carlyle observer: jan. 15, 2016

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facebook.com/carlyleobserverwww.carlyleobserver.comVolume 79 • No. 35 PM40011904Friday, January 15th, 2016

ObserverThe

See Curling on page 3

Kelly RunningObserver Staff

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Curling across the province has seen a gen-erational gap. People between their 20s and 40s haven’t been too involved in the running of local clubs, but times are changing and this group is being pulled back into the rink via their children who are being introduced to the sport through local clubs drumming up interest and CurlSask focusing on developing youth. The Wawota Curling Club hosted a Youth Clin-ic with CurlSask’s Susan Lang, Development and Marketing Manager. A total of 21 youngsters from the Wawota area attended the clinic to learn and develop as young curlers. The clinic began at 10 a.m. and the youth learn-ed a lot by the time they left at 4 p.m. With lunch and snacks it was a fun day for local youth to take to the ice to learn the basics or refi ne their skills. They focused on just over three hours of instruction on the ice, went over strategies and other off -ice information, and then played mini games to end the day. “The day is going really well,” Lang stated. “They’re a very active group and it’s been a good time.” “My title is Development and Marketing Man-ager, but what that really means is I’m just trying to get people on the ice. And we’re starting to do that at a younger age than we’ve traditionally done. Up until a few years ago grade six was the youngest kids that we’d have out, but now we’re starting in grade one with teaching curling skills and having fun. Parents who didn’t play are now looking at it because it’s introducing the sport to the whole family because we do have that missing genera-tion.” “For the really young kids we do lots of fun things and they learn basic athletic skills in an ac-tive and safe manner. It’s a very accessible sport – there are clubs everywhere, it’s rather inexpensive, it’s accommodating of all body types, and it’s a very social sport.” “It’s also a very good physical sport, not as in a contact sport, but physical as in a very good cardio workout.” The missing generation is attributed to the popularity of the sport prior. “There used to never be open ice, there was al-ways so much interest, so we didn’t have the oppor-tunity to really focus on getting younger people into the sport, which is why we had about 10 to 15 years of open ice with not a lot of people going out. This is why it’s so important to run programs like this and help clubs across Saskatchewan plan and grow.” One of the best things about curling, according to Lang, is that it is a lifelong sport which develops friendships.

Curling into a lifelong hobby

Kelton Ford, Donovan Pryce, Sierra Murray, Susan Lang (CurlSask), and Anna McCarthy discuss tactics as they play a bocce ball style of game with an or-ange cone and curling rocks.

Jaydee Drumm and Rory Greenbank sweep a rock down the ice during the Wawota Curling Club’s clinic with CurlSask on Saturday, Jan. 9.

Staff photo by Kelly Running


THE OBSERVER Friday, January 15, 20162

Publisher .................................................................. Ted O’NeillEditor .................................................................... Kelly RunningReporters/Photographers .......................... Kelly Running..........................................................................................Lynne BellAdvertising .....................................................Alison Dunning................................................................. Candace Mack-HortonProduction ..............................................Cindy Mo� att................................................................... Karen Mitchell-Steele.................................................................................Ainsley Wright..................................................................... Tammy Gudmunson

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ARIESThe holidays are over and life startsgetting back to normal. You focus onfinding balance between having a bu-sier social life and getting more rest.

TAURUSThere are changes at work thatrequire a great deal of organiza-tion, which is something only youcan accomplish. You also coordi-nate a big cleanup at home withthe whole family.

GEMINIYou see some great travel specialsand decide to book your seat onthe next flight out. You’re ready fora vacation and you don’t need muchpersuasion to get away.

CANCERYour health is the most importantthing right now. Your doctor finallydetermines the cause of your prob-lems and prescribes the treatmentthat will get you back on your feet.

LEOYou play the role of negotiator ormediator at work or elsewhere. Youfind the solution to a deadlock thatinvolves a union issue or a conflictwith unhappy customers.

VIRGOThere’s a lot of work on the hori-zon. Not only is work piling up onyour desk at the office, but youalso pull out all the stops to makeyour home impeccable.

LIBRAYou receive some praise for one rea-son or another. Some people mighteven put you up on a pedestal. Youhave good reason to feel proud ofyourself this week.

SCORPIOYou decide to invite some relativesover on the spur of the moment.You surpass yourself, but be care-ful not to exceed your budget, whichis probably already in the red afterthe holidays.

SAGITTARIUSYou have a lot to say for yourself,whether it’s about your vacation orsomething to do with your family.You could finalize some interestingtransactions at work.

CAPRICORNYou feel like pampering yourself.Much to your surprise, you are of-fered a promotion at work. Stressis omnipresent, and there is lotsof tiredness and confusion on thehorizon.

AQUARIUSThere’s plenty of action in your lifethis week. Several people take no-tice of you for one reason or another.You’re feeling creative, or you findyourself enjoying a particular artform.

PISCESYou should finally be able to shedsome light on which direction to fol-low if you still haven’t found the rightcareer path. A loved one needs you.

ARIESYou have a sudden urge to redeco-rate your entire home or at leastrearrange the furniture. You studythe possibility of buying a house ormoving in the near future.

TAURUSYou’re in an excellent position to ne-gotiate just about anything, and youcome to a decision fairly quickly. Ifyou are a social network user, oneof your comments is seen aroundthe world.

GEMINIYou need to recharge your batteries,and thus your health requires youto rest. You devote body and soul toa person who is dear to you.

CANCERStop hiding your head in the sand;people need you. An active sociallife starts with better organizationand some careful planning of ac-tivities with friends.

LEOYou are carrying a lot on your shoul-ders; everyone seems to be countingon you. Perhaps it would be a goodidea to spend some time alone soyou can fulfill all your obligations.

VIRGOA dream trip takes a bit of organiza-tion and determination to achieve.Changes are sometimes necessaryin order to attain your objectives.

LIBRASome emotion is bubbling in youand causing worry. Focus on yourpriorities, and you’ll be inspired tocreate a great masterpiece.

SCORPIOSometimes you’re really docile andat other times, you’re obstinate. Eventhough you’re not easy to under-stand, you can always be trusted.

SAGITTARIUSA good cleanout at home and at theoffice allows you to see things in abetter perspective. Get some good-quality rest so you don’t get sick.

CAPRICORNYou may act like a hero to someonein distress. This person is grateful toyou for a long time to come, even ifit’s only because you listened whenthey needed it most.

AQUARIUSYou spend much of the week athome; maybe one of your childrenneeds his favorite nurse at his side.You are rather preoccupied with ta-king care of a family member.

PISCESYou have some strange dreams andare filled with mysterious feelings.Don’t hesitate to tell your loved oneseverything; they can help you under-stand the situation and discoverwhat it means.

Week of January 17 to 23, 2016 Week of January 24 to 30, 2016Week of January 10 to 16, 2016

ARIESImproved self-esteem is going tohelp you feel fulfilled on both a pro-fessional and personal level. Youhave the opportunity to show your-self off in your best light and be re-cognized by your peers.

TAURUSIf you’re single, you can expect tofall head over heels in love and betotally infatuated. You hear about abirth in the family that is cause forgreat rejoicing.

GEMINIYou broaden your circle of friendsand are extremely articulate bothat work and elsewhere. Putting your-self in the spotlight allows you toconclude some really interestingagreements.

CANCERBefore making a big purchase, checkyour budget and ensure that it’sabsolutely necessary. You’ll havemore satisfaction if you can bepatient.

LEOThis is a pretty hectic week withsome unexpected expenses. Fortu-nately, a salary increase helps youcompensate. It also offers somereassurance about your retirementyears.

VIRGOSometimes it’s necessary to takea few steps backwards before youcan gain enough momentum to ac-complish a brilliant achievement.Youare particularly creative this week.

LIBRAFriends suggest some interestingactivities or even a trip. You alsohave a stroke of genius that solvesmost of your financial problems.

SCORPIOYou are responsible for an eventthat brings together a lot of people.At work, you organize an emer-gency meeting with great efficiency,and it turns into a celebration.

SAGITTARIUSYou are inspired by a journey thatcompletely transforms you. You makesome wonderful discoveries that de-light you, and you discover a newfacet of your spirituality.

CAPRICORNEmotions are running high and youare not afraid to get involved in amore active social life. You gain aform of enlightenment that guidesyou towards new goals.

AQUARIUSYou’re sure to be faced with a deci-sion that requires some thought be-fore you answer. Some changes arenecessary if you want to evolve ac-cording to your hopes and dreams.

PISCESThis is a very busy week both atwork and at home. You need every-thing to be spotless in order to betruly happy.

ARIESThis is an excellent time to imple-ment your various resolutions. Youthink about going on a trip. Youbroaden your horizons by takingsome kind of course related toyour work.

TAURUSYou work hard to reach an agree-ment. You have to take lots of de-tails into account at work. Somebig projects strengthen your loverelationship.

GEMINIThere is plenty of action at workand lots of preparation is requiredfor some sort of negotiations. Youare in a good position to ask for araise. You and your loved one plansome wonderful projects together.

CANCERIt’s important to get out of thehouse once in a while. The familyputs a certain amount of pressure onyou.You receive some well-deservedcongratulations, either at work orelsewhere.

LEOYou may spend a few days at homein order to relax or recover from aslight cold. This is a wonderful timefor you; your creativity knows nolimits and you are truly inspired.

VIRGOYou find some very interesting so-lutions if your financial situation isthe least bit precarious. You alsofind some generous souls to giveyou a hand.

LIBRAYou pull out all the stops to giveyourself the best of everything.Your esthetic sense is more refinedand you take care to always lookyour best.

SCORPIOA little reflection is required beforegoing from words to actions. Youinstinctively make a heroic gesturewhich greatly enhances your self-esteem.

SAGITTARIUSYou are in great demand, and yourfriends want you to go to numerousevents with them. Lots of stresscould slow you down and keep youin bed for a few days.

CAPRICORNEverything is possible with a littleplanning. Time is a scarce commo-dity but you manage to get orga-nized and finish everything you’vebeen putting off doing.

AQUARIUSSomeone suggests going on a trip.Get moving and apply for a pass-port or wrap up any commitmentsso you can be ready in time. Yoursmile is very contagious.

PISCESYou feel the need to stop every-thing and start afresh. You embarkon some sort of renewal with greatdetermination, and you are readyto broaden your horizons.

Week of January 3 to 9, 2016

THE LUCKIEST SIGNS THIS WEEK:SAGITTARIUS, CAPRICORN

AND AQUARIUS.THE LUCKIEST SIGNS THIS WEEK:GEMINI, CANCER AND LEO.

THE LUCKIEST SIGNS THIS WEEK:VIRGO, LIBRA AND SCORPIO.

THE LUCKIEST SIGNS THIS WEEK:AQUARIUS, PISCES AND ARIES.

Weather for the week . . . Friday, Jan. 15 Saturday, Jan. 16 Sunday, Jan. 17

HIGH -19LOW -31

HIGH -25LOW -29

HIGH -22LOW -30s

Monday, Jan. 18 Tuesday, Jan. 19 Wednesday, Jan. 20

HIGH -20LOW -20

HIGH -8LOW -10

HIGH -7LOW -10

Next week . . .“We are gap-fi llers,” says Cornerstone Family and Youth Coordinator, Jenn Sedor. Since 2002, CFY has worked to provide family-friendly, accessible programming in Carlyle and area for parents of young children and youth of all ages. CFY’s eff orts have been recently lauded at the Canadian Women’s Foundation National Skills Institute on Girls’ Programming in Toronto and Sedor says the demand for CFY’s programs is growing. To read more about Cornerstone Family and Youth, check out next week’s Observer.

7 NEWS - The weekly RCMP report

12 SPORTS - Minor Hockey Day coming up in Carlyle

4 NEWS - Sun Country hosts annual community leadership network meeting

18 SPORTS - Bruce Penton - Panthers surprise of the NHL season

IN FOCUS - Carlyle’s newest salon - Salon 2065

CONTENTSObserverThe

NEWS

From Front page - Curling

Kelly RunningObserver Sta�

Friday, January 15, 2016 3

“Curlers get to meet each other and for these kids maybe when they go off to school they’ll fi nd they want to put a curling team together and will call up people from their younger years who hap-pen to be in the same city as them. The connections curlers make are important.” “We’re trying to get younger people to come out,” Elly Van Winkoop, a Wawota Curling Club board member, explained. “We have a missing gen-eration in that 20, 30, 40 age range, so we’ve been trying to get people out with Fun Nights every Fri-day. We’re getting school curlers and curlers in that 55 plus range, so we’re looking at that lost genera-tion and looking to them to take over. It’s a lifelong hobby.” Fun Nights are $5 to play for non-members and are free for members of the Wawota Curling Club. “We usually bring an appy in, play a few ends, and the upstairs is open as well,” Van Winkoop added. Carla Weatherald, teacher and school curling coach, added, “We’re trying to focus on the youth and build their numbers because curling is some-

thing everyone can do. We have kids from eight-years-old to our oldest member is 88 playing in our rink. It doesn’t matter if your athletic or not, young or old, it’s something you can do forever.” “It’s not very expensive either,” Van Winkoop says. “Your initial start up cost is a little bit, but everyone can do it and you can play your whole life, especially now that they can use the stick, there’s no excuses.” “The winters are long in Saskatchewan so it’s something fun to do.” Weatherald added, “It’s a great way for new people to a community to meet their neighbours and make contacts in the community. It’s not all about competition; it’s about having fun and being active.” Encouraging youth to take up curling in the area the Wawota Curling Club is also hosting a Youth Bonspiel on Saturday, Jan. 23. Cost is $100 per team, which includes lunch, and prizes! The club asks that you pre-register with them by Jan. 20, by either contacting Carla at 306-739-2835 or Neena at 306-739-2433. A maximum of 10 teams will be taken and the start time is to be announced.

Hanna Johnson slides out of the hack and down the ice, while Anna Van Winkoop watches.


The Carlyle Elementary School (CES) recently introduced a new reading program: One School, One Book. The program, supported by the School Community Council (SCC), includes the gift of one book to each of the 144 families within the school to be read at home each evening. The next day there are questions and kids fi ll out their answers and at the end of the month a name will be drawn who will win their pick of a free Scholastics book from the book order. “It’s a great way to promote reading in the school and reading at home,” Principal Tyler Fehrenbach explained. “The SCC purchased a book for each family with the idea that the kids will read at home with an adult. So, tonight [Jan. 4] I’ll be reading chapter one with my kids.” “The SCC is very supportive of diff erent initiatives we have and we’re very appreciative of that from purchasing these books for the families to purchasing seats in Mathletics, we have a very supportive SCC.” The idea was brought to the school by Joan Bue, previously a teacher at CES, who loves reading and promotes the benefi ts of reading. “I fi rst wanted to do this when I was a teacher here, the idea came to me two years ago, but there were administrative changes and then I took on a diff erent role, so it took a little while to organize it and make it a reality,” Bue explained and she is very excited for the school. “It’s so important to read aloud,” Bue stated. “When you read you can go anywhere and do anything, you can learn about how others live and transport yourself to a diff erent time and place.” “We wanted to encourage families to read together, we want families to experience the joy of reading a book together.” Since the program is focused on grades

One School, One BookKindergarten through to grade six, a book was chosen which is relatable and enjoyable for all ages, “Because of Winn Dixie.” “We picked a book with short chapters that could engage all diff erent ages,” Bue said. “It’s about a girl and her dog, and all the interesting people in a town. Everyone can relate to the story and it’s set in Florida, so we get to visit another place and time.” A reading schedule was sent home with the book, which requires families to read one or two chapters a night, and at the end of the month to promote Family Literacy Day, families are invited to the school for a movie night with free popcorn and a showing of the movie based on the book. When the program was unveiled to students, Bue asked, “Why do you like reading altogether with your family?” Youth shouted out a variety of answers including “Because it’s fun!” “Because it’s great!” and “Reading makes you very happy!” According to the pamphlet the school sent home parents and guardians reading with their children is imperative because research has proven that literacy skills and developing a solid foundation at a young age improves listening comprehension, increases vocabulary skills, provides fl uency models, promotes conceptual understanding, lengthens attention spans, and creates a positive attitude towards books and reading. Additionally reading aloud together sharpens the imagination, creates healthy conversation, and builds a love of reading, while developing a positive emotional bond between a parent/guardian and the child. “I think it’s going to go over really well,” Fehrenbach stated. “I think it will be a success and if it does go over as well as I think it will we’ll do it again next year, and hopefully other schools will pick it up as well.”

“It’s a shared reading experience for the school community so we can all talk about it together, teachers can incorporate it into their classes, and it will keep kids engaged because everyone is experiencing the fun of reading together.”

Principal Tyler Fehrenbach (left) is excited about the new program One School, One Book which former CES teacher Joan Bue (right) has been working on for Carlyle Elementary School. The SCC purchased a copy of “Because of Winn Dixie” for each family in the school to read together for the month of January.


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NEWS


Friday, January 15, 20164

Sun Country Health Region hosted a Community Leadership Network on Wednesday, Jan. 6, at the Kenosee Inn. The presentations involved the annual wall walk, information on long term care, suicide prevention, and violence intervention. This was followed by an open discussion with questions from the fl oor, involving individuals from Oxbow and Gainsborough who had a variety of concerns.Wall walk The annual wall walk provides an update on SCHR’s annual strategic plan. The 2015/2016 plan began on April 1, 2015, and will conclude at the end of March this year. A new strategic plan will be introduced to complete their next goals. Currently SCHR has four projects on the go including Stopping Staff Injuries, which is in alignment with the Zero Injuries by 2020 in the health region. SCHR has been working to reduce the number of accepted Workers’ Compensation Board claims from the 2014/2015 year by 50 percent. Last year there were 146 claims, meaning they were hoping to keep it below 73 claims. However, by the end of December there were a total of 79, so progress has been made, but they are behind their target. The project, Stop-the-Line/Safety Alert System, is focused on ensuring staff and patients feel comfortable stopping the line to ask questions. With an increased culture of safety there have been an increase of 12 percent incidents caught. The Antimicrobial Stewardship project is focused on ensuring antibiotics and medications are being used appropriately. Dr. Dimitri Louvish, the VP of Medical, explained that they were on target with ensuring education amongst doctors, nurses, and physicians in Sun Country. The fi nal project being worked on, Stop Infections, focuses on hand hygiene and high touch areas within health facilities. Proper washing of the hands and keeping high touch areas sanitized is important as germs can spread in health facilities if these practices aren’t being completed appropriately. By the end of February all employees within Sun Country will have been trained on proper hand hygiene.Highlights of 2015 Sun Country’s Chief Executive Offi cer (CEO) Marga Cugnet quickly reviewed highlights of 2015 with those attending. These intended the opening of the Kipling Integrated Health Centre, and two offi cial ribbon cuttings in Radville and Kipling. An Ebola plan was developed in 2015 and it is now under control and spreading is being prevented through taking down travel history of patients. Additionally there is screening and tracking plans set up in emergency rooms. There was $500,000 set aside for the replacement of the Weyburn General Hospital. Sun Country has been having success in recruiting doctors to their region, but have found that retention is still something that needs to be focused on by the health region and the communities. Currently in Kipling there are three physicians, there are three in Arcola and one is leaving soon but Sun Country has lines on physicians for the two openings which will bring Arcola back up to four, Carlyle has two, and Fillmore recently lost a physician who had been in the community for many years. Sun Country is in the process of working out service in Fillmore once a week with a doctor travelling to the practice. Acute care reopened in Redvers and they

Sun Country hosts annual community leadership network meeting

Leila McClarty, Director of Rural Nursing Service – West, spoke of the changes in long term care and the improvements being made.


currently have three physicians there. One just left, but Sun Country is excited that a local person who is completing medical training currently is possibly interested in coming in June. A challenge this year Cugnet explained was maintaining cooks within facilities, but there have been an increased number of job applications recently. The CT scanner at St. Joseph’s Hospital has been installed and SCHR is fi nalizing an agreement with a radiology group. Cataracts can now be removed at the Weyburn General Hospital, which was introduced to reduce travel and increase access for the elderly in the southeast. Additionally all health regions in Saskatchewan are now working together on payroll, administration, and group purchasing. This has greatly benefi ted offi ce work and has centralized services such as linen services, will standardize labs and medical imaging across the province. This is projected to save $100 million over fi ve years.Presentations Speaking at the meeting was Leila McClarty the Director of Rural Nursing Service – West on Changes in Long Term Care, Theresa Girardin a Community Mental Health Nurse, and Marlene Salmers, Supervisor of Adult Community Services at Estevan Mental Health Clinic. More information on both of these topics will be available in next week’s Observer.Discussion Following the presentations the fl oor was opened for questions, which involved expressions of displeasure by Oxbow and Gainsborough residents regarding services in the very southeast corner of the region. Concerns in Oxbow involved ambulance services and recruiting more paramedics as their services have been down a few times. These concerns were echoed in Gainsborough whose closest services are Carnduff and Oxbow, but if both Carnduff and Oxbow are down they have to wait longer periods for service. Oxbow also expressed disappointment in the new $1 per shift charge for parking for employees. Concerns arose particularly in that the money being collected would be going into a general fund and not staying in the area. Other issues surrounding the paid parking included the Oxbow facility not having enough parking for all employees who come in on a day shift which means they are paying for a service that isn’t always there for them according to one of the individuals voicing their concerns. Additionally it was brought up that home care workers who do not use the parking area at the hospital are also being charged the $1 per shift which those from Oxbow did not fi nd fair. The individuals from Oxbow were also upset that items prioritized by Sun Country seemed to overlook those prioritized by Oxbow. In regards to Oxbow’s discontent Sun Country explained that the rural communities are not being neglected, Redvers’ acute care reopened and Kipling has a new facility. Sun Country representatives reiterated that they are handling a large territory with numerous facilities and are limited by funds in what they can all accomplish. SCHR also told those attending the meeting expressing their displeasure that Sun Country would consider placing a meeting closer to that corner of the region. Gainsborough residents would like more answers than they received from a meeting from Feb. 3, 2015. They were told that Sun Country will relook at the notes from the meeting and see if they are able to elaborate more on the situation.


John Knoch spoke about two projects being undergone in Sun Country during the Wall Walk: Stop Sta� Injuries (Zero Injuries by 2020 in SCHR) and Stop the Line/Safety Alert System.

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In 1964, Marilyn Ast was sole owner and opera-tor of the salon until 1972, when Marsha Dunbar (McLean) began working for her. In 1974, McLean bought the business and was sole owner of the shop until January 2011, when former employee, Amy Geiger, became co-owner.

Now Geiger is ushering the salon into an excit-ing new era, as she assumes full ownership of the business.

“As of January 2016, the salon will be renamed Salon 206 and will be expanded and renovated which will utilize the whole building,” says Geiger.

“The location will remain the same although temporarily we’ll be relocating to the Shockwave building on Railway Ave. in February and March,” Geiger explained. “And Marsha will still be here to serve all her clients.”

“We’re looking forward to expanding the space to make room for more styling stations, a larger waiting area, and eventually more services and retail to offer to our clients.”

“But our commitment to serving our clients will stay the same.”

The women’s shared history goes back further than the salon business however.

“I was in school and graduated with Marsha’s son, Brent,” says Geiger. “I always wanted to be a hairstylist. Grade one career day I said I wanted to be a journeyman hairdresser like Brent’s mom, so I could travel, because I knew she always went on trips,” she laughs.

McLean says, “Amy and I were at a conference and my brother Kevin said to her ‘Not to be con-descending to you but you couldn’t be more like my sister if you tried – the energy, the fashion, the shopping...’”

“And for me to sell this business to someone who has the same passion as me, that’s great,” adds Mclean.

Although McLean’s love of global travel is well known she says she didn’t indulge in it until she raised her children.

“Most of my travelling I did after I raised my

kids,” McLean said. “And the great thing about this career is that it allows you to grow and change. But, your relationship with your clients is what allows you to do that.”

“They do their best to accommodate me and I do my best to accommodate them if I’m going away.”

“It’s all about mutual respect and it’s a real privilege to have those relationships.”

“You become part of each other’s life.”“Sometimes there are fun things they’re telling

everyone and of course you have the other things you can’t share,” says McLean

“You go and your heart is heavy for people. We

really do see many of our clients through it all – we have people bringing babies in for their first hair-cuts and we go to Moose Mountain Lodge to visit our clients there and everything in between.”

Currently the salon employs five stylists: Gei-ger, McLean, Brooklyn Bodnaruk, Brittany Keyes, and Jacey Tarr.

“We all believe in continually learning and growing as stylists,” Geiger says. “But that’s not hard for any of us because we love what we do and we’re always looking forward to what’s new.”

McLean – who turned down an opportunity to be a cosmetology instructor late in her career agrees. And while she still attends hair shows regu-larly, her travels also inform her creative vision.

“I remember talking with a lady from a Canadi-an city in Paris and she thought the world stopped on her doorstep, I told her in that even if you’re not into fashion you have to take a walk around and observe people because Paris is one of the fashion capitals of the world.”

“I completely reject the idea that if you’re from a small town or rural area that you don’t know what’s going on.”

“On the other extreme I went to a barber shop in Istanbul to watch how the barber did a shave with a straight razor and I also watched him do a haircut. In Africa, I saw a sign for a beauty salon called The Blood of Jesus Hair Salon – I went in there just to see what they did!”

The newly named Salon 206, says 2015 was something of a record.

Geiger explained, “We were approved by Hill-berg and Berk, to carry their jewelry at the shop.”

“We don’t have final numbers or figures yet, but I can say that we were stocking so often that during the Christmas season one of their people called us and said ‘What’s going on down there?’”

“They couldn’t believe how much we were sell-ing.”

“It’s really gratifying and it’s all due to our cus-tomers supporting local business and for coming to us instead of ordering online,” says Geiger. “We can’t thank them enough.”

“And although we have lots to do and are in a temporary location for February and March we

know all of our clients and ourselves are looking forward to the renovations, they will be enjoyed.”

“We look forward to seeing them during the transition.”

As for McLean she will continue working her three and a half days a week – this time as Geiger’s employee.

“I can’t imagine not being able to come to work,” McLean says. “I’m a people person and so is Amy.”

“I’m so thankful for all she’s done for me,” Geiger said. “We both thank our clients and we’re excited and happy to welcome them to 206.”

For more information visit their Facebook page “Salon 206” or call them at 306-453-2420.

Carlyle’s Salon 206: A New Chapter in Local Hairstory

Carlyle’s Cut & Curl Beauty Salon is now Salon 206, as co-owner Amy Geiger takes on full ownership from her partner, Marsha McLean. Although the Main Street mainstay has some exciting changes in store, Geiger says: “The salon will be open during the entire renovation period-in a di�erent location-and Marsha will still be here to serve her clients.” Pictured are Salon 206 stylists (back row, l-r) Jacey Tarr, Brooklyn Bodnaruk and Marsha McLean and (front row, l-r) Amy Geiger and Brittney Keyes. (Photo submitted)

“It’s so important to be continually learning and tapping into new ideas, whether it’s from courses, hair conventions or observing things while travelling,” says Marsha McLean, pictured here in action at the newly-named Salon 206. “That’s something Amy and I have in common. And for me to sell the business to someone who has the same passion as I do; that’s great.” (Sta� photo by Lynne Bell)

Hairstylist and salon owner Amy Geiger is ushering Carlyle’s Cut & Curl Beauty Salon into an exciting new era, as she assumes full ownership of the business. “As of January 2016, the salon will be renamed Salon 206 and will be expanded and renovated to utilize the whole building,” she says. Geiger, pictured here with the business’s new sign, adds: “The location will ultimately remain the same-although we will temporarily relocate during renovations-and Marsha will still be here to serve her clients. We’re looking forward to expanding the space to make room for more styling stations, a larger waiting area, and eventually more services and retail to o�er to our clients. But our commitment to serving our clients will stay the same.” (Sta� photo by Lynne Bell)

NEWS

Lynne BellObserver Sta�


Want to help the Carlyle Lions?Want to support your community?

If you have not been contacted to donate to the Carlyle District Lions Club Supper & Auction,

but would like to help please contact Wayne Wilson at 306-453-2800

Donate to the door prizes, silent auction, raffle tables or the live auction. All donations greatly appreciated.

Thanks for your Continued Support!

Carlyle District Lions Club

If you’ve ever attended or worked at Arcola School, consider yourself invited to attend the school’s reunion this summer-Friday, July 29 and Saturday, July 30-at Prairie Place Hall. “The committee has been working to track down as many former students and staff as pos-sible,” says organizer Raylene Forseth. “We’ve sent out letters, we’ve set up a Facebook page, but if we’ve somehow missed you, please consider your-self welcome.” “Not only are we trying to track down as many students as we can, we’d also like to invite teachers and support staff .” “Whether you’ve attended or worked at Arcola School for a long time or a short time, we’d like to welcome you to the 2016 Arcola School Reunion.” “And whether you graduated from school or not, if you attended the school, you’re welcome,” adds committee member Lori Singleton. “So far, we have 300 people interested. The class of 1964 was the fi rst class at the present school. But my mom, Maureen Singleton is trying to get in touch with classes who attended the old school.” Singleton says the reunion committee has en-sured that the event will have ample space for all. “We’ve rented Prairie Place Hall and if we need to open things up, we’ve also arranged to use the rink part of the building if we need to.” The two-day gathering features Friday night registration, complete with cash bar and lunch. On Saturday, things kick off with a fashion show fea-turing grad fashions through the years as well as a cash bar, supper and dance. “We’re asking anyone who can to bring their old grad dresses, grad suits, tuxes or even just their grad jackets with them for a fashion show,” says Forseth. “We’ve already arranged the models. We’ll also have a wall devoted to memorabilia, so we’re asking people to bring their old yearbooks or any school souvenirs or memories they’d like to share.” “They can just bring them that day-there’s no need to worry about sending them ahead.” Both women stress that everyone who has a connection to Arcola School is welcome to attend the reunion, and they urge former staff and stu-dents to print out the registration form on the Ar-cola School Reunion 2016 Facebook page or contact members of the reunion committee by emailing: [email protected]. “The cost per adult is $50,” says Forseth. “And children are free. The fee just helps us to cover the cost of renting the hall and the other expenses in-volved.” “The deadline to register is May 1,” says Single-ton. “Some people have though that liking the page on Facebook registers you, but we really need them to print out the registration form and get it to us.” “All of the information is on the Facebook page,” adds Singleton. “They can message us there with any questions or they can get in touch with a committee member or their class rep. There’s a list of class reps on the Facebook page, too.” “It will be pretty casual,” says Forseth. “And it will be really nice to reconnect and rem-inisce.”

Back to School: Arcola to host class reunions July 29 & 30

The Arcola School Reunion will be held Friday, July 29 and Saturday, July 30 at Prairie Place Hall. For-mer students and sta� are invited to attend the two-day event and are urged to complete their registra-tion by May 1, 2016.


Carlyle Town Council held its fi rst meeting of 2016 Wednesday, Jan. 6.Road improvements shelved Proposed local road inprovements on Stockton Avenue and Mountain Avenue in Carlyle will not proceed, due to opposition by residents on both streets.Land rezoned Councillors voted in favour of rezoning land parcel “A” south of the Town of Carlyle. The land was rezoned from use for future urban development to use for community service.New grader discount The purchase of a new grader by the Town of Carlyle was originally priced at $165,000. How-ever, the town received a discount of $5,000 on the original purchase price, bringing the cost down to $160,000.Dickens fi re Council expressed concern over a fi re call which occurred Friday, Dec. 4 at 2:30 AM on Main Street in Carlyle. The warming station fi re was not properly extinguished, leaving live embers. An in-dividual is thought to have interfered with the live embers, reigniting a fi re which Carlyle Fire & Res-cue, members of the RCMP, and Town of Carlyle public works staff were called to attend. Members of council expressed their disapproval and concern reminding residents of the costs-both human and fi nancial-regarding playing with fi re.

SUMA Convention This year’s SUMA Convention will be held Sun-day, Jan. 31 to Wednesday, Feb. 3 in Regina. Mayor Wayne Orsted, Town Administrator Hugette Lutz and councillors John Brownlee, Jenn Sedor and Martin Tourand will attend. Lutz will also attend the SUMAssure Annual General Meeting during the convention.Resignation Councillor Jenn Sedor has resigned as the Town of Carlyle’s representative on the Bear Claw Community Development Corporation. Sedor cur-rently sits on the boards of three organizations that could potentially apply for grants from the BCCDC, and cited a confl ict of interest as the reason for her resignation.Workers Compensation Council was informed that Workers Compen-sation rates for 2016 have dropped from $1.32 to $1.17 per $100.R.M. of Moose Mountain #63 appointments Carlyle Town Council was informed of the fol-lowing appointments to the R.M. Of Moose Moun-tain #63: Reeve: Lyle Brown Cornerstone community planning: Lyle Brown Administrator: Ron Matsalla Councillor: Jim Shirley Councillor/Alternate representative: Jack Wil-son Member: Jim Shirley Alternate member: Jack Wilson Glen Morris Cemetery committee: Jack Wilson

Local road improvements shelved at Carlyle Town Council meeting

Lynne BellObserver Sta�

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Weekly RCMP report

The Carlyle RCMP had relatively few calls to service between Dec. 31 and Jan. 7. An individual made multiple calls to 911 asking for information and they were charged for their actions. Disturbing the peace There were a total of three loud house parties called in to separate homes in the Carlyle area. The home-owners were spoken with and asked to quiet down.Impaired operation of vehicles An impaired driver was reported and patrols were made. Although the RCMP were unable to locate the driv-er they appreciate the call regarding the situation. A vehicle was stolen in the Car-lyle area. RCMP located it stuck in the ditch, the driver was suspected of being impaired but charges could not be laid. Additionally the owner of the vehicle did not want to press charges.Assault There was an assault within the lobby of the RCMP detachment. The victim declined to press charges. A domestic assault was reported in Arcola. In Arcola an individual assaulted a police offi cer. Individuals are re-minded that if they do not agree with a police offi cer that they should report the incident to the detach-ment as fi ghting an offi cer is counter-productive in resolving the issue.Break and enter There was a break and enter in the Forget area where tools and clothing was stolen. A second, un-related, break and enter occurred in the Manor area.

Mischief Two reports of mischief were reported. The fi rst case occurred in Redvers where two neighbours are disputing. One of the neighbours is harassing the other neighbour’s dog enticing it to bark. The second mis-chief call occurred in the rural Manor area where windows were damaged.Threats/harassment Uttered threats were looked into and determined to be unfound-ed. Harassing communications via text message in the Wawota area are being investigated. Threats and criminal harassment both have to be rather serious, involving threats of bodily harm or death, and damage to property for RCMP to be able to lay charges.Other calls to service Multiple false alarm calls were reported in the area. There were four mental health calls within the RCMP’s coverage area. A report of a credit card being misused in the Redvers area was re-ported. RCMP received a call which re-quested fuel be taken to a driver on the road who had run out of fuel. A reported breach of release was determined to be unfounded. RCMP checked on an electronic monitoring situation, but it was sim-ply a phone issue and all was well. Only one speeding ticket was issued by the detachment during this time. Something that often comes up in conversation is the use of quotas and offi cers no longer have to reach a quota, they can write as many tickets as they want.

The Crescent Point Leisure Com-plex would like to announce that after 14 years we will no longer be hosting the Boogie Fest fundraising event. We would like to thank the main organizers of the event Larry Brady and Trevor Dalziel for forming the idea of Boogie Fest and for their commitment to making each year a great ride for our bikers. We would also like to thank the local businesses for all their support of merchandise donations, cash donations and do-nations in kind – you are a huge part of why our fundraiser was successful each year. And last but defi nitely not least, we would to thank the community of Carlyle and the surrounding area for your continued support over the past 14 years, your help did not go un-noticed! This decision has not been an easy one for our volunteer board; we would have liked to keep the fund-raiser going but feel that Boogie Fest has ran its course in Carlyle, our at-tendance has been continually going down and feel the need to try some-thing diff erent. The Crescent Point Leisure Complex volunteer board members are still working hard on raising the necessary funds needed annually for our pool, as you are well aware it is very hard to keep the fi nances of any pool out of the red. With that being said, we would like to announce our newest fund-raiser – SPLASH FOR CASH! We

New fundraiser for Crescent Point Leisure Complex

will be holding a cash lottery, who doesn’t want to win CASH?! Costs of the tickets are $75.00 each and what does your ticket get you, you ask? It gives you the opportunity to win up to $12,500.00 in CASH between the months of April – September. There are only 400 tickets available. Draw dates are the fi rst Wednes-day of each month. Payout breakdown is as follows: • April - $500 plus 1 monthly draw of $333 • May - $1,000 plus 1 monthly draw of $333 • June - $1,500 plus 1 monthly draw of $333 • July - $2,000 plus 1 monthly draw of $333 • August - $2,500 plus 1 monthly draw of $333 • September - $3,000 plus 1 monthly draw of $333 To purchase your ticket please call Pam Brown (306) 577-8616, Dan-ielle Steele (306) 577-1991 or check with any board member. Tickets are available now. The Crescent Point Leisure Com-plex volunteer pool board appreciates your support of our fundraising ef-forts and are always looking for addi-tional help for our events; if you are available to do so please contact us at [email protected], or our President, Pam Brown at (306) 577-8616. Also be sure to follow us on Fa-cebook under the Crescent Point Lei-sure Complex page for all our coming events and current happenings.

Saskatchewan:Alison Dunning306-453-2525

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8 VIEWS When one door closes, another opens; but we often look so long and so regretfully upon

the closed door that we do not see the one that has opened for us.

- Alexander Graham Bell

Quote of the Week . . .Friday, January 15, 2016

It was a statement heard across Saskatchewan that many people cheered. When addressing the approximately 115 inmates at Regina Cor-rectional Centre who refused to eat because of the quality of their food, Premier Brad Wall said, “If you really don’t like the prison food, there’s one way to avoid it, and that’s don’t go to prison.”

Boom; if it were a rap battle, Wall would have dropped the mic at that moment and walked away.

Prior to making the statement that if you don’t like prison food then stay out of prison, Wall also said, “ I would just say that we’re al-ways going to want to make sure that any food that’s provided in the public system to anyone is as high quality as it can be and certainly safe. We need to be very careful about that.”

The food has passed food safety inspections and is fi ne to eat, it’s just not very good. But, really… what do you expect in prison? It’s not a fi ve star hotel and restaurant, it’s prison. A photo of one of the breakfasts I came across in one of the news articles didn’t look too terrible. It wasn’t just slop, there was what looked like coleslaw, cold cuts, brown bread with peanut and jam spread, and potato salad.

Although it’s not the healthiest meal in the world, it’s food. In fact you hear stories during the winter about homeless people who commit crimes just to have a warm place to stay and food to eat, even if it’s not completely in line with the Canadian Food Guide’s suggestions. I’m sure a hungry kid whose family is strug-gling would love to be given that tray for free at school, even if it’s not the most delicious food in the world it is at least nourishment which not everyone is fortunate enough to have.

Obviously people have rights, even if they are incarcerated, but they are limited when be-hind bars and not having choice in food is one of those limited rights. You’re needs are met, but it might not be what you wanted.

Wall’s comment, however, did strike a chord with some people including Susan Dela-noy, the executive director of the Elizabeth Fry Society Saskatchewan, who said, “I think everyone needs to understand the issues more deeply and to treat prisoners with basic human decency.”

So, is serving slightly undercooked eggs, partially frozen cold cuts, and bread in a cor-rections centre something that is infringing upon prisoners rights to basic human decency or is it a non-issue? Wall responded to it like a non-issue and seemed to be perturbed that inmates are upset with the food they are being served when the same company holds con-tracts with places such as the University of Re-gina as well. While others say that basic human decency is being thrown out the window with reactions to the situation like Wall’s. What do you think?

A classic board game turned into a bit of a life lesson last weekend while playing the Milton Bradley Game of Life. We stopped the contest long enough to explain to the youngest at the table that when the op-portunity presented itself to buy insurance--you buy the insurance.

Canadians have long been the object of jokes

about being overinsured. Cause for humour? I think not. Nothing wrong with a little caution and preparation.

Consequently we purchase life, vehicle and property insurance; travel, household and health insurance and depending upon where we live and what we do, earthquake, fl ood, crop and professional liability insurance.

But this doesn’t scratch the surface. Also available to consumers is expatriate insurance, pet insurance, and terrorism insurance--cur-rently off ered in 14 countries. You can also get coverage against the damage from pollution and fl oods along with kidnapping and ransom insurance. Those wanting to be fully protected may want to consider adding alien abduc-tion insurance to their portfolio. The policy is redeemed only when the insured person can prove they were abducted and returned to earth. One company has sold over 30,000 poli-cies. OK, perhaps we are a little overinsured.

While most of us insure against losses to our homes, businesses, property and vehicles, there is a whole other area of insurance cover-age that some deem necessary to protect their livelihood. It is believed Bruce Springsteen’s vocal chords are insured for more than $6 million, Heidi Klum’s legs at $2 million, Julia Roberts’ smile at $30 million and David Beck-ham’s soccer playing legs anywhere between $70-$180 million; not to mention the lengthy list of actresses and models whose bosom is deemed tremendously valuable and insured

for multi-millions. But lest we think this is some Gen-X or millennial driven phenomenon, Bette Davis’s waist, Jimmy Durante’s nose and Marlene Dietrich’s voice were also highly insured.

While these people are free to place a mon-etary value on whatever portion of their body an insurer will agree to, there are much more noteworthy aspects on which we non-celebri-ties should place worth.

Let’s start with our hands; hands that prepare meals, stock shelves, drive vehicles, maintain machines, fold laundry, build homes, paint walls, care for the sick, wipe away tears, tuck in a child, and allow you to hang on. Hands are priceless for holding, caring and sharing.

Or how about our minds. Minds that write books, create music, conceive business plans, invent products, fi nd solutions, express ideas, guide conversation, and form our dreams. Our minds take us into places of imagination and wonder, and into the ordinary and extraordi-nary.

And our hearts. In its anatomical form the human heart is a muscular organ that func-tions as the body’s circulatory pump. But it is so much more when we attach the feeling, emotional, and relational aspects of our lives to it. Our hearts hold the passageway to our expressions of love, compassion and kindness on our good days; while the ache, emptiness or anguish are fully felt on diffi cult days as we deal with hearts that are open and vulnerable.

Our hearts inspire our minds, our minds motivate our hearts, and our hands carry out the actions for all that is believed, upheld and inspired. The value is beyond anything that can be underwritten by a carrier or described in a policy.

Caring hands, pure minds and full hearts can’t be insured, but they are worth a whole lot more than shapely legs or dazzling teeth. Careers may not rise and fall on these attri-butes, but something much more important will--humanity. That’s my outlook.

Shapely legs and dazzling teeth

Hunger strike at correctional

centre and people’s reactions

Kelly RunningObserver Staff

Shelley Luedtke

Kelly RunningEditorReporter/Photographer

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

Lynne BellReporter/Photographer

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

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@CarlyleObserver

ObserverThe

9COMMENTSSeeing things differently . . .

Editor’s Note . . .The views expressed in

“Seeing things differently” are for discussion

purposes and are not necessarily the views of

the writers. Through the LensPhoto by Kelly Running

Storms and darkness scared me, but somehow it encouraged me to learn about nature and I

think nothing’s dark, dark is beautiful too.- Bai Ling



Well this week’s “Seeing things differently,” takes a bit of a turn. Lynne was feeling a little un-der the weather and so prepare for me to give you both sides of the argument this week.

The topic? Stereotypes. Can they be good or are they inherently bad?

A stereotype is a cognitive shortcut, which lets you come to a quick conclusion about someone based on their gender, race, age, nationality, etc… Brains are hardwired to make this snap decisions and impulsively apply stereotypes to people, which creates a bias.

Is there such a thing as a good stereotype? Well being Canadian I feel as though our repu-tations and the stereotype that it has created is positive. Canadians are cold weather acclimatized, polite, say “eh” a lot, and are generally quite nice. I hold the door open for people, sometimes at that awkward stage of “they’re almost too far away but they’re close enough that if I just let the door close a little and reopen it they’ll be here, which results in them having to do a couple of hurried jogging steps.”

According to a CBC article too, our politeness sets us apart from our neighbours to the south. CBC looked at a study from McMaster University focused on using the internet in a way to help un-derstand our global neighbours.

Commonly used words from Canadians on Twitter and Americans on Twitter discovering Canadians used the words “great,” “beautiful,” and “amazing” the most, being kind words.

The American tweets, however, were focused on unkind words: “hate,” “hell,” “tired,” “hurt,” and “annoying.”

The other top Canadian words included favou-rite, “Habs,” “Leafs,” “Raptors,” “Jays,” “hockey,” “eh,” “gorgeous,” “dreams,” and “morning.” While our neighbours to the south went with “damn,” “wanna,” “bored,” “sleep,” “school,” “dude,” and “Chipotle.”

The stereotypical Canadian likes hockey, lives in an igloo, and knows that the beaver, despite be-ing a rodent, is a “truly, proud and noble animal” – to quote the Molson Canadian ad from years ago.

Canadians were so well liked that you used to hear about Americans travelling and affixing Cana-dian flags to their backpacks, so they wouldn’t get flack about being American because being stereo-typed as a Canadian was better than being stereo-typed as an American.

I’m not sure if that’s still common practice, but I’ve learned to accept the stereotype of being Canadian and I’ve definitely noticed that people do have preconceived images of what you should be like when they find out you’re Canadian.

Two years ago I headed out to Toronto just because I wanted to go to a Blue Jays game and de-cided I wanted to see Niagra Falls. So, off I went. I

booked a tour to Niagra Falls and on the small bus tour I was the only Canadian. An American girl was sitting across and one row behind me, she threw up in a large Ziploc bag, proceeded to dump the bag out the window without concern that we were on the highway and the vomit - since the bag wasn’t closed - smeared across the side of the window.

If I were feeling that sick before getting on the tour I don’t think I would have went first off. Had I gone and thrown up in a Ziploc bag I likely would have sealed it and waited until we stopped to throw it out. However, despite not agreeing with how that situation developed, when we stopped I bought her a water. She had stayed on the bus, so I figured I’d be nice. Immediately I heard her start talking to her family, saying that act of kindness would never have happened in the States.

Later on that same trip, these two ladies who were from Europe on their annual trip togeth-er noticed by our third or fourth stop that I would let everyone off the bus before I got up, so they “forced” me off the bus before them at one point, which made me laugh, and yes I thanked them for letting me off first after saying that it was fine they could go first.

I was actually quite happy that I was hold-ing up to my Canadian stereotype.

So, in this sense stereotypes aren’t the worst things in the world, but as with anything there is a flipside to that coin. A stereotype is not bad IF the stereotype being used is positive.

There are countless stereotypes out there, however, that are bad – in fact they can be down-right damaging.

The idea that certain races of people are drunkards and lazy, that women are inherently bad drivers or terrible at math, and, a very popular one in the media since 2001, that all Muslims are ter-rorists are all examples of bad stereotypes that hurt people.

Not all women are terrible drivers and are bad at math. Not all Americans are rude and not all Muslims are terrorists, however, these seem to be the perpetuated ideas of the globe towards them, so they are singled out and fingers are pointed at them

for being as such even though it’s not true. What happens though is that we’ve been

told these things are true, so our brain makes the shortcut and associates these negative connotations towards random people. You’re prejudged based on something that you’re not. There are professional drivers out there that are women, female scientists have become more prevalent – I in fact have a friend doing a master’s in Neurobiology – there are a lot of very polite and kind Americans out there, and women wearing burqa’s are not inherently more dangerous than a woman of a different faith.

Today I walked into a business after walk-ing there from my house, I was completely bundled up because it was -20 something. Literally all you could see were my eyes, but nobody thought twice about me walking in, however had I been covered in a burqa would that have drawn different looks? Maybe, maybe not, I’m not about to assume any-thing about anyone, it’s simply one of those exis-tential questions to ponder. However, why does it being cold out mean I can cover up my face and it be ok, when these people over here are covered up for religious reasons? Each are dressed in a certain way for a specific reason, but oftentimes one is judged more harshly than another.

That is where the stereotype comes in. I was a cold Canadian, where as they are a Muslim so they are to be considered with concern according to stereotypes.

There have also been studies on positive stereotypes and how they affect people in nega-tive ways. For example, people sometimes say that African American descendants are much better at sports than anyone else. Since the stereotype was positive it is welcomed by African Americans, how-ever, we don’t think about the larger connotations always.

Saying that “Black people are better at sports,” is really saying that there is a biological difference between African American people and other races, which actually reinforces negative stereotypes. So, even when something seems like it could be a positive stereotype, it may still have negative effects.

Stereotypes can they be good or are they inherently bad?

ObserverThe

SPORTSObserverThe10Friday, January 15, 2016

Don’t Miss our Salute to the Local Minor Hockey Teams!

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The Atom Cougars hosted a home tournament on Saturday, Jan. 9, and Sunday, Jan. 10, where they came out victorious having earned the win over Estevan Lightning. (Not in order) Celebrating are Mitch Himmelspach, Daine Thomas, Blake Robertson, Jakson Humphries, Kaden Piper, Grady Benjamin, Chase Robertson, Kale Arndt, Samantha Colpitts, Tyrell Dixon, Ty Fehrenbach, Mason Barta, and Max Waugh along with coaches Wade Robertson, Chris Piper, and Tyler Fehrenbach.


Danielle BenjaminSports Contributor

Well our Atom Cougars had their home tour-nament this past weekend, January 9th and 10th, at the Carlyle Sports Arena. We hosted two teams from Estevan, two teams from Weyburn, and a team from Whitewood. The 6 teams, including the Carlyle Cougars played some great hockey this weekend! Game one for the Cougars on Saturday, was against the Estevan Warriors and we won with a score of 14-2. Game two was against Weyburn Red and we lost with a final score of 7-6 - the game was tied 6-6 at the end, then 5 minutes of sudden death overtime followed by a shootout. What a nail biter! On Sunday, we faced off against Whitewood and played a good game with a win of 3-0. After this win, we won a spot in the A final. On Sunday, at 4 pm we faced off against the Estevan Lightning and played a great game and were victorious! We won the game 6-2 and won the A side final. The Carlyle Cougars win their home tournament! Fantastic job players, coaches, tournament organizers, parents, and kitchen helpers. It was a great weekend of hockey and teamwork! Go Cou-gars Go!!!

Atom Cougars victorious at home tournament

Mason Barta is surrounded by teammates as they celebrate the action which culminated with a goal by Barta.


Blake Robertson pokes the puck away from Estevan’s Carter Williamson to keep the puck in the opponent’s end.


SPORTS TVFriday, January 15, 2016 11

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BASKETBALLFriday

6:00 p.m. FS1 Women’s College Basketball De-Paul at Butler.

7:00 p.m. NBA NBA Bas-ketball Atlanta Hawks at Milwaukee Bucks.

Saturday11:00 a.m. FS1 College Bas-

ketball St. John’s at Butler.12:00 p.m. CBS College

Basketball Villanova at Georgetown. (HD)

1:00 p.m. FS1 College Basketball Xavier at Mar-quette.TSN2 College Basketball Texas Christian at Kansas.

3:00 p.m. TSN2 College Basketball Kentucky at Auburn.

3:30 p.m. FS1 College Basketball Seton Hall at Providence.

5:00 p.m. TSN2 High School Basketball Athlete Institute (Canada) vs. Findlay Prep (Nev.).

6:00 p.m. NBA NBA Bas-ketball Boston Celtics at Washington Wizards.

6:30 p.m. TSN2 NBA Bas-ketball Golden State War-riors at Detroit Pistons.

9:30 p.m. NBA NBA Basket-ball Sacramento Kings at Los Angeles Clippers.

Sunday12:00 p.m. FS1 College

Basketball Creighton at DePaul.

12:30 p.m. CBS College Bas-ketball Michigan State at Wisconsin. (HD)

2:00 p.m. NBA NBA D-League Basketball Teams TBA. (Taped)

2:30 p.m. TSN2 NBA Bas-ketball Phoenix Suns at Minnesota Timberwolves.

4:00 p.m. NBA Euroleague Basketball Fenerbahce Is-

Livesports

Livesports

Live

Novak Djokovic defends his singles title in the 2016 Australian Open, beginning Sunday on ESPN2.

tanbul vs Lokomotiv Kuban Krasnodar. (Taped)

7:00 p.m. NBA NBA Bas-ketball Indiana Pacers at Denver Nuggets.

Monday 1:30 p.m. SPONET NBA

Basketball New Orleans Pelicans at Memphis Griz-zlies.

6:00 p.m. TSN2 College Basketball Syracuse at Duke. From Cameron In-door Stadium in Durham, N.C.

Tuesday 5:30 p.m. FS1 College

Basketball Butler at Prov-idence. From the Dunkin’ Donuts Center in Provi-dence, R.I.

7:00 p.m. TSN NBA Bas-ketball Minnesota Tim-berwolves at New Orleans Pelicans. From Smoothie King Center in New Orle-ans.

7:30 p.m. FS1 College Bas-ketball Georgetown at Xavier. From Cintas Center in Cincinnati.

Wednesday 6:30 p.m. TSN NBA Bas-

ketball Boston Celtics at Toronto Raptors. From Air Canada Centre in Toronto, Ontario.

7:00 p.m. FS1 College Basketball DePaul at Mar-quette.

9:30 p.m. TSN NBA Bas-ketball Atlanta Hawks at Portland Trail Blazers.

Thursday12:00 p.m. TSN2 NBA Bas-

ketball Boston Celtics at Toronto Raptors. (Taped)

6:00 p.m. TSN2 College Basketball Kentucky at Arkansas.

8:00 p.m. FS1 College Bas-ketball Arizona State at California.

10:00 p.m. FS1 College Bas-ketball Utah at Washington State.

BOXINGTuesday

10:00 p.m. FS1 Boxing Jamal James vs. Javier Molina.

Wednesday 9:30 p.m. SN360 Boxing

Jamal James vs. Javier Molina. (Taped)

FOOTBALLSaturday

3:30 p.m. CTV Kansas City Chiefs at New England Pa-triots. (HD)

7:00 p.m. CTV Green Bay Packers at Arizona Cardi-nals. (HD)

Sunday12:00 p.m. CTV Seattle Sea-

hawks at Carolina Panthers. (HD)

3:30 p.m. CTV Pittsburgh Steelers at Denver Broncos. (HD)

GOLFFriday

6:00 a.m. GOLF European PGA Tour Golf Joburg Open, Second Round.

1:00 p.m. TSN2 Golf Latin America Amateur Champi-onship, Second Round.

1:30 p.m. GOLF Golf Dia-mond Resorts Invitational, Day 2.

6:00 p.m. GOLF PGA Tour Golf Sony Open, Second Round.

10:30 p.m. GOLF European PGA Tour Golf EURASIA CUP, Day 2.

Saturday11:00 a.m. TSN2 Golf Latin

America Amateur Champi-onship, Third Round.

1:30 p.m. GOLF Golf Dia-mond Resorts Invitational, Final Day.

6:00 p.m. GOLF PGA Tour Golf Sony Open, Third Round.

10:30 p.m. GOLF European PGA Tour Golf EURASIA CUP, Final Day.

Sunday10:30 a.m. TSN2 Golf Latin

America Amateur Champi-onship, Final Round.

5:00 p.m. GOLF PGA Tour Golf Sony Open, Final Round.

Wednesday 9:30 p.m. GOLF European

PGA Tour Golf Abu Dhabi HSBC Golf Championship, First Round.

Thursday 2:00 p.m. GOLF PGA Tour

Golf Career Builder Chal-lenge, First Round.

6:00 p.m. GOLF Champi-ons Tour Golf Mitsubishi Electric Championship at Hualalai, First Round.

HOCKEYFriday

6:00 p.m. SPONET OHL Hockey Niagara IceDogs at Ottawa 67’s.

6:30 p.m. TSN2 Women’s Hockey 2016 IIHF U18

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9:00 p.m. SPONET NHL Hockey Dallas Stars at Anaheim Ducks.

Saturday12:00 p.m. SPONET NHL

Hockey New York Rangers at Philadelphia Flyers.

6:00 p.m. CBC NHL Hockey Toronto Maple Leafs at Boston Bruins.SPONET NHL Hockey Montreal Canadiens at St. Louis Blues.

9:00 p.m. CBC Calgary Flames at Edmonton Oilers.TSN2 College Hockey Wisconsin at Penn State. (Same-day Tape)

Sunday 2:00 p.m. SPONET OHL

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6:00 p.m. SPONET NHL Hockey Montreal Cana-diens at Chicago Black-hawks.

Monday 6:30 p.m. SPONET NHL

Hockey Edmonton Oilers at Florida Panthers.

Tuesday 6:30 p.m. SPONET NHL

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9:30 p.m. SPONET NHL Hockey Dallas Stars at Los Angeles Kings. From Staples Center in Los An-geles.

Wednesday 7:00 p.m. SPONET NHL

Hockey St. Louis Blues at Detroit Red Wings. From Joe Louis Arena in Detroit.

9:30 p.m. SPONET NHL Hockey Minnesota Wild at Anaheim Ducks. From the Honda Center in Anaheim, Calif.

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

ey Vancouver Canucks at Boston Bruins.

7:30 p.m. SPONET NHL Hockey Edmonton Oilers at Dallas Stars.

RODEOSaturday

11:00 a.m. CBS Bull Riding PBR Monster Enery 15/15 Bucking Battle at the Gar-den. (Taped) (HD)

SOCCERSaturday

6:40 a.m. TSN English Premier League Soccer Tottenham Hotspur FC vs Sunderland AFC.

8:30 a.m. SPONET English Premier League Soccer Chelsea FC vs Everton FC.

9:00 a.m. TSN English Pre-mier League Soccer Man-chester City FC vs Crystal Palace FC.

11:30 a.m. NBC English Premier League Soccer Aston Villa FC vs Leicester City FC. (HD)

Sunday 8:00 a.m. TSN English Pre-

mier League Soccer Liv-erpool FC vs Manchester United FC.

10:00 a.m. SPONET English Premier League Soccer Stoke City FC vs Arsenal FC.

Tuesday 2:00 p.m. FS1 FA Cup Soc-

cer Teams TBA.

Wednesday 2:00 p.m. FS1 FA Cup Soc-

cer Teams TBA.

TENNISSunday

6:00 p.m. TSN2 2016 Aus-tralian Open Tennis First Round. From Melbourne, Australia.

Monday 6:00 p.m. TSN 2016 Aus-

tralian Open Tennis First Round.

8:00 p.m. TSN First Round. From Melbourne, Australia.

Tuesday 6:00 p.m. TSN2 2016 Austra-

lian Open Tennis Second Round. From Melbourne, Australia.

8:00 p.m. TSN2 2016 Austra-lian Open Tennis Second Round. From Melbourne, Australia.

Wednesday 6:00 p.m. TSN2 2016 Austra-

lian Open Tennis Second Round.

8:00 p.m. TSN2 2016 Austra-lian Open Tennis Second Round.

Thursday 6:00 p.m. TSN 2016 Austra-

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8:00 p.m. TSN2 2016 Aus-tralian Open Tennis Third Round.

10:00 p.m. TSN Third Round.WINTER SPORTS

Friday10:30 a.m. TSN 2016 WFG

Continental Cup Team Competition.

3:00 p.m. TSN 2016 WFG Continental Cup Mixed Doubles.

8:30 p.m. TSN 2016 WFG Continental Cup Team Competition.

11:00 p.m. TSN2 2016 WFG Continental Cup Team Competition. (Same-day Tape)

Saturday 6:00 a.m. TSN2 2016 WFG

Continental Cup Team Competition. From Orleans Arena in Las Vegas, Nev. (Taped)

11:00 a.m. TSN 2016 WFG Continental Cup Mixed Doubles. From Orleans Arena in Las Vegas, Nev.

2:30 p.m. NBC FIS Alpine Skiing World Cup: Men’s Downhill. (Taped) (HD)

3:00 p.m. CBC Bobsledding and Skeleton IBSF World Cup.TSN 2016 WFG Continen-tal Cup Team Competition. From Orleans Arena in Las Vegas, Nev.

4:00 p.m. CBC FIS Alpine Skiing World Cup: Men’s Downhill. (Same-day Tape)

8:00 p.m. SN360 FIS Alpine Skiing Audi World Cup. (Taped)

8:30 p.m. TSN 2016 WFG Continental Cup Team Competition.

11:00 p.m. TSN2 2016 WFG Continental Cup Mixed Doubles. (Same-day Tape)

Sunday 3:00 p.m. TSN 2016 WFG

Continental Cup Skins. 7:00 p.m. SN360 FIS Alpine

Skiing Audi World Cup, Men’s Slalom. (Taped)

8:30 p.m. TSN 2016 WFG Continental Cup Skins.

tspoquizbw.eps

Questions: Answers:

BY GEORGE DICKIE

1) What Grand Slam tennis venue’s unpopular playing surface was replaced in 2007?

2) What two Major League ballparks still use artificial turf as the playing surface?

3) On what surface was the last Super Bowl played?

4) In what year was the World Series last played completely on artificial turf?

5) Which Grand Slam tennis tournament is played on grass?

6) What is a “plastic pitch”?

7) What is the first Major League ballpark to have artificial turf?

8) Which Grand Slam tennis tournament is played on red clay?

1) Melbourne Park, home of the Australian Open2) Tropicana Field in St. Petersburg, Fla., and Toronto’s Rogers Centre3) The grass field of University of Phoenix Stadium4) The 1993 World Series between the Philadelphia Phillies and Toronto Blue Jays5) The Wimbledon Championships, at the All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club in London6) A soccer field with artificial turf7) Houston’s Astrodome8) The French Open, at Paris’ Roland Garros Stadium

PRIME AdvertisingCall: TheObserver

306-453-2525

SPORTS


Gordon F. Kells High SchoolCougar Corner


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You are invited to celebrate the

Saturday, January 23, 2016 at 7:00 PMCarlyle Full Gospel Church

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ANNIVERSARYof Harold and CarolAnn Smith

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It’s the great Canadian pastime and to celebrate Carlyle’s love of hockey Minor Hockey Day will be held on Saturday, Jan. 16. Games have been organized for each Car-lyle team to be held at the Carlyle Sports Arena throughout the day. Action will begin with the Initiation Cougars taking on Redvers at 9 a.m., which will be followed by the Novice Cougars battling Carnduff . The Atom Cougars will then take on Lampman at 1 p.m., while the Peewee Cougars will take on their Lampman counterparts at 3 p.m. The Bantam Cougars game will be held at 5 p.m. against Estevan, while the late night game at 7:30 p.m. will be held between the Midget Cougars and Radville. So head out to the rink and support your local teams.

Minor Hockey Day in Carlyle this Saturday

Minor Hockey is alive and well in Carlyle, here the Atom Cougars gather around their coaches during the break between � rst and second periods at a game on the weekend. This weekend the Atom team and all other Cougar teams will have a game on Saturday, Jan. 16, in celebration of Minor Hockey Day in Carlyle.

Staff photo by Kelly Runnng

Danielle BenjaminSports Contributor

Our Novice Cougars had a quiet weekend with only one away game this weekend. We headed to Bienfait and played against them winning 13-3! Good job Cougars! Next hockey action is this Saturday, January 16th, when the Cougars play against Carnduff A at 11 am in Carlyle. And game 2 on Sunday, January 17th, against Redvers Jody at 1 pm in Redvers. Go Cougars Go!

Not much weekend action for Novice

Cougars

Colleen GettenSports Contributor

The Carlyle Initiation Cougars started the new year off with back to back wins on the road. The cougars traveled to Kipling on Saturday January 9th 2016 and then to Beinfait to take on the Miners on Sunday January 10th 2016. The Initiation Cougars next game will be ver-sus the Redvers Rockets at 9:00am on January 16th 2016 in Carlyle during Carlyle’s Minor Hockey Days and then they’re back on the road to Oxbow to take on the Huskies at 2:00pm on Sunday January 17th 2016.

Initiation Cougars kick o� new year on winning note

Finals Grade 10-12 stu-dents will be writing fi nal exams during the last week of January. On Monday, January 25, at 9:00 AM, grade

12’s write ELA A30. On Tuesday, January 26, at 9:00 AM, grade 10’s write Social Studies 10 while grade 11 and 12’s write Physical Science 20 or Drama 20. On

Wednesday, January 27, at 9:00 AM, grade 10’s write ELA 10 while grade 11 and 12’s write Math 20. On Thursday, January 28, grade 10’s write Math 10, grade

11’s write Enviro/Health Sciences 20, and grade 12’s write Social Studies 30. There is no school on Friday, January 29. The next School Community Council Meeting is Jan. 13 at 7:00 PM in the GFK library. All parents are welcome. Cougar Basketball is set to kickoff for its second season this January, when our boys will begin hosting rival teams at Gordon F. Kells High School. If you are a passionate fan of the game and want to get involved in the revival of basketball in our town, contact Mr. Broccolo at 861-4265 to learn how you can take part. Help is needed for offi ciating, coaching, and sponsorship. Parents are remind-ed to continue to use the Home Logic Parent Portal to keep up with their children’s grades and attendance. Parents can contact the school for information about how to set up access. All your school news can be found on the GF Kells website on the Southeast Cornerstone School Division website under the “schools” tab. (http://www.corner-stonesd.ca/school/GFKells) Please check it out.

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Atom Cougars’home tourney

The Cougars pass their � rst place trophy around, excited about winning their home tourney against a Whitewood team, two Weyburn teams, and two Estevan teams.their home tourney against a Whitewood team, two Weyburn teams, and two Estevan teams.

Grady Benjamin with the Atom Cougars moves the puck up ice during the � nal of the tournament against the visiting Estevan Lightning. Ty Fehrenbach snags a shot on net.

The Atom Cougars celebrate a win over Estevan in the � nal.

Mason Barta breaks away from the pack and goes in for a shot on net.

Kaden Piper races to stop an advancing Estevan player.

Photos by Kelly Running

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By Calvin Daniels We have heard literally hundreds of stories over the last half decade, or so, regarding the changing environ-ment. It started out as being touted as global warming, and has evolved to now being more broadly encom-passed as weather

Weather change not a new thingchange. I suspect that is a term which is not quite ac-curate in refl ecting the current urgency of the situation. Weather change is not exactly a new thing. We see it in terms of short term eff ects, as well as longer term change. The Thames River

in London in the time of author Charles Dickens froze, and does not now, an indication of a rather signifi cant weather change. A shorter term eff ect would be the drought of the 1930s across the North Ameri-can prairie region. What is being talked of more recently are

changes that will be far reaching, changing the very patterns of regions, an eff ect which will al-ter cropping conditions across major areas of farmland, and impact other sectors such as forestry and wildlife habitats. Of course the extent of change is a matter being hotly debated.

Some see it as no more than the natural chang-es which have always occurred. Some are sticking their heads in the sand as they say, and simply deny change is even happening. And others are talk-ing doom. In terms of farming, the impact of weather

is of course critical. Long has the impact of drought, fl ood and frost impacted production, and in turn prices. The weather changes being expected now will be more profound on farming. On the Canadian Prairies the impact may not be as dramatic as some. If some expecta-tions come to pass we could become South Dakota in terms of weather, which would change how farmers farm, but crops would still be grown. Some areas though could be altered to im-pact production much more dramatically. Of course any changes will not be overnight, although we do seem to already be seeing a trend toward more se-vere weather events. Flooding rain storms, heavy snow in some areas, little in oth-ers, warmer periods in winter and other weath-er conditions seem to be far more common in the last few years, and re-ports suggests we’ll see more of that. That is worrisome, especially if you are in an area having ex-perienced the impact; Yorkton, as an example, having extensive prop-erty damage from fl ood-ing caused by rain in the past few years. Severe weather events are hard to plan for. Certainly in Yorkton the urban municipal-ity has moved to invest millions in fl ood water retention ponds and related infrastructure in case another fl ood were to hit, but even that sort of preparation will only be partly successful, de-pending on the severity of weather. There is less a farmer can do in terms of protecting a crop. The longer terms shifts will aff ord some time to adapt too, but severe weather events cannot. Ultimately whatever happens with weather it will have an impact on farming in terms of what can be grown, and where it can be grown, and in turn that will im-pact food production for a growing population. And the situation has the possibility of being more impactful in terms of food production when impending weather change is over laid with the loss of soils world-wide, but that is a topic for next week.

NEWSFriday, January 15, 2016 15

Oh what a night!!!Creative Tables was held on October 15/15 with a record breaking number of people in attendance!!! Special thanks to the BREAST FRIENDS of Foam Lake, Saskatchewan for donating one of their National Best Selling cookbooks to each person in attendance!!! Wow – over $9,000 in cookbook giveaways!!! You ladies ROCK!!

�anks to the participation of everyone in attendance, we raised $31,000 – half which was donated to Look Good Feel Better Foundation and half to the Moose Mountain Recruitment Committee!

Special thanks to corporate sponsors:Carlyle Pharmasave $1,500Brigden Farms, Kisbey $1,000Carlyle Motor Products & Merit Ford $500Rival Energy Services Inc.,Arcola $500Best Buy Homes, Carlyle $300Carlyle Family Foods $ 300Carlyle Home Hardware $300Ideal Water Inc., Arcola $300Stoughton Credit Union $300Andrew Agencies, Carlyle $100

Fantastic meal once again prepared by Linda Chapman, Eileen Corrigan & crew and also CHAPMAN FINE FOODS in Arcola for donating the buns!

�e donations we receive for the silent auction & ra�es from area businesses is incredible!! You go above and beyond for this event and most de�nitely are ap-preciated!!

Our Hostesses make this event the success it is – THANK YOU for all you do! I love working with you on this – you make it so much fun for everyone!

Our attendies make this event HAPPEN!!! �anks for your support !!

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Carlyle RV & Leisure Ltd. Co - Owner Kelly Dew - Bombardier Technician, congratulates Jon Cure on his recent achievement as Ski-Doo Master Technician. Jon has trained with Kelly at Carlyle RV & Leisure for 7 years. The company has achieved its 20 year status as area BRP Dealer. Congratulations Fellows!!

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By Bruce Penton The Panthers are pussycats no more. The surprise team of the 2015-16 National Hockey League season, Florida Panthers ran off 11 straight wins at one point in late December and early January and trail only the Washing-ton Capitals in the East-ern Conference. Perennially absent from the Stanley Cup playoff s, the Panthers have a strong resem-blance to the early 1980s New York Is-landers, a dynasty that won four cups in a row thanks to the superstar core of Bryan Trottier, Mike Bossy and Denis Potvin. That Islanders trio all won Calder trophies as rookies of the year — Potvin in 1974, Trottier in 1976 and Bossy in 1978. The Stanley Cup run began in the spring of 1980 and followed in 1981, ’82 and ’83. Why the Islanders’ comparison? Simple: the Panthers have a trio of fi rst-round top-three picks, two of whom won Calder Trophies as rookies of the year, playing key roles in the Panthers’ surge. They are complemented by the ageless Jaromir

Jagr, the team’s top scorer who will be 44 in February, and veteran goalie Roberto Luongo, who, surprisingly and to the chagrin of Canucks’ fans everywhere, is not washed up. The three young Panthers keying the team’s success are last year’s rookie of the year, Aaron Ekblad, still only 19 and already one of the league’s best de-fenders; Jonathan Hu-berdeau, 22, the Calder Trophy winner in 2013 who is second in team scoring; and Aleksander (Sasha) Barkov, 20, who was drafted second overall in 2013, and sits third in the team’s scor-ing stats. As that trio develops into superstardom and if general manager Dale Tallon can keep them together in this salary cap era, the Panthers could be a power for the next decade. The Panthers are starting to be noticed in the Miami-Fort Lau-derdale area, too. Infa-mous in recent years for having 5,000 to 6,000 fans in their cavernous BB&T Centre, the re-cent on-ice success has translated to box offi ce bonanza. More than 17,000 showed up in a late December game and Miami Herald col-umnist Greg Cote wrote that “the Panthers are the best story in town.”Coach Gerard Gallant is winning games and solidifying his job secu-

rity with every victory. There’s a whole new attitude, he said, telling Cote “It’s fun coming to the rink. We came in last year and took two giant steps forward even though we didn’t make the playoff s. Coming in this year the guys truly believed that we can play with anybody. There’s not a team that we’re scared to play.”Washington Post reader Roger Strauss, with a question to colum-nist Norman Chad: “If someone kicks Donald Trump in the pants, will he have to enter the concussion protocol?”Bob Molinaro of the-virginianpilot.com, on Twitter: “Scouts like what they see of 15-year-old Romanian basketball player Robert Bobroczky – until the 7-foot-6, 184-pound sapling turns sideways and disappears.” RJ Currie of sports-deke.com: “Long-time Washington Huskies rowing coach Bob Ernst was fi red after being given a choice: Change your ways or lose your job. In rowing parlance: either-oar.” Dwight Perry of the Seattle Times: “Circle the date for Jan. 23, when it’ll be IUPUI vs. IPFW. Just one ques-tion: Is that a basket-ball schedule or an eye chart?” Brad Dickson of the Omaha (Neb.) World-Herald, after a Stanford lineman proposed to his girlfriend after his team’s 45-16 Rose Bowl win: “The way things went that day, she was dating an Iowa lineman when the game started.”Jack Finarelli, the Sports Curmudgeon, talking about the popu-larity of the St. Louis Rams owner who is actively seeking a move of the Rams to Los An-geles: “If Stan Kroenke were running for mayor of St. Louis against Satan, the polls would likely have the race as ‘too close to call.’”Brad Dickson again, on the Powerball hysteria: “I’m against lotteries. I think Americans should get rich the old fash-ioned way: by sinking a half-court shot during halftime at a basketball game.”

RJ Currie again: “Triple-Crown-winning rider Victor Espinoza called it ‘a sham’ that SI’s Sportsperson of the Year is Serena Williams instead of American Pharaoh. Not a surprise a jockey has his horse’s back.” TC in BC: “Michi-gan Wolverines’ Jake Butt was named College Football’s ‘Tight End of the Year’. No punchline needed.”

From BorowitzRe-port.com: “Cleveland fans apply to relocate Browns to Los Angeles.”Fansided.com, via fark.com “The Bucs fi r-ing Lovie Smith is like dumping the girl you’re stranded with on a des-ert island and hoping a mermaid arrives.” Ian Hamilton of the Regina Leader-Post: “Former big-league pitchers Roy Halladay

and Roger Clemens got into an online spat the other day after Halla-day suggested Clemens shouldn’t be elected to baseball’s Hall of Fame because of his alleged use of performance-en-hancing drugs. Clemens reacted angrily, but it was just another exam-ple of his Roy’ed rage.” Care to comment? Email [email protected]

Panthers surprise story of NHL season

The provincial government is recognizing the many and varied contributions of citizens of Ukrainian descent by designating 2016 as the Year of Saskatchewan Ukrainians.Premier Brad Wall said the proclam-ation acknowledges the 125th anni-versary of the fi rst wave of Ukrainian immigration to Canada and Sas-katchewan and launches anniversary events and celebrations that will occur across the province. “Ukrainian culture and traditions are deeply embedded in the Sas-katchewan mosaic,” Wall said. “Set-tlers from Ukraine helped build our province, bringing to their new home what our motto proudly proclaims: ‘From Many Peoples, Strength.’ Those traditions manifest themselves today in countless community cele-brations, in educational programs, and in the longstanding relationship Saskatchewan enjoys with Ukraine.”More than 13 per cent of Saskatch-ewan residents trace all or part of their ancestry to Ukraine, according to the last census. Ukraine is cur-rently the fourth top source of immi-gration to the province.

Premier proclaims Year of Saskatchewan

Ukrainians

Saskatchewan has a number of city-twinning arrangements and academic exchange agreements with Ukraine. In 2009 the gov-ernment revitalized the Saskatch-ewan-Ukraine Relations Advisory Committee (SURAC) to provide recommendations on such arrange-ments and on various program in-itiatives, such as the Saskatchewan Immigrant Nominee Program.SURAC has also played a key role recently in raising awareness of humanitarian concerns around the escalation of political violence in Ukraine, and was instrumental in a community- and government-sup-ported project that saw four donated ambulances from Saskatchewan and Alberta sent to Ukrainian hospitals last fall. Events commemorating the 125th anniversary of Ukrainian immigration will be announced across the country in the coming weeks. Regina will play host to the Ukrainian Canadian Congress’s 25th Triennial Congress of Ukrainian Canadians September 29 to October 2, 2016.

(left) Ukraine � ag.

(right)Saskatchewan

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NEWS

Pause forReflection

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Her parents kissed little Bella goodbye and shut off her life sup-port. Moments later she made a mi-raculous and full recovery. The next day two year old Bella celebrated Christmas Day at home with her family. Francesca and Lee Moore-Wil-liams had cried as they held Bella’s hand and took one fi nal photograph before her ventilator was switched off . The couple had signed a Do Not Resuscitate form. Doctors had said she had mitochondrial disease, a ter-minal illness, and would not survive. But Christmas miracles do hap-pen. Bella’s father said, “I was hold-ing her hand, knowing there was go-ing to be a little last breath. I could feel her hand dropping and it went down but then she started gripping my fi nger. She started moving on her own and then her machine started going off .” Doctors believe Bella’s defi ciency can now be managed with drugs.

Miracles do happen, and love often has much to do with it. I remember a niece of mine born so prematurely that the doctors at fi rst made no provision for her survival. At the insistence of her parents, steps were taken and, miracle of miracles, a baby girl was delivered to an incubator, to struggle against all odds to survive. Saskatchewan neo-natal care was developing almost quickly enough to sustain her life, but at one point my niece was dying. Or-gan functions were shutting down when the miracle of love happened. A mother’s touch and a soft voice caused life to rekindle, to return and stay until this day, some thirty years later. But not all life is welcomed into this world with love and tenderness. In December I received this note from Eric Scheider of the Pro-Life

What child is this - Babies and miracles

League: Dear Ken, This past Saturday, while out Christmas carolling at abortion clinics in my area, I was particularly struck by the carol, “What Child Is This?” and what it says about abortion. Of course, that question -- “What child is this?” -- refers to the Christ child. Who is this infant for whom angels sing, shep-herds leave their fl ocks, kings leave their homes to pay homage? But singing that line outside an abortion clinic, I began to ask that question of the UNBORN children about to be aborted. What child is THIS? Who might this person have grown up to be? In “Embracing the holy work of [Christmas] Incarnation” Leah Perrault poetically describes the conception and birth of Jesus: “With the whisper of an angel, God himself became an embryo, humanity and divinity swirled and swallowed in the secret of Mary’s body. All the mysteries of heaven and earth were contained in the beginnings of fl esh, in blood and dividing cells, a tenu-ous promise of eternity and mortal-ity.” [And fi nally] “…into labour. Straw and water, sweat and tears, tiny cries and the coming of milk and shepherds and wise men — this is the stuff of Incarnation, of God becoming fl esh.” Psalm 139: 13-14 says, “For You formed my inward parts; You wove me in my mother’s womb. I will give thanks to You, for I am fearfully and wonderfully made; Wonderful are Your works, and my soul knows it very well.…” This is the stuff of the concep-tion and birth of every child, won-drous and precious for each and ev-ery one of us. God’s breath gives life; the love of parents sustains and nur-tures it. We are wonderfully made.

By Linda Wegner Although I rarely think about it, as I walked the track this morning I pondered the magic that happens when common ingredients are mixed in specifi c ways. It’s a phenomenon that takes place in our house every day and probably, in yours as well. Here’s an example: before leav-ing for one daily walk I combined two kinds of fl our, some buttermilk, yeast, salt and a couple of table-spoons of honey; when I arrived back home the mixture was ready to shape and put into pans. After spending forty minutes in the oven, the results were delicious - we had plenty of whole grain bread for the next few days. Later this afternoon I’ll bake cookies for company supper as well as special cookies for my diabetic husband. So many variations on sim-ple components but the results are oh, so diff erent. The secret is know-

When God does the working what to include, what to omit and how to prepare them. When we master those basics, the ordinary can become outstanding. Although I’m not aware of any Scriptural reference to God as a Mas-ter Chef or Baker, I learned many years ago that he can take the things that make us who we are and the things life throws at us, put them together with a never-ending stream of his grace and love and then, even in the “oven” of tough times, trans-form us into a marvel of his goodness. In my musings this morning I real-ized there are few miracles greater than this transformation. In Psalms 42 and 43, the writer reminded him-self of the following recipe in the face of trouble. This is how he put it: “Why are you cast down, oh my soul? Why are you disquieted within me? Hope in God; for I shall yet praise him, the help of my countenance and my God” (Psalms 42:11)

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Under the provisions of The Alcohol and Gaming Regulations Act, 1997

Notice is hereby given that Judy Dorilda Halvorson has applied to the Liquor and Gaming Authority for a Tavern Permit to sell alcohol in premises known as King George Tavern at 44 Main St, Manor, SK of which the following is a correct legal description:

Lot 16, 17 & 18 Block 2 Plan 37565 Ext 044 Main St, Village of Manor

Written objections to the granting of the permit may be filed with SLGA not more than two weeks from the date of publication of this notice.Every person filing a written objection with SLGA shall state their name, address and telephone number in printed form, as well as the grounds for the objection(s). Petitions must name a contact person, state grounds and be legible. Each signatory to the petition and the contact person must provide an address and telephone number. Frivolous, vexatious or competition-based objections within the beverage alcohol industry may not be considered, and may be rejected by the Saskatchewan Liquor and Gaming Licensing Commission, who may refuse to hold a hearing.Write to: Saskatchewan Liquor and Gaming Authority Box 5054, Regina Sk S4P 3M3

Sincere sympathy is ex-tended to the Barber families on the death of Nellie Barber (Carnduff ) on January 3, 2016 at Galloway Health Centre. The family had farmed in the Nottingham area for many years. Her husband Bill passed away in 1997 and in late 2009 Nellie moved to the Sunset Haven. They have a family of four - Judy, Garth, Neil and Phyllis. A funeral service will take place in the spring.

Dustin Cowan, Estevan spent a couple of days (January 4-5) visit-ing at the farm with his grandparents Gray and Edel Cowan.

On Jan. 5 Ernest and Dianne Lemieux attended the funeral of their long-time friend Len Carroll at Austin, MB. On occasions Len had attended the Alida Ride-a-Long and entertained us with some of his Cow-boy Poetry.

Sincere sympathy is extend-ed to Stacey and Clint Beriault and family on the death of her Grandma Watland who passed away last week.

Visiting with Parry and Ly-nette Peet and family over the week-end (January 8-11) were her sister Tara and Tim McNulty (Ontario). Also visiting were her parents Kent and Myrla Holland (Carlyle), her sis-ter Amber Holland and Travis Brown (Regina). They all attended the Sun-day breakfast.

Sunday Breakfast at the Hall on January 10 saw Kitchen Group # 3 in charge and they served 48 break-fasts. That still has Group 2 leading the Breakfast Challenge with a total of 55. Murray was the volunteer from Newalta – thanks again folks for sending someone to help with the breakfasts, much appreciated. Kitchen Group # 4 will be at the helm this coming Sunday, January 17 and will they beat or meet the challenge total – that is the question? Only time will tell – come on out and enjoy a breakfast that you don’t have to make. Hope to see you there.

Kelsey Rydberg (Estevan) was in town on Sunday, January 10 to give Yoga instructions to 12 enthu-siastic persons at the Golden Gate Centre. She is planning on doing this every Sunday forenoon for the next little while. If you’re interesting in joining her and her “students” please come on out and have some “FUN”. For further information check her Facebook page.

Act One Productions Drama Club members are getting into their practice schedule – coming to prac-tice twice a week now. Do believe that most of the production positions

have been fi lled so everyone will soon be putting their heads together and getting organized for the up-coming drama production in March.

Do believe I’m just about back to the usual everyday schedule (have fi nally ‘de-Christmased’ my house) – all decorations are down and stored for another year (exclud-ing the outside decorations – they’ll have to wait for warmer weather). Speaking of weather – boy the win-ter temperatures have surely arrived with a vengeance, making up for lost time I guess. One good thing – it shouldn’t last that long, I hope – spring is coming. Of course the snow-mobilers are hoping for more snow so they can enjoy their sport of ski-doing. They can have their fun, I’ll just enjoy curling up in my big cozy chair and watch the tube – curling is on or soon will be in full swing. This past week it’s was the Pinty’s All-Star Curling Skins games, which saw four excellent men’s and women’s teams showing off their skills. Jen-nifer Jones won the Women’s and Brad Jacobs the Men’s. It wasn’t the outcome that I was hoping for, but then I can’t be right all the time (even if I wish I could - ha). One thing I had the television to myself most of the time and could watch whatever I wanted without having to share as my radio fanatic hubby spent another weekend in his Ham (Amateur Ra-dio) room on his Ham radio contest-ing. This particular contest was CW (Morse code) called North American QSO Party. Some contests are phone (voice) others code. You see, this is the season of the major contests, CQ World Wide, Sweepstakes, North America QSO Party, etc. What’s next, who knows? He’s always watching the mail for certifi cates to see if he has topped his class, at least Sas-katchewan. Oh well, at least it keeps him busy in the slack farming season and out of my hair.

Please remember to give me a call (306-443-2496) or text (306-485-8561) or e-mail ([email protected]) with your news; always appreciate your in-put. Until next time – Keep smiling – Think positive – Drive safely and Take care.

Don and Alice Cox spent Christ-mas in the Crows Nest Pass with Douglas and Laura Cox and families Jason, Laurina and son Than, Ash-ley and Neil Parke and son Jack and Sarah and Brian of Edmonton. Jerry and Dorothy Barsi were re-cent visitors with his parents Joe and Esther Barsi. Gerry and Halina Hourd spent Christmas with Gerry’s family in Craven. They then went to Saskatoon to spend New Year’s with Halinaís family and the baptism for their youngest granddaughterís baptism on Jan. 2nd. They returned to Craven to house sit for Gerry’s daughter and

son-in-law’s home and animals while they were on holidays in the Domin-ican. The weather was conducive for travel and everything went well. Happy New Year from Halina and Gerry. Another delicious supper was served at the Kennedy rink on Friday. Seniors ñ if you would like your meal delivered, just contact someone from the skating club. A great number of folks have been able to go to a warmer climate for holidays. T here was a cute remark made the other day. We go south to warm our bodies then come back to Kennedy to warm our souls - thought that was neat.

Blair and Ava Wilson, Ashton and Mitchell Biesenthal of Redvers enjoyed a holiday to Jamaica recent-ly. Moe and Saundra Corkish Trav-elled to Alberta where they celebrated the holidays with their son, Pat and family. Visiting with Morley and Joan Hamilton over the holidays were Ian and Michelle Archer, Katherine, Neila and Megan of Calgary. Tom and Irene Dorrance’s family were all home for Christmas this year. They gathered at the farm on December 20th. Home were Brenda and Leonard and son Austin from Georgetown,Texas, Heather and Steve and boys from Regina, Trent and Janelle and boys from Alameda, Leanne and Ken and girls from Saskatoon and Kevin and Kim and children. Also attending was Irene’s sister Grace of Regina. This was a memorable occasion as it was the

fi rst time that all of the family was together.Roy Bortolotto and Barbara Wil-kins after spending New Years in Winnipeg stopped in Niverville, MB to visit with George and Eleanor Hodgins. Chris and Marley Hamilton enjoyed the New Year’s festivities in Las Vegas. George and Colleen McNeely travelled to Milestone where they celebrated Christmas with all of their family. Family members came from, Ontario, Alberta and Sas-katchewan. On New Years Day all of the siblings of Tom Dorrance and fam-ilies joined at the Senior’s Drop-In Centre in Kennedy. Debbie Saville’s sister Candy Romeril from Lethbridge visited in Wawota last week. Congratulations to Colton Eas-ton and Tiff any Agius who were married at Punta Cana on Jan. 6.

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NEWS

Maryfi eld SunriseVilla News


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By Murray Mandryk To suggest Prince Albert MP Randy Hoback is a victim of circum-stances would be inaccurate. Really, he’s nothing more than a victim of cold, hard political reality. Those fortunate enough to be elected as government members, be it at the federal of provincial level, are often destined to the misfortune of then being elected to serve in op-position. Neither option is within a candi-date’s control. Which side of the as-sembly you get to exercise your own, your party’s or your constituents’ views is left to the fate and wisdom of the electorate as whole. However, there are a couple of things that are more certain. If you are a politician, being elected, either to government or op-position, sure as hell beats not being elected. It is only by acquiring the ap-proval of the local electorate that you have any voting say on public policy. And Hoback, one of 10 mostly rural Conservative MPs from Sas-katchewan to be elected last October, seems well aware that he is one of the fortunate few. However, the other certainty is that it’s always easier to be elected as an opposition MP before. Being elected as a government … even if it doesn’t always seem that way.Sure, there are times when the work of a government backbencher may seem like the ideal political job. Generally, you are not burdened with the same responsibilities as your colleagues on the government side (burdened with a tremendous responsibility or your foes in op-position (burdened without that responsibility of spending taxpayers’ money, but requiring a far broader knowledge base without the same re-sources to acquire that knowledge). For Hoback, fi rst elected in 2008 as a member of Harper’s then min-ority government, that has been the situation for his eight-year-political career. With the exception of a select few like former agriculture ministers Gerry Ritz or now Moose Jaw-Lake Centre-Lanigan MP Tom Lukiwski, designated to defend Stephen Harper

It’s like starting overgovernment policies, few government backbenchers were heard. Although, some like Yorkton-Mel-ville MP Gary Breitkreuz of re-elected Cypress Hills MP David Anderson were vocal when it came to fulfi lling opposition-days promises like ending the long-gun registry or the Canadian Wheat Board as a single-desk seller. (As previously mentioned, being fi rst elected to opposition holds many advantages, one them being, triumph-antly announcing changes advocated as opposition members.) Of course, there were less favour-able aspects of the job like also having to explain the failed 2006 Conserva-tive promise to remove non-renew-able resources from equalization for-mula. However, the beauty of being one of many rank and fi le backbench MPs is that it’s relatively easy to steer clear of the media until such controversies blow over. The job tends to be confi ned to ribbon cuttings and getting re-elected so that the government can either achieve or maintain a majority. But as an elected opposition MP, Conservatives like Hoback must now re-invent themselves as something more than the local political repre-sentative in government. They must still be all that, but they also must be someone who can reach out to voters beyond their con-stituency. Then must demonstrate why Conservatives are again worthy of the trust of the nation as whole. “It’s a struggle. No question,” Ho-back said in a recent interview. One of the most diffi cult parts might very well be reaching out to voters, many of them, urban voters from larger cities across the nation that share less with Saskatchewan constituents. Hoback admitted. For that, MPs like Hoback may rely on past private sector experi-ences, like his work for Flexicoil that took him to South America and allowed him to develop some know-ledge in foreign policy in that region. But, generally, it means listening, albeit to a wider audience that might not automatically share the views and concerns of your constituents. For Hoback and other Conserva-tive MPs, it’s like starting over.

Children need a good night’s sleep. Parents also need a good night’s sleep. As parents, our goal is to establish healthy, independent sleep patterns for our children. Some children will go to bed without a fuss. However, there is always that child who refuses to go to bed! Bedtime problems may be occur-ring in your home for diff erent rea-sons. When your child was an infant, you likely rocked her to sleep or fed him until he fell asleep. Your child has learned this pattern for sleep time. Now that your child is through the infant stage, he needs to learn to go to sleep independently. Perhaps your toddler has learned that when he screams or cries, mom or dad will

Parenting Tips from Regional KidsFirst- Bedtime problems

come rushing in to sooth him and remove him from the crib/bed. This provides no reason for that toddler to stay in bed, as he has learned that mom or dad will take him out to cud-dle or play. If you continually give in to your child’s screams and cries (providing your baby is fed, watered, and clean), your child will not learn to fall asleep independently. How to help prevent bedtime problems:● Comfortable bedroom.● Set a regular bedtime.● Establish a bedtime routine.● Prepare your child.● Take your child to bed.● Say good night and then prompt-ly leave. Ignore all cries!● Encourage good behaviours.

By Alice Chaput On Dec. 31st, Keith Olson came to sing and Carol Veysey played the keyboard. It was very nice. On Dec. 30th, Gordon Hutton came to visit their mother Ferne Hutton. Sarah Adair and Tony and James Patoine from Montreal come to visit Grandpa Alan Adair. Adri-enne Vreys come to visit her parents Jack and Jean Vreys . Romeo and Merle Pittet and Brent and Doris Lauretsen from Redvers came to visit Jack and Jean Vreys. Joe and Shirley Blaiase and Therese Lamontagne came to visit

their friends at the Villa on Sunday. Phillip Mark from Redvers came for dinner on New Years Eve and to visit his mother Janet Mark. Linda Mulligan came from Elkhorn to visit her mother Freda Longman. Ken and Anne Turpie from Moosomin came to visit Jack and Jean Vreys. Ralph and Debbie Olson from Estevan came to visit their Aunt Rose Farkas. Judy Stienke came to visit her mother Rose Farkas. Don and Marie McLeod came to visit their brother Allan. Clinton Huston and Ruth Patrick came to vis-it Janet Mark and Phillip came too. Tuesday evening, the Associated Gos-pel Church had a service at the Villa.

FIND WHAT YOU’RE

LOOKING FOR..

.

..IN THE CLASSIFIEDS!

Pages 26 & 27

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Employment Opportunity?

Call The Observer to advertise today! 453-2525

DRILLING REPORT Friday, January 15, 201622

THE ESTEVAN MERCURYDRILLING REPORT

DRILLING LICENSESNine new licenses issued to Monday, January 11, 2016

52277 ...............................................................Crescent Point Hz ...............................................................16-18-12-3152286 ...............................................................Crescent Point Hz ...................................................................11-6-6-1550243 ...........................................................Highrock Resources Hz .................................................................2-30-4-551518 ...............................................................Crescent Point Hz ...................................................................16-11-7-252367 ...............................................................Crescent Point Hz ...................................................................12-27-8-752261 ...............................................................Crescent Point Hz .....................................................................3-22-1-551445 .............................................................. Spartan Energy Hz...............................................................12-13-14-3052382 ...............................................................Dawn Energy Vert ...............................................................12-13-14-3052406 ...............................................................Crescent Point Hz .....................................................................4-22-1-5

RIG REPORT 15J288 Nabors Mosaic Potash 1-5-19-115J297 Savanna Saturn 9-5-44-851678 Betts Spartan Energy 8-34-6-250949 Trinidad Crescent Point 9-12-8-1114L345 Trinidad Crescent Point 12-8-3-10

THE OBSERVER DRILLING REPORT

Book your space on the Drilling Report

Call Alison or Candace today 306-453-2525

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

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

KELLY [email protected]

After Hours: Cell. (306) 577-8448

Box 1175 • Carlyle, Sask. S0C 0R0

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

Shaw Earth Moving Inc.Road Building • Oilfield

Trenching • Dugouts

Office - 685-2068Shop - 685-4601

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

Gainsborough, Sask.

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

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

Rob SkuceOffice

Cost of Ad: Fax proof to:Ad to run week(s) of: Proofed by: (initials)

TECHNOLOGIES INC.EPIC

NVIRONMENTAL“ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES

FOR THE OIL & GAS AND COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIES”

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

Office: 306 482 3925

Brett: 306 482 7590

COR Certified ∙ ISF & HSE Registered24/7 Service

Serving Southeast Sask.with oilfield, commercial, industrial and residential wiring

D7 Plow Cat-for secondary cable and utility installation

RICK CORMIERManager

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

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RICK CORMIERManagerg• Qual-

ity Con• Safetydinated

Don SpeCell: 483

Ken McCCell: 485

Over 30based

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sour sealed units• 16, 21 & 35 million BTU

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24 Hour Dispatch 306-483-2848

WYATT TRUCKING CORP.

Fresh water HaulingCrude Oil & Saltwater Transfers

Service WorkAccess to Fresh Water Available

4WD With Blade & Snow Removal

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24 HOUR SERVICEDispatch (306) 577-1948

[email protected]

• Backhoe• Skid Steer• Dozer• Snow removal• Lease mowing

• Grading• Gravel• Spill clean-up• Water/Sewage systems• Towing

Hemphill Trenching Ltd.

Heward, SK Cell - 457-7322,,[email protected]

Office - 457-2770

Providing Oil eld & Farm Service

NEWSFriday, January 15, 2016 23

Temporary Seasonal WorkerSeed Hawk is looking to hire two temporary seasonal workers to work from January until April. You will be working in the Parts Department assisting with picking and packing parts orders, restocking inventory, assisting with assembling sub-assemblies and possibly delivering parts to the Seed Hawk dealers and customers. You are required to have a valid driver’s license and a vehicle to get to and from work. When applying online, please apply to the Parts Technician position.

We also have openings for:• Material Handlers• Assembly Technicians• Cell Leader – Assembly Technicians• Design EngineersIf you have any questions contact Angela Majore at 306-538-2221. Please apply online or forward your resume to:

Website: www.seedhawk.com/careersE-mail: [email protected]

Fax #: 306-538-2228

ElectricianLooking for an

C & M Homes in Wawota offersElectrical Services in addition to

our RTM Home Services

JourneymanElectrician

on Staff

Call us for all your electrical needs,

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EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

Dear Ellen: My 15 year old daughter has being treated hor-ribly online by her classmates. I don’t know the full extent of what is going on, but she has shown me some of the terrible things people are writing about her. She is starting to become very withdrawn. What can I do to help her? Signed FaithDear Faith: Cyberviolence is a real issue that many youth experience. It evolves rapidly as technology grows and can be challenging to navigate. Since technol-ogy is such an important part of our everyday lives, it is no longer a matter of logging off . Every case is individual, but some general advice is to not react or retaliate to hurtful messages, block the sender, print out/keep the evidence in case it is needed in the future. The most important thing is to talk to your daughter about what she is going through and let her know that you are there for her. It is vital to let your daughter know that you will not judge her decisions and that she will not get into trouble for what she tells you. Most kids are scared to tell someone about what is happening online because they don’t want to get into trouble for their role in the situation. Understanding what is happening and knowing that it is not okay is helpful for pro-cessing the situation. Work with your daughter to resolve the confl icts online and provide her with tools to help her strengthen the self-confi dence that may have been lost and restore her sense of physical and/or emotional safety. It is important to note that there are no quick fi xes for cyberviolence but educating yourself and your daughter about the dangers online may be helpful to learn from past experiences, gain resilience and regain dignity that may have be lost. Being present, and listening to what your daughter has to say is key for healing. Envision Counselling and Support Centre has great resources online at envisioncounsellingcentre.com or please contact one of the four offi ces to book an appointment (Weyburn 306-842-8821/Estevan 306-637-4004/Carlyle 306-453-2405/Oxbow 306-483-5555).

Dear Ellen: My 16 year old son is acting out a lot at school and at home and doesn’t listen to anything I say. He stays out late with the “wrong crowd”. I am at my wit’s end and not sure what to do. No conse-quences seem to work and he won’t help with any-thing around the house. What can I do? Signed DianaDear Diana: Adolescence can be a trying time for both par-ents and teens, as it is a time of growing independ-ence, self-discovery, rapid changes and identity exploring. Teens are often searching for a sense of self and control over their lives. Firm, consistent boundaries are what a teen needs as they are going through this exploration. If consistent boundaries are lacking, the teen may feel justifi ed in pushing back against the stifl ing (as he searches for that control) or he may decide the boundaries are not serious and he can do whatever he wants. It can be helpful to look at parenting styles and what works for you and what doesn’t. Inner control and self-discipline are big parts of the life skills import-ant for teens. Family counselling and/or individual counselling is available for you to meet your specif-ic needs and look at goals you would like to set to move forward. Envision Counselling and Support Centre Inc. is strength-based and client-directed and can assist you in exploring diff erent tools, cop-ing mechanisms and options for what you would like to change or work on. Please contact one of the four offi ces to book an appointment (Weyburn 306-842-8821/Estevan 306-637-4004/Carlyle 306-453-2405/Oxbow 306-483-5555), or visit our website at envisioncounsellingcentre.com for more information.

Dear Ellen: My wife has anxiety issues and gets very anx-ious about being around certain family members. She gets really stressed-out months in advance of

Dear Ellenany upcoming family events. She is to the point that she does not want to interact with others and she places a lot of blame and anger from her past on me. I want to have a good relationship with her but I’m having a hard time talking with her without her getting upset and telling me all the things I do wrong. Any advice would be helpful. Signed, RonDear Ron: Intimate relationships with people who deal with anxiety disorders can be challenging and I commend you on your courage to reach out to im-prove upon your relationship. It is important to remember that we can only control our own behav-iours and how we choose to respond to situations. However, when we choose to catch ourselves in negative behaviours and try to switch to positive behavioural habits, there can be a positive infl u-ence on those around us. When each person takes responsibility for their own actions and words rather than casting blame it becomes easier to take control over what you want to change and work on. Even though understanding the past can be an important part of healing, dwelling on the past can often keep us stuck, preventing us from moving forward in the future. Supporting and empowering each other to move towards your goals is huge as a relationship is like a team and you’re on the same side. If your wife is interested in seeking help for anxiety then Mental Health may be a good option for her. Envision Counselling and Support Cen-tre Inc. also has a Family Intervention Program available for families in crisis. Their counselling is strength-based and client-directed and can assist you in exploring diff erent tools, coping mechanisms and options for what you would like to change or work on. Please contact one of the four offi ces to book an appointment (Weyburn 306-842-8821/Es-tevan 306-637-4004/Carlyle 306-453-2405/Oxbow 306-483-5555), or visit our website at envision-counsellingcentre.com for more information.

Dear Ellen: I am recently divorced and my two kids, 9 and

7, are having a tough time dealing with the separ-ation. I’m the main parent but my ex-wife gets the kids every second weekend. My ex tells the kids that I’m scum when they visit her and when they come back they can’t sleep for days and they are all con-fused and out-of-sorts. Their behaviour when they come back from a visit is off -the-wall and I’m start-ing to lose my temper with them. Any suggestions? Signed, GeraldoDear Geraldo:

Dealing with separation can be diffi cult for children and adults alike, especially when trying to compromise with someone who is not giving the same respect back. The main thing for the children is to look at their best interests and not at the ego of the parents. This is a time when the kids need that support, love and aff ection from both parents and you can only control your own behaviour and parenting styles, not your ex’s. It may be benefi -cial to sit down with your ex and have a dialogue around common goals for the kids, looking at ways to negotiate and compromise. Creating as much consistency and stability in their lives as possible can allow the kids to adapt to a new sense of nor-mal. Talking with your kids about separation and how they feel and that it is normal, in a way that does not lay blame on your ex, can be helpful in seeing where your kids are at and what they might need help with moving forward. Allowing for their expression of feelings, needs and their understand-ing around the situation can help with the healing process and hopefully reduce some of the confu-sion. Envision Counselling and Support Centre Inc. has a Family Intervention Program available for families in crisis. Their counselling is strength-based and client-directed and can assist you in exploring diff erent tools, coping mechanisms and options for what you would like to change or work on. Please contact one of the four offi ces to book an appointment (Weyburn 306-842-8821/Estevan 306-637-4004/Carlyle 306-453-2405/Oxbow 306-483-5555), or visit our website at envisioncounsel-lingcentre.com for more information.

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BUSINESS DIRECTORY Friday, January 15, 201624

BUSINESS DIRECTORYFriday, January 15, 2016 25

NEWS



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HEALTHCARE DOCUMEN-TATION SPECIALISTS in huge demand. Employers pre-fer CanScribe graduates. A great work-from-home career! Contact us now to start your training day. www.can-scribe.com. 1.800.466. 1535. info@canscribe. com.

INTERIOR HEAVY EQUIP-MENT OPERATOR SCHOOL. Hands-On tasks. Start weekly GPS Training. Funding & Housing available. Job Aid. Al-ready a HEO? Get certification proof! Call 1-866-399-3853 or iheschool.com

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PEAK FITNESS EXERCISE EQUIP. Dispersal #8, 7710-50 Ave., Red Deer, AB. Sat., Jan. 23, 2016 @ 11 AM. Cardio, Spin Bikes, Selectorized & Plate Loaded Weight Equip., Dumbbells, Benches, Racks, Tanning Bed, TV’s, Lockers, Office, Daycare, & More See w w w . m o n t g o m e r y a u c -tions.com or call 800-371-6963

Upcoming SalesApril 2/16: Household and Antique Auction for Nancy Brockenbury, Wawota, SKApril 17/16: 17th Annual Spring Consignment Sale, Wauchope, SKMay 1/16: 3rd Annual South-line Consignment Sale with Mike Bartolf Sale, Oxbow, SKMay 29/16: Farm and House-hold Sale for Allan Spearing, Oxbow, SKJune 4/16: Garth Shepherd and Consignors Sale, Alame-da, SK

Key M AuctionsDellan: 452-3815

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

FOR SALE: Ford F-150 tail lights. Tinted, will fit 2010-2014, gently used, like new condition, $375 OBO. Please call (306) 575-8883.

PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSI-FIEDS. Reach over 500,000 readers weekly. Call this newspaper NOW or 306-649.1400 or email [email protected] for details.

REFORESTATION NUR-SERY SEEDLINGS of hardy trees, shrubs, & berries for shelterbelts or landscaping. Spruce & Pine from $0.99/tree. Free Shipping. Re-placement guarantee. 1-866-873-3846 or www.treetime.ca

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SEE POLAR BEARS, Walrus and Whales on our Arctic Ex-plorer Voyage next summer. SAVE 15% With Our Winter Sale for a Limited Time. CALL TOLL-FREE: 1-800-363-7566 or visit: www.adventurecana-da.com. (TICO#04001400)

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

GREAT CANADIAN Dollar Store franchise opportunities are available in your area. Ex-plore your future with a dollar store leader. Call today 1-877-388-0123 ext. 229; www.dol-larstores.com.

FARMLAND WANTED

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

PAYMENT.

NO FEES OR COMMISSIONS!

RENT BACK AVAILABLE

FARMLAND WANTED

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SUMMARY OF SOLD PROPERTIES

Central - 217 1/4’sSouth - 97 1/4’s

South East - 43 1/4’sSouth West - 65 1/4’s

North - 10 1/4’sNorth East - 14 1/4’sNorth West - 12 1/4’s

East - 56 1/4’sWest - 49 1/4’s

FARM AND PASTURE LAND AVAILABLE TO RENT

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CANADIAN BUILT HOMES

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FOR RENT: 2 bedroom mo-bile home in Kennedy. Pets welcome. $700/month plus utilities. Call or text 1-306-526-2826.

37-g(01/16)

HEATED CANOLAWANTED!!

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FEED OATSWANTED!!

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Buying/SellingFEED GRAINS

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Commodities877-695-6461

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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

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)

Colpitts Agencies, LtdCarlyle, SK

Need a bookkeeper? We are taking on new clients. Ac-counting & Bookkeeping Ser-vices. Personal and Small Business Income Tax Prep. Phone Sheila, 306-453-4560 for appointment.

31-8

Golf CourseSuperintendent

Required

Please visit ourwebsite at:

manitougolf.comfor details

Hip or Knee Replacement?

Problems Walking or

Getting Dressed?

The Disability Tax Credit

$2,000 Yearly Tax Credit

$20,000 Lump Sum Refund

Claim it before tax time!1-844-453-5372

CHRYSLER DEALERSHIP Hiring immediately in Killam, AB. 3rd/4th year Automotive Journeyman Technician. Competitive wages, clean at-mosphere, full benefits. Send resume [email protected]

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

METAL BUILDING MANU-FACTURER seeking sales representative. Previous build-ing sales experience pre-ferred. Company provides leads and additional training. Please send resume and sala-ry requirements to: jobsdmstl @gmail.com EOE

Passionate about travel? Flight Centre is hiring Travel Consultants in Saskatoon. For more info, visit www.flightcen-tre.ca/careers

STEEL BUILDING SALE... “REALLY BIG SALE - YEAR END CLEAR OUT!” 21X22 $5,190 25X24 $5,988 27X28 $7,498 30X32 $8,646 35X34 $11,844 42X54 $16,386. One End wall included. Pioneer Steel 1-800-668-5422 www.pioneersteel.ca

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Saturday, January 15th - 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. & Sunday, January 16th - 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. - Heated Garage Sale at 519 Souris Ave. E., Carlyle (Scammell’s). Little bit of everything.

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CLASSIFIEDSFriday, January 15, 2016 27

LIFE’Smilestones

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

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

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

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

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

OBITUARIESSharon Grace WerstuikOctober 8, 1959 - December 30, 2015 It is with hearts full of love and memories that we announce Sharon ended her cancer journey on Wednesday, December 30, 2015 at the age of 56 in Weyburn General Hospital. Sharon fought for 9 long years with strength, courage and determination. While Sharon was with us she enjoyed many di� erent sports, crafts, cooking, her garden full of � owers and vegetables and most of all her amazing holidays. In addition, Sharon also loved going to the Red Barn, the Art Farm and celebrating Mom’s birthday at the Lake. She cherished every second spent with all of her family, friends and her two precious girls, Buddee and Mitzie. She preached about how incredibly proud she was of all of her nieces, nephews and great nieces. Her friends and their families

were an enormous part of her life as well. Her outreach through facebook brought her so much joy and kept her in touch with the rest of the world. Sharon was raised on the family farm just outside of Kisbey, Saskatchewan. She attended school in Kisbey until grade 6, and � nished high school in 1977 in Arcola, Saskatchewan. She then moved to Weyburn and worked at the Voyageur Restaurant, Souris Valley, and moved onto Sask-Tel for 33 ½ years until her illness forced her to end her career. She had multiple positions while she was with Sask-Tel. She found her ultimate purpose when she became actively involved with the Union. Sharon was involved in various committees and organizations too numerous to mention, but enjoyed each and every one of them. One of her many favorites, the can-cer survival group called “Sharing the Journey”, in which she extensively contributed to its creation. Sharon also took pleasure in being a member of the Legion Ladies Auxiliary. Sharon’s character can be described as “one of a kind”, always being more concerned with others than of herself. She never once complained about anything; including the numerous trips she made to Regina for her appointments. She took anything and everything that was thrown at her and ran with it. Sharon is now in her beloved father’s loving arms. Sharon was predeceased by her father, Steve Westuik; grandparents, Frank and Elsie Paskell and John and Annie Westuik; uncles and aunts, Frank and Bill Paskell, Mae Szakacs, Pearl (Roy) Douglas, Bill Westuik, Pete (Lorraine) Westuik and Murray (Sally) Johnston and cousins, Ray, Danielle, Debbie and Don. Surviving and carrying on her memory, are her mother, Edna (Paskell) Werstuik of Kisbey, SK; brother, Brian (Betty) Werstuik of Kisbey, SK and their family, Dustin (Kyla) and their daughters: Kira, Araya and Nylah; Vanessa (Justin) and their daughter: Avayah; Mandy (Ryan) and their daughter: Mikaiah; sister, Connie Hessdorfer (Rob) and their children: Kaitlyn (Braden), Karlee and Scott; sister, Maryann (Darren) Koptie and their children: Courtney and Sydney; her two precious cats: Buddee and Mitzie as well as many close and dear friends and their families who were such a huge impact in her life. We would like to thank everyone for all of your kind words, condolences, cards, food and � owers. We would also like thank Susan McKennitt for the � owers she has generously donated. A Memorial Service was held on Tuesday, January 5, 2016 at 2:00 p.m. from Knox Presbyterian Church, Weyburn, Saskatchewan with Reverend John Ferrier o� ciating. Interment will take place at a later date in Percy Cemetery, Kisbey, Saskatchewan. Donations in memory of Sharon may be made to “Sharing the Journey” at 520 Brown Crescent, Weyburn, SK S4H 0M9 or the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch #47.

Condolences may be left at:www.� etcherfuneralchapel.com

Arrangements entrusted toFletcher Funeral ChapelWeyburn, Saskatchewan

306-842-5432

Sharon Grace WerstuikOctober 8, 1959 - December 30, 2015 It is with hearts full of love and memories that we announce Sharon ended her cancer journey on Wednesday, December 30, 2015 at the age of 56 in Weyburn General Hospital. Sharon fought for 9 long years with strength, courage and determination. While Sharon was with us she enjoyed many di� erent sports, crafts, cooking, her garden full of � owers and vegetables and most of all her amazing holidays. In addition, Sharon also loved going to the Red Barn, the Art Farm and celebrating Mom’s birthday at the Lake. She cherished every second spent with all of her family, friends and her two precious girls, Buddee and Mitzie. She preached about how incredibly proud she was of all of her nieces, nephews and great nieces. Her friends and their families

WW1529

Week of January 11, 2016

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Boutin

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

FEATURE PROPERTIES

Other properties

ACREAGES

COMMERCIAL

20 Acres + Service Shop, Wawota Acreage 14 Km’s North of Kenosee Dyer Acreage, Carlyle

Faber Acreage, Carlyle Farmland 6.5 Miles North of Manor Isaac Acreage, Antler

Manor Acreage - 6.5 Miles N of Manor Wawota Land & Acreage Yard Site SW of Manor.

14 Broadway St. Redvers

REDUCED

REDUCED

REDUCED

Storage yard. Hwy #9 South Carlyle,

32 Railway Ave. Redvers

35 Main St. Manor

103 Railway Ave. Carlyle 119 Main St. Arcola 323 8th St. West, Carlyle

107 Coteau St. Arcola

201 Manor St. Arcola205 Clare St. Arcola

118 1st St West Carlyle

17 Chapa Ave. Kenosee Lake

508 Prairie Ave. Arcola 602 Fairview St. Arcola

NEW

#1-201 Condo, Carlyle Ave. Carlyle

636 Souris Ave. Arcola 109 2nd St. E. Carlyle 115 Ruckle Rd. Carlyle 122 Hayward Dr. Carlyle

205 2nd St. W. Carlyle 209 3rd St W. Carlyle 210 5th St. W. Carlyle 216 1st St W. Carlyle

308 4th St. W. Carlyle 314 Main St. Carlyle 502 Stockton Ave. Carlyle

Investment Opportunity.

117-2nd St. W.Carlyle

NEWNEW

117 Hayward Drive, Carlyle

NEW

carlyle observer: jan. 15, 2016

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