Carlyle Observer: July 1, 2016 by Carlyle Observer

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Friday, July 1st, 2016

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Tribute to Ted:

Carlyle Airport officially renamed E.J. (Ted) Brady Regional Airport

Members of Ted Brady’s family are pictured beside the sign at Carlyle’s newly-named E.J. (Ted) Brady Regional Airport on Saturday, June 25. “Dad will be smiling down with his vote of approval,” said Ted’s daughter, Sherry Klatt of Regina. “Dad loved Carlyle. He was passionate about the growth of this town. Twenty-two years on council, 15 years as mayor... He had a desire, a vision and a dream for this town.”

Staff photo by Lynne Bell

Lynne Bell

Observer Staff

Carlyle paid tribute to one of its own as the Carlyle Airport was oﬃcially renamed the E.J. (Ted) Brady Regional Airport on Saturday, June 25. Brady was a longtime mayor of Carlyle and not only served 22 years on town council and 15 years as mayor; he also served as president of the Saskatchewan Urban Municipalities Association (SUMA) and as president of the Canadian Federation of Municipalities. “Look at this another way,” says Carlyle mayor Wayne Orsted. “A mayor from a small town of less than 1,200 people at that time, representing cities like Vancouver, Toronto and Montreal at the federal level. That’s an accomplishment.” “The airport here with paved runway, landing lights and directional beacon which makes (the airport) useable 24 hours a day probably wouldn’t be here without Mr. Brady,” added Orsted. “Mr. Brady sought and obtained grants so there could be a 24-hour airport in this corner of the province outside of Weyburn and Estevan. You just

BIG Photo courtesy of the Brady Family

The Carlyle Airport was renamed the E.J (Ted) Brady Regional Airport on Saturday, June 25, as part of the Carlyle Flying Club’s 60th anniversary celebrations.

have to look at the other towns in the area and see how many don’t have a 24-hour airport today.” Brady’s daughter, Sherry Klatt of Regina-one of many family members in attendance-explained: “He wanted to involve the surrounding communities, especially White Bear and the lakes. When we were approached to what the comunity could do to recognize Dad, Mom imediately said, ‘Name the airport in his honour.’” “Mom and Dad were travelling to the Maritimes for a Canadian Federation of Municipalities convention. Dad was president at the time. Federal minister Eugene Whelan was travelling with them... Anyway, he asked Dad what the government could do for a ‘hot shot small-town mayor.’” “Dad was often teased about being a smalltown mayor from a community of 1,100 people, but representing cities like Vancouver and Montreal as well,” added Klatt. “Mr. Whelan commented that Dad deﬁnitely deserved some favour. Immediately, Dad replied: ‘A paved runway for our airport.’

See Tribute to Ted on page 2

1st Day . . . JULY 13th 8 A.M.

ONE PLAN NOW !

NEWS

Friday, July 1, 2016

From Front page - Tribute to Ted THE LUCKIEST SIGNS THIS WEEK:

ARIES

TAURUS

You may be worried about your financial situation, but you’re motivated to improve your lot in life. You can raise the necessary funds to achieve one of your biggest dreams.

TAURUS

TAURUS A lot of responsibility lands on your Consult your doctor if you feel the You have a flash of inspiration, which shoulders and you have no time to Staffyou photo by Lynne Bell headleast bit ill. You understand what allows to make significant spare. You’ll have to plan your days people are thinking and can create way. Youthe areE.J. determined Carlyle’s citizens came out to honour one of their own as the town’s airport was officially renamed (Ted) to make carefully, even when you’re on vaharmony around you. The atmosth some celebrations. big changes and you dream anniversary brady Regional Airport on Saturday, June 25, as part of the Carlyle Flying Club’s 60 cation, so you can do everything phere at work improves under your of makingDaughter a new start. you want to do. and I know Ted would be so proud.” Ted’s wife,more Dorothy, “I’m so happy to be here and so proud polishedsaid: leadership.

GEMINI

Sherry Klatt added, “It’s overwhelming-and the sign, with the red lettering-is perfect. Dad willGEMINI be smiling down GEMINI GEMINI with his vote of approval. He loved red.” You need to rest after being surYou go on a trip on the spur of the

You might have to revise your budget and redo some calculations. Check your bills carefully because a mistake might have been made. After this you’ll be able to save a lot of money.

You have a lot of details and a con-

rounded by a large crowd. If you’re

moment. Youloved may think about going fusing situation to settle at The airport was used by urgently the RCMP planes, governred.” on vacation, you may prefer to reback to school to“Today start a new work oil before youagricultural can go on vacation. ment planes, and companies, and above we and feel so blessed to belaxwitnessing this that dediby doing activities don’t resuccessful career. Be preventative aboutjust catching in-the sport of ﬂying.” all, some local pilots who loved cation,” she added. “Dad loved Carlyle... Heenergy. was pasquire much fections,told especially swimming.the request. ‘You can “(Whelan) Dadwhen to forward sionate about the growth of this town... He was a great CANCER role model. He had a desire, a dream, consider it done.’ And the rest is history.” and a vision for CANCER CANCER Your emotions are very intense. It’s You want to see your friends and “The red lettering on the sign is perfect,” said Klatt. this town.” You enjoy going to movies and shows a sign that you need a change. Your “Dad will — be you smiling down hisinvote of approval. Dad “He, to us, was a champion.” gather your loved ones around you. might even findwith yourself

CANCER

You feel like conquering the world. You are motivated to improve your situation and have a bigger and better life. In a way, this is a new beginning for you.

LEO

a starring role in one way or another. Your creativity shines.

smile and love of live will reappear after a good clean-out and a bit of effort.

You organize a big event that surprises a lot of people. You also broaden your circle of friends.

LEO

You need the first few days of the week to think before taking action. The bigger your projects, the more thought you should put into them.

You have to make a lot of trips for various reasons, but you would much prefer to relax at home. The family asks for your help for several things.

VIRGO

You are responsible for an event that brings together quite a few people. Your friends have lots of requests, and you are unable to refuse them anything.

You are great at negotiating. Shop around and you’ll unearth some real treasures at ridiculous prices. You’re also quite capable of making compromises.

SCORPIO

LIBRA

SCORPIO

A second cup of coffee helps you start the week off on the right foot. You have lots of random ideas and don’t always know where to start. Fortunately, the fog will soon disperse.

SAGITTARIUS

You need to make a few changes in order to attain an inner peace. It wouldn’t be surprising if you decided to adopt a more spiritual lifestyle. A pilgrimage is quickly organized.

LIBRA

You feel as if you’re walking on eggshells at times. You need to use tact and diplomacy to avoid offending anyone. You also have to deal with an unexpected expense.

Hurry to plan your summer vacation if it’s not already done. The more time you take to plan it, the more enjoyable it will be. One thing’s for sure: you will make some amazing discoveries.

VIRGO

This is a busy week at work or at home. Whether you’re on vacation or not, you have lots of details to think about in order to satisfy everyone around you.

LIBRA

You take advantage of the summer to begin a new project or to redefine your career. You are in a great position to start your own business right now.

You leave for an intriguing destination on the spur of the moment. You may also think about going back to school so you can embark on a new career.

VIRGO

Prepare thoroughly if you have to give a talk; an improvised speech may not live up to your expectations. Your tact and sensitivity resolve a situation of conflict.

LIBRA

Credit cards tend to get overloaded during vacations. You worry about your financial situation, but you much prefer to keep on partying for a little longer.

You are in the spotlight and have reason to be proud of yourself. People hang on to your every word as soon as you start talking.

SCORPIO

You spend part of the week at home to do things that improve your quality of life as well as your surroundings. You have a good time taking care of your homey nest.

Wait until your vacation is over before making an important decision. Weigh all the pros and cons, otherwise you may become overwhelmed by stress.

SAGITTARIUS

SAGITTARIUS You are happy to travel a long way Don’t burn the candle at both ends. This week you have a lot of details to be reunited with family members. You’re inclined to go all the way in to consider, both at the office and You have the means to treat yourmeeting people’s needs, but you’ll Staff photo by Lynne at home. You need to do aBell thorough self to a great vacation. just end up exhausted. Channel your clean-out in order to clear your energies more efficiently. Former Snowbird and CFB Moose Jaw flight instructor Brent Handy thrilled hundreds of spectators mind. at the Carlyle

There is a lot of emotion in the air, and you need to make some significant changes around you. You are really inspired by a major project.

Flying Club’s 60th anniversary. Aerobatic performerCAPRICORN Handy flew his Pitts Special and due to weather conditions, CAPRICORN You need to be patient about get- the weather was a disapointment, was the day’s sole flying act. Flying Club president Brad Walker said, “Although CAPRICORN You end up with some huge resting the answers you’re waiting for. You enjoy shows other artistic it gave usponsibilities, a taste of which whataren’t an airshow in this area could be and we’re already looking forward to next year’sand event.” always

CAPRICORN

You invite lots of people to join you in an interesting activity, but they’re slow to confirm their presence.

very clear. Even at home, you have to decide who does what in order to avoid any kind of confusion and conflict.

Weather for the week . . .

AQUARIUS

Work is monopolizing your thoughts. You have lots of details to take into consideration. You need to work meticulously and take your time to get everything right.

PISCES

You are asked to take control of a specific project. This is sure to be a demanding situation for you, but fortunately it will be great for your self-esteem.

Observer

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Phone: 306-453-2525 Fax: 306-453-2938

ARIES

You are surrounded by lots of people and have to raise your voice to be heard. You may feel a bit tired after this, so step back and rest a little.

TAURUS

Some people are hard to reach, and so you leave lots of messages. You’ll have to be patient in waiting for return calls, even if they concern an urgent situation.

The

Week of July 24 to 30, 2016

ARIES

You may want to isolate yourself in order to deal with some of your emotions. Fortunately, your friends know how to cheer you up when you’re feeling down.

You spend most of the week at home, whether you’re on vacation or not. Some family matters are going to require your special attention.

CANCER, LEO AND VIRGO.

Week of July 17 to 23, 2016

Week of July 10 to 16, 2016

ARIES

THE LUCKIEST SIGNS THIS WEEK:

ARIES, TAURUS AND GEMINI.

CAPRICORN, AQUARIUS AND PISCES.

Week of July 3 to 9, 2016

You get along very well with key people in your life, both at work and on a personal level. You are in an excellent position to apply for a loan or to finalize any type of agreement.

THE LUCKIEST SIGNS THIS WEEK:

LIBRA, SCORPIO AND SAGITTARIUS.

AQUARIUS

Friday, July 1 program that is You find a training HIGH LOW

perfect for you and that will pave the way to a more prestigious career. 21° This move enables you to make one 13° of your biggest dreams come true.

PISCES July 4 Monday, HIGH LOW

You need a change of air and a break in your routine, even if you 31° hadn’t planned a vacation. You invest 20° time in learning a new language, especially if you’re planning a trip.

events this week. You’re the centre of attention for one reason or another. You might even get some applause.

AQUARIUS

There is plenty of action in store for partying than working. However, the announcement of a promotion helps you 24° regain your motivation. 13°

AQUARIUS

you. You feel more2like Saturday, July

HIGH LOW

PISCES

There is some confusion in the air,

Tuesday, 5 carefully beand lotsJuly to do. Think HIGH LOW

fore leaping into action. Your imagi26° nation knows no bounds, and you 16° might just create a true masterpiece.

Publisher .................................................................. Ted O’Neill Editor .................................................................... Kelly Running Reporters/Photographers .......................... Kelly Running ..........................................................................................Lynne Bell Advertising .....................................................Alison Dunning ................................................................. Candace Mack-Horton Production ..............................................Cindy Moffatt ................................................................... Karen Mitchell-Steele .................................................................................Ainsley Wright ...................................................................Tammy Gudmundson

Sunday, 3 full YouJuly give your HIGH LOW

attention to a family matter. You particularly ap32° preciate the comfort of your home 18° or spending time with your family if you’re on vacation.

PISCES Wednesday, July 6 You are a real chatterbox. Even if HIGH LOW

Published every Friday by Glacier Media Subscription Rates: $40.00/year within Canada (includes GST) Office Hours: Monday to Friday 8:30 a.m. - NOON 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.

you live alone, you talk with lots of 26° people and your phone never stops 17° ringing. You also have lots of running around to do.

CONTENTS

Friday, July 1, 2016

The

Observer

4 6 9

NEWS - A-1 Tank Cleaners under new ownership

NEWS - Alameda Fishing Derby celebrates a milestone

OBSERVED AT - More sights from the 60th Anniversary celebration at Carlyle Flying Club

FOCUS - Carlyle Flying Club celebrates 60 years

COMMENT - Lynne & Kelly discuss the proposed amendments to the Sask. Automobile Insurance Act

Next week . . . Seventeen-year-old Marlee Cormier has been named to the Shintani Wado Kai Karate Federation National Team. Pictured right, competing at the Canadian Karate Nationals in Vancouver as a part of Team Saskatchewan, the brown belt competitor has been involved in karate since she was “ﬁve or six years old” and will now be spending weekends travelling to Calgary to train in preparation for international competitions in Tokyo, Japan in 2016 and in Las Vegas in 2017. Cormier says making the national team left her, “Deﬁnitely shocked and really honoured.” To learn more, check out next week’s Observer.

Photo submitted

Tangy Potato & Leek Salad INGREDIENTS 2 pounds small red potatoes, halved or quartered if large Coarse salt and ground pepper 1 bunch leeks (about 2 pounds), white and light-green parts only, halved lengthwise, cut into 3/4-inch slices, rinsed well, and drained 2 tablespoons Dijon mustard 1 tablespoon extra-virgin olive oil 2 tablespoons white-wine vinegar 1/4 cup roughly chopped fresh parsley leaves

DIRECTIONS • Wash & dry fruit. In a large pot, bring potatoes to a boil over high in salted water. Reduce to a rapid simmer and cook until potatoes are tender when pierced with a knife, 15 minutes. With a slotted spoon, transfer potatoes to a large bowl. Return water to a boil, add leeks, and cook until tender, 10 minutes. With a slotted spoon, transfer leeks to a blender. Add mustard, oil, vinegar, and 1/3 cup water; puree until very smooth. (Use caution when blending hot liquids.) Add leek mixture to potatoes and toss; season with salt and pepper. Top with parsley and serve warm or at room temperature.

COOK’S NOTES Potato salad can be refrigerated in an airtight container up to 2 days.

Do you have a digital camera and a photographer’s eye? If so, why not take the plunge for the Summer Times’ annual photo contest! If you have a summer-themed photo from the region that you feel might just be good enough to ‘WOW!’ email it to us at observer@sasktel.net with the subject line “Summer Times Photo Contest”. Photos should be transmitted via email in their highest resolution. Photos that do not meet resolution requirements will not be considered in the contest. One winner will be chosen every week, and that photo will grace the front page of the Summer Times newspaper for that week. In the final issue of the Summer Times, a winner will be chosen from all the weekly winners, and that lucky person will be given a grand prize! If you have any questions, please don’t hesitate to contact: The Observer at 453-2525.

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4 IN FOCUS The

Friday, July 1, 2016

Observer

Carlyle Flying Club celebrates 60 years of aviation Lynne Bell

Observer Staff

The Carlyle Flying Club celebrated six decades of area aviation-as well as their home airport’s 60th anniversary- with a community celebration on Saturday, June 25 at the newly-renamed E.J. (Ted) Brady Regional Airport. Although the double anniversary event’s plans were modified due to high winds and the threat of inclement weather, hundreds showed up to celebrate the anniversaries and to honour longtime mayor Ted Brady-as the airport was officially renamed in his honour. Airport manager and Flying Club member Duncan Brown said: “On behalf of the CFC, I’d like to welcome everyone and thank everybody for coming to the 60th anniversary celebration of the Carlyle Airport and our Flying Club.” Brown-who has written a brief history of the Carlyle Flying Club- says the airport started with two grass runways on 45 acres of land, but has grown to a current runway length of 3,653 feet, with the most recent 500-foot expansion added in 2014. In 1984, the Flying Club turned the airport over to the Town of Carlyle. “That’s when Mayor Ted Brady became involved,” said Brown. “He used his lobbying skills to source funds from the federal, provincial and municipal governments. So in 1984, we paved and lighted the main runway.” “Over the next several years, there were two satellite flight training schools and the Flying Club got a charter, hired an instructor, and ran our own school for a couple of years.” “Our club owned four different aircraft between 1985 and 2003. There were two Cherokee 140’s, a Cessna 172 and a Cherokee 180.” “In 2008, in conjunction with Transport Canada, we established a GPS approach into Carlyle that aids instrument-rated pilots to our runways in marginal weather.” “In 2010, we repaved the runway with help from the Provincial CAP Grant,” added Brown. “With many, many local companies, individuals and municipal governments contributing very generously, the project was totally funded before it started.” “In 2014, we acquired enough property to extend our runway by 500 feet and now have 3,650 feet of paved runway,” added Brown. “We’ve also replaced our runway lights with new, higher-intensity LED lights and added an AWOS (automatic weather observation system).” “The airport is also a real community asset,” added Flying Club President, Brad Walker. “Medivac planes land here and we also have pipeline survelliance aircraft and corporate aircraft coming in. We have firefighting aircraft and helicopters from in and out of the province that use this airport as a refuelling stop, so it benefits the town and the area-not only economically, but in a lot of other ways, too.” “That’s one of the reasons why we’re so happy that three of the Carlyle Flying Club’s founding members could join us here today,” said Brown. “Howard Humphries, Bill Ramsey and Les Hewitt

Former Snowbird and CFB Moose Jaw flight instructor Brent Handy thrilled hundreds of spectators at the Carlyle Flying Club’s 60th anniversary. Aerobatic performer Handy flew his Pitts Special and due to weather conditions, was the day’s sole flying act. Flying Club president Brad Walker said, “Although the weather was a disapointment, it gave us a taste of what an airshow in this area could be and we’re already looking forward to next year’s event.” (Staff photo by Lynne Bell)

Carlyle Flying Club members (l-r) Director Balint Madar, Airport Manager Duncan Brown and President Brad Walker pause for a picture during the Flying Club’s 60th anniversary celebrations, held Saturday, June 25 at the E.J. (Ted) Brady Regional Airport in Carlyle. (Staff photo by Lynne Bell) are here. In January 1956, they and eight other young pilots got together and established the Carlyle Flying Club.” “According to the original minutes book-which we still use- the rest of the Club members were: Jack Mills, Ed Stockton, Russell Stockton, Jack

The Carlyle Flying Club’s 60-year history was celebrated on Saturday, June 25 at the E.J. (Ted) Brady Regional Airport. Three of the organization’s founding members were in attendance and are pictured here acknowledging applause from the hundreds who attended the day-long event. Pictured are: (l-r) Howard Humphries of Kenosee lake, Les Hewitt of 100 Mile House, B.C. And Bill Ramsey in Carlyle. Other founding members were: Jack Mills, Ed Stockton, Russell Stockton, Jack Marshall, Harold Brown, Vern Clubb, Bill Mills and Alec Dodds. “Harold Brown is my dad,” said Flying Club member and M.C. Duncan Brown. “My mom Dorothy is here today and so is Russell Stockton’s widow, Alyce.” (Staff photo by Lynne Bell)

Marshall, Harold Brown, Vern Clubb, Bill Mills and Alec Dodds. Harold Brown is my dad and my mom, Dorothy Brown is also here today, as is Russell Stockton’s widow, Alyce.” Hundreds attended the lunch in the airport’s main hangar, where they applauded the CFC’s founding members. Outside, Brent Handy’s areobatic display thrilled spectators and after his flight, he signed autographs and chatted with fans of all ages. In addition to Handy’s show, a Show and Shine vintage car show at Carlyle Motor Products and beer gardens were also part of the festivities. Flying Club President Walker summed up the day this way: “Although the weather was a disappointment, it gave us a taste of what an airshow in this area could be, and we’re already looking forward to next year’s event.” Brown added: “We’re definitely moving ahead. Recently, we’ve created a website- www.carlyleairport.ca. We’ve added two webcams. Anyone can go to the website and access AWOS for current weather, the webcams and learn much more about the airport and our club.” “There are far too many people for us to start thanking everyone individually,”said Brown. “So I’d just like to say thank you to everyone who has helped make this facility what it is.” “We are proud of our airport and we hope the entire community shares our pride.”

NEWS

Friday, July 1, 2016

How to guide to surviving the apocalypse brings laughter in Manor Kelly Running Observer Staff

The Manor School Drama Club hosted their annual performance on Wednesday, June 15. This year they hosted a dinner theatre in the school gym, which was very well attended. The dinner portion of the theatre was run by the School community Council, students, and staﬀ. This included the preparation of the meal by Rylan and Cindy Weir along with the Manor School Foods 30 class taught by Michelle Cundall, co-director of the show. “People could purchase tickets to the dinner and show or just come to the show,” Korinn Riddell, co-director, explained. The cast and crew included youth from grades ﬁve to 11. “We had 15 students working on it, which is quite a lot, considering the school only has just over 80 students in total,” Riddell added. The youth prepared for over two months for their performance of “Ten Ways to Survive the Zombie Apoca-

lypse,” by playwright Don Zolidis. The play was chock full of hilarity as the comedic guide to surviving the zombie apocalypse was explained. Suggestions included sacriﬁcing the weak to try to save yourself to learning Kung Fu. Riddell added, “the play was quite humorous and the kids got a lot of laughs and many compliments afterwards.” Performing on the production were Kara Brimner, Ross Brimner, Kyle Bye, J’Naya Cunningham, Jeremy Haight, Trista Kennett, Hannah Littlechief, Elizabeth McWhan, Desiree Riddell, Destiny Riddell, and Vincent Shackleton. Nothing is possible, however, without a great crew which included Missy Biermann, Shay-lynne Englot, Dominique Jurista, and Aiza Weir. They were joined by several cast members who also helped behind the scenes as well.

Littlehawk embraces Arcola Daycare field trip

Photo submitted

Cast and crew of Manor’s dinner theatre, “Ten Ways to Survive the Zombie Apocalypse,” by playwright Don Zolidis. Back row, left to right: J’Naya C., Desiree R., Destiny R., Kyle B, Trista K., Kara B. Middle row, left to right: Hannah L., Jeremy H., Ross B. Front row, left to right: Vincent S., Missy B., Shay-lynne E., Dominique J., Aiza W., and Elizabeth M.

(right photo) A zombie, Hannah L. (right), descends on one of the survivors, Desiree R. (left).

Photo submitted

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NEWS

Friday, July 1, 2016

A1 Tank Cleaners changes hands after 35 years of business Kelly Running Observer Staff

For the past 35 years Terry Morrow has owned and operated A1 Tank Cleaners, a business he says he enjoyed a lot as it allowed him to meet and visit with lots of people across the southeast. Although Morrow will still be working at A1 Tank Cleaners for a few more years to help the transition of the company, he has recently sold the business to Scott Robertson of Carlyle. “I was consulting in the oilfield,” Robertson explained. “I’ve known Terry for awhile now and knew that he was getting to a time in his life that he might want to retire.” Morrow added, “It’s not that it was necessarily time, but when an opportunity comes along you take it. If I had stayed at it for a few more years would the opportunity still be there?” So, with Morrow still wanting to work a few more years, Robertson was happy to have him stay on as a driver and be there first hand to help with the transition of the business. “The transition has gone as well as a transition can go,” Robertson said. Exclaiming that the team he has working for him is amazing. “Including me we have four here: We have three trucks all manned and Tracy Johnson works here in the office.” Joining Morrow and Robertson

on the trucks is the hard working Chuck Matthews who has been with the company for a number of years. Robertson says that the lifestyle change, moving from consulting to A1 Tank Cleaners, has already been a fantastic change. He now gets to be home and enjoy more moments with his family, including his wife, Tanya, and children, Hope, Morgan, and Blake: “I’m around home, which I like a lot better. With consulting I felt like I was always gone.” A1 Tank Cleaners will continue to focus on cleaning out septic tanks and carwash pits with impeccable service across the southeast: from Antler to Weyburn and Northgate to Whitewood. “The main thing with this transition is that there will be no real change,” Robertson said. “Our service will not change; we will have the same people working here and the same great service as always.” “I think that was something Terry did a really good job of, he served people well, and we’ll continue to offer that same great service.” Morrow added, “I’m staying around the make sure the transition goes good. It’s a job that I’ve really enjoyed over the years. Standing there for the 10 minutes it takes, you always have time to talk.” Find A1 Tank Cleaners at 107 Railway Ave. East in Carlyle or call them at 306-453-2520 to inquire about services.

Children’s Summer Programs

115 Railroad Ave W., Carlyle 1:30--3:00 on Tuesdays (aged 6 and under are asked to bring an adult)

Programs are Free and drop-ins are welcome July 5 Ladybugs and Friends July 12 Farm Day July 19 Pirate’s Treasure Hunt July 26 Little School House on the Prairie Aug 2 Dinosaurs Aug 9 Around the World Olympics Aug 16 Thomas and Trains Aug 22,23 and 24: Harry Potter Days with the CFY at the RR Museum (registration required)

Staff photo by Kelly Running

Terry Morrow (left), previous owner and operator of A-1 Tank Cleaners, has passed on his responsibilities to Scott Robertson of Carlyle who took over the business on June 1st. Morrow will stick around for the next couple of years to help ensure a smooth transition. The most important part of the transition Robertson says will be that “our service will not change; we will have the same people working here and the same great service as always.”

A community comes together Submitted A fundraiser was put on in the Town of Lampman on Friday, June 24t to raise money for the Woodley Family: Garrett, Michelle, two and a halfyear-old Jack, and one-year-old Kurt. Kurt has spent all but 10 days of his life in a hospital. Kurt was born with DiGeorge Syndrome which is caused by the deletion of a piece of Chromosome 22. Inside of this diagnosis he has Tetralogy of Fallot with Absent Pulmonary Valve. He has already had two heart surgeries and four other surgeries to place a tracheostomy, gastrostomy and ﬁx various other issues that have come up. He has had many other smaller procedures done as well to help support his airways. A BBQ and auction were held in order to raise funds for the family who have been up in Saskatoon with Kurt. Mack Auction Company donated their time to help raise money for the family. There were many items donated from various businesses/families in the Lampman/ Estevan area. There was also a 50/50 draw that raised money as well. The winner of the 50/50 was Edward Laverdiere of Lampman who won $905. After accepting his share of money, Mr. Laverdiere so generously turned around and donated back to the Woodley Family. The Lions Club was also involved in the fundraiser, kindly giving their time to operate the bar for the fundraiser. The Lions Club also presented Garrett with a cheque for $3,000 to help the family with their expenses. When asked what he thought of the evening, Garrett said that he was in awe. Garrett would like to thank all the sponsors and everybody for coming out and helping out. He would also like to give a special thanks to all the people who worked on the fundraiser as well as family and friends that came out and showed their support. Michelle Walters and Mary Anne Veroba agreed “great, awesome food! It’s all about community and supporting each other. That’s what Lampman does.” While a ﬁnal amount raised won’t be available for a few days, the organizers are certain that a lot of money was raised to help Kurt and his family continue on his road to recovery!

Garrett Woodley (right) accepts a cheque for $3,000 on behalf of the Lampman Lions to help with costs surrounding their son Kurt who was born with DiGeorge Syndrome .

Jack Woodley (two and a half- years-old), held by his dad Garrett, pulls out the winning 50/50 ticket at the community’s fundraising BBQ for the Woodley’s. The winner was Edward Laverdiere who donated his winnings back to the family for one-year-old Kurt.

Weekly RCMP report Kelly Running Observer Staff

The RCMP detachment in Carlyle responded to a variety of calls between Saturday, June 18, and Sunday, June 26. Included in these calls are concerns in Redvers of someone lighting ﬁres in the area, the most recent one was set in a ditch. If anyone has information the RCMP request you contact them at (306)4536707. Disputes An argument between two intoxicated individuals was ended and no charges were laid. There is an assault which occurred in Redvers, which is currently under investigation. A domestic argument was reported in Carlyle, but no charges were laid. An assault investigation is currently underway in the Carlyle area. There were charges resulting from an assault with a weapon report in the Carlyle area. Two people were ﬁghting in Carlyle and both have been charged. Break and enter There was a break and enter at Kenosee Lake where beer was stolen. A similar report came from the another resort in the Carlyle area of beer being stolen. Someone was attempting to get into the rink/pool area in Redvers, but a bystander chased them away. Assistance RCMP assisted in child welfare cases as well as in mental health calls throughout the week. Various alarms were attended to, but all were determined to be false. Cattle were reported on the highway near Manor. There was a report of someone having a gun. RCMP are looking into this call. A sexual assault was reported in the Kenosee Lake area and is currently under investigation. Harassment Criminal harassment is being investigated in the Manor area. The harassment is related to a domestic dispute and is still being investigated. Harassing communications were reported when an individual was calling someone who did not want the calls.

NEWS

Friday, July 1, 2016

Failure to comply An individual was found to have failed to comply with release conditions and this matter is currently under investigation. Driving infractions and collisions RCMP would like to remind the public that if their vehicle requires towing or is stuck in the ditch that it is best to contact RCMP to report it as soon as possible. Failure to report a collision is a chargeable oﬀence. An impaired driver was stopped and charged. There was a rollover which occurred near Arcola. There were minor injuries involved. An individual hit the ditch near Manor due to potholes created by the rain. There were a few other minor collisions with no injuries reported. Tickets An individual was charged with public intoxication and ticketed $200. A few stop sign tickets were issued during this time at $230 each. There were two rather high speeding tickets last week including one for $400 and the other for $452. Mischief A call of mischief was reported, but it was a family issue regarding parents and a youth not getting along. An intoxicated individual refused to leave a residence. The individual was arrested and remanded for failure to comply with release conditions. Theft There was a report of theft of gas in Carlyle. A stolen vehicle was recovered in the Moose Mountains. There was a neighbour who reported seeing the theft of an ATV next door. It was not a theft, but Staﬀ Sergeant Darren Simons says the RCMP appreciates these calls and would rather disprove a theft than be called to investigate the next day. Two dirt bikes were stolen from Moose Mountain Leisure around June 23. Taken were a Yamaha YZ 125 and a Kawasaki KX 250F. A truck was stolen from Arcola. Uttering threats An intoxicated male threatened another intoxicated individual, but charges were not laid. Within the Carlyle area one individual threatened another over a vehicle, but no charges were laid.

Cornerstone Cruisers to host annual Show ‘N Shine Kelly Running Observer Staff

The Cornerstone Cruisers are hosting their third annual Show ‘N Shine at Moose Mountain Provincial Park – Kenosee Lake – in Allison’s parking lot near the Main Beach on Saturday, July 9. Last year they had 223 entries, up from 202 in their ﬁrst year. The day will begin at 11 a.m. and will wrap up at 5 p.m. It will be $10 entry for participants and is open to all classics, muscle, custom cars, trucks, and bikes. Working alongside the park there will also be free entry to the park for participants that day. Music has been organized and will throw back to the ‘50s and ‘60s, door prizes and draws will be held throughout the day, and a concession will also be available. Spectators will be charged entry into the park, but viewing the car show will be free of charge. Prizes will be presented for Participants Choice – Truck, Car, and Bike; People’s Choice – Truck, Car, and Bike; Youngest Participant; Oldest Participant; Longest Distance; and Kid’s Choice. The Show ‘N Shine at the lake has quickly become a destination spot for people throughout Southeast Saskatchewan and further. A place to enjoy a fantastic hobby and great cama-

Archive photo

The Cornerstone Cruisers are hosting their third annual Show ‘N Shine at Moose Mountain Provincial Park – Kenosee Lake – in Allison’s parking lot near the Main Beach on Saturday, July 9.

Archive photo

A place to enjoy a great hobby and camaraderie amongst vehicle enthusiasts the Cornerstone Cruisers are excited to host their third annual Show ‘N Shine. raderie with people of similar interests.

Contact Kevin at (306)577-7399 or Rick

at (306)577-8623 for more information.

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8 VIEWS The

Observer

What is your utopian society?

When you think of a utopian society “an ideal perfect state or place,” while a more accurate definition would be “impractically idealistic,” what comes to mind? When you think of the perfect world, what is that to you? And I don’t just mean what immediately effects you, but what affects your neighbours and other Kelly Running people in the world. Are you Observer Staff extremely wealthy and can dole out money as you want to others or are you living a life that’s relatively low key and equal to others? This question actually sprang to mind as I was playing a video game. Within the game, which is like an Indiana Jones type of adventure, you stumble upon a rundown historic pirate utopia where the most famous pirates created a colony. Eventually unrest and distrust enveloped the colony, they are pirates after all, and it’s discovered that the pirate captains killed the colonists and then each other over gold… everyone’s greed killed them however and the treasure was there waiting to be found 200 years later. It made me think though, what is my utopian idea of a society? I’ve thought about it before when I was in university as I studied the Soviet Union and the Communist revolution, which was built on Marx’s idea of an ideal society where everyone was equal. On paper I really quite like this idea, but it is impractically idealistic. I would love to live in a world where we are all equal, no one was suffering, and the majority of wealth wasn’t held by one percent of the population. But, any society which preaches complete equality amongst all citizens never seems to work out. If you could have people who were all willing to work hard and put in the effort, then it’s not so hard to stomach. This, however, is the problem with the idea of a utopian society where everyone gets the same as everyone else. If there are 99 good workers and one lazy worker, the 99 become focused on that one and often decide to do less because you’ll still get the same amount. However, at least everyone is receiving health care, has a roof over their head, and food. In contrast we have a capitalistic society where one works hard and receives more than someone who doesn’t work as hard… or at least that’s how it’s supposed to work… I sometimes wonder exactly what some people do in order to make the kind of money they make. But in this world people are starving, homeless, and can’t afford certain healthcare amenities like dental. I don’t dispute that certain people deserve to make more than others, but I do question just how much more they deserve. How can someone be making six figures, while someone else is working three minimum wage jobs and living in poverty? The former also gets a tax break and the former made just enough to be bumped up into the next tax bracket making life a little harder. In my head I feel like the disparity is too great, but we like expensive things and if we can afford them we don’t usually hesitate to buy them. It’s how a capitalist society works. But, if we could learn to live not quite such a high life then maybe we would be able to help those who don’t have as much. I saw a meme on tax breaks the other day, which I really liked by actress, Eva Longoria, who said, “The Eva Longoria who worked at Wendy’s flipping burgers, she needed a tax break. The Eva who works on movies? She does not.” And I think this is what I don’t understand in society. Why do we give breaks to the wealthiest people instead of the ones who work hard but need a hand?

Quote of the Week . . . “An eye for an eye only ends up making the whole world blind”

- M. K. Ghandhi

No song of their own

Despite some rather large challenges to contend with, the 2016 Olympics are set to begin in less than 40 days. Issues and obstacles are nothing new for an organizing committee, but these Olympics seem to have had more than the typical challenges. Rio 2016 is dealing with Brazil’s worst recession in decades, the president is suspended and facing Shelley Luedtke impeachment, sport federations have been banned because of doping violations, a test event had to be cancelled because a venue wasn’t ready, there is fear over the Zika virus, and sailing, canoeing and rowing venues are filled with bacteria. The local organizing committee is providing assurance that the Games will open and run smoothly. If they are correct soon we will start seeing medal presentations and hearing the anthem of the country the winner represents. It’s a rare opportunity to listen to anthems or see flags we may not otherwise be exposed to were it not for the world of athletics. Cue up “Nokor Reach” if a Cambodian athlete wins, or take note of the five coloured stripes on the flag from Seychelles if they take to the podium. It would be a new experience. Something else will be new too when the parade of athletes takes place August 5. The first refugee team to ever compete at the Olympics will be processing into the stadium just ahead of host country Brazil. The six male and four female athletes have been displaced from their homes under desperate circumstances, but their athletic dreams remain alive. Competing in Rio will be two Syrian swimmers, five South Sudanese runners, an Ethiopian marathoner, and two Democratic Republic of Congo judo specialists. “These refugees have no home, no team, no flag, no national anthem,” remarked IOC president Thomas Bach. “We will offer them a home in the Olympic Village together with all the athletes of the world. The Olympic anthem will be played in their honour and the Olympic flag will lead them into the stadium.”

Kelly Running Editor Reporter/Photographer

facebook.com/carlyleobserver @CarlyleObserver

Friday, July 1, 2016

Office: 306-453-2525 Fax: 306-453-2938 observer@sasktel.net

Many athletes speak of the thrill of wearing their nation’s team uniform and waving their country’s flag while participating in international events. We see some fight tears as they proudly sing along with their anthem--the playing of which is an honour afforded the winner. An unforgettable experience to be sure. There is something stirring about a national anthem or patriotic song that accompanies a rare moment. During a live TV broadcast on September 11, 2001, members of the United States Congress stood shoulder to shoulder to sing “God Bless America” from the steps of the Capitol Building. Some may remember the night Team Canada won the World Junior Hockey championship in 1982 and in the absence of a recording after the medal presentation the players burst into a boisterous a cappella version. Canada 2016 is facing numerous issues and obstacles. There would appear to be much that pulls us apart regionally, socially, fiscally and in determining what our role should be internationally. But even as we disagree we can usually see that what undergirds it is a desire to do what will be best for the citizens who call this nation home. With more than 60 million refugees, asylum seekers and displaced peoples around the world, this year’s historic Olympic refugee team will compete knowing they represent 0.81% of the world’s population. There are 36 million Canadians. Think about that for a moment. Our entire nation represents a fraction of those who have fled their countries. Another July 1 is upon us. Canada Day celebrations will take place in communities of all size right across this country. Amidst the parades, BBQs, concerts and fireworks it is also a great chance to add some solemn thought to the patriotic party. Yes, we have problems to tackle. Yes, we have issues to resolve. Yes, we have disagreements that divide. And yes, we can argue over changing the lyrics to “O Canada”. But whether we are in Campbell River, BC, Thunder Bay, Ontario or Cole Harbour, Nova Scotia, we should never take for granted what it means to wave a flag, sing an anthem or have a country to call home. That’s my outlook.

Lynne Bell Reporter/Photographer Office: 306-453-2525 Fax: 306-453-2938 observer@sasktel.net

Friday, July 1, 2016

The

COMMENTS 9

Observer

Seeing things differently . . .

Sitting on the fence

This week Lynne brought to my attention some amendments to the province’s Automobile Insurance Act, which are expected to be passed in Legislature this fall and come into effect January of 2017. Reading through the information she drew my attention to one particular topic, which has become our point Kelly Running of discussion: if a drunk driver Observer Staff is responsible for an accident, one that injures or kills another, and results in the drunk driver’s death then the family of the victim can sue the impaired driver’s estate for pain and suffering or for bereavement damages. This topic for me was difficult to really come down on any one side. Thinking about it I can see why it’s an idea that’s being introduced, yet I can see it from the other side as well. It’s being introduced for the victim’s family to receive compensation for pain, suffering, and bereavement, which is something I don’t know if I truly comprehend. How can someone put a price tag on that, how does a judge decide how much someone has to pay in that instance? I can see covering medical or funeral costs, but how do you put a price tag on pain and suffering? It’s just something that baffles me, that money is going to alleviate the pain of losing someone you love. However, this is where I look to the other side as well. In this instance the law is changing so that the victim’s family can sue the impaired driver’s estate in the event of the impaired driver losing their life as well. That person made a stupid decision and is at fault for the accident, yes. But, if they have kids and a spouse they’re leaving behind, now they’re in a sense being punished for the impaired driver’s choices. Not only will the family of the impaired driver be reeling from the loss of a loved one as well. That impaired driver may have been the one supporting the family before passing. Now the family doesn’t have that income and are limited in the estate as someone else is suing the impaired driver’s estate. The law, however, does look more like punishment of the impaired driver’s family to me than a drinking and driving deterrent. As crude as this sounds, the impaired driver is dead and it doesn’t affect them one bit, who it does have an effect on is the family they’ve left behind. Canadians are not really the suing type I guess, but these changes make me wonder. Like I said, I can understand why you would allow a family to sue an estate, but at the same time it doesn’t quite sit right with me for the family of the impaired driver that passed away. I can’t honestly give an opinion in favour of one side of the new law or the other… and it’s times like these I’m thankful I’m not a politician having to make those difficult decisions because I would be an undecided voter in the matter.

An idea whose time has come

The province of Saskatchewan is introducing a new law that will give families of persons killed by an impaired driver the chance to sue. Twenty amendments to the province’s Automobile Insurance Act are expected to be passed during the fall session of the Legislature and Lynne Bell will take effect on January 1, Observer Staff 2017. And one of the biggest changes is that if a drunk driver is responsible for an automobile accident that results in their own death, the victim’s family can now sue the impaired driver’s estate for pain and suffering or bereavement damages. MLA Don McMorris-the minister responsible for SGI-had previously announced that these changes were coming, and they were proposed after consulations with stakeholders, representatives from the medical, legal and insurance professions, SGI employees, as well as members of the public. Now Canadians are not a litigious bunch, and certainly, no amount of money can even begin to compensate grieving family members for the loss of a loved one-especially under such unnecessary and unjust circumstances. However, money is a method of measurement in our society. And allowing family members to file a lawsuit if they lose a loved one because of the actions of an impaired driver-even if the driver is also killed as a result of the same accident- demonstrate that this crime-and the

family of the victim’s irreplaceable loss-is taken much more seriously by lawmakers than in the past. There is certainly no need for me to recount any of the the still-numerous stories of the irreparable damage impaired drivers wreak upon societyand themselves. Sadly, these tragedies are still seemingly, everywhere. However, one story sticks in my mind, years later. A friend of mine was called for jury duty in Calgary. The charge was impaired driving causing death and the defendant was a husband, a father, and-it later emerged- a nice guy who had simply had a few too many drinks. He didn’t have a drinking problem, but one evening his world-and the world of the person he unintentionally killedchanged forever. My friend said he seemed “haunted” and his remorse and sorrow was evident to everyone in the courtroom. If he could have turned back time, he would have done so. If he could have changed places with his victim, he would have done that, too. But of course, he couldn’t do either. Although attitudes and awareness regarding the seriousness of drunk driving have changed for the better, the crime still persists to an alarming degree. And it’s hard to say whether this new law will deter the most determined of impaired drivers. But it is an added deterrent and it pays tangible, measureable respect to the families who suﬀer the tragedy of losing a loved one to a drunk driver. It is an idea whose time has come.

Editor’s Note . . .

The views expressed in “Seeing things diﬀerently” are for discussion purposes and are not necessarily the views of the writers.

Through the Lens Photo by Brent Running

“Nothing is softer or more ﬂexible than water, yet nothing can resist it.” - Lao Tzu

Friday, July 1, 2016

The

SPORTS

Observer

Team Southeast 14U girls volleyball enjoys World League games

With the Saskatchewan Summer Games to be hosted this July in Estevan this group of girls have come together to form Team Southeast’s 14U Volleyball team. Recently they attended Men’s World League in Saskatoon. The girls enjoyed watching World League games courtesy the Saskatchewan Volleyball Association and also participated in two scrimmages against other Summer Games teams on Saturday, June 25. A highlight for them was meeting and taking photos with Saskatoon-born Team Canada player Gavin Schmidt following a game. Here the girls smile for a photo before getting to watch their first World League match between Canada and Korea. From left to right: Brooke Hampson (White City), Ericka Brock (Oxbow), Chandler Dickie (Weyburn), Jacey Rowland (Pangman), Megan Schmidt (Weyburn), Anna Macfarlane (Oxbow), Olivia Kramer (Estevan), Aly Cain (Pilot Butte), and Shae Johnston (Arcola).

Finally

22nd Annual Wawota Lions Farmers & Ranchers Only*

Golf Tournament 4 Person Best Ball Scramble

4-Man Best Ball Format Sponsor List: Farmers Edge Rocky Mountain Equipment - Moosomin Conexus Credit Union Aysta LifeScience Bayer Crop Science Syngenta Dupont Canada Inc. Louis Dreyfus Commodities Dow Agro Sciences Nelson Motors & Equipment Monsanto Canada Precision Ag Services Parrish & Heimbecker Ltd. BASF Canada Inc. MazerGroup - Moosomin Pioneer Hi-Bred Ltd. ADAMA Canada Monsanto Bio Ag

Date: Friday July 8th 2016 Start: 10 am Shotgun Start Breakfast 7-9 am

Whitebear Golf contact to book carts Phone: 306-577-4902

$90 per golfer

Breakfast & supper included Supper to be held at Kenosee Hall

4 HOLE IN ONE PRIZES Nelson Motors 2016 JD 825 Gator Retail value $24,000 Rocky Mountain Equipment Farmall 30B 2/Front End Loader Retail value $35,000 Conexus Credit Union - $15,000 Cold Hard Cash Mazer Group - Moosomin 2016 Boomer 37 Yard Tractor w/loader $37,000

*Entrants must be valid farmers or ranchers. Entry fee includes breakfast, green fees and supper.

To reserve a cart, phone Whitebear Golf: 306-577-4902 For registration make cheque payable to: WAWOTA LIONS CLUB • Box 151 • WAWOTA, SK S0C 5A0 For Information Call: Joel: (306) 577-7688 Darrell: (306) 577-8321 Fax: (306) 453-2926

Rider Insider Rod Pedersen After one of the most tumultous offseasons in the 106-year history of the Saskatchewan Roughriders, that’s now behind us and it’s finally time to start playing football. For real. It starts Thursday night when the Roughriders open the 2016 regular season at home to the Toronto Argonauts in Week 2 of CFL action (8:00 pm Sask Time, TSN, CKRM Rider Radio Network). Everybody knows by now what the franchise went through in 2015: a 3-15 season, the firstever mid-season double firings of a Coach and a GM, the subsequent hiring of the first-ever dual role Head Coach/ GM (Chris Jones) on December 7, and then a complete and thorough overhaul of the roster which included bidding adieu to legendary players Weston Dressler, John Chick and Chris Getzlaf.

After 30 free agent tryout camps across the U.S. this winter, a spring minicamp in Florida, three weeks of training camp in Saskatoon and an 0-2 preseason, the next step of the journey is regular season game action. And Chris Jones and company continue to tinker with their roster as they go, adding a pair of quarterbacks (G.J. Kinne and Bryant Moniz) over the weekend as well as former Carolina Panthers receiver Armanti Edwards, who was eyepopping in Sunday’s first “official” team practice of the year. “It means we’ll always be on the lookout for the next people that we feel like we need to win football games,” Jones said of the most-recent roster moves. “That’s it. We’re never going to be resting on our laurels, let’s say. We’re trying to find the right ingredients to win games. There’s no ulterior motives.” Jones has the highest winning percentage (.722) of any active CFL coach and his track record of success is just as much of a trademark as his long-sleeved, buttoned up black shirts. The Rider Na-

tion seems willing to be patient with the rebuild knowing Jones’ history of success will ultimately follow him to the 306. The only lingering question is: How long will it take? And will they have it together in time for Thursday’s season-opener? “That’s the magic question,” surmised Carm Carteri, a former Roughriders linebacker who’s entering his 28th season as the club’s radio colour commentator. “I’m not sure how this team’s going to react. I’m hoping they’ll be able to react well. You know Chris Jones will have them coached up but what surprised me is they had five days off during the bye week, right after training camp. “Having said that they had a great first day on the field on Sunday and have three more good work days before the game. They’re gonna be alright. Do I think they’ll win? I’m more worried about the Argos. They got embarrassed at home (42-20 by Hamilton) in Week 1 so they’re going to come in here fired up.

See Rider Insider on page 11

SPORTS

Friday, July 1, 2016

Alameda Fishing Derby celebrates 20 years Kelly Running Observer Staff

The Alameda Fishing Derby celebrated a milestone on Saturday, June 25, with their 20th annual derby held. Coming out to enjoy the day included anglers of all ages: a total of 278 adults and 56 youth (12 and under) enjoyed the day. One of the organizers Darin McNabb explained, “The day started at 6 am with pancake and sausage breakfast sponsored by Prairie Pride Credit Union. Boats headed out fishing at 8 am after inspections from a Saskatchewan environment officer to protect our lakes from zebra mussels ensuring future generation have the same fisheries we enjoy today.” “As it does in Saskatchewan the wind picked up but most fisher people stayed out there bringing in lots of fish to weigh all the while Bamboo Shoots film crews caught all the action for an upcoming episode on Max TV. Derby volunteers did a great job getting all the boats loaded safely and

off to the rink for supper and prizes.” Following the day on the lake everyone came together for a meal and to enjoy an evening supporting the Alameda Recreation Board which focuses support on minor ball, minor hockey, figure skating, curling, and all facilities associated. “Supper was sponsored by Alameda Agencies and Davis Meats and was served by the figure skating club and minor hockey,” McNabb explained. The evening also included a Chinese auction, a silent auction, and a 20th anniversary hat auction. The silent auction included a garden cart sponsored by Alameda Agencies, an art print sponsored by the Wildlife Federation, laser therapy sponsored by Imagine Laser Works, the bike was sponsored by Dr. Lynn Wood, and the floating island was sponsored by the McNabb family. They also hosted a 20th anniversary hat auction where 12 numbered hats were auctioned off. As people purchased these hats they then entered into

an elimination draw. Trent and Carolyn Walls were the last standing with hat 7 of 12 making them the winner of the major prize of a patio set, gazebo and propane fire pit sponsored by Prairie Pride Credit Union. “Events were concluded and everyone was kept hydrated by the bar crew from the curling club,” McNabb said of the continued entertainment throughout the evening, adding, “early bird winners were presented their prizes sponsored by Magnascope Services Ltd. [winners were Brady Merkley and Braylee Hildebrandt] and Souris Moose Creek Wildlife Federation.” There was also a special draw in memory of Harvey Wood. All entries from people who weighed fish were required to write what type and colour of hook they used in order to enter, a question McNabb says Harvey would ask anyone who caught fish. Cash prizes were handed out for largest fish and door prizes followed. The night ended with the Davis Meats Gift Certificate raffle

Photo courtesy Facebook: Alameda Recreation Group

The Alameda Fishing Derby celebrated 20 years on Saturday, June 25. This year’s big winner was Ken Valentine with the largest catch at 19.245 lbs. sponsored by ID Electric. The winners for the day were Ken Valentine 19.245 lbs, Ralph Smart 17.58 lbs, Glenn Zimmerman 13.995 lbs, Don Norbert 13.60 lbs, Rene Seﬁn 12.435 lbs, Jim Howard 11.975 lbs, Gordon Wilkes 9.785 lbs, and Dustin White 9.51 lbs. Youth winners included Joseph Marcil

3.055 lbs, Rhyla Hildebrandt 2.630 lbs, Jaslyn McNabb 2.140 lbs, and Jacob Buchanan 1.735 lbs. “The Alameda Fish Derby thanks all ﬁshers, volunteers and sponsors for a wonderful day to support the recreation board ensuring all our facilities operate successfully today and in

the future,” McNabb said. “The ﬁsh derby committee volunteers and the support of all the rec groups was important to the day.” He added that Minor Ball members did double duty as they assisted with the Fish Derby and hosted a double header in town for the AAA Bantam Boys team.

GOLF KENOSEE

From Page 10 - Rider Insider The Riders are going to have to be at their best.” Of that, there is no doubt. But is their best - at this point - going to be good enough? We’re going to find out Thursday night. Meanwhile perhaps the final distasteful remnants of the 2015 season were buried last week at the club’s Annual General Meeting when team President Craig Reynolds announced a $4.3-million loss before franchise shareholders. Many Rider fans have asked me how badly that reflects on the club but to be honest, I don’t really know. So for that answer I went to former Roughriders President Tom Shepherd who knows his way around a balance sheet and has experienced firsthand the darkest days this franchise has ever had to offer. “When you’re looking deeply into the figures, some of that was onetime costs like writing off the rest of the cost of the two stadiums (old and new Mosaic Stadiums) and the contracts of last year’s coach and general manager,” Shepherd explained. “It

sort of adds to the loss, and it really is a loss because the money is gone, but it’s not a loss that will be repeated. On the football part of the operations, it was probably close to a million dollars that they lost, not the $4.3-million because they were one-time costs like I said. All those seats they put in for the Grey Cup, the costs of the contracts of the coach and GM, instead of writing that off over a whole bunch of years, they got rid of it all on the books for 2015 and that increased the losses tremendously. “Any loss is bad, but it’s understandable that they did that sort of thing with it. Definitely losing costs money and for the first time ever, my Friends of the Riders Lottery was down significantly. We still made $500,000 on the lottery, which was nice, but we’ve made $1-million annually for years. What was the reason for that? I don’t know scientifically but I think people took a little holiday from spending money. I don’t know, that’s just how I feel.” Perhaps now 2015 truly is behind us. And finally, thankfully, we can look ahead.

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Friday, July 1, 2016

Carlyle Flying Club’s 60th Anniversary

bserved At Staff photos by Lynne Bell

The Carlyle Flying Club’s 60th Anniversary was not only a celebration of six decades of area aviation, it was also an opportunity to honour former Carlyle mayor, E.J. “Ted” Brady, as the town’s airport was officially renamed the E.J. (Ted) Brady Regional Airport in his honour. Brady, a tireless supporter of the community, was responsible for acquiring funds for the airport’s paved runway and other improvements to the facility.

Although windy weather resulted in the cancellation of almost all of the scheduled airshow acts, aerobatic performer Brent Handy of Moose Jaw “was the one to have here today,” said Flying Club member, Blair Andrew. Handy-a former Snowbird and an instructor at CFB Moose Jaw-not only thrilled the crowd with his flight; he also chatted with and signed autographs for fans of all ages after the show.

Members of Carlyle Fire & Rescue and Supreme Ambulance EMTs were in attendance throughout the day, but fortunately, their assistance was not needed. Pictured are a few of CFR’s volunteer firefighters: (l-r) Brock Andrew, John Brownlee, Travis Van Meer and Dwayne Henderson.

Carlyle Mayor Wayne Orsted pays tribute to his predecessor, Mayor Ted Brady, at the community’s airport renaming ceremony, Saturday, June 25. “The airport here with paved runway, landing lights and directional beacon, which made (the airport) useable 24 hours a day, probably wouldn’t be here without the efforts of Mr. Brady.”

Southeast Shriners Vice-President Tim Sedor of Carlyle and President Ken Young of Alameda shuttled spectators throughout the day at the Carlyle Flying Club’s 60th Anniversary, held Saturday, June 25.

Nine-year-old twins Maggie (left) and Madison (right) of Arcola enjoy the Specialty Car Show and Shine at Carlyle Motor Products-part of the Carlyle Flying Club’s 60th Anniversary celebrations.

Hundreds of people packed the main hangar at the Carlyle Flying Club’s 60th Anniversary celebrations. Airport manager and Flying Club member, Duncan Brown welcomed attendees, saying: “There are far too many people to start thanking everyone individually, so I’d just like to say thank you to everyone who helped make this facility what it is. We are proud of our airport and hope the community shares our pride.”

Les Hewitt, one of the Carlyle Flying Club’s founding members watches Brent Handy’s aerobatic performance at the Carlyle Flying Club’s 60th Anniversary celebrations. Hewitt, 90-accompanied by members of his family-made the journey from his home in 100 Mile House, B.C. To take part in the event.

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Friday, July 1, 2016

Meritorious Service Award given to Isabelle Butters Submitted On Tuesday, June 7th at the Executive Royal Hotel,, Regina, the Rebekah Assembly of Saskatchewan bestowed one of its highest honors, the Meritorious Service Award on Isabelle Butters of Weyburn. The Meritorious Service Award is awarded to a member for meritorious service performed on behalf of Rebekah-Odd Fellowship beyond the usual and customary duties of membership. Isabelle Butters is a 64 year member of Alexandria Rebekah Lodge No. 14 and holds membership in other branches of the Order, namely Regina IOOF Lodge No. 6, Regina,; (Ladies Auxiliary Patriarchs Militant, Regina; disbanded) associate in Queen Esther Rebekah Lodge No. 868, Fulton, MO. Ms Butters was Treasurer of the Rebekah Assembly of Saskatchewan from 1964 – 1977, President of the Rebekah Assembly 1986-87, Finance Committee Rebekah Assembly of Sask. 1987 – to present. Finance Committee of the International Association of Rebekah Asemblies

1974 – 2000; 2003 – 2012. Board of Director on the World Eye Foundation (IOOF) 1962 – 1974 and an appointed Oﬃcer of the International Association of Rebekah Assemblies 2012 – 2013. Her community service includes serving as Alderman of Weyburn from 1963 – 1975 ; was Mayor from 1976 – 1982 and has served on many community boards and committees. She has been very active in her church, Grace United basically all her life. Recently was instrumental in the building the Mini Rebekah Hall which is located in the local Heritage Park in Weyburn Isabelle has been very active with the various library boards throughout Saskatchewan and served on the Canadian Library Trustees board from 1990 – 2003. Was awarded the Order of Canada in 1980 by the Governor General. The list of her accomplishments covers, local, provincial, national and world organizations. The Rebekahs and Odd Fellows congratulate Isabelle on her many accomplishments

Taylor Strawberry Farm GLEN EWEN YOU PICK OR WE PICK STARTING NOW!

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Happy Canada Day! The True North Strong and Free Call Toll Free 1-866-249-4697 www.drrobertkitchen.ca

DR. ROBERT KITCHEN MP Souris-Moose Mountain

On June 7 at the Executive Royal Hotel,, Regina, the Rebekah Assembly of Saskatchewan bestowed one of its highest honors, the Meritorious Service Award on Isabelle Butters of Weyburn. and are pleased to bestow the Meritorious

Service Award on a most deserving lady.

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Friday, July 1, 2016

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COUNTDOWN TO CANADA’S 150th

Friday, July 1, 2016

52 Canadian treasures

Quiz

CANADA: NATURAL SOURCE OF PRIDE SINCE 1867

TEST YOUR CANADIAN KNOWLEDGE

A voice for the voiceless

QUESTION 1: What Regina-born actor known for his deadpan delivery had a brother who served as Canada’s Deputy Prime Minister from 1984 to 1986?

As a young child living in rural Ontario in the 1890s, Agnes Macphail was a bit of an outlier. She despised learning how to cook and sew, preferring by far to spend time in the family barn with her father. A bright, ambitious girl, Agnes never outgrew her refusal to comply with the status quo of the era: instead, she dedicated her entire life to challenging it.

(1890 – 1954) Teacher, journalist, politician and idealist

QUESTION 2: Which Canadian city used to be called Berlin before its permanent—and somewhat controversial—renaming during the First World War?

The seeds of Agnes Macphail’s trailblazing political career were sown when she joined the United Farmers of Ontario (UFO) to fight for the rights of struggling farmers like her parents. As a member of the Progressive Party, affiliated to the UFO at the time, she became the first woman elected to the Canadian House of Commons in 1921. She was later one of the first two women elected to the Ontario Legislature.

QUESTION 3: Legend says he missed a train in Ireland and decided, “enough is enough.” What revolutionary concept did Canadian engineer and inventor Sir Sandford Fleming introduce in 1878?

In both federal and provincial politics, Macphail never lost sight of society’s most vulnerable. During her time as a Member of Parliament, she played an instrumental role in reforming the Canadian penal system after being shocked by the living conditions at the Kingston Penitentiary. A champion of workers’ rights and an unapologetic feminist, her progressive ideals and strong will led to the adoption of Ontario’s first equal pay legislation in 1951. Other milestones in her iconoclastic career include founding the Elizabeth Fry Society of Canada—an advocacy group that helps female convicts navigate the justice system—and becoming the first woman in the Canadian delegation to the League of Nations. Agnes Macphail died in February 1954 at age 63, just before she was to be offered an appointment to the Canadian Senate. Decidedly ahead of her time, her ideal of an equal, prosperous society for all Canadians—not just the rich and well-connected—lives on as a defining principle of modern-day Canada. Photograph: First woman member of the Canadian House of Commons. (Agnes Macphail) Source: Library and Archives Canada/Muriel Kerr collection/c021557

QUESTION 4: His name is on the Stanley Cup nine times, and the number he wore throughout his long career has been retired to the rafters above the Bell Centre ice. Which former Montreal Canadiens defenceman leads the NHL’s plus-minus statistics with an impressive career rating of +730?

ART, LITERATURE AND ENTERTAINMENT

SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY

HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY

SPORTS AND LEISURE

ANSWERS 1: Leslie Nielsen 2: Kitchener, Ontario 3: Standard time 4: #19 Larry Robinson

AGNES MACPHAIL

Where are we from?

infO Canada

THE 52 LARGEST GROUPS IN CANADA’S MULTICULTURAL MOSAIC

THE STORIES BEHIND OUR SYMBOLS

ALBERTA

THE MEXICAN COMMUNITY

FLOWER: WILD ROSE

According to the 2011 National Household Survey, just over 96,000 Canadians—that’s 0,3% of the total population—self-identify as having some degree of Mexican heritage. What’s more, some 43,965 Mexicans became permanent residents of Canada between 1980 and 2012. The numbers don’t lie: Mexico holds a proud spot amidst Canada’s vibrant cultural patchwork. Today, people of Mexican heritage make up Canada’s largest Latin-American subgroup. Historically, their presence in the great white north can be traced back to the early oil industry booms that swept through Alberta in the 1930s. However, prior to the 1970s, the Mexican-Canadian community experienced very little growth, and remained quite small until the mid-90s. Mexican immigration to Canada saw a sharp increase in 1994 that coincided with the signing of the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA)—an accord that strengthened cultural, business and social relations between Canada, Mexico and the United States. Since then, the Mexican community has succeeded in establishing strong roots from sea to shining sea. Recent statistics show that Mexican-Canadians now make up a young, welleducated and dynamic segment of Canada’s increasingly diverse population.

The fragrant wild rose (Rosa acicularis) has been Alberta’s emblematic flower since 1930, when the province’s schoolchildren voted it in as their provincial floral symbol. The pink blossoms propagate on thorny deciduous bushes that are indigenous to Canada. They’re prolific across the country, from Quebec to BC.

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July 1 White Bear Hotel Beach July 2 Arcola 4-H Achievement July 3 Red Barn July 6 Weyburn Fair

Summer Concert Series! July 28th, 7 p.m. - Kevin Mitchell

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NEWS

Friday, July 1, 2016

Riders’ Chris Jones loves a challenge

By Bruce Penton No one could ever accuse Chris Jones of being afraid of a challenge. The Canadian Football League’s new season is under way and the 2016 spotlight will shine brightly on Jones and Canada’s team, the Saskatchewan Roughriders. Jones left a comfortable and successful position in Edmonton, where he led the Eskimos to the Grey Cup in 2015, and set up stakes in Regina, where he will guide the Riders as general manager, head coach and vice-president of football operations. In other words, the football buck stops at Jones’ feet. When he was hired last December, about a week after Edmonton’s 26-20 victory over Ottawa Redblacks in the Grey Cup Game, Jones said he was excited about the challenge of being in full control over a football operation

and starting from the ground up. Riderville was over the moon, naturally. After a 3-15 record in 2015 and the mid-season firing of head coach Corey Chamblin and general manager Brendan Taman, the Riders were ripe for a complete overhaul. They looked to the northwest, where Jones was in his second year as head coach of the Eskimos after great coaching success in Canada — winning Grey Cups with Montreal, Toronto and Calgary as coach on the defensive side of the ball. Jones told CBC.ca the move to Regina was exciting because “It’s an opportunity for me and the staff to put together the program from the ground up. And that’s something that is very attractive.” Jones guiding the Green and White won’t automatically make the Roughriders a Grey Cup favourite, but it’s safe to say Jones will stabilize a situation that has been a bit of a mess lately. With quarterback Darian Durant healthy to start the season — the Riders’ 2013 Grey Cup winning quarterback suffered a season-ending achilles

tendon rupture in Game 1 last year — Jones has the No. 1 thing a CFL coach needs: An established veteran QB. Meanwhile, Eskimos fans annoyed with their coach abandoning their team will have extra incentive to hope their team runs ragged over Saskatchewan this year. And they likely will, because the Riders rebuild will take longer than one year. But if Jones’ coaching history is any indication, the Roughriders won’t be doormats for long. • Comedy writer Alex Kaseberg: “Donald Trump asked Tom Brady to speak for him at the Republican convention. This will be a real test for Brady. If he can deflate Trump’s ego, he can deflate anything.” • Greg Cote of the Miami Herald: “Ichiro surpassed Pete Rose’s career total if you include his Japan hits, which nobody does. Especially grumpy Pete.” • Cote again: “NHL is awarding an expansion team to Las Vegas. Like most who are new to Vegas, it figures to lose big right away.” • Dwight Perry of the Seattle Times: “Donald Trump fired his cam-

Gordon F. Kells High School

Cougar Corner

Summer! Have a fun and safe summer! In the fall, the ﬁrst day of regular classes for students is Thursday, September 1, 2016, at 9:00AM. Have you forgotten your HomeLogic password? You may now click on the “Forget Password” link to retrieve it. Visit our HomeLogic page for additional information. Parents are reminded to con-

tinue to use the Home Logic Parent Portal to keep up with their children’s grades and attendance. Parents can contact the school for information about how to set up access. All your school news can be found on the GF Kells website on the Southeast Cornerstone School Division website under the “schools” tab. (http://www. cornerstonesd.ca/school/GFKells) Please check it out.

paign manager? Hey, don’t laugh. Just look what the Cavaliers and the Penguins — who won this year’s NBA and NHL titles — did after lopping their head coaches in midseason.” • Brad Dickson of the Omaha (Neb.) WorldHerald, on the 684-yard 12th hole at Oakmont Country Club: “North Korea has had longrange missile tests that didn’t make it that far.” • Bob Molinaro of pilotonline.com: “At Euro ’16, I was hoping Hungary would get to play Turkey.” • Another one from Dwight Perry: “A 4-year-old in Bothell ﬂushed a valuable ring down the toilet, but sanitation workers recovered it a mile away a month later. No such luck for the Golden State Warriors.” • Ian Hamilton of the Regina (Sask.) Leader-Post, on the No. 1 reason for patrons to join the new cannabisfriendly gym in San Francisco: “To work on their pot bellies.” • TC from BC: “Cleveland fans celebrated their team’s NBA championship with the city’s

ﬁrst victory parade in 52 years. The last time Cleveland won a major team sports award, the Great Lakes were merely ponds.” • Brad Rock of the Deseret News: “Russia’s track team has been banned from the Olympics due to doping issues. IOC oﬃcials suspected testosterone was involved when they learned everyone on the women’s team refused to ask for driving directions.” • RJ Currie of sportsdeke.com: “Golden State’s Steph Curry was ejected from a game for tossing his mouth guard into the crowd. NHL star Jaromir Jagr did the same thing once — except his teeth were

in it.” • Late-night funnyman Jimmy Fallon of NBC: “It’s being reported that LeBron James’ 11-year-old son already has basketball scholarship offers from Duke and Kentucky. After hearing this, LeBron was like, “So I can stop saving for his college? Phew!” • Fallon again: “It’s the first NBA title and the first championship for Cleveland in 52 years. And now a lot of sports writers are saying that Cleveland will no longer be synonymous with losing. Then the Cleveland Browns said, ‘No, we’re still here.’” Care to comment? Email brucepenton2003@yahoo.ca

Shop space available immediately Please call 577-9890 for details please TOWN OF LAMPMAN

ANNUAL WATERWORKS INFORMATION ANNUAL INFORMATION TO BE MADE AVAILABLE AT THE MUNICIPAL OFFICE BY SEPTEMBER 1 OF EACH YEAR (beginning 2006) Year: 2015 Town of Lampman Date: June 20, 2015

WATERWORKS RATE POLICY On May 13, 2010, Council passed a bylaw, (Bylaw No. 2010-3) to fix the rates to be charged for the use and consumption of water and to fix the rates to be charged by way of rent and service charge for the use of the sewer. Under the waterworks rate policy bylaw, the water rate of $20.00 for the first 3,000 gallons of water and $3.00 per 1,000 Imperial gallons in excess of 3,000 gallons, as adopted under the Water Bylaw, dated May 13, 2010. Council is currently reviewing the water treatment plant upgrades required and will review increases each year. The current water rate does not always cover the costs of operating and leaves a very small amount in some years for infrastructure upgrades. The objective of the waterworks rate policy is to work towards waterworks that are self-financing, where the users pay for the cost of the service. To accomplish this, rates will have to increase substantially following a cost on upgrading the plant as indicated in the 2011 waterworks assessment required by The Water Regulations, 2002. As well, the cost of lagoon expansion as required by Saskatchewan Environment to meet requirements because of town expansion. This waterworks rate policy will work towards financially independent waterworks that will not put demands on the municipal general reserve fund.

WATERWORKS CAPITAL INVESTMENT STRATEGY The objective of the waterworks capital investment strategy is to address anticipated waterworks infrastructure maintenance, the immediate drinking water infrastructure problems and future infrastructure replacements in a timely fashion so as to ensure the municipal waterworks provides safe drinking water to residents and businesses. The strategy uses the 2011 waterworks system assessment that was required by Saskatchewan Environment for infrastructure planning. This capital investment strategy will ensure that safe drinking water can be provided to the residents and businesses in the community in the present and future.

TOWN OF LAMPMAN ANNUAL WATERWORKS FINANCIAL OVERVIEW The following is information on the waterworks, as required under The Municipalities Regulations: 2014 Waterworks Overview: Total waterworks revenues: $207,272 Total waterworks expenditures: $162,452 Total debt payments: nil Comparison of waterworks revenues to expenditures plus debt payments, expressed as a ratio: $208,272 = 1.28

$162,452

RESERVES Reserves available for waterworks capital infrastructure $308,900

The following additional information is available at the Town Office on the waterworks: -

The May 13, 2010 waterworks rate policy and capital investment strategy. Capital plans in place and related sources of funding for the projects. 2015 financial overview of the waterworks. Waterworks reserves. A copy of the 2011 waterworks assessment.

NEWS

Friday, July 1, 2016

St Jean Baptiste celebration- Bellegarde Submitted by Tanya Reimer Over 100 participants attended this year’s St Jean Celebration and the 25th anniversary of the French Cultural Centre in Bellegarde, June 24th. The streets were full of youth playing a scavenger hunt showcasing Bellegarde’s unique Francophone and Belgian ancestry. Face painting, a bouncy castle, free balloons, and even cotton candy kept the children gath-

ered by the school in the fun zone while adults enjoyed the campﬁre and BBQ supper hosted by Voyage Québec. The highlight of the evening was, of course, the concert by Carmen Campagne. Children danced and sang to their favourite songs, taking part in a very interactive performance by the once local Children’s entertainer. Before the concert local talent preformed, showcasing such musical talent as the students from

Face painting on George Perreaux.

grades 3 and 4 from École de Bellegarde on the recorders, the music club on guitars and fiddles, and Pierre Tinant and Aimée Poirier playing folklore sets that had everyone tapping their feet and clapping their hands. Students from grades 5 and 6 at École de Bellegarde did a rocket launcher demonstration that impressed the crowd. The water balloon fight is always a hit among the teens. And an incredible fireworks display ended the evening thanks to more local talent. Over all, the atmosphere was one full of excitement where the French language was heard in abundance and that proves the community is still vibrant and rich in cultural. Such an event would never be possible without the huge support from the community and the sponsors: Canada Celebrates, Heritage Canada, Southeast Connection, Borderland Co-op, SaskCulture, Saskatchewan Lotteries, Conseil culturel fransaskois, l’ACFB, and l’école de Bellegarde.

Gabrielle Brisebois participating in the Carmen Campagne concert.

Don’t forget Arcola Antique Ag Daze July 3, 2016 Join us for an old-fashioned good time… Join us for an old-fashioned good time… l Pancake Breakfast at Firehall l• Parade at Breakfast 10:30 amat Firehall Pancake l• Collector Show Parade atCar 10:30 am and Shine in rink l• Quilt showCar and Exhibits Collector Show and Shine in rink l• Children’s Activities Quilt show and Exhibits l• Freitag’s zoo Children’sPetting Activities l Heavy Horse Pull • Freitag’s Petting zoo l Tractor Pull • Heavy Horse Pull l Slo-Pitch Tournament (tentatively) Entries wel• Tractor Pull come! • Slo-Pitch Tournament (tentatively) Entries welcome! l Southern Plains Co-op Adult pie eating contest • Southern Plains Co-op Adult pie eating contest l Threshing Demo • Threshing Demo l Stationary Baler Demo • Stationary Baler Demo l Beer Gardens • Beer Gardens l Supper in Hall (Slykhuis catering) • Supper in Hall (Slykhuis catering) l Saskatchewan Express – sponsored by Arcola • Saskatchewan Express – sponsored by Arcola Co-op Co-op Association Association l Antique Machinery Displays • Antique Machinery Displays l Ropemaking and blacksmithing demos • Ropemaking and blacksmithing demos l Fireworks at Fairgrounds – Town of Arcola • Fireworks at Fairgrounds – Town of Arcola

Parade info: Brian @ 455-2437 Admission: Parade info: Brian @ 455-2437 Admission: Adults: $5, Tractor Al @ 455-2649 Adults: $5, kids 6 – 12: info: Tractor Al info: @ 455-2649 kids 6 – 12: $2, Car show: Heather@ 575-9808 $2, age 5 and under: Age 5 and under: Slo-Pitch Ball: Christie @ 575-9565 Car show: Heather@ 575-9808 free FREE Slo-Pitch Ball: Christie @ 575-9565 Updates at

Updates at

https://arcolafair.wordpress.com https://arcolafair.wordpress.com Hope to see you here!

Hope to see you here!

Aimée Poirier and Pierre Tinant playing a folklore set.

CORRESPONDENTS WANTED The Observer is currently seeking correspondents in the following areas:

Carlyle • Manor • Arcola Are you out and about in the community? We love the local news and we need you to report on the happenings of local residents. Please give us a call at 306-453-2525 Keep your community in the news.

B & A HOLDINGS LTD. • Custom LED Lighting (business & residential) • Tree removal and stump grinding • Industrial Hedge Trimming • Farm yard wind row restoration • Landscaping • Demolition (cabins, garages) • Cement take out and hauling • Dump Runs • Light Carpentry • Deck Building • 50 4x4 Aerial Lift • Aerating, Power raking • Lot sweeping

• Skidsteer work • Auger holes (4” to 24”-13’ deep) • Screw piles • Asphalt sealing & crack ﬁlling (Commercial & Residential) • Brick Work • Retaining Walls • Patio Firepits • Driveway sealing & crack ﬁlling • Sierra Stone

Phone Bill Cell ............. 577-1643 4

Alida News

Wawota News

Submitted by Edel Cowan

There was a fair turnout for the Breakfast Brunch held on Sunday, June 19 at 361 Café in honour of Father’s Day. Those who attended enjoyed the delicious food and the friendship which is as always present at the café. Way to go Deb and Lori appreciate the service. Hope all fathers had a Happy Father’s Day. Sincere sympathy is extended to Ross McKinna and family on the death of his wife ShirleyAnn who passed away suddenly at home on June 20, 2016, at the age of 81 years. A private family service will be held with internment at the Carnduff Cemetery. We (Gray and I) left on June 21 for a holiday trip to tour some of the historic sites in SW Saskatchewan. We toured the Claybank Brick Plant (a national historic site) situated in the Dirt Hills where fire bricks were made that were used for fireplaces, furnaces and in boilers on ships and railroad engines, also face bricks were make for construction of many buildings throughout Canada. We visited Mossbank museum where we saw a homebuilt airplane which had been made by Cec Goddard (formally from Alida) and also the Blacksmith Museum. We toured a bird sanctuary at the edge of Old Wives Lake. Enjoyed the Wood Mountain Post, situated at Wood Mountain Historic Park, where the history of Sitting Bull and the North West Mounted Police was featured. In Willow Bunch (home of the Giant) we visited their museum which featured the history of Edouard Beaupre, the Giant (born 1881, was 8’3”, died at age 23 while touring with a circus, his ashes buried on museum grounds), an 1880 fur trading post, first settlers, the Metis, Sitting Bull story, pioneers and homesteaders memorabilia. It was interesting to learn that Willow Bunch is one of the oldest communities in our province. While in Assiniboia we visited their huge museum which not only housed the usual pioneer home and community memorabilia, but had a large display of automobiles and once again we saw another homebuilt airplane made by Cec together with his own written story of his planes. There was also an outdoor display of historic

DRILLING REPORT

Friday, July 1, 2016

Submitted by Myrna Olson

farm machinery. We visited the Shurniak Art Gallery where one can view and appreciate an outstanding collection of original Canadian and International art (paintings, sculptures etc.). Also toured through a two-story amazing complex which housed the community theater, a gymnasium, a community college and the curling arena (where the 2015 Tournament of Hearts was held). In Gravelbourg we visited their museum which is devoted to the history of the town and its people with a collection of early pioneer memorabilia and artifacts. While here we were also given a tour through their cathedral “Our Lady of Assumption Co-cathedrale” to observe the great huge brick architecture of the building both outside and inside, as well as the beautiful and amazing paintings which surround the walls of the cathedral as well as on the ceiling and windows. This gorgeous art work was done by one of their early parish priests and was completed in 3 years. This concluded our summer holiday and we returned home June 24. Gray Cowan attended the 60th Anniversary celebrations of the Carlyle Flying Club on Saturday, June 25. Unfortunately the weather did not co-operate for their airshow and some of the scheduled plans had to be cancelled. Carnduﬀ and Oxbow held their Grade 12 Graduation during this last week in June - Congratulations to all the graduates. This year at Oxbow the grads from Alida and area are Logan Barrie and Derry Reid (Auburnton). Congratulations and best wishes in your future endeavours fellas. We now say good-bye to June and will greet July with open arms – Summer Holidays - Yeah! Hope you enjoy your holidays while they last and remember to keep safety in mind. Please remember folks to report your news to me either by calling (306-443-2496) or texting (306-4858561) or e-mailing (g.cowan@sasktel. net) – appreciate your input and our readers seem to like to hear of all the happenings as well. Until next time – Keep smiling – Think positive – Drive safely and Take care.

Congratulations to the Wawota Pats rookie team (8 and under) who won the league in Redvers. Local members of the team are: Carter Branvold, Rowan Lemieux, Fynn Wilson, Regan Wilson, Kerr Cudmore, Presley White and Tylan Patterson. Coaches are: Shawna Cudmore, Dale Wilson and Shana Puskas. Visitors in town and attending the grade 12 graduation were: Jessica Oliver’s guests were Les and Gail Oliver of Moosomin, Karen Oliver from Saskatoon, Glen and Susan Goebel and Matthew Nyeste from Regina, Linda Satterthwaite from Winnipeg and Morris and Heather Draper and Pat Oliver. A great opportunity to take family pictures as all of Pat’s children were in attendance. Donivon Irving’s guests were his mother, Michelle Howard from Sackville, NS and a friend whom he started school with Taylor Bell. She is from Digby, NS. Ashton’s guests were Cathy Morrell from Lloydminster, Sherri Schwabe of Regina and Dian and Larissa Sorenson of Regina. Former teachers, Dianne Meyers of Medicine Hat and Christina Schmidt of Lashburn were also in at-

tendance. Keith Olson and the Lamoureaux Family enjoyed a birthday party at Kenosee on June 18th. It was in honour of Carter Olson who celebrated his 8th birthday! Where does the time go? A surprise birthday party was held at the Bear Claw Casino last weekend in honour of Buzz Lonethunder’s 40th birthday! Visiting with Deb Saville last week was her mother, Cathy Maser of Medicine Hat. They will be attending a family reunion at the end of June. Sympathy to the family and friends of the late Julia Puskas who passed away on June 18 in Weyburn. She was 86 years old. Her funeral service was at the Wawota Town Hall on June 24. Interment was in the Dumas Cemetery. We remember her as a caring person and hard worker. She and Victor Kovacs, John and Willie left Hungary during the Hungarian Revolution in the 1950’s. They had little more than the clothes on their back when they arrived in Canada. Through hard work and faith they created a good life for their family.

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY TOWN OF CARLYLE

CARETAKER REQUIRED The Town of Carlyle is accepting applications for cleaning of the Carlyle Civic Center, duties to commence August 1, 2016 A description of the work is available at the Town Office, #101 – 100 Main Street. Please submit written applications, including three references, by 4:00 p.m. on July 8, 2016, to Chief Administrative Officer Town of Carlyle Box 10 Carlyle, Sask. S0C 0R0 Or by email to towncarlyle@sasktel.net

OBSERVER DRILLING REPORT THETHE ESTEVAN MERCURY DRILLING REPORT DRILLING LICENSES

Eight new licenses issued to Monday, June 27, 2016 34799 58781 57330 57409 58273 56508 58659

Spartan Energy Hz.............................................................................................................................. 3-25-1-31 Crescent Point Hz ............................................................................................................................. 13-35-1-13 Steppe Petroleum Vert...................................................................................................................... 12-11-1-10 Openfield O.P.O. Hz ............................................................................................................................. 2-35-7-1 Spartan Energy Hz............................................................................................................................ 10-35-1-31 Openfield O.P.O. Hz ............................................................................................................................. 4-36-7-1 Crescent Point Hz ................................................................................................................................. 2-19-1-4

58668

Crescent Point Hz ..............................................................................................................................13-36-2-13

15J243 13818 56761 54136 57389 52224 15J367 56043

Alliance ................................................... Midale Petroleum..............................................................10-30-6-31 Trinidad......................................................Torc Oil & Gas ................................................................16-19-1-15 Stampede ................................................Vermilion Energy ..................................................................2-26-2-5 Stampede .................................................Fire Sky Energy .................................................................15-11-4-8 Alliance ................................................... Midale Petroleum................................................................12-7-3-32 Alliance .................................................. Elcano Exploration.................................................................5-5-7-18 Pemoco ...................................................... Pemoco Ltd.....................................................................8-21-9-33 Tempco.....................................................Spartan Energy .................................................................12-22-2-4

Shaw Earth Moving Inc. Road Building • Oilfield Trenching • Dugouts

• Water & Crude Vacuum Truck Service • Oil Hauling Located in Kisbey and Lampman Call Kalvin & Claudia

462-2130 24 Hour Service • Fax 462-2188

Office - 685-2068 Shop - 685-4601 Hank - Cellular - 482-7096 Scott - Cellular - 482-7097 Gainsborough, Sask.

RIG REPORT

PIC NVIRONMENTAL

TECHNOLOGIES INC.

“ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES 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

35-tfn

Call Today to book your space in The Drilling Report call 453-2525 email: observer@ sasktel.net

CLASSIFIEDS

PLACING AN AD

BY PHONE: 453-2525 BY FAX: 453-2938 In Memoriam

In memory of our parents: Cameron McLeod, who passed away May 1, 2012 and Alma McLeod, who passed away June 27, 2015. Those we love remain with us For love itself lives on And cherished memories never fade Because a loved ones gone Those we love can never be More than a thought apart For as long as there is memory They’ll always live on in our hearts “Resting where no shadows fall Loved and remembered by us all” The McLeod Clan 7-1

Services For Hire

ARE YOU DISABLED? RECEIVE UP TO $40,000 from the Canadian Government. DBS provides professional tax advice. We’ll get you a tax refund or our service is FREE! Visit our website today to book your FREE ASSESSMENT

www.dbsrefund.com Autism – Back Pain – ADHD – Difficulty Walking – Dressing – Feeding and many more... CALL 1.888.353.5612 to see if you qualify!

CLASSIFIEDS AD RATES

In Person or By Mail: The Carlyle Observer Box 160, 132 Main Street Carlyle, SK S0C 0R0 Office Hours: Open 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Monday to Friday In Memoriam

Personal Messages CRIMINAL RECORD? Canadian Record Suspension (Criminal pardon) seals record. American waiver allows legal entry. Why risk employment, business, travel, licensing, deportation, peace of mind? Free consultation: 1800-347-2540 ccn8x

Career Training BY EMPLOYER REQUEST, CanScribe is training to fill 400 Medical Transcription positions. Train with the only accredited and AHDI approved online Canadian school. 1866-305-1165. www.canscribe.ca.

Livestock For Sale: Yearling Angus bulls. Also 1 proven 2 yr old. Call David McLean @306455-2503. 4-4

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General Employment

For Sale - Misc

Do you have 10hrs/wk to turn into $1500/mth using your PC and phone? Free info: www.BossFree123.com ccn4x

SMALL ENGINE TECHNICIAN. Join BC’s Largest Volume Outdoor Power Equipment Sales and Service Center with over 20 employees serving BC since 1986. We require immediately, one Full-Time (Year-round) experienced Service Technician to join our extremely busy service centre. This F/T position requires the applicant to have extensive knowledge of 2cycle and 4cycle engines, all lawn and garden equipment and related power equipment. Industry certification is definitely an asset. Medical and Dental plan. Salary is commensurate with experience. Mail resume to: Fraser Valley Equipment Ltd., 13399 72ndAvenue, Surrey, BC, V3W-2N5,Fax: 604599-8840,Email: terry@fraservalleyequipment.com ccn2x

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.

Looking for an online business? I can help! You will receive free training and after support. Go to www.123haveitall.com and check it out. Requires a computer and telephone and 5-15 hours weekly. ccn4x PARTS PERSON. Join BC’s Largest Volume Outdoor Power Equipment Sales and Service Center with over 20 employees serving BC since 1986. We require immediately, one Full-Time (Year-round) experienced Parts Person to join our Parts Department. Duties include Counter Sales, Telephone inquiries and Sales, Parts Look-up (Both Computer and Manual), Inventory stocking and merchandising. This F/T position requires applicant to have knowledge of the outdoor power equipment industry, superior customer service skills, and excellent communicative and organizational skills. Medical and Dental plan. Salary is commensurate with experience. Mail resume to: Fraser Valley Equipment Ltd., 13399 72nd Avenue, Surrey, BC, V3W-2N5, Fax: 604-5998840, Email: terry@fraservalleyequipment.com ccn2x

Travel CANCEL YOUR TIMESHARE. NO Risk Program STOP Mortgage & Maintenance Payments Today. 100% Money Back Guarantee. FREE Consultation. Call Us NOW. We Can Help! 1888-356-5248 ccn4x Real Estate. NW Montana. Tungstenholdings.com 406293-3714 ccn4x

Auctions

Need An Auction Sale?

• We offer Complete Auction Services • We Do All Kinds of Sales • Call for Complete Consultation

Key “M”

Auction Services vices

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

FOR SALE: Ford F-150 tail lights. Tinted, will fit 20102014, gently used, like new condition, $375 OBO. Please call (306) 575-8883. PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIFIEDS. Reach over 500,000 readers weekly. Call this newspaper NOW or 306649.1400 or email classifieds@swna.com for details.

Wanted Wanting to buy Boat House at Whitebear Lake, preferred size 24’ x 12’. Will consider other sizes. Also looking for a 4-wheel golf cart in good condition. Call 306-789-6800. 3-5

Business Opportunities

FOR RENT: Two - 1 bedroom suites fully furnished; one - 2 bedroom suite. Internet, satellite T.V and all utilities provided. Please call for more info: 306-448-2116. 7-5

Saturday, July 2nd & Sunday, July 3rd - Huge multi-family yard sale, 46 Aspen, Kenosee Lake. 7-1

Saturday, July 2nd - Bill Ramsey’s 90th Birthday. Stop by the Ramsey Gazebo 1 - 2 pm to wish Bill a Happy Birthday. 6-1

Tuesday, July 5th - Friends of Moose Mountain Lodge are hosting a Tea Party, 2 - 3 pm in the craft room and backyard weather permitting. Adults $4.00, Children $2.00. Everyone welcome. 6-2 Friday, July 22nd, 2016 - Maryfield Agricultural Society Annual Fair, Maryfield Rink. To receive an electronic version of the fairbook or for information, email Fran Balls@bfballs@sasktel.net 27-1 Sunday, October 30th, 2016 - Maryfield St. Andrew’s United Church Fowl Supper will be held , 4:30-7:00 p.m. at the Maryfield Auditorium Lower Hall. 27-1

REACH OVER 500,000 Saskatcheawn Readers Each Week! Blanket Classifieds are carried in 79 community newspapers, which reach over 450 communities including 14 cities. P: 306-649-1405 E: classifieds@swna.com W: www.swna.com The Strength is in Community Newspapers! Home Based Business. Do you have 10hrs/wk you would like to make more productive? Work from home, online. Free training. www.gofree4life.com ccn4x Learn how to operate a MiniOffice outlet from your home computer. Can be done on a p/t basis or full time if you choose. FREE online training and support. www.project4wellness.com ccn5x Looking for an online business? I can help! You will receive free training and after support. Go to www.123haveitall.com and check it out. Requires a computer and telephone and 5-15 hours weekly. ccn4x HOUSE FOR SALE - Resort Living. 15 Chapa Avenue, Kenosee Lake, SK. 2688 SQ FT Living Space, 2+ 2 BR, Den, 2.5 Baths, Main Floor Laundry, Fireplace, Carport, Attached Garage, Guest House, Non-Smoking/Pet Free, Good Retirement Home. PRICE REDUCED: $369,000 OBO. Phone: 306-577-7714 or 250-764-6002 4-4

Suites For Rent

RED BARN MARKET: Summer dates: June 26 - Sept. 4. Open 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 6-11

Business Opportunities

Houses for Sale

Real Estate Auction for “Kurt the Plumber” Friday, July 15 @ 3:00 pm. 402 Pelly Ave, Kamsack. Featuring 782 sq ft home, specialty plumbing/construction tools. Karla’s Auction 306-782-0787 www.ukrainetzauction.com. PL#310056.

Upcoming Events Sunday, July 3rd - Arcola Antique Ag Daze. Pancake Breakfast (Firehall), Parade 10:30 a.m. (Parade Entries Welcome! Meet south of Elevator - Judging at 10 a.m.), Antique Tractor Pull, Quilt Show & Exhibits (Entries Welcome), Children’s Events, Collector Car Show in Rink (Entries Welcome), Adult Pie Eating Contest ($400 Prizes),Threshing/Bale Press Demo, Rope-making & Blacksmith Demos, Beer Gardens, Heavy Horse Pull, Freitag’s Petting Zoo. Supper & Entertainment: SASKATCHEWAN EXPRESS (2 p.m. & 7 p.m). New this year: Supper Show to be followed by FIREWORKS. - See Website: http://arcolafair.wordpress.com 6-2

AD DEADLINES

$700 per week - up to 20 words Pay for 3 weeks - 4th week is FREE

INTERIOR HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR SCHOOL. Hands-On tasks. Start weekly GPS Training. Funding & Housing available. Job Aid. Already a HEO? Get certification proof! Call 1-866-399-3853 or iheschool.com ccn4x

MITCHELL: In loving memory of Gloria, who left us July 4, 2008. Mom & Grandma, Did the sun shine brighter, or was the sky a deeper blue Or was it just a different world when we shared our lives with you. Forever is a long time This we know is true But that’s how long our broken hearts Will love and yearn for you. Always loved and missed every single day by Kevin & June, Kristen and family & Blake; Karen & Dennis, Danielle and kids, Tyson & Travis 8-1

Friday, July 1, 2016

Land For Sale FARMLAND WANTED Mobile/Manufactured Homes

BEST CANADIAN BUILT HOME BEST PRICE!

Spring Inventory Reduction SALE ON NOW! 1520 sq ft $119,900.00 1216 sq ft $99,900.00 1088 sq ft $92,900.00 Ready for Delivery Now! Custom Orders Welcome Single wide, Multi Sections Lake House, Motel Units We sell & service homes across Western Canada, On Site Consultation.

YellowHead Modular Home Sales 306-496-7538 306-849-0002 HWY #16 West of Yorkton www.affordablehomesales.ca Weekend calls Personalized Service

NO FEES OR COMMISSIONS! SUMMARY OF SOLD PROPERTIES Central - 219 1/4’s South - 100 1/4’s South East - 46 1/4’s South West - 65 1/4’s North - 10 1/4’s North East - 14 1/4’s North West - 12 1/4’s East - 57 1/4’s West - 50 1/4’s FARM AN D P AS TU RE LAN D AV AILAB LE TO RE N T

PURCHASING: SINGLE TO LARGE BLOCKS OF LAND. PREMIUM PRICES PAID WITH QUICK PAYMENT. RENT BACK AVAILABLE Call DOUG 306-955-2266 saskfarms@shaw.ca

Friday, July 1, 2016

LIFE’S

CLASSIFIEDS Cabins

milestones

Every life is a story. There are milestones that we can’t wait to share, while there are others that we wish we didn’t have to. These stages of life are an undeniable part of the human journey, and we invite you to share yours with us in our weekly Life’s Milestones.

Are you celebrating an anniversary or birth, or you’d like to announce your engagement? Is your youngest child graduating, or perhaps a colleague is retiring? Has a loved one passed away, or would you like to remember one in some special way?

OBITUARIES Born in Kisbey, SK, and predeceased by her parents Jim and Esther Harkness, brother Donald and beloved son William Scott Mackie. She leaves to mourn her husband Bill, daughters Cheryl (Peter) & Janice, daughter-in-law Lisa, grandsons Billy (daughter Safire) & Jake, sister Muriel, sister-in-law Andree Harkness and several nieces and nephews. Mom trained as an RN at Grey Nuns Hospital in Regina. Her fondest memory was nursing and travelling for two years in Australia with her best friend Betty. She loved her weekly bridge games with friends. Love and special thanks go to her dear friend Karen. No service by request. In lieu of flowers, consider a donation to BC Cancer Foundation, Victoria Hospice, or a charity of your choice.

Business Services

RVs/Campers/Trailers

Auto Miscellaneous

BOBCAT SERVICES: Phone 306-861-0018. 52-8

For Sale: 2010 31 ft. Sundance 5th Wheel camper, 3 slides, insulate package, fireplace, TV, hide-a-bed, full queen bed, table and 4 chairs, 2 recliners. Great for a couple. Call 306-697-2229. 4-4

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

MEDICAL 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 work-at-home career today!

CABIN FOR SALE: Great location on Good Birds Point, Lot 382, White Bear Lake. 3 bed/1 bath, new kitchen, new windows & paint, 2 decks, storage sheds, LP/electric heat, AC. Must see to appreciate. To view call or owners on site most weekends. $60,000 US. Home: 701-9332395; cell: 701-339-1469 or 701-339-1147. 7-1

Career Opportunities

Ruth M. (Harkness) Mackie June 4, 1930 - June 1, 2016

FOR SALE: WINNIBAGO Adventurer motorhome with optional tow vehicle, 33 ft., custom built. Well kept, inside when not in use. 306-5772214 or 306-861-1451. 8-g(07-16)

Kennedy/Langbank News Submitted by Doreen Cancade

Heavy Duty Mechanic

required for preventative maintenance, repair & service of heavy equipment fleet. Journeyman with min. 5 year exp with CAT, JD and heavy trucks. Both camp and shop locations. Service truck and accommodations provided. Wage negotiable. Send resume and work references to: Bryden Construction and Transport Co. Inc., Box 100, Arborfield, Sk. S0E 0A0; Fax: 306-769-8844 Email: brydenconstruct@ xplornet.ca www. brydenconstruction andtransport.ca

Feed & Seed

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

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

Western Commodities 877-695-6461 Visit our website @

www.westerncommodities.ca

Clair and Lorna Dorrance holidayed in Swift Current with family relatives this past week. The Rumsey family of Regina visited with Lanny and Jean Sostorics on Sunday. Congratulations to Blake Berglundóhe was chosen in the top 10 in Canada ‘Country Roots Artist’. Congratulations to Chad Taylor and Janell McDougall on their wedding which took place on Sat., June 25th at the McDougall farm. Mother Nature was in their favor,the rain came after the wedding was over. The yard was very nicely decorated and Janell was very happy she was able to celebrate at her home. The newly weds will be residing at Gainsborough. Tuesday morning is set aside for coﬀee at the Friendship Centre, everyone is welcome to attend, this past week a special congratulations to Joe and Esther Barsi celebrating 68 years of happy married life, was recognized for them. Joe happens to be the eldest gentleman in Kennedy and was raised on a family farm in the Kennedy district. Joe joined the Canadian Army in Feb. 1942, trained in Regina, Moose Jaw and Nova Scotia before going overseas in 1942. He served in England, France, Holland and Germany and returned to Kennedy in July 1945. A gentleman people in Kennedy are very proud of.

Langbank UCW held a “Lilac Tea” on June 17th. The church was decorated with beautiful spring flowers. Fresh fruit and delicious cookies, tea and coffee were served by the UCW members. The ladies present enjoyed great visiting and sharing memories of their Dads. A total of $671.00 will be sent to the Grandmothers for Grandmothers, a Stephen Lewis project which supports Grandmothers in Africa raising their Grandchildren orphaned by AIDS. Families can become busy and disconnected when their parents no longer live “at home”. The Dean Girls decided they needed to gather together to celebrate family. Every second month a family gathering is planned for those who are able to attend. This month, 21 family members (descendants of Bill and Clara Dean) gathered at the home of John and Beth Bratton. The weather permitted a great outdoor time. Sisters, cousins and second cousins playing and enjoying the farm where the girls grew up. Mother Nature sure keeps everyone thinking, “Why would the store in Kennedy be the overnight residence of those moths-caterpillars or whatever on Saturday and none left at the store by Sunday night then the rain keeps coming and also the wind?” But we do live in the land of the living skies! This past week the rodeo ground has been the place to drop off tires of all sizes and thanks to the Kennedy Beef club for sorting them all out, ready to be transported for recycle use. Chris and Jill Lowe and Zane travelled to Ontario to visit with family members. The moths have arrived in Kennedy--located on the back of the store.

CARLYLE OB 21

PAYMENT All classified ads must be prepaid. We accept cash, cheque or Visa.

RATES Maximum 20 Words $ .00 $7.00

per week

Pay for 3 weeks, 4th is FREE.

Each additional word ¢

per word

NUVISIO Jean MB wheat, b grain. 2 746-402 _______

-G - SPR - DAM

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12¢ per

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PHOTO CLASSIFIEDS Cars, Machinery, RV's, etc.

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BLANKET CLASSIFIEDS Reach 700,000 readers each week.

1 Week ............... $209 1 Zone .....................$86 2 Zones ................ $123 Call For Quotes 25 words or less, plus GST

Call 453-2525 Ask us about placement in other provinces.

CLASSIFIED AD POLICY Q All advertising is subject to publisher's approval. Any ad that appears to be of a joke or gag nature is subject to Publisher's approval.

ERRORS Q Ads should be read on the first publication day. We are not responsible for errors appearing beyond the first insertion. In the event of error, the newspaper is responsible only for that portion of the ad which contained the error, and not the entire ad. Advertisers will be offered a correction notice free of charge, approximately the same size as the portion of the original ad containing the error.

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Q It is agreed by any display or classified advertiser requesting space that liability of the paper in the event of errors occuring in the publishing of any advertisement shall be limited to the amount paid for such advertisement.

DISCRIMINATORY LEGISLATION

Q Advertisers are reminded that provincial legislation forbids the publication of any ad which discriminates against any person because of race, religion, sex, color, nationality, ancestry, place of origin or age, unless the condition is justified by a bona fide requirement for the work involved.

COPYRIGHT Q Copyright and/or property rights subsist in all advertisements and all other advertising material appearing in this edition of the Observer. Permission to reproduce wholly or in part and in any form whatsoever, must be obtained in writing from the publisher. Any unauthorized reproduction will be subject to recourse in law.

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FOR SA Power rubber, $49,000 4X4, 130 8 new tir $15,000; 9 litre die $10,000 ally 3500 Cummin GMC ½ no rust, diak grai Crownst drive, $2 harrows, cultivator 306-452 _______

HOT TUB Prices, B & Colors 652-683 www.the paper _______

The Per the morn perogyla an order perogyla special e _______ Sunday, Alida pre open 1 p for 12 & at the do available March 7. _______ Monday bean Ag Hall, Ma _______ Sunday, at Kisbe Adults $1 Kisbey R equipme _______

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Friday, July 1, 2016

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

THE OBSERVER

Friday, July 1, 2016

FEATURE PROPERTIES RESIDENTIAL

Buying or Selling? Call the Performance Team! Ray Boutin

(306) 575-8575

119 Main St., Carlyle

(306) 453-4403

319 Main Street, Arcola

Jody Mills

(306) 575-8866

210-1st St. East Carlyle

122 Hayward Drive Carlyle

REDUCED

216-5th St. West Carlyle

23 Hiawatha St. Kenosee Lake

109 Percy Street, Arcola

CHECK OUT ALL LISTINGS ON WWW.REALTOR.CA

What does it take to succeed? By Linda Wegner I’ve been a published writer, author and speaker since 1992, a privilege I’ve treasured. As much as I enjoy writing these articles, which, by the way have appeared in a number of rural weeklies since 1997, it’s the revenue stream that comes from business writing that’s paid the bills. I intend to continue doing both into the future. Although I’ve written about companies that oﬀer everything from aircraft to zoom booms, whenever I’ve asked the interviewees to tell me their secret to success, three factors are always mentioned: hard work, a willingness to take risks and supplying a product or service that ﬁlls an unmet consumer need. There were others but none so consistently cited. A number of events that have occurred in my life over the past few weeks have led to my musing on the role of those three elements in a Christian’s life. As in business, it’s

often the unexpected things that can throw our best-laid daily plans into minor, or major, chaos; that’s when it’s vital to remember who we are and who we serve. First, although we can never buy God’s gift of salvation, devoted service to God and others should be an automatic part of Christian living. As for risks, just ask the one who’s been rejected by former friends or even family members because they have chosen to be a follower of Jesus. Then there is the cost of being honest when cheating seems an attractive option. Finally, there is the matter of unmet needs. There’s joy in knowing a Saviour who not only sees and cares, but can satisfy the deepest longings of every heart! For the record, I’m personally convinced there’s no one who doesn’t need something or someone. “Whatever your hand ﬁnds to do, do it with your might….” Work, leaving the results with God.

To our subscribers: In respect to the possible Canada Post disruption of service, please be advised issues will be mailed to you when services resume. Please contact us with any questions you may have at 306.453.2525 or by email observer@sasktel.net ES Mills 6 dy 5-886 OUS Jo6) 57 NH (30 OPE KET UAL MAR 6TH out! IRT BARN R V E RED JUNE 2a night MEAT TH in M Y, w U A S D to (306)-453-4403 - to 119 Main St. Carlyle SUN ter 1904

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3 beds, 3 baths, 2 garages, year-round at Kenosee Lake!

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crea View all sed iser listings at affo rdab www.bhgrepv.ca ck: ndra a b le ho e or fu m usin f o Bringing home the medals: local athletes fi nd C a g op r n a e r g s a success at SHSAA Provincial Track and Field ens u o in C ll C fi arly m le a e t y e k c ngs

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Kelly Runn Obser ver Sta ing It apar was an ff work tment co excitin oﬀer ed with mplex g day on unve Frid vidua low to the Go vern iled by ay, M mod ls

It was an extremely successful showing for the South East within the Saskatchewan High School Athletics Association (SHSAA) Provincial Track and Field meet in Regina on June 3 and 4. The district earned a ranking of 8th this year and earned the award of Most Improved. This title comes with the eﬀorts of numerous youth from the area. Congratulations to all the athletes who competed! Arcola Athletes Shania Taylor, a Senior girl in grade 12, earned a gold medal in shot put (11.24m) and also ﬁnished 10th in javelin (28.73m).

ay nkan are e ri sted avail d fam erate in ments of Blue Oa 27, wi ilies com th a Jaso hom ey ho ction se Cana k Ho At able . Ob th eir au Blue tendi within A total e apartm da an ldings new D’Au n Zhao d th -as pper, Sports ng wh (C e fille ates of Ca Oak Ho the ribthe apar of 12 ne ents in d Saskat o Cana tremon EO of ars eir sk ing suCarlyl Bl -13 Donn nningt ldings Lt bon cu tment cow affordaCarlyle chewan Cougup th ndrais the new da Mor t (MLA of ue Oak on tti 2012 yle tg fu 18 at rent resp a Harp ) who d., Ho ng we mplex ble re for indi to the ered Carl lacing ”-a al op age an Cannin Holdings ntal . no ing garn the The even ht Out , June or W onsible auer th was ther urable re Jason units portu d Ho gton Ltd.), llow , has s for ick t ay e fo ), us ig ay e Zh M Da fo an ni r ou rd repr May N inist th Cons ne Or ty in ing Co d ed wer ayer en qu the esen n D’Au ao, CE with gars e, Satu er Bell ste e Sa ulta Carly as pl rpor Terry W or Way fold po nt fo d, an skatchew of Socia ting th tremon O of nne ch man ntial have be ting med at ot le ne “Cou danc Ly hi “A io to d on ac r te es of by e cces l Te t ,w this Staff Frid n) cut n (Aff Orsted, and a. s to Canada rry W an Hous Service Honour (MLA am lack 40 po ness Chemill be na r ay, MStaff photo ph or Running photo a by Kelly otto s Mor ard er ing said is a welco good able w Aren The te e to a arly l busi Pure quye Staff ay 27 ribbon dable Hothe Hono oto by Ke n Co and tg , . d bo rais am ne ca lly Ru du mar s Le Tim . received gling “We ha me ad afforda age an the Aff rporat Minist After a late ride home following competition were exhausted, yet excited as they with e te on om . Lo cate ” fundathletes king using Courable nning alla er or d di m’s Ti Dan seas rest fr ason squad,sult, th ars. are: D ager), ry), the gr ut inof dedia group tinue right nove confi tion to ble hous Housin dable ion, May x g ns a police escort to the school where supportive family and friends were awaiting to O ’s ug ), Si ta se ul te an e Ho ing d gr th ta w wi dence and Co bers in ing r th am Night hold e Big M ecre r Rep a re is ve g Corpor using th open nt for congratulate the team.thThey a elot ofth individual e te found in e com “T owth of success at Provincials, but together accomplished com onso sor. AsreChem mem (Teamagel (S laye spach, ar ing of garsea mun his pr in the oil, it wi this ar munity ry impo ation. d ece of schools Combined Team Scores with 146 points. A woncation ts ofwithin a second place finish 2An classifi ea to sp spon e Pu boar quyer ian H ady (P mel ertson oje “Cou the a d D club d the pi ing, ity of Ca ct is area.” ll rise ag , even ,” D’Au rtant, an effor placing an title Carlyl am’s n Le h), Br dd Br irk Hime Rob an tre ub’s point is earned in the etop 16 of their event, which each of the athletes did. From l-r: Karli C., if ain the for oppo it is prov rlyle. No excit e cl r. Tim hen th nate and we are mont d The The te ), Dea Coac er), Toand K d Wad in rt best w Kyle do Gracie S.,toJorja D., S., Taylor S., and Tucker S.s Missing from photo Sam M. ye ther str to thB., Halen nt d , oppo rtunity iding lowt only g hous t ha on, . Tim e wi ugll an in pa ior Lequ side (Hea asur ting) team t ju r. is ll be pporn. All due ory pr allas -92 seas ” title the d, no quye with rtunitie to live in to m it mee ing optio (Pre yer us (Tre arke Ridde cone su ptioFichter od D Birch finished “C seventh in the 80m, th with boar m Le am. It rway histAbigail Lequ Chal n (M Jared to in our partns that ex an affor erate ting a re n for th ce is hurthat t- of Estevan. and ip 1991 ship . ed art , Ti r (13.32s) inco crea al ne e ist in undeCougardles d th no In addition to Bendtsen helping earn the ason a Midget girl and contributed to ex thene is ppor da ye Deb e Brow sing large. eat st mmitt ach the te er is sh te an ub pi m bl s se ed comis eryo r su cl e re to e ho d ar th ho ack e of n Lequ Mik e Mos rs at to a gr e, co ead Cot have pionEast the 4*100m she placed 6th overall in juSouth Midget place bronze in ght e st fourth the girls 4*100m wrelay’s to us Cham need to supp using keep Sa is prov me as nters for hous meb a piec r, Dea cham e d toni ppy ev ody fo nior tgirls Car-hurdles (13.19s). for ince ort in supp Stev embere off t a larg ys H don’ ” key h the skat cial(54.04s). they with .” co fi nish s 00 g ’s tim in yb ’s ou ha . u g. m sa an ye e We in divid ly, to chew as “We’ ve go le,” at, yo ayin and it’ throug play e, an how threlay ou- Schutz had a great showing in the MidgZh g $6was joined on m eck Gracie ever are pursue ugar hold Lequ e team e Provisin an She the by Melissa uals im pl t op e’ grow ao ad vabl team t is ks to it.” ss, chcarlylec and prove strong proud other ra who also placed liein th le Co ured y, Tim om th and th n, Ellis e w o pe ve th e on grea g them r they “Frosixth de ou an re te in the 200m dash et girls category. She earned 11 Midget girls’ javelin an be d, us rly to ha ho fam is at forta d th fr ca or tw n’t entr un d ab . Th ecia prog w @ afte ip st brin Ca . Pict ad ctio (26.47m). t ilies using by cont work riv “W cap(28.05s), seventh in the 400m dash (1:03.57s), The bers dd Br s jerseypionsh g’s au the ble acco e. We e are co beenve hear g this ly apprugars’ or follo in gr affor inuing one you do conc interee can to play ea who ship pr gr To in m sin n’ ea er em m be da e’ e f al on a ov m W ninth in the 100m dash (13.46s), and contributed G.F.K. Athletes r) Co ar em m test lie “I th bi ernm itt pi Tim ilia m : (lin od be 0 peo- - w e’re doWe re the cebook ug ptai Cham even play ds. plac hous lity, ent ce. We ations ve in pr ed to he w . w students to fourth place finishes for both the 4*100m relay found a very successlets “The cal ki ve a g to Gordon are ar ca g Six to the 2 Co Cham le, orab 20 wristF. Kells ing ovid reall to lpin ha g us follo s on Fa goin overprovincial “T of Sa 91-9 Six “C” titmem ars’ (54.04s) and the 4*400m relay (4:20.60s). Karli Colpitts ve lo they Coug, the Bi story To ar with t of rs, trackincompetition wond he pr skatch y appr our resid ing aff g Sask it’s just ful e 19 e Big ip ug s ar ug itter. oje or to ha s so d medals,CoTaylor n ou onso Tucker Sharp in the Midget boys 3,000m run earning two title ar hi tion, had e ra e’gold of th , th onsh ug s Co ing’ the erful su ct wo ewan ha eciate th ents in dable atchew le on Tw Sargent earning e . W eers Bllyue rank get.” ptain x title ampi e of Coted hi e even r sp er dica To an W ul OakBendtsen earning a Coug (11:21.21s) finished 16th. a bronze, Jorja nt rs toge wn of pport we d not s availab e progra rural huand com y in r. “W er. of aousilver pp and - lowga mid As ca Big Si cial Ch al piec dona to th Hold earning their have th neentire volu the e su d and to ms bs le to is an quye r supp k all th Halen Duhaime finished fourth in shot put bronze, Carlyle e and ys ings even er withCarlyle. have mod team in rson as he ason Le ha everyo r.” fo d an this sa d th ov rece been po make that th across W rsey se mor our (11.85m) and 11th in discus (29.04m) as a Junior 2Ae ba classification ofer schools Combined ate in ha -we andthe “If adds t 150 e to th onsore rsschool s op e Go ived ture the Prith a pesquad, that this y je on,” them ssib th go e look ,” ou ee Lo e ho comthis en areed an boy. ked with 146 points. Points for ht m at seasey had us.” gate orScores and ed w t the from hous cated using vernmen forwar from th le with possib vason ith ab we’d likwho spvolunt tTeam e ug in se w rle. rt to th ou to pu bo w divid apar Sam Matthewson earned 13th in Junior boys Th e d ” p, fron ho for placing in the top 16 in an event, which pa ppor jersey den ing deve at 101 Ca our re ts and d to cont e provin t the tmen ple, s an Co-o l of th the s-wearned uals mily from ine. back gh and lopm to su ain’s rlyle siden comm inuing ce an nd ing k al ts, at ayer all of the G.F.K. athletes achieved. discus (29.04m). t com an d fa jersey e Skyl them n Wau is eig ba d ts pt d 85 an en un Av pl fa ud an to wo ke plexfinished 10th in the 200m dash ca ion. Dur 0 sq ht tw t co ities e. in acro milie n th gave Jaso Kyle Sargent Colpitts competed as a Junior girl, going home the incl to th er tic of our er’s) s Ca hoin auct “The equy to ru they 00 as ction. that mee The uare fee o-bedroonsists of Carlyle,ss Saskat to prov rk usthe be a lot in (24.21s) andineighth 400m dash with a gold medal in discus (33.65m) and a gold Staff(54.24s) in lik id ed M co Fe g (L au t id ng en fo rly ch m or sa or $6 12 ne e photo r ew tgag deral le. units ur on the 12 y us d th ed g’s n’s 79 ar’s selli uding the Senior boys category. medal in shot put (10.39m), as well as an 11th place ing w aff by Ke , tota e-bedr unit an.” Dea . “The s an rais evenin Lequye Coug ing. the Corp e and Hoand Pr square lly Ru incl re finish in javelin (27.28m). Alex Messer finished 15th in tripleorjump dabl the Tim 15 year jersey the allas r the e even hind is team nning usin ovincia metr lling 12 oom un ntal 12 orat e un units (11.25m). Sargent earned a silver medal in 80m hurdles it for Tim’s during ent D isam fo ut th ory bethat th Affor units ion joint g Corp l Gove es. its fo st . Ea plus a ho un id it r (12.35s) as a Junior girl and contributed to a bronze ch un tribu dable Ho der th ly cont oration rnmen ed pres thus roug the ople Photo submitted ts ribut an it chas Club ity’s en nt th d toldded pe medal in the 4*100m relay (52.67s). The relay also hous ted appr using e Cana ed $2 d Sask throug .” Carlyle came home with two gold de an mKarli in C. da (2 ityof ing mun evei up thro oximat 011-201 -Saska 40,000 atchew h Canada mun in the Junior girls division: discus (33.65m) included fellow Carlyle athlete Jorja Bendtsen along com was stood k it re medals ely an ugh tch with Bronwyn Douglas of Carnduff and Morgan com cash $1.8 m 4) Agre ewan toward Hous back “Tim d I thin this and shot put (10.39m). /la em In s ill in vestm six of nd eq ion en ey an ory ent uity to the t. Blue jers a hist in Oa and de mor velop k conhas m *DETAILS tg

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Sale conducted by King’s Department Store • CLOTHING • FOOTWEAR

Carlyle Elementary School JUNE

Students of the Month!

Each month, each teacher picks 1 to 4 students as Students of the Month for their class.

Bucket Fillers of the Month!

PLAN NOW! CARLYLE • WAWOTA

Each time a student does something positive and someone sees it, they have their name put in a classroom bucket. Each month one name from each class is drawn.