FREE!www.carlyleobserver.com

Volume 79 • No. 12 PM40011904Friday, August 7th, 2015

facebook.com/carlyleobserver

ObserverThe

Kelly RunningObserver Staff

It was wet and cold out as the rain came down and the wind blew, but that didn’t stop a crowd from amassing at the natural amphitheatre north of Wawota to take in the sites as the community welcomed the RCMP Musical Ride. Umbrella’s, plastic ponchos, and rain jackets were plentiful as many were determined to grit and bear it. Doors opened at 4 p.m. with local musical entertainment following until it was time for the Musical Ride. Between 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. there was food booths set up by diff erent organizations, while kids could also have their faces painted. Excited for this they weren’t fazed as the paint began running in the rain. As it neared closer to 7 p.m. the hill overlooking the stage fi lled and it was time. Welcomed to the community was Lieutenant Governor of Saskatchewan, Vaughn Solomon Schofi eld, who had made the journey out from Regina for the special occasion. Excitement fi lled the air as the RCMP riders crested the hill on the northeast side of the natural amphitheatre making their way down to their arena.

Resilience in the rain: Wawota hosts Musical Ride

Lieutenant Governor of Saskatchewan, Vaughn Solomon Schofi eld, was in Wawota on Tuesday, July 28, as a guest of honour at the RCMP Musical Ride.

Staff photo by Kelly Running

Each year the Musical Ride is performed in diff erent parts of Canada and 2015 sees them riding in the Maritimes as well as Saskatchewan. It is put on by a full troop of 32 riders and horses as well as a member in charge who oversees the performance. The Musical Ride features intricate and varied cavalry manoeuvres, these drills are all set to music and is quite the sight as the riders weave between each other, keep time, and join in a charge down the performance area stopping quickly. Dressed in their serge, the bright red of the RCMP jackets popped as they rode black horses, which are bred specifi cally for the Musical Ride. The performance takes many months of training, for rider and horse to become one, and numerous kilometres are covered during riding school, which is evident as the precision riding was very impressive to those attending. The RCMP Musical Ride was brought to Wawota this year, 20 years after the community last held it, and was invited to the area by the Business Enhancement Group in Wawota. Meredith Swanson, of Wawota’s Business Enhancement Group (WBEG), says, “We had the Musical Ride in Wawota back in 1990. I was involved in that one, so I sent in another application, hoping, but never really thinking we’d get them to come again. We lucked out, because

they only go to certain provinces each year and in 2015, it’s only Saskatchewan and the Maritimes.” According to President of the WBEG, Shannon Houff , the day was a success despite the rain. “Right before the show we looked up at the rain and just said please let it stop,” she said. “And it did, during the performance the rain stopped. …it [the rain and wind] started immediately after.” “The resilience of prairie people was shown that day, they were able to stick it out through the weather and witness that historic event. For someone who’s never seen it in that setting, it was a treat. I’m really happy with the end result and everyone who braved it were glad they did.” Although they had been hoping for 3,000 people to come out, the weather did keep some away. “We had about 2,000 people including kids and VIPs, and our fi nal total isn’t in but we expect a profi t of about $20,000, which will all go towards a community project,” Houff explained. “The riders have been to a lot of places and they said that this was the coolest natural spot that they’ve ridden in.”

See RCMP Musical Ride on page 2

REAL ESTATE Leanne Sorenson(306) 577-1213

Carmen Jaenen(306) 452-8198

View Listings withPOINT2HOMES.COM

REIDENTIALRESORT

COMMERCIALFARM &

ACREAGE

RESIDENTIALRESORT

ACREAGES

BACKTO

SCHOOL2015 op

en M

onda

y to S

atur

day

NEWS Friday, August 7, 20152

Publisher .................................................................. Ted O’NeillEditor .................................................................... Kelly RunningReporters/Photographers .......................... Kelly Running..........................................................................................Lynne BellAdvertising .....................................................Alison DunningProduction ..............................................Cindy Moff att................................................................... Karen Mitchell-Steele.................................................................................Ainsley Wright....................................................................................Crystal Bruce

MEMBER;Canadian Community Newspapers AssociationSaskatchewan Weekly Newspapers Association

Subscription Rates:$40.00/year within Canada

(includes GST)

Offi ce Hours:Monday to Friday

8:30 a.m. - NOON 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Published every Friday by Glacier MediaObserverThe

Weather for the week . . . Friday, Aug. 7 Saturday, Aug. 8 Sunday, Aug. 9

Monday, Aug. 10 Tuesday, Aug. 11 Wednesday, Aug. 12

HIGH 23LOW 12

HIGH 24LOW 13

HIGH 23LOW 12

HIGH 26LOW 14

HIGH 23LOW 13

HIGH 26LOW 14

ARIESMaking time for the family is im-portant. Your children, or even yourelderly parents, need you. You won’thesitate to devote to them all thetime they need.

TAURUSYou may decide to go back to schoolor follow a short training session.You’ll soon reap the rewards, eventhough you’re short on time andhave to go to considerable effort.

GEMINIExpect to put in some overtime atwork. These efforts may earn you apromotion and put you in manage-ment’s good books.

CANCERYou are at the dawn of a new be-ginning. If you’re looking for a job,you finally find a promising career,albeit a stressful one. The salary isappealing, and a bright future is inthe making.

LEOYou have a brainwave. You suc-ceed in better defining your priori-ties and visualizing your future. Youhave a flash of inspiration con-cerning a new way forward.

VIRGOYou’re happy to organize an eventthat brings together lots of people.Just a few words from you is enoughto establish perfect harmony bet-ween the people around you.

LIBRAFollowing the departure of a col-league, you’re given a promotionthat you’ll learn to enjoy, slowly butsurely. Much to your surprise, a newway of living enables you to ac-complish great feats.

SCORPIOYou have the opportunity of goingon an exciting trip, and you’re temp-ted by a foreign adventure. You mayeven think about moving to an-other country. Projects line up oneafter the other.

SAGITTARIUSIt takes time to realize your dreams.After all, Rome wasn’t built in a day.You need some patience in orderto realize your projects, fulfill yourambitions and achieve your goals.

CAPRICORNYou have to be very patient in orderto finally reach an agreement atwork or elsewhere. You win yourcase if it has been dragging on incourt for a while.

AQUARIUSYour doctor should finally find thetreatment that’s perfect for you ifyou have some health problems.You can expect to get a good pro-motion at work.

PISCESYou achieve something that you’reparticularly proud of. You may evensave someone’s life, if only bylistening. The person involved isvery grateful.

Week of August 9 to 15, 2015

THE LUCKIEST SIGNS THIS WEEK:LIBRA, SCORPIO AND

SAGITTARIUS.

The funds raised by the event will be going towards their WBEG community project of establishing an outdoor kitchen in the recreation area as well as a memorial garden and pathway. “The outdoor kitchen will be a great gathering spot for family reunions or just a nice spot to sit and have a picnic,” Houff explained. “We’re going to add on a walkway and memorial garden as well, which is part of a fi ve-year plan. We have the cement pad poured which is great and although the building will be more than $20,000, which was raised with the Musical Ride, that helps a lot.” “The memorial garden will have memory benches and light posts for people in the community to dedicate to someone.” Although raising the money is great, Houff says that putting on an event of this magnitude is more about the community togetherness that develops above all else. “It takes a lot of people to come together,” she explained. “Thank you to everyone who helped for stepping up to the plate and to the organizers who spent nine months to a year working on this.” “In the end everyone comes together and we’ve gained community pride which is even better than the money raised; that sense of togetherness to achieve a big goal like that sparks something in the lives of those in the community. Hats off to all my fellow committee members because they know how much work was put into this.”

From Page 1 - RCMP Musical Ride

The RCMP Musical Ride performs the bridal arch during its performance in Wawota on Tuesday, July 28.

Staff photo by Kelly Running

Staff photo by Kelly Running

Two young girls, though a little chilly in the rain, enjoyed hotdogs before the Musical Ride commenced.

Friday, August 7, 2015

207 MAIN ST. CARLYLE, SK1-800-799-8010 PH: 306-453-67181 800 7799 80110 PH 06 453 6711 80000 779999 800110 PH: 33066 453 6718

Real Estate • General & Auto InsuranceFinancial Services • Travel & Extended Health Care

One stop does it all!

CARMENJAENENResidential, Resort,Acreages

452-8198

LEANNE SORENSONResidential, Resort,Commercial, Farm &Acreages

577-1213

THIS WEEKS FEATURE PROPERTIES

MANOR• 26 Newcombe St.

CARLYLE• 312 6th St. West• 201 5th St. West

WAWOTA• 204 Main St.• 110 Clements Ave.• 231 Railway Ave. West• 113 Anne St.• 604 Hill Ave.• 631 Choo Foo Cres.• 230 Railway Ave. West SOLD• 227 Railway Ave. West REDUCED

RESORT PROPERTIES• 307 Mistahanee Cres. White Bear• 21 Hiawatha St. Kenosee Lake• 6 Watzamattau St. Kenosee Lake• 18 Okadoca St. Kenosee Lake• 5 Manitoba St. MMPP• 35 Aspen Cres. MMPP• 3 Ash Cres. MMPP• 19 Poplar St. MMPP LOT• 19 Birch Cres. MMPP• 17 Birch Cres. MMPP• 39 Boxelder Cres. MMPP

• Black Acreage 20 Acres, 2km south of Wawota

• 711 Grid Rd. RM of Wawken #93• Kovach Acreage - Redvers

ACREAGES

COMMERCIAL• 38 Railway Ave., Redvers• 22 Broadway St., Redvers• Railway Ave., Redvers• 113 Main St., Wawota• 1st Street, Wawota• 307 3rd St. Wawota

763 Ennis Avenue,White Bear

MLS# 543948

$42,5003 Souris Ave.

RedversMLS# 536092

$222,000

12 Roberts St.Redvers

MLS# 539070$117,000

22 Carlton St.Redvers

MLS# 532378$109,900

26 Methuen St.Redvers

MLS# 533291$85,000

40 Wauchope St.Redvers

MLS# 531686$64,900

2 Railway AveRedvers

MLS# 531702$59,000

12 Birch Cres.MMPP

MLS# 531710$148,000

227 Railway Ave.Wawota

MLS# 539092$115,000

8th St. WestCarlyle

COMMERCIAL

SOLDREDUCEDREDUCED

REDUCEDNEW

www.skrealty.andrewagencies.com

650 Sq.Ft. Summer Cabin, 2 Bedrooms, 3pc Bath, Kitchen and 2 living areas plus parking and large paving stone patio in private back yard.

8 SPORTS - The Carlyle Cardinals come out victorious in the Harbourne Memorial Tournament Final.

11 OBSERVED AT - Lots of fun was had at Wawota Heritage Days

5 IN FOCUS - Nineteen year old Motocross champion Kate Lees loves excelling at a male-dominated sport.

Next week . . .

12 NEWS - Lee and Sandy Paley enterain at Carlyle Library.

COMMENT - Lynne and Kelly discuss the new fad of fi tness tracking.7

CONTENTSObserverThe 3Fans of illustrator Ione

Krainyk’s children’s book, “Penelope: The House of Pretend”, can now visit-and play in-the playhouse itself- now located at Krainyk’s Fairlight home. “They can play in the playhouse, dress up in costumes from the tickle trunk, have a tea party and of

course, visit with the book’s illustrator,” laughs Krainyk. Read about this special playhouse and its story in next week’s Observer.

Ingredients

1/4 cup lemon pepper1 tablespoon dry mustard1 tablespoon dried rosemary5 skinless, boneless chicken breasthalves4 cloves garlic, crushed4 tablespoons fresh lemon juice3 cups dry white wine

Directions

1. In a small bowl, mix lemon pepper, dry mustard and crushed dried rosemary.

2. Place chicken breast halves in a medium bowl. Rub with garlic. Introduce the lemon pepper mixture and rub it into the chicken. Pour in lemon juice and dry white wine. Cover and refrigerate at least 3 hours before grilling.

3. Preheat an outdoor grill for high heat and lightly oil grate.

4. Cook marinated chicken breasts on the prepared grill until meat is no longer pink and juices run clear, or to desired doneness.

Lemon Pepper Chicken

NEWS

Lynne BellObserver Staff

Friday, August 7, 20154

Call, Text, Email -Troy577.8708 • troy@tcscomputers.ca

I Sell - Printers, Toners,Laptops and computers

(3 DAYS TO GET)

NOTICE OFCALL FOR NOMINATIONS

Public Notice is hereby given that

nominations of candidates for the offices of:

Councillor: Town of ArcolaNumber to be Elected: 1

Will be received by the undersigned on the

26th day of August, 2015, from 9 am to 4

pm at the Town Office, 127 Main Street,

Arcola and during regular business hours

on August 7th to August 25th, 2015, at the

Town Office, 127 Main Street, Arcola.

Nomination forms may be obtained at the

Town Office, 127 Main Street, Arcola.

Dated this 7th day of August, 2015.

Christie HislopReturning Officer

The 2015 edition of the Kenosee Lake Kitchen Party Kids Camp continued its tradition of training the musical mentors of tomorrow, while providing young campers from the ages of nine to 12 with a fun-fi lled camping experience that includes instruction in fi ddle or guitar, art, dance and drama. Located at the Kenosee Lake Boys and Girls Camp, participants enjoy swimming, paddle-boating, climbing walls and sleeping in bunkhouses. The camp’s counsellors and teachers are young musicians who gain valuable tools from experienced mentors-and from instructing young campers-that will aid them in their musical careers. “It’s a camp to teach the teachers,” says camp co-founder, Michele Amy, who started the camp in 2009 with her husband, Will Elliot. “We’re a teacher-training facility run by Kenosee Lake Kitchen Party Inc., which is a non-profi t. Our mentors are all adult professionals in their areas: music, education, art, drama and outdoor education. Our counsellors and our teachers are all young musicians who gain leadership skills as a way to pay it forward.” Fiddle teacher Emily Dubois, 16, of Langbank says, “I’ll be taking on some students this fall and this camp is a great experience for early teachers like me. Teaching here will help me with my own students. It’s a great experience and opportunuty.” Campers and fi ddle students, Jeremy Green and Blake Robertson both declared the camp, “Awesome.” “It’s really cool,” says Robertson. “I defi nitely want to come back again. It’s a lot of fun and I’ve met a lot of new friends.” “Everything he said and more,” added Green. “It’s my second year here and I can’t say how awesome it is here.” Amy and Elliot modelled the kids camp on the Kenosee Lake Kitchen Party (KLKP) camps, with a focus on training new fi ddle and guitar teachers. While young apprentice music teachers hone their instructional skills, campers receive specialized instruction in either fi ddle or guitar. Every camper also undertakes art projects, with an in-house professional art teacher. This year’s art instructor is Bevin Bradley, while Gordon Stobbe and Donna Turk serve as musical mentors. Turk, of Calgary, says: “I’ve been at the kitchen party camps for a few years, but this is my very fi rst year at the kids camp. It’s awesome to see the kids. As a group, they’re really open to learning new stuff .” The camp not only seeks out young musicians who show leadership potential. The program also seeks out those who are currently active and studying their instruments. Along with a recommendation from a teacher, candidates for camp leadership roles must also emonstrate “a gift for generosity, kindness and genuine care for others.” “Often our teachers and counsellors outnumber our campers and this year is no exception,” says Amy. “Campers, counsellors, teachers and mentors all benefi t from the atmosphere at camp.” Apprentice music teachers not only gain confi dence in their craft and valuable leadership skills; they also gain insight into creating their own studios, as well as growing as musical educators, adds Amy. “It’s a unique camp with a lot of exciting things going on,” says Amy. “There are a lot of great things going on in a lot of diff erent places. But to my knowledge, no other camp combines a traditional camp experience with a mentor-teacher program like we have.” “It’s like anything else. If you get enthusiastic people who create a culture of excellence, then people really respond to that and an idea grows.” “It keeps fi ddling alive,” says Turk. “But more than that, it builds connection and community in a really unique way. Michele has come up with something really special in this part of the world.” For more information, check out: www.kenoseekitchenparty.ca

Kenosee Lake Kitchen Party Kids Camp: Training tomorrow’s musical mentors

MicheleAmy1 Part of the Kenosee Lake Kitchen Party Kids Camp’s mandate is training the musical leaders and teachers of tomorrow. One of the camp’s founders, Michele Amy, says: “It’s a camp to teach the teachers. Many of our campers and instructors are local, but this year, some of our young leaders are from Regina, Calgary and Halifax. Here, 9l-r) 16-year-old fi ddle teacher Emily Dubois of Langbank instructs second-year camper Jeremy Green, 11 and newcomer Blake Robertson, 9.

Staff photo by Lynne Bell

ADVERTISING WORKS!

CALL 453-2525

A troop of RCMP Musical Ride members from across the country are touring Saskatchewan and the Atlantic Provinces this year. They performed in Wawota on July 28.

Staff photo by Kelly Running

RCMP Musical Ride

Classifi eds Work! Call 453-2525

Deadline isMonday at 3 p.m.

IN FOCUSObserverThe 5Friday, August 7, 2015

Motocross racer Kate Lees of Carlyle says, “Being a girl in a male-dominated sport is the best thing that ever happened to me.”

After competing at the Women’s Western Mo-tocross Nationals for the fi rst time earlier this year, Lees is now ranked nationally as one of Canada’s top ten female motocross racers; and the 19-year-old nursing student is both blazing a trail and serv-ing as a role model for other female racers.

“I just like breaking barriers, I guess. And I’m really competitive and aggressive,” says Lees. “But I defi nitely see myself as a role model. At my very fi rst race, there were only three girls and none of them talked to me. I felt really uncomfortable and I didn’t want to come back. I make a point of talking to new girls and a couple of girls this year told me they look up to me and feel that if I can do it, they can, too.”

Lees-who competes against both women and men-says her dad, Brian talked with her about pay-ing it forward early in her racing career.

“When I was 14, I started winning a lot of races,” she says. “He told me to make sure I didn’t come off as cocky and said, ‘You don’t want to have that reputation.’”

“He taught me to be aware and pointed out that people are actually watching me (race), where I might be so focused on the race and just doing my thing,” she says. “I wouldn’t ignore anybody who wanted to talk with me or ride with me. But it was a good reminder for me to be aware and to pay at-tention.”

“This year has been a lot diff erent than last year,” says Lees. “Everybody knows about Nation-als (where Lees placed in the top ten female moto-cross racers in the country), so I see a lot of little kids. Their parents bring them and most of them ask me how I did. There’s one little boy in Carlyle who’s only six or seven. He was practicing and he wanted me to come ride with him, so I did.”

“I’m happy to do it and to encourage young racers.”

Lees says she took her fi rst ride at the age of 11 “at Rekkens’ in Carlyle. My brother raced and my dad has the Kawasaki dealership in town, so I really started doing it to impress my dad,” she laughs. “It’s a family thing, not only with my immediate family, but also with the other racers and their families.”

“Even if I’m racing at Rekkens’, we still take our camper and everybody camps out and gets to-gether the night before the competition,” says Lees. “It’s like a big family. All of the families are there and we all sleep in our campers. There’s a fi repit and we all get together. Our dog Kane (a Siberian Husky) even comes to all of the races, but our cat Magic stays home,” she laughs.

“But seriously, I couldn’t imagine rac-ing without my par-ents. Circumstances last year meant they missed my last race, and everything went

wrong. “I was

crashing, the front brake seized up...Everything went wrong.”

“They’re lucky for me.”Even with the support of family, friends and

the extended motocross community, Lees says that motocross racing is ultimately a solitary sport.

“When I’m racing, I’m really focused and it’s the only place where I don’t think of anything. I’m just focused on what I’m doing.”

“I race in both Ladies’ and Men’s classes,” says Lees. “In the Ladies’ class, most of the bikes are smaller and things aren’t as fast, but that’s chang-ing.”

“I didn’t start racing in the boys’ class until I was 14. I started at the back of the pack, and as I got higher, I got picked on. When I started dominating in the “C” class, I got picked on and I thought it would get better once I was in the “B” class,” says Lees. “But it got worse, the better I got,” she laughs.

“In “B” class, I got hit, run into and toppled over. It just made me want to hit them back. I’m really competitive and aggressive on the track. I’ve been hit four or fi ve times in the same race. I’ve yelled at guys after the race and I’ve hit back, too.”

A typical race day for Lees-and her bike, a 2015 KX 250 F-begins with her morning playlist, which varies, depending on the type of race in which she’s competing.

“Last year, I listened to “All I Do Is Win” by DJ Khaled. That was for when I was feeling really cocky,” she says. “If I wanted to calm down, like I did in Nationals, I listened to “I Lived” by One Republic.”

Racers wear a helmet and goggles, a jumpsuit, boots, chest protection, a neck brace and knee and elbow protection, but injuries aren’t uncommon, and Lees is often subject to some good-natured teasing about her future profession when she’s at the track.

“I knocked out my two front teeth when I was 15,” she says. “I broke my collarbone when I was 17, and I had surgery. A week before I went to Nationals, I hurt my ankle really bad, but I didn’t get it checked out until I got back. I had two broken bones in my foot and a cracked ankle. But when I’m riding, I don’t feel the pain as much.”

“I’m studying nursing at the University of Regina,” says Lees. “I’ll still keep racing, even after I’m working as a nurse. And a lot of people tease me about being able to fi x myself up, if I get another injury.”

Twice, Lees has trained in Allen, Texas, during the university’s February reading week.

“I went three years ago and then this past Feb-ruary,” she says. “For 10 days, I rode every day. I went with my parents and Ty Ballard (from Rob-lin, Manitoba) and Myah Hjorteland (of Estevan) raced there, too. No one actually trains us. We just go down there and do our own thing. But we push each other.”

A successful veteran racer who has competed in both mens’ and womens’ classes, Lees says that competing and placing in the top ten nationally this spring in Nanaimo, Kamloops and Calgary was: “Pretty crazy and also awesome. But I was super-scared. I had to remind myself that it’s just another race.”

“In Nationals, no one knew who I was, and I just kind of came out of the blue,” she says. “The

fi rst race was in Kamlopps, and I really wanted to be in the top ten. I placed 15th overall there and I was pretty mad.

In Nanaimo-where the second race was held, I hit the top ten for the fi rst time, placing

9th overall and in Calgary, I placed 10th in the top ten.”

“I’m already looking forward to going back next year.”

Along with her will to win, Lees says one of her goals is to continue to support women’s motocross.

“If I could tell kids one thing it would be this: ‘Champions are made when the stands are empty, every champion started where you did. Secondly, riding “like a girl” is not an insult and never will be.’”

Kate Lees is proof of that.

Already a veteran motocross racer, Carlyle’s Kate Lees’ fi rst foray into the sport was at the age of 11. Since then, the third-year nursing student has had her share of triumphs and her share of injuries. “I knocked out my two front teeth when I was 15,” says Lees. “I broke my collarbone when I was 17, and I had surgery. A week before I went to Nationals, I hurt my ankle really bad, but I didn’t get it checked out until I got back. I had two broken bones in my foot and a cracked ankle. But when I’m riding, I don’t feel the pain as much.”

Photo by Kelly Running

Nineteen-year-old motocross racer

Kate Lees is pictured competing at her

“absolute favourite” track, Carlyle’s Bowan Rekken Memorial Park. Lees has trained in Texas and competed nationally in her sport, but says of her hometown track, “I love racing in Carlyle.”

Motocross champion Kate Lees: Racer and role model

Pho

to by Kelly Running

VIEWSObserverThe6 “Don’t walk behind me; I may not lead. Don’t walk in front of me; I may not follow. Just

walk beside me and be my friend.” ― Albert Camus

Quote of the Week . . .

Kelly RunningObserver Staff

Shelley Luedtke

Friday, August 7, 2015

The other day I came across an internet post written about Cecil the Lion being killed and it involved the standpoint of “It’s hard for me to empathize with those of you who are upset about the recent killing of an innocent lion, yet choose to eat animals.” The post went on about how there’s no diff er-ence between his death and the animals killed for meat.

Personally I don’t care if you’re vegan, vegetarian, pescetarian, or a tradi-tional meat and potatoes kind of person. In fact I have friends of these varieties and we simply all respect each other. In fact one friend was also a roommate in university and we discussed her choice to become a vegan. The only thing I did diff erently for her than other friends was instead of baking a birthday cake I made a tofu pie for her, which is absolutely delicious. Everyone is entitled to their own opinions and ways of doing things, however, I had to shake my head at many of the responses this post elicited.

The person that posted this is a public fi gure, so I found it odd that the original post seemed to say that because I eat meat I’m not allowed to care for animals, which likely off ended the majority of her followers.

However, in my humble opinion there is most defi nitely a diff erence between killing a protected species for sport and eating meat. Although the original post said that health benefi ts of eating meat have been proven to be non-existent, which fi ne maybe meat isn’t the best for you, but those that eat meat are eating it for sustenance which is a huge diff erence.

There’s a huge diff erence between regular hunters and someone who hunts protected or endangered animals. Hunters who go after deer, elk, moose, etc… are actually a part of today’s ecosystem. Overpopulation of certain animals actu-ally means that this needs to be controlled, which nature will do through disease, but is something that hunters help with. Humans are part of the eco-system they are within and oftentimes they work against it, but hunting would seem to me to be a way that humans are actually working with nature.

But everyone is entitled to their own opinions and the person who made the post has theirs, which she clarifi ed with a 30-minute video with the gist of it explaining her wording maybe didn’t come across the way she wanted it to, which had off ended people.

The person who posted this seems to be very well educated about why she decided to become a vegan, but many of those commenting under her post were not as well inclined on either side of the argument.

In the end though we have to remember there are life choices in this world and what we eat is one of them. So, regardless of what we put in, whether it’s beetles, pork, vegetables, beef, seaweed, etc… we have to respect each other and support these decisions. Many people, myself included, grow up to feel a certain way about animals, for example I love steak and don’t see a problem with eating it, I was raised not seeing the problem.

However, the same goes for people in diff er-ent places of the world. While on Air China fl ying through Beijing to Australia, we were off ered beef or dog for our meal, after an “excuse me, what were the choices?” I asked for beef because I cannot even fathom eating a dog. In fact, I opened my meal and I only ate the rice because I started worrying that they gave me the wrong one.

Everybody has diff erent beliefs and practices whether it’s dietary or religious practices, and so to be a decent human being we have to accept these diff erences in each other.

On a hot August day I stood with my husband and kids by the Kicking Horse River listen-ing to the safety orientation by the guides as we prepared to take on the thrill of white water rafting. My mind reeled as I tried to retain all the instructions and come to terms with the risk to life and limb I was taking, but since I had gotten myself into

that wetsuit there was no way I was backing out now.

Once through the orientation, the guides began calling out names and assigning groups to particu-lar rafts. There were about 40 people standing at the edge of the water with us and as I scanned the crowd I silently began hoping for certain people to be put in our raft. There was just one group I didn’t want to be joined to. They were four young men, one in a pink tutu, out on an adventure bachelor weekend prior to one of them getting married (the one forced to wear the tutu over his wetsuit). They were white water veterans having rafted several diff erent rivers including ones in Malaysia. They certainly made their presence known throughout our morning of orientation and safety drills. They had been ziplining the day before and now were pumped about taking on the white water. Please, please, let us be put in a raft with anybody, ANY-BODY, but them. These testosterone driven out-door adventurers (I was convinced) were sure to be looking for a far more dangerous ride down the Kicking Horse than I was.

The bachelor party group was called and as they headed for their raft--of course--our name was called next to fi nish out the group of eight. Are you kidding me? They expect me to load my wetsuit-clad body into the same raft with these daredevils?

Within minutes we were seated and heading out onto the river. Just moments later I realized we were in the best possible situation--a raft with four of the nicest, strongest young men who not only

made the adventure a lot of fun but also tackled the paddling with a youth and vigor that allowed me to coast, just a little (don’t tell my family). It takes a lot of hard work to control the raft in white water and I was very grateful for their presence. They asked our girls a lot of questions and kept checking to ensure they were doing okay and having a good time. One of the guys was wearing a helmet cam to take video of the trip. While all the rafts were tak-ing a short break on shore the guys were laughing telling us they expected the camera to pick up some screaming by our girls when in actual fact it was one of them doing the majority of the shrieking!

I got what I didn’t want--and it ended up be-ing a good thing. I totally recognize that this isn’t always the case but it was a good lesson for me. The months prior to that summer adventure were a challenge. Situations were thrust upon me that I didn’t anticipate--or want, and this forced me into decisions I didn’t anticipate--or want. It was chal-lenging yet transformative; stressful and freeing, all at the same time. I got what I didn’t want but the result has been unexpected blessings and new opportunities. Easy? No. Fun? Absolutely not. But I learned things about myself I wouldn’t have discov-ered otherwise and I was reminded that the most important things in life I already possess.

And so I continue my journey. Each day I get back into the raft hoping for smooth sailing but knowing rough waters are inevitable. I have to ac-cept the blast of cold mountain water at times but also make sure I appreciate the moments of sitting on shore enjoying the warmth of the sun.

The journey takes me to places I may not have wanted to go, but places I needed to go. And a big lesson I have learned is that sometimes I need to paddle hard on my own but there are times I need to let others carry me, or at least row along beside me--and that includes people I wouldn’t have nec-essarily expected on the ride. Perhaps some of the best gifts in life come when we get what we don’t want.

That’s my outlook.

Can someone who eats meat care about animals?

Getting what you don’t want

Kelly RunningEditorReporter/Photographer

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

Lynne BellReporter/Photographer

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

facebook.com/carlyleobserver

@CarlyleObserver

Seeing things differently . . .

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

COMMENTS 7Kelly Running

Observer Staff

Lynne BellObserver Staff

Friday, August 7, 2015

ObserverThe

Becoming more and more popular amongst people in fi rst world countries is technology and using it as a way to be more active.

I feel a little strange arguing against this as I recently began wearing a fi tness tracker and have been tracking my exercise patterns, sleep habits, calories eaten, and water I’ve drank in a day.

But, is it necessary? Probably not. For me it’s just a good way to motivate myself. When I get home after sitting at my computer writing or researching all day, it’s a reminder to go be active because it’s tangible motivation. You can see it and want to beat what you’ve done the day before.

Wearable fi tness trackers actually track your sleep, so you know when you wake up that you’re still tired, but I guess you can confi rm this by checking how you slept the night before and seeing you slept for eight hours, but you woke up twice and were restless 24 times throughout the night resulting in 57 minutes of being awake or restless. However, what do you even do with this information?

You don’t need a watch to tell you to be ac-tive either, just set aside a half an hour each day and be active in it. Record how far you went and challenge yourself to go faster or further next time around.

There are actually countless apps out there that allow you to track what you’ve eaten in a day or can track you on GPS to see how fast and far you’ve run, however, it’s only good if you’re mov-ing somewhere. Otherwise it doesn’t really know what you’ve done.

Additionally, whether it’s an app on your phone or a wristband it can’t be used during certain activities. For example, if you choose to exercise by swimming laps, it has no way of tracking this, or for a sport that I play a lot of, volleyball, you don’t want anything on your wrists or forearms in general because you don’t want the ball to hit it and ricochet somewhere

you don’t want it to be.Sure you can log it in afterwards, but it’s not

going to know how hard you were going while you were doing the activity, so it won’t be accu-rate.

There’s been research as well that shows the calorie burn calculation is inaccurate on wear-able fi tness trackers. The calculation is based on height, weight, and age which is used to calculate basal metabolic rate (BMR) this is then used in another equation regarding how active you were to come up with your daily caloric expenditure. So, this may not be completely accurate and is simply an estimate of what you are burning in a day.

As for recording the number of steps taken in a day, if you shake your wrist a bunch, I’m sure it would register as you running, so you’ve got to me aware of this and know that everything it’s telling you is an approximate and not take it to heart as fact.

This goes the same for calories eaten, which can be recorded. Sure you can add your own items with how many calories are in it, while there’s an extensive list of prerecorded food items to choose from. Unless you’ve specifi cally weighed out your items you won’t actually have an accurate reading of this either. In addition to this calories aren’t everything and there are other things to consider which is attributed to being unhealthy or building fat. This includes how much sugar is in something, the amount of carbohydrates within the food, and other such factors.

You could fi ll up on a bag of cheezies, but there’s more to what you’re putting in your body than just calories.

So, although these items allow you to track diff erent health oriented numbers, they’re ap-proximates and are not an exact science. It may be a good reference, but for the majority of people is tracking all of this really necessary?

I don’t own a Fitbit (yet?) but I did have to replace my phone recently. And unbeknownst to me, a little app was tracking my steps. Creepy? Yes. But also highly-motivating.

The fact that you can now unlock your phone with a touch of your fi nger (meaning, of course, that our techie overlords have your fi ngerprints on hand for easy reference) is unsettling to middle-agers like myself. So is the rumour that Apple is currently working on a set of earbuds that will record, relay and retain the wearer’s medical information-blood pressure readings, for example.

However, the fl ipside of this technological intrusiveness is that fi tness tools and trackers-such as the app on my new phone or the ubiq-uitous Fitbit-can be fun and useful tools in the quest for better health and fi tness, and a wel-come development in our increasingly sedentary and (oh, the irony) wired society.

But don’t take my moderately-fi t word for it. To bolster my argument, I called two local experts.

I’ve known my dear friend Karen (Humphries) Stock since her earliest medal-winning days at Carlyle Elementary School (while I was getting picked last in gym class...). My pal has spent much of her life-personally and professionally-extolling and living out the benefi ts of a healthy lifestyle and is a living, breathing example of the good parts of getting and staying fi t.

Karen’s career currently involves assisting some high-powered folks in corporate Calgary in their quest for better health. When I asked her about fi tness trackers, she said, “They aren’t to-tally accurate and they don’t measure a person’s complete fi tness level.”

“But what something like a Fitbit does do is make these guys aware of how much they’re sitting,” says Karen. “It motivates them to take those extra steps, or do that workout. Often, they travel a lot and their schedules aren’t consistent, so it’s a good way for a person to track their own progress. Their wives often have one too. So the couple might be accountable to each other, or make it like a little game.”

“What Fitbits and other trackers really do is make people aware of the 10,000 steps a day they should ideally be taking. A Fitbit can assist in your quest to move more and be more active.”

Another local fi tness afi cionado, Arcola’s Cathy Burton, is an avid marathon runner and one of the founders of the Moose Mountain Marathon.

“There are so many diff erent things out there-not just devices like the Fitbit, but lots and lots of apps,” she says. “I use one called Run-keeper on my phone. If I’m running, walking or biking, it tracks it all. You can log in and track activities, time, calories...You name it.”

“I use a lot of diff erent apps and I have a Garmin watch, which will log everything. I come and go though phases where I’ll use something to track every little thing, and then I’ll use noth-ing at all for a while.”

“I would defi nitely encourage a beginning runner to use some kind of device or app to keep track of their progress. It’s really motivating and encouraging, and that’s the most important thing-to get out there and feel healthy and well.”

So the experts have spoken. And I’m off to take a walk now-with my phone...

Go Gadgets! Fitness trackers a growing fad

Through the LensBy Moose Mountain Photography Club

I am not afraid of storms for I am learning how to sail my ship.

- Louisa May Alcott

SPORTSObserverThe 8Lynne BellObserver Staff

Friday, August 7, 2015

Cell ............. 577-1643

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

• 50 4x4 Aerial Lift• Aerating, Power raking• Lot sweeping• Skidsteer work• Auger holes (4” to 24”-13’ deep)• Screw piles• Ashphalt sealing & crack lling (Commercial & Residential)

9-2

Phone Bill

Seed Hawk Moose Mountain ClassicSaturday August 15th & Sunday August 16th

We are now taking registrations in the pro shop.

Members special price $90Non-members $110.

It is a two day fl ighted tournament with mens, ladies and seniors divisions.We will have the Million Dollar Hole In One shoot out as well as the Horse Race

on Saturday afternoon followed by the banquet at Club 19 Restaurant.This tournament is on the SGA Order of Merit Tour.

We would love to see all of our members join us for this fantastic tournament.

Invite your friends!

Thanks to ourtwo major sponsors

Call the pro shop with any inquiries at 306-577-4422 ext. 1

WWeWeWe wwwwwwwoooouuouououoouuldldldldl

ll thCC ll th

nnnnnnnammammaamamamameneneneennntt.tt. ouurnnrnn

1ttt422 ex422 ext 1122222 t 1

The Carlyle Cardinals remain the Saskota Baseball Leagues’s champions, as the team once again captured the Jack Harbourne Memorial championship trophy Monday, July 27 at Lions Park in Carlyle with a fi nal 8-2 victory over the Kenosee Cubs. Both teams played their way to the fi nal over six other teams-the Arcola Threshers, the Carnduff Astros, the Estevan Tower Wolves, the Lampman Pirates, the Oxbow Chiefs and the Redvers A’s- at the Saskota League’s end-of-season tournament July 24-26. The annual eight-team tournament should have concluded at Kenosee Ball Park on Sunday, July 26. However, rain and lightning signifi cantly delayed play on Sunday, and as a result, the fi nal game was a Monday night match in Carlyle. Monday’s fi nal was played under a weather watch with heavy clouds overhead and increasing winds, which didn’t deter fans from both communities from attending. During the sixth and fi nal inning, lightning was spotted in the distance and after a hard-fought game, the Cardinals walked away the victors. Cardinals’ coach and team captain David Lemieux said of his team: “ I’m just so proud of the guys. They just played hard and I’m happy we got this far.” The Saskota league will conclude the 2015 baseball season with the league’s annual All-Star Game, August 21 in Oxbow, when the top players from the north and south divisions will showcase their talent. For more information, visit the Saskota website at http://www.bcball.ca/teams/index.php?team=saskota.

Carlyle Cardinals remain Harbourne Memorial Champions

The Carlyle Cardinals captured the Saskota Baseball League’s Jack Harbourne Memorial champuionship trophy Monday, July 27 in Carlyle. Back row, l-r Andrew Malone, Shane Valentine, Bailey Stigings, Josh Hohn, Devin Fafard, Daniel Rasmussen.: Front row, l-r: Parker Cameron, Brent McLean, David Lemieux, Scott Nicholson, Colin Wilson.

Staff photo by Lynne Bell

Staff photo by Lynne Bell

The Harbourne Memorial tournament’s fi nal match-up between the Carlyle Cardinals and the Kenosee Cubs was played amid weather warnings and heavy skies Monday, July 27 in Carlyle. The fi nal was to have been played Sunday, July 26 at Kenosee Ball Park, but heavy rain and lightning earlier in the day delayed the weekend tournament’s fi nal game, which ended in an 8-2 victory for the Cardinals.

Do you have a Community Event

coming up?Call The Observer to advertise today!

453-2525

SPORTSFriday, August 7, 2015 9

Save $30SALE $36999

25% OFF

Reg. $399.99

123 Main Street - Carlyle - Phone 453-2233

Authorized

Est. 1992 Dealer

NO NEED TO ORDER AND WAIT! WE STOCK IT HERE IN CARLYLE.LAYAWAY AVAILABLE.

TC32A410

• two HDMI terminals• one USB port• Built-In Media Player

32” HD LED TV

TV Wall Mounts and Brackets

TC32A410

32” HD LED TV

5 Diff erent Models to

choose from starting at

$99.99

PR-D7, TB-100, PR-D5P,

MMR-88 & PR-D15

PR-D15AM/FM Digital Tuning Radio

Summer Sale(WHILE QUANTITIES LAST)

ONLY $14999

STARTING AT $2999 BEFORE DISCOUNTS

Many more unadvertised specials in store!

Sangean brings in your favourite radio channels better than anything else on the market that we have ever sold!

• LCD Display with FM-Stereo / AM Digital Tuning Portable Receiver• Outstanding Audio Perfomance• Convenient Auxiliary Input• Tone control (Bass & Treble)• Alarm by Radio or Humane Wake-Up System (HWS) Buzzer• 200mm Ferrite AM Antenna Bar to Allow Best AM Reception

T

$29$299999

Registration DeadlineSeptember 1, 2015

Visit our web site to REGISTER ONLINE NOW

and avoid late fees

www.carlyleminorhockey.com** ALL REGISTRATIONS MUST BE MADE ONLINE **Coaching Application Deadline August 25, 2015

Ref Clinic October 25th in Carlyle

CARLYLEMINOR HOCKEYASSOCIATION

Now accepting early bird registrations for the

upcoming hockey season!

Contact us at: admin@carlyleminorhockey.com

for further details

15081AS2

By the time you read this, Corey Chamblin may have already been fi red. But I highly doubt it. And the more I hear and think about it, he may not be dismissed at all. Amidst the Saskatchewan Roughriders’ 0-6 start, which included a 30-5 loss at Edmonton on Friday, a report came out via TSN over the weekend that Rider GM Brendan Taman was set to recommend the fi ring of head coach Corey Chamblin to club President Craig Reynolds. No one knows where TSN insider Gary Lawless got this information. Oddly, this came less than a week after Lawless told the nation Taman would not be fi ring Chamblin, thus putting his own job in jeopardy. Hence, the top sentence of this column. Things are changing by the minute here in Riderville and I’ve been doing my best to stay in the shadows and try to report only the correct information, if any at all. So as of today, Chamblin is employed by the Saskatchewan Roughriders as head coach. In fact Saturday night, Chamblin told a reporter it’s “business as usual”. However Chamblin’s paid to win football games and the club is 0-6. The speculation is reasonable. But let’s go back for a second and examine Friday’s game and the reason this club is off to its worst start since 1979. After the game the players and the coach

generally agreed they had one of their better games on defense all year, holding Edmonton to 23 or so points (7 were scored on a pick six thrown by rookie Rider quarterback Brett Smith). The trouble here is the Roughriders won the coin toss but gave the Eskimos the ball and the wind to open the game. The home team promptly marched the ball 76-yards down the fi eld and opened the scoring with a 27-yard touchdown reception by Kenny Staff ord for a 7-0 lead at the 5:40 mark. That’s all the off ense they’d need for the rest of the game. So there’s that. Saskatchewan quarterback Brett Smith was in a hole before he even took his fi rst pro snap. And then the penalties started. The Rider players had said before the game they all needed to help out their rookie quarterback by cleaning up their game but they then proceeded to take 17 penalties for 127 yards. Many of them took great plays, and fi rst downs, by Smith and his receivers off the board. Every off ensive lineman was fl agged on the night with the exception of Brendon Labatte. The receivers took turns going off side. The Riders averaged 13.6 penalties per game going into the Edmonton contest so they far exceeded that total Friday night. And Chris Jones’ Eskimos kept their penalty total down to seven in this game. The Riders are in no way a disciplined team, although we’ve been told otherwise. And therefore, Chamblin is on the hotseat at 0-6. No matter that the Riders’ top two quarterbacks are down and the club has been hit by a rash of adversity.These are not your Dad’s Roughriders. Losing will not be tolerated. “Oh ya there’s no setback on that end,” Brendan Taman told me before Friday’s game. “This is a ‘wins’ business. Whoever’s playing at whatever position, we’re expected to go win the game.” My follow-up question to that was if Taman’s

getting an edict from the higher-ups of “make the playoff s or else!”? “We’ve been in the business long enough to know they don’t have to say much for us to know we have to win,” Taman explained. “Whatever comes from above, comes from above. But all me and Corey can do is put the best guys out there and try to win games. We’re working towards that and hopefully we can get that accomplished.” The TSN report threw the franchise into chaos over the weekend. President Craig Reynolds probably felt like he’s trying to navigate a monsoon in a dingy. He and Taman huddled up on Sunday but the contents of their meeting aren’t known. At least not by me. I was half expecting to hear Chamblin walked into the offi ces and demanded to be fi red given the fact he was eff ectively pantsed on national television Saturday afternoon. However from what I can gather, he hasn’t. And a CFL powerbroker told me the possible replacements named by Lawless - Paul Lapolice and Mike Benevides – are hesitant to come here due to the toxic environment which has been created. How could you tie a can to Chamblin with no one lined up to replace him? Stay tuned. This will only get more interesting from here on in.

Chamblin is on the hot seat

Rider InsiderBy Rod Pedersen

PRIME AdvertisingCall: TheObserver

306-453-2525

SPORTS Friday, August 7, 201510

Custom Meat Butcher now in-store every Sunday!Lots of great choices available!

Carlyle Location • (306)453-2222

Southern Plains Co-op

NOW OPEN EXTENDED HOURSSUNDAYS – 10 am – 5 pm !

AUTO RACINGSaturday

11:00 a.m. TSN2 NASCAR Racing Sprint Cup Quali-fying: Cheez-It 355 At The Glen.

1:00 p.m. TSN2 NASCAR Racing XFINITY Series: Zippo 200.

Sunday12:00 p.m. TSN NASCAR

Racing Sprint Cup Series: Cheez-It 355 at The Glen.

1:00 p.m. FS1 United SportsCar Championship Road America.

BASEBALLFriday

5:00 p.m. SPONET MLB Baseball Toronto Blue Jays at New York Yankees.

9:00 p.m. SPONET MLB Baseball Baltimore Orioles at Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim.

Saturday11:00 a.m. SPONET MLB

Baseball Toronto Blue Jays at New York Yankees.

2:00 p.m. FS1 Los Angeles Dodgers at Pittsburgh Pi-rates.

5:00 p.m. FS1 MLB Baseball St. Louis Cardinals at Mil-waukee Brewers.SPONET MLB Baseball Boston Red Sox at Detroit Tigers.

Sunday11:00 a.m. SPONET MLB

Baseball Toronto Blue Jays at New York Yankees.

6:00 p.m. TSN2 MLB Base-ball Los Angeles Dodgers at Pittsburgh Pirates.

Monday6:00 p.m. TSN2 MLB Pre-

season Baseball Teams TBA.

Livesports

Live

A.J. Allmendinger defends his title in

the Cheez-It 355 at The Glen

Sunday on TSN.

Tuesday 5:00 p.m. SPONET MLB

Baseball Oakland Athletics at Toronto Blue Jays.

Wednesday 5:00 p.m. SPONET MLB

Baseball Oakland Athletics at Toronto Blue Jays.TSN MLB Baseball Pitts-burgh Pirates at St. Louis Cardinals.

Thursday10:30 a.m. SPONET MLB

Baseball Oakland Athletics at Toronto Blue Jays.

5:00 p.m. SN360 MLB Base-ball New York Yankees at Cleveland Indians.

BASKETBALLFriday

5:00 p.m. NBA WNBA Bas-ketball Atlanta Dream at Indiana Fever.

Saturday 6:00 p.m. NBA WNBA Bas-

ketball Seattle Storm at San Antonio Stars.

Sunday12:00 p.m. NBA WNBA Bas-

ketball Phoenix Mercury at Chicago Sky.

2:00 p.m. NBA WNBA Bas-ketball Connecticut Sun at Washington Mystics.

5:00 p.m. NBA WNBA Basketball Los Angeles Sparks at Minnesota Lynx.

6:00 p.m. TSN Women’s Basketball FIBA Americas Championship, Canada vs. Puerto Rico.

8:30 p.m. TSN Women’s Basketball FIBA Americas Championship, Brazil vs. Venezuela.

Monday12:55 p.m. TSN2 Women’s

Basketball FIBA Americas Championship: Ecuador vs. Argentina.

3:00 p.m. TSN2 Women’s Basketball FIBA Americas Championship: Virgin Is-lands vs. Venezuela.

6:25 p.m. TSN Women’s Basketball FIBA Americas Championship: Canada vs. Chile.

8:30 p.m. TSN Women’s Basketball FIBA Americas Championship: Cuba vs. Dominican Republic.

Tuesday12:55 p.m. TSN2 Women’s

Basketball FIBA Americas Championship: Puerto Rico vs. Cuba.

3:00 p.m. TSN2 Women’s Basketball FIBA Americas Championship: Argentina vs. Virgin Islands.

6:25 p.m. TSN Women’s Basketball FIBA Americas Championship: Dominican Republic vs. Canada.

8:30 p.m. TSN Women’s Basketball FIBA Americas Championship: Brazil vs. Ecuador.

Wednesday12:55 p.m. TSN2 Women’s

Basketball FIBA Americas Championship: Chile vs. Cuba.

3:00 p.m. TSN2 Women’s Basketball FIBA Americas Championship: Dominican Republic vs. Puerto Rico.

6:25 p.m. TSN2 Women’s Basketball FIBA Americas Championship: Venezuela vs. Argentina.

8:30 p.m. TSN2 Women’s Basketball FIBA Americas Championship: Virgin Is-lands vs. Brazil.

Thursday 6:25 p.m. TSN2 Women’s

Basketball FIBA Americas Championship: Cuba vs. Canada.

8:30 p.m. TSN2 Women’s Basketball FIBA Americas Championship: Argentina vs. Brazil.

BICYCLINGFriday

5:00 p.m. FS1 Cycling Tour of Utah.

EQUESTRIANSaturday

3:00 p.m. NBC Horse Rac-ing Whitney Invitational Handicap. (HD)

FOOTBALLFriday

10:00 a.m. TSN2 CFL Foot-ball Edmonton Eskimos at BC Lions. (Taped)

5:30 p.m. TSN CFL Football Montreal Alouettes at Otta-wa RedBlacks.

Saturday 5:00 p.m. TSN CFL Football

Saskatchewan Roughriders at Toronto Argonauts.

11:00 p.m. TSN2 CFL Football Saskatchewan Roughriders at Toronto Ar-gonauts. (Same-day Tape)

Sunday11:00 a.m. TSN2 AFL

Premiership Football Geelong Cats vs Sydney Swans. (Taped)

3:00 p.m. TSN CFL Football Winnipeg Blue Bombers at Hamilton Tiger-Cats.

6:00 p.m. NBC NFL Presea-son Football Hall of Fame Game — Pittsburgh Steel-ers at Minnesota Vikings. (HD)

Thursday 5:30 p.m. TSN CFL Football

Edmonton Eskimos at Montreal Alouettes.

GOLFFriday

11:30 a.m. GOLF PGA Tour Golf WGC Bridgestone In-vitational, Second Round.

4:30 p.m. GOLF PGA Tour Golf Barracuda Champion-ship, Second Round.

6:30 p.m. GOLF PGA Tour Golf Champions: Shaw Charity Classic, First Round. (Same-day Tape)

Saturday10:00 a.m. GOLF PGA Tour

Golf WGC Bridgestone In-vitational, Third Round.

12:00 p.m. CITV WGC Bridge-stone Invitational, Third Round. (HD)GOLF Golf Ladies Euro-pean Tour: Tipsport Golf Masters, Third Round. (Same-day Tape)

2:00 p.m. GOLF PGA Tour Golf Champions: Shaw Charity Classic, Second Round.

4:00 p.m. GOLF PGA Tour Golf Barracuda Champion-ship, Third Round.

Sunday10:00 a.m. GOLF PGA Tour

Golf WGC Bridgestone In-vitational, Final Round.

12:00 p.m. CITV WGC Bridge-stone Invitational, Final Round. (HD)GOLF Golf Ladies Euro-pean Tour: Tipsport Golf Masters, Final Round. (Same-day Tape)

2:00 p.m. GOLF PGA Tour Golf Champions: Shaw Charity Classic, Final Round.

4:00 p.m. GOLF PGA Tour Golf Barracuda Champion-ship, Final Round.

Wednesday 2:00 p.m. FS1 U.S. Women’s

Amateur, First Round.Thursday

12:00 p.m. TSN 2015 PGA Championship First Round.

2:00 p.m. FS1 Golf U.S. Women’s Amateur, Sec-ond/Third Round.

3:00 p.m. GOLF LPGA Tour Golf Cambia Portland Classic, First Round.

4:00 p.m. TSN2 2015 PGA Championship First Round.

11:00 p.m. TSN2 Golf U.S. Women’s Amateur, Sec-ond/Third Round. (Taped)

SOCCERFriday

8:00 a.m. FS1 CONCACAF Champions League Soc-cer L.A. Galaxy vs. Central FC. (Taped)

Saturday 7:30 a.m. SPONET English

Premier League Soccer

AFC Bounemouth vs. As-ton Villa.

8:00 a.m. TSN English Premier League Soccer Norwich City FC vs Crystal Palace FC.

10:30 a.m. NBC English Premier League Soccer Chelsea FC vs Swansea City AFC. (HD)TSN English Premier League Soccer Chelsea FC vs Swansea City AFC.

2:00 p.m. TSN MLS Soccer Sporting Kansas City at Toronto FC.

4:00 p.m. SN360 English Premier League Soccer Leicester City FC vs Sun-derland AFC. (Same-day Tape)

6:00 p.m. SN360 English Premier League Soccer Manchester United FC vs Tottenham Hotspur FC. (Same-day Tape)TSN2 MLS Soccer D.C. United at Montreal Impact.

8:00 p.m. TSN MLS Soccer Real Salt Lake at Vancou-ver Whitecaps FC.

Sunday 6:30 a.m. TSN English

Premier League Soccer Newcastle United FC vs Southampton FC.

3:00 p.m. TSN2 MLS Soccer Seattle Sounders FC at Los Angeles Galaxy.

5:00 p.m. FS1 MLS Soccer New York City FC at New York Red Bulls.

6:00 p.m. SPONET English Premier League Soccer Teams TBA. (Same-day Tape)

7:30 p.m. FS1 Women’s Soccer NWSL: Portland Thorns FC vs. Chicago Red Stars.

Tuesday12:30 p.m. FS1 FC Barcelona

vs Sevilla FC.TENNISMonday

9:00 a.m. SPONET WTA Tennis Rogers Cup: First Round.

10:30 a.m. SPONET ATP Tennis Rogers Cup: First Round.

4:30 p.m. SPONET ATP Tennis Rogers Cup: First Round.

Tuesday 9:00 a.m. SPONET ATP Ten-

nis Rogers Cup: First and Second Round.

4:30 p.m. SN360 ATP TennisRogers Cup, Men’s First & Second Round.

Wednesday 9:00 a.m. SPONET ATP Ten-

nis Rogers Cup, Second Round.

4:30 p.m. SN360 ATP TennisRogers Cup, Men’s SecondRound.

Thursday 9:00 a.m. SN360 ATP Tennis

Rogers Cup, Women’s Round of 16.

10:30 a.m. SN360 ATP Ten-nis Rogers Cup, Round of 16.

1:30 p.m. SPONET ATP Ten-nis Rogers Cup: Round of 16.

4:30 p.m. SPONET ATP Ten-nis Rogers Cup: Round of 16.

VOLLEYBALLSunday

2:30 p.m. NBC Beach Vol-leyball AVP Tour. (HD)

tspoquizbw.eps

BY GEORGE DICKIE

Questions:

1) Who won the first PGA Championship in 1916?

2) What three players won the PGA Championship from 1921 to 1929?

3) Nicknamed “the Squire,” this golfer participated in 82 matches, winning 57 and losing 25, all PGA Championship records. Who is he?

4) Who holds the record as being the tournament’s youngest winner (at age 20) as well as its the oldest participant (at 70)?

5) What golf great won the first of his nine career majors at the 1946 PGA Championship?

6) Whose rounds of 68-68-69-69 at the 1964 tourney made him the first player to post four rounds in the 60s in a major?

7) Who won his fifth PGA Championship by a record seven strokes in 1980?

8) What rookie benefited from Nick Price’s withdrawal, as he entered the 1991 tournament as the ninth alternate and won?

9) In 2000, who became the first back-to-back PGA Champion since Denny Shute in 1936-37?

1) Jim Barnes

2) Walter Hagen (five times),

Gene Sarazen (twice) and

Leo Diegel (twice)

3) Sarazen

4) Sarazen, in 1922 and

1972

5) Ben Hogan

6) Arnold Palmer

7) Jack Nicklaus

8) John Daly

9) Tiger Woods

Answers:

OBSERVED AT

bserved AtFriday, August 7, 2015 11

218 Main St. Carlyle, SK

306-453-4466

Stock up for Summer!

Wawota Heritage Days

Wawota’s Heritage Celebrations had events and attractions for all ages to enjoy. This skateboard park was popular with boarders and spectators on Saturday.

Photo by Lynne Bell

Photo by Lynne Bell

Photo by Lynne Bell

Photo by Lynne Bell

Photo by Lynne Bell

Photo by Lynne Bell

Wawota’s parade featured vehicles of all kinds-including this one driven by the youngest parade participants.

The weekend’s events in Wawota during the town’s Heritage Celebrations on Aug. 1 and 2 also included two high school reunions. Here, members of the Class of ‘65 appear in the parade.

The Class of 2017 got an early start on their graduation fundraising as they manned the dunk tank at Wawota Heritage Days. Pictured are (l-r) future grads Lauren Wilson, Parker Weatherald, dunkee Reed VanDresar, Hope Puskas and Noah Ali. “It’s been a very good day for us,” said Weatherald. “And the hot weather really worked in our favour.”

The Saturday morning parade was a well-

attended success during Wawota’s Heritage Celebrations on Aug. 1 and 2. These

equine entries, along with antique and modern vehicles of all kinds were were just a few of the attractions.

This year’s ‘Taste Of Wawota’ featured food from local restaurants and groups, including 2nd Street Eats, owned by Gerald and Christine Duff . Kristine says: “This year we served pulled pork, chips and homemade ice cream sandwiches. The community really came out and supported us today and we’d like to thank them for that, and for the support they give us everyday.”

NEWS Friday, August 7, 201512

onnection.

31,438 HOMCoverage Map

31, 438 HOMES

The Observer can now offer you

extended reach into Southeast Saskatchewan

and West Central Manitoba through

our sister publication Border

Connection.

January 16 - Winter Wonderland FeatureFebruary 6 - Winter Holidays FeatureFebruary 27 - Spring Bull Sales FeatureMarch 20 - Spring Agriculture SpecialApril 17 - Camping & Recreation FeatureMay 15 - Home & Garden FeatureJune 19 - Golf Feature/Canada Day Festivities

July 17 - Boating & Fishing FeatureAugust 21 - Back to School FeatureSeptember 18 - Fall Harvest FeatureOctober 9 - Oil and Gas FeatureNovember 6 - Winter Ready FeatureNovember 27 - Christmas Gift Guide

DISTRIBUTION DATES:

For more information contact: Alison

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

Sheldon Mitchell,SCBScN, EMT

Convocation from the

University of Regina

and Saskatchewan

Polytechnic, with

successful completion

of NCLEX- RN.

Is presently employed

with Regina Qu’apelle

Health Region, Pasqua

Hospital Emergency

and Carlyle Supreme

Ambulance.

Youth in Carlyle enjoyed a special treat on Wednesday, July 29, as Lee and Sandy Paley performed at the Carlyle Library. The couple are Canadian kids’ television performers from the 1990s and now travel across the country performing at schools, libraries, and halls for kids. Their show was Ballooner Landing and could be found on YTV, CBC, and Global. On the air for 15 years, they were also a winner of the Can-Pro Gold award for the best Canadian produced series.

The couple have been sharing their songs as well as educating youth on the environment for the last 35 years. The performance at the Carlyle Library began at 2 p.m. As soon as the Paleys began performing, their audience was captivated and enjoyed an interactive, fun show. With easy songs to learn, Lee and Sandy, taught the youth the words to each song and actions to do during diff erent parts of the song. The youth in attendance had a lot of fun, while learning

Children’s performers entertain in Carlyle

With all of the boys up to lead the dancing, Lee and Sandy Paley, performed numerous songs at the Carlyle Library.

Staff photo by Kelly Running

to the importance of recycling, the kids had fun and learned as well. For more

new songs and being active. From songs about eating too many jellybeans to animals

A group of youngsters have fun bouncing around during an interactive song performed by Lee and Sandy Paley at the Carlyle Library on Wednesday, July 29.

Staff photo by Kelly Running

information regarding the Paleys’ songs visit www.schoolhousesongs.com.

open Monday to SaturdayCarlyle • Wawota

BACKTO

SCHOOL2015

PLUSFURTHER PRICE

on

&Summer Fashion

Footwear

REDUCTIONS

NEWS

Kelly RunningObserver Staff

Friday, August 7, 2015 13

614 Maple Wind Road, Stoughton, Sk

Wednesday,August 12thGrand

Opening8 – 11 am Coffee / Donuts

11 am Ribbon Cutting11:15 – 2 pm Lunch

Come join us for our

Join us in celebrating the opening of an

exciting new enterprise & check out our brand

new facility!

Enter your name for some great DOOR PRIZES

Grand Opening Special the week of Aug 10-15 15% OFF ALL OIL CHANGES. 20% OFF ALL COUNTER SALES

Check us out on www.theoildropshop.ca

Weekly RCMP report

The Carlyle RCMP responded to 88 calls for service between Friday, July 24, and Thursday, July 30.911 Three 911 calls were received. Two of these calls were from Kisbey and the third was in the Carlyle area. They were all non-emergencies.Traffi c violations A total of 22 people were stopped and given tickets for speeding, while one individual received a warning from areas near Wawota, Redvers, Wauchope, Carlyle, and Moose Mountain Provincial Park. Three seatbelt tickets were given out in Carlyle, Arcola, and Wawota, each for $175. There was a traffi c complaint of a driver all over the road, but the caller didn’t want to provide a statement. RCMP attended and gave the driver a

warning. A total of six non-moving traffi c complaints included a speeder through a work zone, four inspection tickets, and a 22-year-old male was charged in the Arcola area for cargo loaded which had dropped or was likely to drop. There was a road side suspension given to a 33-year-old male. On Hwy 13 a 20-year-old male was charged with driving while disqualifi ed and will need to attend court. Eleven stop sign tickets were issued between Kenosee Lake, Wawota, Carlyle, and Carlyle area at $230 each. An impaired driver was stopped. The 28-year-old male was charged with driving over 0.08 and for impaired operation of a motor vehicle in the Carlyle area. Four collisions occurred in the area. One involving an ATV in Manor hitting another vehicle. The operator of the ATV received treatment.

Someone reportedly hit the ditch in the Carlyle area. There was a hit and run complaint which has been concluded. Currently under investigation is a collision between a semi and a personal vehicle. There was only minor damage involved.Theft Two thefts in the Carlyle area are under investigation. The one was a quad and the other complaint was unfounded. A theft occurred in the Wauchope area of a side-by-side.Abandoned vehicle An abandoned vehicle was reported in the Carlyle area, but it was moved.Animal call There was an animal call in the Kenosee Lake area of a possible traffi c hazard. A deer had been hit by a vehicle and was on the road. RCMP responded, but the deer wasn’t on the road.Assault An assault was reported in the Carlyle area. Police responded, but it was determined

there was no assault that occurred. There was a 39-year-old male charged with assault with a weapon, assault, and uttering threats in Arcola. The individual was charged and remanded to attend court. A criminal harassment call originating in the Carlyle area was received by RCMP. The caller reported an individual following them, they knew who it was, and were calling for information purposes.Assistance Assistance was given to the Regina Police Service in executing a witness warrant. Carlyle RCMP aided in a child services welfare check.Other calls to service There was a fi re call during a storm of tree branches on fi re. The police did not attend as the Redvers Fire Department handled it. A fi re call in the Carlyle area was attended by the Carlyle Fire Department, but RCMP were not

required. RCMP were asked to remove an unwanted person from a residence in the Carlyle area. The police contacted the individual and were no longer needed. RCMP members conducted a cyberbullying and online safety presentation in Redvers. There was a break and enter to a residence reported in the Carlyle area. It was determined not to be a criminal matter as it had been a family member entering the residence. A 21-year-old male

failed to appear for fi ngerprinting. There were seven false alarms originating in Arcola, Carlyle and area, and Redvers. For consuming alcohol other than in a private area, a 21-year-old male was charged $250. An individual called wanting someone evicted, but it was non-police matter. There was a threatening phone call reported. Police investigated and determined there had not been a threat made.

Thank you!To our Bronze Sponsors for the

Arcola Antique Ag Daze on July 5th

AnonymousMary and Harold ButtDunn Transport Ltd.

Orlowski Law Prof. CorpLees Mowing

The Office Bar & GrillThe Co-operators

THE OBSERVER Friday, August 7, 201514

Returns?Never a problem!

Carlyle Food WorldVISIT US AT 111-1st STREET E.

CARLYLE • 453-2250

Come in & enter to WIN!

Highway 13 • Carlyle • 453-6741Come in & enter to win!

h 13 C l l 453 6

Main St. • Carlyle, SK 453-2044

The Of ce Bar & GrillCasual Dining, Restaurant and Bar

218 Main Street • Carlyle • 453-4466

Open 6 days a week!Monday - Saturday • 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Carlyle, SK. • 453-6346

CARLYLE DENTAL

SummerGiveaway

Shop locally at any business on this page and enter

your nameto WIN our

SUMMER GIVEAWAY!

Draw date is August 24th, 2015

Hwy 13, Carlyle, SKPhone:(306) 453-6320

Enter and Win!

Carlyle ConvenienceCarlyle Convenience

WIN TWO TICKETS TO THE

LABOUR DAY CLASSIC IN

REGINAPLUS

ONE NIGHT ACCOMMODATION AT

THE DELTA REGINA

Southern Plains Co-op“You’re at home here”

Grocery Store Hours (Main St., Carlyle)

Mon-Wed: 9am - 6pm

Thursday: 9am - 8pm (Open late!)

Gas Bar (HWY 13)It’s BBQ Season!

Propane fi lls Available!

Enter at either Location & Win!

Friday-Sat.: 9am - 6pm

Sunday: 12pm - 5pm

Open stat holidays! - 12pm - 5pm

132 Main St. - Carlyle306.453.2525 www.moosemountainleisure.com

Hwy 13, Carlyle453-2928

NEWS

Alida NewsSubmitted by Edel Cowan

Wawota NewsSubmitted by Myrna Olson

Friday, August 7, 2015 15

TOWN OF CARLYLENOTICE OF INTENTION

Public Notice is hereby given that the Council

of the Town of Carlyle pursuant to Section 207

of the Planning and Development Act, 2007,

intends to pass a bylaw to amend Zoning Bylaw

No.2010-06, as hereinafter provided.

It is proposed to amend said Zoning Bylaw as

follows: THAT Lots 4, 5, 6, 7, in Block 17, Plan

58330, be rezoned as R2 Residential from C2

Commercial.

The Bylaw may be inspected by any interested

person at the Town Offi ce on any day, Monday

through Friday, between the hours of 9:00 a.m.

to 12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Written submissions respecting the Bylaw will

be considered by the Council on the 19th day

of August, 2015, at 7:00 p.m. in the Town Offi ce

Council Chambers.

Dated at Carlyle, Saskatchewan,

this 23rd day of July, 2015.

H. Lutz

Chief Administrative Offi cer 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 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 ................................... $27,0001991 1680 Case IH 1015 header ............................................... $30,000COMBINE HEADERS2012 36 ft D50 MacDon draper header ..........................................$60,0002010 36 ft Case IH draper header ..................................................$60,0002002 30 ft 1042 Case IH draper header, transport case adapter ...$35,0002002 36’ 962 MacDon Header, pick up reel and transport, 88 case adaptor........................................................................................................$16,0001999 36’ 960 MacDon Case adapter, pick up reel, transport ...................... $10,0001997 25’ 1010 Case IH Auger header, pick up reel ...................... $8,500SEEDING & TILLAGE2008 40ft 12” spacing Seed Hawk with 2320 tow behind flex coil cart....CALL2010 65 ft. 3310 Bourgault paralink 12” spacing, midrow shank banding, double shoot, rear hitch, tandem axles.............................................$148,000GRAIN CART2014 1082 Brent grain cart, hydraulic drive and extra PTO Shaft, tarp,scale...................................................................................................$55,000BALERS2004 RBX 562 CASE IH Baler ........................................................$12,000SWATHERS2002 25ft 2950 Premier/Macdon, pick up reel ..................................... CALL

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

306-449-2255 10

WAWOTA

Did you know . . . King’s Department Store originated

in Wawota and it’s still there!

Come to Wawota - there are many

more reasons to stop in.

Afternoon visitors on Thursday, July 16 with Joyce McKinna, Bill and Dick were Audrey Meredith and Sylvia Mohrbutter, both of Oxbow. Forenoon visitors with Joyce McKinna on Friday, July 17 were Linda Slade (Winnipeg) and Marilyn Henderson (Gainsborough). Betty-Jo DeJong and daughter Carley (Lashburn, SK) spent a few days visiting with her parents Bob and Cecille Harrison. They also enjoyed the swimming pool during the hot afternoons. Home visiting with Gary and Brenda Junk are son, Jody and grandsons Jaxon and Jace, granddaughter Morgan and her dad Rob Applegate, all of Sylvan Lake, AB. On Thursday, July 23 the family visited with great-grandpa Chic Girard at Wawota before spending the rest of the day at the Kenosee waterslides. Glennis Peterson spent from July 16-29 visiting with family members at Lang and Indian Head. She attended the wedding of her grandson, David McDonald to Vanessa Paulsen at the Indian Head United Church on Saturday, July 18, 2015. Also at this time she had a special visit with her granddaughter, Danielle Nolin who had travelled from St John’s, Newfoundland. Dale Anthony spent a few days last week (July 20-23) visiting his sister Hazel Diebel and family at Meyronne, SK. Attending the book reading of Dr. W. von Staden at the Redvers Library on Thursday, July 23 promoting his newly published book “Memories of a Veterinarian” were Lawrence and Dot Zelionka, Dianne Lemieux, Allan and Kathy Arthur, Laughlin Arthur, Gray and Edel Cowan. There was a good crowd in attendance who all seemed to enjoy his stories that he told and it wasn’t long before he had sold out of the books that had been brought with him from Regina. Visiting a few days last week with Lorne Junk were his daughter Crystal, her husband Jay Steeves and their daughters Evan and Elliot (Innisfail, AB). They then left to visit with Grandma Dot Barrie in Estevan and would go on to attend a Barrie family reunion near Diefenbaker Lake. Tim, Shelly and Ainsley visited in Minot over the weekend (July 24-26) with the Nilsen family. Tim and Shelly attended the Aerosmith concert at the Minot fair on Saturday where they also met up with Kim, Lily Carlsen, Erika and Abby. It was the Austin Threshermen’s Reunion this past week at Austin, MB in which Eleanor Harrison, Jim and Mary Boettcher attended and helped out with the event. It’s always an interesting one to see. Yvonne Dzuba accompanied Jeanne Lemieux to Oxbow on July 23 to attend the surprise 55th Anniversary celebrations for Larry and Arlie Neff . Happy Anniversary folks from the Alida community! Yvonne then spent the evening with Jeanne and returned home to Weyburn on July 24. Murray and Adam Cowan spent July 26 at the Cowan farm visiting Gray and Edel. Adam will spend the next few days holidaying at the farm with grandparents and spending some time with Uncle Tim, Aunt Shelly and Ainsley. The end of the 16th Pan American Summer Games was on Sunday, July 26 and what great games they were for the Canadians. We won at total of 217 medals (the highest amount that we have ever received) – 78 Gold – 69 Silver and 70 Bronze – Way to go Canada. We did it again – missed the heavy storms that was around the area and only received a light shower, enough to settle the dust for an hour or so. It’s been another extremely hot week, but this morning (Monday) there’s a nice breeze blowing and that defi antly helps to make it liveable. Noticed that some of the crops around are beginning to change color and before one knows it – harvest season will be upon us. We are on the last week of July now, where does the time go? Once again folks – please remember to call (306-443-2496), e-mail (g.cowan@sasktel.net) or text (306-485-8561) with your news. I surely appreciate it. Until next time – Think positive – Keep smiling – Drive safely and Take care.

Two families enjoyed holidays to eastern provinces recently. Buzz and Sheila Lonethunder travelled to Ottawa from July 12- 21st. While there they attended the RBC Bluefest where they were entertained by Hedley, Keith Urban, Simple Plan, Tragically Hip, Weird Al Yankovic and Johnny Reid. They also toured the National Gallery of Canada and the Light Show on Parliament Hill. Daily walks on the Rideau Canal were also part of this trip. Rochelle Friesen, Kelton and Zoey and Darlene Friesen of Maryfi eld have returned from a trip to the Maritimes. They fl ew to Moncton where they stayed while visiting Hopewell Rocks, the Bay of Fundy, Parlee Beach and Magnetic Hill. From there they went to Halifax and enjoyed seeing Halifax Harbour and Peggy’s Cove. After travelling on the Confederation Bridge to Charlottetown, PEI they visited the Singing Sands Beach before rain slowed their activities down. They then fl ew home from Charlottetown. Congratulations to the following newly-weds.....Ashley Rowly and Darryl Knelsen who were married in Fairlight on Saturday, Aug. 1. To Robyn Leader and James Ririe who were married on August 1st at the Leader Residence east of Wawota. The reception and evening activities were held in Carlyle. To Elyse Parker and Jamie White of Whitewood who were also married on Aug. 1. Justin Olson of Saskatoon was a member of the wedding party. Justin and Jamie have been friends from Bible Camp, Moose Mountain Cadets and lived and worked together for a couple of years. Visiting with Heather Ramage and other family members recently were Ron and Michelle Shepherd of Regina. Stefanie Brown( a teacher at Whitebear) spent two weeks visiting with family and friends in Edmonton and Medicine Hat. Congratulations to Ron and Judy Gray who celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary. They were feted at a surprise celebration at Kenosee Lake on July 17th. Congratulations to Mike and Evelyn Nelson on the birth of a son on July 15th. He weighed 9 lbs and has been named Elijah Ezekiel. Jeff and Tina Howe enjoyed family from B.C. last week. Visiting were Jeff ’s mother, Paula Howe and his grandmother, Lois Reynolds both from Abbottsford. Last week was a busy one for the town of Wawota. The RCMP Musicial Ride was well attended despite challenging weather. No matter how many times you have seen it is always awe-inspiring. There is no better setting for this event than the Pipestone Valley. The Heritage Days Weekend was also a busy time There was lots of enjoyable events to attend. I thought that there was too many events but then I realized that I wasn’t expected to attend them all. Another great showing of community pride and co-operation! I saw lots of former residents around so am expecting a fl ood of news items for next week!

Do you have a digital camera, and a photographer’s eye? If so, why not take the plunge for The Summer Times’ second annual photo contest!

If you have a summer-themed photo from the region that you feel might just be good enough to ‘WOW!’ e-mail it in to observer@sasktel.net with the subject line “Summer Times Photo Contest”. Be sure to include your name, phone number and mailing address with the e-mail. Photos should be transmitted via e-mail in their highest resolutions. Photos that do not meet the resolution requirements will not be considered in the contest. One winner will be chosen every week, and that photo will grace the front page of the Summer Times newspaper for that week. In the final issue of the Summer Times, a winner will be chosen from all the weekly winners, and that lucky person will be given a grand prize! If you have any questions, please don’t hesitate to contact The Observer at 453-2525.

DRILLING REPORT Friday, August 7, 201516

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

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

KELLY REKKENkhs@sasktel.net

After Hours: Cell. (306) 577-8448

Box 1175 • Carlyle, Sask. S0C 0R0

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

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

#406 Hwy #9 SouthCarlyle, SK

S0C 0R0

Stimulation Service Ltd.For All of your Acidizing

& Chemical Needs

Shaw Earth Moving Inc.Road Building • Oilfield

Trenching • Dugouts

Office - 685-2068Shop - 685-4601

Hank - Cellular - 482-7096Scott - Cellular - 482-7097

Gainsborough, Sask.

“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

306 482 3925

306 482 7590

D7 Plow Cat-for secondary cable and utility installation

Rob SkuceOffice

RICK CORMIERManager

Box 609 Bus: (306) 453-6111Carlyle, SK Cell: (306) 577-8833S0C 0R0 Fax: (306) 453-6102www.truetorq.ca ttorq@hotmail.com

36-tfn

RICK CORMIERManagerg

- Oilfi eld and Ag Welding- “B” Pressure Packages

- Structural Fabrication- Mobile/Shop Welding- Metal Sales

Dana BrownOwner / Journeyman Welder

Box 37Carlyle, SK

S0C 0R0306-577-1664

• Canada and United States Oilfield Tank Trucks •• Hot Oil Trucks • Pressure Trucks •

• Bobcat & Gravel Trucks • Backhoe •• Combo Vac Units • NGL Trailers

Book your ad inthe Drilling Report

Call Alison at453-2525

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 REPORT15F162 Canelson #26 ..................................... ...........................................4D8-26-3D8-25-8-915F154 Ensign #625 ........................................... ........................................... 1A1-25-2A1-30-7-1015E165 Alliance #7 ................................................ ................................................... 2A2-8-2A2-5-1-12

WAITING ON PROGRAM.............................................................................................................2B2-30-4B2-19-1-13 .......................................................................................................3D15-10-1C15-15-1-16 .......................................................................................................2B13-12-2A16-12-8-10

................................................................................................................3B12-16-4B12-17-1-5 ...........................................................................................................1B1-27-6D16-27-7-6 .........................................................................................................7B12-15-2B12-16-8-8 ...........................................................................................................1B3-29-4B3-20-7-11

.......................................................................................................7B2-6-7A1-6-7-13 .............................................................................................................4A3-29-2D1-29-8-9

15B116 Steel Reef Pinto ..................................................................................................................................... 1-9-1-4 .............................................................................................................2C4-29-1D1-29-7-7 ...........................................................................................................3B12-20-4A9-20-7-7

..................................................................................................................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 .............................................................................................................................. 10-11-8-1

................................................................................................................. 16-9-4-2 ...................................................................................................................16-32-17-3

................................................................................................................................12-30T-6-13 ................................................................................................................................ 4-29-2-14

.................................................................................................................. 10-16-2-14 ...............................................................................................................................4-20-14-16

...........................................................................................................................16-29-6-18.................................................................................................... 4C6-31-1C14-36-6-19

............................................................................................................ 3C15-7-1C15-18-9-10 ......................................................................................................................3A4-12-B4-1-1-6

DRILLING LICENSESSeven new licenses issued to Wednesday, July 29, 2015

....................................................................................................2C5-8-2A14-8-4-30 ...............................................................................................6A2-14-3B1-11-1-5

...................................................................................................... 2B2-133B2-12-8-9 ................................................................................................2B9-6-4B3-8-6-12

................................................................................................................1A1-24-3D1-13-2-2 ............................................................................................ 3D15-14-2C6-23-1-5 ................................................................................................2B9-6-4B3-8-6-12

...................................................................................................... 3D16-24-2D16-25-8-11

RIG REPORT15F050 Ensign #644 ................................... ................................................... 4-26-19-3214K284 Precision #117 ....................................... ........................................ 1A14-14-2A16-14-7-3215G003 Canelson #23 ....................................... ............................................. 1A8-23-2A8-24-7-214L220 D2 #1 .................................................... ........................................... 3C13-18-4B4-18-2-115F084 Ensign #650 .............................................. ............................................. 1C15-17-1B13-17-5-315G162 Betts #3 .................................................... Athena Willmar................................................................. 15-10-6-314J083 Canelson #23 ................................... .......................................................... 4-20-4-415E041 Betts #2 ............................................ .......................................... 1B4-23-1A6-22-7-4

........................................... ................................................. 5C4-17-1B5-18-1-5 ........................................... .............................................3C15-21-2D14-28-1-5

15G089 Betts #4 .............................................. ....................................... 3D14-24-3A16-24-6-715G140 Betts #1 ................................................. CGF Glenavon DD ......................................... 3A16-26-3C13-25-15-715E162 Precision #380 ....................................... ............................................ 2B1-34-2C16-34-8-815E003 Canelson #21 ........................................ ............................................ 2B13-23-3D9-23-8-815E513 Precision #381 ....................................... ..........................................8D16-22-3D16-23-8-815C005 Vortex #1 ............................................... .............................................. 3B13-8-1B15-7-9-8

........................................... .............................................. 1A13-2-2B14-3-8-9

DRILLING REPORT

Kennedy/Langbank NewsSubmitted by Doreen Cancade

Friday, August 7, 2015 17

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 306-483-2848

Book your space on the Drilling Report.

Call Alison today Phone: 453-2525

Fax: 453-2938

DRILLINGREPORT

GOT OIL?Free property

evaluation for mineral rights owners.

Top royalties paid on suitable drilling

locations.

Have your land co-ordinates available.

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

Participate in a Got Oil Project and earn 10% interest per year

on short term loans paid monthly. Accredited Investors only.

TM

We found out who has control over our weather this past weekóno matter how smart humans are they cannot compete against Mother Nature. Congratulations to the folks at Wawota for the excellent show they had on July 28th in spite of the weather conditions. Jason Stamm, son of John and Carolyn McMillan, was married to Andrea Mayor on July 25th in a beautiful outdoor wedding in Pilot Butte. In attendance were John and Carolyn of Kenosee Lake (they still support the Kennedy Friendship Centre and the Library), Bonnie and Todd Baxter and their family of Medicine Hat, Malcolm and Suzanne McMillan and their family of Vancouver, Washington, Stewart and Taralee McMillan and family of Brandon. Malcolm conducted the wedding ceremony, their family took part in the other parts of the service. Jasonís aunt and uncle, Joe and Donna Molnar and their daughter Tanya were also in attended. Edythe Cowan and John Ingjaldson enjoyed a visit to Oyen, AB to see her daughter Shirley and Keith Foot, and son Wilson and Judy Cowan. While there they attended the baptism of Edytheís great granddaughter Madaline, daughter of Sheila and Paul Kwasnicki. They also visited with many other family members. Later they attended the wedding reception for Terra Taylor in Calgary. All was very special (I must say when Edythe is gone card days are not the same). George and I visited with Gloria Rupert on Monday afternoon in Montmartre, having a chance to visit with her daughters Maureen of Calgary and Janice and girls of Ottawa before they returned to their homes. (The nine grandchildren of Gloriaís spent a week at the boys and girls camp at Kenosee, they enjoyed it very much.) What a great week for Jill Debenham and her girls at the Canadian Charolais Youth Association camp held at Yorkton July 22nd - 25th. Before they went Morgan was told that if she made the top 10 in one category that would be awesome. This was her fi rst year at CCYA, was 3rd youngest there and was up against 35 other juniors up to age 13. She did amazing and is already asking to go to AB next year. Her placings were fi rst in radio ad (individual marketing) she sold rango in ad, 2nd in oral reasons, 2nd in team marketing (with Jules Smyth) they sold Rango again, 4th in steer judging, 7th in heifer judging, 8th in keep and cull, 5th in art, 6th in photography, 4th in Herdman group, placed in top 10 of junior grand aggregate but canít remember exactly where and 1st with Rango in

her steer class. Such a great experience and great kids to help her out. A great fi nal hurrah for her and Rango (although he could have acted better, she got stepped on by him but was a trooper and stayed until class was over). Proud of all Beck kids as everyone won something and placed in top 10 many times. (Information given to me by Grandma Debenham.) Thanks. YesóI still say 4H is a great organization for children to be in. How quickly the months pass the busy hours, how fast the moments fl y - I hear this saying from the elderly and the younger folks. First off all to the folks of Wawota, Congratulations for holding two very special events within a week. I hear everyone attending the musical ride enjoyed it very much, and the Heritage Days was also well attended. Last Thursday Yvonne Bertalon had a surprise visit from Betty Penney of Arcola, after they spent the afternoon together Betty came to the bingo. Mary Jane Walsh, Sean and Jared of Langdon, AB spent a few days with her mother Enid LaRonge. Enid has had all her family visit this summer throughout the holiday season. Sylvain and Ann Dumonceaux have also had a busy holiday season with all their family home and celebrating special days with them. On Sat., Aug. 1st Sylvain and Ann attended the birthday party for Muriel Szell (95 years of age). Congratulations Muriel. She and Alex farmed in the Langbank area for some time before moving to Whitewood. Curtis Smyth of Spruce Groove, AB spent the weekend with his parents Murray and Leila Smyth. Welcome to Kennedy, Jack and Cathy Warner. They purchased the former Ed and Willie Rey home. Sunday, Aug. 2nd a graveside service was held at Fletwode for the late Martha Warner, there was a very nice attendance, (Mother Nature was great, it is always a pleasure for visitors to enjoy the scenery view at the church). Lunch was served at the former acreage owned by Jack and Cathy. August 1st four young ladies (8 years and under) decided to organize a lemonade and popcorn stand next to the coff ee shop in Kennedy (the traffi c is very limited) but the enthusiasm was great. They were raising money for the cancer societyóthis was well worth the eff ort-$35.85 was the total intake. What a great idea girls!!!! July 30th bingo at the Kennedy Friendship Centre was well attended. Carol Codling of Abbotsford, BC was a visitor and won a bingo, her granddaughters from Kenosee brought her, Carol spends every summer at Kenosee Lake and is the young age of 90 years (in very good health). Yes,

we also have Joe Barsi a very faithful bingo player and the eldest gentleman in Kennedy winning a couple of bingos, other winners were Esther Barsi, Lorna Dorrance, Danielle Bourhis, Marion Hourd, Violet Daku, Sharon Duff alt, Alta O’Callaghan, Ben Nichols won the 50-50 draw and Marlene Penny won the door prize draw. The special prize was donated by Violet Daku (which was money and a bingo card). Every month the bingos are held as a fundraising project, everyone is welcome to comeósee you August 17th. Thought for the week - Take time to think of all th e things life promises for you. But fi rst of all and most of all take time to BE!!!

Easy & Accessible

Check Us Out Online At carlyleobserver.com

CChheckk UUs OOutt OOnlliine AAttCh k U O t O lii Att

Call The Observer!306-453-2525Fax: 306-453-2938

observer@sasktel.netDeadline: Monday at 3 p.m.

and they no longer exist!

Pterodactyls didn’t

advertise...

NEWS Friday, August 7, 201520

Personal Messages

Faced with a Drinking Prob-lem? Perhaps Alcoholics Anonymous can help. Weekly meetings: Tuesdays, 8:00 p.m. White Bear P.C. Office (south of Resort Office). Infor-mation phone Barry, 577-2130; Carlyle - Wednesdays at 8:00 p.m., Church of Our Lady Roman Catholic Church, 6th St. West & Coteau Ave. For info phone Tyler, 577-1544.

50-tfn

HAVE YOU BEEN HURT OR EMBARRASSED BY A DRINKER’S BEHAVIOR? Catholic Church basement, Church of Our Lady Roman Catholic Church, 6th St. West & Coteau Ave., Carlyle, Wednesday nights, 8:00 p.m. 1-888-4AL-ANON. (1-888-425-2666, M-F, 8 a.m.-6 p.m. ET). www.al-anon.alateen.org

tfn

If you drink, that’s your busi-ness. If you want to quit, that’s ours. A.A. Meetings will be held every Thursday night at 7:00 p.m. The meeting will be held at the Lutheran Church in Lampman.

tfn

WHERE HOT MEN HOOK UP! Try free. Call now: 1-800-922-4738 or1-800-777-8000

ccn4x

Career Training

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION-ISTS are in huge demand! Train with Canada’ s top Medi-cal Transcription school. Learn from home and work from home. Call today! 1.800.466.1535 www.can-scribe.com. info@can-scribe.com.

General Employment

CRIMINAL RECORD? Don’t let your past limit your career plans! Since 1989 Confiden-tial, Fast Affordable - A+ BBB Rating EMPLOYMENT & TRAVEL FREEDOM Call for FREE INFO BOOKLET 1-8-NOW-PARDON (1-888-972-7366)w w w . R e m o v e Y o u r R e -cord.com

ccn4x

Looking for an online busi-ness? I can help! You will re-ceive free training and after support. Go to www.123havei-tall.com and check it out. Re-quires a computer and tele-phone and 5-15 hours weekly.

ccn4x

Auctions

Need An Auction Sale?

• We offer Complete Auction Services

• We Do All Kinds of Sales

• Call for Complete ConsultationKey “M”

Auction Services A.L. #304543

Box 10 • Wauchope SK S0C 2P0

Auctioneer ~Dellan Mohrbutter

Phone 306-452-3815Fax 306-452-3733

Website: keymauction.com

ices3ope

Auctions

Farm Equipment AUCTION

SHELLBROOK, SASKATCHEWAN

On behalf of J&W Northwest Services Ltd. & Warren Muller, who are discontinuing

their farming operations.

WEDNESDAY, Aug. 12• 11:00 AM CST

INSPECTION: TUESDAY, Aug. 11• 9 AM - 4 PM CST

FEATURING: • TRACTORS • HARVEST EQUIPMENT • SEEDING/TILLAGE EQUIPMENT • SPRAYING EQUIPMENT • GRAIN HANDLING EQUIPMENT • COLLECTOR CAR • MISC. ITEMSNOTE: A 5% buyer’s premiumapplies to all onsite purchases.

For more information,go to www.asset.sales.ca

or call 902.852.5331

ADVANTAGE CO-OP CLOSE OUT SALEKELSO BRANCH

Tuesday, Aug. 11, 2015 10 AM

Directions: 10 kms east of Wawota, Sk on #48, 13 kms north (follow the curves on 601 grid), turn south at the yield sign OR 1 km east of Wawota on #48 , turn on the Meridian Road (cemetery), go north 8 kms, turn on Kelso Road, then east 5 kms.Includes: PROPERTY 9.52 acres with fertilizer system (6 bins); lot 120’ x 170’ with building and sheds (sells on owner’s approval and envi-ronmental clearance)VEHI-CLES 1994 Buick Le Sabre; GMC truck with flatbed FER-TILIZER STORAGE 8 West-eel hopper bins (Hopbin 1616 Magnum-F)augers; Bruns grain cart; Real cattle chute and tub; Heavy Hitter post pounder; hardware; livestock mineral etc; hardware; build-ing supplies.

KEY “M” AUCTION SERVICES

306-452-3815keymauctions.com

11-2

AUCTION SALEfor LAWRENCE and SHIRLEY LEMIEUX

Saturday, Aug. 15, 2015 10 AM

Directions: From Alida, Sk: 5 1/2 miles north on 601 grid and 1/2 mile west. (Land loca-tion NE 8-6-33 W1 RM 32).Includes: 4020 JD tractor w/ FEL;Deines front deck riding lawn mower; 212 JD riding lawn mower; yard sprayer; power and shop tools; PRI-VATE COLLECTION OF 15 CLASSIC CARS includes 1964 Buick Wildcat; 1965 Pontiac Strato Chief; 1966 Mercury Park Lane

KEY “M” AUCTION SERVICES

306-452-3815keymauctions.com

11-2

Auctions

Farm Auction for Ernie Zooke-wich of Willowbrook, SK., Sat August 8, 2015, Five miles West on Hwy 52, One mile South and half a mile West Case IH 7130 FWA Tractor, NH TR85 Combine, IH 6200 Drills, Case 1070 Tractor, Bourgault Air Seeder, Tools, Antique Tractors for restora-tion, Vehicles, Vermeer Baler, Call Robert at 306 795 7387 or listing at www.doubleRauc-tions.net, PL#334142

For Sale - Misc

Advertisements and state-ments contained herein are the sole responsibility of the persons or entities that post the advertisement, and the Saskatchewan Weekly News-paper Association and mem-bership do not make any war-ranty as to the accuracy, completeness, truthfulness or reliability of such advertise-ments. For greater information on advertising conditions, please consult the Associa-tion’s Blanket Advertising Conditions on our website at www.swna.com.

ANOTHER Man’s Treasure Antiques & Collectibles, Sou-ris, Manitoba. A wide selection of toys, jewelry, glassware, china, advertising, much more. Open most days but call ahead. 204-724-0401, 204-724-4688.

FOR SALE: Ford F-150 tail lights-2 pairs for sale; Tinted tail lights-will fit 2010-2014 F-150’s-gently used, like new condition, $450; Clear/chrome tail lights-will fit 2010-2014 F-150’s-used, $150 OBO. Call (306) 575-8883.

6-tfn

PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSI-FIEDS. Reach over 550,000 readers weekly. Call this newspaper NOW or 306-649.1400 for details.

Travel

CANCEL YOUR TIME-SHARE. No RISK program. Stop mortgage and mainte-nance payments today. 100% money back guarantee. Free consultation. Call us now. We can help! 1-888-356-5248.

ccn4x

ONE DAY POLAR BEAR TOUR - Departs Saskatoon on Saturday, November 7. Jet nonstop to Churchill and expe-rience an amazing Polar Bear Safari on the tundra. 1-866-460-1415; www.classiccanadi-antours.com

PSYCHIC MIRACLES by Lu-na: Free 3 minute love reading by phone/text. Is this your soulmate or is it time to move on? Call: 970-333-9692

ccn4x

Business Opportunities

SMALL BUSINESS OPPOR-TUNITY for sports complex or bar. 3 complete commercial golf simulators. 30+ golf courses. $12,000 each. Pay-ment terms negotiable. Call Peggy at 306-222-5097.

Houses for Sale

FOR SALE OR RENT - 3 bed-room house for sale or rent in Bellegarde. Rent for $830 per month. Call Sylvie Larose at -450-563-3682 or 1-450-631-3132.

11-4

Lots & Acreages for SaleServiced 50 ft. x 100 ft. lot for sale. 108 Carlyle St., Arcola, SK. House being torn down, 1 block from Main Street and school. Perfect location for RTM. Contact (306) 455-3776.

45-52

Mobile/Manufactured Homes

DON’T OVERPAY! rtmi-homes.com “Your Smart Housing Solution” Canada’s Largest provider of manufac-tured housing. Text or call (844-334-2960). In stock 16’/20’/22’ Homes on Sale Now!

CabinsFOR SALE: Cabin in Moose Mountain Provincial Park on 65 x 120 lot located on Arcola Road. 3 bedrooms, bathroom, kitchen, large livingroom, elec-tric heat; winterized; natural gas located directly behind, partially furnished and 3 appli-ances included. Serious in-quiries only. Please call: 306-577-7803, 306-453-2996, 306-577-8033 or 306-453-2394.

9-4

Houses For RentFOR RENT: 2 bedroom mo-bile home in Kennedy. Pets welcome. $700/month plus utilities. Call or text 1-204-406-8079.

37-g(01/16)

Suites For RentBachelor Suite for Rent: one bedroom in Manor, Sk. Fridge, stove, microwave, internet, satellite tv, 42” flat screen, deck, power and gas payed by landlord. $1500.00 a month plus damage deposit. Call 448-2116

11-4

Two bedroom suite for rent in Manor, Sk. Washer, dryer, fridge, stove, internet, satellite tv, 42” flat screen, huge deck. Power and gas paid by land-lord. $1500.00 a month plus damage deposit. Call 448-2116.

11-4

Services For Hire

Hip or Knee Replacement?

Problems with Mobility?

The Disability Tax Credit

$2,000 Yearly Tax Credit

$20,000 Lump Sum Refund

For Assistance Call:1-844-453-5372

Feed & Seed

HEATED CANOLAWANTED!!

- GREEN CANOLA- SPRING THRASHED- DAMAGED CANOLA

FEED OATSWANTED!!

- BARLEY, OATS, WHT- LIGHT OR TOUGH

- SPRING THRASHEDHEATED FLAX

WANTED!!HEATED PEAS

HEATED LENTILS"ON FARM PICKUP"

Westcan Feed & Grain

1-877-250-5252

Buying/SellingFEED GRAINS

heated / damagedCANOLA/FLAXTop price paid

FOB FARMWestern

Commodities877-695-6461

Visit our website @www.westerncommodities.ca

Looking for feed barley. Call North American Food Ingre-dients @ 3064571500 ask for Mark for price.

Auto Miscellaneous

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

RVs/Campers/Trailers

FOR SALE: 30’ travel trailer. 2011 North Trail by Heartland. Sleeps 10. Fully equipped. Slide out. Excellent condition. $19,500. 306-577-2100 or 306-575-3271.

51-g(05/16)

FOR SALE: WINNIBAGO Ad-venturer motorhome with op-tional tow vehicle, 33 ft., cus-tom built. Well kept, inside when not in use. 306-577-2214 or 306-861-1451.

8-g(07-16)

Career Opportunities

Career Opportunities

Is your Company looking to recruit

Aboriginal job seekers?

Our Canadian wide Aboriginal recruitment

website www.

firstnationsjobsonline.com

is now affiliated with 130 newspapers.

By advertising on our website we can get your job posting and location to 950,000

circulated newspapers throughout

Saskatchewan and Manitoba.

Email: danbsully@sasktel.net

for more information

First Nations Jobs nline

R.M. OF COTE NO. 271

is seeking applications for the position of

Grader Operator

Duties to include operating a grader and other equipment along with maintenance of

equipment and general duties as requested by

Council.

Please send resume by August 5th to:

Fax: 306-542-2428Email:

rm271@sasktel.net

DRIVERS WANTEDAZ, DZ, 5, 3 OR 1 W/Airbrake

• Guaranteed 40 hr. Work Week & Overtime

• Paid Travel & Lodging• Meal Allowance• 4 Week Vacation• Excellent Benefits Package

Must be able to have extended stays away from home. Up to 6 months. Must have a valid AZ, DZ, 5, 3 OR 1 with airbrake licence and have previous commercial driving experience.

Apply at: www.sperryrail.com,careers and then choose the

FastTRACK Application.

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION! In-demand career! Employers have work-at-home positions available. Get online training you need from an employer-trusted program. Visit: Career-Step.ca/MT or 1-855-768-3362 to start training for your work-at-home career today!

CLASSIFIEDSobserverThe

PLACING AN ADBY PHONE:

453-2525BY FAX:

453-2938

In Person or By Mail:The Carlyle Observer

Box 160, 132 Main StreetCarlyle, Sask. S0C 0R0

AD DEADLINESAD RATESAds must be received in

our office by 3:00 p.m. Monday

All classified ads must be prepaid by cash, cheque or Visa/M/C.

$6.00 per week - up to 20 wordsPay for 3 weeks - 4th Week is Free.Additional Words -

14¢ per word per weekDisplay Classified -$8.00 per col. inch

Guaranteed Classified - $26.99 up to 52 weeks

(some restrictions apply)

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

Monday to Friday

-

The Red Market Barn Dates: Every Sunday, July 12th to Sept. 6th, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

8-9

Upcoming Events

ObserverThe

Steel Buildings / Granaries

STEEL BUILDINGS... “OUR BIG 35TH ANNIVERSARY SALE!” 20X20 $4500. 25X24 $5198. 30X30 $7449. 32X36 $8427. 40X46 $12140 One end Wall Included. Pioneer Steel 1-800-668-5422 www.pioneersteel.ca

Classifieds ads work!Call 306-453-2525

$7.00

CLASSIFIEDS

Pause forReflection

By Ken Rolheiserwww.kenrolheiser.com

For all your printing

and paper needs

LetterheadsBusiness Cards

PostersEnvelopesStatements Invoices

Announcement cards

Place mats Fax sheets

Raffl e tickets Dance tickets

Brochures Carbonless forms Gift certifi cates

LabelsPurchase

orders Bills of lading

Fair books

PHONE

453-2525

Carlyle Observer

Friday, August 7, 2015 21Farm Services

Diquash Dessiccant• Quick even dry down

Smoke Glyphosate• Premium surfactant

Take control of harvestMaximize your yield

Best Herbicide PricesDelivered to Yard

306.477.4007 info@gng.ag www.GNG.ag

Shop on 4.54 acres at corner of #8 and #48 highways at Fairlight, SK.

Built in 2012. 40' x 80' x 20' with 3 overhead doors (2 at 16' x 14', 1 at 12' x 12') and 5 man doors.

utilised for mezzanine or suites for off-site workers.

Fairlight Shop For Rent

Doris Silcox1912-2015

Doris Silcox (nee An-drews), age 102, passed away at Moose Moun-tain Lodge, Carlyle, on Saturday, July 18, 2015. Doris is survived by her sons: Earl (Doreen),

Regina; Lloyd (Norma), Calgary; daughter-in-law Gloria Silcox, Regina; four grandchildren: Kirby and Kelly Silcox; Kirsten Silcox and Todd (Mon-ica) Silcox; four great-grandchildren: Breanna (Jesse Hodge; Chase Silcox; Devon and Mason Silcox-Schindler; two great-great-grandchildren: Oaklan and Beckham Hodge. Also surviving Doris are her sister-in-laws: Sheila Andrews, Abbotsford, B.C. and Jean McNabb, Hamilton, Ont. Doris’s nieces and nephews will remember Doris as a very special aunt. Doris was predeceased by her husband Harold (Fat) in 1980; her son, chief Superintendent Lynn Silcox in 2001; her parents John and Maragret Andrews (nee Ayre); and her ve younger siblings.

Doris was born in Winnipeg on September 3, 1912 and received her education at Langbank, Kennedy, and Regina Normal School. She taught at Golden Springs school until her marriage to Harold in 1935.

In 1945 the family moved to Carlyle to start the business known as S&B Service, later Silcox Esso.

Over the years Doris was active in many Carlyle organizations - Eastern Star, Carlyle library, Home and School, Parks and Recreation, and the Rusty Relics Museum. She especially enjoyed her associa-tion with the Saskatchewan Natural History Soci-ety. She regularly corresponded with professors and botanists regarding ora and fauna of the area. In 1975 Doris and Fat moved to a farm east of Carlyle. Sadly Fat was only able to enjoy country living for ve years. Doris was artistic and over the years she painted in oils, acrylics, and water colours. She conducted art classes in Carlyle and surrounding towns. Her sketches illustrated many stories in the Folklore Magazine. Her maps of th early trails of the Moose Mountain Area can be found in the Carlyle and District History book, rst edition. When age dictated Doris moved back to Carlyle, but she remained active with yard work, playing bridge, knitting, and crosswords. Over the years she knitted over 350 children’s sweaters that have been donated to family and to those less fortunate.

She lived in her own home and attended to her own a airs until the age of 96. In the fall of 2010 Coteau Place in Arcola became her new home and in October 2012 the move was made to Moose Mountain Lodge in Carlyle. At both locations Doris was treated with dignity, and respect and she re-ceived excellent care. Doris was a bright, independent woman who lived life on her own terms. To respect her wishes, her cremated remains will be interred at Glen Morris Cemetery in Carlyle at a later date.

Flower gratefully declined. Donations in her memory can be made to Moose Mountain Lodge, Carlyle.

Obituaries

Brian BeattyLook who’s turning 60!It’s time to celebrate!

Come out and help Brian over the hill at the Beatty farm!!Party starts at 3:00 p.m., Saturday, August 8, 2015

Birthdays

carlyleobserver.com

Deadline isMonday at

3 p.m.SHARP

Advertising

Works! Call

The Observer

Today!

453-2525

By Linda Wegner For us Canadians, the Writ has been dropped, the gloves are off and it’s no holds barred. We’re going to the polls. Reaching back to youthful memories, I recall snuggling close to a battery operated radio, tucked judiciously under the blankets, of course, and listening to news of any and every election. I never pretended to understand all the debates or issues but I was fascinated by the fervour with which speeches were delivered, intrigued by the predictions made by lauded experts on both or many sides of any argument. As a young teenager I even thought about a career in such a noble calling. That was more years ago than I care to recall. I am not going to comment on our upcoming election as such but here are a few of my thoughts on the matter of making choices in our personal as well as our national lives: fi rst, we need the wisdom of God because that’s the beginning of true knowledge; next, by asking God for His wisdom, we can gain a better understanding of justice, equity and right living; fi nally, we need God’s wisdom in order to enjoy life to its fullest. Throughout the biblical Wisdom Book, Proverbs, the virtues of wisdom are constantly extolled. Wisdom will preserve you, promote you, direct your steps and “keep your foot from being caught” (3:26; 4:1-9). When life pushes us to make convenient or hasty decisions, seeking to know God’s ways in our personal lives is a source of the guidance and security that we need. We’re also given instructions when it comes to government. While we can’t control every decision they make, we are instructed to pray “for…all who are in authority that we may lead a quiet and peaceable life in all godliness and reverence”. He hears the prayer of the righteous.

The writ is dropped

“Eternity is not something that begins after you are dead. It is all the time. We are in it now.” Charlotte Parkins Gilman Eternity is for a long time. Why not make it the best. This body, this soul we have, it will help defi ne the heaven that God wants to share with us. Our awareness of this reality is crucial. A quality test, a soul MRI, can tell us immediately if we are on the right track. Our spiritual health is not dependent on age, physical fi tness or the absence of pain and suff ering. Are you a friend of God? Of Jesus? Do you have friends in high places? In Heaven? Do you talk to God? To Angels? During each day we should frequently invite and recognize God’s presence. A special sign accompanies this acknowledgement: In the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit. That is the spirit with which we should enter our life’s activities, be they an at-bat for the Blue Jays, a surgery, any activity of life, or even our entry into physical death. This is our time; this is our life; this is the opportunity to be the gift God has made us to be. This is our chance to know, love and serve our Creator and our world. A Limelighter’s song “The Time of Man” addresses our opportunity with creation:Once there were trees and a riverOnce there was grass where you standOnce there were songsAbout rights instead of wrongsOnce was the time of man. In a prophetic warning the song describes the possible abuse of nature and destruction of this Eden we are gifted with:Grass doesn’t grow on the hillsideTrees shrink and die in the sunNo place to hide my little baby’s eyesFrom the damage the dead have done. So now is the time to right the environmental wrongs. Now is the time to rebuild and heal the physical world around us. But most important – now is the opportunity of our lifetimes to touch God and our fellow man. Our Father is waiting with joy and with open arms. Our brothers and sisters ache for our love. This is our time to act. We are in eternity now. We can improve the quality of that eternal joy and happiness God wants to share with us. A little eff ort daily will change our eternal reality. Now is the time to embrace the Gifts of God we received at Baptism. Christ literally lives in us as we become temples of the Holy Spirit and God’s adopted sons and daughters.

The time of man and the eternal now

Heaven starts now. We are in eternity. Our body and soul will be with us when we share God’s heaven. This is our chance to get it right.

Easy & Accessible

Check Us Out Online At carlyleobserver.com

CChheckk UUs OOutt OOnlliine AAttCh k U O t O lii Att

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES Friday, August 7, 201522

POSITION AVAILABLE

The Observer has an immediate opening for a bright, creative and energetic person to join our advertising sales team. We are looking for the right person to represent our high quality products in the Carlyle area.

Quali cations:• Strong organization and prioritizing skills• Good telephone manner• A “Can Do” attitude• Strong work ethic• An eye for detail• A good sense of humor and the determination to be successful• The ability to assist business clients in marketing their business and services• Able to work independently and meet deadlines in a fast-paced and busy sales environment• A valid driver’s licence

We offer:• Base plus a generous commission• Extended health bene ts• Earn additional income on sales projects• Flexible hours

Apply with resume to:

The ObserverBox 160Carlyle, SK S0C 0R0(306) 453-2525

The Wawota & Community Early Learning Center is looking for professional, energetic, responsible, and committed people to join our team. We are looking to fill the following positions:

Both positions must have or be willing to obtain First Aid/CPR, Criminal Record Check in the vulnerable sector, TB test & Child Abuse Check.

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

Some details and responsibilities of the position are to: - Assisting the director in record keeping &

supervision of on floor staff

- Ensures the implementation of a

developmentally appropriate program for

children of all ages

- Act as a positive role model for children

- Provide orientation for new staff and

volunteers

- Ensure effective communication with

families using a variety of methods

- Encourage personal and educational

growth for staff

1 FULL TIME SUPERVISOR

1 PERMANENT FULL TIME EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATORSome details and responsibilities of the position are to: - Plan developmentally appropriate and

stimulating activities in a play-based

environment

- Provide child-led activities through carefully

chosen equipment and toys

- Take care of children’s needs including:

diapering, feeding, need for sleep, play,

and learning

- Work closely with other ECE's as part of a

caregiving team

DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS IS AUGUST 19TH 2015Please contact Samantha Carpenter about the position at:

Ph: (306) 739-2528 • Fx: (306) 739-2860E-Mail: wawota.daycare@sasktel.net • Mail: Box 563, Wawota, SK. S0G 5A0

The Pheasant Rump Nakota First Nation #68is seeking a committed individual for the position of:

COMMUNITY ADDICTIONS WORKERThis position will fulfill the mandate of the National Native Alcohol and Drug Addictions Program on-reserve, providing community members with intervention, support, referral, intake, and continuing-care services as may be requested. The NNADAP Worker will be responsible for providing support for individuals and families of individuals during pre- and post- treatment periods; assess, advise, and make referrals for clients as necessary; complete intake and provide transportation as necessary for clients to access in-patient centers and out-patient services; provide culturally relevant and appropriate programming, workshops, activities, and presentations; and provide one-on-one and group counselling. Duties will also include producing and submitting administrative documentation. Salary for this position is commensurate with experience and any certificates, degrees, and training.Letters of application with resumes, certificates, and confirmation of education will be accepted until:Thursday August 13, 2015 at 4:30pmFor a detailed job description or to submit an application please bring to the attention of Councillor Julie Kakakaway at:By fax: 306-462-2003By mail: Box 238 Kisbey, SK S0C 1L0By email: jewelz_pr13@gmail.comIn person: Reception desk at the Pheasant Rump Nakota First Nation administration office

White Bear First Nations is looking for a dynamic, energetic professional experienced in First Nation Administration. We are

seeking a superior performer who is confident and self-motivated.

The Chief and Council are looking for an “Executive Director” to provide leadership in strategic planning, advise on policy and

implement work plans for the White Bear First Nations. You will also oversee and be responsible for the operations of the White

Bear First Nations Administration.

Role:

The First Nations Executive Director must be a successful results-oriented, project orientated manager able to work at the

grass-roots level and implement concrete plans that further the mandate of the First Nations Chief & Council.

The Executive Director will take lead to a dedicated team of employees, as well as working with volunteers and partners,

in order to deliver efficient and beneficial programs and services to the First Nation and its Members.

Responsibilities:

The First Nation Executive Director has two main areas of responsibility, Administration and Operations,

and Strategic Relationships.

ADMINISTRATION AND OPERATIONS:

The Executive Director is responsible for the sound management of the Administration & Health Departments,

including but not limited to:

& Services Operational Budget for the Chief & Council’s review and approval

STRATEGIC RELATIONSHIPS:

The Executive Director is the First Nation’s ambassador, stakeholder representative and media contact and is responsible for

building relationships that deliver tangible benefits to the First Nation, including but not limited to:

QUALIFICATIONS:

The following assets are considered desirable:

To Apply:

Naomi Standingready

Executive Assistant to the Executive Director at:

executiveasst@sasktel.net

MIDNIGHT AUGUST 15-2015

Employment OpportunityExecutive Director for the White Bear First Nations

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

ADVERTISING WORKS! CALL 453-2525

NEWSFriday, August 7, 2015 23

CORRESPONDENTS WANTEDTh e Observer is currently seeking

correspondents in the following areas:

Carlyle • Manor • ArcolaAre you out and about in the community?

We love the local news and we need you to report on the happenings of local residents.

Please give us a call at 306-453-2525Keep your community in the news.

POSITIONS AVAILABLE

10-4

Safety tickets an assetResume & Valid Driver’s License required

Top wages & bene ts package

Phone: 306-453-4446Fax: 306-453-4448

Email: khs@sasktel.net

1 A DriversSwampers

Wilnick Repair Service

Mechanic/Mechanic HelperCall 453-6300 or send resume to Box 937

Carlyle, SK S0C 0R0or stop in

Highway 13, Carlyle

HELP WANTED

43-4

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

By Calvin Daniels When it comes to world trade the idea of free movement of goods is held up as an idea the world should aspire to. But when country offi cials sit down to hammer out trade deals there are more potholes to traverse than a three-hour drive on a secondary highway in Saskatchewan. A case in point Pacifi c Rim trade ministers re-cently failed to hammer out a deal to free up trade between a dozen nations after a dispute fl ared up over auto trade between Japan and North America, New Zealand dug in over dairy trade, and no agree-ment was reached on monopoly periods for next-generation drugs. The failure to achieve a deal probably is not a surprise to anyone. The more players at the table the more issues to overcome. There are many long standing areas of friction between long time trade partners which have a tendency to fl are up again at a negotiation table.

If you doubt that think how often the United States pointed at the old Canadian Wheat Board as an issue even after courts had deemed it was not.Currently you can bet the issue of Country Of Ori-gin Labelling (COOL) will be a raw nerve between the US and Canada for some time moving forward.Now consider what the Trans-Pacifi c Partnership was trying to accomplish. The TPT had trade min-isters from the 12 nations negotiating toward a deal which would stretch from Japan to Chile and cover 40 per cent of the world economy. According to a recent story at www.producer.com “the TPP seeks to meld bilateral questions of market access for exports with one-size-fi ts-all standards on issues ranging from workers’ rights to environmental protection and dispute settlement between governments and foreign investors.”Those are pretty heady goals. And when the same story noted, “the talks, which drew about 650 negotiators, 150 journalists and hundreds of stakeholders,” you can bet every line off any deal was scrutinized and argued and

rebuff ed over and over. The problem is simple, countries talk of a desire to freer trade, but in reality they mean they want easier access for their goods, yet to maintain a level of protection for their own favoured industries. The two are of course opposing viewpoints, al-beit the motivation is understandable. Canada would like freer access for say pork, as we produce far more pork that we can consume do-mestically, so it must fi nd and export home. But we’d also like to protect our dairy sector as there is a level of concern about relying on another country shipping a staple such as milk thousands of miles to have a mom pour on her family’s breakfast cereal each morning. In the end far-reaching trade deals are rarely accomplished simply, but rather by gaining small victories over the longer term. There will eventually be a TPP, but whether it is a widely meaningful deal, or merely a water-downed deal signed to save face among politicians is yet to be seen.

Hammering out world trade deals

Almost guaranteed to happen this summer as the 2015-16 hockey season approaches: A skilled, but undersized young player in the 12- to 15-year-old range somewhere in Canada or the U.S. will be told by a well-meaning hockey coach, or perhaps a father, that ‘you’re just too small to play this game.’

That kid might take that advice seriously and turn his attention to some other winter pastime, or he might look that well-meaning coach or loving father in the eye and say something like this: “If Tyler Johnson can do it, I can too.”

Johnson is the latest diminutive player with super skills to show the hockey world that swift skating, nifty moves and acute hockey sense bests brawn any day. It worked for Theoren Fleury, it’s working in Montreal for Brendan Gallagher, it’s working for Calgary’s Kris Russell and it’s defi nitely working for Johnson.

The Johnson story is one Hollywood might build a screenplay around. Small by pro hockey standards (5-foot-8), Johnson wasn’t drafted by any NHL team, even after starring (115 points in 2010-11) in the Western Hockey League with Spokane, his hometown team. The American speedster was signed as a free agent by Tamp Bay Lightning and now

Tyler Johnson: small size, big talenthe would command a king’s ransom if Tampa GM Steve Yzerman ever decided to off er him up for trade. Although the Lightning failed to win the Stanley Cup, falling in six games to the Blackhawks, Johnson certainly did his part. He tied for the playoff points lead with Patrick Kane of Chicago with 23, led all goal-scorers with 13 and, alongside super sniper Steven Stamkos, gave Tampa Bay an electrifying powerplay unit. It came out after the series ended that Johnson played the last few games of the fi nal with a broken wrist, which explains his drop-off in scoring when Tampa Bay, which scored only 10 goals in six Stanley Cup Final games, needed it the most. Still, the wrist will heal, Johnson will enter the prime of his career (he turned 25 in July) and the skeptics who said a player his size will never make it to the NHL have long since consumed their heaping plates of crow.Only problem is, even though a guy his size might be able to easily slip under a limbo bar, he’ll never again be able to slip under the radar of opposing coaches.

• Brad Dickson of the Omaha World Herald, after Nebraska Cornhuskers football team got newly designed uniforms: “The gloves that go with the uniforms are made to withstand heat, cold, rain, snow and wind. Or, as we call that in Nebraska, ‘the fi rst quarter.’” • Blue Jays reliever LaTroy Hawkins, in the Toronto Star after his trade to Toronto from Colorado Rockies: “I’m glad to be back at sea level.” • NOT SportsCenter: “BREAKING: The NFL upheld Tom Brady’s 4-game suspension, marking the fi rst time in NFL history the Patriots have been punished for something.” • Comedy writer Jim Barach: “Tom Brady’s four game suspension over “Defl ategate” was upheld by the NFL. Which just goes to show if you are going to get caught abusing a needle by the NFL, make sure it’s only a hypodermic.” • Randy Turner of the Winnipeg Free Press, on Twitter: “The only thing that would make the Blue Jays more popular right now is if they found a way to unload Dion Phaneuf at

the trade deadline.”• Steve Rushin of SI.com on Twitter: “Padres acquire Mark (Scrabble) Rzepczynski, having once employed Doug (Eyechart) Gwosdz.”• Bill Scheft, on Twitter: “BREAKING: Pope Francis to arrive in Philadelphia a month early, report to Citizen’s Bank Park bullpen, change name to “Papalbon.” Budd Bailey of Buff alo News, responding to above tweet: @billscheft “An interesting experiment. Closer usually saves games, not souls.” • Headline at At SportsPickle.com: “Yankees and Red Sox have to be disgusted by Blue Jays trying to buy an AL East title.” • Perry again: “MLB.com is selling jars of infi eld dirt from the All-Star Game for $25. $25? Imagine what NHL.com could demand for a Zamboni snow cone.” • RJ Currie of sportsdeke.com: “Toronto has acquired all-star shortstop Mark Tulowitzki and former Cy Young winner David Price. It’s nice to see the Blue Jays adding big-name talent for their September collapse.” • Another one from Dickson: “Golfer

John Daly has revealed his workout secrets. I’m guessing they involve two laps around a chicken wing.” • Janice Hough of leftcoastsportsbabe.com: “So now that he’s with Toronto Blue Jays, will the star shortstop be known as Troy Tulowitzk-eh? • Greg Bishop and Chris Mannex, in Sports Illustrated,

on the overhyped Mayweather-Pacquaio fi ght: “If this bout was, as it had been billed, the fi ght of the century, then boxing fans can look forward to 85 years of disappointment.” • Steve Simmons of the Toronto Sun: “A new defi nition of performance enhancing: Yankee pinstripes. You wear them, you play better.”

Sports Wrap-upwith Bruce Penton

NEWS Friday, August 7, 201524

Moose Mountain Lodge resident Caroline Stewart celebrated her 90th

birthday with family and friends Friday, July 31 at the Lodge. “We’re

always happy to celebrate landmark birthdays like this one with our

residents,” says Jenny Martel of MML. “It’s a pleasure and a privilege

for us all.”

15082JJ0

Photo submitted

Moose Mountain Lodge resident celebrates 90th birthday

119 Main St., Carlyle(306) 453-4403

Ray Boutin(306) 575-8575

Jody Mills(306) 575-8866

FEATURE PROPERTIES

MORE PROPERTIES AVAILABLE!

COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES!

ARCOLA305 Carlyle St.303 Main St.201 Manor St.205 Clare St.508 Prairie Ave.

CARLYLEDyer Acreage308 4th St. PENDING SALE107 2nd St. SOLD122 Hayward Dr. REDUCED111 6th St West127 6th St West. Vacant Lot308 Railway Ave. PENDING SALE532 Stockton Ave.504 Stockton Ave. REDUCED218 5th St., West502 Stockton Ave.17 McRae Bay REDUCED

KISBEY255 Ross St. REDUCED150 Morley St. REDUCED

MANOR48 Main St.29 Newcombe St. REDUCED6 Miles N, Farmland14 Beckton St. REDUCED

COMMERCIALHwy 9 & 13 - Prime Commercial Lots!103 Railway Ave, Carlyle323 8th St., West, Carlyle14 Broadway St., Redvers

REDVERS19 Souris Ave.14 Roberts St.

WAWOTA109 Walter St.416 Railway Ave.

KENOSEE LAKE/WHITE BEAR15 Hiawatha (Double Corner Lot)3 Birch Ave.40 Hiawatha St.10 Okadoca St. PENDING SALE36 Chapa Ave. REDUCED337 Sparvier St, White Bear12 Cree Cres.19 Centre St, MMPP PENDING SALE12 Okadoca St.9 Lynwood Cres. SOLDChristopher Trail Acreage

15 Hiawatha St.Kenosse Lake

LOT LOT

3 Birch St.Kenosee Lake

43 Poplar St. Moose

Mountain

Provincial Park

NEW

2 Centennial Place Carlyle

Arcola Acreage 10Km South

Dyer Acreage

602 Fairview St. Arcola

308 Fifth St. East, Carlyle

NEW

305 Carlyle St. Arcola

REDUCED

119 & 305 Main St.Arcola

Office BuildingManor

Hwy 9 Commercial

LotsParcel B, C, D,

E, F

323 8th St. W.Carlyle

103 Railway Ave. W.Carlyle

14 Broadway St.Redvers

Acreage SE 1-12-3 W2nd14km North of Kenosee

NEW

NEW

REDUCED

ObserverThe

PhotosSaw a picture in The Observer that means something to you? Missed an important event?

Our new online service allows you to view and purchase any photos we print and dozens of the ones we don’t have room for.

Start browsing today at

www.carlyleobserver.com