Carlyle Observer: June 5, 2015

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Volume 79 • No. 3 PM40011904Friday, June 5th, 2015

ObserverThefacebook.com/carlyleobserver

Kelly RunningObserver Staff

With beautiful weather here and spring in full swing it’s the perfect time of year to learn about bicycle safety, which is exactly what the Carlyle Elementary School had planned on Thursday, May 28, with their annual Bicycle Rodeo. Since a bicycle is considered a vehicle there are certain rules and safe practices which must be adhered to. CES’ Bicycle Rodeo focused on this in a fun way as students brought their bikes and helmets to school for the session. Students in grades 1-3 were addressed at the beginning of the exercise by Cst. Beardmore who went over the diff erent safety checks that should be done prior to riding a bike. This included a proper fi tting helmet, checking the chain, brakes, handlebars, seat, pedals, refl ectors and tires of the bike, as well as to be wearing shoes with laces done up and no baggy clothing. Cst. Beardmore told the kids that clothing can get caught in the chain and that it isn’t fun to have that happen. It’s also important to have a bicycle that fi ts the rider. The cyclist should be

Bicycle safety made fun

Cst. Beardmore stopped by the CES Bicycle Rodeo to talk about bicycle safety on Thursday, May 28, with grades 1-3.

Staff photo by Kelly Running

able to stand fl atfooted over the bike with at least one inch of clearance from the top of the frame of the bike. There were a total of fi ve stations for youth to move through focused on agility, balance, safety, and the rules of the road. Youth were taught how to ride down the right side of the street – one metre from the curb. This distance allows cyclists to be clearly visible to motorists, while able to avoid holes, debris, or other hazards in the roadway. They may move from the curb to avoid these road hazards, when turning left, or if they’re passing slower cyclists or parked cars. When approaching parked cars they will pull out approximately one metre from them to avoid slamming into an opening door or if the vehicle suddenly pulls away from the curb. If there are a line of parked cars cyclists will stay one metre from them and will not swerve closer to the curb in between the vehicles ensuring the cyclist is visible and making predictable moves.

See Bicycle Rodeo on page 2

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The students were also taught the proper hand signals for cycling to let other vehicles know whether they are turning right or left, or if they’re stopping. Though they were taught the diff erent hand signals, they were also made aware that a left hand turn can be dangerous as they’re approaching oncoming vehicles. For this reason the youth were taught to stop, dismount from their bike, and walk across at a crosswalk as a pedestrian. The students also practiced agility and balance as they weaved through pylons at one station, performed a fi gure-eight at another station, and had to ride attempting to stay on a straight line. For those that didn’t have bicycles the students walked or ran through the motions still learning the actions and rules of the road. If a student had a bicycle, but did not have a helmet they walked their bicycle through the various stations as per safety regulations. But for those with bicycles it was a fun way to get out and enjoy some exercise while learning the do’s and don’ts of cycling.



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From Page 1 - Bicycle Rodeo

At the CES Bicycle Rodeo held on Thursday, May 28, students in grades 1-3 learned safety and procedures for riding their bikes.

Balancing and keeping control of their bikes were a big focus of the Bicycle Rodeo.

Youth learned proper signals for when their riding their bikes on the road.


9 COMMENT - Violent video games; should we be keeping them away from youth?

10 SPORTS - Moose Mountain Soccer grows along its participants

5 IN FOCUS - The Red Barn Market is ready to go for another summer

Next week . . .

14 OBSERVED AT - Check out some photos from Arcola SRC’s fi rst ever Colour Dash

NEWS - Manor School participates in a Tech Time Out where they went “tech free” for three days.6

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Nicole Andrew of Carlyle has returned after temporarily trading her administrative positon at Andrew Agencies to volunteer for six months in Kenya with the Jacaranda Community, a mission that works to create secure and sustainable employment for single mothers there, as well as care and protection for their children. Read about Andrew’s mission possible in next week’s edition of The Observer.

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The Wawota District Lions Club discussed the future of their annual quad rally-as a result of three written complaints to provincial conservation authorities-at the club’s meeting on Wednesday, May 27, with the club resolving to: “Try to work with the government to fi nd a resolution to the situation,” says Lions Club President, Doug Bourgon. “Within the next two weeks, the Watershed Authority will come out and inspect the area, and the Lions Club will go from there.” The controversy came about as a result of three letters of complaint, according to Lion Joel Carpenter. “Two unsigned, and one signed.” Prior to the May 27 meeting, a provincial conservation offi cer met with members of the Lions executive and informed them of the complaints. The Lions were not charged, but say the concerns stem from Section 36-1 (c) of Saskatchewan’s Environmental Management and Protection Act (2002), which states: “Without a valid permit authorizing the activity, no person shall, directly or indirectly: (c) remove vegetation from the bed, bank or boundary of any river, stream, lake, creek, marsh or other watercourse or water body.” The area that representatives from the Watershed Authority will inspect is a section of the Pipestone Creek and the portion of land above the waterway that belongs to the Crown. The section of land this part of the creek runs through is owned by four landowners, one of whom is Lions Club member, Doug Carpenter. “The majority of the riders respect the land, and those of us who are landowners care for and respect the environment, too,” says Carpenter. “We wouldn’t allow this on our property, otherwise. At the same time, we are trying to meet the challenge of keeping a small community going.” Fellow Lion Tim Lincoln agrees. “A lot of us are farmers or come from a farming background. We’re concerned about the environment and the health of the environment, too.” This year’s rally-the club’s tenth- raised $18,058. The annual fundraiser averages a profi t of $15,000 per year; and the Lions use these funds to support community projects within Wawota, as well as assisting area individuals in need, usually with medical expenses. Other local community organizations partner with the Lions on the day of the rally-making and selling meals and setting up and manning a quad-washing station-to raise funds for their groups. “I’m very disappointed,” said Lions Club member, Joel Carpenter. “It’s a small community fundraiser that brings an average of $15,000 into Wawota every year. And it’s not local money; it’s money that comes from places from both inside and outside the province, that directly benefi ts our area. That’s the thing that is so frustrating; the money that has come into the community over the past 10 years is ‘outside’ money.” “It’s not money that comes from our community. It’s money that directly benefi ts our town, and it all comes from elsewhere,” says Lincoln. “The rally also brings people to Wawota and they get a chance to see our town and the area and what we have to off er.” A letter from the Town of Wawota concurs with this assessment. The letter was read at the meeting, stating the town’s offi cial support of the rally, as well as a pledge to contact the MLA for Cannington, Hon. Dan D’Autremont, to lobby in favour of the event. The Wawota Wildlife Federation has also placed an ad in Wawota’s ‘News in a Minute’, stating: “The Wawota Wildlife Federation wish to notify the public that they had nothing to do with the writing of the letters that shut down the Wawota Lions’ Annual Quad Derby.” Wawota resident Donovan Pryce has started an online petition, “Allow the Wawota Annual Quad Rally!” on Change.org, which at press time has gathered 1,564 signatures. “If the rally is cancelled, at the end of the day, it isn’t the Wawota Lions that will suff er,” says Joel Carpenter. “It’s the community, because that’s an extra $15,000 a year that won’t be around to be spent within the community. There have been people from all over Saskatchewan and Manitoba that have come and enjoyed this great day and we appreciate the support.”

Wawota Lions address quad rally controversy at May 27 meeting

(L-r) Wawota Lions Club President Doug Bourgon, Secretary Wade Easton, and Treasurer Doug Carpenter prepare to discuss the future of the club’s annual quad rally at a May 27 meeting in Wawota.

Staff photo by Lynne Bell

Archive photo

The Wawota District Lions Club will “Try to work with the government to fi nd a resolution” regarding the future of the club’s annual quad rally, according to club president, Doug Bourgon.

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IN FOCUSObserverThe 5Lynne BellObserver Staff


The Red Market Barn remains a perennial favourite of both locals and tourists. While own-ers Brenda and Harold Johnston aim to constantly improve the 101-year-old institution, history buff Brenda says the Kenosee-area attraction’s appeal is timeless.

“It’s really all about the people. That’s what makes the barn such a special place,” says Brenda. “It’s about meeting up with people that have come home for the summer, and people that are visit-ing the area for the fi rst time. It’s a great gather-ing place, and the lakes, the casino, and all of the communities that surround us all create that special atmosphere.”

The Johnstons have lived and worked in com-munities throughout southeast Saskatchewan, and since they bought the barn, the couple are deter-mined to improve the visitors’ experience, while upholding the barn’s history.

“I really respect what the Raynards have built,” says Brenda of the barn’s original owners, John and Marie Raynard. “We want to give back to the local communities who have been so good to us. Every community sees it as ‘their market’, and we really want to uphold and enhance the Red Barn’s tradition.”

As a vendor in the barn’s newly-refurbished ‘The Loft’, Brenda has over 20 years’ experience as a market seller.

“I make moccassins, mitts, and I also do wheat weaving,” she says. “And this year, I’m introduc-ing polar fl eece welly socks, to wear inside rubber boots. Not only are they oil rig-tested, Cheryl Win-kler -who shares ‘The Loft’ space with me and sells her wildlife artwork- has also tested them at her animal rescue facility.”

“As a vendor, I can hopefully enhance our ven-dors’ experience, and make the Red Market Barn a place they want to return to. This year, all 70 of our vendor spots are fi lled, and we received over 200 applicants, who wanted to come here to sell.”

“We want our visitors to come and fi nd their

favourites, but we also want to change it up, to keep it evolving, so there is something diff erent to see each week, instead of the same old thing week after week.”

“My vendors are my best advertisers.”Brenda says that fresh produce is an in-demand

item, and she has altered her approach this year, in an eff ort to keep a steady supply in stock for the barn’s visitors.

“Market veggies are really popular,” she says.

“With nature, you learn to expect the unexpected. We’ve widened our reach this year with our ven-dors, because last year, some of them were from the same area and were rained out, so our stock suf-fered. This year, I hope we’ve solved that.”

Brenda says that in the two years she and her husband have owned the barn, they have welcomed visitors from Asia, the UK, Europe, South Africa, and the U.S.

“I have a spinning wheel in ‘The Loft’ and an old picture of a woman working at a spinning wheel. It’s not worth any money, but it has great sentimental value to me,” says Brenda. “A lady from Asia really wanted to buy it, but I couldn’t part with it. She was fascinated with prairie culture, and a lot

of our visitors are.” “A customer from South Africa bought loads

of Christmas decorations I’d made with wheat-weaving to take home. They’re packaged up and of course, they’really light, so they make a great Sas-katchewan souvenir, especially if you have a long fl ight back home.”

“We’ve built a new stage, and we rotate three live bands over the summer. One little boy from Ireland loved it. He said he was so excited to be at

what he called ‘a farm dance.’”“We’ve worked really hard to make it a place

where kids can have fun, too,” she says. “We’ve put in a sandbox, and we try to do fun things for them like glitter tattoos and face painting.”

“And of course, we have food vendors, so people can spend the day here. One of our vendors was Trevor Gelsinger of White City, who served barbequed pulled pork and pizza. We had him last year and he was a hit, so we invited him again this year.”

The Johnstons also welcome weddings and other gatherings to the Red Barn.

“This year, we’ve got three weddings booked,” says Brenda. “People want that authentic character,

and we found some old stained glass when we were renovating. Harold re-installed it and it looks gor-geous.”

“There are furnaces in the barn now, so we’re getting a lot of inquiries,” says Brenda. “It’s a great venue, because there’s lots of parking and people can also park their campers here. We’ve hosted family reunions and even a fi rst-aid course. It’s a great spot for all types of gatherings. However, we don’t do catering.”

“A lot of couples just come for their wedding pictures. We don’t charge for that, but we do ask that they call in advance.”

“We have also invited people from care homes to come up and spend time with us at the barn. There is room for their buses, and we made sure everybody got in.”

“Whether it’s about what we sell, what people can eat, what they can do, or who they meet here at the Red Market Barn, we really just want to make it a place where everybody who wants to can have a relaxing, enjoyable day with us.”

The Red Market Barn is located 2 km north of Kenosee Lake. Markets are held June 14 and June 28. In July and August, markets are held every Sunday. The fi nal market of the season is Sunday, September 6. Markets hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Kenosee’s Red Market Barn a perennial favourite with locals, tourists

Kenosee Lake’s Red Market Barn is open for another successful summer season. Owners Brenda and Harold Johnston have not only hosted guests from Saskatchewan and Manitoba- they have also welcomed tourists from Asia, the UK, Europe, South Africa, and the U.S.

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Notice of Preparation of 2015

ASSESSMENT ROLL

VILLAGE of FORGET

Notice is hereby given that the Assessment Roll

for the village of Forget for the year 2015 has

been prepared and is open to inspection in the

office of the Assessor from 9 A.M. to 12 P.M.

and 1 P.M. to 3 P.M. on the following days:

Monday to Friday,

June 1, 2015 to July 2, 2015

A Bylaw pursuant to Section 214 of the

Municipalities Act has been passed and

The Assessment Notices have been sent as

required.

Any person who wishes to appeal his or her

assessment is required to file his or her Notice

of Appeal with The Assessor, Village of Forget,

Box 522. Stoughton, Sask. SOG 4TO by the

2nd day of July 2015.

Dated this 1st day of June, 2015

Z. Slater,Assessor

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Today kids learn how to use an iPad or computer very early in life. It’s something they use everyday and something they can’t seem to get away from in our technology oriented world.

Device on ice: Manor School embraces being tech free for three days

For three days the students at Manor School, however, including parents and teachers, took a break from texting, social media, video gaming, and other activities associated with technology in the school’s fi rst Forester’s Tech Timeout Academic Challenge. Though the Timeout lasted for three days, May 27 – 29, students were prepared on Monday, May 25, for the event with a video from Gladmar who participated in the program last year. “The goal of this social experiment is not to demonize technology, but rather to help students take a step back and gain some perspective on their media habits, allowing them to create personal goals and balance in their future media use,” Kathyrn Hunt explained. “This social experiment also allowed skills to resurface such as; planning ahead, face-to-face interaction, attending to

Students placed their phones in a cooler on the morning of Wednesday, May 27, and went tech free for three days.

Photo submitted

Photo submitted

Thirty-four participants from Manor School took part in the Tech Timeout held May 27-29.

activities and schoolwork that had been neglected or forgotten. Participation in the challenge is optional, rather than mandatory. It’s about the experience, positive or negative.” Open for students from Kindergarten to grade 12 to participate, the school had 34 out of 80 students participate. This included many from younger grades giving up their iPads, iPods, and cell phones as well as a few from the older grades as well. Additionally about half the staff at the school participated and it didn’t stop there as parents also took to the challenge. With 34 participants making it through, six prize winners were drawn including students Rayanne Poirier, Toree Knockaert, Dathan Beaudet, Ross Brimner, Kara Brimner, and parent, Val Cuddington. Everyone was thanked for their participation in the Tech Timeout, which was diffi cult for some while others barely noticed, busy with other activities.

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Learning about our history and embracing what it means to be a rural Saskatchewan resident is part of why it’s important to support and encour-age local museums, which document this past.

The Wawota and District Museum hosted their annual Spring Tea and Bake Sale on Friday, May 29, to do just that, promote interest in their mu-seum.

With tea, dainties, and a grocery hamper raffl e held, the Spring Tea and Bake Sale was a success.

The museum summer season is beginning soon with the Wawota and District Museum to be open on Tuesdays to Fridays from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. and on Saturdays from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. in the months of July and August.

The museum is also available to be opened upon request.

Shirley Corkish, the museum board’s secretery-treasurer, explained that the museum is an impor-tant aspect of rural Saskatchewan’s heritage and that it can be a fun way to learn about the past by visiting the museum.

The museum hosts a kids’ carnival each year and also takes school youth on tours through the building. Additionally a community member, Joan Wilson, takes artifacts each week to the nursing home where the items are discussed and memories are shared.

During the Wawota Heritage Days - held on the long weekend of August - the museum will be open on Saturday, Aug. 1, and is also organizing an Art and Craft Display at the Wawota Town Hall between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. for the event.

Another draw to the museum includes a High Tea held every Friday in July and August. Each afternoon the museum will serve dainties and tea in fancy cups, though formal dress is optional, the afternoon is really intended to welcome everyone and create interest in the museum.

“There’s a lot of local people who haven’t been in here before,” Corkish said as she explained, as

there are many unique items to be discovered from the past. “The museum is friendly to adults and kids both.”

One of the beloved features of the museum in the community is the ever changing front window display. The display is switched at least once a month, but changes do come more frequently on occasion.

Corkish is particu-larly looking forward to the coming of the RCMP Musical Ride to Wawota this year on Tuesday, July 28.

“We have a lot of RCMP artifacts, so we will be doing a front dis-play window for that,” Corkish said.

A new feature at the museum includes a fun way to see museums of southeastern Sas-katchewan. The Park-land Regional Museum Network has developed a passport which can be stamped at Broadview, Esterhazy, Kaposvar, Kipling, Langenburg, Moosomin, Rocanville, Spy Hill, Wawota, and Whitewood.

If someone collects them all then they are to present their passport to the museum and they will be awarded a small prize from the museum, but will also receive a larger prize from the Network.

The passport needs to be fi lled between 2015 and 2017, but is an exciting way to expe-rience the history of Saskatchewan.

The Wawota and District Museum is also currently looking for two new museum board members for their com-

mittee, which includes Ken Colborn (chair), Garry Dickson (vice-chair), Shirley Corkish (secretary-treasurer), Pat Clements, Bob Birnie, Doris Reyn-olds, Cecile Cudmore, and Bernie Williamson.

The treasures of history:Wawota Museum bolstering interest in the past

Myrna Olson and Joyce Easton were happy to help at the Wawota and District Museum Spring Tea and Bake Sale.

Photo by Kelly Running

VIEWS8 ObserverThe“Be yourself; everyone else

is already taken.” ― Oscar Wilde

Quote of the Week . . .

Kelly RunningEditorReporter/Photographer

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

Lynne BellReporter/Photographer

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

facebook.com/carlyleobserver

@CarlyleObserver


Shelley Luedtke

ObserverThe


Located in the basement of the three-story imposing brick building we called Central School was the music classroom. Our teacher would have us line up and we would follow her down several sets of stairs for music class. Sometimes we listened to a piece of music and answered questions about the instruments we heard, sometimes we sang from collections of songbooks, we learned to (sort of) play recorders, we tried out ukeleles, and were thrilled when it was percussion day and we got to play the bongo drums.

The classroom was a delight. Despite being in the basement the room was bright, comfortable and inviting. Big, colourful charts with music symbols and simple note reading techniques adorned the walls, while ample shelving contained rows of entic-ing instruments like triangles, cymbals and colour-ful maracas and castanets.

Although I wouldn’t have understood it in these terms as a child, I look back now and realize the value the school placed on the music program. This was a public school. We had large classrooms, a library full of books, a big gymnasium and fully stocked equipment room, access to every art supply imaginable and…a music room. The program didn’t take away from anything else happening in the school, but rather enhanced all that was going on.

Tuesday mornings the entire school would gather for an assembly. It was a time for presen-tations, announcements, birthdays and building community within the school. And there was music. Always music. In addition to O Canada, we sang songs the music teacher had chosen for the day. She would play the piano and the whole school would sing together. Music played over the sound system as we entered the gym for the assembly, and music accompanied our exit as well.

As we got older we became part of the school choir. The director travelled to all the schools in the city because there was a choir in each one. Students so inclined could choose to audition for the All-School choir which rehearsed twice a week outside of school hours.

We learned a great deal about music and choral singing in those choirs and our director ensured we had ample opportunities to take our music to audiences. We sang at festivals, community events, nursing homes and even took an occasional road

trip to present a concert. In other words, it wasn’t just a program the school off ered; it was a program the school sup-ported…completely. Not just as a budget item, but by placing singers, musicians and choirs front and centre and encouraging the opportunities that came from tak-ing our music outside the classroom walls.

Putting our particular musical preferences aside, there are general observations that have been made regarding our response to music. Listening to music activates brain regions associated with move-ment, planning, attention and memory. We process music diff erently than any other sound or noise and there is an intellectual and emotional component that accompanies the act of listening to music.

An otherwise ho-hum movie scene can become epic when the right soundtrack is added. People who listen to music while exercising tend to length-en their workouts. Music can be used as a therapy tool in hospitals, cancer centres, alcohol and drug recovery programs, and use of music therapy tech-niques to treat mental and neurological disorders is on the rise.

The fact that music is used everywhere from prenatal programs to palliative care units indi-cates the role it plays throughout the whole of our lives--from beginning to end--cradle to grave--and beyond, because just think about being in the pres-ence of heavenly choirs of angels.

Not everyone enjoys or participates in music to the same degree but we all respond to it in some manner. Consider how we feel when we hear the rousing strains of a national anthem, the carols of Christmas, or the way a great song fi lls the vehicle as you travel down the highway on a beautiful sum-mer day.

Music isn’t meant to be extracurricular to our lives; it is something to be experienced in the core of who we are. So make your way to a piano, dig your oboe out of the closet, join a choir, or play the music of a favourite artist and let the stirring sound wash over you.

Music isn’t something we need to fi ght for just for the sake of our children--it is something we need to ensure is part of our lives for the sake of our soul. That’s my outlook.

Although the Canadian standard of education, accord-ing to a BBC article from May 13 of this year, is exceptional sitting at 10th in the world there is a change it is considering regarding the way it teaches mathematics.

According to a C.D. Howe Institute report Canadian stu-dents’ math performance has been dwindling on the interna-

tional front between 2003 and 2012.This has therefore been tied to the discovery-

based learning method, which is currently taught in schools. The discovery-based method is defi ned as “an inquiry-based, constructivist learning theo-ry that takes place in problem solving situations… Students interact with the world by manipulating objects, wrestling with questions and controver-sies, or performing experiments,” according to learning-theories.com.

This type of learning is supposed to help students remember concepts better, but when it comes to mathematics there is more to it than simply understanding concepts. For example I would assume multiplication is taught as this number added to itself this many times, so stu-dents are told that 2*3 is sorted out as 2+2+2. Now I’m not a teacher so I might be wrong, this is just my impression of what it is.

So, when a student continues in math they’re now applying this to larger numbers and equa-tions, while memorizing the times table isn’t stressed like it was when I was being taught math. However, kids can easily understand the concepts of multiplication and therefore the constants of it could just be memorized instead of breaking things down so much, I would assume.

According to associate professor at the Uni-versity of Winnipeg, Anna Stokke, teachers should focus 80 percent of their math classes on direct learning like memorizing the multiplication table and doing long division. The human brain can be quicker than a calculator if we groom it.

She told CBC that when students use discov-ery-learning in math, so are made to draw pic-tures or use other discovery-learning techniques it actually complicates the process.

I’ve heard grade nine students complaining about being terrible at math, but they’re smart kids. Their complaint was essentially how com-plicated math was, which they then explained to me how they were being taught. Doing what I considered easy multiplication, the kids hesitated, unsure.

I want to say I was in grade four when I had the nine by nine multiplication table memo-rized. So, when 7*8 comes up I know it’s 56 because it just always is. I know that it’s because there are seven groups of eight items, that con-cept wasn’t lost on me even though I was taught through direct learning.

Stokke went on to tell CBC that direct learn-ing is more successful because of its repetitiveness changing working memory into long-term mem-ory: “An expert in mathematics stores a wealth of information in long-term memory, acquired through hours of experience and practice; when a new problem is encountered, knowledge and techniques are recalled from long-term memory to solve it.”

So, even though Canada has a ranking of number 10 in the world according to global school rankings done by BBC earlier this year, there is still room for improvement.

Mathematics declining in Canadian schoo ls

The sou nd that stir s the sou l

9COMMENTSSeeing things differently . . .

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

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

writers.

ObserverThe




In the past few years video games have taken a huge leap. When I was young the game Grand Theft Auto on Playstation One was out. It was an aerial view of a city, people were little dots, and the vehicles were just diff erent coloured rectangles. Yes the idea of the game was the same steal a car, complete a task, and shoot others – just don’t get caught by the cops.

Today Grand Theft Auto has completely evolved. Over the years, through the Playstation Two and into the Playstation Three platform, Grand Theft Auto has continually become more realistic. During the winter my roommate was playing Grand Theft Auto V. The view follows in a fi rst person format. On the ground you see around your player. The cars are improved, as are the weapons, but with those graphic card improvements come the more realistic violence including blood splatter.

The city is full of people and as you walk your character down the street you can choose to beat people up with your fi sts, shoot them with guns, or run them down in a vehicle – which you steal by pulling someone out of the driver’s seat and shooting them.

Kids today have become immune to violence because of these realistic video games. Yes I grew up with them, but not to the same graphic nature. I also grew up watching television shows like Power Rangers, but their violence was to protect people from bad guys, they were super heroes, they weren’t just walking down the street beating the crap out of people.

Now I use Grand Theft Auto as an example of violent video games, but am not saying it is the only one with graphics of this nature. However, researching the topic I discovered there was a 2008 study titled, Grand Theft Childhood, which reported that 60 percent of middle school boys who played at least one M-rated (Mature) video game were more likely to hit or beat someone up compared to 39 percent of middle school boys who did not play violent video games.

In these types of video games, if youth are given access to them, the player is rewarded for violence thus reinforcing this behaviour. Youth are still developing their sense of right and wrong, their moral compasses are forming, and to play violent video games during these formative stages in life aff ect their perception of the world. Thus violence actually becomes a form of problem solving, while it can also become associated with happiness and pleasure as they’re rewarded in the game for it.

They become desensitized to violence and it becomes commonplace to them even in real life, despite people saying

“Oh, it’s not real.” Developing minds can’t separate real violence from fantasy violence, which leads to them mimicking the game.

I personally have played the game “Watch Dogs.” In it you’re a vigilante, but it is much like Grand Theft Auto in the sense that you’re shooting people (the game doesn’t let you shoot unless it’s an enemy though) and stealing cars. I personally liked the driving the best out of the game, there were speed challenges where you had to race through the city from the starting line to the fi nish line.

I found that if I played the game and then left my house to drive somewhere I wanted to go fast, wanted to zip in and out of traffi c; I had to consciously make sure I was driving properly because in a video game if you die, you simply respawn and no one is injured. In real life it’s not that easy, in fact it’s messy and very dangerous.

For youth still developing and not fully understanding the diff erence between how to act in the real world and how to keep video games separate, this is something that they wouldn’t consciously be able to recognize, which is why there are maturity ratings on games in the fi rst place.

Violent video games: keep out

of the hands of youth This week, my mission is to (somehow!) come up with an argument in defense of violent video games. Clearly, I am not part of the targeted demographic for games. Add to that the fact that my very limited exposure to video games consists of having a Sims (like playing Barbies, but on a computer screen, as far as I could tell...) fan in my home over a decade ago, this does present a challenge. Thanks to some research kindly supplied by my dear editor, I can off er some surprising statistics that don’t endorse video games, but do debunk some commonly-held beliefs about their eff ect on youth. Signifi cantly, most of this research comes from the U.S. With America’s relaxed gun laws and longstanding (and at times, violent) video game culture, these stats-however much I personally want to doubt and dislike them-are hard to refute. Naturally, a link between violent video games and violent behavior is diffi cult to prove or disprove, but the stats are interesting, so here goes: Oddly enough, between 1995 and 2008, the U.S. arrest rate for juvenile murders fell almost 72 percent, and the overall arrest rate for all juvenile crimes fell by almost 50 percent during the same period of time; all while video games sales in the U.S. during this period quadrupled. In 2005, the USA’s annual juvenile murder rate was 27.9 murders per million residents, compared to a rate of 3.1 murders (by juveniles) per million residents in Japan; while video games sales were $5.20 per capita in the States compared to $47 per capita in Japan. A U.S. Secret Service review in 2004 found that only 1/8 of perpetrators responsible for school attacks and school shootings showed evidence of interest in violent video games. On the contrary, the review stated that these individuals showed more interest in violent books, movies and in their own violent writings. Many studies state that rather than being a malign infl uence on youth, violent video games are instead a healthy outlet for aggression that may otherwise emerge as real-world violence. One even goes as far as saying that some violent video games give young players a sense of perceived control that helps teens regulate their emotions during play, and even reduces stressors that might cause them to otherwise act out in real time with real people. In an eff ort to add some “real” research to this column, I checked out two violent video game series-Call of Duty and Grand Theft Auto. Call of Duty replicates warfare and actual battles. Arguments could be made for players experiencing the extreme stress, danger, trauma and heartbreak (you lose comrades) of actual battle. As for Grand Theft Auto, well, I got nuthin’. When the protagonists are a young street hustler, a retired bank robber and-wait for it-a terrifying psychopath, I’m clearly in the wrong game. However, I know some perfectly sane, good and non-violent people who play the game and show no signs of anti-social and/or violent behavior. Clearly, they can easily recognize the diff erence between fantasy and reality. Perhaps some troubled, potentially violent individuals are drawn to violent video games. However, I think I am generationally-challenged when it comes to the actual eff ect of violent video games on youth. In the past, the introduction of any new media was greeted with apphrension and alarm by some people, and much to my surprise, statistics show that this may also be the case for some video games, too.

Beyond The Sims

Through the LensBy Moose Mountain Photography Club

An animal’s eyes have the power to speak a great language.

MARTIN BUBER, I and Thou

SPORTSObserverThe10Kelly Running

Observer Staff


Four years ago a few parents were looking for an activity for their kids to take part in during the spring months. It used to be that there was just baseball, but now kids have options including soc-cer. They can play both or choose to play one or the other.

Last year Moose Mountain Soccer was able to include its fi rst ever U12 team and it doesn’t look like this age group will disap-pear anytime soon with youth now moving through the ranks up from U6 and sticking with the sport, thereby growing the club as they become older players.

It was a cool, blus-tery day, but that didn’t stop local soccer teams from coming together on Saturday, May 30, in Carlyle for the annual Moose Mountain Soccer Day.

Teams from Carlyle, Oxbow, Redvers, Wawota, and Stoughton were out to enjoy friendly competi-tion and a day of soccer.

Teams ranged from U6, U8, U10, and U12 with numerous teams in each category. Carlyle has four U6 teams (this was their fi rst chance to play

teams outside of their league in a “real game”), Oxbow brought one, and Stoughton brought one. For U8 Carlyle had two teams, Oxbow brought one, Redvers had one team out in this category, and Stoughton also brought a team. Each town brought out a U10 team. U12s included teams from Oxbow, Carlyle, Redvers, and Stoughton.

“Stoughton is a new club this year,” Natalie Miller, President of the Moose Mountain Soccer Club, explained. “It’s great to see soccer growing in the area and although this year Stoughton had their games on diff erent days than us but they’re inter-ested in joining our league next year.”

For the Moose Mountain Club based out of Carlyle, Miller added, “It’s really nice to see these kids stick with it, the ones who started out in U6 that are now moving up and playing in U10.”

This is very satisfy-ing for those running the club who get to watch kids continue to have fun and develop throughout the years, sticking with something they love.

“Soccer continues to grow in the Moose Mountain Soccer Club, this year we have 118 youth registered to play which is our largest year to date!” Miller exclaimed. “This season we are able to have a complete Under 12 team which is a big ac-complishment for us, last year we had some

younger youth playing up to combine and have a full team. Our numbers are very large for the Under 8 age range therefore we split into two teams this year to allow more manageable group sizes and more playing time for the players.”

“As well our Under 6 teams are going strong with four diff erent teams that practice and play games against each other and our Under 4 have two teams that have a lot of fun learning about the sport.”

Although the day was cool, those attending were bundled up watching from the sidelines as the kids playing kept warm running up and down the fi eld.

The day began at 9 a.m. and games lasted until 2 p.m., with numerous games taking place at the same time.

“We are very fortunate to have the large soccer fi eld that we do have, which allows all of our age groups to play on the same fi eld,” Miller explained.

Canadian Energy Services ran the concession, donating their time and food, which allowed the Moose Mountain Soccer Club to focus on keeping the day on track. With Canadian Energy Services willingness to help the lunch turned into a small fundraiser for the Moose Mountain Soccer Club as well.

“We continue to have amazing support from the community and local businesses, a strong vol-unteer board and great coaches which all combined makes for a successful club of which we are so thankful!” Miller stated.

Miller invites people to check out their website moosemountainsoccer.ca or fi nd them on Facebook – Moose Mountain Soccer - for more information about the club.

Moose Mountain Soccer growing alongside participants

One of Carlyle’s U8 teams competes against Redvers in tough competition on May 30, for the annual Moose Mountain Soccer Day held in Carlyle.



Teams attending the Moose Mountain Soccer Day included Redvers and Oxbow (pictured here) along with Wawota, Stoughton, and Carlyle.


A Carlyle goaltender on the U10 Moose Mountain Soccer team kicks the ball down fi eld for his teammates.

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Transport scolaireStudent transportation

Le Conseil des écoles fransaskoises invite des soumissions de firme et

d’entrepreneurs prêts à assumer le transport scolaire d’une route quotidienne

d’environ 224 kms pour l’année scolaire 2015-2016 avec option de renouvellement

pour les années scolaires 2016-2017 et 2017-2018. La personne ou la firme retenue

sera responsable du transport scolaire de 13 à 27 élèves inscrits à l’École de

Bellegarde.

Pouvoir communiquer dans les deux langues officielles est un atout.

Si ce contrat vous intéresse, veuillez faire parvenir votre soumission avant 16 h le

lundi 15 juin 2015.

Monsieur Gilbert Hautcoeur, Directeur des projetsConseil des écoles fransaskoises

1440, 9e Avenue Nord, Bureau 201

Regina (Saskatchewan) S4R 8B1

Téléphone (306) 757-7541 ou (877) 273-6661

Télécopieur (306) 757-2040

[email protected]

The Conseil des écoles fransaskoises is accepting tenders from independent

contractors and transportation companies for a daily route of approximately 224

kms for the 2015-2016 school-year with option to renew for the 2016-2017 and

2017-2018 school-years. The successful applicant will be responsible for the

transportation of 13-27 students attending l’École de Bellegarde.

The ability to communicate in both official languages is an asset.

Tenders close at 16:00 on Monday, June 15, 2015.

BRITISH SOCCERCAMPS 2015

Moose Mountain SoccerAt Carlyle Soccer Field - Includes FREE ball & t-shirtAugust 10th - August 14th11 a.m.-12 p.m. First Kicks Ages 3-4 yrs $1009 a.m.-10:30 a.m. Mini Soccer Ages 4-5 yrs $1129 a.m. - 12 p.m. Player Development Ages 6-16 yrs $1491 p.m. - 4 p.m. Player Development Ages 6-16 yrs $1499 a.m. - 4 p.m. Full Day Ages 8-16 yrs $210

Players will be grouped by age and/or ability. Register online by June 26th and receive a FREE British Soccer Jersey

$10 late fee applied to all registrations after July 31st.SIGN UP ONLINE at

www.challengersports.com

For more information contact:1 800 533 9374 x 141

[email protected]

A perfect night for minor ball

Kenzie Fleck slides to second just beating the ball as Jorja Bendtsen attempts to tag her out, while Kayla Nelson covers second in case the ball tossed to Bendtsen was overthrown.




Marcedes Singleton catches a ball at fi rst getting Lampman’s #51 out in a match-up in Lampman on Tuesday, May 26. Carlyle Minor Ball Days will be held on Saturday, June 6, and Sunday, June 7.

Dacey Fleck with Lampman picks up a grounder and rifl es it to fi rst.


Katelyn Hutt throws a strike during a match against Carlyle on Tuesday, May 26, in Lampman.

SPORTS Friday, June 5, 201512

1. Jo MacDonald 502 Balmoral Ave.

2. Laurie James 120 Moose Bay

3. Kyla Vanderhulst 402 Balmoral Ave.

4. Garth Herman 606 Souris Ave.

5. Beth Peters 121-104 Carlyle St.

6. Askin Girls 211 Maine St.

7. Faber Girls 631 Souris Ave.

8. Arcola Library Food AG Pavilion

9. A&L Heidinger 202 Moose St.

10. Jim Paton 113 Willock St.

11. Shauna Daku Legion

12. Karen Mitchell 640 Souris Ave.

13. Gail Cutler 407 Prairie Ave.

14. Margaret Carr 94 Balmoral Ave.

15. Carrie Singleton 639 Souris Ave.

Food available at the AG Pavilion (By Library Board)Some sales tables also at the AG Pavilion

EVERYONE WELCOME!

ARCOLA'S 17TH ANNUALTown Wide

GARAGESALE

SATURDAY, JUNE 6TH, 9AM - 3PM

GARAGE SALE HOLDERS 2015MAPS AT TOWN OFFICE & AG PAVILION

15+ Locations

Watch forBalloons

Sports Wrap-up with Bruce Penton

- Toews the leader of Hawks ‘dynasty’-

Maybe it’s time for the hockey world to stop its idolization of Sidney Crosby and install Jonathan Toews of the Chicago Black Hawks on that pedestal. Crosby, the Pittsburgh fl ash whose individual fl air, two scoring titles and ‘Golden goal’ have made him hockey’s god in Canada, has but one Stanley Cup to his credit. Toews, who came into the league two years later than Sid the Kid, has fewer individual achievements than Crosby but is the epitome of skill and leadership. In fact, it has been the Toews-led Blackhawks who are on the brink of becoming the NHL’s newest dynasty. No one was using the ‘d’ word when the Hawks won their fi rst Stanley Cup since 1961 back in 2010. A few eyebrows were raised when Toews, Patrick Kane, Duncan Keith et al won their second Cup in a four-year span in 2013. Now, with Chicago battling with Tampa Bay Lightning in this spring’s Stanley Cup fi nal, it’s time to consider the Hawks in the same light as other dynastic teams — the 1980s Oilers and Islanders or the Canadiens of the 1950s. In this age of 30 teams and parity created by salary caps, it’s miraculous that a team could possibly win three Cups in fi ve years. But the Hawks have ridden Toews’ leadership to prove anything’s possible. The Winnipegger’s international record is outstanding — world junior titles, Olympic gold, for example — and while he may not score the most goals nor lead the team in points, one only has to watch the Hawks in action to see Toews pulling the team along, and the rest of the squad following. Take Game 7 of the Western Conference fi nal, for instance. The underdog Hawks, playing in enemy Anaheim Ducks territory, essentially took control of things with a quick 2-0 lead on a pair of goals from Toews, and coasted to a 5-3 win. “(Toews) played great. Johnny’s a big-time player,” Anaheim captain Ryan Getzlaf told the Toronto Star. Chicago coach Joel Quenneville could hardly get past the word amazing when describing Toews and his big-game performance. “He’s an amazing person. He’s an amazing hockey player,” said Quenneville to The Star. “The bigger the stage, the bigger the setup, he just seems to excel in big moments, big stages. Shows he’s as good a leader as there is in any sport.” Steven Stamkos, Tyler Johnson, Victor

Hedman and Ben Bishop of the Lightning may have something to say about this ‘Blackhawks –dynasty’ talk, but there’s no denying that when the game’s top players are listed, Jonathan Toews is near, or at, the top. • Brad Dickson of the Omaha World-Herald: “At the Geneva Open tennis tournament, a player named Joao Sousa from Portugal defeated another player named Joao Souza, from Brazil. Everything went well, except for the play-by-play guy tearing out his own hair during the second set.” Said Dwight Perry of the Seattle Times: “Where will they play the rematch? Walla Walla, Wash.? • Dwight Perry again: “Meadowlark Lemon’s ex-wife is suing the Harlem Globetrotters legend for $250,000 in unpaid child support, the Connecticut Post reported. Apparently the sticking point is method of payment. She wants a cheque. He wants to douse her with a water bucket full of $100 bills.” • Headline in the Hamilton (Ont.) Spectator, on the latest sports-memorabilia auction news: “Roger Bannister’s shoes expected to go fast.” • Brad Rock of Salt Lake City’s Deseret News, after the WNBA’s New York Liberty named Isiah Thomas — who once cost the Knicks an $11.6 million sexual-harassment judgment — as the team’s president and part-owner: “Note to Liberty: Why not just get all the bad news over at once and hire Donald Sterling, too?” • Headline at SportsPickle.com: “FIFA fi res

executive who failed to bribe U.S. and Swiss offi cials.” • Comedy writer Jerry Perisho, on the most amazing part about the FIFA scandal: “Do you know how hard it is to take $150 million in bribes without using your hands?” • Greg Cote of the Miami Herald: “First openly gay NFL player Michael Sam has signed with CFL’s Montreal Alouettes. Are we going to follow this poor guy his whole life? Media report, 2041: ‘Michael Sam dines at Denny’s’.”• Brad Dickson again: “There was an embarrassing incident at the Indianapolis 500. One driver hired a pit crew from AAA, and after he pulled in for a tire change nobody showed up for two hours.” • And to kick of the CFL season, we’ll give RJ Currie of sportsdeke.com one more cheap shot at Manitoba’s favourite football team: “The CFL voted in April to add 20 yards to the point after touchdowns. The Winnipeg Blue Bombers were quick to respond: ‘Touchdowns?’” • Todd Dewey of the Las Vegas Review-Journal, after Gokul Venkatachalam and Vanya Shivahankar were declared spelling bee co-champions: “Luckily, the kids didn’t have to spell each other’s last names.” • Blogger Ryan Duca. “Breaking news. Swiss Police confi rm that, when arrested, all seven FIFA offi cials threw themselves on the ground and pretended to be injured.”

Two quotes. That’s all you need. Just two simple quotes. As we embark on a brand new football season with the Saskatchewan Roughriders and fi nally put 2014 in the past, there are only two people we need to hear from. The fi rst comes from quarterback Darian Durant who was leading the Riders to a nearly franchise-best 8-2 start last year when he suff ered a season-ending elbow injury in early September which sent the club into a tailspin. They went 2-7 the rest of the way including a distasteful fi rst round playoff exit in Edmonton. With nine months to recover, which included a strong showing in the team’s minicamp in Florida in April, Durant is now feeling 100%. He took to social media on the morning of Day 1 of 2015 Roughrider training camp in Saskatoon to reassure the antsy Rider Nation.

“So blessed to be able to be able to do what I love for a living,” Durant wrote from his Twitter account at @DarianDurant. “Still feel like a kid going into my 10th camp!!” That’s music to our ears and Durant got the bulk of the work with the fi rst team off ense Sunday as he continues to test out his arm and get acclimated to new off ensive coordinator Jacques Chapdelaine. He passed both with fl ying colours. The other guy you need to hear from is head coach Corey Chamblin who enters his fourth season in charge on the Rider sidelines. Along with General Manager Brendan Taman, Chamblin was tireless in building a roster which he believes will be in the 2015 Grey Cup in Winnipeg in November. “I think it’s diff erent,” Chamblin said, referring to his roster makeup from one year ago. “I think in some areas we’re a little bit better and that’s just a part of coaching and personnel and diff erent things. When we looked at it, we addressed diff erent issues. Sometimes it’s not what we didn’t fi nd, it was what was available. I think this year there was a diff erent set of guys available to us.” Chamblin’s talking about the pool of available free agents and veterans on the trade market which he carefully selected for his locker room. Grey Cup champions like receiver Jamel Richardson, middle linebacker Shea Emry, defensive end Alex Hall and defensive back Keenan McDougall were all added to bolster the lineup and provide the unteachable intangible of “knowing how to win”. The club enters the 2015 CFL campaign with only one glaring question mark and it’s along the invaluable off ensive line where games are often won and lost. Veteran centre Dominic Picard was cut loose this winter and star right tackle Ben Heenan was lost to the NFL’s Indianapolis Colts. Those are two important holes which the club is hoping to fi ll by unproven younger players. However the backbone of the team starts with the head coach and ends with the quarterback. If you have two cornerstones in place in those spots, you’re in good shape. Down south, New England has the trusted tandem of Bellichick and Brady while Seattle has the solid pair of Carroll and Wilson. The good teams all do. Chamblin and Durant have the same credentials with championship rings along with Coach of the Year and MVP awards on their resumes. The core is strong. Who knows how the 2014 season would have ended up had Durant stayed healthy? We’ll never know the answer to that and perhaps we can fi nally stop thinking about it. No, the time for optimism is now. Here in early June everyone is tied for fi rst-place and every team feels good about the club they’ve assembled. Pretty soon we’ll board the always-entertaining roller coaster that is Roughrider season and I hope you’ll be along to follow the club’s fortunes every step of the way.

Rider Insider

Alameda Community Rink's

AnnualFishing Derby

(Northern Pike)

June 27th at theAlameda Dam

For more information or to enter call Alameda Agencies Ltd.

306-489-2258

ADULTS - $75 • YOUTH - $35All youth get to pick a prizeTICKETS INCLUDE

BBQ SUPPERPrepay by June 15th to be

eligible for the early bird draws

Over$5,000 Cash Prizes

& Dozens of Door Prizes

SPORTSFriday, June 5, 2015 13

AUTO RACINGFriday

10:00 a.m. FS1 NASCAR Racing Sprint Cup Series: Axalta ’We Paint Winners’ 400, Practice.

11:55 a.m. TSN2 Formula One Racing Grand Prix of Canada, Practice.

2:30 p.m. FS1 Sprint Cup Se-ries: Axalta ’We Paint Win-ners’ 400, Qualifying.

4:00 p.m. FS1 NASCAR Racing Camping World Truck Series: WinStar World Casino 400, Qual-ifying.

7:00 p.m. FS1 NASCAR Racing Camping World Truck Series: WinStar World Casino 400.

Saturday7:00 a.m. FS1 NASCAR

Racing Sprint Cup Series: Axalta ’We Paint Winners’ 400, Practice.

8:00 a.m. FS1 Auto Racing FIA Formula E Champion-ship: Moscow. (Taped)

9:30 a.m. FS1 NASCAR Racing Sprint Cup Series: Axalta ’We Paint Winners’ 400, Final Practice.TSN2 NASCAR Racing Sprint Cup Series: Axalta ’We Paint Winners’ 400, Practice.

10:55 a.m. TSN Formula One Racing Canadian Grand Prix, Qualifying. (Same-day Tape)

Sunday11:00 a.m. FS1 Sprint Cup

Series: Axalta ’We Paint Winners’ 400.

11:35 a.m. TSN Formula One Racing Grand Prix of Canada.

12:00 p.m. NBC Formula One Racing Canadian Grand Prix. (HD)

Livesports

Live

Daniel Ricciardo defends his title in the Grand Prix of Canada Sunday

on TSN.

BASEBALLFriday

5:00 p.m. SPONET MLB Baseball Houston Astros at Toronto Blue Jays.

9:00 p.m. SPONET MLB Baseball St. Louis Car-dinals at Los Angeles Dodgers.

Saturday11:00 a.m. SPONET MLB

Baseball Houston Astros at Toronto Blue Jays.

12:00 p.m. FS1 MLB Base-ball Texas Rangers at Kansas City Royals.

5:00 p.m. FOX MLB Base-ball Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim at New York Yankees. (HD)SPONET MLB Baseball Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim at New York Yankees.

Sunday11:00 a.m. SPONET MLB

Baseball Houston Astros at Toronto Blue Jays.

2:00 p.m. SPONET MLB Baseball Chicago Cubs at Washington Nationals.

6:00 p.m. TSN2 MLB Base-ball St. Louis Cardinals at Los Angeles Dodgers.

Monday 5:00 p.m. SPONET MLB

Baseball Miami Marlins at Toronto Blue Jays.

Tuesday 5:00 p.m. SPONET MLB


Wednesday10:30 a.m. SPONET MLB


5:00 p.m. SPONET MLB Baseball Chicago Cubs at Detroit Tigers.TSN2 MLB Baseball Teams TBA.

Thursday10:00 a.m. SPONET MLB

Baseball Seattle Mariners at Cleveland Indians.

5:00 p.m. SPONET MLB Baseball Boston Red Sox at Baltimore Orioles.

BASKETBALLSaturday

8:00 p.m. NBA WNBA Basketball Los Angeles Sparks at Seattle Storm. (Same-day Tape)

Sunday 5:30 p.m. TSN 2015 NBA

Finals Cleveland Cavaliers at Golden State Warriors.

6:00 p.m. ABC 2015 NBA Finals Cleveland Cavaliers at Golden State Warriors. (HD)

Tuesday 7:00 p.m. ABC 2015 NBA Fi-

nals Golden State Warriors

at Cleveland Cavaliers. (HD)TSN 2015 NBA Finals Golden State Warriors at Cleveland Cavaliers.

Wednesday 2:00 p.m. TSN Basketball

Harlem Globetrotters vs. Washington Generals. (Same-day Tape)

Thursday 6:30 p.m. TSN 2015 NBA Fi-

nals Golden State Warriors at Cleveland Cavaliers.

7:00 p.m. ABC 2015 NBA Fi-nals Golden State Warriors at Cleveland Cavaliers. (HD)

BOXINGSaturday

1:00 p.m. NBC Boxing Pre-mier Boxing Champions. (HD)

EQUESTRIANSaturday

2:30 p.m. NBC 147th Belmont Stakes Victor Espinoza and American Pharoah race for history at the Belmont Stakes. (HD)TSN2 147th Belmont Stakes Victor Espinoza and American Pharoah race for history at the Bel-mont Stakes.

GOLFFriday

7:00 a.m. GOLF European PGA Tour Golf Nordea Masters, Second Round.

10:00 a.m. GOLF LPGA Tour Golf Manulife LPGA Clas-sic, Second Round.

12:30 p.m. GOLF PGA Tour Golf Memorial Tourna-ment, Second Round.

4:30 p.m. GOLF PGA Tour Golf Champions: Princi-pal Charity Classic, First Round.

Saturday10:30 a.m. GOLF PGA Tour

Golf Memorial Tourna-ment, Third Round.

12:30 p.m. GOLF LPGA Tour Golf Manulife LPGA Clas-sic, Third Round.

1:00 p.m. CITV Memorial Tournament, Third Round. (HD)

3:30 p.m. GOLF PGA Tour Golf Champions: Principal Charity Classic, Second Round.

Sunday10:00 a.m. GOLF PGA Tour

Golf Memorial Tourna-ment, Final Round.

12:00 p.m. GOLF LPGA Tour Golf Manulife LPGA Clas-sic, Final Round.

12:30 p.m. CITV Memorial Tournament, Final Round. (HD)

3:00 p.m. GOLF PGA Tour Golf Champions: Princi-pal Charity Classic, Final Round.

Thursday 9:00 a.m. GOLF PGA Tour

Golf Champions: Constel-lation Senior Players, First Round.

2:00 p.m. GOLF PGA Tour Golf FedEx St. Jude Clas-sic, First Round.

HOCKEYSaturday

5:00 p.m. NBC 2015 Stanley Cup Final Game 2 — Chi-cago Blackhawks at Tampa Bay Lightning. (HD)

5:15 p.m. CBC 2015 Stanley Cup Final Game 2 — Chi-cago Blackhawks at Tampa Bay Lightning.

Sunday 2:30 p.m. NHL 2015 Stanley

Cup Final Game 2 — Chi-cago Blackhawks at Tampa Bay Lightning. (Taped)

Monday 6:00 p.m. CBC 2015 Stanley

Cup Final Game 3 — Tampa Bay Lightning at Chicago Blackhawks.

Wednesday 6:00 p.m. CBC 2015 Stanley

Cup Final Game 4 — Tampa Bay Lightning at Chicago Blackhawks.

SOCCERFriday

9:50 p.m. TSN2 2015 FIFA U-20 World Cup Serbia vs. Mexico.

10:00 p.m. FS1 2015 FIFA U-20 World Cup Serbia vs. Mexico.

Saturday12:30 p.m. FOX UEFA Cham-

pions League Soccer Juventus FC vs. FC Barce-lona. (HD)

4:00 p.m. CTV Group A — Canada vs. China.

5:00 p.m. SN360 MLS Soc-cer Toronto FC at D.C. United.

7:00 p.m. TSN 2015 FIFA Women’s World Cup Group A — New Zealand vs. Netherlands.

8:30 p.m. TSN2 MLS Soccer Vancouver Whitecaps FC at Los Angeles Galaxy.

10:50 p.m. TSN2 2015 FIFA U-20 World Cup Hungary vs. Nigeria.

Sunday11:00 a.m. CTV 2015 FIFA

Women’s World Cup Group B — Norway vs. Thailand.FOX 2015 FIFA Women’s World Cup Group B — Norway vs. Thailand. (HD)

2:00 p.m. FOX 2015 FIFA Women’s World Cup Group B — Germany vs. Ivory Coast. (HD)TSN 2015 FIFA Women’s World Cup Group B — Germany vs. Ivory Coast.

3:00 p.m. TSN2 MLS Soccer Colorado Rapids at Real Salt Lake.

5:00 p.m. FS1 MLS Soccer FC Dallas at San Jose Earthquakes.

Monday 2:00 p.m. FOX 2015 FIFA

Women’s World Cup Group D — Sweden vs. Nigeria. (HD)TSN 2015 FIFA Women’s World Cup Group D — Sweden vs. Nigeria.

5:00 p.m. TSN2 2015 FIFA Women’s World Cup Group C — Cameroon vs. Ecuador.

5:30 p.m. FS1 Group D — United States vs. Australia.

8:00 p.m. FS1 Group C — Ja-pan vs. Switzerland.

11:30 p.m. TSN2 2015 FIFA Women’s World Cup (Taped)

Tuesday11:00 a.m. FOX 2015 FIFA

Women’s World Cup Group F — France vs. En-gland. (HD)TSN 2015 FIFA Women’s World Cup Group F — France vs. England.

2:00 p.m. FOX 2015 FIFA Women’s World Cup Group F — Colombia vs. Mexico. (HD)FS1 Group E — Spain vs. Costa Rica.TSN 2015 FIFA Women’s World Cup Group F — Co-lombia vs. Mexico.

5:00 p.m. FS1 Group E — Brazil vs. Korea Republic.

9:50 p.m. TSN2 2015 FIFA U-20 World Cup Round of 16.

10:00 p.m. FS1 2015 FIFA U-20 World Cup

Wednesday 8:00 a.m. FS1 2015 FIFA

Women’s World Cup Group F — Colombia vs. Mexico. (Taped)

10:00 a.m. FS1 2015 FIFA Women’s World Cup Group F — France vs. En-gland. (Taped)

12:30 p.m. FS1 Soccer Inter-national Friendly — Ger-many vs United States.

6:00 p.m. TSN 2015 FIFA Women’s World Cup Group A — Canada vs. China. (Taped)

Thursday 2:00 p.m. FS1 Group B —

Germany vs. Norway. 4:00 p.m. TSN 2015 FIFA

Women’s World Cup Group A — China vs. Neth-erlands.

5:00 p.m. FS1 Group B — Cote d’Ivoire vs. Thailand.

7:00 p.m. CTV Group A — Canada vs. New Zealand.

TENNISFriday

9:00 a.m. NBC 2015 French Open Tennis Men’s Semi-finals. (Same-day Tape) (HD)

Saturday 7:00 a.m. NBC 2015 French

Open Tennis Women’s Final. (HD)TSN 2015 French Open Tennis Women’s Final.

Sunday 7:00 a.m. NBC 2015 French

Open Tennis Men’s Final. (HD)TSN 2015 French Open Tennis Men’s Final.

tspoquizbw.eps

BY GEORGE DICKIE

Questions:

1) Which franchise has won the most NBA titles?

2) What three franchises that have played in the NBA Finals no longer exist?

3) Who is the only player to win finals MVP honors playing for the losing team?

4) Who has won the most finals MVP awards?

5) Who has won finals MVP honors playing for two different teams?

6) What franchise has made the most NBA Finals appearances?

7) Which is the most recent franchise to win its first NBA title?

8) What former ABA franchise has never appeared in an NBA Finals?

9) What NBA champions were led by a player/coach?

1) The Boston Celtics, with 17

2) The Baltimore Bullets, Chicago Stags and

Washington Capitols

3) Jerry West of the Los Angeles Lakers, in 1969

4) Michael Jordan of the Chicago Bulls has six

5) Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, for the Milwaukee Bucks

(as Lew Alcindor) in 1971, and for the Lakers in

1985

6) The Lakers, 31 times

7) The Dallas Mavericks, in 2011

8) The Denver Nuggets

9) Buddy Jeannette of the 1948 Baltimore Bullets;

Al Cervi of the 1955 Syracuse Nationals; and Bill

Russell of the 1968-69 Celtics

Answers:

1217 4th Street, Estevan, Sask.Toll Free (888) 936-2222

Hours: Monday-Friday open 8-6 • Saturdays open 9-3GRADUATION GIFTS

OBSERVED AT

bserved AtFriday, June 5, 201514

A family who runs together...The Carter/Corbeil clan made Arcola’s Colour Dash run a family aff air. Pictured pre-run are

(l-r) Laraine Corbeil, Graham Carter, Armand Corbeil, Ghislaine Carter, and

(front, l-r) Cruz and Autymn Carter.

Colour Dash

Team Dance Zone treated fellow runners and onlookers to an impromptu performance at Arcola School’s 5 km Colour Dash, held Saturday, May 30 in Arcola.

Arcola SRC’s

participated in have one

overriding concern: the safety of everyone

on the roads during outdoor running season.

“It’s a time of year-whether it’s a formal race or not-

when there are a lot of people running, biking and even

pushing strollers on our roads. These are our family members, friends and even our kids. We

appreciate all of the drivers on the roads who are taking that extra moment today during

our race and throughout the year who take

that second to slow down.”

Arcola and area was covered in a cloud of colour as Arcola School’s SRC hosted their fi rst Colour Dash. The 5 km run is a fundraiser for the school. Runners are doused with a diff erent-coloured and environmentally-friendly, cornstarch-based dye at each kilometre mark. Over 250 runners participated in the fun-fi lled, half-day event.

The Dashing Divas team made up of (l-r back row) Presley Onufreychuk, Shelby Rose, Jodi Onufreychuk, Jacqui Trippel and (front, l-r) Taylor Raynard and River Onufreychuk, were just one of the specialty teams taking part in the Colour Dash.

And they’re off ! Over 250 runners took part in Arcola School’s fi rst-ever Colour Dash fundraising run, Saturday, May 30 in Arcola.

Veteran marathon runner and organizer of Arcola’s fi rst Colour Dash, Cathy Burton (pictured right, with fellow organizer, Laurie James) says all of the marathons she has



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218 Main St., Carlyle, SK 306-453-4466

NEWS

SSee RCMP onn paagge 166



15061SMF01

The Carlyle Detach-ment of the RCMP re-ceived 44 calls to service between Saturday, May 23, and Thursday, May 28.

TheftThere was a theft of

a truck from the Carlyle area. A black 2009 Ford Supercrew F-150, with a Saskatchewan licence plate “846 HST” is miss-ing. Contact the detach-ment or Crime Stoppers if you have any informa-tion regarding this or another open fi le.

Theft of gravel from a rail line near Manor is under investigation.

A report of theft of a wallet was called in and is being investigated.

There was a re-port of identity theft in Carlyle. Someone used stolen I.D. to create a Sasktel account and is currently under investi-gation.

911 callsThere were two

911 calls which came through. The fi rst was from Redvers which was a non-emergency where kids were playing with the phone. The second was also a non-emer-gency from the Kipling area.

Abandoned ve-hicles

An abandoned vehicle was reported in Carlyle; because it was on private property the individual was told that they could have it removed if they wanted.

False alarmsThere was a false

alarm at Moose Moun-tain Provincial Park. Everything was also found secure at a false alarm in Manor.

Animal callAn animal call was

reported in Arcola of a young girl walking a Rottweiler dog while cutting across peoples’ yards.

AssaultAn assault with a

weapon in Wawota was reported and is current-ly under investigation.

Breach of the peace

There was a breach of the peace reported in the Carlyle area where an individual had been argumentative at home.

Break and enterMembers are still

investigating a break and entering which occurred in the Carlyle area.

Failing to complyThere was a report

of an individual failing to comply with release conditions which is currently still under investigation.

Vehicle checkA vehicle check

was done near Kenosee Lake. Members found

a fi rearm in the vehicle and the driver didn’t possess a fi rearms licence. The fi rearm was seized and turned over to the rightful owner.

HarassmentHarassing phone

calls were reported in Kisbey. The individual thought there was a no

contact order in place, but this was not the case.

In Manor there were harassing phone calls made to an individ-ual. The call came from a supposedly untrace-able number. They were advised to tag the phone number through Sasktel

to track who it is should it occur again.

MischiefMischief was report-

ed in the Kisbey area where an individual damaged property. The individual was intoxi-cated and wasn’t happy when people stopped him from driving away.

A Manor individual was reported for fi lling ditches with gravel and driving heavy trucks in town. This matter is under investigation.

Traffi c infrac-tions

Tickets for failing to

stop at a stop sign were issued to a 51-year-old male and a 22-year-old male each for $230.

Weekly RCMP Report: May 23-28

NEWSFrom Page 15 - RCMP



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4-H CALF SALEJune 13, 2015 | 5pm

Contact: Alida + Area 4H Beef ClubLeader or Member

Phone: 306-452-7680 | 306-443-2323

ALAMEDA AUCTION MARKET

Speeding tick-ets were issued to a 28-year-old female for $135, a 34-year-old male for $130, a 29-year-old male for $182, a 48-year-old male for $135, a 24-year-old male for $135, a 47-year-old male for $194, a 68-year-old male for $138, a 28-year-old female for $135, and an 18-year-old male for $136.

A speeding ve-

hicle was also reported during this time near Redvers and the vehicle information was passed onto neighbouring de-tachments.

There was a report of someone speeding in Carlyle, which is cur-rently under investiga-tion.

An erratic driver was also reported in Carlyle during this time and is being investi-gated.

There was a report of a slow moving vehicle on Hwy 13 near Manor. The registered owner was spoken to and there were no further issues.

A traffi c collision took place in the R.M. of Wawken where a pickup truck and a John Deere tractor collided. There were no injuries. Members attended the scene where neither vehicle was drivable. No charges were laid.

A traffi c stop in Manor led to a 22-year-old male to be charged with the impaired operation of a motor vehicle, driving over 0.08, and driving while suspended.

An erratic driver in Redvers hit an individ-ual on a bicycle. There were no serious injuries and the matter is under investigation.

VoyeurismThere was a report

of voyeurism regarding a possible video of an individual. The matter is currently still under investigation.

Other calls to service

From the Carlyle area members received a call of an intoxicated person who had heard rumour that someone was after him.

RCMP were asked to notify the next of kin of a death.

There was a request to locate an individual in Carlyle. An elderly gentleman was found safe.

In Arcola a neigh-bourly disagreement took place.

An individual from the Kisbey area called to inquire about questions regarding burning in the area.

In Wawota a $20 counterfeit bill was reported.

As of August 1, 2015, Arcola School principal Kevin Hengen will be the superindendent of schools for the east service area of the South East Corner-stone Public School Division. Hengen will not only continue to serve Arcola School in his new role, but will also work primarily from Carlyle, where he will oversee the school there, as well as educational institutions from an area that encompasses Stough-ton to the Manitoba border along Hwy 13, as well as north through Wawota, Maryfi eld, Moosomin, Wapella and Rocanville.

“I’m excited about the new challenge that is in front of me,” says Hengen. “And look forward to working with the Board of Education, the Senior Leadership Team and the schools in the east area of the school division to continue to improve the learning outcomes of our students.”

Hengen lives in Arcola-his hometown- with his wife Carrie and their two children, Taylor and Sha-leen, both students at Arcola School. Hengen grew up in Arcola and has been at Arcola School in some capacity-either as a student, teacher or administra-tor for 30 years.

Hengen attended Arcola School from Kinder-garten to Grade 12. He earned his Bachelor of Edu-cation degree in 1994 from the University of Regina and began his teaching career in Arcola in 1995. He served as vice-principal in Arcola from 2005 to 2007, then moved to Stoughton Central School where he was principal for one year, before return-ing to Arcola as principal in 2008, the position he currently holds. Hengen also earned his Masters of Education degree from Brandon University in 2010,

while serving as Arcola’s principalHis father, Joe Hengen, spent 17 years at Arcola

School as both teacher and principal, and his eldest daughter, Taylor,will graduate from the school this year.

“There have been a lot of Hengens here for quite a few years,” he says. “I have a sister-in-law, Colleen, who also works here at the school,” he laughs. “So there’s been a Hengen on staff at Arcola School since 1974.”

Hengen says he welcomes his latest profes-sional challenge. “I was ready for a new challenge in my career. I’ve been the principal here for seven years, and Arcola will continue to be home, but I was looking for a new challenge, and I’m looking forward to it.”

“I would like to thank the communities of Ar-cola, Kisbey, and Pheasant Rump for their support over the years,” he adds.

“The staff at the school here in Arcola have been a great team, and I owe them my thanks. I have really enjoyed my time here and I am looking forward to serving schools in the South East Cor-nerstone School Division.”

Hengen will oversee 12 schools in the east area, and will be working with them all on the school division’s goals in reading, writing, math, as well as improving high school graduation rates within the division’s east service area.

“I wanted to get involved with the senior lead-ership team in the division, and work in a diff er-ent capacity than principal,” says Hengen. “I’ll be working on getting division goals implemented into school improvement plans, and helping to get those goals implemented into schools.”

South East Cornerstone Public School Divi-sion’s Director of Education, Lynn Little says, “Mr. Hengen has been a tremendous leader at the school administration level. He, along with his staff , com-munity, School Community Council and partners have worked collaboratively to improve the learning outcomes positively for all students in SECPSD. We look forward to Kevin’s contributions and to work-ing with him in his new capacity.”

Arcola principal Kevin Hengen appointed superindendent of schools

Kevin Hengen

NOTICE OF TENDERThe Rural Municipality of Moose Creek No. 33

Invites

Tenders for Standing Hay onSW 25-06-02 W2

Price to be stated per pound

Sealed Bids will be received by the undersigned until 4:00pm local time, June 9, 2015 and will be reviewed at the June 10, 2015 regular meeting of council.

Any bid which is not sealed and not received by the date specified will not be reviewed by council. The highest or any tender may not necessarily be accepted and The Rural Municipality of Moose Creek No. 33 reserves the right to reject any or all tenders.

Administrator

Rural Municipality of Moose Creek No.33PO Box 10, Alameda , SK S0C 0A0Phone: 489-2044 or Fax: 489-2112

NEWSFriday, June 5, 2015 17

CORRESPONDENTS WANTEDTh e Observer is currently seeking

correspondents in the following areas:

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

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

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

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

Home ......... 455-2564

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

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

1-16

Phone Bill or Amy

In last week’s article titled, “Local producers excited by WTO ruling on COOL,” Helen Finucane was referred to as the owner of John Brown farms but this was incorrectly inferred. Finucane is the Executrix of the Estate which includes overseeing the farm operations.

Correction from last week

The Carlyle U12 girls softball team recently traveled to Regina and won the U12 division of the “Sharon Knott Memorial Softball Tournament”. They beat out three Regina based teams and then Southey in the fi nal. Pictured in the back row (L-R) are Coach Larrie Rae, Madison Magotiaux, Darcie Rae, Rylee Himmelspeck, Coach Autumn Barta. Middle row is Erica Wilson and Kendra Schultz. Front Row (L-R) Alex Jensen, Kyla Fischer, Trystan Barta, and Taris Rae. Missing is Morgan Robertson (Submitted)

Carlyle ball teambrings home a gold

Mission Kenya:Carlyle’s Nicole Andrew

gives heartfelt presentation

Carlyle’s Nicole Andrew gave a heartfelt presentation outlining her mission work in Nairobi, Kenya at Carlyle Memorial Hall on Sunday, May 31. Andrew, who mostly worked with vulnerable children and their mothers in the city’s slums, also brought a selection of crafts made by the women to support their families. “Thank you for coming out tonight and continuing to support me,” she said. “There is no shortage of kids who need our love and support.”


NEWS

Gordon F. Kells High School

Cougar Corner


TOWN OF CARLYLENOTICE OF INTENTION

Public Notice is hereby given that the Council of the Town of Carlyle pursuant to Section 207 of the Planning and Development Act, 2007, intends to pass a bylaw to amend Zoning Bylaw No. 2010-06, as hereinafter provided.

It is proposed to amend said Zoning Bylaw as follows:

1. That a Residential Medium Density Zone (R3) be added to the zoning bylaw.a. The intent of the Residential Medium Density Zone is to provide for areas of higher population

concentrations.b. Permitted Uses:

i. Town/Row House Dwellingsii. Semi-detached Dwellingsiii. Single Detached Dwellingsiv. Public Utility Infrastructure

c. Discretionary Uses:i. Accessory/Secondary Suitesii. Daytime Childcare Servicesiii. Places of Worship

d. Minimum lot areas for R3 Zone are as follows:

e. Residential Medium Density Zone (R3) will apply to:i. Lot 20, Block 13, Plan C4513/Lot A, Block 13, Plan 61R25004ii. Lots 17 to 22, Block 50, Plan 102146510iii. Lots 24 to 35, Block 3, Plan 102146510

The Bylaw may be inspected by any interested person at the Town Office on any day, Monday through Friday, between the hours of 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon at 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Written submissions respecting the Bylaw will be considered by the Council on the 17th day of June, 2015, at 7:00 p.m. in the Town Office Council Chambers.

Dated at Carlyle, Saskatchewan, this 25th day of May, 2015.

H. Lutz

Chief Administrative Officer

Use Frontage Mean Width Parcel Area Depth

Single Detached Dwellings 12 m 15 m 390 m2 25 m

Semi-Detached or Duplex Dwellings 7.5 m each dwelling 7.5 m each dwelling 225 m2 25 m

Attached and Town/Row House Dwellings 7.5 m each dwelling 7.5 m each dwelling 225 m2 25 m

Other Uses 12 m 15 m 390 m2 30 m

Use Front Yard Side Yard Abutting Street Side Yard Other Rear

Yard Coverage

Single Detached Dwellings 4 m 1 m 1 m 4 m 50%

Semi-Detached or Duplex Dwellings 4 m 1 m 1 m 4 m 50%

Attached and Town/Row House Dwellings 4.6 m 1.2 m (end) 1.2 m (end) 6 m 50%

Other Uses 6 m 3 m 1.5 m 6 m

Canada-SK Job GrantInformation SessionWednesday, June 17, 2015 @ 11:45 amSkyline Motor Hotel, Dining Room

Carlyle, SK

Seating is limited, please register with theEstevan Campus at306-634-4795 or 306-634-4796

Please RSVP by Friday,June 12, 2015 by 4:00 pm

Provincial Track Congratulations to all of the athletes who represented our school at the District Meet in Weyburn. Seven of our athletes are moving on to Provincials in Yorkton this weekend. Good luck to Sam Matthewson, Gracie Schutz, Taylor Sargent, Kyle Sargent, Halen Duhaime, Jorja Bendtsen, and Karli Colpitts. GFK Awards Day will be held at 1:00 PM in the GFK gym on Tuesday, June 16. Graduation is quickly approaching. The GFK Class of 2015 would like to extend an invitation to the public to attend their graduation ceremonies at 7:00 PM on Saturday, June 13, at the Carlyle Skating Rink. There is an end of the year Community Appreciation BBQ during the lunch hour on Thursday, June 18, at the school. All members of the community are invited to attend. This is the SLT`s way of thanking our community members for their support throughout the year. There is a Father`s Day Pancake Breakfast on Monday, June 22, at 8:00 AM. All fathers and their families are invited to attend. All library books must be returned by June 19. Final exam week is from Friday, June 19 to Friday, June 26. The 26th is the last day of classes for students. Parents, don’t forget about the Home Logic Parent Portal. You can view your children’s marks and attendance at any time. All you need is a computer. If you don’t know how, contact the school for details. Remember the deadline for students to hand in late assignments is Wed. June 17. Anyone who is interested in advertising on the school’s virtual signs should contact Mr. Howe at the school. Check out the school’s new website. To view this, go to the school division’s website (www.cornerstonesd.ca) and about half way down the page you will see a “School” tab. Locate GFK and you are there! For all of your Gordon F. Kells news and updates, check out the virtual signs or visit our school blog at gfkells.wordpress.com! You can also fi nd us using Google. Search “Beat the Bells at GF Kells.”

Thank you to our readers for your feedback . . .

We welcome your suggestions, please

do not hesitate to call The Observer453-2525

By Calvin Daniels Facebook may seem like a strange place to fi nd some rather optimistic news regarding the future of farming, but just the other day I happened upon a video clip via the social media site which would make any farmer smile.The short, three-minute clip was from The Globe and Mail’s ‘Inside the Mar-ket’, with Paul Waldie. On this particular clip Waldie has as his guest Canadian economist Jeff Rubin. Rubin, a former chief economist at CIBC World Mar-kets, is also the author of the recent book ‘The Carbon Bubble’. In the short clip Rubin talks about how climate change, in particular the trend to a warmer climate may have some rather signifi cant upside for Cana-dian agricultural producers. Rubin suggests the Canadian Prairies by being a northern latitude region will see average temperatures climb more signifi cantly than the global aver-ages. He said if the temperature averages rise two to three degrees, the growing season expands four to fi ve weeks which not only increases yield potential but expands what crops can be grown here. As it stands Canada is the eighth largest export of agriculture products. With climate change Rubin said the country could become number one or two in terms of exports. By that point I was intrigued, so I went searching out a bit more on Ru-bin’s book. At Amazon.com I found that the book suggests the current vision of Canada’s economic future by government is off point. “Since 2006 and the election of the fi rst Harper government, the vision of Canada’s future as an energy superpower has driven the political agenda, as well as the fast-paced development of Alberta’s oil sands and the push for more pipelines across the country to bring that bitumen to market. Anyone who ob-jects is labeled a dreamer, or worse -- an environmentalist: someone who puts the health of the planet ahead of the economic survival of their neighbours,” noted material on the book ‘The Carbon Bubble’. “In The Carbon Bubble, Jeff Rubin compellingly shows how Harper’s eco-nomic vision for the country is dead wrong. Changes in energy markets in the US -- where domestic production is booming while demand for oil is shrinking -- are quickly turning Harper’s dream into an economic nightmare. The same trade and investment ties to oil that pushed the Canadian dollar to record highs are now pulling it down, and the Toronto Stock Exchange, one of the most carbon-intensive stock indexes in the world -- with over 25 per cent mar-ket capitalization in oil and gas alone -- will be increasingly exposed to the rest of the world’s eff orts to reduce carbon emissions. “Rubin argues that there is a lifeline to a better future. The very climate change that will leave much of the country’s carbon unburnable could at the same time make some of Canada’s other resource assets more valuable; our water and our land. In tomorrow’s economy, he argues, Canada won’t be an energy superpower, but it has the makings of one of the world’s great bread-baskets. And in the global climate that the world’s carbon emissions are inexo-rably creating, food will soon be a lot more valuable than oil.” While obviously it comes down to which vision you choose to think has the greatest clarity, but from a farm perspective Rubin’s view has to be good news.Certainly the long term vision of many has been that ultimately food in a world of growing population will become the key commodity, right beside safe drinking water. The question of how the world pays for that food at rates high enough to cover production costs of course remains another question.But Rubin is an optimist and suggests farmland as an investment, while solid today, will only get better. Rubin said the west still has the potential to be the economic driver of Canada, but not because of oil reserves, but rather because of agricultural pro-duction, because in a world of climate change food will become more valuable than oil. While climate change has the potential to disrupt our world in ways most shy away from even contemplating, farmers here may fi nd a silver lining, at least is Rubin’ s crystal ball is on the right channel.

Canada’s economic future

NEWSPause forReflection

By Ken Rolheiserwww.kenrolheiser.com


JD 7320 FWA tractor with JD 741 FEL

with 7050 hours and 3PTH, Versatile

256 Bidirectional tractor 1960 hours

showing 3PTH and PTO consigned by

(Roland Carles 306-869-2950), 2012

NH H7450 14’ disc bine with rubber

conditioners, Prairie Star 4900 swather

and Macdon 972 30’ draper header

with 1870 hours consigned by (Dan

Vandenhurk 306-634-4446), Macdon

920 16’ hay header call (Dan 306-634-

4446), Macdon 5020 16’ haybine with

no crimpers, Hesston S431 manure

spreader with poly fl oor, JD quick

attach FEL bale speer, Versatile 20’

PT swather, Versatile 20’ PT swather,

Versatile 2400 bidirectional swather

header (Roland Carles 306-869-2950),

Versatile 2800 bidirectional swather

header with pickup reel (Roland Carles

306-869-2950), Robin PTO roller mill

trailer mounted (Roland Carles 306-

869-2950), 300 bushel creep feeder,

Morand maternity pen, portable round

bale feeders, portable calf shelters,

steel feed troughs, round bale feeders,

buggy pole, bob sleigh, eveners and

yokes, 2003 Dodge Ram 1500 4WD

quad cab truck automatic with 154,200

kms, 16’ Gator Mfg. tandem axle fl at

deck trailer with ramps, 20’ gooseneck

stock trailer, plus much more!

Visit www.mackauctioncompany.com for sale bill and photos. Join us on Facebook and Twitter.

MURRAY AND SALENA MCGILLIVRAY(306)869-2933 or (306)815-7715THURSDAY JUNE 11, 2015

10:00 A.M. — RADVILLE, SKDIRECTIONS: FROM RADVILLE, SASK. GO 4 MILES SOUTH OF RADVILLE

ON HWY 28, TURN WEST ON GRID ROAD 705 FOLLOW TWO SPEED CURVES TO RANGE ROAD 191 AND 2 MILES SOUTH.

WATCH FOR SIGNS **LIVE INTERNET BIDDING!**

Box 831, Estevan, SK S4A 2A7Ph: (306) 634-9512,

(306) 421-2928, (306) 487-7815Licensed, Bonded & Insured P.L. 311962

www.mackauctioncompany.com

MACKFARM & LIVESTOCK EQUIPMENT

AUCTIONUNRESERVED LAND & REAL ESTATE2 Quarter Sections in The RM of Browning #34Land will be summer fallowed or chem fallowed allowing new owner his choice of crop!RM of Browning #34 SE 4-4-4-W2 Comes with Oil Surface Rights Revenue 800 Square Ft. One Bedroom Bungalow Wood BasementFVA 753002014 Taxes $426.592014 Crop – BarleyRM of Browning #34 NE 4-4-4-W2FVA 698002014 Taxes $ 390.422014 Crop - BarleyEQUIPMENTJOHN DEERE 5075 FWA TRACTOR & JOHN DEERE 553 FEL, 55 hours, Quick Detach Bucket, 1 Hydraulic Remote, After Market JD Cab, 3PTH, 16.9 X 28 Tires SN.IPY5075ECCB007309JOHN DEERE 4020 WITH CABJOHN DEERE D140 GARDEN TRACTOR, 21 Hours, 48” DeckPOWER HOUSE 216 STAND BEHIND SKIDSTEER & TRAILER, With Auger and Trencher Attachments, Honda GX530 Engine

PJ TRAILERS 7710 10’ UTILITY TRAILER WITH RAMPSCHULTE SDX-840 3PTH SNOW BLOWER2- 360 MASSEY FERGUSON 18’ DISCERS14’ BUMPER PULL STOCK TRAILER TANDEM AXLEFORD F-350 1 TON DUALLY WITH FLAT DECKFORD F-150 PICKUP FOR PARTSANTIQUE TRACTORSVARIOUS ANTIQUE TRACTORS NOT RUNNINGALLIS CHALMERS, Row Crop Tires, With Sickle MowerJOHN DEERE B, Row Crop TiresOLIVER 77JOHN DEERE AJOHN DEERE DCASE CJOHN DEERE A, Rear Steel Wheels, Row CropMASSEY HARRIS ANTIQUE TRACTOR, In middle of restorationPLUS MORE ONCE ALL SHEDS HAVE BEING EMPTIED!!GRAIN STORAGE3-2000 BUSHEL WESTEEL ROSCO BINS ON WOOD FLOORS

2700 BUSHEL WESTEEL ROSCO BIN ON

WOOD FLOOR

1650 BUSHEL WESTEEL ROSCO ON

WOOD FLOOR

GARAGE ON SKIDS

18’x30’ GARAGE WIRED & INSULATED

WITH WOOD FLOOR, On Skids Ready

To Move, 9x7 Overhead Door, Metal

Exterior

MISCELANEOUS & SHOP TOOLS

COMET SQUEEZE LIVESTOCK CHUTE

SLIP TANK WITH HAND PUMP

ANTIQUE JOHN DEERE PLOUGHS &

MOWERS

SHOP MASTER TOOL CHEST

STRONG ARM ENGINE SHOP HOIST

COLEMAN 5 HP POWERMATE UPRIGHT

AIR COMPRESSOR

CHAMPION 3000 GENERATOR

STEEL BOLT BIN

CONSTRUCTION HEATERS

MANY HAND & SHOP TOOLS

TRACTOR MAGNITOES

ANTIQUE KITCHEN CUPBOARD

JOHN DEERE TOY COLLECTION

MANY JOHN DEERE TOY COLLECTABLES

PLUS POSSIBLE BARN FINDS ONCE

SHEDS EMPTIED!!


THE ESTATE OF GERHARD WAGNERWEDNESDAY JUNE 10, 2015

10:00 A.M. — FROBISHER, SKDIRECTIONS: FROM FROBISHER, SK. GO 4 MILES NORTH & 2 MILES WEST

WATCH FOR SIGNS




MACKUNRESERVED LAND &

FARM EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

Mack Auction Company presents

a very large annual Equipment-RV-

Vehicle Auction Saturday June 20, 2015

Estevan Motor Speedway, Estevan,

Sask 9:00 am. Consign Today!! A

complete farm equipment dispersal

for long time rancher Harley Jahn! Up

for auction TW25 Ford FWA tractor

with dual PTO and 3PTH, DX 90 2WD

tractor with FEL and 5720 hours, 2002

Macdon 16’ 5020 mower conditioner

with very few cutting acres, Vermeer

605L Series round baler with bale

kicker and Vemeer updates, Degelman

14’ rock rake PTO drive, Degelman PTO

rock picker, IH 5500 DT 28’ chisel plow

cultivator, MF 850 SP combine, MF 90

with FEL and grapple fork, Spra Coupe

for parts, 1997 Eagle Industries 24’

gooseneck fl at deck trailer, 3 PTH yard

sprayer, new Pool 3HP aeration fan,

2200 bushel Weststeel hopper bottom

bin, 2- 1850 bushel Westeel hopper

bin, 2200 bushel Westeel Rosco hopper

bottom, Westeel 1600 bushel hopper

bottom bin, 40 ton hopper bottom

fertilizer bin, Sakundiak HD 7-1400

grain auger with Onan 18 HP, Check on

this ad each week for new additions to

this large sale!!


ESTEVAN MOTOR SPEEDWAY CONSIGN TODAY!SATURDAY JUNE 20, 2015

9:00 A.M. — ESTEVAN, SKDIRECTIONS: EAST OF ESTEVAN ON SHAND ACCESS ROAD

WATCH FOR SIGNS




MACKHUGE EQUIPMENT,

RV, VEHICLE

AUCTION

NOTICE TO CREDITORSIN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Harold Gordon Larsen, late of Redvers, SK, deceased.

All claims against above estate, duly verified by Statutory Declaration and with particulars and valuation of security held, if any, must be sent to the undersigned before the 1st day of July 2015.

OSMAN & COMPANY LAW OFFICEBarristers & Solicitors

Drawer 280Moosomin, Saskatchewan

S0G 3N0

SOLICITORS FOR THE EXECUTORS

How to guarantee a lasting marriage www.kenrolheiser.com

By all means marry; if you get a good wife, you’ll be happy. If you get a bad one, you’ll become a philosopher. Socrates

“There are three kinds of lies: lies, damned lies and statistics” (Mark Twain). When it comes to divorce statistics, there are lies that mislead. For example, everyone believes that 50 % of marriages end in divorce. Not so. The truth is more than 70% of fi rst marriages succeed. Those who remarry more than once account for the 50% statistic cited earlier.

A more powerful statistic is cited by Father Wendelin Rolheiser, a long time participant in World Wide Marriage Encounter: “if the couple is married in church and continues to go to church, only 1 in 50 fails; but where the couple is married in church, continues to go to church and has a prayer life together, the failure is 1 in 1005”.

This happy fact should fi ll our churches with young families on Sunday mornings. Some church-es are fi lled and teeming with this sacramental life. There are several other supporting conditions that make happy married life more probable.å

Those who put in the eff ort enjoy success in Marriage: “Two-thirds of unhappily married spouses who stayed married reported that their marriages improved within fi ve years. The most unhappy marriages report the most dramatic turn-arounds: among those who rated their marriages as ‘very unhappy,’ almost eight out of ten who avoided divorce are happily married fi ve years later.” (from “Does Divorce Make People Happy? Findings from a Study of Unhappy Marriages”)

Psychologist Dr. John Gottman in “The Love Lab” 1986 showed that kindness and generosity are the key factors in sustaining a marriage. A 1990’s study by Gottman showed that a key element is how couples typically respond to each other. If the pair shows interest or support, they fair well in main-taining a good relationship. Not surprising, those who reacted with, ‘Stop interrupting me, I’m read-ing’ did not fair so well.”

Gottman, with his colleague Robert Levenson, studied thousands of couples to fi gure out what makes relationships work. The couples were asked to speak about their relationships. Gottman sepa-rated the couples into two major groups: the mas-

ters and the disasters. Among Gottman’s fi ndings: Contempt…is the

number one factor that tears couples apart. People who are focused on criticizing their partners miss a whopping 50 percent of positive things their partners are doing and they see negativity when it’s not there.

People who deliberately ignore the partner or respond minimally damage the relationship by making their partner feel worthless and invisible. And people who treat their partners with contempt and criticize them not only kill the love in the rela-tionship, but they also kill their partner’s ability to fi ght off viruses and cancers.

Kindness, on the other hand, glues couples together. Research shows that kindness (along with emotional stability) is the most important predictor of satisfaction and stability in a marriage.

The lesson is clear: If you want to have a stable, healthy relation-ship, exercise kindness early and often.

Psychologist Ty Tashiro says, “A lot of times, a partner is try-ing to do the right thing even if it’s executed poorly. So appreciate the intent.”

Gottman’s study concluded that in most marriages, levels of satisfaction drop dra-matically within the fi rst few years together. But among couples who not only endure, but live happily together for years, the spirit of kindness and generosity guides them forward.“Love is pa-tient, love is kind… It always protects, always trusts, always hopes, always perseveres” (1 Corinthians 13:4-7).

DRILLING REPORT Friday, June 5, 201520

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

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

KELLY [email protected]

After Hours: Cell. (306) 577-8448

Box 1175 • Carlyle, Sask. S0C 0R0

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

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

#406 Hwy #9 SouthCarlyle, SK

S0C 0R0

Stimulation Service Ltd.For All of your Acidizing

& Chemical Needs

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

Carnduff, SK

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

Rob SkuceOffice

RICK CORMIERManager

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

36-tfn

RICK CORMIERManagerg

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

- Structural Fabrication- Mobile/Shop Welding- Metal Sales

Dana BrownOwner / Journeyman Welder

Box 37Carlyle, SK

S0C 0R0306-577-1664

Three Pistols Oil eld Services101093330 Saskatchewan Ltd.

P.O. Box 194Kenosee Lake, SK S0C 2S0306-577-7413

Steam Truck Service, Mobile Wash Unit, Hot Shot Service, Hantavirus Spraying, MWD Consulting

Jason Shire

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

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

THE DRILLING REPORT15A125 Stampede #1 ..................................... Primrose Workman 2Hz .......................................... 1B12-5-4B4-5-2-3115B045 Vortex #1 ............................................... ...........................................4C16-22-3A1-22-8-515A242 Precision #380 ....................................... .........................................7D14-14-3A3-14-10-7

........................................ .........................................3C16-13-2C16-24-8-8 ............................................. .............................................4A3-29-2D1-29-8-9 .............................................. CPEC Oungre Hz............................................... 3A3-11-4B3-2-1-13

......................................... CPEC Oungre Hz............................................. 2A1-26-3A1-14-2-13 .............................................. CPEC Oungre Hz................................................. 2A1-9-2A1-4-1-12

15D105 Stampede #2 ........................................... Legacy Pinto Hz ................................................4D16-5-1C13-9-1-5

WAITING ON PROGRAM ..................................................................................................................................... 1-9-1-4

14L303 CPEC Torquay Hz.............................................................................................................1D16-22-2B7-2-3-1215A173 CPEC Oungre Hz ..................................................................................................................2A3-7-1A3-6-1-12

.............................................................................................................2C4-29-1D1-29-7-7 .........................................................................................................5D13-13-2C14-24-8-8 ...........................................................................................................3B12-20-4A9-20-7-7

..................................................................................................................3D4-9-4B4-4-2-1011K043 PBEN Pangman DD ......................................................................................................4B16-15-2D15-15-7-20 12K341 CPEC Moosomin............................................................................................................................ 13-31-13-31

..............................................................................................................................10-11-8-1 ................................................................................................................. 16-9-4-2

12J173 CVE Weyburn .................................................................................................................................. 15-26-6-1212i200 Sundance Ochapowace ...................................................................................................................16-32-17-312J008 CVE Weyburn ................................................................................................................................12-30T-6-13

................................................................................................................................ 4-29-2-14 .................................................................................................................. 10-16-2-14

...............................................................................................................................4-20-14-16 ...........................................................................................................................16-29-6-18

.................................................................................................... 4C6-31-1C14-36-6-19 ............................................................................................................ 3C15-7-1C15-18-9-10

DRILLING LICENSESTwenty six new licenses issued to Friday, May 29, 2015

...........................................................................................................4D16-21-3A1-21-7-9 ..........................................................................................................4D15-181D15-19-8-9

15E148 NAL Oungre Hz .................................................................................................................7A3-13-2B2-12-2-1415E147 NAL Oungre Hz .................................................................................................................3A3-13-1B3-12-2-14

...........................................................................................................6A2-13-1D15-13-8-8 ........................................................................................................ 8D16-22-3D16-23-8-8 ...............................................................................................................6A2-16-4A2-9-9-8

.............................................................................................................1A1-35-4B5-25-7-3015E158 Spartan Wordsworth Hz ..................................................................................................3D14-14-4B12-14-7-4

....................................................................................................2-19-15-6 ..................................................................................................15-27-15-6 ..................................................................................................13-25-15-7 ..................................................................................................16-29-15-7

.............................................................................................................7B4-32-4C4-31-8-8 ...........................................................................................................2B1-34-2C16-34-8-8

15E165 CPEC Torquay ....................................................................................................................2A2-8-2A2-5-1-12 ................................................................................................ 4D9-34-3D9-35-5-6

.........................................................................................................1A16-33-4C12-33-8-7 ...........................................................................................................1A1-13-1D16-13-8-8 ................................................................................................................ 1C4-4-1C2-5-9-8 ............................................................................................................ 3C12-4-4C10-5-9-8

15E175 Legacy Macoun Hz ...............................................................................................................4B5-10-1B5-9-5-9 ........................................................................................................ 4D16-13-2C13-19-8-9

15E181 CPEC Torquay Hz.................................................................................................................2A1-8-3A1-5-1-1215E183 CPEC Torquay Hz.................................................................................................................1B3-8-1B3-5-1-1215E182 CPEC Torquay Hz...............................................................................................................2A2-18-3A2-7-1-12

RIG REPORT

DRILLING REPORTFriday, June 5, 2015 21

TECHNOLOGIES INC.EPIC

NVIRONMENTAL“ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES

FOR THE OIL & GAS AND COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIES”

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

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

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

sour sealed units• 16, 21 & 35 million BTU

Super Heaters *Propane Fired

• Horizontal 80 m3 frac tanks

• New tri axle combo unit

24 Hour Dispatch 306-483-2848

GOT OIL?Free property

evaluation for mineral rights owners.

Top royalties paid on suitable drilling

locations.

Have your land co-ordinates available.

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

Making the process a positive experience for landowners

Class A shares available for accredited investors

Book your space on the Drilling Report

Call Alison today 453-2525

Safety & Environmental Services

NOW AVAILABLE* Fire Fighting Training

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

appointment

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

Sun Mon Tues Wed Thurs Fri Sat

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

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

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

of the course.

Con ned Space Lampman

Fall ProtectionLampman

Global Ground Disturbance Lampman

3

Fire Extinguisher Lampman

SAFETY TRAININGLike us on Facebook at Carson Energy Services Safety Training

Follow us on Twitter @cestraining

Rigging & Hoisting

Lampman

28 29 30

21 22 23 24 25 26 27

First Aid RefresherLampman

14 15 16 17 18 19 20

7 8 9 10 11 12 13

June 2015

The Government of Saskatch-ewan would like to encourage all residents to support the proclamation to “buy local” the fi rst Saturday of every month.

“We value the contribution of lo-cal businesses in communities across the province, and for that reason, want to encourage Saskatchewan residents to buy local,” Immigration, Jobs, Skills and Training Minister Jeremy Harrison said. “It’s a ges-ture of support for all those small businesses that work hard, create jobs and provide us with goods and services year-round.”

There are about 150,000 people employed in small business in Saskatchewan, which is about 30 per cent of the province’s total labour force. A proclamation to celebrate the small business sector and the importance of buying local came into force on May 11 of this year.

“I would encourage Saskatch-ewan residents to shop local every day, but particularly on the fi rst Saturday of every month, begin-ning this week on June 6,” Har-rison said.

Buy Local starts June 6

It’s been proven in study after study and, more importantly, in the lives of millions of Cana-dians - the best way to achieve your fi nancial and retirement goals is having access to sound fi nan-cial advice grounded in a comprehensive fi nancial plan.

Research* into Canadians’ savings and invest-ment behavior and our attitudes toward retire-ment and savings advice has identifi ed the sig-nifi cant value of delivering fi nancial advice to the public, at all income and asset levels. The research concluded:

Advice has a positive and signifi cant impact on fi nancial assets.

Advisors perform tasks vital in the fi nancial lives of their clients including improved fi nan-cial literacy, developing a culture of savings and investment, developing and executing a fi nancial plan, selecting appropriate fi nancial vehicles and products and improving investment decision-making.

Advice positively impacts retirement readi-ness.

Canadians trust their advisors, feel positive toward them, and feel more confi dent they will

have enough money to retire comfortably.A comprehensive fi nancial plan should in-

clude investment planning, cash fl ow planning, education planning, estate planning, insurance planning, retirement planning, and tax planning. To be successful, your plan must be tailored to you. It makes sense to seek the advice of a fi nan-cial advisor who will take you through this six-step planning process:

Goal setting – to defi ne and prioritize your goals and concerns.

Data gathering – gathering all the pertinent fi nancial information to understand your current fi nancial situation.

Financial analysis – analysing the data to determine whether you are on track to achieve your fi nancial life goals, and to identify alternative strategies to achieve those goals. This includes a review of how to reduce your taxes; whether you’ll have enough income to cover your retirement expenses; and strategies for protecting your fam-ily and income should you become disabled or die unexpectedly.

Plan formulation and recommendations – developing a written fi nancial plan which con-

tains recommendations and an action plan for achieving your fi nancial goals and improving your overall fi nancial life.

Plan implementation – taking action to imple-ment the solutions that have been agreed upon.

Monitoring and plan review – fi nancial plan-ning is not a one time event. You should review your plan regularly, ideally at least annually or as major life events occur.

There you have it. It takes just six straight-forward steps to start on building your personal fi nancial plan. Be sure you get the advice you need by talking to a fi nancial advisor with the team, qualifi cations and tools you can count on.

*IFIC Value of Advice Report 2012.This column, written and published by Inves-

tors Group Financial Services Inc. (in Québec – a Financial Services Firm), and Investors Group Securities Inc. (in Québec, a fi rm in Financial Planning) presents general information only and is not a solicitation to buy or sell any investments. Contact your own advisor for specifi c advice about your circumstances. For more information on this topic please contact your Investors Group Consul-tant.

The benefi ts of fi nancial advice:many and tangible

Manage your money

CLASSIFIEDS Friday, June 5, 201524

Announcements

Lionsclubs.org

Free Dog Guides; Disaster Relief;

local help

To join or for info:

[email protected]

Card of Thanks

THANK YOU: A heartfelt thank you for the prayers and well wishes, cards, visits, calls, gifts of flowers and food and car rides during my long stay in hospitals and on going recovery at home. Thank you to the doctors, nurses and staff at Estevan and Calgary for the excellent care I re-ceived. Thank you to Joe and Patty for looking after the cat-tle and farm while we were gone and thank you to all the neighbors who also lent a hand. May God bless all of you.

Bev Ogden3-1

THANK YOU: Thank you so much Dr. Meyer and the hos-pital staff for your kind care and concern. All the visitors were greatly appreciated.

Wilbert Hume3-1

Personal Messages

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

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Personal Messages

Everyone you know disgust-ingly happy and in love? Isn’t it time you did something seri-ous about your single state? Misty River Introductions can find that special someone for you to spend the rest of your life with (514) 879-0573, (519) 658-4204, (613) 257-3531, (416 )777-6302, (705) 734-1292.www.mistyriverintros.com

ccn1x

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

50-tfn

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

tfn

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

tfn

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Career Training

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

General Employment

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

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DO YOU HAVE 10HRS/WK to turn into $1500/mth using your PC and phone? Free info: www.BossFree123.com

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Looking for an online busi-ness? I can help! You will re-ceive free training and after support. Go to www.123havei-tall.com and check it out. Re-quires a computer and tele-phone and 5-15 hours weekly.

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Looking for an online busi-ness? I can help! You will re-ceive free training and after support. Go to www.123havei-tall.com and check it out. Re-quires a computer and tele-phone and 5-15 hours weekly.

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Make $1000 weekly mailing brochures from Home! Genu-ine Opportunity! No Experi-ence Required. Start Immedi-ately!www.newmailers.com

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Auctions

Need An Auction Sale?

• We offer Complete Auction Services

• We Do All Kinds of Sales

• Call for Complete ConsultationKey “M”

Auction Services A.L. #304543

Box 10 • Wauchope SK S0C 2P0

Auctioneer ~Dellan Mohrbutter

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

Website: keymauction.com

vices3ope

BUD HAYNES, WARD’S Fire-arms Auction. Saturday, June 13, 10 a.m., 11802 145 St., Edmonton, Alberta. Denny Harding Estate, Sask. Store Dispersal. Over 200 new guns. Website, catalogue w/pictures. Phone 403-347-5855 or 780-451-4549; www.budhaynesauctions.com. www.WardsAuctions.com.

For Sale - Misc

HOT TICKETS

SHANIA TWAINJune 14th in Saskatoon

ONE DIRECTIONJuly 24th in Winnipeg

LABOUR DAY CLASSICSept. 6th in Regina

AC/DCSept. 17th in WinnipegSept. 20th in Edmonton

103rd GREY CUP GAMENov. 29th in Winnipeg

www.dashtours.com Call Dash Tours & Tickets

1-800-265-0000One Call & You’re There

For Sale - Misc

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

FOR SALE: Stainless Steel Dishwasher, Riding Mower, Small Rotor Tiller, Men - La-dies Golf Clubs, Chain Link Fence, Power Poles ($1.00/ft) Philip Hewitt 453-2958

2-4

FOR SALE: Truck canopy, 6’6” for ‘09 Dodge or older; 30 gal. fuel tank for pickup box; wood stove heater, piping and chimney. 306-577-8782.

1-4

PERENNIALS FOR SALE: 207-7th Street West (Carlyle). Call first, 306-453-6147

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

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

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Wanted

WANTED: Looking for oats and malt barley. Call for pric-ing, 306-457-1500.

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Livestock

FOR SALE: 2 year old Black Angus Bulls. Semen tested. Angus Ridge Farms 306-577-8416.

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Travel

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

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Business Opportunities

HIGH CASH PRODUCING Vending Machines. $1.00 Vend = .70 Profit. All on Loca-tion In Your Area. Selling Due to illness. Full Details CALL NOW 1-866-668-6629 Web-site WWW.TCVEND.COM

SUCCESSFUL weekly com-munity newspaper, central Al-berta. Excellent web market-ing presence. 27,000 circulation. Owner approach-ing retirement. If you are seri-ous about wanting to own your own newspaper contact Joyce, 403-575-0090. Email: [email protected].

Financial Services

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

Houses for Sale

2 Storey HouseFor Sale In Redvers

Open HouseThurs., June 4, 5-9 p.m.Fri., June 5, 12-9 p.m.Sat., June 6, 10-7 p.m.

(or call for time at your convenience)

1,900 sq. feet of living space plus cement basement; 4 bed-rooms (can be up to 6); 2 bathrooms; new Brazilian oak hardwood floors throughout porch, kitchen, living room and main bathroom; attached gar-age with large heated shop in back; long cement driveway; storage shed in back; large immaculate, very private, landscaped corner lot (80’x120’) provides great out-door living space; large lighted deck with 4 entrances into house; kid’s playhouse with large sandbox; second extra long driveway to park RV camper, etc. hidden from main private yard. Other notables are new natural gas, high effi-ciency furnace and water heater. Located in middle of town, walking distance to hos-pital, school, downtown and Recreation Centre 306-452-7207 or 452-7322.

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HOUSE FOR SALE: 1280 SQ.FT. house on 2Ω lots. Large double detached gar-age and single attached. New cupboards, flooring, windows, and wiring. Con-tains A/C, water softener, complete finished basement, 2 full bath, 3 bedrooms up, 2 down. A must see! 14 Beck-ton St., Manor. Call 471-8455 or 448-2241 for ap-pointment.

2-4

HOUSE FOR SALE in Fill-more. 1,152 sq. ft., 3 bed-room, brand new bath, new basement, new water heater, new furnace, 7 appliances. $169,00.00. Phone 306-891-5601.

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Lots & Acreages for Sale

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

45-52

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

-

June 12th, 13th & 14th - Moose Mountain Trail Riders Annual Ride from Saskairie. Early registration discount. Phone Nora, 306-462-4926, evenings.

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June 18th, 19th, 20th & 21st - Yard Sale. Large quantity of household and miscellaneous, unique items, some furniture. Daily 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., 210-1st West, Carlyle.

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Saturday, June 13th - Garage Sales in Kisbey, 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Watch for balloons.

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Saturday, June 6th - ARCOLA’S 17th ANNUAL TOWN WIDE GARAGE SALE, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Garage sales all over town! Food available at the Ag Pavilion (by Library Board). Maps available at Town Office & Ag Pavilion (Day of sale). Some sale tables also at the Ag Pavilion. Everyone Welcome!

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Saturday, June 6th- Auction sale for John and Geraine Sheard, 10 am on farm at Maryfield-lawnmowers, tools, household. Key “M” Auction Services 306-452-3815, www.keymauctions.com

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Saturday, June 6th - Kennedy’s town-wide garage sale, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Maps at Friendship Centre and lunch at noon. For info, 306-538-4329.

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The Red Market Barn Spring Dates: May 17 and 31; June 14 and 28. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

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Thursday, June 18th - Carlyle Happy Gang shuffleboard wind-up at 10:00 a.m. with A&W catered luncheon to follow. Call Dorothy Brown at 306-453-2990 or Leona Haney at 306-453-6783 if attending the luncheon, in order to know how many plates to order. Everybody welcome.

3-2

Upcoming Events

We are on the web!www.carlyleobserver.com

CLASSIFIEDS

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

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

The Summer Times annual photo contest!

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

Photo

Contest

Friday, June 5, 2015 25Mobile/Manufactured Homes

CANADIAN MANUFACTURED

backed by 10 year warranty

-multi section, single section, motel style,and multi family units

Order Your Custom Home NOW

for Spring Delivery

Selling and Servicing Homes Across Western Canada

for Over 40 Years!

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

Cabins

COTTAGE FOR SALE in Kenosee Village. Winterized, 3 bedroom, on 65’ lot, comes with some furniture. Asking $290,000.00 OBO. Phone 306-891-5601.

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Houses For Rent

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

37-g(01/16)

Feed & Seed

HEATED CANOLAWANTED!!

- GREEN CANOLA- SPRING THRASHED- DAMAGED CANOLA

FEED OATSWANTED!!

- BARLEY, OATS, WHT- LIGHT OR TOUGH

- SPRING THRASHEDHEATED FLAX

WANTED!!HEATED PEAS

HEATED LENTILS"ON FARM PICKUP"

Westcan Feed & Grain

1-877-250-5252

Buying/SellingFEED GRAINS

heated / damagedCANOLA/FLAXTop price paid

FOB FARMWestern

Commodities877-695-6461

Visit our website @www.westerncommodities.ca

North American Foods is look-ing for Oats. Call Mark for pricing. 306.457.1500

Misc Farm Equipment

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

3-8

Parts & Accessories

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

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

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RVs/Campers/Trailers

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

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

9-52

Career Opportunities

Hire skilled workers for your restaurant, hotel and/or retail business. This includes cooks,

supervisors and management.

Hire skilled workers for your restaurant, hotel and/or retail business. This includes cooks,

supervisors and management.

Hire workers with Canadian Experience

ready to move to any location in Saskatchewan.

Hire workers with Canadian Experience

ready to move to any location in Saskatchewan.

Call Michael at 306.651.5335 or www.

impcanada.ca/relocation

Call Michael at 306.651.5335 or www.

impcanada.ca/relocation

Heavy Equipment Operators

for late model CAT equip: motor scrapers (cushion ride), dozers, excavators, rock trucks, graders (trim

operators). Camp job (southern Sask). Competitive

wages plus R & B. Valid drivers license req’d. Send resume and work

references to: Bryden Construction

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

S0E 0A0; Fax: 306-769-8844


www.brydenconstructionandtransport.ca

AgriculturalService Technicians

Rosetown, Sask.

Please visitwesternsales.ca

for full job description

Email resumé’s to:careers@

westernsales.ca

or fax 1 306 882 3389

Attn: Rome Molsberry

Rosetown, Saskatchewan

Required Immediately

Class 1A Trucker

Minimum 3 years experience.

Clean drivers abstract.


or fax to the attention of: Rome 1 306 882 3389

Only qualified applicants

will be contacted.

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

Health Services

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

Farm Services

Best Herbicide Prices Guaranteed

Featured Products:

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

Dealers in most areas (new dealers welcome)

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

Steel Buildings / Granaries

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

WW1513

First Nations Jobs nline

Ch

eck

Th

is W

eek’s

Ho

ttest

Jo

bs

email: [email protected] for more information

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.

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

All classified ads must beprepaid. 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 thatprovincial legislation forbids the pub-lication of any ad which discriminatesagainst any person because of race,religion, sex, color, nationality, ances-try, place of origin or age, unless thecondition is justified by a bona fiderequirement 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

Career Opportunities

To place your employment opportunity,

Phone 453-2525Fax 453-2938

Deadline isMonday at

3 p.m.SHARP

$7.00

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

Alida NewsSubmitted by Edel Cowan

Maryfi eld SunriseVilla News


Please drop off resumes in person to A.J. or contact at 306-453-6745 or email

[email protected]

nowhiring Highway 13, Carlyle SK

Night Audit(Front Desk)

46-3

WeeWeeklykly CiCircullat onionWeeWeeWeeWWeeWeeWeeWeeWeeWeekkklklklklyklyklyklyklyklykl CiCiCiCiCiCiCiCiCircurcucucurcurcurcurcurcullatlatlatlatlatlatlatlatlatlatiiioionionionionionionioni

Week of June 1, 2015

DRIVERS WANTED

Please fax resume to 306-242-2077or Email: [email protected] contact Rod Pacik @ 306-249-6853

Competitive wages & benefits, Signing Bonus

Owner Operators / Company Drivers to pull Super B’s in our bulk grain & fertilizer division. Also to haul

Livestock. All within the Prairie Provinces.

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITYVillage of Manor

Municipal AdministratorThe Village of Manor is accepting applications for a full time permanent Municipal Administrator. Preference will be given to applicants possessing a Local Government Authority Certificate or those willing to work towards.

Assets for the position include:• Local Government Administration

Certificate• Strong computer skills• Experience with Munisoft• Strong accounting skills• Ability to work collaboratively with the

Mayor, Council, village staff, government offices and residents of Manor.

The position offers a comprehensive compensation package which includes provincial pay scale, pension plan and group benefits after a probationary period is passed.

Please submit a cover letter along with a resume by fax, e-mail or mail to:

Village of ManorP.O. Box 295

Manor SK S0C 1R0306-448-2273

Fax: 306-448-2274E-mail [email protected]

Valid driver’s license requiredTechnician must supply own tools

WE OFFER:• Shop with modern equipment

• Benefit package• Top wages in the Southeast

• Ford training available

Apply to JulieAnn LeeMerit Ford Sales (2003) Ltd.

Box 1450 • Carlyle, SK • S0C 0R0Phone: 306-453-4444


51-3

OIL CHANGE TECHNICIAN

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

We received word that Mae Goodrich (nee Cowan) had passed away in Port Hope, Ontario on May 26, 2015 at the age of 100 years. Mae was the youngest child of the late John and Ada Cowan and was raised in the Alida area. She became a teacher and had taught school in Ontario, and in many country schools as well as in small towns in SE Saskatchewan, Stoughton being her last school. She later moved to BC and in 2011 she moved back to Ontario. Condolences are extended to her family (Kay, Linda and Billy) as well as other members of the Cowan family. Attending the funeral for Aunt Mae on Monday, June 1 in Port Hope are Joyce and Jackie George (Redvers). Family members who were able to attend the memorial service for Leda Belmore at Storthoaks on Tuesday, May 26 were her brother, Joe and his wife Irene Belmore (Lacombe, AB), her niece Darlene and Tom Town and their sons Tommy and Shawn (Pinawa, MB), her nephew, Kevin and his wife Rhonda (Carnduff ). Neighbors who were able to attend were Tim and Shelly Cowan, Diane and Sadie Potapinski, Gray and Edel Cowan, Laughlin and Glen Arthur, Alan Arthur and Bud Longphee (Abbotsford, BC). On Tuesday, May 26 Gray and Edel Cowan received word that their son, Murray Cowan was appointed by Police Chief Paul Ladouceur as the new Inspector of Operations with the Estevan Police Service. Attending the memorial service for Bob and Ethel Kyle at Redvers United Church on Saturday, May 30 were many neighbors and friends from the Nottingham and Alida area. During the fellowship luncheon Gray and Edel Cowan also visited with Edel’s cousin Helen Kyle and her husband Wayne Kyle (Armstrong, BC) as well as other Kyle

relatives. Attending a riding clinic in Oxbow on Sunday, May 31 with Brenda Noble as instructor were Tim, Shelly and Ainsley Cowan, April and Adrianna Junk, Karmen, Reece and Tyson Kyle. The young people really enjoyed the riding clinic learning new skills. Kelsey Rydberg (Estevan) met her parents Tim and Shelly there and enjoyed the day with her sister Ainsley. We’re saying good-bye to another month and greeting a new one – Hello June1 It is so nice to be able to be outside enjoy the warm sun shine and beautiful weather, as long as one doesn’t mind the fl ying insects (but they can be controlled with spray). It’s nice to see the fl owers beginning to bloom so beautiful, hopefully the garden will soon pop up and grow. My garden is very slow in showing its face, although noticed that the corn is coming along – it needs rain. Was nice to see that it can give us a shower or two – even if the men didn’t want to see any moisture just yet, they are still trying to fi nish up those wet areas, hopefully they will soon be able to say that they are done and put the seeding equipment away. Then it will be time to bring out the sprayer again, as the grain is defi nitely sprouting up and growing quickly - no rest for them, just one job after the other. There is only approximately 4 weeks of school left and it will be Graduation Day (how time fl ys!) for both the kindergarten students and of course the grade twelve students – a busy and exciting days ahead for everyone. All students and teachers will also be busy with the yearend activities and exams – best of luck to the students. Once again folks please remember to call (306-443-2496) or e-mail ([email protected]) me with your news.

By Alice Chaput Freda Page enjoyed a program at the library on potting fl owers and plants. Judy Moore was the presenter. Judy also cooks at the Villa. Isn’t it nice to have a multi-tasker at the Villa? Yvette Foster came to visit Alice, Ferne and Janet. Vladimir and Olga Dick, Andrew Berg Alex and Bianca, Freddy Martin, Joel, Sandra Manuela, Cornelia and Angelina played music at the Villa on Tuesday. Heather and Lexi Draper came to visit Pat Oliver. Joe and Shirley Blaise and Ruth Holmstrom came to visit all their friends at the Villa. Tuesday afternoon our friends from Haven Apts. invited us for coff ee and a nice lunch. We all enjoyed our visit with them. Jack, Inez, Mary, Erma and Nettie entertained us Tuesday evening.

Say it in

living colour!

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

LOCAL NEWS

Wawota NewsSubmitted by Myrna Olson

Kennedy/Langbank NewsSubmitted by Doreen Cancade

For all your printing

and paper needs

LetterheadsBusiness Cards

PostersEnvelopesStatements Invoices

Announcement cards

Place mats Fax sheets

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Brochures Carbonless forms Gift certifi cates

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orders Bills of lading

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PHONE

453-2525

Carlyle Observer


onnection.

31,438 HOMCoverage Map

31, 438 HOMES

The Observer can now offer you

extended reach into Southeast Saskatchewan

and West Central Manitoba through

our sister publication Border

Connection.

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

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

DISTRIBUTION DATES:

n

BOOK YOUR AD INTO THE OBSERVER AND ROLLOVER INTO THE BORDER CONNECTION

For more information contact:Full colour included - other sizes available upon request

FULL PAGE $750 HALF PAGE $540 1/4 PAGE $320

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

Case IH is a registered trademarkof Case Corporation.

BEST BUYS IN USED EQUIPMENT2WD TRACTORS2004 JX75 CASE IH cab/air 3 point hitch, 2WD 75 HP......................$27,000COMPACT TRACTORSNew 2012 30B Case IH tractor MFD with loader, 30hsp ...............$23,000MFD2011 180 Magnum Case IH tractor 180 HP 700 hrs .................$132,0002010 7330 John Deere MFD, power quad plus transmission w/741 loader & grapple, 3300 hrs ....................................................... ...........$110,0002006 MXU 130 CASE IH, MFD Loader & Grapple........................$63, 000COMBINES2010 9770 STS John Deere w/ 615 PU Header, 20.8x42 duals 29L x 26 rear tires with extra options ...............................................................$265,0002009 7088 Case IH with 3016 header .....................................$200, 0002007 2588 Case IH 2015 Header .............................................$155,0002006 2388 Case IH w/pu ..........................................................$135,0002003 2388 Case IH ...................................................................$120,0001998 2388 CASE IH with p/u ...................................................... $75,0001992 TX36 New Holland with melrow p/u ................................... $27,0001991 1680 Case IH 1015 header ............................................... $30,000COMBINE HEADERS2012 36 ft D50 MacDon draper header ..........................................$65,0002010 36 ft Case IH draper header ..................................................$60,0002002 30 ft 1042 Case IH draper header, transport case adapter ...$35,0002002 36’ 962 MacDon Header, pick up reel and transport, 88 case adaptor........................................................................................................$28,5001999 36’ 960 MacDon Case adapter, pick up reel, transport ...................... $26,0001997 25’ 1010 Case IH Auger header, pick up reel ...................... $8,500SEEDING & TILLAGE2010 65 ft. 3310 Bourgault paralink 12” spacing, midrow shank banding, double shoot, rear hitch, tandem axles.............................................$148,0002008 50ft 10” spacing Seed Hawk Tool Bar with a on board 400 plus Seed Hawk grain cart and auger. ...........................................................$165,000GRAIN CART2014 1082 Brent grain cart, hydraulic drive and extra PTO Shaft, tarp,scale...................................................................................................$55,000

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

306-449-22553

A bridal shower was held in Langbank Gym on Saturday, May 30th to honour Jodie Worley. She and John Jamieson will be married later this summer. Sympathy to Deb Saville on the passing of her father, Marvin Maser of Medicine Hat. He passed away on May 21st at the age of 83 years old. Minister Roy Bortolotto attended the Annual Meeting of Saskatchewan Conference in Langian for the most part of last week. A graveside service was held for Gertrude (Boehmer) Baumgardt was held on May 23rd at the Walpole Cemetery with Roy Bortolotto offi ciating. Special music was provided by Ralph and Flora Burke and Isobel Robertson. Lunch and Fellowship followed in the Legion Club Rooms in Wawota. Attending were Ralph and Flora Burke, Gillis, Louise and Nathan Burke. Moose Jaw, Johnny Burke, Lumdsen, Harol and Faith Boehmer and family, Luther and Janice Boehmer and family, Isobel Robertson and Ken Colborn all of Wawota. Word has been received of the passing of Kay Yip of Regina. She passed away on May 14th at the age of 90 years. She and her husband Harry owned a cafe in Wawota for many years. Most people of my age have fond memories of the Yip family and their family operated business. May 24th at the United Church was a busy one!! Not only was it Pentecost Sunday but it also saw the adult baptism of Deb Saville and the confi rmation of faith of Wendy Brehaut and Garry Dickson followed by communion. Following the church service there was a sod turning ceremony for the building of a new sanctuary. This dream of a new sanctuary has been on going for 6-7 years and it is fi nally going to be realized. There were many stumbling blocks along the way but most often the positive minded side wins in the end. It seems most appropriate that this was started on Pentecost, the beginning of the Christian Church. Much credit goes to many people, especially The Raise the Rafters Group who never lost sight of the fi nal desired outcome and who worked hard to make it happen. The sod turning was followed by a barbeque lunch provided for by the RTR. A correction from last week Jack Easton, Brandon Benner and Chase Wilson were the three football players who were chosen to play in the all star game in Winnipeg recently. So many books so little time......I usually read fi ction books but every now and then I read a non-fi ction one. I was in the library last month looking for something to read and picked up the book,”A Briefer History of Time” by Stephen Hawking and Leonard Mlodinow. It stated that it made the laws of science easier to understand so I thought this is for me! It was very interesting as it started with the notion that the earth was stationary and the planets rotated around it from Ptolemy and travelled through the years with Copernicus, Kepler and Isaac Newton with his Laws of Gravity. It explained in simple terms why falling bodies fall at the same rate. I enjoyed the easy reading and like it when I learn something.

The fi rst rain shower June 1st should help the grass, gardens and fi elds produce. May 31st a shower was held in Langbank for Jody Worley who will become the bride to John Jamieson of Wawota on June 23rd. There was a large attendance at the shower from Langbank, Wawota and surrounding districts. Congratulations Jodie. Bruce and Kelly Wilton attended the graduation ceremonies for their daughter Emma in Saskatoon this week. She was a student in the University of Saskatoon in the Agriculture fi eld. Congratulations Emma. Mark Sostorics of Calgary visited with his parents on the weekend ó he was working on the Trans Canada Pipeline at the Grenfell station. Congratulations to Jarid and Brittany Berglund on the birth of their second son, Clyde on May 24th. Iola Smyth accompanied Murray and Leila Smyth to Herbert on the weekend. They visited with Tyler and Suzann Smyth and their son Cooper---a special time to get acquainted with Cooper. There was a retirement tea to honor Deb MacDougall held at the six unit Senior Housing centre, she had been on the board for 6 1/2 years. President Danielle Bourhis presented Deb with a very nice clock on behalf of the board and thanked her for her support and good work. Goodies were enjoyed by all attending. The Community Hall committee appreciate the vacuum cleaner received from Lyn Brady of Kenosee Lake. Thanks Lynn. Cathy Slykhuis and Les Pentelchuk of Medicine Hat were visitors with George and I on Saturday, Carrie Stephen has been with us for a couple of weeks, her sister Audrey and Harry MacDonald of Fort Qu’Appelle stopped by for a visit. Saturday, May 31st Kennedy had the last chance of shopping at Manns’ Store, they closed the doors at 5 P.M. a number of people came to buy and have coff ee and cake at the store, the coff ee shop will remain open and water is available at the coff ee shop. Thank you Teena and Brian for your services for the past 11 years. One thing they will always remember the many trips made to Kennedy in all kinds of weather-especially on #9 before it was rebuilt. Hopefully you will have someone interested in purchasing the business within a short time. A plus for Kennedy is 5 houses have been sold within the past month in Kennedy. Welcome to the newcomers. The Fletwode district committee held their annual meeting at the Kennedy United Church on May 16th to make arrangements for the annual church service to be held July 12th at 2:00 p.m. This has been a great way to renew acquaintances over the past number of years. There has been a great lot of time and eff ort put into making the cemetery very nice, and of course it takes money to keep these things going forward, donations are always welcome, and many thanks to everyone who have donated in the past. Irvin Markle is the Secretary Treasurer and Blaine Warner is the new president, Cliff Slykhuis resigned after 8 years, he is still very willing to help whenever there is anything done. There will be a funeral service for the late Martha Warner August 2nd at 2:00 p.m. The monthly bingo at the Kennedy Friendship Centre was held Thursday, May 28th with a good attendance - another thank you for your support. Winners were Daniele Bourhis, Lillian Hardy, Sharon Duff ala, Ben Nichols, Doreen Cancade, Marion Hourd won the black out and Esther Barsi won the 50/50 draw, Judy MacDougall won the prize donated by Jeanne Molnar and the Friendship Center. Gayleen Gurr was the caller for the evening.

NEWS

Kenosee Lake NewsSubmitted by Barb Haddow

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When babies are born, the only way they can communicate with you is through crying. This is their way of telling you that they need something. By the age of one or two months of age, babies will start to make gurgling and cooing noises as a mark of happiness and contentment. Infants may also begin to grunt and sign too. They may respond to you by listening, looking, smiling and making sounds. Your baby may even make sounds back when you talk to them. So what can you do to help your baby communicate?• Talk to, hold and cuddle your baby. Your baby loves spending time with you.• Give your baby the chance to communicate back to you.• Interact with your baby by repeating the sounds and faces that your baby makes.• Talk, Talk, Talk to your baby. This can even be done while doing everyday things like dishes, bathing or travelling. Your baby will love to hear your voice. For example, point out things that you see together while out on a walk or while looking out of the window.• Sing to your child. There are many great nursery rhymes and lullabies out there. You could even make up your own songs personalized with their name in it.The best thing that you can give your child is your time. You are your child’s first teacher. Early language development starts with interactions that babies have with their parents/caregivers.For more information about your child’s language development, contact a public health nurse or speech and language pathologist in your health region.

Parenting Tips from Regional KidsFirst- Language development in babies

Mark and Jackie Doty enjoyed an exciting two weeks in France at the beginning of May. The fi rst week was a wonderful “Trip for 2 to Paris“ that she earned from Beauticontrol this past year and the second week was a tour they booked on their own with Trafalgar Tours called the Treasures of France. They saw some amazing sites including the beaches of Normandy; Rouen, where Joan of Arc was burned at the stake; and the Loire Valley which is so full of beautiful Chateaus and Cathedrals. It was their fi rst trip to Europe and enjoyed all the history and sites within Paris and on their Trafalgar Tour. The Red Market Barn north of the White Bear and Kenosee Lakes on highway #9 was open from 10:00 am to 4:00 pm with a few new changes and lots of similarities to other years. Vendors were inside and outside but it was actually warmer outside. No sun indoors. The wind was rather fi erce and occasionally rain splatted those outdoor as people came and went around the grounds and up and down the stairs to THE LOFT where more vendors were selling. Cheryl Winkler, Wildlife artist, had to leave THE LOFT to tend to new wild babies in her rehabilitator role at home. Many of us go to vegetate at home but that is not in Cheryl’s world as she nurtures little orphaned and wounded young animals back to health and releases them to the south east Moose Mountains. Music by Susan Shepard and Ross LeBlanc from Estevan and Alameda. There were dancers partly because of the music but it helped people stay warmer as well! Len Gadica played for Kenosee Lake Dance night Wednesday, July 27 from 8:00 to 11:00 pm then there was a potluck lunch shared together at the Four Seasons. It was the fi rst dance at Kenosee Lake in the Four Seasons of the 2015 season. There were 50 people in attendance. It was a very special evening for Hazel Mills, former Kenosee Lake resident, and Stewart Lawrence, Kenosee Lake, as their birthdays were recognized at lunchtime. Stewart’s daughter, Patsy Bourhis, Kennedy, made a chocolate cake and everyone enjoyed a piece of cake. Six years old! Willow’s birthday was May 30 and she was a wonderful six! Everything is ahead of her. She had many little and big friends to help her celebrate with mom and dad, Tami Dovell and Chris Bryne; grandparents Lynn and Lenn Dovell. It is Monday, June 1 with all of summer ahead of all of us! It is absolutely great! No one has to think much about good things happening. It just does everyday and no one knows the good that will be tomorrow or this afternoon or our next moment! Ah sweet mystery! Please phone in your news to 1(306) 577-2212 at Kenosee Lake and even leaving a message would be a pleasure and a treat for me! One could also email: [email protected]

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

Ray Boutin(306) 575-8575

Jody Mills(306) 575-8866

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Carlyle Observer: June 5, 2015

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Transcript of Carlyle Observer: June 5, 2015