Carlyle Observer: March 13, 2015

Friday, March 13th, 2015

Volume 78 • No. 43

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Carlyle & District Lions Club fundraiser nets $27,000 for local causes

By Lynne Bell The Carlyle & District Lions Club’s 24th annual supper, raffle and auction packed the Carlyle Memorial Hall and raised $27,000 for local causes.

“It’s fabulous,” says Lions member and event chairperson Wayne Wilson. “We had a full house and we raised some money.”

Over 200 people attended the March 5 event, which enables the Lions to support a variety of local causes and initiatives. For 51 years, the Club has donated funds to local, national and international concerns. However, money stemming from this event is reserved entirely for local use.

“All of the funds from this one go back to groups in our community and area,” Wilson explained. “Last year, we donated just over $43,000 to a total of eight or nine groups, and this year, we’re happy to do it again.”

In the over two decades since the event was started, the local Lions have provided funding to the Crescent Point Leisure Complex, Lions Park, the Carlyle Sports Arena, the Carlyle Curling Rink, Carlyle Memorial Hall, the Carlyle Golf and Country Club, Carlyle Fire and Rescue, the Rusty Relics Museum, the Carlyle Library, Manor Rink, and others. In addition, the Lions Club has also offered assistance to individuals in need.

The event-which has become a fixture on the Carlyle calendar for over 20 years- is not surprisingly, “So wellorganized,” according to Lions member Myrla Holland.

“Wayne is our chief organizer,” says Holland. “He also introduced the application process a few years ago.”

“The application process allows organizations and groups to tell us what they need and what it will cost,” she adds. “It makes it easier for the Lions to decide how much to give and it makes sense for the recipients to request directly what their needs are.”

However, Holland stresses that the application process does not apply to any health-related or emergency situation, where the Lions Club may be called upon to assist.

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INSIDE

Moose Mountain Ag Day – pages 2-3

Fulfulling a life-long dream – page 4

Staff photo by Lynne Bell

Auctioneer Ward Cutler (right) was honoured for 20 years of sharing his considerable talents with the annual Lions’ fundraiser, as he was presented with a $1,000 gift voucher by Lion Keith Walker (left). In a gracious thank you, Cutler said, “I know I say it every year, but it’s an honour and a pleasure to come back to this great community. It’s probably one of the last fundraising auctions that I do. I believe in what the Lions Club does here and all they put back into the community.”

“In those situations, people are not required to fill out an application. They should get in touch with a member of the Lions Club instead.”

This year, over 500 auction items and raffle prizes were donated by over 160 businesses, organizations, and individuals.

“Everyone is so generous,” says Holland. “Because the community supports this fundraiser, it allows the Lions Club to give back to the community.”

This year, the Lions honoured one of their own, by hanging longtime member Gord Savill’s Lions vest and pins in a place of honour in the Hall.

Savill passed away in December 2014, and Wilson says, “Gord

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was a valued member of he Lions Club for over 50 years. He always had a joke or a case of beer for a work party. He is truly missed and we really wanted to honour him tonight.”

The Carlyle & District Lions also recognized the 20 years of service by auctioneer Ward Cutler. Cutler-who grew up in Carlyle- has returned to be the event’s auctioneer for 20 years. Now a sought-after auctioneer and rodeo announcer on both sides of the Canada-U.S. border, he makes a concerted effort to work at the Lions’ event.

“This is probably one of the last fundraising auctions that I do,” says Cutler. “I believe in what the Lions Club does here

and all they put back into the community.”

Cutler had to leave before the event was over in order to travel to a job the following day, but was surprised by a presentation from the Lions thanking him for his two decades of service to their cause.

While presenting Cutler with a $1,000 gift voucher, Lion Keith Walker said, “He’s now a world-class auctioneer, but every year, he comes back to our fundraiser, and we just want him to know how much we appreciate it.”

Continued on page 2

Little Black Dress Event – page 5

bserved At Lions Dinner & Auction – page 16

See Also Weekly RCMP report – page 18 *** Classifieds – pages 24 & 25

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Friday, March 13, 2015

Arcola’s Moose Mountain Ag Day informs and educates for over a decade

By Lynne Bell For over a decade, Moose Mountain Ag Day-held March 3 at Arcola’s Prairie Place Hall- has endeavored to provide trending and timely information for farmers and ranchers in southeastern Saskatchewan.

This year, the annual event hosted producers, businesses, and eight experts who addressed topics from the use of social media to the upcoming season’s prairie weather forecast.

Kansas-based meteorologist, Drew Lerner of World Weather Inc. specializes in predicting weather patterns as they affect agriculture. “This year, in this part of Saskatchewan, the problem (for the 2015 growing season) is not the weather; it’s the moisture already in the ground.”

“I’m either going to depress you or make you happy,” joked Lerner. “Last year in this area, I didn’t expect it to be as wet as it was. I’m so sorry you guys

have been up against this for the past several years.”

“This year, the problem won’t be the weather. There will probably be below-average storm systems, but what will bring the moisture profile back to saturation will be the moisture that is already in the soil.”

“We need it to be dry long enough for the soil to firm up,” continued Lerner. “You’re blessed in the sense of not having a lot of deep snow out there right now. There’s a drier bias this year and it won’t be an excessively hot summer. There are short-term wetter biases early in the season, but it will be progressively drying across our region throughout the summer. If you can get over the spring hump and get through the planting season, then I have a lot of hope here for this particular season.”

“You guys have been beat up too many times and you deserve a break.”

Lerner, who has 35 years of forecasting experience,

specializes in providing short-and long-range forecasts that specialize in how weather influences agriculture. He has clients in North America, South America, Europe, Africa, Australia, and India, and says, “Nature tends to counter-balance herself. We’re getting to the point where we are long overdue for a correction.”

To prepare his forecasts, Lerner refers to a variety of data and more than one method of calculation. During his talk, he referred to the Palmer Drought Severity Index, which is an index of the relative wetness or dryness of areas with water-sensitive economies, as well as the 18-year cycle, which uses the historical jet stream pattern of an area, in addition to mapping El Nino.

Continued on page 3

From page 1 – Lions dinner and auction After enthusiastic applause, a gracious Cutler acknowledged his mentor, auctioneer Ken Anderson, and said: “This is where I got my start and I know I say it every year, but it is an honour and a pleasure to come back to this great community.”

“I’ve enjoyed every minute of it, and whether I’m in the U.S. or Canada, I know I have a great family and a great community. I am very proud to call Carlyle, Saskatchewan, home.”

After a buffet that included turkey, pork, and trifle for dessert, catered by Eileen Corrigan and Linda Chapman, Cutler led the auction action.

One of the items up for bid inspired a letter from last year’s successful bidder, which was read to the crowd.

The letter praised Dennis Feduk’s ‘Pie of the Month Club’ and the bidder said that this year, they would let someone else enjoy such a special prize.

“There’s friendship baked into a golden delicious crust or Nanaimo bars, or homemade perogies . . .

Dennis also delivers a smile, a kind word, a story from his travels near and far, or an ear to bend, no matter what

(left) As the Carlyle & District Lions Club held their 24th annual fundraising supper, auction, and raffle, they also honoured longtime member, Gord Savill of Carlyle, who passed away in December 2014. Savill’s Lions vest and pins hung in a place of honour throughout the evening. Event chairperson Wayne Wilson said of his fellow Lions Club member, “Gord was a valued member for over 50 years. He always had a joke or a case of beer for a work party. He is truly missed and we really wanted to honour him tonight.”

you need.”

With over 500 live auction, silent auction, and raffle items, both auctioneer Cutler and a team of runners kept the event moving with humour and a sense of fun.

Wilson says the Lions Club appreciates “every bit of support we receive.”

“We had so many donations, that we used Jermey and Sonia Wilson’s shop over the last few weeks to store them and organize them,” he says.

“There are so many thank yous to hand out for this event-our sponsors, our donors, our volunteers, everyone who buys a ticket to attend, our auctioneer, our caterers...There are just so many businesses, groups, and individuals to thank.”

“Next year will be our 25th auction and dinner,” says Walker. “We’re really looking forward to that one.

This evening has been excellent and we’re hoping the next one will be, too.”

“Because the community supports this one so well, the Lions can support the community.”

Men and women are invited to join the Carlyle & District Lions Club. For more information, please contact a local Lions member.

Staff photo by Lynne Bell

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From page 2 - Moose Mountain Ag Day “These two weather patterns-the 18-year-cycle and El Nino-will create a certain spring on the prairies,” says Lerner.

“There will be periods of drier bias conditions and periods of rain over 60 days through the April/ May spring season.

There will be periods of precipitation, but it will be average periodically.”

“You’re still going to have rain, but it’s not going to be the largevolume storms that we’ve had. With all this moisture in the ground, it’s already saturated. With one big storm, there could be standing water, but overall, it’s encouraging.”

“For the summer season-from June through August-the temperature bias will be slightly warmer, but there will definitely be some shots of cool air. The cool air will go back and forth with warmer air all through the planting season,” Lerner added. “But there will be below-average precipitation.”

Worldwide, Lerner stated that Russia is currently facing “the potential of losing a lot of crop. They’re worried about a winterkill issue and within the next four weeks, we should know.

If there’s potential for winterkill, commodity prices rise.”

“It’s also a potential issue in parts of the U.S, but it’s far less significant,” added Lerner.

“The potential damage in Russia will be significant, if it occurs.”

Lerner also said that three provinces in northeastern China experienced drought during the summer of 2014. “These areas grow corn, soybeans, spring wheat, and sugar beets.

If the dryness expands, this could have the most potential to influence world markets and prices.”

“I think things are cooling to he extent, that we’re looking at a shorter growing season, because of a cool atmosphere in general,” he added. “Just keep that in the back of your minds.”

“Bottom line for you guys this year, is that it will be a better year. There are still potential problems with the possibility of pooling water here, but once you’re over that hump, things will be much better than they’ve been.”

David Pattyson of the Upper Souris Watershed Association (USWA) Wetland Restoration Program also addressed the issue of water and the importance of working with nature, rather than against it, telling attendees, “There are several benefits of wetlands restoration.

Wetlands act as a natural filter against pesticides, fertlizers, and natural fertilizers, among other benefits. Wetland is simply land restored to its natural state.”

Citing a personal example, Pattyson recalled the removal of a few trees from his acreage last year. “By just removing a few trees from my yard changed how snow piles in my yard.”

“Just a few small changes in the landscape can actually make an impact,” he added.

“Through the wetlands restoration, producers can put (land) back to where it once was. There are benefits to the reclamation process, and funding is available.”

“We also work to ensure that neighbours are unaffected.”

Etienne Soulodre and Neil Hodges from the Water Security Agency also cited the importance of water-related issues for the agriculture industry.

“This is all part of a long conversation,” said Soulodre. “But it’s ultimately about the people side of stuff. Generally, when sloughs are drained, grain farmers gain money, and cattle farmers lose money. Taking current realities into account, we have to think about the economics of this stuff.”

Souloudre and Hodges have worked together on reclamation projects throughout the province and their presentation contained several slides of successful wetland recoveries.

“There are benefits,” said Souludre. “But we have to use a reasonable, win-win approach and remember that there’s a people side in this and recognize there’s a middle road.”

Dr. Jeff Schoenau of the University of Saskatchewan discussed phosphorus management, calling the mineral “the energy currency of life.”

“If you can’t replace it fast enough, you need fertilizer.”

Schoenau offered alternatives to fertilizer, including crop rotations, the use of perennial legumes, and long-term no-till. “ G e n e r a l l y, phosphorus increased when a crop was grown on a legume stubble, rather than a non-legume stubble.”

“But soil health is not easy to measure,” he added. “It’s a benefit, folks, but not an easy thing to measure.”

Kevin Elmy of Friendly Acres Seed Farm in Saltcoats also discussed the benefits of crop rotation, specifically referring to ranch land.

“When you’re deciding which cover crop to use, you need to know why you’re doing it,” said Elmy. “You need to have goals and whether you’re using it for green feed, silage or grazing, that will affect what you should use as a cover crop.”

Calling radishes “ The rock star of the cover crops in the U.S.,” Elmy’s

Staff photo by Lynne Bell

Kansas-based meteorologist Drew Lerner discussed the weather forecast for the 2015 growing season, saying that for southeast Saskatchewan, “This year, in this part of Saskatchewan, the problem is not the weather; it’s the moisture already in the ground.”

Staff photo by Lynne Bell

Blake Brownridge, owner of Arcola’s Ridgeline Ag Services says having a booth at Moose Mountain Ag Day is, “A good chance to interact and network with our customers.” Brownridge is a Dupont Pioneer sales agent, and sells seed, including canola, corn, and sunflower. presentation also featured slides demonstrating the effectiveness of other cover crops, such as kale, sugar beets, and crimson clover.

Jodie Griffin, program coordinator for Saskatchewan Crop Insurance presented an overview of the Western Livestock Price Insurance Program (WLPIP) and focused on 2015’s calf program.

“It’s all about managing risk,” she said.

“Long-term planning is critical, even though prices are good right now.”

Sandy Russell of Spring Creek Consulting called 2014 “a phenomenal year” for cattle producers.

“We had record highs and it was a perfect storm for producers.”

“However, although the good news story for the cattle market in 2014 and 2015 is demand,” said Russell, “We have to remember that this business is a cyclical one and as Canadian producers, we have to keep in mind that overall, the cattle markets are driven by what happens in the U.S., and we just have to accept that.”

Due to the size of the much larger U.S. cattle industry and its effect on Canadian producers, Russell urged local cattle producers to try non-traditional ways of marketing their products, in addition to the “traditional trip to the auction mart .”

“We’re now in the information age,” she said. “We’ve shifted from an industrial age to an information age.”

“That includes the

cattle industry. Information is at our fingertips-yours, mine, and the consumers’.

So in addition to marketing, we can use social media as a tool to address issues

within our industry and to communicate with our customers.”

Blake Brownridge of Arcola’s Ridgeline Ag Services echoed that sentiment from his booth at the trade show, saying, “(Moose Mountain Ag Day) is a good chance to interact and network with our customers so we can learn more about what they need from us and we can

also let them know what we have to offer.”

One of the event’s organizers, Lorne Klein from the Saskatchewan Ministry of Agriculture summed up the day by saying, “We’re certainly encouraged by today’s attendance. This event has been consistently well-attended and we’re encouraged to put it on again next year.”

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Friday, March 13, 2015

Turning a dream into a reality

By Kelly Running At the age of 12-yearsold Pierre Cloutier was given his first horse from his parents and a dream to cross Canada formed.

Now, at 40-years-old, Cloutier has spent four months on the road with his two horses, Bobby and Kelly, on his way to the Okanagan Valley in British Columbia.

Cloutier began his journey on Nov. 6 in Saint Barnabé-Sud and he has been winding his way through the country to fulfill his lifelong dream.

“At 12-years-old when I got my first horse on the dairy farm I decided this was something I wanted to do,” Cloutier explained.

“When you get older you have responsibilities and a life, so I didn’t focus on travelling across the country.”

“Life kind of pushed me to do this, I hadn’t really planned on it, but I was working 20 hours at work and my girlfriend and I parted ways. If I wanted to go this was my time.”

Originally Cloutier planned on being on his own. He had stocked up his two wagons with seven days of necessities. His intention was to rough it along the way, expecting to be in the bush; but, as he began travelling he discovered that people along the way are willing

to share in his dream and he has found places to stay each night.

“The plan is not happening the way I thought it would, I thought I’d be in the bush by myself, but this is a lot better way of it happening,” Cloutier stated. “When the people first came across the prairies they travelled from East to West and now I’m doing that same thing. And this is the way they often travelled, they would stop along the way at people’s houses and they would be given a bit of bread and stay in the barn for the night.”

“I’m doing this the exact way people 200 years ago would have.

In those times they were heading out to B.C. to look for gold, and I’m looking for gold too, just not the same as those people. I’m looking for my gold. I believe everyone has their own gold they go out and look for.”

Along the way Cloutier says people have been wonderful. Since the first person who gave him a place to stay stopped him on the road, Cloutier has had a place for he and his team to stay each night.

One person calls down the road to line up a few different nights stay, then the next does, and the word is sent along the road that a traveler is making his way across the country.

“I thought I’d go

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on this trip and it would be personal,” Cloutier explained. “People like what I’m doing though and people have opened their doors to help me every day.”

“When I reach B.C. I hope to keep dreaming and one of my other dreams right now is to play in a country music band. I keep a diary with me and will write songs about my experiences.

Hopefully sometime I will be back with a show and maybe pay back those that have helped me. Nothing in life is free and I need to find a way to pay people back.”

While speaking to The Observer, Cloutier was readying his team for their journey from Gord and Lorna Dickison’s to Andy and Sandra Robertson’s.

He carefully and caringly adjusted the harnesses on Bobby and Kelly wanting to ensure his animals were comfortable. He checked them over, inspecting their hooves then their bodies for any scratches they may have.

Cloutier also explained that he would like to pick up a second team of horses midway through Saskatchewan as well to continue his journey towards the Rocky Mountains.

A true story of making dreams come to life, Cloutier encourages everyone to follow their dreams and most

Staff photo by Kelly Running

Bobby and Kelly are taking Pierre Cloutier across Canada. They began on Nov. 6 in Saint Barnabé-Sud and have been taking their time crossing the country to British Columbia. Cloutier dreamed at 12-years-old he would cross the country with his horse and recently he decided to make this dream a reality by moving to B.C. importantly believe in themselves.

“I’ve had my dream since I was 12,” Cloutier stated. “I’m now 40 and the hardest part was believing

that I could do it. It took years to reach my dream, but most importantly you don’t have to ask yourself which way it will happen just now that it can.”

To track where

Cloutier is and for more information as he makes his way to B.C., he can be found on Facebook through searching “Pierre Cloutier, Traversée du Canada cheval.”

Staff photo by Kelly Running

Pierre Cloutier is re-enacting how pioneers would have travelled across the prairies. Here he smiles as the new and old meet at the Dickison’s farm where he stayed on Thursday, March 5.

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Party With a Purpose: Arcola Daycare’s first ‘Little Black Dress Event’ a sold-out success

By Lynne Bell The ladies of southeast Saskatchewan got their glam on and partied for a purpose at the Arcola Daycare’s firstever ‘Little Black Dress Event’ held Saturday, March 8 at Prairie Place Hall.

The hall was transformed into an elegant dining, wining, shopping, and dancing venue, decorated in black, white, and shades of pink.

Over 300 women of all ages-including two baby girls in tiny black dresses- cheered when daycare committee members, Ghislaine Carter and Michelle Cundall opened the event with a promise to do it all again next year.

“We want to make this an annual event and we want you to look forward to it,” said Cundall.

“The Arcola Daycare was created to provide high-quality childcare in Arcola and the surrounding area,” added Cundall. “Last year, we were informed that we would need to do extensive renovations to our daycare facility to maintain our current licensing. As a board, we decided to begin

renting Coteau Place with the intention of eventually purchasing this facility.

As of November 2014, we have been operating out of our new facility and the staff and children couldn’t be happier.”

Carter then called her fellow board members to the stage, where she led a toast to them.

“This night would not have happened without the hard work of the ladies who stand before you,” she said.

Carter says the Arcola Daycare’s board and staff are striving to make the facility financially selfsufficient.

“We want to make our fundraisers innovative, exciting events that are unique occasions that people are happy to support. We want them to come to our events because they enjoy them, not because they feel obligated to support us.”

“With the ‘Little Black Dress Event’, we deliberately didn’t canvass for silent auction items.

Some people heard we were holding it and came forward with items, which we gratefully accepted. A lot of people asked why we didn’t canvass them for

donations, but we will be doing that for our Spring Fling in April.”

“With our ‘Little Black Dress Event’ and our ‘Trip of the Month’ draws, we are trying to create unique ways to fundraise that will be self-supporting. We are so grateful for the fantastic support we receive, but we don’t want to always be asking people for contributions. We’d like to also offer them something of value, as well, so they can support us that way, if they choose to.”

“Each of our 14 vendors at the event paid $50,” adds Carter. “That bought them a seat at the vendors’ table and a chance to enjoy the dinner, too. We also asked each of them to donate a door prize, and they gave us some wonderful items.”

The evening’s menu included a main course of mushroom chicken, along with an array of salads and a dessert bar, prepared

by Shelley and David Slykhuis.

While David said grace, his wife took the evening off to enjoy the event.

“I think it’s great for women to get together and have some fun,” Shelley

Staff photo by Lynne Bell

Pictured are just a few of the over 300 women who partied with a purpose at the Arcola Daycare’s ‘Little Black Dress Event’, held Saturday, March 8 at Prairie Place Hall. said. “It’s a great idea anytime, but I think the timing of this evening is perfect. It’s a fantastic cure for the winter blues.”

Jessica Shirley of Carlyle agreed, saying, “It’s an awesome event and a great idea.”

Although the entire daycare committee, staff, and numerous other volunteers worked hard to transform Prairie Place Hall into a chic, girly venue, the creative touches of committee member Cathy Burton of Arcola were everywhere.

Mason jars were covered with white and black lace and trimmed with pearl beads, washroom doors were decorated with black and white bows, and even the pink mints on the tables were made in Burton’s kitchen.

In addition, each guest received a ‘Keep Calm, It’s Ladies’ Night’ tote bag custom-made for the occasion.

Throughout the evening women of all ages enjoyed shopping, wining, dining, dancing to the Duelling Pianos, laughing, and catching up with friends, according to Carter.

“We had women from Arcola, Kisbey, Willmar,

Lampman, Manor, Carlyle, White Bear, Kenosee Lake, Bienfait, Estevan, and Regina,” she said. “I noticed a lot of moms and daughters and daughtersin-law spending an evening together.”

“Because we’re a daycare, it’s especially great for us to see moms splurging on a dress, or getting their hair and nails done, or simply taking a little time for themselves and enjoying a nice dinner and entertainment with friends. We don’t do that often enough.”

Carter says the Arcola Daycare board and staff are already committed

to making this fun night dedicated to women an annual event.

“The comment cards that the women attending filled out indicated that they’d like it to continue to be an event where they can dress up, so we’re definitely planning a version of what our first ‘Little Black Dress Event’ looked like, but we may tweak it a bit to keep it fresh and fun.”

“We haven’t done our final tally yet, but we’re very happy with the evening, and we’re already looking forward to planning next year’s edition.”

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Women of all ages got their glam on at Arcola Daycare’s ‘Little Black Dress Event.’ Pictured is one of the youngest attendees-wearing the tiniest of little black dresses-eight-month-old Rylee Brady, with her mom, Dawn Brady.

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Friday, March 13, 2015

Manor Library welcomed local author Tanya Reimer

By Kelly Running Local author, Tanya Reimer of Bellegarde, has recently released two novels, Ghosts on the Prairies and Petrified. Stopping by the Manor Library on Monday, March 2, she read from her books to students from Manor School and was there to answer questions that afternoon.

Reimer is currently working on books two and three within the Sacred Land series - Ghosts on the Prairies being the first in the series - and has a separate series she is considering having published as well.

“I’ve been writing my whole life,” Reimer said.

“There’s no start or end to it. I started writing when I was in high school regularly for the Redvers Optimist.”

Reimer had a regular column in The Optimist, which is where she allowed her love of writing grow and evolve.

At the age of 18, Reimer had successfully written a book and although it wasn’t published, it was a huge accomplishment.

“The very first one I wrote when I was 18, but it wasn’t very good,” Reimer laughed; however, she does acknowledge it was a necessary book to write.

“It was a very good learning experience. The book was a murder mystery, so I learned about red herrings and how to keep suspense.”

Reimer continued to work at her craft and this passion for writing led her to the two novels released this year.

Ghosts on the Prairies developed through research Reimer had done in the area.

“I was doing research for a story about my grandma, but that story never really turned out,” Reimer explained. “I would be researching and certain facts would trigger my imagination and off it went.”

“This one is focused on Francophone history and pioneers mostly around 1918.”

Described by Reimer as being speculative fiction, Ghosts on the Prairies, follows the main protagonist, Antoine, and is set in the prairies in the early 1900s. From bootleggers, to slavery, to exploding churches, the novel delves into a fantasy world based heavily on the history of the prairies while adding a paranormal twist.

This novel is directed towards an adult readership, while her other novel, Petrified, is categorized as a Young Adult novel.

“I had written Petrified for the kids years ago, the kids told me they were sick of me writing all the time and wanting a story for them to read, so this is a kids version of another series of historical books about Whisperers,” Reimer explained. “Petrified, though, is about Whisperers in the future and is based out of Moose Jaw.” “I didn’t intend to publish it, but I revisited it a few times and thought that it could be.”

Petrified is set in 2115 and is again what Reimer calls, speculative fiction. It focuses on Gabe, the main protagonist, who is on the run and is focused on defeating the bogies who took his brother.

“They’re speculative fiction so it’s a different mindset, it’s fantasy,” Reimer stated.

For those who enjoy fantasy novels, they will be enthralled by the stories Reimer is telling.

This process of storytelling was easy for Reimer to complete; the difficult aspect was having her books published.

“It was a long process,” Reimer said of publishing her works. “I revisited my work a lot and being happy with it, it can never be perfect but to a point that it looked good, I began looking for an agent.

It’s very difficult to find one in Canada if you’re not already published. I decided that my two books might not need an agent and began looking for a publisher.

I was picky about who I was sending them to and it took about a year and a half to do that, then another six months to find out if anyone was interested in publishing them. Each one has their own publisher.”

Now Reimer is tasked with promoting her books, which she has found quite interesting as well.

“You go from doing everything alone, you’re writing alone, and then you have to get out there to do interviews, do book signings, talk to book store owners, and talking to fans has been interesting.”

“You get all sorts of comments, there were a couple people who told me they had tears in their eyes at different points in the book and it’s good to have that feedback.”

Reimer is currently polishing two other novels in her Sacred Land series and is looking to publish the series, Petrified, based on, The Legend of Whisperers which she is also working on.

When asked if she had any advice for young writers with similar interests, Reimer gave four main points: “Definitely write every day, that’s very important. Take criticism, but know how to use it. Ask others for advice, especially other writers. And most importantly go out and live, you need experience.”

Though Reimer says she hasn’t built a sod house, she does say the research and efforts she’s put into knowing her subject matter means she would be able to walk someone through it. It’s the knowledge of their surroundings and how things work that allows authors to present a realistic world, something tangible, even if it’s set in an alternate reality where fantasy is prevalent.

Kindergarten Registration Children Born in 2010 South East Cornerstone Public School Division No. 209 Schools: 33 Central Alameda Arcola Assiniboia Park Elementary Carievale Carlyle Elementary Carnduff Education Complex Gladmar Regional Haig Hillcrest Public Lampman Lyndale MacLeod Elementary Macoun Manor Mary¿eld

Midale Central Ogema Oxbow Elementary Pangman Pleasantdale Queen Elizabeth Redvers Rocanville Souris Spruce Ridge Stoughton Central Wapella Wawota Parkland Weldon Westview Yellow Grass

Those parents/guardians who intend to register their children at any of the above noted schools, please call the school directly.

School telephone numbers can be found on our website at www.cornerstonesd.ca

Success and achievement for every student in every school

Staff photo by Kelly Running

Local author, Tanya Reimer of Bellegarde, held a book reading and signing at the Manor Library on Monday, March 2.

“It’s interesting all the things you learn,” Reimer explained. “You can research for days and hours on end to just have a trickle of little things in your novels, but it’s the little details,

the lantern casting shadows, that makes the setting real.”

The students from Manor School present for the reading thoroughly enjoyed meeting a local au-

thor and were excited by the content of the books.

Reimer’s books are most easily available through her website: http://tanyareimerauthor. wix.com/books.

New home for Sew & Sews

Staff photo by Lynne Bell

Carlyle’s Sew & Sews re-opened March 2 in its new, larger location at 117 Main Street. The store-which is one of only a few fabric stores in this part of he province-stocks fabric, sewing notions, quilting supplies, vinyl, canvas, and materials used for creating First Nations pow wow regalia. The new location’s added space will also enable owner Tanya Robertson to host classes in the store. Robertson says, “We welcome everyone to stop in and check out our new place.” Pictured are (l-r) Robertson’s parents and renovators, Ron and Lois Paul, owner Tanya Robertson and former owner Bev Thompson.

FIND WHAT YOU’RE LOOKING FOR..

.

..IN THE CLASSIFIEDS!

Pages 24 & 25

Friday, March 13, 2015

CARLYLE OBSERVER

www.carlyleobserver.com

7

Moose Mountain Knights of Columbus hold annual Snowmobile Derby

By Lynne Bell The Moose Mountain Knights of Columbus held their 21st Annual Snowmobile Derby fundraiser at Jerry Weber’s farm Sunday, March 8.

The family-oriented event drew 43 riders from Carlyle, Arcola, Lampman, Oxbow, and Wapella, who rode the 50-mile-long trail, and later, returned to Weber’s farm for barbequed burgers and prize presentations.

“We’ve got a beautiful day for it,” said Knights of Columbus member, Weber, who has hosted the event at his farm for over 15 years.

Fellow Knights of Columbus member, George Anderson said, “It started

off small, but for the past 10 year’s the snowmobile derby has grown.”

“We usually raise between $2,500 and $3,000,” added Anderson. “With that, we’re able to help maintain the camps at Kenosee, help the pool by doing the dinner for Boogie Fest, and also help individuals who are in need privately-for example, if a child has to go out of town for medical treatment.”

Snowmobile derby committee member Ray Boutin agreed.

“Our members are from Carlyle, Oxbow, Carnduff, and Cantal Parish, which encompasses Alida and Manor areas.”

“It’s a low-key, family

event,” said Boutin. “We try to make it fun for everyone.

We have a canteen on site with barbequed burgers and other stuff and our sponsors always donate really great rider prizes. We also have some cash prizes.”

“The funds we raise at this event and all of our other fundraising allows us to promote our mission, which includes maintaining the Kenosee Boys and Girls Music Camp and the Mother Theresa Center.”

“We also donate to the pool in Carlyle and contribute to Christmas hampers, as well as other things that come up throughout the year.”

“It’s a low-key, family event and it’s a great way to spend a Sunday afternoon.”

Staff photo by Lynne Bell

Riders take off from Jerry Weber’s farm during the 21st annual Knights of Columbus Snowmobile Derby held Sunday, March 8. This year, 43 snowmobilers rode the 50-mile trail to help raise money for local causes.

Winner of Arcola Daycare’s March ‘Trip of the Month’ is going to the Grey Cup

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Town of Stoughton

FORM C (SECTION 2.3)

NOTICE The Tax Enforcement Act TAKE NOTICE that the Town of Stoughton intends to be registered as owner under the above Act of the land described at the foot of this document.

The municipality claims title to the land by virtue of an interest based on the tax lien registered against the existing title to the land in the Land Titles Registry as Interest Numbers 168471243 and 168471254, and you are required to TAKE NOTICE that unless you contest the claim of the municipality or redeem the land pursuant to the provisions of the above Act within six months from the service of this notice on you and, subject to the further provisions of The Tax Enforcement Act, a title will be issued to the applicant and you will thereafter be forever stopped and debarred from setting up any claim to, or in respect of, the land.

Photo submitted

The March holiday prize from the Arcola Daycare’s ‘Trip of the Month’ draw is a trip to the 2015 Grey Cup, to be held in Winnipeg. The winner of the $1,900 football prize package is Culley Hagan of Rose Valley, Sask. The winner of the monthly $120 cash prize is Corrie Mohrbutter of Redvers. Pictured are (l-r) Arcola Daycare stakeholders Whitney Rutten, Ghislaine Carter, Bailey Verbeem, and Michelle Cundall. The monthly draws take place at Buddy’s Pub in Arcola on the first Wednesday of every month at 6 p.m., with the next draw taking place on Wednesday, April 2.

The amount required to redeem the land may be ascertained on application to the Clerk, Treasurer or Administrator of the municipality.

Dated this 25th day of February, 2015.

George and/or Konstantina Kakakis (Name of Assessed Owner)

Lot 14, 15, Block 2, Plan B3493, Titles #128722798, 128722811 (Legal Description of Lands, including title number(s))

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Notice to Creditors IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF GERHARD JOHN WAGNER, LATE OF ALAMEDA, IN THE PROVINCE OF SASKATCHEWAN, DECEASED All claims against the above estate, duly verified by statutory declaration and with particulars and valuation of security held, if any, must be sent to the undersigned before the 27th day of March, 2015.

MCDOUGALL GAULEY LLP Chad W. Jesse Barristers and Solicitors 1329 Third Street Estevan, Saskatchewan S4A 0S1 Solicitors for the Executor

R.C. Miskolczi Town Administrator

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8

CARLYLE OBSERVER

www.carlyleobserver.com

OBSERVER SPORTS Arcola Curling Club history

Staff photo by Lynne Bell

The Arcola Curling Club was honoured by CURLSASK with a plaque recognizing the Club’s 100-year anniversary. This historical milestone was celebrated Saturday, March 7, during the Club’s final fun bonspiel of the season. A curling cake celebrating the Club’s history was created by Sandra Wright. Pictured at the presentation are: (l-r) McKenna Harkness, Melissa Ellis, oldest club member, George Butt, 94, Terri Lees, Kylee Dixon, Kiara Bates, Jenna Bates, and future curler, Renessa Lees.

(Submitted) The first skating rink and curling rink in Arcola was built in 1901. It was a low-frame building with the skating rink in the centre and a sheet of curling ice on each side.

The second rink was built around 1912, with a hip roof rink and a lean-to for two sheets of curling ice. In the summer of 1929, it was destroyed by a windstorm and was torn down in 1930.

The third rink was built in the early ‘30s, with Dr. MacRae paying for the

materials and the construction done by volunteers.

The rink consisted of two sheets of curling ice with a walkway in the middle. The skating rink was an outdoor rink.

The fourth was the Arcola Memorial Rink, built in 1947-48, to honour the brave men and women who fought in the Second World War. With the help of volunteers, a rink and curling rink was constructed in six months. This consisted of two hip roof buildings, with a walkway joining the two buildings. The curling rink had three sheets of ice.

On September 27, 2001, the Arcola Memorial Rink was destroyed by an earlymorning fire.

The current rink and curling rink was built adjacent to Prairie Place Hall.

The rink was completed in 2002. The three-sheet curling rink was constructed by volunteers and was completed in time for the Boxing Day Bonspiel in 2004.

The hall, skating rink and curling rink is now known as Prairie Place Complex, and as always in Arcola, the skating rink and curling rink have always gone hand-inhand.

Novice Cougar season wrapping up Danielle Benjamin Sports Contributor Well, the season is wrapping up and we are playing our games in the semi finals. We played against Carlyle Kirk Novice Cougars on Tuesday, March 3, 2015,

in game 2 with Carlyle Kirk being the winners with a score of 8-6. Game 3 of the series was on Wednesday, March 4th, at the Carlyle Sports Arena in front of a large hometown crowd. Our team was victorious and won the

series with a score of 9-5!

Congratulations to our team who now move on to the finals against Redvers Jody.

Game 1 of the finals was held on Sunday, March 8th, 2015, in Redvers and our team was strong and won 10-5!

Game 2 is scheduled for Tuesday, March 10th, in Carlyle. We hope there is a large crowd to cheer on our boys in this exciting series. GO Cougars GO!!!

Friday, March 13, 2015 THIS WEEK - 49’ers bonspiel results - Vipers attend Sask. Cup in Saskatoon Have a sports story or score?

Call the Observer at (306) 453-2525

Lothian rink winners at Carlyle 49’ers annual bonspiel The perfect comearound, the in-off to the button and the angle raise to count one...these were the shots that teams at the Brier in Calgary were making, but teams at the Carlyle Curling Club were also making these kinds of shots when 10 rinks took part in the annual 49’ers bonspiel March 2, 3 and 4. Local rinks plus teams from Kipling, Arcola, Whitewood, Wawota and Carnduff enjoyed three days of curling. Some games were close, some were lopsided, there were some “called” shots and some “not called” shots, but every end saw lots of rocks in play, and with a house like that, you never knew what might happen.

Jack and Diane Wilson did a wonderful job of providing lunches all three days, and on Wednesday evening curlers and guests enjoyed a delicious A&W chicken supper and everyone was hoping to have the lucky ticket number for the raffle prizes.

Ray Lothian and his rink were the winners of the A Event and will have their names engraved on the Tom Dovell Millennium trophy. They defeated Kent Holland and his rink from Carlyle in the final game.

Third in the event went to the Doug Rintoul foursome and fourth to Jerome Hoffmann and his rink.

The B Event was won

by Al Kolman and his rink from Whitewood. They defeated the Marlene Gies foursome from Kipling in the final, with third going to George Eisler from Wawota and fourth to Larry Chapman from Arcola.

Arol Phair and his rink from Carnduff defeated the Lorne Perry foursome of Arcola in the C Event final.

The 49’ers curling season has come to a close and everyone will soon be looking forward to the arrival of spring and enjoying a great summer!

Photo submitted

A Event winners at the Carlyle 49’ers bonspiel (L to R) Ray Lothian, Willie Freitag, Dale Hannah and Irene Green.

Photo submitted

B Event winners: (L to R) Al Kolman, Dexter Samida, Alf Friday and Yvette Jeannot.

Photo submitted

C Event winners: (L to R) Arol Phair, Ian Phair, Joan Phair and Henry Luhr.

Carlyle Skating Club presents:

WHERE:

Carlyle Happy Gang Centre (306 - 2nd Street West) WHEN: Wednesday, March 18, 2015 TIME: 6:30 p.m.

WHO: Youth ages 3-12 years (born 2012 - 2003) Registration will be open until March 31, 2015.

ALL REGISTRATIONS MUST BE COMPLETED ONLINE go to our website: www.moosemountainsoccer.ca For more information contact us: by email at carlyle.soccer@gmail.com or by phone (306) 453-2680 (Natalie Miller) Moose Mountain Soccer

Sunday, March 22 at 2 p.m.

Carlyle Skating Arena Guest Skater: Niki Nagy, SK Provincial Pre Novice Champion, 2015 Canada Games Competitor Silver collection at the door. Accepting donations for the Carlyle & District Food Bank

Thank you to our readers for your feedback . . .

We welcome your suggestions, please do not hesitate to call The Observer

453-2525

Friday, March 13, 2015

CARLYLE OBSERVER

www.carlyleobserver.com

9

Arcola celebrates figure skaters

Photo submitted Photo submitted

Two youngsters happily perform their routine at the Arcola Ice Show last weekend.

A group of skaters perform for an audience at Prairie Place during the Arcola Ice Show held on Sunday, March 8.

Photo submitted

An adorable group of young skaters came out to showcase their new talents acquired over their year of lessons on the ice in Arcola for the annual Ice Show.

Photo submitted

Shaleen Hengen, Dacey Fleck, Drew Fleck, Taylor Hengen, and Trinity Boulet showcase their skills on ice together during the Arcola Skating Carnival on Sunday, March 8.

Pee Cougars head into second round of playoffs Carrie Pelletier Sports Contributor The first round of the 2015 playoffs saw the Carlyle Cougars face off against the Kipling Royals on home ice February 26th. The Cougars came out ready to play and dominated the 1st period, jumping out to a 3-0 lead.

Kipling came out hard in the second. Quick feet and constant pressure netted them two power plays; the young Blue Shirts were up to the task defensively however, leaving Kipling unable to capitalize on the man advantage. Both teams found the net in the last five minutes of the period, giving the Cougars a 4-1 lead after the 2nd. The third period saw the Cougars play the shut-

down game to perfection.

The action was fast paced, but there was just nothing there for Kipling. Cougars take game one 4-1.

Game two of the Cougars first round series was on the 28th in Kipling. Once again, Carlyle brought their A game. The Young Cats hit the score sheet 6 minutes in, and inked three more by the end of the period for a 4-1 lead.

The second was a high octane affair with both teams bulging twine three times, leaving the Cougars up 7-4 after two. The Cougars knew the Royals were going to come out hard in the third with their season on the line; they put the best defence is a good offence strategy in play, scoring two minutes in and squash-

ing all hope of a Royal comeback.

The Cougars have struggled with secondary scoring at times this year. They were however, able to bring that weapon to bear in their first round series against the Royals.

Kenna Hagel, Cody Hofos, Trey Baker, and Degan Galbraith put constant pressure on the puck. And the aforementioned Hofos was dynamite in the faceoff circle as well.

The Cougars will need all that and more as they have drawn the league leading Carnduff Red Devils in the second round, with game one in Carnduff Sunday March 8th.

Goooooooooo Cougars!!!!!!!

Advertising Crescent Point Leisure Complex We are seeking new board members for Works! the upcoming season!

Call If interested, please contact The Observer Pam Brown at (306) 577-8616 or Today! pamjam5@hotmail.com 453-2525 For more information, check out our Facebook page: Fax: 453-2938 Crescent Point Leisure Complex - Carlyle Pool/Facebook Cornerstone Theatre Inc. Presents:

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10

CARLYLE OBSERVER

Live sports AUTO RACING Saturday

1:30 p.m. FOX NASCAR Racing XFINITY Series.

(HD) 10:55 p.m. TSN Formula One Racing Australian Grand Prix.

Sunday 1:00 p.m. FOX NASCAR Racing Sprint Cup Series: CampingWorld.com 500.

(HD) 1:30 p.m. TSN NASCAR Racing Sprint Cup Series: CampingWorld.com 500.

BASEBALL Friday 11:00 a.m. SPONET MLB Preseason Baseball Baltimore Orioles at Toronto Blue Jays.

Saturday 11:00 a.m. SPONET MLB Preseason Baseball New York Yankees at Toronto Blue Jays.

Sunday 11:30 a.m. FS1 College Baseball West Virginia at Texas.

Saturday 10:00 a.m. NBA NBA Basketball Miami Heat at Toronto Raptors. (Taped) 11:00 a.m. CBS College Basketball Big Ten Tournament, First Semifinal: Teams TBA. (HD) 1:30 p.m. CBS College Basketball Big Ten Tournament, Second Semifinal: Teams TBA. (HD) FS1 College Basketball Conference USA Tournament, Final: Teams TBA. 4:00 p.m. CBS College Basketball Mountain West Tournament, Final: Teams TBA. (HD) 5:00 p.m. NBA NBA Basketball Sacramento Kings at Washington Wizards.

6:00 p.m. FS1 College Basketball Big East Tournament, Final: Teams TBA. 6:30 p.m. SN360 University Basketball CIS Championship, Second Semifinal: Teams TBA.

Sunday 10:00 a.m. NBA NBA Basketball Sacramento Kings at Washington Wizards.

(Taped) 11:00 a.m. ABC NBA Basketball Chicago Bulls at Oklahoma City Thunder. (HD) CBS College Basketball Atlantic 10 Tournament, Final: Teams TBA. (HD)

www.carlyleobserver.com TSN2 NBA Basketball Chicago Bulls at Oklahoma City Thunder.

1:00 p.m. SN360 University Basketball CIS Championship, Final: Teams TBA. 1:30 p.m. ABC NBA Basketball Houston Rockets at Los Angeles Clippers. (HD) CBS College Basketball Big Ten Tournament, Final: Teams TBA. (HD) TSN2 NBA Basketball Houston Rockets at Los Angeles Clippers.

5:00 p.m. SPONET NBA Basketball Portland Trail Blazers at Toronto Raptors.

Monday 5:00 p.m. TSN NBA Basketball Toronto Raptors at Indiana Pacers.

Tuesday 4:30 p.m. TSN2 2015 NCAA Basketball Tournament First Round: Teams TBA. 7:00 p.m. TSN2 2015 NCAA Basketball Tournament First Round: Teams TBA.

Wednesday 4:30 p.m. TSN2 2015 NCAA Basketball Tournament Teams TBA. 7:00 p.m. TSN2 2015 NCAA Basketball Tournament Teams TBA.

Thursday 10:00 a.m. CBS 2015 NCAA Basketball Tournament Teams TBA. (HD)

BASKETBALL

ball Tournament Teams TBA. 12:30 p.m. CBS 2015 NCAA Basketball Tournament Teams TBA. (HD) 1:00 p.m. TSN 2015 NCAA Basketball Tournament Teams TBA. 4:30 p.m. TSN Teams TBA. 5:00 p.m. CBS 2015 NCAA Basketball Tournament Teams TBA. (HD) 7:30 p.m. CBS 2015 NCAA Basketball Tournament Teams TBA. (HD)

TSN Teams TBA.

GOLF Friday 1:00 p.m. GOLF PGA Tour Golf Valspar Championship, Second Round.

Saturday 11:00 a.m. GOLF PGA Tour Golf Valspar Championship, Third Round.

1:00 p.m. CITV Valspar

Championship, Third Round. (HD) Sunday 11:00 a.m. GOLF PGA Tour Golf Valspar Championship, Final Round.

1:00 p.m. CITV Valspar

Championship, Final Round.

(HD)

Thursday 12:00 p.m. GOLF PGA Tour Golf Arnold Palmer Invitational, First Round.

4:00 p.m. GOLF LPGA Tour Golf JTBC Founders Cup, First Round.

Friday 5:00 p.m. FS1 College Basketball Big East Tournament, First Semifinal: Teams TBA. TSN2 College Basketball ACC Tournament, First Semifinal: Teams TBA. 7:00 p.m. TSN2 College Basketball ACC Tournament, Second Semifinal: Teams TBA. 7:30 p.m. FS1 College Basketball Big East Tournament, Second Semifinal: Teams TBA. 8:00 p.m. TSN College Basketball SEC Tournament — Georgia vs. TBA.

TSN 2015 NCAA Basket-

HOCKEY Friday 6:00 p.m. SPONET NHL Hockey Toronto Maple Leafs at Calgary Flames.

Saturday

Kevin Harvick defends his title in the CampingWorld.com 500 Sunday on Fox.

9:00 a.m. SN360 University Hockey CIS University Cup, First Semifinal: Teams TBA. 1:00 p.m. SN360 University Hockey CIS University Cup, Second Semifinal: Teams TBA.

Friday, March 13, 2015 2:00 p.m. SPONET NHL Hockey Chicago Blackhawks at San Jose Sharks.

TSN2 College Hockey Hockey East Tournament — Merrimack at Boston University.

5:00 p.m. CBC NHL Hockey Toronto Maple Leafs at Vancouver Canucks.

SPONET NHL Hockey Winnipeg Jets at Tampa Bay Lightning.

8:00 p.m. CBC NHL Hockey Calgary Flames at Colorado Avalanche.

SPONET NHL Hockey Nashville Predators at Los Angeles Kings.

Sunday 10:00 a.m. NBC NHL Hockey Detroit Red Wings at Pittsburgh Penguins. (HD) 10:30 a.m. SPONET NHL Hockey Detroit Red Wings at Pittsburgh Penguins.

1:00 p.m. SPONET QMJHL Hockey Rouyn-Noranda Huskies at Sherbrooke Phoenix.

3:30 p.m. SN360 University Hockey CIS University Cup, Final: Teams TBA. 6:00 p.m. SN360 Women’s University Hockey CIS Tournament, Final: Teams TBA.

Monday 7:30 p.m. SPONET NHL Hockey Toronto Maple Leafs at Edmonton Oilers.

Tuesday 7:00 p.m. SPONET NHL Hockey St. Louis Blues at Calgary Flames.

Answers:

2) Which NFL Hall-of-Famer played tackle for the Baltimore Colts and was a favorite guest on “Late Show With David Letterman”?

8) John Madden

1) Which Irish American athlete has pitched for the Boston Red Sox, Kansas City Royals, Toronto Blue Jays and both New York teams?

9) Walter O’Malley

Questions:

3) Which University of Minnesota graduate and future NBA team executive had a Hall-of-Fame playing career with the Boston Celtics?

7) Eamonn Coughlin

4) Which manager won eight pennants and six world championships for the New York Yankees?

6) Ben Hogan

5) Who owns five titles at the U.S. Open, two at Wimbledon and one in the Australian Open?

5) Jimmy Connors

tspoquizbw.eps

6) Which golfing legend rang up 63 PGA Tour victories, including four U.S. Open titles?

4) Joe McCarthy

7) What Dublin-born runner became the first man over the age of 40 to break the four-minute mile?

3) Kevin McHale

vs Arsenal FC. Wednesday 9:00 a.m. FS1 UEFA Champions League Soccer Club Atletico de Madrid vs Bayer 04 Leverkusen.

(Taped) 1:30 p.m. FS1 FC Barcelona

vs Manchester City FC. Thursday 11:00 a.m. SPONET UEFA Europa League Soccer Round of 16, 2nd Leg — SSC Napoli at FC Dynamo Moscow.

12:00 p.m. FS1 UEFA Europa League Soccer FC Dynamo Kyiv vs Everton FC. 2:00 p.m. FS1 UEFA Europa League Soccer Round of 16, 2nd Leg — FC Internazionale Milano vs VfL Wolfsburg.

WINTER SPORTS Saturday 11:00 a.m. TSN2 Curling 2015 Women’s World Championship: Canada vs.

Finland. (Taped) 11:00 p.m. TSN2 Curling 2015 Women’s World Championship: Canada vs.

Scotland.

Wednesday

Sunday 6:00 p.m. TSN Curling Women’s World Championship: Canada vs. China.

10:00 p.m. TSN2 Curling 2015 Women’s World Championship: Canada vs.

Sweden. (Same-day Tape)

Thursday 6:30 p.m. SN360 NHL Hockey Pittsburgh Penguins at Dallas Stars.

7:00 p.m. SPONET NHL Hockey Philadelphia Flyers at Calgary Flames.

SOCCER 6:30 a.m. SPONET English Premier League Soccer Crystal Palace FC vs Queens Park Rangers FC. 8:30 a.m. SPONET English Premier League Soccer Leicester City FC vs Hull City AFC. 9:00 a.m. TSN English Premier League Soccer Arsenal FC vs West Ham United FC. 4:00 p.m. TSN MLS Soccer Vancouver Whitecaps FC at Chicago Fire.

5:30 p.m. TSN2 MLS Soccer Toronto FC at Columbus Crew SC.

Sunday 7:30 a.m. TSN English Premier League Soccer Chelsea FC vs Southampton FC. 10:00 a.m. TSN English Premier League Soccer Everton FC vs Newcastle United FC. 5:00 p.m. FS1 MLS Soccer Los Angeles Galaxy at Portland Timbers.

Monday

1) David Cone

9) Which team owner moved the Brooklyn Dodgers to Los Angeles?

2) Art Donovan

8) Which Oakland Raiders head coach went on to a successful broadcasting career?

Tuesday 11:30 a.m. SPONET English Premier League Soccer (Taped) 1:30 p.m. FS1 AS Monaco FC

6:00 p.m. SPONET NHL Hockey Chicago Blackhawks at New York Rangers.

8:30 p.m. SPONET NHL Hockey Los Angeles Kings at Anaheim Ducks.

Saturday

BY GEORGE DICKIE

Swansea City AFC vs Liverpool FC. (Same-day Tape)

5:00 p.m. SPONET English Premier League Soccer

Monday 11:00 a.m. TSN2 Curling 2015 Women’s World Championship: Canada vs.

China. (Same-day Tape) 6:00 p.m. TSN2 Curling 2015 Women’s World Championship: Canada vs. Russia.

(Same-day Tape) 11:00 p.m. TSN Curling Women’s World Championship: Canada vs. United States.

Tuesday 6:00 p.m. TSN Curling Women’s World Championship: Canada vs. Norway.

10:00 p.m. TSN2 Curling 2015 Women’s World Championship: Canada vs. Denmark. (Same-day Tape)

Wednesday 9:00 a.m. SPONET FIS Alpine Skiing World Cup, Men’s Downhill.

6:00 p.m. TSN Curling 2015 Women’s World Championship: Canada vs. Germany.

11:00 p.m. TSN Curling 2015 Women’s World Championship: Canada vs. Japan.

Thursday 1:30 p.m. SPONET Curling Grand Slam, Round Robin 1.

10:00 p.m. SPONET Curling Grand Slam, Round Robin 3.

Friday, March 13, 2015

CARLYLE OBSERVER

www.carlyleobserver.com

Vipers 18U team earns Tier 3 silver Submitted by the Southeast Vipers Volleyball Club The Southeast Vipers 18U team attended their second Sask. Cup in Saskatoon on Saturday, March 7, and Sunday, March 8.

On Saturday the team struggled against Loreburn Impact and Tisdale Xtreme Kaos, but were able to defeat the Montmartre Volleyball Club in a revenge match from the last Sask.

Cup. This put the Vipers into third in their pool and set them up to face QCVC Royal 17U, a team the Vipers had earned a win over last Sask Cup. The Royal came out playing hard and were able to edge the Vipers out in the crossover match.

The next day, however, the girls played some of their best volleyball as they came out determined in the first match against the Saskatoon Connex Volleyball Club 17U. Following this they met the Martinsville 18U team where they took another win.

Still playing well the girls went into a playoff match against the Macklin Vipers 18U team. This match went to three sets and the girls never backed down as they continued to play their hardest.

They went undefeated on the Sunday earning their way to the Division 2 Tier 3 gold medal match against the Prince Albert Toppers 18U team. The girls played hard, but despite tough fights and long rallies they were unable to overtake the Prince Albert team.

This left the Vipers 18U team to earn silver in Division 2 Tier 3 amongst 27 teams.

Overall it was a great weekend with the girls playing some of their best volleyball of the year on the Sunday. Next action for the 18U will be in Saskatoon for Sask Cup 3 on the weekend of March 21, while the Vipers 15U team will compete in Oxbow on Saturday, March 14.

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(right) The Southeast Vipers 18U team earned a Division 2 Tier 3 silver medal at Sask Cup 2 in Saskatoon amongst 27 teams on Saturday, March 7, and Sunday, March 8.

Back row from left to right: Kelly Running (Asst. Coach), Hailey Bachorcik (Midale), Shelby Rose (Manor), Carlie Standingready (White Bear), Jaida Schutz (Carlyle), Alannah Bryce (Arcola), Teresa Johnston (Manager), Eugene Brown (Head Coach). Middle row left to right: Shoni Peepeetch (White Bear), Jordan Johnston (Arcola), Madison Englot (Montmartre), Kayla Nelson (Carlyle).

Front row from left to right: Katy McEwen (Whitewood), Marcedes Singleton (Arcola), and Karlie Jackson (Wawota). Missing from photo: Eric Brown (Asst. Coach)

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Friday, March 13, 2015

Opinion

Making the most of mistakes

By Shelley Luedtke

I

f the lyrics “raindrops on roses” and “the hills are alive…” run trippingly off the tongue, you are familiar, perhaps overly familiar, with the musical “The Sound of Music.” First performed on Broadway in 1959 it plays on stages all around the world in an array of languages to an estimated 600,000 theatre patrons each year.

The story was immortalized on screen with the 1965 release of the movie starring Julie Andrews and Christopher Plummer which went on to win five Academy Awards and years later become a broadcast staple.

I have watched the movie more times than is wise and have seen many different theatre companies stage the show. One of my favorites was in Vancouver--a Theatre Under the Stars production in Stanley Park. As the actress playing Maria Von Trapp was about to teach her young charges to sing, she reached into her guitar case only to discover the guitar wasn’t there.

The audience, familiar with the story and fully aware of the prop oversight, laughed along as the actress ad libbed her way through the moment and carried on with the scene.

Mistakes can, and do, happen to performers all the time. A cape that was tied too tightly around Madonna’s neck caused her to fall during a performance at an awards show. Beyonce suffered the same fate a few years back when she tripped on her coat and fell down a dozen stairs. YouTube is filled with clips of celebrity performers taking tumbles, forgetting lyrics or getting hung up on their costumes. In all these instances the performers did exactly what they are taught to do--carry on as if nothing is amiss. It works great as a philosophy for the stage but not one that is necessarily well-suited to life.

Mistakes are part of the reality of maneuvering through each day. There exists the possibility that something will go awry and we will find ourselves managing the consequences to a greater or lesser extent. But dealing with those very consequences is what matters most.

We shouldn’t see ourselves as performers in this life--performers who pretend that mistakes don’t matter and simply carry on with the show. We need to be upfront and accountable and treat mistakes not as something to be ignored and covered over, but as opportunities for things to be explored and laid bare. Therein lies the gold since therein lies the value.

In acknowledging our mistakes we learn a great deal. We learn to admit we are fallible. We learn to find a different way of doing something. We learn to

look at the details with a different eye.

We learn to take a step back. We learn to embrace a new perspective. We learn the skill of starting over. That’s a lot that can come from something we wish had never happened.

But if it hadn’t happened we wouldn’t then be able to tuck away and call upon all the lessons that we need to embrace tomorrow. If it hadn’t happened we wouldn’t have the experience necessary to help ourselves or others navigate the next situation.

But the most crucial thing our errors teach us is that there is freedom in acknowledging and recognizing we are not perfect--nor should we strive to be. Thinking mistakes need to be ignored is to live in ignorance of all that can be gleaned from admitting there is still more to understand… more to experience…more to be taught.

Everything we can learn makes the mistakes tremendously valuable.

It doesn’t make sense to pretend we didn’t spill cereal, or call a wrong number or miss a deadline or forget a meeting. Nothing is gained by attempting to ignore the errors. Rather, we need to sweep, apologize, focus, prioritize or do whatever else might be needed to clean up and move forward.

Mistakes can be mercifully private or spectacularly public but that’s not how they should be measured. It’s not the mistake or its venue that matters but recognizing that it puts us in a fine class--right alongside every other person we share this journey with.

When we commit to learning the lessons being offered and to reach out in graciousness to others with the same forgiveness we need ourselves, our mistakes won’t be a stumbling block but rather a jumping off point. That’s my outlook.

Opinion A question I can’t answer

By Kelly Running

Reading through the news I happened upon a question which I’m not sure I have an answer to. The article is found on CBC and is titled “Genetic risk: Should doctors warn you about incidental findings?”

The article then talks about genomic sequencing and if doctors are screening for a disease, but happen to discover a genetic condition unrelated to why the doctor ordered the test should they tell you.

The example they used included testing for colon cancer. The test to see if colon cancer was caused through genetics also points out risks to one’s future health such as a predisposition to develop Alzheimer’s.

Is this something you would like to know and if it is, how would that information change your view towards life?

According to a study by Dean Regier of the BC Cancer Agency, which was referenced in the article by CBC, of 1,200 adults most responded that they would appreciate being told about high-risk disease disorders with at least an 80 percent lifetime risk, IF there were effective medical or lifestyle intervention available.

For anything which did not have an effective way to manage the disease, however, people who participated in the study said it was useless information to have because there was nothing they could do about it anyway.

Regier and the group helping to conduct the study concluded that, “The results indicate that to maximize benefit, participant-level preferences should inform the decision about whether to

Kelly Running Editor Reporter/Photographer

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return incidental findings.”

So, if someone conducts a test which shows you may develop a genetic condition would you want to know? It’s not something that you were expecting to hear and I don’t think they can say definitively that you would develop the condition, but my understanding is that they can provide an educated and scientific percentage that you would.

It’s something I’ve been asking myself since reading the article and in some instances I think it would be good to know because you could take preventative steps well in advance.

You can keep on the best research out there and be knowledgeable about the condition if it comes to the point of you developing it.

But, on the other hand it seems like doing this could possibly completely change how you are as a person. Would you begin to worry about the “what if’s” more than you would living your life? Would life become less enjoyable because you know hanging over your head is an 85 percent chance you’ll develop Alzheimer’s?

After reading the article I scrolled down to the comments where people wrote their opinions. One individual had written, “The whole point of going to a doctor is medical diagnosis and treatment. Either we do this, as the only way to truly deal with health issues, or we eliminate doctor visits altogether.”

Another commenter said, “The issue is a lot of the genetic conditions you can screen for have no early treatment. So all that ends up happening is you live knowing that maybe, someday you will develop this debilitating condition and there’s nothing you can do about it.”

Another voice actually went away from what it means to the individual regarding their health, but what it means to insurance companies and if having something like that on your medical file mean the insurance company will refuse to take you on as a client or revoke insurance based on this information or increase the rates of insurance to that individual.

It was interesting to read through these because they are all valid concerns regarding the future of genome testing, but as I sit here pondering the question of would I or wouldn’t I want to know… I can’t seem to make up my mind.

Would you want to know or not?

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

Friday, March 13, 2015

Pause for Reflection

CARLYLE OBSERVER

By Ken Rolheiser www.kenrolheiser.com

www.carlyleobserver.com

Lifestyles

13

Lifestyles

Everybody gets chicken and our expiry date

A

mystery that all of us grapple with sooner or later is the mystery surrounding death. We can joke about it and dodge around it, but in the end we are all in the same boat. We are born with an expiration date.

Death, it can be argued, came about after God’s plan was adjusted to accommodate Adam and Eve’s (our) failings. But we are all in the plan. Some of us are more conscious of its unfolding and make deliberate adjustments. In the end we all get chicken – heavenly fried, we hope; the wines clear and well aged (Isaiah 25:6).

We resist accepting the natural decay that takes our loved ones from us. The popularity of Glen Campbell’s song “I’m not gonna miss you” at this year’s Oscars is an example of this preoccupation. The pain and struggle of Alzheimer’s addresses loss and grieving from an unusual angle.

The patient says, “You’re the last person I will love, the last face I will recall; but I’m not gonna miss you.” I would like to add my own final verse to the song: I’m gonna keep you in my heart Even after you are gone Remember the joy and not the pain And I’d do it all again But, I’m gonna miss you.

In the very first episode of Breaking Bad, Walter White tells his students that the essence of chemistry and life itself is “growth, then decay, then transformation.” In her column “Walter White’s Life lessons — Breaking Bad” Natarro (Nikki Tarrant-Hoskins) says, “If you believe in the transformation of life, then getting through the days and moments of nursing someone with a terminal illness will no doubt be easier.

“At the very least, you can cling to the faith that as a primary care-giver, you’re easing your loved one through and past the pain and suffering of their final journey. What a privilege and responsibility this is.”

Annie Dilliard asserts: “One should write as if posthumously…Write as if you were dying. At the same time, assume you write for an audience consisting solely of terminal patients. That is, after all, the case.”

In a related article Tarrant-Hoskins says, “What could you say to a dying person that would not enrage by its triviality? …It all has the most profound purpose and meaning. Will there ever be a more important time or place?

“The last breathe, the last heartbeat, the wrenching open of the veil that moves our loved one away from pain forever. Words do not matter. Being there matters.

There is no right or wrong, so you don’t have to worry about getting it right.

“You just have to show up. There will never be another moment that compares to this in life…the last kiss, the last embrace, the last conscious moment that you’ll ever share. Don’t squander a word, a syllable; don’t squander a second.”

Phillipe Aries wrote: “A single person is missing for you, and the whole world is empty.” As Christians we have hope, and in all circumstances we still have reason to give thanks. “Let God’s promises shine on your problems.” Corrie Ten Boom.

“Darkness cannot put out the Light. It can only make God brighter.” Author Unknown

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Through the Lens

By Moose Mountain Photography Club

Each person is an enigma. You’re a puzzle not only to yourself but also to everyone else, and the great mystery of our time is how we penetrate this puzzle. ~ Theodore Zeldin

Being moral & being kind

By Rev. David Koshy

E

veryone, anyone wants their writing to be read by many people and I am not an exception- thank you for deciding to read my discourse about morality. I hope you enjoy reading the following lines which I am going to pen down for you.

No doubt it is a subject that central to the ‘life’ in our community. A community which is not governed with certain moral code would certainly cease to exist.

CHOOSE TO LIVE OR DIE. IF YOU CHOOSE TO LIVE. THE QUESTION IS HOW TO LIVE. THE ANSWER TO THE QUESTION ‘HOW’ IS ‘MORALITY’ Morality is a common word most of us use occasionally in our daily conversations. This English word morality is derived from

the Latin root ` moralitas’means character, behavior, standard or the firing force which direct a person take decision on a particular event.

There is no father or mother do not want their children to be moral in this world- irrespective of the educational background, live in city or in a village, hold the executive job or daily labor, every stable individual sincerely desire their children to be moral in their life.

What is morality-?

Morality is being reasonable in life and to the ‘life’ in this world. Commonly there is a narrow understanding about morality among us – morality is being faithful to the life partner, abstain from sexual contact with many partners, and so on..

Publisher ...............................................Ted O’Neill Editor .................................................Kelly Running Reporters/Photographers ................Kelly Running ................................................................. Lynne Bell Advertising ......................................Alison Dunning Production ....................................... Cindy Moffatt ................................................Karen Mitchell-Steele ..................................................Wanda VanderZwan ........................................................... Ainsley Wright

There is a tendency to narrow down the scope of this beautiful word morality however morality in real sense of the energy of life.

Morality can be..

The source of ‘life’ The driving force for all The actions and life patterns The way a person evaluate a situation The methodology in which we build our career What is the best method we can transmit morality is a potential question Benjamin Franklin the founding father of the United State writes “Tell me and I forget.

Teach me and I remember.

Involve me and I learn” The best to teach morality is to live moral in front of children.

Now then!

Is it possible?

Yes, it is possible even when you are a person as you are . . .

Be kind to yourself and learn to forgive yourself, then automatically you will learn to forgive others.

There are many among us who are unable to be kind to ourselves as a result unable to forgive ourselves.

This causes emitting negative energy from the self that leads a person to act on behalf of the negative energy. Actions motivated by negative energy make a person act non reasonable and irrational. To be rational and moral in living become less stressful when we start to be kind to the self and to forgive the self.

Remember if you want to change the world change yourself- let it begin from you.

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Friday, March 13, 2015

Setting a goal

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By Linda Wegner So now that you’ve determined where you want to go in your career, what’s the next step? An excerpt from my book 3D Success: Changing Careers in Mid Life puts it this way.

“Simply parking by the side of the road, convinced that you need to alter your course, is not enough. You need to know where you’re ultimately headed. You’ve decided the direction, but now it’s time to focus on taking the right road.

Although you don’t have

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Whether it’s a matter of a career change or a personal problem that needs to be addressed, trying to create change without a clear vision of the next step in that change can be compared to reading a road map with less than perfect vision. The results can range from wasted time to disaster and that’s where goal setting comes in.

Setting goals can involve proven guidelines and suggestions as well as well designed templates but the exercise also needs to incorporate your personal dreams and desires. Not only that, your reasons for wanting to reach those

goals must be positive, attractive, compelling and appealing. Be assured that there will be potholes in the road but knowing where and why you are headed in a particular direction makes it easier to define your target.

It’s essential that you pin down what you really want in this new phase of your life and although you can’t possible predict all that will take place during the process, without a clearly stated objective, creating a plan becomes virtually impossible.

Above all, never forget that God loves you and wants you to succeed.

“For I know the plans I have for you,” declares the Lord, “…plans to give you hope and a future.”

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Friday, March 13, 2015

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bserved At

24th Annual Carlyle & District Lions Club Fundraising Supper, Raffle, & Auction

Staff photo by Lynne Bell

Staff photo by Lynne Bell

Lion and sale runner Ron Paul kept the auction action going as he displayed a quilt to potential buyers.

Friday, March 13, 2015

Ward Cutler was honoured for his 20 years of service by the Carlyle & District Lions Club with a $1,000 gift voucher and by Lion Dennis Feduk with one of his prized pies. In a gracious thank you to the crowd, Cutler said, “This is home-and there’s nothing better than coming home.”

Staff photo by Lynne Bell

Carlyle & District Lions members hosted a handson event at their 24th Annual fundraiser. Here (l-r) Lions Wade Trippel, Leo Grossman, and Dennis Feduk man the bar.

Staff photo by Lynne Bell Staff photo by Lynne Bell

The annual fundraising supper, raffle, and auction hosted by the Carlyle & District Lions Club traditionally results in a packed house, and the 24th edition of the event on Tuesday, March 5 at the Carlyle Memorial Hall was no exception.

Event auctioneer Ward Cutler of Virden, Manitoba returned to his hometown to mark a milestone of his own. A renowned auctioneer in both Canada and the U.S., Cutler has faithfully returned to oversee the Lions annual fundraiser for the 20th year. Cutler kept the crowd enthralled-and bidding-with his sense of humour and his auctioneering technique.

Staff photo by Lynne Bell

Lions member and event chairperson Wayne Wilson pauses for a picture beside two of the evening’s many exceptional auction items-a handcrafted quilt donated by Carlyle’s Homespun Quilt Show and a signed Jonathan Toews gold medal Sochi 2014 Olympic hockey jersey donated by Carlyle Motor Products.

Staff photo by Lynne Bell

Staff photo by Lynne Bell

A buffet featuring salads, pork, turkey, and trifle was catered by Linda Chapman and Eileen Corrigan of Arcola. “We’ve been catering this event for years, and we’re happy to support it, because it’s a great event that gives back,” says Corrigan. Pictured are the evening’s kitchen staffers (l-r) Darlene Chapman, Charlene Stephenson, Rene Matz, Linda Chapman, Charlene Chapman, Eileen Corrigan, and Derryl Chapman.

Lions Club members Frank Faber and Myrla Holland do a last-minute check of the hundreds of raffle prizes and auction items before the 24th edition of the Carlyle & District Lions Club annual fundraiser begins. “The generosity and support the Lions Club receives from businesses and individuals from the community allows the Lions to give the funds raised from this event back to the community,” says Holland.

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Friday, March 13, 2015

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Friday, March 13, 2015

Weekly RCMP report

By Kelly Running The Carlyle detachment of the RCMP received 36 calls to service between Friday, Feb. 27, and Thursday, March 5.

911 calls There was a 911 call from the Carlyle area. RCMP called the individual back. The

individual was highly intoxicated but was not in need of assistance Another 911 call was received, but it was determined to be a nonissue.

An individual called 911 because they had heard the RCMP were looking to speak with her. 911 is an emergency line only and the Carlyle detachment has a non-emergency line they can be contacted through.

Abandoned vehicle An abandoned vehicle was found in Arcola. The owner of the property the car was on was advised that they could have the truck towed.

Assault There was an assault

reported in the Carlyle area.

Members determined there was no offence committed.

Assistance Members were asked to locate an individual and obtain a statement for the Moose Jaw Police Service.

There was an individual reported for circulating photographs of the collision near Redvers which occurred the week before. This is being looked into.

Fingerprints were taken for an individual in Carlyle looking to work in a volunteer capacity.

Members were asked to help locate an individual from Kenosee Lake.

RCMP were later updated that the boyfriend of the

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

person being searched for found her.

RCMP were asked to locate an individual from Carlyle. The individual was found later at work.

Breach of the peace RCMP attended a breach of the peace call regarding a supposed fight.

Members attended and determined a fight had not occurred.

Break and enter and theft An individual in the Carlyle area reported the theft of an Xbox which is currently under investigation.

Reported in Redvers were stolen sunglasses.

There was a black 2011 PJ Trailer taken from a lot in Arcola between Feb. 12 and Feb. 27.

Traffic infractions A 57-year-old driver

was stopped near Kenosee Lake for driving without a valid licence.

An individual near Carlyle was stopped for driving while suspended.

Members gave out six speeding tickets: to a 39-year-old male at $204; a 31-year-old female at $137; a 23-year-old female at $136; a 47-year-old female at $139; a 36-yearold male at $190; and a 23-year-old male at $364.

An erratic driver was located and explained they were tired. The complainant didn’t want to pursue charges.

There was an erratic driver reported in Redvers racing up and down the street, as well as doing doughnuts in the road. No vehicle description was provided.

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NOTICE OF CALL FOR NOMINATIONS RAINBOOTS

[Subsection 160.15(1) of the Act] FORM B RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF BROWNING NO. 34 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that nominations of candidates for the office of: COUNCILLOR FOR DIVISION NO. 2, will be received by the undersigned at the municipal office during normal office hours until Wednesday, April 1, 2015 at 4:00 p.m. local time.

Nomination forms may be obtained from the municipal office.

Dated this 13th day of March, 2015.

Greg Wallin (Returning Officer)

A vehicle was reported for being all over the road near Carlyle.

The licence plate number provided didn’t match the vehicle and it was not located.

Reported along Hwy 13 was an unsafe vehicle hauling a trailer which didn’t have lights.

Members were unable to locate the vehicle.

Motor vehicle collisions Near Redvers there was a single motor vehicle collision in which there were no injuries or charges. The driver had lost control on the icy roads and had gone into the ditch.

A hit and run occurred in Redvers where a white Toyota Venza was damaged.

Liquor related offences There was a 27-yearold male ticketed $360 for having open liquor in a vehicle.

Mischief An incident of an individual yelling at a residence in the Carlyle area was reported.

Members attended, but nobody was located.

There was a 17-yearold female charged with mischief and resisting arrest in the Carlyle area.

Uttering threats and harassment complaints There was a harassment complaint on Facebook reported. It is currently being looked into In the Carlyle area an individual reported someone uttering threats.

This matter is being investigated.

Someone uttering threats was also reported in Arcola and is currently under investigation.

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Friday, March 13, 2015

CARLYLE OBSERVER

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19

OBSERVER AGRICULTURE Agriculture in the classroom

By Calvin Daniels There are few initiatives in agriculture which make more sense than Agriculture in the Classroom.

An initiative Canada wide here in Saskatchewan it provides innovative, curriculum-based programs and resources to help increase students’ awareness and understanding of agriculture.

What that really means is students are taught that agriculture matters.

With the recent Agriculture Literacy Week in Saskatchewan (March 1-7), I was afforded an opportunity to see the efforts of Ag in the Classroom first hand.

Grade 4 students at Columbia School in Yorkton

were among students in 161 classrooms to take part in the launch of a new school resource with presenters reading ‘The Adventures of Michael & Mia: Stewards of the Land’ a new book geared toward teaching students more about where their food comes from The book, by author Edward Willet and illustrated by Val Lawton, touched on some technical aspects of agriculture, from the use of global positioning systems for precision farming, to how a riparian area protects natural water ways.

When Michael and Mia accidentally cause a run-off of fertilizer dad is quick to point out; “Fortunately,” Dad said, “the

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helps us conserve fuel, ensures we put just the right amount of nutrients and crop protection products in just the right places, and it’s good for the environment. It will also leave the land in better shape for whoever farms it after us.”

It might sound a bit more technical than Grade 4, but most times as adults we underestimate the ability of children to understand and grasp new ideas.

In this case the book even references the idea of using Google to learn things, something young students know better than old writers like myself.

In a release on Agriculture Literacy Week, Ag in the Classroom AITC Executive Director Sara Shymko hit the nail rather surely in terms of the importance of the initiative.

Calving season is here

Saturday, March 21st 1:00 p.m. at the Whitewood Auction Barn, Whitewood, SK. Selling 50 yearling and 2 year old, Red, Black and Fullblood Simmental bulls. Wintering and delivery available. For a catalogue or more info contact T Bar C Cattle Co.

306-220-5006 View the catalogue online at www.buyagro.com

BEST BUYS IN USED EQUIPMENT 4WD TRACTORS 2008 435 CASE IH 4WD.................................................................$210,000 2007 480 CASE IH 4WD.................................................................$180,000

COMPACT TRACTORS New 2012 30B Case IH tractor MFD with loader, 30hsp .................$23,000

MFD 2011 180 Magnum Case IH tractor 180 HP 700 hrs ...................$132,000 2010 7330 John Deere MFD, power quad plus transmission w/741 loader & grapple, 3300 hrs .................................................................... $110,000

COMBINES 2010 9770 STS John Deere w/ 615 PU Header, 20.8x42 duals 29L x 26 rear tires with extra options.................................................................$265,000 2009 7088 Case IH with 3016 header .......................................$200, 000 2007 2588 Case IH 2015 Header ...............................................$155,000 2006 2388 Case IH w/pu ............................................................$135,000 2003 2388 Case IH.....................................................................$120,000 1998 2388 CASE IH with p/u ........................................................$75,000 1992 TX36 New Holland with melrow p/u .....................................$27,000 1991 1680 Case IH 1015 header .................................................$30,000

COMBINE HEADERS 2012 36 ft D50 MacDon draper header ............................................$65,000 2010 36 ft Case IH draper header ....................................................$60,000 2002 30 ft 1042 Case IH draper header, transport case adapter .....$35,000 2002 36’ 962 MacDon Header, pick up reel and transport, 88 case adaptor ..........................................................................................................$28,500 1999 36’ 960 MacDon Case adapter, pick up reel, transport ........................ $26,000 1997 25’ 1010 Case IH Auger header, pick up reel ........................$8,500

SEEDING & TILLAGE 2010 65 ft. 3310 Bourgault paralink 12” spacing, midrow shank banding, double shoot, rear hitch, tandem axles.............................................$157,000 2008 55ft 10” spacing, Seed Hawk with 400 plus Seed Hawk grain cart, tow behind..............................................................................................$150,000 2008 50ft 10” spacing Seed Hawk Tool Bar with on board 400 plus Seed Hawk grain cart and auger................................................................$165,000

GRAIN CART 2014 1082 Brent grain cart, hydraulic drive and extra PTO Shaft, tarp, scale...................................................................................................$55,000

A.E. CHICOINE Farm Equipment Ltd. Storthoaks, SK. 306-449-2255

43

1995 Case Corporation Case IH is a registered trademark of Case Corporation.

farmer who owned this land before us maintained these bushes along the creek and let native grasses grow between the garden and the creek bed too. That will have trapped most of the fertilizer and prevented it from getting into the water. It’s called ‘riparian management’ and it’s something I’m working really hard to keep doing well.”

And in another spot mom asks; “GPS units,” Mom said. “Do you know what GPS stands for?”

“Global Positioning System,” Mia said proudly.

“We learned that in school.”

Mom smiled. “Very good!

Using GPS and other technology, we’re doing what’s called ‘precision farming.’

That’s where you break your fields down into smaller zones and manage each one a little differently. It

Tis the season! No, not Christmas, Calving!

The time of year that brings middle of the night calls to the vet to assist with difficult calvings, exhausted producers sleeping upright in our lobby awaiting their appointment, chapped & cracked hands, and guzzled cups of cold coffee. It is also the perfect time to talk about COLOSTRUM! (insert ominous dun dun dun here) Colostrum, as most of us know, is the first milk produced that contains fats, vitamins, minerals, carbohydrates, and proteins, and most importantly antibodies.

Calves do not receive passive transfer of immunity from the placenta, so the needed antibodies must be ingested within 6 hours of birth for maximum transfer to occur. Some studies show that colostrum should be ingested within the first 10 minutes to maximize absorption!

These antibodies help the

calf to fight off bacteria & viruses that cause things like navel infection, meningitis, scours (e. coli, rotavirus, coronavirus), and respiratory infections.

This also contributes to the lifelong health of the calf.

Calves with low antibody levels, either from inadequate amounts or poor quality colostrum, are much more susceptible to infections at weaning, and throughout their life.

A study by Dr. Andy Acton at Deep South Animal Clinic in Ogema showed that calves receiving inadequate colostrum were twice as likely to get sick and 2.5 times more likely to die!

In short, if the calf doesn’t ingest adequate colostrum in that first few hours of life, it won’t matter how clean the barn, how deep the straw, how well-bred the dam, how expensive the bull or how his EPD’s stack up… that little baby’s odds of surviving to weaning are pretty poor!

What does this mean to you? Calves susceptible

The 11th Wheatland Cattle Co.

BULL SALE Thursday, March 26 2:00 p.m.

Will be held in our new facility on the farm at Bienfait, SK. Offering 40 Purebred Black & Red Simmental yearling bulls as well as Simm Angus yearlings.

For a catalogue or more information contact Vernon at 306-634-7765 or T Bar C Cattle Co. at 306-220-5006.

View the catalogue online at www.buyagro.com

“Agriculture plays a vital role in our lives, and it’s important that our youth understand that,” she said in a prepared release. “Students often learn best when they are able to connect with their subject matter. By introducing them to people directly involved in the agriculture industry, we’re able to help them understand the role agriculture plays in their lives and in the world.”

And that was what was so compelling in Joelle Carlson’s reading of the book to Columbia School students. “ We e a t e v e r y d a y, ” said the agrologist from Melville, SK. Carlson pointed to a large 365 she had placed on the chalkboard, and told the students we eat every day of the year “because we need food to fuel our bodies.”

Carlson then asked, “Every day we eat what should we think about?”

The answer was farmers.

Referring to the book,

and how it ties into food production, Carlson said, “see how everybody is connect to agriculture in this room,” although not one student lived on a farm.

“So 365 days-ay e a r, l e t s t h a n k t h e farmers,” she said.

That is something we all should do, whether it is the canola producer thanking beef farmers for their steak, or vice versa for cooking oil.

And certainly for those of us who do not toil directly on the farm, our grocery carts would be empty without agricultural producers.

While it is important an organization such as Agriculture in the Classroom start the education process with young students, it is something we all need to remember.

Supporting farmers in their efforts to produce food and earn a reasonable living means we all end up with food to eat 365.

to infections (whether viral or bacterial) will probably require treatment. This may be in the form of medications on the farm, or a trip to your friendly veterinarian. Neither is free! Being sick sets the calf back, and he may never catch up to the other calves or take longer to reach weaning weight (Acton’s study also revealed that an inadequate intake of colostrum resulted in calves that were 50 pounds lighter at weaning). Or, the calf may not survive the infection at all, which means you’ve lost an entire season feeding that cow and have no calf to show for it! All of these scenarios are hard on your bottom dollar!

How do you ensure the calf gets the necessary colostrum in time? Well, you could milk the dam out and tube or bottle feed the calf, help the calf suck, or watch the cow and calf until it sucks. A newborn calf should be up and sucking within 2 to 4 hours. If not, help it to get up and nurse, and ensure it gets a full feeding. If it can’t get up, won’t nurse, or you think

it may not have received enough colostrum, supplement the calf. Dr. Jim Rhoades of Novartis Animal Health, now Elanco, suggests breeding your own colostrum factory – Artificially inseminate a nice cow or heifer in your herd with a dairy breed and cross your fingers for a heifer! Dairy breeds produce larger amounts of colostrum that can be frozen if necessary.

Obviously, this isn’t a fix for this spring, or maybe not even next, but it ensures the colostrum will contain antibodies specific for your operation. It also prevents the inevitable disaster buying a nurse cow from a dairy often brings, as she can introduce viruses and bacteria that your herd may not be protected against.

Our own Dr. Kernaleguen says that at 3AM, when you are tired and frozen, whipping up a bag of Calf’s Choice (commercially available colostrum powder) and tubing the calf makes life a lot easier!

Kim Berger RVTStoughton Veterinary Services

ANL POLLED HEREFORDS SPRING BULL SALE Sunday, March 22 - 2:00 p.m. at the farm at Steelman, SK. Selling 25 yearling and two year old bulls.

Wintering and delivery available.

For a catalogue or info contact Karl at 306-487-2670 or T Bar C Cattle Co. at 306-220-5006.

View the catalogue or videos online at www.buyagro.com

20

CARLYLE OBSERVER

www.carlyleobserver.com

Friday, March 13, 2015

THE DRILLING REPORT

DRILLING LICENSES

Sixteen new licenses issued to Friday, March 6, 2015 & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & &

/ % 15B043 15B109 - / $ % % & + 15B116 $ %

0RVDLF . (VWHUKD]\ 6:' ............................................................................................................14-26-20-33 6SDUWDQ 4XHHQVGDOH (DVW +]..............................................................................................6B3-27-4C4-22-6-1 &3(& 9LHZĂ€HOG +] .........................................................................................................3B12-11-4B12-10-8-8 &3(& 9LHZĂ€HOG +] .............................................................................................................3B12-8-4B10-7-9-8 &3(& 9LHZĂ€HOG +] .............................................................................................................3B13-8-1B15-7-9-8 &3(& 9LHZĂ€HOG +] ............................................................................................................ 3C13-8-1C15-7-9-8 &3(& 2XQJUH +]............................................................................................................. 7C15-6-1C15-7-1-13 &3(& 2XQJUH +]......................................................................................................... 3D14-10-1C14-15-1-13 &3(& 2XQJUH +]........................................................................................................... 3D16-7-1C16-18-1-13 &3(& 2XQJUH +]..............................................................................................................2A2-29-3A2-20-1-13 3RZGHU 0WQ +DUG\ 6 +]................................................................................................... 3D14-5-2C14-6-4-21 &3(& 9LHZĂ€HOG +] .............................................................................................................6B5-15-2B5-16-8-8 /HJDF\ (GHQYDOH +] .........................................................................................................4B9-13-4C1-13-6-33 &3(& 9LHZĂ€HOG +] .............................................................................................................3C12-9-1B13-8-9-9 &3(& 2XQJUH +].................................................................................................................2A1-9-2A1-4-1-12 &3(& +RIIHU +] ............................................................................................................2B13-15-1B13-16-1-14

RIG REPORT

5HG 'RJ ...........................................&3(& 9LHZĂ€HOG +] ................................................1D8-2-4C5-2-8-10 +RUL]RQ ...........................................&3(& 9LHZĂ€HOG +] ..........................................2B13-25-3D9-25-7-10 Precision #205 .......................................&3(& 0DU\Ă€HOG +] ........................................2A1-15-3D16-11-11-30 Betts #2 ........................................... 6SDUWDQ 4XHHQVGDOH ( +] .......................................2C7-23-2D16-23-6-1 &DQHOVRQ .........................................&3(& 7RUTXD\ +] ............................................... 4B14-7-4B3-6-2-11 $OOLDQFH ..............................................&3(& 7RUTXD\ +] .............................................1D16-22-2B7-2-3-12 &DQHOVRQ .........................................&3(& 2XQJUH +].................................................. 2A3-7-1B3-6-1-12 &DQHOVRQ .........................................)&/ :RUNPDQ +] ...............................................1C6-31-2D8-6-2-32 6WDPSHGH .................................6SHFWUXP HW DO 2SHQVKDZ +] ...................................... 1B2-26-4B2-23-2-3 6WDPSHGH ..........................................&3(& 2XQJUH +]..............................................7C15-6-1C15-7-1-13 $OOLDQFH ..............................................&3(& 2XQJUH +]................................................3D13-5-4B4-5-1-13 Ensign #645............................................. 6WHHO 5HHI 3LQWR.................................................................... 1-9-1-4 &DQHOVRQ ......................................&3(& 5DOSK :HVW +] ........................................2A5-31-2D12-30-7-14 3DQWKHU ....................................... 6SDUWDQ 4XHHQVGDOH ( +] ....................................... 6B4-23-4A9-15-6-34

15A258 14i315 .

15A174 $ .

15B042 $ .

Vortex #1 ...............................................&3(& 9LHZĂ€HOG +] ...........................................3A2-33-3A10-28-8-5 Precision #418 .......................................&3(& :HLU +LOO +] .............................................3C5-34-1C7-33-5-6 $OOLDQFH .............................................&3(& 9LHZĂ€HOG +] ...............................................1D8-12-2D8-7-9-7 Ensign #625...........................................&3(& 9LHZĂ€HOG +] ...........................................5D9-33-2A16-34-8-7 &DQHOVRQ ........................................&3(& 9LHZĂ€HOG +] ...........................................3B12-20-4A9-20-7-7 &DQHOVRQ ........................................&3(& 9LHZĂ€HOG +] .............................................3D16-8-2D8-17-9-8 Precision #120 .......................................&3(& 9LHZĂ€HOG +] .............................................3C4-32-3D1-32-8-8 &DQHOVRQ ........................................&3(& 9LHZĂ€HOG +] .............................................3C12-5-3B12-6-7-8 &UXVDGHU ...........................................&3(& 9LHZĂ€HOG +] .........................................3C12-19-1B13-24-8-9

$ $ % / . $ 12K341 - $ - - L - . ( / $ % & / $ $ /

6SHFWUXP HW DO +DVWLQJV ...................................................................................................................12-35-3-33 &3(& 9LHZĂ€HOG +] .........................................................................................................1A16-16-2B13-16-8-8 552, 5\HUVRQ +] .............................................................................................................2D3-26-3A3-23-7-30 6WHSSH 7DEOHODQG ..................................................................................................................3D4-9-4B4-4-2-10 3%(1 3DQJPDQ ''......................................................................................................4B16-15-2D15-15-7-20 /76 9LHZĂ€HOG +].................................................................................................................6B2-2-4B2-35-8-10 CPEC Moosomin............................................................................................................................13-31-13-31 3KDVH HW DO 0DQRU ..............................................................................................................................10-11-8-1 6SHFWUXP HW DO 2SHQVKDZ +] .............................................................................................1B4-31-4B4-30-2-2 7ULZHVW $ODPHGD (DVW 6:'.................................................................................................................16-9-4-2 &9( :H\EXUQ ..................................................................................................................................15-26-6-12 6XQGDQFH 2FKDSRZDFH ...................................................................................................................16-32-17-3 &9( :H\EXUQ ................................................................................................................................12-30T-6-13 (QHUSOXV 2XQJUH ................................................................................................................................4-29-2-14 *LEVRQ 2XQJUH 6:' 5H..................................................................................................................10-16-2-14 &3(& +RIIHU +] ..............................................................................................................2B5-15-2C13-22-1-15 5LR 7LQWR 6HGOH\...............................................................................................................................4-20-14-16 &H\ORQ ...........................................................................................................................16-29-6-18 (SVLORQ &H\ORQ +].......................................................................................................... 4C6-31-1C14-36-6-19 /76 9LHZĂ€HOG +]............................................................................................................ 3C15-7-1C15-18-9-10 &3(& +RIIHU +] ............................................................................................................6B5-17-2C13-20-01-15 &3(& 9LHZĂ€HOG +] .............................................................................................................1A9-33-2A9-34-8-7 &3(& 9LHZĂ€HOG +] .......................................................................................................... 1C15-21-2D7-33-6-8

WAITING ON PROGRAM

WYATT TRUCKING CORP. Fresh water Hauling Crude Oil & Saltwater Transfers Service Work Access to Fresh Water Available 4WD With Blade & Snow Removal

Doug Wyatt Kisbey, SK 24 HOUR SERVICE Dispatch (306) 577-1948

doug.wyatt77@hotmail.com

Box 1175 • Carlyle, Sask. S0C 0R0

Stimulation Service Ltd. For All of your Acidizing & Chemical Needs

KELLY REKKEN Phone (306) 453-4446 Fax (306) 453-4448 Toll Free 1-877-746-8786

khs@sasktel.net After Hours: Cell. (306) 577-8448

#406 Hwy #9 South Carlyle, SK S0C 0R0

Bus: 453-2226 Fax: 453-2318 Cell: 577-9890

RICK CORMIER

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

462-2130 24 Hour Service • Fax 462-2188

Shaw Earth Moving Inc. Road Building • Oilfield Trenching • Dugouts Office - 685-2068 Shop - 685-4601 Hank - Cellular - 482-7096 Scott - Cellular - 482-7097 Gainsborough, Sask.

Manager g

Rob Skuce Office

Box 609 Carlyle, SK S0C 0R0 www.truetorq.ca

Bus: (306) 453-6111 Cell: (306) 577-8833 Fax: (306) 453-6102 ttorq@hotmail.com 36-tfn

2IĂ€FH 306 482 3925 %UHWW 306 482 7590 “Specializing in Oil Rig Moving and Site Constructionâ€? &25 &HUWLĂ€HG Ăƒ ,6) +6( 5HJLVWHUHG 6HUYLFH 6HUYLQJ 6RXWKHDVW 6DVN ZLWK RLOĂ€HOG FRPPHUFLDO LQGXVWULDO DQG UHVLGHQWLDO ZLULQJ D7 Plow Cat-for secondary cable and utility installation

24 HOUR SERVICE PH: (306) 482-3244 Carnduff, SK TONY DAY • President LARRY DAY • Operations Manager

DENNIS DAY • General Manager Fax: (306) 482-3835

Friday, March 13, 2015

CARLYLE OBSERVER

www.carlyleobserver.com

21

The Drilling Report To Advertise Call The Observer At (306) 453-2525

E

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

Phone: 443-2424 ALIDA, SASKATCHEWAN

Three Pistols OilĮeld Services 101093330 Saskatchewan Ltd.

P.O. Box 194 Kenosee Lake, SK S0C 2S0 306-577-7413

35-tfn

Dana Brown Owner / Journeyman Welder

LET IT SNOW! LET IT SNOW! LET IT SNOW! • Grading • Gravel • Spill clean-up • Water/Sewage systems • Towing

Steam Truck Service, Mobile Wash Unit, Hot Shot Service, Hantavirus Spraying, MWD Consulting

“ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES FOR THE OIL & GAS AND COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIES”

Certificate of Recognition & IRP 16

• Backhoe • Skid Steer • Dozer • Snow removal • Lease mowing

Jason Shire

TECHNOLOGIES INC.

• Canada and UnitedStates States Oilfield • • • Canada and United OilfieldTank TankTrucks Trucks • Hot Oil Trucks • Pressure Trucks • •• Hot Oil Trucks • Pressure Trucks • Bobcat & Gravel Trucks • Backhoe • • Bobcat & Gravel Trucks • Backhoe • Frac Water Heater & Frac Tanks • • ComboVac VacUnits Units •• NGL NGL Trailers • •Combo Trailers

Fax: 443-2433

PIC NVIRONMENTAL

- Oilfield and Ag Welding - Structural Fabrication - “B” Pressure Packages - Mobile/Shop Welding - Metal Sales

Box 37 Carlyle, SK S0C 0R0 306-577-1664

Providing Oil¿eld & Farm Service

Hemphill Trenching g Ltd. 457-2770 Heward,, SK 457-7322 hemphilltrenchingltd@yahoo.ca

ADVERTISING WORKS!

CALL 453-2525

SAFETY TRAINING

us on Twitter @cestraining Services Safety & Follow Environmental Like us on Facebook at Carson Energy Services Safety Training

Serving Southeast Saskatchewan, Southwest Manitoba & North Dakota since 1956.

• Tandem, tridem, quad sour sealed units • 16, 21 & 35 million BTU Super Heaters *Propane Fired

• Horizontal 80 m3 frac tanks • New tri axle combo unit

PLEASE NOTE: ALL Safety Training will be held in the “North” Carson yard “Safety Training” Building unless otherwise noted. * Fire Fighting Training

Pre-registration is required for all courses.

- Will train at your location by appointment * Pipeline Construction - Available by appointment

24 hours cancellation notice is required.

No-Shows will be billed for a portion of the course.

March 2015

Sun 15

Mon

Tues

16

17 Firstaid Lampman

24 Hour Dispatch 306-483-2848

GOT OIL?

Free property assessment for mineral rights owners.

Top royalties paid on suitable drilling locations.

Have your land co-ordinates available.

Call 403-291-0005 Toll Free 1-877-784-9696 www.briskenergy.com SK. Licensed Operator.

Making the process a positive experience for landowners

All courses start at 8 a.m. SHARP!

NOW AVAILABLE

22

23

24

Wed 18

Thurs 19

Aerial Lift Lampman

Rigging & Hoisting Lampman

Sat

20

21

27

28

H2S Lampman

Firstaid Lampman cont.

25

Fri

26 Fall Protection Lampman

April 2015

29

30

31

1

2 H2S Lampman

5

6

7

Global Ground Disturbance Lampman

8 Firstaid Lampman

Firstaid Lampman cont.

Confined Space Lampman

9

3

STAT HOLIDAY

GOOD FRIDAY

10 Firstaid Halbrite

4

11

Firstaid Halbrite cont.

To register call Tricia at the Lampman of¿ce: (306) 487-1550 or (306) 487-2281, or email: tricia.stinson@aecom.com

Book your space on the Drilling Report Call Alison or Cindy today Phone: 453-2525 Fax: 453-2938

43

22

CARLYLE OBSERVER

www.carlyleobserver.com

Friday, March 13, 2015

Friday, March 13, 2015

CARLYLE OBSERVER

www.carlyleobserver.com

23

24

CARLYLE OBSERVER

-

The

observer

www.carlyleobserver.com

CLASSIFIEDS

PLACING AN AD

BY PHONE:

453-2525

BY FAX:

453-2938

Friday, March 13, 2015

AD DEADLINES

AD RATES $6.00 per week - up to 20 words

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

Office Hours: Open 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Monday to Friday

Pay for 3 weeks - 4th Week is Free.

Additional Words 14¢ per word per week Display Classified $8.00 per col. inch Guaranteed Classified - $26.99 up to 52 weeks

Ads must be received in our office by 3:00 p.m. Monday All classified ads must be prepaid by cash, cheque or Visa/M/C.

(some restrictions apply) Obituaries

Obituaries

Geoffery Fenrick 1950 - 2015 Geoffery Camille Fenrick passed away suddenly at his home in Manor, SK on Sunday, February 15, 2015 at the age of 64 years.

Geoff will be lovingly remembered by his wife Sara Fenrick; children, Kim Fenrick-Johnson (Nathan), Jeffrey (Tanya) Fenrick, Jacqui Fenrick ( M i t c h W i l c o x ) , Shayne Fenrick, Cathy Fenrick and Jenny Fenrick; grandchildren, Rory, Brady, Kelsey, Carter, Mason, Jayde, Presley and Nova; siblings, Anne Looker, Lorna (Murray) Shiplack, Raymond (Mel) Fenrick, Sherman (Chun) Fenrick, Marlene Fenrick (Dennis) and Terry Fenrick, as well as numerous nieces and nephews.

He was predeceased by his parents, John and Elizabeth Fenrick, as well as numerous aunts and uncles.

A Celebration of Geoff’s Life was held on Monday, March 2, 2015 at 2:00 p.m. at the Royal Canadian Legion Hall, Manor, with Rev. Michelle Moore officiating. Interment followed at Mary, Queen of the Apostles Parish Cemetery, Maryland, SK. Donations to the Heart & Stroke Foundation, Moose Mountain Wado Kai or Redvers Karate Club would be appreciated by Geoff’s family.

Arrangements were entrusted to Hall Funeral Services, Estevan.

43-1

Notices / Nominations Saskatchewan Heritage Foundation Application Deadline Applications for the following grant programs must be postmarked no later than March 15, 2015: • Built Heritage Grant Program: Funding to conserve designated heritage properties.

• One-Time Grant for Non-Designated Commercial Heritage Property: Funding to conserve important local commerical buildings.

• Archaeology/Paleontology Research Grants: Funding to conduct archaeological or paleontological research.

Applications can be found at www.pcs.gov.sk.ca/ SHF-Programs or by calling Suzanne Pambrun at 306-787-2105.

Saturday, March 14th - Manor Community Recreation/Rink Board Dine/Dance/Silent Auction Fundraising Event in the Manor Legion Hall. Supper: 6:00 p.m. Dance: 9:00 p.m. Come help support the rink & recreation/culture. $25 per person; $15 per person for dance only.

43-1 Tuesday, March 17th - Put on your green and come out to the annual Irish Stew supper at the Carlyle United Church from 5 to 7:00 p.m. Enjoy stew, biscuits, dessert and more.

43-1 South East Saskatchewan Surface Rights Association. Annual Meeting: March 18, 2015, Stoughton Legion Hall 401 Main Street, Stoughton, SK Registration @ 1:00p.m. Guest Speakers: Dean Pylypuk: Regional Manager Ministry of Economy Richard Lamontagne: Hawkeye Analytics Project manager Q and A to follow. zone1x Sunday, March 22nd - Carlyle Skating Club presents: “So, You Think You Can Skate?” at 2 p.m., Carlyle Skating Arena. Guest Skater: Niki Nagy, SK Provincial Pre Novice Champion, 2015 Canada Games Competitor. Silver collection at the door. Accepting donations for the Carlyle & District Food Bank.

43-2 Monday, March 23rd - Redvers Wildlife Annual Meeting, 7:30 p.m. at the Log Cabin.

43-2 Cornerstone Theatre Inc. presents “Move Over Mrs. Markham”. Dinner Theatre: March 27th and 28th, $35. Cocktails 6:00 p.m., Supper 7:00 p.m. Matinee: Dessert Theatre, Sunday, March 29th, 2:00 p.m., $20. Carlyle Memorial Hall. Box Office: The Pearl Boutique, 453-4488.

42-3 Saturday, April 4th - Wawota Wildlife Federation 23rd Fundraiser & Awards Banquet at Wawota Town Hall. Happy Hour 5:30 p.m.; Roast beef supper 6:30 p.m. Big game fish & bird awards to be given out. Photo contest - Scenic & Wildlife, trophy & $50 prize. Raffle tables. Silent & Live auctions. Door prizes.

Ladies & youth tables. Special raffles. Adults $20; Youth (12 & under) $15. Call Allan, 306-739-2702; Morley, 306-739-2680.

150 advance tickets only to be sold.

43-4

26th

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 ccn1x LOCAL HOOKUPS BROWSE4FREE 1-888-628-6790 or #7878 Mobile ***** HOT LOCAL CHAT 1-877-290-0553 Mobile: #5015 ***** Find Your Favourite CALL NOW 1-866-732-0070 1-888-544-0199 18+ ccn4x Meet singles right now! No paid operators, just real people like you. Browse greetings, exchange messages and connect live. Try it free. Call now: 1-800-590-8215. ccn4x WHERE HOT MEN HOOK UP! Try free. Call now: 1-800922-4738 or 1-800-777-8000. ccn4x

Upcoming Events Saturday, March 14th - The Estevan Antique Auto Club is holding its annual Spring Flea Market, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Wylie Mitchell Hall. It’s basically a giant indoor garage sale and we are always looking for new vendors. For more information call Gord at 634-4396 or Nathan at 634-1909.

42-2

Personal Messages

Career Training

Annual

March 13th, 14th, & 15th, 2015

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONISTS are in huge demand!

Train with the leading Medical Transcription school. Learn from home and wor k from home. Call t o d a y.

1. 8 0 0 . 4 6 6 . 15 3 5 w w w. c a n scribe.com. info@canscribe.com. swna1x

General Employment

Prairieland Park, Saskatoon, SK Featuring Antiques, Collectibles, & Firearms Friday - 6pm to 10pm Saturday - 10am to 6pm Sunday - 10am to 4pm Admission - $10.00 www.saskatoon collectorshow.com

Petlas Tractor Tires The tires that must be seen to be appreciated.

To learn more please visit www.valuetire.ca or call John @ 306 783 1555

No need to scream to be heard!

Advertise!

It works!

General Employment Are you looking to hire Aboriginal job seekers ?

Post a brief description of the position required in 81 newspapers throughout Saskatchewan (over 500,000 circulation) and have it referred to on our Aboriginal recruitment website.

For more information contact www.firstnations jobsonline.com

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Genuine Opportunity. No experience Required. Start Immediately! www.theworkingcorner.com ccn1x MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION is an in-demand career in Ca n a d a ! E m p l oye rs h ave work-at-home positions available. Get the online training you need from an employe r- t r u s te d p ro g r a m . V i s i t : CareerStep.ca/MT or 1-888528-0809 to start training for your work-at-home career today! swna1x New advertising sales position created in Southeastern Saskatchewan for a war m and outgoing personality. TC Media is offering a competitive compensation, benefit plan, and will supply a company car. Ideal candidate should have a combination of sales experience, positive attitude, and multitasking abilities.

Send your resume to ernie.wilson@tc.tc swna1x Peter’s Bros. Paving, South Okanagan paving company, seeking experienced paving personnel (min. 3 years) for their highway division throughout BC. Relocation allowance may be available. Competitive wage $20.00 to $30.00 per hour plus benefits, full time seasonal. Please send resume to petersbros@shaw.ca swna1x

General Employment TAXPAYERS FEDERATION fundraising depar tment is looking for a representative.

Travel from home calling on urban/rural contributors. Visit www.taxpayer.com, Email: rcunningham@taxpayer.com or CALL Rod Toll-Free 1-800667-7933 Ext.111. swna1x The World-Spectator in Moosomin is looking for a full-time reporter/photographer to cover c o m m u n i t y ev e n t s , w r i t e news, sports and feature stories. Must have own vehicle.

To apply, email resume and writing samples to kevin@world-spectator.com. swna1x

Auctions

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Paton Antique Collection Disp e rs a l Au c t i o n , Sa t u rd ay, March 28th, Arcola Prairie Place, Arcola; over 75 advertising signs and much more.

Website www.mrankinauctions.com www.rosstaylorauction.com swna1x UPCOMING SALES - Sunday, April 12: 10 a.m., Southline Consignment Sale, Glen Ewen, SK - Sunday, April 26: 10 a.m., 16th Annual Spring Consignment Sale on farm at Wauchope, SK - Saturday, May 2: 11 a.m., Small Animal & Bird Sale, Redvers Rec. Centre, Redvers, SK - Saturday, May 9: 10 a.m., Antique/Collectible/Household Consignment, Prairie Place Hall, Arcola, SK - Saturday, June 6: 10 a.m., John & Geraine Sheard Sale on farm at Maryfield, SK Contact Key M Auction 452-3815; Cell: 452-7847 auctionkeym@gmail.com 42-4

The Observer for all your local news

Advertising Works!

Call 453-2525 Deadline is Monday at 3 p.m. SHARP

Friday, March 13, 2015 For Sale - Misc

CARLYLE OBSERVER Property For Sale FARMLAND WANTED NO FEES OR COMMISSIONS!

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Dealers in most areas (new dealers welcome) 306 477-4007 info@gng.ag www.gng.ag Adver tisements and statements contained herein are the sole responsibility of the persons or entities that post the adver tisement, and the Saskatchewan Weekly Newspaper Association and membership do not make any warra n t y a s to t h e a c c u ra cy, completeness, truthfulness or reliability of such advertisements. For greater information on adver tising conditions, please consult the Associat i o n’s B l a n ke t Ad ve r t i s i n g Conditions on our website at www.swna.com. swna1x F O R S A L E : Wa l k - i n t u b, brand new; 18” vanity, new.

Contact Bill Maher, 306-4552411.

43-4 PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIFIEDS. Reach over 550,000 re a d e rs w e e k ly. Ca l l t h i s n ew s p a p e r N OW o r 3 0 6 649.1400 for details. swna1x

LAND

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www.medallion-homes.ca Hwy 2 South Prince Albert

STEEL BUILDINGS/METAL BUILDINGS 60% OFF! 20x28, 30x40, 40x62, 45x90, 50x120, 60x150, 80x100 sell for balance owed! Call 1-800-4572206 www.crownsteelbuildings.ca swna1x

New homes starting at $69.00 per sq foot 1520 sq. ft. Temora $104,900 1216 sq. ft. Oasis $84,900

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Call 1-800-457-2206. www.crownsteelbuildings.ca. ccn1

Wanted WANTED - All fur, coyotes, etc. Shed Antlers & Old Traps.

Phone Bryon (306) 278-7756 or Phil (306) 278-2299 swna1x

BEST CANADIAN BUILT HOME

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~ Call Stan ~ 306-496-7538 1-888-699-9280 www.affordablehomesales.ca Yorkton Weekend calls

BLOW OUT ALL 2014 models on our lot. Any homes sold that are our 2014 models off our lot will get a discount of $2000. Delivery included for 300 kms. For more informat i o n c a l l M a rg a t C r a i g ’s Homes in Lethbridge, Alberta at 1-855-380-2266. swna1x

WA N T E D : C O L L E C TO R PAYING TOP PRICES for old advertising dealership signs, plastic or metal. Service Station items, gasoline pumps, globes, oil cans. Red Indian, Buffalo, etc. 306-221-5908. swna1x

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom mobile home in Kennedy. Pets welcome. $700/month plus utilities. Call or text 1-204-4068079.

37-g(01/16)

Livestock

Suites For Rent

25 - 2 Year old black Angus bulls for sale. Calved on pasture. Developed on pasture. 306-739-2924.View listing of bulls at www.gbtangus.com 43-4

FOR RENT: 1 bedroom bachelor pad, 18” cubic foot fridge, stove, sink, private bath, internet and satellite provided. Call 306-448-2116 41-4

Travel

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom suite, private bath, washer and dryer, kitchen cabinets 1½ years old. Partially furnished, 42” flat screen TV, satellite and internet, large living room, large kitchen, private deck. Available March 15, possibly sooner. Call 306-448-2116.

41-4

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Stop mor tgage and maintenance payments today. 100% money back guarantee. Free consultation. Call us now. We can help! 1-888-356-5248. ccn4x

Houses For Rent

Phone The Observer at 453-2525 to advertise your Upcoming Event

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

Western Commodities 877-695-6461 Visit our website @ www.westerncommodities.ca

HEATED CANOLA WANTED!!

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Contact us for competitive pricing and movement. 306565-3934 garner_field@seaboardcorp.com Licensed and bonded zone1x

Auto Miscellaneous Wrecking over 250 units... cars and tr ucks. Lots of t r u ck s . . . D o d g e . . . G M C. . .

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Call or text 306-821-0260.

Lloydminster swna1x

Rentals & Leases TENTS FOR RENT: Old-fashioned tent for old-fashioned price! Two 25’x50’ tents. 306577-2100; cell: 306-575-3271.

9-52

RVs/Campers/Trailers FOR SALE: Fifth wheel camper, 2000 Keystone Cougar, sleeps 6. Queen beds, fully equipped, slide out. Very good condition. $9,500. 306-5772100 or 306-575-3271.

9-52

Business Services

The Disability Tax Credit

www.carlyleobserver.com Obituaries

Obituaries

Lillian Dyer (Erickson, Angus, Visser) 20 March 1915 - 12 Feb. 2015 Lillian Visser, née Lillian Olive Dyer, 6th of 9 children born to Charles and Nellie Dyer on the farm south of Carlyle, Sask, died at Bulkley Lodge in Smithers, BC on 12 Feb 2015, only 5 weeks short of becoming the ¿rst centenarian in her family.

Lillian married Roy Erickson in 1940. During WW2 they lived in New Westminster, BC; Prince Albert, Sask; and then farmed north of Kinistino, Sask.

From 1946 to 1959 they had a farm at Manor, Sask, where they raised their only offspring, Ken Erickson, born in 1943. In 1959 they moved to BC, where Roy died in 1962.

Lillian worked hard to obtain the education she needed to work and contribute to society. After graduating from Moose Jaw Normal School in 1934, she taught in Saskatchewan and BC until 1978. Post retirement, she taught sewing to young women at a World Vision school in Kenya for a year. During the War, after training to operate a mechanical calculator with 108 keys called a comptometer, she worked in the accounting department of Burns and Company in Vancouver and Prince Albert. In 1969 she graduated from the University of British Columbia with a Bachelor of Education degree.

Lillian’s marriage to Alastair Angus ended in divorce. In 1981 she married Jake Visser, living with him on his farm at Telkwa, and later in Smithers, BC. After Jake’s death in 2001, she lived alone with her macaw, Chico, until illness forced her to move to Bulkley Lodge in 2009. Alzheimer’s disease ravaged the last 5 years of her life. During this time her friends Sophie and Henry Fehr and Lil Chick visited almost daily, providing the loving attention that her distant family could not.

Despite her dementia, Lillian had moments of lucidity, acknowledging family and friends, singing hymns, and praying; these were precious visits from Lillian who, in some ways, had already left us.

Lillian was passionate about trout ¿shing with Jake and other family. In 1988 Lillian, Ken and grandson Alejandro, then only 6, caught a marlin at Cabo San Lucas, Mexico. She always had a large garden, and valued food she grew or caught above what she bought in the store.

Lillian had strong religious beliefs. In the 1993 Dyer Family Tree booklet, she says: “The most important part of my life is my faith in Jesus Christ as my personal savior.”

Lillian is predeceased by her brothers Reginald, Bert, Fred, and Harold, and sisters Marjorie and Ethel. Her sister Frances Horner lives in Calgary, Alberta, and sister Myrtle Brayford in Brantford, Ontario.

Lillian’s son Ken Erickson is in Burnaby, BC. Grandson Alejandro Erickson lives with his wife Kassia and baby great grandson Auberon Roy Erickson in Durham, UK. Chico, Lillian’s macaw, is at the World Parrot Refuge on Vancouver Island.

There will be a Celebration of Life for Lillian at 1:30pm, 27 March, 2015 at Mountain View Assembly church in Smithers, BC. There are 62 photos from Lillian’s life online at http://goo.gl/VMDHIB. For smaller ¿le sizes suitable for emails, scroll down to the folder titled “Small versions (max dimension 1024 pixels)” Friends from the farm community of Manor, Sask can be found on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/groups/3194745012/ permalink/10155282157275013/

Parenting Tips from Regional KidsFirst – RQHR

$1,500 Yearly Tax Credit

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

RATES Maximum 20 Words $ .00

6

per week

Pay for 3 weeks, 4th is FREE.

Each additional word ¢

14

per word

BOLD or CAPITAL LETTERS

12¢ per

Additional

BOXED AD Add $ .00 per week HAPPY ADS $ 00 1 column $ 00 2 column BOX REPLY $ 00 Pickup per week $ 00 Mailout per week

2

16 32

3 5

(Please note: When an advertisement carries a box number, information concerning the identity of the advertiser cannot be given out).

OBITUARIES $ 65 Column Inch WEDDINGS

5

Up to 250 words Additional Words - 14¢ each

GRADUATION $ 00

With Photo

16

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

1 col. x 3"

$

16.00/wk

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.

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

Covers: Hip/Knee Replacements

ERRORS

Back conditions and Restrictions in walking and dressing

1-844-453-5372

Classifieds Pay! Advertise Today!

Phone 453-2525

PAYMENT

CLASSIFIED AD POLICY

$15,000 Lump Sum Refund (on avg)

Need A Loan? Own Property?

Have Bad Credit? We can help! Call toll free 1 866 405 1228 www.firstandsecondmortgages.ca swna1x

25

Introduce your child to the wonders of nature. Start by putting a bird feeder outside of one of your windows.

Keep it filled with birdseed and make time to watch the birds that feed at it. Learn about the different kinds of birds that you see.

You can make a simple bird feeder with your child.

Simply take a pinecone. Smear it with peanut butter. Roll it in birdseed and hang it with a pipe cleaner. There are other peanut free recipes for children with allergies on Pinterest.

Go searching in the garden for worms, spiders, ladybugs, snails and other interesting insects. If you live near a farm, ask the owner if you can see the cows being milked or the sheep sheared. Examine a fallen bird’s nest closely and marvel at the way it is built. Try and make a nest of your own. On warm spring or summer days, plan a small picnic outdoors where your family can explore nature and feed the birds. Always talk in detail about what you see and encourage your child to take an interest in the environment.

Children should learn to appreciate all aspects of nature. Talk about what it would be like to be an ant, a bird or a horse. When you see an animal or bird, encourage your child to look it up in an encyclopedia or online and find out more about it. When you see which creatures particularly interest your child, ask your librarian for books about them. Make learning about nature fun!

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.

AGREEMENT 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.

26

CARLYLE OBSERVER

www.carlyleobserver.com

RN, Lab Tech or LPN Require part-time to complete mobile insurance paramedicals and collection of specimens in Carlyle and Estevan area.

Must have venipuncture experience.

Fax resumes to: 306-373-7113 or email to: michele_unger@qus.ca 1-800-661-5001

Week of March 9, 2015

Friday, March 13, 2015

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES The R.M. of Wawken No. 93 is seeking to fill 2 positions:

Weekly W Week Wee eekl kl Ci kly Circulation Circu rcul rcu culat l tion lati ion io o

Full Time Grader Operator Position starts April 1, 2015. Duties include: grading and grader maintenance, road maintenance, equipment repairs, installing culverts and signs, and shop work.

DRIVERS WANTED Owner Operators / Company Drivers to pull Super B’s in our bulk grain & fertilizer division. Also to haul Livestock. All within the Prairie Provinces.

Competitive wages & benefits, Signing Bonus Please fax resume to 306-242-2077 or Email: rodpacik@transallgroup.com or contact Rod Pacik @ 306-249-6853

MOOSE CREEK REGIONAL PARK Employment Opportunities Applications are being accepted for

Park Personnel s $UTIES TO INCLUDE CAMPGROUND SUPERVISION

GATE OPERATION AND GENERAL MAINTENANCE s -UST HAVE VALID DRIVER S LICENSE AND STEEL TOE BOOTS s !LSO INCLUDES WEEKENDS Part time and full time positions are available. $EADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS IS April 1, 2015.

Full Time Seasonal Mower Operator Position starts approximately June 1, 2015. Duties include: mowing ditches and mower maintenance, loader/tractor work, sign installation and equipment repairs.

Both positions require: a valid driver’s license, good communication and organizational skills, the ability to follow directions, and the ability to work independently and as part of a team. Grader and mower experience would be an asset. Wages are negotiable based on experience.

Applications stating experience, expected salary and references may be submitted to the Municipal Office by 5 p.m. on March 18, 2015.

Box 90, Wawota, SK S0G 5A0 Phone: 306-739-2332 Fax: 306-739-2222

now hiring

PART TIME COOK PART TIME WAITRESS For coffee shop/dining room Please drop off resumes in person to A.J. or contact at 306-453-6745 or email skylinemotorinn@hotmail.com

43-4

ADVERTISING WORKS!

CALL 453-2525

Come Join our Team

NEED A JOB?

Crop Production Services is a division of Agrium (agrium.com), and one of the largest farm market retailers in North America. Our mission is to be the trusted and recognized leader in the agricultural industry, the first choice for every customer and producer. Make the move to join our more than 8000 employees across Canada and the US and begin growing your career now.

Our Redvers & Fairlight locations are currently recruiting for Seasonal NH3 Drivers to join our team for the 2015 season. The successful candidates must have a valid driver’s license - Class 1A, customer service skills and a flexible working schedule. Experience is a definite asset, but will train.

CHECK THE OBSERVER

Interested applicants should send their resume in confidence directly to:

Crop Production Services Attention: Chantal Bauche, Ad Retail Manager Box 960 Redvers, SK S0C 2H0 Phone: 1-306-452-3330 Fax: 1-306-452-6145 Email: chantal.bauche@cpsagu.ca

/NLY SUCCESSFUL APPLICANTS WILL BE NOTIlED Interested parties may apply by resume to: Moose Creek Regional Park Box 926 Oxbow, SK S0C 2B0 Or email to: moosecreekrp@gmail.com

EVERY WEEK FOR

6868166

R.M. of Browning No. 34 Job Opportunity

Wage to be based on qualifications and experience.

Please submit resumes with references to:

R.M. of Browning No. 34 Box 40 Lampman, SK S0C 1N0 Email: browning.lampman@sasktel.net Phone: 306-487-2444

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

OPPORTUNITIES

Applications are being received by the R.M. of Browning No. 34 until 4:00 p.m. Tuesday, April 7, 2015.

For: 1 Equipment Operator/ Truck Driver.

Must hold valid driver’s license.

Highway 13, Carlyle SK

is accepting applications for a

PROPANE DELIVERY TRUCK OPERATOR Must have a 1A License with a clean driver’s abstract.

The Employer is willing to train the right person.

The company offers variable weekly hours of work.

Full time position and is home every night.

Please send resume and cover letter including experience and wage expectations to:

Fax: 306-455-6416

HAVE A JOB OPENING? CALL 453-2525

or phone Mel at: 306-577-7192

TO ADVERTISE! 35

Friday, March 13, 2015

CARLYLE OBSERVER

www.carlyleobserver.com

Alida News

Wawota News

Submitted by Edel Cowan

Submitted by Myrna Olson

We are well into the month of March now and almost forgot to wish all those who will be celebrating their birthdays this month – a very Happy Birthday to you. Also to those who are celebrating an anniversary this month – Happy Anniversary to you. May you all have a great year ahead.

Dustin and Adam Cowan spent Saturday forenoon visiting with their grandparents, Gray and Edel Cowan and enjoyed doing a little sledding at the farm before having lunch. In the afternoon both boys went to Redvers to officiate at the SAHA Pee Wee Hockey game (Redvers vs Davidson).

Gray and I also attended the game – it was the first game in round one of the series. Unfortunately Redvers lost their game in the last minute or two of last period by one goal.

Good Luck Redvers in the second game and with the rest of the SAHA series.

There was a baby shower in honor of Wyatt Kenneth James, infant son of Chase and Jaelene Boettcher held on Sunday, March 8 at the home of his grandparents, Jerome and Carol Poirier.

Wyatt received many useful gifts and outfits and I’m sure that he’ll be one well-dressed little fella.

I heard that there are some of you who have been unfortunate to have caught a ‘bug’ so will send along get well wishes to you,

and to those who have been hospitalized or in the hospital – here’s to a speedy recovery as well.

On Sunday, March 8 the weather was great and just wonderfully beautiful (especially since the last long cold spell), it was above the freezing mark causing many puddles to form on the streets. Just noticed that the calendar states that spring is arriving a week March 20 – yeah been waiting for that day to come.

It was great to see such a good crowd attend the Sunday breakfast and this included our Redvers family/friends – Dot, Chic Girard, Alphie Jensen and Nap Dubuc who return to Alida to have breakfast with us. Hopefully we’ll be able to see you once again and many other friends from the surrounding areas. Kitchen group # 2 served up 50 breakfasts.

Just remember NO BREAKFAST this coming Sunday, March 15 as that is the Drama Matinee date but breakfast will return on schedule on Sunday, March 22 with Kitchen group # 3 at the helm – Good luck gals and guys in meeting or beating the breakfast record. Hope to see you at the hall sometime.

Alida Hall is taking on a transformation now as drama week begins. The final touches have occurred on the set and the props are all set to go. The entrance welcomes you to the world

of electronics, the foyer features the World Wide Web as Hubert decides to explore “plenty of fish” on the computer, and of course the hall interior is decorated featuring drama paraphernalia. The food managers have their menus decided and almost all ready to share them on their chosen evening.

It’s been another great week and weekend with superb curling to watch – The Brier was in full swing in Calgary and the curlers really did show some excellent curling – with many games ending in an extra end.

Team Saskatchewan won the bronze, Team North Ontario the silver and Team Canada the gold.

Way to guys – now we’ll see you at the worlds.

The next curling event will be the Ladies Worlds on March 14 in Japan – Go Canada Go. Also this weekend was Telemiracle in Saskatoon featuring many great talented people performing their skills resulting in another very successful weekend for the Kinsmen/Kinettes for them to be able to extend the much needed help to those in need.

Please remember to call (306-443-2496), text (306-485-8561) or e-mail (g.cowan@sasktel.net) me with your news (by Sunday evening) – it helps to make this column a success.

Until next time – Think positive – Keep smiling – Drive safely and Take care.

Kennedy/Langbank News Submitted by Doreen Cancade We can all be thankful for the mild weather we are having at this time—something to appreciate.

Once again the week was filled with some great curling and sportsmanship.

Most viewers were pleased with Team Canada—Congratulations.

Sunday was a great day for the Kennedy Figure Skating Club when they presented Retro Cartoons--everyone seemed to enjoy preforming—yes most of them were small but very cute—there was a good attendance. Ashley and Kess Pratt of Kenosee Lake had two of their children Cadence and Kinley taking part, why I mention them is because their baby sister (one day old) was out with the family. (First time in all the years I have attended these functions have I seen a day old baby attending).

Thanks to Coach Tami Halvorson and program assistants Nolan Cameron and Brynn Bourhis for the nice afternoon and to the cooks for the lovely beef supper—to all the volunteers that made the winter enjoyable for the whole community.

Sympathy is extended to the families of Harvey Cook on his passing—Harvey has attended all the Nov. 11th services for many years, Joe Barsi and Harvey never missed when the Kennedy Langbank School took over the event.

Also condolences to all the relatives of Lee Struble of Wawota.

The World Day of Prayer was held in Langbank United Church on Mar. 6. The service was written by the prayer committee of The Bahamas, prepared and adapted for use in Canada by the Women’s Inter-Church Council of Canada. This service has been in Kennedy and Langbank for a great number of years .The music and video presentation was handled by Roy Bortolotto (thanks Roy) members of the Langbank, Kennedy United Church, and St. Ann’s completed the service, a sum of $130.00 was collected to help support project grants to benefit women and children in need around the world. A lovely lunch and fellowship with a birthday cake for Barbara Wilkins was enjoyed by all.

This winter seems to have been a time for many folks to enjoy holidays –Jim & Ellen Cairns spent a couple of weeks in Vancouver and Victoria Island visiting relatives and friends. Norbert and Delores Beaujot returned from a month in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico (bringing the warm weather home with them), Mike and Cindy West spent a month in Lake Havasu City, Arizona accompanied by Don and Heather Trail. While they were there Reg and Nicole Wilson and boys of Wawota visited them during the school break. They also spent time visiting with the Markles and Hourds who are still holidaying.

Much closer to home Margaret Debenham and I visited with Vicki Boutin, Doris Silcox, Norma McKellar in the nursing home at Carlyle, Vicki is doing very well and would like to say ‘hello’ to all her old friends at Kennedy.

Nancy and Lisa LaRonge brought their mother Enid home from the Deer View Lodge for the weekend, Enid will still be in Wawota for a couple of weeks .

Rhonda Hall and Marie Vail enjoyed spending several weeks holidaying in Hawaii.

K.O. And Friends played at The Old Time Dance party at Casino Regina on Feb. 23. This was their fourth annual appearance.

Local musicians include Marie Vail, Garry Dickson and Keith Olson.

News has been received of the passing of a former Wawota resident, John Bildfell of Saskatoon. He passed away on February 12th at the age of 92 years. He and his wife Ann lived here in the 1950’s when he was the manager at the Royal Bank. One of his three daughters is Sharon who is married to David Meyers in Moosomin.

Maurice Dickson, youngest child of Dave and Edith Dickson has also passed away recently. He was 77 years old and lived in Rivers, MB. Sympathy to all of the family members and friends.

Another family who need our thoughts and prayers is that of the late Lee Struble.

Lee was in his 61st year when he passed away last week. We are thinking of his family, Stephanie, Jennifer and Brent at this time and sister Vicki Beauchesne and family.

His funeral service was held at the Wawota Town Hall on Mar. 11.

Kudos to the following: To the Town Council on bringing the recycling bins to each residence. This will allow us to recycle as we wish not having to go out to the blue bins or finding them full and having to make another trip. We recycle all of our paper, cardboard, tin cans and milk containers and hope this new system will encourage more to do more recycling as it is something anyone can do; To the organizers of Esprit d’hiver Wawota Winter Festival. Several attended the Triathlon, afternoon of activities, supper and movie. It was a nice break from the winter weather; To the Time and Talent Committee who produced another successful event last Sunday. Although attendance was down a bit there was lots of good food, good deals and lots of laughs. Not only is this a good fund raiser for our church it is a good time for great fellowship; To those involved in putting the World Day of Prayer together.

The United Church was responsible this year and for the first time it was held at Deer View Lodge. This allowed several of the residents

27

there to participate; To Suzanne Eisler and her crew who celebrated their first anniversary of sewing “Little Dresses for Africa”. In 2014 they sent 770 dresses and 229 pairs of shorts and in 2015 they sent 200 dresses and 48 pair of shorts plus some girls’ underwear and used T-shirts to various locations.

The deliveries were 3 times to Mexico, 2 times to Nicaragua, 1 to Peru, 4 to Costa Rica, 3 to Africa and 1 to Haiti. They have lots of items on hand and they appreciate those who deliver when they travel to these destinations.

This group meets every Tuesday afternoon at the Free Methodist Church.

Not only are there sewers but many other jobs such as ironing, cutting material, threading elastic, etc. The many donations of material, elastic and binding are appreciated along with monetary donations. What a great feeling it must be to imagine how many lives you have touched through such a simple act!!

Sorry I missed the Van Winkoop family, Kelvin, Elly, Katie and Anna who were part of the group who enjoyed a trip to Disneyland last month.

AG WEEK 2015 Don’t miss out!

Be a part of a special advertising section recognizing the importance of the Agricultural Industry in our area.

Each year, The Observer recognizes the vital contribution the Agricultural Industry makes to this province. It’s a chance for us to give back to an industry that means so much. Community newspapers devote the week to providing extensive coverage of the industry from producers to suppliers to the business community.

Agriculture Week is March 22 to March 28 this year!

Special discounted ad rates!

Book early to guarantee your space!

Ad Deadline is 5 p.m., March 18th, 2015.

Contact Alison (306) 453-2525 or email observer@sasktel.net

28

CARLYLE OBSERVER

www.carlyleobserver.com

Maryfield Sunrise Villa News

119 Main St., Carlyle

(306) 453-4403 Ray

Merrill

(306) 575-8575

(306) 577-8612

FEATURE PROPERTY

KENOSEE LAKE

CARLYLE

519 Carlyle Ave. MLS# 523484

CARLYLE

Spacious 1232 sq. ft. home on large lot with awesome backyard, steps from community pool. Offers 3 + 1 bedrooms, renovated baths and large rec room.

Just move in.

$324,000

22 Okadoca St. MLS# 510251

REDVERS

3 Miller St. MLS# 522601

215 3RD ST. W. MLS# 523670

109 Third St. W.

$219,500

LD

MLS# 516320

VACANT LOTS

Oliver.

Joe and Shirley Blaise and Ruth Holmstrom came to see Alice and Eileen and staff, Bev and Ray Sweeting, Brandon, Berniece Sweeting.

Riley Gilks and Charlene Hartlin stopped in

to visit Grandma Hartlin.

Monday evening we had music played by Eveline, Kornelia, Tina Neufeld.

Tuesday evening we had a church service from Kola.

MLS# 499274

$204,800

Royal Manitoba Winter Fair

FREE CHILDREN’S TICKETS

AVAILABLE ONLINE Children 12 and under, available until Sunday, March 29th, 2015

THE FAVORITES ARE BACK!

SHOW JUMPING • HEAVY HORSES SUPERDOGS • SCRAMBLES • AND MORE!

MLS# 510222

MLS#

$256,000

41 Hiawatha St.

40 Hiawatha St. GARAGE 13

215 1st St. East

KENOSEE LAKE

$134,000 SO

By Alice Chaput We appreciate Laura Low for ptting signs on the wall of Peace and Hope.

Sarah Adair, James Patoine of Montreal came to visit Alan Adair (Pappa).

Heather and Levi Draper came to visit Pat

$320,000

MLS# 522596

$172,900 W NE ICE PR

Offers great curb appeal and fenced backyard. Main floor master bedroom with 4pc bath incl. walk in shower and jetted soaker tub. 2 bdrm on loft area one with ensuite and full basement. Live at the lake!

CARLYLE

W NE ICE PR

Friday, March 13, 2015

309 6th St. West MLS# 524135

$208,000

$130,000

$219,000

WAWOTA

ARCOLA

Christopher Trail Acreage MLS# 523775

$475,000

114&116 Ruckle Road MLS# 515919

205 Clare St.

$79,000

MLS# 515817

$286,000

W NE ICE PR

TRAIN STATION HOUSE MLS# 522715

$159,500

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

536 Stockton

w Lot

Lake Vie

3 Birch Ave. MLS# 512822

$155,000

MLS# 516419

$209,000

10 BeeCee St. MLS# 515221

111 Percy St.

W NE ICE PR

MLS# 524489

$179,000

532 Stockton Ave. MLS# 517774

$188,500

MANOR E NU VE TY RE PER O PR

Prime Location Commercial Lots!

B, C, D, E & F. Hwy 9 & 13 Carlyle.

2 - 10 Acre Parcels South of Carlyle

$125,000

19 Centre St. MLS# 515858

$100,000

48 Main St. MLS# 509455

#8-200 Ruckle Rd.

$399,000

MLS# 506803

$269,000

205 Main ST. Carlyle

WILLMAR

MLS# 525295

Railway Ave.

2 Quarters Land North Manor Farm Land 6 1/2 Miles North

MLS# 516235

MLS# 520209

$212,000

$249,000

10 Lynwood St. MLS# 524763

$138,500 D OUN Y RR YEA OPERT PR

Hwy 9 South Carlyle

32 Okadoca St.

MLS# 525520 STORAGE FACILITY

$137,000

MLS# 520324

NEW LISTINGS W

NE

Commercial Industrial Facility Just North of Carlyle. Includes 6000 sq. ft. radiant floor heated shop and fenced compound on approximately 50 Acres with approximately 2000 sq. ft. office space. Seller willing to subdivide offers.

W

W

NE

NE

109 HAYWARD DR. CARLYLE MLS# 525864 1620ft 3 brm, with front den, well appointed, double attached garage, full basement ready for development

$425,000

303 MAIN ST. ARCOLA With town approval, could provide unique home or office space upgraded mechanical, windows & shingles

$138,000

Major Sponsors:

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