Border Connection: October 2015

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Volume 1 - Issue 11 October 9th, 2015

By Kelly RunningThis year’s Flyin’ High

at the Eagle Showdown was another great success. Held for the Manor Fire Department hot laps be-gan at 2 p.m. and were fol-lowed by preliminary runs

determining who would earn a spot in the feature events.

The fifth annual event hosted by Eagle Motors-ports and Joey Galloway Racing saw a beautiful day of racing, cameras flashed

as dust flew and engines roared with packed stands taking in the action. In total 40 drivers took to the track with competitors compet-ing in Hobby Stocks (15 drivers), Street Stocks (8), Modified Stocks (12),

Powder Puff Race (5).The ground rumbled

as the cars flew around the track, drifting around corners and accelerating along the straightaways the crowd’s excitement was evident through whoops

and hollers for their favou-rite drivers.

The qualifying races gave way to the feature events following a driver calcutta. Three racers of

Speed and sportat the Eagle Showdown

see Eagle showdown on page 2

Photo by Kelly RunningFlyin’ High at the Eagle Showdown was hosted on Saturday, Sept. 26, where racers whipped around the dirt track and fans

cheered their favourite drivers on.

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Enjoy a horse drawn carriage ride and sample the many tempting foods the street

vendors have to offer!The streets will be filled with

urchins, vendors and carolers!See the lighted parade each

night of the festival

Theatre Productions Each Night.Attend the Victorian High Tea.

Come and experience the era of DickensDec. 4th & Dec. 5th, 2015

Be a part of the Dickens Village Festival in Carlyle!For more information call 453-2878

email: [email protected]

Box Office: The Pearl (306) 453-4488

Dickens VillageFestival

ENJOY FREE ENTERTAINMENT ALL DAY

13th Anniversary

Celebrating 13 Years Of Fun!

Published monthly by Glacier Media

Advertising ......................................Alison Dunning, Regional Sales Manager - 306-575-8883.................................. Cheryl Rushing, General Manager (Corner Pocket Group) 204-522-3491................................................................................................... Marlene Tilbury - 204-522-3491.................................................................................Charlotte Artyshko (Virden) - 204-748-3931Reporters/Photographers ........................... Judy Wells, Dolores Caldwell, Darci Semeschuk, .................................................................................... Francis Parker, Debbie Butler, Glen Kirby.............................................................................................................Kelly Running, Lynne BellProduction ................................................Cindy Moffatt, Ainsley Wright, Karen Mitchell-Steele....................................................Cindy Wilkinson, Renee Dell, Leila Skidmore, Karen Branston

The ObserverP.O. Box 160, Carlyle, SK S0C 0R0

Ph. 306-453-2525 • Fax 306-453-2938email: [email protected]

The Corner Pocket GroupP.O. Box 820, Melita, MB R0M 1L0

Ph. 204-522-3491 • Fax 204-522-3648email: [email protected]

Three racers of each event were auctioned off with the chance of winning a percentage of the pot if their driver took fi rst place.

One of the racers this year, Riley Raynard a young man from Lamp-man, was excited to be in Manor for the last races of the season.

“I’ve been out there for one, the track is pretty good, it was a little greasy, but that’ll catch up the more it’s driven on,” Ray-nard said. “It’s going pret-ty good out there so far, I fi nished second in my fi rst heat.”

Although Raynard didn’t come away with a win at the Eagle Show-down, he has had a great season at the Estevan track this year fi nishing as run-ner up in points for cham-

pion.Raynard also explained

that he had travelled down to Boone, Iowa to compete at the IMCA Super Nation-als earlier this year which was a great experience.

“It’s one of the biggest shows, there’s over 700 cars and over 500 classes,” Raynard said. “I even won a b-mains down there, which is like a feature, but with fewer cars.”

Although disappointed he blew a tire in the fea-ture, he was happy for his fellow Lampman racing buddy, Leevi Runge, who earned the win in the Hob-by Stock event.

The Street Stocks were up next with Garry Goudy Jr. of Stoughton taking fi rst place.

The fi nal feature event was a 50-lap race for the

Eagle Showdown conti nued from page 1

The stands were packed with people out to watch and enjoy the Eagle Showdown hosted at Scream-ing Eagle Raceway outside of Manor.

Photo by Kelly Running

Modifi ed Stocks, with a mandatory pit-stop and fuel mid-way through. Excitement was in the air as the race e n s u e d

which erupted into loud cheering as local racer Joey Galloway of Manor earned fi rst place.

“The day went really well, it was good, there were lots of people who showed up and our car count was down a little bit, but there were a lot of other events on throughout the States and there was one over in Kindersley,” Galloway said. “But over-all it went really good.”

Galloway added that the win at the Big Eagle track comes with a high-ly successful season for the team, as Masen and

Jett BigEagle along with himself have brought

home quite a few trophies this year: “The season has been really good, I race with Masen and Jett, and this year we raced 23 nights and won 16 or 17 races, so it’s been a very good year for us.”

The Powder Puff race was a new feature this year.

“We decided to do it because of there was talk in the area wanting a girls race, there’s a few who race weekly and we just decided to throw in an extra race last weekend to give them that option.”

In the end Lindsey Wag-

ner of Weyburn took fi rst place in the ladies’ class.

The ac-tion con-cluded and a crowd later re-turned for a cabaret

that evening with Ten Mile High enter ta in-

ing the crowd.

Overall the day was once again thoroughly en-joyed by all in attendance, while the Manor Fire De-partment benefi ted from the generosity of those in the crowd.

The event is hosted by the Big Eagle and Gallo-way families, with help in the form of great support from the community and surrounding area with par-ticipants, fans, and volun-teers offering to help.

Final numbers raised for the Fire Department are still being determined, but it was once again a great success.

Joey Galloway speeds around the track during a qualifying heat.


Friday, October 9, 2015 BORDER CONNECTION www.carlyleobserver.com 3

Birtle........................Tues..October.27...................... 1.p.m..to.7.p.m...........................................Birtle.Community.HallBoissevain #1........Thurs..October.22.................... 1.p.m..to.7.p.m................................Mennonite.Brethren.ChurchBoissevain #2........Mon..November.16.................. 10.a.m..to.4.p.m..............................Mennonite.Brethren.Church.Deloraine................Mon..November.9.................... 10.a.m..to.4.p.m..............................Harvest.Community.ChurchElkhorn...................Tues..November.3.................... 1.p.m..to.7.p.m..........................................Elkhorn.Medical.ClinicHartney...................Mon..November.2.................... 1.p.m..to.7.p.m............................................Hartney.Civic.CentreKenton....................Mon..October.26...................... 1.p.m..to.7.p.m...........................................Kenton.Memorial.HallKillarney #1............Thurs..October.29.................... 1.p.m..to.7.p.m..................................................Shamrock.CentreKillarney #2............Thurs..November.19................ 10.a.m..to.4.p.m................................................Shamrock.CentreMelita.......................Wed..November.4.................... 1.p.m..to.7.p.m.................................................Melita.Legion.HallMiniota....................Wed..November.4.................... 1.p.m..to.7.p.m.......................................Miniota.Community.HallMinto.......................Mon..October.26...................... 10.a.m..to.2.p.m........................................Minto.Community.HallOak Lake................Mon..October.26...................... 1.p.m..to.7.p.m............................................................ Legion.HallPierson...................Tues..October.20...................... 1.p.m..to.7.p.m........................................................... Pierson.HallReston....................Wed..October.21...................... 1.p.m..to.7.p.m...................................................Reston.Rec-PlexSouris.....................Thurs..October.29.................... 1.p.m..to.7.p.m.........................................Souris.Community.HallVirden #1................Fri..October.23.......................... 10.a.m..to.4.p.m....................................Sacred.Heart.Parish.HallVirden #2................Wed..October.28...................... 1.p.m..to.7.p.m......................................Sacred.Heart.Parish.HallVirden #3................Thurs..November.12................ 1.p.m..to.7.p.m......................................Sacred.Heart.Parish.HallVirden #4................Tues..November.17.................. 1.p.m..to.7.p.m......................................Sacred.Heart.Parish.HallWaskada.................Mon..November.16.................. 10.a.m..to.2.p.m.................................................Waskada.School

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by Glen KirbyFrom 400 horsepower street cruisers to woody-side

panelled stations wagons to hot-rod trucks and motorcy-cles, last weekend’s car show in Souris featured vehicles of all makes, colours, and styles.

According to organizers with the Souris Crescent Cruisers car club, 67 vehicles were displayed at the Show-and-Shine in Victoria Park, including more than 30 from surrounding communities.

“The cars are the cars but the attraction is the people,” said Chuck Wilsone from Killarney, relaxing in the shade beside his mint green ‘41 De Soto classic. “I can drive to a car show in any small town and not know any-body there and leave with a bucketful of new friends.”

“True,” laughed Brad Johnston, parked next to Wil-sone with his 63-1/2 Ford Galaxy XL. “You seldom find [a jerk] with a great car.”

“Great cars and great weather made for a perfect day,” said Scott Murray, a Cruisers club member with a Corvette, hot-rodded Fargo truck and restored ‘38 Ford on display. “We got to see a few new cars that guys have been working on or just purchased, so that’s always fun.”

Among the chrome and steel glinting in the autumn sun were Mopar muscle cars including a red 440 Char-ger, ‘70 Plymouth GTX and a hemi-orange ‘71 Dodge

Challenger recently purchased for $30,000 by Souris resident Felix Boulanger.

“When I was young, I always liked the look of these cars,” says Boulanger. “Two years ago, I started look-ing on-line and found this one in Illinois. That was a mistake, maybe,” he laughs.

George and Marley Melnychuk drove in from Alexan-der with their new acquisition - a blue-green ‘67 Beetle ‘bug’ with the roof chopped off for true summertime travelling. “It had been parked in a barn and hadn’t ran for 17 years,” says George. “We threw in some gas and it fired right up. Amazing!”

Spectators were free to walk among vehicles lined up on the grass in the Park’s bowl area, including two-seat imported sports cars and domestic station wagons with room for more than a dozen passengers. A pink

and white Ford Crown Victoria gleamed alongside a blacked-out sedan.

Nic Peters and Chantal Quennelle, newcomers to Souris from Dauphin, were impressed with the turnout and talked of one day having their own street rod.

“I grew up watching the Dukes of Hazzard on TV. I love the Dodge muscle cars. Eventually, I’d like to restore my own. They built cars a lot better back then,” said Peters.

The Show-and-Shine was the last event of the season for the Souris Crescent Cruisers. Murray said members are talking about adding a barbecue next year and pos-sibly holding a similar event earlier in the summer.

“Over the winter, we’ll find out what other car shows are planned for this area in 2016 and try to pick an open date that will allow other clubs to attend,” said Murray.

Car Show draws dozens of classics and hot rods

Great weather and 67 vehicles to enjoy at the Show-and-Shine during last weekend’s Scarecrow Days. This event marked the final Show-and-Shine for 2015. Pictured: Killarney resident Chuck Wilsone with his with ‘41 De Soto.

Photo by Glen Kirby


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The September issue of Border Connection included a story on Brooke Widdup of Kipling in, “A beauty that lasts,” it was misstated that the grade 10 student won the Miss Teen Canada Globe 2015 competition. Widdup was in fact the third princess at the competition, although she did win Miss Teen Saskatchewan Globe 2015 in order to attend the national competition.

Correction to articlein last month’s edition

Private donation aimedat reducing response time

by Terri EgerDuring an emergency, time is critical. The faster emer-

gency personnel arrive at the scene the better.“Time is usually of the essence,” agreed Kelly Mc-

Mechan, District #3 EMS Manager for Prairie Mountain Health.

In a letter to the editor printed in the September 4 edi-tion of the Melita New Era, concerned citizens, Elsie Reddaway and Sandra Currie, explained that it took one hour and five minutes for an ambulance to reach them 10 kilometres from Melita. The writers of the letter were hoping to draw attention to the fact that the long response time could be prevented and urged fellow citizens to contact members of the Health Board with their personal stories.

Conversations in the community continued onto so-cial media regarding the fact that not all ambulances are equipped with GPS systems, thus potentially slowing their response time. Based on his experience in the local oil field, Melita resident Danial Forster put out a request to the community asking for donations toward a GPS sys-tem and OilTrax Software.

The software is designed to find remote oil batteries using section, township and range land descriptions in rural areas.

“GPS systems aren’t a standard piece of equipment in the ambulances,” Forster said. “The oil field uses them all the time and with OilTrax, they work great. Not every intersection is labeled in the rural areas and the faster we can get emergency personnel to the site the better.”

Forster’s appeal to the community was heard by Pam and Jaimie Bajus who donated both the GPS unit and the OilTrax software to the local ambulance recently.

There are nine ambulances in District 3 which includes Melita and a total of 54 ambulances throughout the Prai-rie Mountain Health region. McMechan confirmed that GPS equipment is not available in every unit and those that have been purchased in the past have been through private donations.

“We appreciate their donation very much,” he said.Emergency personnel are equipped with detailed maps

of the area and staff are educated on reading maps with section, township and range information, according to McMechan. He sees the GPS technology as a useful tool to be used with traditional maps. While experienced staff may be more familiar with traditional maps, he agrees that new staff may find the GPS easier and faster to use.

“If it’s easy to use and the operator can use it quickly in an emergency, it can be a very useful tool,” he said.

While area citizens often know their personal home location by section, town-ship and range numbers, they don’t always know the numbers associated with other land in the area or if they come across an acci-dent, they might not know the exact coordinates.

“A caller will gener-ally provide us with road directions saying they are so many miles south of a certain corner,” said Mc-Mechan. The addition of numbered road signs in the area has helped pinpoint locations during an emer-gency.

McMechan also ex-plained that the Medical

Transportation Co-ordination Centre provides emergen-cy personnel with maps containing landmarks that either still exist or that local people are familiar with. For exam-ple, an elevator that is actually no longer standing may be marked on the maps because it is something local people would refer to as a direction point.

“The dispatcher and the local ambulance driver are both looking at the same map to find the location,” said McMechan.

While ambulances usually are being dispatched within their own community, the MTCC will dispatch the clos-est ambulance to any given call and if a unit is returning from a drop off it may be called to an emergency in the community it is passing through.

“The call could come in as you are going past a com-munity that you are less familiar with,” said McMechan, agreeing that the GPS units will be an asset in such cases.

During the past year, the number of paramedics in the community of Melita was increased from two to eight. The expansion ensured the community has coverage around the clock. As the staff becomes more familiar with the area, McMechan expects response times to decrease and he believes that the use of the GPS technology, to-gether with the traditional maps, will assist in that goal.

Forster is still on the lookout for additional GPS equip-ment and donations to purchase software.

“I think this equipment should be standard throughout Manitoba,” said Forster.

“If we can’t have doctors everywhere at least give us a fighting chance with a quick response time from emer-gency services.”

On behalf of Pam and Jaimie Bajus of Melita, Danial Forster (L) donating a GPS with OilTrax loca-tion software to Melita Ambulance employee Leeza Bencze.

Photo submitted

STOKER COAL FOR SALE

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Dr. David Cochrane Optometrist

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P IPESTONE P IPESTONE F OWL S UPPER F OWL S UPPER

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CAA Saskatchewan reminds all motorists to plan ahead for their Thanksgiving long weekend travels. “We know that there will be an increase of motorists on our roadways travelling to be with their loved ones,” said Christine Niemczyk, Director of Communications with CAA Saskatchewan. She added, “Take the time to plan ahead and ensure your vehicle is roadworthy. We know that in Saskatchewan the weather can change quickly which can impact driving conditions. Be prepared: adjust your driving behaviour to the changing envi-ronments.”

Here are a few more safe driving tips: · Ensure your vehicle is in top working condition

with a full tank of fuel and properly infl ated tires (in-cluding the spare tire) to help with fuel effi ciency.

· Pack an emergency vehicle kit (fl ashlight, booster cables, tire puncture sealant, fi rst-aid kit, fl ares, drinking water, non-perishable food, cell phone with batteries and charger for emergency calls, etc.).

· Check your vehicle s belts and hoses. Just a little at-tention to these vital components can ensure your car is operating at its best.

· Also check the brakes, fl uid levels and battery. Today s vehicles have more electrical demands than ever and bat-

teries play an essential role in meeting those demands. · Allow extra time for travel and let others know your

route and expected time of arrival.

· Check weather and road conditions before travelling. If conditions are poor, delay travel if possible.

· Check out www.getgasprices.ca for the lowest gas prices in Saskatchewan communities as well as in other

provinces. · All occupants must wear seat belts. Ensure children

are properly secured and that car seats and booster seats are installed correctly.

· Slow to 60 km/hr when passing tow truck operators and emergency personnel assisting motorists on Sas-katchewan highways and also in construction zones. Fail-

ing to do so is not only unsafe, but could also cost you a fi ne.

· Eliminate distractions and remember all Canadian provinces have banned the use of hand-held commu-nications devices behind the wheel. It’s unsafe and

strict penalties can also be applied. Drive now, text later. · Pull over when safe to do so, to use the mobile phone

or navigation system. Appoint a passenger as the naviga-tion or communications buddy so the driver can remain focused.

· Don t drink and drive. Appoint a designated driver.For automotive help visit a CAA Car Care Centre or an

Approved Auto Repair Service facility. Additional driv-ing tips and information are available at caask.ca/driver-safety. CAA Roadside Assistance is available 24/7, 365 days a year.

CAA Safe Driving Tips forthe Thanksgiving Long Weekend

The credit union movement began 160 years ago in Levis, Quebec, with a simple but radical idea. That with the help of your neighbours, you can improve your fi nan-cial well-being. Back then, in the 1900s, ordinary work-ing people had little access to the commercially centered banks. Organized locally, according to a co-operative model, credit unions provided Canadians urgently needed savings and lending services, at fair rates.

This idea spread across the world, and credit unions fl ourished, especially during times of economic hardship.

During the Great Depression, scores of ordinary Cana-dians—farmers, teachers, small business owners—found themselves without access to banking services, so they banded together to become their own fi nancial institution.

Credit unions opened in record numbers. The fi rst credit union in Manitoba was organized in

1937 by Father Benoit in the French farming community of St. Malo. Seven months later in the same year, Nor-wood Credit Union was founded in Winnipeg.

Following their example, people throughout Manitoba, drawn together through common ethnic, religious, pro-fessional or geographical affi liations, began founding credit unions in ever-increasing numbers. By 1939 there were 19 credit unions in Manitoba, with combined assets of $49,990 and 2,406 members.

From these humble beginnings, Manitoba credit unions have evolved over 78 years into modern, extremely com-petitive, successful fi nancial institutions with a collective

size of over $25 billion in assets, more than 190 branches and 3,500+ employees.

Even after all this time, the bedrock principles of credit unions remain unchanged. Credit unions are still:

People coming together to be their own bank, so no one can deny them a path to prosperity.

People pooling their savings to provide each other af-fordable credit.

People helping people. To celebrate this powerful movement and our coopera-

tive advantage, mark October 15th down on your Calen-dar and make a special point to stop by your local Credit Union that day .

International Credit Union Day: People Helping People

Monday - Friday: 9:30 - 5:30 • Saturday: 9:30-5:00

K AREN ’ S F ASHIONS 69 Main Street, Melita • 204-522-3306

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Dwayne Bigney: 306.483.8919 [email protected] Bros. Territory Manager – Kevin Ortt: 306.451.7388 800.491.4494

Jon Penner: +011.506.8586.7045 (prior to Oct 16th) 204.523.6651 (after Oct 16th), [email protected]

Ritchie Bros. Territory Manager – Steven Perrin: 204.573.0993 800.491.4494

AUCTION LOCATION: From OXBOW, SK, go 9.6 km (6 miles) East, 3.2 km (2 miles) North on Grid 603. GPS: 49.2391, -102.085

A PARTIAL EQUIPMENT LIST INCLUDES: 2002 John Deere 9320 4WD · 1986 John Deere 8450 4WD · 2009 John Deere 7930 MFWD · 2003 John Deere 7320 MFWD · 2002 MacDon 972 36 Ft Draper Header · 1992 MacDon 960 36 Ft Draper Header · 1993 Westward 9000 30 Ft Swather · 1995 Peterbilt 375 T/A Truck Tractor · 1989 Volvo Sleeper T/A Truck Tractor · 1994 Kenworth T/A Grain Truck · 1997 Castleton 40 Ft T/A Grain Trailer · Doepker Super B Hiboy Trailer · Terex 72-51B Wheel Loader · 2003 JLG/

Gradall 6000 Lb 4x4x4 Telescopic Forklift · 2008 Seedmaster TXB60 60 Ft Air Drill · 1998 John Deere 1900 Tow-Behind Air Tank · John Deere 1780 16 Row 30 In. Planter · 2001 John Deere 4710 90 Ft High Clearance Sprayer · Loral Easy Rider 2000 60 Ft 8 Ton Fertilizer Floater Spreader · 2009 Massey Ferguson 2170 Square Baler · New Holland BB960A Square Baler · Pottinger 8600 Novacat Disc 3 Pt Hitch Mower Conditioner · MacDon 940 18 Ft Mower Conditioner Header ...AND MUCH MORE!

For up-to-date equipment listings, please check our website: rbauction.com

Unreserved Public Farm Auction

Bigney Farms Ltd.Glen Ewen, SK | October 24, 2015 · 10 am

AUCTION LOCATION: From KILLARNEY, MB, go 17.7 km (11 miles) South on Hwy 18, then 8 km (5 miles) East on Blixhavn Rd. Yard on North side. GPS: 49.0216, -99.5373

A PARTIAL EQUIPMENT LIST INCLUDES: 2013 Case IH 450 Quadtrac · 2013 Case IH Puma 145 MFWD · 2013 Case IH 9230 Combine · 2011 Case IH 3020 35 Ft Flex Header · 2010 Honey Bee SP36 36 Ft Draper · 2013 Case IH WD1203 36 Ft Swather · 2010 Kenworth T800 Sleeper T/A Truck Tractor · 2002 Kenworth T800 Sleeper T/A Truck Tractor · 1979 GMC 7000 S/A Grain Truck · 1990 Ford L9000 T/A Flatbed Truck ·

2012 Wilson 42 Ft Tri/A Grain Trailer · 2006 Wilson 41 Ft Tri/A Step Deck Trailer · 1978 Bedard Bottle Mfg 4000 Imperial Gallon T/A Tank Trailer · 2012 Rainbow 18 Ft T/A Equipment Trailer · 8 CY Hydraulic Pull Scraper · 2010 Case IH 800 Precision Hoe 60 Ft Air Drill · 2014 Elmers Super 7 90 Ft Heavy Harrows · 2013 Case IH 4430 120 Ft High Clearance · 2011 Pattison CB3200D (2) 3200 gal Liquid Cart ...AND MUCH MORE!

For up-to-date equipment listings, please check our website: rbauction.com

Unreserved Public Retirement Auction

Alpha Acres Ltd. – Jon Penner & Shawna PetersKillarney, MB | October 26, 2015 · 10 am

2002 John Deere 9320 & 2008 Seedmaster TXB60 60 Ft & 1998 John Deere 1900

Lemken Giant 10 S8002009 Massey Ferguson 2170 &

New Holland BB960A1992 International 1090 &

1994 Kenworth W900

Terex 72-51B2009 John Deere 79302001 John Deere 4710 90 Ft2010 Case IH 800

Precision Hoe 60 Ft w/34302013 Case IH WD1203 36 Ft2013 Case IH Patriot 4430 120 Ft

2013 Case IH 92302013 Case IH 450

2002 Kenworth T8002010 Kenworth T8002013 Case IH Puma 145

by Dolores CaldwellCarlie Wilkinson took over Main Street Market in

Pipestone the same day she purchased a home in the ever growing hamlet.

“We got the keys on September 1, then closed until the 8th for renovations,” said Wilkinson.

Main Street Market is now open for business seven days a week - Monday to Thursday - 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m., Friday - 7:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m., Saturday 9:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. and Sunday 12:00 to 6:00 p.m.

“Hours will be flexible to meet customer needs,” said Wilkinson.

“We are excited to carry Pratts Wholesale, Coke, Pepsi, Lays, Old Dutch, and Obermaier’s Sausage & Meats,” said Wilkinson. “We are the only store that will be carrying Obermaier’s meats so watch for fresh steaks, ribs and sausages soon.”

Main Street Market also carries a full liquor and

Main Street Market changes hands

On September 1, Carlie Wilkinson (shown above) became the new owner of Main Street Market in Pipestone. Carlie closed for a week to make renovations and stock the shelves and is now excited to serve Pipestone and surrounding community.

John Davis sorting the mail.

Photo by Dolores Caldwell

Photo by Dolores Caldwell

tobacco line. “We are looking into Manitoba Lotteries for lottery

tickets. You will be able to check or purchase your tick-ets here,” added Wilkinson.

As well as lottery tickets, you can purchase your fish-ing and hunting licenses in Pipestone and buy your bait on the way to the lake this coming winter.

“We have a great selection of convenience foods such as Little John Subs and fresh fruit and vegetables for on the road or for packing the kid’s lunches,” explained

Wilkinson. “There’s cleaning supplies, personal hygiene products, canned foods, baking supplies, newspapers, and we are in the process of making a coffee bar.”

Carlie has a couple of part-time employees lined up. John Davis of Pipestone will remain on at the store help-ing with the postal outlet and as a cashier.

If you are a thrifty shopper: Tuesdays are 10% off for seniors and Thursdays there is a 10% discount for every-one, excluding alcohol and tobacco products.

Congratulations, Carlie!


AFTER HOURS:Rick Shreiner: (306) 577.4927Ron Mack: (306) 577.1548Sandra Mitchell: (306) 577.8813

www.carlylerv.comVOTED “SASKATCHEWAN’S BEST PLACE TO BUY AN R.V.”

THE HUNT FOR YOUR BEST BUY ENDS HERE!2015 GATEWAY 3900SE

4 large slides, tri-fold sleeper sofa, theater seating, el. awning with LED lights, el. rear stab. jacks, universal docking center, 12V heat pads on holding tanks, Weatherguard insulation package, HDTV, 2 a/c’s, residential fridge with 1,000 watt inverter, MCD roller shades.

Center/fireplace and an outside kitchen! A True Residential Four Season Livability, 12v heat pads on holding tanks, 42,000 btu furnace, fireplace, 23cf residential fridge with 1000w invertor, t. p. windows, extreme weather package, washer/dryer prep, p. awning, s/steel appliances, 39” LED tv, and much more!!

2014 Canyon Trail 32FTOK

NEW TOY HAULER BLOWOUT!!

PRE-OWNED TRAVEL TRAILERS, FIFTH WHEELS, QUADS, BIKES & SLEDS TRAVEL TRAILERS2012 XLR HYPERLITE 27HFS TOY HAULER, XTREME PKG., 4.0 GENERATOR, FUEL STN., EL. BED, MINT $26,900.00

2011 SALEM CRUISE LITE 26BH, BACK PACK ED., JACK/JILL BUNKS, AIR, NICE COND. $12,500.00

2011 SPORTSMEN 290RBS, FIBERGLASS, LARGE SLIDE, V.GOOD COND. $21,300.00 REDUCED

2010 GULFSTREAM TRAIL MASTER 259RBS, FIBREGLASS, LARGE SLIDE, EL. AWNING, U-DINETTE, V. NICE $17,900.00

2006 TRAIL CRUISER 30’, FIBREGLASS, JACK & JILL BUNKS, LARGE SLIDE $10,900.00

2004 ZEPPELIN Z281, FIBREGLASS, SOFA SLIDE $6,995.00

FIFTH WHEELS2013 REDWOOD 38BR, 3 LARGE SIDES, BONUS ROOM, SXS FRIDGE, VAC, 2 P.AWN, F.PLACE $55,900.00 SOLD

2011 COUGAR 318SAB, 3 SLIDES, FIBERGLASS, LOADED $24,900.00 SOLD

2011 OUTBACK 282FE, FIBREGLASS, 2 SLIDES, PWR JACK, EL. AWN, FT BEDROOM, VERY NICE $21,900.00

2001 SPRINTER 30’, 2 SLIDES, FIBERGLASS, NEW TUB, NEW FLOOR $9,900.00

1999 WANDERER 24RLSS FIFTH WHEEL, FIBERGLASS, SOFA SLIDE $8,995.00

1999 PROWLER 27RKS, LARGE SLIDE, REAR KITCHEN, FAIRLY NEW TIN, VERY CLEAN $10,900.00

1996 BEACHCOMBER 27’, AIR, NEW TIRES, PWR. JACKS, WAXED, VERY NICE COND. $8,900.00

QUADS 2013 CAN-AM XMR1000, BLADE, SKID PLATE, H&T WARMERS, SS WHLS & TIRES, ONLY 387 MI. $12,750.00 NO GST REDUCED

2007 CAN-AM RENEGADE 800 EFI, SPORT, SS WHEELS, SWAMP LITE TIRES, SNORKEL, ORIG WHLS & TIRES. 2,007 KMS $6,295.00 2005 SUZUKI VINSON 500, ALUM WHEELS, WINCH, MUDBUG TIRES. 3,824 KMS $3,795.00BIKES 2013 SUZUKI DR-Z400SM, SUPER MOTO, EL. START, 3,297 KMS. VERY NICE $4,995.00 2004 SUZUKI KATANA GSF600, YELLOW, 10,413 KMS, GOOD COND. $2,950.00 2002 HONDA F4, 16,589 KMS, NEW FRONT TIRE, PASS SEAT, EXCELLENT COND. $3,995.00 2002 YAMAHA ROAD WARRIOR 1700, PIPES, WINDSHIELD 23,600 KMS. $6,895.00 1998 SUZUKI GSX-R750, BLACK/RED, 22,000 KM, VANCE & HINES EXH. GOOD COND. $3,495.00 SLEDS 2013 SKI-DOO SUMMIT 800 163”, 2,004 MILES, VERY NICE COND. $8,900.00 2011 SKI-DOO RENEGADE 1200 4 STROKE, 2,651 MILES, EL. START, 1.5” TRACK, NICE CONDITION $7,550.00 2011 SKI-DOO MXZ XRS 800, 2,900 KMS, PISTON UPGRADE, NEW BELT & W’S, NICE COND $8,500.00 SOLD 2010 SKI-DOO SUMMIT 800 146”, 1,763 MILES, NICE CONDITION $6,995.00 2007 SKI-DOO SUMMIT 800 151”, 1,650 MILES, CAN, L.H. THROTTLE, HANDGUARDS $4,375.00

CARLYLE R.V & LEISURE • (306) 453-6773

$208bi-weekly

$165bi-weekly

A beautiful luxury unit with 5 slides!! Loaded. Front upper living room with 2 slides has a large windshield privacy glass with in-credible views to the outside. 40,000 btu furnace, dual 8cf double door fridges, fireplace, Level-up 6 point leveling system, dual pane windows, and much more!! M.S.R.P. $101,795.00

2015 RUSHMORE 39LN

$241bi-weeklyDiscounted over $11.000 on a cash deal and only $208

bi-weekly, plus tazes, with no down payment! OAC.

With factory rebate on now only $72,965.00 or only $241.00 bi-weekly, plus taxes, with 0 down payment!! OAC. You save over $28,800.00!!

An interesting floor plan with moveable island, solid surface counter tops, 2 A/C units with 2 thermostats, washer/dryer prep, LED puck lighting, central vac, fireplace, 12V heat pads on holding tanks, and much more!!

2014 GATEWAY 3200RS

HWY 9 NORTH CARLYLE • (306) 453-6773

Wow, what a beauty!! A 4 season unit with the Sanibel “Peace OF Mind” 2 year warranty. Sanibel command center, 6 point hydraulic Level Up System, R-52 insulation in roof, floor, R-38 Radiant Shield wrap around holding tanks, 12 volt heat pads, 2 quiet cool a/c’s, stainless steel appliances, 40,000 btu furnace, all LED lighting, washer/dryer prep, generator prep., c. vac., d.p. windows, fireplace, Trail Air “Roto Flex” pin box, and 6 point level-up auto leveling system.

Fiberglass ext., U shaped dinette slide out, 10’ garage, s/steel appliances, ramp door patio system, extreme weather package, d.p. windows, 12V heated holding tanks, 4.0KW Onan generator, mobile fuel station, power tongue jack, el. stabilizer jacks, 15K air cond., 32” flat screen, electric bed, hid-n-screen, and more!!

One of our most popular toy haulers, 9’6” cargo area, power queen el. bed, 32” flat screen tv, generator prep, 30,000 btu furnace up-grade, and much more!! We have 2 left in stock either in espresso interior or pebble.Reg. $48,885.

12’6” garage, s/s appliances, auto level system, solar charger input, 5.5 kw Onan generator, fuel station, 7,000 lb. axles, Garmin RV 760 with back-up camera, VIP party deck, 2nd power awning with LED lights, Extreme Weather pkg., d.p. windows, heated holding tanks, and much more!!

2015 PRIME TIME SANIBEL 3601

2015 XLR NITRO 30FQSL 2015 WORK & PLAY 275ULSBS 2015 XLR THUNDERBOLT 375AMP LUXURY TOY HAULER!!

$222bi-weekly

$162bi-weekly

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ARE YOU WINTER – READY? CLEAN REPAIR WINTERIZE STORAGE

www.carlylerv.com

$177bi-weekly $65,663.00 less $12,000.00 discount including factory

rebate = $53,663.00 or only $177 bi-weekly, plus taxes, with 0 down payment!! OAC

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Only $162 bi-weekly, plus taxes, with 0 down payment!! OACNow only $37,900!! Or only $126.00 bi-weekly, plus taxes, with o down payment!! OAC

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Top of the line 4 season luxury. Loaded, loaded!! 3 large slides, 42” LG GED HD TV, 39” LG LED HD TV in bedroom, LED recessed lighting, pwr. awning with LED lights, Diamond Collection furniture, 40,000 btu furnace, 12 gallon gas/el. DSI water heater, conv. oven, 12 cf side by side fridge w/ice maker, side by side washer/dryer, 5100 btu fireplace, 5.5 Onan LP Generator, 40 lb propane tanks, and much more!!M.S.R.P. $135,673.00.

2014 REDWOOD 38RE

With factory rebate on now only $97,950.00 or $290.00 bi-weekly, plus taxes, with $10,000 down or equivalent trade in. OAC

Lists at $64,562.00. With rebate buy now for $49,995 or only $165 bi-weekly, plus taxes, with 0 down payment!! OAC

$222bi-weekly

$ 23,199$ 20,995

Now $ 19,995 with3 Years Warranty

MAVERICKXRS DPS1000


4-Wheel Wheel Alignment on all makes and models

Regular $109.95 +tax Sale $79.95 +tax

4-Wheel Brake Inspection $9.95 +tax

Coolant System Flush & Fill for all cars and light trucks


Coolant System Flush & Fill for diesel trucks


Fuel Injection Service for all cars and light trucks


SERVICE SPECIALSSERVICE SPECIALS

VIRDEN, MB (204) 748-3811BIRTLE, MB (204) 842-3301TOLL FREE 1-866-770-3811

[email protected]

Dealer permit #2867

Install & Balance 4 Winter Tires up to 16"

Sale $69.95 +tax

Winter Wheel Change Over

Sale $29.95 +tax | $49.95 +taxw/ balance

KINGS CAR CAREWash • Vacuum • Windows • Clean Doors & Jams • Tires & Wheels$89.95 + tax

Complete Vehicle with waxReg $600 $399.95 +tax

Armaguard boxlinersReg $595 SAVE $100 | $495 + tax

♦ We can personalize your ride ► mud aps, step tubes, vent visors, grille inserts, you name it!

♦ Complete line of accessories in stock ♦ Add extra valuable space to your truck by

installing a tonneau cover ♦ Don’t forget we have complete inventory of

winter tires and rims for any GM vehicle. Why not ride safe during winter months as well as reduce your Autopac rate

♦ Clear Vision – install winter wiper blades

KINGS CAR CAREPARTS & ACCESSORIES!


Paterson Crop Inputs204-522-3472 • Melita, MB 204-634-2291 • Pierson, MB

204-747-2333 • Deloraine, MB 306-928-2102 • Carievale, SK

Ron Rabe’s Dekalb Agronomist Notes: 23-60RY Soybeans offers a very high yielding, aggressive tall variety that matures early and has been proven in Western Manitoba.

It’s a fact – Genuity® Roundup Ready 2 Yield® soybeans produce more three-bean pods per plant and more beans per plant compared to original Roundup Ready soybeans.

Book Yours Today!

If you’re looking for higher yield and greater soybean agronomy, you’ve come to the right place.

We have information on the latest products, practices

and bene�cial agronomic insights.

Akras R2 is a new variety from Elite that has shown itself to be widely adapted and a top performer in trials. It is early

enough to be planted in Saskatchewan and further north in Manitoba and perform well. It has also outperformed many late maturing varieties in the Red River valley over the last 2 years of the MCVET1 trials. Akras R2 sets a new standard for pod height to make harvest easier and leave fewer beans on the ground. Plan on Akras R2 being a key part of your soybean rotation for years to come.


PRODUCT IMAGE

HUSQVARNA MODEL• Product description or feature point • Product description or feature point • Product description or feature point

SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE

CONNECT WITH US ONLINEFor more information visit your local Husqvarna dealer or husqvarna.ca

FIND YOUR HUSQVARNA AT

© 2015 Husqvarna AB. All rights reserved.

NOW ONLY

$0,000.00Valid Oct. 1 - Nov. 15, 2015

PRODUCT IMAGE

HUSQVARNA MODEL• Product description or feature point • Product description or feature point • Product description or feature point

SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE

CONNECT WITH US ONLINEFor more information visit your local Husqvarna dealer or husqvarna.ca

FIND YOUR HUSQVARNA AT


NOW ONLY

$0,000.00Valid Oct. 1 - Nov. 15, 2015

Moose Mountain Leisure Ltd.Hwy 13 - Carlyle, SK

(306) 453-2938www.moosemountainleisure.com

HUSQVARNA MZ52

Buy an in-stock MZ52 zero turn mower and receive your choice of any in-stock push mower AND your choice of either a 122c trimmer or 125b blower

MSRP $6,199.99(Valid Oct 1 - Nov 15 2015 or

while quantities last.)

OR+

HUSQVARNA Z248F, Z254 & Z254i

Buy an in-stock z-series mower and receive your choice of any in-stock push mower or 122c trimmer or 125b blower

MSRP from $3,899.99(Valid Oct 1 - Nov 15 2015 or


OROR

HUSQVARNA YTA18542 OR YTA19K42

Buy any in-stock tractor and receive a 122c trimmer

MSRP $1,999.99(Valid Oct 1 - Nov 15 2015 or


HUSQVARNA 5521P, 6751P & 7021P

Come in and see us for summer clearance pricing on all in-stock push mowers

MSRP from $349.99(Valid Oct 1 - Nov 15 2015 or




FOR SALE BY TENDERSealed, written tenders for the property described below will be received by:

Meighen Haddad LLPP.O. Box 397

Melita, ManitobaR0M 1L0

Attention: Karen Beauchamp

PROPERTY:The NW 1/4 of Section 20-1-28 WPM (159 acres) Exc all mines and minerals

The SW 1/4 of Section 29-1-28 WPM (155.47 acres) Exc all mines and minerals (it includes a yardsite with house)

The NW 1/4 of Section 10-1-28 WPM (160 acres) Exc all mines and minerals

CONDITIONS OF TENDER:

1. The sale of the NW 1/4 10-1-28 WPM is subject to the neighbour being allowed access to his land through the NW 1/4 10-1-28 WPM.

2. Interested parties must rely on their own inspection and knowledge of theproperty and not on the above or any other particulars or representation made by or on behalf of the Estate of Melba Frances Murray. Inquiries should be directed to Rod Murray (306) 482-7375.

3. Tenders must be received on or before 5:00 p.m. on October 28, 2015.4. Each quarter section must receive a separate tender.5. Each tender for the land must be accompanied by a $1,000.00 deposit cheque

payable to Meighen Haddad LLP. Deposits accompanying unaccepted bids will be returned.

6. Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted.

TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE:

1. The bidder whose tender is accepted will be required to complete an agreement covering terms and conditions of sale.2. In addition to the deposit, the balance of the accepted tender must be paid on

December 1, 2015, or evidence provided that the purchase funds will be available under conditions acceptable to the Vendor. If the balance of the accepted tender is not paid within the set time limit the deposit paid may be forfeited as liquidated damages and not as a penalty.

3. Possession is not authorized until acceptable arrangements for full payments are made following acceptance of tender.

4. All mines and minerals will be reserved from any Transfer.5. Land is in the Torren’s Title system.6. Successful bidders will be responsible for real property taxes commencing

January 1, 2016.

Doug’s Mobile Service Ltd.

(204)522-8451 Hwy. #3 East • Melita, MB R0M 1L0

Repair all types of Ag. and Industrial H.D. equipment

*Freightliner Associate Parts Dealer*

Serving Southwest Manitoba for over 25 years

SOURIS HOME HARDWARE

15 Crescent Ave. SOURIS, MB

Phone (204)483-3238 CALL US TOLL FREE CALL US TOLL FREE CALL US TOLL FREE

1-877-483-3238 1-877-483-3238 1-877-483-3238

Greg Trewin Independent Sales Representative for Pioneer® brand products

Box 2 Waskada, MB R0M 2E0 (204) 522-5044 Tel [email protected]

166 Dickson Street P.O. Box 464 Souris, MB R0K 2C0

300 Nelson Street W. P.O. Box 1354 Virden, MB R0M 2C0

Office: 204.748.1633 Fax: 204.748.1591 Cell: 204.851.3061 After Hours: 204.483.2110 Email: [email protected]

1331 Princess Avenue, Brandon, MB 204-728-7364 www.bmce.ca [email protected]

Complete Design Solutions

Civil - Municipal - Structural - Agricultural - Industrial

Choose the right costumeEnsure that your children are dressed appropriately for

Halloween.Look for costumes and accessories such as beards,

wigs, wings and tails that are labelled fl ame-resistant. Flowing skirts and capes, baggy sleeves and over-sized costumes can all be hazards around candles or fl ames.

Nylon or heavyweight polyester costumes are best. Remember, fl ame-resistant does not mean fi re-proof.

Pick brightly coloured costumes that can be clearly seen by motorists. Add refl ective tape to the costume to increase visibility.

Use make-up or face paint instead of masks - improp-erly fi tted masks can interfere with your child’s vision or breathing.

Before using face paint or make-up, do a patch test to see if your child is sensitive or allergic to something in the cosmetic. Even products labelled as “hypoallergenic” can still cause allergic reactions.

If you do choose a mask, make sure it fi ts properly and allows them to see and breathe easily.

Do not use contact lenses that change eye colour or create special effects because they can cause injury to a child’s eyes.

Avoid costumes that are too big or have long dan-gling pieces that children can trip over.

Ensure that toy weapons and similar accessories are made of soft or fl exible material. Hard or rigid costume accessories can cause accidents.

Choose costumes that fi t well and can be worn over warm clothing to protect your child against cold and wet weather.

Avoid danger when decorating

Stay vigilant for fi re hazards and prevent inju-ries while getting into the spirit of Halloween.

To avoid injuries, let children draw a face or design on the pumpkin and then have an adult carve it.

Candles, jack-o-lan-terns, lighters and matches are all fi re hazards. Place lighted candles and jack-o-lanterns away from cur-tains and other fl ammable objects, and do not leave them unattended. Instead of candles, consider using a small fl ashlight or bat-tery candle to light your jack-o-lantern.

Keep candles, matches, lighters and other fi re hazards in a place that children cannot reach.

Avoid using Halloween candles with multiple wicks. They can produce a large fl ame with intense heat that can ignite nearby materials like curtains and window sills.

Check indoor and out-door decorative lights for broken or cracked sockets, frayed or bare wires or loose connections. Do not overload extension cords.

Make sure the lights are certifi ed by a recognized organization like the Ca-

nadian Standards Association (CSA) or the Underwrit-ers’ Laboratory of Canada (ULC).

Did you know?It is important to make your home safe for little ghouls

and goblins. Remove objects around the outside of your house that could cause children to trip or fall. Turn on your outdoor lights to increase visibility and let trick-or-treaters know they can visit.

Stay secure while trick or treatingKeep your children safe by teaching them to stay vis-

ible and to be aware of their surroundings.Go trick or treating with your children each year until

they are old enough to go with a friend.Give each child a fl ashlight to carry, to make them

more visible to motorists and others.Tell your children to stay in well-lit areas and only

visit homes that have their outside lights turned on. Make sure they know never to go inside homes or cars.

Teach your children to be careful when crossing the

street. Make sure they look both ways and only cross when no cars are coming. Cross streets at the corner, and never cross between parked cars.

Be cautious with candy and toysAlways examine the treats and toys that are brought

home before giving them to your children.Tell your children not to eat any treats until you have

looked them over.Be careful when giving children any treats that could

be potential choking hazards such as chewy candies, peanuts and hard candies.

Check toys or novelty items for small parts and do not let children under three years of age play with them.

http://healthycanadians.gc.ca/security-securite/home-maison/halloween-eng.php

Stay safe this Halloween


You’re at home here.

VALLEYVIEW CONSUMERS CO-OP LTD.Supplying all your Petroleum and Lubricant needs.We have you covered all the way to the US border.

Virden (204) 748-2843 | Pierson (204) 634-2418

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

Call Kalvin & Claudia462-2130 24 Hour Service • Fax 462-2188

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

#406 Hwy #9 SouthCarlyle, SK

S0C 0R0

Stimulation Service Ltd.For All of your Acidizing

& Chemical Needs

KELLY [email protected]

After Hours: Cell. (306) 577-8448

Box 1175 • Carlyle, Sask. S0C 0R0

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

“Specializing in Oil Rig Moving and Site Construction”24 HOUR SERVICE PH: (306) 482-3244

Carnduff, SK

TONY DAY • President DENNIS DAY • General Manager LARRY DAY • Operations Manager Fax: (306) 482-3835

RICK CORMIERManager

Box 609 Bus: (306) 453-6111Carlyle, SK Cell: (306) 577-8833S0C 0R0 Fax: (306) 453-6102www.truetorq.ca [email protected]

36-tfn

RICK CORMIERManagerg

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• Bobcat & Gravel Trucks • Backhoe • • Frac Water Heater & Frac Tanks • • Combo Vac Units • NGL Trailers

Certificate of Recognition & IRP 16

Phone: 443-2424 Fax: 443-2433

ALIDA, SASKATCHEWAN

How do Canadians know if it’s true (or not)?They turn to the trusted source: Newspapers

in print, online, tablet and phone.And, research �nds that they trust the ads there too

– more than those in any other medium.

Be where Canadians look.

BELIEVE IT?Elvis is alive

!

• Qual-ity Con• Safetydinated

Don SpeCell: 483

Ken McCCell: 485

Over 30based

Oxbow, Estevanman &

Serving Southeast Saskatchewan, Southwest Manitoba & North Dakota since 1956.• Tandem, tridem, quad

sour sealed units• 16, 21 & 35 million BTU

Super Heaters *Propane Fired

• Horizontal 80 m3 frac tanks

• New tri axle combo unit

24 Hour Dispatch 306-483-2848Cost of Ad: Fax proof to:Ad to run week(s) of: Proofed by: (initials)

TECHNOLOGIES INC.EPIC

NVIRONMENTAL“ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES

FOR THE OIL & GAS AND COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIES”

48 Carlton St.Redvers, SK S0C 2H0Phone (306) 452-3200

Cell (306) 577-7775Fax (306) 452-3240 35-tfn

THE DRILLING REPORT

14L260 Canelson #25 ........................................CPEC Viewfield Hz .........................................3C12-12-2A16-12-9-915G139 Panther #2 ........................................Caprice Macoun West Hz .................................... 4A16-11-4B4-12-4-1015E069 Alliance #5 .............................................CPEC Viewfield Hz .......................................3C13-12-4C13-11-8-1015H107 Betts#1 .................................................. Steppe Outram Hz ............................................ 2A2-33-3A2-28-1-1115F228 Alliance #7 ..............................................CPEC Torquay Hz ..........................................4D16-9-4C16-16-1-1215G090 Vortex #3 .................................................Torc Torquay Hz .........................................3C16-22-3D16-27-1-1215G250 Precision #275 .................................CVE et al Weyburn Unit Hz ................................... 7A4-34-3B10-34-5-1215C007 Alliance #3 .............................................. CPEC Oungre Hz.........................................3D14-10-1C14-15-1-13

WAITING ON PROGRAM15F140 RROI Fertile North Hz .......................................................................................................4D8-23-3D8-24-6-3015B116 Steel Reef Pinto ..................................................................................................................................... 1-9-1-414L147 Steppe Tableland ..................................................................................................................3D4-9-4B4-4-2-1011K043 PBEN Pangman DD ......................................................................................................4B16-15-2D15-15-7-20 12K341 CPEC Moosomin............................................................................................................................ 13-31-13-3112J237 Phase et al Manor ..............................................................................................................................10-11-8-111J193 Triwest Alameda East SWD ................................................................................................................. 16-9-4-212i200 Sundance Ochapowace ...................................................................................................................16-32-17-312J008 CVE Weyburn ................................................................................................................................12-30T-6-1314K388 Enerplus Oungre ................................................................................................................................ 4-29-2-1413E165 Gibson Oungre SWD Re ..................................................................................................................10-16-2-1412A364 Rio Tinto Sedley ...............................................................................................................................4-20-14-1612B199 Ceylon 101250512 ...........................................................................................................................16-29-6-1813C033 101250512 Ceylon Hz.................................................................................................... 4C6-31-1C14-36-6-1914L058 V40C Silverton ................................................................................................................................... 3-24-3-33

DRILLING LICENSESNine new licenses issued to Friday, September 25th, 2015

15i124 CPEC Pinto Hz............................................................................................................... 2D13-30-1C14-31-1-515i140 CPEC Fertile Hz ................................................................................................................4A2-17-3A10-8-6-3015i156 Spartan Winmore 2Hz .................................................................................................. 2D15-26-1C13-26-1-3115i155 CPEC Roche Percee Hz .................................................................................................... 8C16-1-2C8-13-1-615i157 CPEC Viewfield V1U Hz ........................................................................................................ 4D1-1-4C4-1-8-915i171 CPEC Viewfield Hz ...........................................................................................................1D9-22-3A11-23-6-615i169 CPEC Viewfield Hz ...............................................................................................................5B12-5-4C5-7-8-915i170 CPEC Viewfield Hz ...............................................................................................................9B12-8-3D8-8-8-915i164 CPEC Viewfield Hz .........................................................................................................3C14-16-3B3-16-8-10

RIG REPORT15F195 Alliance #8 ................................................Midale Hastings ............................................................ 4A1-33-3-3314J145 Red Hawk #7 .....................................Pemoco Parkman Re Hz ........................................ 3C4-15-4A8-16-9-3315i057 Panther #4 ............................................Spartan Winmore Hz .......................................11D15-26-1C7-35-1-3115F234 Ensign #689 .................................. Mosaic K1 Esterhazy 10 SWD ..................................................... 8-18-21-115F235 Ensign #644 .................................. Mosaic K1 Esterhazy 11 SWD ................................................... 10-30-21-115E039 Betts #2 ............................................Spartan Willmar N VIU Hz .........................................6D6-13-2D1-14-6-315H046 Stampede #3 ............................................ CPEC Pinto Hz .................................................2D15-5-2D15-8-1-515H059 Stampede #2 ............................................ CPEC Pinto Hz .............................................2C14-15-1C14-22-1-515E038 Vortex #1 ...............................................CPEC Viewfield Hz ..............................................7C5-22-4C5-21-8-715E036 Canelson #23 ........................................CPEC Viewfield Hz .............................................. 1B4-17-4C13-7-8-915F163 Canelson #21 .....................................CPEC Viewfield VU Hz ...........................................2C4-18-4C4-13-8-9

Saskatchewan:Alison Dunning306-453-2525

[email protected]

Manitoba:Cheryl Rushing204-522-3491

[email protected]

ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS IN A BROADER AREA

For more information on the new Border Connection or advertising rates and bookings contact:


Red Seal Journeyman WelderCustom Fabrication • Repair

Plasma Cut Signs • Hand RailsPanels & Gates

Call Justin at 204-264-0701

1995 Case CorporationCase IH is a registered trademarkof Case Corporation.

BEST BUYS IN USED EQUIPMENTCOMPACT TRACTORSNew 2012 30B Case IH tractor MFD with loader, 30hsp ...............$23,000MFD2011 180 Magnum Case IH tractor 180 HP 700 hrs .................$132,0002010 7330 John Deere MFD, power quad plus transmission w/741 loader & grapple, 3300 hrs ....................................................... ...........$110,000COMBINES2009 7120 Case IH with 2016 header ................................................. CALL2009 7088 Case IH with 3016 header ......................................$200,0002007 2588 Case IH 2015 Header .............................................$155,0002006 2388 Case IH w/pu ..........................................................$135,0002004 9760 STS John Deere with 1300 Draper p/u ...................$125,0001998 2388 CASE IH with p/u ...................................................... $75,0001992 TX36 New Holland with melrow p/u ................................... $25,0001991 1680 Case IH 1015 header ............................................... $30,000COMBINE HEADERS2014 35ft D75 MacDon Flex header w/ pea auger .........................$85,0002012 36 ft D50 MacDon draper header ..........................................$60,0002010 36 ft Case IH draper header ..................................................$60,0002010 40 ft D60 MacDon, transport Pea Auger, one with JD Adapter & one with CASE IH adapter .....................................................................$60,0002002 36ft 1042 CASE IH Transport ............................................ $16,000SEEDING & TILLAGE2008 40ft 12” spacing Seed Hawk with 2320 tow behind flex coil cart..$85,0002010 65 ft. 3310 Bourgault paralink 12” spacing, midrow shank banding, double shoot, rear hitch, tandem axles.............................................$148,000GRAIN CART2014 T10 easy trail grain cart PTO 30.5 x 32 Tire roll tarp....................$25,000BALERS2004 RBX 562 CASE IH Baler ........................................................$12,000

A.E. CHICOINE Farm Equipment Ltd.Storthoaks, SK.

306-449-225516

By Kelly RunningIt was a day to commemorate in Stoughton on

Wednesday, Sept. 23, as Coderre Construction celebrat-ed 70 years of business and the grand opening of their new shop and offi ces.

As a young man Wilf Coderre joined the Canadian Air Force which worked alongside Britain’s Royal Air Force, during World War II. On his 13th mission the bomber plane he was on was shot down. Wilf was captured outside of Berlin by German forces and spent 17 months in a prison camp, being released when the war ended.

Upon returning to Stoughton, Wilf bought his fi rst truck and would begin the 70 year legacy of Coderre Construction with a three-tonne truck: “After the war I bought a three-tonne Ford truck,” Wilf explained.

His wife, Lucy, added, “The trucks weren’t available to just anybody; the guys coming back from the war were given special allowances.”

“When Dad was released from the camp, he had back pay coming, and it was with that money he bought the fi rst truck,” Kim Coderre, one of Wilf and Lucy’s sons, explained.

At the time trucks were hard to come by because the war effort had put a strain on metal and rubber for civil-ian use. Military personnel returning home were given the fi rst opportunity to buy these trucks as a way to help them reintegrate into society.

Shortly after returning and purchasing his truck, Wilf met Lucy: “I had been teaching in Forget,” Lucy remembers. “I didn’t know him before he left, but when he returned everybody knew him. He was the local hero.”

The pair fell in love and married, starting their family of three sons and two daughters soon after, the sons – Del, Kim, and Randy – now operate the business which has reached seven decades of service to the community.

“I started hauling fuel out of Regina for four or fi ve years, along with cattle and grain for farmers, and then I got into the gravel business,” Wilf explained. “Things just got bigger; I bought my second truck maybe three years after and then we added more trucks and more loaders over the years.”

“When I fi rst started hauling gravel, it was cement gravel, all I had was a shovel. I shovelled the load on the truck and then off, it was very hard work.”

Kim, another one of Wilf and Lucy’s sons, spoke of how hard Wilf worked stating, “Dad is the perfect

example of how hard work won’t kill you.”In the beginning Wilf says there was one gravel pit

north of Forget where he worked out of, but as time passed and the business grew, he explained his sons are now have multiple gravel pits they work out of.

A family legacy:Coderre Construction

celebrates 70 years of business

Chelsea Schindel, Town of Stoughton councillor, joined the Coderre Construction family for a ribbon cutting to offi cially mark the grand opening of their new building. Schindel also said a few words of congratulations to the amassed crowd celebrating 70 years of business for the family owned and operated company. From l –r: Randy and Jean Coderre, Kim Coderre, Del Coderre, Chelsea Schindel (Town of Stoughton councillor), and Lucy and Wilf Coderre.

see Coderre Constructionon page 14


FOR SALE BY TENDER NW 10-7-28 W1, RM of Pipestone

Fertilized and sown to fall rye. Crop insurance Class F soil. Highest or any

tender not necessarily accepted.

Call 204-526-7374 for information. Send tenders to

Box 221, Holland, MB R0G 0X0. Tenders close October 20, 2015. Tenders close October 20, 2015.


8.5 miles north of Killarney on Hwy #18

204.523.8712 www.creativekitchensmb.ca

Visit our 2,500 sq. ft.

Showroom! • Custom Cabinetry

• Design Consultants

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• Quartz, Granite, Laminate Countertops

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ALL RV & TRUCK ACCESSORIES ON SALE! REPAIR YOUR RV BEFORE THE SEASON ENDS!

IG3000 GENERATORS

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MillerAuctions Inc.

Stuart & Betty Miller Brandon, MB 204-725-8289 204-522-5683

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AUCTION SALE for Roznah Chambers, Oak Lake Gas Bar

Liquidation & Guest Consignors

Sunday, October 18 10:00 a.m. at Oak Lake Hall

Lots of antique collectibles; toy tractors; tools; furniture; collector coins; appliances; hot dog machine; slush and coffee machines; 1996 Ford F350 half-ton Exel, 6 cyl, 5-speed, safetied, 2 spares, truck tool box; 1975 F350, 1-ton truck, 11’ box and hoist, not safetied.

COINS & CURRENCY Sunday, October 25

9:30 a.m. at The Royal Oak Inn, Brandon, MB Lots of coins, U.S. and Canadian; a 25.00 bill; several 1000 dollar bills; 100s; 50s; 20s; some uncirculated; devil’s face on several bills; and some in sequence. Internet Bidding with SoldOutright - download the App. Buyers premium. Don’t miss this unique sale.

The family business quickly grew, Lucy said, “I looked after the books, and I think we had 12 hired men by the time we retired.”

Wilf and Lucy both retired in 1985, but remained involved with the business that was dear to their hearts.

“We were very lucky to have three boys to continue on the business for sure,” Wilf and Lucy both said.

All three boys are involved with the company and en-joy working together, watching as their hard work builds on the hard work of their father.

“I’m very proud and humbled at the same time, and very happy,” Del Coderre explained. “Time flies. I never really imagined something like this as a teenager.”

Del has been with the company since he was 18-years-old and has loved every minute of it saying he grew up learning from his father: “I was in the vehicle with Dad since I was about two. I worked summer holi-days, probably since I was about 12, loading equipment out at the gravel pit. You see your Dad doing something and you become interested, I suppose if he had been a farmer, I would be interested in farming, it’s just one of those things.”

“I have no plans of retiring, I love it,” Del explained. “I love what I’m doing.”

It was the same for the other boys, Kim and Randy, although they both worked in Alberta for a time, they realized their hearts were in Stoughton with the business their father started.

“I returned in 1984, I was in Alberta for seven years then decided to come back,” Randy said. Explaining that helping his brothers and father reach the 70 year milestone is a great thing.

Kim returned in 1996 and has enjoyed every minute

of being back as well, “This is a real milestone and my hope is to be able to do this in another five years on the 75th anniversary of the business and celebrate Dad’s 100th at the same time.”

“The most awesome part about today is that Mom and Dad are still here with us to celebrate, there’s prob-ably one chance in a mil-lion that a business gets to celebrate its 70th year with their original sharehold-ers,” Del said.

“I want to thank every-one for coming out, we appreciate the great show of support by the commu-nity,” Kim said.

Del added, “We ap-preciate the town and surrounding area for com-ing out and we want to thank everyone here today because where would we be without our customers and staff? We have many long-term employees. All our staff is loyal and dedi-cated and we appreciate their contribution.”

Today Coderre Con-

struction employs 18 individuals including members of the Coderre family: Del, Kim, Randy, and Randy’s wife, Jean, who works as the office administrator, having taken over Lucy’s position when she and Wilf retired.

Not only were the Coderres celebrating 70 years of business with the community, but they happily cut a ribbon marking the official grand opening of their new shop.

“We needed more room,” Del said of the decision to expand. “We were in a 50 by 80 foot shop and needed more shop space and office space. We talked for about three years about how we should put something up… We finally decided we needed a new building…”

Half a year was spent on blue prints and having soil samples analyzed before winter arrived, from there it took two years for the building to come together.

“The other building has been converted into the weld-ing shop and we got moved in here in early December of 2014,” Del explained. “Everything’s worked out really well.”

“It’s nice to see everyone out here to celebrate the milestone of this business, 70 years,” Chelsea Schindel, councillor for the Town of Stoughton, said. “It’s nice to have Wilf and Lucy here with us, I bet they never would have thought to have seen their business reach the 70 year milestone. On behalf of Mayor Bill Knous and the Town of Stoughton, congratulations.”

An anniversary of great proportions the Coderre fam-ily was ecstatic to be able to share their success with the community and surrounding area.

Coderre Constructioncontinued from page 13

Celebrating together, SMS Equipment reps from Regina, presented the Coderres with a plaque con-gratulating Coderre Construction on 70 years in business. From l-r: Wally Andrews (SMS Equipment – Regina), Kim Coderre, Wilf Coderre, Lucy Coderre, Del Coderre, Richard Hale (SMS Equipment – Regina), Randy Coderre, Jean Coderre, and Dennis Kasdorf (SMS Equipment – Regina).


A photo board was set up with history surrounding Coderre Construction, which was a popular feature for many attending the celebration on Wednes-day, Sept. 23, at the new building.



Please forward your resume with references to Vicki Irwin at

[email protected]

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITYReston and Area Early

Learning CentreNow accepting applications for ECE III,

ECE II and CCA’s. We are a new ELC and offer a very competitive wage scale. ECE II begin at $18/hr. ECE II/III with supervisor responsibilities begin at

$22.75/hr.

PIC Canada Ltd., World Leader in Swine Genetics is looking for full time employees at their Genetic Nucleus Barn located south of Kipling, Sask. to �ll the following positions: • Farrowing/Breeding Technicians

• General Farm StaffQualifications and Experience:

High School Diploma PreferredAttention to Detail | Excellent Work Ethic

Duties may include but not limited to the following:

Animal HusbandryTreatments and Vaccinations

Animal Movements and shipments of all sizesRecord Keeping and Reporting

Heat Checking and Insemination Farrowing Assistance and Processing of PigletsWorking individually and with others in a team

environment

*A Comprehensive Benefits Package is provided.

Submit Resumes by Mail to: PIC Canada Ltd. Box 177, Kipling, Sask. S0G 2S0

Fax: 1-306-736-2880 E-mail: [email protected]

For further information contact Doug Aikens at 1-306-736-2744

HelpWanted

The Municipalities of Two Borders, Brenda-Waskada & Deloraine-Winchester and the Town of Melita

are seeking the services of a REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT OFFICER/BUILDING INSPECTOR The development officer will be responsible for providing technical assistance to the administration and Council charged with the Planning Program and Building By-laws of the Municipalities.

This person shall: • Review applications for development permits, rezoning, conditional

use, variation orders, and other planning related matters; • Review development proposals to determine compliance with the

Planning Program and Building By-laws and Codes; • Undertake building inspections during construction; • Site inspections post construction to determine zoning compliance;

It is expected that the successful applicant will have a combination of training and/or experience in a construction trade. Training and orientation opportunities will also be considered, depending upon the background of the successful applicant.

A more detailed position description may be obtained from the Municipal offices.

Interested persons should submit a letter of application no later than October 31, 2015 , including a summary of qualifications and experience along with proposed contract compensation, to any of the following:

Lisa Pierce, Acting CAO Diane Woodworth, CAO Municipality of Two Borders Municipality of Brenda-Wasada Box 429 Box 40 Melita, MB R0M 1L0 Waskada, MB R0M 2E0 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected]

Pamela M. Hainsworth, CAO Sandra Anderson, CAO Municipality of Deloraine-Winchester Town of Melita Box 387 Box 364 Deloraine, MB R0M 0M0 Melita, MB R0M 1L0 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected]

By Lynne BellBrittany Dalziel-owner of Carlyle’s Lotus Tree Well-

ness and Healing-says, “The name of the business combines some of the symbology of the tree of life and Buddhism. Some of the attributes of the tree of life are healing, rejuvenation and sustenance. The lotus is a beautiful fl ower that blooms in muddy water. The fl ower can serve as a metaphor for people, inspiring them to rise above.”

The registered massage therapist and yoga practioner adds: “We’re here to treat chronic and acute pain and help our clientele achieve optimal comfort in their daily living. We also strive to educate and guide our patients in making informed decisions about their health con-cerns through a natural, holistic approach to healthcare.”

“I’ve always been interested in the human body,” she says. “As a child, I did gymnastics and I’ve always loved doing handstands and seeing the different things you can make your body do.”

“I became a registered massage therapist in 2007 after studying at the Western College of Remedial Massage Therapies in Regina and in 2013, I qualifi ed as a yoga instructor in Qualicum Beach, B.C.”

“The most rewarding thing for me-both as a massage therapist and a yoga instructor-is seeing my clients and students looking healthy, happy and completely relaxed after a treatment or a class. With massage, I will do re-laxation (massage), but I’m more focused on theraputic treatment designed to alleviate pain and stress.”

“I’ve treated clients from ages three to 95 for a mix of everything. Work-related issues or injuries, athletic inju-ries, chronic and acute conditions-a mix of everything.”

“In fact, part of the reason Lotus Tree came about was the fact that when I worked with clients, I referred lots of them to physiotherapy or chiropractic care. They would end up having to travel to Estevan, Weyburn or Regina and I thought, ‘Wouldn’t it be awesome to have all of these services in one place?’”

Dalziel has assembled a team that will offer acupunc-ture, aesthetics, chiropractic treatment, dance, fl otation, physiotherapy, raindrop therapy, registered massage therapy and yoga.

“Dr. Rebecca Holman is a chiropractor who will be offering manual treatment, acupuncture and reha-bilitative exercise pre-scriptions,” says Dalziel. “She encourages clients to adopt a healthy, active lifestyle and she practices what she preaches. She’s an athlete herself, so she has an athlete’s perspec-tive of injury.”

“Leann Boehm is a physical therapist who has worked with the Estevan Bruins (hockey team) as their team physiotherapist and she’s also involved with the Saskatchewan Winter and Summer Games’ medical teams, Skate Canada, and the University of Saskatch-ewan’s womens’ soccer team. She’s also the medi-cal services chairperson for the 2016 Saskatch-ewan Summer Games.”

“She offers ortho-paedics, acupuncture, sports physiotherapy and industrial rehabilitation and has worked in public and private practice,” adds Dalziel.

“Melissa Dixon is a reg-istered massage therapist who has 11 years of expe-rience, Nicole Smulan is a yoga teacher who is also trained in ancient Thai massage, Sandra Veer is a holistic teacher and life coach who has studied under Dr. Deepak Chopra and Doreen Virtue. Tara

Duhaime of Carlyle will be offering raindrop therapy.”Dalziel is not only excited about the health and well-

ness practitioners she is bringing to her business; she is also enthused about the transformation of her premises-both online and onsite.

“”My friend Renee Oylypuk did an amazing job on our web page,” she says. “I couldn’t be happier and she put so much time and effort into it and made it really special for me.”

“ And I’m actually thrilled with the reaction of people when they walk in the door,” adds Dalziel. “They don’t realize how much work has been done inside the build-ing, so they’re often quite surprised.”

“Building the studio and the treatment rooms was kind of a family affair. It was pretty neat. My uncle, Ted Dalziel came up from Oxbow to be here every day.”

“My mom, my dad, my sisters and my brothers-in-law took the time out of their already-full lives and sched-ules and basically, worked their butts off,” she laughs.

“And my Auntie Sandy and Marilyn Brady came and painted and also helped to work the big sale we had to clear out the building.”

“My brother-in-law built all of the desks in the treat-ment rooms for me and my reception desk. It’s like the whole building-it’s really neat and really special and a full-on family affair.”

“I’m hoping to have a grand opening in October. We’re so happy to bring these services to Carlyle and all of the surrounding communities.”

“All of our lives are getting faster-paced, no matter where we live. It’s hard for people to take more time for themselves, but it’s important and I’m hoping that by bringing The Lotus Tree to this area, it makes it that much more easy for people to care for themselves,” says Dalziel.

“The Lotus Tree is a labour of love for me and I hope that people come away feeling happier and healthier when they come through the doors.”

Lotus Tree Wellness and Healing is located at 118 Main Street, Carlyle. For more information, visit www.lotustree.ca or call (306)-453-3334.

Brittany Dalziel-registered massage therapist and owner of Lotus Tree Wellness and Healing in Carlyle-says her business is “committed to helping each of our clients achieve their full wellness po-tential through natural and preventative means.” Dalziel has compiled a group of complimentary health and wellness practitioners at Lotus Tree’s location at 118 Main Street in Carlyle. (Photo courtesy Renee Pylypuk)

An Oasis on Main Street:Carlyle’s Lotus Tree Wellness and Healing


Neil Franklin (Sales) (204)522-0105Josh Ray (Sales Manager) (204)851-6089Lois Gilmer (Sales) (204)264-1492Diana Janssen (Finance)Dwight Murray (Gen. Mgr.) (204)522-5086

SOUTHWEST CHEVROLET

CHECK US OUTONLINE AT

www.southwestchevrolet.comToll Free 1-800-863-5482

Dealer Permit #9502

1(204)522-3236

Neil Franklin (Sales) (204)522-0105Josh Ray (Sales Manager) (204)851-6089Lois Gilmer (Sales) (204)264-1492Diana Janssen (Finance)Dwight Murray (Gen. Mgr.) (204)522-5086

SOUTHWEST CHEVROLET

CHECK US OUTONLINE AT

www.southwestchevrolet.comToll Free 1-800-863-5482

Dealer Permit #9502

1(204)522-3236

2007 Cadillac STS SedanCash $14,500

2012 Chevy Equinox LTCash $13,900

2011 GMC 1500 SLE Crew Cab Z71 4x4

117,000 kmCash

$20,500

2009 Chevy Traverse LT AWDCash $12,900

2009 Ford Expedition 4x4Eddie BauerCash $16,900

2015 Chevy Malibu LTCash $21,900

2012 Chev 1500 LTZ83,000 kmCash $30,500

2006 Pontiac PursuitCash $6,500

2015 Chevy Impala LTCash $25,900

2015 Chevy CruzeBlueCash $17,500

2013 Chevy LTCash $13,900

2011 Chevy CruiseCash $10,500

2015 Chevy Trax LT 1,200 km

Cash$27,400

2010 Buick Lucerne CXLCash $11,900

2012 Chev 1500 LT Ext Cab96,000 kmCash $23,500

2011 GMC TerrainCash $18,900

2008 Kia SportageCash $6,900

2015 Chevy CruzeSilver

Cash $16,900

2013 Chrysler 200Cash $13,500

2011 ImpalaCash $12,900

2008 Dodge Grand Caravan SECash $8,900

2004 Ford MustangCash $11,200

2015 GMC Sierra 1500 SLE MSRP $49,170

$ 284 bi-weekly $ 284 bi-weekly CASH $ 38,685

2015 Chev Equinox 1LT MSRP $33,870


2015 Chev 2500 HD LTZ MSRP $77,560


2015 Chev Traverse MSRP $38,850


2015 Chev Cruze ECO MSRP $25,215


2016 Buick Verano MSRP $29,020


$243 bi-weekly

$187 bi-weekly $165 bi-weekly

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$75bi-weekly

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$105 bi-weekly

$86bi-weekly

$109 bi-weekly

$154 bi-weekly

$90bi-weekly

$96bi-weekly

$138bi-weekly

Documents

Border Connection: October 2015