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Observer

VOLUME 87 • NO. 39 | FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 2024

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Teagan Littlechief belts out tones for Telemiracle and Bright Eyes Rescue

By Stephanie Zoer Teagan Littlechief and Chris Henderson came to entertain the crowd and support worthy causes on Feb. 9 at the Carlyle Memorial Hall.

Upon entering the hall, people saw several silent auction items that were displayed for bids. There was also a table with Henderson and Littlechief’s merchandise, which included her new brand of coffee.

An acoustic guitar donated by Troy Foster from Foster’s in Carlyle had Littlechief and Henderson’s signatures.

Throughout the night, 50/50 tickets were for sale

This event was to be held last December to raise funds for Telemiracle and the Bright Eyes Dog Rescue, but due to Littlechief contracting the flu and being unable to perform, the event was postponed, which created more anticipation for those who needed to wait to hear the pair sing.

A meal of bannock burgers and smokies was provided by the White Bear Education Complex. The Carlyle District Lions Club ran the bar and donated the profits as well to the cause.

Henderson opened the show. He was once a high school teacher in the southeast, but now

has released 16 singles, been nominated for 40 awards, and has entertained across Canada.

The two-time Saskatchewan Country Music Association (SCMA) award winner started his singing career in the early 2000s.

In 2010 he entered a contest sponsored by the Big Dog 92.7 FM radio station in Regina, now Pure Country. The prize was $15,000 and a showcase at the Canadian Country Music Awards in Edmonton.

Henderson was crowned the winner, and he went to the studio to begin his work on his album. He resigned from teaching and focused full time on his music career.

Chris Henderson was the other entertainer when he came to perform at the fundraiser in Carlyle. Photo by Stephanie Zoer

He started the concert on Saturday with I’ll be Your Mountain.

Never Seen Saskatchewan is his latest single and was well received by the crowd.

Littlechief was the featured act. She started her career at the age of 15, when she entered a contest for GX94 in Yorkton in 2002. Her name would be etched in history as the first from the First Nations community to clinch the GX94 title.

Celine Dion and the late Selena inspired Littlechief, but her comfort zone was in country music. She is not afraid to go for the high notes with her powerful voice.

Over the years her career has climbed with performances at the Bow Valley Jamboree, festivals from all over and the 109th Grey Cup in Regina, where she sang the national anthem in English, French and Cree.

She is also an advocate for addictions and abuse and is a frequent speaker on the topics.

Littlechief walked on stage and started her performance with her new single Need you to Go. For several hours, Littlechief and Henderson belted out song after song to a crowd

Teagan Littlechief was ready to entertain the crowd for her fundraiser in Carlyle. Photo by Stephanie Zoer of eager listeners.

“I could not have asked for a better turnout,” said Littlechief.

She had not organized an event like this in a long time and it was a learning curve for her all over again.

“Chris Henderson was the icing on the cake for entertainment,” she said. “The band was excellent and so was the sound.”

She said the volunteers were amazing and the donations were superb.

“The people were the real gems because without them the night would not have been possible,” said Littlechief.

The acoustic gui-

tar, Telemiracle merchandise, and the performers’ merchandise door prize was won

by Tannis Wilson, and the 50/50 was won by Nicole Currie.

The event raised $1,250 for each of TeleMiracle and the Bright Eyes Dog Rescue.

Littlechief has plans for the future to hold another similar event, but has not decided on the date, and asks everyone to stay tuned.

For right now she needs to focus on Telemiracle 48 coming up on Feb. 24 and 25, which she will be a big part of as a member of the national cast.

2

The Observer

Friday, February 16, 2024

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Town of Redvers earns provincial recognition The Town of Redvers will receive a Corporate Vision Canadian Business Award for Rural Community Excellence for Saskatchewan for the town’s ability to pivot during a challenging time.

Jena Cowan, the assistant chief administration officer for the town, said they received a call for nominations and filled out an application for the award.

In the application, Cowan said she discussed the many steps the town has taken since its administration shifted two years ago.

“It was a big change for both our office and

maintenance departments, as we had two employees retire that had been with us for decades,” she wrote in an email to the Mercury and SaskToday.

“We were lucky to have two highly qualified staff members, Tricia Pickard and Dwight Jorgensen, who had been with the Town of Redvers for 10 years, to fill the chief administrative officer and maintenance foreman roles. They did so without hesitation and with their usual hardworking attitudes.”

Within the first two months of the new positions, the town was tasked

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with several large and unexpected projects, she said, the biggest of which was working with the Water Security Agency to begin a complete overhaul of the town’s water supply and treatment process for the community.

The town’s well, which supplies water to the town, was past its projected life span. It was still functional, but the town needed to be proactive and plan for the future before a major breakdown.

“Digging a new well was our first step. Our new well would become our primary water source, and our older well will still function, but as our backup,” Cowan said.

The Water Security Agency advised the town that a community of its size should have two or three wells for its water supply.

“We are happy to say that our new well is complete and functioning.”

The town is looking forward to the next phase of its project, which involves the water treatment plant.

“We are piloting a new water treatment system this spring to determine the filtration type

we require, and have started developing plans for an expansion of our facility,” Cowan said.

Once this phase is completed, she said the Town of Redvers will have reverse osmosis water right from its taps.

While this was the biggest project the town faced, administration and maintenance were also tasked to create and implement an occupational health and safety policy, procedures, forms and committee for the municipality, as one was not yet in place.

“We were given a three-month deadline to complete this, and we succeeded,” she said.

While dealing with these large projects, the team kept on top of its daily tasks, and Cowan said they “even went above and beyond” with some grant applications.

“We were lucky to have been awarded several grants, one for our senior residents, and another for the installation of a push-button crosswalk on Highway 13, near our school,” she said.

“As if that wasn’t enough, remember that all of our staff were in brand-new roles, with

Employees for the Town of Redvers include, back row, from left, Dayna Germain, Dwight Jorgensen and Zach Lees. Front row, Jade Kovach, Tricia Pickard, Sandy Russell, Raylene Gordon and Jena Cowan. Photo courtesy of Jena Cowan training to complete, and navigating new tasks that they had never seen before,” she wrote.

“We are so proud of our team here at the Town of Redvers, and we are so thankful that our council is so supportive, progressive,

Correction In the Feb. 9 edition of the Carlyle Observer, the headline on the Moose Mountain Lodge article noted a desire to see scented flowers permitted in the lodge. The headline should have noted there is a desire to see flowers and plants allowed back in the lodge. The Observer apologizes for any inconvenience this might have caused.

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The Observer

Friday, February 16, 2024

Lampman author releases second book in her series

By Ana Bykhovskaia Popular Lampman novelist and playwright Maureen Ulrich – the author of the Jessie Mac hockey series – recently published the second book in her new saga.

Gabrielle Rouge, Winds of Change Book 2 follows the adventures of the main character introduced in Gabrielle and the Rebels, released in 2022.

Ulrich said the new book is a “mishmash” of coming of age, historical fantasy, alternative history, romance, action and adventure, and also STEAM – science, technology, engineering, arts and math.

“I packed quite a bit in there. It’s a historical fantasy. It feels like it might have happened, but it actually didn’t happen,” Ulrich shared.

The book was also influenced by a trip to Northern France, where Ulrich and her husband toured a lot of battlefields, which is simi-

lar to where the story is set.

In the sequel, the main character, Gabrielle, returns home, seeking peace and quiet after a lot of turmoil that took place in book 1. Her father died, so the question is who’s going to take over and look after everything? Her mother and the local populace aren’t ready to accept a 16-yearold girl taking on that role.

Besides, Gabrielle has some important secrets to keep.

But someone has to save her town from impending invasion by the Imperial Army.

“Lots of very, very high stakes,” Ulrich said.

“Most books start where they’re at home, and then they go away, but I started away and now she’s come home because to me that seemed natural. After your father dies, it would be natural to want to go home to your mother and comfort her and take comfort from her. So that’s the direction I took.”

Ulrich noted that the

Lampman’s author and playwright Maureen Ulrich recently published the second book in her new series. Photos courtesy of Maureen Ulrich first book in the series “almost wrote itself” since she already had all the ideas in place, but writing a sequel was difficult.

“I probably wrote three different versions, before I settled on this one, and was happy with this one. I’ve been working on this since 2018. But this particular version I crafted in about a year and a half,” Ulrich said.

She also recently visited the Estevan Public Library to talk about her experiences with different ways of publishing.

“I’ve had experience in traditional publishing, and hybrid publishing, where I put some money in but work with a professional publisher, and also self-publishing,” Ulrich said.

She said she opted for self-publishing for the latest book and for the first time she’s created her own ISBN (the International Standard Book Number, a 13-digit number that uniquely identifies books and book-like products published internationally), which gave her a little more control over the content.

Gabrielle Rouge was re-

leased as an e-book on Dec. 15 and as a paperback on Jan. 15. It’s available online through Kindle Unlimited and other platforms, and will be available locally at Henders Drugs.

The book is suitable for youths and adults alike, and Ulrich said the first feedback has been positive.

“It’s been good. Some people have told me they like it better than the first one. I think maybe the first one might feel a little strange at first, as [readers] are figuring out where this is, who are the characters.

But once you are settled in that world it feels more familiar, so maybe that’s why the second book gets a little bit of a higher vote of approval,” Ulrich shared.

She will be doing a launch at the Lampman Public Library on Feb. 15.

In the meantime, the work on book three has already begun, and Ulrich hopes to have it released in print by Dec. 15.

Crews respond to truck fire in Stoughton

By Stephanie Zoer The Stoughton Tecumseh Fire Department (STFD) was called to a vacuum truck that caught fire near Sullivan Street and Highway 33 in Stoughton on Feb. 13.

The truck was parked in a vacant lot just off the

highway, where hydro digging was occurring.

The operator of the truck was outside the vehicle, had his back to the truck and did not notice the truck had caught fire until Stoughton’s town foreman Tom Creighton noticed the flames.

With the strong wind

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blowing away from the operator, he did not notice the issue.

By the time the STFD arrived, the tractor unit was completely engulfed in flames and could not be saved.

According to Stoughton Fire Chief Pat Slater, the wind was blowing in the right direction, which saved the vac unit, as it was mostly untouched.

It did not take long for the STFD to gain control of the fire and quickly extinguish it.

The truck belonged to Midwest Industrial Services while doing work for SaskTel, running new fibre optic lines through Stoughton.

No one was hurt in the incident and the cause of the fire is unknown.

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Friday, February Friday, July 16, 21, 2024 2023 “Difficulties break some men but make others. No axe is sharp enough to cut the soul of a sinner who keeps on trying, one armed with “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.”

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 Supporting fossil fuels Some intrigue remains for byelections shouldn’t be illegal for byelections David Willberg David Willberg

The latest attack by critics of fossil fuels is courtesy of veteran Ontario New Democratic Party MP Willberg’s Charlie Angus, who wants to make promotion of fossil fuels illegal.

World Willberg’s Angus tabled a private member’s bill in the World House of Commons last week.

Hearehas compared You have to wonder how many people going to be red his proposal to legislation in the 1990s andeven early up about having a byelection in the summer months, in 2000s that banned tobacco advertising.

Frankly, You have to wonder how many people are going to be red the ridings where the votes are scheduled. it’s absurd that he wouldincompare the energy secup The about having aSaskatchewan byelection the summer months, even in governing Party announced earlier this tor, with its vast benefits for the Canadian economy, the ridings where the votes are scheduled. month that voters would go to the polls in three different conto tobacco, its myriadRegina-Coronation of health consequences.

The governing Saskatchewan Party announced earlier stituencies – with Lumsden-Morse, Park this and He says he wants to outlaw corporate cammonth that voters would go to the polls in three diff erent conRegina-Walsh Acres – on Aug. 10. paigns making false riding claims the benefits of stituencies – Lumsden-Morse, Regina-Coronation Parklongand The Lumsden-Morse hasabout been vacant since burning fossil fuels.

But when you read through the Regina-Walsh Acres – on Aug. 10. time MLA Lyle Stewart stepped down for health reasons. act, you see the sweeping items that since would be The Lumsden-Morse hasofbeen vacant longRegina-Walsh Acres has riding been list without a representative since banned if Angus has his way. time MLA Lyle Stewart stepped down for health reasons.

Derek Meyers, who hailed from Midale, tragically died from For example, he wants to jaila representative those who speak Regina-Walsh Acres has been without since cancer. well of fossil fuels.

Derek Meyers, who hailed from Midale, from Meanwhile, Regina-Coronation Parktragically has beendied without Does that mean this editorial would become ilcancer. a representative in the legislature since Mark Docherty anlegal?

Does this mean that previous opinion pieces Meanwhile, Regina-Coronation Park has been without nounced he was stepping down. Docherty hasn’t endeared that have promoted the oilofand gas or the ahimself representative in the legislature Mark Docherty anto the party’s faithful latesince aftersector, questioning theuse diof carbon capture and storage in coal-fired power, nounced he was stepping down.

Docherty hasn’t endeared rection it has taken under Premier Scott Moe. should have resulted fines even jail time? himself to the party’s of lateorafter theelecdiAt any level, one offaithful thein fundamentals toquestioning success in an But it goes deeper.

Social media posts promotrection it has taken under Premier Scott Moe. tion is getting your voters to the polls. It’s even more imperaing oil gas be illegal.

That “I love Canaany level, onewould of the fundamentals to success in an electiveAtin a and byelection.

Voter turnout is traditionally lower.

Peodian oil and gas” bumper sticker on a vehicle?

Action is getting your voters to the polls.

It’s even more imperaple just aren’t as interested as they are in a general election. cording to this private member’s bill, it should be tiveRemember in a byelection.

Voter turnout is traditionally lower.

Peolast year when the Sask. Party pulled off a big banned. ple just aren’t as interested as they are in a general election.

Yet despite soaring wave, the province nado or hurricane alerts, upset over the New Democratic Party by winning a byelection It would–last become a crime forParty anyone tooff Remember year when the Sask. pulled aNDP big less possibilities, imitating the childlike wonder temperatures and steps high With of B.C. recorded 815 evacuation orders, new ter- by in Athabasca a riding that has traditionally been anargue Yet despite wave, nado or hurricane alerts, that one fossil fuel iswas less harmful upset over the New Democratic by winning byelection frontiers and boundothers, atsoaring some we can the marvelprovince at the humidity, I but never missed heat-related deaths. ror level information, air of stronghold?

The defeat so Party bad for thethan NDPaother that itfoswas temperatures and high of B.C. 815 evacuation orders, only tersil fuels. the Or–last there could be jail terms for in Athabasca a riding that has traditionally beenanybody an NDP less fun,statements, limited needmy to take a path we80recorded have forged. a stepwewith famiAlmost per cent of quality the point seemingly straw in Ryan Meili’s forgettable leaderhumidity, I never missed heat-related deaths. ror level information, air arguing that the oil and gas sector is a key funder of stronghold?

The defeat was so bad for the NDP that it was by how cold we got or look at those footprints But that is only a startly when we have taken those whose lives were UV index, travel advisoship of the party. abusy step with my famiAlmost per cent of quality statements, the and the Canadian health-care system orforgettable schools inleaderseemingly last straw in Ryan Meili’s how snow-encrusted realize they are As adults we vacations in hot cli- ing lost point. were8065 and older. ries, wind warnings and You canthe be sure the NDP will be saying “Yeah, but itSaswas ly when we have taken those whose lives were UV index, travel advisokatchewan. ship of the party. our mittens became.

As fleeting.

Footprints dismay be more accuson it goes. So, what do we mates. It often depends This is a stark reminda byelection” when voters go to the polls in Athabasca next busy vacations inline. hot clilost were andfor older. ries, wind and Maybe Mr. Angus doesn’t realize this, butit poYou suretime, the NDP will be saying “Yeah, but was adults, that rather quickly as tomed to 65 look the on what’s on the er that the warnings are do with all warnings of new them?snow It’s appear year.

Atcan thebe same when a favourite loses a byelection, mates.

It often depends This is a stark remindon it goes.

So, what do we lice in this country have better things to do than to athey byelection” when voters go to the polls in Athabasca next represents responsibilithe sun melts the snow work rather than the When it comes to the cautionary tale.

Our interesting to me which have nobody to blame but themselves. on what’s on line. er that thewrites warnings are do with allheed offor them?

It’s or round up who promote gas.

And our year. thepeople same time, when a favourite a byelection, ties, awe need caution, as an additional cas- wonder, but it’s also warnings, wethe can heed response the next ones and, perIt’sAt pretty easy to predict who will oil winand inloses Lumsden-Morse.

When it comes to the cautionary tale.

Our interesting to me which already clogged justice system has better things to they have nobody to blame but themselves. and knowing our plans cade of flakes refills the where we have opporhaps in our over-familiar- them or ignore them. part of the story.

It’s long been a Sask. Party stronghold, regardless of what the warnings, wetocan heed response the ones we heed and, per- imprints do than to handle Angus’ fantasy It’s pretty easy to predict who win in could be in jeopardy. recently to writes make aninnext imIt’s up to us take our tunity We can check on ity, which ones we don’t constituency has been named.

(Itwill used tocases. beLumsden-Morse.

Thunder Creek).

Shelley Luedtke them or ignore them. part of the story. haps in our over-familiarRemember when Regina city council passed, It’s long been a Sask.

Party stronghold, regardless of what the While being an put there.

They simply pact by ensuring we are chances.

Yet, that’s not seniors to see that they seem to take as seriously.

If the Sask. Party were to lose, it would be an even bigger upIt’s up withstand totrue, us to take our putting We necessary can check in on ity,We which ones we need don’t and then backtracked, that bizarre legislation a constituency has (It used to be Thunder Creek). adult requires the what down footsteps were under ex- can’t entirely is it?

Many have equipset than when thebeen NDPnamed. loston Athabasca.

Shelley Luedtke chances.

Yet, that’s not seniors to see that seem to take as seriously. couple of years ago that would have made it illegal If the Sask.

Party were to lose, it would be an even bigger upFollowing a fresh to make prudent decinature does so easily that matter.

Childlike treme cold warnings one do indeed have freedom ment to combat the they heat But the Regina ridings will be interesting to watch. It’s terWewhen ex- to entirely true, ispresence, it? have necessary for fossil fuel companies to advertise and sponsor set than when the NDP lost Athabasca. dump of snow, I nosions, Iwere can’t helpwere but their is adult Shelley Luedtke Never leave people or week myunder kids to erase do just that, butMany cer- wonder or offer to now take equipthem rible that we’re talking about the race in Regina-Walsh Acres. treme cold warnings one and do indeed have freedom ment combat the heat with City ofridings Regina.

Angus has gone further.

Butthe the Regina willriding’s be interesting watch. ter- ticed unusual tracks vein think about that We’re questhen freshen that wisdom that compets inside a parked in high school. tainly not all. wheretothey cancan ride out Meyers was elected to be the MLA into 2020, andIt’s many Never week when my kids were to Extreme do just but ceror er to take ofthem Well, if Angus is serious about creating legislarible that talking about race in Regina-Walsh Acres. frontleave yard.people or tion of why wetypical lose canvas for that, the the excitement of hicle. not talking your heatnext is onperthe bine the off hottest part the people nowe’re doubt thought thethe personable and articulate man our inside athan parked ve- our in high school.wonder We’re tainly not all. where ride out tion similar to that tobacco, then all ofmany the pets Meyers was elected tobroadcaster befacing the riding’s MLA 2020, and Bigger hoof childlike comes along. new steps Schedule outdoor winter conditions.

This son way?that No problem, turn adventurous day inthey ancan air-condiwho was a successful would beinthe MLA for years hicle. not your typical While heat isbeon sad the with the hottest part of the youth hockey teams the andpersonable baseball and teams that man are prints. people doubt thought articulate the adventurous thought-filled activitiesOddest duringshape the and was talking extreme, dropping onExtreme the it air may conditioning tioned spot. to come.no Schedule outdoor winter conditions.

This way?

No problem, turn day in an air-condisponsored by energy companies would have to turn who was a successful broadcaster would be the MLA for years for any human shoes spirit of being the first that our footprints are movement and the coolest parts of the day. to -50 C and worse.

The or get the fans going.

We can provide rides But his victory was relatively close, just 600 votes. activities during the to was extreme, dropping on thecold air outside? conditioning tioned to come. somebodywin else. seen.

They put footprints in so temporary, it’s good ofspot. putting in place Drinkever plenty of water police were urging peoBitter Just goal or pick up necessities Docherty’s was even closer, at less than 300 votes. You I’ve coolest parts of the day. to C andoffworse.

The to or get the fans can provide rides Would you see an people energy company’s name at- were But victory was relatively close, just 600agree votes. a straight line the untouched canvas. that the something meaningful. beforeinyou feel thirsty. ple-50 to stay the highaddremember extra layers ofgoing. warm forWe someone who would have tohis wonder how many in his riding with DoDrink plenty of water police were urging peoBitter cold outside?

Just or pick up necessities tached to fundraisers?

Nope.

Would they be able to Docherty’s win was even closer, at less than 300 votes.

You with no clear indication Equally fun was to walk steps themselves are We might start by Stay in a cool place. ways and travel only for winter wear. A blizzard be best served to stay cherty’s recent comments. before you feel thirsty. ple to stay off the highadd extra layers of warm for someone who would make donations public?

Probably not. have to wonder how many people in his riding agree with Dowhich end was the start where someone else not as easily lost. trying to match the These are statements emergencies. is on the way?

Not to indoors.

We can be the The Sask. Party candidate also won’t have the incumbent’s Stay in a cool place. ways and travel only for winter A blizzard be best served towhen stay Oilrecent and companies donations rec- and cherty’s comments. which was the fin- had see Ourwear. footprints ofofothers, beof caution and advice Butjust thatbeen didn’tand change worry.

There’s enough steps voice reasonbut advantage thatgas Docherty had in make 2020 after nearly ato decade These are statements emergencies. is on the way?

Not to indoors.

We can be the reational and cultural groups that benefit so many The Sask.

Party candidate also won’t have the incumbent’s ish. if we could match their quickly and silently fore long we will want that have accompanied the plans of those want- food and supplies in the someone tries to take in the role. of caution and advice But that didn’t change worry.

There’s enough voice of reason when people. advantage that Docherty had in 2020 after nearly a decade There’s something stride.

It was doable if disappear as if they to do a dance that is on If the Sask. Party wins three or even two of the ridings, the heat warnings so ing to get to a basket- house to keep us com- unnecessary chances all that accompanied the of those food and supplies the our someone tries Weather to take And theection obvious point that we still in the role. about child hadwantgot- were never there.in Yet own.roads. muchhave of the globemakhas another ball plans tournament.

Some fortable for days. winter they’ll toutthere’s it as a re that they’ve chartered the need prov- fascinating the so ten ing to gettook to a note baskethouse toand keepsame us comon fossil fuels toParty power ourthat homes and two businesses, and ing If in the Sask. wins three or even of the ridings, trackswarnings inlastfresh there before us, but unnoticed Footsteps are about been heat under the few families of unseen Except the can’t unnecessary systems arechances powerful ince the right direction, they have created opportunimuch of the globe has ball tournament.

Some fortable for days. winter roads.

Weather to keep our vehicles and planes going. they’ll tout it as a re ection that they’ve chartered the provsnow.

You feel like an if it was an adult, we amidst the prints that the words, actions and ties for everyone. The NDP will likely be pleased to win one weeks, and is likely to the warnings and stayed be said by everyone. The elements to be sure, but been under the last families note of are Except same can’t systems powerful It feels like he’s controlling ince in the right direction, that created opportuniout forging toBut betook pretty flexeasilythe lost are the decisions thatis reflect continue.

It’s going tofew be had home. not all, I can’t homeless, the elderly, once the are risk noted, of these seats, giving themso sixintent ofthey the have 12on Regina ridings inthe the explorer weeks, and is likely to the warnings and stayed be said by everyone.

The elements to be sure, but narrative when it comes to our energy sector that ties for everyone.

The NDP will likely be pleased to win one the first path through ible and really reach to footsteps that endure. our character, our bea scorcher, according to help but speculate how the isolated and those a course of action can legislature. continue. going to As be try home. not I their can’t They homeless, thesteps elderly, once the isthat noted, he’ll trywins to silence anybody who him, even of these seats, them six ofbe thecelebrating, 12opposes Regina ridings the the recentIt’s downfall. andBut duplicate that liefs, our risk attitude, and Environment Canada, different the all, decision living are on the little income be determined can Two ingiving Regina?

They’d and youin have aand scorcher, according to steps. help speculate the and those abest course action can though there’s nothing illegal about the energy seclegislature. were like carved importance thosewe temperatures mightbut have been ifhow we have don’tisolated have the the paths, same the help of more ofofusour to to wonder if it means the Sask.

Party would amend their di- children Environment Canada, diff erent the decision living on little income be determined that can tor, and even though there’s no hatred or discrimiTwo wins in Regina?

They’d be celebrating, and you have adventurers, step by Successful dancer blazed the trails and family, faith, work, pose a risk to all, but were transporting the power to make those get through it well. rection. and those temperatures might have been if Arwe don’t the same best help more of to nation in iftheir message.

OilParty and gas just wants peoto wonder itParty means Sask. would amend their di- step, conquering businessman the have course.

They are doing good particularly young what chil- and kids to a book expo or set decisions.

They may not community, The warnings areus givThe Sask. is the at no risk of losing the next election. pose athe riskelderly, to all, peobut thur were the harder power to make those get it well. ple know about rection. like new territory.

Murray knew to see because around us, dren, career transporting fair. be equipped in the same for en through inthose our best interest, Not to at this point.

But its theybenefits. might nd themselves with fewer felt young chilkids to book expo or decisions.

They may not and warnings are The provincial NDP invote.

Alberta SaskatcheThe Sask.

Party is at no risk of losing and the next election. particularly I was asked by all the value in they aren’tto about what’s that matters ple with chronic illness, I about ama not someone manner deal with notThe toall dimmish our givfun MLAs come the October 2024 dren, the elderly, peocareer fair. be equipped in the same en in our best interest, wan understandably and justifiably distanced NotIt’s athave this point.

But they might  nd themselves with fewer someone this week trying to match footleft behind, but instead most. unfortunate that these votes are happening in the those who are pregnant, who enjoys a lot of heat waves, wind chill, or curtail our activity. We ple chronic I am not manner to deal with to do dimmish fun themselves from Angus’ absurdity.

The only misMLAs come the October 2024 vote.have occurred we lose our illness, childOne hundred the marks of keepOur footsteps proandwith people who work prints. heat.

Many do someone and they are or even disruptions to not would well to our propersummer months when they could earlier.

We why those whoPotential areat pregnant, who lot my of heat waves, wind chill, or activity. take was doing sooner.

It’sthey unfortunate thatnot these votesit are in the wonder freshly ago, he aIstarted a ing things moving in vide the our markings for outdoors. risks years thrive.enjoys I wilt. lose public transportation ly curtail assess the impact We on know, theremade are limited opportunities to happening have elections in like and people who work heat.

Many and they or disruptions to others would do to properThemonths goodbut news?

It’s ahave private member’s bill summer when could have occurred earlier.

We fallen snow.

It rashes, was a mail-order business to- front ofability us. Footsteps to well follow, not to include swelling, appetite anddo feel a de andeven the to access ourselves, but even more Saskatchewan, thesethey ridings been vacant since Feboutdoors.

Potential risks thrive.

I wilt.

I lose my public transportation ly assess the impact on from a federal NDP MP. They have 25 MPs. It’s know, there are limited opportunities to have elections in good question.

Adults teach people to dance. are about finding your duplicate, but to emucramps, fainting, heat nite lack of energy when what is necessary. That’s so, on others who may ruary and March. include swelling, appetite andhot. feel and ability to to access ourselves, even highly unlikely will pass.

The Liberals haven’t Saskatchewan, butthis these ridings have been Feba rashes, dump customers received and making the late. maymore see exhaustion and heat His it gets really Ifaitde hits- place why the others need take need aOthers bitbut of support to People are away from home.

They’re atvacant their since cabin at a encounter cramps, fainting, nite lack of energy when what is necessary.

That’s our so, others may been known for adopting great policies overthinkthe of ruary and March. snow and it is heat less booklets taught one that uniquefootprints, but they stroke. my face asthat I head into trail a moment to isrecognize rideon it out.

Thewho alert can lake. They’re enjoying outdoor activities.

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They’re at their cabinreally at a about forts,and dancehot. by ly you. anddanreDepending onmaking where the backyard, Isteps seek out what the warnings warnrecognize a potential ingPeople about who to votefrom for inthey a by-election, unless they’re stroke. my face as I head into a moment to recognize ride it out.

The alert can people left in their caucus that they will stop this. lake.

They’re enjoying outdoor activities.

They aren’t thinktracks and playing, and following a sequence of But it all starts with spond to our footsteps. we live, we become ac- a comfy lawn chair and mean in terms of the im- ger; but our response is hooked on politics.

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But iton will still bethey interesting seeIt’s whattoo transpires. to getting new any tell myself hot of to looking pact on others. the safeguard. my insecure in what he believes he feels Consequently, interest and voterthat turnout will bethe low.need customed As children, There it’s aretoo a lot to see the im- bered.

That’s That’s my outnumber of cautions:endtor- things do anything During we a can 2021make. heat look. outlook. to But muzzle it willothers. still be interesting to see what transpires. snow represented we but canrest. learn pression Subscription Rates: Subscription Rates: Heart of the Moose Mountains Group Publisher Reporters Production THE $40.00/year within Canada Group Publisher .......Gordon Brewerton (incl GST) $50.00/year within Canada CMCA Gordon Brewerton Stephanie Zoer Ana Villarreal Willberg (includes GST) Regional Editor ................David Subscription Rates: Office Hours: Subscription Rates: Heart of the Moose Mountains Group Publisher Production Reporters THE Offi ce Hours: Administration Nicole Northild Laura Kish $40.00/year within Canada Monday to Thursday: 8:00 am to 3:00 pm Group Publisher .......Gordon Brewerton Production ..........Karen Mitchell-Steele $50.00/year within Canada (incl GST) Monday to GST) Friday: CMCA Gordon Brewerton Ana Villarreal Willberg Stephanie Zoer (includes Dolores Young Lucy Davis Friday: 8:00 am to Noon PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY Regional Editor ................David Offi ce Hours: ...................................................

Dolores Young 8:00Offi a.m. to 3:00 p.m. ce Hours: Administration Laura Kish Nicole Northild CLOSED THROUGH LUNCH (12 noon to 1:00 pm) Regional Editor Sales Lori Hoffort Monday to Thursday: 8:00 am to 3:00 pm CLOSED THROUGH LUNCH (12 noon to 1:00 p.m Production ..........Karen Mitchell-Steele Owned and Operated by The Prairie Newspaper group LP, Reporter .................................Kelly Johnson Monday toMondays Friday: at 12:00 noon Advertising Deadline: Dolores Young Lucy Davis Friday: 8:003:00 am to Noon Advertising Deadline Monday EVERY FRIDAY a division ofPUBLISHED GVIC Communications Corp.

Dolores Dolores Young Young David Willberg ...................................................

8:00 a.m. to is p.m. at 3 p.m.

CLOSED THROUGH LUNCH (12 noontoto1:00 1:00 p.m pm) Regional Editor Sales CLOSED THROUGH LUNCH (12 noon Owned and Operated by 306-453-2525 The Prairie Newspaper group LP, Phone: The Carlyle Observer is a member of the National Newsmedia Council, which is an independent organization established to deal with acceptable journalist practices and Reporter .................................Kelly Johnson Deadline:IfMondays at 12:00 ethical behaviour. If you have concerns about editorial content, please email observer@sasktel.net or call theAdvertising newsroom at 306-453-2525. you are not satisfi ed withnoon the

The steps we take and the Weapons in the battle against nature footprints we make Weapons in the battle against nature

O BSERVER OBSERVER a divisionFax: of GVIC Communications Corp.

306-453-2938

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

AUDITED

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.

5

The Observer

Friday, February 16, 2024

Carlyle woman holds fundraiser for friend who died from cancer

By Stephanie Zoer Elizabeth McMullen resides in Carlyle but was raised in Saskatoon.

When she graduated from Grade 12, she attended the Professional Institute of Massage Therapy, getting her degree in 2016.

After starting her business as a registered massage therapist, she gained more knowledge by taking a myofascial cupping course, a rapid neurofascial reset course and an instrument-assisted soft tissue mobilization (IASTM) course. She continues to upgrade her professional education yearly in this field when she has a chance.

McMullen became friends with a hairstylist and photographer, Kim Regier, while she was in Saskatoon, and at the same time began to do vigorous workouts at the gym. While working as an RMT, McMullen began to work on body building.

She always loved art and felt shaping the body was a form of art, which Regier captured in his photos of her.

From 2019-2023,

McMullen had a trainer and coach named Ryan Richardson who in turn got her ready for competition. In 2022 McMullen was crowned the Golden Prairie Cup Bikini overall champion in the natural and open category, and be featured on Style Cruz magazine with a photograph that Regier had taken.

During this time McMullen met Blair Toms and moved to Caryle in July 2023.

Putting her body building days behind her, she focused on her family and business, which is located out of her home in Carlyle and offers massage, cupping and rapid massage.

Cupping is an ancient healing method that helps ease back and neck pain, as well as headaches, and helps heal scar tissue. Suction cups pull the skin increasing blood flow to the affected area. It feels like a deep tissue massage.

Rapid massage is a direct technique that releases restricted joints, nerves, muscles and tendons.

In September, Regier passed away after a brief battle with cancer, which affected her deeply. It made McMullen want to do something in his honour by holding a fundraiser for cancer.

She purchased heart shaped suction cups and everyone that books a massage and requests the special cups will be asked to make a minimum donation of $5 to the fight against cancer.

When the donation pot reaches $500, McMullen will match it and make a $1,000 donation.

She is excited about this event and said many people have already booked and requested the cups.

She offers daytime hours during the week and works every other Saturday to accommodate those who work long hours.

McMullen looks forward to her life in Carlyle through her family and work.

“I love living here,” she said. “It has far less traffic.”

OILFIELD DIRECTORY The drilling report

Drilling Licenses

2 new licenses issued to February 12, 2024 316047 Vermilion Energy Hz 3-27-3-3 317657 Villanova Energy Hz 6-25-2-1

Rig Report

312919 302027 314697 310130 311471 299431 312116 313383 308236 315165 314773

Alliance Drilling Stampede Drilling Precision Drilling Stampede Drilling Betts Drilling Ensign Energy Betts Drilling Stampede Drilling Savanna Drilling Stampede Drilling Stampede Drilling

Midale Petroleums 13-22-3-33 Woodland Development11-8-2-31 Crescent Point Energy 13-7-6-5 Harvard Resources 14-26-5-16 Aldon Oils 8-34-7-1 Saturn Oil & Gas 16-25-7-2 Burgess Creek 14-35-4-8 Triland Energy 11-11-8-4 Crescent Point Energy 12-34-7-10 Triland Energy 3-27-7-1 Tundra Oil & Gas 16-12-3-16

24 HOUR SERVICE 306-482-3244 CARNDUFF, SK

“EnvironmEntal SErvicES for thE oil & gaS and commErcial induStriES” 48 Carlton St. Redvers, SK S0C 2H0 Phone (306) 452-3200 • Cell (306) 452-7507 http://www.epicenvirotech.com

Elizabeth McMullen moved to Carlyle in July 2023 with her boyfriend Blair Toms and started her business as a registered massage therapist. Photo courtesy of Elizabeth McMullen “This is a peaceful place to live, a person can actually breathe,

and the people are so friendly,” said McMullen. “You do not have

people saying hi walking down the street in the city.”

TAX ENFORCEMENT LIST Town of Carlyle Province of Saskatchewan

Form 2 (Section 4)

Notice is hereby given under The Tax Enforcement Act that unless the arrears and costs appearing opposite the land and title number described in the following list are fully paid before 10th day of May, 2024, an interest based on a tax lien will be registered against the land.

Note: A sum for costs in an amount required by subsection 4(3) of The Tax Enforcement Act is included in the amount shown against each parcel.

Portion of Block

Lot

Block

Plan

Title Number

44

44

102282285 151244456

45

44

46

44

Total Arrears

Cost of Advertising

Total Arrears and Costs

218.92

12.15

231.07

102282285 151244355

218.92

12.15

231.07

102282285 151244636

218.92

12.15

231.07

47

44

102282285 151244467

218.92

12.15

231.07

48

44

102282285 151244647

218.92

12.15

231.07

S 1/2 21

28

D1465

103760591

752.46

12.15

764.61

20,

28

D1465

103760579

752.47

12.15

764.62

N 1/2 6

28

D1465

157220670

758.37

12.15

770.52

5

28

D1465

157220669

758.38

12.15

770.53

S 1/2 7

24

D1465

135186813

865.74

12.15

877.89

24

D1465

135186879

865.74

12.15

877.89

UNIT 5 102160819 152079093

1,429.28

12.15

1,441.43

1,507.60

12.15

1,519.75

1,539.23

12.15

1,551.38

8 17

42

97R70068

12860668

UNIT 8 102160819 1

22

D1465

132132664

1,551.17

12.15

1,563.32

2

22

D1465

132132675

1,551.17

12.15

1,563.32

11

27

D1465

134834597

1,806.15

12.15

1,818.30

12

27

D1466

134834610

1,806.15

12.15

1,818.30

13

27

D1467

134834621

1,806.15

12.15

1,818.30

14

27

D1468

134834632

1,806.15

12.15

1,818.30

15

27

D1469

134834654

1,806.15

12.15

1,818.30

5

12

C4513

128049598

1,809.13

12.15

1,821.28

19

23

D1465

148099102

2,162.47

12.15

2,174.62

11

36

68R32928

151598683

2,190.12

12.15

2,202.27

28

30

D1465

142396599

2,256.64

12.15

2,268.79

15

36

68R32928

153502152

2,355.58

12.15

2,367.73

11

7

55618

130909417

2,400.30

12.15

2,412.45

3

19

83R18124

138031646

2,498.82

12.15

2,510.97

14

33

64R36110

140288485

2,565.78

12.15

2,577.93

19

33

67R23013

155449446

2,619.68

12.15

2,631.83

8

34

68R32928

156647863

3,063.55

12.15

3,075.70

1

33

64R36110

142656015

3,215.10

12.15

3,227.25

12

14

58330

149120524

3,555.09

12.15

3,567.24

4

13

58330

143509833

3,804.34

12.15

3,816.49

4

3

102006593 139023569

23,668.04

12.15 23,680.19

2

48

102049512 152078991

36,264.50

12.15 36,276.65

6

The Observer

Friday, February 16, 2024

Southeast Women of Distinction Awards return The tradition of honouring outstanding women in the southeast region will continue in 2024 with the announcement of the return for the Southeast Women of Distinction Awards, presented

by Support You Life Coaching & Consulting.

The awards ceremony is set to take place at a luncheon on May 2 at the Wylie-Mitchell Hall.

This year marks the second edition of the Women of Distinction Awards, established by a dedicated organizing committee known as Women 4 Women.

The local group is committed to upholding the legacy of recognizing

and celebrating the exceptional women who contribute to southeast Saskatchewan communities.

Following the success of last year’s event, it has been moved to a larger venue at the Wylie Mitchell Hall. The awards luncheon will feature inspiring stories, a celebration of all nominees, lunch and more as the community honours the local women.

Becky Cassidy, chair of the event, emphasizes the importance of continuing the tradition.

“Taking the time to celebrate the contributions of the outstanding

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.

women from southeast Saskatchewan is not something that should be left in the past. This event was an important pillar in the community, and there is a need to keep the tradition going,” she said.

The Southeast Saskatchewan Women of Distinction Awards are open for nominations to all women residing in the southeast corner of the province. Details on the nomination process are available on the event’s official website.

A “Woman of Distinction” is recognized for her impact on the community, demonstrating vision, creativity and initiative. These exceptional women serve as role models, inspiring others through their leadership. The awards span five categories: •Innovator Award (Entrepreneur/Leadership); •Outstanding Contribution to the Workplace Award; •Outstanding Young Visionary Award

PRESENTS

3_Bonk_Business-Card-Ad.indd 1

2023-12-20 11:37:02 AM

WHEN ART & ADVERTISING COLLIDE This is a section in the Observer where local kids from our communities will draw your ads.

We provide them with your logo and contact info, and they draw your ad!

Size & Rate Options: 4.854” x 4” = $145 plus GST in color Ads will appear in The Observer Friday, March 29 Deadline: Thursday, February 15th @ 3pm Ad Ideas: • general ad • have a sale • safety tip, i.e.) slow down in school zones For more information call Dolores @ 306-453-2525

Support Local

Women in Business

INTERNATIONAL WOMEN’S DAY

Showcasing and empowering women from all backgrounds and walks of life to grow, thrive and succeed in business.

This feature will be published in the Observer on Friday, March 22nd Full Page ............................(9.75”x15.75”) ................ $799 1/2 Page Horizontal ...........(9.75”x8”) ....................... $599 1/2 Page Vertical ...............(4.85”x15.75”) ................ $599 1/4 Page ...........................(4.85”x7.75”) .................. $250 Ad ......................................(3.180”x4”) ..................... $75

Publication Format: Full Colour Delivery 3,785 copies Booking Deadline: March 8 @ noon Published Date: March 22

Contact Dolores @ 306-453-2525 or observer@sasktel.net

Five awards were handed out at the 2023 Southeast Women of Distinction Awards. File photo (Youth Award); •Equity and Inclusion Award (Non-traditional, Overcoming Barriers); •Outstanding Contribution to the Community Award.

The awards recognize people throughout the region. Among last year’s recipients was Ramona Knebush from the Pheasant Rump First Nations.

The Southeast Women of Distinction Awards will also introduce a $2,000 scholarship to the Young Visionary Award winner, plus additional scholarships given to the other

nominees in the category. These no-stringattached bursaries represent funds raised at last year’s event. The intent is to create an annual award to assist the Young Visionary achieve her future goals.

A touching tribute initiated at the Women of Distinction Awards last year is the Trailblazer Walk, recognizing historical figures in the region in order to keep them from being lost to history. One new Trailblazer will be unveiled at the awards luncheon to join the inaugural group of four

Trailblazers.

Nominations close on April 2 and previous nominations are welcome.

The winners of the awards will be announced at the awards luncheon taking place from 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. on May 2.

Tickets for the luncheon are $40 each or $300 for a table of eight and can be purchased at Henders Drugs or from any committee member starting on March 1.

For more information and to submit nominations, please visit www.sewomenofdistinction.com.

24023DE0 24023DE1

7

The Observer

Friday, February 16, 2024

Inaugural family glow bonspiel held in Stoughton

By Stephanie Zoer A multitude of bright, glowing colours adorned the Stoughton Curling Club on Feb. 10 for the first family glow bonspiel.

The event had 36 kids and adults take part, with six teams playing three, fourend games.

Children as young as five came out to experience the game and shared spots with others when they felt they had enough.

According to Jennifer Hogg, the day was well received, and many asked to have this event held again in years to come.

A curling broom was donated by Prairie Storm Con-

tracting, which in turn was used for the toonie broom draw.

Lakeview Insurance Brokers from Stoughton supplied a raffle basket, while Hogg and the Stoughton Credit Union donated prize boxes.

Brad Gervais produced a candy trophy, and the Orpheum Theatre in Estevan gave gift certificates.

Every kid went home with a prize of one kind or another, which was much to their liking.

The next bonspiel for the Stoughton Curling Club will be for the women on March 1-2.

Anyone wishing to join in on the fun can contact Hogg.

Adults and kids enjoyed a day of curling at the first family glow bonspiel in Stoughton. Photo by Jennifer Hogg

Playoffs are underway in the Big Six Hockey League The playoffs have started in the Big Six Hockey League.

Dylan Herzberg scored his second goal of the game 6:36 into overtime to lift the Bienfait Coalers to a 5-4 overtime victory over the Carnduff Red Devils on Tuesday night in Carnduff.

The Red Devils led 2-0 after the first period on goals by Kody Martin and Ty Stovin, the latter coming with three seconds to play in the frame.

Martin Druet and Herzberg replied for Bienfait in the second, with Herzberg’s goal coming with 52 seconds remaining.

The teams traded

goals in the third. Druet’s second of the game gave Bienfait the lead, but Tanner Reynolds replied for Carnduff. A Carson Cayer goal restored Bienfait’s advantage, but Brandon Trask’s goal with 2:18 to play in the third forced overtime.

Jackson Walliser was in goal for Bienfait, and Cody Dumaine was the Carnduff netminder.

Game 2 was slated for Feb. 15 in Bienfait.

(Results not available at press time). Game 3 is Feb. 20 in Carnduff at 8 p.m. Game 4, if necessary, would be Feb. 23 in Bienfait at 8 p.m. and Game 5 would be Feb. 26 in Carn-

duff, also at 8 p.m.

Carnduff was 10-8 in the regular season, while Bienfait was 9-9.

This marks the third straight season the Red Devils and Coalers have met in the quarter-final round. Two years ago, Carnduff defeated Bienfait en route to winning the Big Six Hockey League’s championship. Last year Bienfait dethroned the Red Devils.

First-round playoff series are best-of-five contests this year.

As for the other series, the top-ranked Redvers Rockets will play the No. 8 Midale Mustangs. Redvers had the best record

24023TS2 24023TS3

in the league at 16-2, good for 32 points, while the Mustangs claimed the final playoff spot with eight points on a 3-13-2 record.

Game 1 in that series was slated for Feb. 14 in Redvers. (Results were not available at press time). Game 2 is set for Feb. 16 in Midale at 8 p.m., and Game 3 is Feb. 18 in Redvers at 5:30 p.m.

Dates for Games 4 and 5, if they are needed, have not been set.

The second-seeded Carlyle Cougars, who finished with a 15-2-1 mark and 31 points, will play the Wawota Flyers (414, eight points), who are ranked seventh.

Game 1 was set for Feb. 15. (Results not available at press time). Game 2 is Feb. 18 in Wawota at 6 p.m. and Game 3 is Feb. 21

in Carlyle at 8 p.m. Game 4, if necessary, would be Feb. 25 in Wawota at 6 p.m. and Game 5 would be the following night in Carlyle at 8 p.m.

The third-ranked Moosomin Rangers (14-31, 29 points) will play the sixth-ranked Oxbow Huskies (8-8-2, 18 points).

Game 1 is Feb. 16 in Moosomin at 8 p.m. Additional games are Feb. 18 in Oxbow at 7 p.m. and Feb. 23 in Moosomin at 8 p.m.

Game 4, if necessary, would be Feb. 25 in Oxbow at 7 p.m. and Game 5, if necessary, would be the next night in Moosomin at 8:45 p.m.

The Kipling-Windthorst Capitals (2-15-1, five points) missed the playoffs.

• • • In provincial play,

the Cougars defeated the host Balgonie Bisons 9-5 on Wednesday night in the first game of their best-of-three Senior A series. The Cougars scored four times in the third period to break open a 5-5 game.

Jesse Gabrielle had three goals for Carlyle, including the winning goal early in the third period. Mark Shaw, Tyler Spencer, Dylan Kelly, Ben Johnstone, Koby Morrisseau and Josh Romanyk also scored. Morrisseau added five assists.

Landon Audet was in goal for Carlyle.

Game 2 is set for Feb. 17 and Game 3, if necessary, would be the following night. Both games would be in Carlyle and start at 7:30 p.m.

Prairie Pride Credit Union

Notice of Director Elections Prairie Pride Credit Union is seeking to elect Board of Directors for the following branches: 2 Directors at the Alameda Branch (1&3 year terms) 2 Directors at the Alida Branch (1&3 year terms) 2 Directors at the Gainsborough Branch (1&3 year terms) Nomination forms are available from any of the staff of Prairie Pride Credit Union where an election is required or any member of the nominating committee.

Eligibility qualifications are included on the reverse side of the nomination form.

Nominations must be received by Prairie Pride Credit Union no later than 4:00pm, Thursday March 21st, 2024. Election week has been established as April 11th, 2024 to April 19th, 2024 inclusive.

Get Your Tickets SIGABoxOffice.ca

Tickets $65

8

The Observer

Friday, February 16, 2024

Age-based financial goals to promote long-term security

The importance of saving for retirement is emphasized from the moment young adults enter the professional arena.

Whether it’s parents urging their grown children to save, financial firms advertising their retirement planning services or employers sponsoring retirement investment vehicles, professionals need not look

far to be reminded of the significance of saving for the day when they call it a career.

Despite the ubiquity of the message emphasizing the importance of saving for retirement, millions of people are behind in their retirement savings. Forty-four per cent of 2,000 Canadian employees surveyed have not set aside any money for retirement recently,

304 Main Street Stoughton, SK 306-457-2443

while 32 per cent acknowledged they had not set aside any money for retirement at all.

Such figures can serve as a lesson for all professionals, but especially young adults who recently entered or are about to enter the professional arena. Each individual is different, and those who aspire to retire early will need to save more at a younger age than those who plan to retire at age 70 or later.

In an effort to help individuals ensure they save enough to enjoy their golden years, there

is an age-based system that can serve as a guideline for professionals who want to stay on track as they save for retirement. These figures are based on retiring at age 67 and are intended to ensure such individuals can maintain their preretirement lifestyles.

Individuals who want to retire before or after that age are urged to work with a financial advisor to meet their goals.

Age 30: Individuals have at least one year of their salary saved by age 30.

Age 35: This approach calls for individuals to have double their salary saved by age 35.

Age 40: If retiring at 67 is the goal, having triple your salary saved by age 40 can help make that a reality.

Age 45: Four time your salary should be saved by age 45 to retire comfortably at age 67.

Age 50: Individuals should have six times their salary saved by age 50.

Age 55: Seven times your salary is the suggested savings benchmark to reach by age 55.

Age 60: Individuals who aspire to retire at 67 are urged to save eight times their salary by the time they reach age 60.

Age 67: When the day comes to retire at 67, individuals should have 10 times their salary saved.

These figures are just a benchmark and are not intended to take the place of professional financial advice. Though these goals can serve as motivation to save, individuals should know that savings goals can exceed these recommendations as well.

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139

THE he O OBSERVER bserver T

Friday, August February 16, 2024 Friday, 18, 2023

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Wawota weekly news

OBITUARIES

Irene Mary Alice“Ernie” Joseph Debusschere Willis Roy Carefoot Ernest Leveille (nee Martel) 1934 - 2023 1938-2024 August 13, 1928 - February 8, 2024

By Myrna Olson Willis With saddened hearts, Ernie’s family announces his passing at Carefoot, late of Arcola, SK IreneNewhope Leveille of Edmonton passedinaway passed away peacefully with his family Pioneer Lodge Stoughton, Sask. on August 10, 2023 with Edna peacefully the of age of 95 years. She will at his side Visiting at the Redvers and District at theatage 89.

Benner recently were her be lovingly remembered by her children Community Health Centre on Monday, Ernie was born on March 16, 1934 on the farm south of Forget, Michele (Grant) Peterof(Sue), 29, 2024Kay at the age Glen) of 85 sisters, (and Sask., theMcCaughey, eldest child Paul & Elizabeth Debusschere.January Left Joel with (Michelle) andmemories Bart; grandchildren special of Ernie are: his sister Mary Stockeryears. and Oakes from Winnipeg Sean, (Bryce), (Lauren), He will be lovingly remembered by his herErin children: LeePeter (Tamara), Debra (Graeme) and Deanna (Scott); and from CalSimeon, Paul (Elizabeth), Nathan wife of 64 Jean years,Miller Darlene.

His his sister-in-law Mary Lou Debusschere and her children: Linda gary.

They were here for a (Stacey), Michael JakePatsy and Troy children, daughter Sharon Don (Larry) Jensen and son Dale Carefoot (Ron), Sandy(Emily), (Donna), and Larry (Glenda); his brother (Andrea); great-grandchildren His Ryan grandchildren Jensen, Corey coupleJenna of weeks.

Debusschere (Lorraine)Keegan, and their (Barbara children: Arnold).

David (Kira), Gavin, Scarlett, Evan, Peter, Margaret, (Lindsey) Lyndsey (Rob Purdie Niven). from His great(Allison) and Mark (Laura).

Ernie will also beJensen, missed and by his great Jensen Diana ReCharlie, Amber, Calvin, as and grandchildren Valen, Jhace, Layla and his newest joy Cale nieces and nephews, wellMia; as many special friends. gina visited with her sisters and brothers Marlin and by Blaine Christian Willis Jensen.

He will be deeply missed by his sister He was predeceased his parents; brother Rene and brotherLinda Birnie Sandra Martel. She was predeceased in-law by herJack parents Joe and Kitty Sandra (Darrell) Hack, his brothers-in-law Eddieand Brady and Stocker.

Murray and their families.

Martel; brothers Bob and Roy Martel; and her former husband Doug Watt, sisters-in-law Carole Carefoot, Gloria (John) Lees The Funeral Mass will be celebrated on Friday, August 18, 2023 at 12:00 noon in Our Lady Pierre “Peter” Leveille andtheMaureen (Jim) Singleton, of La Salette Roman Catholic Church, Forget, with Rev. Chris Juchacz celebrant.

Interment will as well as numerous nieces, Irene was Alida, Saskatchewan and attended nephews, relatives and friends. follow at the born parishincemetery, after which everyone is invited Alida to join the family for a time of fellowship HEALTH School.

In October 1946 sheCanadian married Legion Peter Leveille of Alida. Willis was preceded in death by his parents, Roy and Mona and refreshments at the Royal Hall in Stoughton.

They farmed for a few years before moving to Winnipeg where Carefoot, sister Audrey Brady, brother Ron Carefoot; parents-inThose wishing to pay tribute to Ernie via a donation in his memory may do so directly to the they raised their four &children.

IreneDepartment, worked in various Harold and Illa Stoughton Worden, sisters-in-law Grace Johnston and Stoughton-Tecumseh District Fire Box 598,positions Stoughton,law, SK S0G 4T0, or the as a seamstress, then as a Box customer service clerk SimpsonsDonna Watt, brother-in-law Jack Worden. & District First Responders, 282, Stoughton, SKatS0G 4T0.

Sears, the Sunshine She moved to of Willis started Pioneer his career as ainSask Wheat Pool Agent, then later The family wishes toBakery expressand their Safeway. heartfelt thanks to the staff Newhope Lodge Edmonton as a truck driver for 40 years for Arne Hansen Ltd., retiring in Stoughton in for1986. the care and compassion shown to Ernie.

Irene a lifelong hockey fan, and her favorite was 1997. country Hallwas Funeral Services in Estevan is caring for theplayer Debusschere familyClassic - Dustin Hall, music, Funeraldance, travel, bus trips, and sports Gordie - especially baseball were some of his favorite pastimes. He Director.Howe. She enjoyed walks in the countryside and river valley sharing her love of nature with her grandchildren. She had a keen interest in history and WW2 stories. An exceptional loved gardening and her flower gardens were always amazing! mind he had, never forgetting a face, name or birthdate. He FEEDenjoyed & SEEDpainting enjoyed visiting FOR SALE She wasAUCTIONS a talented acrylic artist and with friends, family and strangers. His family landscapes. She knitted toques, mitts, and scarves and grandchildren very special to him and was always and were statements WE BUYfor children Advertisements Ansure her grandchildren in need Need and made were well supplied contained interested in their activities and daily life. He was so proud when herein are the sole DAMAGED GRAIN with Auction home-made cookies! his great-grandchild Cale Christian Willis Jensen was born on responsibility of the persons or Sale?

HEATED... LIGHT She :H RIIHU &RPSOHWH was a compassionate, hard-working mother who loved her entities Januarythat 16th, 2024, able to meet him when he was just 3 post the being advertiseBUGS... TOUGH family dearly and will be forever missed. days old. ment, and the Saskatchewan EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY $XFWLRQ 6HUYLFHV MIXED GRAIN The family would like to express their heartfelt gratitude to the Weekly Newspaper Association :H 'R $OO .LQGV RI SPRING THRASHED medical staff for do the not exceptional careHEAVY he received at Redvers EQUIPMENT and membership make WHEAT...

OATS 6DOHV Larry Earl Smyth Health Centre,as Long Term Care. any warranty to the accuraOPERATORS & PEAS...

BARLEY 1941- 2024 &DOO IRU &RPSOHWH A Graveside Service was held on Monday, February 5, 2024 at cy, completeness, truthfulness, LABOURERS CANOLA... FLAX 2:00 p.m. at ofthesuch Arcola Cemetery, Arcola, SK with Rev. Michelle &RQVXOWDWLRQ or reliability advertiseWANTED Larry Earl, third PICKUP” child of Lau- ments.

“ON FARM Moore presiding.

Lunch followed at the Prairie Place Hall in For greater informarence WESTCAN and Edna FEEDSmyth, tion For all heavy equipment: Arcola, on SK. advertising conditions, Auction Services ices was born & GRAIN December please excavators, Those wishing pay Associatribute to Willis ie. via dozers, a donation in his name consultto the A.L. #304543 3 14, 1941 on the SE 1/4 tion’s etc. Beautification may Blanket do so Advertising directly to Conthe Arcolascrapers Cemetery 1-877-250-5252 o`U 2_h ! GQeSX_`U C; 8-9-33 W1.

Larry attend- ditions Committee (c/owebsite Town of 359, Arcola, S0C 0G0 on our at Arcola), www. Box Camp/R & B SK provided.

C 3 "@ ed school at Bellhouse swna.com. or a charity of your choice.

Competitive wages.

Auctioneer ~ from grades one to eight, Hall Funeral Services in Redvers took care of Willis’ family - Deb Valid drivers license Dellan Mohrbutter PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIthen to Parkman for Heidinger, Funeral Director.

Phone 306-452-3815 req’d.

FIEDS. 49 local community grades nine and ten.

He Fax 306-452-3733 newspapers, distributing to over Send resume and then went into Manor for IN MEMORIAM GENERAL EMPLOYMENT Website: keymauction.com work references to: grades eleven and twelve. Out 450 communities, including 14 Line Cook cities. Reach over 550,000 Bryden Construction of school Larry worked on the oil of two Co. (2)Inc.years and Transport rigs at many readers weekly. Call 306- Minimum WANTED experience. )V_ (YIVYÄLSK :2 points around home until 1966.

He then journeyed 649.1405 or visit www.swna. kitchen Tasks: com for details. : , ( " east to Nova Scotia and then to Rainbow Lake, Alberta and Prepare cook complete Fax:and 306-769-8844 points in British Colombia. He farmed at Parkman from 1972 to Find QUALIFIED, LOCAL EM,THPS! dishes and 1981, then went to the North Sea and worked on rigs off shore. PLOYEES, using the strength meals or individual foods; brydenconstruct@ prepare dishes for He then went back to his farm at Parkman where he farmed for of community newspapers! Visit customersxplornet.ca with food allergies many years with brother Wayne. Later in life he moved into www.swna.com or call 306- or intolerances; inspect www.

Redvers and then into long term care.

649-1405 to find out how! kitchens and food service brydenconstruction Larry passed away peacefully on January 29, 2024 at the age of areas; andtransport.ca order supplies and 82, at the Redvers Long Term Care Hospital, Redvers, LAND WANTED equipment; clean kitchen and Saskatchewan. Larry was predeceased by sister Joyce, parents work areas.

Busy construction Laurence and Edna Smyth as well as brothers Robert and Roy. Workcompany conditions FARMLAND requiring a and Larry is survived by his family; brother, Gerald (Glenda), PINTAIL WINTER In loving Memory physical capabilities: SLINGER Beaverlodge, Alberta and his family: Brad (Anne) Smyth, WANTED of WHEAT Attention to detail; WITH Fast-paced OPERATOR children Troy, James, Cameron; Kevin Smyth and daughter Lorne Purvis environment; CLASS 3handling LICENSE.heavy Haley (Richard) Fash; Lorinda (Clint) Smith and son Andrew; I am currently XTREMELY HARDY. loads; Mustrepetitive be capable tasks; brother Wayne (Patti) Smyth, Parkman, ESaskatchewan and his Who passed PURCHASING single HIGH YIELDING standingoffor extended manual laborperiods; family: Jason (Angeline) Smyth children Wyatt, . Athena; February 16, 2020. to large blocks of AWNLESS . EXCELLENT work under pressure. assisting with Matthew Smyth; and Letticia (Kohl) Smyth; sister Ellen (Terry) Beloved Husband, land. Father, VARIETY FOR FORAGE Personal suitability: exterior weeping tile Tiffen, Wainwright, Alberta and her family: Edward (Lynne) Grandfather and Great OR FEED GRAIN Clientandfocus; dependability; NO FEES OR basement gravel Tiffen, children Timothy, Sarah, Ryan; Debra (Andrew) Smith Grandfather. excellent oral communication; COMMISSIONS installation. and daughter Alicia; Teresa (Murray) PRODUCTION Boratynec, . children organized; reliability; team William. Christopher, Katelyn (Liam); Patricia Tiffen; sister Linda Saskatchewan Competitive wage Although we smile and LOWBrent INPUTS player.

Smyth, Calgary, Alberta and her family: Sorochan, born and raised, I with year round make no fuss, HIGH (Ben) PROFITS Only apply to this job if: children Isabella (son Amari) and Scott; Brenda Pahl, sons know farming and employment and No one misses You are a Canadian citizen or Nathan, Ryan; Kimberly Manion childrenInRiley, Jayce; sister-inSK call or text farmland and can opportunity for him more than us, permanent resident. law Gladys Smyth, Barrhead, Alberta and her family: Lyle 306-229-9517 help when you every step overtime.

And old times If you are not authorized to Smyth; Sheila (Don) Wray children Matthew (Miel, In AB(Marion) call ofwe the way.

Must submit drivers often, work in Canada, do not apply.

Melo, Maya), Kelsey (Sam) Pyper, and Aaron (Kaylee); Karen 403-556-2609 abstract. recall, Doug Rue, The employer will not respond (Jim) Simpson children Kristopher Lappin or text(Christina) 403-994-2609 we forThat’s furtherwhen information resumes to to your Email application.

(Symphony, Beckman), Stucklass, and FINANCIAL SERVICESSamantha (Brad) mastinseeds.com miss him most of all.

306-716-2671 rversteeg@ email: officebar@sasktel.net Morgan; sister-in-law Shannon Smyth, Manor, Saskatchewan Private mortgage lender. All saskfarms@shaw.ca a1cement.com and her family: Cole (Samantha); Manda ( Brad ) Gibbons real estate types considered.

Remembered always by www.sellyourfarm or call children Emery and Bellatrix, Chase (Rebecca) children Emma, No credit checks done. Deal Wife Donna, Daughter Lynne, land.com 1-403-333-1722 LIVESTOCK Royce, and Peyton (Lance) children Aspen, Ezrie, Zion and direct with lender and get quick Son Leon and their families Addison. Larry is also survived by 35 great nieces and nephews Nordal Limousin & Angus approval. Toll free 1-866-405and 5 great, great nieces and nephews.

2024 Bull Sale. Feb 22 Saska1228 www.firstandsecondmortThe private family Graveside Service will be held at Parkman toon Livestock Sales Saskagages.ca Cemetery, Parkman, SK at a later date in the summer with Rev. toon SK. Offering 50 2 Yr. old Michelle Moore officiating.

Limousin, Black & Red Angus.

COMING EVENTS If friends so desire, memorial donations may be made to the Catalogue and videos online BINGO: Kenosee Lake Four Seasons Drop In Centre Parkman Cemetery, Box 201, Parkman, SK c/o Wayne Smyth at dlms.ca. Contact Rob Garcemetery manager. Every Tuesday of the Month ner 306 946 7946. Rob GarNext Bingo isin onEstevan Tuesday, is August 15 for at 7Larry’s p.m. family Hall Funeral Services caring ner Simpson SK. Jack Pot $640 Lucky 7 $355 Yvonne Clark, Funeral Director.

Key “M”

Think GREEN

Always Remember To Recycle Your Old Newspapers

FOR SALE - MISC

FEED & SEED

Advertisements and statements contained herein are theCongratulations sole responsibility of the to persons r entities that post the Tamara Barkley (Veroniadvertisement, and the Sasca’s daughter) andNewspaOwen katchewan Weekly Easton of Regina who per Association and membership do not atmake any were married the Chawarranty as to the Lake accuracy, let at Kenosee on completeness, Aug. 5. Their reception truthfulness, or reliability of was held at the Wawota such advertisements.

For greater information on is adverTown Hall.

Tamara the tising conditions, please congranddaughter of Larry sult the Association’s Blanket and Helen Hutchison.

Advertising Conditions on our A at graveside service website www.swna.com.

WE BUY DAMAGED GRAIN Congratulations to HEATED... LIGHT BUGS...

Carson and TOUGH Amy Brady MIXED of Carlyle onGRAIN the birth of THRASHED theirSPRING daughter on July 29.

WHEAT... OATS She weighed six pounds, PEAS... BARLEY 11 ounces, andFLAX has been CANOLA... named Fae. She is “ON Lizzie FARM PICKUP” WESTCAN FEEDand a a sister for Kacey & GRAINfor Scot granddaughter 1-877-250-5252 and Deanne Jackson of

was held on Aug. 13 at the

Find QUALIFIED, LOCAL EMHighview using Cemetery as a PLOYEES, the strength farewell to Ken Easton, of community newspapers!

Visit who passed away on Aug. www.swna.com 1. A luncheon or wascall held306at 649-1405 to find out how!

the home of Josephine

PROVINCE-WIDE Easton followingCLASSIthe FIEDS. 49 local community committal. newspapers, distributing to Jessi Nickel, overRay 450and communities, includWilliam, Gallahan ing 14 cities.

Reach and over 550,000 Call Isobel readers from weekly.

Didsbury, 306-649.1405 or in Wavisit Alta., stopped by www.swna.com for details.

wota on Heritage Day. They were WANTEDreturning home after a holiday to Iowa. They are former residents of Wawota.

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 SERVICES MarieHEALTH Jensen gathered in Wawota for a reunion Aug. 7-13. Families in attendance came from B.C., Alberta, Minnesota and Saskatchewan for a week of reminiscing and fun family activities.

Alida happenings

By Edel Cowan Faye Walker was in Saskatoon for a few days this past week, visiting with her family, the Nickels, and helping her daughter celebrate her birthday. She had a dental appointment as well.

Lacie Nilsen of Regina spent a couple of days over the weekend with her family Tim, Shelly and Ainsley Cowan, they enjoyed their time at the camper.

Nothing moving yet in the elds, but the farmers are keeping a close watch on everything. They have done some spraying, so I’m sure the harvest rush will soon begin. Good luck to the farmers and let’s hope once they get started they can keep on going.

Until next 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.

LAND WANTED AGRICULTURE

10

The Observer

Friday, February 16, 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

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CONTRACTORS & SUPPLIERS

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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

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

Carlyle | Hwy #13 N. | (306) 453-2446 Redvers | #1 Service Road | (306) 452-3558 Kipling | #905 Main St. | (306) 736-2516

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

6

11

TheObserver Observer The

Friday, February 16, 2024

HEALTH &

Friday, August 18, 2023

Seniors

Carol Dickie has worked health over 50 years Dwayne Rogers receivedinhis stemcare cellfor transplant By Zoer ByStephanie Stephanie Zoer

ily farm. was sad lined tatHe would require but 38 she hissaid bellyit received The two farmat boasted to aseetoos. the home they shots, a time, once Carol Dickie well cattle wheat.

It was in flames.

Dwayne Rogersisreceived day.and These shots wouldbuilt be go up Through all the testing, known in the Stoughton a shared farm with famThey have a stem cell transplant on administered into his belly. poking andknown prodding, Rogarea 2for her contribuBruce’sbone parents tragedy well, Aug. in Saskatoon and soily until Another marrow ersassaid he when has felt pretty tionsthings in theare health-care Creelman.

At their sonnoJerfar, looking goodmoved test to would be needed.

He youngest good, with sickness or industry. thishas time, Bruce and his emy was for him. had 15 bone marrow pain. backpacking Born was and diagnosed raised brother tookthe over the of in 2004. Heand nursRogers tests over course hisAustralia “Theinspecialist near Invermay, she was farm, and later began drowned when he was with leukemia and was told illness. ing staff have been great raised two sisters own farming on been pulledand into the itocean he had awith few weeks to live. their Blood work has make an easier proand tworeceiving brothers vigorous on a separate with an undertow.

After done parcels. on a regular basis. cess,” said Rogers. farm.

Dickie worked in Dickie chemotherapy treatment, This tells how the blast cells Nowsaid days those after the treatShe attended uniStoughton and Fillmore were tough times, he went into remission un- were increasing. ment, Rogersbutis feeling versity in Saskatoon years,placed they needed to this move til a few months ago, whenthroughA the port was tired, and was to be to get also Rogers’ caring chest for into forward from this. the blasther cellsregistered in his bloodwhile through expected according to the nurse’s Back in the day, came back.(RN) degree their his four heart.sons. When doctors. and took a job in Fillher sons were young, Dickie said nurses The leukemia had re“It was not a great feelRogers will remain in more. and it was impera-sheing, worked time. could hospital do moreininSaskatoon the turned, but part it was something for pro-this that Theyneeded built to a new office four thanto they can He will tive The that nursing he receive be done,” six weeks. gramcell at treatment. the time was house their farm in today.then People came in Carol stem saidon Rogers. be an outpatient forDickie loves her job, as it is a rewarding way to be around people. Photo two years.

This has 1983, for which Dickie that needed stitches His sister was a perfect Rogers laid in a chair in the next four to six months,

by Stephanie Zoer changedbut overdue the to years plans and they would and itremaining was done in at Saskatoon the match, somedrew thethe hospital, which as vaninto or Regina with the things, Dickie enjoyed be done, as there is so to a four-year program. whatever work He theysaidoffice.

Home care to was complications could not bedidform his body. it he will have check collaborating with them much more paperwork In 1971, her first could. atdaily. one maternity ward. a donor. was When similarthey to a had bean not bag available the hospital There was a time all. involved.” jobLuckily was atfor the Fillmore the floor joists laid, time, so the nurses took Rogers, anoth- chair. He would also wear a At that time, his wife will She recalls that a Dickie loved her job Hospital, which 18 they received foot care of these er donor was foundhad in anothmask, whichahe saidoflooked stay withtasks him as and that be hisStoughton had a clinic that operated five Dr. Rose stayed the lonand the journey it has beds.

They had nurses’ snow that May. This well. er country, and this person like a fencing mask and caregiver. days a week, but over gest and came to the taken her over the years. aids and candy stripers home burned down one Dickie also made was also a perfect match. it was pinned down so he It is a long road, but it is the years this has been southeast from ToronShe remains as the reat Rogers this time. year ago; her son was house calls during would now need could not move. one that Rogers and his wife downgraded to and two to. When hewish wastotold Stoughton, She met hertransplant hus- livingThis theretreatment at the time. those hope days works for clients to prepare for the Rosalinda Rogers get onceptionist with their in lives after the of radiaso they can live Dwayne tripof to Fillmore band Bruce.to follow.

They Dickie her after that could not make it days a week. and the months transplant. Photo the courtesy Dwayne Rogers but no longer keeps her tion lastedand one hour their lives.

The Stoughton was 26 miles, he asked RN licence up to date. were married in 1972 husband had moved to into the office. They Dickie, now 72, enand lived on the fam- Stoughton years before, also carried a mater- Health Clinic has seen how many stoplights nity bundle just in case many doctors over there would be. Dick- joys spending time with a baby wanted to arrive the years. Some were ie said the physician her grandchildren and

By Stephanie Zoer To organize this event, early. lecting donations. Kitt shared with Fillmore found the travelling is grateful that they live it takes several volun- Currie, and Connor, Luke and at other times a quite easy here and nearby. She also plays During those years, The third annual Cre- teers. Along the way, babies and Emmett Johnston doctor came from Este- enjoyed his drives. He cribbage when needed were delivered ative Tables cancer run, check stops are posted for in raised the roofMore for the Weyburn. re- van. Although they all remained for 16 years. and will attend provinIn 2011, Arcola be- cials in Melville. She is walk and ride was held on runners who need to re- cently ght against with had their way of doing it has cancer been Estegan to share their doc- a member of the legion YOU REQUEST HEART CUPPING DURING YOUR Aug. ANYTIME 13, beginning at the fuel on water. their donations.

MASSAGE TREATMENT THERE WILL BE A $5.00 MINIMUMlooks tors with the Stough- in Stoughton.

Arcola Optimist Legion Each participant Const. David Madill DONATION REQUIRED. ton clinic, and it has Reading is another Hall. for donations for cancer from the Carlyle RCMP ALL PROCEEDS GO THE CANADIAN SOCIETY. been this way ever hobby of hers, and once Each personWILLcould and BillCANCER Wyatt was the joined in as well, keepTHE GOAL IS TO REACH $500.00 AND I WILL MATCH THAT since. The office also a month she has coffee choose to go PRICE ve, 10FOR orA15 top fundraiser, raising ing an eye on everyone’s TOTAL OF $1000.00. has a lab technician with five women she kilometres, and at 10 a.m. $1,000. safety. He enjoyed showAFTER RECEIVING HEART CUPPING PLEASE TAG ME come in on Wednes- has known for over 50 they had a mini mile that Four youngsters went ing the kids the police IN A PICTURE OF YOUR days, which gets booked years. was created for the kids.BACK AT: above and beyond in col- gear and vehicle. Kids ELIZABETHMCMULLEN.RMT ON INSTAGRAM OR FACEBOOK. quickly.

These women all had a chance to sit in the After 50 years in had their children cruiser and put on a vest.

LET’S SEND SOME LOVE TO THOSE ARE health-care, Dickie has around the same time According to Darlene AFFECTED BY CANCER. become a well known and have continued to Olsen, the organizer # CUPPING FOR CANCER FUNDRAISER in the area, stay in touch all these of Creative Tables, the CUPPING FOR A Live well with individual and a friendly face to years, for which she is weather was perfect for #CUPPINGFORCANCERFUNDRAISER Roman Catholic CARLYLE see at the office. grateful. the 29 participants. #CUPPINGFORACURE Oxbow/Cantal/ “A great deal of She will keep workCarnduff #LOVECUPPING They were grateful for things has changed ing as long as she is able the Arcola Health Centre 218 Main St., Carlyle, SK Father Leonardo in health care,” said and give people friendly Tamayo and their staff when an 306-453-4466 elizabethmcmullen.rmt elizabethmcmullen.rmt Dickie. “There are so service whenever they incident occurred with a Oxbow Mon.-Sat. 9am-6pm elizabethmcmullenmassage@gmail.com many things that are show up at the Stoughrunner from Estevan. It all St. Joseph’s - 9:00 a.m. www.pharmasave.com (306) 321-5851 no longer allowed to ton Health Clinic.

Live well with worked out for the runner.

Cantal Olsen said this is anSt. Raphael’s CARLYLE Sunday - 10:45 a.m other wrap for this year Carnduff and she was pleased with St. Jude - 12:30 p.m.

218 21 8 Main M i S St., t C Carlyle, l l S SK K the turnout. She hopes to 306-453-4466 see everyone at the CreArcola-Kisbey Full Gospel 9am-6pm Church Mon.-Sat. ative Tables event which Kids had the opportunity out a police cruiser while at the cancer run in Arcola.

Arcola and Kisbey to check Roman Catholic Roman Church ofon Our Lady, Catholic Carlyle Carlyle www.pharmasave.com Welcomes You will be held Oct. 12.

Photo

by Darlene Olsen United Church Oxbow/Cantal/ Oxbow/Cantal/ Free Methodist Carlyle United Church 202-4th St. W. United Church Carnduff Carnduff United Church Worship Times: 10a.m.

Father Chris Church Service Schedule: Worship Times: 10a.m.

Father Leonardo Father YouLeonardo have to KISBEY: 1st & Hwy 48 • Wawota Carlyle: 202-2nd St. W. 202-2nd St. W. Sunday morning Service Tamayo Tamayo STICK KISBEY: Saturday at 7 p.m.

3rd Sunday 10:30 a.m.

Sunday Services: Sunday Services: Oxbow Oxbow Sunday at 11 a.m.

ARCOLA: 2nd & 1st & 3rd Sunday Jesus Still Heals Today Worship - 11:00 YOUR St. Joseph’s - 9:00a.m. a.m.

10:00 10:00 a.m.

St. Joseph’s -a.m.

9:00 a.m.

Kenosee: 4th Sunday Cantal Wed. evening Bible Cantal NECK ARCOLA: Sunday at 9 a.m.

CLOSED CLOSED 5th Sunday to be PastorsSt.Kevin & Bev Kay Raphael’s St. Raphael’s 2nd, 4that&church 5th Study 7:30 p.m.

Forget: announced JULY &-AUGUST OUT JULY & AUGUST Sunday - 11:00 a.m Sunday 10:45 a.m 306-453-2512 Sunday Sunday at 9 a.m.

306-455-0011 to get noticed. *** Carnduff *** Church: 306-739-2313 Carnduff Pastor Rodney & Gail

Third annual cancer run was successful in Arcola CUPPING FOR

Cancer Fundraiser

Our Community Matters

Our Community Choice

Matters

Worship Hours at the Church of Your Choice Worsh

Ph: 306-453-6136

You are welcome to join us at: 302 Main Street, Arcola, SK

Cox

306-453-6200

Moose Mtn. Church of Christ

St. Jude - 12:30 p.m.

Ph: 306-453-6136 St. Jude - 12:30 p.m.

You are welcome to join us at:

Striving to love and honour God and our Neighbours https://elizabethmcmullenrmt.noterro.com 200-8 Ruckle Road, You are are Invited Invited to to Join Join Us Us 10:00 a.m. Sunday elizabethmcmullen.rmt You Carlyle, SK Every am EverySunday Sundayatat10:30 10 am Sundayelizabethmcmullen.rmt Worship/Study &306-321-5851 Pastor Couple Couple Rev. Rev. Matthew Matthew Pastor 9:30 a.m.

Sunday School elizabethmcmullenmassage@gmail.com and Michelle Michelle Redstone Redstone 10:45 a.m. Service and Fellowship 306.453.2782 Wednesday 306.453.2782 matt@onechurch.ca Everyone Welcome!

7:00 p.m. Bible Study info@onechurch.ca



104 -- 6th 6th St. St. W W Carlyle Carlyle 104 CHECK OUT OUR WEBSITE 306.575.8437

mmrbchurch@gmail.com moosemountainreformedbaptist.com

Please join us for worship Please join us for worship

Accepting New Clients!

104 Main Street, Arcola, SK • Phone: 306-421-1317 DropHorizon_physiotherapy@outlook.com In You are are Invited Invited to to Join Join Us Us Email: Drop In You

Every Sundayatat 7 pm Monday Friday, appointments available!

Every Sunday 10 am Thursday - 7pm to 9pm and evening Friday to - 7pm todaytime 11pm Pastor Couple Couple Rev. Rev. Matthew Matthew Pastor Ages: 12 17 Direct Ages: 12billing - 17 for most insurance companies! and Michelle Michelle Redstone Redstone and Michelle Redstone 306.453.2782 306.453.2782 306.453.2782 306.453.2782 matt@onechurch.ca matt@onechurch.ca info@onechurch.ca info@onechurch.ca 63 Broadway Broadway St., St., Redvers Redvers 205 Railway Railway Avenue Avenue West West 63 205

302 Main Street, Arcola, SK

Sunday 9:30 a.m.you Sunday School When advertise 10:45 a.m. Service You’re Noticed.

Wednesday Call The Observer Today.

7:00 p.m.

Bible Study

306-453-2525

mmrbchurch@gmail.com moosemountainreformedbaptist.com

WEEK OF UARY 28 TO FEBRUARY 3, 2024

WEEK OF FEBRUARY 4 TO 10, 2024

HE LUCKIEST SIGNS THIS WEEK: SAGITTARIUS AND CAPRICORN

THE LUCKIEST SIGNS THIS WEEK: AQUARIUS, PISCES AND ARIES

PUZZLE NO. 225

The Observer

CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWERS USE AMERICAN SPELLING

WEEK OF FEBRUARY 11 TO 17, 2024

WEEK OF FEBRUARY 18 TO 24, 2024

PUZZLE NO. 226

LUCKIEST46.

SIGNS THIS WEEK: Peeve 29. Angler’sTHE bait TAURUS, GEMINI AND CANCER 47. Be informed 30. Smooth, as ARIES clothes ARIES 48. Drinks daintily Major changes are on the horizon in Unexpected circumstances could cause 49.ofWary various areas your life! You’ll feel jus­ delays. Give yourself plenty of time be­ 34. Mew of your achievements and tween appointments to relieve some of 35. Scoundrel tifiably proud 50. Pod vegetable will make the necessary efforts to ensure the pressure. This is a good time to start 38. Lead actor your business 51. runs Ticksmoothly. off your own business.

40. “____ Old Men” 52.

Antlered animal TAURUS TAURUS It’s time to rejuvenate yourself; bask in You could be invited on a getaway with 42. Impede 53. Barely passing the present moment and relax. Someone a few friends. Nothing will bring you grade 44.

Power unit close to you will require your help. If more joy than a change of scenery, even

TAURUS

You’ll have a boost in self-confidence, which will pave the way for significant progress in your professional and per­ sonal life. You’ll have the opportunity to stand out and be recognized in your community.

HOW TO PLAY:

PUZZLE NO. 962

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.

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

ANSWER TO PUZZLE NO. 960

HOW TO PLAY:

LEVEL: ADVANCED

ANSWER TO PUZZLE NO. 959

HOW TO PLAY:

HOW TO PLAY:

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.

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

AQUARIUS the numbers 1 through Fill in the grid so thatcontains every row, You’ll feel every the need to be supported both every column and 3x3 box contains AQUARIUS 9 only once. professionally and personally. You’ll give You’ll expand your social circle, thanks the numberseverything 1 through 9 only once. you have to someone close PUZZLE NO. 961

to you. Your generosity may sometimes Each 3x3 box is outlined with a be taken for granted.with a darker line.

Each 3x3 box is outlined

in large part to your increased presence on social media. Your talents and profes­ sional activities will become better known, improving your financial situation.

HOW TO PLAY:

Live well with

ANSWER TO PUZZLE NO. 960

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 PUZZLE NO. 962

218 Main St., Carlyle, SK

306-453-4466

www.pharmasave.com

HOW TO PLAY:

darker line. to get you started.

You alreadyPISCES have a few numbers You already have a few numbers Remember: This youweek must not repeat the numbers will be full of tension.

This PISCES totoget you started. pushsame you pay more attention toor 3x3 box.

1 through 9could in the line, column You’ll be given the green light to finance your well­being and boost your physical a project. Act now! This will be a good you activity. As a Remember: foodie, it’s good for yourmust not repeat week to pay off some of your debt, mak­ morale to indulge a few sweet 1 treats the in numbers through 9 in the ing your financial situation more flexi­ from time to time. same line, column or 3x3 box. ble. Think of it as a kind of fresh start.

HOW TO PLAY:

PUZZLE NO. 959

LEVEL: LEVEL:ADVANCED INTERMEDIATE

You must take time to think before mak­ ing a crucial decision. If you want to reach your professional goals, you must make changes to move in the direction you want and experience satisfaction.

LEO

Accumulated fatigue is taking toll on cut 36. its Small ACROSS you. However, a visit to a massage thera­

1. Light pats will restore37. p pist or doctor yourOlympic vitality.

If you’re single, some people may lack 5. Pant 39. Supportin manners, indicating they’re not the right match forlapse you.

9. Moral 41. Chinese beverage 12. Fail to mention VIRGO Stress could be getting to you.

Making the 42.

Chew 13. Resounding a few adjustments to your lifestyle could sound 44.

Marina sig improve the situation. You’ll be rewarded for being bold. You must46. identify 14. Work by Fastyour cat goals so that achieving them will become Shelley child’s play.

50. Pie shell 15. Heading 53. “____ Day LIBRA Your friends an excit­ 17. Pub brewwill invite you onCome” ing adventure. If you’re in a relationship, 18. More unusual 54.this Makeup it you’ll feel particularly romantic week.

If you’re single, someone could2show a wds.

19. Leaked keen interest in you, especially if you par­ ____ capit ticipatedMadison, in a Valentine’s 56.

Day activity.

21. Oscar e.g.

57.

Sensitive SCORPIO This week will be an emotional roller­ 23. Snaky fish 58. Trucker’s coaster. If your financial situation is trou­ vehicle 24. Summer cooler bling you, take the necessary steps to fix it. It may be easier than you think!

This 59.

Superman 26. Misery will help you regain your zest for life. emblem 28. Hearts and SAGITTARIUS 60. Brass horn clubs You may receive an unexpected declara­ tion ofloaves love from someone61. close to you.

Genesis h 32. Deli At work, you’ll organize an event that will 34. Fully bring together more people than you expected. The changes you suggest will be well received.

CAPRICORN You’re full of energy and ready to take You’ll devote a substantial amount of the world by storm! You’ll be inspired your time to family this week. You may to take on new things, both at work and think about moving in the short term.

TO PUZZLE NO. 960 at home. This will bring you a deep Fill in the grid so that every row, At ANSWER the very least, a significant change in sense of satisfaction. every column and every 3x3 box your personal or professional environ­ ment will be beneficial.

LEVEL: INTERMEDIATE

PISCES

recognize your sacrifices.

CAPRICORN

LEVEL: ADVANCED

PUZZLE NO. 960

LEVEL: ADVANCED

Your emotions will be palpable this week.

This could lead you to have deeper con­ versations with those closest to you. You’ll experience a form of enlightenment that opens you up to new possibilities and gives you a unique experience.

LEVEL: ADVANCED

AQUARIUS

You could be suffering from seasonal depression. Fortunately, getting physi­ cally active will be an effective remedy.

You could even discover a new winter sport you love.

The idea of embarking on a spiritual jour­

ney will take root in your mind. It will 37. Sis’s sibs LEO 3. Declare Before making a major purchase, care­ require several months of careful prepa­ You’ll be overwhelmed with urgent tasks untrue 1.

Seclude 39.

Lasagna fully assess your budget and determine ration to blossom and become a source at work this week. Although stressful, NO. if this expense isActed necessary.

If you’re pa­ of inspiration, ultimately allowing you to this situation have a960 positive im­ seasoning PUZZLE 4. will Repute 5. like tient, you’ll be more satisfied and score find profound meaning in your existence. pact on your career. Opportunities for ad­ 41. Conveyed vancement5.mayDeadly a better price.

9. Health club emerge. reptile VIRGO 42. Laundry 6. Duffer’s goal VIRGO 12. Point-scoring Emotions are powerful around you. You VIRGO Get ready for an eventful week! A few mayNO. need225 to rethink your relationship machine Even if you7.tendEdit serves to betext a private person, ANSWER TO PUZZLE unforeseen circumstances could arise. to flourish. At the very least, you’ll no you’ll find yourself in the limelight.

This 13. Identical 8. Art ____ At work, you’ll be delighted to get a 43. Fear longer accept compromises. You’ll need situation will require you to overcome promotion.14.

ThisJoin will help you feelwith more 45. Waits in secret to reflect deeply about your relationship. forces your shyness.

Many people will express 9.

Downhearted secure in your future or allow you to their admiration for you, and you’ll show 49. Coiled LIBRA embark on15. a new life path. to be Allowed Bakery them your10. gratitude.

Although there may be some tension, used 54.

Tiny offering LIBRA your strong teamwork skills will help you LIBRA Sometimes16. youComes must take afirst step back to 55. Female make great progress. If you’re in a new 11. TVleftairings If your children the nest a while see things from a new perspective and relationship, you’ll have to overcome con­ ago, you may consider selling the fam­ pronoun 18.

Young chicken 17. Breakfast achieve a remarkable feat. The artist in cerns that challenge your commitment ily home to enjoy more freedom.

If you’re you will be dazzlingly creative! You could 56. Fantasy and define a better future between you. order 20.

Holiday drink in a new relationship, you may consider also get involved in a charitable cause moving in19. together soon.

SCORPIO aimed at bettering society.

57. Make a splash Incline 21. Comforted At work, you’ll see the benefits of your 58. Chatter SCORPIO 22. Look upon 24. Lighthearted SCORPIO work, even if it means feeling exhausted.

You’ll be involved in various discussions Your friends willTwinkle invite you to take part in 59. Tot As your customer base grows, you’ll 23.

Fielder’s muff 28. this week. You’ll expand your customer a fun activity or trip. You’ll have a bril­ need to double down your efforts to staff. Your guidance 25. your Volcano’s liant idea, 31. whichFor will offer a partial solu­ 60. Evergreen base and unite solidify your financial future. heaven’s and advice will be well received. This will tion to your financial problems, if you plants output ____!

SAGITTARIUS have any. Trust the experts in this field. have a positive impact on your finances.

Your self­esteem needs a boost. You 26. Like 32. “____ Town” SAGITTARIUS passionately devote yourself to others.

SAGITTARIUS (play) 27.

Sample You’ll organize an event that will attract DOWN However, it’s important to direct some Money is a source of stress for many many people. at work and at home, 1. 50% of that attention toward yourself. This is people. Talk to an expert to identify solu­ 33.Both Roost 28.

Large CROSSWORD PUZZLE you’ll successfully handle an urgent situ­ especiallyANSWERS true if some people tend to tions and give yourself a well­deserved quantity USE AMERICAN take SPELLING partnerto 2. Cake froster ation. You 36. couldVigor’s have the opportunity your kindness for granted and don’t break from pinching pennies.

New knowledge will deeply inspire you and contribute to your transformation. explore a new spiritual ERYou’ll TO PUZZLE NO. 959 dimension or start a new ritual that brings great joy to your life.

CANCER

LEO

ACROSS

CAPRICORN

Action is on the agenda! You’ll be on the move and must drive your loved ones around. Renewing certain communica­ tions contracts will be a challenge but will allow you to pay the right price.

Big responsibilities await you, both at work and at home. Your dedication will be noticed and could be rewarded with a promotion and a pay raise. There’s plenty to celebrate!

You may be under considerable pres­ sure to make a crucial decision. However, you must gather all the relevant infor­ mation to make an informed decision.

Weigh the pros and cons. Give yourself Copyright © 2024, Penny Press the time you need.

celebrate a success.

PUZZLE NO. 960

GEMINI

CANCER

CANCER

You’ll expand your network of friends and professional contacts. Your great com­ munication skills, at work or elsewhere, will enable you to establish fruitful agreements and resolve disagreements that were undermining the smooth run­ ning of activities.

If you’ve been thinking about buying a property, an opportunity that fits your budget and your family’s needs will re­ veal itself by the end of the week. If you take your finances seriously, you’ll stop worrying about them.

You’ll manage a large­scale project.

This will bring together various people around you. Despite the challenges of getting donations from those involved, you’ll be incredibly efficient and receive praise for your success after some effort.

You may experience a wide range of emotions this week. You’ll need to sort out your group of friends. Some may not be worthy of your friendship, as they act more like opportunists. Assert your val­ ues to earn respect in the process.

CANCER

TAURUS

GEMINI

GEMINI

Whether you’re single or in a relation­ ship, you’ll experience love at first sight and feel an unprecedented level of affec­ tion. You’ll learn of a birth in the family, which will be a source of great joy.

You’ll speak honestly this week. However, this could lead to some criticism. There­ fore, it’s important to consider being more tactful in certain situations. If you’re in a relationship, a spontaneous activity could allow you to have a wonderful experience together.

you’re an artist, you’ll find inspiration this week. Inner guidance is within your reach.

if it’s just to spend some time in nature.

This is especially true if you live in the city.

GEMINI

ARIES

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

This week will be marked by big respon­ sibilities, both at work and at home.

You’ll strive to keep your space spotless, which will bring you great satisfaction. It will also help you be more efficient in your daily life.

THE LUCKIEST SIGNS THIS WEEK: LEO, VIRGO AND LIBRA

CAPRICORN

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

ARIES

LEO

23. School papers 56. Lower dig Friday,huts February 2024ag 57.16, Tinting 27. Storage 58. Smack 30. Colony insect 59. “On My __ 31. Lawyer’s charge 32. Canola ____ DOWN 33. Chinese animal 1. Totals 2. Make, 35. Tavern order

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.

Met Sally . . .”

11. Puts down grass 22. Horned mammal, briefly 24. Express 25. Register

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.

57. Tarzan’s chum 58. Alternative word 59. They go baa 60. Affirmative 61. Reckon

ANSWER TO PUZZLE NO. 962

23. Bring legal action 25. Dog chains 29. Piece of land 33. Rowboat need 34. Foolish person 36. Moo ____ gai pan

ANSWER TO PUZZLE NO. 961

12

You’ll take the time to finish what you’ve started and kept putting off. You’ll also find an effective treatment to improve your quality of life. In your relationship, small gestures are always appreciated!

AQUARIUS

You may face intense pressure at work that requires you to work extra hard to finalize contracts. You’ll commit to regu­ lar exercise to boost your vitality or lose weight and will see results quickly.

PISCES

Work will take up most of your time, but a promotion will follow. You’ll also engage in exciting hobbies or sports.

This will make your social life more ac­ tive and dynamic.