Carlyle Observer: Feb. 5, 2016 by Carlyle Observer

Observer

Volume 79 • No. 38

Friday, February 5th, 2016

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Salute to MINOR HOCKEY

See pages 13 to 25

CARLYLE OPEN HOUSE TOUR THURSDAY, FEB. 18 View All Local Listings 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. www.bhgrepv.ca

Leanne Sorenson (306)577-1213

#101 - 205 Main Street, Carlyle • Phone (306) 453-5000

Tanya Reimer, local author, releases book from new series

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Tanya Reimer - seen here in a photo from last year with her novels “Ghosts on the Prairies” and “Petrified” at the Manor Library - recently released the first novel, “Can’t Dream Without You,” in her new series, The Dark Chronicles now available in digital form and to be published in print this April. Kelly Running Observer Staff

January was an exciting time for local author, Tanya Reimer of Bellegarde, who saw the release of a new book, “Can’t Dream Without You”, the first in her series, The Dark Chronicles. The Dark Chronicles is a series focused on Whisperers who are on a journey back to immortality following The War of 2019. The Whisperers also made an appearance in a previous novel by Reimer, “Petrified”. “It shares the same concept of magical Whisperers haunting the prairies, but it’s part of an adult collection set in the near future after a war in 2019,” Reimer explained. In, “Can’t Dream Without You”, Reimer’s character Steve is no ordinary person. “[Steve] plays with demons, his soul travels to a dream realm at night using mystical butterflies, and soon he’ll earn the power to raise the dead,” a press release from Elsewhen Press states. Steve’s father, Al, is determined to make the world a better place, but to do this it appears he must kill his own son. So, on Steve’s sixteenth birthday, Al conducts a ritual transferring the dark magic his son was wielding to a girl he could kill instead. Steve discovers what his father has done and

is determined to prevent the murder, so he takes Julia’s soul to the dream realm. Spending five years there, Steve begins wondering what’s real and what’s a dream, or more accurately, a nightmare. “This is actually a little story I started many years ago, in fact, the first draft saw the light over 18 years ago,” Reimer explained. “It was originally planned to be a horror story about someone who was kidnapped from their job, escapes and returns to kidnap her attacker. In a sense those elements are still in the book, but now with different twists. During that first draft, I had no idea Steve and Julia were Whisperers and I’m glad I revisited the magic.” “The collection [Dark Chronicles] follows the journey of several different Dark Whisperers as they struggle to see the Light. Steve and Julia were a great way to open this collection of dark stories as well as introduce adults to the darker side of Whisperers.” “I had three influences for this particular story from the Dark Chronicles. One was Cannington Lake, not far from Carlyle. I went there a few times while working on this story, and found the area inspired a lot of the scenes. The other was my job when I wrote the first draft. I was, at the time, working in a grocery store. The owner gave me a warning to never unload freight alone when the store was closed, for safety reasons. Of course,

Submitted

“I find it [the cover art] very inspiring and symbolic,” Tanya Reimer explained. “The butterfly demons balanced with the hope of angels are symbolic to the story and the struggle between light and dark. The artist is very talented and captured those demon butterflies that take Steve from our world to the dream world in a way that Steve would say, “is just right.” my imagination took oﬀ and I got thinking about a bunch of bad things that could happen! What if I was kidnapped by the driver while unloading freight and tossed in the semi!? The last bit of inspiration came from my own still unpublished works of Whisperers.” The book is currently out in digital form and will be published, in print, this April. Reimer has always been interested in writing, which began when she was in high school, at the age of 15, for the Redvers Optimist. Reimer had a weekly column and her love of writing grew, leading to Reimer successfully writing to completion a book at the age of 18-years-old.

See Tanya Reimer on page 3

Valentine’s Day

NEWS

THE LUCKIEST SIGNS THIS WEEK:

Next week . . . THE LUCKIEST SIGNS THIS WEEK:

GEMINI, CANCER AND LEO.

Week of February 7 to 13, 2016 ARIES

You need to recharge your batteries this week. Take the time to enjoy life and relax. A family member is in great need of his or her favourite nurse.

on a make e winsandy

TAURUS

You organize a fantastic group trip. You are extremely efficient, even though it won’t always be easy to get answers from the people concerned.

ge of anges cause e your rs-on.

GEMINI

You end up with a lot of responsibility on your shoulders, both at work and at home. You are offered a promotion on a silver platter because of your zeal.

ke an eed to ormagh the

The

LEO

This is a very emotional week. You feel that you must live your love to the maximum. You can no longer accept half-measures, and so your love relationship requires a great deal of thought.

LIBRA

quent me to eople soluurself

SCORPIO

PISCES

There is a lot of emotional stuff happening, both professionally and personally. You are quite proud of everything you accomplish, and your self-esteem gets a boost.

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

CANCER

Archive photo

CONTENTS

Observer

The winter blues seem to be hitting you with full force. There’s nothing better than a bit of exercise to address this problem. You may even discover a new sport.

A relationship requires some sensitivity and lots of affection in order to avoid discord. Good communication can improve the situation.

LEO

LIBRA

You need to recharge your batteries.

fatigue is requi- TheSome Bigaccumulated 6 League nearing playoﬀs. res that you get some good rest. You may also develop some artistic or esoteric talents.

to Minor

new physical activity.

A good friend could declare their love for you and leave you feeling perplexed. You organize a meeting or an event at work that attracts a good crowd.

SAGITTARIUS

Weather for the week . . .

You get the green light to finance one of your projects. This is also an excellent week to consult your bank manager and pay off some of your debts.

MEMBER; Canadian Community Newspapers Association Saskatchewan Weekly Newspapers Association

CANCER

SAGITTARIUS

AQUARIUS

The

You meet some interesting people who are assets to your social circle. A great opportunity inspires you to start organizing a move in the near future.

FEATURE - Check out our Salute You are faced with a wide range of SCORPIO emotions this week. A wonderful Hockey 2016!Your social life certainly seems a trip inspires you to break out of lot busier this week. You start going your routine in order to bring physito a gym or outdoors with friends cal and mental balance to your life. in order to play a new sport or do a

You broaden your social circle by spending a lot of time on social networks. Your business and your expertise become better known through word of mouth.

delay me. It e time as to ayed.

GEMINI

SCORPIO

CAPRICORN

or one motiare of alth in

You decide to make a few changes to your home so it better reflects who you are. You are rather proud of the work you get done.

You feel particularly romantic. You start thinking about going away with your loved one, or if you’re single, SPORTS someone manifests their interest very clearly.

SAGITTARIUS

d you e you dvandon’t hile.

TAURUS

LIBRA

You need to improve your selfesteem. You devote a lot of time to certain people, but it would be good if you placed as much importance on yourself. You devote a lot of time to family this week. You consider the possibility of moving — a significant change in your life would be extremely beneficial.

You give the finishing touches to some files before presenting them to the appropriate person. This enables you to conclude an important agreement. You are also tempted to renew your wardrobe.

Stress is the great scourge of the making her mark VIRGO in the USA. 21st century. Some changes in your Your impressive imagination allows lifestyle would probably lower the you to create a great masterpiece. level of stress you are feeling this embark on and a new lifestyle that discuss the news COMMENTS -You Lynne Kelly week. is more in line with your aspiraabout Graham James being granted day parole. tions. Everything will fall into place.

You enjoy a windfall at work. You have to work extra hard after an amazing increase in your client base, but your efforts will secure your retirement.

world. o unsional leave

ARIES

There is no lack of action this week. You feel like a taxi driver, or at least there are lots of comings and goings. You may renew your contracts with certain communications companies.

3 5 9 10 13

There is some talk of moving in together soon if your relationship is fairly new. If you’re single,Valentine’s Day is a great opportunity to meet some interesting people.

k, you cceed der to ctions .

Week of February 21 to 27, 2016

There is a lot of action in store for You have a buildup of fatigue.NEWS A trip - Optimist Snowmobile you. If you like to travel, you treatRally a hit despite to your massage therapist or your yourself to an adventure you’ve warm weather. doctor is all you need in order to been dreaming of for a long time. regain your energy. A short getaway could turn out to be unforgettable. IN FOCUS - Dynamo on defense: Daria O’Neill VIRGO

VIRGO

while house u can al.

SAGITTARIUS, CAPRICORN AND AQUARIUS.

It’s no secret that the state Week of February 14 to 20, 2016 of the oil industry aﬀects us all-especially here in ARIES You have lots on your mind, the southeast corner ofand you say it out loud. You may also face the province. some criticism, so try to be more tactful. Yourspoke love relationship The Observer to allows you to improvise a nice activity. business owners, community leaders TAURUS and others If you’re beginning to think about throughout the area. becoming a homeowner, you come To read across theiran thoughts onthat excellent opportunity perfectly suits both your the situation, check outbudget and your entire family. next week’s issue of The Observer. GEMINI

The idea of a trip or a pilgrimage crosses your mind. This is an adventure that you’ll need to prepare months in advance in order for it to be a success.

even ferred u may yness ople.

THE LUCKIEST SIGNS THIS WEEK:

VIRGO, LIBRA AND SCORPIO.

CANCER

work ently. situaareer.

Friday, February 5, 2016

CAPRICORN Friday, Feb. You take the time to5finish everything that you had already started but never seemed to get done. You -3also find a great remedy that improves your health.

HIGH LOW -9

Some friends invite you to escape winter and fly south for a great vacation. You’ll have lots of fun, and your perpetual optimism is contagious.

CAPRICORNFeb. 6 Saturday, You may decide to go back to school

HIGH LOW

on the spur of the moment in order to improve your employment pos2 sibilities. A flash of inspiration points -6you in the right direction.

AQUARIUS

You’re sure to have a lot of pressure at work, and it takes a lot of effort to reach some type of agreement. You start exercising in order to improve your energy levels.

Monday, Feb. 8

PISCES HIGH -10 You spend a lot of time at the LOW -14 office, which will lead to a great

promotion in the end. You take up an exciting hobby or sport on the spur of the moment.

Sunday, Feb. 7 HIGH -3 LOW -12

AQUARIUS

You may obtain funding for a project that is close to your heart. Don’t hesitate to consult your bank manager in order to consolidate your debts and live more comfortably.

Tuesday, Feb. 9

Wednesday, Feb. 10

HIGH -6PISCES HIGH -6 You’re sure to embark on a big LOW -14cleanup at home, which also has the LOW -14

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

advantage of driving away the blues. You get clear on some important points with your beloved.

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NEWS

Friday, February 5, 2016

Snowmobile rally a hit despite warm weather Kelly Running Observer Staff

Although it was much quieter around Prairie Place on Saturday, Jan. 30, than it usually would be, there were fewer snowmobiles with engines revving, but the 23rd annual Optimist Snowmobile Rally was a success despite the warm weather and lack of snow. Ultimately the event was a success with the community rallying together to ensure people were having fun and enjoying the day, even if they weren’t out on snowmobile trails en masse. The event began with a pancake breakfast hosted by the Arcola Fire Dept., which was busier than expected, a sentiment that carried on throughout the day as a total of 263 riders registered for the event. Although this is below their usual numbers, the Optimists were very pleased with the turnout as they had $11,000 worth of rider prizes to give away and were unsure what to expect for attendance. “It’s been a good day,” Glen Lawson with the Optimists explained. “We’ve had great sponsorship which ensured the day was a success, the lottery

From Page 1 - Tanya Reimer Although it was never published, and Reimer has said in the past that “it wasn’t very good,” it was an essential piece of the puzzle in Reimer pursuing her passion of writing an growing as an author. Reimer has now successfully published three books with the release of, “Can’t Dream Without You”. Her other novels include the first in her series Sacred Land, titled “Ghosts on the Prairies” which focuses on the Francophone history and pioneers in the 1900s, although it comes with a paranormal twist. As well as the aforementioned, “Petrified”. “It feels like the next step,” Reimer said of successfully publishing her third novel. “ These stories I worked on for years. They’ve been part of my journey for a long time and I look forward to getting more of these stories into the hands of readers.” Reimer holds a diploma in Journalism/Short Story Writing and continues to submit to newspapers, publishes the local Francophone newsletter in Bellegarde, and writes a blog Life’s Like That, while she continues writing her speculative fiction novels. Having been working hard on her passion, Reimer explains, “To an aspiring writer, I would say, All artists should create what moves them with passion and without fear of judgement. Go places with your work that others tend to avoid, stand out by seeing the small things not the big pictures, by that I mean don’t write about the flood, but write about the water rushing over the perfect blade of wheat, crumbling it, crippling it, destroying all it promised. Show the struggle against the torrent.” “To someone who wants to be published, I would share my two cents from a past interview: While writing might be art, publishing is business. Writing and publishing are often thought about as one, but they aren’t the same. Many write and never publish. Some write to sell. Others fall somewhere in between. I’m glad I gave myself the freedom to create without the worry about selling. In other words, I wrote with dreams, and now, I publish with goals. When you start writing, you learn about the creative side, (everything from grammar to plots) and when you’re ready to journey into that business aspect of writing, you must take the time to learn all you can about the business (everything from the market trends to which stories will complement and drive your sales). Understand it as well as you did the creative aspect. This will allow you to stay in control of your work and make the right choices for your career.” Reimer is excited to share this new story and adds that fans can be “on the lookout for another Sacred Land Story!” in the near future.

ATTENTION VALUED CUSTOMERS

Carlyle Will be

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Staff photo by Kelly Running

The snowmobile rally was a fun event for all ages. “It’s a really fun family event, there’s kids everywhere and everyone is looking out for each other; it’s what small towns are all about,” Cathy Burton, an Optimist member, said. tickets moved well, and we’ve had more riders than expected come through.” “We’re as happy as can be with the snow we have. Really the businesses and farms that supported and committed to us were the reason this was still successful, even without a lot of snow.” “There’s a lot of people that come every year, no matter what, as well, who we’re very appreciative of.” Optimist member, Cathy Burton, added, “We can’t control the weather, but it’s so nice to have everyone come out and show their support. It’s a really fun family event, there’s kids everywhere and everyone is looking out for each other; it’s what small towns are all about.” The annual lottery also brought in funds, which will go towards a variety of eﬀorts in the community including upgrades for the Fire Department and at the play park. This year’s big winner was Isabel Cann of Arcola who won her choice of a 2016 Viper MYX snowmobile, 2016 Wolverine side x side, or a 2016 Grizzly quad from Terry’s Cycle in Weyburn. Second and third prizes, each worth $1,000, were won by Doug Semchuk of Regina and Darryl Hutt of Lampman.

Staff photo by Kelly Running

The 23rd annual Arcola Optimist Snowmobile Rally was a success with over 250 riders attending despite a warm January and very little snow.

EARLY DEADLINE

For Feb. 19th, 2016 issue of

The Observer:

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11th At 3:00 p.m. Due to Family Day holiday on February 15th, 2016

NEWS

Friday, February 5, 2016

Family Trivia Night Chris Henderson to join Telemiracle’s on Saturday, “Most Saskatchewan Show Ever” Feb. 27

Kelly Running Observer Staff

Cornerstone Family and Youth is bringing a fun family evening to Carlyle on Saturday, Feb. 27. CFY has been organizing a Family Trivia Battle for the evening and will host the event in Carlyle Memorial Hall. Trivia categories will test families knowledge of Saskatchewan Sports, Music of the 1980s, Pop Culture, Name that Small Town, Movies of the Ages, Who Said It?, Canadian Roadside Attractions, Figure Heads of History, and more! As a family fun event, CFY requires minors to be accompanied by an adult for the event, which includes a beef on a bun supper, various family activities, raﬄes and door prizes, and a cash bar. Tickets for the event can be picked up in advance from The Pearl, located on Main Street in Carlyle across from Memorial Hall. Tickets for adults are $20, youth under 10 are $10, and children two-years-old and younger are free. The event is a fun way to enjoy an evening out with family and friends, while supporting CFY and the Cornerstone Theatre group. For more information contact Shannon at 306575-9431 or Jenn at 306-575-7290.

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Country artist and southeast Saskatchewan native Chris Henderson will be joining the Telemiracle 40 National Cast as both a performer and presenter, as part of the telethon’s “Most Saskatchewan Show Ever,” March 5 and 6, broadcast live from Regina’s Conexus Arts Centre. Henderson-whose latest single, “Craves the Chaos” is climbing up the Canadian country music charts, says: “It’s an absolute honour to be included in the National Cast for Telemiracle. Having grown up in Saskatchewan, this has been an institution I’ve grown up with, and one that does vital work in our province. I’m very proud to be asked, and look forward to contributing to a wonderful cause.”

Maryfield’s Derrick Kay honored by CurlSask 16021DE1

Photo submitted

Maryfield’s Derrick Kay was presented with the Randy Woytowich Sportsmanship Award at the 2016 CurlSask Provincial Junior Men’s Curling Championship held in Saskatoon Jan. 2-6. The award is presented annually to a participant who is chosen by his peers and displays exemplary conduct on and off the ice, treats teammates and fellow competitors with respect, expresses appreciation for sponsors, officials, and volunteers and who is involved in the development of the game of curling. Anyone who has ever curled with Derrick knows he is truly a good sport and a very worthy recipient of this award. Maryfield Curling Club is proud to have you as a member.

CORRECTION

Carlyle Town Council meeting date The next meeting of Carlyle Town Council will be held Wednesday, Feb. 10 at 7 p.m. in the Carlyle Civic Centre, not Wednesday, Feb. 3, as stated in the Town Council Report in The Observer’s January 29, 2016 edition. The Observer apologizes for any inconvenience this error may have caused.

Friday, February 5, 2016

The

IN FOCUS

Observer

Dynamo on defence: Daria O’Neill making her mark in the USA Lynne Bell

Observer Staff

Eighteen-year-old Daria O’Neill is already making her mark in an entirely new arena-as a hockey player at an American university. O’Neill-a former Carlyle resident- is halfway through her first year of studying and stickhandling at the University of Vermont in Burlington, Vermont, and was recently named Pro Ambitions Rookie of the Week by the Hockey East Conference. “This is a great way for Daria to start off the second half of the year and it’s a relection of how much she’s improved so far this season,” says Catamount’s head coach, Jim Plumer. O’Neill says juggling full-time studies in Public Communications and a slot on defence with the Catamounts uses skills she picked up early in her academic and hockey careers. “I’m kind of used to the structure,” she says. “But it’s tough to balance sometimes. It takes a lot of time management.” “But since I was in grade five, I’ve juggled hockey and school. When we lived in Edmonton, I attended two schools that were sports academies from grades five to nine. And when I went to The Edge (School for Athletes) in Calgary, I was used to doing both. But it does take a lot of focus.” As a member of the Catamounts, larly throughout O’Neill travels regucoast to comthe American east teams in the pete against other en’s ConferHockey East Womsquads from ence, including College, Boston

Daria O’Neill is already making her mark in an entirely new arena-as a college hockey player in the U.S. The 18-year-old-who plays defence for the University of Vermont’s women’s ice hockey team, the Catamounts-was recently named Pro Ambitions Rookie of the Week by the Hockey East conference. “This is a great way for Daria to start off the second half of the year and it’s a reflection of how much she’s improved so far this season, says Catamount’s head coach, Jim Plumer. (Photo courtesy Nich Hall)

Northeastern University (Boston), Boston University, the University of Maine, the University of Connecticut, Merrimack College (Massachusetts), the University of New Hampshire and Providence College (Rhode Island). “Before Christmas, we played at home a lot more,” says O’Neill. “But right now, we’re travelling most weekends. Our longest trip is a six-hour drive to Maine and we go to Boston a lot. We travel by bus.” “When we play at home here in Burlington, it’s such a hockey town,” she adds. “The University of Vermont’s men’s hockey program is very successful and the school has really built up a hockey culture.” “It’s carried through to our women’s team and we usually get a pretty steady audience. It’s quite exciting playing in front of a big crowd.” “Two years ago, the University of Vermont’s women’s hockey team broke our (Hockey East) attendance record at the ‘Pack the Gut’ Challenge with a few thousand fans in attendance. It takes place at Gutterson Fieldhouse here on campus and the idea is to break the attendance record and at the same time, beneﬁt a cause or charity.” “This year, we hope to do it again,” she says. “The school does a really good job promoting our teams and hockey.” O’Neill says her teammates come from Canada, the U.S. and parts of Europe. “Hockey’s a pretty universal game and our team has people from Canada, the United States and the Czech Republic and Helsinki, Finland.” “Some of our European players have puckhandling abilities that are more ﬂuid; while our style in Canada is more rough and tough.” “But we all learn from each other.” Not only did O’Neill adapt to a new team, a new school, and a new country when she received her full scholarship to the University of Vermont, she also had to change the number on her jersey. “I wore #10 when I was younger for Brenden Morrow (O’Neill’s cousin and NHL star). But eventually, I had to change that number, because #10 was also a very

popular number with a lot of other players.” “I switched to #17 for my last two years of high school and when I had to change it again, I decided to switch it up to something completely new. I chose #77 partly because of Ray Bourque, who was a pretty elite defenceman.” “But I have to say, growing up, that Brenden was a huge role model for me,” says O’Neill. “For me, coming from a small town and seeing him coming from the same small town and then seeing him in the NHL and competing for Canada at the Olympics...Well, his resume is just endless and he’s a real inspiration.” O’Neill also credits her family for her success. “My parents are a huge support system to me and they’re also role models in their own way.” “They moved from Edmonton to Cochrane (Alberta), so I could attend The Edge (School for Athletes) near Calgary.” “It’s always exciting when they come to watch me play. My family will be here for ‘Pack the Gut’ this year and it’ll be the first time my mom will see me play here. I’m super-excited to have them in the stands.” O’Neill says her future plans include goals centred around her sport. “Right now, I’d like to have as much of an impact on this program as I can. It’s a great opportunity and I want to make the most of it.” Another opportunity O’Neill has earned was the chance to attend Team Canada’s conditioning camp at Hamilton, Ontario’s McMaster University during high school. “Of course, you never know what will happen, but I’d like to possibly compete in the Olympics someday. To be able to wear the maple leaf would be a huge honour.” And when asked about life after hockey, she says she hopes the sport will remain a part of her post-hockey professional life. “As a communications major, I can’t think of a better place to use my degree,” says O’Neill. “It’s where my network is. And I’m really excited about and enjoying my classes this year.” O’Neill says her advice to girls and women who play hockey at any level is: “Definitely stick with it. Some of the best friends and relationships I have come from playing hockey.” “Even if it doesn’t turn into a career, you’ll make friends who are irreplaceable.” “It’s a great sport and you’ll learn so much-on and off the ice.”

Eighteen-year-old Daria O’Neill is halfway through her first year of college hockey. The former Carlyle resident plays defence for the University of Vermont’s women’s ice hockey team, the Catamounts. The freshman university student also combines her college hockey career with full-time public communications studies, and says, “I’m kind of used to the structure, but it’s tough to balance sometimes. It takes a lot of time management.” (Photo courtesy Brian Jenkins)

NEWS

Friday, February 5, 2016

Weekly RCMP report Lynne Bell

Observer Staff

The Carlyle RCMP detachment responded to 93 calls to service from, Friday, Jan. 22 to Thursday, Jan. 28. 911 call(s) Members responded to a 911 call from the Wawota area regarding a vehicle parked on a grid road. The vehicle had no licence plates and was towed. RCMP responded to a 911 call originating from the Carlyle area. Police found an intoxicated individual at a residence who was throwing things and refused to leave. This person was lodged in cells until sober. Alcohol-related oﬀences Police issued three-day roadside suspensions to two drivers on Hwys #9 and #13. Members responded to the report of an impaired driver near Wauchope. RCMP also advised other nearby detachments, but the driver and vehicle were not located. Assistance Members responded to the report of a suicidal individual in the Carlyle area. RCMP and EMS transported this person to hospital for assessment. Carlyle RCMP provided assistance to the Regina Police Service regarding a stolen ﬁrearm. Members responded to a missing persons report regarding two youth in the Carlyle area. RCMP located both individuals. In response to a complaint, members checked on the well-being of an individual in Arcola and found all was well. RCMP responded to a complaint from the Carlyle area regarding a potential incidence of aggravated assault. A complainant advised police that they had witnessed a female walking a dog and car-

rying a big stick. Members advised the complainant that this was not an offense. Members performed a compliance curfew check in Arcola and found no breach. Police responded to reports of tracks near resort cabins. However, nothing suspicious was found. Breach of undertaking A 42-year-old male from the Carlyle area will appear in court on Feb. 10 regarding a breach of undertaking. Members exercised discretion regarding a breach of undertaking. No charges were laid in this case. RCMP advised a complainant regarding the specifics about a potential breach of undertaking. Breaking and entering Members responded to a report of a possible break and enter at a residence in Manor, when water was found inside the building. Police found that no break and enter had occurred, but attended and assisted at the scene. Child custody RCMP responded to a complaint from the Redvers area involving a child custody dispute. Collisions/Traffic offences On Hwy #13, a driver hit a dead animal, which resulted in damage to their vehicle that made it undrivable. The driver was unhurt, however. On Hwy #48, a single vehicle accident resulted in considerable damage to the vehicle involved, but no injury to the driver. A hit-and-run was reported in Carlyle. There was no damage to the vehicle and the file was concluded. Members responded to a report from an individual in the Carlyle area stating that a person driving a snowmobile was following them. Upon investigation, police did not locate the complainant or the driver of the snowmobile. RCMP issued two registration tickets-with

ﬁnes of $580 each-and one discretionary warning. Police also issued one stop sign ticket and three warnings. Members also issued numerous speeding tickets and discretionary tickets throughout the detachment area. In Arcola, members issued one seatbelt ticket and one warning, as well as one stunting ticket. Police issued 10 vehicle inspection tickets throughout the detachment area. Drug possession Members responded to a complaint regarding possession of methamphetamine. In the Manor area, RCMP exercised discretion regarding an individual in possession of a small amount of cannabis. False alarms RCMP responded to two false alarms, one in Carlyle and one in Redvers. Fraud Members responded to a case of reported fraud in Redvers, in which a business was owed money. Mischief An individual from the Manor area reported a mischief call. In Arcola, two youth were reported to be throwing bottles at the windows of a residence. When police arrived, they were found to be throwing a small rubber ball at windows. Fortunately, this resulted in no damage. Suspicious persons Members responded to two suspicious persons reports in Redvers. RCMP attended to a report of a suspicious person near the Carlyle trailer cark. This individual was located and all was found to be well. Theft In Redvers, a Caucasian male, aged approximately 16 or 17, and wearing a grey hoodie, reportedly did not pay for gasoline. This matter is still under investigation. In Carlyle, an individual reported the theft of Christmas lights. Uttering threats A 63-year-old male is charged with uttering threats and will appear in court.

Better Homes and Gardens’ Realtor Carmen Jaenen ranks first in country Realtor Carmen Jaenen was named her company’s top realtor in Canada, earning number one status in two categories. Jaenen, of Better Homes & Gardens’ Prairieview office, works in southeast Saskatchewan, and recently took top place in the country in two categories: most residential property sold and most gross commissions earned, for the period of Dec. 1 to Dec. 31, 2015. Jaenen says, “I’d like to give a huge thank you to my clients. They have trusted me with some of the biggest transactions they’ll make in their lives. I honestly couldn’t have done any of this without them.”

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Photo submitted

NEWS

Friday, February 5, 2016

Raonic has tough climb to tennis’ top

By Bruce Penton Milos Raonic is only 25 and the Torontonian has been on a steady climb to the mountaintop of the tennis world. But at the very top sit three or four other stars from around the world who keep using their backhands and forehands to swat him down. Raonic’s time will come, however. The tennis stars sitting at the peak of that mountain are Novak Djokovic of Serbia, Andy Murray of Scotland, Rafael Nadal of Spain and now, to a lesser degree due to advancing age, Roger Federer of Switzerland. Canadian tennis fans got excited in late January when Raonic advanced to the semifinals of the season’s first Grand Slam event, the Australian Open, but disappointed when he failed to hold a 2-1 set lead against Murray and lost in five sets. Murray went on to lose in straight sets to Djokovic, the No. 1 player in the world who, at 28, is probably good for another four or five years on top of that tennis mountain. Murray is 29, while Nadal will be 30 this year. If no other wunderkind comes along to threaten the game’s best, Raonic might reach that tennis mountaintop in oh, say, 2019 or 2020. Victory by attrition, so to speak. The Canadian professional has one of the game’s most powerful serves. It was clocked coming off his racquet as high as 234 km/h in Australia and he generally racks up more aces than his opponents. Still, aces in tennis are like home runs in baseball; they look good and draw gasps from the crowd, but it’s the other intangibles of the game that add up to vic-

tories. Raonic is close, but he’s sitting on zero (0) career Grand Slam titles and he wants that to end. “It’s probably the most heartbroken I’ve felt on court,” Raonic told tennis.com after losing to Murray, 4-6, 7-5, 6-7 (4), 6-4, 6-2. Asked Steve Tignor of tennis.com: “Is Raonic for real? Are Grand Slam titles inevitable for him? Is he a step closer to reaching his longstated goal of becoming No. 1?” Stan Wawrinka of Poland, another of world’b best, was asked about Raonic after losing to him in the fourth round in Australia. “Will he have chances to win Grand Slams?” said Wawrinka. “Yes. Will he take them? We’ll add all that up at the end of his career.” Canada has never had a singles player win a Grand Slam event. Hopefully Raonic will be the first. • Gambling pariah Pete Rose, to reporters, when asked how he ought to be depicted in the Cincinnati Reds’ planned statue of him: “Well, I sure as hell don’t want it to be me standing at the $2 window at Turfway.” • Dwight Perry of the Seattle Times: “First St. Louis loses the Hawks to Atlanta, the Cardinals to Arizona, and now the Rams to Los Angeles. The Show Me The Door State, anyone?” • Randy Turner (@ randyturner15) of the Winnipeg Free Press, on Twitter: “Shawn Horcoff getting busted for taking performance enhancing drugs is not a good endorsement for performance enhancing drugs.” • Dwight Perry again: “The NHL suspended Ducks forward Shawn Horcoff 20 games for violating the NHL/ NHLPA Performance Enhancing Substances Program. Team officials suspected something was amiss when he got two minutes for crosschecking — the Zamboni.”

EARLY DEADLINE

For Feb. 19th, 2016 issue of

The Observer:

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11th At 3:00 p.m. Due to Family Day holiday on February 15th, 2016

• Comedy writer Alex Kaseberg, on Panthers LB Thomas Davis insisting to play in the Super Bowl despite a broken forearm: “On a side note, I had a brain-freeze drinking a smoothie this morning and went back to bed.” • Comedy writer Gary Bachman, on Muhammad Ali turning 74. Said Ali: “I am the grayest!” • Comedy writer Jim Barach: “Mean Joe Greene and the boy from the famous Coke ad reunited after 40 years. If the commercial were shot today, the boy would take the jersey that Greene tossed to him and immediately put it up for auction on eBay.” • RJ Currie of sportsdeke.com: “Clippers star Blake Griffin reportedly broke his right hand punching the team’s equipment manager at a Toronto restaurant. Apparently it all started with coffee, a doughnut and Griffin being told not to dunk.” • Janice Hough of leftcoastsportsbabe. com: “Peyton Manning reportedly told Bill Belichick after the AFC Championship that this ‘(Super Bowl) might be my last rodeo.’ And Belichick no doubt was thinking ‘We expected THIS game to be your last rodeo’.” • Another one from Kaseberg: “Ex-NFL QB, Vince Young, was arrested after driving erratically and being uncooperative. He was charged with a DUI and with impersonating

Johnny ‘Football’ Manziel.” • Late-night TV funnyman Conan O’Brien: “Gisele Bundchen shared a picture of Tom Brady after he lost the NFL playoﬀs. It was a

heartbreaking photograph of a handsome man being consoled by a Brazilian supermodel.” Dwight Perry once again: “The NBA AllStar Game will be played in Canada for

the ﬁrst time ever, this Sunday in Toronto, but not everyone’s happy about it. Factor in the exchange rate, and three-pointers will be worth only 2.1 points this year.”

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8 VIEWS The

Observer

Friday, February 5, 2016

Quote of the Week . . . “The more sand that has escaped from the hourglass of our life, the clearer we should see through it.”

- Jean Paul

Editing human genes no longer science fiction

The world is a crazy place and it keeps becoming more like those science fiction movies from when I was little! Last week Britain gave approval for scientists to edit genes of human embryos for research, which means, ultimately, they could manipulate an embryo to the point of Kelly Running creating a “designer baby” as it’s Observer Staff been dubbed. Although the work being carried out is all in the name of science and for research purposes only, it’s hard for me to think about the applications of that research in the future. Granted certain gene mutations can cause serious health problems and altering them in the embryo can ensure these gene mutations don’t occur. However, gene mutations have also led to red hair and blue eyes, as well as freckles… So although it’s just in the research stages currently and is focused on preventing debilitating conditions or serious genetic health conditions, does the endgame mean you could completely alter and create a “designer baby” in the future? It used to sound fictitious, but with science evolving and people willing to pay top dollar for the oddest things these days, does this mean it’s a plausibility in the future to create “designer babies?” Although I don’t remember a movie about “designer babies” I do remember one about clones called “The Island.” The very rich had themselves cloned and if a serious health issue arose the clone would be killed. If the rich eccentric had a heart problem, they had a perfect organ donor match, etc… Yes, science fiction, but gene manipulation seems like it would be along the same lines. Having a baby, well do you want it to have blue eyes, black hair, be tall, have perfect vision? What happens when we start playing with these types of things? Although not done to a person, gene manipulation in that dinosaur from Jurassic World definitely didn’t work out for anyone. Again, I know I’m referring to a science fiction movie, but at the same time how do you know what to expect when people start playing with gene manipulation? The only compass we have are science fiction movies and novels because at one time that’s all this was, science fiction and a person’s imagination could take it in any direction it wanted. Is it worrisome, I think a little, but at the same time if it can prevent certain genetic mutations that cause lifelong problems then shouldn’t we try to help each other? I guess we’ll just have to see how this evolves and develops over the years, and I’m sure there’s someone out there developing a horror movie about creating a “designer baby,” which is coming out in the near future.

The

Observer

Gather ‘round and grab a towel Three years ago we had some renovations done in our kitchen. In keeping with the colours and style in the new room I needed to shop for new dishes, naturally. I found some I loved…really loved. So I bought them. They were fantastic. Except for one thing. They didn’t ﬁt properly into the dishwasher. That left me with one of two choices: return them and settle for something I Shelley Luedtke couldn’t remotely…ever…even possibly like as much; or; know that each time I used them they would have to be washed by hand. So now while everything else goes into the dishwasher, the plates get personal attention. As much as I appreciate appliances that do some of the work for us, there is something rather soothing about immersing my hands in warm soapy water and letting the bubbles do their thing. Yet at other times it feels less spa-like and more chore. It all depends upon my attitude going in. The same can be said of our communities. Actually, being in community is a lot like doing a sink full of dishes. Sometimes things can get hot. So hot it’s hard to handle. That’s when a slight cooling agent might be welcomed--someone or something that can change the tone and bring down the temperature. It’s great when a community project or event generates emboldened passion, but perhaps a splash of cooler water can keep the situation temperate and more comfortable and allow the process to continue. Sometimes you need to scrape away what’s been left behind. But in doing so care needs to be taken to mitigate scratches, chips or breaks. Just because an idea or practice has been around for a long time doesn’t mean it can be tossed away haphazardly. Nor does new always equate with better. It’s important to extricate what isn’t working but it needs to be done in a way that adds value to the project. There’s more than one way to set a table. Sometimes things get broken. Feelings are hurt

facebook.com/carlyleobserver @CarlyleObserver

Kelly Running Editor Reporter/Photographer Office: 306-453-2525 Fax: 306-453-2938 observer@sasktel.net

or relationships are damaged, though hopefully not irreparably, because unlike a broken dish, an individual cannot be replaced. So we need to take another look at who’s gathered around the meeting table, the rink boards or the kitchen sink with us. We may not always think they are making the right decisions but we can’t be careless or heartless and shatter what is taking place. Everyone’s sensibilities need to be respected. It is crucial we protect people--they are potentially fragile--and intentionally handle with care. The most interesting tables have a variety of shapes, sizes and patterns. We don’t want to lose out on a potentially spectacular design. Sometimes what’s needed is to tear our eyes away from the current situation and anticipate the dishes/issues/ideas coming next. We can get so wrapped up in the items at our ﬁngertips we may lose sight of other things that need our attention. Though it may be comfortable to linger in the soapy water, it’s important not to get stuck in one spot. A healthy community constantly needs to be thinking about tomorrow and what directions to pursue so that the cupboards are ﬁlled with what is going to be needed. The best part of tackling a sink full of dishes is being able to step back and look at the shiny, clean stacks knowing that a job has been completed and nothing was left undone. It took preparation and the right tools, and then just getting down to the task at hand, dipping in and getting it done. Anyone who has ever gathered around a church, rink or community hall kitchen sink knows that while the task ahead may be large, it’s a pretty good feeling when the job is done, you glance at the people who were part of the team, and you realize you had some fun along the way. That’s what keeps people coming back again and again; younger and older together, working side by side, knowing that if things are going to get done it needs a group working together. Because whether the task is routine and repetitive, or demanding and daunting, the strength of community is found in those resolutely unwilling to throw in the towel but instead determinedly ready to be all in--hook, line and kitchen sink. That’s my outlook.

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

COMMENTS 9

Friday, February 5, 2016

The

Observer

Seeing things differently . . .

Legal proceedings make for a difficult situation Kelly Running

Score one for the good guys: Fighting child sexual abuse Lynne Bell

Observer Staff

Last week in the news discussion popped up surrounding Graham James, a disgraced hockey coach, who was granted day parole. The topic is one that I’ve read on a little, after all I grew up south of Swift and have gone to Bronco games since I was a youngin. I was born in what was a both a great year for the Broncos, but one which was discovered to have held dark secrets, 1989. They won the Memorial Cup that year, but it was done with James at the helm, a man accused and convicted of sexually abusing several players. In 1997 James plead guilty to offences against Sheldon Kennedy and two other players. Todd Holt and his cousin, Theo Fleury, then came forward in 2007 which sent James back to jail. In 2015, new charges were laid after a complaint made in September of 2013, which resulted in two additional years being added to his five-year sentence which was being served at the time. Last week he was granted a day parole on Monday, which is what the discussion surrounded. He was apparently seeking full parole, but it was determined that although he has shown remorse that Suzanne Chartrand with the parole board said it couldn’t be determined if it was heartfelt. In Canada the prison system is supposed to be based on rehabilitation and reintroduction, however, the issue with that is, have they really been rehabilitated and how do you know for sure? Does that person feel remorseful for what they did? How can that be gauged and how do you know for sure it or something similar won’t happen again? It’s difficult because you want to believe people can change and you hope for the best in situations, but does the system work? Maybe it does, maybe it doesn’t, however, a consideration that I think needs to be addressed is how those survivors of the crime feel about the individual being released. In this case, it wasn’t positive according to national news sites. Theo Fleury tweeted his reaction on Monday: “By granting day parole the Canadian justice system just kept more victims of rape silent and feeling more shame today!!!!!” Sheldon Kennedy, who didn’t attend the parole hearing, made a statement saying, “Has he changed? I guess that’s the question. He said he’s trying and he can’t change what he’s attracted to,” he told The Canadian Press. “To me that’s not words of somebody who’s really committed to change or remorseful.” It’s a difficult situation when our justice system is set up around rehab and reintroduction to society, but society isn’t always willing to accept it.

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

“I think my life and the lives of many others would have been better had I not been a hockey coach.”-Graham James Well, this has to be the understatement of the year. Former junior hockey coach and serial molester of minors, Graham James, keeps resurfacing like the proverbial bad penny. James has recently been granted day parole with conditions after appearing before the federal parole board in Laval, Que., where he was serving yet another jail term for his crimes. I say ‘yet another’, because his offences number in the hundreds (300 counts of abuse against hockey player Sheldon Kennedy alone, as well as repeated offences against Theoren Fleury and Todd Holt). Certainly, those traumatized by the attacks of the highly manipulative convicted sex offender have, in some cases, waited years before coming forward to report his crimes to law enforcement officials, often on an individual basis. This means: a) James certainly did not initially come clean regarding all of the youth he sexually abused and b) the very nature of Graham James’ personality and actions demonstrate that he is still looking out for number one and clearly, he has very little-if any- empathy for his victims. Even James’ statement expressing regret regarding his coaching career states “my life” before he directs his attention to “the lives of many others.” And I don’t think I’m overstating this. Sheldon Kennedy recently told reporter Drew Medve of Swift Current Online: “If you look at the way Graham James operates, he is a master manipulator. He manipulates everybody around him and if I look at Swift Current, he manipulated many people, he did so everywhere he went. When he was done serving time in our case, we found him in Spain working with kids. Then where did we find him again? Mexico. Who was his two character witnesses? Two mothers who

had four young boys each and talked about what a great guy he is. Teaching them school, buying them gifts, ‘he is a great guy’ they said. That is deja vu, that is exactly how Graham James operates.” Whether one believes that James is a genuinely ill man who has the misfortune to suffer from a personality disorder that puts him plainly on the psychiatric spectrum where sexual deviancy and sociopathy collide, or that he is simply the embodiment of evil, the fact remains that children must be protected from the likes of him. If there is any good news in a case like this, it is that James’s matter “falls under the laws that would have been in place when the crime was committed, and we have changed the laws,” says Kennedy. Kennedy also states that James’ case can be used as a “platform to continually change and make the changes we need to make, which is raising awareness about the impact of this crime.” Through the Calgary-based Sheldon Kennedy Child Advocacy Centre, Kennedy- who has received the Order of Canada for his work- says his mandate now includes educating children, parents and members of the public regarding child protection and abuse prevention. And Theoren Fleury-who has received numerous honours for his ongoing efforts and contributions in combating child sexual abuse and aiding healing and recovery for survivors of such crimes-describes himself as a “victor” rather than a “victim.” The City of Swift Current has not only issued an apology to Kennedy-but as a first for any community-has also adopted an initiative that requires any adult working with children to obtain a criminal background check as well as undergo training regarding the prevention of bullying and abuse. It is heartening that every time Graham James makes the news, so do hard-working, committed advocates like Kennedy and Fleury. They are to be commended for their courage in transforming their personal pain and trauma into real societal and legal change. Score one for the good guys.

Through the Lens Moose Mountain Photography Club

All you need is the plan, the road map, and the courage to press on to your destination. ~ Earl Nightingale

Friday, February 5, 2016

The

SPORTS

Observer

Big Six League nearing playoffs

Archive Photo

The regular season of the Big Six Hockey League is coming to a close with games wrapping up on Friday, Feb. 5, and Saturday, Feb. 6. Playoffs will follow for the league and a draw will be posted soon. Additionally watch for teams playing in the provincial SHA action. The Big Six Hockey League is heading towards its final leg of the regular season with games wrapping up on Friday, Feb. 5, between Midale and Oxbow as well as between Bienfait and Carnduff. On Saturday, Feb. 6, Wawota and Midale will finish regular season games and prepare for the Big Six playoffs in an effort to become the 2015-16 champions. As of Monday, Feb. 1, the Wawota Flyers were holding first place in the league with a record of 13 wins and four losses for 26 points. They were followed by the Bienfait Coalers with 10 wins and seven losses for 20 points. While sitting in third place are the Carnduff Red Devils who have nine wins, seven losses, and one Overtime Loss (OTL) for 19 points. Also currently sitting with 19 points, with nine wins and eight losses as well as one OTL are the Arcola/Kisbey Combines.

Following them are the Redvers Rockets with eight wins, nine losses, and an OTL for 17 points. The Oxbow Huskies trail the Rockets by one point with a record of six wins, seven losses, and four OTL. The Midale Mustangs trail with 11 points off a record of five wins, 10 losses, and one OTL. Troy Miller of Arcola jumped to the leader board as top scorer with 11 goals and 21 assists for 32 points. He is closely followed by Justin Lamontagne of Wawota with 17 goals and 14 assists for 31 points. Tied in third with 30 points each are Brent Struble of Wawota (15 goals and 15 assists) and Payden Benning of Bienfait (seven goals and 23 assists). Riley Riddell of Wawota currently holds 28 points with 11 goals and 17 assists. Mark Moriarty of Carnduff and Brennan Wrigley of Bienfait have each earned 27 points, at 16 goals and 11 assists

Local curlers represent area at Viterra Scotties Provincials Kelly Running Observer Staff

Hosted in Prince Albert between Jan. 27 and 31, the Viterra Scotties Provincial competition, saw local curlers compete in an effort to reach the National Scotties competition coming up in February in Grand Prairie. Natalie Bloomfield who curls with the Schneider rink and Kristen Sauter who curls for the Selzer rink both represented the area. Team Schneider competed against Team Lawton to begin losing a close battle 5-9. Their next match was against the Martin rink, which ended in a conceded match to Martin with a score of 3-8. Team Schneider then took on Team Campbell, which the Schneider rink conceded to with a score of 2-10. Team Schneider then took on Team Inglis with Inglis’ rink earning a victory with a 2-5 score.

The final battle for Team Schneider involved a match against Team Moore that ended with a conceded match score of 3-7. Team Selzer had solid battles throughout the tournament. Their first competition was against the Dutton rink. Selzer conceded the match at a score of 3-5 in a close match-up. Next Team Selzer took on Team Barker. Again the Selzer rink conceded the match at a score of 3-8. They took on Team Silvernagle which ended at a score of 1-9 with the match conceded to Silvernagle. Team Selzer then took on Team Englot which resulted in Selzer’s rink conceding the match to Englot’s with a score of 3-6. The Selzer rink then lost to Team Anderson in a very close match with a final score of 10-11. Playoff action saw the Campbell rink advance to the final through Team Englot, then Team Silvernagle, to take on Team Lawton in the final. Team Campbell of the Highland Curling Club earned a win over Lawton with a final score of 7-4.

each. Matthew Audette of Carnduff follows with 10 goals and 16 assists for 26 points. He’s followed by Brennan Holloway of Wawota with 15 goals and 10 assists and Jordan Miller of Redvers with nine goals and 16 assists; each respectively earning 25 points. The top goalies in the league currently include Adrian Rubeniuk of Carnduff with a record of six wins, two losses, and one overtime loss. He has a 2.64 goals allowed average (GAA) Following him is Adam Jordan of Wawota with a record of 11 wins and two losses, with a GAA of 2.71. Tanner Erickson of Arcola currently sits with a record of eight wins and seven losses, with a GAA of 4.01. Rhett Freistadt of Redvers is sitting in fourth with a record of six wins and seven losses, and holds a GAA of 4.23. (All stats are up to date as of Monday, Feb. 1)

Initiation Cougars seeing plenty of tournament action Colleen Getten Sports Contributor The Carlyle Initiation Cougars were in Bienfait this past weekend playing in the Miners Tournament. The Cougars had a very successful weekend, coming away with two wins. The first against the Crosby Comets and the second versus the Estevan Leafs. Thanks to the Bienfait Miners for hosting a great tournament! The Cougars have another busy tournament weekend coming up, travelling to Estevan for games on Saturday February 6th at 10:00am (at Affinity Place) and 2:30pm (at LMC) and Sunday February 7th at 1:50pm (at Affinity Place). The Cougars are looking forward to another great weekend of hockey and hope to see lots of fans in the stands!

Friday, February 5, 2016

SPORTS

Prepping for first Sask Cup Submitted by Southeast Vipers Volleyball Club The Southeast Vipers Volleyball Club competed in Oxbow on Sunday, Jan. 31, in exhibition matches. The girls took on the Black Knights Volleyball Club of Oxbow, the Weyburn WVC Elite, and the Regina Cougars Volleyball Club. Although extremely competitive the focus was on training for all the teams, which turned the action into competitive practice with teams playing three set matches each. The Vipers will be competing this weekend in Saskatoon/Warman in their first Sask Cup of the season. The girls will take on the Battleford Blaze, Regina Smash, and the Hafford Warriors in their first pooling. There are a total of 38 teams entered in the competition and the girls are excited to get into the full swing of things this season.

A brick wall shuts down a Regina outside hitter as Ashleigh Wolensky of Redvers, and McKenna Harkness of Arcola post a huge block, while Hailey Fleck of Lampman watches the seam in the block.

LAC Thunder Volleyball Club earns gold medal, MVP in Estevan

Katelyn Hutt of Lampman takes a swing against the Black Knights, while her team covers her. 16021KK1

Photo submitted

The 14U LAC (Lampman, Arcola, Carnduff ) Thunders Girls Volleyball Club earned recent first-place finish at the Jan. 22-23 tournament hosted by the Estevan Extreme Volleyball Club in Estevan. Team member Katie Weinrauch also picked up the tourney’s Most Valuable Player award. Pictured are: (front row, l-r) Abby Phair, Kennedi Laub, Trinity Boulet, Katie Weinrauch and (back row, l-r) Head Coach Shalane Haselhan, Gracie James, Deanna Sclosser, Brooklyn Stinson, Lainey Dube, Hailey Dahl and Assistant Coach Tiana Palmer. Submitted The 14U LAC (Lampman, Arcola, Carnduﬀ) Thunders Girls Volleyball Club took home gold at the Jan. 22-23 tournament in Estevan hosted by the Estevan Exteme Volleyball Club. Thunders player Katie Weinrauch also took home the tourney’s Most Valuable Player award. The team went undefeated throughout the entire tournament, winning their round robin matches and defeating the Estevan Extreme on Friday 25-15 and 27-25 and Carlyle’s Southeast Volleyball Club on Saturday 25-20 and 25-10. Advancing to the ﬁnal, the girls met the Estevan team again where

they won gold in two sets with scores of 27-25 in the first and 25-15 in the second. This is the team’s first year and its nine-player roster is made up of four members from Lampman, three members from Arcola and two members from Carnduff. The team’s coaches-Head Coach Shalane Haselhan from Carnduff and Assistant coach Tiana Palmer from Estevanboth grew up in Lampman. The girls will be competing next in Saskatoon/Warman Feb. 6-7 in their first Sask Cup of the year, where a total of 34 teams will be competing.

SPORTS TV

Live sports BASKETBALL Friday 12:00 p.m. TSN2 NBA Basketball Toronto Raptors at Portland Trail Blazers. (Taped) 4:00 p.m. FS1 College Basketball Columbia at Yale. 6:00 p.m. NBA NBA Basketball Miami Heat at Charlotte Hornets. 7:00 p.m. FS1 Women’s College Basketball Providence at Xavier.

Saturday 11:00 a.m. FS1 College Basketball Marquette at Xavier. TSN2 College Basketball Kansas at Texas Christian. 1:00 p.m. CBS College Basketball Michigan State at Michigan. (HD) 1:30 p.m. FS1 College Basketball Villanova at Providence. 3:00 p.m. CBS College Basketball Florida at Kentucky. (HD) 3:30 p.m. FOX College Basketball Arizona at Washington. (HD) 4:00 p.m. FS1 College Basketball Western Kentucky at Texas-El Paso. 7:30 p.m. NBA NBA Basketball Los Angeles Lakers at San Antonio Spurs.

Sunday 12:00 p.m. NBA NBA Basketball Sacramento Kings at Boston Celtics. 12:30 p.m. FS1 Women’s College Basketball St. John’s at Seton Hall. 1:00 p.m. ABC NBA Basketball Los Angeles Clippers at Miami Heat. (HD)

TSN2 NBA Basketball Los Angeles Clippers at Miami Heat. 10:00 p.m. NBA Euroleague Basketball Brose Baskets vs F.C. Barcelona. (Taped)

Monday 6:00 p.m. FS1 College Basketball St. John’s at Georgetown. TSN2 College Basketball Louisville at Duke. 8:00 p.m. TSN2 College Basketball Texas at Oklahoma.

Tuesday 6:00 p.m. TSN2 College Basketball West Virginia at Kansas. 7:00 p.m. TSN NBA Basketball Washington Wizards at New York Knicks. 7:30 p.m. FS1 College Basketball Villanova at DePaul. 8:00 p.m. TSN2 College Basketball Georgia at Kentucky.

9:30 p.m. TSN NBA Basketball Houston Rockets at Golden State Warriors.

Wednesday 5:30 p.m. FS1 College Basketball Butler at Seton Hall. 7:00 p.m. TSN NBA Basketball Toronto Raptors at Minnesota Timberwolves. 9:30 p.m. TSN NBA Basketball Houston Rockets at Portland Trail Blazers.

Thursday 12:00 p.m. TSN2 NBA Basketball Toronto Raptors at Minnesota Timberwolves. (Taped) 5:00 p.m. TSN High School Basketball Jordan Brandon Invitational: Henry Carr vs. Redondo Union. 7:00 p.m. TSN High School Basketball Jordan Brand Invitational: Oak Hill Academy vs. Orangeville Prep. 10:00 p.m. FS1 College Basketball Oregon State at Stanford.

Friday, February 5, 2016

BOXING Tuesday 10:00 p.m. FS1 Boxing Luis Eduardo Flores vs. Jamal Herring.

Wednesday 9:30 p.m. SN360 Boxing Premier Boxing Champions: Fighters TBA. (Taped)

FOOTBALL Sunday 5:30 p.m. CTV Super Bowl 50 Carolina Panthers vs. Denver Broncos. (HD)

Thursday 6:30 a.m. GOLF European

PGA Tour Golf Tshwane Open, First Round. 2:00 p.m. GOLF PGA Tour Golf AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am, First Round.

HOCKEY Friday 8:00 p.m. SPONET NHL

GOLF Friday 10:00 a.m. GOLF PGA Tour Golf Champions: Allianz Championship, First Round. 2:00 p.m. GOLF PGA Tour Golf Waste Management Phoenix Open, Second Round. 7:00 p.m. GOLF LPGA Tour Golf Coates Golf Championship, Third Round. (Taped)

Saturday

Erik Karlsson and the Ottawa Senators take on the Detroit Red Wings Wednesday on Rogers Sportsnet.

Phoenix Open, Final Round. (HD) GOLF PGA Tour Golf Champions: Allianz Championship, Final Round. TSN PGA Tour Golf Waste Management Phoenix Open, Final Round.

12:00 p.m. GOLF PGA Tour Golf Waste Management Phoenix Open, Third Round. 2:00 p.m. NBC PGA Tour Golf Waste Management Phoenix Open, Third Round. (HD) GOLF LPGA Tour Golf Coates Golf Championship, Final Round. TSN PGA Tour Golf Waste Management Phoenix Open, Third Round. 4:00 p.m. GOLF PGA Tour Golf Champions: Allianz Championship, Second Round.

Sunday 12:00 p.m. GOLF PGA Tour Golf Waste Management Phoenix Open, Final Round. 2:00 p.m. NBC PGA Tour Golf Waste Management

BY GEORGE DICKIE

Hockey Columbus Blue Jackets at Calgary Flames. 11:00 p.m. SPONET NHL Hockey Arizona Coyotes at Anaheim Ducks.

Saturday 1:00 p.m. CBC Edmonton Oilers at Montreal Canadiens. 6:00 p.m. CBC Toronto Maple Leafs at Ottawa Senators. 9:00 p.m. CBC NHL Hockey Calgary Flames at Vancouver Canucks. SPONET NHL Hockey Winnipeg Jets at Colorado Avalanche.

Sunday 11:00 a.m. NBC NHL Hock-

ey Philadelphia Flyers at Washington Capitals. (HD) SN360 NHL Hockey Philadelphia Flyers at Washington Capitals. 1:30 p.m. SPONET NHL Hockey Edmonton Oilers at New York Islanders.

Monday 6:00 p.m. SPONET NHL

Hockey Anaheim Ducks at Pittsburgh Penguins. 6:30 p.m. TSN College Hockey Beanpot Tournament — Boston College vs. Boston University.

Tuesday 8:00 p.m. SPONET NHL

Hockey Toronto Maple Leafs at Calgary Flames.

Wednesday 6:00 p.m. SPONET NHL

Answers:

5) Up With People

5) What volunteer organization performed during halftime of Super Bowls in 1976, 1980 and 1986?

6) Carol Channing

4) Who was performing with Janet Jackson during the infamous “wardrobe malfunction” in the 2004 halftime show?

7) Dan Aykroyd and

tspoquizbw.eps

John Goodman

3) Whose stirring rendition of “The Star-Spangled Banner” brought the house down at the 1991 Super Bowl?

8) Diana Ross

2) Who performed at halftime of the 2002 Super Bowl while the names of victims of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks scrolled on a screen above?

9) The Rolling Stones

1) Who sang the national anthem at the 1989 and 2007 Super Bowls?

10) Cheryl Ladd

Questions:

6) Until 1970, marching bands performed at Super Bowl halftime. Who broke the pattern in 1970?

4) Justin Timberlake

7) Who performed as the Blues Brothers at halftime of the 1997 Super Bowl?

3) Whitney Houston

10) Which of “Charlie’s Angels” sang the national anthem at the 1980 game?

1) Billy Joel

9) What legendary band performed at halftime of the 2006 Super Bowl?

2) U2

8) Who left the field in a helicopter after singing at the 1996 game?

Hockey Ottawa Senators at Detroit Red Wings. 9:30 p.m. SPONET NHL Hockey Vancouver Canucks at Arizona Coyotes.

Thursday 6:00 p.m. SN360 NHL Hock-

ey Los Angeles Kings at New York Islanders. 8:00 p.m. SPONET NHL Hockey Toronto Maple Leafs at Edmonton Oilers. 9:30 p.m. SN360 NHL Hockey Calgary Flames at San Jose Sharks. 11:00 p.m. SPONET NHL Hockey Calgary Flames at San Jose Sharks.

LACROSSE Thursday 8:30 p.m. TSN2 NLL Lacrosse Saskatchewan Rush at Colorado Mammoth.

SOCCER Friday 9:30 p.m. FS1 International

Friendly — United States vs Canada. Saturday 6:45 a.m. TSN English

Premier League Soccer Manchester City FC vs Leicester City FC. 8:30 a.m. FS1 Bundesliga Soccer Hertha BSC Berlin vs Borussia Dortmund. SPONET English Premier League Soccer Tottenham Hotspur FC vs Watford FC. 9:00 a.m. TSN English Premier League Soccer Liverpool FC vs Sunderland AFC. 11:30 a.m. FOX Bundesliga Soccer Bayer 04 Leverkusen vs FC Bayern Munich. (HD) TSN English Premier League Soccer Southampton FC vs West Ham United FC. 3:00 p.m. TSN2 English Premier League Soccer Manchester City FC vs Leicester City FC. (Sameday Tape) 5:00 p.m. TSN2 English Premier League Soccer Liverpool FC vs Sunderland AFC. (Same-day Tape)

Sunday 7:00 a.m. SPONET English Premier League Soccer AFC Bournemouth vs Arsenal FC. 8:30 a.m. FS1 Bundesliga Soccer Hamburg SV vs FC Koln. 9:30 a.m. SPONET English Premier League Soccer Chelsea FC vs Manchester United FC. 10:30 a.m. FS1 Bundesliga Soccer TSG 1899 Hoffenheim vs SV Darmstadt 98. 10:00 p.m. SPONET English Premier League Soccer Chelsea FC vs Manchester United FC. (Taped)

Tuesday 1:30 p.m. FS1 FA Cup Soccer West Ham vs Liverpool FC.

Wednesday 1:30 p.m. FS1 FA Cup Soccer Peterborough United FC vs West Bromwich Albion FC. 7:30 p.m. FS1 Soccer International Friendly — Mexico vs Senegal.

WINTER SPORTS Saturday 7:00 p.m. SN360 FIS Alpine Skiing Audi World Cup, Men’s Downhill. (Taped)

Sunday 6:00 p.m. SPONET Curling Ontario Provincial Championships: Men’s Final. 7:00 p.m. SN360 FIS Alpine Skiing Audi World Cup, Men’s Super G. (Taped)

PRIME G N I S I T ADVER E L B A L I A V A E C SPA

IT’S GOING FAST... CALL TODAY - 453-2525 6 x 3” ad

Friday, February 5, 2016

SALUTE TO MINOR HOCKEY

Friday, January 29th, 2016

SALUTE TO MINOR HOCKEY

2016

Supporting Minor Hockey in our communities

SALUTE MINOR HOCKEY SALUTE TOTO MINOR HOCKEY 2016

Friday, February 5, 2016 2016 Friday, February 5th,

2016 SALUTE TO MINOR HOCKEY

Proud to support Minor Hockey

Open 6 A.M. - 11P.M. Daily! Highway 9 & 13 Carlyle, SK (306) 453-2220

CARLYLE CONVENIENCE

Proud supporters of Minor Hockey Hwy. 13 - Carlyle, SK

306-453-6320

Photo by Bob Orsted

Back Row: Asst. Coach Steve Kostal. Middle Row: Coach Dallas Lequyer, Reeve Waugh, Jannsen Yuzicappi, Lacie McArthur, Ryder Seabrook, Hunter Colpitts, David Kostal, Kacey Fleming, Asst. Coach Aaron Morse. Front Row: Kirk Rutten, Mason Hunt, Ari Morse, Kristopher Faber, Myles Lequyer, Isaah Smith, Darius Dixon.

Proud to support Minor Hockey

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

24 Hour Service Ph 462-2130 Fax 462-2188

8th St. W., Carlyle • 453-4447 Supports Cougar Hockey Proud to salute our Minor Hockey Players & Coaches 109 Railway Ave. E. - 453-6712

Carlyle Collision & Painting

Carlyle Auto Parts Supporting Minor Hockey 101 Railway Ave. E • Carlyle, SK

ph. 306-453-6779

Carlyle • Wawota

PROUD TO SUPPORT MINOR HOCKEY

Proudly supporting Minor Hockey

Carlyle, SK • 453-2545

Proud to support Minor Hockey

Supporting Minor Hockey and Skating everywhere Cannington Office: Box 130, Alida, SK S0C 0B0 Alida Phone: 443-2420 • Fax: 443-2269 Toll Free: 1-877-326-3652 Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Hon. Dan D’Autremont

Bedecs Ready-Mix

CARLYLE FOOD WORLD

453-2474

452-3376

Proud Supporters of Minor Hockey

Proud to Support Minor Hockey

Carlyle, SK • 453-2242

fax 306-453-6133

Carlyle • Redvers

Proud Supporters of Minor Hockey

Speaker of the House

111 1st St. East, Carlyle Phone: 453-2250

Proud Supporters of Minor Hockey

453-6288 Drive Thru open until midnight!

GM CONSTRUCTION 101 - 6St W, Carlyle, SK (306) 453-2421

Supporting Minor Hockey in our community

Friday, 5, 2016 Friday,February February 5th, 2016

15 B3

SALUTESALUTE TO MINOR TO MINOR HOCKEY HOCKEY 2016

2016 SALUTE TO MINOR HOCKEY 306-449-4664

Proud to support Minor Hockey

Photo by Bob Orsted

Back Row: Coach Ashley Miller. Middle Row: Coach Calvin Fischer, Riley Penney, Draeton Morrissette, Colton Collomb, Hayden Miller, Jaden Fischer, Ryder Benjamin, Sawyer Tomaszewski, Ayven Standingready, Coach Kirk Himmelspach. Front Row: Chase Himmelspach, Keltin Slykhuis, Dawson Galbraith, Tristan Dixon, Nolan Riddell, Sean Kachur, Memphis Hunt.

Good luck to all Minor Hockey Players in the 2015/2016 Season

Hwy. 9 N., Carlyle, SK 453-4444

#9 Highway North Carlyle 453-6494 Proud supporter of Minor Hockey!

Photo by Bob Orsted

Back Row: Coach Troy Turner, William Standingready, Coty Hofos, Hayden McArthur, Zane Winter, Kaysha Turner, Nathan Simmons, Kenna Hagel, Coach Glen Hofos, Coach Brian Hagel. Front Row: Caydence Chapman, Drayden Arndt, Cooper Humphries, Logan Romaniuk, Degan Galbraith, Nate Robertson. Missing: Colby Cyr.

Phone 453-2044 101 Railway Ave., Carlyle

Ramada Carlyle Hotel

218 Main Street, Carlyle

453-4466

Open 6 days a week! Monday - Saturday 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.

Salutes Minor Hockey.

CARLYLE, SK 306-453-2511 Proud supporter of Minor Hockey!

ARCOLA, SASK

Proud to support Minor Hockey

Tanya Robertson, Owner 117 Main Street Box 1419 • Carlyle, SK • S0C 0R0 Phone/Fax: 306.453.2562 email: carlylesewandsews@sasktel.net Follow us on Facebook at: www.facebook.com/carlylesewandsews

• Full kitchen & upscale extended stay • Complimentary continental hot breakfast • Free high speed internet • Meeting room • Fitness room • In room computer with free internet access • Guest coin laundry

Your best choice for accommodation in Carlyle, SK.

www.ramada.com tel: 306.453.2686

Only 30 min. from Stoughton & Redvers!

Ph: (306) 685-2068 Fax: (306) 685-2267

PROUD TO SUPPORT MINOR HOCKEY!

SOUTH EAST TANK RENTALS

577-7042

We are proud to salute our Minor Hockey players and coaches. www.spearingservice.com

Proud to support Minor Hockey in our communities

16 B4

SALUTE MINOR HOCKEY SALUTE TOTO MINOR HOCKEY 2015

Friday, February 5, 2015 2016 Friday, February 5th,

2016 SALUTE TO MINOR HOCKEY Good luck to all our local teams Hwy 13 - Carlyle

453-2928

CARLYLE CONVENIENCE

Photo by Bob Orsted

Back Row: Coach Wade Robertson, Mason Barta, Chase Robertson, Max Waugh, Grady Benjamin, Tyrell Dixon, Mitch Himmelspach, Ty Fehrenbach, Asst. Coach Tyler Fehrenbach. Front Row: Blake Robertson, Kaden Piper, Samantha Colpitts, Kale Arndt, Jakson Humphries, Daine Thomas.

Proud supporters of Minor Hockey Hwy. 13 - Carlyle, SK

306-453-6320

125 MAIN ST. CARLYLE

306-453-2425

Photo by Bob Orsted

Back Row: Asst. Coach Steve Valentine, Coach Duane Bye. Middle Row: Mykel Biermann, Jarred Valentine, Davin Loustel, Davon Sanders, Burke Lyons, Preston Carriere, Nathan Bye, Logan Young, Nathen Schiestel, Jace Fischer. Front Row: Jayden Currie, Trey Baker, Brody Yuzicappi, Austin Hammermeister, Tyron Dorrance, Kelby Widenmaier, Tyler Colpitts, Spencer Bell, Micheline Biermann. Missing: Asst. Coach Calvin Fischer.

Highway 13, Carlyle • 453-2412

Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

453-2833 Photo by Bob Orsted

Proud to support Minor Hockey!

Back Row: Coach Wade Fox, Asst. Coach Clarke Lemieux, Manager Larry Brown. Middle Row: Austin Dovall, Cooper Fox, Sam Matthewson, Tallyn Rowley, Josh Brown, Jett Big Eagle, Mitch Porter, Aaron Chapman, Dalton Loustel, Jacob Chalus. Front Row: Kirk Zacharias, Jory Dyck, Delan Robertson, Tyren Dorrance, Kruz Wilson, Devin Stewart, Jake MacLeod, Zach Bell. Missing: Asst. Coach Jordan Fox.

453-4451 CARLYLE • 306-453-2700

Proud supporters of our Minor Hockey and Skating Clubs

Redvers, SK • 306-452-6309

Proud to support Minor Hockey!

Good luck to all teams!

577-8171

Proud to support Minor Hockey in the Community

114 Main Street - Carlyle 306-453-4488

TOWN OF CARLYLE 453-2363

Friday,February February 5th, 2016 Friday, 5, 2016

B5 17

TO MINOR HOCKEY HOCKEY 2016 SALUTESALUTE TO MINOR

2016 SALUTE TO MINOR HOCKEY Arcola Agencies 455-2366

Proudly supports the local Minor Hockey Teams and Skating Clubs

Bedecs Ready-Mix

Carlyle • Redvers

453-2474

452-3376

Proud Supporters of Minor Hockey

Arcola • 455-2238

Proud to support Minor Hockey!

Chapman's Fine Foods Arcola, SK 455-2202

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

24 Hour Service Ph 462-2130 Fax 462-2188

Arcola 455-2393

is proud of our Minor Hockey Organization. Best Wishes to Players, Coaches & Organizers!

Carlyle, SK • 453-2545

Proud to Support Minor Hockey

Hon. Dan D’Autremont Speaker of the House

SALUTE MINOR HOCKEY SALUTE TOTO MINOR HOCKEY 2016

Friday, February 5, 2016 2016 Friday, February 5th,

2016 SALUTE TO MINOR HOCKEY

CARLYLE FOOD WORLD 111 1st St. East, Carlyle Phone: 453-2250

Proud Supporters of Minor Hockey • Gravel • Bedding Sand • Excavating • Oilfield Hauling

Proud supporters of Minor Hockey Arcola, SK Ph 306-455-2429 • Cell 306-577-7553 email: jjtrucking@sasktel.net

Proud to support Minor Hockey 306-455-2705 Proud to support Minor Hockey!

Ramada Carlyle Hotel

ARCOLA, SASK

Proud to support Minor Hockey

CARLYLE, SK 306-453-2511

Your best choice for accommodation in Carlyle, SK.

www.ramada.com tel: 306.453.2686

Only 30 min. from Stoughton & Redvers!

SOUTH EAST TANK RENTALS

577-7042

Proud supporter of Minor Hockey!

Good luck to all Minor Hockey Players in the 2015/2016 Season

Hwy. 9 N., Carlyle, SK 453-4444

Twisted Wrench Truck & trailer repair

Rob Johnston owner

#7 Industrial Ave. Arcola, SK S0C 0G0 306-455-2292 / cell 306-320-1826 robertjohnston674@gmail.com

125 MAIN ST. CARLYLE

306-453-2425

Village of Kisbey Arcola • 455-2392

Proud to support Minor Hockey!

#9 Highway North Carlyle 453-6494 Proud supporter of Minor Hockey!

We are proud to salute our Minor Hockey players and coaches. www.spearingservice.com

Good luck to all teams!

577-8171

GO COMBINES!! 457-7775

Highway 13, Carlyle • 453-2412

Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

B7 19

TO MINOR HOCKEY HOCKEY 2016 SALUTESALUTE TO MINOR

Friday,February February 5th, 2016 Friday, 5, 2016

2016 SALUTE TO MINOR HOCKEY Ph: (306) 685-2068 Fax: (306) 685-2267

PROUD TO SUPPORT MINOR HOCKEY!

Proud to support Minor Hockey in our communities Located in Kisbey and Lampman Water & Crude Vacuum Truck Service • Oil Hauling

24 Hour Service Ph 462-2130 Fax 462-2188

Carlyle, SK • 453-2545

Proud to Support Minor Hockey

Hon. Dan D’Autremont Speaker of the House

Proud to support Minor Hockey in our community

Hutt’s Trucking 487-8120 Lampman, SK

Ramada Carlyle Hotel

#9 Highway North Carlyle 453-6494 Proud supporter of Minor Hockey!

Your best choice for accommodation in Carlyle, SK.

www.ramada.com tel: 306.453.2686

Only 30 min. from Stoughton & Redvers!

Good luck to all Minor Hockey Players in the 2015/2016 Season

Hwy. 9 N., Carlyle, SK 453-4444

SALUTE TOTO MINOR HOCKEY 2016 SALUTE MINOR HOCKEY

Friday, February 5th, Friday, February 5, 2016 2016

2016 SALUTE TO MINOR HOCKEY ARCOLA, SASK

Proud to support Minor Hockey

R.M. of Browning #34 Proudly supporting Minor Hockey

Go Imperials!

Ph: (306) 685-2068 Fax: (306) 685-2267

PROUD TO SUPPORT MINOR HOCKEY!

town of lampman

GO IMPERIALS!

Proud to support Minor Hockey in our communities

306-487-2898

Oxbow Initiation

Oxbow Novice

Bailey Brock, Coach Jen Buchanan, Asst. Coach James Fonstad, Manager Angela Snell, Tayven Nordin, Kaiya Buchanan, Jagger Allum, Austin Merkley, Carter Kosior, Cayden Snell, Hayden Packwood, Declynn Allum, Gage Kiefer, Nixon Simpson, Jett Markoski, Landon Carling, Colton Spencer, Kaybree Fonstad. Photo by Dave Rosenbaum Photography

Hon. Dan D’Autremont Speaker of the House

We are proud to salute our Minor Hockey players and coaches. www.spearingservice.com

Asst. Coach Channy Brown, Coach Patrick Currie, Asst. Coach Blair Spencer, Grayson Brock, Caden Dorrance, Mason Beriault, Grifﬁn Currie, Tristan Tober, Noah Hansen, Daxtyn Brown, Carson Snell, Bryar Solomon, Connor Paton, Reese Copelan, Joran Frey, Ryder Gibson. MissPhoto by Dave Rosenbaum Photography ing Lincoln Spencer.

Carlyle, SK • 453-2545

Proud to Support Minor Hockey

Ramada Carlyle Hotel

Your best choice for accommodation in Carlyle, SK.

www.ramada.com tel: 306.453.2686

Only 30 min. from Stoughton & Redvers!

Friday; February Friday, February 5, 5th, 20162016

B9 21

SALUTE TO HOCKEYHOCKEY 2016 SALUTE TOMINOR MINOR

2016 SALUTE TO MINOR HOCKEY

Oxbow Atom 1

Photo by Dave Rosenbaum Photography

Neil Gervais; Dean Copeland; Patrick Sinclair; Asst. Coach Kelly Schulhauser; Coach Jason Junk; William Sinclair; Spencer Copeland; Kaiden Brock; Ryker Mathison; Xander Gervais; Ethan Junk; Kolton Schulhauser; Dylan Frey; Rhett Currie; Aidria Klassen

125 MAIN ST. CARLYLE

306-453-2425

Photo by Dave Rosenbaum Photography

Coach Nick Mayer; Asst. Coach Chris Dietze; Nicholas Heiser; Tayson Dietze; Talys Brock; Caden Trafford; Kylan Pierce; Jackson Hansen; Rylan Hansen; Jacob Mayer; Rayelle Cooley; Thomas Harrison; Kash Millions.

Good luck to all Minor Hockey Players in the 2015/2016 Season

Hwy. 9 N., Carlyle, SK 453-4444

306-449-4664

Proud to support Minor Hockey

Oxbow Midgets

#9 Highway North Carlyle 453-6494 Proud supporter of Minor Hockey!

Photo by Dave Rosenbaum Photography

Asst. Coach Bryce Merkley; Coach Rick Erick; Trey Mathison; Joe Faber; Jordan Williams; Brody Nordin; Mason Scott; Nolan Batt; Nathan Frazer; Riley Hammermeister; Logan King; Justin Byers; Bailey Brock; Callum Spearing; Dahlyn Klassen; Nathan Blommaert; Jud Colliness.

ARCOLA, SASK

Proud to support Minor Hockey

# 13 Highway Redvers, SK 452-3418 Redvers & Oxbow Proud to support Minor Hockey and Skating Clubs

Proud to support Minor Hockey in our communities

We are proud to salute our Minor Hockey players and coaches. www.spearingservice.com

Ph: (306) 685-2068 Fax: (306) 685-2267

PROUD TO SUPPORT MINOR HOCKEY!

Photo by Dave Rosenbaum Photography

Oxbow Pee Wee Coach Clark Tavanetz; Asst. Coach Neil Gervais; Conner Hewitt; Bryce Gibson; Kieran Stewart; Kolby Forseth; Tyson Logue; Austin Leask; Nash Smith; Xavier Gervais; John Haithwaite; Levi Cooley; Willis Luce; Dawson Greenshield; Brody Dorrance .

Alameda, SK 489-2193

SALUTE TO MINOR HOCKEY HOCKEY 2016 SALUTE TO MINOR

B10

Friday, January 29th, 2016 Friday, February 5, 2016

2016 SALUTE TO MINOR HOCKEY

Redvers Initiation 1

Photo by Dave Rosenbaum Photography

Back (L to R): Chris Light (Coach), Rhonda Martin (Manager), Jody Jorgensen (Ass’t Coach) Middle (L to R): Brycen Frecon #22, Morgan Nixon #28, Bronx Jorgensen #17, Jack George #18; Front (L to R): Jhace Blerot #20, Owen Light #16, Hunter Hamilton #23, Kinsley Martin #19

Carlyle, SK • 453-2545

Proud to Support Minor Hockey

Back row left to right:Assistant coach: Owen Gavelin, Head Coach: Christopher Sutter, Manager: April Sutter ; Middle row left to right:#22 Ryan Finkle, #18 Kyson Gavelin, #19 Ryker Gavelin, #21 Raif Henrion; Front row left to right:#23 Will Sutter, #20 Regan Gervais, #16 Kyson Dangstorp, #17 Nathan Quennelle

Hon. Dan D’Autremont Speaker of the House

Redvers Novice 1

Proud to support Minor Hockey

Iron Rider

Oilfield Maintenance Proud to support Minor Hockey

Redvers, SK 306-452-6393 Redvers Novice 2

Back row left to right: Brad Naviaux (Assistant Coach), Calvin Martin (Assistant Coach), Quentin Cop #8, Axton Martin #11, Draven Naviaux #44, Blaise Jorgensen #13, Mandy Jorgensen (Manager), Jody Jorgensen (Head Coach); Front row left to right:Kenzy Lawless #4, Sayjen Chicoine #9, Logan Quennelle #3, Chase Borreson #31, Jacob Ulrich #6, Ryatt Huynh #12, Rylan Photo by Dave Rosenbaum Photography Lawless #5

306-449-4664

Photo by Dave Rosenbaum Photography

Redvers Initiation 2

Back Row: Jeremy Krainyk (Head Coach), Cheryl Ohnander (Manager) Middle Row: Grady Sutter #5, Keagan Patton #11, Tristan Swayze #42, Carson Gervais #43, Spencer Hill #29, Cooper Godenir #12; Front Row: Presley Nord #6, Grayson Pryde #9, Koby Krainyk #44, Alex Poirier #40, Rylan Ohnander #8 Missing: Assistant Coach-Trevor Patton Photo by Dave Rosenbaum Photography

Good luck to all Minor Hockey Players in the 2015/2016 Season

Hwy. 9 N., Carlyle, SK 453-4444

#9 Highway North Carlyle 453-6494 Proud supporter of Minor Hockey!

Redvers Atom 1

Redvers Atom 2

Back row left to right:Angela Gervais (manager), Jamie Gervais (head coach), Bradin Cosgrove # 33, Donavon Pigeau #4, Chloe Stewart #49, Turner Knockaert #8, Taylor Martin #57, Sam George #46, Chad George (assistant coach) ; Front row left to right:Dylan Matthewson #56, Turner Jacobson #27, Jaycee Gervais #51, Cydney Stewart #47, Shane Sanborn #45, Lincoln Pryde #25, Kyler Chicoine #3 Missing: Kaleb Cop #48, Brad Cosgrove (assistant coach)

Back Row left to right:Brad Naviaux-coach, Krista Naviaux- Manager, Carter Ewert #39, Jada Naviaux #7, Declyn Henderson #9, Cade Mohrbutter #35, Vincent LeNouial #34, Rob Henderson-Coach, Marc Henrion- Coach; Front Row left to right:Jaxon Henrion #58, Chloe Frecon #36, Miles Nord #38, Valen Keating #24, Justin Poirier #37, Frankie Millions #32, Riley Frecon # 55

# 13 Highway Redvers, SK 452-3418 Redvers & Oxbow Proud to support Minor Hockey and Skating Clubs

Proud to support Minor Hockey!

ARCOLA, SASK

Proud to support Minor Hockey

Friday,February January5,29th, Friday, 20162016

B11 23

TO MINOR HOCKEY HOCKEY 2016 SALUTESALUTE TO MINOR

2016 SALUTE TO MINOR HOCKEY Redvers Peewee 1

Photo by Dave Rosenbaum Photography

Top row left to right;Jason Magotiaux (Coach), Kevin Sylvestre (Coach), Colby Cuddignton #24, Carson Henrion #27, Kaiden Kerntopf #34, Cole Poirier #64, Carson Longphee # 22, Arlen Kerntopf (Coach) Bottom Row left to right;Owen Jacobson #24, Chaz Sylvestre #12, Nathan Duncan #15, Colby Magotiaux #1, Sawer Chicoine #54, Minty James #11, Carson Dangstorp #63

Redvers Bantam

Redvers Peewee 2 Front row, left to right Jason Poirier #61, Donavyn Fortin #10, Cash Martel #13, Jacob Dumaine #14, Kate Pirlot #5, Ethan Fouillard #16, Dillon Sanborn #62; Middle row, left to right Ryland Garnier #19, Naton Miller #2, Austin Davis #52, Starla Mann #17, James Mann #53, Ethan Delmaire #18; Back Row Jerry Davis (Coach), Richard Delmaire (Coach/Manager),Rodney Miller (Coach), Aurel Poirier (Coach) Photo by Dave Rosenbaum Photography Missing: Wyatt Millions #21

Photo by Dave Rosenbaum Photography

Back Row left to right: PJ Jacobson (Head Coach), Scott Duncan (Assistant Coach), Trevor Dumaine #20, Peyton Stewart #31, Simon Berry #33, Seth Poirier #30, Billy Murray #6, Ryan Aulie #28, Josh Duncan #25, Austin Dufresne #11, Isaiah Jacobson #3, Will Boon #5, Darius Huynh #9, Alicia Stewart (Manager), Syd Chicoine (Assistant Coach); Front Row left to right: Zach Lees #40, Layne Chicoine #26, Kameron Martin #2, Oliver Poirier #8, Evan James #32, Ayden Lawless #4, Trey Wier #35, Missing: Cody Holden #1

Redvers Rec Hockey Novice Back Row L-R: Coach-Sally Sutter, James Tinant, Cole Green, Nate Jorgensen, Daxson Pickard, Rhett Malin, Tye Steenbruggen, Coach-Dwight Jorgensen; Front Row L-R: Kyler Kamp, Ally Urschel, Lexie Pirlot, Peyton George, Quentin Cop; Missing: George Perreaux

Redvers Rec Hockey Peewee Back Row L-R: Coach- Dwight Jorgensen, Kaylee Ohnander, Lauren Nixon, Sadie Potapinski, Jade Krainyk, Jordyn Kerntopf, Coach- Ken Potapinski, Manager- Cheryl Ohnander; Front Row L-R: Nate Jorgensen, Brianna Borreson, Mitchell Houston, Jennifer Davis, Ayden Raymond, Cole Green; Missing: Brooklyn Light

PROUD TO SUPPORT OUR LOCAL TEAMS

CARLYLE, SK 306-453-2511 Proud supporter of Minor Hockey!

Ramada Carlyle Hotel

453-2833 Proud to support Minor Hockey!

Proud supporters of our Minor Hockey and Skating Clubs

Redvers, SK • 306-452-6309

# 13 Highway Redvers, SK 452-3418 Redvers & Oxbow Proud to support Minor Hockey and Skating Clubs

Good luck to all Minor Hockey Players in the 2015/2016 Season

Hwy. 9 N., Carlyle, SK 453-4444

Proud to support Minor Hockey!

ARCOLA, SASK

Proud to support Minor Hockey

Your best choice for accommodation in Carlyle, SK.

www.ramada.com tel: 306.453.2686

Only 30 min. from Stoughton & Redvers!

Ph: (306) 685-2068 Fax: (306) 685-2267

PROUD TO SUPPORT MINOR HOCKEY!

Proud supporters of our Minor Hockey and Skating Clubs

Redvers, SK • 306-452-6309

SALUTE TOTO MINOR HOCKEY 2016 SALUTE MINOR HOCKEY

B12

Friday, February 29th, 2016 Friday, February 5, 2016

2016 SALUTE TO MINOR HOCKEY

Top Row ( Left to Right): Fynn Wilson, Tylan Patterson, Hunter Tripp, Ryder Lincoln, Levi Bourgeois, Carter Branvold. Second Row ( Left to Right): Kerr Cudmore, Rowan Lemieux, Casey Brady, Reagan Wilson, Daniel Clay. Bottom Row ( Left to Right): Pressley White

Top Row ( Left to Right): Beth McCarthy, Parker Sweeting, Madison Mansfield, Cade Rutten, Michael Jamieson. Second Row ( Left to Right): Cassidy Cairns, Zach Mudrewich, Theoren West, Dillon Penner, Austin Johnson. Bottom Row ( Left to Right): Brett Branvold, Matthew Falhman

Wawota Initiation

Wawota Bantams Top Row ( Left to Right): Chad Bruce, Hunter Davies, Cody Ried, Zennon Rohatyn, Courtney Roppel, Billy Easton, Trevor Stewart, Wyatt Hall, Anna McCarthy. Second Row ( Left to Right): Deree Smalley, Josh Candice, Kaitlyn Garvey, Jesse Shill, Darren Ruthven, Carson Roth, Lucas Porter; Third Row ( Left to Right): Pat Wilson, Carter Beattie; Bottom Row ( Left to Right): Matthew Decelle, Landin Bourgon

Ramada Carlyle Hotel

Top Row: ( Left to Right): Zeke Neufeld, Hudson Lincoln, Rowan Murray, Mason Sweeting, Cooper Wilson, Brock Dorrance, Mathew Russill, Levin Schlienger, Cooper Wilson, Alex Bourhis. Middle Row: ( Left to Right): Aiden Schlienger, Kellyn Cudmore, Rylee Prince, Piper Bourhis, Noah Pryce, Nash Irving, Brayden Clay. Bottom Row: Everlee Bourgeois, Harley Bourgeois

Proud of our Minor Hockey Organization. Best Wishes to Players, Coaches & Organizers!

Your best choice for accommodation in Carlyle, SK.

www.ramada.com tel: 306.453.2686

Only 30 min. from Stoughton & Redvers!

Carlyle, SK • 453-2545

Proud to Support Minor Hockey

PROUD TO SUPPORT MINOR HOCKEY!

739-2216 D & D Lumbermart LTD. Wawota, SK Phone: (306) 739-2566 Fax: (306) 739-2789 Email: ddlumber@sasktel.net

Proudly Supporting Hockey In Our Communities

Kenosee Mini Mart & Motel 577-2264 Kenosee Lake

GOOD LUCK TEAMS!

> INSURANCE > INVESTMENTS 739-2245 > LICENCING

Ph: (306) 685-2068 Fax: (306) 685-2267

Supporting Minor Hockey and Skating everywhere

Happy Holidays!

Cannington Office: Box 130, Alida, SK S0C 0B0 Alida Phone: 443-2420 • Fax: And best wishes from all of 443-2269 us! Toll Free: 1-877-326-3652 We thank Office you for your kind patronage. Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Tim Lincoln, Calvin Lincoln, Chris Lincoln, Hon. Dan D’Autremont Brad Lincoln, Kevin Lincoln, Speaker of the Dwayne Linder & House Matt Ross

Lincoln

Farm Supply Ltd. WAWOTA & MARYFIELD 306-739-2161 OR 306-646-2161

Carlyle • Wawota

PROUD TO SUPPORT MINOR HOCKEY

#9 Highway North Carlyle 453-6494 Proud supporter of Minor Hockey!

Proud to support Minor Hockey

CARLYLE, SK 306-453-2511 Proud supporter of Minor Hockey!

B13 25

SALUTE TO MINOR HOCKEY 2016 SALUTE TO MINOR HOCKEY

Friday, February 5th, 2016 Friday, February 5, 2016

2016 SALUTE TO MINOR HOCKEY

# 13 Highway Redvers, SK 452-3418 Redvers & Oxbow Proud to support Minor Hockey and Skating Clubs

Good luck to all Minor Hockey Players in the 2015/2016 Season

Hwy. 9 N., Carlyle, SK 453-4444

Alameda Alameda, SK 489-2000

We are proud to salute our Minor Hockey players and coaches. www.spearingservice.com

Ph: (306) 685-2068 Fax: (306) 685-2267

PROUD TO SUPPORT MINOR HOCKEY!

Proud supporter of the Minor Hockey and Skating Clubs

Town of Alameda

489-2077 Alameda, SK

Proud supporters of Minor Hockey

We are proud to support local Minor Hockey!

Alameda Agencies Alameda • 489-2258

ALAMEDA INITIATION Coaches: Jason Hammermeister, Kim Dietze, Kurt Goulden; Back: Bentley Olson, Blake Olson, Ryder Gibson, Hannah Dietze; Front : Basil Arthur, Anden Hammermeister, Easton Dietze, Roman Brock

Carlyle, SK • 453-2545

Proud to Support Minor Hockey

Hon. Dan D’Autremont Speaker of the House

Good luck to all Minor Hockey Players in the 2015/2016 Season

Hwy. 9 N., Carlyle, SK 453-4444

#9 Highway North Carlyle 453-6494 Proud supporter of Minor Hockey!

Ramada Carlyle Hotel

ARCOLA, SASK

Proud to support Minor Hockey

Your best choice for accommodation in Carlyle, SK.

www.ramada.com tel: 306.453.2686

Only 30 min. from Stoughton & Redvers!

Alameda, SK 489-2193

Devine Styles Alameda, SK 306-489-2006

# 13 Highway Redvers, SK 452-3418 Redvers & Oxbow Proud to support Minor Hockey and Skating Clubs

CARLYLE, SK 306-453-2511 Proud supporter of Minor Hockey!

WINTER GIVEAWAY

Friday, February 5, 2016

ENTER OFTEN! SHOP LOCAL TO WIN! ENTER TO WIN AT ONE OF THE BUSINESSES LISTED ON THIS PAGE STARTING NOW UNTIL FEB. 29TH Winner will recieve 2 tickets to see Johnny Reid at the Keystone Centre in Brandon on March 7th PLUS one night accommodation!

THE REDVERS

OPTIMIST Carlyle Dental Carlyle, SK. • 453-6346

ENTER HERE TO WIN! Redvers, SK • 306-452-6309

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453-4444

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Phone/Fax: 306.453.2562 117 Main St. Carlyle SK

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OBSERVED AT

Friday, February 5, 2016

bserved At

Arcola Optimists Snowmobile Rally Photos by Kelly Running

Two young girls check out the floor model of a 2016 snowmobile at the rally.

A group of youngsters help pick the winning lottery tickets which included the big winner, Isabel Cann of Arcola, and the runner ups, Doug Semchuk of Regina and Darryl Hutt of Lampman.

Glen Lawson reads out the winnersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; names of rider prizes, the 50/50 draw, and the lottery winner.

A total of 263 riders came out to enjoy the 23rd annual Optimist Snowmobile Rally held on Saturday, Jan. 30.

Tiarah, Brianna, and Shae-Lynne took a turn selling popcorn for the Arcola Schoolâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s grade 12 class.

A group of youngsters smile big as they enjoy a day at the rally.

Valentines Day Giftware has arrived! Shop now for best selection!

218 Main St. Carlyle, SK

306-453-4466

NEWS

Friday, February 5, 2016

Brown’s Bronze: Quinn Brown Cougar Corner medals at Karate Canada Nationals Gordon F. Kells High School

Quinn Brown (pictured here with Sensei Savanna Bryce) earned a bronze medal for Team Saskatchewan at the Karate Canada Nationals held January 29-31 in Richmond, B.C. Brown-was one of six competitors selected to join the provincial team from the Moose Mountain Wado Kai Karate Club-and is now number three in the nation. Brown, whose hometown is Arcola, is currently a fulltime the University of Regina. Fellow Moose Mountain Wado Kai Karate Club members Sensei Savanna Bryce, Ethan Anderson, Marlee Cormier, Payton Humphries and Nathen Schmidt also competed in Richmond.

New Semester Cougar clothing is coming! Order forms will be available in February. “Fitness Club” has started at GFK. Open to all students and staﬀ from 7:45 a.m – 8:30 a.m. every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday. Come out for a morning workout before school starts! The next School Community Council Meeting is Feb. 10. This will be a joint elementary and high school meeting. The meeting will be at 7:00 PM in the elementary school. All parents are welcome to attend. The Student Leadership Team continues to work on building school spirit. This month they are having the students take part in a Valentine’s Day Match Maker Game. The students ﬁlled out their forms last week and can receive their results on Valentine’s Day. There is no school the week of Monday, February 15 -Friday, February 19 (February Break). Parents are reminded to continue to use the Home Logic Parent Portal to keep up with their children’s grades and attendance. Parents can contact the school for information about how to set up access.

FORM 2

TAX ENFORCEMENT LIST

(Section 4)

TOWN OF CARLYLE PROVINCE OF SASKATCHEWAN

Notice is hereby given under The Tax Enforcement Act that unless the arrears and costs appearing opposite the land and title number described in the following list are fully paid before 31st day of March, 2016, an interest based on a tax lien will be registered against the land. Note: A sum for costs in an amount required by subsection 4(3) of The Tax Enforcement Act is included in the amount shown against each parcel.

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY Part of Lot

Lot

Blk

Plan

Title Number

Total Arrears

Cost of Advertising

Total Arrears and Costs

102018013

141376125

$50,356.93

$6.56

$50,363.49

37568

143436483

$2,881.23

$6.56

$ 2,887.79

37568

143436562

$2,881.22

$6.56

$ 2,887.78

101914354

141365932

$23,100.10

$6.56

$23,106.66

55618

142399930

$2,423.11

$6.56

$2,429.67

55618

141416546

$2,280.24

$6.56

$2,286.80

58330

137698633

$7,625.43

$6.56

$7,631.99

C4513

146187434

$ 697.91

$6.56

$ 704.47

C4513

146187445

$ 697.90

$6.56

$ 704.46

58330

139912061

$ 434.14

$6.56

$ 440.70

58330

139912083

$ 434.14

$6.56

$ 440.70

58330

139912094

$ 434.13

$6.56

$ 440.69

AM6492

145858540

$1,011.54

$6.56

$1,018.10

AM6492

103761941

$1,204.79

$6.56

$1,211.35

AM6492

103761952

$1,204.79

$6.56

$1,211.35

58330

103967545

$2,675.82

$6.56

$2,682.38

AM6492

144722561

$998.57

$6.56

$1,005.13

D1465

141720083

$686.87

$6.56

$693.43

D1465

141766443

$1,743.37

$6.56

$1,749.93

D1465

111897243

$431.02

$6.56

$437.58

D1465

103758363

$431.02

$6.56

$437.58

D1465

103758532

$6,712.32

$6.56

$6,718.88

D1465

139644131

$1,972.55

$6.56

$1,979.11

D1465

140761920

$243.34

$6.56

$249.90

D1465

140761919

$243.33

$6.56

$249.89

D1465

142542840

$1,223.68

$6.56

$1,230.24

D1465

142542884

$1,223.67

$6.56

$1,230.23

D1465

103760579

$882.46

$6.56

$889.02

D1465

103760591

$882.45

$6.56

$889.01

D1465

129385132

$1,246.93

$6.56

$1,253.49

D1465

139446209

$1939.62

$6.56

$1,946.18

AM3763

128055540

$12,985.76

$6.56

$12,992.32

64R36110

142656015

$4,444.14

$6.56

$4,450.70

95R36707

144042982

$3,734.25

$6.56

$3,740.81

68R32928

140735505

$2,104.95

$6.56

$2,111.51

81R32070

131054419

$3,993.12

$6.56

$3,999.68

64R36110

135578010

$3,245.31

$6.56

$3,251.87

81R32070

137090044

$2,318.52

$6.56

$2,325.08

95R07915

143968742

$4,602.76

$6.56

$4,609.32

101914501

136481159

$6,829.41

$6.56

$6,835.97

Unit 1

102142752

144341490

$5,757.86

$6.56

$5,764.42

Unit 2

102142752

144341715

$5,457.46

$6.56

$5,464.02

Unit 3

102142752

144341737

$5,497.90

$6.56

$5,504.46

Unit 4

102142752

144341760

$5,718.32

$6.56

$5,724.88

Unit 3

102160819

146628355

$2,189.35

$6.56

$2,195.91

Unit 4

102160819

146628366

$2,076.99

$6.56

$2,083.55

Unit 5

102160819

146628377

$2,076.91

$6.56

$2,083.47

Unit 8

102160819

145533113

$2,342.59

$6.56

$2,349.15

102049512

144353279

$585.99

$6.56

$592.55

102006593

141563347

$1,161.96

$6.56

$1,168.52

102006593

141563369

$1,161.96

$6.56

$1,168.52

102006593

141563370

$1,161.96

$6.56

$1,168.52

102006593

141563381

$1,161.96

$6.56

$1,168.52

102006593

141587051

$1,161.96

$6.56

$1,168.52

203006593

141563404

$1,161.96

$6.56

$1,168.52

101981213

141542759

$4,770.32

$6.56

$4,776.88

101981213

142009062

$4,225.58

$6.56

$4,232.14

101981213

140091320

$1,798.58

$6.56

$1,805.14

Dated this 27th day of January, 2016

Huguette Lutz, Treasurer

Redvers Wranglers 4-H Light Horse Club report The Redvers Wranglers 4-H Light Horse Club has had a busy year so far. We had our organizational meeting in early October and have 10 members this year: Layne, Reese and Tyson Kyle, Chloe Stewart, Andrea and Julia Ulrich, Lexie Pirlot, Chloe Dumaine, Mitchell Houston and Becky Aulie. Our leaders are Karmen Kyle, Tiﬀany Holtom and Angela Ulrich. We started the year oﬀ with our club and the Alida and Area 4-H Beef Club helping set-

ting up, clearing tables and serving dessert, and cleaning up for the Redvers Health Foundation Fundraiser. We also worked together with the Beef 4-H Club to clear tables and serve dessert at the Redvers Wildlife Supper in November. We like to help out with events like this in our community. We held our club Christmas party on December 5 at the Redvers Rec Centre. All of the 4-H members and their families met for a pizza supper and a skating party. All of the mem-

CARLYLE COUGARS SENIOR HOCKEY TEAM will be back on the ice for the 2016/2017 season!

Notice of

EXECUTIVE MEETING

Wednesday, March 2nd 2016 - 7 p.m. At the Carlyle Arena Everyone is welcome to attend as well as interested players

Volunteer Board positions to be filled are: - President - Vice President - Player Representative - Board Members

Please call Dallas Lequyer for more information (306)575-7253 Email: dlequyer@element-technical.com

bers also made paracord reins. They turned out really nice and there were lots of different colors. We had lots of fun and are enjoying using our new reins. Thanks Andrea, Julia and Andrea for showing us how to make them. 5 of our members participated in District Curling on January 9 in Alameda. We had some first time curlers and everyone had lots of fun. We meet twice a month for business meetings, to work on our record books, learn about horses, practice public speaking and play horse related games like Horse bingo, Parliamentary Procedure matching game, Horse Body part and Saddle part relay, Horse Taboo, as well as other fun games. We are looking forward to spring when we start riding. We are planning on a riding clinic, Equine First Aid clinic, and trailrides as well. Four of our older members are also doing the 4-H Rodeo project this year. Along with learning the rules of the different rodeo events, they are also looking forward to roping, goat tying, barrel racing, and roughstock clinics. Our club level public speaking is coming up on February 11 and we are busy getting our speeches prepared and practiced. Our club also hosts District #41 Public Speaking this year. It will be held in the basement of the Catholic Church in Redvers on Saturday February 27 at 1:00 p.m. Everyone is welcome to attend.

NEWS

Friday, February 5, 2016

Pause for Reflection

Make sure they match

By Ken Rolheiser www.kenrolheiser.com

Dreaming and loving and family and God The teacher asked her class, “Which is more important to us-the sun or the moon?” One of the students answered, “The moon.” The teacher asked why the moon was more important, and the student gave this explanation. “The moon gives us light at night when we need it most....The sun just give us light in the daytime when we don’t really need it!” Perhaps we have been living in the light of God’s love so long that we too take it for granted. The power of God’s love gives joy to our days, and we only feel its loss when love is absent. Singing is a sign of joy and, if we look more closely, it is a sign of love. ?xml:namespace prefix = st1 ns = “urn:schemas-microsoftcom:office:smarttags” /Saint Augustine During his life as a priest Pope Francis was once asked a difficult question by a young person: “Father, what did God do before he created the world?” His answer: “Before He created the world, God was in love, because God is love. The love he had within himself, the love between the Father and the Son, in the Holy Spirit, was so great, so overflowing…that God could not be selfish. He had to go out from himself, in order to have someone to love outside of himself. So God created the world.” “But the most beautiful thing God made was the family,” the Pope continued. The family is a “workshop of hope, of the hope of life and resurrection, since God was the one who opened this path.” “Stake everything on love,” Pope Francis says. Help each other in times of difficulty and lighten each other’s burdens, he said, as he addressed the Festival of Families in Philadelphia, September 26, 2015.

About dreaming, the Pope addressed children and immigrant families in East Harlem September 25 – “Keep smiling and help bring joy to everyone you meet. It isn’t always easy. Every home has its problems, diﬃcult situations, sickness, but never stop dreaming so you can be happy.” “All of you here, children and adults, have a right to dream… Wherever there are dreams, wherever there is joy, Jesus is present. Always.” Joy seems to be the segue that joins all our Christian actions and motivations. “Rejoice in the Lord always. I say it again, rejoice” (Philippians 4:4) Pope Francis echoed these words in a homily on the occasion of the canonization of Junipero Serra. He added, “Go forth! Proclaim! The joy of the Gospel is something to be experienced, something to be known and lived only through giving it away, through giving ourselves away.” Saint Junipero’s Motto was “Keep moving forward.” Leaving his native land of Spain, Junipero Serra was known as the Apostle of California. His canonization Mass on September 23, 2015, was the ﬁrst such Mass to be celebrated in the United States. As a challenge to Congress on September 24, 2015, Pope Francis invoked the Golden Rule as the yardstick that time will use as a measurement for us: “Do unto others as you would have them do unto you” (Matthew 7:12). In a prophetic way he challenged us to “live nobly and as justly as possible, as we educate new generations not to turn their backs on our ‘neighbors’ and everything around us. Referring to the refugee crisis he challenged us to “view them as persons, seeing their faces and listening to their stories, trying to respond as best we can to their situation.”

By Linda Wegner This morning I did something I didn’t think was possible; after all, I’ve observed it in others and promised myself that never would I fall victim to such actions. The worst part is that I’m not sure what to chalk it up to, failing eyesight or impending old age. Here’s my confession: in an attempt to match my earrings to a new scarf, I ended up wearing two different pieces. Granted they were nearly identical in colour and both were surrounded by a band of gold coloured metal. It was upon closer inspection later this afternoon that I realized they definitely weren’t a matching pair. I do have to say that if anyone recognized the mismatched objects, they were polite enough not to mention it to me. I came up with two conclusions: first, I’ve made far greater mistakes in my life and second, I unwittingly illustrated Pastor Sam’s sermon. We won’t go into my major and minor errors but I will take the opportunity to turn the mismatched earrings into a parallel theological statement. Here goes: one earring isn’t the same as the other simply based on colour and, sound theology must be predicated on Biblical truth, not merely on experience. In other words, because it looks or feels right doesn’t necessarily make it right. Our faith needs the solid foundation found in the Scriptures. I realize this is an open invitation for personal opinion but that isn’t the purpose of this particular example. In a world of uncertainty and insecurity, knowing that God’s love for us doesn’t change, his grace is sufficient for every situation and his faithfulness is unending gives us the confidence we need when it seems our world is falling apart. “Nevertheless the solid foundation of God stands, having this seal: the Lord knows those who are his….”2 Timothy 2:19 16021SS6

Carlyle Skating Club members have good showing at competition The Carlyle Figure Skating Club attended a competition in Virden on Saturday, Jan. 2. The following are the results of the youth from the CFSC that attended. FreeSkate Event Katie D - Star 1 - Gold Victoria - Star 1 - Silver Nikki - Star 1 - Silver Makenna - Star 1 Bronze Tiana - Star 2 - Silver Ciara - Star 2 - Bronze Tarris - Star 3 - Bronze Payton - Star 4 U10 4th Jess M - Star 4 U13 - 7th Jess S - Star 4 O13 - 6th Brit - Star 4 O13 - 7th Elements Event Tiana - Star 2 - Silver Ciara - Star 2 - Bronze Nikki - Star 2 - Bronze Katie D - Star 2 - Bronze Victoria - Star 2 -

Advertising Works! Call The Observer Today! 453-2525

Bronze Tarris - Star 3 - Bronze Jess S - Star 4 - 2nd Jess M - Star 4 - 4th Payton Star 4 - 5th Brit - Star 5 - 5th Kyla - Sr. Bronze - 1st Spins Event Tiana - Star 2 - Gold Katie D - Star 2 - Bronze Victoria - Star 2 Bronze Nikki - Star 2 - Bronze Tarris - Star 3/4 -

Bronze Payton - Star 3/4 Bronze Jess M - Star 3/4 - Silver Jess S - Star 3/4 Bronze Kyla - Sr. Bronze - Silver Brit - Star 5 - Bronze Interpretive Event Payton - Pre-Intro - Silver Kyla - Intro - Gold Brit - Intro - Gold

Anna - Intro - Silver Team Ciara & Tiana - Star 2 Gold Nikki & Katie D - Star 2 - Bronze Makenna & Victoria Star 2 - Bronze Anna & Tarris - Star 3 Silver Kyla & Brit - Sr. Bronze - Silver Improv Anna - Star 3/4 - Bronze

16021SS5

NEWS

Alida rink renovations

Friday, February 5, 2016

Alida News Submitted by Edel Cowan

From left to right: Skylar Mailhiot, Newalta Operator, Sherry Patton, Alida Kitchen Auxiliary, Chris Van Somer, Alida and Halbrite Newalta Branch Manager. Newalta made a donation to the Alida Kitchen Auxiliary.

Carlyle Elementary School JANUARY

Students of the Month!

joyed a week’s holiday on a Disney Cruise returning home on Sunday, January 31. While in Regina they also visited with Jeff Cowan. On Sunday, January 31 Bud Phenix moved back to Alida to make his home in the Alida Housing Authority Unit. Welcome back to Alida Bud, it’ll be great seeing you around and about. Kitchen Group # 2 hosted their second Sunday breakfast on January 31 and what a day they had! They served 65 and also had 5 take-outs for a brand new Record total of 70. WOW – Way to go guys and gals! I’m sure that the great weather also helped with the attendance numbers. Newalta’s volunteer helpers on Sunday were Chris Van Somer and his wife Amanda – again we appreciate the help that Newalta is offering us. Hey Chris, you must be throwing out a big Challenge to Skylar to see if she can help break the attendance record? Skye you’ve got your work cut out for yourself – Go – Girl – Go – we are cheering for you (ha ha). This week we also saw guests from Carnduff, Glen Ewen, Redvers and Weyburn – do appreciate all the support given towards this event from here at home and from visiting communities. Hope to see everyone again next Sunday when Group # 3 will be at the helm once again. I enjoyed another weekend of curling on the television, well actually only four games – the semi and final games of the Junior Women and Men. The Nova Scotia junior women won over BC and for the junior men had Manitoba defeating N Ontario. These young people should really do curling a bonus as they advance to the next event. I’m also so disappointed that they didn’t cover any of the Provincial Women games for the remaining four provinces, and Saskatchewan was one of the provinces curling this weekend. I only got the odd curling clip up-date on the local news channel. Saskatchewan’s COMPACT TRACTORS Jolene Campbell is New 2012 30B Case IH tractor MFD with loader, 30hsp ............. $23,000 another new name to MFD add to Tournament of 2013 140 A Farmall Case IH MFD loader 140 HP ........................ $82,000 2011 180 Magnum Case IH tractor 180 HP 700 hrs...................$132,000 Hearts schedule. There 2009 140 Case IH Maxxum MFD loader 140 HP ........................ $96,000 sure seems to be a lot of COMBINES 2009 7120 Case IH with 2016 header ............................................... CALL different curlers coming 2009 7088 Case IH with 3016 header ........................................$200,000 into the forefront – it 2008 9770 STS John Deere 520 x 42 duals w/ 2010 615 JD pickup header, should definitely make 1436 R hours ..................................................................................... CALL 2007 2588 Case IH 2015 header ...............................................$155,000 for some excellent curl2006 2388 Case IH w/pu ............................................................$135,000 ing to watch when the 2004 2388 Case IH w 2014 header ............................................$115,000 2004 9760 STS John Deere with 1300 Draper p/u.....................$125,000 Tournament of Hearts 1998 2388 CASE IH with p/u ........................................................ $75,000 and Brier begins. Speak1992 TX36 New Holland with melrow p/u..................................... $25,000 1991 1680 Case IH 1015 header ................................................. $30,000 ing of Brier I guess the COMBINE HEADERS provincial men should 2014 35ft D75 MacDon Flex header w/ pea auger ....................... $85,000 be holding their play-off 2012 36 ft D50 MacDon draper header ........................................ $60,000 2010 36 ft Case IH draper header ................................................ $60,000 spots too. Good Luck to 2010 40 ft D60 MacDon, transport Pea Auger, one with JD Adapter & one all the curlers and enjoy with CASE IH adapter................................................................... $60,000 2002 36ft 1042 CASE IH Transport .............................................. $16,000 the games on television SEEDING if you can’t be there in 2011 60ft SeedHawk tool bar 12” spacing w/ 2013 600 Seed Hawk cart, person. dual wheels, conveyer ....................................................................... CALL 2010 65 ft. 3310 Bourgault paralink 12” spacing, midrow shank banding, Please remember double shoot, rear hitch, tandem axles....................................... $148,000 folks to give me a call 1997 39ft Morris Maxuim Air Drill 10” spacing Atom Jet openers w/ Morris (306-443-2496) or text 180 Cart ...................................................................................................... ...................................................................................................... $23,000 (306-485-8561) or an GRAIN CART e-mail (g.cowan@sask2014 710 easy trail grain cart PTO 30.5 x 32 Tire roll tarp....................$25,000 tel.net) with any news BALERS 2004 RBX 562 CASE IH Baler ..................................................... $12,000 – I appreciate your help SWATHERS and am sure the read2011 30ft 1203 CASE IH Swather, pick up reel & transport ......... $77,000 ers also appreciate the USED TRACTOR TIRES 4 18.4 x 42 radial 25% left .........................................................$400/each in-put, makes for some interesting reading. Until next time – Keep smiling – Think positive – Drive safely 37 and Take care. 1995 Case Corporation

On Tuesday, January 26 Newalta made a presentation to the Alida Hall/Rink Auxiliary to help cover the cost of Sunday Breakfasts (the proceeds would eventually go towards the new kitchen area at the rink renovations). Presentation was made by Chris Van Somer (manager of the Alida and Halbrite Newalta branches) and Skylar Mailhiot (Newalta operator, Alida) to Sheri Patton (Auxiliary treasurer). The Auxiliary appreciates the assistance that Newalta is providing towards these Sunday Breakfasts. Visiting with Glennis Peterson this past week were her daughters Donna McDonald (Lang) and Terry Ann Nolin (Rivers, MB). The girls were here to help their mother pack up her belongings etc. and get ready to move to her new home in Weyburn. The Alida Golden Gate is now open every Tuesday afternoon for anyone who wishes to have a game of cards. Following the card games on Tuesday, January 26 a small gathering of friends came to say good-bye to a long-time resident of Alida, Glennis Peterson, who has decided to make her new home in Weyburn where she’ll be closer to her daughter and family. She left Alida on Friday, January 29. Best wishes Glennie in your new home. Sincere sympathy is extended to the family of Graham McIntyre (Carnduff), who had passed away on January 27, 2016 at the age of 86 at the Galloway Health Centre. Graham, wife Marion and family had farmed in the Alida area for many years. In later years when their health began to fail they moved to Carnduff. Funeral service was held at Carnduff United Church on Monday, February 1. Murray and Adam Cowan (Estevan) spent a couple of days (January 29-30) visiting at the farm with parents/grandparents, Gray and Edel. Tim, Shelly and Ainsley Cowan en-

BEST BUYS IN USED EQUIPMENT

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

Bucket Fillers of the Month!

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

CARLYLE FOOD WORLD

JUST AROUND THE CORNER ONE BLOCK EAST OF MAIN STREET

453-2250

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

NEWS

Friday, February 5, 2016

Wawota News Submitted by Myrna Olson

Jim and Dolly Greenbank have returned home after spending several weeks in Maui. Sympathy to the family and friends of the late Ron Drumm. He passed away on January 24th at the age of 83 years. Ron was a very community minded individual having served on many committees such as the Fire Dept., the Ambulance Service,the Care Home, the Housing Board and as a town Councillor. He was involved in sports, both hockey and baseball and ran a successful garage business for many years. Even with all of these accomplishments what many young and old remember him for is the many years he was the projectionist at the local theatre and the enjoyment he brought to so many. Brent and Connie Pryce, Donivan and Genna travelled to Jamaica recently where they attended the wedding of Tim Hill (Brenda and Gerald’s son) and Melanie Silverthorn. Another destination wedding was that of Erica Riddell and Jeremy Hennessy who were married in Puerto Vallerta, Mexico. Sympathy to Cyril and Florence Hutchison on the passing of her brother, David Gooden of Parks-

ville, BC passed away January 19th at the age of 86 years. Word also has been received of the passing of Morey Cote in Regina. He was 72 years old and the son of Henry and Ruby Cote from the Wawota area. He was a dentist for many years in Moosomin. He is survived by his wife, Phyllis children, Jan and Tyson and their families.( I have memories of spending time at Cote’s farm to visit with Dorla. In my high school years, Morey and I had the lead parts in the play,”Rise and Shine”.) Our grandson, Justin Olson who lives in Saskatoon has made it into the Guinness World Book of Records!! How, you ask? Well he had the help of 8200 other people! Saskatoon organized a snowball ﬁght and with over 8200 participants surpassed the old record of 5834 set in Seattle on January 12, 2014. The rules were no hitting above the shoulders, everyone had to throw at least one snowball and the throwing had to last one minute. It was a great event with mild weather and Rick Mercer and the Mayor of Saskatoon Ron Atchison in attendance. Another good way to help pass the winter and enjoy the elements!!

Kennedy/Langbank News

part. Father Hector gave the homily on the theme “Beatitudes”. A silver collection was taken and food for the Kipling Food Bank. The evening closed with fellowship, visiting and refreshments. Murray and Leila Smyth spent the weekend in Spruce Groove visiting their son Curtis. Linda and Ryan Davis of Regina visited with Iola Smyth this weekend. Faye Cummins of Bentley has been staying with her sister Margaret Debenham, they have been visiting with other sisters Anita and Ralph Margetts of Moosomin, Dorothy Domes of Weyburn, brother Joe and Joan LaRonge of White-

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Submitted by Doreen Cancade Already the second month of the year has begun. Where do the days go so fast? It is nice to be home again and to get back into routine. Thanks to all who shared their news for this week. Jan. 25th the Kennedy Recreation Board held a meeting to fund the upcoming school’s dog sledding excursion in Asessippi. The Rec. Board provides funding for many of our sports and culture groups and asks that we all help out by volunteering at the rink, the community hall, and other groups providing sport, culture and recreation and also community catering suppers. The library annual meeting was held Jan. 18th with the executive remaining the same. Mary Sanderson is the trustee to the South East Headquarters she gave a very interesting report of the meeting held last fall. The library is continuing the Welcome Wagon bags. If you know someone coming to Kennedy to live, please let the library know. The committee is also looking for some adult programming coming up so please check it all out with the librarian Carolyn McMillan. The Christian Unity service, created by the Christians in Lautia was hosted by the Catholic Church Jan. 26th with the United church taking

An Office Valentine’s

wood, also Yvonne Bertalon and Enid LaRonge of Kennedy, the Debenham family and Sue Cummins, also George and Tony Cancade in the Kipling hospital. Mary and Thomas Hewson spent some time in Ontario visiting with relatives of Mary. Gordon and Mona west returned home on Sat., Jan. 30th from a two week vacation in the United States. They visited with Mona’s niece Erin Singer and her family in Las Vegas and did a little hiking with them. Next they visited with Gordon’s brother Bert and wife Judy at Palm Springs and friends Kenner and Marcia Lees, Doug and Dianne McLeod. They were happy to be greeted by such lovely weather in Saskatchewan upon return. Cheryl, Emily and Zoe Dubois ﬂew to Boston Jan. 22nd arriving just before the snowstorm. They toured Berklee College of Munic and several museums and then attended the “MUSE” concert, which they thoroughly enjoyed. Bingo winners at the Kennedy Friendship Centre on Jan. 28 were Jean Molnar, Joe Barsi, Gloria Bourhis, Esther Barsi, Claire Dorrance, Gayleen Gurr, Stan Gurr, Violet Daku, Betty Penny, Lillian Hardy, Iola Smyth. Door prize-Esther Barsi, 50/50 draw Gayleen Gurr.

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NEWS

Friday, February 5, 2016

Glen Ewen Mixed 4-H On January 15, 2016 Glen Ewen Mixed 4-H held their regular meeting at the Communiplex Eli Bartlett was our visitor. Trent Reischke – President opened the meeting and led with the Pledge. Roll Call was led by Kenny Reischke. DISCUSSION ARISING FROM THE MINUTES: a) 4-H Events were discussed. b) The District Curling report was given by Anna Cushon. c) 4-H Ski day will be held Saturday, March 5th at Mission Ridge. Myrna has an application form for anyone wanting to go. NEW BUSINESS: a) Discussion on the February meeting. Tobogganing and if it is to cold then swimming. b) Our Club will host District Bowling on Saturday, April 16th at 1:00 p.m. BIRTHDAYS: The Club sang Happy Birthday to Dominique Doherty. MYRNA’S TIME: Myrna congratulated Trent Reischke, Anna Cushon, Mariah Warriner and Kenny Reischke for taking time out of their schedule to put a team in for District Curling in Alameda. Our Club is very proud of them. A special thanks will given to Scott Lovell the coach. Myrna wondered if any of the members did not have a group photo? Project photos will need to be taken with their Project Leader for their Record Books. Myrna talked about the 4-H Pledge.

PROJECT REPORTS: Crafts 2 – Kaysee Myers. Crafts 3 – Brittany Carson, Welding – Trent Reischke, Mechanics – Kenny Reischke, Crafts 1 – Anna Cushon and Mariah Warriner, Clothing – Emilee Carson and Katie Carson, Cloverbuds 1 – Landon Carson and Dominique Doherty, International Cooking – Brandie Whiting. 4-H SPEECHES: 4-H Speeches were given: Kenny Reischke – Old Dog, New Tricks Mariah Warriner – Bad News Delivery Anna Cushon – I’m Living in a World of Robots Trent Reischke – Passed to the Future Emilee Carson and Katie Carson – How to Make

Dough Art Landon Carson – My Brother Brittany Carson – Cats – Love and Hate Amanda Nordin – My Cat Kaysee Myers – Quarter Horses Layne Myers – German Shepherds SUPPER: Brandie Whiting and Anita Warriner made and served delicious Taco’s and Torilla’s for the Club. ADJOURNMENT: ith no further business, Trent Reischke adjourned the meeting and the next meeting will be held February 6th, 2016. The members then went to the Glen Ewen Rink and enjoyed skating.

Arcola/Kisbey 4-H Beef Club Reporter Lane Newell We had our third meeting of the year on Dec. 6, 2015 at Sinclair’s Pizza in Arcola. Eighteen members attended. We decided to have our Christmas party there and a meeting to follow. We decided that we would have our ﬁrst weigh on Jan. 10 at the Gordon’s farm. We also decided that we would have a ﬁtting demonstration in March. We cleaned the hall after the JJ Trucking Christmas party on Saturday, Dec. 5.

On Jan. 10 we had a meeting at the Arcola School library and 18 kids attended. Weigh in went well. We had the club put a team in District Curling in Arcola on Saturday, Jan. 9. The team passed through all the teams, beating them all. They now are oﬀ to Regionals in Milestone Friday the 22 and Saturday the 23. Our speeches will be at our next meeting Feb. 7. We also host area speeches this year and the date will be Feb. 23. Arcola will also be hosting Provincial Curling the second week in February.

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News, Sports, Classifieds,

NEWS

Friday, February 5, 2016

Changes in the cattle sector By Calvin Daniels The cattle sector has always been one willing to change and adapt, at least since I was a youngster and paid attention to such things. In my case, while not in the cattle business, I did attend many livestock shows from the time I was old enough to carry a show cane until the present day when I still attend a few in my role as a reporter. What that means is I grew up through the ‘exotic’ breeds invasion which forever changed the cattle sector. The arrival of Charolais were the first I recall. The big white cattle being dramatically different from the existing British breeds in Canada; Hereford, Aberdeen Angus and Shorthorn. British breeds were just emerging from an era of belt buckle-tall cattle. I can remember pictures of champion animals that barely came to the waists of the showmen in the late 1950s and into the 60s. They were cattle suited to an era that was gone. There was a recognition cattle should be bigger, and exotic breeds such as Charolais arrived to ‘grow’ cattle. The early arrivals caught attention and the stage was set for a long list of breed arrivals; Simmental, Limousin, Maine Anjou, Saler, Chianina, MeuseRhine-Issel, and Pinzgauer among many. Each year a new breed seemed to be the buzz at shows such as Canadian Western Agribition. I recall one year stickers all over the barn are with “Chianina Can”, even before the breed arrived in the scene. Some of the breeds on the list above may notseem familiar that is because while in general exotics caught on and changed the sector, not all breeds found favour, some arriving with a moderate splash and disappearing quite quickly. While the exotic influence was dramatic, it is not the only development which has had its effect on cattle. Efforts through the years have also been placed on creating what are in their simplest terms traceable hybrids, with some becoming ‘official breeds’. The Hays Converter is a breed of cattle native specifically to Alberta, Canada. Named for Harry Hays, the agriculturalist and politician who developed the breed, it was the first pure breed of cattle created in Canada. Work on breeding the Hays Converter began in 1959, and it was officially recognized by the Canadian beef industry under the Canada Livestock Pedigree Act in December of 1975. Senator Hays wished to create a cattle breed that would be based solely on production, and as such would mature to market weight as fast as possible, detailed Wikipedia. “Hays chose three particular breeds of cattle in order to achieve the optimal breed of cattle. He achieved this by combination crosses of Holstein

cattle on Hereford cattle and Brown Swiss cattle … with these crossed started about 1932,” noted www. “Once the crosses began, Hays selected for the ansi.okstate.edu traits he wanted, and any offspring that did not And now similar work appears to be taking make the cut in one way or another would have place in creating what is being called the Durham their tails docked and were shipped off to a proRed. cessing plant. Once all desired traits were achieved The American Shorthorn Association introduced in the offspring, the breed was closed off to mating the first 100 per cent British breed composite when with any outside breeds. By the time the breed it allowed the registration of Shorthorns crossed achieved pedigree status in 1975, it had achieved with Red Angus. all of the traits Hays had hoped it would. These So far only a few hundred Red Durhams have traits included high growth rate, sturdy build, good been registered through the American Association, carcass quality, easy calving and excellent milk pro- but again it shows a willingness to work on creating duction.” genetics which are felt to take the cattle sector forBringing different breeds together to create a ward. new one is not new. It was the way Lacombe pigs It is not likely that Durham Reds will have near were developed in Canada, as well as Canadian and the impact of the importation of exotics, any more Rideau Arcott and Outaouais Arcott sheep. than has Hays Convertors or Speckle Park, but they And again in terms of cattle “The Canadian do show the sector being active in looking for new Speckle Park is a breed of cattle native to the Cangenetic packages to improve the industry. adian province of Saskatchewan. It is one of only a few beef cattle breeds developed in Canada. The latter half of the breed’s name derives from the characteristic white, black and grey spots and patches of color that it’s known for,” noted Wikipedia. “The Canadian Speckle Park is one of the newest cattle breeds, having been officially recognized by the Canadian government in 2006. A breed associmale from the Whiteation was formed in 1985, and exports of Canadian bear First Nation was Speckle Park to the U.S. and Australia have oclocated deceased outcurred. side in a grassy area, “Work on breeding the Canadian Speckle Park approximately 25 yards began in the 1950s with the crossing of a roan from a residence on the Shorthorn heifer to a Black Angus bull. The spotWhitebear First Nating became a dominant trait in the offspring, and tion. Her death is not the beginnings of a new breed emerged. Descended believed to be suspisolely from British beef breeds, it is naturally polled cious in nature and her and inherits many of the characteristics of popular name will not be recattle like the Angus.” leased. Similarly, the Brangus breed was developed to At noon January An autopsy has utilize the superior traits of Angus and Brahman 30, 2016 Carlyle RCMP been ordered, but the cattle. Their genetics are stabilized at 3/8 Brahman received a complaint of date and time have not and 5/8 Angus. a sudden death on the been confirmed. Carlyle “A review of the development of the Brangus Whitebear First Nation. RCMP continues to inbreed would take us back beyond the founding A 16-year-old feof the American Brangus Breeders Association in vestigate. 1949; however, registered Brangus descends from the foundation animals recorded that year or registered Brahman and Angus cattle enrolled since then. Much of the early work in crossing Brahman and Angus cattle was done at the USDA Experiment Station in Jeanerette, Louisiana. According to the USDA 1935 Yearbook in Agriculture the research Are you out and about in the community?

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

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We love the local news and we need you to report on the happenings of local residents. Please give us a call at 306-453-2525 Keep your community in the news.

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NEWS

Friday, February 5, 2016

Education Minister celebrates 10th anniversary of school division amalgamations Education Minister Don Morgan joined representatives from the Prairie South School Division to celebrate that it has been 10 years since 71 school divisions in Saskatchewan amalgamated to become 14. In 2006, 12 school divisions were created through amalgamation and two were restructured, including: • Prairie South School Division •Chinook School Division •Prairie Valley School Division •Northwest School Division • Living Sky School Division • South East Cornerstone School Division •Christ the Teacher Roman Catholic Separate School Division • St. Paul’s Roman Catholic Separate School Division • Sun West School Division

• Prairie Spirit School Division • North East School Division • Good Spirit School Division • Horizon School Division • Saskatchewan Rivers School Division “It’s important for us to celebrate the students, teachers, communities and school divisions who were a part of these changes and recognize their commitment to strengthening our school divisions in Saskatchewan,” Morgan said. “Since the amalgamations, these 14 school divisions have done an excellent job increasing educational opportunities and supports for their students by improving and broadening programs and services.” The Prairie South School Division was formed when seven former school divisions amalgamated. “Looking back, it was a positive move for our students,” Prairie South School Division Superintendent Lori Meyer said. “Levels of equity have been

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achieved that would not have been possible without the pooling of resources of the seven former divisions. A new world of opportunity and possibility was opened up for all of our students, and teachers are connected and interact in ways they never would have – they learn together.” The school division restructuring came in response to a 2004 report led by the Commission on Financing Kindergarten to Grade 12 Education, which called on the province to make the changes in order to restore fairness and equity to the school system. Morgan will be visiting school divisions across the province over the next month to take part in similar celebrations.

A must read to add to your winter reading Financial and Consumer Aﬀairs Authority of Saskatchewan (FCAA) reminds Saskatchewan homeowners to review their insurance policy coverage so they are not caught oﬀ guard if a winter-related disaster strikes their home. “It’s important that people know their insurance coverage because not all policies provide the same coverage for winter issues,” FCAA Director of Insurance and Real Estate Ian McIntosh said. “Homeowners should contact their broker or agent immediately if they have concerns and questions on what their coverage entails.” To minimize winter weather damage, take preventative measures and clear snow away from your home’s foundation, windows, and furnace exhaust pipes, insulate exposed water pipes, and check the roof for potential ice dams. The insurance policy tips will be shared via twitter @SKGov and www.facebook.com/SKGov and are available at www.fcaa.gov.sk.ca/insurancecoverage. For more information about insurance regulations visit, www.fcaa.gov.sk.ca.

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Friday, February 5, 2016

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Friday, February 5, 2016

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Card of Thanks

General Employment

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THANK YOU: We would like to Thank the Manor & Carlyle Fire Departments, RCMP, EMS responders and the Canadian Red Cross for their quick response to our house fire. Thanks to our family & friends for their calls and offers of donations and help. All assistance from the extended community has been greatly appreciated. Dennis Ingram and Family 38-1

Hislop Land and Cattle Company is looking for fulltime Farm Worker(s) to assist in general farming operations. Duties include operating tractors, trucks, balers, augers, grain vac, and various other machinery. You will be required to inspect, troubleshoot, repair and maintain farm vehicles, implements and machinery. When not operating machinery, maintenance in yard is done. Extended hours in the busy seasons are expected, but hours are flexible. The ideal candidate will have experience working on a farm, operating farm equipment and be mechanically inclined. You will require basic farm knowledge, obtained thru courses related to farming or work experience on a farm. Must have a valid driver’s license and must have verifiable work references. We offer excellent working conditions but require our team to be reliable and self motivated. Good housing options available. These permanent positions are located, located 5 kms East and 1km North of Arcola, Saskatchewan at land location SW 23-84-W2. We are paying $17 per hour. To apply, please e-mail your resume to: hislopland@sasktel.net 37-2

Upcoming Sales April 2/16: Household and Antique Auction for Nancy Brockenbury, Wawota, SK April 17/16: 17th Annual Spring Consignment Sale, Wauchope, SK May 1/16: 3rd Annual Southline Consignment Sale with Mike Bartolf Sale, Oxbow, SK May 29/16: Farm and Household Sale for Allan Spearing, Oxbow, SK June 4/16: Garth Shepherd and Consignors Sale, Alameda, SK Key M Auctions Dellan: 452-3815 Cell: 452-7847 Dennis: 485-8766 Murray: 483-7454

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For Sale - Misc Advertisements and statements contained herein are the sole responsibility of the persons or entities that post the advertisement, and the Saskatchewan Weekly Newspaper Association and membership do not make any warranty as to the accuracy, completeness, truthfulness or reliability of such advertisements. For greater information on advertising conditions, please consult the Association’s Blanket Advertising Conditions on our website at www.swna.com. FOR SALE: Ford F-150 tail lights. Tinted, will fit 20102014, gently used, like new condition, $375 OBO. Please call (306) 575-8883. PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIFIEDS. Reach over 500,000 readers weekly. Call this newspaper NOW or 306649.1400 or email classifieds@swna.com for details. REFORESTATION NURSERY SEEDLINGS of hardy trees, shrubs, & berries for shelterbelts or landscaping. Spruce & Pine from $0.99/tree. Free shipping. Replacement guarantee. 1-866873-3846 or www.treetime.ca.

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Upcoming Events ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES SHOW & SALE, February 15-21 (inclusive) at Market Mall, Preston & Louise, Saskatoon, during mall hours.

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LAND

TO RENT

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

CANADIAN MANUFACTURED MODULAR HOMES

NORTH EAST PRAIRIE GRAIN INC. Currently Buying: Soybeans, Feed Barley and Wheat. OFFERING: Competitive Prices, On Farm Pickup & Prompt Payment! CALL: 1306-873-3551, WEBSITE: neprairiegrain.com

Health Services

Hip or Knee Replacement? Problems Walking or Getting Dressed? The Disability Tax Credit

-multi section, single section, lake houses, and duplex family units

$2,000 Yearly Tax Credit $20,000 Lump Sum Refund

LARGE INVENTORY TO CHOOSE FROM OR FACTORY ORDER TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS

Claim it before tax time! 204-453-5372

Selling and Servicing Across Western Canada for Over 40 Years! 1.800.249.3969 Check out our inventory at www.medallion-homes.ca Hwy 2 South Prince Albert

Houses For Rent FOR RENT: Two bedroom, two bath home for rent in Arcola, SK. Available March 1. Contact 306-530-2666. 37-6

Business Services Colpitts Agencies, Ltd Carlyle, SK Need a bookkeeper? We are taking on new clients. Accounting & Bookkeeping Services. Personal and Small Business Income Tax Prep. Phone Sheila, 306-453-4560 for appointment. 31-8

Do you have a DISABILITY? Physical or mental. We can help you get up to $40,000 back from the Canadian Government. FOR DETAILS check out our website: disabilitygroupcanada.com or CALL us today Toll-Free 1-888-8754787.

Career Opportunities

Our Regina terminal is urgently looking for qualified drivers for the following positions: Class 1 Single Switch Driver $0.514/mile Mon-Fri, 8 pm start Runs to Maple Creek, SK Class 1 Turnpike Driver $0.63/mile Mon-Fri, 7 pm start Runs to North Battleford, SK with a stop in Saskatoon each way Please apply to: recruiting@rosedale.ca or call toll free 1-855-721-3962 to discuss more details such as driver qualifications and other benefits we offer. JOIN THE FAMILY DRIVE THE BUSINESS www.rosedale.ca/drivers MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION! In-demand career! Employers have work-at-home positions available. Get online training you need from an employertrusted program. Visit: CareerStep.ca/MT or 1-855-7683362 to start training for your work-at-home career today! Parts Technician required in Shellbrook; selling automotive & agriculture parts, tires and booking vehicle service. Permanent position, competitive salary and good work environment. Respond with resume to sss94@sasktel.net. 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

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

EARLY DEADLINE

For Feb. 19th, 2016 issue of

The Observer:

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11th At 3:00 p.m. Due to Family Day holiday on February 15th, 2016

CARLYLE OBSERVER CLASSIFIEDS

Friday, February 5, 2016

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Additional POOLE Orval Poole: April 21, 1938 - Feb. 17, 1998 Marilyn Poole: May 13, 1942 - Feb. 11, 2013 It’s hard to find the words to say Exactly how I feel. Sometimes when sad I shed a tear But know that time will heal. It wasn’t very long ago That I coud talk to you We’d share a joke, a worry too We’d know just what to do. I can’t imagine where you are But hope it’s somewhere calm Away from fear, no pain or hurt Quite safe from any harm. I want to say I miss you Because you can’t be here But then I now you’re in my heart Those memories are so dear. I won’t forget your face or your smile To know that you are now at peace Will always mean so much. Donna, Blair and Victoria

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Electrician C & M Homes in Wawota offers Electrical Services in addition to our RTM Home Services

Journeyman Electrician on Staff

Call us for all your electrical needs, big and small (306)739-2288

Loss reports tabled The most recent quarterly reports on losses of public money within government ministries and Crown corporations, for the period October 1, 2015 through December 31, 2015, have been tabled with their respective legislative committees. The Provincial Comptroller tabled Executive Government’s report with the Public Accounts Committee for the third quarter of the 2015-16 ﬁscal year. The Crown sector tabled its fourth quarter report on losses with the Crown and Central Agencies Committee.

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CLASSIFIED ADS - 4 Managing Your Money & Feed -Seed It costs when you miss RRSP deadline

PUBLIC NOTICE: The Carlyle Advertisements and stateObserver will not knowingly ments contained herein are NUVISION COMMODITIES. St. accept advertising for baby the sole responsibility of the Jean MB. Buying feed grains, cribs manufactured prior to the persons or entities that post wheat, barley, peas, off grades fall 1986 when new regulations the advertisement, and the Sasgrain. 204-758-3401 or 204- came into effect concerning, katchewan Weekly Newspaper 746-4028. in particular, mattress support Association and membership _____________________ 5-* stability. For specific information do not make any warranty as It’s a fact proven time and again or the withdrawal will be “attributed” prior to purchase, contact 975- to the accuracy, completeness, HEATED CANOLA of Canadians: by many thousands back to the contributor. 4028 - Products Safety. truthfulness or reliability of such WANTED!! For greater Contributing to investments____________________ held • If 52-* you areadvertisements. claiming a spousal - GREEN CANOLA information on advertising within a Registered Retirement SavRRSP deduction for a deceased - SPRING THRASHED conditions, please consult the ings Plan (RRSP) is often the best spouse or common lawspartner, the - DAMAGED CANOLA Association’ Blanket Advertisway to FEED save for retirement. It is also contribution ing to Conditions the spousal RRSP OATS on our website at www.swna.com. WANTED!!fact that missing the an indisputable must be made in the year of death or • BILLBOARDSduring the first _________________ - BARLEY, WHTyour maximum deadline forOATS, making sixty days afterswna1x the AT LAST! An iron filter that • TRUCK LETTERING - LIGHT OR TOUGH 2015 contribution can be costly. end of that year or the opportunity works. IronEater! Fully patented • OILFIELD SIGNS - SPRING THRASHED Here’s why: for this deduction will be lost. Canada/U.S.A. Removes iron, • BANNERS, ETC. HEATED FLAX manganese. Winston • If you are in a high income • If you arehardness, requiredsmell, to make a WANTED!! Since 1957. Visit our 29 in577-2237 HEATED PEAS bracket this year but will have a lowloan repayment under the Home novative inventions: www. HEATED LENTILS er marginal tax rate in a future year, Buyers Plan or Lifelong Learning bigirondrilling.com. Phone ____________________ 39-* "ON FARM PICKUP" 1-800-BIG-IRON. your tax benefi t from that future Plan, missing your contribution will FOR SALE: Scooter 2009 Westcan Feed _________________ swna1x powered Scooter RRSP contribution will alsobattery be lowresultmade in a taxable income inclusion & Grain PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIby Invacare. Model:for Pronto er. 1-877-250-5252 thatM61 year.FIEDS. Reach over 550,000 with Surestep. Includes joystick, • The additional tax refund you and manuals. The deadline forweekly. making readers Call RRSP this news2 batteries Like _________________ NOW or 306-649.1405 didn’t get becauseswna1x you didn’t concontributions for the 2015 tax year is new condition. A good price at paper details. $2,500.00. 485-7691.29,for tribute this year is not available to PhoneFebruary 2016. Don’t miss it and Livestock _________________ swna1x Will deliver within reasonable make investments or pay down nondon’t miss out onBUILDING other tax-saving, BIG SALE... “THIS range. IS A CLEARANCE SALE YOU deductible debt. income-building opportunities – talk Best of the Breeds ___________________ 41-4 TO MISS!” 20x20 Sale • The Bull government does not allowSupplies,toLeather your professional advisor soon. Butcher & DON’T WANT $3,985. 25X24 $4,595. 30X36 March 24 2PM Craft Supplies ConyouSunday, to make RRSP contributions af- and Animal This column, written and pubtrol Products. Get your Halfords $6,859. 35X48 $11,200. 40X52 Parkland Livestock ter the end of the year that you turn lished by Investors Group Financial 128 page FREE CATALOG. $13,100. 47X76 $18,265. One Market wall included. Pioneer age 71. So, if you (or your spouse) Inc.End (in Québec – a Finan1-800-353-7864 orServices Email: Leross, SK 1-800-668-5422. www. Visit Steel are turning 2016, you order@halfordhide.com. should cial Services Firm), and Investors 65 bulls71 onin offer pioneersteel.ca. our Web Store: Simmental, Gelbvieh, consider making an RRSP contribuGroup Securities Inc. (in Québec, a _________________ swna1x Charolais 31, 2016,www.halfordsmailorder.com tion by December or you’ll fi rm in Financial Planning) presents STEEL BUILDINGS/METAL ________________ ccn41-5x Black BUILDINGS 60%and OFF!is20x28, lose Red thatAngus, tax-saving opportunity. general all information only WRECKING TRUCKS Angus 30x40, 40x62, 45x90, 50x120, makes, all models ..Dodge.. • Yearlings If you are making a contribunot a solicitation to buy or sell any & Two-year 60x150, 80x100 sell for balance GMC..Ford..Imports. Lots of tion to a spousal RRSP, do it before investments. Contact own adolds owed! Callyour 1-800-457-2206 4X4 stuff...Diesel..Gas.. Trucks Top Quality Bulls for www.crownsteelbuildings.ca December 31 each year to reduce visor for specifi c advice about your up to 3 tons.. We ship anywhere. Purebred CALL 306-821-0260 Bill... _________________ swna1x the the time beforeBreeder it can be withdrawn. circumstances. and Commercial reply text.....eA contribution to a spousal (lloydminster) RRSP For more information on this & Cattleman Camping mail...call blackdog2010doc@ must stay in the online RRSP for three caltopic please contact your Investors View catalogue hotmail.com... We ship same Recreation endar years before it is withdrawn, Group Consultant. at www.buyagro.com day bus..dhl...transport FOR SALE: Brand new ATV's _________________ swna1x _________________ zone1x and dirt bikes: 110cc, $699; 125cc, $899; 150cc, $1,375; Farm Equipment 250cc, $1,575. Comes with full ###.?6/)#%? warranty. Phone 204-727-1712. FOR SALE: John Deere 7800 ______________ 42-g(03/13) Power quad, MFWD, new FOR SALE: 2009 35' Toy hauler, rubber, 3 pt hitch, 7600 hrs, loaded, excellent condition. $49,000; John Deere 8430 $39,500undergraduate OBO. 461-9595. Artifact/Artifi ction, pursuing a second 4X4, 1300 hrs. on rebuilt motor,the signa_____________________ 8ture newfundraising tires, PTO, quad range, event for the Royal degree in Biology at the University8-* $15,000; 1982 IHCMuseum 3 ton truck,(RSM), Saskatchewan of Saskatchewan (U of S). At the U Cars & Trucks 9 litre diesel motor, box & hoist, hosted by the Friends of the RSM, of S, she fell in love with the study $10,000; 1995 Dodge DuA VEHICLE? cash? takes place on Saturday, of insects andNEED rekindled her Need childally 3500, 2W drive, automatic, February 6 to $10,000. back! Guarat the museum beginning hood passionUp for botany.cash Currently a Cummins diesel, $6,000; 1954 at 7 p.m. anteed approvals! Over 400 GMC The ½ ton pickup, runs well, event features 20 intrigugraduate student with the Faculty of vehicles to choose from. Call no Sakun- artifacts ingrust, and$6,000; rarely7-51' displayed Science at theWill University of Regina, or Ashley today! 1-888-289diak grain auger/motor, $2,000; 8935.Hundreds more • Details from the RSM’s Bailey’s master’s project involves Crownstone picker, heritage hydraulic collections, Listing wild fees 1-3%. and 20 amazing talestyne about those investigatingwww.pin.ca. to what degree indrive, $2,500; 70' Flexicoil Toll Free 877-270-3092. harrows, $2,000; 45' Wilrich field artifacts, as presented by museum sects are responsible for sour cherry ____________________ 13-* cultivator, curators5 plex, and $2,500. staff. Phone Attendees have pollination. Guaranteed approval drive 306-452-8520. to decipher fact from fiction by deDwarf Sour Cherries rela- to away today! Weare lendamoney ___________________ 41-6 everyone. Fast approvals, best termining which stories are tall tales tively new fruit crop in Saskatchinterest rates. Over 500 vehicles and which are true. The event will ewan but its popularity is growing Miscellaneous sale priced for immediate dealso feature the culinary expertise with production the prairies, more liveryinOAC. 1-877-796-0514. HOT TUB (SPA) COVERS. Best of award-winning chef Milton Rethan tripling www.yourapprovedonline.com. over the past 20 years. Prices, Best Quality. All Shapes _________________ swna1x _________________ swna1x bello, well asCall beverages Cory Sheffield, Curator of Inverte& Colorsas Available. 1-866- provided DISCONNECTED PHONE? 652-6837 by Rebellion Brewing. Net ChoiceTel profits Home Phone brate Zoology at the RSM, is one of Service. www.thecoverguy.com/newsNo One Refused! Low Monthlymaster’s supervisors. raised from Artifact/Artifiction supCharlie’s paper Rate! Calling Features and port scientifi c research at the RSM “I enjoy being a lone ‘blue and gold’ ________________ ccn39-4x Unlimited Long Distance Availthrough the $25,000 RSM Graduate island in able. Call ChoiceTel Today!the sea of green that is ReScholarship. 1-888-333-1405. gina,” Bailey said. “I’m excited to _________________ swna1x “Artifact/Artifiction is an event learn about Saskatchewan’s insect

Royal Saskatchewan Museum fundraiser returns for a third year

with many positive impacts,” Parks, diversity and to contribute to agriCulture and Sport Minister Mark cultural practices in the province; Upcoming Events • Upcoming Events Docherty said. “Not only is it• aUpcoming theEvents RSM scholarship opens doors unique and entertaining evening to exciting avenues in my research The Perogy Lady & More is coming to town on Sunday, March 17th - The Carlyle United Church for guests, the funds raised supand I’m very thankful to receive this the mornings of March 9th and March 23rd. Visit will be holding their annual Irish Stew supper port graduate students, and their award.” perogylady.weebly.com to check us out. To place from 5:00 - 6:30 p.m. Come out, wear something research, along with306-434-8846 the research Artifact/Artiﬁ ction is proudly pre- Evan order please text/call or email green, and enjoy stew, salad and desserts. perogylady@sasktel.net. We can fulfill welcome. of RSM curators. I applaud thewedding/ eryone sented by ISC, and supported by special event orders. __________________________________42-2 Friends of the RSM for their hard MLT and the Faculty of Science, __________________________________42-4 Tuesday, March 19th - SE Research Farm Anwork in organizing this meaningful University Regina. A limited Sunday, March 10th - Act One Productions of nual Meeting atofNoon, Redvers Activity Centre. and presents successful event.” numberwelcome! of tickets are available for Alida its matinee show, "Exit Who". Doors Everyone open 1 p.m.RSM Show is starts 2 p.m.to$10/person, $8.00 __________________________________42-2 The proud announce $75 per person or a group of eight for 12 & under, Preschool available Saturday, 6th can Antique/Household Charlie Bailey as the free. 2016Tickets Graduate for $600.April Tickets be purchased at the door for Sunday only. Limited seats still Auction Sale, Redvers Rec Centre; Sunday, Scholarship recipient. The scholarat the RSM Museum Gift Shop, by available for Wednesday, March 6 and Thursday, April 28th - 14th Annual Spring Consignment ship supports exceptional students calling 306-757-5951, or by for email at March 7. Phone 443-2444. Sale,Redvers Rec Centre. Open consignconducting research that furthers michelle.hunter@gov.sk.ca. Tax re-or __________________________________41-2 ments. Key M Auction Services 452-3815 Monday, March 11th - SE Farm Soy- d.mohrbutter@sasktel.net the RSM’s mandate toResearch study, inceipts are available. bean Agronomy Workshop, 10 a.m., Memorial __________________________________39-4 terpret and share knowledge about The Royal Saskatchewan Museum, Hall, Main Street, Stoughton. April 12th, 13th & 14th - Cornerstone Theatre Saskatchewan’s natural and human located at"The 2445 Albert Street, is Ludwig open __________________________________42-1 Inc. presents Game's Afoot" by Ken history.March 17th - Turkey & ham supper atdaily from 9:30 Hall. a.m.Dinner until 5Theatre, p.m. Apr. Sunday, Carlyle Memorial at Kisbey Rec.Bailey Centre,grew 4:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 12 & 13: $30. Cocktails 6 p.m. Supper 7orp.m. Charlie up intorural Visit www.royalsaskmuseum.ca Adults $12; 6-12 2-5 $2.00. by Performance 8 p.m. Matinee: Sunday, Apr. Manitoba and$6.00; completed anSponsored Arts call 306-787-2815. Admission is 14th, by Kisbey Rec. Centre. Proceeds for new playground 2 p.m.: $15. Box Office - The Pearl Boutique, degree at Brandon University before donation. equipment. 306-453-4488. __________________________________40-4

__________________________________42-1

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BERAR (Moore), March 30

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THE OBSERVER

Friday, February 5, 2016

CRESCENT POINT LEISURE COMPLEX

Splash TICKETS

119 Main St., Carlyle

for cash

(306) 453-4403 Ray Boutin (306) 575-8575

VIEW LISTINGS AT

WWW.REALTOR.CA

Jody Mills (306) 575-8866

FEATURE PROPERTIES W NE

W NE

1.5 ACRE LOT

1 ACRE LOT

DRAWS WILL BE MADE THE 1ST WEDNESDAY OF THE MONTH AT 7 P.M. AT THE CRESENT POINT LEISURE COMPLEX AS FOLLOWS:

April May June July Aug. Sept.

$500 $1,000 $1,500 $2,000 $2,500 $3,000

ONLY 400 TICKETS SOLD!

TOTAL PRIZE VALUE: $12,500 $$ Also Draw for 2nd prize of $333 each month $$

Licence No. RR15-0446

Ticket are available at:

18 Broadway Street South, Redvers

36 Eisenhower St. Redvers

$75

20 Broadway Street South, Redvers

- Carlyle Pharmasave - The Pearl Boutique

- Carlyle Motor Products - Town Office

Call: Pam Brown (306) 577-8616 or Danielle Steele (306) 577-1991

This maybe

NE 622 Souris Ave. Arcola

38 Newcombe St. Manor

OTHER PROPERTIES 3 Miller St. Redvers

12 Okadoca St. Kenosee Lake

13 Aspen Cres. MMPP

13 Confederation Dr. MMPP

D CE

19 Boxelder Cres. MMPP

19 Lakeview St. Kenosee Lake

23 Hiawatha St. Kenosee Lake

23 Rhodes St. Redvers

36 Chapa Ave. Kenosee Lake

48 Main St. Manor

109 Walter St. Wawota

117 Hayward Drive, Carlyle

255 Ross St. Kisbey

349 Sparvier Cres. Whitebear Lake

408 Walter St. Stoughton

14 Boxelder Cres. MMPP

504 Elizabeth St. Stoughton

580 Elgin Ave. Kisbey

601 Hill Ave. Wawota

Railway Ave. Willmar

Or maybe this Either way, she can get what she wants!

COMMERCIAL LD

D CE DU

14 Broadway St. Redvers ED UC

Investment Opportunity. Storage yard. Why #9 South Carlyle,

Carlyle • Wawota 35 Main St. Manor

103 Railway Ave. Carlyle

Salute to Agriculture 2016 119 Main St. Arcola

323 8th St. West, Carlyle

ACREAGES R 20 Acres + Service Shop, Wawota

Acreage 14 Km’s North of Kenosee

ED UC ED Dyer Acreage, Carlyle

Spring is just around the corner! Help us celebrate Agriculture Week in The Observer! Be a part of a special section recognizing the AGRICULTURE industry in our area.

DEADLINE MARCH 17TH AT NOON WITH DISTRIBUTION MARCH 25TH

UPCOMING IN Spring Bull Sales Feature

Deadline: February 18th at noon with distribution February 26th Faber Acreage, Carlyle

Farmland 6.5 Miles North of Manor

Isaac Acreage, Antler

Agricultural Special

Deadline: Deadline March 10th at noon with distribution March 18th

Distribution is over 31,000+ with coverage in Southeastern SK & SW Manitoba!

Don't miss out on our upcoming advertising opportunities! BOOK EARLY TO GUARANTEE YOUR SPACE! Manor Acreage - 6.5 Miles N of Manor

Wawota Land & Acreage

Yard Site SW of Manor.

CALL ALISON or CANDACE AT 306-453-2525 OR EMAIL observer@sasktel.net