carlyle observer: aug. 21, 2015

Volume 79 • No. 15 PM40011904Friday, August 28th, 2015

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ObserverThe

Kelly RunningObserver Staff

Over a decade ago Will Elliot and Michele Amy developed an idea, which quickly evolved into a dream, of hosting a music camp at the Kenosee Lake Boys and Girls Camp. There would be all of the fun camp activities of swimming, kayaking, camp fi res, and being in nature; but, it would also focus on music and with an ever-growing fi ddle community in the area it felt right. The fi rst camp was held in August 2006 with a number of fi ddling instructors and the help of Father David Banga. It was one week long and approximately 50 participants attended. Through hard work and dedication, Elliot and Amy have grown the event over the years. Now the camp is run two weeks every year with, approximately 120 people attending each week. “We don’t have diffi culty fi lling the camp,” Amy laughs. “We really like our facility and don’t want to outgrow it, but we also like the small community-focused atmosphere.” The camp has also expanded over the years from fi ddling, guitar, and piano – fi ddling is still the largest section of the camp – to include mandolin, banjo, choir, and cello. “Our original concept hasn’t changed, it was clear what we wanted to do, so our core principals are the same, we’ve just grown. Our staff has changed, we like to keep that dynamic, and as the camp grows we like to rotate the staff looking for musicians to add to our roster of teachers.” The camp draws in people from across Canada to enjoy instruction from some of the best Canadian traditional musicians from coast to coast, including fi ddlers who have competed at the Canadian Grand Masters Fiddling Championship. Each night, during the weeklong camp, performances are hosted in the evening. Three nights out of the week instructors perform, the Pig N’ Whistle (a kind of talent showcase for anyone interested), while the Friday night is the student showcase. Although groups only perform one or two songs during the student showcase, they come away with numerous songs and a great experience settled at Kenosee Lake. “This year was super, it was great,” Amy said. “We had a wonderful staff and a lovely time.” One of the great parts about the camp that Amy was pleased to see with two of her past fi ddling students, Amy Poirier and Patrick Tinant, was that they had started out as campers learning to fi ddle. “It’s really exciting,” she said. “I think the purpose of the camp is to make way for new blood and new instructors, and they are great teachers and players, so we were very happy to have them come out.” “It just shows our hard work over the years and our goals for bringing people up with the ideas and principles of the camp works.” Ultimately Amy says that over the last decade the true heart of what they’re doing at the camp is building a community. “We’re really just building community where volunteerism, looking after each others’ kids, and true rural values in how we eat, play, and interact,” she said. “It’s a microcosm of a lovely culture, of a community that people need. People today are more disconnected and are in need of community. Our instructing is fantastic, but I think it’s the community that brings people back each year. It’s real people, a real community, and that’s not something people are getting on their computer screens, so they’re searching for that.”

Ten years of community at Kenosee Lake Kitchen Party

The Kenosee Lake Kitchen Party has grown over the years and to refl ect this with instruments including the cello have been added to the instruction available at the camp.

Staff photo by Kelly Running

Will Elliot and Michele Amy were thanked onstage by their daughter Sh’vaun Maher (left) on behalf of those involved with the camp for organizing the Kitchen Party each year and having developed the musical community many have come to love.


See Kitchen Party on page 2 for more photos

Sept

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NEWS

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

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Friday, August 28, 20152


ARIESYou have an action-packed week.You may even start playing a newsport with a very charismatic com-panion. You discover new ways toincrease your revenue.

TAURUSBe careful not to burn the candle atboth ends, especially if your healthis not at its best. Relax and enjoysome good times by just gettingtogether with friends.

GEMINIDon’t be surprised if you have to re-new your wardrobe for work. You’remuch more self-confident with newclothes and maybe a new look.

CANCERYou’re responsible for an importantwork or family meeting. To yourutter amazement, you have the ne-cessary self-assurance to accom-plish great things and make theworld a better place.

LEOYou discover your career path ifyou’re in school or are undergoingsome kind of training. This meetsall your expectations as well asyour values.

VIRGOYou feel as if you’re on an emo-tional roller coaster. Talk with yourloved ones about what’s botheringyou. You’re surprised by their open-ness, which helps you calm down.

LIBRAIt’s always easier to get along withpeople you’re not emotionally in-volved with. Try to avoid talkingabout money with family; you won’tbe able to refuse them anything.

SCORPIOYou look after all the emergenciesat work. You need to use some dip-lomacy and tact to get along withpeople, including your true love.

SAGITTARIUSYou’re going to have to work hardto successfully accomplish all thatyou planned on doing. There’s agood chance that you’ll be warmlyapplauded for one reason or another.

CAPRICORNAlthough family life requires quite abit of energy, it also brings a lot ofgratitude. Your loved ones are com-fortable with you and, to your delight,you’re the centre of their universe.

AQUARIUSYou may have to do a lot of drivingaround. Your children still tend towant you to play taxi driver for them.Be sure to take note of the route orget yourself a GPS.

PISCESIt’s possible that you have somedetails to settle with your bankmanager. You finally understandyour emotional situation. Remem-ber, good communication can pro-duce miracles.

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

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From Page 1 - Kitchen Party

During Week 2 of the Kenosee Lake Kitchen Party, Aimie Poirier (left) who was Michele Amy’s student and who came up through the Kenosee Lake Kitchen Party was one of this year’s instructors. Here she performs with her beginner group on Friday, Aug. 21.

The Kenosee Lake Kitchen Party celebrated 10 years of community.


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9 COMMENT - Kelly and Lynne disucss whether there should be a limit on number of terms our Prime Minister serves.

10 SPORTS - Team Whitebear takes the Ryder Cup this year by one point.

5 IN FOCUS - The Happy Nun Cafe in Forget garners praise for innovation and unique identity.

Next week . . .

18 NEWS - Kisbey invites you to celebrate with them as Queen Elizabeth II becomes the longest reigning monarch in history.

NEWS - Concerns arise in Manor over sale of campground.6

CONTENTSObserverThe 3Friday, August 28, 2015

Zucchini Chile-Cheddar Mash

PREPARATIONHeat oil in a large nonstick skillet over medium heat. Add zucchini and onion; stir to coat. Cover and cook, stirring occasionally, until very soft and lightly browned, 12 to 15 minutes. Stir in chiles and salt; cook until heated through, 1 minute more.Transfer to a medium bowl. Mash with a potato masher until chunky, not completely smooth. Stir in cheese and serve immediately.

INGREDIENTS1 tablespoon canola oil1 1/4 pounds zucchini (2-3 medium), halved lengthwise and sliced1 medium onion, chopped1 4-ounce can diced green chiles, drained1/4 teaspoon salt1/2 cup grated extra-sharp Cheddar cheese

Since he was a baby, Carlyle’s Carter Morrison, 11 (pictured) has stayed at three Ronald McDonald Houses in Western Canada, always accompanied by members of his family. Carter’s mother Lisa says, “We owe them so much and we want to give back and also raise awareness for other families out there, who could benefi t from Ronald McDonald House.” Lisa is organizing and participating in the Red Shoe Walk in support of Saskatoon’s Ronald McDonald House in Estevan on Sept. 13. Read more in next week’s Observer, and check out www.rmh.sk.ca to learn more. (Photo submitted)

3

NEWS



Carlyle will welcome a new business on Sept. 1 on Main Street; nestled between Michael’s Coff ee Shop and the RBC, Second Chance Thrift Store will open. “We were overrun with donations in Estevan, so we needed to fi nd another location,” Shelley Boyes, Director of Choose Life Ministry, explained. The store, which is an expansion of one in Estevan, is part of the non-profi t organization Choose Life Ministry founded by Boyes in 2012 and their overall focus is to provide assistance to young women in need, off ering them a second chance at life, free from life controlling issues. “Three years ago I started a ministry designed to help young girls with life controlling issues like depression, abuse, abuse of drugs and alcohol, anything that’s altering their lives,” Boyes said. The ministry is focused on bringing hope and healing to young

Choose Life Ministry off ering a Second Chance

Photo submitted

Choose Life Ministry’s Second Chance Thrift Store, which currently is located in Estevan, will be opening a second location on Tuesday, Sept. 1, in Carlyle. The thrift store, which is set up in the style of a boutique, is used as a way to fund the Ministry’s initiative in helping young women overcome life altering obstacles.

Shelley Boyes, Director of Choose Life Minsitry, founded the non-profi t corporation three years ago as a way to help young women fi nd their way. The Ministry is based on a United States based project, Mercy Ministries, which off ers a free six month program to women wanting to turn their lives around and overcome life controlling issues. Currently Choose Life Ministry is working towards refurbishing a house in southeastern Saskatchewan for this purpose and as a way to raise money to do this they are opening a second location of the popular Estevan boutique, Second Chance Thrift Store.

Photo submitted

outlying towns were already coming to Estevan - and there are cottagers, the rural area, and small towns around here as well.” Second Chance Thrift Store is set up slightly diff erent than most thrift stores. The items are put on display in a way that feels more like a small boutique than a thrift store, which will have a variety of items available for sale including clothing, footwear, books, movies and music, home décor, kitchen ware, toys and games, fashion accessories, furniture items, and more. “In Estevan and what we plan here is a boutique type of store,” Boyes said. “I’ve had people come in and look around then ask if what we had was really used.” “To start with in Carlyle I will be managing the store, but we’ll be looking to hire for positions as well. I’m hoping people will just come in and show an interest in what we’re doing and from there I can select a few good people.” The store, which will accept second hand donations as well on location, has become a great way to raise money for their mission of helping young women. “When I fi rst started my long range plan was to have a house up and running for women in need within 10 years,” Boyes explained. “I was looking at raising enough to build a new facility for 20 women to stay for six months at a time and re-enter the world. The Board of Directors cleaned up the yard this spring and there’s actually a good house on the property and one of our Board of Directors is a construction worker. So, the large stone house on the property just needs some work, they’ve begun pulling out plaster and insulation in the walls, and his prediction is that next fall we will be able to open our doors.” “It’s all very exciting and it can

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women between the ages of 18 and 29, who are looking to make a change in their life and escape these life-controlling issues. The ministry’s fi ve foundational values include love, acceptance, trust, freedom, and excellence. As Boyes pursued her dream of creating a Christian based non-profi t corporation to address concerns for young women in need of help, a friend of hers approached Boyes about the possibility of starting a second hand store, which is where the beginnings of Second Chance Thrift Store developed. “A friend came to me with the idea and I said, ‘That’s a great idea, you should do that,’” Boyes explained. “So, in April 2014 we opened the store in Estevan. It’s been very well received and we’ve had a lot of good responses from it, to the point of needing another location.” “Carlyle is a booming metropolis - people from here, Redvers, and other

be overwhelming some days, but it all seems to be coming together. And next year in the fall is so much sooner than the 10 years I had expected to open it.” Choose Life Ministry is modeled on the United States based Mercy Ministries, which is focused on providing a residential free program for young women. The program will last six months and involves nutrition education, fi tness instruction, life-skills training, and more. “It is a faith based organization,” Boyes says, but she adds, “Over 90 percent of the women who have completed the program at Mercy Ministries have gone on to live productive lives which is basically unheard of, which is why we’re using that model.” Second Chance Thrift Store is expanding, which is exciting for Boyes and her fellow Board of Directors, and is one of the main ways they are funding their project. These funds will need continual fundraising eff orts as the house is set-up and once it’s ready funds will be needed for each program ran out of the house as it is off ered to young women free of charge. Another fundraiser conducted by Choose Life Ministry is the upcoming fourth annual banquet held at Living Home Community Church in Estevan on Friday, Sept. 18. “It’s an elegant aff air,” Boyes explained. “We call it a red carpet, although the carpet is more pink, but it’s a red carpet and people are escorted to their tables, they sit down for a meal, are entertained by a professional comedian, an update is given on the Ministry, and it usually ends with an auction.” For more information visit www.chooselifeministry.ca or stop in at Second Chance Thrift Store in the new Carlyle location.

Lynne BellObserver Staff

IN FOCUSObserverThe

Friday, August 28, 2015 5An special place in Saskatchewan:

The Happy Nun garners praisefor innovation and unique identity

The Happy Nun Cafe is something of a local legend, but recently, the Forget cafe and venue for all things cultural is garnering attention from beyond this corner of the province.

“Sask Culture had a lunch meeting here,” says chef and co-owner, Katie Vinge. “We also had a visit from Ashlyn George, the Saskatchewanderer. In September, Saskatoon radio personality Kevin Power is coming for one night (Friday, Sept. 11) to record a show for his Saskscapes podcast.”

“It’ll be a story slam,” adds Vinge. “The set up on stage will be similar to our open mic nights, except Kevin will be hosting. People can come and have dinner and anyone who wants to can talk and tell a story about Saskatchewan for his radio show.”

Saskatchewanderer Ashlyn George is inun-dated with requests to visit attractions throughout the province, as part of her role with the Ministry of Parks, Culture and Sport. However, she made time to visit the Nun in late July.

“It went so well,” says Vinge. “(Ashlyn) was at the Estevan Speedway and she really went out of her way to make time for us. She said visiting The Happy Nun was always on her to-do list, and that she’d heard good things about us from a lot of people.”

“We served her Saskatoon Berry gnocchi with saskatoons picked from right outside Forget,” adds Vinge. “She stayed for about three hours, tasting, talking and taking photographs.”

Of her weekday afternoon visit to the Nun, George says, “I loved it. I had never been there before, but I have a friend from that area who told me I should check it out. Katie reached out to me in February, and it took me a while to get there, but I’m so glad I did.”

“It was a pleasure to go there, and I only wish that I could have gone on a regular night when it was busy with music. That would be even better.”

Since Vinge and her partner Riley Riddell pur-chased The Happy Nun earler this year, the couple has put their stamp on the Nun, while honouring the cafe’s unique identity.

“As you know, we purchased the cafe from Don and Shannon Shakotko back in February,” says Vinge. “We’re very fortunate to continue the dream they built. Without them, the Nun wouldn’t even

exist.”“Shannon is still our biggest supporter,” says

Vinge. “She still comes to all our shows, and we’re so honoured and grateful.”

Along with continuing the Nun’s storied sup-port of live music, Vinge and Riddell have expand-ed their reach to include as much local culture as they can.

“We put out a request to area artists,” says Vinge. “And we were overwhelmed by the response. We’re giving four artists each a spot on the wall to do whatever they want to display and promote their work. It’s not just paintings, it’s whatever they want to showcase, and it will change periodically.”

“There are so many interesting people in this town and in this part of the province doing so many interesting things,” adds Vinge. “Musicians, potters and all types of artists and art.”

Vinge and Riddell’s monthly menus not only feature food from local producers, Vinge now actively plans her menus around what area fare is available.

“There are too many to list,” she says. “But my sister drives our bread delivery from Saltine Bread Company in Regina out every Friday night after she fi nishes work. We get farm fresh eggs and produce from Fresh From the Garden in Carlyle. I base my menus around what (Fresh From the Garden owner) Lorissa (Stigings) has.”

“ I also make and sell pickles at the Nun, and I use Lorissa’s produce,” adds Vinge.

Merchandise available at The Happy Nun also includes organic and locally-produced bath and body products from Rosa & Lilium Apothecary, as well as a new line of Happy Nun Merchandise.

“We have Happy Nun T-shirts and tote bags for sale,” says Vinge. “And people have been request-ing Happy Nun aprons, so we’ll be stocking those, too.”

“We’re really happy with how they turned out,” she says. “We used a Regina company-Articulate Ink-and not only were they hand-de-livered to us, but Karli

(from Articulate Ink) stopped in for brunch.”For those who want to ‘earn’ their Happy Nun

apron, Vinge also off ers cooking classes. “They fi ll up really fast,” she says. “But they’re a lot of fun and we’re happy to work with people. People ap-proached me inquiring about doing some classes, and it grew from there.”

“I’ll give them suggestions as to what to make; we book the night, and after everyone’s done cook-ing, we all sit down for a family-style meal with cocktails or whatever and we enjoy and celebrate what they’ve created.”

In addition to its Friday and Saturday night suppers and Sunday brunches, Vinge says the cafe is also proving to be a popular venue for weddings and other special events.

“We’ve done weddings and we also have been busy with end-of-summer parties,” she says. “We even have some bookings for Christmas parties already, so we’d love to hear from our customers if they’re thinking of doing a Christmas party with us.”

Vinge says that purchasing The Happy Nun has allowed the couple to “combine all of our passions-for art, music and for building a local food com-munity.”

“When Riley and I bought The Happy Nun, we were aware of its reputation. We wanted to step in and uphold it, but also to allow it to continue to grow.”

“We saw the potential from the very beginning. It’s a special place and we’re so glad to be a part of it.”

The Happy Nun Cafe is located on Main Street in Forget, Sask. For more information, check out: www.happynuncafe.ca , or follow The Happy Nun on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram.

Saskatchewanderer Ashlyn George spent three hours at The Happy Nun Cafe in Forget, “Tasting, talking and taking photographs,” according to chef Katie Vinge. Vinge served George Saskatoon Berry gnocchi, made with berries picked locally. Of her experience at the nun, George said, “I loved it.”

In addition to providing diners with an innovative and locally-sourced dining experience, Forget’s Happy Nun Cafe also features merchandise and edibles that showcase the best from this corner of the province. Recent additions to the Nun’s inventory are tote bags, T-shirts and aprons, manufactured by Regina’s Articulate Ink. Pictured (l-r) are Nun co-owners Riley Riddell and Katie Vinge with Karli from Articulate Ink.

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A community meeting was held in Manor on Wednesday, Aug. 19, to address the sale of the camp-ground along Hwy 13 in town.

Concerned citizens brought up their issues sur-rounding the sale of land, which was approved on April 15, 2015.

The campground had not been in use for ap-proximately a year and a half due to upgrades need-ed to the washroom facilities as stipulated by Public Health according to Manor’s councillors. Councillors decided at the April 15 meeting when approached by Sheldon Akins to therefore sell the land as Akins has returned to Manor with hopes of opening a carpen-try business on the west end of the lot, according to minutes from the meeting.

The minutes also state that the shop would be 130 ft by 80 ft and that Akins would ensure there is no alteration of water fl ow at the site through any building he does. If Akins does not complete the project he has proposed within one year then the Village of Manor will regain possession of the land.

Issues arose in the community and area after discovering the sale of the land. The sale was made for $10,000 to the Mayor’s son. The minutes of the meeting do state that the Mayor excused herself from the meeting before discussion and the sale was decided upon, but some community members see this as a confl ict of interest regardless of whether the

Mayor was present or not.Another issue people had regarding the sale

included the lack of advertising regarding the sale of the land. Although the village does have a bylaw stating that the only form of public notice needs to be displayed in the town offi ce for seven days, The Municipalities Act does state in Section 48 (2) that “if a council wishes to dispose of municipal lands used for park purposes, the council must give public notice of its intention to do so before authorizing the disposal.”

Members from the community also drew atten-tion to the cairn that is sitting in the park, which is dedicated to the pioneers. For this reason members of the community are saying that the land the cairn is sitting on was dedicated as well, which means the cairn cannot be moved from its location.

According to council one of the council mem-bers voted via conference call regarding sale of the land, which is why his name reads as seconding the motion to sell the lot although the individual is also listed as absent from the meeting. Due to a lack of mention of this in the meeting minutes of April 15, 2015, people were questioning the reliability of the motion to sell the land.

The public meeting on Aug. 19, however, saw a rebuttal from other community members and council defending the sale of the land, stating that an individual is planning on building a business on the site and should be welcomed to the community. As a business owner in the community he will be paying

taxes and potentially giving back to the village in other ways through volunteerism.

The individual should therefore be welcomed as the site was the only one conducive to his business venture considering large trucks will be going in and out of the site. By having easy highway access, this

prevents trucks from travelling into town to another location on the village’s roads.

With the title already having been passed onto Akins for the agreed upon amount the community must work together to fi nd a solution to the concerns presented.

Some of the community wishes to see that camp-ground remain, others hope council will set up a new campground on the rodeo grounds, while others still do not see the point of developing a campground at all and are simply happy to see a business estab-lished in a community that has seen emigration.

At their core each one wants the best for Manor and simply have diff erent ideas of what that is.

Following the presentations and rebuttals from the fl oor, the Village of Manor decided to take all of the information regarding the sale to their lawyer and would look into solutions surrounding the issue.

Concerns arise in Manor over sale of campground

Standing on the campground site is a cairn which was erected in commemoration of the 75th

anniversary of the Village of Manor and dedicated to the memory of the pioneers of Manor and District. The sale of the campground was therefore surprising to a few community members who thought the land was a dedicated historic site.

Concerns have arisen in Manor regarding the sale of the campground lot along Hwy 13 by the village council.

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8 “It’s not so much what we know as how well we use what we know.”

― Ernesta Procope

Quote of the Week . . .


Shelley Luedtke


They live in this world...and it’s real

A fun way to spend a Sunday

Kelly RunningEditorReporter/Photographer

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

Lynne BellReporter/Photographer

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

facebook.com/carlyleobserver

@CarlyleObserver

VIEWSObserverThe

It’s a phrase that causes the little hairs on my arms to bristle. It takes various forms since the wording is somewhat dependant upon the situation but essen-tially sounds like this: “Just wait ‘til you get into the real world”

or “they’re in for a shock when they enter the real world.”

We use the phrase ‘real word’ as if there is some line of demarcation over which we must pass and at that moment the world is real. What was it before? A fantasy? Our imagination?

Of course it is primarily used to refer to the working world and is a statement often directed at students, cautioning them that life is going to get harder once they are out of school and in the work force.

Life changes for many young people to be sure after graduation, and the schedules under which they function are diff erent. The time spent with friends may be more limited but the sense of independence may be greater. Some choose to further their education, others to travel or volun-teer, while others will look for a job. Is it only the newly employed that have entered the ‘real world’? What about those taking on the task of challeng-ing course loads or going to parts of the world few others have seen? The reality of what they will be asked to do and how successful outcomes will be judged is very real indeed.

If we associate being in the real world as only involving the tasks of earning a living, paying bills and providing for others, (tasks that are of course very real and very important) it nonetheless is a limited vision and serves to invalidate someone’s experience if it is simply to be defi ned by their abil-ity to earn a pay cheque. What message does that send to someone who has exited the work force by choice or by circumstance?

The intimation that the experience of children going to school is somehow separate from reality is to imply that being a student is somehow ideal, idyllic and free of the stresses of the work world. If only.

Students in some regions are heading back to school in a matter of days. In other places and

other nations they have been back for a while. Depending upon the neighborhood and the city in which they live they will encounter any number of things: run-down buildings, overcrowding, metal detectors, armed security guards and gangs. If our children aren’t encountering that we can be grate-ful--but not complacent.

Two years ago a family in New York City was thrilled that through the process of a lottery, their daughter had been accepted into a school outside of their neighborhood. They were relieved to know she would no longer be vulnerable to the potential violence she had experienced through her fi rst 8 years of school. However, in a follow up of these students two years later she said that although “the textbooks are newer” and the “halls are cleaner” the intimidation and bullying she had endured were things she was unprepared for.

In other places students will be walking into newer buildings, spacious classrooms, and, by im-plication, brighter futures. The challenges they face are quite diff erent but still...very real. They experi-ence such extreme academic pressure to succeed and to make the most of their opportunities that a stumble in their performance is an unacceptable setback to the success they are told they need to pursue.

It’s real. It’s the real world as they know it to be right now and to diminish their excitement, anticipation, trepidation and fear as some sort of stopping-off point disconnected from any so-called real world is to do them a disservice. Just as real though, are the people who will be helping them navigate those pressures, and they, along with those students need our interest and encourage-ment.

Whether someone is a child, parent, employee, retiree, teenager, senior citizen, single, married, teacher or student, the world they are making their way in, is in every sense of things…real. The pres-sure to fi t in, the pressure to withstand bullying, and the pressure to perform are most assuredly very real and it is not a stretch to realize that some-times the most daring thing a child can do is open the door to their school and walk in.

That’s my outlook.

The other day we decided to host a volleyball camp, a fi rst for us, for youth in grades four to six. With a lot of sports, kids get to start playing them right away, but for some reason vol-leyball isn’t started until grade six or seven, usually.

In my small school grow-ing up we took our grades four to seven to simply form a team and we played against a couple of teams, usually grade six and

seven from Shaunavon, and a team like ours devel-oped out of Cadillac, too.

So, grade four isn’t too young to begin and we went over our plan, had it all set out, and we brought in some of our club volleyball players to help. Over the last year our 15U team worked on perfecting skills and they facilitated the drills for us at the camp, helping identify and correct what the younger kids were doing.

It was a lot of fun watching the Vipers interact with the young players. The kids in grade four to six were eager to learn and were fi nding a lot of success during learning the skill as well as during the fun drill/games that followed.

The young players caught onto things quickly, soaking everything up and wanting to do it right, one even said she didn’t want to create any bad habits so to just keep coming to her with anything we saw.

She was already determined to get things right and do the absolute best that she could, she was go-ing to be a volleyball player and wanted to perfect her skills already.

It turned out to be the perfect set up. We low-ered the net to a height that they could fi nd success at, made courts a little smaller, and only had three or four on a team with a Viper on to help them out.

I was quite impressed by the young kids partic-ipating at the camp, but was very much impressed with our Vipers as well.

They got to see a bit of a diff erent side of vol-leyball, by getting to be a coach. They were patient and would help correct things in the kindest way possible. The girls were in fact the perfect leaders to have in there and the younger ones were think-ing quite highly of them at the end of the day.

Afterwards one of the Vipers stopped at Dairy Queen in Carlyle on her way home and one of the young camp-goers was there. When the Viper said, “Hi,” to the young girl, there was a huge smile on the young girl’s face.

So, I think it was quite rewarding and a great experience for the older volleyball players to be able to help out and share their knowledge with the younger ones. And they all had a lot of fun doing it.

Also, because we had six Vipers helping each one had two or three camp goers to work with, plus Eugene, Eric, and myself got to walk around and help with whatever we saw so the kids attending were very close to getting one on one instruction, which youth can see huge strides in a very short amount of time if they’re not lost in large groups.

It was a great way to introduce younger players to the game, have our Vipers (who are great role models) be in a position to help those kids, and for a fun way of just enjoying a Sunday. Although you’re tired by the end of a day like that, it’s always a lot of fun to see all the smiles.

COMMENTS 9ObserverThe

Seeing things differently . . .Prime Ministerial power in CanadaForever is

a long time...

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

diff erently” are for discussion purposes and are not necessarily the views of the

writers.Through the Lens

The Moose Mountain Photography Club

When you’ve seen beyond yourself, then you may fi nd, peace of mind is waiting there.

- George Harrison

Lynne BellObserver Staff Kelly Running

Observer Staff


Bring on the change. In Canada politicians, namely our prime ministers, can basically be in power forever, well, in a sense.

In Canada the prime minister does not have a fi xed term that they serve for. They are the premier minister of the Crown and are serving in the name of Queen Elizabeth II. A prime minister can serve for their lifetime although a limit of fi ve years has been placed on them through the constitution.

While reading through what exactly the prime minister position entails it appears as though they do serve for life because even after those fi ve years are up, they can maintain their position as prime minister at diff erent levels. If their party has a majority then they are prime minister, if the op-position wins a majority then the prime minister can resign or be dismissed by the governor general. However, if the prime minister’s party obtains a minority while the opposition wins a minority they can keep offi ce by forming a coalition with other minority parties. So, even if a diff erent party ob-tains a plurality – more seats than any other party but still a minority – a coalition can be made which keeps the prime minister in that position.

This seems like an awful lot of power to be giving to someone within a democracy. We already have people serving for life, our monarchy, but why should someone that is part of a democratic system gain almost a lifetime position? This doesn’t make sense to me.

In the United States, which trust me is far from perfect but they have presidents who serve for two-terms of four years, although there is a clause that allows for more. Franklin D. Roosevelt served three full terms. During his time the world was in disar-ray dealing with the repercussions of the depres-sion as well as navigating the United States through World War II. Four years after his three terms, Roosevelt actually ran a fourth time and gained offi ce, though he passed away shortly after due to a cerebral hemorrhage.

Change, however, can be a very good thing at the right time and it should not be a lifetime position running the country, like it kind of is in Canada, unless a diff erent party earns a majority or a coalition is not struck up between parties as I explained above.

Some would likely argue that it’s the party you’re voting on and not the prime minister, so why does it really matter who has the title and if it is for life. Over the years looking at Canadian prime ministers and U.S. presidents, the thing is, each in-dividual has diff erent focuses and will bring about diff erent kinds of change even if they are represent-ing the same party.

They each have their own agendas and beliefs because let’s face it, they’re human. So, limiting their terms to say six years as opposed to a lifetime might be benefi cial as it would allow them to ac-complish what they have in mind for the country and then the next person with their party can be brought in, because despite being part of the same party people view diff erent issues as the ones that need to be addressed. By limiting the position of prime minister this would likely benefi t the country because you don’t want a country run by “yes men,” because then a democracy develops into a power grab for a party headed by one individual. And because you just have to be 18-years-old to run, a lifetime could last awhile.

With federal elections looming in both Canada and in the U.S., Kelly and I decided to examine the term limits that each coun-try’s leader is bound by-that is, in Canada, the Prime Minister is not bound by any limits on how many terms he or she can serve, while in America, all presidents are restricted to serving a maximum of two terms of four years each.

While researching this column (and franti-cally harkening back to ancient Social Stud-ies classes), I was reminded that the offi ce of Prime Minister in this country allows this par-ticular elected offi cial to wield an extraordinary amount of power.

As I’m sure you all know, The Queen is Canada’s Head of State, the Governor General is her offi cial representative, and of course, the Prime Minister is this country’s elected head of government.

The power of the Prime Minister’s offi ce ex-tends to many jurisdictions and is not subject to as many checks and balances as one would think.

For most intents and purposes, the Prime Minister’s infl uence extends to the ruling par-ty’s Members of Parliament. This means that any bills that are introduced and passed into law are almost certain to have the approval of the PM. The Prime Minister also is the chair of (and appoints) the Cabinet, which is at best, is a sounding board and at worst, a group of yes-people who agree with any decision(s) their leader makes.

In addition, Canadian Prime Ministers appoint the Governor-General, members of the Senate, Supreme Court Justices (and other offi cers of federal courts), ambassadors, board members and presidents of Crown corpora-tions, as well as members of other federal boards that include: the refugee board, the parole board and the labour relations board, among others.

Canada’s PM is also the Commander-in-Chief of all branches of our country’s military and can appoint members of the military’s senior hierarchy, including the country’s Chief of Defence Staff .

So it’s not surprising that the sitting Prime Minister can also call an election at a time that is usually most convenient for their (ruling) party.

My fi rst impulse upon rediscovering these facts-via my school-starved memory and Google-was to argue in favour of an American-style, two-term limit for our most powerful elected leader.

But when put in practice, the U.S. system of two-term limits for presidents isn’t perfect, either.

During their second term, presidents have been known to aggressively push through legislation before the clock runs out, fundraise for (vanity) legacy projects-such as presidentiallibraries, engage in retirement planning on a big scale, or simply, seemingly phone in their second serving term on the job.

In most western democracies-like Canada and the U.S.-changing such an ingrained part of our electoral system(s) is a herculean task, and would be probably more expensive and time-consuming trouble than it’s worth.

So what’s a Canadian citizen to do? Well, one thing Kelly and I do agree on regarding this issue is that we are indeed privileged-as citizens of this country-to have the right to vote, regardless of when or how often elections are called.

Voting is a privilege that too many of our fellow citizens of the world lack and as citizens of a western democracies, both Canadians and Americans-as voters-still control the outcome of our countries’ elections, no matter when or how often they are called.

So please, on Tuesday, Oct. 19-vote!

SPORTSObserverThe10Lynne BellObserver Staff


TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8TH

For more information, contact Lindsey Spry at 306.575.7404, Karen Fischer at 306.448.2013, or Mary Moffat at 306.577.9701.

7:00 p.m. Meeting & Registration - Skate & Dress Exchange to Follow

Carlyle Skating ClubREGISTRATION

Carlyle Sports Arena

Offering coaching in CanSkate & StarSkateRegistration Fees:$100 Carlyle Skating Club Fee$250 Carlyle Sports Arena Fee$40 Skater’s Lottery FundraiserDiscount of $25 per skater for those registering on registration night

Please bring any used skates,

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KidSport applications will be available. KidSport will provide funding towards

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Fees are eligible for the Federal and Provincial

Children’s Fitness Tax Credit Registration Deadline

September 1, 2015

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** ALL REGISTRATIONS MUST BE MADE ONLINE **Coaching Application Deadline August 25, 2015

Ref Clinic October 25th in Carlyle

CARLYLEMINOR HOCKEYASSOCIATION

Now accepting early bird registrations for the

upcoming hockey season!

Contact us at: [email protected]

for further details

The team from White Bear Lake Golf Course won the coveted 2015 Ryder Cup Challenge over Team Kenosee during the 15th edition of the Ryder Cup challenge held at both courses on Aug. 22 and 23. The annual competition between the top golfers from Golf Kenosee and White Bear Lake Golf Course is in its 15th year. This year’s edition of the Ryder Cup challenge went ahead, in spite of a rainy, cold and windy start at White Bear Lake Golf Course on Saturday, Aug. 22-the same type of weather that derailed last year’s event when Golf Kenosee’s course was fl ooded. Although play stopped after one round, both teams enjoyed a full day of competition under sunnier skies at Golf Kenosee on Sunday. Mike Bokitch, Pro Shop and tournament manager at Golf Kenosee has been with the Ryder Cup Challenge since it began 15 years ago and says that the event also serves as a reminder of the quality of the two golf courses. “I’ve worked at both courses. They’re resort courses, but they’re very well-maintained. Both courses’ superintendents are excellent. That’s the key.” “We get a lot of local golfers and we also get golfers from Regina, Saskatoon, Minot, Winnipeg and other closer centres such as Melville and Yorkton.” “We always plan this tournament for the same weekend every year, so the guys-especially those who are

White Bear’s top golfers win 2015 Ryder Cup challenge

The top golfers from White Bear Lake Resort were the winners of the coveted Ryder Cup 2015 edition. Pictured are: Front row, l-r: C.J. (Clarence) Gelowitz, Dean Lequyer, Gord Jarvis and Dallas Lequyer. Middle row, l-r: Ian Kellin, Skye Maxie, Brett Standingready, Rod Neivadomy, Tyler Mryglod and Shawn Pollock.Back row, l-r: Cory Pinacie, Travis Mryglod, Brad Mryglod and Gord Petker (Missing: Terry Littlechief).

Staff photo by Lynne Bell

Kent Sauter of Team Kenosee prepares to tee off during the second and fi nal day of the Ryder Cup Challenge at his home course, Golf Kenosee. The annual competition went ahead despite rain, cold and high winds during the weekend.


This year’s edition of the Ryder Cup Challenge began with a cold and rainy start at White Bear Lake Golf Course. The friendly competition is held annually, with the top players from Golf Kenosee and White Bear Lake Golf Course teeing off for the coveted trophy. The competition -in its 15th year-not only focuses on golf excellence, but also underscores the excellence of both resort courses.


carlyleobserver.com

farmers-can take part.” White Bear golf pro-and coach of the winning team- Gord Petker says, “All of the members from both clubs should be very proud of themselves. Both sides were great competitors and they played through both days through conditions that were less than ideal.” “I’d like to thank both clubs for continuing to compete in the Ryder Cup.” The friendly competition between the two courses is modelled on the Ryder Cup, which is also held annually and features a showdown between the best golfers from Europeand the U.S. The local event not only marks the end of another golf season,it also raises the profi le of the two championship courses in this area, which are located minutes from each other. This year’s Ryder Cup winners from White Bear Lake Resort Golf Club are: Cory Pinacie, Brett Standingready, Skye Maxie, Terry Littlechief, Travis Mryglod, Tyler Mryglod, Brad Mryglod, Shawn Pollock, Dallas Lequyer, Dean Lequyer, Gord Jarvis, Ian Kellin, RodNeivadomy, Gord Petker and C.J. Gelowitz. Golf Kenosee’s Ryder Cup 2015 team members are: Carson Harcourt,Rich Halberg, David Balfour, Kelly Currie, Dee Meszaros, Paul Grimes, Ben Brown, Brian Dean, Clarke Lemieux, Kent Sauter, Sheldon Warner, Mark Frietag, Justin James, Mark Cudmore and Don Evans, Captain.

SPORTS


Friday, August 28, 2015 11

Classes offered in Jazz, Tap, ballet,

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September 2nd - Registration Arcola Legion 5-7 pm

Or by phone or email [email protected]

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Classes held in Carlyleby qualified instructors

Carlyle Playschool

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Carlyle United Church Basement - Playschool Room

Please use southwest door

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

14-2

Although the rain returned for a second year, the 2015 edition of Arcola’s Street Dance and Slo Pitch Tournament was a success, as members of the community supported the Aug. 22 and 23 events, with profi ts earmarked for the Arcola Optimist Club’s ongoing restoration of the town’s historic Mac Theatre. “The rain returned-just like last year-but we had really good community support,” says organizer, Cheryl Bell. “This year, a lot of our local Arcola crowd-from the youngest to the oldest-came out, so it really felt like a community event. We’d really like to thank everyone who came out and supported it.” Arcola residents Bell and her cousin, Katie Walter, fi rst brought back the town’s traditional street dance last summer, inspired by the street dances held in their hometown while they were growing up. “Of course we’re disappointed that the rain didn’t allow us to hold the street dance right on Main Street, so people could see the awesome job the Optimists have done with the theatre,” says Bell. “But we’re grateful that we could move it to Prairie Place

Arcola street dance and slo pitch tourney benefi ts Mac Theatre

Even though the rain returned for a second year, the Arcola Street Dance and Slo Pitch Tournament was a success, as members of the community supported the weekend’s events in Arcola on Aug. 22 and 23. Pictured are members of the Bad Eggs, who earned the $500 slo pitch prize. Team coach Eugene Brown said of the weekend’s play, “It was cold, wet, miserable, but fun.” Organizer Cheryl Bell of Arcola said, “This year, the proceeds are going towards the Optimist Club’s makeover of the Mac Theatre. They’ve done such a great job with the inside of the theatre and we’d like to do our part to make the outside just as great.”

Photo submitted

“They’ve done a great job inside the theatre. The digital sound, the new seats and the renovation inside will be carried on as they make the outside as great as the inside.” “We would have liked to have had the dance right on Main Street, but rain or shine, people came out to support this project and we’re very happy for the volunteer support and the support of everyone who came out.”

Pass the popcorn. I swear, this 2015 season for the Saskatchewan Roughriders is like a football movie. You know, like Remember the Titans, Rudy, Any Given Sunday, When The Game Stands Tall and all the rest. Is it a good movie, a great movie, or a bad one? I don’t know. You’ve got to watch it to the end to see how it plays out. The Roughriders are 0-8 following their most recent loss, 34-31 at home to the Calgary Stampeders on Saturday before a sellout crowd of 33,427 at historic Mosaic Stadium. It was the franchise’s fi rst sellout in almost a year and proof positive that the league’s best fanbase has not given up on its team. However, let’s be honest, an 0-8 team has never rallied to make the playoff s in CFL history. That’s not to say it won’t happen, and that’s why you can’t leave the theatre just yet. And my gosh it’s been a thriller! The games themselves have had your heart racing right down to the fi nal play, for the most part. Last year when the club rattled off seven straight victories, fans complained that the games were too low-scoring and boring. Which would you rather have? And outside of the games, there have been enough head-scratching situations to fi ll out a screenplay. You know the ones. The ones that make you pinch the bridge of your nose between your eyes, shake your head and say, “Did that really just happen?” Like for instance what happened last Tuesday when the Roughriders reconvened on the practice fi eld for the fi rst time after their bye week. I wrote in this space what was required was a fresh start. Wipe the slate. Forget the prior seven weeks. And then during the team’s stretching period, before practice even began, running back Anthony Allen and defensive line coach Mike Sinclair got into a heated spat over something really small. Sinclair reportedly needled Allen about not playing and the player went off . He had to be escorted to the locker room and didn’t return. So much for the fresh start. And then on the radio postgame show following Saturday’s loss to

Rider 2015 season like a football movie

Rider Insider

Say it in

living col

our!

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

and we’re happy that people came out in support of this event and this project.” Along with the street dance, the weekend event also featured a slo pitch tournament. Both years, the tournament has started early (on Friday night), due to the overwhelming interest by area teams. “We hosted 10 teams this year and slo pitch goes ahead rain or shine,” says Bell. “Teams from Arcola, Kisbey, White Bear, Regina and Brandon came to play.” This year’s tournament winning team was Arcola’s Bad Eggs, who won the $500 prize. Team coach Eugene Brown of Arcola said of the tournament: “It was cold, wet, miserable, but fun.” Bell says, “This year, we decided that the money raised would be contributed to the Optimist Club for the makeover of the Mac Theatre. The Optimist Club does so much for our town. With their running of the theatre and their renovation of the theatre, they bring great entertainment to Arcola-movies and concerts that everyone throughout the area can enjoy.”

Calgary, our defensive star Marshay Green - a defensive back who spent four years in the NFL with Arizona and Indianapolis - seemed to be crying during the interview with us. “I just want to say that I wouldn’t want to be playing for any other coach, any other staff , or go out there with any other team than this team,” said the Bastrop, Louisiana product with his voice cracking. “We’re doing everything that we can. Everything possible. We come here every day to work and do everything the coach asks us to do. But man, it’s just so unfortunate that the ball isn’t bouncing our way at the end of the game.” I looked at radio colour commentator Carm Carteri in bewilderment. “Is he crying?” I asked. Our producer confi rmed that indeed, Marshay Green had been moved to tears. Good Lord! That’s a fi rst. This stuff would have Steven Spielberg drooling. That is, if he were into sports movies. So miraculously, despite eight consecutive weeks of losing, the Saskatchewan Roughriders are still in the race due to the fact division rivals Winnipeg and B.C. only have three wins each as we approach the halfway turn. It’s setting up for a ridiculously implausible fi nish. Who would believe they’d ever make the playoff s, let alone make something happen after that? Actually it doesn’t matter who does as long as the Green & White believe it can happen. And they do. “Nobody’s hanging their head,” Green said between tears. “We still believe in each other. We just have to go back to the drawing board.” The path to that drawing board has been worn out so far this season but head coach Corey Chamblin continues to tinker and fi ddle with his roster which produced generally good results on Saturday except for the fi nal score. Is it coming? The “whodunit”-style ending? Maybe. “Keep chopping,” advised Marshay. “Keep doing everything we’re doing now. Coming to practice, watching fi lm, and getting better in every aspect of the game.”

SPORTS Friday, August 28, 201512

Pricing in effect: Friday, August 28 to Thursday, September 3, 2015

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AUTO RACINGSaturday

7:30 a.m. FS1 NASCAR Racing Camping World Truck Series: Mosport, Practice.

9:30 a.m. FS1 NASCAR Racing Camping World Truck Series: Mosport, Fi-nal Practice.

1:00 p.m. TSN2 NASCAR Racing XFINITY Series: Road America 180.

Sunday7:00 a.m. FS1 Auto Racing

FIA World Endurance Championship: Nürbur-gring.

11:30 a.m. FS1 NASCAR Racing Camping World Truck Series: Chevrolet Silverado 250.

BASEBALLFriday

5:00 p.m. SPONET MLB Baseball Detroit Tigers at Toronto Blue Jays.

Saturday10:30 a.m. ABC Little League

Baseball World Series, In-ternational Championship: Teams TBA. (HD)

11:00 a.m. SPONET MLB Baseball Detroit Tigers at Toronto Blue Jays.

1:30 p.m. ABC Little League Baseball World Series, U.S. Championship: Teams TBA. (HD)

2:00 p.m. FS1 Boston Red Sox at New York Mets.

5:00 p.m. FS1 New York Yan-kees at Atlanta Braves.

Sunday11:00 a.m. SPONET MLB

Baseball Detroit Tigers at Toronto Blue Jays.

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

Livesports

Live

Travis Lulay leads the BC

Lions against the Montreal Alouettes Thursday on TSN.

2:00 p.m. SPONET MLB Baseball St. Louis Car-dinals at San Francisco Giants.

6:00 p.m. TSN MLB Base-ball Chicago Cubs at Los Angeles Dodgers.

Monday 5:00 p.m. SPONET MLB

Baseball Cleveland Indi-ans at Toronto Blue Jays.TSN2 MLB Preseason Baseball Teams TBA.

9:00 p.m. SPONET MLB Baseball San Francisco Giants at Los Angeles Dodgers.

Tuesday 5:00 p.m. SPONET MLB

Baseball Cleveland Indi-ans at Toronto Blue Jays.

Wednesday 5:00 p.m. SPONET MLB

Baseball Cleveland Indi-ans at Toronto Blue Jays.

6:00 p.m. TSN2 MLB Pre-season Baseball Teams TBA.

9:00 p.m. SPONET MLB Baseball San Francisco Giants at Los Angeles Dodgers.

Thursday 5:00 p.m. SPONET MLB

Baseball Atlanta Braves at Washington Nationals.

BASKETBALLFriday

6:00 p.m. NBA WNBA Basketball Los Angeles Sparks at Tulsa Shock.

8:00 p.m. NBA WNBA Bas-ketball San Antonio Stars at Seattle Storm.

Saturday 5:00 p.m. NBA WNBA Bas-

ketball Chicago Sky at Atlanta Dream.

Sunday 5:00 p.m. NBA WNBA Bas-

ketball Phoenix Mercury at Minnesota Lynx.

7:00 p.m. NBA WNBA Bas-ketball Washington Mys-tics at Seattle Storm.

Monday11:00 a.m. TSN2 FIBA Amer-

icas Basketball Cham-pionship 2015: Cuba vs. Venezuela.

1:00 p.m. TSN2 FIBA Amer-icas Basketball Champi-onship 2015: Uruguay vs. Brazil.

Tuesday 5:00 p.m. TSN2 FIBA Amer-

icas Basketball Cham-pionship 2015: Canada vs. Argentina. (Same-day Tape)

Thursday10:00 p.m. TSN2 FIBA Amer-

icas Basketball Cham-pionship 2015: Canada vs. Venezuela. (Same-day Tape)

EQUESTRIANSaturday

2:00 p.m. NBC Horse Rac-ing Travers Stakes and Sword Dancer Invitational. (HD)

FOOTBALLFriday

1:00 p.m. TSN2 CFL Foot-ball Montreal Alouettes at Hamilton Tiger-Cats. (Taped)

6:00 p.m. CBS NFL Presea-son Football Detroit Lions at Jacksonville Jaguars. (HD)

7:00 p.m. TSN CFL Football Toronto Argonauts at Ed-monton Eskimos.

11:00 p.m. TSN2 CFL Foot-ball Toronto Argonauts at Edmonton Eskimos. (Same-day Tape)

Saturday 4:00 p.m. TSN CFL Football

Calgary Stampeders at Winnipeg Blue Bombers.

6:00 p.m. CBS NFL Pre-season Football Seattle Seahawks at San Diego Chargers. (HD)

9:00 p.m. TSN2 CFL Foot-ball Calgary Stampeders at Winnipeg Blue Bombers. (Same-day Tape)

Sunday10:00 a.m. TSN2 AFL Pre-

miership Football Ade-laide Crows vs West Coast Eagles. (Taped)

2:00 p.m. FOX NFL Pre-season Football Houston Texans at New Orleans Saints. (HD)TSN CFL Football Sas-katchewan Roughriders at Ottawa RedBlacks.

6:00 p.m. NBC NFL Presea-son Football Arizona Car-dinals at Oakland Raiders. (HD)

8:30 p.m. TSN2 CFL Football Saskatchewan Roughriders at Ottawa

RedBlacks. (Same-day Tape)

Thursday 5:30 p.m. TSN CFL Football

BC Lions at Montreal Alou-ettes.

6:30 p.m. FS1 College Foot-ball Michigan at Utah.

GOLFFriday

7:00 a.m. GOLF European PGA Tour Golf D&D Real Czech Masters, Second Round.

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

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

4:00 p.m. GOLF PGA Tour Golf Champions: Dick’s Sporting Goods Open, First Round. (Same-day Tape)

6:00 p.m. GOLF PGA Tour Golf Web.com: WinCo Foods Portland Open, Second Round. (Same-day Tape)

Saturday11:00 a.m. GOLF PGA Tour

Golf The Barclays, Third Round.

1:00 p.m. CITV The Barclays, Third Round. (HD)GOLF PGA Tour Golf Champions: Dick’s Sport-ing Goods Open, Second Round.

3:00 p.m. GOLF LPGA Tour Golf Yokohama Tire LPGA Classic, Third Round.

5:00 p.m. GOLF PGA Tour Golf Web.com: WinCo Foods Portland Open, Third Round.

Sunday10:00 a.m. GOLF PGA Tour

Golf The Barclays, Final Round.

12:00 p.m. CITV The Barclays, Final Round. (HD)GOLF PGA Tour Golf Champions: Dick’s Sporting Goods Open, Final Round.

3:00 p.m. GOLF LPGA Tour Golf Yokohama Tire LPGA Classic, Final Round.

5:00 p.m. GOLF PGA Tour Golf Web.com: WinCo Foods Portland Open, Final Round.

Thursday 7:00 a.m. GOLF European

PGA Tour Golf M2M Rus-sian Open, First Round. (Same-day Tape)

SOCCERFriday

12:00 p.m. SPONET Bunde-sliga Soccer VfL Wolfs-burg vs FC Schalke 04.

12:30 p.m. FS1 Bundesliga Soccer VfL Wolfsburg vs FC Schalke 04.

Saturday 7:30 a.m. SPONET English

Premier League Soccer Liverpool FC vs West Ham United FC.

8:00 a.m. TSN English Premier League Soccer Chelsea FC vs Crystal Pal-ace FC.

10:30 a.m. NBC English Premier League Soccer Tottenham Hotspur FC vs Everton FC. (HD)

4:00 p.m. SN360 English Premier League Soccer Liverpool FC vs West Ham United FC. (Same-day Tape)

6:00 p.m. SN360 English Premier League Soccer Manchester City FC vs Watford FC. (Same-day Tape)

7:00 p.m. TSN MLS Soccer Vancouver Whitecaps FC at Houston Dynamo.

Sunday 6:30 a.m. TSN English

Premier League Soccer Southampton FC vs Nor-wich City FC.

9:00 a.m. TSN English Premier League Soccer Swansea City AFC vs Manchester United FC.

3:00 p.m. TSN2 MLS Soccer Portland Timbers at Seattle Sounders FC.

5:00 p.m. FS1 D.C. United at New York Red Bulls.

7:30 p.m. FS1 Women’s Soccer NWSL: Portland Thorns FC vs. Washington Spirit.

Thursday12:30 p.m. FS1 Soccer UEFA

Euro 2016 Qualifier — Italy vs Malta.SN360 Soccer UEFA Euro 2016 Qualifier — Nether-lands vs Iceland.SPONET UEFA Europa League Soccer Qualifier: Italy vs. Malta.

TENNISMonday

9:00 a.m. TSN 2015 U.S. Open Tennis First Round.

5:00 p.m. TSN 2015 U.S. Open Tennis First Round.

Tuesday 9:00 a.m. TSN 2015 U.S.

Open Tennis First Round.TSN2 2015 U.S. Open Tennis First Round.

5:00 p.m. TSN 2015 U.S. Open Tennis First Round.

Wednesday 9:00 a.m. TSN 2015 U.S.

Open Tennis Second Round.TSN2 2015 U.S. Open Ten-nis Second Round.

5:00 p.m. TSN 2015 U.S. Open Tennis Second Round.

Thursday 9:00 a.m. TSN 2015 U.S.

Open Tennis Second Round.

2:00 p.m. TSN2 2015 U.S. Open Tennis Second Round.

TRACK AND FIELDSaturday

12:30 p.m. NBC Track and Field IAAF World Champi-onships. (Same-day Tape) (HD)

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

Sunday12:00 p.m. NBC Track and

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

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

VOLLEYBALLSunday

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

tspoquizbw.eps

BY GEORGE DICKIE

Questions:

1) The U.S. Open was first contested as the male-only United States National Championship in 1881. Where was it held?

2) Who is the only player, male or female, to win U.S. Open titles on grass, clay and hard-court surfaces?

3) Who were the U.S. Open singles champions at the beginning of the open era in 1968?

4) What 18-year-old Czech player announced her intention to defect to the United States during the 1975 U.S. Open?

5) Who won her first doubles title in 1977 and her last in 2006?

6) In 1979, two native New Yorkers met in the men’s final. Who were they?

7) In 1986, for the first time in U.S. Open history, all four singles finalists were from Czechoslovakia. Name them.

8) In 1991, what 39-year-old made a stunning run to the semifinals before finally being eliminated by Jim Courier?

9) What five-time U.S. Open champ announced his retirement at the 2003 tournament?

10) Who won five consecutive U.S. Open singles titles from 2004 to 2008?

1) Newport (R.I.) Casino

2) Jimmy Connors

3) Arthur Ashe and Virginia Wade

4) Martina Navratilova

5) Navratilova

6) Long Islander John McEnroe defeated Vitas Gerulaitis of Brooklyn

7) Navratilova defeated Helena Sukova, while Ivan Lendl won over Miroslav Mecir

8) Connors

9) Pete Sampras

10) Roger Federer

Answers:

SPORTS




Mechanical Shop

Commercial Inspection Facility

Certifi ed Mechanics(70 years total experience)

Certifi ed Welder• Vehicle Safety’s

• B620

Tank Inspections

Did you know we offer

First Aid Training? Come

to us or we come to you.

Contact Information

Phone: 306-453-2226

For Vehicle Safety's &Tank InspectionsAsk for Jacob or Joe

To book aFirst Aid/CPR

Courseemail Peter

at [email protected]

Our Goal isZero Accidents

South East Cornerstone Public SD invites Tenders for

Snow Removal at the following schools and shops:

East Area

Alameda Arcola Arcola Shop

Carlyle Elementary Carievale Maryfield

Gordon F Kells (Carlyle) Carnduff Redvers

McNaughton (Moosomin) Moosomin Shop Manor

MacLeod (Moosomin) Stoughton Rocanville

Oxbow Prairie Horizons Wawota Wapella

West Area

Fillmore Gladmar Lampman

Lyndale (Oungre) Macoun Midale

Ogema Pangman Radville

Weldon (Bienfait) Yellow Grass

Estevan Area

Estevan Comprehensive Hillcrest

Estevan Bus/Maintenance Shop Pleasantdale

Spruce Ridge Westview

Weyburn Area

Weyburn Junior High Assiniboia Park

Weyburn Comprehensive Haig

Weyburn Transportation Shop Queen Elizabeth

Division Office Souris

From October 1, 2015 to April 30, 2016

Tendered amount shall be on a per hour basis

Including a list of equipment to be used.

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

[email protected]

Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.

Preference may be given to applicant(s) within each area.

Please submit all tenders by September 3, 2015 to:

Michelle VanDeSype, Administrative Assistant

South East Cornerstone Public S D. 209

80A – 18th Street N.E.

Weyburn, SK S4H 2W4

Fax: (306) 848-4747

[email protected]

Snow RemovalTender

2015-2016

It’s that time of year again, the New Hope Horse Club is presenting its fourth annual Rough N’ Ready Roughstock Rodeo in Stoughton on Sept. 5 at 5 p.m. Located at the Stoughton Fairgrounds

Rough N’ Ready in Stoughton with the New Hope Horse Club on Sept. 5there’s fun and activities for all ages. This year tickets can be found in advance at the Stoughton post offi ce. Advance tickets are $10 for adults instead of $15, while youth tickets are $5, and 12 and under are free. Tickets are also available at the gate the day of the event. Roughstock is being supplied by Prime Time Rodeos, owned by Jim Lawrence of Kennedy. Events during the rodeo include mutton bustin’ and a new event this year, wild pony races. “We’ve added a new event this year, wild pony races,” DeeAnna Lyke, one of the organizers, explained. “We’ve had wild horse racing the last two years where three adults attempt to get on a wild horse and ride it across the fi nish line. The pony races are for kids seven to 14 and they’ll attempt to get on a miniature version of a horse and ride it.” Competition will heat up with barrel racing, wild horse races, steer riding, saddle broncs, bareback, and bull riding. There will be food vendors on site and kids’ activities available from 4-7 p.m. including bouncy castles, pony rides, and henna tattoos. A beer gardens will also be set up under the big tent as well, which is located next to the corral. So, come rain or shine the show will go on. A fundraiser for the New Hope Horse Club there will also be 50/50 tickets being sold during the event and there will also be a draw for a chance to win a pair of tickets to the 2015 Labour Day Classic. On site there will also be a family cabaret, which is featuring The Otherz. “They’re a country rock band,” Lyke stated. “They actually were the closing band at Craven this year all three nights.” Seeing success over the years with the event has led the New Hope Horse Club to continue hosting the roughstock rodeo as a fundraiser for their club. With numerous volunteers and sponsors the

Despite a little rain, the sun came out last year to ensure another successful Rough N’ Ready Roughstock event in Stoughton. This year’s rodeo will be hosted on Sept. 5 at 5 p.m.

Archive photo

evening is all about community and community entertainment. Last year competitors in the Rough N’ Ready event participated from across the prairies, putting on a fantastic show as they attempted to ride Prime Time Rodeo’s best. Eff orts by the New Hope Horse Club over the years have seen improvements to the grounds. Most recently they were able to upgrade the arena by purchasing and setting up lights, which was a large project.

Redcoat Rebels host 2015 Summer Skills Development Camp

Forty-fi ve players from 21 communities attended the Redcoat Rebels 2015 Summer Skills Development Camp Aug. 21 and 22 in Carlyle. Coach Mickey Adams is pictured mentoring young volleyball players during the two-day event. Sixteen-year-old attendee Carlie Standingready of White Bear First Nations says of Adams: “I’d recommend his camps to anyone, even if you aren’t able to play on his team. . . . he’s one of the reasons I started with volleyball.”


The Redcoat Rebels volleyball team hosted 45 players from 21 Saskatchewan communities at their 2015 Summer Skills Development Camp, held Aug. 21 and 22 at Carlyle’s Gordon F. Kells High School. “We’ve got two groups aged 16 and 18 and what gets me is how far some of them have come.” says Rebels coach Mickey Adams. Players from Arcola, Carlyle, Carnduff , Cowessess First Nation, Esterhazy, Fort Qu’Appelle, Kennedy, Montmarte, Moosomin, Ochapawace

First Nation, Regina, Regina Beach, Rhein, Rocanville, Rosetown, Saskatoon, Spy Hill, Wawota, White Bear First Nations, Whitewood and Yorkton attended the two-day event, in an eff ort to hone their volleyball skills. “This isn’t a tryout,” says Adams. “But as for playing for the Rebels, we’ll take them from anywhere. It’s just that some of these kids live too far away to regularly make it to practices and games. But we’re happy they’ve joined us here today to develop their skills and to learn more about the game.” Sixteen-year-old Carlie Standingready

from White Bear First Nations says that even if a player can’t play for one of Adams’ teams, “I’d recommend his camps to anyone, even if you aren’t able to play on his team.” “He’ll tell you what you did wrong, what you did right, and you’ll walk away with proof that you’ve improved as a player, because what he says is right.” “He’s one of the reasons I started with volleyball,” adds Standingready. “He’s really a tough trainer. He knows his stuff , he knows what’s right and wrong and he’s serious about the sport.” “He’s tough on you, but he builds up

your endurance. He’ll train you mentally and physically.” “It’s not about me,” insists Adams. “It’s all about the kids.” For more information on the Redcoat Rebels, contact Mickey Adams at [email protected]

OBSERVED AT Friday, August 28, 201514 OBSERVED ATOBSERVEED AT Friday, August 28, 20151414

bserved At

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

218 Main St. Carlyle, SK

306-453-4466

OBSERVEED AT

“It’s both a fundraiser and a workshop,” says SE Vipers coach Eugene Brown of Arcola. “The (Vipers) alumni players who came to help out are exclusively from our 15U team. They are skilled volleyballers with great attitude and tons of enthusiasm.” Here, Vipers’ captain Katelyn Hutt instructs her group in proper setting hands.

By the end of the day, future

players acquired an introduction to

volleyball and a solid grounding in

some of the game’s basics.

Some of the skills young athletes picked up at the Southeast Vipers ist Annual

Beginners Volleyball Camp were: basic

ready position, forearm pass, overhead pass, serving and hitting; and of course, playing the game itself.

southeast vipers1st annualbeginners

volleyball camp

The Southeast Vipers volleyball team hosted their 1st Annual Beginners Volleyball Camp, Sunday, Aug. 23 at Arcola School. The camp is designed to promote volleyball as a sport as well as to give young athletes entering grades 4, 5 and 6 an opportunity to develop a love for the sport. Pictured are young athletes from throughout the southeast corner of the province who spent the day learning about the game from Vipers alumni.

“The event is designed to spark interest in volleyball as a game and to develop solid fundamental skills in the young participants,” says Vipers coach Eugene Brown of Arcola.

In addition to Vipers coaches Eugene Brown, Kelly Running and Eric Brown, participants at the SE Vipers’ 1st Annual Beginners Volleyball Camp were also assisted by some of the team’s alumni players, who returned to mentor aspiring athletes going into grades 4, 5 and 6.

Young athletes from throughout this corner of the province attended the Southeast Vipers inaugural volleyball camp Sunday, Aug 23 in Arcola. The day-long camp is a fi rst as a fundraiser for the team.

NEWSFriday, August 28, 2015 15

#723 Moose Mountain Air Cadet Squadron will be commencing their 2015-2016 training year 14 September 2015 at the Carlyle Elementary School Gymnasium beginning at 1900hrs. All interested youth ages 12 to 18, along with their parents, are invited to join us for the evening. Th e sponsoring parents committee will also be meeting at this time.

Air Cadets is a non profi t organization open to all youth ages 12 to 18. Th e program is designed to develop self-confi dence, teach self-discipline, improve leadership, learn important skills like outdoor survival, and promote physical fi tness. Th ere is no cost or obligation associated with the program. Even the cadet uniform is provided free of charge. Cadets are given opportunities to travel, participate in sport, meet new people, become a licensed pilot, fl y in a glider and airplane, practice outdoor survival, attend summer camps and obtain summer employment. Th ere is no obligation to join the military at any time while involved in the program.

For more information please contact Commanding Offi cer Lt Derek Huenison at 1-306-485-7228 or [email protected].

“#723 Moose Mountain Air Cadets….Creating the leaders of tomorrow, by investing in the youth of today”

#723 Moose Mountain Air Cadet SquadronCarlyle, SK

Summer GiveawayWINNER!!

WON TWO TICKETS TO THE

LABOUR DAY CLASSIC IN REGINAPLUS

ONE NIGHT ACCOMMODATION AT THE DELTA REGINA

Thank you to all who participated in this year’s contest. See you next year!

Judy Fergusonof Carlyle, SK

Roy Olmstead to be honoured by Town of Carlyle

Carlyle town council voted unanimously to re-name Carlyle’s public works building the Roy Olm-stead Public Works Building at their Wed., August 19 meeting.

The motion was passed in an eff ort to recognize Olmstead’s legacy of service to the town as both a dedicated employee, and later as an equally com-mitted member of council, before his passing last year.

A new sign has been ordered and a pub-lic ceremony will take place at a future date.

ZoningFour lots on Rail-

way Avenue have been re-zoned as residential lots at the request of the properties’ buyer.

Dutch Elm dis-ease

The town has com-pleted this year’s annual inspection of trees for Dutch Elm disease.

Private property owners are reminded that they are respon-sible for removing dis-eased trees from their properties as soon as possible.

If owners are unable to pay for the cost of tree removal, the town will remove the trees and the cost of removal will be charged back to the property owner(s).

Road improve-ments

The town has re-ceived funding from the

province’s Gas Tax Fund. This money was used to partially fund local road improvements on Moun-tain Avenue and Stockton Road.

New subdivisionThe Town of Carlyle’s road maintenance agree-

ment with R.M. #63 has resulted in the R.M. re-ceiving compensation for road damage that occured during the con-struction of the site of the new subdivision. This expense will be added to the cost of the

lots in this area.Council passed a motion to accept a revised

quote from Sask Energy regarding the new subdivi-sion.

Council is also currently working on proper grading of the lots in this area.


TICKETSAVAILABLE NOW!

Pickup at

Henders Drugs

1220 4th St., Estevan, SK

or online at

www.outlawsofmotorsports.com

or call

1-888-783-3020

/outlawsofmotorsports

www.outlawsofmotorsports.com

* * *Don’t miss the last race of

the season with our Annual Championship Night on Saturday

August 29th @ 7PM.Main gates open at 5pm!

See you at the Estevan Motor Speedway 1 mile East & 1 mile South of Estevan on the Shand

Road

* * *

NEWS Friday, August 28, 201516

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

the Town of Stoughton intends to restructure by subdividing the

following land located within the Rural Municipality of Tecumseh, No.

65 shown as Parcel D, SW 1/4 Section 28, Township 8, Range 8, West 2

Meridian.

The reason for the subdivision is

to allow for a lagoon expansion.

A public Hearing will be held on

September 1, 2015 at 7:30p.m, in

Council Chambers at 232 Main

Street, Stoughton, Saskatchewan.

Any person(s) who wish to object to

the proposed subdivision may fi le

a written objection, stating clearly

their reason for their opposition,

with the Administrator of the Town

of Stoughton at the address below:

Town of Stoughton, Box 397,

Stoughton, SK, SOG 4TO

A written notice of objection must be received at the Town of

Stoughton offi ce between 8:30am to 4:00p.m., Monday to Friday, until

August 31, 2015.

Dated at the Town of Stoughton, Saskatchewan, this 7th day of

August, 2015.

R. C. Miskolczi

Administrator1995 Case CorporationCase IH is a registered trademarkof Case Corporation.

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Thursdays starting September 3rd at the

Lotus Tree Wellness& Healing

Dr Holman will be offering Acupuncture and

Chiropractic Adjustments

118 Main St., Carlyle

Hours 9 am -12 pm; 12:30 pm-4:30 pm

Dr. RebeccaHolman

Call Royal Heights Chiropractor Centre

to book an appointment (306) 634-2918

VOLUNTEER POSITIONAVAILABLE

The Carlyle library is looking for a

volunteer to pick up and deliver library

books to the Moose Mountain Lodge

and Heirtage Court on a monthly

bases.

Please contact Jonathan at the

library or Lauren at 577-7834 if this

is something that you would be

interested in doing.

The Carlyle detachment of the RCMP received 96 reported incidents between Friday, Aug. 14, and Thursday, Aug. 20.

911 callsThere were two 911 calls. The fi rst involved

people yelling and screaming on the line in the Car-lyle area. It was disconnected and upon a call back police were not needed as the individual causing the issues had gone to sleep.

The second call was to the Carlyle area and it was a misdial.

Animal callAn animal call to the Carlyle area was reported

regarding 68 dead chickens. This matter is under investigation.

AssaultTwo assaults were reported during this time.

The fi rst reported in the Carlyle area was deter-mined to be unfounded, but the second reported assault saw a 44-year-old male charged in the Manor area.

AssistanceRCMP provided assistance to the Ministry of

Justice in serving a subpoena to an individual in

the area.An individual was

removing items from a residence and was unsure where they could go. RCMP provided the individual with a list of places the person could stay.

Disturbing the peace

There was a call of disturbing the peace in

the Carlyle area. The complainant called to say an individual was trying to take her daughter away. Members attended, but the individual had left on his own.

Alcohol related occurrencesThere was a 23-year-old male who refused

to provide a breath sample and was charged with impaired operation of a motor vehicle in the Carlyle area.

In the Carlyle area a 57-year-old male was charged with impaired operation of a motor vehicle and driving while having a blood alcohol level over 0.08.

A liquor ticket was issued to a 23-year-old male in Redvers at $230 for having/consuming alcohol in a vehicle.

In the Carlyle area an individual was reported to be intoxicated on Hwy 9. Members patrolled and located the individual who was transported to a residence.

Driving infractionsIn Redvers an individual was driving while

disqualifi ed, which resulted in an 18-year-old male being charged.

A 32-year-old male from out-of-province and a 46-year-old female from Manor were each stopped throughout the week and charged with not having a valid registration and were fi ned $580.

Eight stop sign tickets were issued at $230

each, while two warnings were issued as well.Three speeding warnings were issued and a

total of 30 speeding tickets were issued as well. There was one complaint of someone speeding, but patrols were unable to locate the vehicle.

There were two seatbelt tickets issued in Red-vers during this time at $175 each.

In the Carlyle area there was a complaint of an erratic driver. Members, however, were unable to attend because they were already out on other calls.

A warning was issued to a 19-year-old female for following closer to a vehicle than is reasonably safe.

There was a ticket issued to a 37-year-old male in the Carlyle area for having tint on the front win-dows.

A 39-year-old male was ticketed for using a wrong licence plate on an unregistered vehicle.

In Redvers along Hwy 13 a 23-year-old male was charged $150 for operating a motor vehicle without a valid licence.

A 38-year-old male in Redvers was fi ned $100 for not having a licence plate on their vehicle.

There was a 25-year-old male fi ned $580 for operating a motor vehicle without a valid registra-tion and $150 for driving without a valid licence.

RCMP issued a warning inspection ticket to a 37-year-old male regarding an exhaust system of a vehicle.

Four minor collisions occurred during this time in Arcola, Carlyle, and two in the Carlyle area.

Mischief/theftsFour reports of mischief were attended to by

police. The fi rst involved an intoxicated individual swearing and police were asked to attend. Upon arrival police were asked to leave because everyone was sleeping.

Three of the mischief calls originated in Red-vers and are believed to possibly be related. There was property damage to a vehicle which is under in-vestigation, another vehicle was searched through but nothing is thought to have been taken, and in a third call there was property damage to a vehicle and an iPod touch, wallet, credit cards, and $300 cash was reportedly taken. These matters are under investigation.

Three vehicles were stolen during this time from Redvers, Wawota, and Kenosee Lake. All three vehicles have been recovered and are being processed by RCMP.

A break and enter to a vehicle in the Carlyle area occurred where a laptop and two wallets were taken.

There was a possible theft of a tire in the Car-lyle area from a vehicle. The individual who re-ported it is not sure if the tire fell out of the vehicle while driving or if it was stolen.

Other calls to serviceA 20-year-old female was charged with breach-

ing conditions of a judge’s undertaking.Four false alarms occurred in Carlyle (two

calls), Kenosee Lake, and Manor.Under the Fam-

ily Relation Act in the Carlyle area assistance was off ered to child care services regarding a family matter.

A shed in Alameda caught fi re. Police were not needed; the local fi re department handled the call.

There was a mental health call regarding an individual concerned over text messages a family member sent. RCMP followed up with the family member and all was well.

On Friday, Aug. 14, a search warrant was executed and in relation to this the individual whose house it was called to see why police were there.

There was a report of possession of stolen property.

A 34-year-old male was charged for pos-sessing a weapon for dangerous purposes in the Carlyle area.

A suspicious text message which the caller believed to be re-lated to drug traffi cking was reported.


WeeklyRCMP Report


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WHEREAS:

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ProclamationMuscular Dustrophy Awareness Month

September 2015

Muscular Dystrophy Canada is a national, non-profi t organization committed to funding research into the causes, treatments, and eventual care of neuromuscular disorders, as well as providing services to people with neuromuscular disorders and public education.Muscular Dystrophy is a group of neuromuscular disorders that have no known cure, few treatments, and no way to stop the disorder’s progression;People today have the opportunity to live longer lives because of breakthroughs in medical research, and;Muscular dystrophy is a neuromuscular disorder that aff ects many, and;Only through the support of the community may a cure be found;

NOW THEREFORE: THE COUNCIL OF THE R.M. of Browning No. 34 does hereby delcare September 2015 as “Muscular Dystrophy Awareness Month” in the R.M. of Browning No 34.


The village of Kis-bey will be celebrating Queen Elizabeth II on Sept. 9 as The Queen becomes the longest reigning monarch in the

United Kingdom and the Commonwealth. Queen Victoria who ruled from 1837 to 1901 had previously been at 63 years and seven

months, or very spe-cifi cally, 23,226 days, 16 hours, and 23 minutes Macleans magazine ex-plains of royal offi cials’ calculations.

Queen Elizabeth II, Queen Victoria’s great-great-granddaughter, will pass this at 5:30 p.m. in Britain on Wednesday, Sept. 9.

Although there won’t be a Common-wealth-wide celebra-tion, the Monarchist League of Canada has asked communities to partake in the historic day by hosting an event celebrating history in the making. Larger celebrations across the Commonwealth will be held next year as The Queen has a 90th birthday.

The Village of Kisbey, with help from the local Rebekahs, will host a luncheon for all to mark the occasion at the Kisbey Rec Centre.

“We will be hav-ing open faced buns, short bread, and more,” Verna Reed with the Rebekahs said. “There will also be entertain-ment during lunch; we’re just fi nalizing who will be there.”

The luncheon will begin at noon with a welcome by Mayor Kal-vin Nankivell, followed by a proclamation by Reeve Paul Cameron,

and visiting dignitary MP Ed Komarnicki.

“We’re encouraging people to come in offi ce attire as well,” Reed explained. “It’s an occa-sion to dress up a little bit more than usual.”

There is no charge for the luncheon and everyone is welcome.

Though they will be taking a silver collection at the door to help cover costs of the event it is not necessary.

Kisbey joins over 100 other communities organizing an event on Sept. 9 in celebration of The Queen.

The Rebekahs in Kisbey were asked to help in hosting a celebratory luncheon for Queen Elizabeth II who, on Wednesday, Sept. 9, will become the longest reigning monarch in the United Kingdom and Commonwealth, surpassing her great-great-grandmother, Queen Victoria. Mayor Kalvin Nankivell, Reeve Paul Cameron, and MP Ed Komarnicki will be present to celebrate the historic event.

Kisbey invites you to lunch to celebrate Queen Elizabeth II becoming the longest reigning monarch

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Alida NewsSubmitted by Edel Cowan

Kennedy/Langbank NewsSubmitted by Doreen Cancade


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WHEREAS:

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ProclamationMuscular Dustrophy Awareness Month

September 2015

Muscular Dystrophy Canada is a national, non-profi t organization committed to funding research into the causes, treatments, and eventual care of neuromuscular disorders, as well as providing services to people with neuromuscular disorders and public education.Muscular Dystrophy is a group of neuromuscular disorders that have no known cure, few treatments, and no way to stop the disorder’s progression;People today have the opportunity to live longer lives because of breakthroughs in medical research, and;Muscular dystrophy is a neuromuscular disorder that aff ects many, and;Only through the support of the community may a cure be found;

NOW THEREFORE: THE COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF LAMPMAN does hereby delcare September 2015 as “Muscular Dystrophy Awareness Month” in the Town of Lampman.

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Shelly Cowan and daughter Ainsley spent August 17-18 in Minot where they visited with the Nilsen family and Ainsley had a dental appointment on the 18th. Adam Cowan accompanied his grandmother Edel Cowan, who had been in Estevan for a denturist appointment, back to Alida on August 18 to help out for a few days with the harvest. Visiting with Jeanne Lemieux and Robin Wilcott for a few days last week was their sister Aimee and husband Edgar Manz, they returned to Regina Thursday, August 20. Dale and Linda Potapinski are proud and pleased to welcome their new granddaughter Lylah Vivian Joy, a little sister for Claire; Lylah was born August 18, 2015 to Barry and Tamera Potapinski of Winnipeg. Congratulations to everyone. Dale and Linda spent some time in Winnipeg helping Barry and Tam with their house. John Cowan, Hillcrest, AB arrived at the Cowan farm August 22 and will be staying for a while to help out with the harvest and visiting with the Cowan families. Charity Lemieux was accompanied by her family (Jaye and Teresa) this past weekend (August 21-23) to Regina where she played in a showcase softball tournament with district #1. Other local players from the area were Kate Pierlot (Redvers), Trystan Barta, Taris Rae, Kendra Schults (all from Carlyle) and Alex Jensen (Carnduff ). They played fi ve games and were 4-0 going into the fi nals where they played against district #7 and came home with the silver medal, 2nd overall in the province out of 8 districts. Way to

Monday morning, sunshine makes a diff erence in our lives, but the rain was welcome in many parts also. Recent visitors at the home of Joe and Esther Barsi was their granddaughter Stephanie Oszust and a friend Carly Hopfauf of Regina. Congratulations to Olivia Lawrence on her success of winning a bronze medal at the National Youth track and fi eld championship held in Sainte Theresa, Que. August 7 - 9th. Lynn and Elsie Shackleton of Okotoks, AB called at the Friendship Centre on Wednesday for a short visit, they were on their way to visit John Muir. Margaret Debenham was happy to have her daughter Laurie and granddaughter Ashley of Regina spend a few days with her. Jason and Cindy Green, Kaitlyn and Bradley of Lampman visited with Yvonne Bertalon on Sunday, August 23rd. Evelyn (Stephen) Hesse of Regina and Carrie Stephen of Saskatoon spent Tuesday, August 18th visiting with Yvonne Bertalon, Margaret Debenham, and granddaughters, Sheila Margetts, Dorothy Domes and her granddaughter of Weyburn joined

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go girls – what a goal that your team achieved – Congratulations to all. A note of interest – Marcy’s Diner will be closed at 2:00 pm on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday beginning on August 24 until further notice. Best bet is to check with the restaurant (443-2567) to make sure that it is open before coming if you’re thinking of having an evening out. Harvesting was moving right along with no problems – well that’s not altogether true a break down sometimes puts a stop in it, but this blankety blank rain – it isn’t appreciated at all at this time of the year. Talking of rain showers – we only received about 1.5 inches at here, few miles north just under an inch and few miles south over 2 inches – now talk about variation – just so unpredictable and the worst of it they saying more rain on Friday again, gee sure hope they’re wrong. “Rain – Rain go away”! Summer is almost over – only a week of holidays left to enjoy then back to school on September 1 for four days and then a long weekend (Labour day-Sept. 7). During these last few hot days the swimming pool has sure been a popular place for the young to enjoy – Alida’s last day at the pool is August 30 and I do believe they have things planned so if possible do try to attend and let’s hope the weatherman co-operates. Do enjoy these “Last Days of Summer”!

Please do keep the calls (306-443-2496), e-mails ([email protected]) or texts (306-485-8561) coming in – I appreciate you taking the time in keeping me up to date with your news. Until next time – Think positive – Keep smiling – Drive safely and Take Care.

them at Club 19. A great time was enjoyed reminiscing the school years spent together. Evelyn has been gone from Kennedy for a great number of years (she was disappointed they could not get out to see the old farm she was raised on) Aunt Doreen Cancade accompanied them. The funeral service held at St. Annís for Willie Rey was well attended, the lunch was held at the Kennedy Friendship center following the burialóthe Rey families were very pleased that Ed was able to come home for the celebration along with other family relatives. Gloria Rupert of Montmartre attended the funeral service and spent the evening at the Kenosee Lake Kitchen party, the last celebration for the season, I went with her and look forward to attending again next year. This was the tenth year for such an amazing camp with excellent instructors, Michele Amy and her many workers so dedicated to those attending for the two weeks. A quote from Michele, “ Ten years meansó18 full weeks of instruction, 360 instructors hired, and over 1800 participants who have participated in music instruction, not to mention the parents, supporters and concert audiences.”

DRILLING REPORT Friday, August 28, 201520

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THE DRILLING REPORT15F164 Horizon #34 ........................................... ............................................. A9-26-1B12-26-8-8

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WAITING ON PROGRAM ......................................................................................................5A8-26-1B5-26-8-9

..............................................................................................................3C15-21-2D14-28-1-5 .........................................................................................................12B13-23-3D9-23-8-8 ...........................................................................................................1B1-27-6D16-27-7-6

.......................................................................................................7B2-6-7A1-6-7-13 ..................................................................................................................................... 1-9-1-4

..................................................................................................................3D4-9-4B4-4-2-10 ......................................................................................................4B16-15-2D15-15-7-20

............................................................................................................................ 13-31-13-31 .............................................................................................................................. 10-11-8-1

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................................................ ................................................4B4-114B12-2-3215F233 Ensign #689 ................................... ...................................................... 8-16-21-1

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115G151 Ensign #650 ............................................. .................................................1D8-25-2D6-30-4-8 ........................................... ..........................................1D16-36-2D16-31-6-8

DRILLING REPORT

Wawota NewsSubmitted by Myrna Olson

Maryfi eld SunriseVilla News

Gordon F. Kells High School

Cougar Corner


Submitted by Alice Chaput Jim Hutton from Lethbridge came to visit his mother, Ferne Hutton.

Janet Mark went to her cousin’s funeral at Redvers. Judy Steinke from Wawota came to visit her mother, Rose Farkas. Cooper, Reg, Quincy Longman came to visit Ruth and Freda Longman. Charlotte Kovach came with a movie and popcorn on Friday evening. Gabriella Ranich from Hamilton, ON and Andy and Eva Domoshai from Whitewood came to visit Rose Farkas Heather Descarchuk from Preeceville came to visit Ferne Hutton. Heather Draper came to visit her mother, Pat Oliver. Joe and Shirley Blaise and Therese Lamontagne came to visit their friends on Sunday. Blair Dartel from Cromer came to visit at the Villa. Calvin and Sandra Stewart from Calgary and Corey and Nadine Stewart from Regina came to visit their dad, Norman Stewart. Cy and Chris Longman from Brandon came to visit Ruth and Freda Longman. Kola Church had a service on Tuesday evening.

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Congratulations to Stephanie Struble and Blake Weatherald who were married at Kenosee Lake on August 22nd. A large crowd enjoyed the reception and social evening at the Wawota Town Hall. Jean Bogner has returned from a two week holiday, visiting family in Regina, as well as in Burnaby BC where she visited her daughter, Laurie, granddaughter, Jen (and Josh) and great granddaughter, Ezri. She enjoyed some boat rides and scenic tours. There have been a lot of changes since her fi rst visit to the area in 1948, when she travelled by train. Reg Lamoureaux from Valentine, Nebraska spent a week visiting with Jake and Carey Lamoureaux, Jack and Will. Kyle and Andrea Smyth. Holden attended a 100th birthday party for Andrea’s great-grand mother Elsie Sorenson at Redvers. Happy 75th birthday to Norma Lamontagne on August 24th. A family member ,via Face Book

Students return to classes on Tuesday, Sept. 1, 2015. Hopefully summer was relaxing and students and staff are ready for the new school year. There will be a potluck supper on Monday, August 31, for all grade 7 students and their families. Each family is asked to bring a food item for the meal. The new grade 7 students are also encouraged to bring their school supplies. From 5:30 – 6:30 will be the potluck meal and locker assignment. From 6:30 – 7:30 will be an informational meeting. We hope to see the new grade 7’s and their families at this event. Students are reminded to sign up for all fall sports by Friday, Sept. 4, in order for school teams to be registered. Sign-up sheets are in the main hallway.

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By Linda Wegner “Excuse me, sir,” I spoke to the man pushing his buggy in the dairy aisle. “I love languages and I couldn’t help but overhear you folks,” I said. “What language were you speaking?”I admit a wave of embarrassment swept over me when they both smiled and he responded, “it was French”. “French,” I said to myself, “why didn’t I know that? I studied that language for years!”.I’ve put it down to the possibility that they spoke a slightly diff erent dialect or, as a last resort, to the fact that my hearing isn’t quite as good as it once was. In any case I put on a great show and we conversed for a few minutes en français. It felt good. Earlier this morning I’d greeted a member of our congregation in my limited German vocabulary. We chatted for a while and I felt rather pleased with myself that although English is my mother

Can you understand me?

invited 75 people to send her a birthday card. She received more than 75 and I can’t imagine the variety of cards and messages! Ken and Monique Myers enjoyed a trip to Quebec and Ontario. They did some sightseeing and visited with Phyl and Gerry Myers at Kingston,Monique’s sister, Nicole and Daniel Villeneuve at Aylmer and sister, Louise and Brian Campeau, at Gatineau.This was in celebration of their 32 wedding anniversary. Suzanne & George Eisler attended his sister Alda & Henry Kerner’s 55 wedding anniversary in Bow Island Ab, a special Birthday in Winnipeg, and her sister Angele & Norman Mckenzie’s 50th anniversary at Kenosee Lake.They then joined Kim & Rob Ursell & family and Norm Eisler and family for a week of camping at Cypress Hills. Kim & Rob came back to Wawota for a week, taking in the RCMP Musical Ride. Norm, Sequoia & Oliver Eisler spent the last week visiting family and friends in Wawota & Redvers. So many books, so little time. I just recently read the book,”Leaving Berlin” by Joseph Kanon. It is the story of a German citizen who, after 15 years in the United States returns to Germany to spy on the Russians. Kanon’s writing is similar to John Le Carres but with fewer characters and a plot that is easier to follow. I really enjoyed this book and will looking for more of Kanon’s books in the future.

tongue, I’m not totally restricted to that mode of communication. As I’ve already stated, I truly enjoy listening to languages; understanding everything that is being said doesn’t even matter that much because no translation is required to grasp the power of a smile or the pain of shattered dreams. In a world where technology facilitates global communication, too many voices go unheard; disguised as successful and in control, too many broken hearts struggle in silence. No matter what the language, hurting people need someone to love them unconditionally. When I was growing up the message of the church I attended was that God was primarily interested in my “being good” and my job was to live up to that criteria. Thankfully I’ve learned that the central message of the gospel, in any language, is that God so loved the world, He sent Jesus Christ to impart the message of salvation.

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GREEN: In loving memory of John Green who passed away Sept. 3, 2009.

We who love you, sadly miss youIn our hearts your memory is keptTo love to cherish and to nev-er forget.Forever in our hearts, Irene; Cindy & Don; Pam & Les; Crystal & James and their families

15-1

THANK YOU: Thank you to our family & friends for attend-ing our 50th Anniversary Cele-bration. Thank you for your lovely cards & flowers. To Jack, Diane and Connie Wil-son for catering the delicious supper. To our children for a fantastic job and hard work. We love you! “Wasn’t it a par-ty”

Love, Gary & Joan Roy15-1

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50-tfn

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

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AERO AUCTIONS Upcoming Auctions. Thurs., Aug. 27 & Oct. 22, Edmonton. Live & On-Line Bidding. Mining exca-vation & transportation equip-ment, rock trucks, excavators, dozers, graders, trucks, trail-ers, misc attachments & more! Consignments welcome! Visit: aeroauctions.ca. 1-888-600-9005.

UPCOMING SALESSunday, Sept. 20: 12 noon, Estate of Geoffery Fenrick, #6 Beckton St., Manor, SK.Saturday, Sept. 26: 10 a.m., Ed and Shirley Baird Acreage Sale, Weyburn, SK.Saturday, Oct. 10: 11 a.m., Bird and Small Animal Sale, Redvers Rec. Centre, Red-vers, SK.Saturday Oct. 24: 10 a.m., 16th Annual Fall Consignment Sale & Flea Market, Redvers Rec. Centre, Redvers, SK. OPEN TO EARLY CONSIGN-MENTS.Saturday, Nov. 7: 10 a.m., Antique, Collectible, House-hold Sale, Prairie Place Hall, Arcola. OPEN TO EARLY CONSIGNMENTS.

Key M AuctionsPh: 306-452-7487

email: [email protected]

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HOT TICKETS

LABOUR DAY CLASSICSept. 6th in Regina

BANJO BOWL GameSept. 12th in Winnipeg

AC/DCSept. 17th in Winnipeg

SHANIA TWAINVIP TICKETS

Sun., Oct. 18th in Regina

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

Nov. 29th in Winnipeg

www.dashtours.com Call Dash Tours & Tickets

1-800-265-0000

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

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

6-tfn

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

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

ccn1x

WANTED to purchase 22-250 Rifle. Call 577-7810.

15-1

FIREARMS. All types wanted, estates, collections, single items, military. We handle all paperwork and transportation. Licensed Dealer. 1.866.960.0045 www.dol-lars4guns.com.

WANTED: International Trac-tors 1206, 1256, 1456, 1026, 1468. John Deere 3010, 3020, series. Cockshutts, Oliver’s 99, 1900, 1950s, 2255. Older F.W.A. Allis-D-21, 210. Old Service Station & Dealership Signs, Gas pumps, etc. 306-369-2810 home, 306-221-5908 cell.

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

ccn4x

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

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.

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

14-4

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

45-52

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]

In Memoriam

Card of Thanks

Personal Messages

Personal Messages Career Training

General Employment

Auctions For Sale - Misc

Wanted

Wanted

Travel

Business Opportunities

Houses for Sale

Lots & Acreages for Sale

Land For Sale

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

-

Saturday, August 29th, 2015 - Estate Sale of collectables and household items from 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. at 100 - 6th Street Alameda, Sk.

15-1

Saturday, September 5th - A Come & Go Tea for Mary Task-er’s 100th birthday, between 1:30 p.m. & 3:30 p.m. at the Gold-en Age Centre in Redvers. (Wilfred & Shirley Vallee)

15-1

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

8-9

Upcoming Events

Steel Buildings / Granaries

STEEL BUILDINGS... “SUM-MER MADNESS SALE!” All Buildings, All Models. You’ll think we’ve gone MAD DEALS. Call Now and get your DEAL. Pioneer Steel 1-800-668-5422 www.pioneer-steel.ca

Health Services

CANADA BENEFIT GROUP - Do you or someone you know suffer from a disability? Get up to $40,000 from the Canadian Government. Toll-free 1-888 -511-2250 or www.canada-benefit.ca/free-assessment

Career Opportunities

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

GENERAL NEWS REPORT-ER - Located in central Sas-katchewan, growing company, great perks, FT. Must have previous experience in a fast-paced atmosphere. Resume and portfolio to: [email protected]


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

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

CLASSIFIEDSFriday, August 28, 2015 25

CANADIAN MANUFACTURED

MODULAR HOMES

-multi section, single section, motel style,

and duplex family units

LARGE INVENTORY TO CHOOSE FROM

OR FACTORY ORDER TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS

Selling and Servicing Across Western Canada

for Over 40 Years!

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

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

FREE CABIN for removal at Kenosee Lake. 24’ x 30’, de-posit to hold. Call 577-7810

15-1

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)

HEATED CANOLAWANTED!!

- GREEN CANOLA- SPRING THRASHED- DAMAGED CANOLA

FEED OATSWANTED!!

- BARLEY, OATS, WHT- LIGHT OR TOUGH

- SPRING THRASHEDHEATED FLAX

WANTED!!HEATED PEAS

HEATED LENTILS"ON FARM PICKUP"

Westcan Feed & Grain

1-877-250-5252

Buying/SellingFEED GRAINS

heated / damagedCANOLA/FLAXTop price paid

FOB FARMWestern

Commodities877-695-6461

Visit our website @www.westerncommodities.ca

Looking for organic grain from organic certified growers, Please call North American Food Ingredients @ 3064571500

North American Food Ingre-dients are looking for Oats, and Brown Flax. Contact Mark DePauw @ 1 306 457 1500 Located in Stoughton along highway 33.

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

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

51-g(05/16)

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

8-g(07-16)

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

Penner Oil requires experi-enced Class1 drivers near Re-gina/Saskatoon for fuel deliv-ery in SK/MB. Requires good abstract, attention to detail, good work ethic, excellent communication and customer service skills. We offer com-petitive pay, monthly bonus, steady year-round work, train-ing, benefits, and RRSP pack-age. Tanker experience an asset but will train suitable candidates. Call Greg/Craig at 1-800-665-4302 x.251 or email [email protected]

Diquash Dessiccant• Quick even dry down

Smoke Glyphosate• Premium surfactant

Take control of harvestMaximize your yield

Best Herbicide PricesDelivered to Yard

306.477.4007 [email protected] www.GNG.ag

Mobile/Manufactured Homes

Cabins

Houses For Rent

Services For Hire

Feed & Seed

Auto Miscellaneous

RVs/Campers/Trailers


Farm Services

Seed Hawk wants people to share our passion for fast, creative farming. Our business is evolving rapid-ly, and we need you to help us continue to grow.Driven by the demands of global agriculture, Seed Hawk builds the world’s best seeding, planting and tillage equipment. In our collaborative work-place, your rewards will go beyond competitive wages, full bene ts and an incentive bonus program. You’ll be part of an amazing rural lifestyle, with the opportunity to make a home in on of many surrounding communi-ties. Plus, as part of Väderstad Group, you can learn from a global ag business leader.

We have openings for:• Ag Equipment Assemblers

• Material Handlers• Welder

If you are interested in being part of a growing and innovative company and you feel you are the right candidate for the job, please apply online or forward your resume to:Website: http://www.seedhawk.com/careers

E-mail: [email protected] #: (306) 538-2228

WE’RE LOOKING

FOR LEADERS

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

All classified ads must be prepaid. We accept cash, cheque or Visa.

PAYMENT

$6.00 per week

Pay for 3 weeks, 4th is FREE.

14¢ per word

Each additional word

Additional 12¢ per

BOLD or CAPITAL LETTERS

BOXED ADAdd $2.00

per week

1 column $1600HAPPY ADS

2 column $3200

Pickup $300 per week

BOX REPLY

Mailout $500 per week

Cars, Machinery, RV's, etc.

1 col. x 3" $16.00

/wk

Reach 700,000 readers each week.

1 Week ............... $2091 Zone .....................$862 Zones ................ $123

Call For Quotes25 words or less, plus GST

Call 453-2525 Ask us about placement in

other provinces.

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.

ERRORS Ads should be read on the first publication day. We are not respon-sible for errors appearing beyond the first insertion. In the event of error, the newspaper is responsible only for that portion of the ad which contained the error, and not the entire ad. Ad-vertisers will be offered a correction notice free of charge, approximately the same size as the portion of the original ad containing the error.

AGREEMENT It is agreed by any display or

classified advertiser requesting space that liability of the paper in the event of errors occuring in the publishing of any advertisement shall be limited to the amount paid for such advertisement.

DISCRIMINATORY LEGISLATION

Advertisers are reminded that provincial legislation forbids the pub-lication of any ad which discriminates against any person because of race, religion, sex, color, nationality, ances-try, place of origin or age, unless the condition is justified by a bona fide requirement for the work involved.

COPYRIGHT Copyright and/or property rights

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.

CLASSIFIEDAD POLICY

RATES

Maximum 20 Words

$565 Column Inch

Up to 250 words Additional Words - 14¢ each

WEDDINGS

OBITUARIES

GRADUATION

With Photo $1600

BLANKETCLASSIFIEDS

PHOTOCLASSIFIEDS

General Employment General Employment

POSITION AVAILABLE

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

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

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

Apply with resume to:

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

POSITIONS AVAILABLE

10-4

Safety tickets an assetResume & Valid Driver’s License required

Top wages & bene ts package

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


1 A DriversSwampers

Feed & Seed

Feed & Seed

General Employment General Employment

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

To place your employment opportunity,

phone 453-2525

$7.00


Avis donné par la présente pour recevoir les mises en candidature aux trois (3)

postes à pourvoir au sein du Conseil de l’école de Bellegarde (Bellegarde) dont

le mandat est de deux ans. Selon l’article 134.2(1) de la Loi sur l’éducation, deux

(2) de ces postes devront être assumés par des parents d’élèves de l’école de

Bellegarde et le poste de représentant communautaire par un adulte de langue

minoritaire qui réside dans la zone de fréquentation de l’école.

Les candidatures seront reçues pendant les heures d’ouverture de l’école jusqu’à

16 h, le jeudi 17 septembre 2015, à l’école de Bellegarde (3, rue Mgr Jules Bois).

Pour plus d’information ou pour obtenir un formulaire, communiquez avec l’agente

de mises en candidature, Marilyne Wolensky, au (306) 452-6135 ou avec le directeur

adjoint du scrutin, René Archambault, au 1 877 273-6661.

Dans l’éventualité d’une élection, le scrutin par anticipation se déroulera de 15 h à

19 h le vendredi 9 octobre 2015 et le scrutin, le mercredi 14 octobre 2015 de 10 h

à 20 h.

Fait à Regina, le 3 septembre 2015

AVIS DE MISE EN CANDIDATURE

Critères pour une mise en candidaturepour un poste de parent

au sein du conseil d’école de l’école de Bellegarde

• Être âgé d’au moins 18 ans;

• Posséder sa citoyenneté canadienne;

• Résider en Saskatchewan depuis au

moins six mois;

• Recevoir l’appui par écrit (signature)

de trois parents d’élèves de la

maternelle à la 12e année de l’école de

Bellegarde;

• Être le parent d’une ou d’un élève de

la maternelle à la 12e année inscrit.e à

l’école de Bellegarde.

pour un poste de représentant communautaire au sein du conseil

d’école de l’école de Bellegarde

• Être âgé d’au moins 18 ans;

• Posséder sa citoyenneté canadienne;

• Résider en Saskatchewan depuis au

moins six mois;

• Recevoir l’appui par écrit (signature)

de trois parents d’élèves de la

maternelle à la 12e année de l’école de

Bellegarde;

• Résider dans la zone de fréquentation

de l’école de Bellegarde.

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

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

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

9-2

Phone Bill

Custom Bale Hauling

Cherokee TruckingCarlyle SK.

Blair Flynn (306) 577-7195

• Field to buyer• Field to storage• Servicing SK, MB, AB• Three power units + trailers available• Fully licensed, insured & permitted


AcceptDebit, Visa,

Master Card

Affi nity Credit Union donates $25,000 to the Redvers Swimming Pool Splash Park Project.

A huge thank you goes out to Affi nity Credit Union for recently supporting the boiler upgrade at the Crescent Point Leisure Complex in Carlyle! Affi nity graciously donated $5,000 to our facility, and we are so appreciative of the continued support!

Affi nity Credit Unionsupports local swimming pools

Photo submitted

Photo submitted

By Calvin DanielsThe idea of robotics in agricul-

ture has long intrigued me. It is an area I have long an-

ticipated will change how farmers farm, although in some respects the impact to-date has been less than I would have anticipated had I been asked even a decade ago.

However, I suspect we are now very much on the cusp of some dra-matic innovation in terms of robotic farming.

That is not surprising in the sense we have seen robots used in manufacturing for many years now, albeit they grow more sophisticated all the time. They tend to work well in an assembly line atmosphere with repetitive work elements handled by a computer program, whether that is welding spots on an automo-bile frame, or carrying out elements of dairy milking parlours.

But, robots are now becoming more advanced, meaning they are no longer restricted to stationary work stations.

Movement of robots is growing exponentially and that is opening up new opportunities to employ the technology.

We see automobiles now able to park themselves. Drivers simply give over control of the car to a com-puter and in the broadest terms the car becomes robotic. While ques-tions regarding driver insurance and liability would seem to still be defi ned, it is not hard to envision a car being able to drive itself down the street to the grocery store, or workplace, with the former driver simply becoming a passenger. It is likely the technology is close, if not already possible.

We have also heard the desire by Amazon.com to turn to fl ying drones for package delivery.

While that might be more crys-tal-balling at this point than a viable option, such drones would need to be highly autonomous in their ac-

tions to be useable for such deliver-ies.

Of course what makes both self-driving cars and delivery drones more reality than science fi ction is the element of global positioning technology.

The use of GPS is something farmers are more than a little fa-miliar with as it is a key element of precision farming in terms of spray-ing and fertilizing to the specifi c requirements of specifi c areas of a fi eld.

Moving forward it is going to be GPS in tandem with robotics which has farm machinery crawling across fi elds monitored by a farmer sitting at a desk at home.

Today we see the ability of a farmer to utilize a driverless tractor pulling a grain cart across a fi eld, its movement controlled by a computer on a combine, keeping the cart on a synchronous path.

The combine itself can actually travel down a fi eld following a swath with little, or no steering from the driver.

The next steps in technology will take operators out of the tractor seat and into a role of monitor, pull-ing the plug from afar if a problem arises.

With farm employees harder to fi nd based on the increasing tech training they require to operate modern farm equipment, and the costs associated with such labour, robotics machinery is going to fi nd eager tech-adopters among farmers.

The cost saving in terms of la-bour and the ability of machines to operate longer hours because operator fatigue is eliminated as a limiting factor make the upcoming developments big in terms of farm effi cient and bottom line.

The farm may not seem like the most likely place for robots to get an early foothold outside a factory set-ting, but that is very likely to be the case.

Robots in agriculture


15084MC3

www.carlylegm.ca

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

Junction #9 & #13453-6741CARLYLE

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

and are Ready to Deal!

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

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

want to talk to you!

facebook.com/carlylegm

Ryan VogelAfter Hours Call

453-6443Cell: 577-9125

Joel MryglodAfter Hours CallCell: 575-0003

Rolland BouchardAfter Hours CallCell: 577-8418

THE OBSERVER Friday, August 28, 201528

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

Ray Boutin(306) 575-8575

Jody Mills(306) 575-8866

FEATURE PROPERTIES

MORE PROPERTIES AVAILABLE!

COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES

305 Carlyle St. REDUCED303 Main St.602 Fairview St.508 Prairie Ave.205 Clare St.201 Manor St.Willmar/Railway Ave.

ARCOLA

CARLYLEDyer Acreage308 4th St. West 122 Hayward Dr. REDUCED111 6th St West127 6th St West. Vacant Lot2 Centennial Place308 5th St.E.308 Railway Ave. SOLD532 Stockton Ave.504 Stockton Ave. REDUCED218 5th St., West502 Stockton Ave. REDUCED17 McRae Bay REDUCED

KISBEY255 Ross St. REDUCED150 Morley St. REDUCED

MANOR

REDVERS

6 Miles N, Farmland14 Becton St.29 Newcombe St.

19 Souris Ave. PENDING SALE14 Roberts St. REDUCED26 Warren St. NEW

ACREAGESAcreage - 14 km North of Kenosee NEWYard Site SW of Manor NEWChristopher Trail Acreage REDUCEDDyer AcreageArcola Acreage 10 km’s SouthFarmland 2 Quarters 6.5 Miles North of Manor

KENOSEE LAKE/WHITE BEAR15 Hiawatha (Double Corner Lot) REDUCED3 Birch Ave. SOLD40 Hiawatha St.36 Chapa Ave. REDUCED337 Sparvier St, White Bear12 Cree Cres. REDUCED19 Centre St, MMPP SOLD12 Okadoca St.43 Poplar St. MMPP SOLD10 Bee Cee St.

216 1st St W. Carlyle

NEW

16 Manor Bay, Carlyle

NEW

26 Warren St. Redvers

NEW

Faber Acreage

NEW

115 Ruckle Road. Carlyle

NEW

23 Hiawatha St. - Kenosee Lake

NEW

13 Confederation Dr. - MMPP

NEW

WAWOTA

109 Walter St. 416 Railway Ave.

ARCOLA

305 Carlyle St. 508 Prairie Ave.

323 8th St. WestCarlyle

103 Railway Ave.W., Carlye

14 Broadway St. Redvers

119 & 305 Main St.Arcola

35 Main St. ManorOffi ce Building

Hwy 9Commercial

LotsParcel

B, C, D, E, F

REDUCED

EARLYDEADLINE

For September 11th issuedue to Labour Day:

Thursday, September 3rd

at 3:00 p.m.

To encourage more people to experience the many benefi ts that recreational fi shing has to off er, the Ministry of Environment designates one weekend each year when you may fi sh without an angling licence. This year, Saskatchewan’s Free Fishing weekends will take place on August 29 - 30, 2015 and February 13 - 15, 2016 during National Fishing week.

Free fi shing weekend: Aug. 29 and 30

Please note that regular angling limits and all other sport fi shing laws remain in eff ect. Free Fishing Weekend does not apply in national parks, and anyone planning to take fi sh out of the province must purchase a licence. Anglers on Lac La Ronge must have a free endorsement, available at local merchants. More information about National Fishing week can be found at: http://www.catchfi shing.com/

carlyle observer: aug. 21, 2015

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