the OBSERVER

Transcription

the OBSERVER

Friday, November 14th, 2014 Volume 78 • No. 26
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Wawota business welcome
customers old and new with open house
INSIDE
Cornerstone
Theatre
– page 2
By Lynne Bell
A group of Wawota businesses showcased local shopping
and dining as they hosted their
first annual Open House on Nov.
5 and 6.
Front Porch Interiors
Furniture and Design, King’s
Department Store, and Grammie’s Gift Emporium welcomed
shoppers, while 2nd Street Eats,
Moose Mountain Meats, and the
Wawota Hotel served specialty
meals for the occasion.
Shannon Houff, owner
of Front Porch Interiors says,
“Come in and let us dazzle you.”
Houff’s 4,000 square-feet of
selling space allows her to both
inspire and encourage clients
when it comes to design decisions.
“I am in the fashion furniture industry, but I’m really in
the business of helping people
make their dreams a reality.
What I do is help make beautiful, meaningful spaces for our
customers and make everything
look good together; whether
that’s working with existing
pieces in their home or starting
from the floor on up. We carry
quality furniture from suppliers
such as Stylus, Norwalk, Thomasville, Palliser, and others. And
we work with contractors and
suppliers to make the building
and renovating process as enjoyable as possible,” Houff says.
“We’ll help people with a
room plan and work with ideas
that they have. We also sell
everything off of the sales floor.
What we do is create a vision in
the store. The room scenarios
are there to inspire people, and I
change them often, so I can keep
things fresh.”
“Everything on the floor is
90 percent customizable and for
sale.”
However, Houff’s elegant
and sophisticated store is not just
for homeowners.
“We also have a boutique
area, because not everybody can
walk out of the store with a sofa
in their purse,” she laughs. “We
have lots of gorgeous giftables
right now-for Christmas as well
as any other occasion. A few of
the things we have are Thyme
Fraser Fir candles, Naked Bee
body butters and balms, and we
have a great new line of jewellery from Beaucoup Designs,
which features buildable necklaces with charms.”
Novelist Elizabeth
Goodson
– page 2
CFY young artists
– page 3
Remembering Roy
– page 18
Staff photo by Lynne Bell
Shannon Houff, of Wawota’s Front Porch Interiors Furniture and Design, says, “I am in
the fashion furniture industry, but I’m really in the business of helping people make their
dreams a reality. What I do is make beautiful, meaningful spaces for our customers and
make everything look good together; whether that’s working with existing pieces in their
home or starting from the floor on up.”
“We have everything up
right now-Christmas decor, accessories and extra giftables. We
continue to welcome our existing clientele and of course, new
clients. As I said, come in and let
us dazzle you.”
Bev King of King’s Department Store agrees. “Try us
before you go out of town,” she
says. “We’ve been in business
40 years, and we have clothing
and shoes for the whole familyfrom infants to grandparents.”
Both King’s Wawota and
Carlyle locations stock apparel
and footwear from a large cross
section of brands, and this year
is no exception. “Among the
items we have this year are
Nixon watches,” says King.
“ For women, we also have
Manitobah Mukluks, for men
we have shirts, socks and Saxx
underwear, and we have Ten
Tree sweaters and T-shirts for
both men and women.”
“We also have fleece sheetsfrom cradle to king-size.”
King says the stores’ commitment to customer service is
at the forefront of their business.
“Like many stores, we offer gift
certificates. But we will also
bring in stock between our stores
and our return policy makes it
easy to shop with us. We are
committed to our customers.”
At Grammie’s Gift Emporium, owner Wendy Brehaut
says of her customers, “When
they come in, I want everyone
to think of their Grandma, to
experience a welcoming place
like home.”
In addition to her floral
business featuring both permanent and natural arrangements
for all occasions, Brehaut also
sells a wide variety of goodsincluding shabby chic furniture
pieces (which quickly sold out),
Enamelware bakeware, Energy
Muse jewellery, Painted Pony
and Willow Tree figurines,
Melissa and Doug toys, Lang
calendars, as well as greeting
cards, and everyday stationery
and office supplies.
“I am one of a few retailers in Saskatchewan that carry
Enamelware,” she says. “It’s
really great bakeware, it’s very
colourful, and it bakes like a
breeze,” she says. “I’m also
featuring firepots. They are safe
to use inside and safe to roast
marshmallows with, so I’m
serving s’mores to my customers.”
“I have gifts for everyone,
and I like to say, ‘If I don’t
have it, you don’t need it,’” she
laughs. “But seriously, I always
keep a quote by Maya Angelou
in mind, ‘People won’t remember what you said or did; they
remember how you made them
feel.’ That’s something I want to
embody in my business.”
“Because of that, I have
a Remembrance Day window
display, and my Christmas stock
isn’t available to purchase until
after Nov. 11. I’m hosting the
store’s Christmas Extravaganza
on Nov. 16 from 10 a.m. until
4 p.m., and I’ll have all of my
Christmas stock out by then.”
Continued on
page 2
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CARLYLE OBSERVER
Friday, November 14, 2014
A Community Christmas Carol coming to Dickens
By Kelly Running
The Carlyle Dickens Village Festival is
celebrating its 12th year
this December. One of
the main staples of the
celebrations includes the
annual performance of A
Christmas Carol by the
community theatre group,
Cornerstone Theatre.
Throughout these
years Doug Waldner,
co-stage director of this
year’s play, explained
they have only repeated a
production twice. Within
13 years, as Cornerstone
hosted a performance
of A Christmas Carol
the year before Dickens
began, there have been 11
different portrayals of the
famous Charles Dickens
book.
This year is no different with Cornerstone
Theatre bringing to the
Dickens Festival, A Community Christmas Carol
by Mackenzie Easton.
“She’s a very clever
writer, I thought it was
very clever and everyone
who read it loved it,”
Waldner explained. “She
takes the standard Christmas Carol and incorporates it into her version.”
Waldner is joined
by Colleen Easton
(Mackenzie’s mother) in
stage direction, Dianne
Twietmeyer and Lane
Easton (Mackenzie’s
father) in music direction,
and Michele Amy in band
direction.
Mackenzie, in her
first year of university,
wrote the script based
on the idea of a director
continually putting on the
same show every year.
This year the director decides she has had enough
and cancels all of the
Christmas festivities in her
town.
“It’s a small community theatre which has
been putting on A Christmas Carol for many years
and the director gets tired
of it cancelling the whole
Christmas festival,” Waldner smiled as he explained
the premise of the play.
Ultimately Mackenzie took inspiration from
Cornerstone Theatre and
produced an extremely
exaggerated version of
thoughts and feelings that
have come up within those
who perform each year in
the Dickens play.
“Mackenzie has been
part of the group for years
and it’s not biographically
or historically accurate but
it builds up the feelings
we’ve had at times and
takes them to a really fun
place,” Waldner said. “It’s
taking those feelings to
a really high level and in
really funny way.”
“It’s a really fun play.
We’ve got some characters
from our previous Christmas plays coming back.”
Additionally Waldner
explained they are bringing back music from past
performances, will be utilizing last year’s Arizona
set, while also incorporat-
Staff photo by Kelly Running
During rehearsals of the Cornerstone Theatre group’s Dickens play, A Community Christmas Carol by
Mackenzie Easton, Dianne Twietmeyer’s character becomes angry and frustrated cancelling all of the
town’s Christmas festivities. The play is a fun twist to the traditional tale written by a second generation
Cornerstone Theatre alum.
ing brand new material.
“It will be fun for
those who have seen all of
the plays because they’ll
be able to pick out different things we’ve done in
the past,” Waldner said.
“Mackenzie’s also
brought in the typical
Scrooge storyline, which
is cleverly worked into the
play that people will catch
as well.”
There are approximately 20 people involved
as characters Waldner explained and happily said a
four or five piece band has
been practicing together.
“It’s been a lot of
work, they have a mashup of three songs that the
characters are singing
which is difficult to do but
it will work out nicely,”
Waldner said. “It’s got
very good songs... there’s
lots of good performers...
and there’s as many genres
of music as we could do in
it too: blues, country, rock
and roll, classic rock, a
show tune, folk, and even
an old time Vaudeville
type of sounding song.”
They have been working together since the end
of September. Moving
forward they have been
focusing their vision and
are excited to be able to
share the finished product
with the community and
Mackenzie, who being
away at school has yet to
see how Cornerstone has
brought her script to life.
Tickets for the
production are on sale
at The Pearl Boutique
(306-453-4488) located on
Main Street across from
Carlyle Memorial Hall.
The production will be
performed on Friday, Dec.
5, and Saturday, Dec. 6, at
7:30 p.m. with a matinee
show on Sunday, Dec. 7 at
2 p.m.
From page 2 – Wawota open house
Kristine Duff of 2nd
Street Eats says, “We appreciate the support of the
community and all of our
customers, whether they
dine-in, or do take-out or
delivery with us. The open
house is a chance for us
to say thanks by serving a
special, which is our chili
in a bread bowl and our
brownies.”
“We’re already taking
bookings for Christmas
parties,” adds Duff. “We
can do in-house catering
for up to 100 people and
we can do off-premises
catering for groups over
100. Year-round, we offer
licenced dining, takeout and delivery, and we
feature pizza, pasta, steak,
and Canadian cuisine. Our
desserts are all homemade,
too. We also serve both
Sunday brunch and Sunday dinner throughout the
year.”
“We pride ourselves
on delivering ‘family
dining on the finer side’,
and we welcome people to
dine with us anytime.”
Staff photo by Lynne Bell
Wawota’s Wendy Brehaut displays the colourful Enamelware she sells at her
store, Grammie’s Gift Emporium. As one of the retailers participating in the
town’s Open House, Brehaut sells a variety of both beautiful and practical
items in her shop. She is also a qualified florist, who is constantly upgrading
her skills. “I have gifts for everyone,” she laughs. “And I like to say, if I don’t
have it, you don’t need it.”
At Moose Mountain
Meats, manager Sue Leny
also takes pride in supplying quality local cuisine.
“This year, I’ve teamed
up with Barb Dixon at the
Wawota Hotel, and we’re
happy to be hosting a meal
as part of the Open House,
featuring our chicken
souvlaki.”
“At Moose Mountain
Meats, we get a lot of
compliments on our products at our retail outlet.
One hunter texted us and
said ours was he best sausage he’d ever had. If you
want something special,
give me a call,” says Leny.
“All of our products are
made in-store, from sausages and patties to things
like our braided pork loin
that’s stuffed with sausage
meat. We also sell boneless dry ribs, breaded pork
cutlets, harvest leg hams,
prime rib, and cooked and
sliced roast beef.”
“A very popular item
is our chicken cordon
bleu,” she adds. “All of
our products are locally
made and of the highest
quality. We appreciate our
customers and we aim to
please them.”
Wawota Hotel owner
Dixon agrees. “We’re
happy to do the Open
House, as a way to say
thank you to our regular
customers and to welcome our new clientele.
We’re looking forward
to serving them during
the Christmas season and
beyond.”
“I’d like to always
thank my customers for
the support they give me,
and I’m sure everyone
with a business in town
feels that way,” says
Wendy Brehaut. “When
my customers shop locally, it not only benefits
me and my business, it
also allows me to donate
to local fundraisers that
help teams and causes
in our area. It helps the
entire community to shop
locally and this Open
House helps to remind us
all of that.”
ADVERTISING WORKS!
CALL 453-2525
CARLYLE OBSERVER
3
Stoughton writer B. Elizabeth Goodson’s
first novel released: ‘The Tarot’s Warning’
By Lynne Bell
Stoughton minister, healer-and now novelist-Elizabeth Goodson drew on a mix of
the spiritual and the spooky for her first book, ‘The Tarot’s Warning.’
“It’s about a real experience with an unfriendly ghost,” she says. “There is a lesson to it. It’s the story of three women, their relationship, and their spiritual journey
together, but it’s also got an element of mystery and a little humour.”
“I see it as a story of three women who are exploring their spirituality and a
haunting, so [the novel] has a double theme,” adds Goodson. “It’s published as a
novel, but it’s about 90 percent a true story. I am the only ‘real’ character in the book,
Beth.”
“I wrote it as a gateway for people. It might mostly be attractive to people seeking spirituality, but it’s also just a story. It’s about 90 percent my own experience, but
it’s based on events from three different communities. It took place before I came to
Stoughton, so none of the places or people are from Stoughton. The Stoughton content
is limited to the cover photo, which is a picture I took from my kitchen window here.”
“Beth is pretty much me, and there are also parts of me in the other two main
characters. I didn’t want it to be an autobiography. Instead, I wanted the book to be a
window into spirituality for readers. Many people are starving when it comes to spirituality and I wanted to reach people with this book. People yearn for spirituality. They
might not be really into church or religion, and many tend to describe themselves as
‘spiritual, but not religious.’”
Goodson says her position as minister of Stoughton’s Grace United Church and
her partnership in her business, Arbon & Goodson, Energy Practitioners, allows her
to explore and appreciate many avenues of spirituality and healing, which her novel
explores.
“Because the United Church is very accepting and very curious about all types of
spirituality, I have been able to train as a reiki master and I am also qualified in healing
touch, crystal healing, and tarot exploration. My interest in these areas has been growing for years. My grandmother was interested in all this stuff. People are eager to learn
more, and I want to help them get spiritual nourishment.”
“We are all a combination of the sacred and the secular, the logical and the spiritual, and matter and energy. The body, mind, and spirit are not separate and distinct
from one another; they are all working together to enhance our human experience. I
hope that’s something that comes across in this story.”
Goodson says writing her novel took a matter of months. “It took me from about
March until June. I would sit down each evening after work and I would just kind of
flow out of me. Because it’s a lot of my own experience, I suspect if I did another one,
it might be harder, because I would have to use my imagination entirely, so for now,
I’m going to step back and take a break and talk to people about the book and about
what it triggers in them.”
Goodson will be selling and signing copies of ‘A Tarot’s Warning’ at Stoughton
Library on Dec. 18 at 7 p.m. The novel is available in hardcover ($31.99), softcover
($17.99) and e-book formats ($2.99) via Amazon.ca and www.friesenpress.com/bookstore.
More more information regarding Arbon & Goodson Energy Practitioners, check
out Spirit, not religion on Facebook.
Photo submitted
Stoughton’s Elizabeth Goodson has released her first book, ‘The Tarot’s
Warning’, published by Friesen Press of Victoria. The contemporary novel
is based on the author’s “real experience with an unfriendly ghost” and is
available in hardcover, softcover and e-book editions.
Young artists with CFY learn from local talent
By Kelly Running
Cornerstone Family
and Youth has been holding art lessons with the
library for the past four
years. This year the art
lessons are taking place
on Thursdays after school,
running from 3:45 p.m. to
4:45 p.m.
Last week on
Thursday, Nov. 6, CFY
welcomed local artist
Marylin Carter to conduct
a colours workshop with
water colours.
“It was nice,” Jenn
Sedor, CFY School-Age
and Youth Coordinator,
explained. “We normally
do art lessons, but it was
nice to have an actual
artist come in and work
with the kids. They got to
use professional quality
products and tools, and
Marylin taught them techniques she actually teaches
adults, so they all learned
a lot about colour.”
Photo submitted
Listening intently, youth learn about mixing water
colours from Marylin Carter, a local artist.
Carter explained the
workshop was a fun way
to get kids thinking about
mixing colours and having
fun while creating art.
“It went really good,”
Carter stated. “They had
a lot of fun and it worked
out really well. There were
some very creative young
people there. They mixed
colours like you wouldn’t
believe.”
“We only had an hour
so we did a little bit about
colour and mixing. They
had three circles drawnred, blue, and yellow- and
they were interlocking, the
kids put water on the circles and tipped the board
so the colours started
running and making other
colours.”
“They then put salt
on it after which sucks up
colour and creates a snowflake effect, so when the
kids go back they can rub
the salt off and see what
they have.”
A total of 17 kids
attended ranging in ages
from four to 12, which is
approximately half of the
youth registered for the
program.
“It’s a free drop-in,
but it does require pre-registration so they do have
to sign up before coming
by either emailing me at
Photo submitted
Marylin Carter, a local artist, taught a colour workshop on Thursday, Nov.
6, for youth participating in Cornerstone Family and Youth’s art program.
cornerstoneprograms@
sasktel.net or stopping by
the library with their child
on the Thursday, there’s
a short form to fill out,”
Sedor said.
“Not everyone shows
up because it is a drop-in
program, but on average
we have around 17 kids
that come.”
For November and
December the art program
will focus on making puppets with Margaret Bell.
“The kids will get to
build different types of
puppets, a background,
and create stories that they
will perform on Dec. 18,”
Sedor stated.
CFY is also currently
looking to host an art
show during the week of
Family Literacy Day, Jan.
27.
4
CARLYLE OBSERVER
OBSERVER OPINION
TV has
its day
By Shelley Luedtke
I
couldn’t find the remote. I was convinced I’d looked
everywhere and it was gone. Could we even turn the TV on
anymore without a remote?
The average home has 2.86 TVs but only 2.5 people. Add to
that the number of TV enabling devices like computers, laptops,
smartphones and iPads in each house and they outnumber the
people who live in those homes by a rather large margin. A
selling feature in real estate today is the existence of a media
room--square footage dedicated solely to the act of watching TV
and movies.
So what has us so enamored? What are we watching?
The Nielsen research company analyzes information collected
through national and local people meters along with more than
two million paper diaries audiences fill out during the sweeps
period in February, May, July and November. Several years
ago I was part of a similar project. I had to keep a week-long
viewing log in thirty minute increments. I found myself thinking
twice when I turned on the TV knowing someone would be
researching what I was watching. The social scientist in me
would call it response bias. The vain part of me wanted people
to think I only watched PBS or educational programs on the
History Channel.
Ratings tell us that among the shows in the top 10 currently
are Thursday Night Football, NCIS, 60 minutes, The Big Bang
Theory and Dancing with the Stars. An eclectic list to be sure.
In 1996 the United Nations General Assembly issued a
proclamation declaring November 21 to be World Television
Day. It read: “In recognition of the increasing impact television
has on decision-making by bringing world attention to conflicts
and threats to peace and security and its potential role in
sharpening the focus on other major issues, including economic
and social issues, the United Nations General Assembly
proclaimed 21 November as World Television Day.”
There have been notable occasions when the images on a TV
have drawn people together into a shared experience allowing
for a connectivity of emotion; John F Kennedy’s funeral, the
moon landing, the explosion of the space shuttle Challenger, the
tearing down of the Berlin Wall and the attacks on September 11,
2001. It has also inspired response as images were brought into
our homes that could not be ignored: famine in African nations,
invasions in the Middle East, children in orphanages in Eastern
Europe, and destruction in the wake of natural disasters all over
the globe.
We often think of the impact of TV watching on children.
Much less thought is put into how TV affects adults. We may
think it doesn’t, but how can that be? Was there some sort of
magic line we crossed that meant what we are exposed to has no
impact? The affect may be different as our abilities to understand
and contextualize develops, but to say we are unaffected by what
we watch is rather short sighted.
And it’s why we need to give thought to what we are
choosing. Sometimes, especially at the end of a particularly busy
day, we may tell ourselves we want to relax, unwind and simply
watch something “mindless”. There is no such thing. We process
50,000 thoughts each day indicating our brains are always at
work. What we put into our heads is the furthest thing from
mindless.
Watching TV can be fun, entertaining, educational,
informative, inspiring and motivating. There are also
programs that can be demeaning, degrading, disrespectful and
disheartening.
It is not just the imagination and thoughts of our children
being impacted by TV--it is very much us as well. As we hold
the remote in our hand we need to recognize that the choices
we make don’t just reflect the program we choose. More
importantly, those decisions are impacting what our minds are
being switched on to. That’s my outlook.
Should death with
dignity be a choice?
By Kelly Running
I
was looking at online news
and magazine articles the other
day when I came across those
regarding Brittany Maynard of
Portland, Oregon. At the age
of 29-years-old she became a
public figure for choosing to
participate in Oregon’s Death
with Dignity Act. She chose
to end her own life after being
diagnosed with brain cancer.
Last spring Maynard was
given six months to live having
been diagnosed with stage four
glioblastoma. In an interview
with People magazine she said:
“My glioblastoma is going to
kill me and that’s out of my control. I’ve discussed with many
experts how I would die from it
and it’s a terrible way to die. So
being able to choose to go with
dignity is less terrifying.”
She continued to tell the
magazine, “For people to argue
against this choice for sick
people really seems evil to
me. They try to mix it up with
suicide and that’s really unfair,
because there’s not a single part
of me that wants to die. But I am
dying.”
To me this doesn’t seem like
it was a decision taken lightly.
She didn’t want to die but the reality was her life was coming to
an end and for her the decision
of leaving this world through
death with dignity was the right
choice for her. She spoke with
The
OBSERVER
MEMBER;
Canadian Community Newspapers Association
Saskatchewan Weekly Newspapers Association
The Observer, P.O. Box 160, Carlyle, SK S0C 0R0
Phone 453-2525 • Fax 453-2938
email: [email protected]
Publisher ...........................................Cindy Moffatt
Editor .................................................Kelly Running
Reporters/Photographers ................Kelly Running
................................................................. Lynne Bell
Advertising .........................................Cindy Moffatt
..........................................................Alison Dunning
Production ............................Karen Mitchell-Steele
..................................................Wanda VanderZwan
her family, they all accepted
her choice. In fact she moved
with her husband, mother, and
stepfather to Oregon in order to
be allowed access to the state’s
Death with Dignity Act.
So, on Nov. 1, with family surrounding her, she passed
away. But not before making
the most of her life by travelling
to Alaska, British Columbia,
Yellowstone Park, and taking a
helicopter ride over the Grand
Canyon.
Upon looking into arguments for and against this choice
I discovered that the main focus
of concern is on doctors promoting euthanasia and detracting
from palliative care, while putting added pressure on elderly
individuals to give up their lives
because they feel they are being
a burden on their families.
I told my mom that I was
thinking of writing on this topic.
Without telling her I was prochoice, she had already agreed
with my opinion as long as it
was regulated that for some
people it is the right choice. She
then told me about being with
my grandfather and when he
passed away years ago. She was
with him at the time and told me
his breath was becoming difficult, it wasn’t that he was in pain
struggling for air, but he was
dying and taking his last breaths.
He lived through the pain
and difficulties of attempting
to overcome lung cancer, he
fought, but was unsuccessful. I
was only about seven-years-old
or so and don’t remember his
last month very clearly, but my
mom said that he was suffering
from so much pain that he was
doped up on enough morphine
that he didn’t even know who
anyone was. She then asked me
if this was right, to drug someone into an almost comatose
state on their deathbed.
What was right? Had he
been given the choice as the
woman in Oregon had, would
he have chosen that or would he
have continued on the same path
he ultimately lost his life on?
The concern about pressures on elderly, however, are
valid and if this topic is discussed in Saskatchewan would
there be a way to ensure choice
for those who want it and protect those who feel pressured?
As of April 2014, four
states in the U.S. Have legalized
physician-assisted suicide. Oregon, Vermont, and Washington
have legalized the act through
legislation, while Montana is
legal through court ruling.
The precedents of Montana, Vermont, and Washington includes a minimum age
of 18-years-old, six or fewer
months until the individuals
expected death, and two oral
(at least 15 days apart) and one
written request to the physician.
So, if these are followed would
it put pressure on elderly. These
stipulations actually make elderly unable to choose it unless
they have been “diagnosed with
a terminal illness that will lead
to death within six months.”
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CARLYLE OBSERVER
5
OBSERVER LIFESTYLES
Pause for
By Ken Rolheiser
www.kenrolheiser.com
Reflection
Possessing enough of God
to be joyful and forgiving
“Nothing is wanting
to him who possesses
God,” said St Teresa
of Avila. “God alone
suffices”.
I tried it; the other
day. I had a physical ache
that kept me from regular
activity and even sleep.
I decided I can have joy
in the world in spite of
suffering. All it takes is
possessing God. That
alone will suffice. In God
alone is our soul at rest.
It worked. Not only
did joy return to me, but
the pain seemed to vanish.
If we can live with a sense
that Jesus is in us, imagine
how powerful that makes
us? Especially when
temptation comes along?
To possess the Spirit
of God we must be free
of anger, jealousy or
unforgiveness. To possess
the Spirit of Jesus we must
build on the sense that we
are Christian, that Christ
is in us, and that when we
move and act, it is Christ
moving in us?
Take a moment
to think of demon
possession. What is that
existence like? Now think
of the opposite, being
possessed by Jesus. Now
follow through and get a
picture of how possessing
Jesus, as St Teresa put it,
would suffice to bring us
joy and the power to face
life’s challenges
Galatians 2:20 says
“Christ lives in me”. We
must walk as He walked;
we must want to have
Christ’s life in us. The
heart of Christianity is
to become like Jesus.
When He shares our load,
especially suffering and
pain, it becomes lighter.
Joy is possible even there.
In Breaking into
Joy Anne Costa says:
“Joy does not depend
upon our circumstances.
It comes from God and
cannot be reduced by
suffering or hardship. Our
circumstances may affect
our ability to see the joy
God is offering to us.
But that’s exactly where
Breaking into Joy comes
in.”
“The present moment
is the best place to start.
And this is possible for
each of us, thanks to the
Holy Spirit who dwells in
us,” Hallie Riedel says of
Costa’s book.
About suffering,
Costa says, “How we
choose to think about
things is always within our
control.” Take the problem
of hatred and holding
grudges.
Imagine the poor
character in the following
scene: “I can’t go to the
Post Office; he might be
there, I can’t go to the
mall; she might be there.
I can’t walk down Main
Street ‘cause it goes right
by his house. I’ll have
to stop going for coffee
‘cause she goes there most
mornings.”
Who is in control
of this life? In a chapter
dealing with forgiveness
as a fountainhead of joy
Costa ends with: “Isn’t
it time to forgive?” Joy
is only possible with
the freedom forgiveness
brings.
Riedel says, “In
the end, pursuing joy
is a personal decision.
Joy doesn’t strike like a
lightning bolt; it deepens
with time and practice.”
And joy comes
naturally to the Christian.
Joy is one of the fruits
of the Spirit, along with
Love, Peace, Patience,
Goodness…and LongSuffering, which is also on
that list.
Holy Spirit… Awaken
within us the ability to
see something of the
possibilities You see for
us as followers of Jesus.
Deepen our desire to
nurture the gifts you have
planted in our hearts.
Help us to pursue with
eagerness and joy the path
of holiness and service
to which we have been
called. (From the opening
prayers of a retreat on the
Gifts of the Spirit)
Be careful how you choose
By Linda Wegner
Ah, elections. Our
American friends and
neighbours recently
elected politicians to fill
hundreds of seats in the
United States House of
Representatives and the
United States Senate. Here
in our city we’re going
to the polls this week to
elect six persons to sit on
our City Council. Though
there are vast differences
in the number of candidates and seats to fill, as
well as a number of other
issues, what really matters is that we have the
privilege and the right to
choose who will represent
us in national, provincial/
state or municipal governments. It’s a choice that
millions of people around
the world have fought for
and died to have. Elections
and government are the
basis for many a joke and
to deny that there are problems is folly; no system is
perfect. Having said that,
I say democracy is to be
preferred to anything else
I’ve heard about.
There are lot of
other imperfections in
the electoral process, as
well. To start with, not
one candidate is faultless.
Even if they were, we
the voters don’t have the
ability to see the future
nor to choose with unerring wisdom the person
or persons who will do
the best job. As I and my
fellow citizens go to the
polls this Saturday, I trust
that we will have carefully
pondered our decision.
Trouble is, even that isn’t
an absolute guarantee.
While there is no
human institution without
flaws and faults, each of
us has the option to make
right choices regarding
eternity. The administration of earth’s laws and
policies might not stand
the test of integrity and
politicians may betray
constituents but we have
the promise that the word
of God is unfailing.
“Forever, O Lord,
Your word is settled in
heaven (stands firm as the
heavens).” Psalm 119:89
Amplified
I vote for that!
Quote for the Week:
A moment’s insight is sometimes worth a life’s experience.
~ Oliver Wendell Holmes
Through the Lens
By Moose Mountain Photography Club
You’re only here for a short visit. Don’t hurry, don’t worry.
And be sure to smell the flowers along the way.
~ Walter Hagen
Dear Ellen
Dear Readers,
In last week’s column a mother wrote in concerned about her child being bullied
at school. As a follow up to last week’s letter the following is a column I wrote
for children a few years ago.
When you are being bullied;
1. Tell a friend what is happening. Ask him or her to help. It will be harder for
the bully to pick on you if you have a friend with you for support.
2. Try to ignore the bullying or say “NO” or “GO AWAY” very firmly, then turn
and walk away immediately. Don’t worry if people think you are running away.
Remember it is very hard for the bully to go on bullying someone who won’t stand
still to listen. If a group is bothering you, look the weakest person in the eye and
say, “This isn’t funny” and then walk away. Practice in a mirror.
3. Try not to show that you are upset or angry. Bullies love to get a reaction – it’s
fun. Laugh at or ignore comments or teasing. It may be hard to do at first, but it
works. As one child says “Bullies can’t bully you if you don’t care.”
4. Don’t fight back. Bullies can be bigger or stronger than you. If you fight back
you could make the situation worse, get hurt or be blamed for starting the trouble.
5. It’s not worth getting hurt to keep possessions or money. If you feel threatened,
give the bullies what they want. Property can be replaced, you can’t. Try to avoid
being alone in the places where you know the bully is likely to pick on you. This
may mean changing your route to school, avoiding parts of the playground, or
only using common rooms or washrooms when other people are there, It’s not
fair that you have to do this, but it may keep you safe.
6. Keep a diary of what is happening. Write down details of the incidents and
your feelings about them. When you do decide to tell someone, a written record
of the bullying makes it easier to explain what has been going on.
Ellen
For more information about the services we offer, please call the Envision
Counselling and Support Centre in Weyburn at 842-8821 or Estevan 637-4004
or call our Abuse/Sexual Assault Line at 1-800-214-7083. You can also write a
confidential question to a counsellor on website at envisioncounsellingcentre.
com. If you would like to ask Ellen a question you may write to her at Box 1056
Weyburn, SK. S4H 2L3.
Parenting Tips from Regional KidsFirst
– Making time for yourself
As a parent, you know
that your life is no longer
your own. You’re helping
children grow up well. To
do that well, you also need
to take care of yourself.
Here’s how.
Tips for . . .All parents
•
Find ways to integrate your personal interests into your life. Even
if you don’t have time to
play your favorite instrument, you can still listen to
music.
•
Know that there will
be times when parenting is overwhelming and
stressful. That’s true for all
parents. You’re not alone.
•
Pace yourself. Parenting is not a sprint. It’s
a marathon (and maybe
more like a triathlon). You
need time to unwind, even
if only for a few minutes.
•
Keep track of your
overall demeanor. Do
you feel energized and
excited—or exhausted
and drained? You’ll parent better when you feel
energized.
•
Cut yourself some
slack. Our society has
very high expectations of
parents. Most parents are
doing the best they can.
You don’t have to be the
perfect parent.
•
Get to know other
parents who have children
the same age as yours.
Talk about what you’re
going through. It helps you
feel less alone.
Find other trusted
adults who can occasionally give you a break.
Having someone watch
your child for a few
hours can give you some
respite—even if you spend
the entire time napping.
6
CARLYLE OBSERVER
OBSERVER SPORTS
THIS WEEK
- 1A girls volleyball conferences
- Rider Insider
Have a sports story or score?
Call the Observer at (306) 453-2525
Kahkewistahaw wins Conferences held in Wawota
By Kelly Running
Wawota hosted 1A
girls volleyball conferences on Saturday, Nov. 8.
With Wawota, Whitewood,
Kahkewistahaw, Manor,
Broadview, and Kakisiwew competing.
The teams began
playing at 10 a.m., with
the tournament running
throughout the day and
into the evening. Those
attending competed for the
top two spots in order to
continue on to 1A Regionals being held this weekend.
Hard-fought matches
saw Kahkewistahaw
come out to win Pool A
with Whitewood taking
second in Pool A. Pool B
saw Kakisiwew earn first
and Manor take second.
The crossover matches
then determined the top
two teams of the day who
faced off in a final.
Kakisiwew and Kahkewistahaw would meet
in the final where in two
close sets, Kahkewistahaw
would be victorious. Both
teams played well and will
be going on to Regionals
this weekend in Kahkewistahaw.
Other local action this
weekend will include girls
4A Regionals being hosted
by the Carlyle Cougars.
Stoughton senior girls
have moved on with Gladmar after their 1A Conferences on Saturday, Nov.
8, in Fillmore. Stoughton
and Gladmar will travel
to Kahkewistahaw for 1A
Regionals. Manor, Arcola,
Wawota, and Lampman
senior girls teams are
finished for the season.
All local senior boys
teams will be away participating in their Conferences across the southeast
this weekend as well with
hopes of continuing onto
Regionals.
Kahkewistahaw senior girls took first place at 1A girls Conferences hosted in
Wawota on Saturday, Nov. 8. Kahkewistahaw and Kakisiwew will both move
on to Regionals being held in Kahkewistahaw this weekend, Nov. 15.
Rider
Insider
Teanna M. of Kahkawistahaw puts up a toughly placed ball during the final
against Kakisiwew during Conferences.
Alida Recreation Board
2nd Annual
FIND WHAT
YOU’RE
LOOKING
FOR..
Christmas
Fundraiser
Comedian Andrew Albert
Saturday December 6, 2014
Alida Hall
Tickets: $40 Each
.
Advance Tickets Only
Reserved seating available by request.
Tickets may be purchased at:
M & N Diner Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 306-443-2567
Centre Street Grocers . . . . . . . . . 306-443-2444
Alida Post Office . . . . . . . . . . . . . 306-443-2599
or any Rec. Board Member
..IN THE
CLASSIFIEDS!
RAFFLE ITEMS
Happy Hour & Appetizers: 5:00
Supper: 6:00
Entertainment: 8:00
Proceeds to Flood Damaged Rink
25
Pages
20 & 21
CORRESPONDENTS WANTED
The Observer is currently seeking
correspondents in the following areas:
Carlyle • Manor • Arcola
Are 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 306-453-2525
Keep your community in the news.
After a gruelling 20week regular season from
which the Saskatchewan
Roughriders emerged at
10-8, the 2014 Canadian
Football League Playoffs
are now at hand.
The bar has been
raised so high in
Saskatchewan for the past
decade that, to me, the
regular season has become
somewhat tedious. As far
back as June we found
ourselves daydreaming
about what the playoffs
would bring, and in what
way the Roughriders
would have to defend their
2013 championship.
Now we know, and
it’s infinitely thrilling that
the time is now!
Saskatchewan’s 24-17
home win over Edmonton
this past frigid Saturday
night accomplished a lot
of things: it snapped a five
game losing skid, showed
the team they can win
without Darian Durant,
assured an above .500
record and guaranteed
the Riders would stay in
the West Division for the
postseason rather than
crossover into the East. It
sets up a meeting between
the Riders and Eskimos
Sunday at Commonwealth
Stadium in the Western
Semifinal (3:30 pm Sask
time, TSN, 620 CKRM).
“Whether it was
East or West, the team
was prepared to go either
but it’s always nice to
stay in the West,” said a
content Rider coach Corey
And now
the moment
you’ve all
been
waiting for
Chamblin after the game.
“For us we’ve played
Edmonton the most the
past few weeks and there
are some known strengths
and weaknesses in the
opponent. In terms of
prep, it’s good to know the
opponent you’re playing.
There are some base
things to study from this
game and they put their
best foot forward to win
this game.”
Indeed it was
impressive how hard
Edmonton tried to win
Saturday night, given
the fact they really had
nothing to play for. It’s
true they had the ability to
affect who they’d play in
the WSF, but that seemed
to be the last thing on their
mind.
Meanwhile the Rider
coaches were tearing their
hair out doing advance
scouting last week for
a possibility of four
opponents in the first
round of the playoffs:
Edmonton, Hamilton,
Montreal or Toronto.
Now they know it’s
the Eskimos and getting
past them won’t be an
easy task. Edmonton’s
12-6 record represents
the biggest single-season
turnaround in franchise
history after going 4-14
last year. They are also
#1 on offense and #2 on
defense going into the
playoffs. How can you be
better than that?
The thing you’ll
be hearing about the
most this week is the
quarterbacks. Top pivots
Mike Reilly and Darian
Durant were held out of
the final regular season
game by the Eskimos
and Riders respectively,
and we’re told both were
due to injury. Let the
gamesmanship begin.
“Our quarterback was
really hurt,” Chamblin
smiled. “Regarding Mike
Reilly, I think that’s just
a ruse. It doesn’t matter
who their quarterback will
be. We’ll have to be ready
to play.”
Of course Darian
Durant hasn’t played
since September 7 due to
an elbow injury and he’s
slowly been worked into
practice the past couple
of weeks. In Durant’s
absence the past three
weeks, 41-year old veteran
Kerry Joseph has filled in.
“Kerry did a good
job (Saturday night),”
Chamblin continued.
“When he broke the run,
he looked like Darian.
He’s starting to look like
a playoff quarterback.
Whether it’s #4 or #5
going in the playoffs, or
both, we’ll be ready.”
The question is; which
one will it be? Wouldn’t
the Eskimos like to know.
I expect this will be strung
out all week, long enough
for the Rider Nation to
snap up tickets in advance
for Sunday’s playoff
game at Commonwealth
Stadium.
In case you hadn’t
heard, your attendance is
requested.
CARLYLE OBSERVER
Sports Wrap-up with Bruce Penton
– ‘Bum’ has a series to remember
When World Series
lore is recounted 100
years from now, Madison
Bumgarner’s name will be
part of the conversation,
along with the likes of
Bill Mazeroski, Joe Carter,
Sandy Koufax and Jack
Morris.
Bumgarner, one of
the best bargains in Major
League Baseball, displayed
one of the most dominating
pitching performances in
World Series history late
last month as his San Francisco Giants took their third
title in five years.
While Reggie Jackson
might be known as Mr.
October for his home run
exploits in the post-season,
Bumgarner is the pitching
equivalent. In three World
Series, Bumgarner’s stats
are otherworldly: a 4-0
record, a 0.25 earned run
average (one earned run
allowed in 36 innings); 31
strikeouts and only five
walks.
Absolutely the best —
when it counts the most.
Bumgarner won this
year’s Series opener, 7-1,
giving up a solo homer to
Salvador Perez. That was
it for offence against the
25-year-old. He then tossed
a complete-game 7-0 victory in Game 5, and pitched
five shutout innings in the
Game 7 clincher on only
two days rest, to cement
his reputation as one of
the most dominating postseason pitchers ever.
And the paragraph two
reference to Bumgarner
being a bargain? The Giants in 2012 signed him
to a five-year extension
running through the 2017
season for a total of $37.5
million. Considering the
game’s best pitchers these
days are signing free-agent
contracts for $25 to $30 million per season, Giants’ GM
Brian Sabean should get the
Scrooge McDuck award for
contract astuteness. This
year, Bumgarner pitched for
relative peanuts — $3.75
million. He’ll earn $6.75
million in 2015, $9.75 million in 2016 and $11.5 million in 2017. Free agency
— where he would easily
command $200 million or
thereabouts over eight years
if he were eligible today —
will have to wait.
Clayton Kershaw of
the Dodgers is working on
a seven-year deal for $215
million ($30.7 million average) and Justin Verlander’s
Detroit contract is $180 million for seven years ($25.7
million per). Bumgarner’s
agent, were free agency
a reality, wouldn’t even
answer an email if the offer
didn’t start at $30 million
per season.
That’s ridiculous money.
Mad money. But in this day
and age for the guy they
call Mad Bum, it would be
money well deserved.
• Not SportsCenter, on Twitter: “Madison Bumgarner
named World Series MVP,
NL MVP, NL Cy Young, AL
MVP, AL Cy Young, MLB
commissioner, Governor of
California, Pope.”
▪ Greg Cote of the Miami
Herald: “Tiger Woods and
Phil Mickelson are on a
Ryder Cup Task Force probing recent U.S. failures vs.
Europe. Initial finding: Inability to transport Woods
and Mickelson back to their
primes.”
• Cote again: “The Marlins have interest in free
agent-to-be Pablo “Kung
Fu Panda” Sandoval, the
hefty Giants third baseman. Miami likes his bat.
Sandoval likes the Marlins’
‘All You Can Eat Mondays’
promotion.”
• Bears QB Jay Cutler, to
ChicagoBears.com, when
asked if his team prepares
any differently for a home
game than one on the road:
“We don’t get on a plane.”
• Late-night funnyman David Letterman of CBS: “In
the movie ‘Ouija,’ they use
the board to contact the
dead. In the opening scene,
they’re talking to the (NY)
Jets.”
• Bruce Murdock of Portland’s KKCW Radio, after
ex-slugger Jose Canseco
shot off the middle finger on
his right hand while cleaning his gun: “Doctors say
he’ll recover, but he’ll never
be able to drive in New York
City again.”
• Ed Tait of the Winnipeg
Free Press, on Twitter during the Jets game at New
Jersey Devils: “Announced
crowd here at Prudential
Center: 12,897. It’s almost
Halloween; apparently a
popular costume here is an
empty seat.”
• Comedy writer Alan Ray,
after Rockets center Dwight
Howard produced a doubledouble in the NBA opener:
“10 rebounds, 15 complaints.”
• Brad Dickson of the Omaha World-Herald; “A Philadelphia Eagles fan has been
reunited with his prosthetic
leg after another Eagles
fan stole it. Even Philly
fans who pelted Santa with
snowballs are going, ‘You
did what?’ ”
• Dickson again, on Dallas Cowboys’ decision not
to suspend receiver Joseph Randle, a suspected
shoplifter: “Instead, they
chose to think of him as
this week’s team leader in
takeaways.”
• Comedy writer Jim
Barach: “The New York
Yankees have reinstated
Alex Rodriguez after his
162-game suspension for
using PEDs. Apparently
it’s part of the league’s new
12 strikes and you’re out
policy.”
• Janice Hough of leftcoastsportsbabe.com: “The San
Francisco Giants used pictures from their last World
Series parade to advertise
this year’s parade. If new
manager Joe Maddon leads
the Cubs to a title, they’ll
need to find someone who’s
an expert in reproducing
cave paintings.”
• Comedy writer Alex Kaseberg, the day after the Giants won the World Series:
“In San Francisco’s Castro
district last night, men were
ripping off their clothes,
swilling champagne and
dancing in the street. When
asked how long they would
celebrate the Giants win,
they said; ‘What Giants
win?’ ”
Care to comment?
Email brucepenton2003@
yahoo.ca
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ALL
the game with a hat trick
of his own giving us a win
of 10-3. Also a shout out
to Logan Romaniuk for his
quick moves in goal! Sunday the Atoms travelled to
Bienfait to play the minors.
The game started off
fast paced but we were unable to get past their goalie
in the 1st. In the second period Drayden Arndt started
the fire by getting the first
goal of the game and the
team pulled out all the stops
and played their hearts out
with a comeback, but fell
short by 2 goals in the last
2 minutes of the game with
a score of 12-10 for the
Bienfait Minors. We were
proud parents watching
our kids come out fighting
for the win in the 3rd, we
couldn’t ask for a harder
playing team.
Come out and cheer on
our Atom cougar team this
season
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Atom Cougars’ season
off to good start
Melissa Dixon
Sports Contributor
It’s the start to a new
hockey season and the atoms start it off right with a
strong first game this past
weekend. Playing Saturdays game against Lampman, Caydence Chapman
started the game off strong
getting a hat trick in the
first period, followed by
Drayden Arndt, Cooper
Humphries, and then Mitch
Himmelspach finishing up
7
14113DA00
Estevan
1210 4th St.
634-8232
Weyburn
112 2nd St.
842-3006
8
CARLYLE OBSERVER
Live
Sunday
4:30 p.m. FS1 College Basketball Chicago State at
Creighton. (HD)
Monday
6:00 p.m. FS1 College Bas-
AUTO RACING
Friday
10:30 a.m. FS1 NASCAR
Racing Nationwide Series:
Ford EcoBoost 300, Practice. (HD)
Racing Sprint Cup: Ford
EcoBoost 400, Practice.
(HD)
TSN2 NASCAR Racing
Sprint Cup: Ford EcoBoost
400, Practice.
1:30 p.m. FS1 NASCAR
Racing Camping World
Truck Series, Homestead,
Qualifying. (HD)
Ford EcoBoost 300, Final
Practice. (HD)
5:00 p.m. TSN2 NASCAR
EcoBoost 400, Qualifying.
Racing Camping World
Truck Series, Homestead.
(HD)
Saturday
EcoBoost 400, Practice.
(HD)
3:30 p.m. TSN NASCAR
Ford EcoBoost 300.
ketball Legends Classic —
Maryland-Eastern Shore at
Villanova.
8:00 p.m. FS1 College Basketball Binghamton at
Providence.
Tuesday
6:00 p.m. FS1 College Basketball Long Beach State
at Xavier.
TSN2 College Basketball
State Farm Champions
Classic — Duke vs. Michigan State.
8:00 p.m. FS1 College Basketball Drake at DePaul.
TSN2 College Basketball
State Farm Champions
Classic — Kansas vs. Kentucky.
Wednesday
6:30 p.m. TSN NBA Basketball Memphis Grizzlies at
Toronto Raptors.
7:00 p.m. FS1 College
Basketball Oklahoma at
Creighton.
Thursday
7:00 p.m. TSN2 NBA Basketball Los Angeles Clippers at Miami Heat.
9:30 p.m. TSN2 NBA Basketball Chicago Bulls at
Sacramento Kings.
FOOTBALL
Friday
7:00 p.m. TSN College
Football Tulsa at Central
Florida.
Saturday
11:00 a.m. ABC College
Football Ohio State at
Minnesota. (HD)
TSN College Football
Temple at Penn State.
TSN2 College Football
Clemson at Georgia Tech.
2:00 p.m. FS1 College Football Texas Christian at
Kansas. (HD)
2:30 p.m. ABC College
Football Nebraska at Wisconsin. (HD)
CBS College Football
Teams TBA. (HD)
FOX College Football
Washington at Arizona.
(HD)
NBC College Football
Northwestern at Notre
Dame. (HD)
TSN2 College Football Nebraska at Wisconsin.
6:30 p.m. FOX College Football Texas at Oklahoma
State. (HD)
7:00 p.m. ABC College
Football Florida State at
Miami. (HD)
TSN College Football LSU
at Arkansas.
Sunday
12:00 p.m. CTV NFL Football
Teams TBA.
CBS NFL Football Denver
Broncos at St. Louis Rams.
(HD)
FOX NFL Football San
Francisco 49ers at New
York Giants. (HD)
TSN CFL Football Eastern
Conference, Semifinal
— BC Lions at Montreal
Alouettes.
3:25 p.m. FOX NFL Football
Philadelphia Eagles at
Green Bay Packers. (HD)
3:30 p.m. TSN CFL Football Western Conference,
Semifinal — Saskatchewan
Roughriders at Edmonton
Eskimos.
7:15 p.m. TSN NFL Football
New England Patriots at
Indianapolis Colts.
7:20 p.m. NBC NFL Football
New England Patriots at
Indianapolis Colts. (HD)
11:00 p.m. TSN2 CFL Football Eastern Conference,
Semifinal — BC Lions at
Montreal Alouettes. (Sameday Tape)
Monday
7:15 p.m. TSN NFL Football
Pittsburgh Steelers at Tennessee Titans.
Tuesday
7:00 p.m. TSN College
Football Northern Illinois
at Ohio.
10:00 p.m. TSN2 CFL Football Western Conference,
Semifinal — Saskatchewan
Roughriders at Edmonton
Eskimos. (Taped)
Sunday
2:00 p.m. TSN2 NASCAR
EcoBoost 400.
BASKETBALL
Friday
Wednesday
7:00 p.m. TSN2 College
6:00 p.m. NBA NBA Basketball Denver Nuggets at
Indiana Pacers.
7:00 p.m. TSN2 NBA Basketball Minnesota Timberwolves at New Orleans
Pelicans.
Saturday
9:00 p.m. NBA NBA Bas-
9:00 p.m. FS1 College Football North Texas at Texas-El Paso. (HD)
11:00 p.m. TSN2 CFL Football Calgary Stampeders at
BC Lions. (Taped)
Football Bowling Green at
Toledo.
Thursday
6:00 p.m. FS1 College FootDenny Hamlin defends his title in the
Ford EcoBoost 400 Sunday on ESPN.
ketball Brooklyn Nets at
Portland Trail Blazers.
ball Kansas State at West
Virginia.
7:25 p.m. SPONET NFL
Football Kansas City
Chiefs at Oakland Raiders.
BY GEORGE DICKIE
Answers:
3) What Cup champion won NASCAR’s most
popular driver award 16 out of 19 years?
7) 1992, when Alan Kulwicki’s 103 laps led at the
Hooters 500 gave him the bonus points necessary to
take the championship over Bill Elliott, who won that
race but led for only 102 laps
2) What driver accumulated 32 wins over a 15-year
career, but never won a Cup title?
tspoquizbw.eps
5) Richard Petty (5) and Cale Yarborough (3)
5) What two drivers accounted for eight Cup titles
during the 1970s?
6) Dale Earnhardt (4) and Jeff Gordon (3)
4) What driver was named rookie of the year the
same year his father won the Cup championship?
6) What two drivers won seven titles between them
during the 1990s?
4) In 1959, Richard Petty was named the circuit’s top
rookie, while dad Lee took his third and last NASCAR
title.
7) In what year was a Cup championship decided
by the number of laps led in the final race?
3) 1988 champ Bill Elliott (1984-88, 1991-2000,
2002)
1) Bobby (2000) and Terry (1984, 1996) Labonte
9) What active driver has won the most Cup titles?
2) Edward Glenn “Fireball” Roberts
8) Who has the most Cup championships?
GOLF
Friday
1:00 p.m. GOLF PGA Tour
Golf OHL Classic, Second
Round. (HD)
4:00 p.m. GOLF LPGA Tour
Golf Lorena Ochoa Invitational, Second Round. (HD)
Saturday
Golf OHL Classic, Third
Round. (HD)
Golf Lorena Ochoa Invitational, Third Round. (HD)
6:00 p.m. SN360 Hockey
Subway Series: Russia vs.
QMJHL.
8:00 p.m. SPONET NHL
Hockey Anaheim Ducks at
Calgary Flames.
Wednesday
11:00 a.m. NHL NHL Hockey
Nashville Predators at Toronto Maple Leafs. (Taped)
1:30 p.m. NHL NHL Hockey
New Jersey Devils at Winnipeg Jets. (Taped)
Hockey Vancouver Canucks at Edmonton Oilers.
Sunday
Thursday
Golf OHL Classic, Final
Round.
Golf Lorena Ochoa Invitational, Final Round. (Sameday Tape)
Philadelphia Flyers at New
York Rangers. (Taped)
8:00 p.m. SN360 NHL Hockey Washington Capitals at
Colorado Avalanche.
Tuesday
10:00 a.m. GOLF Golf Asian
Tour: Chiangmai Classic,
Third Round. (Taped)
Wednesday
10:00 a.m. GOLF Golf Asian
Tour: Chiangmai Classic,
Final Round. (Taped)
8:30 p.m. GOLF Golf Australian Masters, First Round.
Thursday
12:30 p.m. GOLF LPGA
Tour Golf CME Group
Tour Championship, First
Round. (HD)
8:30 p.m. GOLF Golf Australian Masters, Second
Round.
HOCKEY
Friday
Winnipeg Jets at Carolina
Hurricanes. (Taped)
Nashville Predators at St.
Louis Blues. (Taped)
6:00 p.m. SPONET OHL
Hockey Erie Otters at Niagara IceDogs.
Saturday
Pittsburgh Penguins at Toronto Maple Leafs. (Taped)
Chicago Blackhawks at Detroit Red Wings. (Taped)
6:00 p.m. CBC NHL Hockey
Toronto Maple Leafs at
Buffalo Sabres. (HD)
SPONET NHL Hockey Philadelphia Flyers at Montreal
Canadiens.
9:00 p.m. CBC NHL Hockey
Ottawa Senators at Calgary Flames. (HD)
Sunday
8) Dale Earnhardt and Richard Petty each have won
seven.
1) Who are the only brothers to each win NASCAR
Cup championships?
9) Jimmie Johnson, with six
Questions:
San Jose Sharks at Columbus Blue Jackets. (Taped)
Washington Capitals at St.
Louis Blues. (Taped)
Hockey Arizona Coyotes
at Edmonton Oilers. (HD)
Monday
Winnipeg Jets at Minnesota Wild. (Taped)
Dallas Stars at Chicago
Blackhawks. (Taped)
6:00 p.m. SPONET Hockey
Subway Series: OHL vs.
Russia.
Tuesday
1:30 p.m. NHL NHL Hockey Tampa Bay Lightning
at New York Rangers.
(Taped)
RODEO
Thursday
8:00 a.m. FS1 Bull Riding
Championship Bull Riding:
Bossier City. (Taped)
SKATING
Saturday
2:00 p.m. CBC Figure Skating ISU Grand Prix Russia.
(HD)
4:00 p.m. CBC Speed Skating ISU World Cup Short
Track Championships.
(HD)
Sunday
2:00 p.m. CBC Figure Skating ISU Grand Prix Russia.
(Taped)
3:00 p.m. NBC Figure Skating ISU Grand Prix: Rostelecom Cup. (Taped) (HD)
4:00 p.m. CBC Speed Skating ISU World Cup Short
Track Championships.
(Taped)
SOCCER
Friday
10:45 a.m. SPONET Soccer
UEFA Euro 2016 Qualifier
— Georgia vs Poland.
1:30 p.m. SPONET Soccer
— Scotland vs Republic of
Ireland.
Saturday
10:45 a.m. SPONET Soccer
— England vs Slovenia.
1:30 p.m. SPONET Soccer
— Spain vs Belarus.
Sunday
10:45 a.m. SN360 Soccer
— Belgium vs Wales.
SPONET Soccer UEFA
Euro 2016 Qualifier —
Netherlands vs Latvia.
1:30 p.m. FS1 Soccer UEFA
Euro 2016 Qualifier — Italy
vs Croatia. (HD)
SN360 Soccer UEFA Euro
2016 Qualifier — Czech
Republic vs Iceland.
SPONET Soccer UEFA
Euro 2016 Qualifier — Italy
vs Croatia.
Tuesday
2:00 p.m. TSN Soccer International Friendly — France
vs Sweden.
WINTER SPORTS
Thursday
8:00 a.m. SPONET Curling
Grand Slam of Curling.
11:30 a.m. SPONET Curling
3:00 p.m. SPONET Curling
CARLYLE OBSERVER
9
Forget’s Prairie Poet to hold book signings in Carlyle and Stoughton
By Lynne Bell
Author, artist and
prairie advocate, Heather
Peat Hamm of Forget will
be selling, signing, and
speaking in support of her
new book, ‘Blue Grama’
at Michael’s Coffee Shop
& Bakery in Carlyle on
Nov. 20 at 6:30 p.m. She
will also appear at the
Stoughton Library on Nov.
19, for a potluck at 6 p.m.
and a 7:30 reading.
“There are some people who you want more of
in your life,” says owner
Michael Ellis. “Heather is
one of those people. I am
really looking forward to
reading her read excerpts
from her book on Nov.
20, as well as hearing the
musical selections the will
play. I’m looking forward
to reading her book in its
entirety.”
Published by Regina’s
Wild Sage Press, Peat
Hamm’s book is divided
equally between mostly
botannical illustrations
and a collection of poetry,
prose, and five songs, all
created by the author. Peat
Hamm also created the
cover art, which names
and depicts a species of
grass.
“It’s a warm-season
species that does really well further south,”
she says of blue grama.
“There, it’s a big, robust plant. Here, it runs
into limitations in our
landscape. It becomes a
smaller thing, sort of eking
out an existence.”
In the book, Peat
Hamm writes of blue
grama: “I like the way it
manages to sneak into the
landscape where other,
better-suited species could
take over, but this little
grass holds on.”
In addition to her literary, musical, and artistic
talents, Peat Hamm is
also a plant ecologist, and
says, “In my consulting
work, I’ve worked a lot of
different native grasslands,
including Prairie Farm
Rehabilitation Associtation
pastures (PFRA). Things
I see every day during
field season are things that
maybe others don’t get a
chance to see and I wanted
to share some of those
things through the illustrations to remind people
how important the rural
way of life and the native
prairie landscape is.”
“The prairie for me
is personal,” says Peat
Hamm. “I grew up here
and ‘Blue Grama’ is
focused on the people and
the stories that I know.”
“It’s my vision of the
prairie.”
‘Blue Grama’ ($18)
is published by Regina’s
Wild Sage Press. For
more information, contact
Michael’s Coffee Shop
& Bakery in Carlyle at
453-2425 and Stoughton
Library at 457-2484.
Forget’s Heather Peat Hamm
will be introducing her book,
‘Blue Grama’ to area residents at
Michael’s Coffee Shop in Carlyle
on Nov. 20 at 6:30 p.m. Pictured
is one of the many illustrations
in the book, which is made up of the author’s drawings,
poetry, song lyrics, and prose, which are “an emotive ode
to all things prairie.”
Photo submitted
Heather Peat Hamm
will be selling, signing, and speaking in
support of her first
book, ‘Blue Grama’ at
Michael’s Coffee Shop
in Carlyle on Nov.
20 at 6:30 p.m. The
book is filled with the
multi-talented Forget
resident’’s botanical
drawings and her poetry, songs, and prose;
all intended to “open
windows into her world
as a prairie advocate.”
HOME THEATRE SALE
Photo submitted
SAVINGS ON TV’s, A/V RECEIVERS & SPEAKERS
TC50AS540
50” SMART LED
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Brandon Sewing Machine
Christmas Sale
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Wednesday, November 26th
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SALE
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Reg. $1099.99
TC50AS540
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80” 1080p Smart LED TV
with built in wi-fi
Home Theatre Package
LC80LE642U
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with access to Netflix, YouTube,
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YHT-1810
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$49999
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99
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ALE $349999
Wednesday,
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Nov. 26th,
2014
MORE SAVINGS IN STORE
ON ALL ELECTRONICS
all machines
- Wayne will service & repair nes on sale!
chi
ma
- Pfaff & Husqvarna sewing
NO NEED TO ORDER
AND WAIT! WE STOCK
IT HERE IN CARLYLE.
LAYAWAY AVAILABLE.
26-2
102 Souris
ouris Ave. E. (Behind the Bargain
Bargai Shop)
Like us on
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*WE WILL ENTER
YOUR NAME INTO A
DRAW EACH MONTH
Authorized
Dealer 26
Est. 1992
123 Main Street - Carlyle - Phone 453-2233
10
CARLYLE OBSERVER
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Mike (Cannon) Smith - VP & General Manager
Of¿ce - 306.453.2506
Cell - 306.577.9976
www.canelsondrilling.com
Box 1175 • Carlyle, Sask. S0C 0R0
Stimulation Service Ltd.
For All of your Acidizing
& Chemical Needs
KELLY REKKEN
Phone (306) 453-4446
Fax (306) 453-4448
Toll Free 1-877-746-8786
[email protected]
After Hours:
Cell. (306) 577-8448
#406 Hwy #9 South
Carlyle, SK
S0C 0R0
Bus: 453-2226
Fax: 453-2318
Cell: 577-9890
NOW HIRING!
• Water & Crude Vacuum Truck Service • Oil Hauling
Located in Kisbey and Lampman
Call Kalvin & Claudia
462-2130 24 Hour Service • Fax 462-2188
Shaw Earth Moving Inc.
Road Building • Oilfield
Trenching • Dugouts
Office - 685-2068
Shop - 685-4601
Hank - Cellular - 482-7096
Scott - Cellular - 482-7097
Gainsborough, Sask.
BILL WILSON, AREA MANAGER
Rob Skuce
Office
Box 1077, Carlyle, SK S0C 0R0
[email protected]
2IÀFH
&HOO
)D[
S
Savanna Energy Services Corp.
www.savannaenergy.com
2IÀFH
306 482 3925
%UHWW
306 482 7590
“Specializing in Oil Rig Moving and Site Construction”
&25&HUWLÀHGÃ,6)+6(5HJLVWHUHG
6HUYLFH
6HUYLQJ6RXWKHDVW6DVN
ZLWKRLOÀHOGFRPPHUFLDOLQGXVWULDODQGUHVLGHQWLDOZLULQJ
D7 Plow Cat-for secondary cable and utility installation
24 HOUR SERVICE PH: (306) 482-3244
Carnduff, SK
TONY DAY • President
LARRY DAY • Operations Manager
DENNIS DAY • General Manager
Fax: (306) 482-3835
CARLYLE OBSERVER
The Drilling Report
11
To Advertise Call The Observer
At (306) 453-2525
Located in Arcola, Saskatchewan
Specializing in:
• Clean fresh water tankers • Oil and salt water transfers
• Service work • Fresh heated water • Insulated frac tanks
Oĸce/Dispatch: 306-455-3774
www.frenchtransport.ca
• Canada
and
UnitedStates
States Oilfield
• •
• Canada
and
United
OilfieldTank
TankTrucks
Trucks
• Hot Oil Trucks • Pressure Trucks •
•• Hot
Oil
Trucks
•
Pressure
Trucks
•
Bobcat & Gravel Trucks • Backhoe •
• Bobcat
& Gravel
Trucks
• Backhoe
• Frac Water
Heater
& Frac
Tanks • •
ComboVac
VacUnits
Units •• NGL
NGL Trailers
• •Combo
Trailers
RICK CORMIER
Manager
g
Box 609
Carlyle, SK
S0C 0R0
www.truetorq.ca
Certificate of Recognition & IRP 16
Phone: 443-2424
Fax: 443-2433
ALIDA, SASKATCHEWAN
Bus: (306) 453-6111
Cell: (306) 577-8833
Fax: (306) 453-6102
[email protected]
36-tfn
To get your space in the Drilling Report call
The Observer today!
453-2525 Fax: 453-2938 email: [email protected]
E
• Pressure Vessels
• Well Testers
• Frac Recovery
• Wellbore Bleedoff
• Ball Catchers
• 400 bbl Tanks
• Rig Matting
• Complete Trucking Services
Steam Truck Service, Mobile
Wash Unit, Hot Shot Service,
Hantavirus Spraying, MWD
Consulting
TECHNOLOGIES INC.
Dale (306) 861-3635
GOT OIL?
Three Pistols OilĮeld Services
48 Carlton St.
Redvers, SK S0C 2H0
Phone (306) 452-3200
Cell (306) 577-7775
Fax (306) 452-3240
101093330 Saskatchewan Ltd.
P.O. Box 194
Kenosee Lake, SK S0C 2S0
306-577-7413
35-tfn
Book your space on the Drilling Report
Call Alison today
Phone: 453-2525 • Fax: 453-2938
Free property assessment for
mineral rights owners.
Top royalties paid on suitable
drilling locations.
Have your land co-ordinates available.
Call 403-291-0005
Toll Free 1-877-784-9696
www.briskenergy.com
Licensed Operator
PIC
NVIRONMENTAL
“ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
FOR THE OIL & GAS AND
COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIES”
Serving Saskatchewan and Manitoba
Carlyle • Lampman • Estevan • Weyburn
Leading by Experience
SAFETY TRAINING
WYATT TRUCKING CORP.
Fresh water Hauling
Crude Oil & Saltwater Transfers
Service Work
Access to Fresh Water Available
4WD With Blade & Snow Removal
Jason Shire
us on Twitter at cestraining Services
Safety & Follow
Environmental
Like us on facebook at Carson Energy Services Safety Training
Doug Wyatt
Kisbey, SK
PLEASE NOTE: ALL Safety Training will be held in the “North”
Carson yard “Safety Training” Building unless otherwise noted.
24 HOUR SERVICE
Dispatch (306) 577-1948
All courses start at 8 a.m. SHARP!
NOW AVAILABLE
* Fire Fighting Training
Pre-registration is required for all courses.
- Will train at your location by appointment
* Pipeline Construction - Available by
appointment
24 hours cancellation notice is required.
No-Shows will be billed for a portion
of the course.
[email protected]
Serving Southeast Saskatchewan, Southwest Manitoba & North Dakota since 1956.
• Tandem, tridem, quad
sour sealed units
• 16, 21 & 35 million BTU
Super Heaters
*Propane Fired
November 2014
Sun
16
Mon
17
Tues
18
Wed
19
Firstaid
RE-CERT
Lampman
Global Ground
Disturbance
Lampman
23
24
25
Firstaid
Lampman
26
Thurs
20
Fri
Sat
21
22
28
29
H2S
Lampman
27
Firstaid
Lampman cont.
Confined Space
Lampman
3
4
5
6
10
11
12
13
Firstaid
Lampman cont.
Confined Space
Lampman
December 2014
30
20
21
H2S
Lampman
• Horizontal 80 m3
frac tanks
• New tri axle combo unit
7
24 Hour Dispatch 306-483-2848
8
Aerial Lift
Lampman
9
Firstaid
Lampman
Fall Protection
Lampman
Global Ground
Disturbance
Lampman
To register call Tricia at the Lampman of¿ce: (306) 487-1550 or
(306) 487-2281, or email: tstinson@Àintenergy.com
Book your space on the
Drilling Report
Call Cindy or Alison today • 453-2525
26
12
CARLYLE OBSERVER
THE
OBSERVER
Enter to win at any of
these participating
businesses!
Highway 13 • Carlyle • 453-6741
Come in & enter to win!
Carlyle Food
World
Hwy 13, C
H
Carlyle
453-2928
Come in & enter to WIN!
VISIT US AT 111-1st STREET E.
CARLYLE • 453-2250
www.moosemountainleisure.com
m
CARLYLE DENTAL
Carlyle, SK. • 453-6346
Carlyle, SK
306 453-6745
Stop In & Enter To Win!
Carlyle, SK (306) 453-2425
Open Mon. - Sat. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m.
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facebook.com/MichaelsCoffeeShopandBakery
HWY 9 • Carlyle, SK
453-4444
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and you can wrap up $1,000
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The winner will receive $1,000 in gift certificates to be redeemed
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Employees of The Observer and their immediate families are not eligible to enter.
103 Railway Ave. W, Carlyle
1
453-2323
218 Main Street • Carlyle
• 453-4466
Open 6 days a week!
Monday - Saturday • 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Visit us & enter to WIN!
CARLYLE
CONVENIENCE
STORE
Hwy. 13 • Carlyle, SK
Grocery • Movie Rentals•
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453-6320
The Of¿ce Bar & Grill
Casual Dining, Restaurant and Bar
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453-2044
& PAINTING LTD.
109
09 Railway
R il
Ave.
A E.,
E Carlyle
C l l SK
S
(306) 453-6712
Ron’s
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Grocery Store (306) 453-2222
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202 Main St
Carlyle
453-6167
112 2nd St.
Weyburn
842-3006
1210 4th St
Estevan
634-8232
CARLYLE OBSERVER
Observed At . . .
13
Fairlight Christmas
Open House
Fairlight offered shoppers an authentic small-town Christmas experience as
community organizations and local businesses hosted the annual Christmas
Open House on Nov. 8 and 9.
(l-r) Brenda Thompson, owner of Fairlight’s Home Sweet Home Tearoom
& Gift Shop and Anita Cudmore served patrons a Christmas-themed shopping experience to delight in, as customers soaked up the tea room’s festive
atmosphere and sipped and nibbled on complimentary festive fare, including
hot apple cider.
All of the exhibitor tables in Fairlight’s Community Hall had been sold out
“for weeks,” according to organizer Shirley Campbell. “The exhibitors are
from all over and there are some returning favourites and some new exhibitors.”
Saturday’s soup and sandwich luncheon
at Fairlight’s Drop-in Centre featured
homemade fare. Profits from the meal
benefited the community club.
Decorating both the Home Sweet Home Tearoom and the 2nd Edition Gift Shop for the annual Christmas Open House takes a total of 10
days, and is due to the hard work and creativity
of Robin Thompson (pictured).
“We’re very fortunate,” says Brenda Thompson.
“It’s a town-wide event and the success is due to
everybody who works here and everybody who
comes out.”
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Look for the Pharmasave Brand
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218 Main St,
Carlyle, SK S0C 0R0
306-453-4466
14
CARLYLE OBSERVER
Weekly RCMP report
By Kelly Running
The Carlyle Detachment of the RCMP responded to 57 calls of service
between Friday, Oct. 31 and
Thursday, Nov. 6.
911 calls
Five 911 calls were received for varying reasons.
The first involved a child
calling from the Carlyle
area concerned with an
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argument. Members attended, but no evidence indicated an offence had taken
place. The second involved
a two-year-old playing with
the phone. The third call
regarded an intoxicated individual in the Carlyle area
who was removed from a
home by another relative;
there were no further issues.
In Manor multiple 911 calls
were received regarding a
civil disagreement between
a landlord and tenant. The
final call was a misuse of
911 with an individual calling to get the number of the
court office because they
didn’t have the number; the
caller was given a warning.
Assaults
Two assaults were reported during this time.
Both remain under investigation. The first involved
a fight at a residence in the
Carlyle area. One of the individuals left the residence
and there were no further
issues. The second assault
regarded a fight in the Carlyle area.
Assistance
Assistance was given
to the Regina Police Service
in executing a warrant to an
individual in Carlyle.
A woman in Carlyle
had locked her keys in
her vehicle with her child.
RCMP was not needed as
the woman’s husband arrived with a spare set of
keys.
Fingerprints were taken
for an individual to acquire
a passport.
Members were requested by the Weyburn Hospital
to locate an individual in the
Carlyle area. The individual
was found.
Driving infractions and accidents
A reportable motor vehicle collision occurred near
Arcola. A total of $21,000
worth of damage was done
when a loader rolled in
the ditch. There were no
charges or injuries involved.
Two hit and runs were
reported: the first involved
a white Ford Fusion being
damaged in Carlyle and the
second involved a black
Hyundai Tucson damaged
in Arcola.
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cident occurred in near
Parkman. There were no
injuries.
Members responded
to a motor vehicle collision
near Wawota. The trailer
hitch came off of the truck
and slid into the ditch. No
one was injured.
Two speeding tickets
were issued: the first was
to a 30-year-old male near
Arcola who was fined $184
and the second was to an
18-year-old male was ticketed $188.
RCMP received a call
about a driver who may not
have a licence. Members
checked and the driver did.
A suspicious driver
was reported in the Carlyle
area and is currently under
investigation.
Near Carlyle two individuals were stopped in
a vehicle. The 26-year-old
male was charged with
possession of a controlled
substance and having open
liquor in a vehicle. The
driver, a 20-year-old male,
was charged with stunting.
Six reports of erratic
drivers were received by
RCMP: one was along Hwy
9, another occurred along
Hwy 13, the third took
place near Manor, another
was reported near Forget, a
fifth involved a vehicle near
Carlyle on Hwy 9 which
was swerving all over the
place at various speeds, and
the final involved a semi
which was swerving along
the road. All incidents remain under investigation.
False alarms
Four false alarms were
responded to by members.
The first was to an alarm
to the Kisbey area where
a smoke machine for
Hallowe’en had set it off.
The next false alarm was in
Arcola where a dog trapped
inside a house tripped the
alarm. The third false alarm
took place in Kisbey where
an individual forgot to tell
people they would be there
and accidentally set the
alarm off; all was well. The
final false alarm occurred at
a residence in Carlyle. The
back door was swinging
open, but there were no
signs of a break and enter.
Alcohol related infractions
An impaired driver
was stopped north of Carlyle. The 18-year-old female was charged with
having a blood alcohol
content of over 0.08 and
with impaired operation of
a motor vehicle.
There was a possible
impaired driver reported
north of Carlyle. The operator of the vehicle was not
located.
Members responded to
a report of an erratic driver
in the Arcola area, which
resulted in a 20-year-old
charged with driving over
0.08 and with impaired operation of a motor vehicle.
RCMP received a call
regarding a possible impaired driver from the Kisbey area although the possible driver hadn’t left yet.
There were no further calls
regarding this instance.
Continued on
page 15
CARLYLE OBSERVER
Gordon F. Kells High School
Cougar Corner
Thank you to community sponsors who
purchased new sets of
jerseys for the Sr. Boys’
Volleyball Team and the
Sr. Girls’ Volleyball Team.
Thank you to all
those coaches who have
put in so much time an effort with our students over
the first 2 months of the
school year.
The Sr. Girls’ Volleyball Regional Playoffs are
on Saturday, November
15th in Carlyle. The Sr.
Boys’ Volleyball Conference Playoffs are on
Saturday, November 15th
in Carnduff. Make sure
you come out and cheer on
the GFK Cougar Teams!
Anyone interested in
coaching curling at the
school please contact Mr.
Birch.
The annual band
concert will be held on
Monday, November 24, at
7 pm.
The Cosmetology
Club continues to meet 2
days a week after school.
The Science Club continues to meet one day a
week after school.
Semester 1 / Term
1 Report Cards will be
handed out on Friday,
November 14th. If you
do not receive one, please
contact the school. Three
Way Conferences (Parent/
Teacher Interviews) will
be held on Tuesday, November 18th and Wednesday, November 19th from
5:00pm to 8:00pm.
There is no school on
Friday, November 21.
Anyone who is interested in advertising on
the school’s virtual signs
should contact Mr. Howe
at the school. For all of
your Gordon F. Kells news
and updates, check out
the virtual signs or visit
our school blog at gfkells.
wordpress.com!
From page 14 - RCMP report
A 27-year-old male
was fined $200 for being
intoxicated in a public
place.
Mischief
Two instances of mischief were reported. The
first involved damage to
a grey Chevy Silverado.
It appeared as though
the individual/s involved
were attempting to steal a
GPS from the truck. The
second report of mischief
involved a broken window to a building in the
Carlyle area.
Theft and break and enters
Eleven thefts were
reported during this time.
One involved the theft
of copper wire from a
trailer at a construction
site. The next was of gas
from Redvers. The third
call involved theft of a
cell phone from Arcola.
Another call involved
the theft of 15 street
signs from Forget. The
signs had been ordered to
replace old signs, but the
box of the new ones were
taken.
There was a report
of a cellphone from the
Carlyle area being taken;
another call involved the
theft of an electric dirt
bike from Carlyle. Under
investigation currently is
the theft of a motor vehicle
from Carlyle. A Red Polaris Sportsman 500 quad
was stolen from a pasture
in the Manor area. In
Kisbey a vehicle was entered with the individual/s
taking a cell phone and
garage door opener. All
of the matters listed above
are currently under investigation.
A truck was stolen
from Carlyle which led
to a 20-year-old male
charged with having a
blood alcohol content of
over 0.08 and impaired
operation of a motor
vehicle, as well as possessing stolen property.
The individual was also
charged with failing to
comply with their probation order. Involved with
In Home
Care Services
this included a report of a
stolen purse from the vehicle. Both the purse and
vehicle were recovered.
In the Carlyle area
a break and enter was
reported though it is
unknown if anything was
taken. The matter remains
under investigation.
Other calls to service
Members were made
aware of a case of sexting
in the Kisbey area, the
matter is currently under
investigation.
A woman reported
identity fraud. She thought
she had released private
information for a survey.
It was determined that she
hadn’t.
At a rural location
near Stoughton an individual was reported for
disrupting water flow.
RCMP are currently
investigating allegations
of a sexual assault in the
Carlyle area.
Threats were reported
by an individual in Carlyle
and the matter is under
investigation. A second
instance of threats were
reported to RCMP, but
they were determined to
be unfounded.
15
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OBSERVER
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CARLYLE OBSERVER
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CARLYLE OBSERVER
17
Moose Mountain Health Care Recruitment
Committee’s gala for a good cause
By Lynne Bell
The Moose Mountain Health Care Recruitment Committee is urging area residents to save the date and purchase
tickets early for their gala for a good cause-the Nov. 29
dinner and Anders Magic show at Arcola’s Prairie Place
Hall.
“We’ve sold out the all of the years we’ve been doing this except one,” says director Sheila Sim of Arcola.
“One year, we went from 20 percent of tickets sold to 100
percent in four days. We urge people to book their seats in
advance and by doing so, help us keep health care in the
area.”
“The evening begins with a cash bar, followed by
dinner and entertainment, provided this year by Anders
Magic, a comic magician and interactive entertainer. The
food for the meal is donated by Carlyle businesses and
one of the convening groups at Prairie Place has offered
to cook and serve the meal, so it’s a great cause to support,
with every dollar possible going toward the recruitment
and retention of medical personnel in the area. We’d also
like to encourage people to book a table for their Christmas
parties.”
Even though the annual event has often been a sold-out
success in the past, Sim says the recruitment committee
cannot afford to rest on its laurels. “It never gets quiet,”
she says. “There’s always something on the go. Even if
it looks like we’ve got everything we need, we can never
get comfortable. We’ve always got to stay on top of things
when it comes to ongoing recruitment.”
“Our group came together in 2006, when we were first
told the hospital in Arcola was closing due to a nursing
shortage. We managed to recruit one nurse immediately,
and one nurse down the road. We’ve had to get creative.
We especially encourage people that have grown up in the
area or who haved lived here before to come back.”
Sim says one of the biggest challenges regarding
physician recruitment is often retention. “That’s where
we’ve really been trying to step up the pace,” she says. “For
example, there are four homes in Arcola. One is owned by
the Town of Arcola, one by the R.M. of Brock, one by the
Moose Mountain Health Care Corporation operating as the
Arcola Family Health Care Clinic, and one by us. The R.M.
of Moose Mountain was kind enough to give us a mortgage,
and we actually make monthly mortgage payments on that
house, as part of our efforts to retain medical professionals
for the area.”
“We’ve shingled it and painted it and we’ve spent
$1,500 to put in air conditioning. Those things all add up,
and they’re all part of our retention efforts,” adds Sim.
Fellow committee member Lynn Brady of Carlyle
agrees. “We’re in a much better place right now than we
were when we started, but we can’t quit. It was so scary a
couple of years ago when we had closures. We’ve worked
together with Sun Country and we’ve worked together with
our communities. It can’t be a Carlyle thing, or an Arcola
thing. We’ve had great support from both businesses and
individuals throughout the area and we need that to continue.”
“Physician retention is so important, because among
other things, we still need to make sure that we have access
to primary care. To do that, one of the things we need to do
is to make our communities places that medical professionals see as a good place to live in and raise their families in.”
“Supporting this event is one way to help make that
happen.”
The Moose Mountain Health Care and Recruitment
Committee’s fundraiser, featuring entertainment by Anders
Magic, takes place Nov. 29 at Prairie Place Hall in Arcola,
beginning with cocktails at 6:30 p.m., supper from 7-8 p.m.,
and Anders Magic taking the stage at 8:15 p.m.
Tickets are $45 and are available at Pharmasave in
Carlyle at 453-4466, or by calling Lynn Brady at 453-2819,
Sheila Sim at 577-8222 or Brenda Walter at 455-2500.
Prairie Dog Drive-In honoured at ABEX Awards Gala
(1-r) Frances Boutin,
Ray Boutin, Simone
Boutin, Donald Boutin, Janelle Boutin, and
Shelley Boutin were all
present when Carlyle’s
Prairie Dog Drive Inn
was honoured at the 2014
ABEX Awards Gala in
Regina on Nov.1. The
Prairie Dog was shortlisted for the Community Cornerstone Award,
which recognizes classic
Saskatchewan businesses.
In a hotly-contested race, the winner was Ted Matheson’s Mens Wear of Prince
Albert. Thanking all who voted for them, the Boutin family dedicated their award to
their late father and grandfather, Lionel Boutin, whom son Ray Boutin says was the
Prairie Dog’s, “Unofficial greeter and source of inspiration and encouragement to
his family.”
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ADVERTISING
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Carlyle Sports Arena has opened up more
spaces for ice board advertising
The Redvers Health Foundation Fundraising Committee hosted
their 17th annual fundraiser on October 18, 2014. It was a very
successful event that raised a little over $100,000 for the Redvers
Hospital. The Redvers Hospital continues to support the community
and surrounding area.
The Committee would like to thank all the businesses, organizations,
and individuals that supported our fundraising efforts this year! The
following is a list of donors that we would like to recognize for their
contributions:
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
The Estate of Vern Jorgensen - $100,000 donation
Brian Dangstorp & Family - $20,000 donation
Enbridge - $10,000 donation
Affinity Credit Union – final installment of their $100,000 donation
Redvers Wildlife Federation– supper sponsor
Redvers & District Oil Showcase – entertainment sponsor
Bedecs Ready Mix - $2,500 donation
NAL Resources - $1,000 donation
Redvers Lions Club – taking care of the bar
Redvers 4H – set up and clean up
We would like to invite everyone to save the date for our 18th
Annual Fundraising event that is being held on October 17, 2015,
with Dueling Pianos coming back for an encore performance. See
everyone next year!
Decals are professionally made (4’ x 8’)
by the NHL, WHL and SJHL supplier
Contact [email protected]
Or 1-306-577-3477 for more information
Deadline is Dec. 1, spaces are limited and
filling up quickly. 18
CARLYLE OBSERVER
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Well house needs repairs after rodents chew wires
By Kelly Running
The Town of Carlyle
held a regular meeting of
council on Wednesday,
Nov. 5 to discuss various
topics regarding the town.
Lights out
Concerns about lights
being out in town were
brought to the council’s attention. SaskPower will be
notified. This concern also
brought up the SaskPower
App for smart phones
which allow individuals to
pinpoint where lights are
out without having to call
SaskPower.
Sun Country meeting
Alderman Martin
Tourand had attended a
Sun Country meeting.
He described it as being
a workshop type of event
focused on physician
recognition and retention.
Ideas were presented from
those attending of what
they have done in the past.
Additionally there had
been discussion of a possible creation of a Regional Recruitment Committee
for a stronger resource in
doctor retention.
Cornerstone Community
Planning Group
The Cornerstone
Community Planning
Group had held a meeting
in late October. Alderman
Brian Romaniuk explained
the group was doing well
and had discussed ideas
surrounding funding of
recreational facilities in
town. Being planned is a
way to help fund projects
through a 50/50 split in
costs between the organization and the recreation
facility. This will promote
fundraising for achieving goals, while lessening
the burden of how much
will have to be raised by
the different recreational
groups. There will be
stipulations surrounding
what the Community Planning Group will help with
and more information will
be made available as the
plans are finalized.
Bylaw readings
Bylaw No. 2014-13,
A Bylaw to Provide for the
Abatement of Nuisances
was introduced and read a
first time. Further readings were not conducted as
the councillors wished to
read through the document
closely to ensure its wording is correct.
Bylaw No. 2014-14,
A Bylaw to Amend Zoning
Bylaw 2010-06 was read
for the first time as well.
Councillors were unhappy
with the wording and
amendments were required
before continuing with the
second reading.
Correspondence
The Town of Carlyle
declined to participate
with the Rapid Growth
Communities Team. There
was insufficient information regarding what the
Rapid Growth Communities Team does and the
information that had been
provided the councillors
felt they had already dealt
with.
Well house repairs and
maintenance
Well house repairs
need to be completed
after rodents chewed
through some wires.
Delco provided a quote
and the Town is currently
waiting on their insurance to say whether the
damage is covered or not.
The Town would also like
to look into preventative
measures to stop further
rodent damage.
Delco has also been
given the contract for
the Annual Maintenance
Agreement. Cost is
comparable to last year’s
and with the system being
Delco’s the councillors
felt that they would be the
best to have in case of an
emergency.
Upcoming by-election
A date for a byelection was selected; it
will be held on Jan. 21,
2015. Nominations will
be accepted soon to fill
Roy Olmstead’s position.
Olmstead passed away
recently. He had given
numerous years to the
town as an employee and
further years to the Town
of Carlyle as an alderman.
Years of dedication to Carlyle: town
says good-bye to Roy Olmstead
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Quality education in a Christian context
By Kelly Running
“I like this one,” Roy
Olmstead said with a
smile to town council last
September before their
regular meeting. Though
he said this to council he
was looking at the reporter
who had taken a photo of
him a week prior. Continuing he added, “She
took a photo my wife and
I and some friends at the
40th Museum celebrations and didn’t write in
the description that we
were artifacts.” The photo
Olmstead referred to accompanies this article.
It was this charm and
wit, which made Olmstead approachable and
friendly. Combined with
his limitless knowledge
of the Town of Carlyle, he
was a well respected and
dedicated individual to the
community.
Roy Charles Olmstead passed away at the
age of 73-years-old on
Friday, Oct. 31. Olmstead
had been an integral part
in the Town of Carlyle,
having worked for the
town and then having become an alderman serving
on town council.
Olmstead dedicated
his life to Carlyle working
from Oct. 1, 1973, to Sept.
30, 2002, as the town
Archive photo
From left to right: Roy Olmstead, Cliff Walker,
Karen Olmstead, Audrey McDonell, and Dorothy Walker enjoy juice and cake during the 40th
celebrations of Rusty Relics. Olmstead recently
passed away and will be missed by a community
which he gave 39 years to through working as the
town superintendent and serving on council.
superintendent. He ran for
council in 2003 during
the regular elections, but
didn’t make it into council
until the following year
during a by-election when
Randy Brady resigned.
Since 2004, Olmstead
continued to serve Carlyle
being on council until his
passing.
Having been on council for a decade and having
worked as a town employee for nearly three decades, Olmstead dedicated
a lot to the community and
was a source of knowledge
for many on town council.
“He will definitely be
missed,” Martin Tourand,
alderman, explained. “In
the short time I have been
on council I came to see
he knew the town and had
knowledge very few in
town would. At 73-yearsold he could have been
doing many other things,
but chose to continue
serving as a councillor.”
Don Shirley, a past
mayor of Carlyle, added,
“Roy had a lot of experience. Roy always had a
connection to the people
of this town.
Continued on
page 25
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CARLYLE OBSERVER
19
OBSERVER AGRICULTURE
Dealing with grain transportation
By Calvin Daniels
Grain transportation is obviously a huge issue for
farmers.
That has been the case for decades in reality, and
clearly that was brought into much tighter focus in the
2013-14 crop year in the face of the largest crop in the
history of the Canadian Prairies.
The massive crop of course contributed to the
extreme bottle neck farmers faced in trying to get grain
to market, although the rail companies weren’t exactly
doing a bang up job in terms of the getting grain moving
through the system.
The result was that while there were foreign
markets which came calling for product, the system
simply couldn’t get grain from the farm gate to port
position in anywhere near a timely fashion to make all
the sales come to fruition.
In the end the situation forced the federal
government to implement regulations which set targets
for CP and CN in terms of weekly grain movements to
deal with the grain congestion backlog.
It helped in terms of moving the glut through the
system, although it was far from a perfect solution.
Forcing movements based on gross tonnage targets is
simply not the best way to meet the intricacies of the
grain system.
So it was with some definite interest I read the Grain
Millers Harvest Showdown Grains Expo was holding a
panel discussion of grain transportation. The panel was
made up of people representing various sectors of the
grain industry. It was an opportunity to hopefully hear
some fresh ideas about how to address the transportation
problem long term.
However, the panel focused most of their times trotting
out ideas which have been talked about before with little
impact.
One speaker spoke of a need for a strong livestock
sector, and more processing on the Prairies to divert
Final crop report 2014
Harvest is essentially
complete in the province
as the majority of the crop
is now in the bin, according to Saskatchewan
Agriculture’s Weekly
Crop Report. However,
there are some crops,
such as flax, canary seed
and sunflowers, left to be
combined.
Harvest was challenging for most producers, mainly due to delayed
maturity and excess moisture. Cereal and pulse
crop quality remains an issue for much of the province, with the majority
of cereal and pulse crops
rating well below the 10year average. Yields vary
throughout the province
and are reported as average in most cases. Yields
are reported as 38 bushels per acre for hard red
spring wheat, 37 bushels
per acre for durum, 82
bushels per acre for oats,
58 bushels per acre for
barley, 31 bushels per acre
for canola, 34 bushels per
acre for peas and 1,371 lb.
per acre for lentils.
Average hay yields
on dry land are reported as
1.5 tons per acre (alfalfa),
1.4 tons per acre (alfalfa/
brome hay), 1.3 tons per
acre (other tame hay), one
ton per acre (wild hay) and
1.8 tons per acre (greenfeed). On irrigated land,
the estimated average hay
yields are 2.2 tons per acre
BEST BUYS IN USED EQUIPMENT
COMPACT TRACTORS
New 2012 30B Case IH tractor MFD with loader, 30hsp .................$23,000
1948 Ford 8N tractor, 4 spd trans., new tires......................................$2,500
MFD
2011 180 Magnum Case IH tractor 180 HP 700 hrs ...................$132,000
2003 7520 John Deere MFD IVT transmission with 741 loader and grapple
6025 hrs........................................................................................$80,000
2010 7330 John Deere MFD, power quad transmission w/741 loader &
grapple, 3300 hrs........................................................................ $110,000
COMBINES
2010 9770 STS John Deere w/ 615 PU Header, 20.8x42 duals 29L x 26 rear
tires with extra options (2 available) ............................................$270,000
2007 2588 Case IH 2015 Header ...............................................$155,000
2006 2388 Case IH w/pu ............................................................$135,000
2003 2388 Case IH.....................................................................$120,000
1998 2388 CASE IH with p/u ........................................................$75,000
1992 TX36 New Holland with melrow p/u .....................................$27,000
1991 1680 Case IH 1015 header .................................................$30,000
COMBINE HEADERS
2012 36 ft D50 MacDon draper header ............................................$65,000
2010 36 ft Case IH draper header ....................................................$60,000
2002 30 ft 1042 Case IH draper header, transport case adapter .....$35,000
2002 36’ 962 MacDon Header, pick up reel and transport, 88 case adaptor
..........................................................................................................$28,500
1999 36’ 960 MacDon Case adapter, pick up reel, transport ........................ $26,000
1997 25’ 1010 Case IH Auger header, pick up reel ........................$8,500
FORAGE HARVESTER
2007 New Holland FP240 harvester with pickup, bought in 2009...$26,000
SEEDING & TILLAGE
2010 65 ft. 3310 Bourgault paralink 12” spacing, midrow shank banding,
double shoot,rear hitch, tandem axles ............................................$157,000
2007 72 ft. SeedMaster 12” spacing, semi pneumatic tires on shank w/ 2009
Bourgault 6700 ST cart, dual wheels, conveyor .............................$210,000
NEW LISTINGS
2008 44’ SeedHawk air drill with 400 TB, SeedHawk seed cart, 12”
spacing, paired row openers, seed and fertilizer kit....................$125,000
50’ 700 Degaelman heavy harrow, hyrdaulic angle 5 1/8 tine ......$20,000
A.E. CHICOINE Farm Equipment Ltd.
Storthoaks, SK.
306-449-2255
25
1995 Case Corporation
Case IH is a registered trademark
of Case Corporation.
(alfalfa hay), 1.6 tons per
acre (alfalfa/brome hay),
1.7 tons per acre (other
tame hay), 2.3 tons per
acre (wild hay) and 2.7
tons per acre (greenfeed).
Cattle producers have
indicated that they have
adequate to surplus winter
feed supplies.
The number of acres
seeded to winter cereals
is below average in most
areas. A late harvest, wet
field conditions and poor
seed quality in many areas
limited the number of
acres seeded this fall.
Some areas of the
province received both
rainfall and snowfall this
past week. Across the
province, topsoil moisture
on cropland is rated as 13
per cent surplus, 81 per
cent adequate, five per
cent short and one per cent
very short. Hay land and
pasture topsoil moisture is
rated as seven per cent surplus, 87 per cent adequate
and six per cent short. The
southeast and east-central
regions are reporting
excess moisture in many
fields.
Farmers are busy
completing fall work and
bringing cattle home from
pastures.
ArcolaKisbey 4-H
Beef Club
news
We had our second
meeting of the year on
Sunday, Nov. 2 in the
Arcola School library.
We had a discussion
on what we wanted to do
for our Christmas party.
We decided as a group,
to have pizza and a gift
exchange on Dec. 7.
That’s all the news
for this month . . . until
next month.
Lane Newell
Reporter
grain from export, and reliance on rail service.
The hog sector saw high efficiency barns spring up a
number of years ago, based on availability of grain,
labour and land. It was a common sense idea, but the
industry ended up awash in red ink as labour and grain
prices climbed. It’s not coming back anytime soon.
The feedlot sector fared little better. A facility in Rhein
was Business of the Year for the Yorkton Chamber of
Commerce one year and out of business a few short
years later.
As for processing, that was supposed to come when
the old ‘Crow Rate’ for export grain was dismantled. It
didn’t happen.
Now the end of the single-desk selling of export
grain by the Canadian Wheat Board is supposed to fire
processing development. That is yet to be seen, but it
is likely to fall short of creating a major dent in grain
headed to export any time soon.
And there were other old chestnuts too, but we’ll
hold those for part two next week.
Southeastern Saskatchewan (Crop District 1 - Carnduff,
Estevan, Redvers, Moosomin and Kipling areas;
Crop District 2 - Weyburn, Milestone, Moose Jaw,
Regina and Qu’Appelle areas; Crop District 3ASE Radville and Lake Alma areas)
The southeastern
region has the majority of the crop in the bin,
although there are some
flax, canaryseed and durum crops remaining in the
field. There are reports that
some fields may not be
harvested until the ground
freezes or even next spring
due to excess moisture.
Harvest was very challenging for producers as
wet conditions delayed
progress and caused quality issues. Crop yields are
variable across the region,
depending on moisture
received throughout the
season and impact of
diseases such as fusarium
in cereals and root rot in
pulses.
Going into winter,
cropland topsoil moisture
conditions are rated as 20
per cent surplus, 79 per
cent adequate and one
per cent short. On hay
land and pasture, topsoil
moisture is rated as 14 per
cent surplus, 85 per cent
adequate and one per cent
short. Crop districts 1B
and 2B are reporting 38
per cent and 29 per cent,
respectively, of cropland
acres as having surplus
topsoil moisture, while 35
per cent of hay land and
pasture acres in 1B have
surplus topsoil moisture.
There are concerns that
winter will bring large
amounts of snow that may
cause flooding issues in
the spring.
Average dryland hay
yields for the region are as
follows (in tons per acre):
alfalfa and alfalfa/brome
1.6; other tame hay 1.4;
wild hay 1.1 and greenfeed 1.8. Average irrigated
hay yields for the region
are 2.5 tons per acre for
alfalfa and two tons per
acre for other tame hay.
The majority of livestock
producers are indicating
they have adequate to
surplus supplies of feed
(hay, straw, greenfeed and
grain).
Crop reporters have
indicated that winter cereal acres are down from
previous years, mainly
due to a late harvest and
excess moisture.
Farmers are busy completing fall work, hauling bales, bringing cattle
home from pasture and
putting machinery away.
Provincial estimated crop yields Nov. 3, 2014
Winter
wheat
Fall rye
HRSW
Other
wheat*
Durum
Oat
Barley
Canaryseed
Southeast
43
36
36
39
37
63
57
1,081
Southwest
39
37
36
39
38
62
54
1,035
East
Central
37
36
37
44
30
78
53
1,400
West
Central
40
27
39
46
40
73
58
1,268
1,236
Northeast
30
N/A
38
35
38
92
61
Northwest
38
35
42
50
N/A
91
70
1,750
Provincial
40
36
38
43
37
82
58
1,174
10 yr. prov.
avg
(20042013)
42
35
36
36
35
74
54
1,029
Chickpea
Flax
Canola
Mustard
Soybean
Pea
Lentil
Southeast
23
30
791
19
25
954
1,142
Southwest
24
33
1,109
22
37
1,509
1,706
East
Central
22
29
817
20
27
1,400
N/A
West
Central
26
36
1,135
30
38
1,410
1,490
N/A
Northeast
22
27
775
24
32
750
Northwest
24
36
N/A
N/A
37
1500
N/A
Provincial
23
31
1,069
19
34
1,371
1,627
10 yr. prov.
avg
(20042013)
21
30
814
N/A
33
1,333
1,476
* ‘Other wheat’ includes all wheat classes other than Hard Red Spring Wheat
**
Crop yield predictions at this point in time. Please keep in mind these are regional averages,
and yields can vary greatly across an area.
*** canaryseed, mustard, lentil and chickpea in lbs/ac. All other crops in bu/ac.
20
CARLYLE OBSERVER
-
The
observer
CLASSIFIEDS
PLACING AN AD
In Person or By Mail:
BY PHONE:
453-2525
BY FAX:
The Carlyle Observer
Box 160, 132 Main Street
Carlyle, Sask. S0C 0R0
Office Hours:
453-2938
Open 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Monday to Friday
AD DEADLINES
AD RATES
$6.00 per week - up to 20 words
Pay for 3 weeks - 4th Week is Free.
Additional Words 14¢ per word per week
Display Classified $8.00 per col. inch
Guaranteed Classified - $26.99
up to 52 weeks
Ads 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.
(some restrictions apply)
Card of Thanks
THANK YOU: The Willmar hot
beef supper was again a huge
success with 300 meals
served. Thanks to everyone
who attended, cash donations, food and workers. Congratulations to our grocer y
hamper winners: Darlene Olson, Arcola, Sharon Burns,
Manor and Norma Houston,
Kisbey. See you all next year.
Willmar Rec. Club
26-1
Business Services
• BILLBOARDS
• TRUCK LETTERING
• OILFIELD SIGNS
• BANNERS, ETC.
Winston
577-2237
PRAIRIE INSULATION
Fast & Efficient - Free
Estimates - Up to 50% Energy
Savings - Blow in walls & Attics Contact: Ferrel Horn - Wapella
Personal Messages
AVAILABLE
BACHELORETTES
Looking for someone
you cannot wait
to see again!
Brenda - At 52 I feel great.
My children are grown, I
am debt free, healthy, slim,
5’8”, 132lbs, no health
issues. I laugh freely &
laugh often. I am sensual,
happy with my body and
with who I am.
Stunning, soft, feminine.
49, divorced, one
daughter. Successful,
elegant, sophisticated,
educated, well travelled.
Excellent cook &
an avid reader.
Rachelle, 38, never
married, twin sons who
are 8 years old & are
competitive as I am. I am
the mini van gal. I am busy
& own a cleaning business
with 16 employees. I like
to have fun, dance the
night away.
532-4294 - Cell 435-7778
It’s backward to pay for inputs
you bought on credit now
when grain prices are low.
Move forward with Input Capital. Capital for your
farm.844.715.7355 www.inputcapital.com
swna1x
The Observer
for all your
local news
Personal Messages
Faced with a Drinking Probl e m ? Pe r h a p s A l c o h o l i c s
Anonymous can help. Weekly
m e e t i n g s : Tu e s d ays, 8 : 0 0
p.m. White Bear P.C. Office
(south of Resort Office). Inform a t i o n p h o n e B a r r y, 5 7 72130; Carlyle - Wednesdays
at 8:00 p.m., Church of Our
Lady Roman Catholic Church,
6th St. West & Coteau Ave.
For info phone Don 577-2064.
tfn
HAVE YOU BEEN HURT OR
E M BA R R AS S E D BY A
D R I N K E R’ S B E H AV I O R ?
Catholic Church basement,
Church of Our Lady Roman
Catholic Church, 6th St. West
& C o t e a u Av e . , C a r l y l e ,
Wednesday nights, 8:00 p.m.
1- 8 8 8 - 4 A L- A N O N . ( 1- 8 8 8 425-2666, M-F, 8 a.m. -6 p.m.
ET). www.al-anon.alateen.org
tfn
If you drink, that’s your business. 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
RVs/Campers/Trailers
FOR SALE: Fifth wheel camper, 2000 Keystone Cougar,
sleeps 6. Queen beds, fully
equipped, slide out. Very good
condition. $9,500. 306-5772100 or 306-575-3271.
9-52
Rentals & Leases
Ready to Join, Ready to
Meet, Ready for Love
100% confidential,
100% offline,
100% Personalized
Matchmakers Select
1888-916-2824
www.selectintroductions.com
Agriculture, remote, country,
rural. Est 14 Years.
Guaranteed Service,
Customized Memberships,
Thorough Screening Process.
Office/Retail Space for Rent at
127 Main Street, Carlyle. Give
Sheila Colpitts a call at 306453-4221.
25-3
SHOP FOR RENT: 2 km north
of Car lyle on #9 Highway.
Land - approx. 1.5 acres and
Building - approx. 2,700 sq.
feet available. If interested
please contact Ken Colpitts:
cell: 306-577-7653; phone:
306-577-6555.
26-2
TENTS FOR RENT: Old-fashioned tent for old-fashioned
price! Two 25’x50’ tents. 306577-2100; cell: 306-575-3271.
9-52
General Employment
You’re at home here.
Clerk - Full-Time
Pioneer Co-op
Farm Centre,
Sceptre, SK.
Duties include:
Customer service,
loading, receiving
product, assisting
in chemical shed,
pumping gas, stocking
shelves, operating
cash register, perform
cash related duties,
lifting involved. Wage
is $11.47 to $16.49
based on experience.
Benefits after 3 months.
Matched pension
plan. Retail/Farm
background.
Apply:
Pioneer Co-op
Human Resources,
1150 Central Ave. North,
Swift Current, SK S9H 0G1
Email:
sdafoepioneercoop@
sasktel.net
Phone: 306-778-8806
Saturday, November 15th - Holiday Fair Craft Show & Sale in
Kipling Community Centre and High School Gym, 11 a.m. to 4
p.m. Gift ideas, crafts, gourmet treats and carnival for younger
children. Lunch available. Admission: Adults $3.00, Students
$2.00. Presented by Kipling Band Parents.
20-7
Saturday, November 15th - Quilt Show, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. at Kisbey Recreation Centre. All quilts made by Ted Sheard of Regina. Admission $5.00, includes refreshments. Sponsored by Fern
Rebekah Lodge #33. Information, 306-462-2244.
23-4
DRIVERS WANTED
AZ, DZ, 5, 3 OR 1 W/Airbrake
• Guaranteed 40 hr. Work
Week & Overtime
• Paid Travel & Lodging
• Meal Allowance
• 4 Week Vacation
• Excellent Benefits Package
Must be able to have extended
stays away from home. Up to 6
months. Must have a valid AZ,
DZ, 5, 3 OR 1 with airbrake
licence and have previous
commercial driving experience.
Apply at: www.sperryrail.com,
careers and then choose the
FastTRACK Application.
This Week’s
Hottest Jobs!!
Opaskwayak
Cree Nation
Child & Family
Services
Family Enhancement
Worker
– Permanent Position
Aboriginal hiring initiatives
within Canada are of top of
mind for todays employers
You’re at home here.
Tire Technicians
Wanted - Full-Time
Swift Current, SK
Perform tire installation
and repair on all tires,
operate service truck
providing quality
customer service.
Previous experience in
the tire industry. Must
have valid driver’s
license. $16.97 to
$21.22 based on
experience. Benefits
after 3 months.
Matched Pension Plan.
Apply:
Pioneer Co-op
Human Resources,
1150 Central Ave. North,
Swift Current, SK S9H 0G1
Email:
sdafoepioneercoop@
sasktel.net
Phone: 306-778-8806
Upcoming Events
Thursday Mornings - Come on out and play shuffleboard at 10 a.m. at the
Happy Gang Place.
25-2
General Employment
Friday, November 21st - Mountney Ladies Annual Flea Market,
Wawota Town Hall 4:00 to 8:00 pm. Supper served. To book a
table phone Heather, 306-739-2987 or Sandra, 306-739-2177.
23-5
Sunday, December 7th - Music concert by “Kindred Spirits”, at
Kisbey Rec Centre, 2 p.m. Adults $15, Students $5. Refreshments included. Sponsored by Fern Rebekah Lodge #33.
26-4
REDVERS & DISTRICT MUSIC FESTIVAL 2015!!
Dates are: April 13-15 (Piano), 16 (Vocal/Speech), 21-22
(Band). Entry Deadline: Feb. 6
42-2
To view these jobs
and many more please
visit our Aboriginal
recruitment website at
www.firstnations
jobsonline.com
First Nations
Jobs nline
phone 306 229 6774
General Employment
MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION
is an in-demand career in
Ca n a d a ! E m p l oye rs h ave
work-at-home positions
available. Get the online training you need from an employe r- t r u s te d p ro g r a m . V i s i t :
CareerStep.ca/MT or 1-888528-0809 to start training for
your work-at-home career today!
swna1x
Auctions
Need An
Auction Sale?
• We offer Complete
Auction Services
• We Do All Kinds of
Sales
• Call for Complete
Consultation
Key “M”
Auction Services
ices
A.L. #304543
3
ope SK
Box 10 • Wauchope
S0C 2P0
Auctioneer ~
Dellan Mohrbutter
Phone 306-452-3815
Fax 306-452-3733
Website: keymauction.com
Delisle Fall Antiques, Firearm
& Coins Auction Sale Sunday,
N o v e m b e r 1 6 , 2 01 4 @
9:00AM Delisle Town Hall Delisle, SK. For info call 1-8774 9 4 - 2 4 3 7 P L # 3 18 2 0 0 S K
w w w. b o d n a u rs a u c t i o n e e ring.com
swna1x
Martinez Real Estate Auction
Sale November 22, 2014 @
1:00PM, 90 Railway Avenue,
Eyebrow, SK. Open House:
Saturday Nov.15, 2014 @
1:00PM - 3:00PM 1-877-4944237 PL#318200SK
w w w. b o d n a r u s a u c t i o n e e ring.com
zone1x
For Sale - Misc
Kanaweyimik Child &
Family Services Inc.
Visitation Coordinator
(Social Worker)
Battleford, SK
DEADLINE DATE:
November 18, 2014
at 5:00pm
Apply To:
Fax: (306) 445-2533
Email: marleneb@
kanaweyimik.com
www.kanaweyimik.com
For more information see
www.firstnations
jobsonline.com
HELP WANTED: Cashier with
accounting experience. Apply
in person with resume to Carlyle Convenience & Gas Bar.
25-17
LOOKING FOR SALES REPRESENTATIVES Canadian
Taxpayers Federation is expanding our Sales Division in
your area. For more information visit: www.taxpayer.com,
CALL 1-800-667-7933 Ext.
111 or email: [email protected].
swna1x
Call GNG for
massive year end
herbicide sales:
• Guaranteed best
prices
• All farmers welcome
(no memberships)
• Delivered to the yard
• No deposit on
containers
• GNG dealers in most
areas (new dealers
welcome)
Products:
• Smoke – loaded
glyphosate
• Clever – one pass
cleaver control
• Foax – green foxtail
and wild oats
• Diquash – desiccant
• Inject-N – full line of
inoculants
• Diesel fuel – 30,000+
litre min
• 20+ new actives
being developed
For all details please
contact us at
306 477-4007
or [email protected]
or visit our website at
www.gng.ag
For Sale - Misc
FARMLAND
WANTED
NO FEES OR
COMMISSIONS!
SUMMARY OF SOLD
PROPERTIES
Central - 206 1/4’s
South - 75 1/4’s
South East - 40 1/4’s
South West - 65 1/4’s
North - 6 1/4’s
North East - 4 1/4’s
North West - 12 1/4’s
East - 51 1/4’s
West - 4 1/4’s
FARM AND PASTURE LAND
AVAILABLE TO RENT
PURCHASING:
SINGLE TO LARGE
BLOCKS OF LAND.
PREMIUM PRICES
PAID WITH QUICK
PAYMENT.
RENT BACK
AVAILABLE
Call DOUG
306-955-2266
[email protected]
Adver tisements and statements contained herein are
the sole responsibility of the
persons or entities that post
the adver tisement, and the
Saskatchewan Weekly Newspaper Association and membership do not make any warra n t y a s to t h e a c c u ra cy,
completeness, truthfulness or
reliability of such advertisements. For greater information
on adver tising conditions,
please consult the Associat i o n’s B l a n ke t Ad ve r t i s i n g
Conditions on our website at
www.swna.com.
swna1x
FOR SALE: One used oil furnace and tank in good working condition. Henry Martin,
Redvers. 306-452-3833.
26-1
F O R S A L E : Pr o f o r m F i t
Crosswalk Treadmill. Basically
new (gently used). Many different workout/weight loss options. Paid $1,300, asking
$400. Please call (306)-5758883.
26-tfn
FOR SALE: Two 3,000 gallon
diesel tanks, $1.00 per gallon;
8” gas ice auger, new blades;
20 walnut cupboards, doors
only; one set skis & boots,
curling shoes, brooms, etc.
453-2958.
26-4
PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIFIEDS. Reach over 550,000
re a d e rs w e e k ly. Ca l l t h i s
n ew s p a p e r N OW o r 3 0 6 649.1400 for details.
swna1x
R U R A L W AT E R T R E ATMENT. Patented iron filters,
softeners, distillers, “Kontinuous Shock” Chlorinator, IronEater. Patented whole house
reverse osmosis. Payment
plan. 1-800-BIG-IRON (2444 76 6 ) ; w w w. B i g I r o n D r i l l ing.com. View our 29 patented
& patent pending inventions.
Since 1957.
swna1x
STEEL BUILDINGS/METAL
BUILDINGS 60% OFF! 20x28,
30x40, 40x62, 45x90, 50x120,
60x150, 80x100 sell for balance owed! Call 1-800-4572206 www.crownsteelbuildings.ca
swna1x
Wanted
Buying malt barley, oats and
rye. Call Mark at North American Foods on prices. 1-306457-1500.
25-8
WA N T E D : C O L L E C TO R
PAYING TOP PRICES for old
advertising dealership signs,
plastic or metal. Service Station items, gasoline pumps,
globes, oil cans, clocks. Red
Indian, Dodge, Ford, etc. 306221-5908, 306-369-2810
swna1x
CARLYLE OBSERVER
Wanted
Wanted: Used Iron Worker,
Metal Master or equivalent
equipment. Also, heavy, 18
foot cultivator. Must be in
good mechanical condition.
Phone: 306-662-3949 Maple
Creek
swna1x
Travel
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ccn4x
Feed & Seed
HEATED CANOLA
WANTED!!
- GREEN CANOLA
- SPRING THRASHED
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FEED OATS
WANTED!!
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- LIGHT OR TOUGH
- SPRING THRASHED
HEATED FLAX
WANTED!!
HEATED PEAS
HEATED LENTILS
"ON FARM PICKUP"
Westcan Feed
& Grain
1-877-250-5252
Business Opportunities
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Meals, transpor tation, activities daily. Shor t Leases.
Monthly Specials! Call 866338-2607.
ccn26x
Legal/Public Notices
PUBLIC NOTICE: The Carlyle
Observer will not knowingly
accept adver tising for baby
cribs manufactured prior to the
fall 1986 when new regulations came into effect concerning, in particular, mattress
support stability. For specific
information prior to purchase,
contact 975-4028 - Products
Safety.
tfn
Farms for Sale
LAND FOR SALE: Includes
farm site, power and water.
S . E . S e c . 7- 7- 3 3 - W 1 s t .
Sealed tenders will be accepted until Dec. 5, 2014. Highest
bidder not necessarily accepted. Existing wells not included. Mail to Muriel Truman,
Box 14, Wauchope, SK S0C
2P0.
26-3
Houses for Sale
Saskatoon Property
walking distance to
U of S!
1384 sq ft, semi-detached
with non-conforming
basement suite.
119A – 109th Street,
$403,500!
MLS#513423
Sheri Willick
Re/Max Saskatoon
3062817612
[email protected]
For all your
printing
and paper
needs
Letterheads
Business Cards
Posters
Envelopes
Statements
Invoices
Announcement
cards
Place mats
Fax sheets
Raffle tickets
Dance tickets
Brochures
Carbonless forms
Gift certificates
Labels
Purchase
orders
Bills of lading
Fair books
Carlyle
Observer
PHONE
453-2525
Do you
have a
story
idea?
Mobile/Manufactured Homes
W.Giesbrecht Homes. Servicing Manitoba and Saskatchewan with Quality Built RTMs
for over 35 years. 1638 sqft
Showhome ready for viewing.
Custom Builds also available.
Phone: 204-346-3231. For
floor plans and pictures visit
www.wgiesbrechthomes.ca
zone1x
Suites For Rent
FOR RENT: Furnished one
bedroom suite in Manor. Free
satellite, fridge and stove, new
kitchen cabinets, 42-inch flat
s c r e e n t . v. Pr i va t e d e c k .
$1400/mo., plus $1400 damage deposit. Utilities paid by
Landlord. Call 306-448-2116.
26-4
Feed & Seed
Buying/Selling
FEED GRAINS
heated / damaged
CANOLA/FLAX
Top price paid
FOB FARM
Western
Commodities
877-695-6461
Visit our website @
www.westerncommodities.ca
Event you
would
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cover?
Please
call us,
we’d love
to hear
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453-2525
Alida News
Brenda Junk and
Gloria Girard were
accompanied by their
mother, Dot Girard of
Redvers and travelled to
Sylvan Lake, AB on Oct.
30 where they visited with
the family. Brenda stayed
with Jaxon and Jace Junk
while their parents, Jody
and Jill were away on a
holiday trip to Nashville.
While there they also
visited with Kara, Rob and
Morgan Applegate. Gloria
spent time visiting her
son, Steven, Brandi and
Nora Bradshaw. Morgan
accompanied them when
they returned home Nov.
7.
Edel Cowan spent
Nov. 3 in Estevan where
she had a dental appointment and while there
visited with Murray, Fiona
Cowan and boys.
Sincere sympathy is
extended to the family of
Adonie (Mrs. Wilfred)
Demas, who passed away
on Nov. 5 at the age of 93
years. She was a resident
of the Moose Mountain
Lodge at Carlyle. Interment will take place at the
Oxbow Cemetery. Condolences are also extended
to all other relatives of
Demas family.
Gray and Edel Cowan
were visitors in Regina
November 6 and 7 where
Submitted by
Edel Cowan
they visited with son Jeff
and attended an appointment.
Act One Productions
held their first meeting of
the season on Nov. 6 with
a few members in attendance. They have decided
to hold their annual drama
production again in the
spring (March 2015). The
club will NEED YOUR
HELP so PLEASE ATTEND their next meeting.
If unable to attend but
willing to help CONTACT
one of the club members
ASAP, always remember – “MANY HANDS
MAKES LESS WORK”
for all. Hope we’ll see you
around.
Hip Hooray – the
Riders finally pulled off
a victory (24-17) on Nov.
8 against Edmonton in
Regina. The next game is
the Western Semi-final on
Nov. 16. Go – Riders –
Go!
Margaret Peet is
spending a few days
visiting with her daughter,
Joleen, Paul Hoffman and
boys Connor and Cole at
Viking, AB.
Ainsley Cowan had
a sleep-over and spent a
couple of days with her
grandparents Gray and
Edel while her parents,
Tim and Shelly attended
the Fleetwood Mac
Wawota News
Congratulations to
Cyril and Florence Hutchison who celebrated their
60th wedding anniversary
last weekend. They had
a come and go tea at the
Wawota Drop In. Their
actual wedding date was
Oct. 29.
Happy birthday to
Rene Jacques who had a
“surprise” birthday party
on Nov. 7. His family
planned a social evening
at the Wawota Town Hall.
I checked the list of winners for the Friends of
the Riders Lottery and
the Hospitals of Regina
Lottery. I did not see any
Wawota winners in the
Friends of the Riders Lottery but in the Hospitals
of Regina Lottery, Denise
Dash won Audiovox
Bluetooth Wireless Speakers and Ken Appel won a
Sony20.1 Megapixel Camera and a Keurig Coffee
Brewer and Anna Marie
Struble from Kenosee
Lake also won a Keurig
Coffee Brewer. Congratulations to these winners.
An appreciative crowd
enjoyed the musical
talents of The Great Plains
(Darrel and Saskia) at the
United Church on Nov. 4.
They were brought here
as a fund raiser for The
United Church Raise the
Rafters group.
After a stellar season,
Golf Kenosee was named
PGA Saskatchewan’s
Facility of the year. Kyle
Mulligan, head golf
professional accepted the
award on Oct. 28. The
comments were a great
golf course and a great
restaurant with a beautiful
view. How lucky we are to
21
concert in Winnipeg on
Monday, November 10.
Morgan Applegate of
Sylvan Lake is spending
sometime visiting with
her grandparents, Gary
and Brenda Junk and
other family members in
the area. While here she
is enjoying watching her
cousin, Ethan Junk play
hockey. They will be
attending a wedding in
Regina on November 15,
at which time Morgan will
be returning home with
her parents, Kara and Rob
Applegate.
The Alida Lion’s club
will have hosted their
annual senior’s supper on
Nov. 13 at the Alida Hall.
Hope you were able to
attend, I’m afraid we had
be missing it this year, but
thought of everyone there
enjoying the delicious
supper that would have
been served by the members.
Sorry folks – I will be
away, so there will be no
news in the paper for the
remainder of November.
But please call me (306443-2496) – leave your
name and I’ll call you
when I’m back in the area.
I should have news in the
paper for the first week
in December. Until then
– keep smiling – drive
safely and take care.
Submitted by
Myrna Olson
have such a facility in our
area.
A new book “Legacy
of Worship” is filled
with pictures and historical information of many
churches in the southeast
area. It is a newly published book which is a sequel to “Legacy of Stone”.
Margaret Hrynuik and
Frank Korvemaker are the
authors and Larry Easton,
a former Wawota resident
supplied the photographs.
These books are available
at the Moosomin Dental
Center with some of the
proceeds going to “Four
Kids in Ghana” a project
that is helping four young
people get established in
Ghana.
A banquet and awards
evening was held at
Dauphin on Nov. 8. Terri
Tomlinson , Brandon Benner and Dexter Mondor
from Wawota attended
this event. Three members
from the General’s Football Team won All Star
awards.
A couple of months ago
I saw the short list for ,
what I thought was the
Giller Prize Awards so I
ordered the list. I tho9ught
for once when the awards
were presented I would
have all of the books read
and have a better idea
of why the winner was
chosen. After I had read
a couple of the books, I
wondered why some of
the authors were British and Australian as the
Giller Prize is for Canadians only. Looking more
closely I realized that I
had the list for the Booker
Prize which is awarded to
books written in English
and published by United
Kingdom. As I was reading my third book, “The
Narrow Road to the Deep
North” by Richard Flanagan it was announced
that it had won the Booker
Prize. It was the story of
Australian prisoners of
war who survived the
building of the Burma
Railway. Apparently
Richard’s father worked
on this railway and he
died the day that Richard
finished his manuscript!
It was a well written book
and told a good story but
was so graphic. After realizing my error I got the
right list and found I had
already read 2 on the list
and since have read two
more. There are 6 on the
list so will not get to read
them as the Giller Award
Night is Nov. 10! More
about that next week!
As Halloween approached there was some
apprehension about the
community having a list
for trick or treaters, a
Pumpkin Pete Party at the
town hall in conjunction
with the trade show and
UNICEF posters being
sold. From all reports
the house to house trick
or treaters was successful with some houses
reporting more than 100
callers. The party was
well attended and enjoyed
by those who did so. The
UNICEF posters showed
a total of 77 sold with an
extra $50.00 in donations.
I sent $435.00 to UNICEF
last week! Thank you for
your support. I guess there
was room for all three
events!
22
CARLYLE OBSERVER
CARLYLE OBSERVER
23
BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY
Your Local Paper
For Over 75 Years
The Carlyle Observer
• (306) 453-2525 •
Deadlines are Mondays at 3 p.m. (may change due to holidays)
The
OBSERVER
LAW OFFICES
Electricians
’s
n
a
m
p
a
h
C
ELECTRIC
Tim McGeough, BA, LLB Barrister & Solicitor
Residential, Commercial & Oilfield
Electrical Contracting
* Residential Wiring
* Industrial Wiring
* Commercial Wiring
• Furnace Repair
• Air Conditioning
• Trenching • Line Locating
• Water Pumps
Dale Faber
Journeyman
Electrician
453-6297
Jamie Chapman
Carlyle, Sask.
453-2017
SERVICES
•••
Carlyle Of¿ce: Wed. afternoon, Phone 306-577-5520
119 Main Street, Carlyle (Performance Realty Building)
•••
Stoughton Of¿ce: Thurs. afternoon, Phone 306-457-2509
•••
MAIN OFFICE: 1222-5th St., Estevan, SK
Phone 306-634-8822 • Fax 306-634-8837
ORLOWSKI LAW OFFICE
Stephen J. Orlowski, B.Ed. LL.B.
IF ADVERTISING
DOESN’T WORK...
WHY ARE YOU
READING THIS?
Moose Mountain Leisure, Ltd.
Cindy at the Observer and
Call Alison
get your business listed today!
P.O. Box 517
Highway #13
Carlyle, Sask. S0C 0R0
Phone: 453-2928
Toll Free: 877-453-2928
Fax: 453-2801
e-mail: [email protected]
Arcola Office: Wed. a.m. - Arcola Agencies Building, Phone 455-2277
Redvers Office: Wed. afternoon (Carlsen Building), Phone 452-3377
Carnduff Office: Thurs. p.m., Phone 482-4077
Estevan Office: 1215-5th St. S4A 0Z5
Phone 634-3353 • Fax: 634-7714
OPTOMETRISTS
(306) 453-2525
OPTOMETRISTS
Dr. Douglas J. Turnbull
Dr. Kelly J. Morrell
Dr. Blanche M. Nobert
• LASER HAIR REMOVAL
• SKIN REJUVENATION
of FYI Doctors
4549 Gordon Rd.
Regina, Sask. S4W 0B7
359-1414
Conveniently serving you in
FIVE communities:
Carnduff • Carlyle • Oxbow Estevan •
Moosomin
Will be in CARLYLE weekly.
For office hours or to schedule an
appointment please call 453-2373
and leave a message.
202 Main Street
Contact JoAnne at 485-7189
www.sleekappearance.com
KG’s
Auto Glass
www.downtowndentalcentre.com
Without Advertising, Nothing
Happens!
MPI and SGI Accredited
• Mobile Autoglass repairs & installations
• Serving Southeast SK & Southwest MB
• We work with all semi-tractor glass,
farm machinery & autoglass
Call for appointment (306) 575-9870
Serving Arcola, Carlyle & Kisbey on Wednesdays
To Place An Ad Call
453-2525
Dr. Dennis Dodds
Dr. Manasa Chandramohan
(306) 525-0116
[email protected]
Suite 550, 2010 - 11th Avenue Regina, SK, S4P 0J3
5th Floor, Royal Bank Building
Worship Hours at the Church of Your Choice
Carlyle
United Church
202-2nd St. W.
Sunday Worship
10:30 a.m.
Bible Study Wed. at 9:30
Choir Practice Thurs. at 7
Rev. Sung Shim
Phone 453-6136
Home: 453-0032
Arcola Alliance
Church
Growing Families
in Christ
Building Community
for Christ
Worship
10:30 a.m.
Phone 455-2335
Church
Full Gospel Church
Welcomes You
Church of Our Lady,
Service Schedule:
Sunday morning Service
10:30 a.m.
Jesus Still Heals Today
Wed. evening Bible Study,
7:30 p.m.
Fri. evening Youth Alive,
7:30 p.m.
Pastor Carl Rushton,
453-2512
Rev. Fr. Yodel Cereno
453-6200
Carlyle - 11 a.m. Sunday
Forget: Phone 457-3119
for schedule
Kenosee Lake -Sunday, 9 a.m.
For more information
call Pauline Rutten
453-2846
Anglican Church Manor
Contact Rev. Michelle More
448-4913
11:00 Oct.-May
***
All Saints Cannington
Manor
(June-Sept.)
2nd Sunday HC, 1 p.m.
4th Sunday MP, 1 p.m.
Carlyle
OneChurch.ca
Corner of Railway & 6th
St. West
Worship Service 9 a.m. & 11 a.m.
Pastors Louis & Jenny
Halbgewachs
453-6061
Arcola-Kisbey
United Church
Worship Times:
Kisbey, 9:30 a.m.
Arcola, 11 a.m.
Please join us
for worship
Free Methodist
Church
Hwy 48 • Wawota
Worship, 11 a.m.
Contact
739-2405 or
739-2748
Moose Mountain Church of Christ
1 Christina St., Kenosee Lake
(306)-577-2477
www.mmcoc.ca
Sunday Worship starts at 10:00 a.m.
24
CARLYLE OBSERVER
EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITIES
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
A New Entrant to the Business Community
The Oil Drop Shop Ltd. is a locally owned
company located in Stoughton, Saskatchewan.
Designed as a state of the art facility, it offers
is accepting
quick lube services and filters maintenance to
heavy hauling trucks and small motor vehicles.
applications for a
PROPANE PICKER TRUCK
PICKER TRUCK OPERATOR
Must have a 3A License with a clean driver’s abstract.
The Employer is willing to train the right person.
The company offers variable weekly hours of work.
Part time position and is home every night.
Please send resume and cover letter including experience
and wage expectations to:
Fax resume to:
455-6416
Utilizing automation, digital inventory control and
If you are interested in becoming
part of the team, resumes are
being accepted for the following
operational positions:
Lube Shop Foreman
Lube Shop Service Technician
Top wages based on ability and
benefit packages available.
E-Mail employment inquiries to:
[email protected]
Production co-ordinator Full-Time Position Available
Duties: Responsible for co-ordinating the creation of original
advertisements for multiple publications in a timely manner.
Work with sales staff to produce copy for clients. Will also be
working on commercial print jobs. Proof reading of all advertisements and commercial work including instructions to
printer. This position is not limited to these duties. There are
other of¿ce duties as assigned.
Quali¿cations: A good strong work ethic. An eye for detail.
Experience in graphic design or visual communications an asset, but will train the right candidate. Strong knowledge of
computers, and a desire to learn new systems are a de¿nite
advantage. Good keyboarding skills. Good working knowledge of Adobe Photoshop and InDesign. A good understanding of print production and/or prepress would be a de¿nite
asset. You should be able to work in a fast-paced environment
and work with a minimum of supervision.
Contact Cindy Moffatt at (306) 453-2525 or
email [email protected]
The
Getting the News to You
EVERY Week!
Observer
For more information please contact:
Area Manager - Larry Debusschere
(306) 471-8687
[email protected]
or
Office Administrator – Janessa Penner
(306) 453-6405
[email protected]
Lube Technician
Journeyman or Apprentice
Automotive Technician
24-tfn
PRODUCTION
Drop Shop will cater to all quick lube needs.
Requires Immediately
or phone Mel at:
577-7192
Looking for an occupation in a
fast-paced and creative environment
where your graphic design work
is seen by thousands daily?
programs to monitor services performed, The Oil
By joining our growing service team you can expect:
• Exceptional factory on the job training
• An excellent pay structure in our
award winning dealership
Our community boasts an abundance of activity with camping,
boating, and golfing recreation areas within 15 minutes. We offer
top wages and bonus packages. Relocation and signing
bonuses are available to successful candidates. Medical and
dental benefits are provided to employees.
Please apply with resume to Sheane Birnie
- Pick up application at front reception desk
- Mail to Carlyle Motor Products Box 1000 Carlyle, SK S0C 0R0
- Or email [email protected]
The Games Manager will report to and receive direction from the Games Executive Committee
in performing managerial duties for the Estevan 2016 Summer Games Inc. The Games
Manager will be responsible for the organization, co-ordination and planning of a highly
successful Saskatchewan Summer Games, including the management of the games office.
By managing a diverse group of volunteers and employees the successful candidate must be
able to accomplish tasks, plan effectively, and work within the timelines set out by the Host
Corporation. The Games Manager will be required to have a valid drivers license and access to
a dependable vehicle on a regular basis.
Salary: To be negotiated based on the qualifications of the successful applicant.
Knowledge Requirements:
Principles of business management, practices, and theories
Principles of marketing
Physical education programs - Sports, Recreation & Cultural programs
Community activities & Major Events
Hospitality services
Experience Requirements:
Planning, coordinating, and managing multi-business operations
Financial administration
Managing budgets
Managing personnel and volunteers
Applying policies, procedures, and regulations
Computer software & programs
Position to commence on or about January 5, 2015. Term length up to 21 months.
Please submit all applications to:
Estevan 2016 Winter Games Inc.
1134 3rd Street • Estevan SK. S4A 0R7
Email: [email protected]
CARLYLE OBSERVER
Snow is falling and
winter driving is near
Snow and ice make the roads slippery resulting in
a longer distance needed to stop.
By Kelly Running
With our first
snowfall of the season,
more snow is expected,
and with winter comes
ice and the importance of
remembering to prepare
for winter driving.
Preparing for winter
comes with preparing
an emergency kit to be
carried in the vehicle.
Items to be kept in the
trunk include a shovel,
some sand, a warning
light, extra clothing and
footwear, booster cables,
extra windshield washer
fluid with antifreeze,
snack bars, “emergency”
food and water.
Other items suggested
to carry inside the vehicle
include an ice scraper
and brush, flashlight, first
aid kit, matches and a
survival candle, as well as
a blanket.
CAA also suggests
individuals to carry a fully
charged cell phone in case
of emergency.
Before traveling, it is
also important to conduct
a vehicle checkup:
looking at the electrical
system of the vehicle,
brakes, tires, the exhaust
system, heating/cooling
system, windshield
wipers, and keeping
an eye on the fuel tank
ensuring you have enough
for not only the trip, but to
use as a source of heat if
needed.
Though these are
precautionary items to
carry on a trip as well
as regular maintenance,
it is also important to
plan ahead. Checking
the weather and road
conditions before taking
to the road are ways to
possibly avoid traveling
through storms. It may
also help encourage
drivers to take extra time
to get to and from one’s
destination according to
road conditions.
Cruise control can
actually put a vehicle into
a skid as it hydroplanes,
causing the tires to lose
contact with the road
surface and accelerate
to a greater speed.
Reducing power to tires
prevents skids, so when
wheels continue to spin
it increases the chances
of losing control of one’s
vehicle. (www.ama.ab.ca)
Continued on
page 26
From page 18 –
Roy Olmstead
He had no airs about him
and was always mindful of
people. He was concerned
with seniors and kids, and
had a connection to all
ages and everybody in the
community. We all made
decisions based on people,
but you always heard Roy
speak about how a decision would affect people
because he always empathized with them.”
“He was incredibly
kind and thoughtful; and
he really believed in Carlyle.”
Olmstead’s memorial
service was held last week
on Wednesday, Nov. 5.
A kind and caring
community member, he
served Carlyle faithfully
for 39 years and touched
many people’s hearts with
his friendly and compassionate demeanor.
“Roy was a very big
role model for me and is
the reason I signed onto
council,” Jenn Sedor,
Town of Carlyle council-
lor, explained. “It was nice
to know someone so dedicated and community oriented. His passing leaves a
void in our community.”
25
EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITIES
We're Hiring in La Ronge
Are you passionate about customer service?
Our store needs you! We're hiring for:
Senior Sales Associate
Competitive wages, opportunities for advancement,
value oriented culture.
Send your resume and references to [email protected] or
drop it at the store (#12, East Service Rd.)
now
hiring
Highway 13, Carlyle SK
BARTENDER - Part-time or
full-time hours available
WAITRESS - For coffee shop
/dining room
14113MR02
Please drop off resumes in person
Attn.: Dolores
47-2
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
Duties will consist of (but not limited to): Answering
phones, assisting customers in the shop, scheduling
customer appointments, ordering parts & shop
supplies, helping process and submit insurance
claims and , basic day to day administrative tasks.
Rock Solid operating across
Western Canada requires
COIL TUBING PERSONNEL
NITROGEN SUPERVISORS
PRESSURE TRUCK OPERATORS
PICKER OPERATORS
GENERAL LABOURERS
Class 1 or 3 and Oilfield experience
would be a valuable asset.
Interested candidates may apply with resume,
employment references and copy of drivers
abstract to: [email protected]
or fax to 780-853-6026
PH:780-853-6604
Job requirements include (but not limited to):
• Full Time, Monday – Friday 8 a.m. – 5 p.m.
• Computer Knowledge required (Microsoft Outlook &
Office), willing to learn the auto body repair specific
programs and insurance specific programs
• Previous Administration experience would be an
asset
• Friendly, outgoing and organized with the ability to
prioritize and multi-task
• Ability to work independently
• Benefits and employee pension plan available
Please provide a resume including references to:
Regal Auto Body
Hwy 9 N Carlyle, SK
Phone: (306)453-2511
Fax: (306)453-2575
Email: [email protected]
Attn: Jayson
ADVERTISING WORKS!
CALL 453-2525
WANTED
Someone with bookkeeping
experience and a desire to work
in our growing office.
We require someone who has
knowledge, experience and
good work ethics. Please apply by
sending your resume by e-mail to
[email protected]
REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY
PARTS ASSOCIATE
Daily work duties include shipping/receiving, assisting technicians and customers with part requirements. Computer skills
would be an asset, but training is available. Excellent benefits
package, excellent group to work with. Salary negotiable.
Come join the Carlyle Motor Products team!
Apply in person or email resume to:
[email protected] or [email protected]
or fax to 1-(306)-453-2966 or phone (306) 453-6741
26
26
CARLYLE OBSERVER
From page 25 – Winter driving
Concrete Grinding, Honing & Polishing
Random Crack/Surface Repair
Waterproofing Treatments
www.onedaylayflooring.ca
[email protected]
306-435-0900 (c) 306-645-2777 (office)
25
NOTICE OF CALL
FOR NOMINATIONS
[Subsection 160.15(1) of the Act]
FORM B
RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF BROWNING NO. 34.
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that nominations
of candidates for the offices of:
F
COUNCILLOR FOR DIVISION NO. 2,
will be received by the undersigned at the municipal
office during normal office hours until Wednesday,
December 3, 2014 at 4:00 p.m. local time.
Nomination forms may be obtained from the
municipal office.
Dated this 14th day of November, 2014.
Greg Wallin
(Returning Officer)
According to CAA,
snow and ice are more
slippery at this time of
year with the temperature
nearer to 0°C than it is at
-20°C. Black ice is also
more likely to be found at
temperatures between 4°C
and -4°C. Black ice often
forms in shaded areas of
highways, bridges, and
overpasses. Though it is
difficult to tell where black
ice is, it is important to
watch for black and shiny
patches on the highway.
While on the road it
is also necessary to leave
more space between the
vehicle in front of you
and your own as stopping
takes longer when the
roads are slippery with ice
and snow.
According to
Forensic Dynamics Inc.
their Stopping Distance
Calculator calculates
stopping in snow while
traveling 100km/h at
131.22m as opposed to
56.23m on dry asphalt.
While travelling at
120km/h, which through
The Observer’s driving
experience is the typical
speed on Hwy 13, it
takes 188.96m to stop as
opposed to 80.98m on dry
asphalt.
Check the weather forecast and give yourself extra time to get to your
destination before you leave.
On ice traveling at
100km/h can result in
braking taking 262.45m,
while the vehicle can
also be put into a skid. At
120km/h it can take up to
377.92m to stop.
If something does
happen that results in your
being trapped in a storm
or a snow bank, stay calm.
Avoid heavy shoveling in
the cold, but do make sure
to check the tailpipe and
make sure it is not covered
by snow.
It is suggested
that keeping a window
cracked open on the side
of the vehicle sheltered
from the wind supplies
fresh air. Use a survival
candle to keep warm as
opposed to the vehicle’s
heater. Staying awake is
also important to remain
attentive in watching for
traffic or searchers and
exercising your arms and
legs while in the vehicle.
Ultimately it is
important to be prepared
for anything and although
being stranded on the side
of the road is not a usual
occurrence for most, it
is a very real concern
during these coming cold
months.
Norman Foote to
perform in Estevan
:HHNRI1RYHPEHU
HELP WANTED
The Weyburn Livestock Exchange is looking for part
time YARD STAFF for the fall run season. Experience
is an asset, but we are willing to train.
DRIVERS WANTED
Owner Operators / Company Drivers to pull Super
B’s in our bulk grain & fertilizer division. Also to haul
Livestock. All within the Prairie Provinces.
Candidates will be expected to work with cattle on a
daily basis. Must be able to work full time hours and
weekends when necessary to complete an auction
sale.
Competitive wages & benefits, Signing Bonus
Please fax resume to 306-242-2077
or Email: [email protected]
or contact Rod Pacik @ 306-249-6853
'#-!!#)$*'!.,(
-!!#)#)% +!!
!!#)$)'#
).) )(
'()#
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%')$'("*()%$(((()!()!((
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+#$""$)$#+!!
If interested in this opportunity, please apply to:
[email protected] with resume
or fax 306-842-3610
The Estevan Arts
Councils is proud to present Norman Foote: Binder
Twine and the Balers
in Concert. The performances are part of the
2014/2015 Koncerts for
Kids series. The Concert
will be held at Westview Elementary School
at 7:00pm on Monday
November 17th, 2014.
Tickets are available in advance from Henders Drugs
or at the door. Tickets for
Adults and Children are
$7 and children ages 3 and
under are free. Norman
Foote Juno Winner, Norman Foote will perform
songs from his Juno winning CD Love my new
Shirt and his new album,
Always Be Yourself. He
puts his theatrical and comedic talents to use as he
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weaves stories and paints
musical imagery that
audiences respond to immediately. His accolades
include SOCAN’s Best
Songwriter Award, US
Parents’ Choice Awards,
and National Publications Parenting Awards’
Gold Award, and most
recently a Juno. Norman
has written and recorded
songs for Disney Records,
Shari Lewis, CBC Scoop
& Doozie, Max and Ruby,
and many others. He has
performed and worked
with millions of children
throughout North America, inspiring creativity
through his songs, stories
and innovative props.
www.normanfoote.com
The Organization of
Saskatchewal Arts Councils (OSAC) presents over
300 live community and
school performances annually, attended by a total
audience of approximately
75,000. This is possible
thanks to a dedicated
network of volunteers
committed to making
culture an integral part of
Saskatchewan community
life, and vital funding
from Saskatchewan
Lotteries, Saskatchewan
Arts Board, and Canadian
Heritage. Proceeds from
Saskatchewan Lotteries
benefit more than 12,000
non-profit sport, culture
and recreation groups
around the province.
Your Community
Your Voice
Your
Newspaper
CARLYLE OBSERVER
27
14113MC01
It’s Great to Know You
Got the Best Deal!
Stop In At Our Dealership Now!
We have a huge selection of
new GM Vehicles on our lot
and are Ready to Deal!
Junction #9 & #13
453-6741
CARLYLE
Our selection of used and
buy-backs has never been better.
Stop in & see our friendly sales team.
The coffee is on and they
want to talk to you!
Ryan Vogel
Rolland Bouchard Joel Mryglod
After Hours Call After Hours Call After Hours Call
453-6443
Cell: 577-8418
Cell: 575-0003
Cell: 577-9125
facebook.com/carlylegm
www.carlylegm.ca
28
CARLYLE OBSERVER
Three nights of mayhem coming to Stoughton
119 Main St., Carlyle
(306) 453-4403
Merrill
(306) 577-8612
CARLYLE
Ray
-
VIEW LISTINGS AT WWW.REAL
NEW
(306) 575-8575
KENOSEE LAKE FORGET
ED
UC
RED
41 Hiawatha St.
215 1st St. E.
ey
nK
Tur iness
Bus
The Happy Nun
ARCOLA
VACANT LOTS
13 Arcola Rd.
114-116 Ruckle Rd.
W
NE
NEW
40 Hiawatha
KENNEDY
205 Lamont St.
109 3rd St. W.
22 Okadoca
WHITE BEAR
ot
e View L
316 5th St. West
3 Birch Ave.
EW
10 Echwayatanka St.
NEW
1 Centennial Place
10 BeeCee St.
NEW
19 Centrer St.
W
NE
WILLMAR
532 Stockton Ave
NEW
Railway Ave.
517 Mountain Ave.
ALIDA
109 Hayward Dr.
Acreage
Tuscan Court Condos
REDVERS
48 Main St.
2 Quarters Land
North Manor
COMMERCIAL
PROPERTY
205 Main St., Carlyle
Storage Business
Hwy 9, South, Carlyle
CED
U
RED
1 Souris Cres.
302 5th St. W.
ED
UC
RED
ED
4-201 Carlyle Ave.
506 Stockton Ave.
BELLEGARDE
Ave Mgr Jules Bois
Prime Rib is our specialty!
For bookings and menu selections
Call Brian at 306-577-2226
Boxing Day & New Years Eve Cabarets 9pm - 2am
“Buying that perfect gift
is far too much
thinking for me . . .
The right size, the right
colour, the right brand,
I don’t have a clue!”
Let us tell you now that nothing has
changed at King’s. Gifts bought at
King’s are easy . . .. knowledgeable
staff, great selection and the easiest
return policy around . . . want to
return something in April? For cash?
No Problem!
This Christmas . . .
shop King’s . . . it’s easy!
R
1 Miller St.
Free DJ Service - No Rental Fee's - Great Prices
115 Doty Dr., Carlyle
C
EDU
204 3rd St. E
Book your Christmas Party with us!
(306)457-7651 or by
stopping by the Poplar
Tree Inn.
The ticket, $40
each, comes with dinner
and a show and will
all go towards the pool
fundraiser.
“We’re so thankful
for the support of the
local businesses, mostly
local businesses although
one that sponsored
the entertainment was
from Calgary,” Danielle
Hoffman explained.
“Our entertainment costs
were $10,000 and our
sponsors gave enough
to fully support this,
which is huge for the
pool because everything
we make through ticket
sales, alcohol sales, and
the silent auction will go
directly to the pool liner.”
Each night will also
see silent auctions with
different items: “The items
are all different. Puck &
Funny helped us with the
silent auction. There are
autographed pictures of
the Oilers and Blue Jays,
posters from the T.V. show
Seinfeld which have been
authenticated, and just
really great items.”
Doors will open at
5:30 p.m. each day with
supper held at 6:30 p.m.,
and the entertainment to
follow at 8 p.m.
With great community
support already the three
nights of mayhem are
shaping up to be a fun
weekend of entertainment,
laughter, and enjoyment.
Acreage (MLS#51547)
MANOR
NEW
World Famous Pizza - Steaks - Seafood - Ribs.
Delicious homemade Chicken Kiev - Chicken Cordon Bleu
Salad Bar - Kids Menu - Awesome Appetizers
Small groups dine in the restaurant
Large company parties in the Cabaret (stay till' 2am)
STOUGHTON
N
Cabaret & dining room is open every
Wednesday - Sunday until Dec. 31st.
Dining room is open at 4pm - Close
Wednesday to Sunday.
Lots of great dates still available
Lak
405 Souris Ave. W.
featuring Colin Grey a
magician. While the final
night will see Saskatoon
Soaps Improv Comedy
group come out for a
Murder Mystery Improv
dinner theatre. They’re
known for their “unique
character based spin on
improvised theatre, the
soaps have established
themselves as a comedy
fixture in Western
Canada,” the Town of
Stoughton’s website reads.
Tickets are still
available for the Thursday
and Saturday nights
through contacting
Danielle Hoffman at
205 Clare St.
536 Stockton Ave.
Acreage - 8th St. W.
By Kelly Running
The Stoughton Pool
Committee is excited
to host three nights of
mayhem to raise funds for
their outdoor pool which
is in need of a new pool
liner.
The three nights of
mayhem will begin on
Thursday, Nov. 20, with
the comedy show Puck &
Funny. Described as an
evening of entertainment
featuring live, stand-up
comedians these Canadian
entertainers are sure to
bring the laughs.
The next night,
already sold out, is
Shop Fairlight
Commercial Shop
Redvers
2 - 10 Acre Parcels
South of Carlyle
Shop for Lease
Carlyle

the OBSERVER

Transcription

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