JOIN ME AT THE KENOSEE BEACH MAIN PARKING LOT ON SATURDAY, JULY 8th, 11 a.m. for the Cornerstone Cruisers SHOW & SHINE! Face painting available by donation!
WHITE BEAR PROPERTIES
KENOSEE PROPERTIES
763 ENNIS AVENUE, WHITE BEAR
989 LAKESIDE AVENUE, WHITE BEAR
28 BIRCH STREET MMPP
21 HIAWATHA STREET, KENOSEE LAKE
MLS# SK605021
MLS# SK607083
MLS# SK596419
MLS# SK600295
966 JOYEA LANE, WHITE BEAR-LOT
382 GOOD BIRDS POINT, WHITE BEAR
18 CLARKE STREET, KENOSEE LAKE
KENOSEE LAKE RIDING ACADEMY
MLS# SK597079
MLS# SK607881
2 beds, 1 bath
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Prime lot to build with scenic view of the lake!
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307 MISTASHANEE CRES, WHITE BEAR 2 beds, 1 bath • MLS# SK602344 • $75,000
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Located in beautiful Moose Mountain Provincial Park
MLS# SK602353 $
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Broker • Owner • Salesperson CELL 306-577-1213 redroofrealty@gmail.com
5 MANITOBA STREET, MMPP
3 beds, 2 baths • MLS# SK610740 • $549,500
Volume 16 • No. 8 Wednesday, July 5th, 2017 Carlyle, Saskatchewan
FREE
PERFORMANCE REALTY Contact REALTORS
306-453-4403 306-575-8575 or visit us at 119 Main St. Carlyle
FEATURED PROPERTIES! LD
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View all listings on
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Submitted by Shelby Adams
JULY 12
TH
BE HERE! LIVE MUSIC • BREAKFAST ON THE STREET HUGE SAVINGS!
8 AM
2
SUMMER TIMES
www.carlyleobserver.com
Wednesday, July 5, 2017
The Bulls Are Back: Manor Fun Daze PBR Coming July 22
PUZZLE SOLUTIONS
By Lynne Bell The bulls are back! And so is an entire day of fun and excitement as the Village of Manor hosts its annual Manor Fun Daze PBR on Saturday, July 22. The celebration centres around the Professional Bull Riders (PBR)sanctioned competition which takes place at 6:30 p.m. at the community’s fairground. “All points the bull riders earn during this event count towards the Canadian Professional Bull Riders Finals in Las Vegas this fall,” says one of the event’s organizers, Andy Robertson. “ Our event falls under the category of Canadian Touring Pro,” adds Robertson. “Competitors come to Manor from Canada and the U.S. and last year, we even had a rider from Guatemala. And we often get riders from Australia and sometimes, New Zealand.” “Last year we had 30 riders,” he says. “We’ve got young riders showing up on the scene as well as veterans,” he says. “It’s all totally unpredictable and you never know what’s going to happen next.” Robertson says that the accessibility of Manor’s PBR competition is an added attraction. “You’re right on top of it as a spectator,” he says. “You can really see it and that makes it different from a big fair event. And earler in the day, we’ve also got (junior) Ladies Barrel Racing for our fans to enjoy.” “We also have a new high-definition replay screen this year,” he says. “That hi-def screen is run by Feature Productions from Lethbridge. They do a lot of rodeo and after they do Manor, they’re off to do a rodeo in Swan River, Manitoba.”
“It’s a day where there’s something for everyone,” says Robertson. Event treasurer Wendy Zandee agrees, saying, “We’ve got a full day and evening, starting with a pancake breakfast at the Legion Hall to start things off from 8 a.m. until 10 a.m.” “ At noon, our parade runs down Main Street and this year, we’re trying to get some older vehicles in the parade, but really, anyone is welcome to participate. Anyone can join in, even if it’s on the morning of the parade.” “Last year, we had the firefighters from different communities in our area show up and take part in the parade and it was great,” adds Zandee. “And this year - like every year - there’ll be lots of candy for the kids watching the parade.” “There’s also a slopitch tournament,” says Zandee. “And anyone who would like to enter a team can get in touch with Laurie Hughes at (306)- 577-9451.” Most of the day’s events take place at the Manor Fairgrounds, which are accessible via the village’s Main Street. At the fairgrounds at 2 p.m., the Ladies Barrel Racing vent begins and the beer gardens open. Suppertime starts at 4 p.m., with barbequed beef and pork on the menu, prepared by popular local caterer, Rylan Weir. Bull riding begins at 6:30 and at 9 p.m., Saskatchewan country star Chris Henderson takes to the stage as the day closes out with a cabaret. Zandee says that through its 38 year-history, Manor Fun Dayz PBR is first and foremost, a community event.
“The main thing is we try to put the profits back into the community again,” she says. “In the past, we’ve donated to
the Over-50 Club, the Legion, Manor School, the rink and the museum.” “It’s an event for people from Manor and else-
where to enjoy and by doing that, they’re also contributing to the community,” says Zandee. “We have great spon-
NOW INL! DIGITA
Prairie Dog Drive-In
Theatre
Carlyle, Sask.
Showtime 8:30 p.m. or Dusk Phone: (306) 453-6095
JOIN OUR FACEBOOK GROUP
JULY 7TH, 8TH & 9TH
Pirates of the Carribbean: Dead Man Tells No Tales PG-13
sors and great fans,” adds Robertson. “And we look forward to welcoming everyone out for a great day.”
JULY 14TH - 16TH
JULY 21ST - 23RD
Baywatch
R
Spiderman: Homecoming
PG-13
Wednesday, July 5, 2017
SUMMER TIMES
www.carlyleobserver.com
3
Residents Advised to Reduce Risk of West Nile Virus Health of�icials are advising residents to take precautions against mosquito bites, as the risk of West Nile Virus increases in Saskatchewan. The virus is transmitted through the bite of infected Culex tarsalis mosquitoes, and is an annual risk for Saskatchewan residents during the summer months. Most people who become infected with
West Nile Virus experience no symptoms or have mild illness (fever, headaches, body aches). A small number of people develop a more serious illness called West Nile Virus neuroinvasive disease. This can cause in�lammation of the brain and may result in death. “The majority of people who get West Nile Virus improve on their own and don’t
need laboratory testing or medical attention,” Saskatchewan’s Deputy Chief Medical Health Of�icer Dr. Denise Werker said. “If you develop serious symptoms like a persistent fever, confusion, neck stiffness or an unusually severe headache, seek medical attention immediately.” People are most at risk of exposure to the virus between mid-July and September when Culex
tarsalis mosquitoes are most active and present in higher numbers. The risk is highest in the southern portions of the province. “Use appropriate insect repellent, cover up and wear light-coloured, loose �itting, longsleeved tops and long pants when outdoors,” Provincial West Nile Virus Co-ordinator Phil Curry said. “Also reduce the time spent outside
between dusk and dawn when Culex tarsalis are most likely to bite.” In addition, maintain door and window screens so they �it tightly and are free of holes, and reduce mosquito habitat around your home and yard. West Nile Virus was �irst identi�ied in Saskatchewan in 2002. Major outbreaks of West Nile Virus infection in humans occurred in
2003 and 2007. Between 2003 and 2016, there were 157 cases of West Nile Virus neuroinvasive disease; 17 resulted in death. More information about West Nile Virus, including symptoms, prevention measures and weekly surveillance reports is available at www.saskatchewan. ca/residents/health/diseases-and-conditions/ west-nile-virus.
“The Roya l Saskatchewan Museum staff have brought to life an exhibit that tells a Saskatchewan and Canadian story,” Parks, Culture and Sport Minister Ken Cheveldayoff said. “Featuring specimens from the caribou to the Saskatoon berry to the tooth of a Tyrannosaurus rex, this exhibit will educate and inspire. 150 for 150 is sure to be a great experience for all visitors.” Visitors will have an opportunity to view rarely-seen specimens and learn about how RSM
curators know when a new species is discovered, how species get their names and why their names are important. The exhibit features invasive, extinct, newly discovered and common species. Visitors will see a variety of organisms, from very tiny insects to large mammals and dinosaur fossils. In addition, guests can get their picture taken with a caribou beautifully framed in giant 150 numbers. “The Roya l Saskatchewan Museum staff have brought to life an exhibit that tells
a Saskatchewan and Canadian story,” Parks, Culture and Sport Minister Ken Cheveldayoff said. “Featuring specimens from the caribou to the Saskatoon berry to the tooth of a Tyrannosaurus rex, this exhibit will educate and inspire. 150 for 150 is sure to be a great experience for all visitors.” Visitors will have an opportunity to view rarely-seen specimens and learn about how RSM curators know when a new species is discovered, how species get their names and why
their names are important. The exhibit features invasive, extinct, newly discovered and common species. Visitors will see a variety of organisms, from very tiny insects to large mammals and dinosaur fossils. In addition, guests can get their picture taken with a caribou beautifully framed in giant 150 numbers. There is also an opportunity to submit suggestions to name a recently discovered and as-of-yet unnamed 99 millionyear-old ant that was trapped in amber. 150 for 150 also features a fund-
raising component. Until December 31, 2017, the public can adopt one of the 150 species on display through the Adopt an Artifact fundraiser. Every adoption supports the 150 for 150 exhibit and the Friends of the Royal Saskatchewan Museum. Throughout the season, the RSM will provide
ongoing 150 for 150 programming in addition to regular summer programming. The RSM, located at 2445 Albert Street, is open daily, including Canada Day, from 9:30 a.m. until 5 p.m. Visit www.royalsaskmuseum.ca or call 306787-2815. Admission is by donation.
The Government of Saskatchewan has teamed up with Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) to inspect watercraft entering the country for signs of aquatic invasive species. Since the start of 2017, CBSA has referred 81 high-risk watercraft to the Ministry of Environment for followup and checked more than 413 watercraft at the border. “This joint effort with CBSA is part of the government’s aquatic invasive species prevention program,” Environment Minister Scott Moe said. “We are focusing on increased watercraft inspections, disinfecting high-risk watercraft entering the province, and additional education and awareness efforts to help protect our �ish populations and aquatic habitats.” Earlier this spring, Ministry of Environment staff provided supple-
mentary training on aquatic invasive species to CBSA of�icers in southern Saskatchewan. Under the Customs Act and the Aquatic Invasive Species Regulations, CBSA of�icers have the authority to detain and refer to Fisheries and Oceans Canada of�icers or provincial enforcement authorities any aquatic species suspected to be live or dead zebra or quagga mussels and refuse infected watercraft entry into Canada, if necessary. “Preventing the introduction of aquatic invasive species into Canadian waters is part of CBSA’s mandate, and we are proud to work together toward this end with the Ministry of Environment,” CBSA Chief of Operations Scott Kienlen said. “Our of�icers live and work in local communities and want to ensure our waterways remain safe for all to enjoy.”
Invasive mussels and other species can be impossible to eliminate if they become established in a waterbody, and have the potential to severely impact aquatic habitats, �isheries, valuable recreational resources and water-related infrastructure. Mussels can clog water intake structures and increase costs signi�icantly for irrigation, power generation and municipal water supply. Saskatchewan is also part of the West911 network of western prov-
inces and U.S. states which noti�ies jurisdictions of the transportation of high-risk vessels. In 2012, this network helped to identify and successfully decontaminate a vessel infested with quagga mussels prior to its entry into Saskatchewan. The province will continue conducting roadside watercraft inspections this year, focusing on the Manitoba and U.S. borders, and highrisk waterbodies and events, such as �ishing
and boating events and wakeboard competitions, which see an increased number of boats entering the province from other jurisdictions. Before returning home from out of province, coming to visit or moving between waters within the province, please remember to CLEAN, DRAIN and DRY your watercraft and all related
equipment to ensure it is free of invasive species. More information about aquatic invasive species can be found in the Saskatchewan Anglers’ Guide, and online at www.saskatchewan.ca/residents/environment-public-healthand-safety/wildlifeissues/invasive-species/ aquatic-invasive-speciesprevention-program.
New Exhibit at Royal Saskatchewan Museum Opens Canada Day
Watercraft inspections help protect Saskatchewan waters from aquatic invasive species
MEMBER; Canadian Community Newspapers Association Saskatchewan Weekly Newspapers Association
Phone: 306-453-2525 | Fax: 306-453-2938
CHILDREN’S PROGRAMS 115 Railroad Ave W., Carlyle
1:30-3:00P.M. TUESDAYS (AGED 6 AND UNDER ARE ASKED TO BRING AN ADULT)
PROGRAMS ARE FREE AND DROP-INS ARE WELCOME July 4 Canada Celebrates July 11 Curious Curators July 18 Museum Mayhem July 25 Time Travel Aug 1 Mystery at the Museum Aug 8 Farm Fun Aug 15 Trains Aug 22-24 CFY Pokémon Camp registration required) required at the RR Museum (registration
Publisher .......................................................Rick Major Editor ........................................................Kelly Running Reporters/Photographers ..............Kelly Running ............................................................................. Lynne Bell Advertising .........................................Alison Dunning Production............................... Karen Mitchell-Steele .....................................................................Ainsley Wright ...................................................... Tammy Gudmundson
Published every Friday by Glacier Media Subscription Rates: $40.00/year within Canada (includes GST) Office Hours: Monday to Friday 8:30 a.m. - NOON & 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.
4
CARLYLE OBSERVER
www.carlyleobserver.com
Fo�e! Page
23rd Annual Wawota Lions Farmers & Ranchers
Golf Tournament 4 Person Best Ball Scramble
Date: Friday July 7th 2017 Shotgun Start: 10:00 am
4 Man Best Ball Format W H
E IT
GO
B EA R L
A
KE
Sponsor Lists Dow AgroSciences Canada Inc. Syngenta Bayer CropScience Arysta LifeScience DuPont Canada Inc. Monsanto Canada Inc. BASF Canada Inc. Parrish & Heimbecker Limited Precision Ag MazerGroup “Moosomin” Farmers Edge Alpine Liquid Fertilizers McCarthy Veterinary Services Pioneer Hi-Bred Limited ADAMA Canada Monsanto Bio AG AgriTrend Canterra Seeds Redvers Ag & Supply
White Bear Golf contact to book carts Phone: 306-577-4902
$100 per golfer
Prize & supper included
LF COURSE
Supper to be held at Kenosee Hall
5 HOLE IN ONE PRIZES Nelson Motors & Equipment 2017 825i Gator Value
Wednesday, July 5, 2017
Carlyle Golf Course developing website By Kelly Running Stop by the Carlyle Golf Course for a round, the 9-hole course can be doubled up for an 18-hole round, while it is a beautiful course to walk – there is very little elevation, which makes it ideal to head out for an enjoyable round of golf and a relaxing walk. The Carlyle Golf Course is in the midst of setting up an exciting new feature! They are currently developing a website for the course, which is something that golf course manager, Martin Tourand, is excited about unveiling. “We’re going to have a drone �ly over our course and we’ll upload it to the website and I will narrate… it will be a hole by hole presentation of what we have here,” he explained. Watch for their new website coming soon; remember, for upto-date information �ind them on
Facebook: Carlyle Golf Club. For the month of July there is a small Canada Post tournament on July 8, tee-times will be limited, but still available on this day. On July 22, however, the course will be close as the Carlyle Golf Club is set to host the Annual WaWa Shriners Provincial Golf Tournament – an 18-hole event. Men’s nights continue to be held on Monday nights at 6 p.m. Tuesday evenings at 6 p.m. is Ladies’ Night. Pair’s Nights are hosted every Thursday at 6 p.m. A fun change-up for one night only is the July 10th Men’s Night, which is seeing the course be turned into a par 3 – every hole will be altered, so that each one is a par 3. For an easy, quick, and delicious meal stop by the course where they serve soup and sandwiches throughout the day as well.
Mcmillan Motor Products 2017 Buick Envision
Rocky Mountain Equipment Traeger BBQ Package
Conexus Credit Union $15,000 Cash
RBC
$10,000 Cash
*Entrants must be valid farmers or ranchers. Entry fee includes prize, green fees and supper.
To reserve a cart, phone Whitebear Golf: 306-577-4902 For registration make cheque payable to:
WAWOTA LIONS CLUB • Box 151 • WAWOTA, SK S0C 5A0 For Information call or email: Joel (306) 577-7688 • joel.carpenter@precision-ag.com or call Todd: (306) 577-9881
Carlyle Golf Club 453-6344 SUMMER SPECIALS
2 golfers and power cart - 9 holes - $55.00 + GST 2 golfers and power cart - 18 holes - $85.00 +GST Monday - Thursday: 9 - 3 p.m. COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED
Clip and save expires September 30, 2017
WED. A.M. SPECIAL
Buy 1 Green Fee, Get 1 FREE! Until 2:00 p.m. Not valid for Tournament Coupon must be presented
GREEN FEES Adult 9 holes - $24 incl. GST 18 holes - $36 incl. GST
Power Carts $10 per person - 9 holes New Lunch Special -
Junior 9 holes - $15 incl. GST 18 holes - $23 incl. GST
Homemade Soup & Sandwich
$6.95
JOIN US FOR OUR UPCOMING EVENTS:
• COUPLES NIGHT - Wednesday July 12th 6:00 p.m. Shotgun • FRIDAY SKINS - July 21st 4:00 p.m. Shotgun
Private lessons, lesson packages & video lessons available. Go to www.golfkenosee.com and click on Schedule a Lesson to sign up or call 306-577-4422
WEEKLY SUPPER SPECIALS Monday: Tuesday: Wednesday: Thursday: Friday: Saturday: Sunday:
PASTA NIGHT BRINE ROASTED CHICKEN WING NIGHT STIR FRY FISH & CHIPS BABY BACK RIBS ROAST BEEF DINNER
STOP BY AND CHECK OUT OUR NEW MENU! OPEN DAILY AT 9 A.M.
- Sunday Brunch: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
“Come & experience the best view at Kenosee Lake from our newly expanded deck!”
Keep an eye on our website & Facebook page!
WWW.GOLFKENOSEE.COM PH: (306)577- 4422 ext.3 or email Cheryl at golf.kenosee.cheryl@sasktel.net
Men’s Night Every Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. Shotgun Thanks to our Major Sponsor
Bear Claw Casino & Hotel! Come Out, Have Some Fun & Challenge The Bear!
Buy 1 Green Fee, Get the 2nd Green Fee Free!
(must rent a power cart) Valid Monday-Thursday & must present this coupon (Offer expires Oct. 2017)
Highway 9 N. 577-4902 Pro Shop
Online booking available www.whitebeargolf.com
Wednesday, July 5, 2017
SUMMER TIMES
www.carlyleobserver.com
5
LEKO’S CONSERVATION CORNER By Ministry of Environment conservation officer Lindsey Leko
Clean, Drain, Dry Your Boat
Well, fishing season is well underway and the fish are biting. As many of you may be aware, there is a threat to our provincial waters that we want all anglers and boaters to be aware of. Aquatic invasive species such as zebra and quagga mussels pose a significant danger to our fisheries and water infrastructure in Saskatchewan. This has been a huge problem in many southern states and eastern Canada and it is now a real threat to our clean waters. These aquatic invaders pose several threats to our waters: • Valuable sportfish populations could be damaged as the zebra mussels in their vast numbers out-compete other organisms that fish eat. Simply put, they will disrupt our aquatic food chain. • The mussels attach themselves to hard surfaces and plug water intake structures such as water treatment plants and large power plants. Maintenance of these structures in areas already infested with zebra mussels cost millions of dollars annually. • Sharp-edged mussel shells wash up on beaches and can be hazardous to people. • As they are large filter feeders, these mussels can consume organic pollutants, passing them up the food chain to any fish or waterfowl that may prey on them. Back in the 1980s, these nasty little critters made their way to North America in the ballast tanks of ocean-going ships. They are slowly making their way from the east and have been
found in Manitoba and in border-states such as Minnesota, Montana and North Dakota. Zebra mussels get their name from the striped pattern of their shells and can grow to a maximum length of about 50 millimetres. A single female zebra mussel can lay up to a million eggs in one year. Zebra mussel larvae can also survive in water contained in bait buckets, bilges, ballast bags or any other water moved from an infested lake or river. Zebra mussels can be transferred from one waterbody to another easily as they can live out of water for up to seven days. They attach themselves to boats, nets, docks, swim platforms, boat lifts, and can be moved to a new waterbody on any of these objects. They also can attach to aquatic plants. The Government of Saskatchewan is focusing on watercraft inspections, disinfecting high-risk watercraft entering the province and raising awareness about the issue. But we need your help. To prevent the spread of these invasive species, staff from the Ministry of Environment, including conservation officers, will conduct road-side inspections at various locations across the province. If you happen to pass by one of these locations, please slow to 60 km/hr and follow any signs or instructions. The Canada Border Services Agency is also working with the province by screening incoming boats from the United States for signs of aquatic invasive species. If they pose any type of a risk, these boats will be ordered to the closest decontamination site. Saskatchewan has two decontamination units that will make their way around the province over the summer. If you purchased a boat in the United
States, please be conscientious about the originating state and whether they have invasive species. If they do, and you bring your boat into Saskatchewan… then your boat may be a threat to our clean waters. Remember, before returning home from out of province, visiting or moving between waters within the province – please remember to CLEAN, DRAIN and DRY your watercraft and all related equipment to ensure it is free of invasive species. We can all play a part in protecting our waters by doing the following: • CLEAN and inspect the watercraft, trailer, equipment and all gear that made contact with the water. Remove all visible plants, animals and mud. Scrub/scrape grainy surfaces that feel like sandpaper, as this could be young mussels too small to see. Inspect the watercraft, trailer and vehicle. • DRAIN all onboard water from the motor, live well, bilge, and ballast tanks. Leave plugs out during transport and storage. - Make sure the hull of the boat is above the plug hole when checking to see if water is in the ballast area under the deck of the boat. - This is best accomplished at the boat ramp when pulling boat out of water on an incline. This is also the time to drop the motor’s leg and drain engine water out of the leg. • DRY your watercraft, equipment and all related gear completely after each use, prefera-
bly for at least five days while leaving compartments open to dry. This is a practice we want all boaters and watercraft users to follow, even if you are only moving between waters
within the province. We need to act as if these invasive mussels are already here and make Clean, Drain and Dry part of our normal routine. If you find or suspect
aquatic invasive species, report any sightings to the nearest Ministry of Environment office or call the TIP Line at 1-800-667-7561. Until next time…keep your boat clean and dry.
4th Annual Cornerstone Cruisers Show N' Shine Saturday, July 8th, 2017
at the Beach parking lot
Open to all Classics, Muscle, Custom Cars, Trucks and Bikes
Kenosee Lake, SK
11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
$10 Entry for Participants
Prizes Presented to...
*Participants Choice -
It's back!! Free draw on a Ford V8 Engine for all participants!!
*Youngest Participant *Oldest Participant
*Longest Distance *Kid's Choice
Kevin @ 306-577-7399 or
(Must be in attendance to win) Music from the 50’s & 60’s
*People's Choice - Truck, Car, Bike
For information call
Donated by Cornerstone Cruisers
Free entry to the park for Participants
Truck, Car, Bike
Rick @ 306-577-8623
Door Prizes & Draws Hourly
Concession All Day
SPECIALL TH THANKS HAN KS TO OA ALL LL OF OUR UR SPONSORS!! SPONSORS!!
Spectators Free Of charge
Are you Graduating High School this year? Be sure to check out our Scholarship info!!
Shop our Awesome Collection of Summer Giftware & Toys! 218 Main St., Carlyle, SK
306-453-4466
Mon. - Sat. 9am - 6pm www.pharmasave.com
THE at
ENTER TO WIN
Win the right to buy one item
90% off
NAME:
Draws JULY 12th only
Draw Times • 8:15 a.m. & 8:30 a.m.
*must be in attendance to win Want a $100 blazer for $10? Want a $110 Nike Shoe for $11? If so . . . enter and be in attendance
>
STOREWIDE CLEARANCE
• SHOES • JACKETS • SANDALS • SWIMWEAR • • SHORTS • T-SHIRTS • JEANS • SKIRTS • SHIRTS •
www.carlyleobserver.com
Carlyle
*Sale on ‘til July 31st...shop early for best selection
carlyle • wawota
DEPARTMENT STORE
Monday - Saturday 9am - 6pm for balance of the sale
Wednesday, July 5, 2017
CLOSED MONDAY AND TUESDAY JULY 10TH & 11TH FOR SALE PREP!
July 12th 730 - 830 a.m.
8AM - 8PM
www.carlyleobserver.com
1st Day JULY 12th
FREE ONBTHEREAKFAST STREET Carlyle store
SUMMER TIMES
Wednesday
%
70 SAVE UP TO
SUMMER CLEARANCE
ONE
BIG 6 SUMMER TIMES 7
THE at
ENTER TO WIN
Win the right to buy one item
90% off
NAME:
Draws JULY 12th only
Draw Times • 8:15 a.m. & 8:30 a.m.
*must be in attendance to win Want a $100 blazer for $10? Want a $110 Nike Shoe for $11? If so . . . enter and be in attendance
>
STOREWIDE CLEARANCE
• SHOES • JACKETS • SANDALS • SWIMWEAR • • SHORTS • T-SHIRTS • JEANS • SKIRTS • SHIRTS •
www.carlyleobserver.com
Carlyle
*Sale on ‘til July 31st...shop early for best selection
carlyle • wawota
DEPARTMENT STORE
Monday - Saturday 9am - 6pm for balance of the sale
Wednesday, July 5, 2017
CLOSED MONDAY AND TUESDAY JULY 10TH & 11TH FOR SALE PREP!
July 12th 730 - 830 a.m.
8AM - 8PM
www.carlyleobserver.com
1st Day JULY 12th
FREE ONBTHEREAKFAST STREET Carlyle store
SUMMER TIMES
Wednesday
%
70 SAVE UP TO
SUMMER CLEARANCE
ONE
BIG 6 SUMMER TIMES 7
8
SUMMER TIMES
www.carlyleobserver.com
Wednesday, July 5, 2017
SASKOTA Baseball League Join us for
HAPPY HOUR!
Monday - Friday 3 p.m. - 6 p.m. & Saturday 3 p.m. - 5 p.m.
Supper available in the Bar until 10 p.m. Appetizers & Pizza available until 11 p.m.
Player Profiles
Restaurant & Bar Open 7 Days a Week! Open for Lunch 11 a.m. Mon. - Sat. Mid-week lunch buffets 11 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Sunday’s open at 4 p.m.
TAKE OUT PIZZA CALL (306)453-2044
Main St. Carlyle
Saskota Ball update
Redvers A’s Chris Branigan Jersey Number: 3 Throws: Right Bats: Right Position: 2B How many season have you played on the team: Two Favourite baseball player: Big Papi - David Ortiz Which is your favourite baseball Toronto Blue Jays
CARLYLE Cardinals Marc Shaw Jersey Number: 15 Throws: Left Bats: Right Position: Right field How many seasons have you played on the team: Two Favourite baseball player: Brody Swanson Favourite baseball team: Toronto Blue Jays
KENOSEE CUBS Kirbi McArthur Jersey Number: 22 Throws: Right Bats: Right Position: Any How many seasons have you played on the team? Nine Favourite baseball player: Edwin Encarnacion Favourite baseball team: Toronto Blue Jays
ARCOLA THRESHERS
WAWOTA PATS
Preston Hutt Jersey Number: 11 Throws: Right Bats: Left Position: Short stop, Third, Catcher, Pitcher How many seasons have you played on the team? Two Favourite baseball player: Roy Halladay Favourite baseball team: Toronto Blue Jays
Photo by Kelly Running
Damon Kyle of the Kenosee Cubs races to first base. By Kelly Running The Carlyle Cardinals are holding their first place position with an 8-2-2 record. The Estevan Tower Wolves trail them at 6-2-1, while the Arcola Threshers are sitting in third with a 7-4-0 record. The Carnduff Astros are currently sitting in fourth with a 6-3-0 record, while the Kenosee Cubs hold fifth at 5-2-3. Below them sit the Oxbow Chiefs at 5-4-3, the Wawota Pats at 4-6-0, and the Redvers A’s with a record of 3-7-1. Trailing them are the Windthorst Pirates with a 2-8-1 record and in last place are the Southeast Fireballs with a record of 0-8-1.
UPCOMING GAMES
League Standings
Thursday, July 6 Carnduff Astros @ Oxbow Chiefs - 6:30 p.m. Windthorst Pirates @ Arcola Threshers - 6:30 p.m. Carlyle Cardinals @ Redvers A’s - 6:30 p.m. Estevan T. Wolves vs. Southeast Fireballs - 7:00 p.m.
Team
G
W
L
T
RF
RA
Friday, July 7
Cardinals
12
8
2
2
132
40
Kenosee Cubs @ Redvers A’s - 6:30 p.m.
Astros
10
7
3
0
89
42
Sunday, July 9
T. Wolves
9
6
2
1
76
46
Threshers
11
7
4
0
103
56
Cubs
10
5
2
3
58
54
Chiefs
12
5
4
3
124
108
Pats
11
4
7
0
65
98
A’s
11
3
7
1
75
97
Pirates
11
2
8
1
53
117
Fireballs
9
0
8
1
23
140
Estevan Tower Wolves @ Arcola Threshers - 11:00 a.m. Blane Lamontagne Number: 12 Throws: Right Bats: Right Position: Pitcher/Second base How many seasons have you played on the team: Six Favourite baseball player: Josh Donaldson Favourite baseball team: Toronto Blue Jays
June 23 – 28 With an early deadline due to July 1st, the Summer Times weekly update has been shortened. Chck next week’s to see a more up-to-date list. June 23 – The Windthorst Pirates hosted the Wawota Pats. The Pats earned a win of 15 runs to 10. June 26 – The Redvers A’s hosted the Oxbow Chiefs, which resulted in a tied game: 9-9. June 27 – The Carlyle Cardinals won 12-0 over the Windthorst Pirates, while the Southeast Fireballs tied the Kenosee Cubs at 5-5. Tournaments Check next week’s Summer Times for coverage of the Kenosee/Carlyle Big Moose tournament held annually on the July 1st weekend. Harbourne Memorial Tournament (league finals) are to be held in Kenosee on July 29-30.
Tuesday, July 11 Oxbow Chiefs @ Southeast Fireballs - 6:30 p.m. Kenosee Cubs @ Carmduff Astros - 6:30 p.m. Wawota Pats @ Redvers A’s - 6:30 p.m. Carlyle Cardinals @ Arcola Threshers - 6:30 p.m. Estevan Tower Wolves @ Windthorst Pirates - 6:30 p.m. Carlyle Cardinals Redvers A’s Kenosee Cubs Arcola Threshers Wawota Pats
Carnduff Astros Windthorst Pirates Estevan Tower Wolves Oxbow Chiefs Southeast Fireballs (Estevan)
G - Games Played W - Wins L - Losses
T - Ties RF - Runs For RA - Runs Against
Wednesday, July 5, 2017
SUMMER TIMES
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Canada 150 Legacy Monument coming to Saskatchewan Saskatchewan will become the permanent home of one of 13 unique works of art representing Canadian provinces and territories that have been created in celebration of Canada’s 150th anniversary. The exhibit of largerthan-life artistic horticulture structures, covered in live plants and �lowers, are part of a larger Canada 150 exhibition that opens July 1 at Jacques Cartier Park in Gatineau, Quebec. The Saskatchewanthemed work of art is a depiction of a Royal
Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) Of�icer dressed in Red Serge, on a horse. The structures were designed to re�lect the values, culture and arts associated with each Canadian province and territory. “This art work is an ideal representation for Saskatchewan and a creative way to celebrate an important milestone in our country’s history,” Minister Responsible for the Provincial Capital Commission Christine Tell said. “The symbolic nature of the art illustrates the important role
the RCMP has played in the growth and history of Canada and our province.” The horse and rider stand more than 14 feet tall and 14 feet long, with the lance held by the rider rising nearly 20 feet into the air. The metal structure is decorated with more than 13,000 plants and �lowers, including dragon’s breath, black mondo grass, carex and santolina. “Since its formation in 1873, the RCMP has been closely associated with Saskatchewan, especially its role in training cadets
for service in communities across the country,” RCMP Heritage Centre CEO Marty Klyne said. “It’s only �itting that as a national icon, the RCMP Horse and Rider has been chosen to represent our province on this special anniversary for Canada.” The horse and rider will be transported to Saskatchewan following the Gatineau exhibition, with arrangements being made for a permanent home where it will be put on display for public viewing. Other Canadian prov-
1. Who had a hit with “If You Gotta Make a Fool of Somebody”? 2. Which Merseybeat group covered the 1956 “Walk Hand in Hand”? 3. Who sang “Philadelphia Freeedom”? 4. What group had a hit with “Ain’t No Woman (Like the One I’ve Got).” 5. Name the song that contains this lyric: “Lord this must be my destination ‘Cause they told me when I was younger, Said boy, you’re gonna be president.” Answers 1. James Ray, in 1962. John Lennon included the song on his personal jukebox, and the Beatles often would perform the song live after Paul McCartney discovered it. 2. Gerry & The Pacemakers, in 1965. The Twin Cities Gay Men’s Chorus added it to their repertoire in 1995, ending all their concerts with the song. 3. Elton John, in 1975. He wrote the song for his friend Billie Jean King, who was then on the Philadelphia Freedom tennis team. 4. The Four Tops, in 1973. The Detroit quartet remained together for more than 40 years without a change in personnel. 5. “Pink Houses,” written and released by John Mellencamp in 1983. The song has been used for political campaigns, including Republican Sen. John McCain’s — until Mellencamp called and mentioned that he happened to be a Democrat.
• If the clinking and clacking your dog’s tags are driving you crazy, wrap one of them in clear packing tape. Cut off excess and the tags can hit each other all night without making a sound. • “You can keep salad dressing from coming out so fast if you use a knife tip to poke several holes along one side of the foil safety covering on a bottle of dressing. This works for oil and vinegar based ones, but not as well for creamy ones. For those, just remove half of the foil by cutting it with the knife tip. It’s much better to control the flow!” — M.R. in Idaho • “I use baking soda to scour my kitchen sink. Then I rinse it down with a little vinegar. It cleans up really nicely and leaves the drains fresh.” — J.C. in California • Here’s a great tip for cooking a baked potato in the microwave. You may have heard to pierce the potato with a sharp knife or the tines of a fork, but you also can use four toothpicks to give it some legs to stand on. This allows the air to circulate all around the potato, therefore ensuring even cooking! Plus, it looks cute. • Using an online recipe? Slip your tablet or phone into a plastic zipper-top bag so that it will be ingredient free when cooking time is over. You can still use the touchscreen through the bag, but no mess! • Clean a coffee grinder with a cup of uncooked rice. Process it through, then dump the contents. Send your tips to Now Here’s a Tip, 628 Virginia Drive, Orlando, FL 32803.
© 2017 King Features Synd., Inc.
© 2017 King Features Synd., Inc.
July 3, 2017
MosaiCanada 150 project in Gatineau was funded by Canadian Heritage, the Government of Quebec and the Ville de Gatineau. The exhibition consists of 32 horticulture artworks, comprised of 120 structures that include First Nations lore and legends, a 13 metre tall Mother Earth, a Remembrance poppy, Paul Henderson’s 1972 Summit winning goal, and special dragon and lion sculptures from China. The Gatineau exhibit is open from July 1 to October 15, 2017.
13
thousand
An RCMP Horse and Rider horticultural work of art was created to represent Sasakatchewan as part of a larger Canada 150 exhibit.
plants and flowers are used to fill the structure.
The structure measures 14 feet long with the lance riding nearly 20 feet high.
Plants and flowers include dragon’s breath, black mondo grass, carex and santolina
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inces are represented by horticulture structures depicting a killer whale for British Columbia, a wild rose for Alberta, a polar bear for Manitoba, the Niagara Gateway for Ontario, Jacques Cartier’s ships for Quebec, a horse for New Brunswick, a �isherman and dory for Nova Scotia, a red fox for Prince Edward Island, puf�ins for Newfoundland and Labrador, a drum dancer for Nunavut, a prospector for the Yukon, and musk oxen for the Northwest Territories. The unique
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Fuel for Summer Activities Canada Safety Council Camping, cottaging and meals on the barbecue are Canada’s summertime passions. In addition, more and more Canadians travel by RV during the summer. Propane is the energy source that often powers these activities. It is versatile, economical and safe, and can be taken where no other fuels can go. Stored as a liquid and used as a gas, it will cook meals, heat the cottage or trailer, ensure a supply of hot water, and even refrigerate food. According to Bob Cunningham, managing director of the Propane Gas Association of Canada, propane appliances are growing in popularity. “People who use propane all year round are usually familiar with how to handle it properly,” he says. “But many Canadians use it mainly on vacation or for the barbecue. As with any fuel, safety is always important, and special care is needed when reacquainting yourself with a product not used for several months.” Propane is a colourless and odourless gas. A smell is added so you can detect a leak by a strong, distinct odour like rotten
eggs or boiling cabbage. Leaking propane is heavier than air and will �low to low-lying areas. If you suspect a leak, turn off the supply of propane at the cylinder and leave the area immediately. Do not turn light switches or �lashlights on or off, or operate phones. Once you are well away from the area, phone your service supplier. If you suspect your gas barbecue is leaking or smell an odour shut off the cylinder and do not light the grill. Propane incidents are rare, in part because of strictly enforced safety regulations. All cylinders must have a decal identifying the contents as a �lammable gas. In Canada, they must be inspected and re-quali�ied or replaced every 10 years. A date stamp on the collar of the cylinder indicates when it was last quali�ied. Only a quali�ied technician may �ill your cylinder. It is illegal for an attendant to �ill an outdated cylinder, or to �ill a cylinder beyond 80% capacity. Anyone who uses propane cylinders must follow the rules when transporting, storing or handling them. It comes down to common sense. Look after
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your appliances, make sure they are well ventilated, and use them only for what they were meant to do. For instance, burners and ovens are designed for cooking, not to heat your tent or RV. The Canada Safety Council recommends an annual safety inspection of your whole system, including the appliances. For many summer chefs, gas barbecues are the appliance of choice.
They require similar precautions, including a safety check, cleaning and maintenance at the start of the season, and good ventilation around the equipment. “It’s absolutely essential for the tubes to be clear and in good repair,” notes Ivan Tanner of the Ottawa Fire Service. “Spiders and other insects love to build nests in them and that can cause dangerous blockages.”
When using the barbecue, turn the cylinder service valve on �irst, and turn it off �irst. When you �inish, ensure no propane is left in the hose and then close the burner control valves. Make sure the gas grill is shut off and has completely cooled before covering it. Transport, Store and Handle Cylinders Properly • Transport cylinders in a secured, upright position,
and in a well-ventilated space. • When transporting or storing disconnected cylinders, plug or cap all cylinder outlets. • Keep cylinders out of the passenger space or living area of your RV or camper. • Store cylinders outdoors, and off the ground on a base that will not burn. • Never smoke while handling a propane cylinder.
Highway work zones are setting up across the province as the Government of Saskatchewan’s $1.1 billion Highways and Infrastructure budget is put into action. The Ministry of Highways and Infrastructure is working with crews to ensure work zones are set up correctly, while reminding the public that they can report missing or inappropriate signs. “If you encounter a work zone that is not set up properly or has signs blown over, please contact the ministry at 306244-5535,” Highways and Infrastructure Minister David Marit said. “Please remember there is no reason to speed through a work zone.”
Before driving into a Saskatchewan highway work zone, you will see an orange sign with a black image of a worker and the words “Workers Present.” This will be followed by a black and white speed sign of 60 km/hr. When approaching the end of a work zone, you will see a sign with the words “End of Work Area.” This will be followed by another black and white sign, which indicates you can resume the posted maximum speed limit. There may be cases where there are hazards in the work zone, such as a sharp pavement drop or loose stones, which warrant keeping your speed at 60 km/hr even
though workers are not present. Travellers should anticipate delays and plan ahead by checking the Highway Hotline at www.saskatchewan. ca/highwayhotline. The weekly construction update is published on www.saskatchewan. ca/residents/transportation/highway-construction-projects/weekly-
highway-constructionupdate throughout the spring and summer months to provide the travelling public with the latest construction information. The Government of Saskatchewan has invested $7.4 billion in transportation infrastructure since 2008, improving more than 12,000 km of Saskatchewan highways.
Report Improper Work Zones on Saskatchewan Highways
Summer Times is back!
Distributed every Wednesday from May Long weekend to September Long weekend, Summer Times keeps locals & tourists informed of fun and exciting local events and happenings in and around our areas!
Distributed to:
• Tourist Information Centres • Museums • Hotels • Campgrounds • Golf Courses • Gas Stations • Restaurants • Local Retailers ...and much more! Summer Times ad deadlines are Thursdays at 3 p.m. - Starting May 11th, 2017. First distribution will be May 17th, Just in time for the May long weekend!
Don’t miss out on this great summer advertising opportunity!
Call Alison today! (306)453-2525 observer@sasktel.net
Wednesday, July 5, 2017
SUMMER TIMES
www.carlyleobserver.com
Take a break! THE LUCKIEST SIGNS THIS WEEK: AQUARIUS, PISCES AND ARIES
Week of July 2 to 8, 2017 ARIES
A mere “I love you” simply won’t cut it this week. Your partner will need to do better than that to please you. Expect a romantic surprise orchestrated by that special someone.
TAURUS
Is your vacation time fast approaching? Why stay home? You could be planning a trip abroad with friends or family, or even a long road trip for the ultimate change of scenery.
GEMINI
Home life and finances are often stressful and tend to put a damper on romantic relationships. To ease tension and live in harmony, explore other topics of conversation.
CANCER
Housework is an annoying chore. You’ll keep putting it off, but you may end up scampering around later to catch up. Your brilliant ideas will yield huge surpluses at work if you’re able to successfully convey them.
1. Wonderment ACROSS 2. Junior 1. What bit Cleo 3. Wooden nail 4. “____ the night 4. Edible fish before . . .” 5. Small birds 8. “____ Horizon” 6. ____ of Reason 12. Suff ering THE LUCKIEST SIGNS THIS WEEK: 7. Snake 13. Beg TAURUS, GEMINI AND CANCER 8. Tiered 14. Not at home 9. Is obliged to 15. Train driver 10. Food9seasoning 17. Cry Week of July to 15, 2017 11. Memo error 18. Soda container 16. Frost 19. Immediately ARIES College shoutlook at your fi21. On ____ (tense) You’ll 20. take a close 21. Decreases 24. Pickle portion nances before going on vacation 22. Sketch 26. Lingerie itemand the high cost of living could High windOn the emotional 27. Come into stress23. you out. Baby grand, e.g. 31. Hairless side of25.things, remember that love when you least Fragrant blossom 33. Large rodentcomes28.knocking it.Concept 34. Extinct bird expect29. 30. Suburb 35. Add sugar to TAURUS 32. Rotten 37. Suture You will be very social, and you’ll 33. Soothe 38. Hue also want to take a breather pro36. Huck’s pal 40. Garden veggie fessionally. Expect to find yourself 39. Ran 41. Deli meat drawing out fast your lunch hours to 40.with Gamble 44. Sailor’s consent socialize colleagues, employees 41. Health centers 46. Say grace and partners. 47. And so forth: 2 wds. 42. Building curve 43. Pool division 52. Skin afflictionGEMINI You will your vacation time to 45. use Somber 53. Witness tackleevergreens a few projects, both profes54. Polish sional 48. andSoft domestic. metal But don’t forget 55. Remove some rest. Lamb’s ma 56. At loose ____to get 49. 50. Beam 57. Hurricane CANCER PaulisBunyan’s center Having51.fun this week’s watchDOWN word, tool and opportunities to do so
won’t be in short supply. You will start building your summer reading list, but choosing the right books won’t be easy.
LEO
You will have the urge to make some changes and the timing will feel right. Vacation time is here and will provide you the opportunity to start drafting a business plan or looking for a better job.
LEO
You will feel the need to improve your home’s security. To ensure your family’s peace of mind, you may decide to have an alarm system installed or better locks put in.
VIRGO
VIRGO
You will attend seminars and take part in important negotiations. In your private life you’re feeling increasingly tired of doing all the work, which could mean drastic action is needed to change old habits.
Your impulsiveness may be difficult to manage at times. Your climb up the ladder at work will be lightningquick, but you will only grasp the full measure of your new responsibilities once you’ve reached the top.
LIBRA
Your mind may not be completely at ease when you leave for vacation. A few office-related issues will have you dealing with work during your time off. Romance-wise, a new acquaintance will keep you guessing.
LIBRA
Home, family and projects are expensive at this time of year. Summer vacation is just around the corner, and you won’t feel able to kick back and relax until everything is just right.
SCORPIO
You will wrap up all work-related matters before the holidays. Don’t wing it. Make your reservations this week; during peak season, all the best places get booked quickly.
SCORPIO
Sometimes you just have to put yourself first. Your generous nature will have you jumping to help loved ones in distress, but be careful not to exhaust yourself.
SAGITTARIUS
It’s the perfect time to carry out those projects you’ve been planning around the house. You will also tackle your flowerbeds and landscaping. Expect to spend your time off close to home.
SAGITTARIUS
There’s no place like your cozy home to kick back, daydream and relax. And why not watch some good movies to check out of reality from time to time?
CAPRICORN
You will have your share of conversations, but the topics may be challenging. You may reveal some personal secrets that you would probably have preferred to keep to yourself.
AQUARIUS
You know that choosing quality building materials for your home isn’t a luxury; it’s a long-term investment. Don’t be afraid to remodel your space to your liking.
PISCES
While on a trip, during a conference, or even during therapy, you could meet a captivating person who will make you experience some deeply buried emotions.
Puzzle Solutions on page 2!
CAPRICORN
You will be moving around a lot and be a tad distracted. Don’t forget your shopping list, or you’ll find yourself making a lot of return trips to the store. You’re never at a loss for words, but some people will always find a way to disagree with you.
AQUARIUS
You’ve recalculated your vacation budget several times to ensure you won’t come up short. In case you missed something, though, consider leaving yourself a cushion — even if it means dropping a couple of activities.
PISCES
Your ability to take the lead will be at the fore. At work and elsewhere, you’ll find ways to take advantage of every opportunity. Your energy will be second to none.
11
Games & Puzzles THE LUCKIEST SIGNS THIS WEEK: LEO, VIRGO AND LIBRA
Week of July 16 to 22, 2017 ARIES
You’ll manage to find balance between rest and work. However, if you’re self-employed, you won’t be able to resist checking email from time to time, despite having promised yourself to stay away.
TAURUS
Shopping is on the agenda whether you’re on vacation or not. You’ll enjoy haggling with storeowners and could come out with big savings.
GEMINI
Take the time to recharge before diving headfirst into anything. You will be compelled to take some downtime. Let life guide you to where you need to go.
CANCER
Everything about you will be nononsense. Even on holiday, you may opt to stay in contact with work Able or contemplate someHard important pro-Said Have Alert jects instead of relaxing and en-Sale joyingAllow life. Shaft Hilly
Sheltering Ideals Shirt Initial Summer vacation will come and go Shop Into Blew way too quickly, but you will still Shrank Item Boil be able to fully enjoy the time off in good company. You’ll need to or-Sigh Judged Build ganizeClung your time carefully Knit if you wishSlap to do Come everything you have Live planned. Slope Soap Loser Crime VIRGO Mass Curtain You may already start planning nextStaff Methods year’sDeaf vacation. You will also con-Stick template professionalTent Minds Earnpersonal and projects. be a valuableTerm EdgedTime willMoan commodity this week. Tidal Nodded Envy Ties Equal Noon LIBRA Evil Onion You will thoroughly enjoy your va- Till cation time. Even if Onto it isn’t perfect, Timer Extending expectFins to experiencePeep many memo-Veto rable moments and to feel happier Villain Fled Pilot and more energized than you have Were Flew Radio in a while. Glue Rats SCORPIO Rivers Hangs Artist
LEO Bang
You’ll be quiet and introspective this week. Some deep-seated emotions might get stirred up. As for romance, you’ll know right away if your partner is not being honest with you.
SAGITTARIUS
Business never stops, even during the summer holidays. You will display an uncanny knack for uncovering golden opportunities or getting contracts signed.
CAPRICORN
You will be in contact with the office while on vacation, either by sneaking a peek at your phone or by cutting short your time off to get a head start on work-related activities.
AQUARIUS
You will be tempted to do something outlandish, either to attract someone’s attention if you’re single, or to spice up your routine if you’re already in a relationship.
PISCES
You can look forward to a truly restful vacation, but it won’t be long before you get itchy feet. You won’t be shy about voicing your opinions, even the more controversial ones.
THE LU
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12
SUMMER TIMES
www.carlyleobserver.com
Wednesday, July 5, 2017
Keeping Anglers Safe on the Water July 1st – 9th marks National Fishing Week in Canada. The Canadian Safe Boating Council (CSBC) and the Lifesaving Society want to remind anglers that wearing your lifejacket is even more important than wearing your ‘lucky �ishing hat’. But they do share one trait. They both have to be worn to be effective!
According to the Lifesaving Society’s 2016 Canadian Drowning Report, 82 percent of recreational boaters who drowned in the past �ive years were found not wearing a lifejacket or Personal Floatation Device (PFD). Over half (54%) of boating deaths occurred during powerboat use, with small powerboats less than 5.5
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metres in length (26%) the most common vessel type. A majority of these victims were males (80%) between the ages of 20 and 60 years of age, often out for a day of �ishing. Many of those who don’t wear their lifejackets or PFDs believe that, since they are good swimmers, having them onboard and within easy reach is good enough. But a lifejacket stored under a seat or up in the bow will be of no help when the unexpected happens, like falling overboard while trying to net the catch. “National surveys clear-
ly show that more than half the recreational boats sold in Canada are used for �ishing on a regular basis,” says John Gullick, Chair of the Canadian Safe Boating Council. “During National Fishing Week, the Canadian Safe Boating Council would like to remind all anglers not only to have their lifejacket onboard their boat, but to look after it and wear it. If you happen to fall overboard, it will give you the time you need to calm down, catch your breath,assess your situation and effect, or help effect, a rescue. In 2 out of 3 drownings related to
boating, the victims were less than 15 meters from some form of safety.” Many of today’s anglers are delighted with the models that are designed especially to suit their needs. They’re rugged, allow for full freedom of movement to cast and are constructed with lots of pockets for gear. Some even come equipped with an attachment from which to hang a landing net. When choosing their lifejacket, anglers should also check the label to make sure it is Transport Canada approved, is the correct size and �its snugly.
“The Lifesaving Society of Ontario is pleased to promote the Hooked on Lifejackets program,” said Barbara Byers, Public Education Director with the Lifesaving Society. “Our organization is dedicated to drowning prevention and strongly supports anglers wearing their lifejackets while enjoying our waterways.” Fishing is a part of our Canadian fabric and an activity that’s easy to get hooked on. At this important time of year, the CSBC and the LSS are asking those who �ish to ‘Get Hooked on Lifejackets’ too.
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