Carlyle Observer: Oct. 2, 2015

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www.carlyleobserver.comVolume 79 • No. 20 PM40011904Friday, October 2nd, 2015

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ObserverThe

Kelly RunningObserver Sta�

It was a day to commemorate in Stoughton on Wednesday, Sept. 23, as Coderre Construction celebrated 70 years of business and the grand opening of their new shop and offi ces. As a young man Wilf Coderre joined the Canadian Air Force which worked alongside Britain’s Royal Air Force, during World War II. On his 13th mission the bomber plane he was on was shot down. Wilf was captured outside of Berlin by German forces and spent 17 months in a prison camp, being released when the war ended. Upon returning to Stoughton, Wilf bought his fi rst truck and would begin the 70 year legacy of Coderre Construction with a three-tonne truck: “After the war I bought a three-tonne Ford truck,” Wilf explained. His wife, Lucy, added, “The trucks weren’t available to just anybody; the guys coming back from the war were given special allowances.” “When Dad was released from the camp, he had back pay coming, and it was with that money he bought the fi rst truck,” Kim Coderre, one of Wilf and Lucy’s sons, explained. At the time trucks were hard to come by because the war eff ort had put a strain on metal and rubber for civilian use. Military personnel returning home were given the fi rst opportunity to buy these trucks as a way to help them reintegrate into society. Shortly after returning and purchasing his truck, Wilf met Lucy: “I had been teaching in Forget,” Lucy remembers. “I didn’t know him before he left, but when he returned everybody knew him. He was the local hero.” The pair fell in love and married, starting their family of three sons and two daughters soon after, the sons – Del, Kim, and Randy – now operate the business which has reached seven decades of service to the community. “I started hauling fuel out of Regina for four or fi ve years, along with cattle and grain for farmers, and then I got into the gravel business,” Wilf explained. “Things just got bigger; I bought my second truck maybe three years after and then we added more trucks and more loaders over the years.” “When I fi rst started hauling gravel, it was cement gravel, all I had was a shovel. I shovelled the load on the truck and then off , it was very hard work.” Kim, another one of Wilf and Lucy’s sons, spoke of how hard Wilf worked stating, “Dad is the perfect example of how hard work won’t kill you.” In the beginning Wilf says there was one gravel pit north of Forget where he worked out of, but as time passed and the business grew, he explained his sons are now have multiple gravel pits they work out of.

A family legacy: Coderre Construction celebrates 70 years of business

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

Staff photo by Kelly Running

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


See Coderre Construction on page 2

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NEWS

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

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The family business quickly grew, Lucy said, “I looked after the books, and I think we had 12 hired men by the time we retired.” Wilf and Lucy both retired in 1985, but remained involved with the business that was dear to their hearts. “We were very lucky to have three boys to continue on the business for sure,” Wilf and Lucy both said. All three boys are involved with the company and enjoy working together, watching as their hard work builds on the hard work of their father. “I’m very proud and humbled at the same time, and very happy,” Del Coderre explained. “Time fl ies. I never really imagined something like this as a teenager.” Del has been with the company since he was 18-years-old and has loved every minute of it saying he grew up learning from his father: “I was in the vehicle with Dad since I was about two. I worked summer holidays, probably since I was about 12, loading equipment out at the gravel pit. You see your Dad doing something and you become interested, I suppose if he had been a farmer, I would be interested in farming, it’s just one of those things.” “I have no plans of retiring, I love it,” Del explained. “I love what I’m doing.” It was the same for the other boys, Kim and Randy, although they both worked in Alberta for a time, they realized their hearts were in Stoughton with the business their father started. “I returned in 1984, I was in Alberta for seven years then decided to come back,” Randy said. Explaining that helping his brothers and father reach the 70 year milestone is a great thing. Kim returned in 1996 and has enjoyed every minute of being back as well, “This is a real milestone and my hope is to be able to do this in another fi ve years on the 75th anniversary of the business and celebrate Dad’s 100th at the same time.” “The most awesome part about today is that Mom and Dad are still here with us to celebrate, there’s probably one chance in a million that a business gets to celebrate its 70th year with their original shareholders,”


Week of October 4 to 10, 2015

ARIESYou’re a truly passionate dreamer,and your ideas defy comprehen-sion. With your determination andunusual courage, you’re somebodywho makes your dreams come true.

TAURUSYou feel like partying and gettingtogether with friends. Even at work,you rally your colleagues or clientstogether in a festive atmosphere.

GEMINIWork or health issues take up partof the week. Whichever the case isfor you, you succeed in significantlyimproving your future prospects.

CANCERIt’s okay to spoil yourself. You’recongratulated for one thing or an-other, and may even be idolized bysome. You have good reason to beproud of yourself.

LEOHappiness comes from within. Whenyou find it, it radiates in your heart,home, family and among all thoseyou love. Your joy and love of lifeare contagious.

VIRGOYou’re constantly on the move, bothfor work and in your social life. Youorganize an event on a very tightbudget, and it brings together a lotof people.

LIBRAYou enjoy some additional incomewhen you pull out all the stops atwork. Because of your hard work,your boss has no choice but to giveyou a promotion.

SCORPIOThere’s lots of action in store foryou. Not only do you end up with alot of work, but numerous activitiesare added to your calendar on thespur of the moment.

SAGITTARIUSYou’re entering a rather uncer-tain period. You could try to swimagainst the tide, but you’d be bet-ter off letting yourself be guidedby the elements in order to reachyour destination.

CAPRICORNYou make new friends and devel-op a network of contacts, whichwill have long-term benefits. It won’tbe easy to balance work and fa-mily responsibilities with such abusy schedule.

AQUARIUSYou’re overworked in all areas ofyour life. You find in yourself theability to get organized so you canaccomplish everything on time. Abit of fun makes you smile again.

PISCESYou organize a trip on the spur ofthe moment. You hear about a greatdeal and won’t be able to resist thetemptation of treating yourself to avacation in paradise.


ARIESYour busy social life may very wellcompromise your budget. You alsodiscover a new art form that com-pletely bewitches you.

TAURUSYou have to take care of severalemergencies. Trust that the othermembers of the family will do theirshare of housecleaning. Your strengthbrings people together and lightensthe mood.

GEMINIYou gather a lot of information be-fore you begin a new project. Evenif you haven’t budgeted for a trip,you won’t be able to resist thetemptation.

CANCERSome changes are necessary ifyou want to experience stability orgrowth at work. Push yourself for-ward and undertake some form oftraining to access a more interes-ting job.

LEOThe way you dress and presentyourself has a major impact on thedevelopment of your career. Youtend to spoil yourself, and yourfriends are sure to encourage you.

VIRGOYou should receive good news aboutyour health. A treatment or medica-tion has finally been found that suitsyou perfectly and will improve yourquality of life.

LIBRAYour seductive powers increase ten-fold. You gather together a recordcrowd with ease. Much to the de-light of your boss, he doubles hisrevenues because of your interper-sonal skills.

SCORPIOYou realize that you’re an excep-tional and irreplaceable person inmanagement’s eyes. This will even-tually raise the stakes and allowyou to envisage a better future.

SAGITTARIUSYou succeed in transforming longdays into fun times. You put thisamazing energy into dynamic spee-ches to your family or by visiting allyour friends.

CAPRICORNYou’re able to negotiate a loan inorder to settle a precarious finan-cial situation or for a major pur-chase. This could really improveyour quality of life.

AQUARIUSWhen it comes to your love life, youmay have to make a few adjust-ments. In your romantic relation-ship or elsewhere, be careful not toalways think of yourself. Sharing isalways a good choice.

PISCESYour creativity flows this week. It’simportant that you get plenty ofsleep; otherwise, you won’t be ableto concentrate and your healthcould suffer.


THE LUCKIEST SIGNS THIS WEEK:CAPRICORN, AQUARIUS AND

PISCES.THE LUCKIEST SIGNS THIS WEEK:ARIES, TAURUS AND GEMINI.

THE LUCKIEST SIGNS THIS WEEK:LIBRA, SCORPIO AND

SAGITTARIUS.

ARIESYou begin the week with amazingdynamism and a desire to conquerthe world. You learn to channel yourenergy to avoid burning the candleat both ends.

TAURUSA little reflection is required beforemoving from words to action. It’simportant to draw up a budget andstick to it in order to successfullyachieve your personal goals.

GEMINIYou’re sure to be surrounded bylots of people. While it’s quite ener-gizing and inspiring, it’s also veryimportant for you to take time to rest.

CANCERTime is a rare commodity. Fortu-nately, you’re able to organize yourdays. You’ll be able to get every-thing done and even have time fora break afterwards.

LEOYou may very well decide to go onvacation on the spur of the momentwhile travel prices are at their low-est. You also clarify your thoughtsconcerning your career.

VIRGOSome changes are required both athome and at work. You are able tomake some adjustments and getheaded in the right direction to at-tain your goals.

LIBRAIt’s worth your while to be patient.You could finally reach an agree-ment with a company or with thejustice system.You assert your rightsas well as those of your group.

SCORPIOWork may cause you a certainamount of stress. Don’t forget yourpartner, who can help calm thosetensions if only you allow yoursel-ves some quality time together.

SAGITTARIUSYou face some kind of challenge.You are inclined to look for a bit ofaction or to exercise with friendson a regular basis in order to getback in shape.

CAPRICORNIt isn’t always easy to reconcile workand family life. Fortunately, you canrely on some of your loved ones forhelp and support as you fulfill allyour obligations.

AQUARIUSBe careful when driving this week.Friends may invite you to join themin some interesting activities, eit-her on the spur of the moment ornext weekend.

PISCESAgainst all odds, you find the mo-ney to start your own business ordo some necessary work around thehouse before winter arrives.

Week of September 27to October 3, 2015

THE LUCKIEST SIGNS THIS WEEK:CANCER, LEO AND VIRGO.

ARIESYou take some steps towards achie-ving your dream of buying a home.The family gives you lots of support,both materially and emotionally.

TAURUSDon’t forget to bring a GPS or atleast a good map with you if you gosomewhere unfamiliar. This will pre-vent you from going around in cir-cles for hours on end.

GEMINIYou find a solution to all your fi-nancial problems. In fact, you mayget the job of your dreams simplyby having the audacity to sendyour resumé to places that soundinteresting.

CANCERYou experience some sort of newbeginning. You discover all the ne-cessary tools to plunge headfirstinto a new endeavour. It’s going tobe profitable for your career.

LEOAt work or in your love life, you re-ceive several proposals, each onemore interesting than the next. Alittle reflection is necessary beforecoming to any decision.

VIRGOYou enjoy being surrounded by yourloved ones; they are your oasis ofpeace. You’re inspired to accom-plish a great masterpiece. You’realso extremely intuitive this week.

LIBRAYou’re given a really surprising pro-motion at work after considerableeffort on your part. You start a newdiet that will be more positive foryour health.

SCORPIOYou’re tempted to join a spiritualmovement that promises greaterinner wealth. Much to your delight,you find a place for yourself amonga group of special people.

SAGITTARIUSDon’t be afraid of changes; they canonly be to your benefit. You’re ableto recover your love of life simply bymaking a few adjustments at home,at work and in your love life.

CAPRICORNAgreements reached in a rush of-ten end just as quickly. Take thetime to talk to each other and tomake things clear in order to avoidgoing around in circles all the time.

AQUARIUSThere’s a mountain of work on yourdesk at the office, which requiresyou to get organized. This is agood thing, because it allows youto earn more money or even geta promotion.

PISCESGood self-esteem is acquired overtime. A small accomplishment ma-kes you feel more valued and proudof yourself for a long time to come.At the very least, you’re given a longround of applause.

Weather for the week . . . Friday, Oct. 2 Saturday, Oct. 3 Sunday, Oct. 4

Monday, Oct. 5 Tuesday, Oct. 6 Wednesday, Oct. 7

HIGH 15LOW 5

HIGH 13LOW 4

HIGH 12LOW 4

HIGH 12LOW 5

HIGH 10LOW 7

HIGH 12LOW 4

From front page - Coderre Construction


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

Del said. “I want to thank everyone for coming out, we appreciate the great show of support by the community,” Kim said. Del added, “We appreciate the town and surrounding area for coming out and we want to thank everyone here today because where would we be without our customers and staff ? We have many long-term employees. All our staff is loyal and dedicated and we appreciate their contribution.” Today Coderre Construction employs 18 individuals including members of the Coderre family: Del, Kim, Randy, and Randy’s wife, Jean, who works as the offi ce administrator, having taken over Lucy’s position when she and Wilf retired. Not only were the Coderres celebrating 70 years of business with the community, but they happily cut a ribbon marking the offi cial grand opening of their new shop. “We needed more room,” Del said of the decision to expand. “We were in a 50 by 80 foot shop and needed more shop space and offi ce space. We talked for about three years about how we should put something up… We fi nally decided we needed a new building…” Half a year was spent on blue prints and having soil samples analyzed before winter arrived, from there it took two years for the building to come together. “The other building has been converted into the welding shop and we got moved in here in early December of 2014,” Del explained. “Everything’s worked out really well.” “It’s nice to see everyone out here to celebrate the milestone of this business, 70 years,” Chelsea Schindel, councillor for the Town of Stoughton, said. “It’s nice to have Wilf and Lucy here with us, I bet they never would have thought to have seen their business reach the 70 year milestone. On behalf of Mayor Bill Knous and the Town of Stoughton, congratulations.” An anniversary of great proportions the Coderre family was ecstatic to be able to share their success with the community and surrounding area.

9 COMMENT - Lynne and Kelly discuss the pros and cons of homeschooling.

11 SPORTS - The 6th Annual Moose Mountain Lions Golf Tournament was a huge success with a great turnout and beautiful weather.

5 IN FOCUS - Lotus Tree Health and Wellness is an Oasis on Main Street.

Next week . . .

14 OBSERVED AT - Carlyle Golf Club hosted the 2015 SEDAA Junior District Golf Championships.

NEWS - The 5th Annual Eagle Showdown took place this past weekend.4

CONTENTSObserverThe 3Friday, October 2, 2015

www.coopconnection.ca306-637-4300

OCT. 1 - OCT 31

$250 CO-OP gift card

We are looking for your ultimate customer service experience! For the month of October you, the customer, can recognize a Southern Plains Co-op staff member from each of our three locations for going the extra mile to provide you the ultimate service experience.

Application available at all locations of Southern Plains Co-op. Guideline:• Customer completes application (one application per employee for event)• Multiple applications for an employee may be received, they must not be from the same customer and same event• Specifics are needed on the event• The event and pictures must be able to be recognized publicly

CONTEST RUNS

A customer AND a deserving staff member from EACH location will win a

Stop by the Estevan, Carlyle or Oxbow stores and enter before Oct. 31, 2105

ABOVE & BEYOND CONTEST

WOW!

Instructions1 - Heat the oven to 425°F and

arrange a rack in the middle.2 - Line a baking sheet with

aluminum foil. Place the squash pieces cut-side up on the baking sheet. Melt 1 tablespoon of the butter and brush all of it over the tops and insides of the squash halves (alternatively, you can rub it on evenly with your fi ngers). Season generously with salt and pepper. Roast until knife tender, about 50 minutes to 1 hour.

3 - Meanwhile, peel, core, and cut the apple into medium dice. Cut the onion into medium dice. Melt the remaining tablespoon of butter in a large saucepan or Dutch oven over medium heat. Add the apple, onion, and sage, season with salt and pepper, and cook, stirring occasionally, until softened, about 7 minutes. Remove the pan from the heat and set aside.

4 - When the squash is ready, set the baking sheet on a wire rack until

the squash is cool enough to handle. Using a large spoon, scoop the fl esh into the saucepan with the sautéed apples and onions; discard the skins.

5 - Add the broth, water, and measured salt and pepper, stir to combine, and bring to a boil over medium-high heat. Reduce the heat to medium low and simmer, stirring occasionally and breaking up any large pieces of squash, until the fl avors meld, about 15 minutes. Remove the pan from the heat and stir in the cream.

6 - Using a blender, purée the soup in batches until smooth, removing the small cap (the pour lid) from the blender lid and covering the space with a kitchen towel (this allows steam to escape and prevents the blender lid from popping off ). Alternatively, use an immersion blender. Taste and season with salt and pepper as needed. Serve garnished with the pumpkin seeds, if using.

Ingredients4 pounds whole butternut squash

(about 2 medium), halved lengthwise and seeds removed

2 tablespoons unsalted butter (1/4 stick)

1 medium Granny Smith apple (about 8 ounces)

1/2 medium yellow onion8 fresh sage leaves

2 1/2 cups low-sodium vegetable or chicken broth

2 1/2 cups water1 1/2 teaspoons kosher salt, plus

more as needed1/4 teaspoon freshly ground black

pepper, plus more as needed1/3 cup heavy cream1/2 cup toasted pumpkin seeds,

for garnish (optional)

Butternut Squash Soup

Carlyle’s Jack and Dianne Wilson are the producers of ‘It’s Just For You Honey,’ which is harvested from honeybee hives at their Carlyle-area farm. Since 2012, the pair’s raw, unpasteurized honey routinely sells out. The Wilsons have recently added a honey salve and honey-based party/wedding favours to their line of bee-based products, which have reached honey fans in most Canadian provinces and from as far away as Nigeria. The couple are pictured here with their daughter and business partner, Connie (far left) at Arcola’s Sept. 19 Craft Show, where their products proved to be a hit with shoppers. Read more in next week’s Observer.

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NEWS



This year’s Flyin’ High at the Eagle Showdown was another great success. Held for the Manor Fire Department hot laps began at 2 p.m. and were followed by preliminary runs determining who would earn a spot in the feature events. The fi fth annual event hosted by Eagle Motorsports and Joey Galloway Racing saw a beautiful day of racing, cameras fl ashed as dust fl ew and engines roared with packed stands taking in the action. In total 40 drivers took to the track with competitors competing in Hobby Stocks (15 drivers), Street Stocks (8), Modifi ed Stocks (12), Powder Puff Race (5). The ground rumbled as the cars fl ew around the track, drifting around corners and accelerating along the straightaways the crowd’s excitement was evident through whoops and hollers for their favourite drivers. The qualifying races gave way to the feature events following a driver calcutta. Three racers of each event were auctioned off with the chance of winning a percentage of the pot if their driver took fi rst place. One of the racers this year, Riley Raynard a young man from Lampman, was excited to be in Manor for the last races of the season. “I’ve been out there for one, the track is pretty good, it was a little greasy, but that’ll catch up the more it’s driven on,” Raynard said. “It’s going pretty good out there so far, I fi nished second in my fi rst heat.” Although Raynard didn’t come away with a win at the Eagle Showdown, he has had a great season at the Estevan track this year fi nishing as runner up in points for champion. Raynard also explained that he had travelled down to Boone, Iowa to compete at the IMCA Super Nationals earlier this year which was a great experience. “It’s one of the biggest shows, there’s over 700 cars and over 500 classes,” Raynard said. “I even

Speed and sport at the Eagle Showdown

Flyin’ High at the Eagle Showdown was hosted on Saturday, Sept. 26, where racers whipped around the dirt track and fans cheered their favourite drivers on.


won a b-mains down there, which is like a feature, but with fewer cars.” Although disappointed he blew a tire in the feature, he was happy for his fellow Lampman racing buddy, Leevi Runge, who earned the win in the Hobby Stock event. The Street Stocks were up next with Garry Goudy Jr. of Stoughton taking fi rst place. The fi nal feature event was a 50-lap race for the Modifi ed Stocks, with a mandatory pit-stop and fuel mid-way through. Excitement was in the air as the race ensued which erupted into loud cheering as local racer Joey Galloway of Manor earned fi rst place. “The day went really well, it was good, there were lots of people who showed up and our car count was down a little bit, but there were a lot of other events on throughout the States and there was one over in Kindersley,” Galloway said. “But overall it went really good.” Galloway added that the win at the Big Eagle track comes with a highly successful season for the team, as Masen and Jett BigEagle along with

himself have brought home quite a few trophies this year: “The

season has been really good, I race with Masen and Jett, and this year we raced 23 nights and won 16 or 17 races, so it’s been a very good year for us.” The Powder Puff race was a new feature this year. “We decided to do it because of there was talk in the area wanting a girls race, there’s a few who race weekly and we just decided to throw in an extra race last weekend to give them that option.” In the end Lindsey Wagner of Weyburn took fi rst place in the ladies’ class. The action concluded and a crowd later returned for a cabaret that evening with Ten Mile High entertaining the crowd. Overall the day was once again thoroughly enjoyed by all in attendance, while the Manor Fire Department benefi ted from the generosity of those in the crowd. The event is hosted by the Big Eagle and Galloway families, with help in the form of great support from the community and surrounding area with participants, fans, and volunteers off ering to help. Final numbers raised for the Fire Department are still being determined, but it was once again a great success.

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



Joey Galloway speeds around the track during a qualifying heat.CARLYLE • WAWOTA

IMPACT

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YOUNG SNOGOOSEYOUNG EXPLORER

IN FOCUSObserverThe 5Lynne BellObserver Sta�


Brittany Dalziel-owner of Carlyle’s Lotus Tree Wellness and Healing-says, “The name of the business combines some of the symbology of the tree of life and Buddhism. Some of the attributes of the tree of life are healing, rejuvenation and sustenance. The lotus is a beautiful flower that blooms in muddy water. The flower can serve as a metaphor for people, inspiring them to rise above.”

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

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

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

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

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

“In fact, part of the reason Lotus Tree came about was the fact that when I worked with clients, I referred lots of them to physiotherapy or chiropractic care. They would end up having to travel to Estevan, Weyburn or Regina and I

thought, ‘Wouldn’t it be awesome to have all of these services in one place?’”

Dalziel has assembled a team that will offer acupuncture, aesthetics, chiropractic treatment, dance, flotation, physiotherapy, raindrop therapy, registered massage therapy and yoga.

“Dr. Rebecca Holman is a chiropractor who will be offering manual treatment, acupunc-ture and rehabilitative exercise prescriptions,” says Dalziel. “She encourages clients to adopt a healthy, active lifestyle and she practices what she preaches. She’s an athlete herself, so she has an athlete’s perspective of injury.”

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

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

“Melissa Dixon is a registered massage thera-pist who has 11 years of experience, Nicole Smu-lan is a yoga teacher who is also trained in ancient Thai massage, Sandra Veer is a holistic teacher and life coach who has studied under Dr. Deepak Chopra and Doreen Virtue. Tara Duhaime of Car-lyle will be offering raindrop therapy.”

Dalziel is not only excited about the health and wellness practitioners she is bringing to her business; she is also enthused about the transfor-mation of her premises-both online and onsite.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Photo courtesy Renee Pylypuk

Carlyle’s Lotus Tree Wellness and Healing o�ers a full menu of treatments designed to aid and enhance health, including: acupuncture, aesthetics, chiropractic treatment, dance, a �oat tank, physiotherapy, raindrop therapy, registered massage therapy and yoga. Pictured is one of Lotus Tree’s treatment rooms.

Photo courtesy Renee Pylypuk

NEWS

Lynne BellObserver Sta�


Drop o� days Monday, October 5th and Tuesday, October 6th 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Drop o� s accepted at the front doors.

Dickens VillageThrift Sale

at Carlyle Memorial Hall from October 5th - 9th

Anyone wishing to volunteer at the sale can contact

Shelley Slykhuis at 453-2878.

SALE HOURS Monday - Thursday 10 a.m. - 5 p.m,

Friday 10 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.Museum Board will be selling

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The members of the 723 Moose Mountain Air Cadets held their cadet promotions evening Monday, Sept. 21 in Carlyle, with Captain Rhonda Notschaele of Regina in attendance, who told them: “I’m very impressed with the squadron, the Commanding Offi cer and the staff .” Pat Ross of Redvers was sworn in as an offi cer in the Canadian Forces CIC Branch by Lieutenant Commanding Offi cer of the 723 Moose Mountain Air Cadet Squadron, Derek Huenison, who had recently been promoted to Lieutenant. Ross, who had completed his training over a nine-month period, said he was both “Happy and proud.” Cadets promoted to Corporal

Moose Mountain Air Cadets award promotions were: Brayden Hill, Tucker Sharp, Vincent Shackleton, Daniel Shirley, Kendra Ross, Julianne Perreaux and Dareeion Knockaert. Flight Corporal promotions were earned by Jacob Hinz and Nicholas Huenison. Jessica Hamilton and Brandon Walter were promoted to the rank of Sergeant, while Michala Linklater and Gavin Walter were promoted from Flight Sergeant to Warrant Offi cer Second Class. “I congratulate all of the cadets for their hard work,” said Lieutenant C.O. Huenison. “They showed an excellent work ethic last year and it looks like we’re off to a great start this year.”

Derek Huenison, Lieutenant Commanding O� cer of the 723 Moose Mountain Air Cadet Squadron, congratulates Pat Ross of Redvers after swearing him in as an o� cer in the Canadian Forces CIC Branch, while O� cer Cadet Jenny Scrader-Dufresne looks on. Ross’s swearing-in ceremony was part of the squadron’s cadet promotions evening held Tuesday, Sept. 21 in Carlyle.

Staff photo by Lynne Bell

Members of the 723 Moose Mountain Air Cadet Squadron stand to attention during the squadron’s cadet promotions evening, held Tuesday, Sept. 21 in Carlyle.


Manor School Terry Fox Run raises $4,175.45

Manor School joined forces in the Terry Fox Run after a competition to raise went through the school leaving the grades 9/10 to raise the most and dressed the grades one and two as monsters, grades three, four, and � ve as aliens, grades six, seven, and eight as nerds, and grades 11 and 12 as hippies.


The Manor School Terry Fox Run was a great success as the school raised a total of $4,175.45, which was well above their goal of $1,200.


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The Arcola Library hosted Culture Days on Saturday, Sept. 27, with displays in the library and a BBQ. The day before saw kids yarn bombing throughout the community. Although an exact count of how many people attended is unknown, Colleen Hietenan said the Library Board sold six dozen hot dogs and were very happy with the number of people coming and going throughout the day. As with many functions in Arcola, Phyllis Cameron – The Cinnamon Bun Lady – brought dessert for the BBQ and also enjoyed showing people around the museum in Arcola. Art created by local artists was on display as was art created by the grades four and fi ve at Arcola School. Autumn Downey, showcased her pottery in the library where there were also displays of quilted blankets. The library is currently selling tickets on pottery and a blanket, each of which were donated to the library. Tickets are still available and the draw will take place during Library Week in October. “It’s a wonderful event,” Heitenan explained. “It generates funds for the library to be used for all of our programs.” “We had a nice turnout and the weather cooperated. It’s a great collaboration by a lot of diff erent community people.” The Arcola Library also welcomed a new board member, Kendal Mitchel, to join their ranks. This year the library has been featuring Wacky Wednesdays after school and have set up knit-a-row-and-go, Culture Days, plans for Library Week, and yarn bombing. Recently the library introduced LEAP, a new program, which makes the library more interactive as it sends a text out if a book is due or if one is waiting for pickup. Additionally a new feature at the library is Hoopla, which off ers fi ve items free per card, there’s no waiting, and you can watch movies, read books, and more for seven days before it leaves your device. A new program that librarian, Tanya Pongracz, is currently looking into is introducing infant CPR. “It’s totally diff erent than what everyone else in the fi eld has got and with so many new babies in the community we think there would be lots interested,” she explained. Although this hasn’t been confi rmed yet, Pongracz welcomes people to like their Facebook page: Arcola Public Library Branch where updates and information is posted.

Arcola Library enjoys Culture Days

The Arcola library enjoys welcoming people to come in and sit down to enjoy each others company by knitting a row.


Local youth’s art work was displayed during the Arcola Library’s Culture Days.


VIEWS8 ObserverThe Quote of the Week . . .

Kelly RunningEditorReporter/Photographer

Office: 306-453-2525Fax: [email protected]

Lynne BellReporter/Photographer

Office: 306-453-2525Fax: [email protected]

facebook.com/carlyleobserver

@CarlyleObserver

Thoughtson a growing

fear in Canada

So many people; so lonely

Kelly RunningObserver Staff

Shelley Luedtke

ObserverThe


The Sociology professor presented the class with a list of random age ranges and asked which demographic we thought would be the loneliest. Answers came from around the room: the 80 years and older group since they had likely experienced the passing of many friends; or the 60-70 year old range because retirement would result in big, and perhaps, diffi cult transi-tions. As discussion continued a student sitting near the back

quietly spoke up, “I think it’s us.” Every head in the classroom turned toward him as he repeated, “I think the loneliest group is us, our age group. I know it’s true for me.”

The room became uncomfortably silent for a moment until a girl spoke up saying she agreed, that even though people told her this was going to be the best time of her life, she often felt sad and lonely. Others echoed the sentiment that despite being around people all the time, there was a defi -nite sense of loneliness in life as a student.

Often times older adults look back and tend to romanticize those years. Carefree. Independent. Before mortgages…and child rearing…and work pressures. Yet for many, those were years fi lled with uncertainty, separation from all that is famil-iar, and searching. Searching for the right place to be, the right program of study, the right career path. Feelings of inadequacy would rise up when it looked like everyone around us had it all together and we didn’t.

As the class became more like a therapy session and less like a lecture, I was moved by the vulner-ability and honesty of those speaking up. Not every-one did of course. Perhaps they weren’t comfort-able sharing so personally or perhaps they felt very diff erently.

Although that class took place many years ago I thought back to it after watching an American news item citing new research detailing what students would likely be feeling as they headed to college.

The more things change the more they may indeed stay the same. Yet something has changed. Some-thing dramatic. And not for the better.

The statistical numbers of those young people reporting feelings of loneliness and isolation are higher…much higher, than they ever were. Many factors were considered--but one stood out. We know what it is. We’ve all seen it. We’ve all been af-fected by it. We likely even participate in it. We are so connected to a virtual world we have disengaged from the people around us.

Contrary to its name, “social” media has made us anything but. It has put us in touch with count-less people in countless places and in doing so we falsely believe it means we have more people in our circle that matter. We now equate followers with friends, replaced talking with texts, and substi-tuted posts for face to face conversation. It’s easy, convenient and fun. But it’s no way to establish real connection between any of us. If we continue to rely on our tech devices to form our relationships we are selling ourselves short.

Every stage of life has the potential for diff er-ent causes of loneliness, but also the potential for a great many things we can do. It’s not easy for any-one to admit they are lonely, so let’s take that piece out of the equation. We don’t need to make fancy plans or grand gestures, we simply need to be there for those around us and sit, be still, maybe share a cup of coff ee and a bit of conversation. People will remember the time someone took to set aside other things and simply…connect.

If we are concerned about the lives of our young people and the way they will be interact-ing with their future families, on the job, and the leadership roles that will most certainly aff ect us all, we can stress to them they are worth so much more than a presence on the internet and a profi le on social media.

We need to spend less time on social media and more time on social living. We’re aren’t missing out by unplugging for awhile. We may even discover that disconnecting from what doesn’t matter makes us far more available to those who do.

That’s my outlook.

Apparently I like addressing the controversial topics lately and I’ll carry it on today.

Scrolling through Facebook I’m bombarded with my friends’ shares and likes of photos essen-tially saying Canada should limit refugee intake.

On the refugee topic I’m di-vided because those people need help and they should get it, on the other hand ISIL has released statements that they will infi l-

trate these refugees and bring terror to the western world, which is a legitimate concern, however, people don’t have to be refugees to be terrorists.

Canadian-born terrorism exists. On Oct. 14, 1982, an anarchist group called Squamish Five bombed a factory in north Toronto. They were ac-tivists who decided to go one step further because traditional passive methods weren’t working. They had bombed a BC Hydro substation on Vancouver Island earlier that year as well.

In the 1920s the Sons of Freedom targeted Doukhobors and government buildings.

The Front de libération du Québec (FLQ) was active between 1963 and 1970, while Quebec nationalist groups continue to come in and out of the limelight as domestic terrorists, resurfacing in 1984, 2000, 2001, and 2012.

Yes, there have been issues surrounding Islamic extremists, but not just ones from over-seas, a lot of time it’s people who have converted. Approximately a year ago, Michael Zehaf-Bibeau attacked people at a War Memorial in Ottawa kill-ing Cpl Nathan Cirillo. Zehaf-Bibeau was a recent self converted Islamic extremist, he had grown up in Canada.

In 2013 Canadian Muslims helped to foil a plot to derail a New York to Toronto train on the Ca-nadian side of the border when Chiheb Esseghaier and Raed Jaser of Montreal and Toronto planned the attack.

So, I don’t think looking at refugees as being the enemy is necessarily the right way to go. What is the right action to take? Do you deny the many in need to potentially prevent a few ISIL members or do you welcome refugees who have nothing and absolutely nowhere to go?

The fear created is not something that just aff ects Canada either. Europe, Australia, and the United States are all currently living with this ques-tion: deny refugees to potentially protect the coun-try or vet them well and welcome people in need?

In the United States, Daryl Grisgraber, a senior advocate for Refugees International told Al Jazeera News, “The short answer is that the issue is over-blown. The detailed answer is that the U.S. has been resettling refugees for over 50 years now, and ever since 9/11, there’s been an even more rigor-ous vetting process. It is slow and thorough, and, frankly, for the refugees, it can be quite painful.”

Refugees are registered and referred by the U.N. refugee agency, here biographic and biomet-ric data is taken including iris scans for refugees coming from the Syrian crisis. Only once the U.N. feels their story checks out are they approved to be sent to a country taking refugees. The government of that country then conducts their own security checks, interviews with each family member, and if any doubt is cast on their story a red fl ag is put up.

No one denies there’s a security risk, but to what extent can that risk be exploited? If we take in refugees and then a terrorist attack occurs will we automatically point fi ngers even if they weren’t responsible?

“If one does not know to which port one is sailing, no wind is favorable.”

- Lucius Annaeus Seneca

COMMENTS 9ObserverThe

Seeing things differently . . .Homeschooling:

only if you’re sure you can

In Defense of Homeschooling

Editor’s Note . . .The views expressed in “Seeing things

differently” are for discussion purposes and are not necessarily the views of the

writers.

Through the Lens

Moose Mountain Photography Club

“I admire the fog,how it fades into itself.”

- Marty Rubin




This week Lynne and I brainstormed and came up with a topic. We couldn’t really decide what we thought about it, but decided home schooling is a topic that could be debated.

As I began researching why people decide to home school, I came across arguments against home schooling, which I’m arguing this week.

Home schooling used to be for reasons such as religion and wasn’t the norm for just anyone to choose to do. Now, however, many Canadian families are choosing to home school for a variety of other reasons.

One of the very first warnings an online home schooling reference guide stated was that unless you are a teacher, you won’t be able to be able to teach as efficiently as a professional teacher.

Stress can also develop when you’re with your child constantly day in and day out it can strain family relationships. A parent is in charge of pre-paring all of the lessons for each of the subjects to the point that you feel comfortable answering any questions your child might ask. If a child begins to struggle they may come to blame the teacher, which in this case is you, the parent.

Home school is a full time job for a parent and this would mean dedicating yourself to the education of your child. Do you have the time and resources to be able to properly educate your child? For many this makes home schooling financially irresponsible as it eliminates income from a job the parent held outside of the home.

An even larger concern however is the social-ization that a school setting can afford a youth. Organized sports, recreational activities, group projects, playing together at recess, and much more is offered at schools. If they don’t interact with peers then they could be socially underdeveloped, although school does pose many challenges for some students and families that home schooling can aid in.

Within a Canadian study done many who home school still believe in the public education system saying that school is actually the best place for their child, but the parent blames teachers and their unions for why the public school model doesn’t work the way they wish it would.

Overall many of whom home school have favourable opinions about public school, but see certain aspects of how it is facilitated and therefore choose to home school.

Homeschooling is a lifestyle and if your life or your ability to home school your child is in ques-tion, then it isn’t feasible because despite wanting to do it, risking your livelihood, your relationship with your kid, and their education are at stake.

However, if you’re confident in your abilities to teach, to maintain a healthy relationship with your child despite being a source of frustration as their teacher, and you have the financial means to home school then if you’re thinking about it, give it a try.

However, risking your child’s education if you’re unsure about this is likely going to lead you down a troublesome path, so make sure you’re both ready for it before committing to it.

A recent study from Canada’s Fraser Institute states that more Canadian families are choosing to home-school their children.

The study-released in June-states that in the past, children in this country were home-schooled mostly for religious or other morally-driven rea-sons. However, many Canadians are now choosing this educational option pragmatically.

Some of the advantages of home-schooling are: offering an educational alternative for students who may have a learning disability or health issues that preclude a successful traditional school experi-ence; accomodating students with careers outside school-such as performing or playing a sport at a higher level- and assisting students whose families may travel for extended periods or who live in an isolated area.

The study also states that statistics show that home-schooled students “score higher in the higher percentiles compared to kids in public schools on standardized tests in reading, writing and math-ematics.”

All of Canada’s 10 provinces require that par-ents of home-schoolers notify authorities in their jurisdiction of their intent to educate their offspring at home. However, only Alberta, Saskatchewan and Quebec currently require parents and/or guardians to submit a learning plan and progress reports, al-though with the increase of home-schooling across the country, officialdom is beginning to getting up to speed regarding this increasingly popular educa-tional option.

Critics of home-schooling cite the need for young people to adapt to timetables, teachers and their fellow pupils as part of their overall growth as

citizens. There are also concerns about an uneven and inferior educational experience for home-schooled students (in spite of statistical evidence to the contrary), that would potentially leave young people unprepared for post-secondary schooling.

Ironically, both sides of the home-schooling debate state that their primary concern regarding parents’ decision to educate at home is “negative socialization.”

Parents who home-school often keep their kids out of school because they believe that bullying, exclusionary tactics and other forms of anti-social behavior in schools sets up their children for fail-ure, regardless of quality of education. Those who disagree with home-schooling also have similar concerns about student socialization, but at the other end of the spectrum. These people believe that not having the opportunity to experience a school setting will hinder home-schoolers both socially and emotionally.

Both sides have a valid point.From what I’ve witnessed, schools are increas-

ingly challenged to accomodate the special needs and often exceptional circumstances of their stu-dents and they are-in my humble opinion-doing an admirable job. And I’ve met students from this part of the province who attend school and students who are home-schooled-and they’re equally great young people doing great things.

In an ideal world, everyone would have a stellar school experience, but unfortunately, not every-one thrives in the classroom. As long as curricu-lum standards are met and monitored, this is just another educational option that will help students succeed.

SPORTSObserverThe10Friday, October 2, 2015

For more information contact Amanda at 306-457-3113 or Stacy at 306-577-3230

ARCOLA FIGURE SKATING CLUB REGISTRATION

Prairie Place ComplexTuesday, October 6th at 7pm

Dress & Skate Exchange to follow CanSkate & StarSkate coaching available

Skating Tuesdays & Thursdays

Fees: One day a week $150, two days a week $175,

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Carlyle Sports Arena would like to send a big thank you to our past Secretary Tallie Baker for all her help the past few years – You will be greatly missed!We would also like to thank all the volunteers that come

and help whenever they are asked!

Thank You!

Carlyle Sports Arena ready for new season

Volunteers gathered at the Carlyle Sports Arena on Thursday, Sept. 24 to begin readying the rink for the upcoming season. Rink board treasurer Michelle Romaniuk says, “Some of the recent improvements at the rink include new bathrooms upstairs and downstairs, thanks to donations from various companies, clubs and groups. This year, Je� Humphries is rink board president and Jared Riddell is in charge of scheduling. We’re still looking for a volunteer secretary to �ll the position held by Tallie Baker, who we will miss very much. We owe Tallie a huge thank-you and we know hers will be hard skates to �ll. We’re looking forward to a great season and we’d like to thank everyone who comes out to help when asked. They make our rink a great facility for our community.” Photo submitted

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For the rest of the CFL, it appears to be a big “Uh Oh”. The Saskatchewan Roughriders appear to have woken up. In their best performance of the season to date, the Green & White kept their slim playoff hopes alive with a 33-21 home victory over the Montreal Alouettes Sunday afternoon before 30,843 fans at Mosaic Stadium. And almost immediately, the victory had the Rider Nation buzzing. It was the #1 topic on coffee row Monday morning: “So what has to happen for the Riders to make the playoffs?” The truth is, a lot. The odds are far greater that the Roughriders will miss the playoffs for the first time since 2011 because, according to CFL official statistician Steve Daniel, the Riders have to win all of their remaining five games and hope the Bombers, Lions, and Alouettes continue to lose. But remarkably, it could happen. And things have finally started to turn for Saskatchewan and the only question that remains is: have they left it too late? If you’re around the team every day, it’s impossible not to notice that this is a totally different football team than the one which started the season 0-9 and caused the firings of head coach Corey Chamblin and GM Brendan Taman.

Their replacements, Bob Dyce and Jeremy O’Day both on the interim, are working in concert to change the mindset of their locker room.

It’s subtle things, like changing the practice techniques and leaving the roster alone, for the most part. Sunday’s game was the first time all season that there were no changes to the roster from the week before. Lack of injuries played a part in this, but the reluctance to tinker with the lineup seems to have instilled a renewed sense of confidence amongst the players.

In Sunday’s game, the Riders led 6-0 after their first possession and never relinquished the lead the rest of the way.

“It’s a different mentally now,” revealed quarterback Kevin Glenn who tossed for 212 yards and a touchdown in Sunday’s game. “We have a lot of the same guys but sprinkled in some new guys, like Naaman Roosevelt, but for the most part, we had a good team early on and weren’t getting the breaks and weren’t doing the right things early. But it’s a different mindset now. You can credit the coaches and the guys, but everyone is coming together.”

Glenn’s right. Roosevelt is one of a handful of American rookies on this team that bided his time on the practice roster in the first half

but is now making the most of his playing time on a club that is well below .500. The Buffalo product and former NFL’er led the team in receiving Sunday with three catches for 68 yards. Ditto for offensive tackle Jermarcus Hardrick and defensive tackle Andre “Juicy” Monroe who’ve been starting since the coaching change and have displayed unending hustle in practice and in games. All it took was one win in another must-win game for the Roughriders to be infused with glowing optimism. The veterans have shone a positive light on things as well, including defensive end John Chick who delivered a passionate pregame speech to his team. It seemed to have provided the necessary inspiration. Is there a miracle finish in store for Canada’s Team? “That’s our plan,” Bob Dyce chuckled in his postgame news conference. “It’s funny, I’ve let certain players talk to the team at certain points. John Chick asked me if he could talk to the team and he had an important message. He said he has nothing but belief in this team and we need to keep fighting and see where the cards fall.” You can’t turn your back on the Roughriders now. It appears the fun has just begun.

Riders hope for miracle �nish

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The Moose Mountain Lions happily welcomed an abundance of golfers on Saturday, Sept. 26, looking to take in a fi nal tournament of the season on a beautiful autumn day. The sixth annual Moose Mountain Lions Club Golf Tournament was a great success according to president, Kent Sauter, who said a total of 172 golfers attended to participate in the four person Texas Scramble. “We had about 50 more come out than we ever had, which put us over capacity but we weren’t turning anyone away,” Sauter said. “Everyone was done too within six hours which is very good.” The day began with breakfast and registration at the Moose Mountain Church of Christ between 9 a.m. and 11 a.m., with the tournament beginning at noon with a shotgun start. Golf Kenosee hosted the group, where the autumn colours shone brightly highlighting the beauty of the season and the course. Following a beautiful day at Golf Kenosee the participants and people

Moose Mountain Lions host 172 golfers in annual tourney

Bryce Gerrow, Colton Easton, Daniel Hanna, and Joran Hedley enjoyed a round at Golf Kenosee in support of the Moose Mountain Lions.


in the community were welcomed to a steak supper. “The hall was packed, there were a lot of people out for the dance, and it was a great night,” Sauter added. Although the Moose Mountain Lions don’t currently have a large project in the works, they are thankful for the support of the community. “Thank you to all of our sponsors and everyone who participated,” Sauter stated. “We can’t thank those enough who came out, we can’t do what we do in the community if it wasn’t for people willing to participate in our events and for the donations of prizes from our sponsors.” “We don’t have any major projects on the horizon, but this weekend [Saturday] we’re holding our annual cleanup day. We’ll pull our dock out of the water and pick up trash around the village, just tidy everything up before the snow hits. We’ll meet in front of the Gardens at 10:30 and head out at 11 a.m. and I think we’re going to have a BBQ after for everyone who comes out to help.”

Marc and Lynette Porter along with Sean Choofoo and Jeff Engle showed their Rider pride as they supported the Moose Mountain Lions’ annual golf tournament.


Sr Boys Cougars earn � rst at home tourney


The Carlyle Senior Boys Volleyball Team worked hard on Saturday, Sept. 26, at a small four-team round robin home tournament improving during each game. They never gave up and in a tough battle with Arcola in the � nal earned � rst. Their coach, Morgan Wasylyk, said, “They improved every game and by the end of the day looked like a completely di� erent team. They played with heart and passion which is what made them champions this weekend.” She added a thank you to Shelby Adams for o� ciating and to everyone who volunteered to minor o� ciate and run the canteen, as well as to the fans.

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SPORTS Friday, October 2, 201512

For further information, please contact Derrick Edwards, Branch Manager at (306) [email protected]

Or mail/fax Tender to:Attn: Derrick Edwards (Branch Manager)Southern Plains Co-op CarlyleBox 490 Carlyle, SKS0C 0R0Fax: (306)453-2027

For further information, please contact Grocery Store in Carlyle (including parking lot) – Located at 210 Main St. Carlyle Gas Station in Carlyle –Located on Hwy 9 & 13 CarlyleFrom October 31st, 2015 – April 30th, 2016Tendered amount shall be on a per hour basis including list of equipment to be usedLowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Preference may be given to applicant(s) within the area.

Please submit all tenders by October 31st, 2015

Southern Plain Co-op Invites Tenders for Snow Removal at the following areas:

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11:30 a.m. CBS Auto Racing Lucas Oil Off Road Series: Pro 4 and Pro 2. (Taped) (HD)

8:00 p.m. FS1 NASCAR Racing Camping World Truck Series: Las Vegas.

Sunday11:00 a.m. FS1 United

SportsCar Championship Road Atlanta. (Taped)

Thursday 5:00 p.m. TSN NASCAR

Racing Sprint Cup Series: Bank of America 500, Qualifying.

BASEBALLFriday

5:00 p.m. SPONET MLB Baseball Toronto Blue Jays at Tampa Bay Rays.TSN2 MLB Preseason Baseball Teams TBA. (Taped)

Saturday11:00 a.m. FOX MLB Base-

ball Teams TBA. (HD) 4:00 p.m. SPONET MLB

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Sunday 1:00 p.m. SN360 MLB Base-

ball Teams TBA.SPONET MLB Baseball Toronto Blue Jays at Tam-pa Bay Rays.

Tuesday 6:00 p.m. SPONET MLB

Baseball American League Wild Card: Teams TBA.

Livesports

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Russell Martin and the Toronto Blue Jays conclude the 2015 regular season against the

Tampa Bay Rays Sunday on Rogers Sportsnet.

Thursday

3:00 p.m. FS1 MLB Baseball American League Division Series, Game 1: Teams TBA.

3:30 p.m. SPONET MLB Baseball American League Division Series, Game 1: Teams TBA.

6:30 p.m. FS1 MLB Baseball American League Division Series, Game 1: Teams TBA.

7:00 p.m. SPONET MLB Baseball American League Division Series, Game 1: Teams TBA.

BASKETBALLFriday

8:30 p.m. NBA NBA Presea-son Basketball Denver Nuggets at Los Angeles Clippers.

Sunday 1:00 p.m. ABC WNBA Bas-

ketball Finals, Game 1: Teams TBA. (HD)NBA WNBA Basketball Fi-nals, Game 1: Teams TBA.

5:00 p.m. TSN2 NBA Pre-season Basketball Toron-to Raptors vs. Los Angeles Clippers.

7:00 p.m. NBA NBA Presea-son Basketball Los Ange-les Lakers vs. Utah Jazz.

BICYCLINGSunday

10:00 a.m. NBC Cycling UCI Road World Champion-ships. (Taped) (HD)

BOXINGTuesday

7:00 p.m. FS1 Boxing

EQUESTRIANSaturday

3:00 p.m. NBC Horse Rac-ing Breeders’ Cup Chal-

lenge Series: Keeneland. (HD)

Sunday 3:00 p.m. NBC Horse Rac-

ing Bourbon Stakes. (HD)

FOOTBALLFriday

5:30 p.m. TSN CFL Football Calgary Stampeders at Hamilton Tiger-Cats.

9:00 p.m. TSN2 AFL Pre-miership Football Teams TBA.

Saturday10:00 a.m. ABC College

Football Texas at Texas Christian. (HD)FS1 College Football West Virginia at Oklahoma.TSN College Football Teams TBA.

1:30 p.m. CBS College Foot-ball Alabama at Georgia. (HD)

2:00 p.m. FS1 College Foot-ball Kansas State at Okla-homa State.TSN CFL Football Edmon-ton Eskimos at Winnipeg Blue Bombers.

5:00 p.m. TSN CFL Football Saskatchewan Roughriders at BC Lions.

5:30 p.m. FOX College Football Arizona State at UCLA. (HD)

6:00 p.m. ABC College Football Notre Dame at Clemson. (HD)

8:00 p.m. TSN2 CFL Foot-ball Edmonton Eskimos at Winnipeg Blue Bombers. (Same-day Tape)

Sunday 7:30 a.m. CTV NFL Football

Teams TBA.CBS NFL Football New York Jets at Miami Dol-phins. (HD)

11:00 a.m. CTV Teams TBA.CBS NFL Football Oak-land Raiders at Chicago Bears. (HD)FOX NFL Football New York Giants at Buffalo Bills. (HD)

2:00 p.m. TSN NFL Football Teams TBA.

2:25 p.m. FOX NFL Football Green Bay Packers at San Francisco 49ers. (HD)

2:30 p.m. CTV NFL Football Teams TBA.

6:15 p.m. TSN NFL Football Dallas Cowboys at New Orleans Saints.

6:20 p.m. NBC NFL Football Dallas Cowboys at New Orleans Saints. (HD)

Monday 6:15 p.m. TSN NFL Football

Detroit Lions at Seattle Seahawks.

Tuesday 5:30 p.m. TSN CFL Football

Ottawa RedBlacks at To-ronto Argonauts.

Thursday 6:25 p.m. CBS NFL Football

Indianapolis Colts at Hous-ton Texans. (HD)

GOLFFriday

6:00 a.m. GOLF European PGA Tour Golf Alfred Dunhill Links Champion-ship, Second Round.

8:00 a.m. TSN2 Golf Asia-Pacific Amateur Championship, Second Round. (Taped)

1:00 p.m. GOLF PGA Tour Golf Web.com Tour Cham-pionship, Second Round.

Saturday 6:00 a.m. GOLF European

PGA Tour Golf Alfred Dunhill Links Champion-ship, Third Round.

1:00 p.m. GOLF PGA Tour Golf Web.com Tour Cham-pionship, Third Round.

Sunday12:00 p.m. TSN2 Golf

Asia-Pacific Amateur Championship, Final Round. (Taped)

1:00 p.m. GOLF PGA Tour Golf Web.com Tour Cham-pionship, Final Round.

Wednesday 8:30 p.m. GOLF 2015 Presi-

dents Cup Day 1.

Thursday10:00 a.m. GOLF LPGA Tour

Golf Sime Darby LPGA Malaysia, First Round. (Same-day Tape)

7:00 p.m. GOLF Day 2 - Four-Ball Matches.

HOCKEYSaturday

8:00 p.m. SPONET NHL Pre-season Hockey Edmonton Oilers at Vancouver Ca-nucks.

Wednesday 5:00 p.m. SPONET NHL

Hockey Montreal Cana-diens at Toronto Maple Leafs.

8:00 p.m. SN360 Vancouver Canucks at Calgary Flames.

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

ey Edmonton Oilers at St. Louis Blues.

RODEOSunday

3:00 p.m. CBS Bull Riding PBR Cooper Tires Take the Money and Ride. (Taped) (HD)

RUGBYFriday

12:45 p.m. TSN 2015 IRB Rugby World Cup Geor-gia vs. New Zealand.

Saturday 7:15 a.m. TSN 2015 IRB

Rugby World Cup Japan vs. Samoa.

12:45 p.m. TSN2 2015 IRB Rugby World Cup En-gland vs. Australia.

Sunday 7:15 a.m. TSN2 2015 IRB

Rugby World Cup Argenti-na vs. Tonga.

9:30 a.m. TSN2 2015 IRB Rugby World Cup Ireland vs. Italy.

Tuesday 9:30 a.m. TSN 2015 IRB

Rugby World Cup Canada vs. Romania.

12:45 p.m. TSN 2015 IRB Rugby World Cup Fiji vs. Uruguay.

Wednesday 9:30 a.m. TSN 2015 IRB

Rugby World Cup South Africa vs. United States.

12:45 p.m. TSN 2015 IRB Rugby World Cup Geor-gia vs. Namibia.

SOCCERFriday

12:30 p.m. FS1 Bundesliga Soccer SV Darmstadt 98 vs F.S.V. Mainz.

Saturday 7:30 a.m. FS1 Bundesliga

Soccer Borussia Mönchen-gladbach vs VfL Wolfsburg.SPONET English Premier League Soccer Manches-ter City FC vs Newcastle United FC.

10:00 a.m. SPONET English Premier League Soccer Chelsea FC vs Southamp-ton FC.

10:30 a.m. NBC English Pre-mier League Soccer Chel-sea FC vs Southampton FC. (HD)

3:00 p.m. SN360 MLS Soc-cer Philadelphia Union at Toronto FC.

5:00 p.m. SN360 English Premier League Soccer Chelsea FC vs Southamp-ton FC. (Same-day Tape)

8:30 p.m. TSN MLS Soccer Vancouver Whitecaps FC at San Jose Earthquakes.

Sunday 7:30 a.m. FS1 Bundesliga

Soccer FC Schalke 04 vs FC Koln.

8:30 a.m. SPONET English Premier League Soccer Swansea City AFC vs Tot-tenham Hotspur FC.

5:00 p.m. FS1 MLS Soccer Real Salt Lake at Colorado Rapids.

7:30 p.m. FS1 Los Angeles Galaxy at Seattle Sounders FC.

Wednesday 8:00 p.m. TSN MLS Soccer

FC Dallas at Vancouver Whitecaps FC.

Thursday12:30 p.m. SPONET UEFA

Europa League Soccer Qualifier: Republic of Ire-land vs. Germany.

5:00 p.m. TSN2 MLS Soccer FC Dallas at Vancouver Whitecaps FC. (Taped)

VOLLEYBALLSunday

12:30 p.m. NBC Volleyball FIVB World Tour Finals. (HD)

tspoquizbw.eps

BY GEORGE DICKIE

Identify the athletes who recorded the following songs:

1) “Fever”

2) “Super Bowl Shuffle”

3) “Y’all Must Have Forgot”

4) “Love the One You Whiff”

5) “Must Be the Money”

6) “Step Outside”

7) “Letters From Home”

8) “Cara Mia”

9) “Run to Me”

10) “La Salsa en Mi”

1) Ron Artest (now known as Metta World Peace)

2) The 1985 Chicago Bears

3) Roy Jones Jr.

4) Peter Jacobsen, Payne Stewart and Mark Lye (as Jake Trout & the Flounders)

5) Deion Sanders

6) Darren McCarty

7) Aubrey Huff

8) Nikolai Volkoff

9) Oscar De La Hoya

10) Bernie Williams (with Bernie Williams & Friends)

Answers:

NEWSFriday, October 2, 2015 13

My business is to help you increase sales during this very important season.

Call me, and together we’ll create an advertising campaign that will meet your needs, respect your budget, and exceed your expectations.

306-453-2525or email [email protected]

PHO

TO: A

LTR

END

O IM

AGES

/ TH

INKS

TOC

K

The best retail sales period of the year is upon us.

Many of our sections and themes, such as The Roaming Gnome, Christmas Cash Giveaway and Christmas Greetings, are great

advertising opportunities.

Deadlines vary, so please call 306-453-2525

to reserve your space.or

email at [email protected]

’Tis the season to increase your sales

Alison Dunning

Water main �ushing will begin on October 13, 2015 and continue for approximately two weeks. There may be water discolouration and minor water disruptions may occur. Thank you for your patience and understanding.Council, Town of Carlyle

NOTICE:Town of Carlyle Residents


WeeklyRCMP Report

The Carlyle RCMP detachment received 84 calls to service between Friday, Sept. 18 and Thurs-day, Sept. 24.911 calls

RCMP received four 911 calls, all from the Carlyle area. A call regarding an individual with a mental health concern resulted in police taking the individual to hospital. One call was from a male who called an hung up. This individual was warned by police at the scene to refrain from making false 911 calls.

A call from a business in the Carlyle area was made in error by an employee and another call was due to a static line.Abandoned vehicles

A vehicle parked at Gordon F. Kells High School in Carlyle was moved by the registered owner at the request of RCMP.Alcohol-related off ences

An intoxicated male on Hwy #9 north was charged with driving while intoxicated, impaired operation of a motor vehicle and driving while disqualifi ed. He was remanded, held in custody and will appear in court.

A male driver crashed into some trees while driving on Hwy #9 near Carlyle. Members attended and found him to be intoxicated. He was charged with impaired operation of a motor vehicle and will appear in court.

An individual driving on Hwy#9 near Carlyle was charged with impaired operation of a motor vehicle and will appear in court.

Police issued a three-day roadside suspension to a driver on Hwy #9 near Carlyle.

RCMP and EMS assisted an individual who was found intoxicated and unconscious near Carlyle. This person was transported to hospital by EMS.

Members responded to a complaint regarding three intoxicated males on Main Street in Carlyle. One of these individuals was charged with posses-

sion of marijuana.Members re-

sponded to a call from a residence in the Carlyle area. An unknown, intoxicated person was laying on the road nearby. RCMP took this individual to a safe residence.

RCMP responded to a report of an impaired driver in the Carlyle

area. Police located the vehicle.Members attempted to locate a possibly-

impaired driver who was witnessed throwing a beer bottle from their vehicle window. This matter remains unsolved.Assault

An assault at a residence in the Carlyle area in which the complainant wishes to lay charges is still under investigation by the RCMP.

A dispute at a residence in Arcola is still under investigation by Carlyle RCMP.

In Redvers, an individual was charged with as-sault, charged and released on conditions.

Members responded to a report of a fi ght in Carlyle. Police attended, but no charges were laid.

RCMP responded to the report of a dispute at a residence in Carlyle. No charges were laid, as it was deemed to be a verbal argument and there was no physical contact.Assistance

Members assisted an individual in Redvers regarding a mental health concern.

RCMP responded to a report of bags that had fallen off a vehicle on Hwy #9. They were deter-mined to be fi berglass insulation.Breach of peace

A dispute between neighbours in the Carlyle area resulted in RCMP warning both parties to stay away from each other.Disturbing the peace

RCMP responded to a report of loud music in a campground in Moose Mountain Provincial Park.Driving infractions and traffi c off ences

In response to a complaint about cars and trucks driving in an unsafe fashion in the Village of Manor, RCMP attended several times on the night of the call, as well as during the following few days after, in addition to regular patrols.

Police are still investigating a report from a driver in Arcola almost being run off the road by

another resident of Arcola.Members are investigating a complaint from an

individual in the Carlyle area regarding a reckless driver who narrowly missed hitting them before speeding by.

RCMP issued 28 speeding tickets during this period, with fi nes ranging from $130 to $340.

A male who was speeding and driving while disqualifi ed or suspended in Carlyle was charged with these off ences and will appear in court.

Members issued three seatbelt tickets carrying fi nes of $175 each on Hwy #13 near Carlyle.

RCMP responded to the report of an erratic driver on Hwy #9 south. Patrols were made, but the vehicle was not located.

Police received an anonymous complaint of trucks stunting in Redvers.

A complaint from Carlyle regarding an erratic driver is still under investigation.

RCMP issued two inspection tickets in Carlyle: a light vehicle inspection and one for window tint.

Members took a statement for insurance pur-poses regarding a minor collision in Carlyle.

Two reports of vehicles being taken without the owners’ permission-one in the Carlyle area and one in Redvers-were attended to by members. No charges were laid in either case.False alarm

Members received reports of four false alarms: two in Carlyle, one in Arcola and one in Redvers.Harassment

RCMP received a complaint of a female who was harrassing her ex-boyfriend and his new girl-friend. This matter is still under investigation by RCMP.

Police received a complaint regarding an indi-vidual who owed money. Mischief

A truck parked in Redvers had its back window smashed. This matter is still under investigation.Theft

The theft of a camera from Arcola School is still under investigation by RCMP.

A report of the theft of liquor from Carlyle’s Liquor Store is still under investigation by RCMP.

An individual is charged with theft from two Carlyle businesses and will appear in court.

The theft of a computer from a vehicle in Arcola is still under investigation.Uttering threats

A complaint of threats made by telephone and by text message in the Kisbey area is still under investigation.

SubmittedFriends of Moose Mountain Lodge organized

a free BBQ on Sunday August 23rd from 2-4. We had some great local talent from Carlyle, Simone Boutin, Janelle Boutin, Joretta King jamming with the guitar, mandolin, fi ddle and voices. We also had some spectators in the crowd that braved their fears and played along as well. After the entertainment we had a free BBQ, donated by Donald and Shelley Boutin. It was an enjoy-able, relaxing afternoon and we hope to do it again next year! We also did a 50/50 draw and raised $145 for the activity department! A big thank you to the Lions group for lending us their BBQ and a few picnic tables. Thanks to Don and Shelley for donating the food for everyone to eat. We don’t have exact numbers but we were overwhelmed with the attendance! We used over 100 plates and then some, what an awesome turnout! Thank you all for the understanding as this was our fi rst event and not everything went as planned...stepping stones! Also, thank you to everyone who made food donations and cash donations to the food bank! Thank you

to all the members of the FMML group for the des-serts and help with organizing! It was great to see the smiles on the residents faces as many family and friends came

for a visit. Please don’t be shy to stop in and visit at the MML (moose mountain lodge) anytime!

Friends of Moose Mountain Lodge organized a free BBQ on Sunday August 23rd from 2-4.

BBQ’ing with Friends of Moose Mountain Lodge

OBSERVED AT

bserved AtFriday, October 2, 201514

L I V E W E L L W I T HL I V E W E L L W I T HL I V E W E L L W I T HL I V E W E L L W I T HL I V E W E L L W I T HL I V E W E L L W I T HL I V E W E L L W I T HL I V E W E L L W I T HL I V E W E L L W I T HL I V E W E L L W I T HL I V E W E L L W I T HL I V E W E L L W I T HL I V E W E L L W I T HL I V E W E L L W I T HL I V E W E L L W I T HL I V E W E L L W I T HL I V E W E L L W I T HL I V E W E L L W I T HL I V E W E L L W I T HL I V E W E L L W I T HL I V E W E L L W I T HL I V E W E L L W I T HL I V E W E L L W I T HL I V E W E L L W I T HL I V E W E L L W I T HL I V E W E L L W I T HL I V E W E L L W I T HL I V E W E L L W I T HL I V E W E L L W I T HL I V E W E L L W I T H

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306-453-4466306-453-4466306-453-4466306-453-4466306-453-4466306-453-4466306-453-4466306-453-4466306-453-4466306-453-4466306-453-4466306-453-4466306-453-4466306-453-4466306-453-4466306-453-4466306-453-4466306-453-4466306-453-4466306-453-4466306-453-4466306-453-4466306-453-4466306-453-4466306-453-4466306-453-4466306-453-4466306-453-4466

L I V E W E L L W I T H

218 Main St. Carlyle, SK

306-453-4466306-453-4466306-453-4466306-453-4466306-453-4466306-453-4466306-453-4466306-453-4466306-453-4466306-453-4466306-453-4466Beautiful Fall Giftware Now Available

bserved Atbserved At

The South East District Athletic Association (SEDAA) Junior District Golf Championships were held Friday, Sept. 25 at the Carlyle Golf Club, with 90 golfers and their coaches participating. Golfers were from schools in Alameda, Arcola,

Carlyle, Carndu� , Estevan, Fillmore, Lampman, Manor, Mary� eld, Midale, Moosomin, Oxbow, Redvers, Wawota, Weyburn, Radville, Rocanville and Yellowgrass.

2015 SEDAA Junior

District Golf Championships

(L-r) Jace C., Morgan W., Jean-Luc D. and Mason S. of Estevan Comphrensive School took home medals at the SEDAA Junior District Golf Championships, Friday, Sept. 25 at the Carlyle Golf Club.

(L-r) Adrian R., Jace F., Cade B. and Ethan N. of Carlyle say having opportunities to golf at courses in Carlyle, Alameda, Golf Kenosee and White Bear Lake Golf Course has allowed them to grow as golfers.

Tournament commisioner Colin Wilson of Carlyle issues a few last-minute instructions to golfers and their coaches at the SEDAA Junior District Golf Championships held in Carlyle on Friday, Sept. 25.

Jay B. of Fillmore takes a pre-tournament practice shot as Matthew K.-also from Fillmore- looks on. “I’m excited to golf at the Carlyle course today,” says Boll. “I’m just looking to improve my score here, have fun, and not � nish last.”

Mady B. (left) and Kerry R. (right) from Moosomin’s McNaughton School earned medals in the girls’ category at the SEDAA Junior District Golf Championships held on Friday, Sept. 25 in Carlyle.

Junior Junior District Golf District Golf

ChampionshipsChampionships

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NEWSFriday, October 2, 2015 15

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POPLAR TREE INNMeeting Room

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AGE OLD AERIAL FARM PHOTOS LTD23 Hoag Bay, Regina Sask., S4R 7G6

www.aerialfarmphotos.com • Phone/fax 306-949-5200

“CAPTURE YOUR MEMORIES”If you grew up on a farm in Sask. we have photos of your farm.

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If your farm is outside the service area please call us and we will bring your photos to the show.

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R.M. of Moose Mountain No. 63ILLEGAL DUMPING OF GARBAGE

The R.M. of Moose Mountain No. 63 is experiencing a growing problem with illegal dumping of garbage. Council is requesting the public to refrain from depositing any types of garbage on municipal road allowances and private lands. Any individuals and/or companies responsible for littering will be requested to clean and remove all garbage and may be �ned in accordance with the law.

Anyone who witnesses illegal dumping can �le a report in con�dence to saskatchewan.ca/tip 1-800-667-7561 or

SaskTel Cell #5555.

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CUSTOM HAY HAULING

(Originally printed in the Canadian Hereford Digest 2015 August Herd Reference Issue.) Duncan was born September 26th, 1948, at Arcola, Saskatchewan, where he and his family still live on the quarter his great grandfather Thomas Lees homesteaded Blair Athol in 1882. Their fi rst Herefords were registered in 1910 by Thomas, who passed away in 1929. Duncan’s grandfather continued to ranch and register calves until his death in 1936. Duncan’s father Thomas and his brother Harold continued breeding Hereford cattle separately and later under the partnership name Lees Brothers until 1964, when the partnership was dissolved. Tom continued to operate under the name Blair Athol until his death in 1974. From 1974 to 1984, Blair Athol continued as a partnership between Duncan and his brother Chris. In 1985 Duncan took over sole ownership of Blair Athol with his wife, Val and their family. Blair Athol continues to this day operated as Blair Athol Farms, owned by Duncan and Val, and Jeff and his wife, Grace. There have been 5 generations of family who have continuously registered Herefords for 105 years on this farm. Duncan attended grade one through eight at Percy School then completed grades 9 through 12 at Arcola High School. In 1968, he attended the American Herdsman Institute in Blue Springs Missouri and in 1972 completed his Certifi ed Artifi cial Insemination Technology Course in Alameda, Saskarchewan. Duncan married Valerie Mamchur on August 9th, 1971 and they had four children; Lynne, Arden, Jeff and Jarrett. They are the proud grandparents of Christin and Kylee Dixon, Callie and Aidan

Senger, Matthew, Jade, and Andrew Charlton, and Jackson and Hannah Lees. Showing is an integral part of the operation. Blair Athol has been an exhibitor at Canadian Western Agribition 41 out of 43 years and their children showed at 13 Bonanzas! Duncan is always happy to support the Juniors. His grandchildren, along with other Juniors, have been loaned cattle in six shows and they attended four other shows to support Juniors showing Blair Athol cattle. The family showed cattle at two American Junior National Shows and has shown at the National Western Stock Show in Denver four times. Duncan was instrumental in starting two sales the farm holds with other breeders. Their annual production sale, “Blair Athol, Haroldsons’ and Friends” started in 1998 and has been running for 17 years; and the “Wilson/Lees Value Added Bull Sale” was fi rst held in 2005 and run for 10 consecutive years. Two Blair Athol Herd sires have been used across North America through semen sales: Blair Athol 20 The Rock ET 19M and Blair Athol 13K Major 101N. Duncan has been an active Hereford supporter at both local and national levels. He was a Director for the Canadian Hereford Association from 2000-2007, served as President in 2005-2006; was Director and President of the Saskatchewan Hereford

Association; Director and President of the Eastern Saskatchewan Mainline Hereford Association; Director for the South East Saskatchewan Hereford Breeders Association; Director and President for the Sale of Distinction; Director and President of the South East Saskatchewan Hereford Zone; Director and Vice President for the Regina Bull Sale; President for the Percy Clare, Saskatchewan Stockgrowers Association; and Adult Adviser to the Saskatchewan Juniors from 1980-1982 and again from 1990-1998. Duncan has been invited to Judge shows in Heming, Denmark; the World Beef Expo in Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Farmfair in Edmonton; Canadian Western Agribition in Regina; Expo-Boeuf in Victoriaville, Quebec; the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair in Toronto; the Lindsay Fair All-Breeds, in Lindsay, Ontario; the Hardisty Field Day in Hardisty, Alberta; and numerous small fairs and regional and local 4H shows. Herefords are a major part of life for the Lees family who have all been involved on various governing boards at many diff erent levels. Val was a member of the Southeast Hereford Ladies, Secretary for the Eastern Saskatchewan Mainline Hereford Association and ran the Hereford booth at Agribition from 1985-1991. Lynne served as Treasurer and Secretary for the SJHA, and Arden served as

President for both the SJHA and the CJHA. Jeff has been President for the Southeast Zone Hereford Association, a SHA Board member, a Redcoat CHA Chair, and was Oral Reasons Judge at Agribition. He was also on both the Dodge City Livestock Judging Team and Oklahoma PanHandle State College Livestock Judging Team. He was awarded a Canadian Western Agribition Scholarship, and a Keith Gilmore Scholarship. Jarrett was on the Nebraska College of Technical Agriculture Livestock Judging Team, was Canadian Ambassador to Oregon State University Livestock Judging Team, won the Overall Grand Aggregate at Bonanza in ‘98 in Lloydminster and was also awarded a Canadian Western Agribition Scholarship. Duncan and his family hosted the Southeast Hereford Zone Field days in 2004 and 2014 and hosted many judging demonstrations for the Arcola Kisbey 4-H club over the years. He has donated semen to the CJHA Semen Donation Program numerous times, and the leading sire BBSF 101N Wrangler 29W was a result of Blair Athol semen donation. Internationally, Duncan has promoted Herefords in Argentina at the Palermo Show, and throughout

Europe in Finland, Sweden, Denmark and Norway. He has also attended many of the major American shows including Denver, Sioux Falls, South Dakota, Kansas City, Missouri, and Billings, Montana. The Lees have exported live cattle to Kazakhstan, Russia, Hungary, Czechoslovakia, Japan, and the USA, with embryos and semen being exported to Finland, Germany, Australia, and the USA. The family also hosted bus tours from Australia and New Zealand. In addition to his many years of involvement in the Hereford industry, Duncan has been an active volunteer for other communities. He has been leader and assistant leader for the Arcola Kisbey 4-H Club, Member of the Arcola Curling Club, served as President and Treasurer on the Arcola Optimist Club, and was an Arcola School Board member. He was a Steward at St. Andrew’s United Church for 25 years, Member

of Session for 10 years, and since 2012 has been serving as Chairman of the Board. Duncan is a CWA beef Committee member and is a volunteer at the Arcola Fair and Rodeo. Over the years, Duncan has had many mentors whom he respects and was able to learn from, the main being his father, Tom Lees.

The Canadian Hereford Association congratulates Mr. Duncan Lees, for his induction into the 2015 Honour Roll.

Photo submitted

Duncan Lees inducted into 2015 Honour Roll

Classifi eds Work! Call

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DRILLING REPORT Friday, October 2, 201516

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

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

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

THE DRILLING REPORT

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

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

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

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

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

DRILLING REPORT

Wawota NewsSubmitted by Myrna Olson

Gordon F. Kells High School

Cougar Corner


Safety & Environmental Services

NOW AVAILABLE* Fire Fighting Training

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

appointment

To register call Tricia at the Lampman offi ce: (306) 487-1550 or (306) 487-2281, or email: [email protected]

Sun Mon Tues Wed Thurs Fri Sat

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

All courses start at 8 a.m. SHARP! Pre-registration is required for all courses.

24 hours cancellation notice is required. No-Shows will be billed for a portion

of the course.

Offi ce Closed

THANKSGIVING DAY

Firstaid RefresherLampman

Fall ProtectionLampman

Rigging & HoistingLampman

Rigging & HoistingLampman

Firstaid Lampman

20

H2S Lampman

H2S Lampman

SAFETY TRAININGLike us on Facebook at Carson Energy Services Safety Training

Follow us on Twitter @cestraining

1 2 3

18 19 20 21 22 23 24

11 12 13 14 15 16 17FirstaidLampman cont.

4 5 6 7 8 9 10

October 2015

• Qual-ity Con• Safetydinated

Don SpeCell: 483

Ken McCCell: 485

Over 30based

Oxbow, Estevanman &

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

sour sealed units• 16, 21 & 35 million BTU

Super Heaters *Propane Fired

• Horizontal 80 m3 frac tanks

• New tri axle combo unit

24 Hour Dispatch 306-483-2848

DRILLING REPORT

Book your space onthe Drilling Report. Call Alison today Phone: 453-2525

Fax: 453-2938

Girls’ Group is starting at the high school. What is Girls Group? Girls’ Group is a facilitated peer-to-peer group mentoring program that off ers positive weekly meetings, girls- only events and fi eld trips, community service projects, friendship and confi dence building activities and much more over the course of the school year. The Girls’ Group format begins in the fall with all mentors and mentees together in a large group participating in guided activities with our facilitators. Towards December the facilitators will begin to divide this large group into smaller peer-led mentoring groups. By January, these smaller peer groups will meet weekly until June with the oversight of the facilitator. Why join Girls’ Group? Girls’ Group is designed to help build peer support and self-confi dence among girls age 10-13. Studies have shown that peer building activities outside of school hours have been an eff ective approach to building these assets. The addition of peer mentors age 14-17 strengthens that approach by giving our girls someone within their school social network to look up to. When do we meet? Girls’ Group meetings will take place weekly after school from 3:30-4:45 on Mondays at CES for gr 5-6 and their gr 9-10 mentors, and Tuesdays at GFK for grades 7-8 and their mentors gr 11-12 mentors. These meetings will begin October 26 th and 27 th and continue regularly until June. Detailed calendars will go home later on. What’s in it for me? You can use the hours toward your required volunteer hours in school. You will receive training and experience that is valuable on your resume and university/college grants. You will learn skills that will increase your chances of employment. You will be doing all these things while having fun, hanging out with friends, making art, playing games, going on fi eld trips and eating food…not so bad. Students should listen for announcements and/or see Mrs. Fehrenbach if they are interested. Wishing all the best to our Student Leadership Team members who are currently in Halifax, Nova Scotia for the Canadian Student Leadership Con-ference. Under the direction of Janelle Scherle, we wish all the students the best.Have fun Makenna

Morrison, Shayna Nicolay, Mackenzie Valentine and Gracie Schutz.The Cross Country team has practices every weekday after school. Athletes are expected to make 2 of these group practices a week. The junior Cross Country District Meet is Wed. Oct. 14 in Weyburn and the senior Cross Country District Meet is Wed. Oct. 7 in Oxbow. Rookie Boys (Gr. 7’s) will be practicing every Tuesday and Thursday from 3:30 – 5:00.Rookie Girls Volleyball practices are every Monday and Wednesday right after school. Junior boys’ volleyball practices are Monday and Wednesday from 5:00 – 6:30. Exhibition games and tournament schedule to come. District playoff s are Thursday, November 12. The Homework Hall of Fame awards will continue this year acknowledging those students who work hard to get work completed on time. Thanks to the local businesses who support this program. The School Community Council Annual General Meeting is Wed. Oct. 7 at 7:00PM at the high school. All parents are welcome.There is no school on Monday, October 5 (Staff Development Day). There is also no school on October 12 (Thanksgiving). GFK provides an amazing lunch program put together by David and Shelley Slykhuis. Various nutritional foods including hot meal of the day, taco in the bag, pizza by the slice, and an assort-ment of snacks are available to purchase every day. Students can pay per day, or purchase a lunch card. Please view the school website for the daily specials in September. Parents are encouraged to use the Home Logic Parent Portal to keep up with their children’s grades and attendance. Parents can contact the school for information about how to set up access. The “Beat the Bells” blog will no longer be used by the school. Instead, the new GF Kells website can be found on the Southeast Cornerstone School Division website under the “schools” tab. (http://www.cornerstonesd.ca/school/GFKells) All your school news can be found there. Please check it out.

Josephine Easton, Tammy Davies, Hunter and Talisha attended Kyra Cameron’s White Coat Ceremony at the Veterinary College in Saskatoon. Kyra is Josephine’s niece. Jim and Josephine Easton travelled to White City to Ryan’s where they helped Allison celebrate a special birthday. Garry and Betty Bahnuick spent the weekend of September 19th and 20th in Fort Quappelle visiting with Betty’s sisiter-in-law, Martha Giroux. On Sunday they spent time visiting with other family members before returning home. Congratulations to Riley Riddell and Katie Vinge who were married in the yard at The Happy Nun in Forget. This wedding took place on Saturday, September 26th. I have the birth of three babies to report. Two are to local couples and one is a former resident of Wawota. Born to Paul and Tenille Ford a daughter, Emery Nicolyne. She was born on Sept. 15 and weighed 7 lbs. 7 oz. Born to Brad and Allison Weber, a son on September13th. He has been named Joel Dwayne and he weighed 8 lbs. 3 oz. Born to Toby Ann and Rob Bryngelson on Aug. 30, a son. He weighed 7 lbs. 10 oz. and has been named Rylan Lucas. Report from the Moosomin Generals Football team: On Sept. 10 they played at Souris and won 47-14. On Sept. 18 they travelled to Swan River where they lost 48-20. Their game last Sunday was in Moosomin when they played Ste. Rose and won 53-0. This past week has been a busy one. The School hosted a free supper on Thursday with the Award Ceremony following. Then we had the equinox on Sept. 23 followed by the Harvest Moon and the eclipse of the moon on Sunday. The Terry Fox Walk was held on Thursday and all of the students were encouraged to bring toonies for Terry and participate in the walk. Then on the weekend we had the Blue Jays pull off some awesome plays to keep their status on their way to the World Series and the Riders not only won a game but looked good doing so! On Sunday morning the Congregation of the Wawota United Church saw a seven-year- old dream realized when we attended services in our new sanctuary!

CLASSIFIEDS Friday, October 2, 201520

Card of Thanks

THANK YOU: Although it is hard to put words on paper, we wish to thank everyone who enquired about Ty and family while in Edmonton. Thanks for cards, Facebook messages, food, flowers, visits and donations to Stollery Chil-dren’s Hospital in Ty’s name, since his passing. It has been an emotional last month and your messages of encourage-ment are a blessing. Thank you all. Cherish each day for we know not what tomorrow may bring.

Ron and Juanita20-1

THANK YOU: Bob & I would like to say thank you to the many people who shared our grief over the past several weeks. Gord’s death came as a complete shock. It hasn’t been easy for any of us. Gord was taken from us all too soon, and right on the heels of our sister, Loretta’s Celebra-tion of Life at Sturgis. It was overwhelming. Thanks for the many cards of sympathy, the visits, the flower arrange-ments, the fruit tray (and all the apples and bananas), the roasted chicken, the salads, the baking, but especially the hugs. We really needed them. We are so grateful for the sup-port around us at this difficult time. Thank you and may God bless you.

Bob & Delores Cutler20-1

THANK YOU: To Eddie & Au-drey Brady, Alice Saville and anyone else who watered the plants at the Ramsey Gazebo all summer. Greatly appreciat-ed.

Bill & Jeannette20-1

Notices / Nominations

LOCO has just begun a newresearch project into the

impact of online shopping onlocal business.

Online shopping representsa large and increasing partof the Canadian economy.

However, many of the dollars spent leak out of our

economy to USCorporations. A 2013 report

produced for Vancity reported that two out of

every three dollars spentonline by Canadians go to

US retail websites.

Please help us complete our research toasses the impact of thesetrends on local business.

If you own a retail business or are a

consumer (and we all are),please take our survey at:

locobc.com/2015/04/23/online_shopping_impact/

The survey takes approximately 5-10 minutes

and closes October 15th, 2015

Contact us [email protected]

for further information.

Fill in either of our surveys for achance to win a gourmet local food gift

box from Saul Good Gift Co worth$300!

Personal Messages

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help others. Jane is not one to go to bars, and has had a hard time

meeting the right person in her small community.

She is very open and accepting of people.

She’s non-judgmental, and cares more about who someone is on the inside

rather than on the outside. She’s looking for a good man who is energetic, fun, adventurous, has

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Personal Messages

CRIMINAL RECORD? Cana-dian Record Suspension (Criminal pardon) seals record. American waiver al-lows legal entry. Why risk em-ployment, business, travel, li-censing, deportation, peace of mind? Free consultation: 1-800-347-2540

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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.

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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

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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.

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

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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. [email protected].

General EmploymentDO YOU HAVE 10 HRS/WK to turn into $1500/mth using your PC and phone? Free in-fo: www.BossFree123.com

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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.

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Make $1000 weekly mailing brochures from Home! Help-ing Home Workers Since 2001! Genuine Opportunity! No Experience Required. Start Immediately!www.localmailers.com

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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

vices3ope

Auction for Martin and Loretta Lidgren, Saturday October 10, 10am at 435 4th Ave., Se-mans, SK.. Beautiful house and property, woodworking tools, furniture, 2007 Sunset Camper, Collectibles. Call Martin at 306 524 4669 06 Robert at 306-795-7387. Lis-tining at www.doubleRauc-tions.net PL#334142

ME Construction, building mover, pile-driving, hoisting, rigging, bridge building, Mar-cel Espenell, 204-744-2491, 204-825-8616, email [email protected], Box 46, Alta-mont, MB R0G 0A0, 200 yards East of St. Lupicin.

Auctions

Moving Real Estate/House-hold Auction. Arnold Kruk. Sunday, Oct. 4 @ 10:00am. 71 Ross Dr., Yorkton, SK. 1599 sq.ft. house, 3bdr. Kar-la’s Auction 306-782-0787 www.ukrainetzauct ion.com PL#310056

“NEW” Store. Hardware. Truck Parts. Closeout Auction. Sat., Oct. 3 @ 9:00am. York-ton Ag Pavilion, 455 Broad-way St. W, Yorkton, SK. Kar-la’s Auction 306-782-0787 www.ukrainetzauct ion.com PL#310056

UPCOMING SALESSaturday, Oct. 10: 11 a.m., Bird and Small Animal Sale, Redvers Rec. Centre, Red-vers, SK.Saturday Oct. 24: 10 a.m., 16th Annual Fall Consignment Sale & Flea Market, Redvers Rec. Centre, Redvers, SK. OPEN TO EARLY CONSIGN-MENTS.Saturday, Nov. 7: 10 a.m., Antique, Collectible, House-hold Sale, Prairie Place Hall, Arcola. OPEN TO EARLY CONSIGNMENTS.Saturday, Nov. 14: 10 a.m., Edmond/Donna George Fami-ly Antique and Collectible Sale, Bellegarde.

Key M AuctionsHome Ph: 306-452-3815

Cell: 306-452-7847email:

[email protected]

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.

FOR SALE: 1998 Pontiac Grand Am V6 auto, air. 1999 Pontiac Grand Am 4 cyl, auto, air. Phone 306-452-6366 Red-vers.

18-4

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

FOR SALE: Necktie electric sewing machine, leaf blower and vacuum, Mason & Risch piano. Call 577-2036

20-2

FOR SALE: Two piece China Cabinet, easy to move. $400.00 OBO. Call Bob Haw-man to view at 455-2581.

18-4

Cook for 15-20 man road construction camp.

Accommodations provided. Current location in southern

Sask. Must have valid driver’s license; safe food handling ticket;

and experience in a similar environment.

Send resume and two work references to:

Bryden Construction and Transport Co. Inc., Box 100, Arborfield, Sk.

S0E 0A0; Fax: 306-769-8844

Email: [email protected]

www.brydenconstructionandtransport.ca

Heavy equipment GRADER & PUSH

CAT operators for late model CAT equip.

Camp job (southern Sask). Competitive wages

plus R & B. Valid drivers license req’d.

Send resume and work references to:

Bryden Construction and Transport Co. Inc., Box 100, Arborfield, Sk.

S0E 0A0; Fax: 306-769-8844



Come Celebrate Roy Johnston’s 90th Birthday! Roy and his family invite you to attend: Come and Go Tea at the Kisbey Rec. Center on October 3, 2015 from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.

18-3

Friday, October 23rd - Kisbey Fowl Supper at Kisbey Rec. Centre, 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. Adults $12.00; 6-12 $6.00; 2-5 $2.00. Sponsored by Kisbey Rec. Centre.

19-4

October 5th to 9th - Dicken’s Village Thrift Sale at Carlyle Me-morial Hall. Sale hours: Monday-Thursday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Friday, 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Drop off hours are Monday, Oct. 5 and Tuesday, Oct. 6, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Please contact Shelley Slykhuis to volunteer, 306-453-2878.

18-3

Saturday, November 14th - Kipling Band Parents Holiday Fair Craft Show & Sale in the Kipling Community Centre and High School Gym. For table rental information, please call Kara Var-jassy at (306) 736-2426.

18-9

Saturday, November 14th - Redvers Wildlife 25th Annual Fundraiser Dinner & Auction at 6:00 p.m.

20-6

Saturday, October 10th - A dedication ceremony will be held at 2:00 p.m. at NE 18-12-1-W1 in honour of Robert L. Porter who left this quarter of land to Habitat Trust in order that future gen-erations may enjoy the beauty of nature.

18-4

Saturday, October 10th - Nora Singleton’s 95th birthday at Kis-bey Rec. Centre. Tea: 2 to 4 p.m. Pot luck supper: 5 p.m. Every-one welcome.

18-4

Sunday, October 25th - Church of Our Lady Parish is hosting a Fowl Supper in the Carlyle Memorial Hall. Two sittings at 4:30 p.m. and 6:00 p.m.

19-5

Sunday, October 25th - Maryfield St. Andrews United Church Fowl Supper, 4:30-7:00 p.m., Maryfield Auditorium Lower Hall.

20-2

Upcoming Events

CLASSIFIEDSPLACING AN AD AD RATES AD DEADLINES

Ads must be recieved in our o� ce by

3:00 p.m. MONDAY

*All classi� ed ads must be prepaidby cash, cheque or VISA/MC.*

BY PHONE:453-2525BY FAX:453-2938

In Person or By Mail:The Carlyle Observer

Box 160, 132 Main StreetCarlyle, SK S0C 0R0

O� ce Hours:Open 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

Monday to Friday

$700 per week - up to 20 wordsPay for 3 weeks - 4th week is FREEAdditional Words - 14 /word per weekDisplay Classi� ed - $800 per col. inch

Guaranteed Classi� ed - $2699

up to 52 weeks(some restrictions apply)

c

General Employment

Call 453-2525 to place your classified ad

Deadline is Mondayat 3 p.m. SHARP

Your CommunityYour Voice

Your Newspaper

CLASSIFIEDSFriday, October 2, 2015 21

Hip or Knee Replacement?

Restrictions in Walking/Dressing?

$2,000 Yearly Tax Credit

$40,000 in Tax Rebates

Disability Tax Credit

For Expert Help:1-844-453-5372

For Sale - Misc

FREE CATALOGUE FROM HALFORD’S!! Over 4000 products: BUTCHER SUP-PLIES, LEATHER & CRAFT SUPPLIES, TRAPS and WILDLIFE CONTROL PROD-UCTS.1-800-353-7864, email: [email protected]. Visit www.halfordsmailorder.com

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

Restless Leg Syndrome & Leg Cramps? Fast Relief In One Hour. Sleep At Night. Proven For Over 32 Years. www.all-calm.com Mon-Fri 8-4 EST 1-800-765-8660

STEEL BUILDINGS/METAL BUILDINGS UP TO 60% OFF! 30x40, 40x60, 50x80, 60x100, 80x100 sell for balance owed! Call: 1-800-457-2206www.crownsteelbuildings.ca

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Wanted

WANTED: Old gas pumps or parts, old signs, old advertis-ing items such as clocks, ther-mometers, crocks, pop cool-ers, oil, tobacco and coffee tins and other unique antique items. Phone 306-861-7689.

18-4

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.

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Real Estate. NW Montana. Tungstenholdings.com 403-293-3714.

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Business Opportunities

GET FREE VENDING MA-CHINES Can Earn $100,000.00 + Per Year. All Cash-Locations Provided. Protected Territories. Interest Free Financing. Full Details CALL NOW 1-866-668-6629 W e b s i t e WWW.TCVEND.COM

Financial Services

Need A Loan? Own Property? Have Bad Credit? We can help! Call toll free 1 866 405 1228 www.firstandsecond-mortgages.ca

Lots & Acreages for Sale

Serviced 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

Land For Sale

FARMLAND WANTED

PURCHASING:SINGLE TO LARGE BLOCKS OF LAND. PREMIUM PRICES PAID WITH QUICK

PAYMENT.

NO FEES OR COMMISSIONS!

RENT BACK AVAILABLE

FARMLAND WANTED

NO FEES OR COMMISSIONS!

SUMMARY OF SOLD PROPERTIES

Central - 215 1/4’sSouth - 88 1/4’s

South East - 40 1/4’sSouth West - 65 1/4’s

North - 10 1/4’sNorth East - 8 1/4’s

North West - 12 1/4’sEast - 54 1/4’sWest - 49 1/4’s

FARM AND PASTURE LAND AVAILABLE TO RENT

PURCHASING:SINGLE TO LARGE BLOCKS OF LAND. PREMIUM PRICES PAID WITH QUICK

PAYMENT.

RENT BACK AVAILABLE

Call DOUG 306-955-2266

[email protected]

Mobile/Manufactured Homes

CANADIAN MANUFACTURED

MODULAR HOMES

-multi section, single section, motel style,

and duplex family units

LARGE INVENTORY TO CHOOSE FROM

OR FACTORY ORDER TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS

Selling and Servicing Across Western Canada

for Over 40 Years!

1.800.249.3969Check out our inventory atwww.medallion-homes.caHwy 2 South Prince Albert

Houses For Rent

FOR 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)

FOR RENT: MANOR-2 storey house, 2 bedrooms, or can be 3, double lot. Rent $850 plus utilities. Call 306-575-7730.

20-4

Pasture For Rent

LAND FOR RENT: Fenced land for rent, SW 25-10-01-02, NW 24-10-01-02, pasture or grain. Phone 306-483-2364.

20-4

Suites For Rent

2 - 1 bedroom suites for rent in Kennedy. Also a 3 bedroom trailer for rent in Kennedy. Priced reasonable, phone 306-538-4329.

20-4

Feed & Seed

Buying/SellingFEED GRAINS

heated / damagedCANOLA/FLAXTop price paid

FOB FARMWestern

Commodities877-695-6461

Visit our website @www.westerncommodities.ca

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

NORTH EAST PRAIRIE GRAIN INC, Currently Buying: Feed Barley, Feed Wheat, Peas, Soybeans, Oats. We of-fer competitive prices, on farm pickup & prompt payment. 1-306-873-3551, Website: ne-prairiegrain.com

Health Services

Parts & Accessories

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

Is your Company looking to hire

Aboriginal job seekers?

Post your next available job opening with

www.firstnationsjobsonline

.com

For more information email:

[email protected]

First Nations Jobs nline

Requires a Dispatcher or

Dispatcher Trainee~Full time position~

The Qualifications for this job are:

• Basic Computer Skills• Knowledge of road system

on Prairies• Work well in busy, challenging office

atmosphere with other staff and drivers

• Good phone & people skills • Able to work with little

supervision• Trucking background and

understanding of road weight system would be an asset but not required. Will train

right person.

Attractive benefits package available.

Wage to be negotiated based on experience.

Only selected applicants will be contacted.

Please send resume to:RTM Transport Ltd.Box 245, Strathclair,

MB R0J 2C0Fax: 204-365-4753Attn: Ken Wozney


Heavy Duty Mechanic

required for preventative maintenance, repair and

service of heavy equipment fleet. Journeyman with min. 5 yrs exp with CAT, JD, and

heavy trucks. Both camp and shop locations. Service truck and accommodations provided. Wage negotiable.

Send work references and resume to:

Bryden Construction, Box 100, Arborfield, Sk.

S0E 0A0; Fax: 306-769-8844



LIFE’Smilestones

Every life is a story. There are milestones that we can’t wait to share, while there are

others that we wish we didn’t have to.These stages of life are an undeniable part of the human journey,

and we invite you to share yours with us in our weekly Life’s Milestones.

Are you celebrating an anniversary or birth, or you’d like to announce your engagement? Is your youngest child graduating, or perhaps a colleague is retiring? Has a loved one passed away,

or would you like to remember one in some special way? CONTACT US TO ADVERTISE YOUR ANNOUNCEMENT IN NEXT WEEK’S ISSUE.

OBITUARIESPastor Russel Richardson

RICHARDSON - Pastor Russel Richardson left peacefully to be with his Savior on Sunday, September 13, 2015. He was born on November 11, 1911 to Ralph and Lavina Richardson in Stoughton, SK. He was converted to God on November 10, 1935 and immediately felt the call of God to ministry, and started tent evangelism, which he continued for 76 years. In 1950 he met and married the love of his life, Edna Esther Laube and were married on September 29, 1950 and together they evangelized across Canada, the U.S. and overseas. They opened and established 8 churches in 10 years and operated a training centre for 22 years, as well as Radio Ministry over 25 di� erent radio stations for 45 years, which is still continuing today. It was in 1968 that they built the Yorkton Free Pentecostal Church, with the

desire to reach as many as possible in the area and Pastor preached until recently. Many souls were saved and a great number were water baptized throughout the years. His passion was to extend the Kingdom of God, and farming and ranching in his home area of Stoughton enabled him to do that. He never missed an opportunity to pray for someone when they went to town for parts or fuel. Pastor Russel was predeceased by his parents, Ralph and Lavina (nee Horner) Richardson; his brother, Bert (Rita) Richardson; two sisters, Lila (Bob) Fenn and Doreen (Ray) Gilby. He is survived by his loving wife Edna (Honey), sisters, Ann Shindle and Ruth (Evert) Alberts, sister-in-law Marge Laube, numerous nieces and nephews, great nieces and nephews, his fellow ministers and many brothers and sisters in the Lord that were a part of his special life. The Funeral Service was held on Saturday, September 19, 2015 at the Family Worship Centre in Yorkton with Pastor’s collegues, Graham Whalin, Karle Kienle, Pastor Rick Flamont and Pastor Carl Rushton o� ciating. The pianist Renee Oshowy and organist Caroline Oshowy led in the singing of the hymns. Angus & Anita Vincent sang the selection, “Here I Am To Worship”; Jean Smith sang the hymn, “Welcome Lord Jesus”; Lucille Pritchard sang the hymn, “O Happy Day”; Pastor Carl & Linda Rushton sang “No Tears In Heaven”; Caroline Oshowy & Phyllis King sang “I’m Longing For Jesus”. Words of Welcome were conveyed by Danny Oshowy. The obituary was read by Anita Pearce. A testimony was given by Danny Pritchard. A Tribute was given by Sister Edna Richardson and the closing prayer by Don Bouchard. All of Pastor Russell’s beloved brothers and sisters in the Lord were considered honourary bearers. The interment took place in the Stoughton Town Cemetery.“I’ll meet you on the eternal shores of the world of tomorrow, where the tears will never fall; there will be no pain or sorrow. All will be well, and together we’ll sing the Victory Song at last. Amen Memorials honouring Pastor’s life may be made to The Gideons or the Canadian Bible Society. Condolences can be sent to the family at www.baileysfuneralhome.com Arrangements were entrusted to Bailey’s Funeral Home in Yorkton in co-operation with Hall Funeral Services Weyburn – Estevan.

ANNIVERSARYRaymond & Marceline Hardy

Everyone is welcome to attend a 50th anniversary celebration in honor of Raymond and Marceline Hardy on Saturday, Oct. 10th, 2015 from 2- 4 CST at the Redvers Catholic Church base-ment. Let your presence be your gift.

Rita Wilcott (nee Prescott)

It is with deep sadness that we announce the passing of our mother, Rita Wilcott, on September 24, 2015, surrounded by her family at the Actionmarguerite (Taché Nursing Center) in St. Boniface, Manitoba, at the age of 83. Rita leaves to mourn her beloved husband René of 46 years; her two sons Philip and Paul; her brothers and sisters: Irène s.g.m., Marguerite s.g.m., Louis, Françoise, Lucie (late Robert Allard), Hélène (Guy Mousseau), Georges (late Jeannine Ruest) and Pauline; sister-in-law Pearl Prescott (nee Bazay); René’s brothers and sisters; and nephews and nieces on both sides of the family. Rita was predeceased by her father Arcadius Prescott; her mother

Zéphirine Mousseau; her brothers and sisters: Evelyne, Fr. Réginald, Fr. Roland, Fr. Henri, Alma, Ernest and Gilbert. Rita was born on June 24, 1932 at St. Boniface Hospital in Winnipeg, Manitoba. Following her education at St. Joseph Academy, she entered the Community of Sisters of Saviour where she stayed until 1964. Rita was married to Romuald Wilcott on July 15, 1967 at St. Boniface Cathedral, Winnipeg, Manitoba. Sadly she lost her � rst husband due to a tragic car accident, which occurred on their honeymoon while travelling to Kamloops, B.C. Rita was re-married to René Wilcott on December 28, 1968 at John Fisher Parish in St. Boniface, Manitoba. The marriage was o� ciated by her brother Fr. Henri Prescott and assisted by her two brothers Fr. Réginald and Fr. Roland. Rita was a loving housewife who raised her family with her husband on a farm near Alida, Saskatchewan. Rita had a passion for playing and teaching piano to students throughout the area. Rita loved her students and she was always proud of them when they would perform and excel at various music festivals. She was actively involved in supporting the local St. Raphael Church in Cantal, and she spent countless hours volunteering her time for various community events. We would like to express our sincere gratitude to the sta� on 2ABC for their support and compassionate care during her 12 year stay at the Nursing Home. Funeral Mass was presided by Father Marcel Carrière at 10:30 AM on Wednesday, September 30, at the St. Boniface Cathedral, Winnipeg, Manitoba. Viewing started at 10:00 AM followed by a eulogy at 10:15 AM. Interment of her cremated remains will take place at the St. Boniface Cemetery at a later date.

Condolences may be sent to www.desjardinsfuneralchapel.ca


NEED A JOB?

CHECK THE OBSERVER

EVERY WEEK FOR EMPLOYMENT

OPPORTUNITIES

HAVE A JOB OPENING?

CALL

453-2525TO ADVERTISE!


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 position:

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

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

1 PERMANENT FULL TIME EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATOR

Some 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

Please contact Samantha Carpenter about the position at: Ph: (306) 739-2528 • Fx: (306) 739-2860E-Mail: [email protected]: Box 563, Wawota, SK. S0G 5A0

Please forward your resume with references to Vicki Irwin at

[email protected]

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITYReston and Area Early

Learning CentreNow accepting applications for ECE III,

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

$22.75/hr.

WANTEDExperienced Dozer Operator to clear bush and clean up land

in the Lampman area. Qualified operators please.Depending on the snowfall, this work could prevail for

3 – 4 months.Housing could be available

for a competent person.Contact:

Ron Carson: (306) 487-1000 or cell (306) 421-0505

Trent Carson: cell (306) 487-7644 Roy Stinson: cell (306) 487-7451

Scheduled Days OffHealth & Dental Plan

NOW HIRING:MECHANIC HELPER

WAGE DEPENDS ON EXPERIENCE

ARCOLA, SASK

Fax resume to 455-2735 oremail to [email protected]

19-3


We’re ready… Are you?Eagle Well Servicing in Estevan is looking for a FULL CREW:

FLOORHANDS DERRICKHAND

DRILLER RIG MANAGER

We understand that a company is only as good as its people, and we’re proud of the exceptional team we’ve

built. If you are looking to become a part of a fast-paced and challenging team-based work environment, we are

the place for you.

Requirements:• H2S Alive • Standard First Aid

• Valid driver’s license with air brake endorsement• At least 18 years of age

Ask about our Competitive Wages (above CAODC), Comprehensive Employee Benefits, Matching RRSP Contributions and opportunities for advancement.

Contact us:Applicants are invited to submit resumes via fax to

(306-634-8238) or call 306-634-8235 for more information. We thank all applicants for their interest, however only

those who will be interviewed will be contacted.

Arena CaretakerArcola Prairie Place Complex is currently seeking a Caretaker for the Skating Rink.

Duties include, but are not limited to:Helping put ice in, general ice plant maintenance, ice flooding/scraping, general boiler maintenance, zamboni maintenance, inspect and repair boards as required, maintain cleanliness of bleachers, players benches, penalty box, outside entrance. This includes snow removal from entrances/exits and keeping all areas around the ice surface clean and tidy.

Some mechanical knowledge and carpentry skills are an asset.

Hours vary as per schedule.

For the right person, this has the opportunity to be combined with inside janitorial duties, including maintaining the cleanliness of the lobby, front entrance, windows, floors, washroom (up & down), dressing rooms and rest of basement. This includes sweeping, washing floors, cleaning bathrooms, garbage removal and the overall cleanliness of the interior of the rink.

Wages negotiable.Hours vary by schedule.

Starting ASAP until the end of March, 2016.

Application by email is preferred but can be mailed to:

Prairie Place ComplexBox 509

Arcola, SK S0C 0G0

[email protected]

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

Employment OpportunityIMMEDIATE OPENING

for a Full-TimeLUMBER CLERK / DELIVERY PERSON

Kipling LocationThis is a position involving a broad range of duties with customer service as the main focus. Persons in-terested in this position must be pleasant, have good communication and organizational skills. Position will mainly consist of customer service on hardware sales, oor and lumber yard, assisting with deliveries as required and maintaining the yard.

Essential Skills / Quali cations: - Valid driver’s licence - Organized - Good oral communication

Work Conditions: - Repetitive tasks - Fast paced at times - Monday to Saturday - Flexible shifts - Some heavy lifting and climbing - Involves some work outside in all conditions

Additional Skills: - Provide basic information to customers on wide variety of merchandise - Previous experience operating a Point of Sale system an asset - Forklift operation and airbrake training an asset but willing to train.

Training will be provided. We have a comprehensive bene t package including dental, health and pension.

Wage depending on experience.

Please send resume to: Hometown Co-Op Association Ltd.Attn: Garry Enns, Branch Manager

Box 210, Kipling, SK S0G 2S0Or email: [email protected]

Email resume: [email protected]

Call: 306-577-7316

NOW HIRINGMechanic with a

1A license


LOCAL NEWS

Alida NewsSubmitted by Edel Cowan

Kennedy/Langbank NewsSubmitted by Doreen Cancade


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 Bill1995 Case CorporationCase IH is a registered trademarkof Case Corporation.

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

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

306-449-225516

Randy Poole Construction, Estevan, SK

306-421-0084

Randy Poole, 1703 Dieppe Cres.Estevan S4A 1W9

306-421-0084

We will repair hail damaged vinyl siding,

sof�t and facia and eavestroughing

Enjoying the fi ne fall weather and scenery on Sunday, September 20 were Shelly Cowan, April and Adrianna Junk, Lesa and Haley Bendtsen as they participated in their trail ride around the area.Gille and Cheryle Boutin are pleased to welcome their new little grandson, Haze O’Neil who arrived safe and sound on Sept. 23, second son for Stephanie and Derek Campbell (Redvers), and baby brother for Dane. Congratulations to everyone. Bob and Jane Lemieux (Nanton, AB) were visiting with his mother Boodie (Margaret) Lemieux and renewing acquaintances with family and friends in Alida for a few days last week. The Alida Rec Board members are beginning to put their heads together to think of some fund-raising ideas for the Rink renovations that are fi nally being started. It’s looking interesting and will surely be an asset towards the rink. One of their ideas for this coming fall is a “Harvest Whine’d Up Supper” which will be held on October 23 at the hall. The evening is to begin with the “Whine” hour followed by a smorg supper. Hope to see you there for an excellent evening out with delicious food on the menu. It should be fun. THEY DID IT – THEY DID IT – THE RIDERS WON – YEAH – it may only be # 2 but it was a GREAT win, gives them a mathematical change to maybe make the playoff s, but it’s very iff y (so don’t hold your breath, ha). Most of our local and loyal fans traveled to Regina to be on hand to cheer and watch this game. I just enjoyed most of it watching the

telly. Their next game I n Saturday, October 3 at BC. Go – Riders – Go! Now for the Blue Jays – they’re just bombing their way to sit in that # 1 position – keep up the good work Jays! Now for the next installment in “How children perceive the grandparents”: (5) After putting her grandchildren to bed, a grandmother changed into old slacks and a droopy blouse and proceeded to wash her hair. As she heard the children getting more and more rambunctious, her patience grew thin. Finally, she threw a towel around her head and stormed into their room, putting them back to bed with stern warnings. As she left the room, she heard the three-year-old say with a trembling voice, “Who was THAT?” …… (6) A little girl was diligently pounding away on her grandfather’s word processor. She told him she was writing story. “What’s it about?” he asked. She replied, “I don’t know. I can’t read.” …… (7) I didn’t know if my granddaughter had learned her colors yet, so I decided to test her. I would point out something and ask what color it was. She would tell me and was always correct. It was fun for me, so I continued. At last, she headed for the door, saying, “Grandma, I think you should try to fi gure out some of these colors yourself!” Hope you have a great day. Also please remember to call (306-443-2496), text (306 485-8561) or e-mail ([email protected]) with you news, I do appreciate your help. Until next time – Keep smiling – Think positive – Drive safely and take care.

Another month has slipped awayóthe harvest is coming to an endóthe gardens are taken care of for most people and the weather has been great this past weekóending with the eclipse, I am sure a number of people had the chance to see it. The fi rst fall supper in Kennedy was a great success again this year, approximately 300 folks enjoyed the roast beef with all the trimmings. Hosted by the Kennedy United Church. Ethel Barta of Vernon, BC spent the past week visiting with Bob and Kate Smyth and other family members. Edythe Cowan enjoyed her trip to Oyen, AB when she visited her daughter Shirley and family. Edythe says it’s always so nice to go but also nice to get back home, where she enjoys her own house and community. Bob and Myra McWilliams of Brockville, ON are visiting with Rev. Barbara Wilkins. Last week Roy Bortolotto joined them on a trip to Winnipeg, on their return home they stopped to visit George and Eleanor Hodgins. These folks are enjoying their new residence but always like renewing friendship with the Kennedy folks. Friday, Sept. 25th the Kennedy Friendship centre hosted a bridge tournament with 21 teams entering with folks from Estevan, Weyburn, Lampman, Grenfell, Broadview, Whitewood, Kipling, Wawota and Kenosee Lake. The day was excellent for a drive and as usual

everyone had a great day. The 50/50 winners taking home $31.00 each were George Smyth of Kennedy, Pearl MacDougall of Whitewood and Brenda Paul of Broadview. Two draws were made for boxes of vegetables donated by Jean and Elmer Molnar ó Gordon Toppings of Kipling, Mary Hewson of Langbank. The bridge tournament winners were Carrie Lepteth and Margaret Sawyer of Estevan, Jim Brown and Lucie Nickel of Weyburn, Dorothy Hewson and Jean Molnar of Kennedy. Everyone is hoping to return next year for another great day. The monthly bingo was held on Thursday, Sept. 24th at the Friendship centre. Winners were Violet Daku, Betty Penny of Arcola, Joe and Esther Barsi, Sue Cummins, Sharon Potter, Marion Hourd, Alta OíCallaghan, Iola Smyth won the 50/50 draw, Jean Dickson won the enter your name prize of $10.00, also the blackout. Vegetables donated by Jean Molnar was won by Clair Dorrance. The next bingo to be held in Kennedy will be Oct. 5th at the Kennedy Community hallóthis will be a turkey bingoóproceeds for the community hall. Gerry and Halina Hourd left Sept. 19th to meet Edward and Bernie Hourd for a week holiday at Panarama, BC (18 miles from Invermere). The company, weather and scenery all made the trip very relaxing and enjoyable. Thot for the week---Donít let life discourage you, everyone who got where he is had to begin where he was.

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THE OBSERVER Friday, October 2, 201524

EARLY DEADLINETHURSDAY, OCTOBER 8TH

AT 3:00 P.M.for the October 16th issue.

Due to the Thanksgiving holiday.

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

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(306) 575-8575Jody Mills(306) 575-8866

FEATURE PROPERTIES

COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES

MORE PROPERTIES AVAILABLE!

303 Main St.602 Fairview St.508 Prairie Ave.205 Clare St.201 Manor St.

ARCOLA

CARLYLE209 3rd St. W. Pending SaleDyer Acreage308 4th St. West 122 Hayward Dr. 111 6th St West SOLD127 6th St West. Vacant Lot2 Centennial Place308 5th St.E.532 Stockton Ave.218 5th St., West502 Stockton Ave. 17 McRae Bay16 Manor Bay216 1st St. West REDUCED115 Ruckle Road REDUCEDFaber Acreage

MANOR6 Miles N, Farmland14 Beckton St. REDUCED29 Newcombe St.

408 Walter St. Stoughton

NEW

327 6th St. West, Carlyle

NEW

26 Aspen Cres. MMPP.

NEW

209 3rd St. West, Carlyle

PENDING

SALE

205 2nd St. West, Carlyle

NEW

REDVERS

14 Roberts St. 26 Warren St.

323 8th St West, Carlyle

103 Railway Ave. West, Carlyle

14 Broadway St., Redvers

119 & 305 Main St., Arcola

ARCOLA

201 Manor St.

REDUCED

205 Clare St.

REDUCED

216 1st St. W. Carlyle

REDUCED

115 Ruckle Rd. Carlyle

REDUCED

17 Macrae Bay, Carlyle

305 Main St.Arcola

REDVERS14 Roberts St. REDUCED 26 Warren St. NEW

WAWOTA109 Walter St. 416 Railway Ave.

ACREAGESAcreage 14 Km’s North of KenoseeYard Site SW of ManorChristopher Trail AcreageDyer AcreageArcola Acreage 10 Km’s SouthFarmland 2 Quarters 6.5 Miles North of Manor

KENOSEE LAKE/WHITE BEAR15 Hiawatha (Double Corner Lot) SOLD40 Hiawatha St.36 Chapa Ave. REDUCED337 Sparvier St, White Bear12 Cree Cres. REDUCED12 Okadoca St.10 Bee Cee St.23 Hiawatha St.13 Confederation Dr. MMPP19 Boxelder Cres. MMPP13 Aspen Cres. MMPP

KISBEY580 Elgin St. 255 Ross St.

REDUCED

SOLD

Th ank You To All Our Fabulous Customers For Supporting Us All Th ese Years!

Happy 15th Anniversary To Us!!

Friday, Oct 2nd:Happy Hour Draws 4, 5 & 6 p.m. | Karaoke Starts at 9 p.m.

Saturday Oct 3rd:Golf Tourney 12 p.m.

$50/person includes SupperRegister to Greg at 306-577-9636 | Band Starts at 9:30 p.m.

THIRD DEGREE BIRNZ...LIVE @ THE OFFICE BAR & GRILL

Must Have IDOver 19 only

$5 Cover Charge Collected is BeingDonated to Carlyle Fire Department

The A� nity Credity Union donated $2,500 to the Manor Community Rec. Board for their lobby upgrade project.

Photo submitted

Manor Rec. Centre receives donation

Documents

Carlyle Observer: Oct. 2, 2015