carlyle observer: aug. 21, 2015

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Volume 79 • No. 14 PM40011904Friday, August 21st, 2015

ObserverThe

Kelly RunningObserver Staff

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After years of dedication and hard work in the extremely physically demanding sport of rugby, local athlete Jaelei Meyer (20) of Carlyle, daughter of Rick and Amanda, has earned a spot on Team Canada’s U20 women’s team. Meyer, who graduated from Notre Dame in

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2013, will be going into her third year at St. Francis Xavier University in Nova Scotia this fall where she competes in both rugby and hockey. Meyers is taking a Bachelor of Science, majoring in Geology with hopes of fi nding a career in New Zealand following convocation. The tough competitor, Meyer may have came to Rugby a little bit later in life, beginning in grade 11 – taking on the sport because it was suggested she

Jaelei Meyer earns spot on Team Canada Rugby Women’s U20 roster

Jaelei Meyer has found success on the rugby fi eld being named Rookie of the Year on her university team at St. Francis Xavier in 2013, while fi nding success on the team in 2014 as an Atlantic University Sport (AUS) Conference All Star. Her university team, pictured here, were also 2014 AUS Champions as well as 2014 Canadian Interuniversity Sport (CIS) Champions. Her grit, determination, and head for the game have now earned her a spot on the Team Canada Rugby Women’s U20 roster.

Photo submitted

fi nd something to do in the off season of hockey – but, athletic and with a good head for sport she quickly found great success. “Originally I went to Notre Dame to play hockey and it was recommended that I play another sport; I really liked what rugby had to off er,” Meyer explained.

See Jaelei Meyer on page 2

NEWS

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Friday, August 21, 20152

It was a very physical and intense sport, which I could relate to with playing hockey my whole life.” Meyer caught onto the sport quickly, which landed her a spot on her university team where her determination and grit earned her Rookie of the Year in 2013. Her University team went on to earn the 2014 Atlantic University Sport (AUS) Conference Champions where Meyer was named a Conference All Star. Meyer’s team then went on to become Canadian Interuniversity Sport (CIS) Rugby National Champions, all accolades that come to the humble and determined athlete deservedly. Meyer, who has continually grown in her understanding and abilities of rugby, sparked a thought of potentially representing Canada one day on the international stage after seeing others reach the team. This thought turned into a dream, which she has now realized. “As I learned more about the sport and seeing other university athletes go through Team Canada’s Program, my dream of playing for our country’s rugby team was sparked,” Meyer stated. “When I found out I made the team everything seemed so surreal, I was happy and excited and immediately phoned my family with the great news!” She had been training throughout the summer for her university teams and also played rugby for the U20 Wolf Pack. On Aug. 16, she travelled to Ellensburg, Washington to take part in the CanAm Cup this week to take on Team USA. The competition is a week-long event, which will see Team Canada take on Team USA at Central Washington University. The roster was announced on Aug. 5 where Meyer’s Team Canada coach, Jen Boyd, said, “I am most excited about working with a new group of U20 athletes. With only four returning players from 2014, this year’s U20 program is carrying 22 new athletes. That means there are 22 new athletes in the player pool, working toward the National Senior Women’s Team.” “As we continue to grow the depth in Canada, this will be a continued move in a positive direction for women’s rugby in Canada. This is a young squad that includes a few U18 athletes. I’m looking forward to the challenge.” Team Canada is entering into the tournament after winning last year’s Can-Am Cup after beating Team USA 51-5 in the fi rst game and then 43-6 three days later. Although this year’s team is young, Meyer and her fellow teammates will work hard and are focused going into the competition. Meyer’s journey to Team Canada has been one of dedication and hard work, but the talented athlete also attributes

ARIESTime seems like an increasinglyrare commodity. Everything is anemergency, at work or elsewhere.Your friends get you to relax a bitwith some physical activity.

TAURUSIt’s possible that you get to plana really interesting family trip. Youneed a vacation, so this is just right.Be sure to organize it way aheadof time.

GEMINILarge-scale projects are alwaysstressing, and your emotions are onedge. Perseverance is the key tosuccess. Don’t be afraid of change.

CANCERConsult those most closely invol-ved before coming to a decision.After long negotiations at work orelsewhere, you should reach anagreement that is to your advantage.

LEOYour health is important to you; thetime has come to take care of your-self. By changing a few life habits,you become more dynamic and yourlove of life becomes contagious.

VIRGOYou’re the star of the show inone way or another. You may takecharge of a group or even defendthe interests of your community.You are a very important personfor some people.

LIBRAThe start of a new school yeartakes up a lot of your time if youhave young children. Moving ormaking big changes at home arepossibilities.

SCORPIOYou have plenty to say for yourselfand you say out loud what othersonly dare to think. This has the de-finite advantage of correcting anunpleasant situation.

SAGITTARIUSIt wouldn’t be surprising if you’rewooed by the competition on a pro-fessional level. You do a lot of run-ning around for back-to-school stufffor your children. Be careful not tospend too much!

CAPRICORNA new job or a new life is on thehorizon. You’re really excited aboutsome great opportunities. There’sno lack of action in store for you.

AQUARIUSYou may need a second coffee tokick-start the next few days. Wherehealth is concerned, you’ll find theright treatments, which allows youto have a better quality of life.

PISCESStress is omnipresent. You have nochoice but to face up to certainfears. Lots of people crowd aroundyou but all they want to do is listento you carefully.

Week of August 23 to 29, 2015

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

Weather for the week . . .

Friday, Aug. 21 Saturday, Aug. 22 Sunday, Aug. 23

Monday, Aug. 24 Tuesday, Aug. 25 Wednesday, Aug. 26

HIGH 21LOW 12

HIGH 25LOW 13

HIGH 16LOW 6

HIGH 28LOW 14

HIGH 21LOW 8

HIGH 26LOW 13

From Page 1 - Jaelei Meyer

her successes to those who have inspired her and supported her over the years. “I have had the opportunity to play with many skilled and talented athletes during my Rugby Career,” Meyer explained. “My teammates with Notre Dame, Regina Rage, Team Sask, U20 Wolf Pack and St FX have inspired me to always play better and push harder. My coaches over the years, have developed me and provided me with the knowledge to excel at the game. I am extremely thankful and forever grateful for the love, support and dedication my friends and family have provided to me.” She is especially thankful to her family who has supported her in each of her endeavours, “I am forever thankful to my parents for their guidance, inspiration, and for always being my rocks.” Meyer adds jokingly, “I hope during the games my mom can kind of keep her eyes open. Comparing [this competition] to the fi rst few games playing Rugby, she could never keep her eyes open because she was so scared I’d get hurt.” It’s a tough sport, but one that Meyer has come to love and excel in. Competition starts on Wednesday, Aug. 19, with a second game held on Saturday, Aug. 22.

Jaelei Meyer (20) of Carlyle is seen here competing for St. Francis Xavier University. She is taking a Bachelor of Science and not only plays university rugby, but is on the university hockey team as well. This tough competitor was recently named to the women’s Team Canada U20 roster and is competing in the CanAm Cup against Team USA, Aug. 16 – 22.

Photo submitted

9 COMMENT - Kelly and Lynne disucss books versus movies.

10 SPORTS - See the fi nal standings of the SeedHawk Moose Mountain Classic Golf Tournament at Kenosee Lake

5 IN FOCUS - J. Childs and her husband have made the old Maryfi eld hospital into their home and art studio.

Next week . . .

15 FEATURE - Check out our Salute to Local Businesses who play an important role in our communities

NEWS - Bikes Against Child Abuse held an organzied awareness ride on August 15.7

CONTENTSObserverThe

Since they became the new owners of Forget’s Happy Nun Cafe earlier this year, Chef Katie

Vinge (centre) and fi ancé Riley Riddell (left) have made their own mark on the local landmark, while continuing to honour the vision of the cafe’s original owners, Shannon and Don Shakotko. Here, the couple takes delivery of new T-shirts and totes from Regina’s Articulate Ink. Read about the Nun’s new year in next week’s Observer.

3Friday, August 21, 2015

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NEWS



Carlyle • Wawota

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BACK TO SCHOOL

The Arcola Daycare hosted a grand opening community BBQ on Wednesday, Aug. 12, with the help of the Plainsview Credit Union staff . “We had a great turn out,” Cathy Burton, an Arcola Daycare board member, explained. “The Plainsview Credit Union sponsored it and came out to cook.” “The Plainsview Credit Union does so much for our community. It was really nice that they jumped in with both feet to help us with the BBQ.” Members of the board, Arcola Daycare staff , members of town council, and other community members attended the event, which was held to celebrate the new facility that the daycare has moved into. Though the transition was made on the weekend of Nov. 1 last year, there was no time to host a grand opening. “We moved in on the Nov. 1st weekend,” Burton said. “Since we’re a daycare we couldn’t just close to make the move, get things ready, and host a grand opening. We said goodbye to the kids on the Friday and at 6 p.m. that evening we began moving, continuing through Saturday and Sunday.” “We built a fence, packed furniture up and then set it up, and it was just a very busy weekend for board members, parents, and our staff who came to help as well. It was a long couple of days for those helping.” After the whirlwind weekend in November they opened as usual on the Monday morning without missing a beat, so the grand opening celebration in the new facility was postponed until something could be organized properly. The facility itself has been wonderful so far as Burton explains, “The space has been fabulous. The individual rooms are set up for diff erent ages of kids, there’s classrooms which is nice too, and we have a cook that comes in for the kids.” “At the moment we have about 26 kids and a long waiting list that we are trying to work through.” Overall the grand opening was a success: “It was nice turn out on a hot day,” Burton said. The Daycare is now selling tickets for the 2016 Trip of the Month for $120, which are available from any board member including: Janessa Wilson, Michelle Cundall, Bailey Verbeem, Niki Wheeler, Bree-Anna Ryan, Justine Protz, and Burton. Or they can be purchased from parents with kids in the daycare. It’s the community support of the Daycare that has seen it grow and improve over the years. “We want to thank everyone for their hard work with our move as well as to the community for all the support with our fundraisers,” Burton added.

Arcola Daycare hosts community BBQ

Elaine Hislop, Arcola Town Councillor, cuts the grand opening ribbon held by parents of youth who attend the daycare and board members of the Arcola Daycare. Another Town Councillor, Matt Wheeler, joined the celebration as he stands behind Hislop.

Photo submitted

(left) A young girl enjoys the fun at the Arcola Daycare’s grand opening BBQ hosted on Wednesday, Aug. 12.

Photo submitted

Enjoying the food, people celebrated with the Arcola Daycare in their grand opening of their new facility on Wednesday, Aug. 12.

Photo submitted

Food and fun was had by all at the Arcola Daycare’s grand opening on Wednesday, Aug. 12. “We had a great turn out,” Cathy Burton, an Arcola Daycare board member, explained. “The Plainsview Credit Union sponsored it and came out to cook.”

Photo submitted

Lynne BellObserver Staff

IN FOCUSObserverThe

Friday, August 21, 2015 5An invitation to visit Maryfi eld’s Manor:

Jardinière at the Atelier Estate

“It’s a constant work in progress,” says artist J. (Jayné) Childs of the former Maryfi eld Memo-rial Hospital, which she and her husband Richard purchased in February, 2000. The couple have since transformed the building and grounds into the Atelier Manor on the Atelier Estate, which now houses ‘Jardinière’, J. Childs’ studio and gallery.

“We’ve started welcoming visitors Sunday afternoons now, and I’m looking forward to hosting some art classes I call ‘Creative Sessions’ this fall,” says Childs. “They’re classes for people who think they can’t do art, and they’ll be designed as three-class sessions, where the student takes home a fi nished work. I’m really excited about it.”

Childs’ enthusiasm for art and for Maryfi eld’s manor are evident.

“Richard is from the east coast, from New-foundland,” she says. “I was born and raised in B.C.-in Victoria and Sooke. We each had two kids. We were The Partridge Family. I worked in the trades and Richard is a stone mason.”

“I was working in the fi lm industry-one of the TV shows I worked on was ‘Cold Squad’. I worked 16-hour days. Eventually, the doctors fi nally said I had to stop, because I had fi bromyalgia.”

“I started to look at what I was going to do next, and to make a long story short, we saw an ad for a farm in Fort Qu’Appelle. It was an eight-bed-room stone house on eight acres. It was purchased by someone else before we had a chance,” adds Childs. “But what that experience did was open up my eyes and say, “‘Don’t cross Saskatchewan off my list.’”

“My grandparents had a farm in Manitoba and I was raised in Sooke on a farm,” she says. “Richard grew up on a farm. We were fortunate-two people from both Canadian coasts-to fi nd a quiet, safe lit-tle village to call home- Maryfi eld, Saskatchewan.”

“The people from the economic development group couldn’t do enough for us. The entire vil-lage was so welcoming,” says Childs. “Darcy Boone picked me up in Regina late at night and Gail Har-rison helped me with anything and everything I needed to fi nd out.”

“It’s wonderful and we’ve really gotten to know people in the community. We ran the Manor as a bed and breakfast and we also met hundreds of people from all over country and the world.”

“When I fi rst came here, everyone would say ‘Why would you come here?’”

“I would say, ‘You have no idea,’” says Childs. “It’s gorgeous, fantastic.’”

“The drive to a larger place like Brandon is only an hour and 15 min-utes,” she says. “And it’s the most beautiful drive. In Vancouver, the drive from your house to your job everyday can easily take that long, and it’s a crowded commute. You’re not driving, enjoying the beautiful countryside.”

“Of course, the winters are really cold here,” adds Childs. “But the sun shines almost every day. There’s no rain or fog or grey. I love the sunshine here. I open up all of my win-dows and the sun just shines through.”

“With 5,000 square feet in this building, I have so much space and sunshine, I can’t get cabin fever.”

The Childs have always embraced and respected the hospital’s history, beginning when

they transformed part of the building into a bed and breakfast, and they continue to intergrate its story into the building’s most recent incarnation.

“This building has a feminine spirit,” says Childs. “In the hosptal back then, the doctor was a man, and often, he was travelling and making house calls. That meant that the nurses were a constant presence at the hospital. They were the ones who-more often than not- delivered the babies and they were the constant for anyone who found themselves in the hospital.”

“A lot of them were from South Africa,” adds Childs. “They met Canadian soldiers from this area overseas during World War II, married, and came back here. The history they made here is such an important part of the building’s legacy and spirit.”

Childs’ artistic energy and talents extend to nu-merous projects that pay homage to her new home, and a visit to the Atelier Estate confi rms this.

“In June 2011, (curling champion) Russ How-ard came to the village. And of course, curling’s a really big thing here. I did a large portrait of Russ Howard in honour of the occasion and gave it to him as a gift.”

“In a conversation with Russ, I found that there weren’t paintings of curling champions anywhere, so I started to do portraits of them myself. I did an exhibition of curling paintings at the Fairmont Empress Hotel in Victoria two years ago, during the Mens’ World Curling Championships.”

“As a result of that show in Victoria, I have portraits in the works of 50 curling champions who have agreed to let me paint them for the portfolio series.”

A local series, “Village Flowers” includes a large steel wreath that now hangs at Maryfi eld School, as well as steel fl oral sculptures that have been a feature of Maryfi eld’s Main Street since 2006.

“I had students from kindergarten to Grade 12 draw a fl ower, that’s where the project came from,” says Childs. “The steel wreath at the school includes a hummingbird, which symbolizes Bill Hauseccker, a Saskatchewan artist and teacher who took me in. He was such a powerful mentor, and al-though he’s passed on now, he’s still here with me.”

Childs has some of Hauseccker’s work for sale along with her own in the mercantile section of Jardinière. “I have a lot of plans for this place,” she says. “It’s a work in progress, but the gallery, mer-cantile and gardens are underway. I also want to add an apothecary. I’d like to sell heirloom plants from our garden and natural products.”

Another of Childs’ artistic projects with a lo-

cal link are her AUD pieces. “The AUD pieces are pieces that I’ve made from the old aluminum fi lm reels from the movie theatre. Now that fi lms have gone digital, we looked for a way to use these old reels, which are a piece of local history.”

“I’ve done a lot of metal work-embossing, engraving-and I found these reels could be repur-posed into clocks, wine racks and even angels. I’m doing this project as a 50/50. I’ve done quite a few projects his way, becauseI like to support my subjects.”

“I also have a ‘Living Skies’ project, which is inspired by my adopted province.”

“I’m very excited about sharing parts of our home-and this historic building and its latest incarnation- to people. I am looking forward to hosting a series of what I call “Creative Sessions” in September. People think they can’t do art, but they can. After a few sessions, I’d like them to walk away with a beautiful, fi nished work-either a watercolour or an acrylic canvas.”

“My long-term ambition is to house a gallery, apothecary, mercantile and gardens. We’re starting with a studio and gallery, and we’ve embraced and included the hospital’s history.”

The medicine cabinets house art supplies, the laundry room is now an elegant mercantile, the former operating room is now the Childs’ bright and welcoming kitchen, the hospital nursery is now a dramatic dining room and the former hospital grounds now boast a soon-to-be completed pond, a greenhouse and red maple and dogwood trees.

“I love the building and I’m not doing anything without its permission,” smiles Childs. “I love her and she loves me.”

Jardinière is located at 801 Assiniboia Avenue, Maryfi eld. To arrange a Sunday afternoon visit, call (306)-646-2005 or email [email protected].

For more information, visit: www.atelierestate.com.

The village of Maryfi eld and its former hospital have welcomed artist J. Childs and her husband, Richard- “from both coasts” to Canada’s prairies. The 4,500 square foot building houses Child’s studio and is also the couple’s family home. Childs is pictured here in the dining room, and says, “Living here is wonderful. We’ve really got to know people in the community.”

Staff photo by Lynne Bell

“I have plans for this place,” says artist J. Childs of Maryfi eld’s former hospital, which she and her husband, Richard have transformed into a family home, studio and gallery. “It’s a constant work in progress.” Here, Childs is pictured in the mercantile, where she sells her original paintings and limited edition prints, which include a series of portraits of Canadian curling champions.

Staff photo by Lynne Bell

NEWS



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What’s The Challenge STARS has for fi ve individuals on Aug. 27? It’s called Rescue on the Prairies and on Aug. 27, STARS will be taking fi ve infl uential members from across Saskatchewan to participate in their fi rst fundraiser of its kind. The participants will be taken to an undisclosed location with only their cell phones to get them home. Described as a “Jail and Bail” event, participants will compete against each other in survival challenges on location and have each been challenged to raise at least $50,000 for STARS. That evening the participants then return to Saskatoon for a fi nal announcement of total funds raised. Locally, Carlyle’s Carson Energy employees hosted a BBQ on Thursday, Aug. 13, as a way to help raise funds to support one of the STARS participants, Ron Carson, who founded Carson Energy Services Ltd. in Lampman, SK, in 1974. “We’ve had a great response,” Carson said. “We were at $49,600 this morning [Aug. 13], so we’ve basically made our challenge, but that’s not going to stop people from contributing because our personal challenge within the company is to raise $150,000 and I see no reason why we won’t make it a go.” “There’s a challenge within the company, amongst all the area managers to see how much they can raise. I told them that whatever money they raise or pledges they receive from employees, I will match it, so they’re working hard to get those fi gures higher. And the area managers made the deal that the one who raises the least will be participating in a dunk tank.” “We’re going to raise a lot.” Carson went on to say that he expects the others participating in the challenge with him to be aiming higher than $50,000 because of the importance of the service in Saskatchewan. “STARS has an operating cost of $21 million and that’s per year,” Carson said. “So they have to raise half of that each year because they’re a non-profi t organization and our government supports the other half.” “We need STARS in Saskatchewan, they do about seven or eight heli-trips per day between Saskatoon and Regina, so it’s well used and it’s available to anyone in need of the service, it’s for everybody.” Carson became involved in this particular fundraising eff ort through a phone call: “The invitation to participate was an opportunity and challenge to contribute some energy to raising much needed money for STARS, basically for the well-being of all Saskatchewan residents.” Although Carson has now surpassed the $50,000 challenge, he is determined to reach his personal goal of $150,000 for STARS. Barbeques were hosted not only in Carlyle, but in Lampman, Estevan, and White City as well to help fundraise for STARS Rescue on the Prairie. A representative from STARS was helping with the BBQ in Carlyle, Vanesssa Headford, who was happy to answer any questions about STARS and aided in serving the meal alongside Carson Energy employees. “Five individuals have been asked to participate in this and each one was asked to fundraise $50,000,” she explained. “Right now they’re doing pre-fundraisers to help build that up.” For more information on the program or to support Carson’s eff orts visit https://foundation.stars.ca/rescueontheprairies *As of Monday, Aug. 17, in the morning Carson had already raised $67,224.

Ron Carson accepts fundraising challenge for STARS

STARS representative, Vanessa Headford, was out to answer questions about the service. Here she stands with Ron Carson, founder of Carson Energy Services, who is participating in STARS fi rst annual Rescue on the Prairies event, which has taken fi ve infl uential people in Saskatchewan and will drop them off in a remote location on a large scale “jail and bail” type fundraiser.

Staff photo by Kelly Running

Oil Drop Shop hosts offi cial grand opening

Larry Debusschere (centre) cuts the grand opening ribbon for the Oil Drop Shop located in Stoughton, SK, on Wednesday, Aug. 12, while Sandy Debusschere (left) and Pat Shiels (right) hold the ribbon.

Photo by Alison Dunning

The Oil Drop Shop in Stoughton, SK, hosted its grand opening on Wednesday,Aug. 12, with a ribbon cutting ceremony and open house. The facility has been open since March 9. The Oil Drop Shop is focused on quick lube services and fi lter replacements on heavy hauling trucks and small vehicles. Here Mayor of Stoughton Bill Knous, Pat Shiels, Sandy Debusschere, Larry Debusschere, Member of Parliament Ed Komarnicki, Shelley Schutz, and Janessa Wilson stop for a photo. The Oil Drop Shop has been built to cater to large trucks, with enough room for a tractor and trailer unit to come into the building without unhitching. There are two bays for these vehicles, while another two bays are available for smaller vehicles.

Photo by Alison Dunning

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NEWS


Friday, August 21, 2015 7

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Vivid Crystal Tattoo Studio and Shoppe in Stoughton welcomed 25 individuals riding for Bikers Against Child Abuse. The non-profi t organization, which has chapters around the world, rode from Regina to Stoughton on Saturday, Aug. 15, before returning to Regina via Weyburn. The mission statement of the organization reads as: “Bikers Against Child Abuse (BACA) exists with the intent to create a safer environment for abused children. We exist as a body of Bikers to empower children to not feel afraid of the world in which they live. We stand ready to lend support to our wounded friends by involving them with an established, united organization. We work in conjunction with local and state offi cials who are already in place to protect children. We desire to send a clear message to all involved with the abused child that this child is part of our organization, and that we are prepared to lend our physical and emotional support to them by affi liation, and our physical presence.” (www.bacaworld.org/mission) The 25 individuals out for the day were therefore riding to bring awareness to child abuse and encourage others to support youth in need. This particular ride corresponded to the month of August having been declared Child Abuse Awareness month by the Government of Saskatchewan on behalf of Bikers Against Child Abuse. Though the non-profi t in Regina only has 15 members, they were happy to welcome 10 others to their cause. Greeted with hospitality in Stoughton, their motorcycles lined the freshly paved Main Street in front of Vivid Crystal. Riders took a break here, having lunch by Papa G’s and enjoying Stoughton’s downtown. Two riders participating in the ride included Freedom, President of the Regina chapter of Bikers Against Child Abuse, and Hoss, Vice President of the non-profi t organization. The organization fi rst developed in 1995 as a worldwide non-profi t and has focused on bringing awareness to, what Hoss referred to as “an epidemic.” “We’re riding to bring awareness to child abuse, which is becoming an epidemic,” Hoss said. “We help raise money and help to empower kids so they will no longer feel afraid. The money we raise goes towards things like therapy for kids, who sometimes need it for the rest of their lives or for a long time, and we help to pay for that for them.” “The last numbers I saw were from 2010 and there were 7,300 reported cases of violence against kids, and that’s just what was reported in this province, that’s a lot. So, if we can help somebody be convicted, well it’s said that one abuser can reach 260 victims in their lifetime, if we can help stop that by bringing awareness and raising funds for the victims then we will.” Freedom added, “It’s something that needs to be brought to people’s attention, it’s something everyone should be doing but they don’t. We’ve made a choice to bring awareness though and help how we can.” August 15 was a rather warm day, but it was a good day for riding, even the moths that splattered on their windshields held meaning as a metaphor for the ride. “There were a lot of moths out, but we can say that each moth on my windshield represents a child that was punched in the head this morning, that was belittled so badly that they felt like nothing, or led to a barn or secluded room,” Freedom said. “We don’t think about [stuff ] like that, but we need to be.” “When I stop to get gas, I’ll clean my windshield, and that’s like an abuser being erased from the cycle, being put behind bars. We’ll eventually clean up the world, but it’ll take some work.” Freedom and Hoss added that child abuse is a cycle of violence, which sees victims of an abuser become abusers themselves in some form.

Bikers Against Child Abuse ride to Stoughton raising awareness

Bikers Against Child Abuse organized an awareness ride on Saturday, Aug. 15 from Regina to Stoughton where they were hosted by Vivid Crystal Tattoo Studio and Shoppe, before heading back through Weyburn for an event and onto Regina. A total of 25 riders participated in the awareness ride, which corresponds to August having been named Child Abuse Awareness Month by the provincial government on behalf of Bikers Against Child Abuse.

Staff photo by Kelly Running

“It’s incredible the reach of one abuser,” Hoss said. “It’s unbelievable really,” Freedom added. “You know if you think about it, my grandchildren could be playing with kids who are being abused and we don’t know that. We don’t always know what’s going on in someone’s home. So, each one [abuser] we can help get off the streets actually makes a diff erence to thousands of kids.” The Bikers Against Child Abuse also host another ride in Regina during the National Child Abuse Prevention Month of April, which includes games and activities in Regina.

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8 “There’s nothing harder to stop than somebody who wants to believe in a miracle.”

― Leslie Ford

Quote of the Week . . .


Shelley Luedtke


Once again I am stunned by a news story on BBC, but this time it was about a crazy Canadian story.

The title of the article read, “Dozens of full-grown crocodiles rescued from To-ronto home.”

I can’t event tell you how many questions came fl ood-ing through my mind. In fact I started laughing aloud a

little bit because the title seemed so preposter-ous, it couldn’t be real.

How could someone have dozens of fully grown crocodiles in their home?

The article then included a statement say-ing, “More than a hundred crocodiles, alliga-tors, and caimans have arrived at an animal sanctuary after being kept in a Toronto man’s home for 10 years.”

Not only did the guy have crocodiles, but he had alligators and caimans – essentially a smaller version of an alligator – as well.

Yes, these reptiles are illegal in Toronto, and I would assume the rest of Canada, be-cause seriously, crocodiles and alligators, why would you want something that could devour you as a pet?

The reptiles mostly measured around one metre in length, but one was apparently three metres long. For those who know feet better, that’s approximately 3.3 feet to 9.8 feet long!

The individual who had been keeping them at his house, I guess, at least did the right thing and called a local zoo to ask for help in caring for the animals after they grew too big for his home.

Either this guy had a giant house or, in my mind, the animals were entwined much like a snake pit, each one crawling on top of another.

It took approximately 20 volunteers from the Indian River Reptile Zoo to load the mass of animals onto trucks to transport them. The rescue of the animals was apparently well-timed though as the zoo has just fi nished a new, million dollar Crocodile Rescue Pool.

A happy coincidence I guess, but seriously what was a guy doing with that many fully grown alligators and crocodiles in his home? I’m still fl abbergasted as you can tell. I can see maybe one or two if someone were inclined to purchase illegal animals, but what do you need that many for?

Then answer, which I was too stunned to think of myself, was that the guy had planned to start a business selling them. So, I guess they potentially bred more quickly than he had expected and selling them, because they are illegal, became more diffi cult than he had thought.

People amaze me everyday. Human be-haviour is an interesting thing. Typically these crazy stories reported on come from elsewhere in the world, but, nope, Canada is just as weird as the rest of the world.

I don’t recall the very fi rst time I saw a lion in an enclo-sure, I only know that every major zoo I have toured in Canada and the U.S. has fea-tured these magnifi cent crea-tures amongst its presentation of animals.

The very concept of zoos engenders a wide-ranging

discussion as those for and against such places argue passionately about their existence. We get very riled up about the welfare of animals. Add hunting into the equation and the debate reaches new heights.

In Canada it is legal to hunt certain species of big game and a wide range of birds. In other places around the globe people hunt the animals indigenous to that region. Protests occur to be sure. Opponents feel this activity needs to be stopped anywhere and everywhere it is occurring while those who support it say it is necessary economically and to regulate animal population.

In Zimbabwe hunting accounts for $20 mil-lion a year which represents 3.2 percent of tour-ism revenue. Most of the time it goes unnoticed, but that changed last month--and the call for action was reignited with the death of a lion that had previously been the subject of study, at the hands of an American big-game hunter.

An uprising of outrage took hold as people took to TV, radio shows, editorials and their social media platforms to express outright anger over what had occurred. A number of petitions were started garnering hundreds of thousands of signatures demanding the American government consider extradition of the hunter.

A couple of days later I was traveling in the states listening to various talk shows discuss this story. The passion behind their words and the sense of moral outrage was unmistakeable. “Something must be done”, they said. “We need to protect these animals,” they shouted. For mile after mile there seemed to be just this one story anyone wanted to talk about. I turned to my hus-band and asked, “Where is the same outrage over violence extracted against people?”

Twenty precious children went to school one December morning in 2012. Twenty babies and six staff members entered Sandy Hook Elemen-tary School in Newton, Connecticut and they never returned home. A gunman took aim and when the shooting ended 5 and 6 year olds lay among the dead.

We are becoming less shocked. Saddened to be sure, disbelief that it has happened again, but not shocked. The unthinkable happens far too often--on college campuses, movie theatres, shopping malls, churches--and the will to try and bring it to an end seems to be contained to trickles of advocates. But when news of the lion’s death got out a tidal wave of reaction was evoked. We were told it’s because we knew his name. People got so emotionally involved be-cause the lion had a name. But so did the Sandy Hook elementary children; Chase, Jessica, Ol-ivia, Noah, Grace, Dylan…how easily we are able to forget.

But as we continued driving I saw a garden of white crosses on a little hill. Often we see memorials like these on highways marking the spot where someone lost their life in an acci-dent. But this was diff erent. There were so many crosses. What sort of awful collision happened in this spot to cause the deaths of so many? Then the explanation became clear. Above the hill of crosses was a sign that read “Remember Sandy Hook Elementary School Students.”

Perhaps someone in the tiny nearby town had connections to someone from the school 1400 miles away, or perhaps it was someone who simply wanted to remember; or make a public statement that they wanted to acknowledge the lives of these victims. I took it in as a passing glance and all too quickly it was behind us. But the lump in my throat remained for a few more miles. Such a simple, quiet way to remember, to acknowledge, to say their names mattered.

The welfare of animals can bring out zealous action in us and cause us to do big things. Imag-ine what we could accomplish if the suff ering of our fellow human beings inspired us in the same manner. What a roar that could make.

That’s my outlook.

What a roar we could make

Really?

Kelly RunningEditorReporter/Photographer

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

Lynne BellReporter/Photographer

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

facebook.com/carlyleobserver

@CarlyleObserver

VIEWSObserverThe

Seeing things differently . . .

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

things diff erently” are for discussion purposes and are not necessarily the

views of the writers.

COMMENTS 9Kelly Running

Observer Staff

Lynne BellObserver Staff


ObserverThe

Storytellingin all its guises

Books are better

Through the Lens

By Moose Mountain Photography Club

Clouds come fl oating into my life, no longer to carry rain or usher storm, but to add colour to my sunset sky.

- Rabindranath Tagore

Since movies have begun being made, it’s become commonplace to take the storyline from beloved books to adapt to the big screen or the T.V. screen, which is fi ne, but the fi lms and television shows always seem to be lacking something.

They stand on their own, but it’s a common belief that the movie is never as good as the book. Why is that?

When you read a book fi rst, before the movie is even thought of, you take the words and as you delve into the book turn are using your imagination to create the world. Although the author has cre-ated the world, books are left open to your inter-pretation a little bit, so when a character or a scene is described you take that in and it evolves in your mind.

Movies and television shows can be very good. If you look at popular media these days you see The Hunger Games as a big movie franchise or Game of Thrones as a popular HBO series, others include The Millennium Trilogy – commonly referred to as The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo series – or Tru Blood, Pretty Little Liars, and even kids shows are subject to it with the Berenstain Bears books when I was little.

There’s a vast amount of adaptations. Even older books like Pride and Prejudice or A Clock-work Orange have been adapted by the big screen.

Obviously they are fantastic stories, but when they’re brought to the big screen or to television, if you’ve read the books there is often something lacking. This character wasn’t what you had imag-ined or this scene played out diff erently in your head.

Books are able to fl esh out every aspect of what is going on, there are numerous characters and the true intricacies of the writer show through. With a

movie or television show oftentimes the plotline is altered slightly to make it diff erent from the book, so it will stand on its own and the producers of the movie make this apparent. However, for the most part they attempt to follow the book as exactly as possible, yet important people are left out, scenes are mashed together, or something you thought was a huge factor in the book is minimized on-screen.

A movie only has an hour and a half to two hours to convey the story, where a book has count-less words to set the story. A book is only limited by your imagination, while a television show or movie runs into issues regarding special eff ects, actors, fi nding the perfect setting, and all the other vari-ables that go into making a movie or T.V. show.

So, quite often when you’ve read the book and go to watch the television show or the movie, you’re slightly disappointed in it. For example, in The Hunger Games there is a character, Madge Un-dersee, who is a rather important part of the story and is actually the one to give Katniss the Mock-ingjay pin, and the feeling the author put into this relationship was evident when Katniss later learns Madge died in a bombing by the Capitol. Madge wasn’t considered an important enough piece of the puzzle within the world of the silver screen.

Therefore, books are better than movies be-cause it allows you to interpret and see the story in your own mind. It’s not disappointing because you are the one that helps to bring the words to life and are not dependent on someone else to do it for you.

Personally I like books better, but I do watch movies and television shows based on books and as long as I look at it as a similar yet separate story I can still enjoy them.

This week, I am taking a stance that doesn’t come naturally to me. I am to argue that TV shows and fi lms inspired by books are equal to or -gasp!-even better than the tomes that inspired them.

My fi rst impulse is to argue that (of course!) reading a book off ers a breadth and depth of expe-rience and emotion that is simply not possible to replicate on the small-or even super-sized-screen.

However, a little research soon indicates otherwise. I certainly won’t attempt to put forth a blanket statement saying that fi lm is superior to the printed word. However, a story can come alive and even transcend cultures and nationalities if the right combination of actors, scriptwriters and other members of Team Movie Magic choose to tell a great story- even if the narrative comes from the pages of a well-loved book.

Case in point: British thriller writer Michael Dobbs’ novel, “House of Cards” which was followed by “To Play the King” (1992) and “The Final Cut (1994); all featuring UK politician, Francis Urqu-hart, whose villainy is only matched by his ambi-tion.

Dobbs calls “House of Cards” his most famous novel and he marvels that nearly 25 years after its original publication, it is still relevant and being adapted for a growing audience of TV and fi lm fans.

On his website (www.michaeldobbs.com), the author says: “I started writing the book beside a swimming pool during a moment of boredom on holiday. I had no idea it was about to change my life so completely. A quarter of a century later it’s still doing that, changing my life, never knowing what to expect...”

The story of a politician whose dangerous ambition seemingly knows no bounds was fi rst adapted for the small screen by the BBC in 1990. The “House of Cards” mini-series was nominated for a string of British television awards and was picked up by PBS in the States, as well as eventu-ally airing in countries thoughout the world.

Over a decade later in 2013, Netfl ix adapted “House of Cards” for its fi rst-ever original series, starring Kevin Spacey as sinister American senator Frank Underwood, who has his eye on the top job at the White House. The series is still going strong, and like its UK predecessor, has also already re-ceived numerous awards.

Spacey has said of the series, “The original was about a wily, murderous politician worming his way to becoming Prime Minister. This (the US ver-sion) is about a wily, murderous politician worming his way to the White House.”

Much of the story is inspired by Dobbs’ time in Parliament, as a Chief of Staff and later, Deputy Chairman of the (UK) Conservative Party. While the protagonist is a man driven by largely un-scrupulous ambition, the story explores many of the universal themes that continue to puzzle and plague humankind, all boiling down to the battle of good versus evil.

A story that speaks to the human condition honestly-whether it’s to the better or worst parts of our nature-in an entertaining fashion has the potential to reach millions. Storytelling in all its guises can open up worlds we can only otherwise imagine.

SPORTSObserverThe10Friday, August 21, 2015

Classes offered in Jazz, Tap, ballet,

hip hop, lyrical and tiny tots

September 2nd - Registration Arcola Legion 5-7 pm

Or by phone or email [email protected]

306-861-4855

Marley'sDance Effex

We welcome

boys & girls18 months and up

Classes held in Carlyleby qualified instructors

Registration DeadlineSeptember 1, 2015

Visit our web site to REGISTER ONLINE NOW and avoid late fees

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

Ref Clinic October 25th in Carlyle

CARLYLEMINOR HOCKEYASSOCIATION

Now accepting early bird registrations for the

upcoming hockey season!

Contact us at: [email protected]

for further details

Thanks again to all who participated in the Seedhawk Moose Mountain Classic. Congratulations to Dallas Lequyer, our champion, who shot a 65-71 for a two day total of 136. Also, congratulations to one of our own members, Carson Harcourt who came in a close second with a 73-67 for a two day total of 140. Great golfing everybody!

We would like to take one final opportunity to thank our two major sponsors, Seedhawk and Eagle Oilfield Services, and to our other sponsors, Carlyle Observer, Titleist, Merit Ford and Carlyle Motor Products. Without your support we would not be able to put on an event like this. Thanks to all of the volunteers who helped to make this tournament a success and to Corrine for organizing them. A big thanks to all of the maintenance, pro shop and restaurant staff for keeping the facility in top shape and for all of your extra work to make the tournament run smoothly. And one final thank you to yourselves, the participants. We really appreciate you coming out and supporting our club and hope to see you again next year.

Yours in golf,

The Managers of Golf KenoseeMike, Kelvin, Amanda and Cheryl

Thank You!

2015 Men’s Order of Merit TourEvent 13 - August 15-16

Seedhawk Moose Mountain ClassicKenosee Lake - Golf Kenosee

Top 20 + Ties:

The bye week in mid-August is behind them and so too, the Saskatchewan Roughriders hope, are the prior seven weeks of the season. To call the Riders’ start to this 2015 CFL season disastrous would be an understatement. At 0-7, the club has an incredible mountain to climb to get back into the race and lay claim on a playoff spot within the West Division. Having traveled all across this country this summer calling Roughrider games on radio, I’ve been asked in each stop how the rabid Rider Nation is dealing with the franchise’s worst start since 1979. “Have the fans given up?” they asked in Toronto. “Your call-in shows must be toxic!” they guessed in Vancouver. “Are they calling for Chamblin’s head?” they quizzed in Edmonton. In each case the football types have had a dizzy grin on their face. A blood-thirsty smile. Having squirmed over the past decade while Canada’s Team forged to the front of the pack as the league’s marquee franchise, those who don’t count themselves as Rider fans seem ever-so-eager to see the Roughriders and their fans now writhe in agony with each loss. But that isn’t the case. And while an 0-7 start has understandably had many fans calling for the fi ring of fourth year head coach Corey Chamblin, would you believe they’re in the vast minority? In a poll at www.rodpedersen.com where respondents were asked if Chamblin should be replaced, an overwhelming 82% voted with an emphatic “No!”. Only 13% were in favour of a coach fi ring while 3% were undecided. So when the football club reconvenes on the practice fi eld this week for the fi rst time since their 30-26 loss in Toronto back on August 8, it has to truly come with a fresh start. Time after time in July, Chamblin said they were “0-0” in their own mind and each week was to be a fresh start. However time after time, the result was the same.

Rider InsiderBy Rod Pedersen

No changes to coaching staff in sight

See Rider Insider on page 11

Classifi eds Work! Call 453-2525

SPORTSFriday, August 21, 2015 11

20157th Annual Moose Mountain Marathon

"Run on the Wild Side"On behalf of the Arcola School Track Club, we would like to say "THANK YOU" to everyone who helped to make our 7th Annual Marathon a fun day, a great

turnout and a wonderful success.

We would like to recognize our sponsors for without them we could not have made this possible:

Optimist Club of Arcola, Crescent Point Resources, Cliff Nankivell Trucking-Kisbey, ARC Resources, Little Hawk Enterprises-Arcola, RWL Farms Ltd-Arcola, Carlyle Food World, Coderre Construction Ltd.-Stoughton, South East Electric-Carlyle,

Chapman's Fine Foods-Arcola, Arcola Agencies, Arcola Co-Op, Color Me Crazy Hair Salon-Arcola, King's Dept Store-Carlyle, Eagle Oilfield Services-Arcola, Glorious Mud Pottery-Arcola, J.J. Trucking-Arcola, TPZ Services Ltd-Arcola,

Darlene Olsen/Mary Kay-Arcola, Sphynx Laser & Skin Theraphy/Stephanie Weber Saskatoon, Allen Raynard Massage Therapist-Stoughton, Office Bar and Grill-Carlyle, Plainsview Credit Union-Arcola, Carlyle Home Hardware, Bitsy Farms-Arcola, Arcola Ice, Carlyle Pharmasave, Dairy Queen-Carlyle, A & W-Carlyle, McKay's Pharmacy-Arcola, Michael's Coffee Shop & Bakery-Carlyle, Human

Kinetics Publishing-Ontario, The Running Room-Regina.

We would like to give a special thanks to all of our volunteers, our runners & walkers, and Kevin Dyck of Carlyle for being our photographer for the day.

Carlyle Playschool

Co-operativeRegistration Night

Carlyle United Church Basement - Playschool Room

Please use southwest door

Thursday, September 3rdat 7:00 p.m.

14-2

It seemed the days between games were fl ying by too quickly and too many corrections had to be made. Injuries kept mounting and players were going in and out at a breathtaking pace. Now having had a full week to reset and clear their minds, to re-assess and hopefully make one fi nal trip back to the drawing board, the time truly is now for a new start. Precious few changes were made over the bye week – at least that’s the way it appears from the outside – however the club announced the release of veteran cornerbacks Geoff Tisdale and Michael Carter over the weekend. That could only mean one thing: “Guys are coming back,” 620 CKRM football analyst and former Roughrider lineman Luc Mullinder said while chomping down pizza with me Sunday evening at a downtown Regina eatery. Changes to the coaching staff ? Not likely. Although there have been plenty of calls for the removal of Chamblin as the team’s defensive strategist, if not for his ouster as head coach entirely. No, the vote of confi dence given Chamblin by Roughriders General Manager Brendan Taman on Monday, August 3 remains in place. While Rider fans were frantically checking their smart phones four or fi ve times per day during the bye week anticipating news of a fi ring, I was assured none were forthcoming. Not on the bye week. Not this week. And not any time soon. While the rash of problems aff ecting this team have been well-documented – some self-infl icted while others designated by the football gods – precious few of the positives have been publicized. The injuries have been overwhelming at critical positions. Some of those players are ready to come back. The team’s off ense has been generally good while their special teams have been nothing short of spectacular. The injury bug seems to have fl own away to infect other West Division teams (QB Drew Willy in Winnipeg and LB Solomon Elimimian in B.C. for instance), and no teams are running away with the division races. In the preseason we anointed Calgary and Edmonton as the Conference heavyweights while the Blue Bombers and Lions were designated as the ones the Riders would need to nudge past. The table seems to be setting itself for the next 11 games. Perhaps, truly, the “storm is behind them” as Corey Chamblin stated just a couple of weeks ago. However if the Roughriders continue to falter and this season drifts away, the tough decisions will still have to be made. Those fall on the slender shoulders of the young, fi rst-year President of the team, Craig Reynolds. “Ultimately I’m responsible for the overall success of this organization,” Reynolds told reporters on Tuesday, May 5. “My philosophy is you hire good football folks and we’ve got two of them in the room here (Taman and Chamblin). You give them all the resources they need to be successful and you hold them accountable for that success.” It remains to be seen how that will all unfold.

From Page 10 - Rider Insider

Alex Anthopoulos got the hearts of Toronto Blue Jays fans fl uttering when he acquired Troy Tulowitzki from the Colorado Rockies a few days before the Major League Baseball trading deadline, but the overriding sentiment was this: Why would the game’s most powerful off ensive team that’s short on pitching go out and acquire one of the game’s top 10 off ensive players? The Tulowitzki trade, which also brought aging reliever LaTroy Hawkins to Toronto and sent Jose Reyes and three young prospects to Denver, was merely the fi rst shoe to drop. Two days later, the second shoe dropped — and its thump reverberated across Canada. David Price, a lefthander who won the Cy Young award for Tampa Bay in 2012, was acquired in a

‘Let’s make a deal’ propels Blue Jays‘rental’ deal, costing the Jays a couple more of their prized prospects.Jays’ fans are ecstatic: “Thank You Santapolous,” read one sign in the almost-constantly jam-packed Rogers Centre. With those two deals, Anthopoulos was basically saying it’s now or never for the Blue Jays, who haven’t made the playoff s since 1993, the year they won their second consecutive World Series championship. It’s the longest non-playoff drought in baseball and if it continues in 2015 after those two deals, it might be another 20 years before the Jays are ready to contend again.Price, whose winning debut at Rogers Centre was watched by more than 50,000 fans in the stadium and another few million on TV across Canada, will be a Jay only until the end of this season, when he becomes a free agent. It’s possible, of course, that the Jays could re-sign him, but it would cost them multiple millions over a long term, say, $130 million over seven or eight years. Foolish money for a pitcher who could be one pitch away from an injured shoulder or

elbow. The Jays’ off ence, though, is something to behold. With Tulowitzki, Josh Donaldson, Jose Bautista, Edwin Encarnacion and Russell Martin, it’s a 21st Century version of Murderer’s Row. Even half-decent pitching is apt to win 65 per cent of the time with an off ensive lineup as powerful as manager John Gibbons sends out daily. Now that 20-year-old closer Roberto Osuna and the rest of the Toronto bullpen has shaped up (the Jays’ post-all-star-game ERA is among the best in baseball), this is a team seemingly without a hole. A lengthy August win streak temporarily pulled the Blue Jays into fi rst place ahead of New York Yankees. No matter what the Leafs do this fall, October is almost guaranteed to be baseball season in The Big Smoke. • Greg Cote of the Miami Herald, on the Tom Brady ‘Defl ategate’ case going before a federal judge in mid-August: “So it’s offi cial: They truly have made a federal case of whether Brady was aware of infi nitesimally under-infl ated footballs that

had zero bearing on any outcome.” • Headline at SportsPickle.com: “Broken jaw to force Geno Smith to miss 18 — 30 turnovers.” • Swiss rower Katharina Strahl, to AP, on Brazil’s polluted venue: “I don’t think in this lake they’ll be throwing the coxswain into the water.” • Marlins manager Dan Jennings, to reporters, on his team’s dismal season: “Thank God there’s no Prohibition in baseball.” • Dwight Perry of the Seattle Times: “Some memes inspired by the rap movie “Straight Outta Compton” making the Internet rounds: “Straight Outta Competition” (Ronda Rousey); “Straight Outta Chances” (Aldon Smith); “Straight Outta Air” (Tom Brady); “Straight Outta Run Plays” (Seahawks). • Comedian Argus Hamilton, on Bridgestone winner Shane Lowry wearing six sponsors’ logos on his golf apparel: “When he held up the trophy, he looked like the only man to ever win at both Firestone and Daytona.” • RJ Currie of SportsDeke.com, after a dog in Arkansas somehow survived despite swallowing 23 bullets: “One problem: His hair keeps coming out in bangs.” • Late-night funnyman Conan O’Brien: “Maria Sharapova and Serena Williams are the highest paid female athletes in the world. After hearing this, Ronda Rousey beat them up and took their money.” • Brad Dickson of the Omaha World-Herald: “An Illinois couple held a Stanley-Cup-themed wedding. Guests are torn whether the highlight was the

bride getting hit by the thrown octopus or the best man being checked into the cake.” • Comedy writer Terry Etter: “Jets’ quarterback Geno Smith suff ered a broken jaw when he was punched by a teammate, linebacker Ikemefuna Enemkpali. Apparently, Enemkpali became frustrated when he couldn’t pronounce ‘Smith.’” • Norman Chad of the Washington

Post, on Twitter: “Jets quarterback Gene Smith punched by teammate and will miss six to 10 weeks – how come no one on the Bears ever thought of this?” • RJ Currie again: “According to the Daily Mail, for over 1,000 years The Great Wall of China has been in a constant state of rebuilding. ‘See?’ said the Chicago Cubs.” Care to comment? Email [email protected]

Sports Wrap-upwith Bruce Penton

EARLYDEADLINE

For September 11th issuedue to Labour Day:

Thursday, September 3rd

at 3:00 p.m.

NEWS

AUTO RACINGFriday

3:30 p.m. TSN2 NASCAR Racing Sprint Cup Series: IRWIN Tools Night Race, Qualifying.

5:30 p.m. TSN2 NASCAR Racing XFINITY Series: Food City 300.

Saturday12:00 p.m. CBS Lucas Oil

Off Road Racing Pro4 & Pro2. (Taped)

4:00 p.m. TSN2 NASCAR Racing Canadian Tire Series: Wounded Warriors Canada 300. (Taped)

5:30 p.m. TSN2 NASCAR Racing Sprint Cup Series: IRWIN Tools Night Race.

Sunday11:00 a.m. FS1 United

SportsCar Championship Virginia International Race-way.

Thursday1:00 p.m. TSN NASCAR

Racing Canadian Tire Series: Wounded Warriors Canada 300. (Taped)

BASEBALLFriday

8:00 p.m. SPONET MLB Baseball Toronto Blue Jays at Los Angeles An-gels of Anaheim.

Saturday11:00 a.m. SPONET MLB

Baseball Cleveland Indi-ans at New York Yankees.

1:00 p.m. ABC Little League Baseball World Series, Elimination Game: Teams TBA. (HD)

2:00 p.m. FS1 MLB Baseball San Francisco Giants at Pittsburgh Pirates.

5:00 p.m. FS1 MLB Baseball Texas Rangers at Detroit Tigers.

7:30 p.m. SPONET MLB Baseball Toronto Blue

Livesports

Live

Mi Jung Hur defends her title in the Yokohama Tire LPGA Classic, airing Thursday through Sunday

on Golf Channel.

Jays at Los Angeles An-gels of Anaheim.

Sunday 1:00 p.m. ABC Little League

Baseball World Series, Double Elimination: Teams TBA. (HD)

1:30 p.m. SPONET MLB Baseball Toronto Blue Jays at Los Angeles An-gels of Anaheim.

6:00 p.m. TSN MLB Base-ball San Francisco Giants at Pittsburgh Pirates.

Monday 5:00 p.m. SPONET MLB

Baseball Houston Astros at New York Yankees.

8:00 p.m. TSN MLB Base-ball St. Louis Cardinals at Arizona Diamondbacks.

9:00 p.m. SPONET MLB Baseball Oakland Athletics at Seattle Mariners.

Tuesday 6:00 p.m. SPONET MLB

Baseball Toronto Blue Jays at Texas Rangers.

8:00 p.m. TSN Little League Baseball World Series: Teams TBA. (Same-day Tape)

Wednesday11:00 a.m. SPONET MLB

Baseball Houston Astros at New York Yankees.

6:00 p.m. SPONET MLB Baseball Toronto Blue Jays at Texas Rangers.

8:00 p.m. TSN MLB Base-ball Teams TBA.

Thursday12:00 p.m. SPONET MLB

Baseball Toronto Blue Jays at Texas Rangers.

5:00 p.m. SPONET MLB Baseball Minnesota Twins at Tampa Bay Rays.

BASKETBALLFriday

5:30 p.m. NBA WNBA Bas-ketball Atlanta Dream at New York Liberty.

8:00 p.m. NBA WNBA Basketball Los Angeles

Sparks at Phoenix Mer-cury.

Sunday 2:00 p.m. NBA WNBA Bas-

ketball Chicago Sky at Washington Mystics.

4:00 p.m. NBA WNBA Bas-ketball Minnesota Lynx at Phoenix Mercury.

BICYCLINGSunday

2:00 p.m. NBC Cycling U.S. Pro Challenge, Stage 7. (HD)

FOOTBALLFriday

7:00 p.m. TSN CFL Football Hamilton Tiger-Cats at Ed-monton Eskimos.

Saturday 5:00 p.m. TSN CFL Football

Calgary Stampeders at Saskatchewan Roughrid-ers.

Sunday 2:00 p.m. TSN CFL Football

Ottawa RedBlacks at To-ronto Argonauts.

6:00 p.m. FOX NFL Presea-son Football St. Louis Rams at Tennessee Titans. (HD)

10:00 p.m. TSN2 CFL Foot-ball Hamilton Tiger-Cats at Edmonton Eskimos. (Taped)

Thursday 5:30 p.m. TSN CFL Football

Montreal Alouettes at Ham-ilton Tiger-Cats.

GOLFFriday

7:30 a.m. GOLF European PGA Tour Golf Made in Denmark, Second Round.

1:00 p.m. FS1 Golf U.S. Amateur Championship, Day 3.GOLF PGA Tour Golf Wyndham Championship, Second Round.TSN Golf U.S. Amateur Championship: Quarterfi-nals.

4:00 p.m. GOLF LPGA Tour Golf Canadian Pacific Women’s Open, Second Round.

7:00 p.m. GOLF PGA Tour Golf Champions: Boe-ing Classic, First Round. (Same-day Tape)

9:00 p.m. TSN2 LPGA Tour Golf Canadian Pacific Women’s Open, Second Round. (Same-day Tape)

Saturday11:00 a.m. GOLF PGA Tour

Golf Wyndham Champion-ship, Third Round.

1:00 p.m. CITV Wyndham Championship, Third Round. (HD)FOX Golf U.S. Amateur Championship, Semifinal Round. (HD)TSN2 Golf U.S. Amateur Championship, Semifinal Round.

3:00 p.m. GOLF PGA Tour Golf Champions: Boeing Classic, Second Round.

5:00 p.m. GOLF LPGA Tour Golf Canadian Pacific Women’s Open, Third Round.

9:00 p.m. TSN2 LPGA Tour Golf Canadian Pacific Women’s Open, Third Round.

Sunday11:00 a.m. GOLF PGA Tour

Golf Wyndham Champion-ship, Final Round.

1:00 p.m. CITV Wyndham Championship, Final Round. (HD)FOX Golf U.S. Amateur Championship, Final Round. (HD)TSN2 Golf U.S. Amateur Championship, Final Round.

3:00 p.m. GOLF PGA Tour Golf Champions: Boeing Classic, Final Round.

5:00 p.m. GOLF Canadian Pa-cific Women’s Open, Final Round.

Monday 8:00 a.m. FS1 Golf U.S. Am-

ateur Championship, Final Round. (Taped)

Thursday 7:00 a.m. GOLF European

PGA Tour Golf D&D Real Czech Masters, First Round.

9:30 a.m. GOLF LPGA Tour Golf Yokohama Tire LPGA Classic, First Round.

12:00 p.m. GOLF PGA Tour Golf The Barclays, First Round.

4:00 p.m. GOLF PGA Tour Golf Web.com: WinCo Foods Portland Open, First Round.

RODEOSunday

12:00 p.m. CBS Bull Riding PBR Jack Daniel’s Music City Knockout. (Taped)

SOCCERFriday

6:00 p.m. FS1 Women’s Soccer NWSL: Seattle Reign FC at Houston Dash.

Saturday 7:30 a.m. FS1 Bundesliga

Soccer TSG 1899 Hof-fenheim vs FC Bayern Munich.SPONET English Premier League Soccer Leicester City FC vs Tottenham Hotspur FC.

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

10:30 a.m. FS1 Bundesliga Soccer Hamburg SV vs VfB Stuttgart.

2:00 p.m. TSN MLS Soccer Orlando City SC at Toronto FC.

6:00 p.m. SN360 English Premier League Soccer Crystal Palace FC vs Aston Villa FC. (Same-day Tape)

8:00 p.m. TSN MLS Soccer FC Dallas at Vancouver Whitecaps FC.

Sunday 7:30 a.m. FS1 Bundesliga

Soccer FC Ingolstadt 04 vs Borussia Dortmund.

9:00 a.m. TSN English Premier League Soccer Watford FC vs Southamp-ton FC.

9:30 a.m. SPONET Bunde-sliga Soccer Borussia Mönchengladbach vs F.S.V. Mainz.

5:30 p.m. SPONET English Premier League Soccer Everton FC vs Manchester City FC. (Same-day Tape)

Monday12:30 p.m. SPONET English

Premier League Soccer Arsenal FC vs Liverpool FC.

1:00 p.m. TSN2 MLS Soccer Orlando City SC at Toronto FC. (Taped)

Tuesday10:00 a.m. FS1 Bundesliga

Soccer TSG 1899 Hoffen-heim vs FC Bayern Mu-nich. (Taped)

12:30 p.m. FS1 UEFA Cham-pions League Soccer AS Monaco FC vs Valencia CF.TSN UEFA Champions League Soccer Playoff Round, Second Leg — FC Shakhtar Donetsk vs SK Rapid Vienna.

7:00 p.m. FS1 UEFA Cham-pions League Soccer Malmo FF vs Celtic FC. (Same-day Tape)

Wednesday 8:00 a.m. FS1 CONCACAF

Champions League Soccer D.C. United vs Montego Bay United F.C. (Taped)

12:30 p.m. FS1 UEFA Cham-pions League Soccer Club Brugge K.V. vs Man-chester United FC.TSN UEFA Champions League Soccer Playoff Round, Second Leg — Bayer 04 Leverkusen vs SS Lazio.

TRACK AND FIELDSaturday

1:00 p.m. NBC Track and Field IAAF World Champi-onships. (Same-day Tape) (HD)

4:00 p.m. CBC Track and Field IAAF World Champi-onships. (Same-day Tape)

Sunday11:00 a.m. NBC Track and

Field IAAF World Champi-onships. (Same-day Tape) (HD)

3:00 p.m. CBC Track and Field IAAF World Champi-onships. (Same-day Tape)

VOLLEYBALLSaturday

2:30 p.m. NBC Beach Vol-leyball World Series. (HD)

Sunday12:30 p.m. NBC Beach Vol-

leyball World Series. (HD)

tspoquizbw.eps

BY GEORGE DICKIE

Questions:

1) How did the NFL franchise in Green Bay, Wis., get to be known as the Packers?

2) What future Hall of Fame receiver starred for the Packers during their championship years of 1936, 1939 and 1944?

3) What was the original name of Lambeau Field when it was dedicated in 1957?

4) In 1959, the Packers hired Vince Lombardi to be the team’s seventh head coach. For what NFL team did he work previously?

5) Who is the winningest coach in Packers history?

6) What was the “Ice Bowl”?

7) What team did the Lombardi-coached Packers defeat in Super Bowl II to secure their fifth league title in seven years?

8) What two legendary former Packer players coached the team from 1975 to 1987?

1) They were named for the Indian Packing

Company, team founder Curly Lambeau’s employer in

1919, which provided jerseys and permitted the use

of its athletic field for practice

2) Don Hutson

3) City Stadium

4) He was an assistant coach for the New York

Giants

5) Lambeau, who won 231 games from 1919 to

1949

6) The 1967 NFL Championship Game, in which the

Packers defeated the Dallas Cowboys, 21-17, that

saw temperatures at minus-15 Fahrenheit

7) Oakland Raiders

8) Bart Starr (1975-83) and Forrest Gregg (1984-87)

Answers:


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

Carlyle Location • (306)453-2222

Southern Plains Co-op

NOW OPEN EXTENDED HOURSSUNDAYS – 10 am – 5 pm !

NEWSFriday, August 21, 2015 13

Contact: Lyle Romaniuk

Cell: (306)542-8343Email: [email protected]

LYLE'SCONSTRUCTION

FREEESTIMATES!

• Roofing• Siding• Renovations• Decks• Fences• Commercial & Residential

10 Year Warranty & Labor

HAIL DAMAGE?

Carlyle BakeryCLOSED

August 17th - 22ndSorry for the inconvenience

13-2

Friends of Moose Mountain Lodgewould like to invite friends, family, staff of MML to a

Family BBQ!Sunday-August 23, 2015

Entertainment from 2:00-4:00 pmFree BBQ at 4:00 pm (chairs provided)

*Please RSVP to Activity Department of MML if possiblePlease come out and enjoy a relaxing afternoon of entertainment and

visiting with residents of the Moose Mountain Lodge!

Please bring an item of donation for the Food Bank

To our sponsors from the

2015 Season

Back Row - Marc Shaw, Carson Perkins, Ryan Gaab, Colton Gingras, Nate SmartMiddle Row - Kent Phillips (coach), Josh Brown, Luke Niemegeers, Preston Hutt, Damon Hutt, Mac Fichter, Kirkland Chalus, Blaine Kovach (coach)Front Row - Brett MacMurchy, Logan Dimler, Kyler Phillips, Rhett Nikolejsin

PlatinumCrop First Agro Ltd.Hutt’s Trucking Ltd.Performance Pump Services Ltd.Shaw Earth Moving Inc.Dart Services Ltd.

Gold

Big Country EnergyCanadian Energy ServicesGaab FarmsMNP LLPMurray GMNikolejsin FarmsPrecision AgPureChem Services South Country Equipment-WeyburnSouth Country Equipment -MontmartreSpearing ServiceTS&M

SilverAllied Cathodic ServicesApex DistributionBarber MotorsBrent Gedak Welding Ltd.Carlyle Home HardwareCA Shaw InsuranceEstevan MeterFarm Link Marketing SolutionsFiresky Energy Inc.

JL’s Bike & Skate RepairJM BeefKing’s Department StoreNikolejsin FarmsSchlamp’s TirecraftSiever, Vermeersch & FonstadSkylift Services Inc.Spectrum Resource GroupSuper Seed

Bronze Carlyle Motor ProductsGirard Bulk ServiceMazenc Fuels/PetroCanada Merit Ford SalesMidwest Surveys Inc.Minard’s Leisure WorldParrish & Heimbecker Ltd.Power Dodge Ltd.Room By Room FurnitureSun Valley Land Ltd.TNC Welding

Other Aero AdvertisingCactus AutobodyExcel Fitness MembershipsLoewen Agencies Ltd.Southern Glass Works

The Carlyle RCMP detachment responded to 71 calls to service between Friday, Aug. 7, and Thursday, Aug. 13.

AssistanceCarlyle RCMP were asked to conduct a welfare

check on an individual in Wawota after an indi-vidual didn’t return home. RCMP from Saskatoon helped follow up on the call. The individual was found safe.

Members were requested to assist with a dis-pute between two friends regarding property. The individuals resolved the issue independently of the police in the end.

A pit party near Carlyle was held on private property. RCMP attended and broke up the party, which had 80 to 100 underage youth who were sent home.

There was a dispute over a motor home which is currently under investigation.

Members attended a call to a household in the Carlyle area, the matter has been referred to another agency.

In a domestic dispute in the Carlyle area members attended and spoke to the individuals involved. One of the parties left the house.

Regina Police Service asked for assistance in investigating a traffi c collision in Regina.

An unwanted individual was reported in a home. Members attended, but the unwanted per-son was already leaving the premises, so RCMP kept the general peace as the individual left.

In Manor an individual reported for informa-tion purposes that someone has been illegally opening their mail.

An argument in Wawota was reported. The parties involved were spoken with and the matter was referred to the proper agency.

Members attended a situation in the Carlyle area at a residence where an argument was occur-ring. RCMP attended and diff used the situation. The matter was referred to the proper agency.

Alcohol related callsIndividuals were

reportedly yelling and possibly intoxicated at the Western Star. Members attended, but the intoxicated male was already gone.

A call about an impaired driver near Hwy 9 was reported. Patrols were made, but members were unable to locate the vehicle though they did for-ward the information onto a neighbouring detachment.

There was a pos-sibly impaired driver reported heading north on Hwy 9. The individ-ual was not located.

An individual, possibly intoxicated, was reported sleeping in their vehicle. Mem-bers attended, but the vehicle was gone.

A male near Keno-see Lake was charged with the impaired operation of a motor vehicle.

There was an intox-icated male in Moose Mountain Provincial Park causing a distur-bance as he yelled at people and animals. Patrols were made, but the individual was not located.

Animal callA call from Wawota

originated as neigh-bours were concerned with the welfare of ani-mals. RCMP followed up with the owner of the animals and all was well.

AssaultAn assault occurred

in the Carlyle. Mem-bers attended and one individual fl ed prior to

RCMP arrival. There were no charges.Driving infractionsA total of twenty-three speeding tickets were

issued during this time.One seat belt ticket was issued.Four inspection tickets for tint were issued.Two three-day road side suspensions were is-

sued to drivers in the Carlyle area.RCMP conducted a vehicle stop in the Carlyle

area and a male was charged with impaired opera-tion of a motor vehicle.

A complaint developed of two males being rammed in their vehicle from behind and pushed off the road by another truck. The complainants ended up rolled in the ditch. This matter remains under investigation.

A woman was stopped and charged with oper-ating a motor vehicle without a licence at Kenosee Lake.

HarassmentA lady in Redvers was consistently receiving

phone calls from a number not registered to any-one. The complaint was reported to Sasktel.

Someone in the Carlyle area was sending threatening text messages. This matter is under investigation.

MischiefThe Carlyle golf course reported a quad having

gone through the golf course leaving ruts. The golf course will be fi xing the damage. It is unknown who drove through on the quad.

A lady in Carlyle reported to the RCMP that someone keeps letting her dog off of its leash in her yard.

There was a vehicle damaged at the Fish Creek Campground at Moose Mountain Provincial Park where a window to the vehicle was smashed.

Fireworks were being set off in Carlyle. Members patrolled and located approximately 20 people watching them near a playground. Fire-works stopped when RCMP arrived.

False alarmThere were two false alarms at a Redvers busi-

ness. Both calls were cancelled by key holders.A false alarm was reported at a business in

Carlyle.An oil company called in to advise an alarm

for a gas line had gone off , but it was a faulty alarm and was reported for information.

A gas alarm near Alida sounded, but it was a faulty system which went off in error. Members were not required to attend.

TheftA theft was reported at the Kenosee Super-

slides. A truck had its front passenger window smashed in. There was a purse stolen out of the vehicle.

There was a theft reported at a home in Red-vers which is under investigation.

A theft in the Hazelwood area of machinery was reported and is currently under investigation.

Failing to comply Three individuals in Carlyle were arrested

for failing to comply with their court releases. One individual was released by the judge and the other two are in custody.

FraudA person was reported for calling an individu-

al multiple times claiming to be from immigration and asking for personal information. The calls have been forwarded to the Canadian Anti-Fraud Centre.

Suspicious person/sThere was a complaint in the Carlyle area of a

suspicious vehicle. Members attended and spoke to the registered owner of the vehicle. All was well.

Information was reported on a suspicious individual selling security systems in the area.

Possession of marijuanaAt Kenosee Lake a vehicle was searched and

RCMP located cannabis resin. An individual was charged with possessing a small amount of mari-juana.


WeeklyRCMP Report

OBSERVED AT Friday, August 21, 201514

bserved At

218 Main St. Carlyle, SK

306-453-4466

Stock up for Summer!

Kenosee Lake Kitchen Party

The Kenosee Lake Kitchen Party draws in musicians of all ages looking to better

themselves during the fun, week long camp.

Staff photo Kelly Running




Staff photo Kelly RunningStaff photo Kelly Running

Classes off ered at the Kenosee Lake Kitchen Party include banjo, as well as fi ddle, guitar, mandolin, choir, cello, and piano.

Two young fi ddlers take to the stage during the student showcase on Friday, Aug. 14, during the

Kenosee Lake Kitchen Party Week 1 performance.

Numerous instructors from across Canada attend the Kenosee Lake Kitchen Party, here they perform during the

instructor jam at the student fi nale.

The Kenosee Lake Kitchen Party featured a chorale group including

these two young performers.

Drawing students in a variety musical instruments to the camp, which saw approximately 120 participants during

Week 1. Here the cello group plays with a group of fi ddlers.

SALUTE TO LOCAL BUSINESSESFriday, August 21, 2015 15

A Salute To Local Businesses For The Jobs And Opportunities They Create

WORKING IN OUR COMMUNITIES

Local businesses provide jobs

11 Employees 18 Employees

111 1ST STREET East453-2250

FOOD WORLD

29 Employees

101 RAILWAY AVE W453-2044

By Kelly RunningLocal businesses are the backbone of a community.

They provide job opportunities for people and also give back to the community through sponsoring local sports teams, donating to fundraisers, and volunteering their time. Additionally, many businesses bring in shoppers from elsewhere, which helps boost the local economy. A shopper may be drawn to one store and fi nd themselves having lunch and wandering into other local stores.

Being a popular area for tourists, Carlyle and the surrounding communities’ businesses focus on offering the right product for the right price, drawing in both lo-cal and out of town business which stimulates the local economy.

Local businesses provide jobs to those in the com-munity, quite often these jobs are the fi rst ones young people have growing up and its through local employ-ment opportunities they learn business sense, working with others, interacting with customers, and work ethic.

When a sports team or fundraiser is being held it is the businesses that operate in the area who are the big-gest supporters, whether one looks to a larger franchise which operates in the area or a smaller store owned locally, each one supports the community they’re in and works with them when the community is in need.

“It’s important because shopping locally means you’re supporting local people employed there,” Steve Schultz, President of the Carlyle Chamber of Commerce, said. “There are a lot of jobs in town and that’s how you build your community.”

“It’s important especially in tough times for certain sectors of the economy to support locally because you’re helping your own community.

Shopping locally is usually a pleasant experience as well because you become friendly with the employees. There’s a special feeling when you walk into a store or restaurant and they personalize their greeting by smiling and greeting you while using your name. It’s oftentimes

a more personal experience.Mention to a local grocery store you’re looking

for something specifi c and they’ll offer to order it in for you. In small communities the idea of helping the customer fi nd what they want or what they didn’t know they need is a part of their appeal.

In the local area there are diversifi ed businesses which provide jobs to local employees and bring in workforce from outside of the area as well that builds community. Additionally this provides those living here and those visiting the area a wide array of options when going shopping or going out to eat.

They’re a large part of what makes a community and what drives the uniqueness of a community. Busi-ness owners focus on what the local community needs and businesses grow with the community offering cus-tomers a wide array of products.

“Spread your business around and help everybody,” Schultz said. “I personally try to shop everywhere.”

SALUTE TO LOCAL BUSINESSES Friday, August 21, 201516

A SALUTE TO LOCAL BUSINESSES

WORKING IN OUR COMMUNITIES 4 Employees

206 Main St. • 306.453.2820mens • ladies • children

open Monday - Saturday plus Tuesday & Thursday evenings

Offering haircuts, hair styling, colouring, perming, facial waxing & spray tan

6 Employees

114 Main St. Carlyle 453-4488

33 Employees

306.339.7136Carnduff, SK

19 Employees

306.339.7136Carnduff, SK

BB&OILFIELD HAULING LTD.Shack Hauling Specialists

14 Employees

HWY 9 N, Carlyle • 453-4444

125 Employees

Arcola, SK • 577-7553

32 Employees

305 Main St.

Stoughton, SK

(306) 457-2433

3 Employees

102 Railway Ave W453-2833

9 Employees

Highway 13 Carlyle

453-2412

SALUTE TO LOCAL BUSINESSESFriday, August 21, 2015 17


WORKING IN OUR COMMUNITIES10 Employees

HWY 9 N, CARLYLE306-577-7042

SouthEastRentals

17 Employees

218 Main St.453-4466

9 Employees

17 8th St. W.453-2474

BEDEC’SReady Mix Ltd.

300+ Employees

Oxbow/Carlyle • 306.453.6050

Pipestone/Waskada • 204.854-2231

Hallbrite/Weyburn • 306.458.2344

5 Employees

CARLYLE577-8633

PIONEER

• Residential• Farm

• Commercial- Heating & A/C

- Sewer Routing Service

General SaskatchewanGas Contractor

5 Employees

306.577.7437

35 Employees

306.453.6396

Carlyle, SK

306.577.3311

300+ Employees

1845 1st Ave.Weyburn • 842-0152

801 Railway Ave W Carlyle • 453-2545

y801 Railway Ave W801 Railway Ave WCarlyle • 453-2545Carlyle • 453-2545

20 Employees

Arcola

Hwy 13 - Arcola, SK306-455-2393

SALUTE TO LOCAL BUSINESSES Friday, August 21, 201518


WORKING IN OUR COMMUNITIES5 Employees

HWY 9 N, CARLYLE306-861-3635

30 Employees

Gainsborough, Sask

306-685-2068

15 Employees

110 Railway Ave. East, Carlyle, SK453-2242

52 Employees

GROCERY STORECARLYLE, SK • 453-2222

You’re at home here

GAS BARCARLYLE, SK • 453-2454

14 Employees

110 Turriff Ave. E. - Carlyle453-2686

10 Employees

T & B HaddowElectrical Contracting Ltd.

306-575-6565

Residential • Commercial • Industrial

• Panel Shop

• Signs

• Electrical Inspections

including hazardous areas

ACCREDITED:

10 Employees

Townof

Carlyle

For all your graphic, printing, and paper needs • Letterheads • Business Cards • Posters • Envelopes • Statements • Invoices • Announcement cards • Place mats • Fax sheets • Labels •• Raffle tickets • Dance tickets • Brochures • Carbonless forms • Gift certificates • Purchase orders • Bills of lading • Colour Copying •

8 Employees

132 Main StreetPh 453-2525 Fax 453-2938


THE OBSERVERFriday, August 21, 2015 19

Thanks to the Alameda Legion for the use of their facility.

www.alliancepipeline.com

We’re very grateful for the cooperation

and patience of landowners and residents

during our recent flaring activities, which

was an unusual but necessary occurrence. We have now successfully

restarted our pipeline system and safely resumed normal operations.

We did our best to minimize disruption to local communities.

We apologize for any inconvenience these activities may have caused.

If you have any questions, please contact us toll-free at (800) 717-9017.

Thank you.

Alliance Pipeline thanks you...

THE OBSERVER Friday, August 21, 201520

Returns?Never a problem!

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

CARLYLE • 453-2250

Come in & enter to WIN!

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

h 13 C l l 453 6

Main St. • Carlyle, SK 453-2044

The Of ce Bar & GrillCasual Dining, Restaurant and Bar

218 Main Street • Carlyle • 453-4466

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

CARLYLE DENTAL

SummerGiveaway

Shop locally at any business on this page and enter

your nameto WIN our

SUMMER GIVEAWAY!

Draw date is August 24th, 2015

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

Enter and Win!

Carlyle ConvenienceCarlyle Convenience

WIN TWO TICKETS TO THE

LABOUR DAY CLASSIC IN

REGINAPLUS

ONE NIGHT ACCOMMODATION AT

THE DELTA REGINA

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

Grocery Store Hours (Main St., Carlyle)

Mon-Wed: 9am - 6pm

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

Gas Bar (HWY 13)It’s BBQ Season!

Propane fi lls Available!

Enter at either Location & Win!

Friday-Sat.: 9am - 6pm

Sunday: 12pm - 5pm

Open stat holidays! - 12pm - 5pm

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

Hwy 13, Carlyle453-2928

NEWSFriday, August 21, 2015 21

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

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

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

9-2

Phone Bill

onnection.

31,438 HOMCoverage Map

31, 438 HOMES

The Observer can now offer you

extended reach into Southeast Saskatchewan

and West Central Manitoba through

our sister publication Border

Connection.

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

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

DISTRIBUTION DATES:

For more information contact: Alison

Phone: 306-453-2525 Fax: 306-453-2938Email: [email protected]

South East Cornerstone Public SD invites Tenders forSnow Removal at the following schools and shops:

East AreaAlameda Arcola Arcola ShopCarlyle Elementary Carievale MaryfieldGordon F Kells (Carlyle) Carnduff RedversMcNaughton (Moosomin) Moosomin Shop ManorMacLeod (Moosomin) Stoughton RocanvilleOxbow Prairie Horizons Wawota Wapella

West AreaFillmore Gladmar LampmanLyndale (Oungre) Macoun MidaleOgema Pangman RadvilleWeldon (Bienfait) Yellow Grass

Estevan AreaEstevan Comprehensive HillcrestEstevan Bus/Maintenance Shop PleasantdaleSpruce Ridge Westview

Weyburn AreaWeyburn Junior High Assiniboia ParkWeyburn Comprehensive HaigWeyburn Transportation Shop Queen ElizabethDivision Office Souris

From October 1, 2015 to April 30, 2016

Tendered amount shall be on a per hour basisIncluding a list of equipment to be used.

For further information please contactJim Swyryda, Operations Supervisor at (306) 848-4713 or

[email protected]

Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.Preference may be given to applicant(s) within each area.

Please submit all tenders by September 3, 2015 to:

Michelle VanDeSype, Administrative AssistantSouth East Cornerstone Public S D. 20980A – 18th Street N.E.Weyburn, SK S4H 2W4Fax: (306) [email protected]

Snow RemovalTender

2015-2016

By Alicia K. Gosselin (Winchester Press) It wasn’t until he was standing in the middle of the fruit aisle at the grocery store that Aubrey Callan [originally from Manor, SK] from Mountain, ON really got the push he needed to start fi ghting full-time for his fellow Canadian war veterans.He had just run into a man that once served with him in the Canadian Armed Forces – nearly 50 years earlier – who had since become “stone deaf” from working with artillery during his time in the military. Callan, a volunteer for the Royal Canadian Legion (RCL) at the time, fi led a benefi ts claim to Veterans Aff airs Canada on this man’s behalf a few months earlier through the RCL’s veterans services program – a claim that had once been turned down – “just to help out a bit.” Callan wasn’t yet involved in veterans services, but had a basic knowledge of all the services RCL off ered. “I will never forget this man yelling at me over the fruit counter at Independent, thanking me for getting him $30,000 in hearing aids [from Veterans Aff airs Canada],” said Callan. “That was a real booster, and just gave me that extra shot to go into veterans services… What makes me feel like I’m doing something is when a veteran thanks me.” As a full-time volunteer veterans services offi cer at the Royal Canadian Legion for more than 10 years – and an RCL volunteer for more than 50 years – Callan has dedicated his days to protecting the rights of veterans and fi ghting for their benefi ts from Veterans Aff airs Canada. And as a big “thank you” for his community and volunteer work, Callan recently received the Minister of Veterans Aff airs Commendation, a prestigious national award to honour his

invaluable support within the Canadian Armed Forces veteran community, and for dedicating himself to veteran care. “I am honoured to recognize the eff orts of Canadians who provide outstanding contributions to military veterans,” said Minister of Veterans Aff airs Erin O’Toole, who presented the award. “Their dedications and commitment to serve those who have served Canada speaks volumes about their character and their dedication to our great nation.” Callan had no idea he’d been nominated for the award until he received a call a month prior to the ceremony from VAC inviting him

to the honourable event. “When I got my palm leaf [the last possible pin a member of RCL can achieve], I thought that was the end of it,” said Callan. “It’s so rewarding to get such a prestigious award –I’m probably most proud of this achievement. This work keeps me going, and I’m going to continue for as long as I can.” Callan has served as Veterans’ Service and Seniors Chairman for District G since 2005. In this role, he assists veterans and their dependents in completing pension and disability award applications. He also ensures that they are aware of and receiving eligible RCL services. Chairman of the District

Mountain man recognized for veteran advocacy

Mountain resident Aubrey Callan (left), a full-time volunteer veterans services offi cer at the Royal Canadian Legion Kemptville branch, received the Minister of Veterans Aff airs Commendation on Fri., July 10, awarded by Erin O’Toole, a prestigious national award to honour his invaluable support within the Canadian Armed Forces veteran community, and for dedicating himself to veteran care. “I’m proud of the Legion, and I’m proud of what we do,” he said. Aubrey is the eldest son of the late John and Audrey Callan; Aubrey was born, raised and educated in Manor. His sisters, Arlene, Sharon and Sandra are very, very proud of their brother; we acknowledge and appreciate all he does for our veterans.

Photo courtesy Veterans’ Affairs Canada

Fund, Callan provides benevolent assistance to veterans and families, in fi nancial need, for personal care and health-related items. He is the co-ordinator of the Volunteers for Security for the annual national Remembrance Day service in Ottawa. Callan is directly responsible for the veterans in and around the Kemptville area,

where he serves on the executive board for the RCL Branch 212 Kemptville. He also continues to be actively involved with the poppy drive. According to Callan, he’s had three great careers in his lifetime – 22 years as a mass communicator in the military, 13 years in senior management for Canada Post, and 12

years as a bus driver for kids. As soon as he retired in 1994, he became a full-time volunteer with the RCL. “I attribute all the success in my life to my military background,” said Callan. “It comes with a bearing that people respect and has made me structured. I would do it all over again in a heartbeat.”

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Carlyle Observer


15083MF2

Dear Neighbors, On behalf of Alliance Pipeline, I would like to thank you for your patience and understanding during our recent fl aring activities in your area. Your cooperation during our response was greatly appreciated and allowed us to bring the situation to a prompt conclusion safely. I would also like to apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused you. I assure you we did everything in our power to mitigate impacts to the surrounding area. Air monitoring

equipment at our sites ensured that all air quality standards were met. In addition, our response and preparation eff orts ensured the safety of people, animals, and the environment. As you may have already heard, on August 7th, 2015 Alliance shut down its mainline pipeline system following the detection of hydrogen sulfi de (H2S) that entered our system as a result of complications experienced by an upstream operator. We determined the safest way to neutralize the substance was to fl are it at two of

our sites near Arcola and Alameda respectively. Following this activity, our pipeline is now safely back in operation. We remain committed to being a good neighbour in your community and in all the areas where we operate. This commitment will remain unchanged.

Sincerely,Terrance KutrykPresident & CEOAlliance Pipeline

Carlyle RCMP

seize large amount of marihuana

On August 14, 2015 at 3:30 p.m., Carlyle RCMP along with South East Regional Traffi c executed a search warrant at a residence on the 200 block of 1st street west in Carlyle, SK. Police seized from the residence and property 30 pounds of marihuana, 20 marihuana plants from an outdoor grow operation and several fi rearms. Charges in relation to the investigation have not yet been laid, but are expected.

LOCAL NEWS

Alida NewsSubmitted by Edel Cowan

Maryfi eld SunriseVilla News


NOTICE TO THE PUBLICPursuant to the Municipalities Act, public notice is hereby given that

the Town of Stoughton intends to restructure by subdividing the

following land located within the Rural Municipality of Tecumseh,

No. 65 shown as Parcel D, SW 1/4 Section 28, Township 8, Range 8,

West 2 Meridian.

MAPThe reason for the subdivision is to allow for a lagoon expansion.

A public Hearing will be held on September 1, 2015 at 7:30p.m, in

Council Chambers at 232 Main Street, Stoughton, Saskatchewan.

Any person(s) who wish to object to the proposed subdivision

may file a written objection, stating clearly their reason for their

opposition, with the Administrator of the Town of Stoughton at the

address below:

Town of Stoughton, Box 397,

Stoughton, SK, SOG 4TO

A written notice of objection must be

received at the Town of Stoughton office

between 8:30am to 4:00p.m., Monday

to Friday, until August 31, 2015.

Dated at the Town of Stoughton,

Saskatchewan, this 7th day of

August, 2015.

R. C. Miskolczi

Administrator

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Julie and Sadie Potapinski spent from August 10-14 in Brandon where the girls participated in the Brandon University Girl’s Summer Basketball Camp. Family and friends gathered in the common room at the condo in Redvers to help Dot Girard celebrate her 85th birthday on Tuesday, August 11. Happy Birthday Dot, may you have many more.On Wednesday, August 12 Brenda Junk and Gloria Girard went to Wawota to bring their dad Chic Girard back to Redvers. He will now be taking up residence at the Redvers Centennial Haven. Welcome back Chic, nice to have you back near home. Sincere sympathy is extended to Darren, Dixie Hess and family on the sudden death of his brother-in-law, Charles (Chuck) Magotiaux (Winnipeg) on August 10, 2015 at Bellegarde. Condolences are also extended to his wife Sharon (Hess), their family as well to all other family members of the Magotiaux and Hess families. A visitation was held in the Chapel of Hall Funeral Services, Redvers August 14 and the Funeral Mass was held in Winnipeg on August 17. Glennis Peterson spent from August 7-10 visiting with her daughter Terry Ann, husband Larry Nolin and grandson Steven at Rivers, MB where she helped Terry Ann to celebrate a birthday. Visitors with Glennis Peterson on August 13 and 14 was her cousin Elaine Kavenor of Balder, MB and friend Margaret Shaw of Cartwright, MB.

Jim and Elaine Hyde are excited and pleased to welcome their fi rst great-grandson, Ezra Atwood McRae who was born August 13, 2015, son of Tayte and Stacey McRae of Pincher Creek, AB. First time grandparents are Kelly and Stewart McRae (Pincher Creek). Congratulations to everyone. Boy oh boy talk about being in an oven, it sure was hot the past week, thank goodness for mercy, the cooler weather fi nally showed up, one could actually be outside and not cook within a few moments, almost felt cold! No wonder one ends up with the sniffl es or a cold when temperatures varied from one extreme to another. Hopefully things stay cool now as the harvest season is upon us and it’s so much more comfortable for those who must be outside for long stretches at a time. A reminder to all – please be extra careful out there around those big machines and watch out for any sign of fi re as well. Things are getting so dry and the hot temperatures just don’t get along. Yes, there’s some combining being done in the area now as well as desiccating of crops and swathing continues – so it is defi nitely a busy time once again. Good luck to the farmers during this harvest season. Now for my views on sports – baseball was the highlight this week, the Blue Jays have sure made some improvements and are making headway by leaps and bounds, as of today (Monday am) they are only half point from being in fi rst place in their division. Wouldn’t it be nice to have a Canadian team in the fi nals – Go Jays Go? Did you make note of the Para Pan Am Games – I was just amazed at the individuals participating, they showed great ability in their chosen sport, not letting their disability hinder them. And those wheelchair games, man but could those folks ever handle those chairs and make great moves – it was amazing. Once again Canada did us proud – Way to go Canada. Also did you happen to watch any of the Women’s basketball games – the Canadian girls did it again, they won their second gold medal and have now secured a place for the Olympics – Way to Go Canada. Now for football – hopefully the Riders have done lots of practice this past week as well as maybe made some new game plans so that they can make a turnaround on Saturday, August 22 on home turf against Calgary – that would sure be nice – Go Riders Go. Keep the news coming folks – I appreciate the calls (306-443-2496), texts (306-485-8561) and e-mails ([email protected]) with your info, defi nitely helps me out. Until next time – Think positive – Keep smiling – Drive safely and Take care.

Monday morning we were invited to Edward and Lois Humeniuk’s to see their nice yard and beautiful fl owers and we had delicious homemade cinnamon buns. Ten tenants went. Alma Friesen’s granddaughter, Liana, came and played the violin on Tuesday. It was very nice. M a r y f i e l d Associated Gospel Church had a worship service Tuesday evening at the Villa. Judy Steinke from Wawota came to visit her mom, Rose Farkas. Lorna Raesbeak came to visit Aileen Belva. Linda Mulligan came to visit her mother, Freda Longman. Doug and Diana took Ruth Longman to her great granddaughter’s 2nd birthday. Murray and Deane Lewis, Don and Mary

McLeod came to visit Allan McLeod. Jas and Shirley Blaise came to visit their friends, Alice and Helen. Ruth Holmstrom and Therese Lamontagne came too. We had an awesome lunch. Cory an d Tracy Hewitt and Chantal Hewitt and Ingus came and had tea with Grandma Hartlin. The courtyard tea was on Saturday. Visitors were Lois and Shalisa Humeniuk, Sandra Veysey, Elaine Silvius, Alma Friesen, Mary Braun, Inez and Jack Brady, Betsy Darroch, Eileen Durham, Janet Lemon, Sharon Adair. Sinclair Youth Choir came to sing on Sunday. The ladies serving lunch at the tea were Charlotte Kovach, Wende Brady, Verla Smith and Rhonda Erickson.

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Recent visitors with Evelyn Green were her daughter Patricia from Brantford,ON and sons Michael from Wynyard and Roger and Kathy, Collin and Duncan Green from Winnipeg. Lutz and Anne Mattfeld of Brandon visited with Clarence and Carol Westphal, Marie Vail and the Shire Family. Janet Dvernichuk and daughter, Janelle from Regina visited with Janet’s parents, Bud and Nola recently. Brittany Olson of Vancouver travelled to Saskatchewan last week where she visited with family in Regina, Kennedy, Kenosee Lake and her grandparents, Keith and Myrna Olson and other family members Wawota.Congratulations to the following young couples who were married recently... To Legacy Littlechief-King and Javen Chamberlain who were married in Wawota on August 7th; to Sarah Nell and Kierden Marshall who were married in Carlyle on August 8th; to Kimberly Peddle and Jordan Leugner who were married at Echo Lake on August 1st. Members of the Allan de Nevers gathered on the long weekend in August to attend a dedication ceremony at the Wawota Lion’s Park. Many improvements to the park were made with money donated in memory of Allan who had passed away in August 2012. An oil derrick replica was created by Eryn Dickison of Manor and placed at the park. Carol de Nevers, Terry Hurry, Colleen Easton and Michael de Nevers were the family members on hand.Val Puskas met Glenna Otto ( Draper) in Moose Jaw for the weekend. Friday they shopped and toured the Al Capone tunnels. Saturday they met with Heather Choquette, and Sharon Mc Intosh for supper, then the group attended the Saskatchewan Premiere event Anne &Gilbert the musical based on the novels Anne of Avonlea and Anne of the Island, it was performed in the historic Mae Wilson theatre. Heather’s daughter Malia Becker played Philippa Gordon. Malia is a graduate of Music Theater Program at Sheldon College in Toronto, and recently fi nished her Arts Education degree from the University of Regina. The performance from the entire cast , the orchestra, and the backstage group provided a visually sensational,heartwarming, funny, tear-inducing, performance. Some changes in residency: Jordan Black has purchased the former home of Jay Hamilton and Carmen Jaenen on 1st Ave.; The Kleiblor family Quin, Christine and daughter Felicity have moved to the United Church Manse from West Railway Ave.; Mrs P’s Ice Cream Parlour has been sold to Megan Smulan(and Rylan). Congratulations to this young entrepreneur and best wishes on her on venture!

Once again Mother Nature cooled us off for a short time. Not only she is in control of the weather but also giving us foodóthe gardens and wild fruit are something to be very thankful for and many of the fi elds are looking great around this area. Speaking of gardens ìVegetables are a must on a diet. I suggest carrot cake, zucchini bread, pumpkin pie, homemade marmalade, pickles and the items can go on--- George and Colleen McNeely had a wonderful trip to Ontario late in July when they visited both members of their family (brothers, sisters etc). While they were there a very pleasant surprise awaited themóthe immediate families from Saskatchewan and Alberta made a visit to celebrate their 50th wedding anniversaryówhat a wonderful gift (approximately 100 attended including a great number of old friends) celebrations are great memories. Mic and Lynne Brown of Regina spent a week visiting with David and Heather McMillan. While here they all attended the Kenosee Lake Kitchen Party last weekóspeaking of the Kenosee partyóa number of folks from Langbank and Kennedy attend this great week of music and are pleased to have such local talent from the area taking part, Dubois and Easton families. This is the tenth year for such a great two weeks including people from every province in Canada, (instructors and participants of all ages, male and female). Everyone attending comments on the great food and hospitality of everyone working to make things happen. A special thanks to Michelle Amy. Cal and Yvonne Abrahamson, Lorraine Colvin and Gloria Rupert of Montmartre were Friday visitors with George and I, then travelled to the Kenosee Party. Saturday afternoon David, Lynette and Jaydia Morrell of Kerrobert visited the Cancade household. Gayleen Gurr spent 4 days in Toronto at the Pampered Chef National Convention. The time was spent in workshops, learning new things, and learning about new products. Renewing old friends and making new friends. August 12th Gayleen had word that her Uncle Mike Szmutko of Lethbridge passed away at the age of 93 years. (Mike lived in the Kennedy area for a great number of years and was married to Lillian Daku.) Allen and Violet Daku will be attending the funeral service which will be held at Kindersley on Wed., Aug. 19th. Allen Daku and his mother were both judging at the Agriculture Fair held in Moosomin on Sat., Aug. 15th. Violet has been judging at fairs for a great number of years and thoroughly enjoys it. Murray and Leila Smyth spent the weekend in Hubert visiting Tyler, Suzan and Cooper Smyth. They had a chance to get special time with their grandson Cooper, Iola Smyth accompanied them to Regina where she spent the weekend with Linda and Larry Davis and family. A number of folks from Kennedy attended the 30th Anniversary celebration for Darcey and Jackie Brickley at Kipling Industries on Wednesday. A graveside funeral service was held on Saturday, Aug. 15th in memory of Glen Muir who had been a patient in the senior home at Yorkton for some time, lunch was served at the Kennedy Community Hall by the United Church ladiesó(Glen was originally from the Highview area) condolences to his family. Word was received on Sunday, August 16th that Willie Rey passed away in the Kipling Hospital, she had been in the home at Kipling and Weyburn for the past 10 yearsóa little quote dedicated to Ed and family- ìTo have lived well, laughed often and loved muchóto have looked for the best in others and to have given the best of herself, this is achievementî Robert Louis Stevenson.

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CLASSIFIEDS Friday, August 21, 201528

In Memoriam

LANKTREE: In loving memory of Percy, who passed away Aug. 22, 2009.

When family ties are brokenAnd loved ones have to partIt leaves a wound that never healsAnd also broken heartsBut looking back with memo-riesUpon the paths we’ve trodWe bless the years we had with himAnd leave the rest to God.The rolling stream of life goes onBut still the empty chairRemind us of the face, the smileOf one who once sat there.We cannot have the old days backWhen we were all togetherBut loving him and memoriesWill stay with us forever.Lovingly remembered by Marg, David, Terry, Clarke, Owen, Kellie, Brian, Carrie, Vanessa

14-1

Notices / Nominations

NOTICEI, Kenneth Penney, announce that Marilyn Taypotat and I are no longer a couple as of July 10, 2015. Marilyn, please pick up your belongings and return my two vehicles.

14-1

Personal Messages

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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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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

UNRESERVED AUCTION SALE for Charlie Snell at Oy-en, Alberta. Saturday, August 22, 10 a.m. Tractors, truck, tools, antiques, and variety! Scribner Auction 780-842-5666. Details: www.scribner-net.com.

For Sale - Misc

HOT TICKETS

LABOUR DAY CLASSICSept. 6th in Regina

BANJO BOWL GameSept. 12th in Winnipeg

AC/DCSept. 17th in Winnipeg

SHANIA TWAINVIP TICKETS

Sun., Oct. 18th in Regina

103rd GREY CUP GAMEV-I-P Sideline Ticketswith downtown hotels

Nov. 29th in Winnipeg

www.dashtours.com Call Dash Tours & Tickets

1-800-265-0000

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

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

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

6-tfn

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

STEEL BUILDINGS/Metal Buildings up to 60% off! 30x40, 40x60, 50x80, 60x100, 80x100 sell for balance owed! Call 1-800-457-2206.www.crownsteelbuildings.ca.

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Houses for Sale

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

11-4

HOUSE FOR SALE: 15 Cha-pa Ave in Kenosee Lake, lot size 106’ w x 100’ l. Attached garage, car port, deck, 4 bed-rooms, 3 baths, 1,344 sq. ft., finished basement. Total living space 2,688 sq. ft. Call 306-577-4562.

14-4

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

Mobile/Manufactured Homes

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

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)

Suites For Rent

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

11-4

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

11-4

Services For Hire

Hip or Knee Replacement?

Problems with Mobility?

The Disability Tax Credit

$2,000 Yearly Tax Credit

$20,000 Lump Sum Refund

For Assistance Call:1-844-453-5372

Feed & Seed

HEATED CANOLAWANTED!!

- GREEN CANOLA- SPRING THRASHED- DAMAGED CANOLA

FEED OATSWANTED!!

- BARLEY, OATS, WHT- LIGHT OR TOUGH

- SPRING THRASHEDHEATED FLAX

WANTED!!HEATED PEAS

HEATED LENTILS"ON FARM PICKUP"

Westcan Feed & Grain

1-877-250-5252

Buying/SellingFEED GRAINS

heated / damagedCANOLA/FLAXTop price paid

FOB FARMWestern

Commodities877-695-6461

Visit our website @www.westerncommodities.ca

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

Auto Miscellaneous

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

RVs/Campers/Trailers

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

51-g(05/16)

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

8-g(07-16)

Career Opportunities

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CLASSIFIEDSobserverThe

PLACING AN ADBY PHONE:

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In Person or By Mail:The Carlyle Observer

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

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

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Upcoming Events

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CLASSIFIEDSFriday, August 21, 2015 29Career Opportunities

ADVERTISING SALES Grow-ing community newspaper company near Saskatoon is looking for career-minded Ad-vertising Account Managers. FT, family business, great hours, perks. Apply by email: [email protected].

Employment OpportunitiesMarine Engineering and Deck Officers required for civilian positions with the Department of National Defence Canadian Forces Auxiliary Fleet in Vic-toria and Nanoose Bay BC. Online applications only through the Government of Canada website jobs.gc.ca. Applicants must meet all es-sential qualifications.Engineer Reference# DND15J-009781-000048, Se-lection Process# 15-DND-EA-ESQ-394701, Link https://em-p l o i s f p - p s j o b s . c f p -psc .gc .ca /psrs -s r fp /app l i -cant/page1800?poster=82074-3Deck Officer Reference# DND15J-013566-000006, Se-lection Process# 15-DND-EA-ESQ-394258, Link https://em-p l o i s f p - p s j o b s . c f p -psc .gc .ca /psrs -s r fp /app l i -cant/page1800?poster=81758-9&toggleLanguage=enPossibilités d’emploiMécaniciens de marine et offi-ciers de pont requis pour des postes civils à la flotte auxili-aire des Forces canadiennes du ministère de la Défense nationale à Victoria et à Nano-ose Bay en Colombie-Britan-nique. Postuler en ligne seule-ment par le site emplois.gc.ca du gouvernement du Canada. Les candidats doivent posséd-er toutes les qualifications es-sentielles.Mécanicien: no de référence DND15J-009781-000048, no de processus de sélection 15-DND-EA-ESQ-394701, lien https://emploisfp-psjobs.cfp-psc .gc .ca /psrs -s r fp /app l i -cant/page1800?poster=82074-3&toggleLanguage=frOfficier de pont: no de référ-ence DND15J-013566-000006, no de processus de sélection 15-DND-EA-ESQ-394258, lien https://em-p l o i s f p - p s j o b s . c f p -psc .gc .ca /psrs -s r fp /app l i -cant/page1800?poster=81758-9&toggleLanguage=fr

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

Sleep Country Canada is look-ing for highly motivated, ener-getic Sales Associates to join our growing family in Regina and Saskatoon! If you have the skills and attitude that we are looking for, we would be delighted to meet with you. To apply, please visit the career section at www.sleepcoun-try.ca.

Farm Services

Diquash Dessiccant• Quick even dry down

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Best Herbicide PricesDelivered to Yard

306.477.4007 [email protected] www.GNG.ag

Carol “Lynne” BiberdorfMay 7, 1956 – March 10, 2015

Carol Lynne Biberdorf (nee Pattyson) was born on May 7, 1956 and passed away on March 10, 2015 after an 18 month battle with cancer. Lynne was predeceased by her mother Leona. She will be greatly missed and warmly remembered by her husband Meryl; Son Gregory (Samantha) and children Abbigail and Nikita; daughter, Jackie (Mitchell) and children Macy and Burke; son, Curtis (Sandra); brother, Billy (Laura); brother, Allan (Sandra) and family; brother, Ray (Leila); father Albert Pattyson. Lynne also leaves behind many other fam-ily and friends. She would have loved to have thanked everyone who took the time to support her in her battle with cancer. Lynne was a very generous woman. She loved her music and art. She spent her life helping oth-ers; working at one of the care homes, or helping family out, she was there. Lynne spent time col-lecting antiques and exploring the farm and surroundings in its natu-ral beauty. In her last few years, Lynne enjoyed being a grand-mother above everything else. Lynne will be remembered as a wonderful woman, seeing the best in everyone she ever crossed paths with.

Gregory Jay BiberdorfAugust 23, 1975 –

August 6, 2015 It is with great sadness we announce the sudden passing of Greg on August 6, 2015. Greg leaves behind many cherished loved ones; partner, Samantha Nickloski, his daughters, Nikita and Abbigail; father, Meryl; sister, Jackie (Mitch) and children Macy and Burke; brother & best friend, Curtis (Sandra). Greg also leaves many aunts, uncles, cousins and friends. Greg was predeceased by his mother Lynne Biberdorf and infant son Austin. Greg was an extremely gen-erous man that would be the rst to offer a hand, a plate of food, his last dollar, his last cigarette or even the shirt off his back. Greg will be remembered for his lov-ing personality and his knack to tell loud, enthusiastic, animated stories that would leave his audi-ence in laughter. Greg was hard working and took great pride in his work. He enjoyed collecting vehicles and had a love of cook-ing for which he had an equal love of eating. Beyond anything, Greg cherished his family. His baby girl Abbigail was his biggest treasure of all. Memorial donations may be made to the trust account set up for Abbigail Biberdorf at any RBC location.

A memorial will be held to celebrate the life of Greg and Lynne in the summer of 2016. Further details will be announced at a later date. Arrangements were entrusted to Hall Funeral Services, Estevan.

Dave Engle Mr. Dave Engle, of Wawota, Saskatchewan, passed away on Monday, July 20 2015 at the age of 83. Dave was born on May 8th, 1932 in Melville Saskatchewan to Edward and Hilda Engle. Dave spent his youth in Regina and Moosomin along with various other towns in Saskatchewan. In June 1961, he married Gail Weatherald. They lived in Oxbow, Saskatchewan for ve years where Dave worked for Schlumberger. In 1966, Dave bought the John Deere dealership in Wawota and owned Engle Farm Service until 1993. He continued to work

there for several years after he sold the business. Dave was proud of Wawota and was very involved in the community. He was a Lions’ member for almost 50 years, sat on town council, was a volunteer re ghter, drove the ambulance and school bus and coached minor baseball. He rarely missed a Wawota Flyers’ game and loved to tell his stories to all that would listen! He loved his summers at Kenosee Lake and spent many days at the golf course and almost as much time having coffee at Club 19. He was one of Keith’s best ice cream customers. Dave and Gail had 3 children, Nancy, Jeff and Jennifer. He was a very proud Papa to his six grandchildren. He spent a lot of time with his grandchildren watching them at the hockey rink, the basketball court and the soccer eld and cheering on their many endeavours. Dave was predeceased by his father and stepmother Edward and Ethel Engle, his mother Hilda Engle, and sisters, Gladys and Joey and brothers George and Fred.He is survived by his wife Gail and their three children: Nancy (Stephen) Eckart, Jeff Engle, Jennifer (Rob) Watson and his six grandchildren: Quinn, Alex and Sam Eckart and Jake, Ali and Mitchell Watson. He. Is also survived by his brothers in law, Tom ( Cheryl) Weatherald, Joe (Lauraine) Weatherald, and his nephews Dennis( Sarah) Weatherald, Michael( Sandra) Weatherald, Pat (Darcy) Weatherald. Rob ( Sarah) Eckersley and his nieces, Jacqui (John) Harrison and Anne(Kevin) Phair and all of their children. Funeral services were held in Wawota on July 25th with Roy Bortolotto of ciating. In lieu of owers, donations may be made to Wawota Lions Walkway Project or a charity of your choice.

Kevin J. MacDonald It is with heavy hearts to announce the passing of our beloved Kevin at Arcola Hospital on July 21st at the age of 55. Kevin was a happy, easy going guy. He loved to laugh and have fun. He enjoyed teasing everyone, especially at family functions. He was always willing to lend a helping hand when he could. His greatest saying when things weren’t going quite right was: “Don’t worry, it’s just another test.” He enjoyed shing, hunt-ing, quadding, sledding, gol ng and travelling.

He took great pride in his semi. It had to be cleaned, polished and well maintained. Kevin was a very caring man to those who meant so much to him. He will be deeply missed by those who knew and loved him.A bouquet of beautiful memoriesSprayed with a million tearsWishing you could have been sparedCause you didn’t want to leave.Evelyn MacDonald& Family

Thank You We would like to express our sincere thanks to everyone who sent cards, texts, food, owers. For phone calls and visits during this very dif cult time. Special thanks to family, friends and neighbours who were always there for us. To Gwen Hewitt for her lovely words at Kevin’s family memo-riam. To Dr. Morin for her compassionate care. To Dr’s Torri and Fer-guson. To Homecare for their help and Arcola Hospital nursing staff.

(Please note: When an advertise-ment carries a box number, infor-mation concerning the identity of the advertiser cannot be given out).

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and they no longer exist!

Pterodactyls didn’t

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at 3:00 p.m.

PRIME AdvertisingCall: TheObserver

306-453-2525

Obituaries

NEWS

Kenosee Lake NewsSubmitted by Barb Haddow

NEED A JOB?

CHECK THE OBSERVER

EVERY WEEK FOR

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

HAVE A JOB

OPENING?

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453-2525TO ADVERTISE!


POSITION AVAILABLE

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

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

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10-4

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1 A DriversSwampers

Week of August 17, 2015

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EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

George Anderson (right) of Moose Mountain Knights of Columbus, presents a donation of $500 to Mavis James, President of Carlyle Food Bank. This money represents the profi ts from sale of Grey Cup hat pool tickets sold by

KC’s.

Photo submitted

Allison’s Store in the Moose Mountain Provincial Park changed their hours. They now close at 9:00 pm! Still late. In the depths of winter it will have been dark for about fi ve hours by 9:00 pm up here in the northern hemisphere at that time! Small wonder we LOVE SUMMER, get spring fever and other good things for the small kick at hot and heat! If you don’t like the heat you can always think of “...November, December, January, February, and March” as one radio station reported. The Red Market Barn with owners/managers Brenda and Harold Johnston running around keeping everything running smoothly Sunday, August 9 and 16 as usual! Garbage cans don’t empty themselves – for example! The August 9 musical band of “Shepard and LeBlanc”’s lively music kept people up dancing on a somewhat rough ground of grass and sand/gravel – okay if a vehicle or a quad but tough on humans! Perhaps dedicated and TOUGH could be words to describe the human dancers! Sunday, August 16, was the same but with the Southern Country Band of Francis McDougald out of Moosomin and area. Dancers probably getting tougher the longer the summer season! That ground builds muscles – check out any farmer! Tami Dovell, according to Facebook, guided “...an outdoor meditation August 12, Wednesday evening out at Little Kenosee for anyone.... I’m moved to do so as the energies are extraordinary in the Universe the past two weeks and will continue to be here this week. Leo has moved into the sun and enormous opportunity to move into your higher frequencies or highest form of self leaving behind the old and bracing the new will be Divinely supported. It often looks like upheaval in your life. Repetitive patterns constantly presenting themselves for you. Wednesday evening I will take the time to connect to these energies and through intention and stillness allow the Universe to guide us.” It began at 6:30 pm for the evening. About six Kenosee Lake Needlecraft ladies enjoyed a luncheon served by pleasant waitresses at Bear Claw Casino August 12, Wed. They were surrounded by friends from Weyburn arriving via a weekly Casino bus –

noteworthy if you live in Weyburn! There were many other friends and tourists in the restaurant from White Bear and Kenosee Lakes. Summer is just fi ne with most of us and the group of six from the needlecraft enjoyed their noon luncheon. Wednesday evening dance, August 12, the music at the Four Seasons in the Village of Kenosee Lake was by KO & Friends with 28 dancers. It was a very hot evening and all fans were on duty all evening swirling in the air as the dancers and the fans of the many fabulous songs of the Keith Olson band from Wawota ‘kicked up their heels.’ One of the organizers said, “It was a fun night!”

THE OBSERVERFriday, August 21, 2015 31

www.carlylegm.ca

It’s Great to Know You Got the Best Deal!

Junction #9 & #13453-6741CARLYLE

Stop In At Our Dealership Now!We have a huge selection of new GM Vehicles on our lot

and are Ready to Deal!

Our selection of used and buy-backs has never been better.

Stop in & see our friendly sales team.The coffee is on and they

want to talk to you!

facebook.com/carlylegm

Ryan VogelAfter Hours Call

453-6443Cell: 577-9125

Joel MryglodAfter Hours CallCell: 575-0003

Rolland BouchardAfter Hours CallCell: 577-8418

15083MG3

THE OBSERVER Friday, August 21, 201532

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

Ray Boutin(306) 575-8575

Jody Mills(306) 575-8866

FEATURE PROPERTIES

MORE PROPERTIES AVAILABLE!

ACREAGES

305 Carlyle St. REDUCED303 Main St.602 Fairview St.305 Carlyle St.508 Prairie Ave.

ARCOLA

CARLYLE

Dyer Acreage308 4th St. 107 2nd St. SOLD122 Hayward Dr. REDUCED111 6th St West127 6th St West. Vacant Lot2 Centennial Place308 5th St.E.308 Railway Ave. PENDING SALE532 Stockton Ave.504 Stockton Ave. REDUCED218 5th St., West502 Stockton Ave. REDUCED17 McRae Bay REDUCED

KISBEY255 Ross St. REDUCED150 Morley St. REDUCED

MANOR48 Main St.6 Miles N, Farmland

COMMERCIALHwy 9 & 13 - Prime Commercial Lots!103 Railway Ave, Carlyle323 8th St., West, Carlyle14 Broadway St., Redvers - Office35 Main St. Manor - Office119-305 Main St. Arcola

KENOSEE LAKE/WHITE BEAR15 Hiawatha (Double Corner Lot)

3 Birch Ave.

40 Hiawatha St.

36 Chapa Ave. REDUCED

337 Sparvier St, White Bear

12 Cree Cres. REDUCED

19 Centre St, MMPP

12 Okadoca St.

43 Poplar St. MMPP

15 Hiawatha St. Kenosee Lake

3 Birch St. Kenosee Lake PENDING SALE

216 1st St W. Carlyle

NEW

16 Manor Bay, Carlyle

NEW

26 Warren St. Redvers

NEW

Faber Acreage

NEW

308 Fourth St. W. Carlyle

MODERNIZED RENOVATED

2 BDRM

REDUCED

REDUCED

REDVERS

19 Souris Ave. 14 Roberts St.

REDUCED

REDUCED

MANOR

14 Beckton St. 29 Newcombe St.

WAWOTA

109 Walter St. 416 Railway Ave.

ARCOLA

205 Clare St. 201 Manor St.

Dyer Acreage Arcola Acreage 10 km’s South

Farmland 2 Quarters6.5 Miles North of Manor

Acreage 14 Km's North of Kenosee

NEW

Yard Site SW of Manor

NEW

Christopher Trail Acreage

REDUCED

SOLD

SOLD

<-------

<-------

EARLYDEADLINE



at 3:00 p.m.

110 Railway Ave. Carlyle, SK

306.453.2242

Saturday, August 22nd - 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

The Arcola Daycare announced their most recent ‘Trip of the Month’ winners at Buddy’s Pub in Arcola, Thursday, Aug. 6. Shelley Harkness of Arcola won a fi ve-night stay at B.C.’s beautiful Radium Hot Springs for two adults, valued at $1,100; while Eric Brown-also of Arcola-won the $120 monthly cash prize. Although the daycare committee has four more monthly draws planned to fi nish this year’s fundraiser, they are already booking trips for the 2016 edition of the popular raffl e. The next prize draw will take place Thursday, Sept. 3 at 6 p.m. at Buddy’s Pub in Arcola.

Arcola Daycare announces August

‘Trip of the Month’ winners

Photo submitted

(L-R) Bailey Verbeem, Ava Wheeler, Niki Wheeler and Karen Starkell were all on hand to announce the August winners of Arcola Daycare’s ‘Trip of the Month’ prizes, Aug. 6 at Buddy’s Pub. Although there are four months of draws until this year’s fundraiser is concluded, the daycare committee is already planning the 2016 edition of the popular fundraiser.

Classifi eds Work! Call 453-2525

carlyle observer: aug. 21, 2015

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