Carlyle Observer October 12

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OBSERVER VOLUME 82 • NO. 22

THE

RCMP report PAGE 3

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12TH, 2018

October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month

WWW.CARLYLEOBSERVER.COM

INSIDE THIS WEEK:

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FACEBOOK.COM/CARLYLEOBSERVER

Welcome Dr. Tracey PAGE 9

Telemiracle 43 taking talent registrations PAGE 5

Cale Fleury signs 3-year contract PAGE 11

LEANNE SORENSON

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School bus driver recognized for avoiding a tragedy Submitted At 3:37 pm on September 14th Carlyle RCMP were dispatched to a driving complaint.

Police were advised that a school bus travelling from Arcola to the Pheasant Rump First Nation, with numerous youth occupants had to take evasive action to avoid a collision on Highway #13 west of Arcola. Carlyle RCMP’s investigation revealed that a male driving eastbound had fallen asleep, forcing the school bus to take the ditch to avoid the collision.

The suspect driver attended immediately to Carlyle Detachment and provided police with a statement into the events. That driver was charged under the Traffic Safety Act. Carlyle RCMP would like to recognize the driver of the school bus, as his attention and quick thinking likely saved numerous lives that day. Blaize Maygard, the driver of the school bus, was paying close attention as a user of the roadway and was able to avoid the collision by his safe driving habits.

Maygard was able to steer the bus into the ditch in a manner that assured the safety of all of his occupants.

He gradually entered

Photo submitted

Pictured L-R: S/Sgt. Darren Simons, Blaize Maygard and Cpl. James Barnett. the ditch and kept the bus upright. He off loaded the children and backed the bus out of the ditch and then reloaded the bus with his

important cargo. There were no serious injuries thankfully, other than a few minor bumps and bruises.

Due to Blaize May-

gard’s attention to the roadway and his defence driving tactics, a sure tragedy was averted by his actions and his actions alone. We, as

the RCMP would like to commend Maygard for his actions in making sure his precious cargo made it home that day!

As a show of our ap-

preciation, Maygard was presented with a framed picture from the RCMP Aboriginal Policing Unit.

ONE Pair That’s all it will take to turn you into a Blundstone fan for life.

Carlyle • Wawota

18

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THE OBSERVER

Friday, October 12, 2018

• Hydrovac • Steam Trucks • Pressure Trucks • 50/50 Methanol • Water Trucks • Combo Units THE LUCKIEST SIGNS THIS WEEK:

THE LUCKIEST SIGNS THIS WEEK:

Week of October 14 to 20, 2018

Week of October 21 to 27, 2018

ARIES, TAURUS AND GEMINI

CANCER, LEO AND VIRGO

ARIES

Whether you’re on the verge of retirement or about to start a new career, you’ll focus on more clearly defining your next steps. You’ll need a plan to help you navigate the circumstances ahead.

ARIES

You’ll be forced to work a few hours of overtime at your job. Even though your loved ones won’t be thrilled with503your schedule, Mainnew Street, Arcola, SK the extra money will (306) allow455-2667 you to Dispatch: repay a debt.

24 HOUR

TAURUS

TAURUS

Professional training will bring your career to new heights. You’ll be inspired by a series of new challenges that require a good dose of patience on your part. Your pleasure-seeking spirit will entice you to make a big move.

You’ll finally get some rest after a hectic period at work. Try to put yourself first more often. Either alone or with others, you’ll plan a trip that will raise your spirits and do wonders for your mood.

CANCER

CANCER

You’ll find yourself saying yes to everyone this week, and you’ll put a lot of pressure on yourself to stay true to your word in all circumstances. You’ll need more information before making an important decision. Whatever you decide do, be sure to think things over carefully.

(306)453-2525, or texting: (306)575-3115. If you would LEO like to include more information Time is a scarce commodity for than that listed below many. if you manage yourhow we can help. contact ourEven sales people to see schedule perfectly, you’ll still find yourself waiting for other people Community Events Listing sometimes.

Try to be more patient.

You’ll work a few hours of overtime, which will temporarily improve your financial situation. Afterwards, you’ll feel more available to focus your efforts on your relationship, which is in great need of attention.

VIRGO

Octo�er

As the colder weather sets in, you’ll to daydream aboutTables setting 11 – start Arcola - Creative sail to a sunny locale. You’ll work 13– Carlyle -Chase Aceto exceptionally hard at The the office able to afford your trip. Keep your 13 – be Arcola St. Andrew’s United Church eyes peeled: an incredible deal might Rummage Salesight. be hiding in plain

VIRGO

You’ll find yourself in the right place at the right time in order to stand out and make a great first impression. You’ll be proud of yourself. At work, you’ll be rewarded and may even receive an ovation.

Your loved ones will have trouble getting you out of the house. You’ll feel overly attached to old items that take up too much space at home.

Getting rid of the clutter will free your mind.

26 – Kisbey - Fowl Supper 26&27 – Alida - Haunted House 27 – Carlyle - Chase The Ace 28 – Maryfield - St. Andrew’s Church Fowl Supper 28 – Redvers - Catholic Church Fall Supper 28 – Alida - Fun Fair 31 – Redvers - Free Hallowe’en costume pictures 31 – Alida - Hallowe’en Night

No�em�er

3 – Fairlight - Craft & Trade Show 4 – Wawota - United Church Fall Supper 6 – Carlyle - Funeral Planning Seminar 16 – Wawota - Mountney Ladies Flea Market 17 – Wawota - Country Blend Concert

17 – LIBRA Carlyle - Community Food Bank 18 – You’ll Redvers - Annual Library finally succeed in making a Tea from your art. You’llIce make se19 – living Carlyle Indoor Fishing Derby veral big changes in your life and 19&20 – Alida Haunted House embark on a brand new path. A plan solidify your romantic relation20 – toCarlyle - Chase The Ace

LIBRA

ship is in the works; this may take the shape of a marriage proposal.

SCORPIO

Put more effort into your social life if you wish to maintain close ties to the people who matter most. The idea of moving to a new town will cross your mind. You’ll feel the need for a change of scenery.

SCORPIO

You won’t be afraid to say out loud what others have been thinking.

You’ll need to display good leadership skills to help solve a complex situation.

SAGITTARIUS

SAGITTARIUS

You may have to invest a considerable sum in your professional future. You’ll feel the urge to purchase a new car in order to give off an air of prestige. Don’t be impulsive in your spending.

Even though one of your projects will require a bigger time investment than you initially thought, you’ll be proud of your perseverance. You’ll feel relieved to finally accomplish what you’ve been constantly postponing.

CAPRICORN

CAPRICORN

You’ll pull out all the stops to succeed in finding enough clients to reach one of your biggest goals. In the heat of the moment, you’ll be crowned with success

You’ll treat yourself to some new clothes, either to boost your selfesteem or to improve your chances of getting a promotion at work. Your efforts will pay off and success will be yours.

AQUARIUS

AQUARIUS

You’ll feel like cleaning your house Weather for the from top to bottom this week.

Riddingweek . . .

PISCES

If you aren’t in tune with your in ner athlete, you can expect to start feeling the effects of a sedentary lifestyle creep up on you this week. To motivate yourself to get back in shape, you’ll ask friends to join you in signing up for a physical activity.

OBSERVER Heart of the Moose Mountains

PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY

Owned and Operated by The Prairie Newspaper group LP, a division of GVIC Communications Corp.

Fax: 306-453-2938

Your first stop to find events happening in our community!

Much to your surprise, you’ll experience a surge in popularity this week.have You’ll let your intuition guide *Do you a community event you want listed here? you and feel highly creative. One of Sendyour us the name of the event, date, and what community artistic creations may bring you great it’s being heldsuccess. by emailing: observer@sasktel.net, calling:

LEO

Phone: 306-453-2525

Calendar

GEMINI

You’ll reflect deeply on your life and start making big changes. You’ll need to seriously review your priorities in order to build a future that lives up to your expectations.

THE

Community

If you’re starting a new job or a big project this week, you may experience a minor disappointment.

Don’t worry: be patient and open to discussion, and things will fall into place.

GEMINI

If you’re searching for your ideal career, you’ll find the inspiration you need to define your path. You’ll channel your creativity and imagination to create a true masterpiece.

Office: (306) 455-0067 Fax: (306) 455-2677

your home of needless clutter will

also clear yourOct. thoughts Friday, 12and give you a clearer perspective on the

things that matter.

HIGH 7° LOW PISCES 0°

Expect communication to be a tad tedious this week. if you leave Monday, Oct.Even 15 several voicemails, you may have to wait a while to get a call back.

HIGH 4° Be careful not to get lost on the LOW way to your 0° destination.

Saturday, Oct. 13 HIGH LOW

2° -4°

HIGH LOW

Tuesday, Oct. 16 HIGH LOW

Publisher ............................................. Rick Major Editor ..................................................... Rick Major Advertising ............................... Alison Dunning .......................................................... Sean Choo Foo Production ................ Karen Mitchell-Steele ........................................................... Dolores Young

Sunday, Oct. 14 0° -4°

Wednesday, Oct. 17

4° -1°

HIGH LOW

8° 2°

Subscription Rates: $40.00/year within Canada (includes GST) Office Hours: Monday to Thursday: 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. (Closed 12:00 p.m. to 1 p.m.)

Friday: 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.

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 running.kelly@gmail.com 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.

CMCA AUDITED

3

NEWS

Friday, October 12, 2018

RCMP report Submitted Cpl. Dave WOLFE and I were away for a week as instructors on the Intox EC/IR II Breath Testing Instrument. We had with us a Scientist from the RCMP Lab in Edmonton, a Member from Rosetown RCMP Traffic and a Member from Saskatoon Police Service assisting.

All 23 Candidates, 1 from Weyburn Police

Service, 1 from Saskatoon Police Service, 2 from Regina Police Service and 19 from RCMP Detachments across the Province successfully completed the course.

While we were away and since our return we have dealt with quite a variety of files. In addition the traffic members continue to work with other traffic units on projects throughout the area, including most recently in Yorkton.

We had a mis-dialed 911 from the Kisbey Recreation Centre, another from the Carlyle area as well as one from the Arcola area.

We had a report of stray dogs in a yard in Kisbey, and we recommended the caller contact the Municipality.

Members responded to two separate reports of cattle on the highway and on each occasion the cattle had apparently “moooved” along previous to the arrival of the RCMP. Members investigated an assault in the Carlyle area, however, the alleged victim was intoxicated and chose not to cooperate. EMS attended and treated the victim. This alleged victim reported a Domestic assault several days later

Thanksgiving 2018

By Linda Wegner For us Canadians, this weekend is our traditional time to celebrate around turkey, yams and pumpkin pie; for other of my readers who mark the same event in November, Thanksgiving weekend will soon be here. Whatever the time of year you or your people mark this special time of harvest and whatever the foods laid out upon the table, I invite you join with us in expressing gratitude for all the good things we enjoy.

My goal in this week’s offering is to provide a few glimpses into the positive things we enjoy. First, as politically nasty as it gets, we still can give thanks for freedom and the right

to vote. Then, as much as we face the very real challenge of pollution and climate change, I never tire of looking out the kitchen and office windows of our home to view the Pacific Ocean. I’m also thankful to be writing this after enjoying a breakfast of homemade bread and home-processed applesauce.

Tomorrow we’re looking forward to celebrating with some of our family, a great source of thanksgiving for me because I find loneliness to be one of the most challenging emotions.

Even if you don’t, may I suggest that whether you’ve already feasted or are preparing the meal for tomorrow’s or next

month’s event, perhaps think of someone who might love to be included in celebrations. Here are just a few suggestions: Newcomers to the community (note, in some small communities, any time short of near lifetime-residency labels you a “newcomer”); seniors whose families have moved or close friends have passed away; or, new folks in your church or organization who might not have been remembered in those guest lists.

I agree that it’s sometimes hard to display thanksgiving but let’s determine to never stop trying.

“Therefore, I will give thanks.” (Psalm 18:49)

NO NEED TO SHOUT TO BE HEARD!

JUST ADVERTISE!

OBSERVER THE

Heart of the Moose Mountains

(306) 453-2525

0

% *

PURCHASE FINANCING

APR

and then declined to cooperate, however, he was provided a ride due to his intoxicated state.

A further assault was investigated in Carlyle, however, again we failed to garner the cooperation of the alleged Victim or Witness who were intoxicated.

We assisted Toronto City Police with a Next of Kin Notification in the Wawota area.

A well-being check cause Members to invest a fair amount of time looking for someone who was not at home, or work and not answering their phone. The phone was apparently on silent and the individual was enjoying the day without interruptions.

We had a landlord dispute that seems to be carrying on for several weeks that involves alleged threats and assaults, however, no charges have yet been generated.

Members were investigating a Break and Enter to a Quonset in the Carlyle area and subsequently located an individual in a vehicle with the stolen property.

A 24 year old male from Carlyle is now facing charges of Possession of Stolen Property and Possessing Break and Enter Tools.

Two youth were found in an abandoned building in Arcola and arrested and lodged until they could be turned over to responsible adults. They were not charged but were obviously up to no good.

We have had a couple files where members were investigating animal cruelty. Neither resulted in charges.

Members were re-

60

quested to locate some youth who were not listening to their parents and scare them. As much as people think we are “Scary” our role is not to scare people, rather we are there to help. We contacted Social Services who may be able to help with their challenges with parenting.

We continue to attend meetings, provide talks to schools and community groups. If you feel we could be of assistance by attending a community meeting or talk at a school please do not hesitate to contact us.

We had an individual warned to stop communicating with an individual or attending their residence. Our first suggestion is always to have your phone service block the number. If it continues we can usually convince someone to stop, and if not we will charge them for Harassing Communications.

We had a collision near Redvers involving several youth. The investigation is continuing.

We have Court every 1St. to 4Th Wednesday and as always someone fails to show up and when that happens warrants are issued.

Members responded to two false alarms, one in Redvers and one in Arcola.

We had two Impaired Drivers reported to us and several erratic drivers, however, we were unable to locate the vehicles. Please keep those calls coming.

We lodged one individual for being intoxicated while walking on Highway 9 and released when sober and a further

4 for being intoxicated in the Town of Carlyle.

Members dealt with three Mental Health calls.

We attended a residence in the Carlyle area and one individual was lodged without charges until sober.

Three no insurance violators were dealt with. The fine is $175.00 for an unregistered trailer and $580.00 for a vehicle.

We had seven stop sign violators with one receiving a $100.00 fine for a loud muffler on top of the $230.00 fine for the stop sign.

The most expensive tickets for speeding were $296.00, $554.00 Other Traffic Offences dealt with include Fail to Produce Registration, inadequate windshield, inadequate mud flaps or flares, inadequate side view mirror, replace tail lights, insecure load, window tint and drive with an obstructed licence plate.

Several intoxicated individuals were caught shoplifting from several businesses in Carlyle. Most if not all were caught and lodge for being intoxicated. If someone is intoxicated you do not have to serve them and you can always call the RCMP before they cause problems.

We had five reportable collisions over the last week. No injuries.

Snow has come early and as happens every year people forget to drive. It is time to get the snow tires on. They do make a difference, up to a 30% increase in stopping distance. Although it can be a costly investment it does save you in the long run.

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Applicable taxes calculated before the offer amount is deducted. ** FordPass Connect (formerly SYNC Connect) is an optional feature on select vehicles, and is required for certain features. FordPass Connect includes a 1-year subscription for remote features excluding Wi-Fi hotspot, starting with the vehicle sale date (after which, fees apply). Subscription is subject to compatible 4G network availability. Evolving technology/cellular networks may affect future functionality. Certain restrictions, 3rd-party terms, and/or message/data rates may apply. Wi-Fi hotspot includes wireless data trial that begins at time of activation and expires at the end of 3 months or Available in most when 3GB of data is used, whichever comes first (after which, data plan required). ◊ Available feature. Don’t drive while distracted. Use voice-operated systems when possible; don’t use handheld devices while driving. Apple CarPlay is available in models with SYNC 3. Requires phone with compatible version of Apple iOS and active data service. SYNC does not control CarPlay while in use. Apple is solely responsible for their functionality. Message and data rates may apply. Apple CarPlay™ is a trademark of Apple Inc., registered in the U.S. and other countries. ‡ Features/functionality vary by vehicle/model. Don’t drive while distracted. Use voice-operated systems when new Ford vehicles possible; don’t use handheld devices while driving. Some features may be locked out while the vehicle is in gear. Not all features are compatible with all phones. Message and data rates may apply. Optional Navigation system map updates cannot be received via wi-fi and require a separate update. ¥ Available via iPhone® with SYNC 3 with Software Version 3.0. Waze is also available on Android Auto.TM Commands may vary by phone and AppLink software. Don’t drive while distracted. Use voice-operated systems when possible; don’t use handheld devices while driving. Some features may be locked out while the vehicle is in gear. Not all features are compatible with with 6-month pre-paid all phones. Message and data rates may apply. iPhone is a trademark of Apple, Inc. registered in the U.S. and other countries. Android Auto is a trademark of Google Inc. ▲ Some driver input required. Driver-assist features are supplemental and do not replace the driver’s attention, judgment and need to control the vehicle. ©2018 Sirius Canada Inc. “SiriusXM”, the SiriusXM logo, channel names and logos are trademarks of SiriusXM Radio Inc. and are used under licence. ®Registered trademark of Price Costco International, Inc. used under license. ©2018 Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited. All rights reserved. subscription.

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2018

Quote of the Week...

“I didn’t get there by wishing for it or hoping for it, but by working for it.”

- Estee Lauder

Trade deal crucial for Sask.

By Murray Mandryk We have a trade deal and here in Saskatchewan that is a very big deal.

Our livelihoods depend on trade.

And that especially applies to trade with the United States, which is why the 11th hour United States-Mexico-Canada (USMCA) agreement to replace the old North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) was so critical.

In 2017, 55 per of all Saskatchewan exports went to the United States, $15.6 billion out of $28.5 billion. However, you may be surprised to know that 85 per cent of Saskatchewan imports in 2017 ($9.8 billion out of $11.5 billion) came from the U.S.A. You get the picture.

Trade is one of those issues so critical to us all that politics needs to put aside in its discussions . . . although that certainly didn’t happen in either the lead up or aftermath of the recent USMCA deal.

Both the federal Conservatives and NDP felt it necessary to chastise Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s government for the deal it negotiated, a deal that surely seemed a near impossible one, given the outrageous demands from U.S. Donald Trump’s administration like forcing Canada to end supply management in Canada and eliminating dispute settlement mechanisms like NATFA’s chapter 19.

In fairness, those of your with long memories will recall that the original Canada-U.S. free trade deal 30 years ago came with adamant Liberal and NDP opposition to Progressive Conservative prime minister Brian Mulroney’s free trade deal. We fought the 1988 election over this issue.

Sadly, some things don’t chance enough.

But the fact of the matter is trade is as important for both our agriculture and trade-based economy now as it was back then.

So notwithstanding the multiple reasons why Western Canadians have legitimate reason to be angry with the Trudeau government and policies like the carbon tax, we should be happy with what the federal government has accomplished.

And credit Saskatchewan Party Premier Scott Moe for recognizing the importance of all this.

“We are pleased with the way the negotiations have come out, to allow us access for our agriculture, manufacturing, our energy industry as well as our mining industry products to flow across North America,” Moe told reporters a press conference last week after the signing of the deal.

Admittedly, Moe and others do have legitimate reasons for misgivings, not the least of which is U.S. President Donald Trump use of Section 232 of his country’s Trade Expansion Act to still impose 25-per-cent tariff duties on Canadian steel for, allegedly, reasons of national security.

For Moe, this remains disconcerting because it will is having a big impact on Regina-based Evraz Steel.

However, given the aforementioned imports from the U.S., Moe notes that such tariffs also have potential impact Seed Hawk, Bourgault, Honey Bee and Morris Farm Industries, all, farm implement manufacturers located in rural Saskatchewan that buy specialized steel and sell their products into U.S. markets.

Such trade concerns flow throughout Saskatchewan’s economy.

For example, the Saskatchewan Stock Growers’ Association noted the fall cattle run is just starting and losing duty-free access to the U.S., always a distinct possibility because it’s something that’s certainly happened in the recent past, is a frightening prospect. Approximately three quarters of all Canadian beef exports go the United States.

“We’re coming into our busy time of year,” said stockgrowers general manager Chad MacPherson, adding that he has heard of stories of disclaimers in contracts that could have rendered them “null and void” if there was market disruption through a failed trade deal.

The main crux of it is that we maintain what we had, and we didn’t lose anything,” MacPherson said.

Many are all too aware of how much not having a trade deal could cost us.

Somebody needs to say it Raise your hand if you recall a time when TV stations announced, “We now conclude our broadcast day.” Does that mean people actually turned off their TV at some point? Some can’t imagine a time when there wasn’t the sound of 24-hour programming.

There are some unique My Outlook sounds that school-age children Shelley Luedtke today have likely never heard: the tick-tick-tick of a filmstrip running through a projector, the swoosh of a rotary phone being dialled, or the ringing of a cash register. As well, they don’t have a frame of reference for words like Yuppies, Walkmans or the phrase ‘Be Kind, Rewind.” But I wonder if there aren’t a host of other things some children have never heard--and the results are far more consequential.

Things like the word “no.” Growing numbers of parents have, for years, felt it wrong to say no to their child. It hurts their self-esteem. It shuts down their initiative. It makes them unhappy. The consequence is children never having learned how to deal with disappointment or how to engage with people when things don’t go their way.

“We’re not spending money on that.” Anyone who has been in a store with a child has likely heard pleas for whatever object catches their eye, and the child learns quickly exactly what form those appeals need to take to achieve success. A parenting movement encourages giving the child what they ask for because it reinforces in them the notion that their parents can be counted on to meet their needs.

“Yes, you need to do it, and you need to get it done on time.” College professors and employers are reporting a staggering increase in the number of calls they are getting from parents of young adults giving excuses and demanding preferential treatment for their offspring. Parents have become more like lobbyists and agents who intervene to get deadlines abolished, grades changed or extra days off. Some young adults aren’t maturing the way they need to because they aren’t learning to negotiate their own

OBSERVER THE

observer@sasktel.net Fax: 306-453-2938 P.O. Box 160 Carlyle, SK S0C 0R0

Heart of the Moose Mountains

way in the world. Behavioural scientists say we have now extended adolescence to the age of 25.

Our children deserve better--and our future requires better. But lest we look sideways at the children or the parents raising them, we need to examine the context in which this has taken place.

Longer ago than we might want to admit we set aside foundational values. We replaced family time with activity. We decided it was more important children like us than honour us. We made deadlines and accountability optional. We turned conspicuous consumption into the mark of success. We replaced work ethic and aspiration with codling and hovering. Instead of giving children roots and wings we have tethered them to shallow ground. Ground that doesn’t have enough depth to deal with the tough stuff, nor the richness of soil from which self-reliant buds can sprout.

The truth is though, that not only are there things our children need to hear, they are the things adults need to hear as well. Things like: “No.” “We’re not spending money on that.” “Yes, you need to get that done.”

We may not like being told ‘no’ any more than our children would, but we need to recognize the important example that can be set with gracious disappointment, rather than demanding things go our way. What a disservice we are doing to our children if they don’t see us model courteous behaviour. Or we may feel we should not have to wait to save the money to do something we want to do, but just take a look at consumer debt or the rising national debt.

We need to learn, and teach subsequent generations, that money is not limitless, but the satisfaction it ultimately gives is quite limited. And yes, adults encounter deadlines; not just on the job but in every committee, organization and relationship we have.

It’s part of interacting with others and being someone who can be counted on.

There are sounds I have never heard and words that have gone out of use I wouldn’t recognize. But I am the beneficiary of hearing words children need to hear. Most of us are. So let’s ensure our voice continues to be heard in encouraging parents who are saying what needs to be said. That’s my outlook.

The Observer welcomes Letters to the Editor and article submissions of local events if a reporter is unavailable to attend.

Please feel free to send us your local news updates/opinions via email – observer@sasktel.net, fax – 306-453-2938, or mail – P.O. Box 160 Carlyle, SK S0C 0R0.

Deadlines for the paper are Mondays at 3 p.m., but are subject to change for stat holidays.

Call 306-453-2525 to verify deadlines if needed.

*Note: Letters to the Editor have to be signed and cannot be anonymous; all submissions to the paper are subject to editing.

5

NEWS

Friday, October 12, 2018

Show Saskatchewan your talent on Telemiracle 43

Kinsmen Telemiracle, “Saskatchewan’s Charity”, is looking for Saskatchewan singers, dancers, bands and entertainers to audition for a chance to

perform on Telemiracle 43 to be held March 2 and 3, 2019 in Saskatoon, and broadcast live on CTV. “Audition weekend is such an exciting time for us. It’s our first real event of the Telemiracle season.” says Richard Kies, the Kinsmen Foundation’s Executive Director. “Between Saskatoon and Regina, our producers watch well over 150 performances. They always have a tough job to narrow that down to around 50 or more that will appear on Telemiracle.”

While talent is one part of the criteria, a passion for Telemiracle, the desire to help others, and a geographic balance among performers are other factors involved in the selection of entertainers that will be on the show. Producer Norm Shuttleworth says, “We want the Saskatchewan Talent on the show to represent the fabric of the province. I’m always over-

whelmed with the quality of talent in this province and also how generously people give.”

Anyone interested in auditioning for Telemiracle must register in advance and can do so online at www.telemiracle.com or by calling the Kinsmen Telemiracle office at (306) 244-6400, extension 2.

The deadline to register is October 26. Auditions will be held on November 3 in Regina and November 4 in Saskatoon.

The Kinsmen Foundation is helping Saskatchewan people every day to improve their independence and quality of life. Through funds raised at the annual Telemiracle, the Foundation provides specialized mobility equipment to people and organizations throughout the province, as well as access to travel assistance for residents in need of vital medical treatment.

Generally positive reaction to new North American trade deal

By Calvin Daniels To the surprise of many in the face of the rhetoric of American president Donald Trump, a new North American trade deal has been hammered out.

The reaction has been generally positive, at least in this country among farm organizations.

It may be a case of the initial support for the new deal is more an exhale of relief than a true, deep-seated belief in the deal being a good one.

Of course, just how good the deal may be will not be known for some time, as the details are looked at, and enforcement issues arise.

The concern that has to be in the back of many people’s minds, across a variety sectors, is that this deal was inked with the American negotiators working, at least in part, off the clearly protectionist agenda of Trump. That has to place this new deal under at least something of a cloud of suspicion.

The Grain Growers of Canada (GGC) are among those that so far are happy that a deal of some kind is in place.

The United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement (USMCA) is a significant achievement that will sup-

port the integrated grain supply chains that exist and will encourage economic growth across rural Canada, related a release from the group “This is a historic agreement that serves the interests of grain farmers from coast to coast,” said Jeff Nielsen, President of Grain Growers of Canada (GGC) in the release.

The GGC suggested the new deal “gives farmers the certainty they need to continue to invest and grow.”

Closer to home for many Prairie producers is support for the deal from the canola sector.

The Canola Council of Canada (CCC) welcomed the announcement that a trade agreement had been reached.

“We are pleased that an agreement for continued stable trade with two of our four largest markets has been reached,” said Jim Everson, president of the CCC in a release. “At first glance, we’re pleased that open trade for canola will continue and that we’ll now be able to export further processed products like margarine without tariffs being applied.”

Of course no deal of such scale satisfies all.

Turkey Farmers of Canada (TFC) sent out a release stating they are examining the details of USMCA, but are concerned turkey farmers and their families will be hurt by the terms of the agreement.

“While we look for further details on the implications of the deal, we know that any concessions made, in addition to previous concessions under the Comprehensive and Progressive Trans-Pacific Partnership (CPTPP), come at a cost for our farmers and rural Canada,” said TFC Chair Darren Ference in the release. “We will be looking to the government of Canada for an action plan to support our farmers in light of trade deals that are eroding the sustainability of our local food sector.”

“Ninety per cent of Canadians say they want turkey produced in Canada according to a recent survey, but this deal will cause losses of family farms and less local turkey production.”

And that is the likely truth of the deal, there will be winners and losers, it’s just a matter of time to understand which sector is on which side of the ledger.

Line 3 Replacement Program

Keeping You Safe.

Enbridge is preparing for the replacement of a segment of the Line 3 pipeline in your area.

This upgrade will help us maintain our stringent safety standards.

Rest assured that throughout the process, our number one priority is to ensure the safety of communities and our employees and contractors. We thank you for your patience and cooperation.

For Your Safety Use extra caution when driving near any pipeline construction.

Watch for: • heavy equipment • caution signs

• flaggers • slow traffic

For your safety and the safety of others, please do not enter our work areas.

For more information, visit enbridge.com/line3construction

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6

NEWS

Wawota News

TAX ENFORCEMENT LIST RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF ANTLER NO. 61 PROVINCE OF SASKATCHEWAN

Submitted by Myrna Olson

Notice is hereby given under The Tax Enforcement Act that unless the arrears and costs appearing opposite the land described in the following list are fully paid before the 14th day of DECEMBER, 2018, 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

Title Number 142189421 142189432 142189443 142189454 145735331 144769281 145735353 145735364 145735375 145735386 145735397 146317899 146629288 146629356 149679185 106391044 149474447 143765422 143765387

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY Part of Lot Lot Blk Plan Part of Sec Sec Twp Range 3 4 D3293 4 4 D3293 5 4 D3293 6 4 D3293 1 5 D3293 2 5 D3293 3 5 D3293 4 5 D3293 5 5 D3293 6 5 D3293 7 5 D3293 PT SE 24 07 31 SE 04 07 31 NW 10 07 31 PT SE 15 07 32 PT SE 28 07 33 NE 31 08 30 PT SW 18 08 32 PT SW 18 08 32

Meridian

W1M W1M W1M W1M W1M W1M W1M W1M

Total Arrears $

Costs Advertising $

Total Arrears and Costs $

$300.05 $300.05 $300.05 $300.05 $74.53 $74.53 $74.53 $74.52 $74.52 $74.52 $74.52 $372.98 $139.59 $103.90 $967.09 $1,087.21 $342.36 $315.96 $156.66

$10.53 $10.53 $10.53 $10.53 $10.53 $10.53 $10.53 $10.53 $10.53 $10.53 $10.53 $10.53 $10.53 $10.53 $10.53 $10.53 $10.53 $10.53 $10.53

$310.58 $310.58 $310.58 $310.58 $85.06 $85.06 $85.06 $85.05 $85.05 $85.05 $85.05 $383.51 $150.12 $114.43 $977.62 $1,097.74 $352.89 $326.49 $167.19

Dated this 12th day of OCTOBER, 2018

Melissa Roberts

Treasurer

Do you have a story idea? Please call us, we’d love to hear from you!

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Visiting with Christian, Nadja, Levin and Aiden Schlienger for the past 10 days were Gabi, Daniel, Luana Kilian Stocker. They are friends from Switzerland and this is their fourth visit to Canada.

The school holidays are at this time so it is contusive for their visit.

Gordon and Marie Clements enjoyed a 28day tour of the Maritime Provinces and Eastern Ontario.

Congratulations to the young golfers from Wawota who trav-

elled to North Battleford recently to compete in provincial golf. Anna VanWinkoop placed 14th, Jordan Dorrance placed 20th and Theoren West placed 10th.

They all improved their standings on the second day. They are a young group of golfers and see great accomplishments in the future. Elly Van Winkoop is their coach.

Sympathy to Bev Nagy, Ryan Filteau and family on the passing of Paul Filteau. He passed away on Sept. 29 at the Wolseley Health Centre.

Wawota & District Museum update A committee meeting of the Wawota & District Museum was held on Tuesday, October 2nd.

Minutes of the April 10th meeting and executive committee meetings held April 12 and June 6 were adopted along with the financial statement. Correspondence was read and filed. A report was given on the Spring Tea & Bake Sale – attendance and funds raised were higher than the previous year. Donations were received from individuals as well as from the Mountney Club, Playschool Tour, and Donors’ Choice.

Grants were received with thanks from the Recreation Board, Town of Wawota and Sask Culture. Two sets of the Wawota History Book were sold and one museum membership sold.

The museum will be applying for the Sask Culture grant and the recreation board grants. The 2019 proposed budget was adopted.

During the summer, craft displays featured were Fred Moulding’s horses, carts, wagons, the log cabin build by Harold Holloway, and

George Rogers’ horses & wagons. The museum took part in Wawota’s Heritage Days with window displays, an entry in the parade, the photo booth and dino dig in the valley. It was decided that the museum would like to donate the photo booth to any club or individual interested, due to the size and weight making it difficult to store inside. We have some antique baby bottles to give away if any museum or individual is interested.

Repairs to the museum buildings were discussed and the need to find a carpenter willing to work on these minor repairs as well as build some shelving in the old Firehall. We upgraded the lighting in the museum buildings to make them more energy efficient.

Two preschool classes visited the museum this year as well as Grade 1 who spent a day in the museum, trying hands-on displays, taking classes in old Bethany School, having lunch and playing old fashioned games in the backyard. A student was

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He was 65 years old. His funeral service was held at the Wawota Town Hall on Oct. 5. Interment was in the Dumas Cemetery.

Thanksgiving guests with Ross and Joanne Corkish were their daughter Heather Yanko, Rowan and Nolton from Regina.

Congatulations to Amanda Snezyk and Travis Lincoln on the birth of their daughter on Sept. 29. She weighed 8 lbs. and has been named Sawyer RaeAnn.

Call The Observer!

306-453-2525 Fax: 306-453-2938 observer@sasktel.net Deadline: Monday at 3 p.m.

hired for the summer months to help with manning the museum, work on the Museum’s Facebook page, helping with kids’ activities and the High Teas held every Friday afternoon. During July and August the museum had children’s activities on Thursdays, featuring making pine cone bird feeders, making/playing with play dough, visual scavenger hunt inside the museum buildings, a dinosaur hunt in the backyard, an outdoor scavenger hunt around town and sidewalk chalk drawings.

Other cultural activities were taking part in the Old Tyme Harvest at the Wilson farm and the plan to bring items and games to the Library’s Early Years Fair and work with Deer View Lodge on their Seniors’ Day. Local visitors to the museum were higher than last year, but out-of-town visitors were lower.

This past year more cataloguing work on artefacts and display areas was completed and put on our computer program. More will be done during the upcoming winter months. A display area was built, thanks to Phil Weatherald, to better display George Rogers’ teams of horses and wagons. The Christmas promotions were discussed, the Annual Christmas Tea & Bake sale on November 30th and the Santa Surprise Raffle.

The museum is still short one member on the committee, plus we need someone to help with the bookkeeping/ cataloguing work at the museum.

Members of the committee plan to attend the Parkland Museums Network meeting in Broadview on October 27th. Meeting was adjourned.

Pause for Reflection

BEST BUYS IN USED EQUIPMENT

By Ken Rolheiser www.kenrolheiser.com

MFD

Why should I love God and give thanks?

Four rabbis had an argument, and three were in accord against the fourth. «Three to one, majority rules,» they argued. The fourth asked God for a sign to convince the three.

The sky turned black, the earth shook, and a deep voice boomed, “ H E E E E E E E E -SRIIIIIIIIGHT!” “Well,” said the fourth Rabbi.

One of the three shrugged, “So, now it’s three to two.”

How many times has God spoken to us?

How many times has he proclaimed his love?

How many times have we failed to grasp it?

A father once asked his little girl, “If I was somehow able to go through all the little girls in the entire world and pick out just one to be my very own, do you know who I would pick?”

“No, Daddy, who?” was the girl’s honest reply.

“I would pick you!”

And God has picked you and he has picked me. “Before I formed you in the womb I knew you, before you were born I set you apart; I appointed you as a prophet to the nations” (Jeremiah 1:5).

More wonderful than human love, God surpasses even the love of a mother: “Can a mother forget the baby at her breast… Though she may forget, I will not forget you!” (Isaiah 49:15).

The NUMBER 1 reason to love God is that God loved us first!

The NUMBER 2

7

NEWS

Friday, October 12, 2018

reason for loving God is that even before he created all earth’s beauty for us, he had a plan to share all Eternity with us. And for that he made us heirs to the Kingdom.

Now because God loves us as a parent he gave us some rules to save us. What parent would not stop a child from touching a hot stove? Out of love God commands us to know, love and serve God AND to love our neighbour as we would love ourselves.

If we fall short of this ideal, God gave us some other commandments to protect us.

God made us, gave us all the gifts of creation and even asks us to pray for whatever else we need. And he wants to live with us forever! Now just in case we didn’t “get it” God has worked signs and wonders for thousands of years. Just for us to better grasp his love.

It’s hard to choose which of these signs are most significant, but there is a pattern. The Prophets revealed many of these signs: Moses’ burning bush, his dividing the Red Sea, the Passover… Then there was Elijah… well the Old testament was great, but nothing like the New. Jesus Resurrection! His many miracles we can read about and hear about. And they are still going on. Check out Fatima, Lourdes, St Joseph’s Oratory in Montreal, the Eucharistic miracles. Listen to the stories that families experience when a loved one passes to eternity.

R.M. OF ENNISKILLEN NO. 3

NOTICE OF ABANDONMENT OF POLL

Consider Art and creativity! Why do we, of all created things, seek beyond reality and existence? Beyond design and function, to beauty and aestheticism?

How can we be anything but thankful when we consider the beautiful people God has created, not least among

them you and me? And I haven’t even gotten to grandchildren yet!

The most amazing thing of all is that God gave us his beautiful Son, born of Mary, to be a sacrifice for our redemption. As in any great love relationship, we can only grow if we continue to work on it.

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Photo from Rusty Relice Musem Facebook

Lions Larry Brady and Jean Ebbes lending a hand to the Rusty Relics Museum at the Dickens Thrift Store.

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Friday, October 12, 2018

Carlyle Health Clinic welcomes Dr. Tracey Dr. Tracey was born and raised in Weyburn, Saskatchewan. He underwent three years of undergraduate education at the University of Saskatchewan before moving to Toronto and obtaining his Doctor of Chiropractic from the Canadian Memorial

Chiropractic College. Dr. Tracey is also a certified acupuncture provider. Since graduating in 2018, Dr. Tracey moved back to Southeast Saskatchewan and is excited to start his chiropractic career in Estevan.

Dr. Tracey enjoys playing a wide variety

of sports, there is really nothing he won’t try. Although basketball, hockey, and golf are among his favorites. Dr. Tracey embraces the outdoors and is an avid hunter and fisherman.

(See advertisement on this page for Dr. Tracey’s hours).

DR. Doctor DEREK TRACEY of Chiropractic will be practicing at the Carlyle Primary Health Clinic every Thursday from 9:00a.m. to 4:00p.m.

starting Thursday, Oct. 4.

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Dr. Derek Tracey

“Landowners have peace of mind and are supportive of the pipeline on their property”

How do those who live along the Line 3 pipeline replacement route feel about the project?

> Enbridge is replacing its Line 3 pipeline near your community. Here are some ways communities are benefiting: Job Creation Over the life of the project, an estimated 24,494 (full-time equivalent) construction jobs and $1.8 billion in labour income will be generated.

Fueling Quality of Life The Line 3 Replacement Program will generate over $500 million in tax revenue and contribute $2.8 billion to Canada’s Gross Domestic Product. The taxes we pay support schools, roads, community projects and other services that sustain our quality of life.

Annette Schinborn CEO, Canadian Association of Energy and Pipeline Landowner Associations (CAEPLA)

“When the Line 3 Replacement Project was announced, CAEPLA was at the forefront with Enbridge in discussing the things that were important to landowners. The reason the agreement we negotiated with Enbridge is so exciting is because it’s all about safety and the environment. At the end of the day, landowners have peace of mind that the protocols that were set in place would protect their land.”

Investment in Community Organizations We are proud to support organizations that promote safety, environmental and social issues within communities. That’s why in 2017 alone, across Canada, we invested more than $15 million in communities near our pipelines to help strengthen community-focused initiatives.

To learn more about our Line 3 Replacement Project, visit enbridge.com/line3Canada, call 1-888-967-3899, or email projects@enbridge.com

10 sports time-out with

Bruce Penton

If somehow the draft and eligibility rules were rewritten, a National Hockey League team of players 21 and under could be formed that might run away with the Stanley Cup. The young talent around the NHL is staggering. And they’re from all over the world — Finland, Russia, Sweden, Switzerland, the United States and, of course Canada, where the best player in the world, and the leader of this mythical 21-and-under squad, Connor McDavid, learned the game.

The Wayne Gretzky trade-to-L.A influence is really starting to show up, with some of the world’s best players having U.S. addresses. Arizona native Auston Matthews of the Maple Leafs leads the way — already

Friday, October 12, 2018

OBSERVER

Sports

Young talent abounds in the NHL

a superstar just a notch or two below McDavid.

He is one of two Leafs in this 21-and-under group, with Canadian Mitchell Marner joining Matthews for a potent 1-2 punch in Toronto.

The team with the most stars in this 21-and-under group is the Arizona Coyotes, which may bode well for future success for this long-suffering franchise. Forwards Clayton Keller, 20, and Christian Fischer, 21, join 20-year-old defenceman Jacob Chychrun on this young squad.

All three were born in the U.S. but Chychrun — whose father played in the NHL, as did his uncle, Luke Richardson — has Canadian connections.

Montreal Canadiens drafted an 18-year-old from Finland named Jesperi Kotkaniemi, who picked up an assist in his first game Oct. 3 and thus became the first NHL player born in 2000 or later to record a point. Ah, kids.

This year’s No. 1 draft pick, Rasmus Dahlin, is an 18-year-old from Sweden. Said to possess

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EVERYONE IS WELCOME TO ATTEND. THIS IS AN OPPORTUNITY TO LEARN ABOUT PROGRAMS OFFERED & GET INVOLVED WITH YOUR COMMUNITY.

skills similar to those of McDavid, Dahlin leads a group of young stars on the blue line that includes Zach Werenski, 21 (U.S.), Ivan Provorov, 21 (Russia), Charley McAvoy, 20 (U.S.), Mikhail Sergachev, 20 (Russia) and Noah Hanifin, 21 (U.S.). Where are all the young Canadian defencemen?

Up front, the young talent behind McDavid, Matthews and Marner is immense — Patrik Laine, 20 (Finland), Sebastian Aho, 21 (Finland), Nico Hischier, 19 (Switzerland), Travis Konecny, 21 (Canada), Casey Mittlestadt, 20 (U.S.), Brock Boeser, 21 (U.S.) and Elias Pettersson, 19 (Sweden).

Give any coach those players and he wouldn’t lose too many games.

Problem is, there are no 21-and-under goalies currently in the NHL, and ‘experience’ is always valuable in the playoffs. But this is just a mythical group. The point is, the NHL’s future is certainly bright.

• Dwight Perry of the Seattle Times: “The Cavaliers — despite the departure of LeBron James — are still the team to beat in the Eastern Conference, Cleveland centre Tristan Thompson told reporters. Oddsmakers immediately made Thompson the morning-line favourite for first NBA player to get drug-tested this season.”

• Brad Rock of the Deseret News: “Cleveland forward Tristan Thompson says the LeBron-less Cavs are still four-time conference champs and ‘until you take us down

from that, teams ain’t got much to say.’ Except maybe this: The Browns aren’t the worst team in Cleveland anymore.”

• Bob Molinaro of pilotonline.com (Hampton, Va.): “Was Orioles manager Buck Showalter fired? Or was he granted clemency?”

• Norman Chad of the Washington Post, on his thoughts on last year’s Vegas Golden Knights, as they approached their first NHL season: “I would’ve written that Sin City needs the NHL like Vatican City needs a tattoo parlor.”

• Chad again: “Given a choice between a burlesque show and a Golden Knights-Blue Jackets game, I believe most red-blooded, steakeating American male tourists would choose

the strip tease before the slap shot.” (He then added ‘Maybe I was wrong.’)

• Blogger Brad Dickson, on Nebraska’s loss to Michigan: “Special teams reminded me of the ‘Three Stooges’ episode where Larry kept hitting himself in the head with a hammer.”

• RJ Currie of sportsdeke.com: “This just in: the MayweatherPacquiao rematch set for December may be in jeopardy. One of them has tested positive for Poligrip.”

• Comedy writer Alex Kaseberg: “In Minnesota’s loss to the Rams, Viking long snapper Kevin McDermott lost the tip of his pinky finger, got it sewn-up and kept playing. Soccer players leave on a stretcher if their man-bun comes

undone.”

• Dwight Perry again: “Seahawks linebacker Mychal Kendricks has been suspended indefinitely after pleading guilty to illegal stockmarket moves. Coincidence? ESPN’s NFL Insiders got the scoop.”

• Kaseberg again (deviating from sports), after a runaway horse galloped into a bar in France: “Nobody was hurt, but a priest, a rabbi and a minister all spilled their drinks.”

Janice Hough of leftcoastsportsbabe. com, after Cubs pitcher Jon Lester said the Cubs ‘can only learn from losing’: “Does this mean the Orioles are the smartest team in baseball?” Care to comment? Email brucepenton2003@yahoo. ca

MARYFIELD VILLA NEWS Submitted by Janet Mark Visitors this week included; Sherry Wilson and Wendy Greenbank, Wawota; Bill and Linda Mulligan, Elkhorn, MB; and from Redvers, Wayne Truman with Aunt Jean Vreys; Dallas and Debbie Toms, Maxine Patro and Merle Pittet, with Grace, Circle of Friends was led last week by Margaret Penner, who retired as our cook a year ago.

Ralph Burke, our newest resident brought along his guitar. Margaret, and her backup team of Crystal Veysey and also Keilan led of the topic: Funny Memories with a song. Crystal remembered hitting

Notice of Abandonment of Poll The Rural Municipality of Wawken No. 93

Municipal Elections 2018 Whereas the following person nominated for the office of Division Six was the only candidate, I hereby give notice that NO voting for the office listed will take place on October 24, 2018:

a truck with her dad’s truck. Not so funny!

Leora remembered her missing boys, “Playing their way to Grandma’s house.” Alice fell on a friend in a revolving door. Freda remembered the budgie she gave her lonely brother.

It imitated the sound of his electric razor. Ralph Mills had a sleigh load of 10 friends upset into a snowbank on the way to a skating party in Wawota. Ruth had been scared by a bear. Grace’s little brother fell in the snow

because she whistled at the dog. Janet remembered the children playing “Open Sesame” and tying up the elevators at the Hotel Saskatchewan on her parents 50th anniversary.

Janet and Krukoffs attended Missoula Childrens Theatre at the school. Amazing what they can achieve in one week of practice! It was a younger group of students this year, but as always the little ones “Stole the show”.

COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER

READERS

NOTICE

THE AUTOMOTIVE ADS

IN THEIR PRINTED NEWSPAPER

Division Six Tim Daku - Declared Elected by Acclamation Dated this 4th day of October, 2018 Linda Klimm Returning Officer

Source: News Media Canada

11

NEWS

Friday, October 12, 2018

Montreal Canadiens sign Carlyle’s Cale Fleury to contract

ACCOMMODATION

WANTED Looking for accommodation

(apartments, rooms, houses, trailers)

for short term rental.

Montreal Canadiens web photo

Cale Fleury has signed a three-year entry contract with the Montreal Canadiens. Cale is the son of John and Sandy (Jarvis) Fleury and younger brother of Haydn Fleury, who currently plays with the Carolina Hurricanes in the NHL. Written by Matt Cinnamon/Discover Estevan In a move that seemed inevitable to some, the Montreal Canadiens have added a powerhouse southeast

product to their list.

It was announced Thursday morning that the Habs signed Carlyle’s Cale Fleury to a three year, entry level contract, and currently is assigned to affiliate

Laval Rockets.

Fleury was selected third round, 87th overall in the 2017 NHL Draft by the Canadiens. The 19 year old, hard hitting defenceman with some deft hands spent the last

Physical rehabilitation: it’s not just for humans Has your fourlegged companion recently undergone surgery and is currently having a hard time getting back to his usual self? Do you have an elderly pet who’s developed a limp or a chronic illness? If your furry friend has lost the spring in his step, regular physical rehabilitation sessions could greatly improve his comfort and overall quality of life.

Physical rehabilitation is a therapeutic approach that uses non-invasive methods to help pets living with temporary or permanent

functional limitations.

More specifically, the techniques and exercises involved can improve motion and joint mobility, increase muscle strength, minimize pain and accelerate post-operative healing. In other words, this type of therapy has a host of potential benefits for your pet’s health and wellness.

A personalized approach At the beginning of the first session, the physical rehabilitation therapist will start by evaluating your pet’s orthopedic and neurological functions in order to

develop a treatment plan tha’ss adapted to his needs. Then, depending on your pet’s condition, various methods may be employed, such as: • Manual therapy (e.g. massage) • Hydrotherapy • Electrotherapy • Thermal therapy • Laser therapy • Electromagnetic field therapy To ensure your pet’s complete recovery, the therapist may also develop an exercise plan to carry out at home.

Periodic follow-up appointments are recommended for best results.

several seasons in the WHL with the Kooteney Ice and Regina Pats, before taking part in Montreal’s training camps.

100+ workers in Carlyle and surrounding area from October 2018 to February 2019 for a Banister pipeline project.

Please contact JOE at

306-807-7812 with details.

FARMLAND FOR SALE BY TENDER RM OF STORTHOAKS NO. 31 The following farmland is offered for sale by tender: NW 33-5-31 W1 SE 33-5-31 W1 NE 33-5-31 W1 SW 9-6-31 W1

Mineral rights are not included in the sale. Land consists of 641.37 title acres including approximately 455 currently cultivated acres with an additional 85 acres of pasture which could be returned to cultivation which would result in a total of approximately 540 cultivated acres. There are no buildings and no surface leases on the land.

Tenders may be submitted on the entire section or on individual quarters.

This land is subject to a right of ­irst refusal and any successful tender will be submitted anonymously with an acceptance period of 5 days.

Tenders must be accompanied by a certi­ied cheque or bank draft for a minimum of 5% of the bid price payable to Orlowski Law Of­ice Trust.

Tenders must be received at the of­ice of Orlowski Law Of­ice, 1215 5th Street, Estevan, Saskatchewan S4A 0Z5 by 4:00 p.m. on October 26, 2018.

Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Balance of funds from successful bidder will be due by December 7, 2018. Deposits of unsuccessful bidders will be refunded.

For further information contact Stephen J. Orlowski at: Orlowski Law Of­ice Prof. Corp.

Phone: (306)634-3353 Fax: (306)634-7714 Email: steve@orlowskilaw.ca

From the Bakken to the Perogy Belt... WE’VE GOT YOUR HEARING NEEDS COVERED. Find your Local, Qualified AUDIOLOGIST in ESTEVAN & YORKTON.

Yorkton

#5 - 418 Kensington Ave. 306-636-EARS (3277) www.suncountryhearing.com

18 First Avenue N (306) 782-1793 www.yorktonhearing.com

Celebrating

10 years in business

JACQUIE MVULA

CORALEE SCHOENROCK Audiologist M.A., Aud (C)

Estevan

Audiologist / Owner M.S., R. Aud.

Celebrating

4 years in business

Hearing Tests | Hearing Aids | Ear Wax Removal | Hearing Aid Batteries & Repairs | Custom Hearing Protection

October is Audiology Awareness Month!

12

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Friday, October 12, 2018

Friday, October 12, 2018

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

13

14

CLASSIFIEDS

Friday, October 12, 2018

OBSERVER CLASSIFIEDS THE

Heart of the Moose Mountains

PLACING AN AD

BY PHONE: 306-453-2525

BY FAX: 306-453-2938 In Person or By Mail: The Carlyle Observer Box 160, 132 Main Street Carlyle, SK S0C 0R0

Announcements

Office Hours:

Open 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.

Monday to Thursday Closed through Lunch Friday: 9 a.m to 12 noon

AD DEADLINES 3:00 P.M. MONDAY Ads must be received in our office by AD RATES

$700 per week - up to 20 words

Display Classified - $800 per col. inch

Need An Auction Sale?

• We offer Complete Auction Services • We Do All Kinds of Sales • Call for Complete Consultation

Key “M”

Auction Services vices

A.L. #304543 3 ope SK Box 10 • Wauchope S0C 2P0 Auctioneer ~ Dellan Mohrbutter Phone 306-452-3815 Fax 306-452-3733 Website: keymauction.com

Pterodactyls didn’t advertise... and they no longer exist!

Call The Observer!

306-453-2525 Fax: 306-453-2938 observer@sasktel.net Deadline: Monday at 3 p.m.

Guaranteed Classified - $2699 up to 52 weeks (some restrictions apply)

Auctions

For Sale - Misc

ACREAGE MOVING AUCTION for CAROL and ERNEST MORRIS Sunday, Oct. 21, 2018 10 a.m. (MB time) Pierson, MB. South of Pierson on Highway 256 until Boundary Rd 1N (1 mile before customs border crossing) One mile West to Rd., 172 One mile South Highlights: VEHICLES: 2005 Freestar van (loaded); 2001 Chevy Tahoe; 1992 Cadillac DeVille; 1985 F800 bucket truck; 1984 Cadillac Eldorado; 1976 Chevy 3/4 ton. TRACTORS: 1989 7085 Deutz c/w loader; 1954 Fordson Major (diesel) c/w loader. RECREATIONAL: 1991 34’ Safari diesel motor home; 1980 24’ travel trailer; 1976 24’ travel trailer. SHOP AND YARD: 20’ ATV trailer; 4’x6’ utility trailer; 7’ mower; 30’ bale wagon; 7’ Allied snow blower; 46’ Yardman 22 HP riding lawn mower; Earthquake roto tiller; 34’ lawn sweep; 4- 600 watt turbines; 25 KW generator on trailer; power tools; shop supplies; garden tools; electrical wire and supplies. BUILDING SUPPLIES: large selection of lumber, insulation, vinyl siding, concrete blocks etc. HOUSEHOLD: new Boxwood stove; beds; desks; dressers; patio furniture; wicker chairs; household items. ANTIQUE and COLLECTIBLES: 2- sets ERTL car collections; Watkins pie plates; steamer trunks; crocks. FIREARMS: 22 Savage 64 F semi; 270 Savage bolt; 9 mm Chippa carbine SA (2) new; 7.62 SKS - SA; 270 Browning Bar - SA; 12 gauge Mossberg-Maverick shotgun; 20 gauge H and K Pardner shotgun (pump); 12 gauge Stevens shotgun (pump).

KEY “M” AUCTION SERVICES Dellan Mohrbutter Wauchope, SK 306-452-3815 www.keymauctions.com 22-1

Advertisements and statements contained herein are the sole responsibility of the persons or entities that post the advertisement, and the Saskatchewan Weekly Newspaper Association and membership do not make any warranty as to the accuracy, completeness, truthfulness or reliability of such advertisements. For greater information on advertising conditions, please consult the Association’s Blanket Advertising Conditions on our website at www.swna.com.

PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIFIEDS. Reach over 550,000 readers weekly. Call this newspaper NOW or 306649.1405 for details.

Wanted

On Oct 22 from 1-2 pm CDT The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society of Canada is hos ng a Webcast where you can learn about these common symptoms, how to manage cancer fa gue and improve brain fog.

There is no cost to par cipate.

Pa ents, families, survivors and health care professionals are welcome to join online or at the Mayfair Library 602-33 St West, Saskatoon Register at www.llscanada.org/webcasts or call 403-263-5300 ext 5158 to save your space.

Saturday October 13th - Rummage Sale, St. Andrew’s United Church, 9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m., Bargains! Bargains! Coffee & cinnamon buns. 2 locations: Church basement & Legion Hall.

19-4 Friday, October 26th - Kisbey Fowl Supper, 4:00 to 7:00 p.m.

Sponsored by Kisbey Rec. Centre.

22-3 Sunday, October 28th - Our Lady of Fatima Catholic Church Fall Supper, Redvers. Starts at 4:30pm. Takeout are available.

52-4 Sunday, November 4th - Wawota United Church Fall Supper, Wawota Town Hall 4:30 - 6:30 pm. Adults $15.00; 12 & Under $7.00; Preschool Free.

21-5 Friday, November 16th - Mountney Ladies Annual Flea Market at Wawota Town Hall, 3:30-7:30 p.m. Supper served 4:00 - 7:00 pm. To book a table call Sandra 306-739-2177 or Linda 306739-2491.

21-8

Land For Sale FARMLAND WANTED

Career Opportunities MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION! In-demand career! Employers have work-at-home positions available. Get online training you need from an employertrusted program. Visit: CareerStep.ca/MT or 1-855-7683362 to start training for your work-at-home career today!

NO FEES OR COMMISSIONS! PURCHASING: SINGLE TO LARGE BLOCKS OF LAND. PREMIUM PRICES PAID WITH QUICK PAYMENT.

ROADEX SERVICES requires O/O 1 tons for our RV division to haul RV’s throughoutNorth America (pay up to $1.96/loaded mile). We also require O/O and companydrivers for our 3 tons and semi divisions to haul RV’s & general freight.

Border crossingrequired with valid passport & clean criminal record; 1-800867-6233 Ext 475;www.roadexservices.com

GREAT References Available A TOTAL OF 602 QUARTER SECTIONS SOLD ACROSS SASKATCHEWAN RENT BACK AVAILABLE Call DOUG 306-716-2671 saskfarms@shaw.ca

Health Services

PrairieSky Royalty Ltd. is a publicly-traded company in Calgary that is looking to acquire oil & gas fee title and royalty interests at fair market value. To receive a cash offer, call 587-293-4008 or visit www.prairiesky.com/SellingYour-Royalties.

Feed & Seed HEATED CANOLA WANTED!!

- GREEN CANOLA - SPRING THRASHED - DAMAGED CANOLA FEED OATS WANTED!!

- BARLEY, OATS, WHT - LIGHT OR TOUGH - SPRING THRASHED HEATED FLAX WANTED!!

HEATED PEAS HEATED LENTILS "ON FARM PICKUP" Westcan Feed & Grain 1-877-250-5252

Real Estate Services 1 SUITE LEFT! Chateau Villa INDEPENDENT ADULT LIVING apartments in Martensville, SK. Spend your retirement years in a community close to family/friends.

Martensville has large city services with small town safety and charm. More information at: www.chateauvilla.ca , 306281-4475 or chateauvilla@sasktel.net. Book your tour today!

Buying/Selling FEED GRAINS heated / damaged CANOLA/FLAX Top price paid FOB FARM

Upcoming Events Are You Suffering from Blood Cancer related fa gue And Brain Fog?

Additional Words - 14c /word per week

*All classified ads must be prepaid by cash, cheque or VISA/MC.*

Auctions

Auctions

Pay for 3 weeks - 4th week is FREE

COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER

READERS

NOTICE

Western Commodities

Land For Sale

THE AUTOMOTIVE ADS

IN THEIR PRINTED

877-695-6461 Visit our website @

NEWSPAPER

www.westerncommodities.ca Cattle Feed- New Extruded Cattle feed now available. For product analysis please contact Rick 306-531-9986 or Wayne 403-928-4280

Land For Sale

Selling Your Land?

I Can Help!

- Justin Yin

Cell: 306-230-1588 Office: 306-361-8926 Fax: 306-665-1443 justin.yin.ca@gmail.com NOA Realty

Source: News Media Canada

Land For Sale

• Farmland Marketing Specialist • Powerful marketing networks • Effective English & Chinese websites • Strong Electronic Marketing tools • Featured on CTV / Global TV • Featured in The Globe & Mail / The Western Producer 112 Reindeer Road, Saskatoon SK

15

DRILLING REPORT

Friday, October 12, 2018

Advertising Works! Call The Observer Today!

453-2525 Deadline is Monday at 3 pm SHARP

SRI HOMES’ Estevan Facility SHELTER HOME SYSTEMS is currently accepting applications for

PRODUCTION WORKERS • Required Immediately

Duties include:

• Assembling and installing modular components Send, fax, e-mail or drop off resume to:

(Early Deadlines may apply due to Stat. Holidays)

H

O

M

E

S

SHELTER

Box 845 #200 Hwy. 18 West, Estevan, SK S4A 2A7 Fax: 306-634-7597 jobs.shelter@gmail.com www.shelterhomes.ca

The Carlyle Observer has an immediate opening for a dedicated and enthusiastic full-time Journalist. Our one-person newsroom is responsible for delivering solid news coverage and compelling photos for communities in Southeast Saskatchewan and working to break important stories that matter to our readers.

The ideal candidate will be a self-starter, a person who’s not afraid to go the extra mile to capture and tell human-focused stories.

We’re looking for someone who can: • generate story ideas • write up to 10 stories a week (sports, news, opinion and features) • take compelling, eye-catching photos • keep our community updated by posting to the website/social media • be a team player who is flexible to changing work needs Qualifications: • a driver’s license and working vehicle • proficiency in English and CP style • adherence to journalistic ethics • ability to write accurate and fair stories to deadline • computer skills in a Mac environment • a post-secondary qualification in journalism or a related field would be an asset • basic knowledge of Photoshop and InDesign would be an asset • possess excellent communication skills Deadline for applications is September 28, 2018 We thank all applicants for their interest. Successful candidates will be contacted to set up an interview. If this job seems right for you, please email your resume, writing and photography samples and references to: Rick Major Publisher, Carlyle Observer Email: rmajor@weyburnreview.com

PERMANENT FULL TIME FOREMAN EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

OILFIELD DIRECTORY

The drilling report

The Rural Municipality of Antler No. 61, with office in Redvers, SK, currently has an opening for a Permanent Full Time Foreman.

The RM offers an excellent benefits package and a matched pension plan.

Drilling Licenses

Successful applicants must: • Be able to work under direction of Council, delegate duties as directed by Council and work well with other employees; • Provide leadership, supervision and direction to all of the Road Maintenance Employees for the maintenance of all municipal infrastructure including but not limited to roads, bridges and signs; instructing staff in the safe operation and use of equipment and vehicles; • Possess good organization and communication skills, as well as maintain accurate and appropriate records to provide Administration and Council; • Complete regular preventative maintenance and minor repairs on machines & equipment; • Must be able to operate heavy machinery and complete road maintenance including grading, snow removal and ditch mowing; Knowledge of road maintenance and road building would be an asset; • Complete all work within the guidelines of all policies and ensure full compliance with legislated requirements (ie. RM Policy Manual, The Municipalities Act, The Saskatchewan Employment Act, Occupational Health & Safety Regulations, etc.)

• Provide proof of a valid driver’s license and a driver’s abstract and possession of a 1A license would be an asset.

Please submit written application stating experience, work references and wage expectations to: R.M. of Antler No. 61 - Attention: Administrator, Melissa Roberts Box 70 Redvers, Saskatchewan S0C 2H0 Fax: (306) 452-3518 Email: rm61@sasktel.net

For further information please contact the R.M. Office: (306) 452-3263

REDVERS UNITED LUTHERAN SHARED MINISTRY Knox United Church-Redvers Dannevirke Lutheran Church-Redvers

at Dannevirke Lutheran Church Redvers, SK *** EVERY SUNDAY at 10:00 a.m.

Our Lady of Fatima Roman Catholic Church Rev. Father Wilfred B Calinawan Alternate Storthoaks & Bellegarde Saturday.......7:30 pm Sunday.......9:00 a.m.

Redvers - Sunday.................10:45 a.m.

Manor Anglican/United Churches Contact Rev. Michelle Moore, (306)577-9704 Knox United Church - Manor

11:00 a.m. Worship

2nd & 4th Sundays 4th Sunday Services held at All Saints Cannington Manor (from May through September)

16 new licenses issued to Monday, October 8 Vermilion Energy Hz 5-8-10-8 Crescent Point Energy Hz 3-16-8-5 Crescent Point Energy Hz 14-7-9-8 Vermilion Energy Hz 4-36-2-15 Midale Petroleums Hz 10-30-6-31 Vermilion Energy Hz 16-22-6-34 Crescent Point Energy Hz 16-2-9-9 Fire Sky Energy Hz 3-14-5-9 Vermilion Energy Hz 8-19-2-14 Whitecap Resources Hz 6-14-6-14 Crescent Point Energy Hz 1-16-1-12 Crescent Point Energy Hz 1-7-8-7 Vermilion Energy Hz 3-8-3-1 Cardinal Energy Hz 16-15-6-11 Keystone Royalty Hz 16-14-6-6 Midale Petroleums Hz 10-30-6-31

107770 105329 107921 109159 94699 106531 93011 105567 100917 108952 103455 109222 107364 107554 107231 107962 93312 12L197 106613

Tempco Drilling Betts Drilling Precision Drilling Ensign Canadian Alliance Drilling Stampede Drilling Alliance Drilling Trinidad Drilling Trinidad Drilling Panther Drilling Precision Drilling Betts Drilling Betts Drilling Alliance Drilling Alliance Drilling Horizon Drilling Stampede Drilling Precision Drilling Horizon Drilling

Rig Report

Vermilion Energy Silver Bay Resources Whitecap Resources Crescent Point Energy Crescent Point Energy Crescent Point Energy Crescent Point Energy Crescent Point Energy Crescent Point Energy Vermilion Energy Crescent Point Energy Highrock Resources Burgess Creek Exploration Crescent Point Energy Midale Petroleums Crescent Point Energy Crescent Point Energy Whitecap Resources Crescent Point Energy

1-36-6-1 8-27-6-31 1-28-5-13 2-16-1-12 13-19-6-10 14-8-1-12 13-9-1-12 13-36-2-13 15-36-2-13 5-23-2-31 2-23-8-11 2-22-6-7 9-14-1-3 4-29-6-10 2-13-3-33 1-29-1-12 16-7-1-12 12-25-5-13 13-12-1-13

Become an advertiser in our oilfield directory!

***

SERVICES FOR THE MONTH OF OCTOBER

109732 109890 109959 110149 110150 109647 110223 110227 110208 109399 110089 110323 110176 110393 110017 110407

Worship Experience 10:45 a.m.

Every Sunday Campus Pastor Blair & Deb Andrew Sr. Pastor Louis Halbgewachs 306-453-2781 63 Broadway St., Redvers

Roman Catholic Oxbow/Cantal/ Carnduff/Carlyle Rev. Father Melchor Somonte Oxbow St. Joseph’s - 9:00 a.m.

Cantal St. Raphael’s Saturday- 7:00 p.m.

Carnduff St. Jude - 11:00 a.m.

Rev. Father Yodel Cereno

Carlyle Church of Our Lady 11:00 a.m.

For more information call Andrea at Weyburn This Week 306-842-7487 Call Today to Hemphill Trenching Ltd.

book your

Phone: (306) 842-7370

• Backhoe PIPE • FITTINGS • VALVES • SPECIALTIES space in The • Skid Steer Phone: (306) 842-4604 Fax: (306) 842-0535 • Dozer Drilling Report • Snow removal • Lease mowing TECHNICAL SALES AND MAINTENANCE LTD.

call

453-2525

E

Fax: (306) 842-7372 • Grading • www.pantherdrilling.ca Gravel 100% Saskatchewan owned and operated • Spill clean-up • Water/Sewage systems • Towing

Providing Oilfield & Farm Service Office - 457-2770 Heward, SK Cell - 457-7322 hemphilltrenchingltd@sasktel.net

PIC NVIRONMENTAL

TECHNOLOGIES INC.

“ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES FOR THE OIL & GAS AND COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIES” 48 Carlton St. Redvers, SK S0C 2H0 Phone (306) 452-3200 Cell (306) 452-7507 Fax (306) 452-3240

Road Building • Oilfield Trenching • Dugouts Office - 685-2068 Shop - 685-4601 Hank - Cellular - 482-7096 Scott - Cellular - 482-7097 Gainsborough, Sask.

16

THE OBSERVER 18102AA3 18102AA4

Friday, October 12, 2018

NOTICE

At the moment The Observer is without a reporter, making it very hard to cover events. We’re asking everyone if you have an event happening, please take photos, along with captions for the photos and a write-up (if you wish) and send it to us.

We have appreciated all submissions in the last few weeks to help keep our paper informative and interesting.

Submissions can be emailed to: observer@sasktel.net Our Deadline is Mondays at 3 p.m. for the following Friday publication Thank you everyone for your consideration and contributions PM40011904

OBSERVER THE

Heart of the Moose Mountains

WWW.CARLYLEOBSERVER.COM

FACEBOOK.COM/CARLYLEOBSERVER

What happens when you don’t advertise?

NOTHING WOW! ABOVE & BEYOND CONTEST CONTEST RUNS

OCT. 1 - OCT. 31 We are looking for your ultimate customer service experience!

For the month of October you, the customer, can recognize a Southern Plains Co-op staff member from each of our three locations for going the extra mile to provide you the ultimate service experience.

A customer AND a deserving staff member from EACH location will win a

$250 CO-OP gift card

Stop by the Estevan, Carlyle, Oxbow, Alameda or Gainsborough stores and enter before Oct. 31, 2018 Application available at all locations of Southern Plains Co-op.

Guideline: • Customer completes application (one application per employee for event) • Multiple applications for an employee may be received, they must not be from the same customer and same event • Specifics are needed on the event • The event and pictures must be able to be recognized publicly

www.southernplainscoop.com 306-637-4300

Young Eiger Sizes 11-13, 1-8

-60 C 0

Comfortable!

Easy to run in!

Young Snogoose Sizes 11-13, 1-8

Carlyle • Wawota