGH LOW

PISCES 29° No matter how small it may seem, 14°

make sure to consult with the involved parties before you make a Wednesday, decision.Aug. At work 2s or elsewhere, lengthy negotiations will finally reHIGH 31° sult in a profitable deal if you play your cards right. LOW 17°

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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 running.kelly@gmail.com 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.

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NEWS

Friday, July 28, 2017

From Front Page- Manor Fun Daze The Australian cowboy earned a score of 85.5 points in the second round atop Marshall’s Law, a bull from Wild Hogs of Marawayne, Alberta. Durazo won the $1,000 prize with a score of 87.5 on the bull Finning Lil Shorty, from Prince Albert, Saskatchewan’s Flying Four. The competition began with a moment’s silence in honour of Manor PBR committee members who have passed away – Marg Rose, Edie Scott, Bob Akins and Glen Rowley. “It’s a real important community event,” says organizer Andy Robertson. Organizer Wendy Zandee says Manor Fun Daze has been an event designed to beneﬁt the Village of Manor since it began nearly 40 years ago. “The main thing is we try to put the proﬁts back into the community again,” says Zandee. “In the past, we’ve donated to the Over-50 Club, the Legion, Manor School, the rink and the museum. It’s an event for people from Manor and elsewhere to enjoy and by doing that, they’re also contributing to the community.” Both Dr. Robert Kitchen, MP for Souris Cannington and Dan D’Autremont, MLA for

Cannington were in attendance this year, with D’Autremont rising early to cook pancakes at the breakfast and later, to ride in the parade with Manor mayor, Donald Dion. In addition to the heart-stopping bullriding action - with the added attraction of entertainer Austin Stewart Manor Fun Daze/PBR offered a full slate of events, which included a pancake breakfast and a parade which featured bagpipers, horses, ﬁretrucks,

ﬂoats vintage farm equipment and candy galore for kids young and old, all on Main Street. At the rodeo grounds, the “Skid” Clarke Memorial Slo-Pitch Tournament hosted eight teams from Manor, Arcola, Redvers and White Bear First Nations (who won the tournament) while Ladies Junior Barrel Racers also competed nearby. Event announcer Ward Cutler praised the beef and pork barbeque by Manor’s Weirs Catering, saying the visiting bull

riders enjoyed the meal as much as the locals who lined up for the pre-PBR supper, while Saskatchewan country singer Chris Henderson performed at the ﬁnal event - the Cowboy Cabaret. “Our attendance was up this year,” says Zandee. “And we’d like to thank everyone who came out - our sponsors, the fans who came out, all of the volunteers who helped and all of the folks who made Manor Fun Daze and PBR the great event it is.”

Photo courtesy Ted Stovin

The day centered around the evening’s Professional Bull Riding Event - a two round format with over 30 professional bull riders from Canada, the U.S., Mexico, Australia and New Zealand. The winner of the 2017 event buckle is Lachlan Richardson of Gresford, New South Wales, Australia. Bull rider Edgar Durazo (not pictured) of Moctezuma Sonora, Mexico won the $1,000 bonus round.

Staff photo by Lynne Bell

(right) Manor’s rodeo ring offers Professional Bull Riding fans a chance to experience the action and excitement of the event close-up. Fans packed the stands on Saturday night and even witnessed an unplanned showdown between two bulls.

Photo courtesy BA Photo

Staff photo by Lynne Bell

Manor’s rodeo ring offers Professional Bull Riding fans a chance to experience the action and excitement of the event close-up. Fans packed the stands on Saturday night and even witnessed an unplanned showdown between two bulls.

Manor Fun Daze organizer Wendy Zandee says that throughout its 38-year history, Manor Fun Daze is first and foremost, a community event. “The main thing is we try to put the profits back into the community again,” says Zandee. “In the past, we’ve donated to the Over-50 Club, the Legion, Manor School, the rink and the museum. It’s an event for people from Manor and elsewhere to enjoy and by doing that, they’re also contributing to the community.” Here, Zandee is pictured (left) with PBR announcer Ward Cutler (right), presenting the 2017 event buckle to bull rider Lachlan Richardson of Australia.

NEWS

Friday, July 28, 2017

Small town, big show: Moose Mountain Pro Rodeo celebrates 85 years Kelly Running Observer Staff

Hundreds of people descended on Kennedy, a small town that puts on a big show. Where tradition meets community, the Moose Mountain Pro Rodeo celebrated 85 years on the weekend. The event kicked off on Friday, July 21, with the beer gardens and open mic, while the main action was held on the Saturday and Sunday of the event. Saturday morning saw a pancake breakfast and the Rodeo Slack held, before the annually beloved parade on Main Street. It was a beautiful day and numerous floats were entered to celebrate the rodeo weekend and 85 years of western tradition. During the day a trade show was held under the new Loraas Disposal Trade Centre, while a demo derby and quad mud fling was also held. Later that evening the popular band Third Degree Birnz played in the

evening At 5 p.m. the action ramped up with the Rodeo Grand Entry kicked off with O Canada performed by a homegrown country artist from Kennedy – Eli Barsi. The community welcomed back Big Stone Rodeo stock contractor to the event with subcontractors including Prime Time, NorthcottMacza, JSR, and Big Stone. Jim Turner and John Gillis were this year’s judges and the official timers included Teresa Hougg and Jacqueline McKennitt. The pick-up men in the arena who assist cowboys off their mounts and bring in the stock following the performances were Brett Thompson and Tyler Kraft. Announcer Joe Braniff returned to get the crowd going and the filled stands led sores of whoops, hollers, yahoos, and yeehaws as they cheered for the competitors throughout the evening.

The safety of both the people competing and the animals are a priority for any rodeo thus EMS and veterinarians are always on hand. There were a few injuries between the two-days, which were somber moments as the crowd waited to see if the injured were going to be alright as EMS responded. Action continued on the Sunday, with the Grand Entry at 2 p.m. with a KFC supper, demo derby, and quad mud ﬂing. “Volunteers are the backbone of the Moose Mountain Rodeo Association,” Tye Cancade, President of the MMPR stated, “From the people who pick up the garbage, to the committee board, to all the behind the scene items, there isn’t a single penny paid to these individuals. A lot of hard work and dedication goes into putting on an event of this caliber. Thank you to each one of you. I am lucky to lead such a wonderful, hardworking, dedicated, diverse group of people, whose passion for not only the sport of rodeo, but the community of Kennedy is truly humbling.” “I am proud to say that we have made it to our 85th year of this great tradition and plans are already underway for next year’s 86th annual pro rodeo!” One exciting achievement of Cancade’s is having found sponsorship for each chute, which was a goal when he took over as president four years ago. Sanctioned by the CPRA, PRCA, and WPRA competitors took part both times and points events. Barrel Racing, Calf Roping,

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Staff photos by Kelly Running

The Moose Mountain Pro Rodeo celebrated 85 years on the weekend with an action packed show. Here Curtis Cassidy of Donalda, AB, digs in his heels as he moves to flip a steer during the steer wrestling competition.

Michael Gordon of Maple Creek, SK, hangs on tight during the saddle bronc event at the 85th annual Moose Mountain Pro Rodeo. Steer Wrestling, Team Roping, Tie Down Roping, bull riding, saddle bronc, and bareback. In addition to the professional event, six teams of three competed in the Wild Pony Races. From six to 12-yearsold, youth attempted to anchor and one team member ride a wild pony for two jumps. The event was back by popular demand from last year. The unoﬃcial results as of July 24 as posted on http://www.rodeocanada.com/results_2017/ kennedy-july22-23.htm: Bareback riding: 1. Pascal Isabelle, 84.5 points on Big Stone Rodeo’s A43 Gold Dust, $1161.55; 2. (tie) Bobby Peters and Spur Lacasse, 81.5, $861.45 each; 4. Gavin Derose, 79.5, $560.75; 5. Colin Adams, 79, $360.48; 6. Dantan Bertsch, 76, $245.22 Steer wrestling: 1. Cody Cassidy, 3.8 seconds, $1664.95; 2. Justin Miller, 3.9, $1447.79; 3. Curtis Cassidy, 4.0, $1230.62; 4. Baillie Milan, 4.4, $1013.45; 5. (tie) Lucas Parker, Morgan Grant, Layne Delemont and Blake Ga-

gnon, 4.5, $470.53 each Team roping: 1. Dawson Graham/Dillon Graham, 5.0 seconds, $926.98 each; 2. (tie) Tristin Woolsey/Kiel Wilson and Stacy Cornet/Riley Warren, 5.1, $687.24 each; 4. Roland McFadden/Devin Wigemyr, 5.3, $447.50; 5. Clint Buhler/Rocky Dallyn, 5.5, $287.68; 6. Don Depaoli/Colter Depaoli, 5.7, $159.82 Saddle bronc riding: 1. Kolby Wanchuk, 82 points on Big Stone Rodeo’s 83 Pelican Brief, $1333.28; 2. Dawson Hay, 81, $1103.41; 3. Preston Burr, 80, $873.53; 4. (tie) Justin Berg, Casey Bertram and Jim Berry, 79.5, $429.10 each Tie-down roping: 1. Logan Hofer, 8.5 seconds, $1578.47; 2. (tie) Mark Nugent and Bryce Kulbacki, 8.7, $1269.64 each; 4. Alwin Bouchard, 9.0, $950.81; 5. (tie) Jesse Popescul and Mace Perozak, 9.2, $651.97 each; 7. Aaron Miller, 9.4, $343.14; 8. Brent Keaveney, 9.8, $137.26 Barrel racing: 1. Shayna Weir, 16.204 seconds, $1258.62; 2. Lynette Brodoway,

16.230, $1078.82; 3. Kendra Edey, 16.245, $899.01; 4. Lane Wills, 16.289, $779.15; 5. Cranna Roberts, 16.296, $599.34; 6. Colby Gilbert, 16.309, $479.47; 7. Kirsty White, 16.394, $359.60; 8. Laura Stokes, 16.434, $239.73; 9. Casey Dacyk, 16.450, $179.80; 10. Carman Pozzobon, 16.485, $119.87 Bull riding: 1. Tanner Girletz, 85.5 points on Big Stone Rodeo’s K2 Sugar Smack, $1256.96; 2. Coy Robbins, 84, $1040.24; 3. Jordan Hansen, 79, $823.52; Ground money: $404.53 each Novice saddle bronc riding: 1. Cooper Thatcher, 72 points, $543.20; 2. Lucas Macza, 71.5, $407.40; 3. Chance Barrass, 70.5, $271.60; 4. Dawson Hay, 69, $135.80 Novice bareback riding: 1. Bailey Plaisier, 70.5 points, $434.56; 2. Mason Helmeczi, 68, $325.92 Ground money: $162.46 Steer riding: 1. (tie) Jett Lambert and Dexter Patton, 73 points, $339.50 each; 3. (tie) Luke Ferber and Stefan Tonita, 70, $145.50 each

NEWS

Friday, July 28, 2017

Growler Lounge kicks off with chicken eating contest for a cause Kelly Running Observer Staff

The Bear Claw Casino and Hotel celebrated the unveiling of their new Growler Bar, which serves Charley Biggs’ Chicken n’ Sauce in the Casino. The launch was held on Friday, July 21, and kicked off with a chicken eating contest – King of the Wing Challenge - at 3 p.m. The first three participants to take to the contest were Chief Nathan Pasap, Rafael Pineda (local veterinarian with Head for the Hills), and Scott Paquin (employee at the Bear Claw). The dignitaries were pitted against each other to eat 12 wings, 12 wedges, and 12 ounces of soda in 12 minutes

or less. The individual who finished the most after 12 minutes or was the fastest to eat the meal earned $500 to the charity of their choice. This part of the event saw Pineda earn the win, which saw Cheryl Winkler’s wildlife rehabilitation centre, Moose Mountain R n R. “It’s important to support her [Cheryl Winkler],” Pineda said. “There’s not much funding to help wildlife and she’s put a lot of work into it, so it’s nice to be able to help her a little bit. I like her cause.” Following the King of the Wing kick off the event was opened up to anyone who wanted to participate until 6 p.m. The winners received their meal for free.

Justina Sather – Senior Operations Manager, Chief Nathan Pasap, Rafael Pineda – vet at Head for the Hills, and Scott Paquin – Bear Claw Casino – stand for a photo following the kick-off event King of the Wing Challenge to mark chicken now being served at the Growler’s Lounge, which Pineda won. His earnings included a $500 donation from the Bear Claw Casino and Hotel to the charity of his choice – Moose Mountain R n R.

Carlyle CIBC Cooks for the Cure

NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the Council of the Rural Municipality of Wawken No. 93 intends to consider a bylaw, pursuant to section 13 of The Municipalities Act, to permanently close and lease the road allowance located at South of the Production of Parcel Number 106732548 along the West of SW 02-11-01 W2m. INTENT - The proposed bylaw will provide for the permanent closure and lease of the road allowance to a ratepayer. AFFECTED LAND - The affected land is legally described as South of the Production of Parcel Number 106732548 along the West of SW 02-11 -01 W2m.

Parcel No. 106732548

REASON - The reason for consideration of this Bylaw is to grant sole access of the road allowance located at South of the Production of Parcel Number 106732548 along the West of SW 02-11-01 W2m to a ratepayer. PUBLIC INSPECTION - Any person may inspect the bylaw at the Municipal Office between 9:00am to Noon and 1:00pm to 5:00pm on Monday through to Friday excluding statutory holidays. Copies are available at cost.

Staff photo by Lynne Bell

The ladies of Carlyle CIBC and Southern Plains Co-op Grocery pause for a photo at the CIBC’s fundraising barbeque to benefit the Canadian Breast Cancer Foundation on Thursday, July 20 in Carlyle. Pictured (l-r) are: Grace Abes, CIBC Carlyle manager Collene Verbeem, Julie Adams, Joy Luzong, Laurie Nelson and Debbie Jack. “It’s a cause close to everyone’s heart,” says Verbeem. “And it’s certainly one CIBC has supported through its ‘Run for the Cure’ campaign. We’re grateful to the Co-op for supporting our barbrque and especially to everyone who came out in support of it today.”

AUGUST LONG WEEKEND HOURS * Don’t forget we have new extended Summer Hours!

MONDAY-WEDNESDAY - 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. THURSDAYS - 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. FRIDAYS - 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. (NEW EXTENDED HOURS) SATURDAYS - 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. SUNDAYS - 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. (NEW EXTENDED HOURS) 210 MAIN ST., CARLYLE • (306) 453-2222 (Grocery Store)

PUBLIC HEARING - Council will hold a public hearing on Thursday, August 10, 2017 @ 10:00am in the Council Chambers at the Municipal Building in Wawota, Saskatchewan to hear any person or group that wants to comment on the proposed bylaw. Council will also consider written comments received at the hearing (or delivered to the undersigned at the municipal office before the hearing). Issued at the RM of Wawken No. 93 office this 28th day of July 2017.

Linda Klimm, Administrator.

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NEWS

Friday, July 28, 2017

Dance the Magic Kelly Running Observer Staff

Local dancers with The Weyburn Dance Zone recently had an amazing opportunity to perform in Disneyland as part of Disney’s Dance the Magic, which brings together dancers from around the world. Participating from Carlyle were Kassidy Schultz, Tyra Newell, Jenna McAuley, Payton Spry, and Jaiden Riddell, and from Arcola were Izzy Pittman, Abigail Birch, and Olivia Brownridge. Together, along with dancers from Weyburn, Milestone, and Pangman, they practiced and put in a lot of work to be able to perform in Disneyland. Instructor and owner of The Dance Zone,

Tammy Bhimji submitted an audition to Disney, and then dancers that wanted to participate could, which this year included dancers from six to 16-yearsold. After being accepted into the program, Bhimji and Dance Zone Instructor Ashely Heggs were sent choreography and the music, “Take on the World” (from Girl meets World by Sabrina Carpenter). The dancers had one month to learn and practice it. Once arriving in Disneyland they would be evaluated and placed accordingly for the parades. Thirty-two participants from The Dance Zone at “Dance the Magic” in California from July 5-9. They took part in Disney

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Dance Workshops – which were led by Disney performers – performed in two parades –Disneyland and California Adventure – and many also chose to participate in a showcase performance on Disney’s Fantasy Land Stage. Richelle McAuley, mother of Jenna, explained, “Disney parades happen all the time down there, but these particular parades involve dancers from all over the world – from countries like Australia, Japan, Canada and the United States. The first two days were dance camps, the 7 th and 8 th were parade days – on the Disney side they performed a 30 minute parade and on the California Adventure side they performed for 45 minutes.. All participants danced the same choreography in sync during the entire parade!” With each group having been evaluated once in Disneyland, Richelle adds, “Everyone had multi-coloured matching costumes, ours were dark blue. Our dancers got

Please be advised that some Therapy files were stolen from a Sun Country Health Region vehicle on May 11, 2017. Some consequences of this action may mean that personal health information, like your date of birth, personal health number, address and diagnoses may be in the hands of someone who is not part of the health region. The loss of this information may result in medical fraud and identity theft. This would have affected people referred for Occupational Therapy in Manor, Carlyle, Arcola and Kipling. In order to protect yourself you should contact your bank/financial institution and credit card company to let them know you may be a victim of identity theft or fraud and/or consider getting credit monitoring from a company such as TransUnion or Equifax. If you believe your identity has been stolen, you should contact your local police force and file a report. If you believe your health services number has been stolen or used for medical fraud, we would suggest you contact eHealth Saskatchewan to report the medical fraud and seek a new Health number. If you find this box of files, please return it to Sun Country Health Region or the RCMP. Information on these files would include date of birth, personal health numbers, phone numbers as well as medical information such as diagnoses. Procedural changes have been put into place to prevent this from happening in the future. Twenty-five individuals who were known to be affected will be receiving a letter in the mail. If you received Occupational Therapy from Sun Country Health Region and live in Manor, Arcola, Kipling and/or Carlyle and did not receive a letter please contact the Therapy Department in Sun Country Health Region to inform them you may have been affected. Contact the Weyburn Therapy Department at 306-842-8443. This incident has been reported to the Saskatchewan Information and Privacy Commissioner. The Sun Country Health Region is working with the Saskatchewan Information and Privacy Commissioner’s office to address this incident. The Commissioner’s office can be contacted at:

Office of the Saskatchewan Information and Privacy Commissioner 503-1801 Hamilton Street Regina, SK • S4P 4B4 Tel: (306) 787-1603 • Fax: (306) 798-1603 e-mail: webmaster@oipc.sk.ca http://www.oipc.sk.ca/ If you would like to know how you can protect your privacy to reduce the harm caused by the privacy violation, please contact the Office of the Saskatchewan Information and Privacy Commissioner in Regina at 306-787-8350.

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(Left to right) Kassidy Schultz, Tyra Newell, Jenna McAuley, Payton Spry, and Jaiden Riddell, all of Carlyle participated in dancing in Disneyland. to lead the dark blue group which showed their showmanship and skills, which was really nice to see.” Of the 32 participants, which went down to Disneyland to perform in the camps and parades, 21 also participated in a showcase performance on the Fantasy Land Stage. The Showcase number was choreographed and directed by Bhimji, Heggs, as well as Kim Ziffle, all with The Dance Zone. The dancers had a short time to learn this performance, which was then approved by Disney to be performed on the big stage. “It was pretty cool to watch on that stage,” Richelle exclaimed. “All of the dance groups can submit performances, not all get chosen. Tammy [Bhimji] chose to choreograph something from a routine some of the younger dancers competed with, and add to it, so that everybody who wanted to be in it could be.

Arcola dancers who performed in Disneyland with Weyburn Dance Zone were (left to right) Izzy Pittman, Abigail Birch, and Olivia Brownridge. “It’s a non-competitive event and a great experience. It’s been going on for about 15-years and is a neat way to bring families to Disney. It’s a pretty amazing experience;

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magical.” In addition to all of the hard work dancers do throughout the regular dance and competition season, those participating in Dance the Magic put in numerous extra hours to prepare for this experience; spending the month of June, at least times per week, practicing to prepare for the parades and showcase. Their hard work paid off though as they earned a spot leading their portion of the parade and were exemplary on the Fantasy Land Stage. Overall it was an amazing experience for the dancers to be a part of an opportunity to perform in front of thousands of people. Richelle added, “Our dancers would like to send a special thanks to Ms Tammy and Ms Ashley for ‘making the magic of Disney happen!’”

NEWS

Friday, July 28, 2017

Council allows Canada 150 Drone to visit Carlyle Lynne Bell

Observer Staff

Carlyle Town Council held its regular bi-weekly meeting on Wednesday, July 19. Council’s next meeting will take place at the Carlyle Civic Centre at 7 p.m., Wednesday, August 2. Canada 150 Drone Council approved a request for a drone to ﬂy over Carlyle, subject to Transport Canada regulations. In celebration of Can-

ada’s 150th birthday, Duracell and Maclean’s magazine are launching the ﬁrst drone that will travel across Canada. The drone will capture footage that will be live streamed. The project began at the edge of the Alaska/ Yukon border at the Top of the World’s Highway in Little Gold on July 20 and will end in Tilt Cove St. John’s, Newfoundland, the most eastern point of Canada, at the end of August.

The drone weighs 2 kg. and will be flown by a qualified UAV operator. RCMP Quarterly Report Staff Sgt. Darren Simons of the Carlyle RCMP detachment delivered the quarterly community policing report to Carlyle Town Council. Simons addressed three major areas of concern: police staffing, youth crime in the community and the re-

cent investigation in Kenosee Lake which resulted in five arrests and where members of the Hell’s Angels motorcycle club were present. Simons says that although many RCMP detachments – including the one in Carlyle – are dealing with staff shortages, morale remains good and local members are actively tackling youth crime and other concerns within the community

and throughout the detachment area. Regarding the recent high-proﬁle arrests which occurred during May long weekend at Kenosee Lake and where members of the Hell’s Angels were present, Simons says: “This investigation took a lot of eﬀort, due to people’s fear of getting involved.” “I commend those

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Kelly Running Observer Staff

Need a book. Take a book. Leave a book. Little Free Libraries are becoming popular. The small, birdhouse-like boxes are popping up in places like Redvers and Kenosee Lake, and are a fun way to encourage reading. The Free Little Library allows one to leave a book once ﬁnished and pick up a new one that someone else has left behind. Perfect for vacationing or if you are simply looking for a new read, Little Free Libraries are becoming more and more popular. Through Little Free Libraries, millions of books are exchanged each year – and oﬀers access to books for readers of all ages – “One of the most successful ways to improve the reading achievement of children is to increase their access to books, especially at home,” Little Free Library online explains. Although a lot of material can be found online or people have taken to e-readers, there is still something special about a paper book. The intrigue and suspense with each page turned, excitedly awaiting the plot twist or conclusion. The Little Free Library is unique as it provides 24/7 access to books, encourages a love of reading, and encourages a unique bond amongst book lovers who partake in the exchange of books. You never know where one might have come from or where one will be left once it’s picked up. You could even write in

who assisted police in this matter and I would urge others not to fear standing up for what is right. We live in a safe, productive society because people are willing to stand up for what is right and I’d like to remind the public that RCMP members are not just police oﬃcers, but also members of the communities we serve.”

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the cover where it was picked up and left, with hopes that it will continue. Little Free Library’s were created by Todd Bol, who in 2009, had lost his mother and began driving one day – looking to work through his grief. Arriving home to Hudson, Wisconsin, he decided to build a box that would house books free for people to take one or leave one in honour of his mother – a former teacher. This grew into the non-profit, Free Little Libraries. Little Free Library’s are found in over 70 countries and there are over 50,000 of them standing. If traveling this summer visit, https://littlefreelibrary. org/ourmap/ to ﬁnd one along the route you’re taking this year. So, while in Redvers stop by the Log Cabin to take or leave or trade a book, or go for a walk along Arcola Ave. in Moose Mountain Provincial Park and ﬁnd the one at the park to interact with.

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FRIDAY, JULY 28, 2017

Quote of the Week... “This is the precept by which I have lived: Prepare for the worst; expect the best; and take what comes.” - Hannah Arendt

A decision of a lifetime Going around social media recently was an image of a gentleman from New Zealand who has the word “DEVAST8” – his nickname – written across his face. In block letters the negative space depicts the word, while the rest of the tattoo is in black across his face like a beard. Apparently the tattoo was Kelly Running supposed to be small and simObserver Staff ply run along his jawline; but while in prison his cell mate and brother gave him the tattoo. They were drunk off of fermented apples, sugar, and bread... and the tattoo became a little larger than originally planned. He posted the photo of himself, saying essentially that he regrets the tattoo, but that it’s there and he is now in search of work. My reaction to the tattoo, “That guy just ruined his life.” I have tattoos, but they can all be covered. A tattoo on the face means that your job options are immediately hindered. Despite society being more accepting of tattoos and more people than ever before with tattoos, certain types of tattoos do make you think – criminal. Granted this guy has been to jail, hopefully he’s been rehabilitated and ready to be reintegrated into society. However, a stupid mistake means that he’s now going to have to live with that for the rest of his life. Luckily as a result of the post, an Auckland company has offered to remove the tattoo free of charge as well as transport him to and from the clinic, which he has accepted. So, although society is more accepting of tattoos, something like that would definitely warrant a second look walking down the street. The majority of people with tattoos typically stay away from their face from what I’ve seen. Personally I stick to ones that can be covered. Although warm in the summer, I can wear long sleeves and pants. It’s not that his are offensive, which is typically why you’re asked to cover them or can’t have them for certain jobs, it’s just a rather striking image to see him with such a large tattoo – BAM – right there. Obviously I like tattoos. But, I am the type of person that likes to have my meaning behind them and wouldn’t want them to be offensive. My interpretation of meaning and offensive could be different from someone else’s though and I’m fully aware that saying I’m not fond of his choice definitely means there are people out there not fond of mine. So, it’s good on that company that’s offered to help him out since he does want it removed. But, I guess that’s the thing with tattoos. You have to be in your right mind, know what you want and realize that it will be with you forever. I personally don’t regret any of mine. Do I think a different artist on some of my earlier ones could have done a better job or the art would have been better from my current artist I go to, yes. But, they’re all meaningful and I wouldn’t change them. The majority had a lot of thought put into them, while a couple were deals I made with volleyball teams I’ve coached. But, each of those too are meaningful because those kids likely aren’t going to forget winning a gold medal at the Saskatchewan Summer Games and their coach getting a volleyball tattoo to commemorate it. Or the ones a few years ago that earned top eight in the province and had a deal that it qualified for a tattoo of our team logo. So, it’s definitely something that requires some thought not only of what you’re getting, but where you’re putting it.

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Not for an emergency... it’s more special than that Once again there are images of the tens of thousands of people who had to be evacuated from their communities due to the threat of forest fires. They do so leaving behind and walking away from the place they call home knowing their property and belongings might not be there when they are allowed to return. As we My Outlook listen to the stories, and even as Shelley Luedtke we hear the firsthand accounts, we can’t possibly know the full extent of the anxiety and helplessness they are experiencing, unless we ourselves have been through something similar. A student who sat across from me in our grade seven home room had experienced this kind of loss when their home burned down. It happened before I moved into the community so I wasn’t aware of the story until one day when a comment was made by a classmate who spoke about it in an off-hand manner. Perhaps they were overly familiar with her story and could now speak of it casually but for me the information was jarring. I couldn’t imagine it. We had recently moved which meant a different town, different school, and of course a different house but we got to take everything with us as we moved. The objects familiar to me in my old room were still with me in my new surroundings. A friend of mine lived in another part of the world for several years. Because of where they were and the nature of their work, they knew an evacuation order could be given at any time. A list hung in their kitchen of the items they were to take with them so that as they prepared to leave quickly they took what was necessary and not what overwhelming emotions might have caused them to take. Residents evacuating Fort McMurray last year shared many humorous stories of what they had taken under the stress of leaving in such haste. Cheese slices and snow pants. A propane tank. No shoes, but a pair of slippers. No passport, but a bag of Cad-

bury mini-eggs. No underwear, but a pie plate. Half a blender and a watermelon. A bag of potatoes. Selftanner. And on it went. It prompted conversation over coﬀee for a group of us as we considered what we would take if we needed to evacuate that quickly. Many mentioned grabbing photo albums that are sitting in bins or in closets; others talked about special pieces of jewelry they have tucked away, and one lady said she would grab a couple of heirlooms that are in a box under her bed. If those things mean so much to us--if they are the items we wouldn’t leave without--why are they in the back of closets, or in boxes under our beds? Granted, sometimes the monetary value require that they receive exceptional care and not be vulnerable to getting broken or damaged, but those items are often kept in special storage.The types of items we were discussing were things like vacation pictures people hadn’t taken time to do anything with, a cherished quilt, and a stunning necklace from a beloved great aunt. Such special things. Tucked away. Unused. Unseen. But what could be better than allowing ourselves to be surrounded by these items each and every day? If their beauty, their meaning and their value is so unique that we would bring them with us as we clear out, shouldn’t they be the things in our homes that are out and about? Imagine the smiles the holiday pictures could help you recall if they were out where they could be seen. Think about wrapping yourself in that treasured quilt and feeling embraced by all that makes it so meaningful. And consider how thrilled that favourite great aunt would be knowing a piece of jewelry was being worn and enjoyed, likely as she intended, rather than tucked away because it was deemed too special to wear. These items shouldn’t require an emergency to brought out, remembered and held close. Whatever you would want in your vehicle tomorrow should be what you are using today. That’s my outlook. Subscription Rates: $40.00/year within Canada (includes GST)

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Financial Focus

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Mortgage basics 101 If you’re thinking about buying a home, one of the first questions you may ask yourself is, “How much can I afford?” Getting advice from a knowledgeable Advisor is a good start. Mortgages are big investments that require financial stability and dedication. Start the process on the right foot by familiarizing yourself with different types of mortgages and rates, and learn helpful facts that will prepare you to be a responsible homebuyer. Types of mortgages Closed mortgages Closed mortgages have prepayment options of up to 20% of the original mort-

gage amount. If you decide to pay out, renegotiate or refinance before the end of the term of a closed mortgage, prepayment costs will be applied. Open mortgages - An open mortgage can be repaid at any time throughout the term, either in full or partially without any prepayment costs. Provides flexibility until you are ready to lock into a closed term. Convertible mortgages A convertible mortgage is similar to a closed mortgage, but gives you the option of converting to a longer term, closed mortgage at any time without prepayment costs. With this option you can

make an annual prepayment up to 10% of the original mortgage amount. Types of mortgage interest rates Fixed rate mortgages - A fixed interest rate remains the same throughout the entire term. This option allows your payment to remain constant so you know exactly how much you will pay every month and what amount you will have paid off at the end of the term. Variable rate mortgages - A variable interest rate will fluctuate with the CIBC Prime rate throughout the mortgage term. This impacts the amount of principal that you pay off each

month as your mortgage payment will remain constant. Mortgage amortization and mortgage term Amortization period The estimated number of years it will take you to pay off your mortgage. Amortization periods are often 15, 20, or 25 years long. Mortgage term - A mortgage is usually amortized over a long period, made up of shorter mortgage terms. Your term is your current contract to pay your mortgage under the terms you’ve negotiated with your lender. After the term expires, the mortgage can be renegotiated.

Mortgage down payment options Conventional mortgages The down payment is at least 20% of the purchase price. High-ratio mortgages The down payment is less than 20% of the purchase price. You are required to have at least a 5% down payment when buying a house. High-ratio mortgages must be insured by a third party such as the Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation (CMHC), Genworth Financial Canada or Canada Guaranty and require you to pay an insurance premium. Mortgage payment options - Mortgage payments can be made weekly, bi-weekly, semi-monthly and monthly.

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Nutrition and Fitness Pt 1 – See next week for more Why exercise? Studies show that only about 15 percent of Canadians get enough regular physical activity, and that 65 percent of people are not physically active enough to maintain their heart health. Being active can help you maintain a healthy body weight and reduce your risk of certain conditions such as heart disease, high blood pressure, and diabetes. If you’re not a big fan of grueling workouts in the gym, rest assured that there are plenty of fun ways to stay ﬁt this summer with outdoor activities. And when you’re having fun, you’re more likely to stick with an exercise plan that’s right for you! Even 20 minutes of moderate exercise each day will help improve and maintain your health. There are many other reasons to be active this summer. Exercise can help you: improve your muscle tone, relieve stress, improve your body image, increase your energy and concentration levels, protect your bones, improve your circulation, improve your digestive health, as well as have fun and be social. Physical activity ideas There are more ways than you might think for you and your family to get enough physical activity to keep healthy. Here are a few ideas: Take a walk – it’s a simple activity to get the ball rolling, Make a play for it – ﬂy a kite or throw a Frisbee, Start a family health club – gather your family for an evening activity from catch to a walk, Support the sports – partici-

pate in an individual or team sport to stay motivated, Just the basics – gardening, yard work, housework, dancing, walking up stairs, leisure activities such as golf, etc… What to eat before, during and after a workout Everybody knows that you need to eat the right things if you want to stay healthy and ﬁt. But what are the ‘right things?’ What does your body need in order to help you stay active? One important answer is glucose. Glucose fuels your body needs, especially at the beginning of exercise. Even after you’ve been exercising for a while and your muscles are getting energy from fat,

glucose is still important. It’s like gasoline for your body – so keep your gas tank full. Glucose comes from carbohydrates. Maintain a well-balanced diet and choose lots of fruit and vegetables to go with your grains (pasta, rice, bread, cereal). And remember to eat the right things at the right times – food takes time to digest. Water is another part of eating healthy. You need water to keep the nutrients circulating in your body and to clear out the waste. And you seat oﬀ a lot of water when you exercise (even if you’re swimming). You can get your water from milk, juice, sports drinks – or plain old water.

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Observer Staff

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The Carlyle RCMP detachment responded to several calls from Thursday, July 13 to Thursday, July 20. 911 calls/False alarms Three non-emergency 911 calls were received during this period. One alarm was activated in the Kisbey area. There were a total of five false alarms during this period. Alcohol-related offences Carlyle RCMP have received several complaints reporting people who are consuming alcohol in the parking lot of the Kenosee Superslides and then attempting to enter or re-enter the facility. “For liability reasons, the owners of the waterslides forbid this behavior,” says Staff Sgt. Darren Simons. “ As well, the parking lot is considered a public place, so it is illegal to consume alcohol there. We have and will be making patrols there, and have already responded to five incidents of this type there.”

Impaired drivers were reported to the RCMP and patrols were made. RCMP responded to numerous reports of intoxicated individuals at area beaches. In Manor, RCMP members responded to a report of an intoxicated individual. This person was lodged in cells until sober. Assault Charges have been laid as the result of an assault which occurred in the Arcola area. RCMP are still investigating and are currently looking for a suspect. Members are conducting an investigation of assault which occurred in Manor. Assistance The Carlyle RCMP detachment assisted Conservation Officers in Moose Mountain Provincial Park. Cash and a wallet were turned into RCMP. Break and enter Three break-ins occurred within the Town of Redvers – at the Golf Club, the Log Cabin and the Rec Centre. Five cottages in the Carlyle area were broken into. There are no suspects at this time. Charges were laid regarding a break in at a residence in Arcola. Child Welfare Carlyle RCMP dealt with a file under the Child Welfare Act. Court Several individuals failed to show up for court. Warrants were issued. Several youth did not comply with their release conditions and were subsequently charged. Drug investigation A drug investigation conducted within the detachment area has been concluded. Fire Carlyle RCMP assisted the fire department in

Manor at a fire on a deck. Fraud An individual received a credit card by applying for it under another person’s name and used the card. Mischief At Kenosee Lake, individuals who had been barred from an establishment continued to return. Police were called. In the Carlyle area, an incidence of mischief at a residence was resolved by RCMP members. Police responded to a complaint regarding loud music at the Manor Street Dance. Police dealt with a property dispute in the Carlyle area. In Manor, RCMP members spoke to youth and their parents regarding the young people knocking on doors and running away. Theft Two vehicles were stolen – one in Carlyle and one in Manor. One vehicle has been recovered. Carlyle RCMP are currently monitoring a “prolific adult offender” who is responsible for the theft of motor vehicles in the detachment area. Staff Sgt. Darren Simons says: “Police are aware of this situation and we are actively monitoring it, but we cannot prevent thefts of vehicles with the keys left in them.” “Please ensure vehicles and residences are secured.” The report of a stolen vehicle to RCMP was later found to be inaccurate. Traffic offences/ Collisions RCMP charged one individual with dangerous operation of a motor vehicle. An individual fled from police and later, sped through a construction zone. This individual was reported to RCMP by a highway construction worker, and as a result, was apprehended and

charged. This person also had other outstanding charges. Staff Sgt. Darren Simons says: “We greatly appreciate the person who reported this individual to police. Thanks to their action, a dangerous driver is off the roads and this person is facing a significant sentence.” A collision involving a driver avoiding a moose resulted in a vehicle going into the ditch. A collision near Wawota resulted in injuries. A collision near Kisbey resulted injuries. A cyclist was involved in an accident near Kenosee Lake. This individual was transported to hospital by ambulance. A disqualified driver was reported to police. Members made patrols, but did not find this individual. A boat trailer became dislodged from the trailer’s hitch and landed in the ditch. The owner reported this to RCMP and a tow truck was called. Three drivers were fined for driving without insurance. The fine for this offence is $580. Several speeding tickets were issued during this period, with fines reaching a high of $344. RCMP responded to a report of an erratic driver. Police issued several warnings and tickets regarding: seatbelt usage, window tint and cracked or damaged windshields. A youth on skateboard in Carlyle was spoken to by RCMP. RCMP remind motorists to check their drivers livences for renerwal dates. Licences expire on the last day of a motorist’s birthday month. The fine for driving with an invalid licence is $150. Uttering threats A report of an individual uttering threats was found to be false by RCMP;.

When good comes out of bad By Linda Wegner Over the past several weeks my articles have been influenced by the current forest fire situation in our province and on the impact it’s had on families. At the risk of over-kill of the subject, I want to share a personal and family-related celebration linked directly to the current conflagration. The beginning of this saga took place at an evacuation centre in central British Columbia where evacuees, upon the arrival from their various towns and regions, registered with the Red Cross. It was at this centre that my brother and his wife had arranged to meet their son and his family. In a

wonderful act of kindness, a nearby church also offered them and the staff of a Bible camp our nephew manages, the use of their facilities. As they unloaded their vehicles and their dogs, a neighbour came over to explain that he was a volunteer with the SPCA and to offer to help with the care of their animals. With that so-called chance meeting and the execution of yet another act of kindness, our family circle widened. As my brother, my nephew and the neighbour continued their conversation they noted that that he and our family shared a common surname. To make a long story short, each

one quickly discovered that they were now speaking with previously unrealized branches of the clan. I can hardly describe the excitement we’ve all experienced as a result. Since that discovery the men have met, shared stories and histories and made plans for mutual visits in the future. Again, at the risk of becoming repetitious, if realizing that folks sharing our names and heritage live within driving distance can bring such overwhelming joy and excitement, I can’t even imagine what heaven will be like. “Some from every tribe and nation will be there!” (Revelation 5:9) Can’t wait!

NEWS

Friday, July 28, 2017

Wawota Heritage Days set for August long Kelly Running Observer Staff

Wawota ‘150’ Heritage Days is set for Aug. 4-6 in the Pipestone Valley just north of town. Celebrating Canada’s 150th, the annual Heritage Days has grown over the years and will be bringing back the Manitoba Ranch Rodeo Association sanctioned rodeo again after a very successful event held last year, which garnered the 2016 MRRA Rodeo of the Year award. A town-wide parade will kick oﬀ the event at 2 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 4, which will be followed by the opening ceremonies of the rodeo and a Calcutta held to pick your favourites to win. The rodeo will get under way at 4 p.m. and is expected to last until 8 p.m. During this time kids’ activities, an Old West photo booth for a “freewill donation” to the Museum, and food vendors will all be present, while at 5 p.m. a Roast Beef Supper will be served with proceeds going towards a new Community Camp

Kitchen in Wawota’s Centennial Park. The Roast Beef Supper is set for $10 or $12 with a drink. The action and excitement will continue into the evening with a Wawota Has Talent Show, Traditional Drumming, as well as ﬁreworks and a cabaret held at the beer gardens. The next day will see the Legion host a pancake breakfast at 8 a.m.; followed by the Saturday Calcutta at 9:30 a.m. Day two of rodeo action will start up at 10 a.m. During the rodeo action Laser Tag will start at 11 a.m., while musical entertainment, kids’ activities, photo booth, pie baking and pie eating contests, food vendors, and the beer gardens will open at 1 p.m. “You don’t want to miss the Second Annual Pie Eating Contest at the Ranch Rodeo!” The committee writes in News-in-Five. “Will Brad Rutten keep the record set last year or will he be overthrown by a new champion?” “Tickets will be for

sale all day Friday and Saturday on the rodeo grounds - $1 per ticket. Enter your name or someone else’s! Three lucky contestants will be drawn from the pool of ticket holders and will have the chance to win the $50 prize!” For those wanting to enter the pie baking contest, pies need to be at the Pipestone Valley for 9 a.m. on Saturday, Aug. 5. There will be a cash prize of $25 each for Best Cream Pie, Best Fruit Pie, and a Blue Ribbon for the Best Overall Pie. All pies will be auctioned oﬀ once the winners are determined. Artist Jason Sylvestre, a cartoonist and graphic artist, will be present. He is the illustrator for, Carson Demmans’ bestsellers “You Might Be From Saskatchewan If” and “Strange Saskatchewan.” Sylvestre will have copies of these books for sale and you can stop by his tent for a free caricature portrait compliments of Treehouse Speech Therapy on both Friday and Saturday.

They will have a “People Mover” on site to assist with any mobility issues and the HandiVan will be available – for more information contact Sherry Wight at (306)577-5274. Cost to attend the rodeo ground activities

is $5 for adults, $3 for kids six to 12-years-old, and kids ﬁve and under are free. Or a weekend pass for two adults and three kids is $30. On Sunday, Aug. 6, there will be Church in the Park with a potluck meal to follow and all

denominations welcome – bring food and a lawn chair. Freewill oﬀering and/or non-perishable food items for the Food Bank will be collected. If it turns out to be a rainy day it will be moved to the Free Methodist Church.

204-877-3834

www.rosstaylorauctionservice.com

RETIREMENT FARM AUCTION GLEN AND IDA ZARN

Reston, MB • Wednesday August 16th at 11 am DST To be held at their farm located 6 miles west of Reston on #2 highway to Ewart Road (Road 165 W) and 3 miles north SALE INCLUDES • 1999 Case IH 9330 w/ 5050 hrs. • 1992 Case IH 5140 MFD w/ 510 loader, 3 pth, 2100 hours on new motor • 1940’s JD A w/ narrow front • 1997 Case IH 2188 SP combine w/ 2650 rotor hrs. • 1010 25’ straight header w/ PU reel • 1995 Case IH 8820 25’ SP swather w/ PU reel 2278 hrs. • EZ Trail 3400 hopper wagon ( as new ) • 1987 Ford F800 tandem • 1981 IH S1754 diesel • 1977 Ford F 750 • Bourgault 32’ 8800 air seeder w/ 2155 tank • 1994 220 spray coupe • 1993 220 spray coupe • Versatile 4400 22’ SP swather • Plus a full line of farm and shop equipment

FOR INFORMATION CALL

GLEN AT 204-662-4478

FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION WAYNE AND GORD HOWARD

Wapella, SK • Monday August 14th at 10 am CST 3.2 kms west of Wapella on #1 highway to New Finland Road, north 2 kms to crossroad, west 2.8 kms

Archive photo

The Wawota Heritage Days earned the 2016 Manitoba Ranch Rodeo Association’s (MRRA) Rodeo of the Year – following its inaugural year last year – and is set to bring the action back to the community August long weekend.

SALE INCLUDES • 1986 JD 8450 w/ 7150 hrs. • 1982 JD 4640 w/ 6654 hrs • 1966 JD 4020 power shift w/ Dual loader, 8600 hrs. • 1953 IH W4 w/ tilt bed • Cockshutt 80 • 1953 Allis Chalmers HD 15 Cat w/ cable dozer ( good condition) • TD9 Cat ( was running) • 48’ Dry Fan totally enclosed seed plant • 1982 MF 885 SP 25’ swather w/ PU reel 2211 hrs. • 14’ Mac Don 910 hay header • 3 Beline 3500 bus. hopper bins • Frecon 1750 bus. hopper bin • Plus a full line of trucks, farm equipment, shop equipment, antiques and much more

FOR INFORMATION CALL

WAYNE OR GORD 306-532-4720

2017

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$ 14,411**

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MOST 2017 AND $ 1,000†† ON 2018 FORD MODELS

FIND IT. DRIVE IT. OWN IT. VISIT FINDYOURFORD.CA OR YOUR PRAIRIES FORD STORE TODAY. Vehicle(s) may be shown with optional equipment. Dealer may sell or lease for less. Limited time offers. Offers only valid at participating dealers. Retail offers may be cancelled or changed at any time without notice. See your Ford Dealer for complete details or call the Ford Customer Relationship Centre at 1-800-565-3673. For factory orders, a customer may either take advantage of eligible raincheckable Ford retail customer promotional incentives/offers available at the time of vehicle factory order or time of vehicle delivery, but not both or combinations thereof. Retail offers not combinable with any CPA/GPC or Daily Rental incentives, the Commercial Upfit Program or the Commercial Fleet Incentive Program (CFIP). * Ford Employee Pricing (“Employee Pricing”) is available from July 1, 2017 to October 2, 2017 (the “Program Period”), on the purchase or lease of most new 2017/2018 Ford vehicles (excluding all chassis cab, stripped chassis, and cutaway body models, F-150 Raptor, F-650/F-750, Shelby® GT350/GT350R Mustang, Ford GT, and Focus RS). Employee Pricing refers to A-Plan pricing ordinarily available to Ford of Canada employees (excluding any Unifor-/CAW-negotiated programs). The new vehicle must be delivered or factory-ordered during the Program Period from your participating Ford Dealer. Employee Pricing is not combinable with CPA, GPC, CFIP, Daily Rental Allowance and A/X/Z/D/F-Plan programs. ** Until October 2, 2017, receive $14,411 in Total Ford Employee Price adjustments with the purchase or lease of a new 2017 F-150 Limited 4x4 SuperCrew Cab Styleside 5.5’ box 145. Total Ford Employee Price adjustments are a combination of Employee Price adjustment of $9,661 and delivery allowance of $4,750. Employee Price adjustments are not combinable with CPA, GPC, CFIP, Daily Rental Allowance and A/X/Z/D/F-Plan programs. Delivery allowances are not combinable with any fleet consumer incentives. ††Offer only valid from July 1, 2017 to October 2, 2017 (the “Offer Period”) to resident Canadians with an eligible Costco membership on or before June 30, 2017. Receive $500 towards the purchase or lease of a new 2017 Ford Focus, Fiesta, C-MAX, and $1,000 towards all other 2017 Ford models (excluding F-150 Raptor, Shelby® GT350/GT350R Mustang, Ford GT, Cutaway/Chassis Cab and F-650/F-750) and 2018 Fusion, Flex, F-150 (excluding F-150 Raptors) model (each an “Eligible Vehicle”). Limit one (1) offer per each Eligible Vehicle purchase or lease, up to a maximum of two (2) separate Eligible Vehicle sales per Costco Membership Number. Offer is transferable to persons domiciled with an eligible Costco member. Applicable taxes calculated before offer amount is deducted. †F-Series is the best-selling line of pickup trucks in Canada for 51 years in a row based on Canadian Vehicle Manufacturers’ Association statistical sales report up to year end 2016. ©2017 Sirius Canada Inc. “SiriusXM”, the SiriusXM logo, channel names and logos are trademarks of SiriusXM Radio Inc. and are used under licence. ®Registered trademark of Price Costco International, Inc. used under license. ©2017 Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited. All rights reserved. Available in most new Ford vehicles with 6-month pre-paid subscription.

OBSERVER

FRIDAY, JULY 28, 2017

Sports

Harbourne Memorial Tourney this weekend

Thank You! Saskairie would like to thank everyone who helped make our annual trail ride a success!

Thank you to: Carlyle Rental Centre for the tents. Mike Lenius for the light tower. J&S Meats for cooking the pork. Jackie Guy for entertaining us & Brad from Kelvington for the music when Jackie wasn’t there. To all the local businesses for all their donations to our silent auction tables. Nicole Morrow, Alexis & Teigan Fuller, and Gary McConnell for collecting sponsor donations. Everyone who helped with site preparation, registrations, meals, silent auction set-up and making sure there was lots of water available for horses & kids! Beth Westfall & Lance Morrow for guiding the riders through the trails. And to all the riders who came out and supported us!

Archive photo

Saskota Baseball comes to a close this weekend with the annual Harbourne Memorial Tournament to be held at the Kenosee Lake diamonds. Action starts Friday and continues through to Sunday. The Saskota Baseball League is hosting their Harbourne - league ﬁnals is being held this weekend, July 28-30 at Kenosee Lake. The Carlyle Cardinals are looking to defend their title and

C A R LY L E F I R E D E P A R T M E N T P R E S E N T S

RAISE THE ROOF GOLF TOURNAMENT

SAT AUG 12

REGISTRATION

SHOTGUN START

9AM

10AM

@The Carlyle Golf Club

TO REGISTER CALL 306.453.6344 or fax 306.453.6347

$350/TEAM [4 GOLFERS] $100/SINGLES Includes 18 holes of golf & Steak Dinner. Cart NOT included.

GOLFERS OF ALL SKILL LEVELS WELCOME

potentially earn a fourth straight Harbourne Memorial Tournament, while the other teams in the league are looking to steal this title away. Action has been ongoing since May 16th of this year. Currently the Estevan Tower Wolves are sitting in ﬁrst place with a record of 13-3-1; they’re sitting with a 9.35 Runs For Average and a 4.35 Runs Against. The Carlyle Cardinals sit in second with a 12-3-3 record; 9.94 RF Average and a 3.83 RA Average. The Arcola Threshers

are in third with a 12-5-1 record; 8.06 RF Average and 4.83 RA Average. While the Oxbow Chiefs follow them with a 10-4-4 record; 11.67 RF Average and 8.50 RA Average. The Kenosee Cubs are sitting in ﬁfth with a record of 8-7-3; 6.11 RF Average and 5.83 RA Average. They are followed by the Carnduﬀ Astros with a 7-9-1 record; 6.88 RF Average and 6.06 RA Average. The Redvers A’s trail with a record of 7-9-2; 8 RF Average and 7.72 RA

Average. While the Wawota Pats have a record of 6-11-0; 5.71 RF Average and 9.06 RA Average. The Windthorst Pirates follow behind them with a 3-12-3 record; 4.44 RF Average and 9.67 RA Average. While the Southeast Fireballs trail 0-15-2; 3.41 RF Average and 14.18 RA Average. Head out to the lake to cheer on your team as they compete in the Harbourne as anything can happen when the guys hit the diamonds and compete in the year ending tournment.

Hole-in-one!

$25/DINNER ONLY

Purchase at REGISTRATION on the day of the tournament

50/50, RAFFLE TABLE, TONS OF FUN!!! Cheques payable to Carlyle Fire Department Golf Tournament. PROCEEDS HELP TO IMPROVE OUR FIRE HALL, TRAINING FACILITIES AND FIRE EQUIPMENT.

$15,000 HOLE IN ONE SPONSOR:

The Cooperators: Gudmundson Family Insurance

NEW GOLF CART HOLE IN ONE SPONSOR:

Carlyle R.V. & Leisure LTD

VOLUNTEER, DONATE or for more INFORMATION contact members:

Mike Tourand 306.461.3171, Robin Brownlee 306.577.7032, Nicole Turgeon 306.577.3274

Photo Submitted

Jamie Barnett earned a hole-in-one on July 5 at the Carlyle Golf Club after an extremely successful tee-off on Hole 5. Barnett was elated to have earned a hole-in-one, which was witnessed by Ryan Drozdiak and Brian Marchuke. (Submitted)

SPORTS

Friday, July 28, 2017

Summertime sports quiz: Edmonton’s big decision 1. Plummeting the furthest in the United States this summer has been: — Donald Trump’s approval ratings — The value of the U.S. dollar — Colin Kaepernick’s chances to be signed by an NFL team. 2. Unidentified flying objects in and around New York this summer sports time-out with have been determined Bruce Penton to be: — Kites flown by kids in Central Park — Weather balloons from the U.S. Meteorological headquarters — Baseballs blasted into outer space by Yanks’ rookie sensation Aaron Judge 3. The saddest observation in Ontario this summer has been: — Homeless people scrounging for handouts on Yonge Street in Toronto — House prices skyrocketing all over the province — The Blue Jays trying to reach .500 in the American League East 4. The City of Edmonton’s biggest decision this year is about: — The future of the High Level Bridge streetcar extension — How to deal with traffic delays during summer construction season — The design of the Connor McDavid statue 5. The Canadian Football League governors appointed Randy Ambrosie as commissioner because: — His resume was outstanding — His nine-year CFL career made him an easy choice by governors — He was the only person to apply. 6. Residents of Saskatchewan have had it up to here with: — Grasshoppers

— Aggressive Mounties and their eagerness to issue speeding tickets — Riders’ GM and coach Chris Jones 7. Mathematicians expressed amazement at: — The number of stars in the universe, as determined by the International Astronomical Centre — The number of grains of sand in the Sahara Desert, as estimated by the International Association of Geologists — The numbers in Steph Curry’s new contract with the Warriors. 8. Hardly touched at all this summer in Southern California: — Junk food, by health-conscious citizens — Illegal drugs, by former hippies who are now senior citizens — Dodgers pitcher Clayton Kershaw, by would-be MLB hitters 9. P.K. Subban plans to emulate: — The swift and smooth skating style of Paul Coﬀey — The public relations skills of Wayne Gretzky — The wild and colourful clothing styles of Don Cherry • Janice Hough of leftcoastsportsbabe.com, on Twitter: “Panthers released Michael Oher today. Was he blindsided by the news?” • Scott Ostler of the San Francisco Chronicle, on MLB’s research into the increase this season of home runs: “Commissioner Rob Manfred said, “Our research suggests that the home run actually is a popular play in baseball. My only quibble with that statement is it proves that MLB is wasting money on research. Coming soon: MLB research suggests that churros outsell spinach-on-a-stick.” • NOT SportsCenter.com, on Twitter: “BREAKING: Cowboys sign new free agent RB O.J. Simpson. Says Jerry Jones: ‘He’s got exactly the kind of character we look for in a Dallas Cowboy.’ • NOTSportsCenter on Twitter: “BREAKING: The Browns have hired former White House press secretary Sean Spicer to tell fans daily the team isn’t nearly as bad as they think.” • Scott Ostler again: “With Chris Paul and James Harden sharing a backcourt, every Rock-

ets game will be a flopping clinic. There will be times when one of them takes a shot and both of them fall down.” • Brad Rock in the Deseret News: “Jimmer Fredette made 92 of 100 three-point attempts at a charity event. Warriors coach Steve Kerr is thinking: ‘Nice. But I have six of those guys.’” • Brad Dickson of the Omaha World-Herald: “In Omaha, there was a pro-am with pros and amateurs competing side by side last week. Sort of like SEC football.” • Dickson again: “O.J. Simpson has been paroled from prison. This after several years were shaved from his sentence for time served with the Buffalo Bills.” • One more from Dickson: “Julia ‘Hurricane’ Hawkins, 101, set an age group world record in the 100-metre dash. The runner-up in the race is expected to finish a week from Thursday.” • RJ Currie of sportsdeke.com: “My friend’s dog has taken to barking at Dodgers reliever Kenley Jansen. It all started when an announcer said Jenson went three months without allowing a walk.” • Headline at SportsPickle.com: “Lavar Ball finalizes 3-year, 3-son deal to date Kardashians.” • Dwight Perry of the Seattle Times: “Ex-pitcher Livan Hernandez has filed for bankruptcy, claiming he has less than $50,000 to show for the $53 million he earned in a 17-year career. Alert statisticians immediately credited him with a blown savings.” • Perry again: “The perfect golfing foursome for a par-5 hole? Donald Driver, Chip Kelly, J.J. Putz and Eddie the Eagle.” • St. Cloud State goaltender Taylor Crosby, younger sister of the Penguins superstar, in her women’s hockey bio: “Personal: Daughter of Troy and Trina Crosby of Cole Harbour, Nova Scotia ... Older brother Sidney also plays hockey ...” • Janice Hough again, after Pablo Sandoval said “a few teams” were interested in signing him: “Is he talking baseball or competitive eating?” • Care to comment? Email brucepenton2003@ yahoo.ca

The Shoot For The STARS Tournament would like to say THANK YOU TO OUR SPONSORS PLATINUM White Bear Lake Golf Course Carlyle Pharmasave King’s Department Store 122 Main Spectrum Resource Group GOLD Carlyle Observer Carlyle Coop Murray’s Store Ltd. Carlyle Motor Products Artisan Consulting Carlyle Golf & Country Club Evergreen Enviro Corp JJ Trucking Crescent Point Resources Partnership DEKK Petroleum Golf Kenosee Ron’s the Work Wear Store SILVER Flatland Oil Services Built 4 Life Eagle Oilfield Services Ledcor

SILVER Canadian Energy Services Merit Ford Sales Monster Enterprises Willow Park Wines & Spirits Affinity Credit Union Cogent Regal Auto Refinishing Integrity Maintenance Ltd. Spearings Carlyle Bakery Long Creek Golf Course Tundra Energy Marketing Ltd. BRONZE Carlyle Food World STARS Lotus Tree Amped Welding North American Lumber Thirty One: Chaelynn Boutin Knight Archer Insurance Foster’s Audio Video Dairy Queen Sew and Sews Seed Hawk Carlyle Auto Parts Precision AG

BRONZE Kenosee Mini Mart Philippe Dandurand Wines A1-Tank Cleaners Michael’s Coffee Shop & Bakery Crossroads Inn Carlyle RV & Leisure Ray Boutin & Prairie Dog Enterprises Stoughton Coop The Bar Bar Moosehead Inn Top Dog Promotions Tupperware: Tracy Procyk The Office Bar & Grill Nalco Champion Our Septic Services 2016 The Floor Store OTHER AMOUNT Carter’s Family Restaurant Country Gardens Greenhouse Ev Sillers Wilma Lothian Carlyle Home Hardware Colleen Brown & Jilleesa George Breanne & Jacky Lothian Arcola Pharmacy Golf Town Lori Brown

Thank you to all the ladies that came out to support the event again! We look forward to seeing you next year!!

OBSERVED AT Staff photos by Lynne Bell

Friday, July 28, 2017

Shoot for

O bserved At STARS

Pictured are golfers Monell Cochrane and Barb Swanson (driving cart). The annual Shoot for STARS Ladies Golf Tournament returned to the White Bear Lake Golf Course on Friday, July 21 and raised $8,800 for STARS Air Ambulance. The Texas Scramble tournament welcomes women seeking a good time golfing for a good cause – in this case, STARS Air Ambulance. Shoot for the Stars Ladies Golf Tournament organizers Colleen Brown and Jacky Lothian both expressed their gratitude to everyone who helped make the success - and by doing so, added $8,800 to the $15,000 the tournament has raised prior to this year’s event. “It’s a great day for a great cause,” says Lothian. In addition to to a day of “fun, fellowship and laughter,” golfers at White Bear Lake’s Shoot For the STARS Ladies Golf Tournament enjoyed a banquet which featured a new fundraiser – a wine pull. “We have 70 bottles of wine donated to us - of varying vintages and price ranges. We’ve wrapped them all and sell them each for $20. But we’ve also added a $100 surprise in a few of the bottles. We’re always trying to add fun and value to what is a great day out for all women.”

Golfers and STARS supporters (l-r) Bertha Isleifson, Colleen Brown, Pat Hoimyr and Judy Valentine embody fun and fellowship at the annual “Shoot for the STARS” Ladies’ Golf Tournament at White Bear Lake Golf Course, Friday, July 21. This year, $8,800 was raised for STARS at the event. (Photo submited)

In support of STARS Air Ambulance, golfers participating in the Shoot for the STARS Ladies Golf Tournament enjoyed a day at White Bear Lake Golf Course, which started with coffee and Carlyle Bakery cinnamon buns and concluded with a banquet at the Bear Claw Casino. Prior to the tournament’s official start, golfers officially acknowledged the efforts of White Bear Lake Golf staff and golf course volunteers: (lr) Jade Littlechief, Tyrell Littlechief, C.J. Gelowitz, Jake MacLeod and Arliss Dellow. Missing from photo: Kirby Silcox.

Jan Chell of White Bear Lake was one of 134 golfers to tee off in support of STARS Air Ambulance, Friday July 21 at the White Bear Lake Golf Course.

Pictured (l-r) are organizers Jacky Lothian, Colleen Brown and Ev Sillers.

Come Check Out our great selection of Summer Giftware & Toys!

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

DRILLING REPORT/LOCAL NEWS

Friday, July 28, 2017

Alida News

Wawota News

Submitted by Edel Cowan

During these past weeks some of local folks attended either one or the other or both of the annual musical events (not sure if I have the correct names now or not) - The Dauphin Music Festival and/or Craven Musical Festival this year. I’m sure they enjoyed these music events by some of the stories I heard. An update on the ham antenna – it is up on the pole and hubby has tried it out – he seems to be happy with the output it does – hallelujah. Afternoon guests with Gray and Edel Cowan on July 17 for coﬀee were Larry and Linda Jackson of Regina, Joyce and Jackie George, Redvers. Jim and Mary Boettcher attended the wedding of their grandson, Mike Morrow on July 22 at the Morrow farm near Carlyle. The other Boettcher family members also attended the wedding. Congratulations to the bride and groom, may you have a happily married life together. Another hot week has gone by which saw much activity going on at the swimming pool. We are so fortunate to have a pool in our little town, so do make sure to make good use of it. It was also another hot weekend and folks are also making good use of their campsites at the dam over at the Moose Creek Regional Park. We (Gray and I) did go to the dam on Saturday afternoon and enjoyed a half-day on the boat, despite the wind, with family (Tim, Shelly, Ainsley and Murray). The ﬁshermen were lucky in their catches and everyone enjoyed a delicious meal, and later enjoyed a visit with other campers and friends who stopped by at the Cowan campsite. We are on our last full week in July now, where

oh where does the time go? We could surely use some rain to help with the crops, most hayfields have been cut and made into bails, I do believe, so hopefully they can finish getting their bails made and then hauled in to storage for the winter use. Noticed some fields were turning color, especially the spring early crops, rye, winter wheat and barley, so before one knows it, it will be harvest time – just remember guys to be careful while out in the fields, around and one that big machinery. Also coming up is the Austin Thersherman’s Reunion and many folks

Submitted by Myrna Olson

from the area do take in this event. It’s soon the Family Day long weekend coming up in August so make your ﬁnal holiday plans and have a great day/weekend with your family before the harvest settles into full swing. Please remember folks to keep me informed on your family happenings, either give me a call (306-443-2496), or text (306-485-8561) or an e-mail (g.cowan@sasktel.net), I do appreciate hearing from you, one way or the other. Until next time – Keep smiling – Think positive – Drive safely and Take care.

Sympathy to the Broughton families on the passing George Orr (Joyce) of Edmonton. He passed away on July 10th at the age of 67 years. Word has also been received of the passing of Yvonne(Choquette) Barnett of Winnipeg. She passed away just before her 80th birthday. She was the youngest child of Pete and Louise Choquette. A large and appreciative crowd attended the ball game between the Wawota Pats and the

The drilling report

MFD

2013 140 A Farmall Case IH MFD loader 140 HP ....................... $82,000 2013 Puma 145 Case IH MFD ..................................................$120,000 2011 Puma 170 Case IH with duals .........................................$125,000

Drilling Licenses

COMBINES

2013 8230 Case IH & pick up .........................................................CALL 2012 8230 Case IH duals & pick up ........................................... $310,000 2012 8120 Case IH w/pick up .........................................................CALL 2007 7010 Case IH duals, pick up.............................................. $175,000 2007 2588 Case IH 2015 header ...............................................$155,000 2006 2388 Case IH w/pu ............................................................$130,000 2006 9660 WTS John Deere, duals, 914 pick-up, 2300 hrs. ..... $132,500 2004 2388 Case IH w 2014 header ............................................$115,000 1998 2388 CASE IH with p/u ........................................................ $65,000 2010 40 ft D60 MacDon, transport Pea Auger, one with JD Adapter & one with CASE IH adapter ..........................................................$60,000 2010 2152 40 ft Case IH header/transport AAFX adapter ...............$65,000 2008 30 ft FP36 Honeybee header w/pickup reel/transport, AFX adapter ......................................................................$37,000

2002 36 ft 1042 CASE IH Transport ............................................. $16,000

SEEDING

2004 RBX 562 CASE IH Baler ..................................................... $12,000

SWATHERS

2010 36 ft. 1203 CASE IH , pickup reel ..................................... $88,000 2002 30 ft 9250 ‘westward with pickup reel.............................................. $40,000

CULTIVATORS

37ft 5600 Case IH Cultivator with 4 row Degelmen harrows ........ $25,000

SNOWBLOWER

2009 RDX 110, 110”, Schulte 3-point hitch, used very little ..... $9,500

A.E. CHICOINE Farm Equipment Ltd. Storthoaks, SK. 306-449-2255 1995 Case Corporation Case IH is a registered trademark of Case Corporation.

13 new licenses issued to Monday, July 24 Nal Resources Hz 6-18-5-33 Crescent Point Energy Hz 4-22-2-21 Nal Resources Hz 6-18-5-33 Crescent Point Energy Hz 4-22-2-21 Astra Oil Corp Vert 4-17-6-7 Steppe Petroleum Hz 13-18-1-10 Torc Oil & Gas Hz 2-24-2-12 Astra Oil Corp Hz 15-3-5-6 Astra Oil Corp Hz 15-3-5-6 Crescent Point Energy Hz 9-26-8-10 Crescent Point Energy Hz 15-6-1-12 Crescent Point Energy Hz 16-6-1-12 Crescent Point Energy Hz 16-4-1-08

76523 76542 76528 76546 76554 76570 76636 76670 76678 76699 76703 76705 60873

COMBINE HEADERS

BALERS

birthday on July 23rd. Pat is a resident of Deer View Lodge and enjoyed having all of her family home to celebrate with her. Stacey Heﬀernan, Kate and Sarah of Regina spent several days visiting with Keith and Myrna Olson and the Lamoureauxes. Congratulations to Carmen Jaenen and Jay Hamilton who were married in Moosomin on July 22nd. Carman is a realtor with Royal LePage and Jay owns South East Prairie Design.

OILFIELD DIRECTORY

BEST BUYS IN USED EQUIPMENT

2011 50 ft. 12” spacing Seed Hawk tool bar w/600 cart, dual wheels, auger, bag lift ..........................................................................................$230,000 2010 65 ft. 3310 Bourgault paralink 12” spacing, midrow shank banding, double shoot, rear hitch, tandem axles....................................... $145,000 1997 39ft Morris Maxuim Air Drill 10” spacing Atom Jet openers w/Morris 180 Cart ....................................................................... $23,000

Southeast Fireballs. It was also the Anniversary/Alumni Day, celebrating Pats 65 years of baseball. A baby shower was held at the Four Seasons Drop In at Kenosee Lake on July 23 rd. Avi Lee Weatherald was introduced. She is the infant daughter of Blake and Stephanie Weatherald. Lutz and Anne Mattfelt of Brandon visited with her brother and sister-in-law, Clarence and Carol Westphal recently. Happy birthday to Pat Oliver on her 80th

Rig Report 75660 76015 75507 73677 70843 75832 68436 74111 75388 75442 71774 76140 69904 74923 75405 74826 75752 69399 74167 72604 73713 74842 73435 74864 74506 73696 75660 67122 71270 66137 76298 74681

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5-22-9-8 1-30-6-5 14-35-2-14 1-30-6-5 4-15-7-7 16-31-2-4 8-8-11-6 2-33-1-11 14-2-1-3 1-28-7-7 5-24-3-1 2-35-9-34 13-27-1-13 15-32-1-11 1-27-2-4 1-3-9-33 13-24-3-2 14-3-4-3 14-5-6-6 16-29-10-6 1-27-1-13 15-27-8-33 16-1-1-13 1-21-10-6 13-30-2-1 1-6-9-9 5-22-9-8 16-28-9-9 2-5-2-12 5-5-10-8 9-22-2-15 9-12-5-7

Become an advertiser in our oilfield directory!

PIC NVIRONMENTAL

Shaw Earth Moving Inc.

For more information call Andrea at Weyburn This Week 306-842-7487

TECHNOLOGIES INC.

TECHNICAL SALES AND MAINTENANCE LTD.

• fittings S • ValVes “Epipe NVIRONMENTAL ERVICES • specialties Phone: (306) 842-4604 Fax: (306) 842-0535 FOR THE OIL & GAS AND COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIES”

48 Carlton St. Redvers, SK S0C 2H0 Phone (306) 452-3200 Cell (306) 577-7775 Fax (306) 452-3240

Road Building • Oilfield Phone: (306) Trenching • Dugouts

842-7370

Fax: (306) 842-7372 www.pantherdrilling.ca Office - 685-2068 Shop - 685-4601

100% Saskatchewan owned and operated

Hank - Cellular - 482-7096 Scott - Cellular - 482-7097 Gainsborough, Sask. 35-tfn

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Friday, July 28, 2017

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

CLASSIFIEDS

Friday, July 28, 2017

OBSERVER CLASSIFIEDS THE

Heart of the Moose Mountains

PLACING AN AD BY PHONE: 306-453-2525 BY FAX: 306-453-2938 In Person or By Mail: The Carlyle Observer Box 160, 132 Main Street Carlyle, SK S0C 0R0

$700 per week - up to 20 words

Obituaries

Rene R. Debusschere 1937 - 2017 Rene passed away peacefully on Thursday, July 13, 2017 at St. Joseph’s Hospital, Estevan, SK at the age of 80 years. Rene’s memory will be forever cherished by his wife Mary; children, Linda (Ron), Sandy (Donna), Patricia (Ken) and Larry (Glenda); grandchildren, Stan, Carrie (Darcy), Lisa (Mark), Derik (Nathalie), Klint (Kristie), Krystle (Robert), Stacey (Levi) and Miranda; 17 great grandchildren; siblings, Ernie, Mary (Jack) and Don (Lorraine) as well as numerous nieces, nephews, Mary’s family and many special friends. Rene was predeceased by his parents, Paul and Elizabeth and grandson Kevin. The Funeral Mass was held on Tuesday, July 18, 2017 at 2:00 p.m. at Our Lady of La Salette R.C. Church, Forget, SK with Rev.Yodel Cereno presiding. Interment took place at the Our Lady of La Salette Parish Cemetery with the lunch reception following at the Royal Canadian Legion, Stoughton, SK. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to the Stoughton & District First Responders, P.O. Box 282, Stoughton, SK, S0G 4T0 or to the Heart and Stroke Foundation of Saskatchewan,1738 Quebec Avenue, Unit 26, Saskatoon, SK, S7K 1V9. Funeral arrangements were entrusted to Hall Funeral services, Estevan. Thank you Words themselves cannot express the gratitude and appreciation Mary and family have in thanking all relatives, friends, neighbors and the community for all acts of kindness, sympathy, food, flowers, for the many cards and letters received following the loss of a wonderful husband, father, grandfather and great grandfather Rene Debusschere. To everyone who attended the funeral service and kindly sent donations to the Stoughton District 1st Responders and the Heart & Stroke Foundation of Saskatchewan a very grateful thank you! Special appreciation goes to Reverend Y. Cereno, Sr. Jaqueline Lussier and Shannon Shakotko for the beautiful service, fitting tribute and songs and to the readers during the services. Thank you to Hall Funeral Services for their professional and caring services throughout this very difficult moment in our lives. And also a very special thanks to the Stoughton District 1st Responders, the doctors & staff of St. Joseph’s Hospital and Sun Country Health District for all their exceptional care and kindness to Rene during his illness which made such a difference when needed the most.

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.

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Obituaries

For Sale - Misc

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

Obituaries

Marjorie O’Malley In the early morning hours of Saturday, July 15, 2017, Marjorie left this earth to join her one true love, her husband, Sgt. James O’Malley, in heaven. She was born October 20, 1929 to Peter and Anne Pasaluko in Pine Falls, MB. She is survived by her children, Karen, Susan (Garry) and Michael (Sara); her grandchildren, Erin, Alison (Todd), Patrick, Zoe and James; great-grandchildren, Asmara, Maddex, Paxton and Aaron; her sisters, Patricia, Dorothy and Christine and sister-in-law, Alice. She was predeceased by her brother, Larry. Marjorie graduated from the St. Boniface School of Nursing as a registered nurse in 1950. She enjoyed nursing in various hospitals in Manitoba and later in Redvers, SK. She married James on June 1, 1957 and became the wife of an RCMP member. They were posted to five communities in Manitoba until Jim’s accidental death in the line of duty in 1970. Marjorie and her children moved to Redvers, SK where she lived until she moved to Saskatoon, SK in 2009. She was honoured to receive the Second Man Award in 2013 recognizing the contribution of an RCMP wife in rural postings. Marjorie was very involved with the Catholic Women’s League and was a member for 60 years. She was a devoted mother and shouldered the responsibility of raising her children alone with great dignity and pride. Family and friends were always important to her and there are many fond memories of time spent together. Marjorie cherished her close relationship with her sisters. She was an avid gardener and enjoyed playing bridge. In her later years she looked forward to visits from family and friends. She will be deeply missed by everyone who knew her. The Mass of Christian Burial was celebrated at 10:30 a.m. on Monday, July 24, 2017 at Holy Spirit Roman Catholic Church (114 Kingsmere Place) in Saskatoon. The Rite of Committal was held at the RCMP Cemetery at Depot in Regina at 1:30 p.m. on Tuesday, July 25. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to the Heart and Stroke Foundation or the Canadian Cancer Society. Arrangements in care of John Schachtel – Mourning Glory Funeral Services (306) 978-5200 www.mourningglory.ca

For Sale - Misc

Health Services

Ranger boats - highest quality, strongest performing fiberglass fishing boats. Ranger aluminum and Ranger pontoons also available at Saskatchewan’s exclusive dealer! Pally’s Saskatoon (306) 244-4469.

CANADA BENEFIT GROUP Attention Saskatchewan residents: Do you or someone you know suffer from a disability? Get up to $40,000 from the Canadian Government. Toll-free 1-888-5112250 or www.canadabenefit.ca/free-assessment

For Sale - Misc

Real Estate Services

Auto Miscellaneous

ANTIQUES FOR SALE Another Man’s Treasure Antiques & Collectibles, Souris, Manitoba. One of the widest varieties of items in Southwestern Manitoba. Open most days in the summer months but phone to confirm2 Mi. E and 1 Mi. N of Souris on 121W204-724-0401 or 204724-4688. 10-6

Affordable 3 bedroom home available in Buchanan, SK with finished basement, attached 2 car garage and large storage shop on 1/2 acre. $84000. ComFree listing #635676. Call owner 306-5719297.

Wrecking over 250 units... cars and trucks. Lots of trucks... Dodge... GMC... Ford... Imports... 1/2 ton to 3 tons... We ship anywhere... Call or text 306-821-0260. Lloydminster.

PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIFIEDS. Reach over 550,000 readers weekly. Call this newspaper NOW or 306649.1405 for details.

Automotive Wanted TRUCKS, CARS, Vans, SUVs, 0 down, no interest $200/month. Easy approvals,free delivery. We buy vehicles/ Rent-To-Own. $2000 cash back. 780-614-0894 or 1-866-645-2069.

RVs/Campers/Trailers FOR SALE: 1982 18’ Scamper camper. $2,500.00 OBO. Phone 306-449-2216. 10-4 FOR SALE: 2007 Monarch Monaco motorhome in pristine condition. For more information call: 306-577-4988; cell: 306-577-7726.

Upcoming Events Saturday, August 5th - Come help Bob & Audrey Johnstone celebrate their 60th Wedding Anniversary, here on the farm from 2 to 4 p.m. No gifts or cards please. Thank you

Congratulations

Thursday, August 10th - Come and celebrate with Joanne Johnston at her book signing for Healing In the Innermost Letting God Do What Only God Can. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Second Chance store in Carlyle.

Congratulations

Congratulations to Sarah Luedtke who convocated from the University of Regina on June 9th, 2017 with a Bachelor of Science in Nursing. She has recently completed her final exam and is officially a Registered Nurse. We’re so proud of you Sarah. Love Mom, Dad, Maria, Lisa, Laura, Scott and Hadlea Houses for Sale

Nestled in the heart of the Moose Mountains sits a beautiful piece of land with a 4 year old Custom Built home. This property includes Four quarters of land with oil revenue and a 2580 sq ft + fully finished walkout basement. 5 bedroom, 4 Bath home. Geothermal Heat and Attached Heated Double car garage. Full wrap around deck to enjoy the beautiful views. 20 minutes from Kipling, 35 minutes from Carlyle. $1,650,000 For more information and to book viewings email kf_arn@hotmail.com or call (306)736-8215 serious inquirers only please.

Lots & Acreages for Sale

CANADIAN MANUFACTURED MODULAR HOMES -multi section, single section, lake houses, and duplex family units LARGE INVENTORY TO CHOOSE FROM OR FACTORY ORDER TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS

Mobile/Manufactured Homes

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960 sqft 2 bedroom 2 bath $79,900 1216 sqft 3 bedroom 2 bath $89,900 1520 sqft 3 or 4 bedroom 2 bath $109,900 Single wide, Multi Sections, Lake House, Motel Units

Custom Orders Welcome We sell & service homes across Western Canada, On Site Consultation. Weekend calls Personalized Service

306-496-7538

www.yellowheadmodularhomesales.ca HWY #16 West of Yorkton (Sheho, SK.)

VESTA HOMES INC. NEW MODULAR HOMES STARTING AT $74,500 INCLUDING DELIVERY! Instock homes available, custom orders welcome. Visit us at WWW.VESTAMFGHOMES.COM Call toll free: 1.844.829.9099

www.medallion-homes.ca Hwy 2 South Prince Albert Land For Sale

FARMLAND WANTED NO FEES OR COMMISSIONS! PURCHASING: SINGLE TO LARGE BLOCKS OF LAND. PREMIUM PRICES PAID WITH QUICK PAYMENT. GREAT References Available A TOTAL OF 590 QUARTER SECTIONS SOLD ACROSS SASKATCHEWAN RENT BACK AVAILABLE Call DOUG 306-955-2266 saskfarms@shaw.ca

Apartments/Condos for Rent

BOARDWALK’S SASKATOON STUDENT PACKAGE IS HERE! Move in now through Sept. 1st to receive up to 3 MONTHS FREE RENT $99 SD and a $500 PREPAID GIFT CARD, or a $500 RENTAL CREDIT on your account. **Some conditions apply.**

Please call 306.700.3551 with Inquiries. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom apartment, appliances and amenities included. Huge very private deck located in Manor Please call for more info: 306448-2116. 9-4

Auctions

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A.L. #304543 3 ope SK Box 10 • Wauchope S0C 2P0 Auctioneer ~ Dellan Mohrbutter Phone 306-452-3815 Fax 306-452-3733 Website: keymauction.com

SaskPower releases annual report

Career Opportunities 81 suite retirement residence is looking for a LIVE-IN CARETAKER to plan, organize and carry out maintenance and upkeep of building and grounds. Responsibilities include maintaining boilers and equipment, minor repairs and maintenance along with some janitorial duties. Good communication skills and ability to work with seniors are required. Valid driver’s license and current criminal record check are required. Resumes can be dropped off at The Palisades office 514 23rd street E or emailed to jaycepo@ thepalisades.ca Agricultural Sales Person required. Must be Motivated with computer knowledge. Training available. Ross Equipment, Spirit River. Versatile Dealer. New Facility. Fax 780-8644324 Call 1-780-864-3735 Email alross@rossequip.ca

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

Eco-Green Energy Transfer Ltd. Is expanding into Southeast Saskatchewan and has an opening for a Delivery Driver immediately. The position can be based anywhere from Carlyle to Redvers, to Oxbow. The candidate will need a valid 1A licence, clean driver’s abstract, all safety tickets an asset but we will train the right candidate. Wage will be negotiated with experience, we offer a commission plan for deliveries, we have a full benefit package and several other perks that will be discussed at the time of the interview. Please forward your resume to

aarontoth@ecogreenenergy.ca

MEDICMEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION! In-demand career! Employers have work-athome positions available. Get online training you need from an employer-trusted program. Visit: CareerStep.ca/MT or 1855-768-3362 to start training for your workat-home career today!AL TRANSCRIPTION! In-demand career! Employers have work-at-home positions available. Get online training you need from an employertrusted program. Visit: CareerStep.ca/MT or 1-855-7683362 to start training for your workat-home career today!

Feed & Seed AGRICULTURAL EQUIPMENT ONLINE AUCTION Turn your inventory into CA$H! Trucks, Sprayers, Tractors, Trailers, Combines & More! “Consignments Welcome” Call Ken Purdy (306) 250-0707 1-800-263-4193 www.McDougallBay.com PL# 331787

OWN A PIECE OF HISTORY! Bid on Items From HISTORIC MOSAIC STADIUM

Western Commodities 877-695-6461 Visit our website @

www.westerncommodities.ca

HEATED CANOLA WANTED!! - GREEN CANOLA - SPRING THRASHED - DAMAGED CANOLA FEED OATS WANTED!! - BARLEY, OATS, WHT - LIGHT OR TOUGH - SPRING THRASHED HEATED FLAX WANTED!! HEATED PEAS HEATED LENTILS "ON FARM PICKUP" Westcan Feed & Grain 1-877-250-5252

SERVICES FOR THE MONTHS OF JULY & AUGUST (EVERY SUNDAY)

at Knox United Church Redvers, SK Every Sunday at 10:00 a.m.

Student-Pastor Marja Hordern

Our Lady of Fatima Roman Catholic Church Rev. Father Wilfred B Calinawan Alternate Storthoaks & Bellegarde Saturday.......7:30 pm Sunday.......9:00 a.m. Redvers - Sunday.................10:45 a.m.

Anglican Church of Canada Contact Rev. Michelle Moore, (306)577-9704 St. Margaret’s - Manor (Knox United Church)

11:30 a.m. Worship

tainable and cost-effective power for our customers and the communities we serve.” Notable accomplishments for 2016-17 include: • Beginning construction of a 350 megawatt natural gas-fired plant, Chinook Power Station, near Swift Current • Starting the $300 million life extension of six units at the E.B. Campbell Hydroelectric Station, which will allow that facility to operate for 50 more years • Reaching a milestone of capturing nearly 1.5 million tonnes of carbon dioxide at the Boundary Dam Capture Facility since start-up • Launching the competitive process for our province’s first 10 megawatt utility-scale solar project; once built, it will be the first Canadian project of that size outside of Ontario • Launching the competitive process for up to 200 megawatts of wind generation, with service scheduled to begin in 2021 • Setting three new records for peak electricity demand this past winter, with a total peak increase of 107 megawatts • Launching the Safety Improvement Program, with a focus on achieving zero workplace injuries and creating a safety-first culture at SaskPower • Investing more than $1.4 million in the communities and organizations that make our province a great place to be, with a focus on educational programming in workforce excellence, safety and conservation.

By Samantha Weaver

Knox United Church-Redvers Dannevirke Lutheran Church-Redvers

No services July 1st or July 8th

1. War for the Planet of the Apes .............................. (PG-13) Andy Serkis, Woody Harrelson 2. Spider-Man: Homecoming ...................... (PG-13) Tom Holland, Michael Keaton 3. Despicable Me 3 ..................(PG) animated 4. Baby Driver ........................... (R) Ansel Elgort, Jon Bernthal 5. The Big Sick .......................... (R) Kumail Nanjiani, Zoe Kazan 6. Wonder Woman ............. (PG-13) Gal Gadot, Chris Pine 7. Wish Upon ..................... (PG-13) Joey King, Ryan Phillippe 8. Cars 3 .....................................(G) animated 9. Transformers: The Last Knight ................ (PG-13) Mark Wahlberg, Anthony Hopkins 10. The House ............................ (R) Will Ferrell, Amy Poehler

SaskPower invested $886 million in the province’s electricity system over the past year, as it continues to meet the challenge of sustaining an aging power grid while meeting growing demand and environmental commitments. SaskPower’s 2016-17 Annual Report was tabled with Saskatchewan Legislative Assembly’s Clerks Office today, reporting an operating income of $46 million. “Our province has been called on to meet many challenges over the last year, and we are succeeding,” Minister Responsible for SaskPower Gordon Wyant said. “We are investing in the core services that matter to the people of our province to keep Saskatchewan strong. The province recognizes the importance of SaskPower’s investment to sustain our growth and maintain our electrical infrastructure.” While infrastructure investment is crucial and ongoing, SaskPower has also implemented a number of measures to improve processes, work more efficiently and reduce costs. Over the past two years, SaskPower has saved $73 million in budgeted operating, maintenance and administration spending. “Moving forward, we will continue to invest in the health of our electricity system,” SaskPower President and CEO Mike Marsh said. “We will continue to find ways to work more efficiently and effectively so we can fulfill our mission of ensuring reliable, sus-

REDVERS UNITED LUTHERAN SHARED MINISTRY

King Features Weekly Service

License Number 319916

Buying/Selling FEED GRAINS heated / damaged CANOLA/FLAX Top price paid FOB FARM

July 24, 2017

Items Selling By Way Of 6 UNRESERVED ONLINE AUCTIONS! Online Bidding: July 25th to July 28th Sales To Include: Signage; Locker Rooms; Merchandise Store Building; Offices; Stadium Benches; Equipment From Green & White Lounge; Turf; Club Seating; Scoreboards; Jumbo Tron; Light Towers; Field Goal Posts; Chain Link Fencing; Press Box Tower; Trees; Paving Stones; Entire East Side Stadium with Contents; Roll Up Garage Doors & Much More! View at: www.McDougallBay.com 1-800-263-4193 Saskatoon (306) 652-4334

CLASSIFIEDS

Friday, July 28, 2017

Redvers Campus “Enhancing life in South-East Saskatchewan” (306) 453-2781 SUNDAY 10:45 am Service Campus Pastors Blair & Debbie Andrew Sr. Pastor Louis Halbgewachs ALL ARE WELCOME

Roman Catholic Oxbow/Cantal/ Carnduff/Carlyle Rev. Father Melchor Somonte Oxbow St. Joseph’s - 9:00 a.m. Cantal St. Raphael’s Saturday- 7:00 p.m. Carnduff St. Jude - 11:00 a.m.

Rev. Father Yodel Cereno

Carlyle Church of Our Lady 11:00 a.m.

• It was 19th-century English writer Sir Arthur Helps who made the following sage observation: “Reading is sometimes an ingenious device for avoiding thought.” • In the state of Texas, it’s against the law to milk a cow that’s not your own. • You might be surprised to learn that when Walt Disney first released the animated film “Sleeping Beauty,” in 1959, it was a box-office flop. However, the success of the various re-releases — in 1970, 1979, 1986, 1995 — have made it one of the most successful films released in 1959, second only to “Ben-Hur.” The domestic total gross amounts to $623 million (when adjusted for the inflation of ticket prices), which puts “Sleeping Beauty” in the top-40 films of all time. • You might be surprised to learn that hyenas are more closely related to cats than to dogs. • Those who study such things say that men who tuck in their shirts on a regular basis — and 49 percent of American men do tuck — tend to be happier than non-tuckers. For starters, they earn, on average, 19 percent more. They’re also 22 percent more likely to have an optimistic outlook, are 10 percent more likely to feel that they’re outgoing, and are more likely to report that they date often. • Marsupials and platypuses are the only mammals that don’t have belly buttons. A marsupial loses its umbilical cord before emerging its mother’s pouch, so a scar never forms. Platypuses are hatched and never have an umbilical cord to begin with. *** Thought for the Day: “The great secret of success is to go through life as a man who never gets used up. That is possible for him who never argues and strives with men and facts, but in all experience relies upon himself, and looks for the ultimate cause of things in himself.” — Albert Schweitzer © 2017 King Features Synd., Inc.

LOCAL NEWS Pet Hotel In Home Pet Sitting Doggie Daycare Dog Walking House Sitting Tracy Beaulieu (306)575-9950

Friday, July 28, 2017

Maryﬁeld Villa News Submitted by Leora Thiessen May Hambleton celebrated her 93rd birthday on teh 11th. Her son, grandaughter and great grandchildren came to celebrate with her. Hope you’ll have a great year.

OBSERVER THE

EARLY DEADLINE August 11th, 2017 issue:

THURSDAY, AUGUST 3rd AT NOON

Melissa Thessen and her two children Henry and Lottie came to visit here at the Villa nad they gave each tenant a ﬂower, which she had picked in her own garden. Thank you Melissa, we enjoyed the visit with the little ones. Alan Adair celebrated his 97th birthday on teh

18th. His family was here and many of his friends came to celebrate with him. Hope you’ll have another great year. Welcome to the Villa Fern. Fern Mills moved in here on the 17th. Hope you enjoy your new home. Mary Thiessen came to join us with a sing-a-

long Monday evening. She brought her guitar and Janet Mark played the piano. It was a great evening singing our favourite songs. Francis Sheard brought saskatoons to the Villa. Saskatoons with with sugar and cream was a great dessert.

Arcola Daycare visits the Post Office

EARLY DEADLINE August 9th, 2017 issue:

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2ND AT NOON

Mens • Ladies

NEW FACTORY DIRECT SALE ITEMS JUST ARRIVED

The Arcola Daycare visited the Post Office in town on Thursday, July 20, where they got to make a post card for their family, put a postage stamp on, and “cancel” the stamp by putting an ink stamp over top of the postage stamp in order to not only make the post card, but mail it to their family themselves.

The Arcola Daycare enjoyed a trip to the Post Office where they learned all about mail and how the process of mailing something works.