Carlyle Observer: July 10, 2015

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Volume 79 • No. 8 PM40011904Friday, July 10th, 2015 !!!!

ObserverThe

Kelly Running and Lynne BellObserver Staff

Hail storm hits Manor

A storm swept through the southeast on Saturday, July 4, which resulted in damaging hail in Manor.

Photo submitted by Brigette Carley

Hail, larger than golf balls fell, causing damage in Manor during a storm on Saturday, July 4.

Photo submitted by Tammy Chapman

Communities were out and about on Wednesday, July 1, to celebrate Canada Day together. Here are a few of the activities on to celebrate Canada’s Birthday.Bear Claw Casino The Bear Claw Casino got off to an early start with Canada Day celebrations, as VIPs Bob and Ann Eberle of White Bear Lake Resort were treated to a hot-air balloon ride in the skies above Carlyle at 5 a.m. “We’re always happy to give our VIPs exceptional experiences like this one,” said marketing coordinator Peggy Slykhuis. Casino staff also manned the Bear Claw fl oat as part of White Bear Lake Resort’s Canada Day parade, throwing candy to delighted young onlookers. Many of the same staff members returned to the casino to prepare and host an outdoor barbeque lunch attended by hundreds. The casino also off ered tethered hot-air balloon rides to those in attendance.

Canada Day celebrated loud and proud

See Canada Day celebrations on page 2The Caragana Ramblers entertained the crowd in Stoughton for Canada Day.

Staff photo by Kelly Running

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NEWS

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

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After dusk, White Bear Lake was illuminated by the Bear Claw-sponsored annual fi reworks display, which one veteran onlooker described as, “Amazing. It’s always amazing.”Moose Mountain Provincial Park Canada Day at Kenosee Lake was a hit with hundreds and the Main Beach was the centre for much of the July 1 activities off ered by the Park. Hazy skies resulting from the devastating forest fi res in the northern part of the province didn’t deter beachgoers from enjoying the sand and water. Scheduled events included a solar baking demonstration at the Chalet, a conservation and K-9 Unit presentation at the ball diamonds, beach games, facepainting and the cutting of a Canada Day cake; concluding with a fi reworks display. Singers Eli Barsi (accompanied by her husband, John Cunningham) and Brenda Contrell took to the park’s outdoor stage in front of an audience of over 200. “It’s always wonderful to be back,” Barsi told them. “Happy Canada Day!”White Bear Lake Resort White Bear Lake Resort hosted its annual Canada day parade with fl oats and decorated vehicles (including a vintage car, quads and even a front-end loader) winding their way through the resort. At Hotel Beach, over 100 spectators waited, while kids of all ages caught candy tossed from the parade’s particpants. “It’s an awesome parade,” said Betty Jack of Carlyle, who attended with her family. “We’ve got four generations of our family enjoying it here today.” During the day, a barbeque booth and a bouncy castle set up on the sand on Hotel Beach. At dusk, a spectacular fi reworks display sponsored by the Bear Claw Casino lit up the lake’s night sky.Kisbey The Kisbey Canada Day celebrations have been growing every year. This year’s 4th Annual Canada Day BBQ was well enjoyed by many with music, games, and fun had by all. Hosted by the Kisbey Volunteer Fire Department, the

Kisbey Rec Centre, Rebekahs, and Elks hosted bouncy castles, face painting, cotton candy and popcorn, a tug-of-war, musical entertainment, the fi re equipment race, a BBQ lunch (hot dogs, hamburgers, salads, and desserts), and canteen were enjoyed. Other fun games for kids included the three-legged race, potato sack race, balloon toss, and egg race. A small car show was also lined up for people to enjoy. Carnival style games were also enjoyed by youth during the day as they earned tickets and chose fun prizes. The fi re trucks were on display as well. Open for people to look through the Kisbey Fire Department also started it up, using it as a fun way to introduce kids to the fi re truck and cool off on a hot day.Stoughton The Town of Stoughton came together for Canada Day at Taylor Memorial Park to enjoy activities as a community and celebrate Canada’s birthday in fashion. The day began at 1:30 p.m. with a series of soccer games enjoyed by local youth teams. Playing against each other parents and grandparents happily cheered for the teams out competing. As soccer wound down the park fi lled with other community members who arrived to enjoy games of ladderball and bocce ball with family and friends. Following this the community enjoyed a BBQ together while enjoying musical entertainment by the Caragana Ramblers. At dusk a fi reworks display was enjoyed by those in attendance. It was a fun day, which showcased community spirit as the park had fi lled with numerous people.Arcola The community of Arcola came together on Canada Day to enjoy celebrating together. A short evening of activities included face painting for kids and delicious Canada Day cupcakes made by Cathy Burton. Ice cream and face painting were also available. Activities began at 7:30 p.m. After kids enjoyed a snack they played at the play park until fi reworks began.

From Page 1 - Canada Day celebrations

Staff photo by Kelly RunningTwo young girls were excited to celebrate Canada’s birthday in Kisbey.

Soccer was well enjoyed as part of Canada Day activities in Stoughton.


See more Canada Day photos in this week’s

“Observed At” on page 14 and on our

websitewww.carlyleobserver.com

ARIESYou have the great idea of spendingyour vacation at home. You’re sureto feel like redesigning the flower-beds and the landscaping. This willtake up your entire vacation.

TAURUSDon’t forget your list before goingto the grocery store, or else you’llhave to go back for it. You initiatelots of conversations. Some peopleare very stubborn with you.

GEMINIYou calculate and recalculate yourvacation budget. However, as somedetails are always forgotten, be pre-pared to spend a bit extra rather thanhaving to sacrifice some activities.

CANCERYour sense of initiative is remarka-ble. You create opportunities andexploit them to their full potential,both at work and elsewhere. You’reoverflowing with energy.

LEOYou prepare your budget beforegoing on vacation and tend to ago-nize over the cost of living. Whereemotions are concerned, love alwayscomes knocking when you leastexpect it.

VIRGOYou feel extremely sociable. This isthe time to relax a bit where workis concerned. Take longer lunchbreaks in order to socialize morewith your colleagues or employees.

LIBRAYou may end up using your vaca-tion to complete personal projectsat home and professional ones forwork. Don’t forget to get some restas well.

SCORPIOThe joys of life dominate your week,and there are lots of opportunitiesto party. You start choosing whatyou want to read during your nextvacation. The choice won’t be easy.

SAGITTARIUSYou feel the need for a change. Infact the timing seems perfect. Youtake advantage of your vacation toimplement your business projectsor start looking for a better job.

CAPRICORNYou attend conferences and par-ticipate in some major negotiations.You get tired of having to do every-thing at home. You resort to drasticmeasures to change certain habits.

AQUARIUSYou might feel some worry whenyou go on vacation; you have stayin touch with the office becauseof some outstanding issues. Wherelove is concerned, someone newkeeps you waiting.

PISCESYou manage to finish all your workbefore going on vacation. Avoidimprovising at this time of year,as all the best places could befully booked. Make your reserva-tions this week.

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17 NEWS - The local RCMP report.

10 SPORTS - We take a look at the “Big Moose” baseball tournament and the sec-ond place fi nish for the Carlyle Cardinals.

5 IN FOCUS - Sasha West was diagnosed with CF at the age of 15 months. Her suc-cess at raising funds for CF has become a family aff air.

Next week . . .

19 NEWS - A local couple “kicked off ” Canada Day with an early morning hot air balloon ride.

NEWS - A peek at the community of Arcola and a successful Arcola Antique Daze.7

CONTENTSObserverThe 3Friday, July 10, 2015

Red Cross Emergency and Disaster services volunteers Darlene Burnett and Brenda Faber of Carlyle were among the fi rst responders to assist with the evacuation of residents from three fi re-stricken

communities in northern Saskatchewan. The women were deployed to

Prince Albert on June 25 to assist with the emergency evacuation of people from the communities of Sucker River, Montreal

Lake and Weyakwin. Read their story

in next week’s edition of The Observer. (Staff photo by Lynne Bell)

INGREDIENTS1 sm. red onion, chopped2 tbsp. apple cider vinegarkosher saltBlack pepper4 sweet Italian sausages4 hot dog buns, split1 15.5 oz. can cannellini beans, rinsed1 avocado, chopped2 tbsp. chopped fresh parsley2 tbsp. extra-virgin olive oilDIRECTIONSPreheat grill to medium-high.In a medium bowl, toss onion, vinegar, salt and pepper

together. Let sit, tossing occasionally.Meanwhile, grill sausages about 10 to 12 minutes, until

cooked through. Add buns to grill and cook 1 minute or until toasted.

Add beans, avocado, parsley, and olive oil to onions and toss to combine. Serve with sausages and buns.

Grilled Italian Sausages with White Bean and Avocado Salad

NEWS

Lynne BellObserver Staff



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Kenosee Lake Village

Former Carlyle resident Connie Wilson was recently honoured by the Town of Tisdale as that community’s Citizen of the Year.

Wilson, the daughter of Jack and Diane Wilson of Carlyle, says she was “Completely shocked,” when she fi rst heard of her nomination. “I was sur-prised and honoured just to be nominated. To be chosen was a huge honour. I really didn’t expect regognition of this kind and I am just so honoured.”

At the May 6 Tisdale and District Chamber of Commerce Awards Night and Gala, Wilson said she experienced “A bit of everything-happiness, shock, nervousness and excitement. At one point, I think I was shaking,” she laughs.

A paramedic for 20 years (15 of those in Tisdale), Wilson was-until recently-the Commanding Offi cer of the Tisdale Air Cadets, has served as the president of the Royal Canadian Legion’s Tisdale branch and also works with the Duke of Edinburgh’s Awards program. She is also involved in PARTY, a program aimed at teaching high school students the consequences of unsafe behaviors, in addition to organizing other events aimed at youth.

Citing her parents as her example, Wilson says,” I think I just kind of grew up with it,” she says. “My mom and dad are always helping people and helping diff erent groups out.”

Wilson-who recent-ly moved to Brandon, MB to teach paramedics at Manitoba Emergency Services College- says receiving the award had its “wow factor,” but adds that Tisdale is a great community in which to work and live. “I truly loved being in Tisdale,” she says. “It’s a great community to live in and every group that I joined when I came here welcomed me with open arms.”

“I was a little ner-vous to move to Bran-don, but I’d like to get involved there, too.”

Forty years to the day he fi rst began his banking career with CIBC, fi nancial advi-sor Gord Paulley of the bank’s Carlyle branch was honoured on Thursday, July 2 for both his career achieve-ments and his decades of service.

“It’s 40 years, right on the nose today,” says Paulley. “And for the past 29 (years), I’ve been here in Carlyle.”

Helping Paulley celebrate his career an-niversary were branch staff and clients, as well as the CIBC’s District Vice-President for the bank’s southern Sas-katchewan district, Cheryl Zankl, who made the trip from Regina to offi cially honour him.

“Retirement hasn’t been decided yet,” says Paulley. “I love what I’m doing and I really enjoy working with my high-value clients.”

“And it’s great to work and live here in Carlyle.”

Financial Advisor Gord Paulley was honoured on July 2 for his 40 years of service at CIBC, 29 of them at the Carlyle bank branch. Paulley is pictured at the branch with Cheryl Zankl, District Vice-President of the CIBC’s South Saskatchewan District, who made the trip from Regina to recognize Paulley’s decades-long career. “Retirement hasn’t been decided yet,” says Paulley. “I love what I’m doing and I really enjoy working with my high-value clients.”

Gord Paulley honoured for 40 year-career at CIBC

Photo by Lynne Bell

Photo submitted

Former Carlyle resident Connie Wilson is pictured receiving the town of Tisdale’s Citizen of the Year Award from Ben Brooks. Wilson, a paramedic, was until recently, the Commanding Offi cer of the 624 Tisdale Air Cadets, has served as president of the Tisdale branch of the Royal Canadian Legion, and also volunteers with the Duke of Edinburgh Awards program, along with other voluntary activities. Wilson cites her parents, Jack and Diane Wilson of Carlyle, as her example and her inspiration. “I think I just kind of grew up with it,” she says. “My mom and dad are always helping people and helping diff erent groups out.”

Connie Wilson receives Citizen of the Year Award

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IN FOCUSObserverThe 5Friday, July 10, 2015

Sasha West’s ‘Pawsitive’ Philanthropy

Ten-year-old Sasha West of Wawota has made just over $1,000 in contributions that will benefi t both Cystic Fibrosis Canada and the Re-gina Humane Society, and she did it by making one dog bed and tug toy at a time. Sasha, who was diagnosed with CF at 15 months, participated in the Great Strides Walk for CF in Regina for the fi rst time in May. Ac-cording to Cystic Fibrosis Canada (http://cys-ticfi brosis.ca): “It is estimated that one in every 3,600 children born in Canada has cystic fi bro-sis.” The eff ects of CF vary from person to person and there is currently no cure. However, both research and advances in treating CF are ongoing and promising, which is where Sasha chooses to place much of her focus and her voluntary ef-forts. As part of her pledging process for the CF Walk in Regina, Sasha decided to make and sell a few dog beds and puppy pull toys, using fl eece fabric and pillows of all sizes. What started out as a simple request to family and friends, along with a Facebook page (‘Pawsitive Pet Shop’), became a deluge of orders that soon turned the West’s Wawota home into something resembling a mini-factory, according to Sasha’s mom, Kyla. “We have sold about 120 (dog beds),” adds Kyla. “We added the tug toys as a way to use the leftover material. It started with a few dog beds and between family, friends and the Facebook page we set up, it grew.” “I’ve liked dogs since I was really little, so I thought it would be a good thing to do,” adds

Sasha. “I’d like to be a dog groomer or a vet, something with animals.” “We’ve had people from Wawota buy them,” says Kyla. “But we’ve also had people from throughout the area order them, too. People from Mary-fi eld, Kenosee (Lake), Carlyle . . . and even from Regina, Saskatoon and Prince Albert.” “It got to the point that both Rob (West, Sasha’s dad) and I were mak-ing stops wherever we could to buy more pillows and material. We stepped in to help and at one point, we had two extra tables set up in the house, tubs of fabric and about 30 pillows ready to go.” During the three months of pillow production - Sasha started her proj-ect in February - the West family still maintained their busy schedule. Although her eldest sister, Vanessa is a university student and lives away from home, Sasha, her brother Theoren (12), and her sister Logan (5) all attend school in Wawota. Sasha has played hockey since she was six-years-old and currently plays goal for the Wawota Flyers’ Atom team. “We were doing pretty good (this season),” she says of the team. “But one of our best players got a concussion.” Also a gymnast, she competes as a rhythmic gymnast as part of the Rhythm Cats, in addition to participating in artistic, non-competitive gym-nastics. “I’ve been in gymnastics since I was four,” says Sasha. “Last year I just missed competing with the Rhythm Cats at the Saskatchewan Games, be-cause of my age. But I’d like to compete in the Games someday.” Sasha says joining over 300 fellow participants in the CF Walk in Re-gina was a family aff air, and she intends to make it an annual tradition. “Me, my brother, my younger sister, my mom and dad, my grandpar-ents, my three cousins, my auntie and lots of my family went in for the walk together. There were a lot of people and it was pretty exciting.” Sasha’s contribution to CF was over $1,000 and as an avowed animal lover, she also contributed over $200 to the Regina Humane Society. “I really like the dogs there,” she says. “My dad’s cousin works there and we’ve been there a couple of times. I’m giving them some dog beds, too.” Although Sasha is looking forward to summers-and swimming- at the family cabin in Moose Mountain Provincial Park, she says that pillow pro-duction won’t be entirely suspended. “I want to do the (CF) walk again,” she says. “A lot of people have said these beds are good for their cats. And they are nice, comfy pillows for people, too. We can make them in almost any pattern you’d like.” Grandmother Wendy Greenbank of Kenosee Lake says, “I’m always amazed by Sasha. There is no obstacle that has stopped her from reaching her goals. She gives everything 110 percent eff ort. We’re all so proud of her and we’ll all be with her next year.” For more information or to purchase a dog bed or tug toy, check out ‘Pawsitive’ Pet Shop on Facebook.

Sasha West has made just over $1,000 in contributions to the Cystic Fibrosis Canada and the Regina Humane Society, one dog bed and tug toy at a time. The 10-year-old temporarily turned her family’s Wawota home into a mini-factory this winter, as she made over 100 dog beds and tug toys to sell for the two worthy causes. Sasha, who was diagnosed with CF at 15 months, is an avid athlete and took part in the 5 km Great Strides Walk for CF in Regina this past May for the fi rst time. Sasha plans to continue to participate in the annual fundraising walk and says her creations also make comfy cushions for babies, older children and adults. To order one, or to arrange for custom orders, send a message via ‘Pawsitive Pet Shop’ on Facebook.

Staff photo by Lynne Bell

Ten-year-old Sasha West of Wawota has combined her love of athletics and her love for animals to make substantial donations to both Cystic Fibrosis Canada and the Regina Humane Society, one handcrafted dog bed at a time. Sasha, who was diagnosed with CF at the age of 15 months, took part in Regina’s Great Strides Walk for CF in May. “Sasha doesn’t let anything stand in her way,” according to her grandmother, Wendy Greenbank. “We’re all so proud of her.” Sasha and a few of her creations are pictured here with the family’s puppy, Luna.


NEWS

Kelly RunningObserver Staff


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Stoughton Daze was enjoyed by numerous people from July 3-5, as the community came together to host a variety of activities. Friday night saw two exciting events including the annual Stoughton Daze Golf Tourney, while the Crossroads Inn featured a Lip Sync Battle of Jimmy Falon with The Tonight Show popularity. Beginning at 7 a.m. was a pancake breakfast hosted at the fi re hall by the volunteer department until 9 a.m. The museum opened up on Main Street between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. where vintage quilts were on display. As people meandered through the town in the early morning, they began amassing on Main Street to enjoy the Lions Parade. The parade route takes it by New Hope Lodge before making its way down Main Street and to the Fair Grounds. Businesses and community clubs put in fl oats totalling 41 entries in all. There were four categories including Classic which was won by New Hope Pharmacy, Business which was earned by the Poplar Tree Inn, Comedy which was given to Oil Drop Shop, and Non-Profi t which went to the Stoughton Fire Department Opening up at 10:30 a.m., following the parade, a quilting display was set up in the Legion where the Crossroads Quilting Guild displayed a variety of their works. The Guild of approximately 13 members featured placemats made for New Hope Lodge, quilts, and other items. The group also hosted a quilt raffl e with funds raised to be donated to a local charity, Loretta Knibbs with the Guild explained. Myrna Snider of Nifty Notions from Fort Qu’Appelle was brought in as a vendor as was Rhonda Walbaum of Hume. A large draw during the day included the Stoughton Agricultural Society Summer Exhibits which were on display in Stoughton Memorial Hall. On display were fl owers, baked goods, photography, quilting works, crafts, photography, and more which were a testament to the skills of each community member participating. Bingo, wagon rides, bouncy castles, the band ‘Arnie,’ were all enjoyed on the Saturday, while the slow pitch tourney drew in 12 local teams, with The Bad Eggs from Arcola earning fi rst. At noon on Saturday the Lions also hosted their annual reverse draw which saw the last three names in the bucket earn prize money including $50 to Dwight Shiels, $200 to Alex Adams, and $1,000 to Ron Taylor. The fi rst name out of the draw, Joanne Phillips, also won $50. Stoughton Daze continued on Sunday with breakfast and a church service available. The local swimming pool hosted a fundraiser at 9 a.m., a fi ve kilometre colour run/walk, was held for all to enjoy. Participants included 88 runners with many of them being younger kids. A perfect day for a quick run, the pool raised $1,500 which will be put towards a new pool liner and a new boiler for the hot tub. With activities enjoyed throughout the weekend the Fairgrounds also featured the New Hope Horse Club’s annual horse show, which was well attended and enjoyed.

Stoughton Daze entertains

A quilt show was hosted on Saturday, July 4, at the Stoughton Daze by the Crossroads Quilting Guild.



Staff photo by Kelly RunningNumerous parade fl oats and entrants enjoyed participating in the Lions annual parade on the Saturday morning of Stoughton Daze.

Two youngsters watch the parade and await the treats which were tossed by the fl oats.

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CARLYLE AND DISTRICT FOOD BANK

We serve the southeast corner of Saskatchewan - west to Stoughton, east to the Manitoba border, south to the U.S. border and north to Langbank. On average we provide 35 Hampers per month. The Food Bank is open the 3rd Wednesday each month except July and August. All requests must be in one week before the pick up day. A big Thank You is extended to Marg Krenz, who after many years is now retiring from being the Treasurer and a contact person. We are in need of volunteers especially contact persons for Arcola, Stoughton, Kisbey and Carlyle. If you have a passion for helping the less fortunate this is a role for you.

Please call Mavis 306-455-2553 or

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Milestone Party Sunday, August 2nd THE BRADY FARM

Come and join us as we reconnect with family and friends to celebrate special milestones,

anniversaries and birthdays!

Dale and Lynn Brady’s 70th Birthdays Larry and Marilyn Brady’s 40th Anniversary Duncan and Lori Brown’s 40th Anniversary

SWIMMING - 2:00 PM HAY RIDES - 4:00 PM

SUPPER - 5:00 PM CAMPFIRE - 7:00 PMBYOB and lawn chairs

The annual Arcola Antique Ag Daze hosted on Sunday, July 5, was well attended with numerous activities hosted throughout the day to make it an enjoyable yet educational experience.

A pancake breakfast began the day at the local fi re hall, which was well attended.

Main Street was slowly lined by vehicles and people as the parade began at 10:30 a.m. Numer-ous fl oats took part in the excitement with a variety of prizes off ered in diff erent categories:

Commercial Floats: fi rst was the Arcola Co-op, in second was Plainsview Credit Union, and third went to Tedz Tavern.

Out of Town Float: Craig ErickATVs: fi rst was won by Tristan and Cohen

Brownridge, second was earned by Four Ridge Farms, and third went to the Shriners.

Decorated Vintage Vehicles: fi rst was given to Cliff Nankivell and Brian Crump earned both sec-ond and third for this category.

Bikes six and under: Brendon Weiss and Kobe Wotta

Bikes nine and under: Nathan Weiss and Reese Karlunchuk

Bikes nine and over: Ethan Wotta and Zane Karlunchuk

Tractors: Clyde Hall, Dale Anthony, and Don Lees

Other farm equipment: Dennis Cruywell, Den-nis Curtis, and Lyle Stomp

Collector vehicles not decorated: Steve Hoey, Trevor James, and Darwin Taylor

The parade made its way down Main Street and towards the Fair Grounds where the collector cars branched off entering the rink where a show and shine was held throughout the day. The antique tractors were lined up outside for people to look at, while some also participated in a tractor pull later in the day.

Numerous children’s activities including face painting, bouncers, and Freitag’s Petting Zoo were

set up to be enjoyed.Demonstrations

were held throughout the day with a threshing demo, stationary baler demo, rope making, shingle making, and blacksmithing demos held.

The rope mak-ing demo brought in a large group as it was a participatory activity with those attending helping make the rope with Albert Hanson of Ceylon directing people in what to do.

Aird Romich, of Ponderosa Forge from Swift Current, also drew crowds who were interested in how black-smithing works. Romich returned to the Ag Daze after participating in it last year as well.

During Ag Daze, a quilt show, agricultural fair exhibits, and antiques were displayed inside the Legacy Pavilion. This included antiques from a local’s personal collection as well as photographs displayed from the early 1900s by another local col-lector of photos taken in and of Arcola.

Both tractor pulls and heavy horse pulls were held, with the heavy horse pulls drawing a crowd amazed with the power of the teams.

Fair exhibits ranged from photography to baked goods to crafts and is slowly growing with entrants each year.

A delicious supper was held which was created by the David and Shelley Slykhuis just before the second Saskatchewan Express show was held. The talented youth put on two shows throughout the day: one at 2 p.m. and the second at 7 p.m.

One of the new and fun features this year included a pie eating contest. With blueberry pies used for the occasion John Davies Jr. of Arcola took home the fi rst place prize of $300. Second place was earned by a crew member of Saskatchewan Express: “He had a large cheering section,” Brian Crump, Mayor of Arcola and member of Arcola Fair and Stampede, laughed. While third place went to Tammy Palmer of Arcola.

“It was a lot of fun there were good horse en-tries, neat old tractors, and the kids really had fun,”

Crump said. “It went over really well and everyone was satisfi ed with the day.”

Arcola Antique Ag Daze a success

The heavy horse pull was an impressive display of what a team of heavy horses can do and why they were an essential part of farming in the early days.

Photo by Kelly Running

Shae Johnston, Jamison Harkness, Hannah Johnston, Madison Harkness, and Greg Johnston rode in the Arcola Ag Daze parade on Sunday, July 5.


“You know you’re in love when you can’t fall asleep because reality is

fi nally better than your dreams.” ― Dr. Seuss

Quote of the Week . . .

Kelly RunningEditorReporter/Photographer

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

Lynne BellReporter/Photographer

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

facebook.com/carlyleobserver

@CarlyleObserver


Shelley Luedtke

ObserverThe


Canadian youth failing

at playing outside

How thick is your skin

8 VIEWSObserverThe

It was one of those afternoons that was blissful in its simplicity. My husband and I were enjoying complete relaxation fl oating in inner tubes as we made our way down the resort’s lazy river. The gentle push of water meant we needed to do little more than lay back and fl oat as the easy current carried us around the park every few minutes.

The palm trees lining either side of the ride provided scattered bits of shade and coolness without taking away from the beauty and warmth of the sun. And therein lay the problem. We weren’t standing in line for the watersides, exposed to the harsh rays of the sun. We were fl oating leisurely down the river under a canopy of palm trees…while our bottles of sunscreen sat ready for use back at our beach chairs.

Oh, we had diligently applied in the morning. But after hours of sliding and time in the wave pool we had neglected to reapply. Our promises of “just one more time around the river” turned into way too many times around the river and when we emerged we took one look at each other and simply said, “oh oh.”

Our skin is the body’s largest organ with the average person encased by 1.5 to 2 square meters of it. Since it interacts with our environment it plays a key role in how we experience the world around us. Consider the feel of rain against our face, the intertwining of another’s hands with ours, or the warmth of a summer sun.

Our skin requires care and awareness. We may take for granted what it can and cannot bear and then fi nd ourselves searching for solutions to the conditions we have exposed it to. Stand in the skin care aisle of a major drug or department store and you are greeted by a vast array of products designed to repair, revitalize and rejuvenate our skin. Exotic ingredients promise to slow the aging process or reverse the aff ects of damage. It is a multi-billion dollar industry that sees us slathering on lotions, creams, moisturizers, cosmetics and ointments to protect and beautify our outer covering.

But while we might become preoccupied with blemishes, dryness or signs of aging, our skin is taking care of its own set of responsibilities; sensation, heat regulation, protection, storage, excretion, absorption, storage and synthesis, and

the rate of evaporation. All of that without us thinking too much about it.

Skin has a remarkable capacity to heal. Rashes, scrapes, bites, and stings hurt in the moment but typically fade in a matter of hours or days as the skin demonstrates how it can repair itself quickly and often completely. Yet somehow we have taken the remarkable design of this amazing 3 millimeter thick substance and turned it into something by which we judge, discriminate against and harm others.

Contained within the layers of our skin is pigmentation that causes its tone to vary. That’s all it is…pigmentation. The amount of melanin produced within the skin aff ects the variability in skin tone. Our aortas function in the same manner; our lungs, kidneys and corneas are of the same design. The way our bodies work internally is the same, and the manner in which it is all held together is the same--those two meters of skin. Yet because of our diff erences in pigment we experience life in very diff erent ways.

The horrifi c actions that have been undertaken throughout human history as a result of skin color are ones that demonstrate the worst of humanity. But then thankfully the same gives rise to the best of humanity as people have sought to change things--to see each other not as products of pigmentation, but as citizens of the same human race.

A sunburn hurts. But it heals. What is truly painful is the bigotry that comes from those who see the pigment instead of the person. It’s what gives rise to hate crimes, genocide and enslavement.

I’ll show you my melanin infused hand if you show me yours. Let’s grab hold of those hands and interact in such a way that allows my epidermis to live in the same world as yours. Once we stop looking at the color of the intertwined fi ngers we will begin to see the human in humanity. That’s my outlook.

In a study conducted earlier this year a ParticipACTION Report Card on Physical Activity for Children and Youth showed that Canadian youth are failing when it comes to playing outside. This year the health card saw two of the lowest grades ever in the years they have been conduct-ing the study. A grade of D minus was given to Sedentary Behaviours as well as a D minus for Overall Physical Activity

amongst youth. While looking into this further I found that only 70 percent of children between the ages of three and four get the recommended 180 minutes of daily activity. This becomes extremely concern-ing as guidelines change for youth aged fi ve and up to 60 minutes of moderate to vigorous intensity drops to 14 percent of kids reaching this amount between fi ve and 11-year-olds, while it drops to an alarming 5 percent amongst youth ages 12-17. This means that on average between youth of fi ve-years-old to 17-years-old only nine percent are getting the hour of activity needed a day. Other aspects looked at include Organized Sport and Physical Activity Participation which received a B minus grade. Sedentary Behaviours of having more than an hour of “screen time” per day led to a D minus grade with youth between three and 11 spending just over seven hours a day being sedentary, while youth between 12 and 17-years-old spend 9.3 hours being sedentary. This means that kids are sitting more, playing video games, watching T.V., and are actually failing at getting outside and being active. For some people in larger cities their views of children playing outside is that it is more danger-ous than playing inside, but in reality there is noth-ing better for a kid than to be enjoying the outdoors and being active. Being limited to playing inside can actually hurt a child’s long-term health accord-ing the Dr. Mark Tremblay, chief scientifi c offi cer of the report and director of the Healthy Active Living and Obesity Research Group at the Children’s Hos-pital of Eastern Ontario. Essentially kids playing outside will, on occa-sion, scrape their knee but serious injuries are quite rare. “Sanitizing and bubble wrapping the entire population to prevent what, in many cases is the unpreventable, is sacrifi cing the whole population,” Dr. Tremblay told The Star. “Mental and emotional health issues are on the rise like crazy now because kids have no ability to deal with things. We’ve never given them a chance.” “We’re actually compromising healthy child development by hovering over them so much, keep-ing them sanitized and indoors, with the misguided belief that that’s the safest thing for them.” So, it’s extremely important for kids to play, take risks, and develop instead of being wrapped in bubble wrap for fear of something happening to them. Yes, falling off your bike and scraping your knee hurts, I remember I lost control on the gravel and went down pretty hard. It hurt, I went inside with tears and got cleaned up, but I was encouraged to go play outside again. It didn’t stop me from rid-ing my bike; it just meant I was more careful.

9COMMENTSFriday, July 10, 2015

Editor’s Note

The views expressed in “Seeing things diff erently” are for discussion purposes and are not necessarily the

views of the writers.



Something to celebrate: Make Canada Day ‘July long’

Canada Day - celebrate on

July 1

Through the LensBy Moose Mountain Photography Club

Seeing things differently . . .

There was never a night or a problem that could defeat sunrise or hope.

- Bernard Williams

As I write this, we are heading into a Canada Day which falls on a-wait for it-Wednesday. Instead of the prospect of a guaranteed July long weekend in this often frigid northern land; this year, some of us are treated to a statutory holiday which lands squarely on Hump Day. In lieu of giving long-suff ering Canucks a shot at another long week-end during our all-too-short Canadian summers, Canada Day is seemingly set in stone for a July 1st observance.

I think it’s time to change that and annually celebrate Canada Day on the fi rst Monday of July. Before traditionalists reach for their smelling salts, a little research reveals that the day we call Canada Day has been tinkered with before, and none of the changes made in the past have ever threatened to shut down what is a nation-wide statutory holiday (as if!). Instead, whether anyone agreed or dis-agreed with modifi cations to what is now Canada Day, I believe that no one-then or now- would argue against another long weekend during our sweet-but short-summers.

Canada Day (Fete du Canada in Quebec) is our country’s national day and celebrates the anniver-sary of the enactment of the British North America Act, which took place on July 1, 1867. The BNA Act (today called the Constitution Act, 1867) united three colonies into a single country-Canada.

What we now call Canada Day, was once offi cially known as Dominion Day, because back then, Canada was still part of the British Empire. In 1982, the Canada Act was passed and the holiday was renamed Canada Day, amid controversy that is too lengthy to recount here.

That fi rst federal celebration was offi cially

marked with the ringing of church bells at the Ca-thedral Church of St. James in Toronto. Through-out the rest of Canada, historical records show that that fi rst celebration had a lot in common with how we celebrate today-with (in no particular order) fi reworks, military displays, bonfi res, entertain-ment and excursions. The next year, the Governor General, Viscount Monck, asked Canadians to cel-ebrate the day via a royal proclamation. However, the holiday wasn’t actually established as a stat holiday until May, 1879. I could go on, Canada Day has a history that has evolved as unevenly, as mess-ily, and as uniquely as the country itself.

Even today, Canada Day can be a cause of friction in Quebec, largely because it is a federal holiday.

The province’s June 24 National Holiday generally takes precedence over Canada Day in the hearts and minds of many Quebecers, and oddly enough, it also coincides with Quebec’s Mov-ing Day, when many of the province’s apartment rental leases expire. But whether it’s viewed with resentment, indiff erence, or annoyance in La Belle Province, I’d be willing to bet that no one in Quebec would willingly give up a long weekend in summer.

There are a lot of things to celebrate on Canada Day and a lot of things with which Canadians will probably (forever!) disagree.

However, I think another long weekend to enjoy during the summer months is something that most of us would support without question. It’stime to tinker with our national day once more and turn Canada Day into ‘July long.’

Now that would really be something to cel-ebrate.

This week Lynne and I are discussing long weekends and if holidays such as Canada Day should be held on July 1st despite it landing in the middle of the week or not.

Lynne has taken on the position of it always forming a long weekend, which I’m sure many people would like, however, this undermines the integrity of the day.

On July 1, 1867, the British North American Act, now known as the Constitution Act, united New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, and the Province of Canada (presently the southern portions of Ontario and Quebec).

Originally known as Dominion Day, it was renamed under the Canada Act in 1982 as Canada Day.

The day was encouraged to be celebrated, but wasn’t made into a statutory holiday until 1879. Ini-tially the celebrations on Canada Day were small, but slowly grew. It wasn’t until 1917 that an offi cial celebration was held and then none again for an-other decade celebrating the golden and diamond anniversaries of the Confederation.

In essence it is Canada’s birthday and as such is celebrated on the day of July 1. Quite often if it lands on a Saturday or Sunday then businesses will move to make Monday a holiday.

However, if landing on a Tuesday, Wednesday, or Thursday we miss out on having a long weekend. This isn’t the reason for having the holiday though, it’s not about making sure we, in our generation of wants, get a three-day weekend. The day is about celebrating Canada and all that our nation stands for.

Having said this, a mid-week day off actually feels like a mini-Friday and it breaks up the week a little bit more, giving you two “Friday’s” in one week.

The mini-vacation feels like a free day off mak-ing the enjoyable activities on that day something to be looked forward to. It’s a fun, relaxing day which might actually work in a way to invigorate a new perspective to accomplish a task at work the following day.

It’s a day to rest and relax, to recharge before heading into the rest of the week.

Besides since when did we become obsessed with three-day weekends? Can we not just be happy with a day off ? If we’re concerned these days with kids being entitled, is this not just another way that we’re perpetuating that entitlement?

I might be off base with having Canada Day off , however, because in any job that I’ve ever had it’s actually one of the busiest days of the year.

When I was in high school and university I worked at Clancy’s on the Beach as a short order cook. Clancy’s is at Lac Pelletier, which is a Region-al Park near Swift Current. Whether middle of the week or on a weekend because of the activities out at the lake we were always busy either scooping ice cream or making meals.

This is my fi rst and only job following univer-sity, and again Canada Day is a busy one. Lynne ended up in three communities and I took on an-other three communities, I’m sure there was more going on but we were spread thin.

So, even if it were a long weekend, I haven’t en-joyed it as one in a long time and I suspect there’s many people out there that this would ring true for as well. Anyone at a gas station, restaurant, the Moose Mountain Park interpreters, and numerous other businesses stay open for the holiday or have limited hours.

Regardless of statutory holiday status many people still work on the day meaning for a large part of the population it wouldn’t matter if the day landed in the middle of the week or on either a Monday or Friday extending the weekend.

ObserverThe

Photo by Arden Wikberg


9:30 am Registration and Coffee11:00 am Shotgun Start

5:00 pm Supper at Bear Claw Casino & Hotel

COLLEEN BROWN General DeliveryManor, SK S0C 1R0P: 306.453.6077 / 306.448.2162E: [email protected] LOTHIANBox 238, Carlyle, SK S0C 0R0

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RegistrationDeadline: JULY 3ENTRY FEE: $80(includes cart, prize,

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SPORTSObserverThe10The annual Big Moose tourna-

ment hosted by Carlyle and Kenosee was held on the weekend of July 3-5.

A total of fourteen teams came out for the competition which saw prize money won after each game.

Teams from Marysburg, Arm River, Rosetown, Carlyle, Carnduff , Beulah, West Parkland, Kenosee, Oxbow, Weyburn, Saskatoon Stal-lions, Regina Angels, and the Saska-toon Outlaws competed in the action throughout the weekend.

Although the Kenosee Cubs didn’t make it past their second game, the Carlyle Cardinals made it into the fi nal match against the Saskatoon Outlaws.

The tournament which featured fi ve inning games saw crowds turn out

to enjoy the action.With great baseball played

throughout the weekend the crowds were impressed by the abilities of the senior men’s teams in the area.

The fi nal game saw the Cardinals and Outlaws meet in a tough battle, which went quickly as the score was held to a low three runs to zero with the Outlaws earning fi rst.

Aggressive base running, impres-sive pitching, and great fi elding by both sides saw the close game enjoyed by the amassed crowd present to cheer on the home team.

Leading up to the fi nal the Car-dinals took on Carnduff , then Beulah in the quarter fi nal, followed by Arm River to make it to the fi nal. The Out-laws’ route to the fi nal went through

Regina, Estevan, and fi nally Ox-bow before reaching the last game against Carlyle.

Over the years the Big Moose has continued to be a great draw

for the fi rst weekend in July, which sees teams from across Saskatchewan travel to the Moose Mountains to enjoy a weekend of ball.

Cardinals earn second at Big Moose

Oxbow took on Weyburn in a quarter-fi nal match. Here an Oxbow player dives back to fi rst as the fi rst baseman prepares to catch a quickly thrown ball by the pitcher in an attempt to out the Oxbow player.


Carlyle Cardinals pitcher throws a strike in the fi nal game of the Big Moose on Sunday, July 5.


In an attempt to steal second, number fi ve of the Cardinals slides, but is tagged out by a Saskatoon Outlaw.


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SPORTSFriday, July 10, 2015 11

will be off ering a Bronze Medallion and

Bronze Cross course from July 27th - Aug 1st. You must be 13 years of

age to register and cost for either course is $215.00.

For more information or to register please call Danielle

at 577-1991.

Th e Crescent Point Leisure Complex

8-3

We would like to acknowledge the following

businesses, organizations and individuals

that made it all possible:

• Carlyle Sports Arena

• Carlyle & District Lions Club

• Canadian Energy Services

• Equal Transport

• Moose Mountain Mud

• Pure Chem

• Saskatchewan Lotteries

• Saskatchewan Soccer Association

• Tim Hortons Tim Bit Program

• Town of Carlyle

• True Torq Power Tongs

• Our Coaches who did an excellent job: Dawn

Faber, Melissa Bowley, Jennifer Deimuth,

Terri-Lee Lees, Natalie Miller, Tucker Sharp,

Tom Sharp, Adam Bee, Laurie Bouchard,

Tanya Erickson, Kass Ulrich, Shea Usick,

Mike Waelchli

• Our Board Members: Natalie Miller, Danielle

Benjamin, Kathy Tomaszewski, Lindsay

Brownridge, Nicole Gervais, Melissa Bowley

& Shelly Sharp

• the numerous parent volunteers for your

support throughout the season!

It takes many hours of volunteering to make our

soccer program a success and we couldn’t do it

without the help of our community – thank you

for your continued support!

Moose Mountain Soccer has completed another successful

spring soccer season!

Submitted by Tammie RiddellThe U14 Softball “B” Girls South Provincial

Championships were held on July 3rd-5th, in Es-tevan, with many local girls participating. Round robin play started on Friday, with the following teams competing: Estevan Elite Rockettes (includ-ing local youth Madison Riddell, Hope Robertson & Kailyn Wilson), Kipling (with local girls Alexis Thompson, Katie Wilson, Brittany Blohm & Kiarra Scammell), Weyburn Long Creek Haulers (from the area: Katie Rowley & Kylee Dixon), Oxbow South East Supreme, Regina Fighting Saints and Melville Mills.

After two days of round robin play, the fi rst place team Weyburn Long Creek Haulers played the fourth place team Oxbow South East Supremes, with Oxbow beating Weyburn and advancing to the fi nal. The second place Estevan Elite played the third place team Melville Mills, with Estevan beating Melville and advancing to the fi nal. Este-van Elite defeated Oxbow Supreme in an exciting Championship fi nal.

L-R: Jody Waloshin (Coach), Jared Skuce (Asst. Coach), Brynn Waloshin, Madison Riddell, Taylor Haux, Hope Robertson, Kailyn Wilson, Mackenzie Skuce, Teri Nobiss (Asst. Coach), Trent Walter (Asst. Coach) Middle Row- Shanelle Rioux, Kelsey Littlejohn, Reese Handley, Sarah Nobiss, Emily Hanson Front Row- Morgan Walter, Jenna Blanchette

Congratulations to the Estevan Elite team!

Estevan Elite on top at South Provincial Championship

Rider InsiderBy: Rod Pedersen

Pack a lunch and buckle up. This is going to be a long, bumpy ride.

I’m not talking about this column, but rather the 2015 Saskatchewan Roughriders season.

Only four games in (two preseason, two regular season), this team has yet to taste the sweet sen-sation of victory. The winless exhibition season doesn’t mean much but you have to wonder what’s going on in the rookies’ minds, particularly after two close home losses to open the year (30-26 to Winnipeg and Sunday’s 42-40 double overtime loss to Toronto).

Some must be thinking, ‘Are we a good team or not?’

There’s plenty of reason to panic, yet it’s also far too early to do so. The Roughriders may be win-less going into Week 3 but division mates Edmon-ton and B.C. can say the same thing while Calgary and Winnipeg are only a game ahead at 1-1.

The trouble is, the Riders don’t seem to be trending upwards in one key area: defense.

They gave up a whopping 470 yards to the Blue Bombers in Week 1 and may have trimmed that to

367 in Week 2, but it was disturbing that the Riders allowed Toronto quarterback Trevor Harris to mount a game-tying touchdown drive – starting from their own 25-yard line – with only 1:08 to go on Sunday afternoon.

A more aggressive defense was promised when long-time coordinator Richie Hall was shown the door last December. And yet this bunch has been anything but so far this sum-mer.

However if you listen to the quotes com-ing out of the Roughrider locker room late Sunday afternoon, you’d swear the Riders had won the game.

“A lotta good signs in all three phases,” Riders head coach Corey Chamblin told our CKRM postgame show. “We gotta get

points. We have to have points if we have 500 yards.”

And with that, the fi nger was momentarily pointed at the off ense. However the only really glaring thing quarterback Kevin Glenn can be ac-cused of is the 100-yard pick six he threw to To-ronto’s A.J. Jeff erson at the 5:34 mark of the fourth quarter which brought the score to 21-18 Saskatch-ewan.

“Kevin wishes he had that ball back,” Chamblin revealed after the game. “The team tried to fi ght back but the mindset was diff erent after that. De-fensive points against are tough to get over.”

It’s equally tough for the off ense to watch from the sidelines as the other team marches the ball all the way down the fi eld to tie the score with the game on the line.

We’ve seen this Roughriders team play in unison like a fi nely-tuned orchestra at times during the golden era of 2007-2013. We’ve also seen them scrap and fi ght like bar-room brawlers at times too.

One phase of the team covering for another on

any given day to help secure the win.Right now they’re not close to doing any of that,

but it’s still extremely early and it’s clear Chamblin is doing his best to keep his troops upbeat. Now in his fourth season, his methods are very clear. If this team was 2-0 at this time, he’d be “ripping them a new one” in order to keep them humble.

“(Chamblin) just said he liked our intensity, he loved our eff ort and we’re that close,” rookie line-backer Jake Doughty said of his coach’s postgame locker room speech. “We’re a couple inches away and we’ll be a good football team.”

Sophomore returner/receiver Ryan Smith was singing from the same hymn book, stressing the positives. With 174 yards on eight catches and his second touchdown score of the season, he had reason to.

“Our heads are held high,” Smith said. “We came out there fi ghting and that’s all we can ask for. We came up a little short today but next week we’ll be ready to go.”

That next week showdown is this Friday night against the 0-1 B.C. Lions in Vancouver in a game I’m dubbing the Bad Blood Bowl. Lions off ensive coordinator George Cortez was fi red by the Riders following the 2014 season and has had little to say about it since. Meanwhile the Riders’ 45-year old kicker Paul McCallum was turfed by B.C. coming out of training camp three weeks ago and he’ll be making his fi rst return to B.C. Place.

Oh – I forgot to mention the Riders signed McCallum last Wednesday? At least the 23-year veteran was 4 for 4 against the Argos, allowing for some relief in the special teams area which ailed in Week 1.

So now in mid-July, we’re still trying to sort out what the 2015 Saskatchewan Roughriders are.

(Rod Pedersen is the Voice of the Roughriders on the CKRM Rider Radio Network)

If you have a summer-themed photo from the region that you feel might just be good enough to ‘WOW!’ email it to us at [email protected] with the subject line “Summer Times Photo Contest”. Photos should be transmitted via email in their highest resolution. Photos that do not meet resolution requirements will not be considered in the contest. One winner will be chosen every week, and that photo will grace the front page of the Summer Times newspaper for that week.

In the fi nal issue of the Summer Times, a winner will be chosen from all the weekly winners, and that lucky person will be given a grand prize!

If you have any questions, please don’t hesitate to contact:

The Observerat 453-2525.

Summer Times’ annual photo contest!

SPORTS

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ACTION AT THE RODEO GROUNDS:

BBQ Beef & Pork Supper4:00 p.m.

“Skid” Clarke Memorial Slo-Pitch Tournament8:00 a.m. Saturday

Call Laurie at (306)-448-4659

Ladies 3D Barrel Racing3:00 p.m.

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Beer Gardens (2 p.m.)

Cowboy Cabaret9:00 p.m.Music by

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Pancake Breakfast (8 a.m.-10 a.m)

Legion Hall

Parade12 noon (Judging at 11 a.m.)

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For the kids: Bouncers, and games (1 p.m.- 4 p.m.)

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Excitement is coming back to Manor on Saturday, July 18, with the annual Manor Fun Daze which will see an 8 a.m. pancake breakfast begin the day followed by the annual parade at noon.

There is a slow pitch tourna-ment being organized again this year with action taking place at the Fair Grounds throughout the day.

Also held during the day are kids games which are well enjoyed with numerous prizes to be won.

Rodeo excitement will begin at 2 p.m. with junior barrels being held, while a BBQ supper will take place at 4 p.m.

The action everyone is getting excited about, the Professional Bull Riding will be held at 6:30 p.m. and

will feature local home town rider Teagan Hodgson.

This excitement has been part of the Manor Fun Daze for over a de-cade and it is always a featured event in the area.

Following the action in the cor-ral, Chris Henderson will be perform-ing at the cabaret beginning at 9:30 p.m.

In years passed there have continually been approximately 25 riders visit the Manor Fair Grounds for the event, which is made possible through numerous sponsors and the dedication of many community vol-unteers ensuring the day is a success.

This year will again bring a fl ood of people to Manor and will display some of the best bull riders from Last year at Manor Fun Daze, Teagan Hodgson put in a good ride in front of

his hometown crowd. This year the event will be held on Saturday, July 18.

Manor Fun Daze coming soon

Rory McIlroy had already been fi tted for Tiger’s crown. Woods wore it for 10 to 12 years, but his game today is an absolute mess and it was time for the title of World’s Best Golfer to be passed on.

But hold on, Rory. Stop the ceremonial band. That oversized

foam ‘I’m No. 1’ you’re carrying should perhaps go back into the closet for now. Let’s just see how the rest of the summer plays out.

Because so far, it’s been the Jordan Spieth show and the 21-year-old Texan may be on the verge of

making golf history.McIlroy, the 25-year-old Northern Irishman,

still is ranked No. 1 in the world, based on a convo-luted system that awards points based on quality of tournament and strength of fi eld. But Spieth is No. 2 — and closing fast.

For the fi rst time since Woods accomplished it in 2002, a golfer will tee it up in the British Open with golf’s Grand Slam still alive. Spieth stunned the golfi ng world in April by winning the Masters and then was the last man standing at the U.S. Open, when Dustin Johnson losing by a single stroke — three-putting from 12 feet away — was almost more of a story than Spieth winning.

Still, winning the fi rst two legs of the Grand Slam has been accomplished by only fi ve other golfers — Woods, Jack Nicklaus, Ben Hogan (who did it twice), Arnold Palmer and Craig Wood. That’s

pretty impressive company.Starting July 16, Spieth will be at St. Andrew’s

in Scotland, the home of golf, to try to make it three consecutive majors and set the stage for a golfi ng buzz unheard of since Woods held all four Grand Slam titles — spread over two years — in 2000-01. The fourth major of the year, the PGA, will be held at Whistling Straits in Wisconsin and … well, there’s no use getting excited about the PGA until we see what happens in St. Andrew’s.

Spieth’s steady game is not as spectacular as McIlroy’s, who has higher highs and lower lows, and the Texan is two career majors behind the Irishman, but he’s four years younger, too. The jury is still out on which of the two Tiger heirs will emerge as the dominant player of their era, but it’s

Spieth has sights set on golf history

By Bruce Penton

SPORTSFriday, July 10, 2015 13

AUTO RACINGFriday

5:30 p.m. TSN2 NASCAR Racing XFINITY Series: Kentucky. From Kentucky Speedway in Sparta, Ky.

Saturday5:30 p.m. TSN NASCAR

Racing Sprint Cup Series: Quaker State 400. From Kentucky Speedway in Sparta, Ky.

Sunday10:00 a.m. FS1 United

SportsCar Series Racing Canadian Tire Motorsport Park. From the Canadian Tire Motorsport Park Cir-cuit.

BASEBALLFriday

6:00 p.m. SPONET MLB Baseball Toronto Blue Jays at Kansas City Roy-als. From Kauffman Stadi-um in Kansas City, Mo.

Saturday12:00 p.m. SPONET MLB

Baseball Toronto Blue Jays at Kansas City Roy-als. From Kauffman Stadi-um in Kansas City, Mo.

2:00 p.m. FS1 MLB Baseball Detroit Tigers at Minnesota Twins. From Target Field in Minneapolis.

5:00 p.m. FOX MLB Baseball New York Yankees at Bos-ton Red Sox. From Fenway Park in Boston. (HD)

Sunday12:00 p.m. SPONET MLB

Baseball Toronto Blue Jays at Kansas City Roy-als. From Kauffman Stadi-um in Kansas City, Mo.

6:00 p.m. TSN2 MLB Base-ball St. Louis Cardinals at Pittsburgh Pirates. From PNC Park in Pittsburgh.

Monday6:00 p.m. SPONET 2015

Home Run Derby From

Livesports

Live

Jose Bautista and the Toronto Blue Jays go up against the Kansas City

Royals Sunday on Rogers Sportsnet.

Great American Ball Park in Cincinnati.

Tuesday 5:30 p.m. SPONET 2015 MLB

All-Star Game From Great American Ball Park in Cin-cinnati.

6:00 p.m. FOX 2015 MLB All-Star Game From Great American Ball Park in Cin-cinnati. (HD)

BASKETBALLFriday

6:00 a.m. NBA NBA Summer League Basketball Teams TBA. From Amway Center in Orlando, Fla.

8:00 a.m. NBA NBA Summer League Basketball Teams TBA. From Amway Center in Orlando, Fla.

10:00 a.m. NBA NBA Sum-mer League Basketball Teams TBA. From Amway Center in Orlando, Fla.

12:00 p.m. NBA NBA Sum-mer League Basketball Teams TBA. From Amway Center in Orlando, Fla.

2:00 p.m. NBA NBA Summer League Basketball Teams TBA. From Amway Center in Orlando, Fla.

4:30 p.m. NBA NBA Summer League Basketball Sac-ramento Kings vs. Toronto Raptors. From Thomas & Mack Center in Las Vegas.

6:30 p.m. NBA NBA Summer League Basketball Min-nesota Timberwolves vs.

Los Angeles Lakers. From Thomas & Mack Center in Las Vegas.

8:30 p.m. NBA NBA Sum-mer League Basketball Golden State Warriors vs. Cleveland Cavaliers. From Thomas & Mack Center in Las Vegas.

Saturday 2:30 p.m. NBA NBA Summer

League Basketball New York Knicks vs. San Anto-nio Spurs. From Thomas & Mack Center in Las Vegas.

4:30 p.m. NBA NBA Summer League Basketball Chica-go Bulls vs. Minnesota Tim-berwolves. From Thomas & Mack Center in Las Vegas.

6:30 p.m. NBA NBA Sum-mer League Basketball Los Angeles Lakers vs. Philadelphia 76ers. From Thomas & Mack Center in Las Vegas.

8:30 p.m. NBA NBA Summer League Basketball Miami Heat vs. Utah Jazz. From Thomas & Mack Center in Las Vegas.

Sunday 2:30 p.m. NBA NBA Summer

League Basketball Phoe-nix Suns vs. Houston Rock-ets. From Thomas & Mack Center in Las Vegas.

4:30 p.m. NBA NBA Sum-mer League Basketball Milwaukee Bucks vs. San Antonio Spurs. From Thom-

as & Mack Center in Las Vegas.

6:30 p.m. NBA NBA Summer League Basketball Golden State Warriors vs. Atlanta Hawks. From Thomas & Mack Center in Las Vegas.

8:30 p.m. NBA NBA Summer League Basketball Phil-adelphia 76ers vs. Boston Celtics. From Thomas & Mack Center in Las Vegas.

BICYCLINGFriday

6:00 a.m. SPONET 2015 Tour de France Stage 7. Flat stage race of 190.5 km. From Livarot to Fougères.

Saturday 6:00 a.m. NBC 2015 Tour de

France Stage 8. Hilly stage race. From Rennes to Mûr-de-Bretagne. (HD)SPONET 2015 Tour de France Stage 8. Hilly stage race. From Rennes to Mûr-de-Bretagne.

Sunday 7:00 a.m. SPONET 2015 Tour

de France Stage 9. Team time trial of 28 km. From Vannes to Plumelec.

EQUESTRIANThursday

6:30 p.m. FS1 Horse Racing Jockey Club Racing Tour: Del Mar Race Course.

FOOTBALLFriday

5:00 p.m. TSN CFL Football Montreal Alouettes at Win-nipeg Blue Bombers. From Investors Group Field in Winnipeg, Manitoba.

8:00 p.m. TSN CFL Football Saskatchewan Roughrid-ers at BC Lions. From BC Place Stadium in Vancou-ver, B.C.

Saturday11:00 p.m. TSN2 AFL Pre-

miership Football Haw-thorn Hawks vs Fremantle Dockers.

Monday 7:00 p.m. TSN CFL Football

Toronto Argonauts at Cal-gary Stampeders.

Thursday 5:30 p.m. TSN CFL Football

Hamilton Tiger-Cats at Montreal Alouettes.

GOLFFriday

11:30 a.m. GOLF PGA Tour Golf Champions: Encom-pass Championship, First Round. Players expected to compete include Tom Leh-man, Jeff Maggert, Kevin Sutherland, Rocco Mediate, Fred Couples and Peter Ja-cobsen. From Glenview, Ill.

12:00 p.m. FS1 Second Round. From Lancaster Country Club in Lancaster, Pa.

2:00 p.m. GOLF PGA Tour Golf John Deere Classic, Second Round. Players expected to compete in-clude Jordan Spieth, Zach Johnson, Vijay Singh, Brian Harman, Davis Love III and Erik Compton. From Silvis, Ill.

Saturday11:00 a.m. GOLF PGA Tour

Golf John Deere Classic, Third Round. Players expected to compete in-clude Jordan Spieth, Zach Johnson, Vijay Singh, Brian Harman, Davis Love III and Erik Compton. From Silvis, Ill.

12:30 p.m. FOX 2015 U.S. Women’s Open Third Round. From Lancaster Country Club in Lancaster, Pa. (HD)TSN2 2015 U.S. Women’s Open Third Round. From Lancaster Country Club in Lancaster, Pa.

1:00 p.m. CITV John Deere Classic, Third Round. From TPC Deere Run in Silvis, Illinois. (HD)GOLF PGA Tour Golf Champions: Encompass Championship, Second Round. Players expected to compete include Tom Leh-man, Jeff Maggert, Kevin Sutherland, Rocco Mediate, Fred Couples and Peter Ja-cobsen. From Glenview, Ill.

4:00 p.m. GOLF PGA Tour Golf Web.com: Albertsons Boise Open, Third Round. Patton Kizzire and Peter Malnati are expected to compete. From Boise, Idaho.

Sunday11:00 a.m. GOLF PGA Tour

Golf John Deere Classic, Final Round. Players ex-pected to compete include Jordan Spieth, Zach John-son, Vijay Singh, Brian Harman, Davis Love III and Erik Compton. From Silvis, Ill.

12:30 p.m. FOX 2015 U.S. Women’s Open Final Round. From Lancaster Country Club in Lancaster, Pa. (HD)TSN2 2015 U.S. Women’s Open Final Round. From Lancaster Country Club in Lancaster, Pa.

1:00 p.m. CITV John Deere Classic, Final Round. From TPC Deere Run in Silvis, Illinois. (HD)GOLF PGA Tour Golf Champions: Encompass Championship, Final Round. Players expected to compete include Tom Leh-man, Jeff Maggert, Kevin Sutherland, Rocco Mediate, Fred Couples and Peter Ja-cobsen. From Glenview, Ill.

4:00 p.m. GOLF PGA Tour Golf Web.com: Albertsons Boise Open, Final Round. Patton Kizzire and Peter Malnati are expected to compete. From Boise, Idaho.

Thursday12:00 p.m. GOLF LPGA Tour

Golf Marathon Classic, First Round. From Sylva-nia, Ohio.

2:00 p.m. GOLF PGA Tour Golf Barbasol Champion-ship, First Round. From Opelika, Ala.

SOCCERFriday

6:30 p.m. FS1 2015 CONCA-CAF Gold Cup Haiti vs. United States. From Gillette Stadium in Foxboro, Mass.

Saturday 4:30 p.m. SPONET 2015

CONCACAF Gold Cup Jamaica vs Canada. From BBVA Compass Stadium in Houston.

6:00 p.m. TSN2 MLS Soccer Columbus Crew SC at Montreal Impact. From Sa-puto Stadium in Montreal.

9:30 p.m. FS1 International Champions Cup Soccer North America — Los Angeles Galaxy vs Club América. From the Stub-Hub Center in Carson, Calif.

Sunday 1:00 p.m. TSN MLS Soccer

Toronto FC at New York City FC. From Yankee Sta-dium in the Bronx, N.Y.

7:00 p.m. TSN MLS Soccer Sporting Kansas City at Vancouver Whitecaps FC. From BC Place Stadium in Vancouver, B.C.

Monday 5:00 p.m. FS1 2015 CONCA-

CAF Gold Cup Haiti vs. Honduras. From Sporting Park in Kansas City, Kan.

7:30 p.m. FS1 2015 CONCA-CAF Gold Cup Panama vs. United States. From Sporting Park in Kansas City, Kan.

Tuesday 4:00 p.m. FS1 2015 CONCA-

CAF Gold Cup El Salvador vs. Jamaica. From BMO Field in Toronto.

6:30 p.m. FS1 2015 CON-CACAF Gold Cup Canada vs. Costa Rica. From BMO Field in Toronto.

8:30 p.m. FS1 International Champions Cup Soccer North America — San Jose Earthquakes vs Club América. From Avaya Sta-dium in San Jose, Calif.

TENNISFriday

6:00 a.m. TSN 2015 Wim-bledon Championships Men’s Semifinals. From the All-England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club in Wim-bledon, England.

Saturday 7:00 a.m. TSN 2015 Wim-

bledon Championships Women’s Final. From the All-England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club in Wim-bledon, England.

Sunday 7:00 a.m. TSN 2015 Wim-

bledon Championships Men’s Final. From the All-England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club in Wim-bledon, England.

tspoquizbw.eps

BY GEORGE DICKIE

Questions:

1) Of the nine courses in the current British Open rotation, how many are in England?

2) What defining characteristic do all British Open courses have in common?

3) What distinction does the Old Course at St. Andrews hold in British Open history?

4) What was the first course to host a British Open?

5) Besides England and Scotland, what other country has hosted a British Open?

6) Which course returned to the British Open rotation in 2006 after an absence of 39 years?

7) Which Scottish course is commonly referred to as the “home of golf”?

8) Name the Scottish courses in the current rotation.

9) The 2012 tournament at Royal Lytham & St. Annes marked a first in British Open history. What was it?

1) Four (Royal St. George’s, Royal Birkdale, Royal Lytham & St. Annes, and Royal Liverpool)

2) They are links-style courses

3) Of the courses in the current rotation, it was the first to host a British Open, and second overall, in 1873

4) Scotland’s Prestwick Golf Club in 1860

5) Northern Ireland’s Royal Portrush hosted the event in 1951

6) Royal Liverpool

7) St. Andrews

8) St. Andrews, Carnoustie, Muirfield, the Turnberry Resort and Royal Troon

9) It was the first time the Open is held in England in consecutive years

Answers:

1217-4TH ST., ESTEVAN306-634-3613

Together we canmake a difference.

DID YOUKNOW?

918,724 Canadians go hungry every

summer.

"We are committed to being a part of the solution to help stop hunger in our

community."

In addition to our own donation, we

will be collecting non-perishable items

until July 17.

MOST NEEDED ITEMS:baby formula, baby food, toiletries, diapers, canned meat

(tuna, ham, chicken), peanut butter, cheese spread, canned

fruit, canned vegetables, stew/soup, mac & cheese, canned

tomatoes, pasta sauce, rice.

OBSERVED AT

bserved AtFriday, July 10, 201514

218 Main St.Carlyle, SK

306-453-4466

Wedding Giftware Now in-store!

Canada DayFestivities

Above: Celebrating Canada Day in Stoughton.

Left: From start to fi nish, the annual Canada Day parade at White Bear Lake Resort was a success with both locals and visitors, with the very young delighting in the parade’s candy catch.




Photo by Lynne Bell

Photo by Lynne Bell

Photo by Lynne Bell

Left: River Onufreychuk and his mom, Jodi got in the Canada Day spirit as they built sandcastles on the beach at Kenosee Lake and enjoyed July 1 celebrations at Moose Mountain Provincial Park.

Moose Mountain Provincial Park hosted a full menu of activities to celebrate Canada Day. The face painting station on the Main Beach was lined up for much of the afternoon. Park staff er Morgan Wasylyk and Katherine Mowers of Kenosee Lake Bible Camp were just two of the many people who worked to make the day a success.

Celebrating Canada Day in Arcola came with ice cream and cup cakes, fun in the park, and fi reworks.

With the fi re truck out kids enjoyed helping operate the fi re hose and running through the water on Canada Day in Kisbey.

LLeLeLeLLeftftfftff ::::: RiRiRiRRiRiRiRivevevevvevvv rrrrr

, , fun

THE OBSERVERFriday, July 10, 2015 15

Returns?Never a problem!

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CARLYLE • 453-2250

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The Of ce Bar & GrillCasual Dining, Restaurant and Bar

218 Main Street • Carlyle • 453-4466

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

CARLYLE DENTAL

SummerGiveaway

Shop locally at any business on this page

and enter your name to WIN our

SUMMER GIVEAWAY!

Draw date is August 24th, 2015

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

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Mon-Wed: 9am - 6pm

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

Gas Bar (HWY 13)It’s BBQ Season!

Propane fi lls Available!

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Friday-Sat.: 9am - 6pm

Sunday: 12pm - 5pm

Open stat holidays! - 12pm - 5pm

&

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SGI AccreditedProviding Full Warranty Coverage

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TO BOOK AN APPOINTMENT please call: (306)453-6712

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

Hwy 13, Carlyle453-2928

THE OBSERVER Friday, July 10, 201516

NEWS



CORRESPONDENTS WANTEDTh e Observer is currently seeking

correspondents in the following areas:

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

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

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

REGISTER YOUR CHILD FOR PRE-SCHOOL OR KINDERGARTEN AT ÉCOLE DE BELLEGARDE TODAY

INSCRIVEZ VOTRE ENFANT AU PROGRAMME DE PRÉ-SCOLAIRE OU LA MATERNELLE À L’ÉCOLE DE BELLEGARDE AUJOURD’HUI

WHY? L’École de Bellegarde offers a quality educational program in a small school environment.

Pourquoi? L’École de Bellegarde offre un enseignement de qualité dans un environnement de petite école.

For more information :École de [email protected] plus d’informations :École de [email protected]

Cell ............. 577-1643 Home ......... 455-2564

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

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

1-16

Phone Bill or Amy

Every Saturday 10 am – 4 pmFalco Place – Main Street - Carlyle, SK

VegetableSales!

Carlyle Cornerstone Cleaners

PRIVATE HOME CAREOffering cooking & cleaning,

general looking after the client.Willing to do some light outdoor

yard work. Certifi ed with Part Continuing Care Aid,

Workmen's Compensation Board &Criminal Record Check

(306)453-6251References Available

The Carlyle RCMP detachment received 85 calls to service between Friday, June 26 and Tuesday, July 2.911 calls Members responded to a 911 call originating from Moose Mountain Provincial Park which was made by an intoxicated individual. RCMP located this individual and returned this person to their campsite. A 911 call from the Carlyle area from an individual in distress resulted in an individual being transported to hospital by ambulance. Three 911 calls from Carlyle, Forget and two calls from the same address in Wawota were either made in error or were the result of electronic malfunctions.Abandoned vehicle(s) A stolen vehicle was recovered in the Carlyle area. This matter is still under investigation by the RCMP. The owner of a vehicle that was abandoned on Hwy 9 south of Carlyle was contacted and was advised to tow it by RCMP. An abandoned vehicle in Carlyle was picked up by its owner.Alcohol-related off ences A 17-year-old female was charged with impaired operation of a motor vehicle and with driving with a blood alcohol level of over 0.08 on Hwy 9 near Carlyle. Also in the Carlyle area, members responded to a complaint of a possibly impaired driver. As a result, a 39-year-old male was charged with impaired operation of a motor vehicle, refusing to provide a breath sample and two charges of failure to comply with a probation order. A 33-year-old female was charged with impaired care and control of a motor

vehicle and care and control of a motor vehicle with a blood alcohol level over 0.08. Members located a driver and vehicle involved in a hit and run accident in Arcola. A 54-year-old male was charged with impaired operation of a motor vehicle, driving with a blood alcohol level of over 0.08 and failure to remain at the scene of an accident. In Carlyle, RCMP attended to the report of an impaired driver involving a 23-year-old male and a 42-year-old male. At a vehicle stop near Kenosee Lake, an individual was fi ned $360 for having open liquor in a vehicle. As a result of a mischief complaint from the Carlyle area, a 21-year-old male was arrested and lodged in cells until sober.Animal complaints Police received a complaint from the Carlyle area about dogs attacking cats. Owners of the dogs were advised to keep their pets leashed.Assault A report of assault with a weapon in the Carlyle area is still under investigation. RCMP are still investigating an assault which was to have taken place in Carlyle. Members received a report of an assault in the Carlyle area.Assistance RCMP provided assistance to the Saskatoon Police Service in executing a warrant. A 17-year-old female was arrested and released. Members provided assistance to Regina Police in executing a warrant, in which a

20-year-old female was charged with failing to comply with her recognizance. In Wawota, RCMP assisted an individual who was then transported to hospital. Members assisted an individual in Redvers. EMS transported the individual to hospital. RCMP received a request to locate an individual in Carlyle. Members conducted patrols, but the individual returned home of his own volition. Members received a request to locate a 17-year-old male in the Carlyle area. This individual returned home on his own.Break and enter A break and enter is still under investigation by RCMP. RCMP received a report of a break and enter in Manor.Disturbing the peace Members attended to a reported disturbance at Moose Mountain Provincial Park. A 27-year-old male was arrested and lodged in cells until sober.False alarm Two alarms from Carlyle and one each from Manor and Redvers were all due to power outages. Members responded to a false alarm in Wawota in which the building was found to be secure.Fire RCMP and Carlyle Fire and Rescue attended to a grass fi re. Members provided traffi c control.Fraud A case of identity fraud in Kisbey is still under investigation.Hit and run A hit and run on

Hwy 13 near Carlyle is still under investigation.Mischief RCMP received a report of two separate incidents of intoxicated individuals refusing to leave residences, both near Carlyle. In both cases, subjects left the residences before police arrived. Members responded to three separate complaints of intoxicated individuals in the Carlyle area, but in two cases, were unable to locate the individuals in question. In another case, the individual left the location before police arrived. The complainants declined to press charges. RCMP received two calls about a loud party in Arcola. After the second call, members attended and shut the party down.Traffi c off ences On Hwy 9 near Carlyle, a 57-year-old male was fi ned $580 for operating a motor vehicle without registration. RCMP fi ned four individuals $230 each for disobeying a stop sign. Members also issued 23 speeding tickets, with fi nes ranging from $127 to $204. Near Carlyle, a 72-year-old male was fi ned $175 for failing to wear a seatbelt. Members responded

to a report of an erratic driver near Arcola. Police made patrols, but could not locate the vehicle. On Hwy 9 near Carlyle, a 17-year-old female was fi ned $150 for driving without a licence. A 52-year-old male was also fi ned $150 for the same off ence. RCMP received a complaint about people parking along the highway near Moose Mountain Provincial Park. A 25-year-old female received an inspection ticket for having an inadequate exhaust system on her vehicle and for failing to attach the vehicle’s licence plate. A 19-year-old male was arrested at a traffi c stop near Carlyle. This matter is still under

investigation. At a traffi c stop on Hwy 9 near Carlyle, RCMP found drugs residue in a vehicle. No charges were laid.Suspicious vehicle RCMP received a report of a suspicious vehicle in the Carlyle area.Theft The theft of a quad from Moose Mountain Leisure in Carlyle is still under investigation. The reported theft of some steel stairs near Manor is still under investigation. Members received a report of a stolen minivan from the Carlyle area.Uttering threats RCMP responded to two separate complaints of uttering threats, one from the Carlyle area and one from Manor. In both cases, no charges were laid.

Weekly RCMP report

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453-2525


NEWS



Whitewood 4 - H Regional Show & Sale

ABC Cattle Co., Whitewood Andrew Agencies Bank of Montreal, Whitewood Bar Kay Cee Angus, Spy Hill Betty McTavish, Moosomin Borderland Co-op Conexus Credit Union Corey & Tammy Flaman, Moosomin Eastondale Angus, Wawota Federated Co-op Feeds, Moosomin Flying 3 Farms, Kipling Heartland Livestock, Virden, MB Ken & Andrea Hayhurst, Wapella Ken Clark, Kipling Langbank, Co-op LanKenn Seeds, Langbank Maple Farm Equipment, Moosomin McCormack Family Ranch, Grenfell Moose Mountain Meats, Wawota Mosaic, Esterhazy Pat Clements, Wawota Pipestone Tack, Moosomin

Thank you to the following businesses and people for their sponsorship of our show this year:

Potash Corp, Rocanville Richardson Pioneer R.M. of Elcapo #154 R.M. of Hazelwood #94 R.M. of Kingsley #124 R.M. of Martin #122 R.M. of Moosomin #121 R.M. of Silverwood #123 R.M. of Spy Hill #152 R.M. of Wawken #93 R.M. of Willowdale #153 Sasktel Scissors Creek Cattle Co., Whitewood Seed Hawk, Langbank T Bar K Ranch, Wawota Town of Whitewood Wawota Agencies Whitewood Livestock Sales Whitewood Outdoor & Pet Supply Whitewood Vet Clinic VC Hereford Farms, Lagenburg 3H Angus, Whitewood 3M Beef Supplies Inc., Moosomin

Thank you to the following people who made this day possible:

Kurtis Reid Tag Clemence Darrell Petterson Chris Domoslai Ken Clark Ryan Clark Dale Easton Mark Beutler Colin McCaw Erca Easton

Tracy Brimner Carolyn McCormack Melodi Hawkesford-Lee Michelle Shaw Sharon Armstrong Karl Sauter

Bob and Ann Eberle got an early-and exciting-start to their Canada Day celebrations as they were whisked high in the sky for a hot-air balloon ride, courtesy of the Bear Claw Casino. The couple took off from Carlyle’s airport at about 5 a.m. for a 45-minute ride, far above fi elds and near the Town of Carlyle. The airport location was chosen in favour of a departure from the casino, due to wind conditions and the comparatively open area surrounding the airport. Slykhuis said the Eberles-both fi rst-time balloon passengers-”Loved it. They both said they loved the balloon ride.” “It looked like a lot of fun,” said Slykhuis, adding: “It’s a thrill for us, too. We’re always happy to arrange unique experiences like his one for our VIPs.”

Bear Claw balloon ride kicks off Canada Day for couple

And they’re off ! Bob and Ann Eberle of White Bear Lake Resort fl oat high in the sky near Carlyle, courtesy of a hot-air balloon ride arranged for them by the Bear Claw Casino. Casino marketing coordinator Peggy Slykhuis, said, “It’s a thrill for us, too. We’re always happy to arrange unique experiences like this one for our VIPs.”


Bob and Ann Eberle prepare for take off with pilot Jernej Bojanovic before their Canada Day hot-air balloon ride, courtesy of Bear Claw Casino. Later that day, visitors to the casino were off ered free tethered balloon rides, as part of the Bear Claw’s Canada Day celebrations.


The winners of the July prizes for the Arcola Daycare’s Trip of the Month draw were announced July 2 at Buddy’s Pub in Arcola.

The winner of a $600 voucher to Moose Jaw’s Temple Garden Mineral Spa was Trent Lee of Carlyle.

The $120 monthly cash prize was awarded to Scott Bryce of Arcola, who donated his prize back to the daycare.

Draws are at 6 p.m. the fi rst Thursday of each month at Buddy’s Pub. The next draw will take place on August 6.

Arcola Daycare July draw winners announced

(left) Members of the Arcola Daycare board draw prize winners for the daycare’s Trip of the Month Draw, Thursday, July 2 at Buddy’s Pub in Arcola. Pictured are: (l-r) Cathy Burton, Heatley Burton, Bailey Verbeem and Hayley Brown.

Photo submitted

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Lane Newell - from the Arcola/

Kisbey 4-H Beef Club would like

to thank

Little Hawk Enterprises

of Arcola, SK. For purchasing

my steer Bubba. Without the

support of local businesses,

our 4-H beef club wouldn't

have been able to complete my

project.

Thank you Lane

Tyra Newell - from the Arcola/

Kisbey 4-H Beef Club would like

to thank

Bedec’s Ready-Mix Ltd.

of Redvers, Carlyle SK for

helping me complete my 4-H

project by purchasing my steer

“Buddy”. Local Businesses

supporting youth will help me

grow into a better person.

Thank you Tyra

Thank You Very Much!

1995 Case CorporationCase IH is a registered trademarkof Case Corporation.

BEST BUYS IN USED EQUIPMENTCOMPACT TRACTORSNew 2012 30B Case IH tractor MFD with loader, 30hsp ...............$23,000MFD2011 180 Magnum Case IH tractor 180 HP 700 hrs .................$132,0002010 7330 John Deere MFD, power quad plus transmission w/741 loader & grapple, 3300 hrs ....................................................... ...........$110,0001986 1896 CASE IH MFD Loader.......................................................CALLCOMBINES2010 9770 STS John Deere w/ 615 PU Header, 20.8x42 duals 29L x 26 rear tires with extra options ...............................................................$265,0002009 7088 Case IH with 3016 header .....................................$200, 0002007 2588 Case IH 2015 Header .............................................$155,0002006 2388 Case IH w/pu ..........................................................$135,0001998 2388 CASE IH with p/u ...................................................... $75,0001992 TX36 New Holland with melrow p/u ................................... $27,0001991 1680 Case IH 1015 header ............................................... $30,000COMBINE HEADERS2012 36 ft D50 MacDon draper header ..........................................$65,0002010 36 ft Case IH draper header ..................................................$60,0002002 30 ft 1042 Case IH draper header, transport case adapter ...$35,0002002 36’ 962 MacDon Header, pick up reel and transport, 88 case adaptor........................................................................................................$28,5001999 36’ 960 MacDon Case adapter, pick up reel, transport ...................... $26,0001997 25’ 1010 Case IH Auger header, pick up reel ...................... $8,500SEEDING & TILLAGE2008 40ft 12” spacing Seed Hawk with 2320 tow behind flex coil cart....CALL2010 65 ft. 3310 Bourgault paralink 12” spacing, midrow shank banding, double shoot, rear hitch, tandem axles.............................................$148,000GRAIN CART2014 1082 Brent grain cart, hydraulic drive and extra PTO Shaft, tarp,scale...................................................................................................$55,000BALERS2004 RBX 562 CASE IH Baler ........................................................$12,000SWATHERS2006 30ft 1202 CASE IH Pick up reel .............................................$75,000

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

306-449-2255 8

Tenders will be accepted for the purchase of the

following farmland near Lampman, Saskatchewan.

1) NE 6-6-5W2nd

3 oilfield surface leases with annual rent of

$7,950.00. Includes one 2,000 bushel steel

grain bin.

2) SW 6-6-5Wnd


$16,900.00.

3) NE 13-6-6-W2nd


$5,700.00

Tenders may be made for all or any of this land.

Tenders may be made for the land only or the land

surface leases.

The highest or any tender may not necessarily be

accepted.

Tenders should be submitted to Billesberger Law

Firm, 1017 3rd Street, Estevan Saskatchewan,

S4A 0R4 together with a cheque payable to the

law firm for 5% of the tender price. Tenders are to

be submitted by July 31, 2015

Billesberger Law FirmBarrister and Solicitor

1017 3rd St., Estevan, SK S4A 0R4

Land For Sale

(Facebook: Greg Johnson, Tornado Hunter.ca)

TV’s Tornado Hunter tracks tornado activity in Carlyle

Tornado hunter and television personality Greg Johnson had Carlyle in his storm chasing sights on Saturday, July 4. The storm chaser said, “We came to Carlyle because of the storm that was forecast for the area. There was a tornado warning and the actual wall cloud-which is a preview of a tornado-was directly on top of Carlyle. It could have touched down with tornado activity anytime. Luckily, it didn’t, but as it happened, there was a pretty intense storm, with some egg-sized hail and Manor got the best of that.”

A tanker truck carrying “very volatile” liquid condensate rolled over near Carlyle on Saturday, July 4. Carlyle Fire and Rescue, EMS, and RCMP all attended. According to Carlyle Fire and Rescue Chief Trent Lee: “(Liquid condensate) is a by-product of the oil industry and it’s very volatile, worse than gasoline.” Lee says the truck (from Goudy Transport in Stoughton) was fully-loaded, and as a precaution, traffi c was rerouted for the remainder of the day. Lee – also president of the Saskatchewan Association of Fire Chiefs – says, “I urge the public to slow down to 60 km anytime they see fl ashing lights. Firefi ghters were rerouting traffi c throughout the day and when something like this happens, we need drivers to pay attenion and slow down, so that no one is hurt.”

Tanker truck rollover near Carlyle

Photo courtesy of Lisa Cobb

Cathy Burton (right) and town administrator, Christie Hislop, serve up ice cream and cupcakes – made by Burton – during Canada Day celebrations in Arcola.


Canada Day in Arcola

NEWS



15072MF2

The Moose Mountain Pro Rodeo will be held on the weekend of Saturday, July 18-19, in Kennedy, where the 83rd annual event will be held.

Two days of extreme excitement and action will be found with a parade beginning on the Saturday at 11 a.m.

The event dates back to 1934 with Rev. Bill Gourlay organizing a family outing on “Shackleton Flats.” Ever since the 1st annual rodeo was held the community has embraced the event.

A dual sanctioned event the rodeo which is part of the Professional Cana-dian Rodeo Association (PCRA) and the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Associa-tion (PRCA) will be hosted for points in both.

The rodeo will feature North American competitors in steer wrestling, team roping, bull riding, tie down roping, novice bareback, novice saddle bronc, novice steer wrestling, bareback, steer riding, ladies barrel racing, and saddle bronc throughout the two-days.

The annual event will see action begin on Saturday at 5 p.m. and Sunday at 2 p.m. While the annual demolition derby and children’s activities will be enjoyed throughout both days as well, while a cowboy church service is hosted Sunday morn-ing.

There will also be a dance held on Saturday at 8 p.m. at the rodeo grounds.

Last year the event saw perfect weather and an abundance of attendees all made pos-sible by the dedicated local rodeo committee and numerous volun-teers.

At last year’s event, Rode Vold of Ponoka, AB., slides off his horse to take down a steer in the steer wrestling event.

Moose Mountain Pro Rodeo gearing up for exciting action

Archive photo

The Community Initiatives Fund (CIF) supports projects across Saskatchewan and this year is no diff erent as they have approved 502 grants provincially totalling $7,210,203.

Through Summer Programs the Carlyle and District Leisure Complex (Crescent Point Leisure Complex) for $5,000; Corner-stone Family and Youth for $5,000; Manor Pub-lic Library for a sum-mer reading program for $1,310; One Hope Ministries of Canada – Kenosee Lake Bible Camp for $5,000; to Redvers Early Learning and Child Care Centres for $5,000; Kipling and District Parks and Recreation Board was given $5,000; and to Regional Kids First/Southeast RIC for the MAIN (Moving Ahead in Neighbourhoods) Mobile Family Resourc-es for $5,000.

Under the Com-munity Grant Program Cornerstone Family and Youth received $25,000 for Community Pro-gramming and Educa-tion; the Fairlight Rec-reation Centre received $570 for the Labour Day ‘Spiel; IMPACT Early Childhood Com-mittee was approved for $20,000; the Kennedy-Langbank Playschool received $3,650; and the Moose Mountain Community Literacy Group from Kipling was given $24,000.

Community Initiatives

Fund assists local

endeavours

NEWSFrom Page 12 - Penton


15 min. NW of Saskatoon

CONVENIENT FREE PARKING OPEN 8:30 AM TO 5:30 PM DAILY

Touch, see and experience innovation in action at Ag in Motion, Western Canada’s

only outdoor farm expo. Learn what’s new in agriculture – all in one place. Attend

a field demonstration to see equipment in operation, check out live crop plots to

compare varieties just before harvest, take a test drive or visit interactive exhibits.

Touch innovation this summer at Ag in Motion.

SASKATOON

LANGHAM16

By Calvin Daniels It isn’t a secret in the agriculture industry that cattle prices have been at historic highs over the past couple of years. One of the driv-ing factors for the high prices has simply been a shortage of beef. The North Ameri-

can cow herd has been squeezed ever smaller by previously softer prices and then drought across a large area of the southern United States. The high prices for feeder cattle has kept pressure on the cow herd as many producers have found better profi t

in selling replacement heifers to feedlots rather than retaining to grow their herds. When you analyze the current situation it comes down to a mar-ket where weather has been the main deter-mining factor. We may not immediately think about weather aff ecting

livestock markets as di-rectly as it does grains, but the availability of feed for stock very much impacts the profi tability of any stock sector.And the weather pendu-lum swings dramatically and quickly. It was only a year ago across large areas of Saskatchewan, and

Manitoba that a rain hit in the last days of June which caused signifi cant fl ooding. Roads, bridges, cul-verts were washed away in torrents of water.Areas of communities such as Yorkton and Melville saw signifi cant fl ooding of basements, such damage coming all

too close on the heels of fl ooding in 2010 from torrential rains then too.From the perspective of 12-months ago the last thought on anyone’s mind was drought.Crops were fl ooded out in places, and cattleman were working hard at keeping cattle on the move enough to keep ahead of generally lush pastures (at least where it was not drowned out in the low spots).From the perspective of cattle producers, good prices and at least descent feed reserves made it a very good year. Flash forward to now, and cattle produc-ers are antsy. There is a drought acres most of the Prai-ries. There are reports coming out of Alberta of some producers already looking to sell-off cattle early as grass pastures are suff ering without rain. There is of course some added incentive to sell-off at this point as cattle prices are still pretty good, so a forced sell will not hit the pocketbook as much as it could. Granted there was some rain on July 4, but it will take a lot more than showers to kick start pasture growth, and to ensure a hay crop which can sustain cow herds through the win-ter ahead. If the drought that trimmed the southern U.S. cow herd has in-deed moved north now, what it will do is sustain the higher prices of the current cattle cycle for longer than may have been anticipated.But the downside will be the fact Canadian producers may not be able to enjoy the high prices as much if they are forced into a sell-off because of a drought. The situation may not yet be dire, but each day without signifi cant rain draws the cattle sector closer to a very diffi cult year in terms of cattle feed. A year ago we la-mented the rains, but now they are most cer-tainly needed, just not to extremes.

Fluctuating cattle prices

great fun to watch it play out.The Open Championship at St. Andrew’s will

just be another exciting chapter.• Dwight Perry of the Seattle Times: “The

Boston Red Sox benched corpulent third baseman Pablo Sandoval for grabbing his smartphone midgame and hitting ‘like’ on a provocative photo a young woman sent to him on Instagram. Instead of getting mad, the team should’ve been grateful the picture he ‘liked’wasn’t a double cheeseburger.”

• Perry again: “NASCAR star Dale Earnhardt Jr. fi nally popped the question to longtime girl-friend Amy Reimann. In keeping with the theme, they’ll be exchanging his and hers piston rings.”

• Brad Dickson of the Omaha World-Herald, on the NBA draft: “Late in the second round, even University of Kentucky students who didn’t play basketball were getting drafted. I believe the Knicks took a science major from UK.”

• Headline at Fark.com: “Sprinklers turn on

during MLS match, play-ers dive on instinct.”

• Brian Diagonal, tweeting a picture of Bill Walton standing up in front of him at a Grateful Dead concert: “Bill Walton blocked many shots in his career; here he is blocking one of mine.”

Dave Lozo on Twitter: “If you’re worried about Phil Kessel’s long-term fi tness, trading him to a city that puts french fries on salads probably isn’t best for him.”

• Dwight Perry again: “Three-fourths of American high-school students fl unked geography on a recent standardized test, The Boston Globe reported. Considering the NFL thinks Dallas is in the East, Indianapolis is in the South and St. Louis is in the West — well, is it any wonder?”

• Late night TV host James Corden, on the sport of racewalking: “ ‘It’s a bad sign if you can’t distinguish between a sport and a group of people rushing to the bathroom.”

• Brad Dickson of the Omaha World-Herald:

“ Twenty-four athletes will appear nude in the ESPN: THE BODY issue. Or, as Venus Williams calls that this time of year: ‘My Wimbledon outfi t.’”

• RJ Currie of sportsdeke.com: “Kings centre Jarret Stoll pleaded a four-year felony possession charge down to two misdemeanours and 32 hours community service. The guy scored only six goals last season — how’d he stick-handle out of that one?”

• Brad Dickson again: “The Seattle Mariners re-assigned hitting coach Howard Johnson to the minor leagues. To ease the transition, that fi rst night the minor league manager told Johnson the team hotel was named after him.”

• Comedy writer Alex Kaseberg: “The Tour De France is here and there are only three Ameri-cans entered in the race. That’s two more than there are American sports fans who care about the Tour De France.”

Care to comment? Email [email protected]

LOCAL NEWS

Alida NewsSubmitted by Edel Cowan

Wawota NewsSubmitted by Myrna Olson


ALL FARMERS KNOW DECISIONS are made in

the field. Imagine a place, an event, created to

empower farmers by providing the information

they need to make these important decisions.

A place where they can see the latest

equipment in action, in the field – operating in

the same environment it’s made for. A place

where farmers can see multiple varieties of live

crop plots growing side by side in the field.

This summer, such a place will exist.

Introducing Ag in Motion, Western Canada’s

newest and only outdoor farm expo. Debuting

July 21 to 23, on a half-section (320 acres)

near Saskatoon, SK, it’s the only show that

provides an outdoor venue for progressive

farmers in Western Canada that want to

see and experience the latest agricultural

innovation, all in one place. Ag in Motion will

feature field equipment demonstrations, live

crop plots and interactive exhibits such as “ride

and drives” and smaller equipment demos.

“Ag in Motion will offer farmers a unique

opportunity to compare crop plots and

machinery, in action, and ultimately help

them make decisions about the best products

for their operations,” says Show Director

Rob O’Connor. “There’s nowhere else in

Western Canada where farmers can actually

see multiple pieces of farm equipment in

operation, take a test drive, or compare

different crop varieties all in one place.”

What does an outdoor show look like?The Ag in Motion team brings together the

expertise of seasoned farm show organizers.

The Expo is operated by Glacier FarmMedia,

who owns Canada’s Outdoor Farm Show, the

country’s largest outdoor farm show held

annually near Woodstock, Ontario. Also part

of Glacier FarmMedia are Western Producer,

Manitoba Co-operator, Grainews, Country Guide, Canadian Cattlemen, Alberta Farmer Express and AgDealer. The team knows what’s

involved in delivering an outdoor show, and

the potential such a venue provides.

Now in its 22nd year, Canada’s Outdoor

Farm Show delivers 750 exhibitors and 42,000

visitors each year. Most attendees come to

see the newest technologies in agriculture. Its

success is based on the fact that active farmers

attend to do business – make decisions – and

the show is dedicated solely to agricultural

products, equipment and services.

Ag in Motion is applying the same

model and will become a must-see event

by showcasing cutting-edge agricultural

advancements that empower Canadian farmers

to help meet their goals in producing high

quality, safe food in a competitive marketplace.

To learn more about how an outdoor show

looks and operates, view the videos on the Ag in Motion website, www.aginmotion.ca.

Live Demos and Interactive ExhibitsThe number of Ag in Motion exhibitors is

growing steadily each week and includes

seed and crop protection companies, field

equipment and livestock handling

manufacturers, financial services, nutrition,

baling products, tires, fertilizers and much more.

Ag in Motion brings innovation to the field

Visiting with Ben and Marcelle Peterson on Sunday, June 28 and helping Ben celebrate is birthday were Michelle, Reg Needham and boys (Oxbow), Bob, Deana Peterson and boys (Weyburn), Joanne, Brad Longphee and family (Storthoaks), and Glennis Peterson (Alida). Holly Anthony left June 29 for Emmerson, MB where she would spend the next few days visiting with her sister and family before returning home to Alida. Faye Walker spent from June 30 – July 5 in Saskatoon where she visited with her daughter, Deidra, Jeff Nickel and granddaughters Olivia, Abby, Claire and Piper. Visiting Tim, Shelly and Ainsley Cowan from July 2 – 6 were her parents, Myron and Orlys Nilsen and sister Dicie Sauer. They spent the days at Moose Mountain Regional Park camping and fi shing with family and friends. Jeff Cowan visited at the farm with his parents, Gray and Edel on July 5-6 and also visited with friends in the area. On Saturday he went to the dam (MMRP) to spend the day with his brother Tim, Shelly, Ainsley and with other family members enjoying visiting and fi shing with everyone. On Saturday, June 6 Gray and Edel spent the day at the dam visiting and fi shing with their family and friends. Murray, Fiona, Dustin and Adam Cowan (Estevan) also came over to the dam to spend the day with family and friends. A note of interest, Adam caught himself a 10 pound Jack (the biggest fi sh that I’ve ever seen), he released it. Bobbie-Jo Munro and children, Crystal and Carson (Sylvan Lake, AB) are holidaying for a few days and visiting with her parents, Bob and Cecille Harrison. Congratulations to Dana Carlsen and Kate Rutten who were married on Saturday, June 6 at Kenosee Lake. Friends from Alida later attended their wedding celebrations in Redvers. Dana is the son of Kim and Lily Carlsen and Kate is the daughter of Brian and Jan (Lemieux) Rutten. Hope everyone had a Happy Canada Day on July 1 and then on July 4 hope that our American family and

friends had a Happy Independence Day. We (Gray and I) spent Sunday, July 5 afternoon back at the dam with Tim, Shelly, Ainsley and the Nilsen family. Kelsey Rydberg (Estevan) came over to spend the day with the Cowan and Nilsen families. Later in the afternoon they all went fi shing. It’s football season again – but our Saskatchewan Riders are back to their old tricks – get ahead in the game and then at the second or so lose the game. Oh well, it’s the beginning of the season, so maybe they’ll straighten themselves up and keep their well-

earned points ahead of their opponents (they’ve lost two games now). The next game is on Friday, July 10 at 7:00 pm in BC. Go – Riders – Go! Finally, we got a nice rain Saturday evening, here at the farm we received eight-tenths, surprizing how it can sure pick things up in the garden, and now watch the grass grow! Once again folks please remember to give me a call (306-443-2496) or e-mail ([email protected]) with your news and happenings around Alida – I appreciate all your assistance. Until next time – Think positive – Keep smiling – Drive safely and Take care.

A memorial service was held on July 4th at the Holy Cross Church in Regina for the late Ron Choquette. Ron passed away on Jan. 10th of this year and was a well known business man, mayor and school board member in Wawota in the past years. David and Betty Mowbray of Spruce Grove , AB visited in the area recently. They visited with Bud and Nola Mowbray, Doug and Anita Cudmore and several others. John and Carol Husband travelled to Guelph,ON where they visited with Jon and Karen Johnson and family. While there Jason and Pamela Husband and family

from Connecticut arrived for a family get-together. Congratulations to Jodie Worley and John Jamieson who were married at the Cliff and Worley farm at Langbank on June 27th. Joe and Jean Brisbois spent a few days in Winnipeg recently. They visited with son Clinton and also Joe’s brother, Andy Brisbois and Teresa Brisbois and family. Kay Dorrance and Sandra Dorrance of Paradise Valley attended a 30th anniversary event to honour Rhonda Dorrance for her 30 years of service in the shoe department at Sears in Regina. Congratulations

to Katelyn Rutten and Dana Carleson who were married at Kenosee Lake on Saturday, July 4th with a reception at Redvers. Several local friends attended this event including Justin Olson and Tiff any Baucher from Saskatoon. Cathy Husband, Katie, William and Lili are spending part of the summer visiting Cathy’s parents Rod and Berri Peters at Crofton,BC. Happy belated July 4 to our son-in-law, Jake Lamoureaux! To celebrate the day he and Carey put on a great barbeque with a campfi re and fi reworks. It’s what you would call a bang up evening!!

DRILLING REPORT Friday, July 10, 201524

• 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

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

#406 Hwy #9 SouthCarlyle, SK

S0C 0R0

Stimulation Service Ltd.For All of your Acidizing

& Chemical Needs

Shaw Earth Moving Inc.Road Building • Oilfield

Trenching • Dugouts

Office - 685-2068Shop - 685-4601

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

Gainsborough, Sask.

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

Carnduff, SK

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

306 482 3925

306 482 7590

D7 Plow Cat-for secondary cable and utility installation

Rob SkuceOffice

RICK CORMIERManager

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

36-tfn

RICK CORMIERManagerg

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

- Structural Fabrication- Mobile/Shop Welding- Metal Sales

Dana BrownOwner / Journeyman Welder

Box 37Carlyle, SK

S0C 0R0306-577-1664

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

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

Book your ad inthe Drilling Report

Call Alison at453-2525

TECHNOLOGIES INC.EPIC

NVIRONMENTAL“ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES

FOR THE OIL & GAS AND COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIES”

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

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

THE DRILLING REPORT14L325 Allaince #5 .............................................. ............................................. 6C4-12-1B511-8-1014L264 Ensign #625 ........................................... .............................................. 1B3-29-B3-20-7-1115E109 Canelson #27 ......................................... ............................................3D15-6-2D15-7-1-1215E091 Vortex #3 ................................................ ........................................2C14-27-1C14-34-1-12

....................................... ............................................ 7B2-6-7A1-6-7-13

WAITING ON PROGRAM .............................................................................................................3D15-20-4B15-17-2-4

...........................................................................................................3B12-11-4B12-1-8-8 ...........................................................................................................2B2-29-3A2-20-7-11 .................................................................................................................4A8-7-4B5-7-9-8 .............................................................................................................4A3-29-2D1-29-8-9

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

..................................................................................................................3D4-9-4B4-4-2-1011K043 PBEN Pangman DD ......................................................................................................4B16-15-2D15-15-7-20 12K341 CPEC Moosomin............................................................................................................................ 13-31-13-3112J237 Phase et al Manor .............................................................................................................................. 10-11-8-1

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

12J008 CVE Weyburn ................................................................................................................................12-30T-6-13 ................................................................................................................................ 4-29-2-14

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

12B199 Ceylon 101250512 ...........................................................................................................................16-29-6-18.................................................................................................... 4C6-31-1C14-36-6-19

............................................................................................................ 3C15-7-1C15-18-9-10.............................................................................................................3B2-22-1C15-22-11-30

15C130 Dawn Energy Moosomin ..................................................................................................................5-13-14-30 ......................................................................................................................3A4-12-B4-1-1-6

.............................................................................................................. 3C12-3-3D9-3-9-8

DRILLING LICENSESTwelve new licenses issued to Friday, June 26, 2015

.....................................................................................................15G008 CPEC VIEWFIELD ..................................................................................................

....................................................................................................1A4-18-1D13-18-7-10 ................................................................................................. 1C13-8-2C4-20-2-18

................................................................................................. 2C4-30-4C2-25-8-9 .....................................................................................................9 SWD 5-16-21-1 .....................................................................................................8 SWD 8-16-21-1 ...................................................................................................10 SWD 8-18-21-1 .................................................................................................11 SWD 10-30-21-1

..................................................................................................... 4D16-9-4C16-16-1-12

..........................................................................................................2A1-2-3A1-35-1-12 .................................................................................................. 4D15-13-3D15-24-2-12

RIG REPORT14L335 Alliance #3 .............................................. .............................................. 1D16-19-2B7-5-3-1315C083 Betts #2 ................................................... .............................................. 2B13-1-2C16-11-2-415E073 Canelson #26 ........................................ ............................................ 3C15-21-3B2-21-8-815F120 Allaince #7 ............................................ ........................................... 2A1-21-2D16-4-3-1315B126 Canelson #23 ....................................... .........................................4D11-35-4D1-14-3-1315E147 Panther #2 ................................................ ............................................... 3A3-13-1B3-12-2-14

............................................ ............................................. 1A2-30-1D15-30-8-515F078 Betts #1 ............................... ........................................... 2-34-15-6

........................................... ............................................ 2B12-15-2A9-15-8-815E014 Canelson #21 ........................................ .............................................. 8A1-22-4B4-22-8-815E019 Precision #380 ....................................... ............................................ 11B5-25-1B5-26-8-8

....................................... ........................................... 2A14-29-3A3-29-5-9 ........................................... ............................................... 4A2-14-5C4-14-7-9

DRILLING REPORT

Kenosee LakeSubmitted by Barbara Haddow


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

sour sealed units• 16, 21 & 35 million BTU

Super Heaters *Propane Fired

• Horizontal 80 m3 frac tanks

• New tri axle combo unit

24 Hour Dispatch 306-483-2848

GOT OIL?Free property

evaluation for mineral rights owners.

Top royalties paid on suitable drilling

locations.

Have your land co-ordinates available.

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

Making the process a positive experience for landowners

Class A shares available for accredited investors

Book your space on the Drilling Report.

Call Alison today Phone: 453-2525

Fax: 453-2938

Red Market Barn dancing YES! Right on a fi ne mix of grass and sand to the fabulous old tunes of “KO and Friends” dancers swirled practically kicking up dust! At least six couples were out and jigging around the picnic tables. More were watching and listening to tunes of long ago- “Yellow Bird, In The Mood, and Sentimental Journey,” are just some that spring to mind in reverie the day after on a Monday News day! There were people streaming in and out of the gate from 10:00 am to 4:00 pm and loads of plants, baking and other items “to numerous to mention” were taken to vehicles while more and never enough were bought. Something for everyone could be the theme and even visiting (the band plays about an hour and then stops for about an hour) can be done among new and old friends. Dance July 1 was a full moon and Canada Day as well. The band Shepard and LeBlanc entertained the 38 dancers while fi recrackers went off as they often do for July 1. Curiosity made some go out to watch the fi recrackers but music drove most dancers back to the dance fl oor. “The more something upsets you the more it is meant for you. When it no longer upsets you, it is no longer needed, because the lesson is complete.” Statement by Bryant McGill on Facebook in “SPIRITUAL CONNECTIONS.” Check Facebook for where and when upcoming sessions are happening. A little item that means a lot to me and maybe a few others – Rene Kenler was checking in a drawer in his house and he found an edition of one of the original, “Moose Mountain Vignette.” I feel it was like fi nding THE HOLY GRAIL! Good for Rene he delivered the OLD FEBRUARY, 1993 issue to my door. If you’re a wide awake scholar with some luck you may fi nd the 22 year upgraded newsletter under a new name (or two – see below with the “aka”) around the area. It will probably now only be operated in the summer time when Kenosee Lake and White Bear Lake are more like Moose Jaw (population wise) area down here than in the winter when people are scarce as “chicken’s teeth!” Now that Moose Mountain Vignette is MOOSE MOUNTAIN NEWSLETTER aka “THE RAG.” At present The Observer is doing the printing until Barb gets up to speed for that technical stuff ! Yahoo to Crystal and Wanda!

More from Canada Day celebrations

Four generations of Betty Jack’s family attended the annual Canada Day parade at White Bear Lake Resort. “It’s an awesome parade,” said Jack. “We’ve come here for many years.” Jack (far left) is pictured here with family members (l-r) Tatum Hoey, Austin Davidson, Tiarah Hoey and Debbie Jack.


Stoughton Mayor, Bill Knous, is dressed to celebrate Canada Day as he enjoys a game of ladderball.


DRILLINGREPORT

CLASSIFIEDS Friday, July 10, 201528

Obituaries

Vern CopeVern Cope died suddenly at home with his wife of 49 years, Kathy, by his side. Vern’s joy of living and sense of humour will be missed by his brothers, Sam and Harry, his children, Paige, Kevin, and Bob, as well as the other members of his family and his friends. Vern was born in 1939. His parents, Fred and Mildred Cope, raised him in Carlyle, he went on to live in various Western cities and settled in Tsawwassen, B.C. for 40 years. Vern was an entrepreneur, he worked in the sawmill industry, with a speciality in

sales, and he had many other endeavours. Vern’s love of sports, laughter, friendship, and life inspired those that knew him and he will be missed by many. In lieu of flowers a donation to Delta Hospital, or a charity of your choice, would be appreciated.

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In Memoriam

AALBERS: In loving memory of Jerry Aalbers, Nov. 1, 1936 to July 16, 2005.Ten years have passed and those we love don’t go away,They walk beside us every day.Unseen, unheard, but always nearStill loved, still missed and very dearAnd forever remembered by Linda, sons Gerald and Rob-ert and their families

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In loving memory of Anthony Brown, December 31, 1978 to July 11, 2014.Deep in our hearts there’s a picture,More precious than silver or gold.‘Tis a picture of a dear son and brother,Whose memory will never grow old.Forever remembered, forever loved by Mom and Dad, Char-lene and Jamie, Faye and Je-reme and families

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Card of Thanks

THANK YOU: A big thank you to Nicolay Plumbing & Heat-ing, Ltd. for their prompt re-sponse and professional ser-vice in fixing our plumbing problem at White Bear Lake Resort on Monday, June 22nd.

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Obituaries

Notices / Nominations

URGENT!

The Provincial Government

is spending more than needed

on the Regina Highway #1 Bypass

when a better alternative available

could save up to 1 billion tax dollars. Could this money be better spent on other

highways across Saskatchewan?

Visit WhyTowerRoad.net to learn more and

sign petition.

Personal Messages

ARE YOU SICK OF BEING ALONE? COOKING FOR ONE? BEING THE THIRD WHEEL AT PARTIES? TIME TO MAKE A CHANGE . . . CALL MISTY RIVER INTRO-DUCTIONS (514) 879-0573, (519) 658-4204, (613) 257-3531, (416) 777-6302, (705) 734-1292www.mistyriverintros.com

ccn1x

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

ccn1x

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

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

tfn

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

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LOCAL HOOKUPS BROWSE4FREE1-888-628-6790 or

#7878 Mobile*****

HOT LOCAL CHAT1-877-290-0553 Mobile:

#5015*****

Find Your FavouriteCALL NOW 1-866-732-0070

1-888-544-0199 18+ccn4x

Meet singles right no! No paid operators, just real people like you. Browse greetings, ex-change messages and con-nect live. Try if free. Call now: 1-800-590-8215

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Personal Messages

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

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Career Training

Adult Basic Education

Looking for a better job?

Consider upgrading.

Great Plains College offers Adult 12

and Pre-12 programs.

Apply today atgreatplainscollege.ca

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

General Employment

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

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HELP WANTED!! Make $1000 weekly mailing brochures from Home! Helping Home Workers Since 2001! Genuine Opportu-nity! No Experience Required. Start Immediately!www.localmailers.net

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INTERIOR HEAVY EQUIP-MENT OPERATOR SCHOOL. No Simulators. In-the-seat training. Real world tasks. Weekly start dates. Job board! Funding options. Sign up on-line! iheschool.com 1-866-399-3853

ccn3x

Auctions

Need An Auction Sale?

• We offer Complete Auction Services

• We Do All Kinds of Sales

• Call for Complete ConsultationKey “M”

Auction Services A.L. #304543

Box 10 • Wauchope SK S0C 2P0

Auctioneer ~Dellan Mohrbutter

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

Website: keymauction.com

vices3ope

For Sale - Misc

HOT TICKETS

ONE DIRECTIONJuly 24th in Winnipeg

Most tickets at face value

LABOUR DAY CLASSICSept. 6th in Regina

BANJO BOWL GameSept. 12th in Winnipeg

AC/DCSept. 17th in Winnipeg

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

Nov. 29th in Winnipeg

www.dashtours.com Call Dash Tours & Tickets

1-800-265-0000

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

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

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

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FOR SALE: Large china cabi-net, 6’ wide x 6’8” high x 16” deep. Asking $700 firm; Large dining room table, 5’4” x 3’6” plus 18” butterfly extension, four padded seat chairs. Ask-ing $400 firm or $1,000 for the pair. Call 455-0054 or cell 575-9958, ask for Jim Haw-man or contact Bob Hawman at 455-2581 to view.

8-4

For Sale - Misc

LOOKING FOR CLEAN FILL in Carlyle, Saskatchewan! If you are looking for a place to dump clean fill, we need to talk! Our lots are located right in town, flexible time frame! Call Barry for details 204-720-4199.

5-4

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

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

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

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Travel

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

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Dry Cleaning centre in Medi-cine Hat Alberta voted #1 in the city 2 years running. 2 lo-cations. Turn key business for sale includes building, equip-ment, land & phone number. Excellent experienced staff in place. Land has clean phase 3 environmental assessment report. In business for 65 suc-cessful years. Owner is retir-ing and will train new owners for 6 weeks. $950,000 all in share sale. Call Gerry 403-548-0757.

ccn4x

Business Opportunities

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.

Financial Services

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

Lots & Acreages for Sale

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

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CLASSIFIEDSobserverThe

PLACING AN ADBY PHONE:

453-2525BY FAX:

453-2938

In Person or By Mail:The Carlyle Observer

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

AD DEADLINESAD RATESAds must be received in

our office by 3:00 p.m. Monday

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

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

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

Guaranteed Classified - $26.99 up to 52 weeks

(some restrictions apply)

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

Monday to Friday

-

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

8-9

Wednesday, July 15th - at 7:30 pm there will be a special eve-ning memorial service held at Cannington Manor Church. Can-dles will be lit in memory of those who have died. Everyone is welcome. Candles will be provided and may be lit by anyone in memory of whomever you chose.

Upcoming Events

Misc Farm Equipment

2012 J.D. Baler, has both mesh wrap and twine, mega wide pickup, baled only 350 bales. 2008 A30-D MacDon mow-conditioner, 16’ wide cut, cut only 400 acres. Call 306-577-7800.

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Auto Miscellaneous

FOR SALE: 1998 Chevy Sil-verado Ext. Cab 2WD, regular maintenance, runs good, good tires, new windshield, 299000 km. $1500.00. Call 443-2325 after 6:00.

6-4

$7.00

Kidde Canada in conjunction with Health Canada has announced a voluntary recall to replace certain Kidde black plastic valve disposable fire extinguishers.

ABC and BC-rated fire extinguishers manufactured between July 23, 2013 and October 15, 2014 could be affected.

If you believe you may have one of these fire extinguishers please contact Kidde Canada at 1-844-833-6394 (8am - 5pm) Mon-Fri or

moc.adanaceddik.www tisivand click “Safety Notice.”

PRODUCT RECALL

CLASSIFIEDS

For all your printing

and paper needs

LetterheadsBusiness Cards

PostersEnvelopesStatements Invoices

Announcement cards

Place mats Fax sheets

Raffl e tickets Dance tickets

Brochures Carbonless forms Gift certifi cates

LabelsPurchase

orders Bills of lading

Fair books

PHONE

453-2525

Carlyle Observer

If you have a summer-themed photo from the region that you feel might just be good enough to ‘WOW!’ e-mail it in to [email protected] with the subject line “Summer Times Photo Contest”. Be sure to include your name, phone number and mailing address with the e-mail. Photos should be transmitted via e-mail in their highest resolutions. Photos that do not meet the resolution requirements will not be considered in the contest. One winner will be chosen every week, and that photo will grace the front page of the Summer Times newspaper for that week.

Do you have a digital camera, and a photographer’s eye? If so, why not take the plunge for

The Summer Times annual photo contest!

In the nal issue of the Summer Times, a winner will be chosen from all the weekly winners, and that lucky person will be given a grand prize! If you have any questions, please don’t hesitate to contact The Observer at 453-2525.

Photo

Contest

Friday, July 10, 2015 29Land For Sale

FARMLAND WANTED

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

PAYMENT.

NO FEES OR COMMISSIONS!

RENT BACK AVAILABLE

FARMLAND WANTED

NO FEES OR COMMISSIONS!

SUMMARY OF SOLD PROPERTIES

Central - 206 1/4’sSouth - 88 1/4’s

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

North - 10 1/4’sNorth East - 8 1/4’s

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

FARM AND PASTURE LAND AVAILABLE TO RENT

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

PAYMENT.

RENT BACK AVAILABLE

Call DOUG 306-955-2266

[email protected]

Houses For Rent

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

37-g(01/16)

HOUSE FOR RENT at Keno-see. 3 bedroom, furnished. Available immediately. Phone (306) 891-5601.

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Feed & Seed

HEATED CANOLAWANTED!!

- GREEN CANOLA- SPRING THRASHED- DAMAGED CANOLA

FEED OATSWANTED!!

- BARLEY, OATS, WHT- LIGHT OR TOUGH

- SPRING THRASHEDHEATED FLAX

WANTED!!HEATED PEAS

HEATED LENTILS"ON FARM PICKUP"

Westcan Feed & Grain

1-877-250-5252

Buying/SellingFEED GRAINS

heated / damagedCANOLA/FLAXTop price paid

FOB FARMWestern

Commodities877-695-6461

Visit our website @www.westerncommodities.ca

BUYING: Feed Barley, Wheat, Oats, Soybeans and Dam-aged Oilseeds. Call North East Prairie Grain For Price. Offering Farm Pick Up, Prompt Payment. NEPG - 306-873-3551. Website: ne-prairiegrain.com

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

Auto MiscellaneousWrecking 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

Trucks & Vans

FOR SALE: 2004 lariat 4x4 super duty diesel. In excellent condition!!! Great running clean truck, FX4 package, new a/c compressor, new bat-teries, new drive shaft, big Tex grille guard, chrome package, clearance lights. 293,000 kms Phone Andrew, 306-739-2303. $10,000.

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Rentals & Leases

TENTS FOR RENT: Old-fash-ioned tent for old-fashioned price! Two 25’x50’ tents. 306-577-2100; cell: 306-575-3271.

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RVs/Campers/Trailers

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

51-g(05/16)

FOR SALE: Fifth wheel camp-er, 2000 Keystone Cougar, sleeps 6. Queen beds, fully equipped, slide out. Very good condition. $9,500. 306-577-2100 or 306-575-3271.

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

8-g(07-16)

Career Opportunities

Is your Company looking to recruit

Aboriginal job seekers?

Our Canadian wide Aboriginal recruitment

website www.

firstnationsjobsonline.com

is now affiliated with 130 newspapers.

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

circulated newspapers throughout

Saskatchewan and Manitoba.

Email: [email protected]

for more information

First Nations Jobs nline

GPRC, Fairview Campus re-quires a Heavy Equipment Technician Instructor to com-mence August 15, 2015. Cat-erpillar experience will be an asset. Visit our website at: https: / /www.gprc.ab.ca/ca-reers.

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!

Hip or Knee Replacement?

Problems with Mobility?

The Disability Tax Credit

$2,000 Yearly Tax Credit

$20,000 Lump Sum Refund

For Assistance Call:1-844-453-5372

Health ServicesDo you have a DISABILITY? Physical or mental. We can help you get up to $40,000 back from the Canadian Gov-ernment. FOR DETAILS check out our website: disabi-litygroupcanada.com or CALL us today Toll-Free 1-888-875-4787.

Farm Services

Best Herbicide Prices Guaranteed

Featured Products:

• Clever – one pass cleaver control• Smoke – loaded glyphosate• Foax – green foxtail and wild oats• Diquash - desiccant

Dealers in most areas (new dealers welcome)

306 477-4007 [email protected] www.gng.ag

Steel Buildings / Granaries

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

Alma Winnifred McLeodAugust 18, 1925 - June 27, 2015

At the break of dawn, June 27, with daughters at her side, Alma passed away at Moose Mountain Lodge, Carlyle. She was born in Carlyle to Henry and Winnifred Brady on August 18 1925 and spent her younger life on the Brady farm northwest of town. She was soon to celebrate her 90th birthday. Alma married the love of her life, Cameron, on June 5 1946. From 1962 -1984, they lived in Oxbow although Carlyle was al-ways home. They had ve daugh-ters: Heather , Elizabeth, Marnie, Joan and Sheri. Alma was a long-time curler and curling fan. She enjoyed gol ng, family get-to-

gethers, gardening, music, traveling and the lake. Over the years , Alma lled many positions in her community with curling clubs, of ciating

swimming, Explorers, CGIT, UCWs and was a lifelong United Church Member. She was an avid Blue Jay and NHL fan. Mom is remembered for her quick smile and the spring in her step. A wonderful cook, Mom was in her element when feeding a crowd, going to great lengths to set a beautiful table. She doted on her grandchildren, and more recently, was re-energized by visits with her great-grandchildren. Alma is survived by her ve daughters: Heather Rintoul (Doug), Elizabeth Hillman(Larry), Marnie Boehmer (Philip), Joan McDonald and Sheri McLeod, eleven grandchildren: Ryan, Dustin, Derek, Brady, Brittany, Ashleigh, Brennan, Tanner, Brooklyn, Madison and Keenan, 3 beautiful great granddaughters: Camryn, Rilyn and Gemma, and three lively great grandsons: Boden, Sayer and Fletcher. Her precious Yor-kie, Lulu, also provided hours of entertainment over the years. Alma is also survived by her brother Eddie (Audrey) and her sister-in-law Verna Brady, numerous nieces and nephews. Predeceased by husband Cameron in 2012, brother Ross Brady, sisters Olive McKillop and Bette Golden, Brothers-in-laws, Mel McKillop, Dudley Golden.At mom’s request, a graveside service was held at Glen Morris Cem-etery on the morning of Tuesday June 30. The air was lled with fresh morning rain and the soft strings of a violin and guitar as a very personal service was led by Sandy Dalziel, and a eulogy read on behalf of her daughters. A ower from each family member completed a vibrant spray while balloons released from her great grandchildren symbolized her favorite colors. Thank You Heartfelt thanks to all those who brought food, cards, owers, and have offered support at this dif cult time. We were touched by the many friends and family who traveled a distance to honor our Mom. To Sandy Dalziel, for her personal touch at the service, and to Jim and Shirley Galloway for the musical interludes which our mom would have en-joyed- we thank you. Sincere appreciation to Moose Mountain Lodge, Arcola Hospital for mom’s care and Orsted’s Funeral Home. If friends so desire, donations may be made to Friends of Moose Mountain Lodge, Moose Mountain Rescue & Rehabilitation, or a charity of your choice. Thank you again.

The McLeod Family

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

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All advertising is subject to publisher's approval. Any ad that appears to be of a joke or gag nature is subject to Publisher's approval.

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subsist in all advertisements and all other advertising material appearing in this edition of the Observer. Per-mission to reproduce wholly or in part and in any form whatsoever, must be obtained in writing from the publisher. Any unauthorized reproduction will be subject to recourse in law.

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

[email protected]: Monday at 3 p.m.

and they no longer exist!

Pterodactyls didn’t

advertise...

Say it in

living col

our!

The world isn’t black and white.So, why is your ad?

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES Friday, July 10, 201530

• Offering excellent hourly wages

based on experience

• Excellent benefit package

available

• Willing to train

• Safety tickets H2S, First Aid

and Ground Disturbance

required

• Operators must possess Class

1 OR Class 3A driver's license

• Working with new equipment

Email resume to:

[email protected]

or fax to: 306-483-2082

WANTEDHYDROVACOPERATORS

Dispatch: 306.575.7122 • Office: 306.453.4494

Fax: 306.453.4495 • [email protected]

2 – EXPERIENCEDCLASS 1A TANKTRUCK DRIVERS

Apply by Fax: 306.453.4495 or e-mail [email protected]

Contact Bruce 577.1203 or Shane 577.7043if you have any questions.BOX 657

109 DOTY DRIVE,CARLYLE SK S0C 0R0

Employment Opportunities

Hydro-Vac Division

ExperiencedOperators Wanted

Hydro-Vac, Vac, Water Hauling

Offering competitive wages &

benefits.Please email resume or work history to:

[email protected] or call

Blaine at 306-737-3962

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

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

Please Contact Roland

(306)449-2255

Now Hiring: Agriculture Equipment

Technician for CASE IH Farm Dealership

Equipment

Willing to Train

YARD PERSON

P/T INSIDE SALES ASSOCIATE

NOW HIRINGYard person required for Saturdays

thoughout the Summer. Other days may

become available also. Duties include

assisting customers load lumber, put away

stock, clean and level lumber yard, use of

table saw and chop saw, and other duties

as assigned. Drivers license and forklift

license an asset but not a requirement.

Must be physically fit and work well with

customers and peers.

Duties assisting customers, cashier,

keeping store clean, putting away orders

and other duties as required. Ideally this

position could go to the Saturday yard

person position to be cross trained in both

in store and yard positions, but willing to

separate positions. This position could be

Full Time in the fall, perhaps sooner.

Please drop off resume atNorth American Lumber Hwy 13. Carlyle.

No phone calls please.

Peebles Co-op invites applications for the position of

General Manager in Peebles, Saskatchewan.

Peebles Co-op is a successful retail and

fuel delivery store in SE Sask.

The successful applicant must have retail experience as

well as leadership, financial and human resource skills.

Management experience is an asset.

Apply by July 31, 2015.

Send resume to: Les Williams

President Peebles Co-op

Box 338, Glenavon, Sask. S0G-1Y0

306-429-2714 or [email protected]

for more information

PEEBLES CO-OPGENERAL MANAGER

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

NEWS

Pause forReflection

By Ken Rolheiserwww.kenrolheiser.com


Fires and bottomless wellsBy Linda Wegner Vast tracts of Western Canada are engulfed in fl ames this morning. Thousands of folks have been evacuated, houses have been destroyed and across three provinces the skies are fi lled with smoke and ash. As we left for church today I was reminded of the eruption of Mount St. Helen’s. We lived close enough to experience that “ash-snow” but this time it’s fi re, multiple fi res, in fact, that are burning far too close for comfort. I can’t even imagine the emotions that fl ood the hearts and minds of those who have had to leave their homes to the fury of fl ames. Though I live mere minutes from the shores of the Pacifi c Ocean, the description “rain forest country” has become more a memory than a reality. The current situation has resulted in bans on all open fi res and railings against those who carelessly discard cigarette butts.In addition to the haze that turned

our moon blood red and painted our blue skies an eerie shade of brown, there’s more evidence of the seriousness of it all. Facebook is fl ooded with comments and photos and some neighbours are now abandoning their lawnmowers and erecting signs which read: Brown is the New Green. Lush manicured expanses surrounding homes and public buildings have temporarily lost their appeal because as much as I enjoy verdant lawns, I’d rather preserve our city’s water supply for my beans, tomatoes and onions.There are days when my soul feels parched, too, scorched from the daily exposure of life. As a psalmist, one of the sons of Korah, once wrote, “As the hart pants and longs for the water brooks, so I pant and long for You, O God.” (Psalm 42:1) Thank God, there’s no bottom to the well of living water, no restrictions on how deeply we may drink to slake our thirst.

Blue Jay’s relief pitcher Roberto Osuna strikes out the last batter, securing victory; doff s his cap, crosses himself and makes a gesture of gratitude to God before joining his jubilant team mates. Osuna, like many sports greats, journeys in comfort with his God. The riddle of creation has been fascinating theologians and artists since cave wall drawings. Writers have created myths and elaborate allegories to imitate, if not explain, reality. Humankind has an insatiable drive to fi nd answers, especially about our ultimate destiny. In his book God and the Astronomers, Doctor Robert Jastrow says the scientist has lived by his faith in the power of reason. He has scaled the mountains of ignorance; he is about to conquer the highest peak; as he pulls himself over the fi nal rock, he is greeted by a band of theologians who have been sitting there for centuries. Jastrow makes the point that what the theologians have known for centuries some scientists will never acknowledge. And that is their loss. In the shadow of this cosmic struggle you and I must choose – will I journey through life with the comfort of Divine companionship, be that one of God’s angels or the ever present love of Jesus? Or will I ignore the gentle nudges of the God that loves me? Striking the pose of the thinker, pondering in the solitude of nature might be a good place to start. In Taylor Swift’s song “Mine”

Figurin’ out God ‘n death ‘n stuff

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she describes a time of searching for answers in the line, “We got nothing fi gured out.” Another line refl ects the process of discerning, “Do you remember we were sitting by the water?” The seeds of truth can be seen in nature. Sit in the beauty; soak in the smells and tastes of creation. Revel in the good things God has given us. In “The God of our Desires” Father Ron Rolheiser says, “…all that we fi nd attractive, beautiful, irresistible, erotic, and pleasurable here on earth is found, even more fully, inside of its source, God.” He adds, “The beauties and pleasures of this life are a gift from God, meant to be enjoyed. But, by being aware of their source, we can also then be free enough to accept the very real limits that life puts on our desires. And, better still, we need not fear death since what we lose will be trumped one-hundredfold by what we gain.” Perhaps the biggest puzzle we have is the very existence of death and suff ering. The Book of Wisdom tells us: “God didn’t make death. God takes no delight in the ruin of anything that lives. God created everything so that it might exist. The creative forces at work in the cosmos are life-giving. There is no destructive poison in them. The underworld doesn’t rule on earth. “Doing what is right means living forever. God created humans to live forever. He made them as a perfect representation of his own unique identity. Death entered the

universe only through the devil’s envy. Those who belong to the devil’s party experience death” (?xml:namespace prefi x = st1 ns = “urn:schemas-microsoft-com:offi ce:smarttags” /1:13-15, 2:23-24). It is a tall order to understand the Divine Plan that we as original sinners have messed up. That’s why God sent Jesus to explain things and to model how we should live our lives. We all have a shot at Eden. We have a better chance if we choose the right travel companions.

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CARLYLEDyer Acreage308 4th St.107 2nd St. PENDING SALE109 3rd St. W.109 Hayward Dr.532 Stockton Ave.504 Stockton Ave.218 5th St., West502 Stockton Ave.211 Fifth St. SOLD

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Carlyle Observer: July 10, 2015