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VOLUME 87 • NO. 34 | FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 2024

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Wendy’s Wrestling Rascals is now open to the public By Stephanie Zoer Wendy Marcotte always enjoyed sports and basketball was at the top of her list, until she was introduced to wrestling. Raised in Prince Albert, during her school years she played basketball until Grade 10. She had fully intended to join the basketball team until one day the high school wrestling coach asked her to help out with another student. When the student wrestler could not move Marcotte off her stomach in a wrestling maneuver, the coach was impressed and asked Marcotte if she would be interested in joining the club. It was from that moment that Marcotte became hooked on the sport, remaining with the team through Grade 12. After graduation she attended the University of Regina in the arts and science program with the intention of becoming a teacher, but had a change of heart and completed the early childhood education program instead. While at the U of R, Marcotte joined the wrestling team

Kendrick Dormoth, in the gray t-shirt won the silver medal at the Weyburn tournament. Photo by Wendy Marcotte and has continued with her passion and love for the sport. Marcotte returned to P.A., where she coached wrestling at her old high school and also managed the P.A. Wrestling Club. In 2017 she moved to Carlyle and coached with a partner in Manor.

COVID-19 hit and shut everything down for a couple of years, and when things began to open up, Marcotte realized how much she missed the sport and decided to open her own studio for wrestling in Carlyle. While she was getting things organized for her studio, she was asked to coach the

wrestling team for Team South East at the 2023 Saskatchewan Winter Games in Regina. Her team did very well at the event. Running a daycare from her home in Carlyle, she started her wrestling studio there by converting her garage into the space she needed. Marcotte also needed a

name and the kids selected Wendy’s Wrestling Rascals. Offering the program to her daycare kids only, she had several that signed up and it officially began in October. In November, they began to practise for their first tournament, held on Dec. 10 in Weyburn. This gave the athletes six weeks to prepare for the competition. Three of Marcotte’s students attended, with Weston Dormoth receiving a silver medal, Kendrick Dormoth taking the bronze medal and Lincoln Brown placing fourth. Marcotte was incredibly pleased with the placings considering the short span they had to train. In January 2024, Marcotte will open her studio to the public for all to enjoy the global sport. Wrestling is a wonderful way to strengthen the body, it creates strategic thinking and the ability to rapidly change situations. These are all things that will be taught at Marcotte’s wrestling studio and so much more, but above all she wants it to be fun.

Breast cancer screening bus coming to Carlyle and Carnduff By David Willberg The Saskatchewan Cancer Agency’s (SCA) mobile mammography bus is in southeast Saskatchewan this winter, giving women over the age of 50 the opportunity to be checked for breast cancer. The bus has been at the Hotel Estevan’s parking lot in east Estevan since Jan. 2 and

will remain until Feb. 16. Laurie Pearce, an early detection co-ordinator with the agency’s breast cancer screening program, said all of their appointments for January are booked, but there are still some available for February. It will also be in Carnduff and Carlyle later this winter. The dates for Carnduff are Feb. 20 until the morning of

March 6, in the parking lot of the Carnduff Park. The dates for Carlyle after the afternoon March 6 until March 28. The bus will be in the parking lot of the Carlyle Curling Rink. Carnduff invites were mailed on Monday and appointments are now open. Carlyle invites will go out the week of Jan. 24 with appointments opened that same week.

Women are welcome to call in to book as soon as they receive that invite in the mail by calling 1-855-584-8228. The bus is open Tuesday to Thursdays from 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Monday and Friday hours of operation vary at each site as those are travel days for the techs to and from the mobile sites. Pearce is pleased with the

response from people in the southeast so far this winter. “Women get their invite letters about six weeks prior to our visit, and most women, they’ve been on the bus before, and they know approximately when it’s coming again,” said Pearce. The SCA usually has a very good response in terms of filling A2 »SCREENING

The Observer

Friday, January 12, 2024

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Your first stop to find events happening in our community!

January

February Friday Feb 9 - Fundraiser & Valentine’s Dance - Memorial Hall

Fri, Jan 19 - Carlyle Curling Club Fun Night Tuesday, Jan 23 - Community Night - Carlyle Library Saturday, Jan 27 - Arcola Snowmobile Rally Sat, Jan 27 - Manor Community Rec Board Supper

*Do you have a community event you want listed above? Send us the name of the event, date, and what community it’s being held by emailing: observer@sasktel.net OR calling: (306) 453-2525. If you would like to include more information than that listed here contact our sales people to see how we can help.

Kisbey tradition continues Bells rang out on New Years Day in Kisbey, continuing a tradition that began in 2000. For generations, people around the world have had bell-ringing ceremonies to welcome the new year, but Kisbey’s tradition started with a province-wide invitation to welcome the new millennium. Since then, community members have continued to gather at the recreation centre for bell-ringing at noon on New Year’s Day, followed by a potluck lunch of Christmas leftovers and dainties. Pictured from left are Jennifer Karlunchuck, Kathy Nankivell, Barb Burns Nora Weightman, Kalvin Nankivell, John Houston, Norma Houston, Verna Reid and Elisa Jackson. Photo by Richard Krehbiel

Screening mammograms important for women « A1 “It helps us determine how long we should be in the community,” said Pearce. Pearce said a screening mammogram can detect changes in a woman’s breast before she can see or feel them. She compared the test to going to the dentist or an optometrist when it comes to

a healthy lifestyle. “Screening mammograms are for healthy, well women, so if women are experiencing a symptom of [breast cancer], they would need to go to see their doctor or their nurse practitioner to discuss those concerns, but if they’re feeling healthy and well, then

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they can certainly book with us,” said Pearce. “It’s self-referral by calling our toll-free number. They don’t need a physician or a nurse practitioner’s referral to book with us. And it’s a quick test. It takes about 20 minutes in total for the whole process, from the time they get on the bus to the time they leave.” People are appreciative about the efforts of the agency and the people who work in the screening bus. “Women are very

happy to be able to have this test done closer to home, just like any test they might need, rather than having to travel.” The bus goes out to over 42 sites in the province, appearing in communities every second year. Pearce said this is a program provided by the cancer agency for many years. For more information about the screening program for breast cancer and where the mobile bus stops throughout 2024, please visit saskcancer.ca.

The Rural Municipality of Reciprocity No. 32 is accepting applications for a Permanent Full Time Public Works Employee

The Saskatchewan Cancer Agency’s mobile mammography bus has been stationed in Estevan since Jan. 2, and it will be coming to Carnduff and Carlyle later in the winter. The Rural Municipality of Reciprocity No. 32 is accepting applications for Seasonal Public Works Employees

Responsibilities include grading roads, pushing snow, performing regular preventative maintenance on machines and equipment, and all other duties as assigned or needed. Previous grader operating experience an asset.

These are seasonal positions, typically commencing in April through October (weather pending), and may be extended by mutual agreement. (Post-Secondary Students welcome to apply. Length of season negotiable in order to accommodate school term).

Applicants must have a valid driver’s licence and the ability to work with minimal supervision.

Responsibilities include ditch mowing, performing regular preventative maintenance on machines and equipment, and all other duties as assigned or needed. Experience is preferred, but not required.

Competitive wage as well as a comprehensive benefits and pension plan offered. Start date negotiable. For further details, please visit our website at: www.rmofreciprocity.ca/employment-opportunities Submit cover letter and resume, stating experience and references, by 4:00 PM on January 25th, 2024 to: R.M. of Reciprocity No. 32 PO Box 70 Alida SK S0C 0B0 E-mail: rm.of.reciprocity@sasktel.net Only those candidates selected for the interview process will be contacted.

Applicants must have a valid driver’s licence and the ability to work with minimal supervision. Submit cover letter and resume, stating experience and references, by 4:00 PM on January 25th, 2024 to: R.M. of Reciprocity No. 32 PO Box 70 Alida SK S0C 0B0 E-mail: rm.of.reciprocity@sasktel.net Only those candidates selected for the interview process will be contacted.

The Observer

Friday, January 12, 2024

Second Chance offered a donated guitar for a raffle By Stephanie Zoer Grayson Littlechief of White Bear First Nations was pretty happy to receive an early Christmas gift, when his name was drawn for the Epiphone electric guitar, which came with an amplifier and foot peddle. The electric guitar and equipment were donated by Joseph Daniel and Gladys Doud of Lampman. Daniel was raised in Nova Scotia and moved to Lampman several years ago. He has always had a love for music and plays several instruments, including the guitar. He has taught himself to play and loves to write songs and create the accompanying music. Over the years, Daniel has owned 200 gui-

tars, but at present has 16, which are in great shape and are all tuned and ready to go. He has played and sang across Canada, always performing on his own. With it getting close to Christmas, he wanted to do something special and decided to offer a guitar for a raffle. The guitar was brought to Second Chance in Carlyle, where manager Kellie Jones was glad to help. Each person who entered the draw only needed to explain why they felt they needed the equipment. On Dec. 21, Daniel and Doud came to Second Chance to draw the lucky winner. When Littlechief found out that he had

won, he was thrilled as his guitar was no longer in good working condition. Second Chance opened in Carlyle in 2015 and is a secondhand store, which has many clothing items for all ages and genders. They also have housework items, bedding, wall hangings and so much more that are in gently used condition. The proceeds from this organization helps support Choose Life Ministry’s Homestead for Hope near Gainsborough, which is for women who have life-controlling issues. The items in the store are all donations from people who no lon- From left, Grayson Littlechief was excited to receive the phone call from ger need them and is a Kellie Jones, manager at Second Chance, that he had won the Epiphone way to support a worthy electric guitar. Photo courtesy of Kellie Jones cause.

Alida residents enjoy visits over Christmas By Edel Cowan Faye Walker spent Christmas week visiting in Saskatoon with her daughter Deidra, Jeff Nickel and granddaughters Olivia, Abigail, Claire and Piper. On her travels to Saskatoon and back home, she stopped in Regina for a visit with her cousin Donavan, who is in a long-term care home. Don and Linda Akins left Dec. 20 for Cochrane, Alta. They spent the night with her brother Paul and Elaine Rogg at Pennant, then travelled on to Cochrane to have Christmas with family members Ryan, Melissa, Ron and Paige, returning home on the 25th.

Joleen, Paul Hofmann and boys of Viking, Alta., came to visit with her parents Brian and Margaret Peet from Dec. 20-24. On Dec. 22, they all went to Estevan where they celebrated an early Christmas with Patti and Monty Mowchenko and girls. Parry, Wendal, Thomas Peet, Tenley Dyck, Chad, Sam Peet and boys, as well as great grandmother Claire Germain were also included with the family in Estevan. Then on Christmas Day most of the Peet family spent the day in Alida with Brian and Margaret. Chad, Sam Peet and boys Hudson, Lincoln and Jaxon spent Christmas at Preeceville with the Hull family. Home during the

Christmas week with Leonard and Lil Patton was their daughter Wendy and Rob Lutzer and granddaughters Kayley and Reece (Calgary). While here they also visited with Trevor and Sheri Patton, Cordelia and Keagan, and they all celebrated Christmas together. Sarah McClung was home for Christmas with her parents Peter and Rozanne McClung before returning to her home in Regina. Kara Junk and daughter Morgan of (Sylvan Lake, Alta.,) spent Christmas week from Dec. 22-27 visiting with her parents Gary and Brenda Junk. On Christmas Day, other guests joining them were Jason, April Junk and family, Dina and

Hayden Junk (Regina), Carla Junk (Kenosee Lake), Adam Swanson (Regina), Rob Applegate (Sylvan Lake) and Lorne Junk (Alida). Holly Anthony left on Dec. 21 for Regina, where she and her sister flew out early on the 22nd for Sacramento, Calif., to visit her niece. They arrived back late on the 28th. Gray and Edel Cowan celebrated Christmas Day in Redvers with his sister Joyce and niece Jackie George, as well as with Beth George, who joined them for dinner. Then on Boxing Day the Cowans held their Christmas with their family and friends, Jeff Cowan and Ray Markoski (Regina), Diane Markoski (Alameda),

Joyce George (Redvers), and Tim, Shelly and Ainsley. Later in the day granddaughter Kelsey Rydberg and Steven Wilson (Estevan) joined the family in celebrating Christmas. On Dec. 27, Tim, Shelly and Ainsley Cowan travelled to Brandon to spend the day and take in a movie before returning home. The Alida community extends sincere condolences to the following families on the passing of a family member. Trisha Schulhauser and family on the death of her grandfather Frank Hansen of Oxbow on Dec. 11, 2023, at the age of 94. A graveside service will be held at a later date.

Sherry Shier and family on the death of her father Allan Spearing of Oxbow on Dec. 13 at the age of 93. A private service will be held at a later date. Wayne Kyle of Armstrong, B.C., and formerly of Nothingham/Alida and Redvers, passed away on Dec. 20 at the age of 89. Starting on Jan. 5 and every Friday until end of March, the rink kitchen will be open from 5:30-7:30 p.m. with a few supper specials scheduled. Breakfast at the Rink began Jan. 7 with Kitchen Group 3 in charge. The Breakfast Challenge now begins as they served up 51 meals. Kitchen Group 4 will be in charge Jan. 14 from 8-10:30 a.m.

Wawota news - lots of activity over Christmas break By Myrna Olson Gail and Jeff Engle spent Christmas in Calgary, where they visited with the Eckert and Watson families. Jean Bogner felt very fortunate to have family members from Victoria, B.C., and Regina visit over the Christmas holidays.

Jean’s daughter Laurie, granddaughter Jen and great granddaughter Ezri brought four generations together for a wonderful week of visiting and playing games. Deana Deck from Regina visited for a couple of days. The weather co-operated beautifully.

Garry Dickson visited his sister and brother-in-law Gwen and Glen Groves of Innisfil, Ont., and 23 other family members over the Christmas week. Brent and Dianne Wilson recently moved to Moosomin. Their house on Choo-Foo Crescent has been sold. Welcome to Wawota

Jordyn Lewis and her young son, Kasen. Pat Corkish from Two Hills, Alta., spent Christmas in Wawota and visited with his mother Saundra, who was a patient in the Southeast Integrated Care Centre in Moosomin. Christmas greetings were received from

Daryl Harrison Member of the Legislative Assembly for Cannington Constituency

1-833-670-4400 CanningtonConstituency@sasktel.net

#220 Centre St. / P.O. Box 130 / Alida, SK. / S0C 0B0

Jane Doull, a former United Church minister in Wawota, who now resides in St. Andrews, N.B. She has fond memories of Wawota and

area. She appreciates learning about small town living. At present, she is staying close to home while recovering from hip surgery.

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The TheObserver Observer

Friday, January Friday, July 12, 21, 2024 2023 “Difficulties“As break men butfrom make others. No axe sharp enough wesome are liberated our own fear, ourispresence to cut the soul of a sinner liberates who keeps on trying, one armed with automatically others.” “Difficulties some make others. axe is sharp enough ceases to be aNo pleasure when it ceases to be a secret. the hope thatbreak he will rise men evenbut in Love the end.” - Nelson Mandela Aphra Behn to cut the soul of a sinner who keeps on trying, one armed with - Nelson Mandela the hope that he will rise even in the end.” - Nelson Mandela

Some intrigue remains This was my kind Some intrigue remains towinter get a real job for byelections of for byelections Stephanie Zoer David Willberg David Willberg Just a few Willberg’s

words World Willberg’s World Scammers seem to bemany everywhere and each dayred it is You to wonder how people going to be It have is already Jan. 12, and it isare just starting to

getting progressively worse. up about a byelection in the summer months, even in feel like having winter. You have to wonder how many people to be red When we lived on our acreage we are hadgoing a landline, and the ridings whereat thethis votestime, are scheduled. Last year we already had struguploved about aSaskatchewan byelection in the summer even in ithaving as it always worked, but after amonths, couple of years The governing Party announced earlier this gled with -30 C temperatures and wind chills of the the votes scheduled. weridings had itwhere removed asgo itare was apolls hotline for diff scammers to month that voters would to the in three erent con-40 C, so this is a welcome change. This winter has The governing Saskatchewan Party announced earlier this call. stituencies Park and been great– Lumsden-Morse, until now, but Regina-Coronation I am not going to commonth voters would go to the polls three diffas erent con-as Wethat would receive calls after 9 in p.m. and early Regina-Walsh Acres – on Aug. 10. plain about it, well maybe a little bit. stituencies –There Lumsden-Morse, Regina-Coronation Parklongandto 6:30 a.m. was nothing worse than getting up The Lumsden-Morse since Being that we areriding abouthas to been startvacant the third week Regina-Walsh Acres – on Aug. 10.itdown answer the phone thinking was important, only to time MLA Lyle Stewart stepped for health reasons. of January, and this is the first wintry blast we are The on Lumsden-Morse riding sincea trip long-to hear the other end of the has line,been you vacant have won Regina-Walsh getting, I willAcres takehas it.been without a representative since time MLA Lyle Stewart stepped down for health reasons. Hawaii. Just press one to claim your prize. Derek Meyers, who hailed from Midale,business tragically and died from We are in the construction this Regina-Walsh Acres has have been without a representative since Today, scammers things detailed and planned cancer. mild weather makes it so much easier to work outDerek Meyers, who hailedtoday from try Midale, died from out as the scammers and tragically take all your hardMeanwhile, hasof been without side. I do notRegina-Coronation have to wear sixPark layers clothes to cancer. earned money and they do not care how they do it. a representative the legislature since go outside andinhelp on the job site.Mark Docherty anMeanwhile, Regina-Coronation Park has sleep beenendeared without I am not sure how these lowDocherty life people at night. nounced he the was stepping down. When deep freeze hits, I havehasn’t to layer and ahimself representative inscheming the legislature since Mark Docherty anThey lay in bed onlate how they will rip off their to the party’s faithful of after questioning dilayer. By the time I have them all on, I am hottheand nounced he was stepping down. Docherty hasn’t endeared next victim. rection it has taken under Premier Scott Moe. tired, and then I have to go to the ladies’ washhimself todaughter the party’s faithful of latetwo aftercalls the dihas recently about AtMy any level, onewithout of thereceived fundamentals toquestioning success in an elecroom. I can do all the coldness and snow. rection it has taken under Premier Scott Moe. her owing money on a cell phone. The amount was tion is getting It’siseven more imperaThe lackyour of voters snow,toI the ampolls. sure, disheartening Atinany level,they one of the fundamentals to success in an elec$1400 and said they were from Amazon. They tive a byelection. Voter turnout is traditionally lower. Peoto those who enjoy cross-country or downhill skition is getting your voters to toasthe polls. It’s even imperathen said she needed add money to themore Amazon acple just aren’t as interested they are in a general election. ing, or if you have a snowmobile that is sitting in tive in a byelection. Voter turnout is traditionally lower. Peocount they provided. last year when Sask. pulled off a big theRemember garage waiting to gothe out onParty the trails across whatever the case may doing things that stir teach you a bit of what ple just aren’t as interested they arenot atogeneral election. Thank goodness sheasknows givea byelection out infordespite soaringI they wave,know. the province nado or hurricane alerts, ourYetsouls. upset over the New Democratic Party byinwinning the province. be. I know, Remember last year when the Sask. pulled off aNDP big In fact, she knows how to Party ask them questions. to-be-told story recorded hiding in thei I recently had a chance to vistemperatures and high of B.C. 815 evacuation orders, terinmation. Athabasca – a riding that has traditionally been an I do feel for you not having the opportunity to Yet there is someknow, who hassoaring time, create your Yet despite the province or hurricane alerts, upset overisthe New Democratic Party bywhat winning byelection Where your company located, is athe account eyes. wave, His You still-lifes and land it Regina’s Beyond Van nado Gogh humidity, I never missed heat-related deaths. ror level information, air stronghold? The defeat was so bad for the NDP that it was enjoy the snow, but it does not hurt my feelings thing intangible right? with whatever big and famihigh of recorded 815 evacuation orders,about terin Athabasca – a their riding that has traditionally been hung an NDP number, what name is, and so on. They up. immersive show at the Viterra scapeslist areB.C. dramatic and impul a step with committee my Almost 80 per cent of quality statements, the temperatures seemingly straw in Ryan that therethe is last little to no snow.Meili’s forgettable leaderthe event called New Jobs, or little idea might put humidity, I never missed heat-related deaths. ror level information, air Twenty stronghold? The defeattowas baditfor NDP that it was Sheofcalled Amazon ndsoout wasthe a scam. sive, and also carrylives their own International Trade Centre, Lines ly when we have taken those whose were UVand index, travel advisoship the party. Another advantage is for pet owners. These Year’s that causes a shift work, volunteer respona smile on your face or step with my famiAlmost 8065per cent of quality statements, the abusy seemingly the lastwho straw in seniors Ryan Meili’s forgettable leaderThey know and special are, that experience went beyond stories to share. mywind vacations inand hot cli- push lost were andcurrent older. ries, warningsNew and You can be sure the the NDP willmade be saying “Yeah,toneeds but was balmy temperatures have it easy letit the in perspective. sibilities, events obback on About… ly when we have taken those whose lives were UV index, travel advisoship of the party. and they feed on them, as they know these people are expectations. He was only 37 when he too mates. It all often depends This is a stark remindon it goes. So, do we ligations a byelection” when voters the go tooutdoors. the polls in Athabasca next pups outside to enjoy arewhat opened, add restraints. Just 24 ideas busy vacations inup, hotand clilost were 65 and older. ries, wind warnings and YouAtcan be sure the NDP be sayingloses “Yeah, but it was generous and much easier I don’t remember the lastcalendars time his own life. What always struc on what’s on the line. er that the warnings are do with all of them? It’s year. time, whenwill aprey. favourite a byelection, I dothe notsame have to worry about them being threeplanners are readied finding blocks of time in 2024. We can all find mates. It often depends This is a stark remindon it goes. So, what do we the most impressive works of any athey byelection” when voters go to the polls in Athabasca next Seniors have been robbed of their life savings by when I felt so inspired and fulme was how a person strugglin When it comes to the cautionary tale. Our interesting to me which haveon nobody to blame but themselves. legged the ice-cold snow, but I am sure I will for use, and there is an to pursue something a few moments to make what’s on line. er that the warnings are do with of them? It’s inon big-scale artist one place), but year. At the same time, when a favourite loses aout byelection, thousands of dollars andwho have loans to lled. with severe depression could cre warnings, wethe can heed response the next ones weallheed and, perpretty easy to predict willeven win intaken Lumsden-Morse. be It’s running outside in the frigid temperatures this undeniable tug atwhich the out of the ordinary may one new writes idea happen When it comes to the cautionary tale. Our interesting to me that show was nowhere close to they have nobody to blame but themselves. help these despicable people. This is the lowest a huThis beautiful show gave me ate this beautiful full-of-colou Shelley Luedtke them or ignore them. part of the story. haps in our over-familiarIt’s long been a Sask. Party stronghold, regardless of what the week to rescue freezing little feet in my slippers. thought of being able unlikely. Butworld. that Most everyof other week. warnings, wetocan heed writes theinnext ones we heed and, per- seem what Iwe experienced in up Regina. It’s pretty easybeen to predict who will win man can go. goosebumps, made me laugh and his paintings I’v It’s to us take our response We can check on ity,carve which ones don’t constituency named. used toin beLumsden-Morse. Thunder Creek). We cannot has have them too(It cold. to a new path, try is unfortunate because I appreciate that them or ignore them. part of the story. haps in our over-familiarThe exhibition starts by taking It’s long been a Sask. Party stronghold, regardless of what the The saying is, if it sounds too good to be true, it probmade me cry, made me feel like  yseen in museums and art books fel chances. Yet, that’s not seniors to see that they seem to take as seriously. If theOne Sask.always Party were to lose, it would be an this even bigger upWith the tick of a something a bit differ- if not now, when? has to prepare for extreme much in absolutely my lifein hap reIt’s up to us to take our We can check on ity, which ones we don’t guests through his life. Don’t get constituency been named. (It used to be Thunder Creek). ably is.whenhas ing,Shelley made me feel happy, took me happy to me. Not We were under exentirely true, is it? Many have necessary equipset than the NDP lost Athabasca. Luedtke turn of a ent, or develop some cold. Our horses are boarded at a wonderful place, clock and the Instead of articles consistent and chances. Yet, that’s notand mains seniors see but that they seem tocold take as seriously. discouraged in that rst area; it’s If the Sask.Regina Party were lose,abe itlittle would antoeven bigger upI have learned to to have funbewith them atIt’s times. on an adventure and lled me with py, not careless, happy treme warnings one do  indeed have freedom ment to to combat thecount heat But watch. terpage, we find ourselves distinct and itthe has beenridings great will goinginteresting out to ride without my patterns for the telling us 24 things to are things I can Wewhen were extrue, is it? have necessary equipgoing to get way entirely more set NDPabout Athabasca. A than while backthe I had alost call, where they said I hadAcres. won a colours and emotions. The exception would most of hi Shelley Luedtke leave people or coming week myunder kids were to do interesting just that, butMany ceror off er to be take them rible thatwhen we’re talking the race in Regina-Walsh onNever new ground. fingers and toes falling off. We did manage a quick months. declutter in 2024, or on inwith 2024. But thatin treme cold warnings one do indeed have freedom ment to combat the heat in the second space, but it’s imBut the Regina ridings will be interesting to watch. It’s tersum of money, here was my chance to have some fun. I usually don’t expect much self-portraits that sorrow pets inside a parked vein high school. We’re tainly not all. where they can ride out Meyers to beand the riding’s MLA in 2020, and many At least trip outwas toelected see them get blankets on before the It’s why there’s such the best 24that, ways tohis cut doesn’t therethem isn’t Never leavethat’s peoplethe orinterpretaweek when my kids were to Extreme do just but ceror off ermean to part take portant not to skip this introducrible we’re about the racegreat, in Regina-Walsh Acres. Ithat told the talking scammer this was asarticulate I was wanted from contemporary piercing glance. hicle. not talking your typical heat is on the the hottest of the people no doubt thought the personable and man as the numbers freezing blast hit and the winds that usually come thought emphasis onIttaking aguests spending, maybe we space to inject of inside a parked ve- an in highconditions. school. We’re tainly not all. where they canair-condiride out tion. allows to learn about Meyers was elected be the riding’s MLA inget 2020, and many by the police andtoneeded thewould cash to away. He was pets tions of classical artists. I guess Van Gogh started as andoses art deal Schedule outdoor winter This way? No problem, turn day in an who was a successful broadcaster be the MLA for years advanced and we hit with the chill. moment to think about could add the top 24 the unexpected. not talking your typical heat is on the hottest part the Vincent Van Gogh’s life air journey, people no thought thebut personable and articulate man I hicle. fordoubt a split second, came back with, Ma’am when it comes to any of art, er,the and even though he wasofpaint activities during thekindbreaking was extreme, dropping onExtreme the conditioning tioned spot. tosilent come. digits on theoutdoor calenThe cold temperature is not so bad, but it new badvision habits things toand try in 2024. We hold out many Schedule winter conditions. This way? No problem, turn day in an air-condihis and feelings, his who was a successful broadcaster would be the MLA for years will need your address and banking information to get I’m pretty conservative: it was once ing since his early years, he didn’ coolest parts of the day. to -50 C and worse. The or get the fans going. We can provide rides But his victory relatively close, 600 votes. it and dar. A new year. Often and establishing better Given the numbers hopes for this new seems that thewas wind needs to just accompany activities during the was extreme, dropping thecold conditioning tioned spot. struggles, which on helps toairundertoyou come. your prize. perfected and thenwater survived hunturn full-time untilnecessities later in life Drink of police were urging peoBitter outside? Justto ityear, or pick up Docherty’s win was even at less than 300 votes. time plenty thought of as a ones. make it unbearable to closer, be outside. It is not fit You for acoolest Eat less. Exerinvolved, itfansactually but amidst the departs of the day. to -50 C and worse. The or get the going. We can provide rides stand and sense his art deeper. But his victory was relatively close, just 600 votes. My reply was, no way am I telling you my address, dreds of years, thousands of critics Throughout his life, he wa before you feel thirsty. ple to stay off the highadd extra layers of warm for someone who would have to wonder how many people in his riding agree with Donew beginning. Fresh animals or humans. cise more. Spend less. breaks down pretty eassires we have for peace Drink plenty of water police were urging peoBitter cold outside? Just or pick up necessities His bio strikes a chord. This Docherty’s win was even closer, at less than 300 votes. You you will call the cops and I will be arrested. You give me and millions of readers/spectacommercially unsuccessful; h Stay inFast a cool place. ways and travel only for ily. winter wear. A blizzard be best served life to stay cherty’s comments. away the old Save Werecent are ahead of the game this year, with hav- start. more. Put down Twenty-four newconsidered and a abetter for before you feel thirsty. ple to stay off the highadd extra layers of warm for someone who would Dutch post-impressionist painter have to wonder how many people in his riding agree with Doyour address as I need a place to hide for a few days and was madman and tors/viewers, so it must be indeed These are statements emergencies. is on the way? Not to indoors. We can be the Sask.winter Party candidate have the incumbent’s passes, with eyes the devices. Pick up a things in 2024 means so many we share the ingThe little so far, also but won’t through that time we year Stay in a and cooland place. ways travel only for success winter wear. A blizzard be best served towhen stay has never found during his cherty’s recent then you cancomments. give me my prize. They hung up on me. failure. His misunderstood geniu perfect. And attempts ofunique caution advice Butand that didn’t change worry. There’s enough voice of reason advantage Docherty something that is book. had a lot that of fun in thehad fall.in 2020 after nearly a decade on Declutter. Get two unique things each planet with, it is be also a These are statements emergencies. is on the way? Not to indoors. We can the life. Today, even those who have The Sask. Party candidate also won’t have the incumbent’s Never give out your address or your personal inforwas discovered only when it wa to modify or rediscover it, to my that have to accompanied the plans ofThat thosesort wantfood andThat’s suppliesdoable. in the time someone tries to set take in theI role. look and was always told when there is a great deal of supposed organized. of month. when we can a caution and advice didn’t change worry. enough reason when in art, would at leastus advantage that Docherty in 2020 after a ridings, decade of mation. If it Party is indeed an important call, ask too late.voice That ofsense of injustic taste, are warnings usually lesssoimpressive the heat ingBut to that getzero to ainterest baskethouse toThere’s keep comunnecessary chances on If the Sask. winshad even twonearly of thequestions new. Different. fog, expect moisture inthree 90 or days. This would take feel thing. Every second week wesomething course for taking ontake big that have accompanied the plans of those wantfood and supplies in the someone tries to know The Starry Night and probain the role. and they will gladly respond. Tell them you will call was that stuck with m than the original piece of art. much of the globe has ball tournament. Some fortable for days. winter roads. Weather they’ll it as a re ection that the proveven as confetti us to tout February, and that is they’ve when chartered we are going to the Yet There is nothget to roll out someambitions or small iniheat warnings so ing to gettook to have a note baskethouse to the keep us since comunnecessary chances on bly seenofreproductions of his If in thethe Sask. Party wins the three or even two of to the them back and search number. Better beridings, on the been I saw his painting for the  rs Besides, often when people under the last few families Except same can’t systems are powerful ince right direction, that they have created opportuniwas released, noiseget it. wrong with any of thing new. Something tiatives to fill Hermitag the year much theis globe has ball tournament. Some fortable foreveryone. days. winter roads. Weather Sun owers. He had a remarkable they’ll tout it as a The reection thatlikely they’ve chartered the provsafe side. time in St.-Petersburg’s work of with pieces by ining uential weeks, and likely to the warnings and stayed be said by The elements to be sure, but ties for everyone. NDP will be pleased to win one rungthe and corks these ideas; in fact, we haven’t done before. with those things we Even if winter starts now and we get a dump makers been under last families note of talent, Except the same can’t with systems powerful and and very lit- elderly, ince thatnumber have created opportuniIfin Ithe doright notdirection, know the that is ridings calling classical artists, thetofew name in itselfButtook (along caare used is bynoted, his ea continue. It’s going be home. nottremendous all, I can’t homeless, the oncefear the risk of these seats, ofthey the Regina inmost the the reality is they of snow, thisgiving doesthem not six mean we12could not have an popped, are good things to signed It doesn’t need episode). toThe be have perhaps put off, weeks, and is likely to the warnings and stayed be said by everyone. elements to be sure, but tle security. He his paintings ties for everyone. The NDP will likely be pleased to win one times I do not answer. If it is important, they will leave is enough to attract a crowd. But a scorcher, according to help but speculate how the isolated and those a course of action can legislature. that for many of ustolife early spring, or at least this is my hope. about implementbig. Check out differor ones we been going be think home. But“Vincent”, not all, I can’t homeless, the once the riskhave is noted, as he was worried thataelderly, ofathese seats,ingiving them six ofbe the 12 Regina inhave theor continue. message. ARegina? scammer will never leave aridings message Today, Van Gogh’s works ar since the It’s artist is not here, there is Environment Canada, diff erent the decision living on little income be determined that can Two wins They’d celebrating, and you pretty according much the In 13 weeks, farmers could be out on the fields; was amidst all how the be ent trail along the riverintimidated to pursue. scorcher, to ing. help but speculate the isolated and those abest course of action can Vanbeen Gogh would too diffi cult for legislature. awonder call back number. The numbers theyamend use can notdibe aand usually nottemperatures much exhibitors can But do among the world’s most expensiv those might have if we don’t have the same help more of us to to if it means the Sask. Party would their on Jan. Canada, 1 as it “do this” and “don’t bank. Try a new style of Let’s make this new year this is not unheard of with an early spring, and same diff erent the decision living little be that can French people Twoto wins Regina? used callinback on. They’d be celebrating, and you have Environment to make it difftoerent. paintings todetermined have everit sold. pose a risk all, but do were transporting theto pronounce. power on toChoose makeincome those get through well. rection. in the proceeding if that is the case, I could be in my garden in 16 was that”, theHe new year cooking. a room abest time tolot tackle some of and those temperatures might have been if we don’t have the same help more of to lived in poverty and strugto wonder if it means the Sask. Party would amend their diPlease do not fall for the family in trouble call. Our His story is a to take in, hi Well, Beyond Van Gogh is very particularly young chilkids to a book expo or decisions. They may not The warnings areus givThe Sask. Partyso is at no risk of losing nextmonths election. days. For all the talk of seems to become things and paint one wall a co- those new things. weeks. Sounds much better thanthefour pose a risk to all, but were transporting the power to make those get through it well. gled with depression. With no rection. family has a code word, if that code word iswith notfewer said, dren, different. It’s alive. peoIt takescareer you onfair. art is much more. the elderly, be equipped in the same en in our best interest, Not at this point. But they might  nd themselves the new, many aspects and I have all my garden seed purchased already. are telling we lour you’ve never While muchtakes hasgivreyoung chil-art, others kids to a money book expo or models, decisions. They mayused not are toushire he painted Theare Sask. Party is at 2024 no risk of losing the next election. particularly you outthe ofOctober luck. a journey through his it Ipicks Beyond Van Gogh you ple withlives chronic illness, amor not someone manner to deal with notThe to warnings dimmish our fun MLAs vote. our remain reIncome 2012, 2016 and 2017, we did not have much of should should not be before. Put pen to paper mained the same as we dren, the elderly, peocareer fair. be equipped in the same en in our best interest, whatever was around him. And NotIt’s at this point. But they might  nd themselves with fewer The same goes for the government. They will not call you up in the air and then subthrough his journey and bring those whothe aresame. pregnant, doing. who enjoys a lot of and heat write waves, wind about chill, take or curtail our activity. We theseasvotes are happening the markably snow, unfortunate so it is not that a trend, in 2014-15 we hadinway a poem these beginning with chronic I am not someone to deal his with dimmish our funi that lled manner witheven colours and MLAs come the They October 2024 vote. or email you. send allhave information the ple merses you who intoillness, the universe of art tonot life,towrapping with and people work heat. Many doworld, andwhat they or disruptions to would do well toyou propersummer months whenwill they could occurred through earlier. We There isn’t some too much snow. What about something from your steps into another year, those are he pregnant, who enjoys aI lose lot my of wind and chill,allowing or curtail our activity. reproduced withheat conwaves, denttransportation solid It’s unfortunate votes areto happening the mail. They are do limited notthat askthese for information overelections the in phone, stars who the way sawrisks and felt them. you to feel it. So ifWe you outdoors. Potential thrive. I wilt. public ly brings assess the impact on know, have in magical dustwhoraining Inthere 10 weeks, it willopportunities be spring, but it is what will we could seek outthey foris like childhood. it with itpropera new and people work heat. Many do and or even disruptions to would do well to brush strikes, a parallel unisummer months when they could have occurred earlier. We they have that on you already, so do not fall for that, as I’ve been to a Van Gogh virtuhaven’t done so, I do recommend include swelling, rashes, appetite and feel a de and the ability to access ourselves, but even more Saskatchewan, but t hese ridings have been vacant since FebwithPotential the confetti happen in those 10 weeks that could be interest- down ourselves? While the fi- public Invitetransportation someonesuch foran opportunity pursue risks thrive. wilt. I he lose my ly the to impact on verse visualized. know, there limited opportunities to have in outdoors. theyand can beare very convincing and may have elections a lot of perouting. al show fainting, before, where ofI of cramps, heat instead nite lack energy when what is you necessary. That’s so,assess on others who may ruary March. suddenly making everying. nancial planners, nutricoffee would like activities beyond thati include swelling, rashes, appetite and feel a de and the ability to access ourselves, but even more He created over 2,000 unbelievSaskatchewan, but t hese ridings have been vacant since Febsonal information on you, but it is not the government. paintings guests were surrounded P.S. A life hack I learned when exhaustion and heat it gets really hot. If it hits why others need to take need a bit of support to People are away from home. at theirclothes cabin atina thing shiny, bright and tionists, organizers and to get to know. Bring which we are currently Prepare for the cold andThey’re pack extra fainting, lack energy when is necessary. others able pieces withinwhat 10 years with a That’s ruary and March. Be diligent. Ask questions, and a lotThey of them. Do your cramps, by big digital lit-upheat copiesnite of face his of was too so, late on for me, butwho italert stillmay ma stroke. my as I head into a moment to recognize ride it out. The can lake. They’re enjoying outdoor activities. aren’t thinknew. and Instead, your vehicle. Better to be safe than sorry. If the brand all the rest have out your flute, guitar oryou: doing. Something that heat it gets really hot. If them itgood hits why others need tomight take need aofbit of tot third of oil paintings. People are away from They’reis atbeing their defrauded, cabin at a exhaustion research andto ifvote you think someone art. The space lled with his help it’s about $10support cheaper Depending onwas where the backyard, I focusing seek outbeing what the warnings warn a potential daning about who for inhome. a by-election, of it feels very roads are crappy, stay home if youunless can. they’re really much intentions in whatever instrument may seem out of constroke. my face as I head into a moment to recognize ride it out. The alert can People in his portraits are not just lake. They’re enjoying outdoor activities. They aren’t thinkplease help them out. It could be their life savings that works, but it was a steady display. go on a workday, and it’s also a bi we live, weit become ac- on a comfy lawnthings chair and meanhaven’t in termsplayed of the imger; but our response is hooked on politics. like did before Before you know it, the game will be on as to much healthy for you in text currently could be Depending on where the backyard, I seek out what the warnings might warn of a potential danindividuals, they are prototypes, ing about who to vote for in a by-election, unless they’re really these scumbags are taking and you could be next. It was beautiful (especially keeping cheaper if you buy your tickets on customed to getting any tell myself it’s too hot to pact on others. the safeguard. That’s my Consequently, interest andWe voter turnout will be low. ourbecome eyes and who sees the robin first. will be pulling out pa- shutting homes, minds and while and give itima considered norm by we live, of we ac- our adoto comfy lawn and amean in aterms of theline. ger; but ourthe response is they are characters with readyhooked politics. Butiton then thisbeisinteresting just my opinion. in mind that it’s impossible see number cautions: toranything butchair rest. During a 2021 heat outlook. will still seeday. what transpires. going to sleep the night tioBut furniture and enjoying to the bodies, we also should go. Ask someone with year’s end. That’s customed to getting any tell myself it’s too hot to pact on others. the safeguard. That’s my my Consequently, interest and voter turnout will be low. or morning torof, give some thought to a Subscription It is all in positive thinking to make it through before, skill youa Rates: admireheat to outlook. number of cautions: but rest. During outlook. But it will stillTHE be interesting to see what transpires. Subscription2021 Rates: Heart of the Moose Mountains Group Publisher Productiondo anything Reporters winter, after THE all, the days are getting longer. Subscription Rates: $40.00/year within Canada Group Publisher .......Gordon Brewerton Subscription Rates: (incl GST) $50.00/year within Canada Heart of the Moose Mountains Group Publisher Reporters Production CMCA $40.00/year within Canada GordonPublisher Brewerton Ana Villarreal Stephanie Zoer Group Brewerton (includes GST) (incl GST) $50.00/year within Canada Regional Editor .......Gordon ................David Willberg Offi ceGST) Hours: CMCA Gordon Brewerton Stephanie Zoer Ana Villarreal (includes Offi ce Hours: Administration Laura Kish Nicole Northild Regional Editor ................David Willberg Subscription Rates: Offi ce Hours: Monday Subscription toOffi Thursday: 8:00 am to 3:00 pm Rates: Production ..........Karen Mitchell-Steele Heart of the Moose Mountains Group Publisher Production Reporters THE cewithin Hours: Monday to8:00 Friday: Administration Nicole LauraMitchell-Steele Kish $40.00/year Canada Monday toFriday: Thursday: am to 3:00 Group Publisher .......Gordon Brewerton Dolores Young LucyNorthild Davis Production ..........Karen 8:00 am to Noon (incl GST)pm $50.00/year within Canada PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY Monday to Friday: ................................................... 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Beyond colour, beyond emotions, beyond Van Gogh Weapons in the battle against nature

Let’s do more in 2024 Weapons in the battle against nature Ana Bykhovskaia

OBSERVER BSERVER O OBSERVER a divisionFax: of GVIC Communications Corp. 306-453-2938

Phone: 306-453-2525 Fax: 306-453-2938

AUDITED

David Willberg

Dolores Young

Advertising Deadline is Monday at 3 p.m.

response and wish to file a formal complaint, visit the website at mediacouncil.ca or call toll-free 1-844-877-1163 for additional information.

The Carlyle Observer is a member of the National Newsmedia Council, which is an independent organization established to deal with acceptable journalist practices and ethical behaviour. If you have concerns about editorial content, please email observer@sasktel.net or call the newsroom at 306-453-2525. If you are not satisfied with the response and wish to file a formal complaint, visit the website at mediacouncil.ca or call toll-free 1-844-877-1163 for additional information.

The Observer

Friday, January 12, 2024

CF Sunrise salutes YouthBiz winners CF Sunrise has announced the winners for the 2023 YouthBiz entrepreneurship competition for students in southeast Saskatchewan. A total of $4,300 in prize money was presented to young people for their efforts to develop a business idea and build financial literacy skills, while showcasing their creativity by designing a website and other digital materials. The contest is open to students in Grades 6-12. This year, 286 students from 13 schools in the southeast participated in the contest, which was made possible by the support of several sponsors. “Once again, we’ve had tremendous response to this longrunning youth business contest,” said CF Sunrise general manager Andria Brady. “These young

people have worked very hard to build financial and digital literacy skills, develop their knowledge of the business world and explore entrepreneurship. “Many have said that this experience has inspired them to start a real business, and that’s great news. We find that the teachers really support the students as participation does align with their curriculum outcomes as well. “This is the 17th year for YouthBiz and over the years we’ve seen over 3,200 young people in southeast Saskatchewan discover the world of small business. Pretty incredible results.” The YouthBiz contest encourages students to explore the business world by developing skills needed to be an entrepreneur. They write about a business idea

that they’ve imagined or already operated, and evaluate the potential profitability of their venture. In recent years, the digital world has become an important part, with website development being a requirement. In the Grade 6-8 division, first place went to Fast Feet Studio from Carievale School. Xis Crafts from St. Michael School in Weyburn was second, and Picture Perfect Photography at Midale Central School was third. Kevin Butz’s Grade 6 class at Weyburn’s Assiniboia Park Elementary School won the Classroom Award. For Grades 9-12, first place went to Top Shelf Sticks & Skates from Midale Central School. Two projects from the Carnduff Education Complex, Cactus Cut Vintage and the Book Nook, came in second and third, re-

a b B i l e l s O A f 2023! g n i l l a C

CALLING ALL BABIES OF 2022!

ew n r u o y off w o h t s s s o ’ c o Let n mber e m y l i fam Send or bring in your baby’s photo if (s)he was born in 2023, along with date of birth, baby’s name and parents & sibling’s names, before Monday, January 22 @ NOON for publication in the Friday, January 26th, 2024 issue of The Observer. Photos to be all horizontal and do not resize when sending

Deadline: Monday, January 22 at NOON

Please email: Dolores Young @ observer@sasktel.net

spectively. The top business plan award went to Sweets & Treats Co., which is the Junior Achievement class at the Weyburn Comprehensive School. Achievement awards were also given to students whose entries displayed outstanding qualities worthy of special recognition for websites, audio promotion, social responsibility, brochures, social media, and marketing and a slogan. CF Sunrise expects YouthBiz to return in the fall of 2024.

CF Sunrise executive director Andria Brady, right, presents a certificate for top project in the Grades 6-8 division to Fast Feet Studio. Photo courtesy of CF Sunrise

OILFIELD DIRECTORY The drilling report

Drilling Licenses

5 new licenses issued to January 8, 2024 311397 Woodland Development Hz 3-7-11-7 311251 Surge Energy Hz 9-20-4-6 309520 Whitecap Resources Hz 15-12-6-6 312145 Surge Energy Hz 4-33-4-6 312191 Woodland Development Hz 16-34-8-4

Rig Report

286555 Stampede Drilling 266357 Panther Drilling 302179 Betts Drilling 300126 Stampede Drilling 307683 Precision Drilling 311674 Stampede Drilling 9.7E+98 Stampede Drilling 304444 Savanna Drilling 303558 Savanna Drilling 308122 Foraco Drilling 9.7E+133 Noble Well 96363 Stampede Drilling 311686 Betts Drilling 312511 Alliance Drilling 309459 Alliance Drilling 308536 Foraco Drilling 308122 Foraco Drilling 309003 Panther Drilling 305524 Stampede Drilling 308536 Foraco Drilling 308546 Foraco Drilling

Whitecap Resources 10-10-5-6 Whitecap Resources 3-22-6-12 Anova Resources 9-34-3-2 Crescent Point Energy 1-12-7-11 Crescent Point Energy 13-13-8-8 Axial Exploration 16-5-1-32 Harvard Resources 11-23-6-16 Crescent Point Energy 3-6-10-6 Crescent Point Energy 13-22-8-11 Burgess Canadian 9-24-43-4 Burgess Canadian 11-26-6-31 Surge Energy 12-36-4-6 Burgess Canadian 14-2-6-32 Midale Petroleums 14-12-3-33 Hummingbird Energy 12-21-4-6 Burgess Canadian 12-24-43-4 Burgess Canadian 9-24-43-4 Vermilion Energy 16-23-4-18 Surge Energy 7-29-4-6 Burgess Canadian 12-24-43-4 Burgess Canadian 16-23-43-4

WE ARE LOOKING FOR A Freelance Reporter SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATE SHOULD HAVE THE FOLLOWING: - Self-starter - Confident - Ability to meet deadlines - Strong written and verbal communication skills - Team player - Friendly - Computer knowledge on word and email - Valid driver’s license and reliable vehicle Please email your resume along with any writing or photography samples you would like to share to:

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The Observer

Friday, January 12, 2024

CDC Endure Oats and other Pedigreed Seed varieties available at KBI Seed Processing, your local seed dealer. Contact Lloyd @ 1-306-630-8660

Proudly family owned and operated Located near Manor

Tamara Hildebrandt @ 1-306-452-8583 At our certified cleaning facility, your grain is in the best hands

Friday, January 12, 2024

The Observer

Agriculture in 2024 KBI Seed Processing nurturing quality in agriculture In the heart of Manor, a family-owned business has been sowing seeds of success for decades. Originating in the 1980s under the visionary leadership of Brian Kennett, KBI Seed Processing has evolved into a beacon of agricultural innovation and quality. Originally established as Sunny K Seeds Ltd., Brian Kennett’s dedication to seed cultivation and cleaning laid the foundation for a legacy that continues to thrive today. Currently owned and operated by Brian’s daughter Tamara Hildebrandt and his brother Daren Kennett, along with Daren’s son Mason Kennett, KBI Seed Processing remains deeply rooted in family values.

The journey began with Brian becoming a licensed seed grower, cultivating pedigreed seeds and constructing a seedcleaning plant to cater to local farmers. Today, Tamara carries on this legacy as a licensed seed grower, ensuring the continuation of the family’s commitment to providing pedigreed seed sales and custom seed-cleaning services to local growers. KBI Seed Processing operates a state-of-theart grain processing and cleaning facility for both organic and conventional cereal grains, oilseeds and pulses. Specializing in dehulling ancient grains and ensuring locally-grown commodities meet the highest purity standards for human consumption

and pet food markets, the company has become an integral part of the agricultural landscape. One key aspect setting KBI Seed Processing apart is its adherence to a globally-recognized food safety program called the Canadian Grain Commission Hazard Analysis Critical Control Point. Producers looking to sell directly into the human consumption and pet food markets trust KBI Seed Processing to custom clean their commodities, ensuring they meet stringent industry standards. The year 2022 marked a significant milestone for KBI Seed Processing with the expansion of capabilities through the addition of

a cutting-edge colour sorter. This advanced machine, functioning like a large computer, uses precision technology to identify and remove impurities from the products, further elevating the company’s commitment to quality. Tamara Hildebrandt expresses the family’s dedication, stating: “We enjoy working with producers to help ensure that they are getting the best value for the commodities that they worked so hard to grow.” KBI Seed Processing stands as a testament to the resilience and innovation within Manor’s agricultural community. By combining traditional values with cutting-edge technology, the company continues to play a crucial

Brian Kennett and Tamara Hildebrandt with KBI Seed Processing in Manor. role in supporting local growers and contributing to the broader food supply chain. As KBI Seed Processing continues to grow and evolve, it remains a

shining example of how a family’s passion for agriculture can blossom into a thriving business, nurturing not only seeds but the prosperity of an entire community.

Governments invest $14.7 million in crop research Federal Minister of Agriculture and AgriFood Lawrence MacAulay and Saskatchewan Agriculture Minister David Marit announced a total of $14.7 million to support crop-related research in 2024. Invested through Saskatchewan’s Agriculture Development Fund (ADF) and the Strategic Research Initiative (SRI) under the Sustainable Canadian Agricultural Partnership (Sustainable CAP), the commitment includes $12.2 million for 56 ADF research projects and $2.5 million to support an SRI project identifying solutions to man-

age root rot in pea and lentils. “Investments like these are vitally important to the future of our agriculture sector,” MacAulay said. “These research projects will help our farmers adopt more sustainable practices and new methods to counter the effects of drought, diseases and other environmental challenges they face.” “Funding agriculture research is the first step to helping our producers stay competitive and profitable,” Marit said. “Our growth targets for the end of this decade rely heavily on agriculture and agri-

food products. Our commitment to projects like those being funded today, with strong support again this year from our industry partners, is an investment in Saskatchewan’s innovative, export-based economy.” The ADF provides support annually and on a competitive basis to research projects with the potential to create growth opportunities and enhance the agriculture industry’s sustainability and competitiveness. This year’s successful ADF projects cover a range of research topics, including enhancing flax abiotic stress tolerance; de-

Carievale 4-H club activity

The Carievale 4-H Beef Club had a meeting on Dec. 11. Members picked their speeches and sale orders and made leather comb holders. Photo submitted

termining the impact of agronomic products containing calcium on soil conditions, plant growth and greenhouse gas emissions; understanding, mitigating and managing Group 14 resistant kochia; and, developing a wet fractionation process for novel oat protein ingredients. The Governments of Canada and Saskatchewan work closely with industry partners to leverage funding to support research that aligns with industry priorities. An additional $4.2 million was contributed by industry partners to support this year’s ADF re-

search projects. The SRI provides targeting funding to address complex challenges facing the agriculture sector. Through the SRI, Dr. Sabine Banniza at the University of Saskatchewan will accelerate the

discovery of root rot solutions for pea and lentil crops in Saskatchewan. This project will develop new options to manage root rot and will contribute to preserving and expanding the pea and lentil acres in our province.

Alida Farm & Auto 306-443-2266 66 Alida, SK

Here’s to a good season!

Celebrating our AGRICULTURE INDUSTRY and all those involved who keep the equipment operating, the land productive, and our country fed!

The Observer

Friday, January 12, 2024

LEVEL: ADVANCED

PUZZLE NO. 955

PUZZLE NO. 220

HOW TO PLAY:

34. Leading lady 39. Pearl maker 41. Mist 42. Passes along 44. Hisses 46. Bee house

THE LUCKIEST SIGNS THIS WEEK: SCORPIO, SAGITTARIUS AND CAPRICORN

47. In the thick of 48. Firms up 49. Lancelot’s title 50. Also 51. ____ a living!

ARIES

ANSWER TO PUZZLE NO. 955

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ANSWER TO PUZZLE NO. 955

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Live well with

HOW TO PLAY: Fill in the grid so that every row, every column and every 3x3 box contains the numbers 1 through 9 only once.

Each 3x3 box is outlined with a darker line. You already have a few numbers to get you started. Remember: you must not repeat the numbers 1 through 9 in the same line, column or 3x3 box.

Mon-Sat 9am-6pm 218 Main St., Carlyle, SK

306-453-4466

www.pharmasave.com

PUZZLE NO. 958

ANSWER TO PUZZLE NO. 956

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Each 3x3 box is outlined with a darker line. You already have a few numbers to get you started. Remember: you must not repeat the numbers 1 through 9 in the same line, column or 3x3 box.

ANSWER TO PUZZLE NO. 958

Fill in the grid so that every row, every column and every 3x3 box contains the numbers 1 through 9 only once.

HOW TO PLAY: ANSWER TO PUZZLE NO. 957

HOW TO PLAY:

PUZZLE NO. 957

LEVEL: BEGINNER

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ANSWER TO PUZZLE NO. 955

PUZZLE NO. 957

Each 3x3 box is outlined with a darker line. You already have a few numbers to get you started. Remember: you must not repeat the numbers 1 through 9 in the same line, column or 3x3 box.

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Fill in the grid so that every row, every column and every 3x3 box contains the numbers 1 through 9 only once.

You’ll go on a road trip, chat on the

phone or connect on social36. mediaCourt with ACROSS friends. If you need help with house-

necessary documents and complete your tasks on time. You radiate joy, and your positive outlook is contagious.

ANSWER TO PUZZLE NO. 957 ANSWER TO PUZZLE NO. 957

Fill in the grid so that every row, every column and every 3x3 box contains the numbers 1 through 9 only once.

LEVEL: BEGINNERPUZZLE NO. 958

LEVEL: BEGINNER

Each 3x3 box is outlined with a darker line. You already have a few numbers to get you started. Remember: you must not repeat the numbers 1 through 9 in the same line, column or 3x3 box.

ANSWER TO PUZZLE NO. 956

HOW TO PLAY: ANSWER TO PUZZLE NO. 955

Fill in the grid so that every row, every column and every 3x3 box contains the numbers 1 through 9 only once. Fill in the grid so that every row, every column and every 3x3 box contains the numbers 1 through 9 only once.

LEVEL: ADVANCED

HOW TO PLAY:

PUZZLE NO. 955

HOW TO PLAY: HOW TO PLAY: Fill in the grid so that every row, Fill in the grid so that every row, every column and every 3x3 box contains every column and every 3x3 box contains the numbers 1 through 9 only once. the numbers 1 through 9 only once.

PUZZLE NO. 221 LEVEL: ADVANCED

PUZZLE NO. 956

LEVEL: BEGINNER

PUZZLE NO. 956

LEVEL: BEGINNER

PUZZLE NO. 955

LEO

4. Beat 5. Record PUZZLE NO. 957 6. Tart 7. Solar ray 8. Former ANSWER TO PUZZLE NO. 219 French coin 9. Smoked salmon PUZZLE NO. 957 10. Pipe joint 11. Sandra or Ruby 20. Appearance 22. Granny’s chair 24. Partly open 25. Chess piece 26. Storm centers 27. Parcel 28. Rabbit’s cousin 29. Yoked animals CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWERS USE AMERICAN SPELLING 30. Sharp turn LEVEL: INTERMEDIATE

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HOW TO PLA

TAURUS

LEVEL: BEGINNER

LEVEL: ADVANCED

Each 3x3 box is outlined with a darker line. You already have a few numbers to get you started. Remember: you must not repeat the numbers 1 through 9 in the same line, column or 3x3 box.

ACROSS

Diplomacy is crucial for maintaining harmony. If you’re returning to work and facing major changes, don’t overlook the details. Major projects could strengthen your romantic relationship.

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HOW TO PLAY:

LEVEL: BEGINNER

WEEK OF DECEMBER 31 TO JANUARY 6, 2024

LEVEL: INTERMEDIATE

PUZZLE NO. 219

PUZZLE NO. 956

AQUARIUS HOW HOW TO PLAY:TO PLA With the right planning, you’ll com-

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The Observer

Friday, January 12, 2024

BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY

The Observer • (306) 453-2525 • Deadlines are Mondays at 12 noon (may change due to holidays)

BOOKKEEPING

CONSTRUCTION

ELECTRICIANS

’s n a m p a h C

Colpitts Agencies Ltd. Bookkeeping & Accounting Services Payroll Services Specialize in Quickbooks Prepare & e-file Personal & Corporate Tax Returns

ELECTRIC Residential, Commercial & Oilfield Electrical Contracting

Please contact Sheila Colpitts Phone: 306-577-1930 Email: smcolp@outlook.com

• Furnace Repair • Air Conditioning • Trenching • Line Locating • Water Pumps

Jamie Chapman

Uptown Suites, #4, 217 Main Street, Carlyle

577-8630

CONTRACTORS & SUPPLIERS

Nicolay Plumbing & Heating

Residential & Commercial Construction 306-575-6899 Phone: 306-961-4118 • Kenosee Lake

Rock Nicolay Owner Journeyman Phone: (306) 453-6060

Journeyman Plumber Arcola, SK and Surrounding Southeast Area

CONTRACTORS & SUPPLIERS

Pioneer Plumbing & Heating • Residential • Farm • Commercial

* Residential Wiring * Industrial Wiring * Commercial Wiring * Oilfield Services

For your residential, commercial and service needs. Plumbing, Heating & Air Conditioning Specialists

306-736-5328

* Saskatchewan Gas Contractor

515 Main Street

KIPLING

Contact 306-577-8633

306-735-4328

712 Lalonde Street

WHITEWOOD

AFTER HOURS: 306-853-7227

453-6297 • Carlyle, SK Five Journeyman Electricians on staff to serve your needs! Fast, Friendly Service with Quality Workmanship

admin@ﬂatlandplumbing.ca

LAW OFFICES Orlowski Law Office Prof. Corp. Stephen J. Orlowski, B.Ed. LL.B.

James F. Trobert, B.A., LL.B. Kathryn E. A. Gilliss, B.A. (Hons.), J.D. 1339 - 4th Street * Estevan, SK S4A 0X1 Phone: (306) 634-2616 Fax: (306) 634-9881 E-mail: tglaw@sasktel.net

Stoughton – Tuesday morning Oxbow – Tuesday afternoon Kipling – Every 2nd Friday afternoon

MEMORIALS

Tim McGeough, BA, LLB Barrister & Solicitor

Estevan Office: 1215-5th St. S4A 0Z5 Phone 634-3353 • Fax: 634-7714 email: office@orlowskilaw.ca

••• Carlyle Office: Wed. afternoon, Phone 306-577-5520 119 Main Street, Carlyle (Performance Realty Building) ••• Stoughton Office: Thurs. afternoon, Phone 306-457-2509 ••• MAIN OFFICE: 1222-5th St., Estevan, SK Phone 306-634-8822 • Fax 306-634-8837

STORAGE

VET SERVICES

Arcola Office: Wed. a.m. - Arcola Agencies Bld, Phone 455-2277 Redvers Office: Wed p.m., Carlsen Bld, Phone 452-3377 Carnduff Office: Thurs. p.m., Carnduff Agency Bld., Phone 482-4077 Regina Office: Fri p.m., RBC Bld, 210th Avenue East

Cemetery Memorials * In Cemetery Lettering Memorial Benches * Cenotaphs * Columbaria Cemetery Improvements * Memorial Restoration MICHAEL REY 306-901-7440 LAURIE REY 306-901-7000 Call, text or email mrey@sasktel.net No obligation in-home consultation

Dr. Christine Ewert Hill D.V.M. Dr. R. Clarke Hill BSc.

Dr. Rafael Pineda D.V.M. Dr. Karen Cadena

ADVERTISING

IF ADVERTISING DOESN’T WORK..... WHY ARE YOU READING THIS? Call Dolores at The Observer and get your business listed today.

(306) 453-2525

THE he O OBSERVER bserver T

Friday, August 18, 2023

Friday, January 12, 2024

OBSERVER CLASSIFIEDS THE

Heart of the Moose Mountains

PLACING AN AD BY PHONE: 306-453-2525 BY FAX: 306-453-2938

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In Person or By Mail: The Carlyle Observer Box 160, 132 Main Street Carlyle, SK S0C 0R0

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Wawota weekly news

OBITUARIES

Edward “Teddy” Eric“Ernie” Stockton Sandy Wilcox (Tuffnell) Ernest Joseph Debusschere 1957-2023 August 4. 1943 - December 31, 2023 1934 - 2023 Ted Stockton passed By Myrna Olson away peacefullyhearts, in Ernie’s his family announces his passingItat iswithdeepsorrowandmuchlovethatwe With saddened sleep Monday,LodgeDecemmourn the passing of our Newhope Pioneer in Stoughton, Sask. on August 10, 2023 Visiting with ber 18, of2023, at Moose mom, Sandy Wilcox Edna on at the age 89. Benner recently Mountain Lodge in on Carlyle at 16, the 1934 on the farm south of Forget, the morning of Dec 31, 2023were at the her age Ernie was born March age of 66 of 80. sisters, Kay (and Glen) Sask., theyears. eldest child of Paul & Elizabeth Debusschere. Left Ted was predeceased by hiswithparents, Eddie andof Joyce SandyOakes was born 04, 1943 special memories Ernie are: his sister Mary Stocker and fromAug Winnipeg (Redman) Stockton. in Port Arthur, Ont., then moved her children: Lee (Tamara), Debra (Graeme) and Deanna (Scott); and Jean Miller from CalTed is survived by his sister and brother-in-lawMary Jerri Lou and Debusschere Ian to Arcola in the spring of 1948. his sister-in-law and her children: Linda gary. They were here for a Laird; nephew Tyler (Jocelyn) Laird Liam and Elliot); In 1953 moved to and grew up (Ron),(children, Sandy (Donna), Patsy and Larry (Glenda); his brother Don niece Megan (Ryan) Wadham (children, (Lorraine) Bradyn, Gabriel, couple on the hillsof weeks. north of Kisbey, Debusschere and their children: David (Kira), Ryan Annabelle and Vanessa); niece Allison (Dominic) later in Diana her adult settled Rein (Allison) and Mark (Laura).Crupi Ernie will also be missed by his great Purdie from (children, Violetta and Finnegan). nieces and nephews, as well as many Stoughton where she lived most gina of her life. Sandy worked for special friends. visited with her sisters Ted was a gentle soul who lived aHesimple life and required Canada PostRene for and many years, volunteered at the Stoughton was predeceased by his24parents; brother brotherLinda Birnie and Sandra hour care his entire life. He loved watching fish and birds and EMT. in-law Jack Stocker. and music their families. enjoyed listening to music. She enjoyed bingo, reading, horseback riding, and loved The Funeral Mass will be celebrated on Friday, August 18, 2023 at 12:00 noon in Our Lady Murray A Heartfelt youCatholic to the staff at Moose for to the dance. Some Interment of her crafts of La Salettethank Roman Church, Forget,Mountain with Rev.Lodge Chris Juchacz celebrant. will included quilting, ceramics and their care throughout the years. paper toiling. Sandy’s passion was spending time in her flower followloving at the parish cemetery, after which everyone is invited to join the family for a time of fellowship HEALTH A private family graveside will be heldLegion at a later date. and refreshments at the service Royal Canadian Hall in Stoughton. garden and yard. In Those memorywishing of Ted,to memorial donations can be made to The Sandy was the second oldest daughter of Robert (Bert) and pay tribute to Ernie via a donation in his memory may do so directly to the Friends of Moose Mountain Lodge, Box 729, Carlyle, S0C Muriel Tuffnell. Stoughton-Tecumseh & District Fire Department, Box 598,SK Stoughton, SK S0G 4T0, or the Stoughton 0R0. Sandy was predeceased by husband Leonard Wilcox, her & District First Responders, Box 282, Stoughton, SK S0G 4T0. HallThe Funeral Estevan is heartfelt caring for Ted’sto the familyparents and siblings, family Services wishes toinexpress their thanks staff of Newhope PioneerMarie,Scott, Lodge in Leanne. Yvonne Clark, Sandy will be lovingly remembered by her children Stoughton for Funeral the careDirector. and compassion shown to Ernie. (AI)Jocelyn (Darcey). Grandchildren: Hall Funeral Services in Estevan is caring for the DebusschereGerald(Carole) family - Dustin Jody Hall, Funeral Samantha, Jessica, Taylor, Tia. Great granddaughter: Nevaeh. Director.LAND FOR SALE WANTED Siblings: Jim, Brian, Susan. The family wishes to send a special thank you to Devonshire AUCTIONS FEED & SEED FOR SALE Seniors Community for their care and compassion. FARMLAND Advertisements A celebration ofand lifestatements will be held May 11 at 2pm at 401 Main WE BUY Need An contained herein Legion. are the sole Street, Stoughton DAMAGED GRAIN WANTED responsibility of the persons or Please consider making a donation in lieu of flowers to a brain Auction Sale? HEATED... LIGHT entities post disease that charity of the youradvertisechoice in her name. :H RIIHU &RPSOHWH BUGS... TOUGH I am currently ment, and the Saskatchewan EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY $XFWLRQ 6HUYLFHV MIXED GRAIN Weekly FOR Newspaper PURCHASING single SALE - Association MISC :H 'R $OO .LQGV RI SPRING THRASHED HEAVY EQUIPMENT and membership do not make to large blocks of WHEAT... OATS 6DOHV any warranty as toand the accuraAdvertisements stateOPERATORS & land. PEAS... BARLEY &DOO IRU &RPSOHWH cy, completeness, ments contained truthfulness, herein are LABOURERS CANOLA... FLAX NO FEES OR &RQVXOWDWLRQ or of such advertisethereliability sole responsibility of the WANTED “ON FARM PICKUP” ments. greater that informaCOMMISSIONS persons For or entities post WESTCAN FEED For all heavy equipment: tion on advertising conditions, the advertisement, and the Saskatchewan Auction Services ices & GRAIN ie. dozers, excavators, please consult Weekly the AssociaSaskatchewan NewsA.L. #304543 3 born and raised, I scrapers etc. 1-877-250-5252 tion’s Advertising Conpaper Blanket Association and memo`U 2_h ! know GQeSX_`U C; farming and ditions at www. bership on doour notwebsite make any warCamp/R & B provided. C 3 "@ swna.com. farmland and~can ranty as to the accuracy, Competitive wages. Auctioneer completeness, help youMohrbutter every step Valid drivers license Dellan PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSItruthfulness, or reliability of Phone 306-452-3815 req’d. of the way. FIEDS. 49 local community such advertisements. For Fax 306-452-3733 newspapers, distributing to over Send resume and Doug Rue, Website: keymauction.com greater information on adver450 communities, including 14 work references to: for further information tising conditions, please concities. Reach over 550,000 Bryden Construction sult the Association’s Blanket 306-716-2671 readers weekly. Call 306and Transport Co. Inc. WANTED Advertising Conditions on our saskfarms@shaw.ca 649.1405 or visit www.swna. )V_ (YIVYÄLSK :2 website at www.swna.com. www.sellyourfarm com for details. : , ( " Fax: 306-769-8844 land.com Find QUALIFIED, LOCAL EM,THPS! PLOYEES, using the strength brydenconstruct@ of community newspapers! Visit xplornet.ca www.swna.com or call 306www. 649-1405 to find out how! brydenconstruction andtransport.ca LAND WANTED

Key “M”

FEED & SEED

HEALTH SERVICES

Congratulations to Tamara Barkley (Veronica’s daughter) and Owen Easton of Regina who BARLEY were married at the Chalet*NatewKenosee Lake *on - AB StANdSwell Aug. 5. awn Their Smooth , highreception yielding, grain at andthe forage was held Wawota greatHall. lodging reSiStance Town Tamara is the 1St NitrogeNofuSeLarry granddaughter efficieNt iN cANAdA and HelencereAl Hutchison. cerveza, service A graveside cdcon auStenSon was held Aug. 13 ,at the cdc m averick , Sundre Highview Cemetery as. a wheAt farewell to Ken Easton, Pintail , forage oron grain who passed away Aug. 1. A luncheon oAtSwas held at ac home JuniPer,of acJosephine morgan, the ac muStang , derby, the Easton following cdc So1 SuPer oat. committal. Ray andPeAS Jessi Nickel, very early yellow Pea William, Gallahan and , Isobel forage from PeaS Didsbury, Alta., A stopped by in WalSo AvAilABle oliShHeritage canola & Day. wota Pon They SPring weretriticale returning home after a holiday to mastinseeds.com Iowa. 403-556-2609 They are former residents of Wawota.

Congratulations to Carson and Amy Brady of Carlyle on the birth of their daughter on July 29. She weighed six pounds, 11 ounces, and has been named Lizzie Fae. She is a sister for Kacey and a granddaughter for Scot and Deanne Jackson of Wawota, and Lynn Brady of Kenosee Lake. She is also a great-granddaughter for Dorothy Brady and Clara Coﬀey, both of Carlyle. Alex and Maureen McIssac from Calgary renewed acquaintances in Wawota recently. The family of Bill and Marie COMING JensenEVENTS gathered in Wawota for Toy a reunion Saskatoon Farm & Collectible ShowFamilies at the SaskaAug. 7-13. in attoon Western tendance came Development from B.C., Museum, January 19 - 21, Alberta, Minnesota and 2024. Friday 5pm-9pm; SaturSaskatchewan week day 10am-5pm;for aSunday of reminiscing fun 10am4pm. Special and features: Farm and scenes, confamilytoys activities. struction equipment, toys and much more!

vintage

Alida happenings WE BUY DAMAGED GRAIN HEATED... LIGHT By Edel Cowan BUGS... TOUGH MIXED GRAIN Faye Walker was in SPRING Saskatoon THRASHED for a few days OATS thisWHEAT... past week, visitingPEAS... with herBARLEY family, the Nickels, and helping CANOLA... FLAXher daughter celebrate her “ON FARM PICKUP” birthday. She had a denWESTCAN FEED tal appointment as well. GRAIN Lacie&Nilsen of Regina 1-877-250-5252 spent a couple of days over the weekend with her family Tim, Shelly and Ainsley Cowan, they enjoyed their time at the camper.

FOR SALE - MISC

Find QUALIFIED, LOCAL Nothing moving yetEMin PLOYEES, using the strength the  elds, but the farmers of community newspapers! are Visit keeping a close watch www.swna.com call have 306on everything.orThey 649-1405 to findspraying, out how! done some so I’m sure the harvest rush PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIFIEDS.soon 49 local community will begin. Good newspapers, distributing and to luck to the farmers over 450 communities, includlet’s hope once they get ing 14 cities. Reach over started can keep Call on 550,000 they readers weekly. 306-649.1405 or visit going. www.swna.com details. Until next for week – take care and remember to inform me of any happenings around town or in the area. Text or call me at 306-485-8561.

Worship Hours at the Church of Your Choice

Carlyle United Church 202-2nd St. W. Sunday Services: 10:00 a.m.

CLOSED JULY & AUGUST

*** Ph: 306-453-6136 You are welcome to join us at:

FINANCIAL SERVICES

Full Gospel Church Welcomes You

PINTAIL WINTER 202-4th St. W. WHEAT Service Schedule: EXTREMELY HARDY . Sunday morning Service HIGH YIELDING. 10:30 a.m. AWNLESS. EXCELLENT Jesus Still FOR Heals Today VARIETY FORAGE OR FEED GRAIN PRODUCTION.

Wed. evening Bible Study 7:30 p.m. LOW INPUTS 306-453-2512 HIGH PROFITS

Pastor Rodney & Gail In SKCox call or text 306-229-9517 In AB call 403-556-2609 or text 403-994-2609 mastinseeds.com

Moose Mtn. Church of Christ

302 Main Street, Arcola, Private mortgage lender.SKAll Striving to love and honour God real estate types considered. No credit checks done. Deal and our Neighbours direct with lender and get quick approval. Toll free 1-866-40510:00 a.m. Sunday 1228 www.firstandsecondmortSunday Worship/Study & gages.ca 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Service Fellowship Wednesday COMING EVENTS Everyone Welcome! 7:00 p.m. Bible StudyLake Four Seasons BINGO: Kenosee Drop In Centre mmrbchurch@gmail.com Every Tuesday of the Month 306.575.8437 moosemountainreformedbaptist.com Next Bingo is on Tuesday, August 15 at 7 p.m. Jack Pot - $640 Lucky 7 - $355

Church of Our Lady, FARMLAND Carlyle WANTED Father Chris

I am currently Carlyle: PURCHASING Saturday at 7 single p.m. to large blocks of Sundayland. at 11 a.m. Kenosee: NO FEES OR Sunday at 9 a.m. COMMISSIONS Forget: Saskatchewan Sunday atraised, 9 a.m.I born and know farming and 306-453-6200 farmland and can help you every step of the way. Doug Rue, for further information 306-716-2671 saskfarms@shaw.ca www.sellyourfarm land.com

You are are Invited Invited to to Join Join Us Us You

Every am EverySunday Sundayatat10:30 10 am Pastor Couple Couple Rev. Rev. Matthew Matthew Pastor and Michelle Michelle Redstone Redstone and 306.453.2782 306.453.2782 matt@onechurch.ca info@onechurch.ca 104 -- 6th 6th St. St. W W Carlyle Carlyle 104

Think GREEN

Arcola-Kisbey Arcola and Kisbey Busy construction companyChurch requiring a United United Church SLINGER OPERATOR Worship Times:WITH 10a.m. Worship 10a.m. CLASSTimes: 3 LICENSE. KISBEY: 1st & Must be capable KISBEY: of manual labor 3rd Sunday assisting 2nd with & ARCOLA: 1st & 3rd Sunday exterior weeping tile Sunday and4th basement gravel ARCOLA: installation. 5th Sunday to be 2nd, 4that&church 5th announced Competitive wage Sunday with year round 306-455-0011 employment and

Please join us for worship for Pleaseopportunity join us for worship

Roman Catholic AGRICULTURE

Free Methodist Church Hwy 48 • Wawota

Worship - 11:00 a.m. Pastors Kevin & Bev Kay Church: 306-739-2313

overtime. Must submit drivers abstract. Email resumes to rversteeg@ a1cement.com or call 1-403-333-1722

Drop In In Drop

Thursday - 7pm 9pm Always Friday - 7pm to to 11pm Ages: 12 12 -- 17 17 Ages: Remember Michelle Redstone 306.453.2782 To Recycle 306.453.2782 matt@onechurch.ca info@onechurch.ca Your Old Avenue 205 Railway Railway Avenue West West 205

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You are are Invited Invited to to Join Join Us Us You

EverySunday Sundayatat10 7 pm Every am Pastor Couple Couple Rev. Rev. Matthew Matthew Pastor and Michelle Michelle Redstone Redstone and 306.453.2782 306.453.2782 matt@onechurch.ca info@onechurch.ca 63 Broadway Broadway St., St., Redvers Redvers 63

Oxbow/Cantal/ Carnduff

Father Leonardo Tamayo Oxbow St. Joseph’s - 9:00 a.m. Cantal St. St. Raphael’s Raphael’s Sunday -- 10:45 11:00 a.m Sunday a.m Carnduff Carnduff St. St. Jude Jude -- 12:30 12:30 p.m. p.m.

The Observer

Friday, January 12, 2024

Arcola Snowmobile Rally will proceed regardless of snow By Stephanie Zoer The Arcola Optimist Club’s Snowmobile Rally is only weeks away and the club is looking forward to several snow days before hand. This will be the 31st annual rally and it is not the first time that snow, or lack there of, could cause less-than perfect trails. Normally an average of 300 or more riders come out to enjoy the day, but at one time they had 500, which was an exceptional year. Geordan Workman is once again the chairman, and it will be his third year in the role, and he said there is a big committee that puts this on. Meetings began last September, as there is a great deal of preparation for this large event. Each year, tickets

Last year the Arcola Snowmobile Rally brought frigid temperatures, but over 300 riders came out to enjoy the day. Photo by Stephanie Zoer are sold on three large prizes and this year the prize vouchers will be through Schrader’s Motors in Yorkton. Four companies are used on rotation for the grand prizes and these four dealerships carry either Polaris,

Yamaha, Arctic Cat or Ski-Doo machines or products. The rally is always held the last Saturday of January, which is the 27th this year. Registration to ride in the rally will take place that morning at

Arcola’s Prairie Place Complex. Once registered, people can hit the trails. Most snowmobilers will ride 80-100 kilometres of the trails and then return to the complex. Along the trails there will be

places to stop. The complex will remain open for those who wish to socialize and have something to drink or eat while warming up if a deep freeze should happen. If for some reason the trails are not in ide-

al condition for snowmobiling, the Optimist Club will have events at the complex. Many people come from far away on this day to meet up with those they met previous years. They will have a 50/50 draw online only, with the chance to win big. Tickets must be purchased on or by Jan. 27. The trails are looking surprisingly good, and the club hopes that more snow falls before the rally. The Moose Mountain Snowmobile Club takes care of the 440 kilometres of trails and is a nonprofit organization. Their largest donation came from the Arcola Optimist Club in 2023 through funds made from the rally. Workman said several people just come for the social, and it is open for all to enjoy.

Moose Mountain Leisure meeting customers’ needs If you are in the market for new toys, look no further than Moose Mountain Leisure. With over 30 years of dedicated service to the Carlyle area, Moose Mountain Leisure dealer principals Terry Goebel and Don Spearing, along with Trevor Holm (general manager) and the team of employees, have built a business that stands as a reliable source for all your recreational needs. Who take pride in delivering a wide range of products and excellent service. Moose Mountain Leisure specializes in providing recreational vehicles and equipment, including RVs, ATVs, snowmobiles, side by sides, boats, pontoons, lifts, docks, lawn and garden equipment, acreage tractors, attachments, invertors and generators, and even propane filling from lines including Arctic Cat,

CF Moto; Husqvarna; Stihl; Troy-Bilt; Cub Cadet; Onan; Kawasaki; Lovol Tractors; HLA; Lowe Boats; ShoreMaster; O’Brien Watersports, and the newest addition of Gulf Stream Coach. Moose Mountain Leisure offers superior parts and service for all makes and models of snowmobiles, ATVs side-by-sides, dirt bikes, lawn and garden equipment, marine and RVs. Our team is ready to assist you with parts, service, financ-

ing, outdoor storage and handling of insurance claims for your convenience. Our service doesn’t end with the sale. Visit Moose Mountain Leisure today and experience the Moose Mountain Leisure difference. Our knowledgeable and friendly team are ready to assist you in finding the perfect toy for your needs. At Moose Mountain Leisure, we are not just selling toys; we are creating experiences.

Moose Mountain Leisure in Carlyle. Photo courtesy of Trevor Holm

Money to be donated to Telemiracle & Bright Eyes Dog Rescue

204 North Service Rd., Carlyle SK

306-453-2928

Perfomance by

TEAGAN

LITTLECHIEF

CHRIS

HENDERSON

THE PARTY WILL BE HELD ON:

Artic Cat Dealer Parts And Service For All Makes And Models

SIGABoxOffice.ca Featuring the sounds of: Simon & Garfunkel, Lennon & McCartney, Billy Joel & Elton John

FRIDAY FEB 9TH, 7PM TO 10 PM DOORS OPEN 6:15 PM MEMORIAL HALL CARLYLE SK

TICKETS

$25 AT THE DOOR $20 WITH DONATION OF ANY DOG FOOD. DOG BLANKETS, PEE PADS, DOG TOYS

February 13th $

75 Tickets

The Observer

Friday, January 12, 2024

or Brown Bread DAYZI’S DONUTS & COFFEE White 4 loaves for $12.00 Donuts • Coffee • Pizza • Soups • Sandwich’s & more! Mondays to Saturdays: 6am – 5pm

Carlyle Bakery can also be found at these Retailers Estevan - Little J's Food Town - 938 Eva Street Estevan - Pharmasave - 1239 5th Street Weyburn - Pharmasave - 30-3rd Street Oxbow - Southern Plains Co-op - 405 Prospect Ave

Rangers defeat Cougars in marquee Big Six clash The Moosomin Rangers’ perfect record remains in tact in the Big Six Hockey League. The Rangers defeated the Carlyle Cougars 8-6 Sunday night in Moosomin in a battle of two of the top teams in the league this season. Moosomin (11-0) is the only unbeaten team in the league this season. Carter Sawchuk led the Rangers’ offence with two goals and three assists, while Bud Holloway had three goals and a helper. Drayson Skulmoski, Chad Hebert and Brock Trotter had Moosomin’s other goals. Levin Horn was in goal for the Rangers.

Koby Morrisseau and Jesse Gabrielle each had two goals for Carlyle. Ben Johnstone and Jon Gaudet also scored. Landon Audet and Cameron Pateman split the goaltending duties for the Cougars. Six other games were played on the weekend, with three each Friday and Saturday. The Kipling-Windthorst Oil Kings picked up their first win of the season with an 8-6 victory over the Midale Mustangs. Every team in the Big Six now has at least one victory this season. Austin Fleck led the Oil Kings’ attack with three goals and three as-

sists, and Brandon Munro had two goals and two helpers. Lucas Fleck, Levi Dayman and Kai Jooristy also scored. Devon Johnson scored twice and had two assists for Midale. Joseph Poitras, Jonas Thomson, Brayden Bjorndal and Sterling Bear scored Midale’s other goals. Dylan Dedecker was the goalie for KiplingWindthorst, while Talen King was in goal for Midale. Also on Friday, the Cougars defeated the Bienfait Coalers 5-1. Morrisseau had a goal and three helpers to lead Carlyle’s attack and Gabrielle had two goals. John-

stone and Dakota Rose had Carlyle’s other goals. Derian Pratt had Bienfait’s lone goal. Landon Audet (Carlyle) and Jackson Walliser (Bienfait) were the goalies. The Redvers Rockets knocked off the Wawota Flyers 6-1. Declyn Henderson, Jordon Miller, Bradey Fidierchuk, Brady Gaudet, Colby Potapinski and Travis Poirier had the Rockets’ goals. Robbie Boutin was in goal for Redvers. Taylor Ernst had Wawota’s lone goal. Kye Steinke was their goalie. In Saturday’s action, the Oxbow Huskies doubled up the Midale

Mustangs 6-3. Alex Von Sprecken had two goals for Oxbow. Cody Davis, Dawson Schaff, Colton Schell and Derek Cooney added the Huskies’ other goals. Steven Lindenbach, Brad Tomiski and Jonas Thomson scored for Midale. Cody Levesque (Oxbow) and Talen King (Midale) were the goalies. The Carnduff Red Devils trounced KiplingWindthorst 8-1. Matthew Audette and Ben Hiltz each had a goal and three assists for the Red Devils. Ty Stovin, scored twice, and Brandon Trask, Matthew Plews, Devon Car-

riere and Mark Moriarty had the Red Devils’ other goals. Mason Plews was in goal. Devin Stewart scored for the Oil Kings. Zachary Barath was in goal. The Rangers gave up the first goal of the game against the Flyers but scored the next eight for an 8-1 victory. Holloway had three goals and two assists for Moosomin. Monty Driver scored twice, and Trotter, Josh Elmes and Ryker Cole also scored. Ty Brown had Wawota’s lone goal. Kyler Beckett was in goal for Moosomin, and Kye Steinke was the Wawota goalie.

Carlyle Cougars host cabaret after beating Bienfait By Stephanie Zoer

The Carlyle Cougars senior hockey team is always looking for ways to give back to the community for their undying support. Forward Ben Johnstone said they wanted

to do something that brought togetherness and Christmas is a wonderful time to do this. On Dec. 22, the Cougars held a Christmas cabaret at the Carlyle Memorial Hall. Johnstone said an event like this was to

show the community and supporters that they are thankful for people supporting the team. Dale Orsted came out to DJ the event and began pumping out the tunes to get the crowd of around 150 people in the spirit of Christmas and to

hit the dance floor. According to Johnstone, the crowd of people over 18 seemed to have a fun time and the event proved to be highly successful. The Cougars started the night with an exciting game against the Bien-

Carlyle Housing Authority (73 unit Housing Authority)

Is accepting Contract Tender bids on the position of:

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

CARETAKER AND MAINTENANCE

The Carlyle RCMP is currently hiring for the position of

Contact Carlyle Housing Authority Office at 306-453-2218 for further information.

on a Casual Basis

Sealed Tenders can be submitted to: Carlyle Housing Authority Box 277, Carlyle, SK. S0C 0R0

Deadline for Tender is Wednesday, January 24, 2024 @ 5:00PM

Guard/Matron All qualifying candidates must pass the RCMP Security Clearance For more information or to apply, please contact the Carlyle RCMP at 306-453-6707

24013JJ0

fait Coalers, which they won 8-2. Josh Romanyk had a hat trick and Jon Gaudet had a three-point night. This was also the ugly Christmas sweater game and they encouraged fans to wear theirs as well. With the big win this gave the Cougars plenty to celebrate when they arrived at the cabaret. The team has done well so far this season a 7-2-1 record.

Their next two home games will be played Jan. 12, when they will face off against the Carnduff Red Devils, and Jan 19, with the puck dropping with Oxbow Huskies. On Jan. 26, a game will take place against the Moosomin Rangers. “We want to thank our sponsors and the community for all their support to the team over the years,” said Johnstone.

Steven Bonk, MLA for Moosomin Constituency 622 Main Street, Moosomin, SK Phone: 306-435-4005 Email: stevenbonkmla@sasktel.net Office Hours: Monday - Friday 9 a.m. - 12 noon; 1 p.m. - 4 p.m.

The CARLYLE Housing Authority is seeking a MANAGER 20231213_Bonk_Business-Card-Ad.indd 1

2023-12-20 11:37:0

This is a contract position responsible for the daily operations of the housing authority and the successful candidate will report to the Board of Directors. Manager responsibilities include building relationships, understanding and implementing plans & policies, application processing, rent calculation & collection, budgeting, financial analysis, project management and general administration. The CARLYLE Housing Authority oversees a combination of 73 Senior, Affordable & Family Housing units. Preferred qualities for this position would be: • Excellent written and verbal communication skills • Strong interpersonal and organization skills • Customer service mindset and the ability to maintain confidentiality • Organizational, time management and self-motivation skills • Ability to supervise and direct contracted personnel • Use of personal computer and the ability to utilize office technology • Experience and/or ability in financial analysis and budgeting • Property management experience The successful candidate will be responsible for operating costs, office space, computer and use of own vehicle. Contract remuneration is set by Saskatchewan Housing Corporation. The preferred candidate will be required to complete a Criminal Record Check including a vulnerable sector check prior to the offer of and appointment to a position.

Submit applications by January 22, 2024 to: Yvonne Pylatuik, CARLYLE HA Chairperson Box 723 CARLYLE, SK S0C0R0 Email: mickey_minnie46@hotmail.com