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Volume 2 - Issue 7 June 17th, 2016

INSIDE THIS MONTH Carlyle Flying Club celebrates 60 yearsPG

The Virden Commu-nity Chamber of Com-merce (VCCC) presents the RCMP Musical Ride, Thursday, July 14 at the Agricultural Soci-ety Fairgrounds. This will be their first time in Virden since 1978. This event will bring in people from all across Westman and parts of Eastern Saskatchewan. In a press release VCCC explained, “The Musi-cal Ride is performed in each province once every four years, so we are truly honoured to have been chosen as one of the few locations

in Manitoba to host the ride this year.”

The RCMP Musical Ride started in 1876 by members of the North-West Mounted Police to display their riding ability and entertain the local community. This unique colourful Cana-dian tradition consists of 32 horses, and rid-ers performing various cavalry drills choreo-graphed to music – en-joyed by thousands of people each year.

Along with the Musi-cal Ride there will also be other entertainment; inflatable bouncers for the kids, face-painting, live entertainment, sou-venirs, 50/50 draw, and meet and greet with the

horses and riders fol-lowing the show.

The special live enter-tainment for the evening is local artist Kendra Kay, 2015 MCMA Female Artist of the Year. “This is my first time do-ing a full band show in Virden. I have played by myself in Virden in the past, but I am looking forward to finally gett-ting to have the full band behind me for everyone to see,” Kay explained, “I am always excited to get to perform, but in front of a local crowd makes it even better! It’s a pretty special feeling to have your biggest sup-ports, friends and fam-ily cheering you on and I can’t wait!”

RCMP Musical Rideand Kendra Kay to visit Virden

Lynne BellCARLYLE OBSERVER

[email protected]

Published monthly by Glacier Media

Advertising ......................................Alison Dunning, Regional Sales Manager - 306-575-8883.................................. Cheryl Rushing, General Manager (Corner Pocket Group) 204-522-3491................................................................................................... Marlene Tilbury - 204-522-3491.................................................................................Charlotte Artyshko (Virden) - 204-748-3931..........................................................................Candace Mack-Horton (Carlyle) - 306-453-2525Reporters/Photographers ........................... Judy Wells, Dolores Caldwell, Darci Semeschuk, .......................................................................................... Debbie Butler, Glen Kirby, Tyler Bugg............................................................Kelly Running, Lynne Bell, Brandi Pollock, Anne DavisonProduction ................................................Cindy Moffatt, Ainsley Wright, Karen Mitchell-Steele....................................................Cindy Wilkinson, Renee Dell, Leila Skidmore, Karen Branston

The ObserverP.O. Box 160, Carlyle, SK S0C 0R0

Ph. 306-453-2525 • Fax 306-453-2938email: [email protected]

The Corner Pocket GroupP.O. Box 820, Melita, MB R0M 1L0

Ph. 204-522-3491 • Fax 204-522-3648email: [email protected]

PAGE | JUNE , | WWW.CARLYLEOBSERVER.COM

The Carlyle Flying Club is celebrating 60 years of aviation in the area and they’re inviting the com-munity to join them for a day of �lying, fun and food.

Both the Carlyle Fly-ing Club-and the Carlyle Airport-soon to be of-�icially renamed the E.J. (Ted Brady) Regional Air-port- are celebrating six decades.

“We have a lot planned,” says airport manager and Carlyle Flying Club member, Duncan Brown.

“We’ll have aircraft �lying in throughout the day, and aerobatic performer Brent Handy is booked to per-form. He’s an ex-Snowbird and is now an instructor at Canadian Forces Base (CFB) Moose Jaw. He’ll �ly and then he’ll be around after his show to talk with people. We’ll also be selling raf�le tickets for a chance to win one of two plane rides with him.”

“We’ve also requested two modern training planes from CFB Moose Jaw to do a �ly-by. After the pilots do the �ly-by, they’ll land and display their air-planes, so people can get a

view of the aircraft close-up.”

“Three vintage World War II training aircraft will also �ly in from Brandon for our anniversary day, too,” adds Brown. “Bran-don was one of the train-ing bases during the Sec-ond World War and these aircraft-from the British Commonwealth Air Train-ing Programme-were used to train Allied pilots from throughout the Com-monwealth in Canada. These planes were paint-ed bright yellow and the three vintage aircraft that will be coming to Carlyle that day are a Harvard, a Cornell and a Stinson.”

“We’ve also invited a parachutist from Moose Jaw and we’ll have short take-off and landing per-formances by some of our local guys, as well as a sky-diving performance. Sask Air Ambulance will also be there, displaying one of their Medivac planes.”

“Weather permitting, we’ll also be offering teth-ered hot-air balloon rides on-site, courtesy of SIGA,” adds Carlyle Flying Club President, Brad Walker. “There will also be an au-tomobile Show ‘n’ Shine next door at Carlyle Motor Products and for young families who attend, One Church will be bringing a few of their bouncers.”

Two of the Flying Club’s most popular traditions

will also be upheld this year, with a slightly differ-ent format.

“Instead of our Fly-In Breakfast, we’ll be hosting a Fly-In Lunch, with pork on a bun and salads. That will be served from 11:30 to 2:30 p.m.,” says Brown. “The Moose Mountain Air Cadets will be help-ing us out with that and proceeds from the lunch will help to bene�it their program and also, airport improvements.”

“In addition to the

planes that are �lying in for performances, local pi-lots and pilots from other areas will be �lying in for the day,” says Walker. “At our Fly-In Breakfast, our club usually give mem-bers of the public airplane rides. This year-because there will be so much go-ing on at our anniversary celebrations-we’ll take bookings from people that day-Saturday, June 25-for rides the next day-Sunday, June 26.”

Brown-who has written

a brief history of the Car-lyle Flying Club says: “We hope some of the remain-ing founding members are able to be in attendance that day.”

Brown writes: “The Car-lyle Flying Club was found-ed in 1956 and the found-ing members were: Jack Mills, Ed Stockton, Russell Stockton, Jack Marshall, Les Hewitt, Harold Brown, Howard Humphries, Vern Clubb, Billy Mills, Alec Dodds and Bill Ramsey.”

Continued on page 3

Aviation Anniversary: Carlyle Flying Club invites community to celebrate 60 years

Carlyle Flying Club President Brad Walker (left) and Carlyle Airport Manager and fl ying club member, Duncan Brown (right) pause for a photo in front of Brown’s Cessna Cardinal, during one of their planning sessions for the Car-lyle Flying Club’s upcoming 60th Anniversary Celebration, Saturday, June 25 at the airport. “We’re certainly looking forward to our 60th anniversary cele-brations,” says Brown. “And we encourage everybody to come out and enjoy the events we have planned.”

Photos/Lynne Bell

Longtime Carlyle Flying Club member and airport manager Duncan Brown is pictured here at the helm of his Cessna Cardinal. Brown-who has writ-ten a brief history-chronicling Carlyle Airport’s 60 years, says the airport brings numerous social and economic benefi ts to the area-including serving as a place where medivac planes and fi refi ghting aircraft can land and refuel as well as corporate and private aircraft patronizing area businesses.

WWW.CARLYLEOBSERVER.COM | JUNE , | PAGE

Continued from page 2In addition to honour-

ing local aviation history, events of the day will also pay tribute to longtime resident and former May-or of Carlyle, Ted Brady, as the airport is formally re-named the ‘E.J. (Ted) Brady Regional Airport’ during an afternoon cere-mony and sign dedication.

From its beginnings in 1956-with two grass run-ways on 45 acres of land-the Club has upgraded the airport to its current runway length of 3,653 ft., with the latest 500 ft. ex-pansion added in 2014. In 1984, the Club turned the airport over to the Town of Carlyle, and through the decades, the Carlyle Flying Club has produced many new pilots and man-aged to fund the airport via corporate and private donations, lease fees and provincial grants.

“Funding for the airport is not on the backs of the taxpayers,” says Walker. “And that’s something we’re really proud of.”

“Since 2010, we’ve had several projects going on out here,” adds Brown. “In 2010, we resurfaced the main runway, and in 2014, we extended it by 500 feet. In excess of $1.25 million has been spent and anoth-er $200,000 in kind.”

“The airport is a real community asset,” says Walker. “Medivac planes land here and we have pipeline survelliance air-craft and corporate air-craft coming and going, in addition to civilian air-craft. There are also spray planes coming in and we also have �ire�ighting air-craft and helicopters from in and out of the province that use this airport as a refuelling stop, so there’s de�initely an economic

bene�it for the town and area.”

“We’re certainly looking forward to our 60th anni-versary celebrations,” says Brown. “And we encour-age everybody to come out and enjoy the events we have planned.”

“You can look at some cool airplanes and have an enjoyable afternoon,” says Walker.

“We welcome people of all ages to come out and celebrate 60 years with us.”

The Carlyle Flying Club’s 60th Anniversary Celebra-tion takes place Saturday, June 25 at the Carlyle Air-port. Lunch is from 11:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. and aero-nautic performances are scheduled to begin at 1 p.m. To learn more, visit www.CarlyleAirport.ca or the Town of Carlyle web-site at www.townofcar-lyle.com

Carlyle Flying Club celebrates 60 years

The Carlyle Airport-soon to be offi cially renamed the E.J. (Ted) Brady Region-al Airport- currently has a runway length of just over 3,600 feet. Plans are afoot to eventually expand the runway to 5,000 feet.

Photo/Lynne Bell

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| June 17, 2016 | www.carlyleobserver.com

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“It’s a lovely country, but the healthcare sys-tem is under staffed and underfunded,” explains Sarah Blelloch after her trip to the nation of Be-lize. In this beautiful tropical country, tourism plays a strong role. Food production, particular-ly fruit and vegetables is another piece of the economy.

Blelloch, amedical stu-dent from Virden was in her �inal term at the

University of Manitoba when she travelled with a group of female medical students, to Belize.

For three weeks in February, these Canadi-ans visited schools and gave free health exams to women and children.

Blelloch said this was a real opportunity to help people. In San Pedro, an island city, they saw “a lot of things that should be treated at a young age, but were not, such as asthma, rashes ... a lot of things you take for grant-ed [in Canada].”

The majority of this

medical team’s work was health education, and was open to the public. They set up booths for diabetes, did free blood pressure clinics and en-couraged people to see their family doctor if they needed to.

“Blood pressure is a really big thing there,” said Blelloch, noting that many patients, even at age 50 or 60 had never had their blood pres-sure tested. Some of the patients they tested re-quired emergency mea-sures for their blood pressure.

Medical mission in Belize

Sarah Blelloch from Virden was part of a group of medical students who spent three weeks serving in public health and education in Belize; (l-r) Paige Isabey (Hartney), Sarah Blelloch (Virden) Elise Crocker (Winnipeg), Alissa Loader (Brandon).

Photo/Submitted

Citizen scientists wantedSitting quietly outside

at night, you may notice motion in the beams of a street light or yard light.

Bats work the nightshift devouring insects, includ-ing mosquitoes that can carry West Nile or enceph-alomyelitis (sleeping sick-ness) virus.

“All bats in Canada con-sume insects. They are the number one consumer of night �lying insects and therefore very important for agriculture and for-estry,” explains Kaleigh Norquay, research coordi-nator for the University of Winnipeg.

Researchers say a colo-ny of 150 big brown bats could easily consume 38,000 cucumber beetles, in one summer (among other bugs they eat). Those cucumber beetles would have produced 18 million corn rootworms, which would have de-stroyed 10 to 13 percent of the total corn produced.

The university is par-ticipating in a program known as Neighbourhood Bat Watch.

Populations in eastern

Canada and the US and are threatened by white-nose syndrome, a fungus that kills more than a million bats each year, according to experts.

White nose syndrome has not yet reached epi-demic proportions in Manitoba. A recent report tracked the fungus in its move westward, occurring near Thunder Bay.

Bat Watch wants to hear about the location of bat colonies and the number of bats living in them. This information will help in

bat conservation.Citizen scientists can

participate in research on these interesting and elu-sive mammals.

“There are de�initely bat houses in southwestern Manitoba. So far, we only know of a handful,” says Norquay. “We have done work both to the north (Riding Mountain Pro-vincial Park) and fur ther south (near Turtle Moun-tain).” Information is avail-able on the Neighbour-hood Bat Watch website.

Continued on page 8

Bat protection

Little brown bat is the most common species of bat on the prairies. .

Photo/courtesy of Bob Young

Judy WellsDELORAINE TIMES & STAR

[email protected]


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Clown - Austin StewartLadies Barrel Racing

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2016 EVENTS• May16-June 24 Hands On School Experiences• June 7 Seniors Day• June 24-June 26 Steam School• July 27 RCMP Musical Ride• July 28-July 31 Threshermens Reunion and Stampede• July 31 Harvesting Hope - World record set for

largest number of threshing machines in operation

• August 12-August 13 Rock the Harvest• September 11 Lions Ride for Hearing• September 25 Curiosities and Collectables Flea Market

Delodaze is back! Delo-raine-Winchester Tour-ism is presenting this music concert on Satur-day, June 25 at the Delo-raine Fairgrounds.

The one-day event

features four live bands, starting with the Mike Sa-charko Band at 6:00 p.m.

Mike Sacharko has years of experience and is no stranger to the mu-sic festival scene. He is an MACA showcase song-writing winner as well as the 2004 Bud Coun-try winner. He is joined

on stage by Brandon’s own Honkin’ Chadillacs. These musicians are sure to provide an electrifying performance �illed with great harmony, ripping solos and an energetic live show.

The Middle Coast is the second act. Dylan Mc-Donald, Roman Clarke and Liam Duncan have logged over 700 hours in a van, traveled over 70,000 kms and played 150 shows! Recently the guys are gearing up for the release of their debut record – a nine-song al-bum produced by Cana-dian indie music legends Howard Redekopp and Don Benedictson. The idea behind the album was simple: catchy songs with classic melodies, thick harmonies and

grooves that guarantee some feverish head-bob-bing.

The Middle Coast has been a touring band since its inception. They present a well-crafted show with great energy, top-notch musicianship that �lows effortlessly from one song to another.

Due to their stream-lined focus to the mu-sic industry, The Middle Coast has landed along-side many of their idols at the Winnipeg Folk Fes-tival, Harvest Moon Fes-tival and Canadian Music Week. Hit Boss Band is the third band featured. They are a high-energy Winnipeg event dance band with an extensive song list that will keep your dance �loor hopping non-stop all night. As

the name suggests, you can expect a night of the hottest dance hits, new and old, pulled from an extensive list of over 500 songs.

Hit Boss was selected to rock the 2015 Grey Cup fest lighting up the Edmonton Eskimos; fa-mous breakfast party. They were the house band for McPhillips Sta-tion Casino’s Upperdeck Lounge, for over a year during 2014-15.

Whole Lotta Angus is a rock band based out of Winnipeg. They have been performing throughout Western Canada for over a decade and are regarded as one of the best AC/DC tribute bands around. It’s sure to be a rockin’ good time!

The gates open at 3:00

p.m. to 2:00 a.m. with the bands starting at 6:00 p.m. There will be games in the beer garden throughout the evening, including Bubble Soccer — teams of �ive can enter for $10.00. The concert also features a �ireworks show at 11:00 p.m.

Tickets are $40 and are available at the Mu-nicipality of Deloraine-Winchester of�ice (747-2572), Boundary Co-op or Liza Park (747-3668) or [email protected]

There will be some seating available, but it is advised to bring your own lawn chair. Camp-ing is also available. Mark your calendar for June 25 for Delodaze and get your tickets for a rockin’ good time at the Delo-raine fairgrounds!

Delodaze - a rockin’ good time

Delodaze is back! The one-day music festival in Deloraine, Manitoba on Saturday, June 25 includes four excellent bands. See article for more. Pictured is a fi le photo of “Ultimate Escape” – Journey tribute band, from the fi rst Delodaze in 2014.

Photo/Deloraine Times

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WWW.CARLYLEOBSERVER.COM | June 17, 2016 | PAGE 7

BULL RIDING Friday 7:00 p.m.

DISPLAY BUILDINGS Friday and Saturday

Senior entries to Elaine Morrison 204-747-2735 Junior entries to

Michelle Edwards 204-747-3395 Doors open Friday 4:30 - 8:00 p.m.

and Saturday 2:30 - 8:00 p.m.

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BEER GARDEN

Friday open from 4:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. Saturday open from 1:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m.

PARADE Saturday at noon

Marshalling at the fairgrounds, south ball diamond at 11:00 a.m.

For more information contact [email protected]

EMS MEET & GREET FOR KIDS OF ALL AGES

Pit in front of the Grandstand at 2:00 p.m. Sponsored by the Deloraine Fire Department,

Deloraine EMS and RCMP For more information, call Jerry 204-747-5989

or Bill Astle 204-747-4047

FRIDAY Deloraine Royals Ball Team Steak Fry in the Beer Gardens from 5:00 - 8:00 p.m.

DJ Music provided by UNIQUE SOUND in the Beer Gardens from 9:00 p.m. - 1:00 a.m.

SATURDAY “Sentinal”

(Al Manshreck, Clark Combs, Ron Murias, Don Calverley, Guy Grierson,

Steve Meggison & Kelsey Schoonbaert) in the Beer Gardens from 9:00 p.m. - 1:00 a.m.

CHILDREN’S INFLATABLES, WATERSLIDE AND ACTIVITIES

Ages 3-10 from 2:00 - 6:00 p.m. FREE admission

SIMPLICITY CLOTHING & ACCESSORIES

FASHION SHOW Nygard Park • Saturday at 1:30 p.m.

TEXAS HOLD ‘EM TOURNAMENT

Saturday in the Beer Gardens at 2:00 p.m. 60 players -- $50 buy-in -- No re-buy

85% payout to Top 5 MGCC License #569

DEMOLITION DERBY Pit in front of the grandstand • 7:00 p.m.

Entry fee TBA • Cash Prizes! Sponsored by the Deloraine Fire Department For more information call Kent 204-747-4016

ROYELLES HOSTING FEMALE FASTBALL TOURNAMENT

9:00 a.m. Saturday

DELORAINE DELORAINE DELORAINE AGRICULTURAL FAIR AGRICULTURAL FAIR AGRICULTURAL FAIR Friday & Saturday • July 15 & 16 Friday & Saturday • July 15 & 16 Friday & Saturday • July 15 & 16

Admission per day: $10/ages 13 & up 12 & Under FREE Admission per day: $10/ages 13 & up 12 & Under FREE Admission per day: $10/ages 13 & up 12 & Under FREE

Food Booth is available during the entire weekend.

All proceeds going to Deloraine-Winchester Tourism.

Come out and support your community!

Dash for Cash and Bolt for Booze races will be held on the race track before the Demolition Derby on Saturday.

Times & details will be announced during the Derby.

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• Excellent acoustics- a quieter environment• A draft -free environment• WallBAR in-wall and attic insulations

• Fire resistant• Does not impose a health risk• No ”possible cause of cancer” labels• First building product to carry the “Environment Choice” logo

INSULATION

From the wicked windchills of winter to the humid hazy

day of summer . . .

SURROUND YOURSELFWITH THE INSULATION

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It’s been 15 years since the community of Lauder celebrated its 110th anniversary. They are hosting another reunion July 9 and 10 in celebrations of its 125th!

Lauder community has been hard at work in recent days, preparing for its 125th year cel-ebration, being held the weekend of July 9 and 10, 2016.

As work and prepara-tions are ongoing many folks lament that this could very well the last such reunion oft his na-

ture, owing to the de-clining, aged community members. This being said, the enthusiasm and efforts are most keen to get Lauder ”groomed” to mark another memo-rable occasion — the last one was held in July 2001.

Events planned thus far; a play area for chil-dren, a Treasure Hunt, a Bouncy structure, vol-leyball and face painting

activities. Beef on a Bun supper will be served Saturday from 4:30-7:00 p.m. Following sup-per the band “Along For The Ride” will provide musical entertainment for dancing or easy lis-tening from 8:00 p.m.

till midnight. Sunday breakfast will be avail-able from 8:30 to 11:00 a.m.

An outdoor church service will commence at12 noon, followed by birthday cake being served, to commemorate

Lauder’s 125th birthday.We extend a huge,

warm, welcome to all former Lauder residents as well as anyone else interested in helping Lauder celebrate this milestone. If you are considering supper and

or breakfast, we strong-ly urge that you call one of the following with your reservation: Karen Atkinson at 204-858-2117, Bonnie Clarke at 858-2013 or Donna Drummond 858-2282 no later than June 20.

Lauder prepares for 125th anniversary

The community of Lauder are preparing for its 125th anniversary celebration on July 9 and 10. Work bees have been taking place to get Lauder “groomed” for the event.

Photos/Courtesy of Bonnie Clarke

Continued from page 5Manitoba is apparently

home to six species of bats. Bob Young, a bat re-

searcher from Calgary Zoo, started Bat Conservation Society of Canada, which is now defunct, but web page information is still avail-

able and Young still moni-tors the website.

In an email interview, Young shared a few inter-esting facts about bats.

“Perhaps one of the most interesting facts that I like to share with people is that there are more bats around

their home (wherever they live in Canada) than there are birds - yet we rarely see them.”

This enthusiast says bats make great neighbours.

“And if you are fortu-nate enough to have them move into a bat house, you

can use their feces (called guano) as fertilizer for you indoor plants. Free!”

Bats eat all kinds of in-sects, not necessarily mos-quitoes. Young says, “The good news is that if you are attracting bugs, and bats are nearby, they will �ly above you and eat the bugs. Don’t worry - they are not the least bit inter-ested in you and will not touch you.”

Bat pups are born in spring and lactating

mothers will consume their weight in insects per night.

“That would amount to 600 mosquito-size insects per hour. Or in other terms, it would be similar to a 200 pound man consuming 800 quarter pound ham-burgers per day.”

Bat houses are an im-portant way to assist the bat population.

A Canadian company out of Thunder Bay makes these specialized bat apartments.

A bat house needs to be located in the right loca-tion, at least 15 feet above

ground, out of the way of predators.

There are patterns for these unique boxes and some people prefer to craft their own, but, do your re-search. Bats are fussy.

Interest groups with information about bats include, Bat Conservation Society of Canada and Ca-nadian Wildlife Federation.

All wildlife can carry ra-bies. About one percent of bats are estimated to have this disease, which kills them. Caution is urged in handling bats, dead or alive.

• Bats are mammals that give birth to a single pup per year.

• They are the only mammal capable of fl ight.

• Nocturnal, they hunt using eco-lo-cation.

• Bats have hair, two sets of teeth (baby and adult), and appendages.

• They have a diaphragm, a four chambered heart, and an advanced central nervous system.

• Their thumb, and four fi ngers are very long, with a membrane between the fi ngers.

• The little brown bat is a common bat in Western Canada.

• It has a 20 cm wing span, but weighs about eight grams, (less than half an ounce).

• Little brown bats are known to fl y to a height of 2,288 metres above sea level.

• They roost high above the ground in trees, buildings, rock cavities or bat houses.

• Living up to 33 years, bats are one of the longest lived mammals for their size.

Bat protection

Photo/courtesy of Bob Young

Bat facts

Vern MaySubmitted


STARTING JULY 7 - SEPTEMBER 1

Deloraine Winchester Deloraine Winchester Deloraine Winchester FARMER’S MARKET FARMER’S MARKET FARMER’S MARKET

NOW ACCEPTING VENDOR APPLICATIONS For more information and to apply please visit: www.delowin.ca/2016-deloraine-winchester- farmers-market/ or contact Liza Park at 204-747-3668 or [email protected]

We are also looking for any non-profit groups interested in doing any fundraisers/ lunches/entertainment/etc. during our Farmer’s Market throughout the summer. Please contact Liza for more details.

Be sure to “like” Deloraine Winchester Tourism & Recreation on Facebook to keep up on any Farmer’s Market News.

Rural communities on the Canadian prairies don’t often �ind themselves at the top of the list when a discussion arises about the “must visit” tourist desti-nations across the coun-try. Aside from the annual country fair, many may not realize what awaits them in Manitoba. It may be time to take a fresh look in 2016.

Described by visitors from other areas of the Province as “a hidden gem”, western Manitoba communities are open-ing their minds to new attractions which take full advantage of their area’s distinct geography and facilities to spur a renewed interest in visitation to our farming towns.

Get Out On the WaterManitoba is typically

characterized for our wide open �ields and rich agricultural heritage. However, the keystone Province is also home to some of the �inest lakes and beaches anywhere and play host to events that encourage people to

get out onto the lakes and rivers to experience water recreation �irst hand. In Ninette, the Pelican Yacht Club will host three regat-tas this summer between July 23 and September 3 which are open to sailors of all skill levels. A differ-ent kind of boat will be featured in Minnedosa on September 17 when the community plays host to the Westman Dragonboat Association’s �irst festival and race day, welcoming both recreational and com-petitive teams from across the Province and beyond to experience the lake that has been described as Manitoba’s best rowing and paddling venue.

Those Marvelous Machines

It’s quite a sight when all of Manitoba’s automo-bile enthusiasts choose to get together and display their restoration projects that showcase some of the world’s �inest classic cars. With a growing num-ber of active car clubs and participants, chances are that you’ll have the chance to see some of these engineering marvels up close such as at Brandon

Cruise Nights, as well as in Glenboro for their �ifth annual family day and car show or Deloraine’s Cruisin’ for Cash event. The Southwest Classic Car Association has a number of events scheduled for Crescent Avenue over-looking the picturesque Victoria Park in Souris throughout the summer as well.

For the Love of MusicWestern Manitoba is

quickly becoming a hotbed of live musical entertain-ment and concerts. Both country and rock acts have become a regular �ixture on the entertainment cal-endar for rural communi-ties including such artists as Tom Cochrane, Beverly Mahood, Doc Walker, Chad Brownlee and more. This summer will include two feature music festivals in Westman starting with Delodaze on June 25 in Deloraine. This bi-annu-al, one day music festival will be headlined by AC/DC tribute band, “Whole Lotta Angus” and com-plimented by a slate of Manitoba acts to delight audiences. During the summer long weekend,

July 29-31, Rockin’ the Fields of Minnedosa pres-ents its 13th annual fes-tival with an all-Canadian line up. Headliners Our Lady Peace will be joined by 54/40, Sloan and Kenny Shields & Streetheart and others for a three day, two-stage marathon of lakeside music and revelry.

For The Adventurous Traveler

While the summer schedule offers a lot of opportunities to attend and enjoy the festivities as a spectator, some travelers are seeking an opportu-

nity to get active and make memories through par-ticipation. This summer, two events are being intro-duced to whet these appe-tites. Hamiota Collegiate is hosting a Colour Run in June, with proceeds to be donated to Brandon’s Port in the Storm. A larger scale run. The Valley Fun Colour Run has been planned col-laboratively by a partner-ship of service organiza-tions in Minnedosa and is expected to see 500 run-ners on August 13 along the eastern shores of Minnedosa Lake.

Building on a Strong Foundation

When you add the com-pelling hook of the sum-mer’s event schedule to an already bountiful harvest of golf courses, museums, roadside spectacles and designated star attrac-tions, it’s certain that trav-elers will be considering Manitoba as a vacation destination this summer. Further information can be found through various community websites as well as through the region-al tourism association at www.tourismwestman.ca

Rural Manitoba Serves NewSummer Delights For Visitors

| April 15, 2016 | www.carlyleobserver.com

Once again the Grande Clairiere Hall Committee and the CWA hosted a very successful Grande Clairiere Fun Night! This would not be possible without the tremendous support we receive of monetary donations, items for our Rainbow Auction and our Live Auction. Thank you to the following for their continued support:

Turnbull Sales & Service Jerome & Carolyn Brockman Wolverine Supplies Gwen Murphy Van L Equipment Sunrise Credit Union Adrian & Laurie Bertholet Hartney Hair Shop Joe & Bertha Grierson Kendall & Ashley Murphy Canadian Tire Doug’s Mobile Service Mary Hardy J & S Meats Poplarview Stock Farm Mazergroup Harvey & Brenda Mahy Mills Farm Equipment Hartney Motor Inn Hartney Machine & Motors Souris Valley Processors The Nifty Nook/Lyn’s ClothesLine Murphy Salvage Cyril & Kathy Druwe Morrison Agencies Solange Rey Red River Oil Delmar’s Hardware/Rona Circle M Furniture Barry & Marni Hodgins Enns Brothers Yvonne Bertholet Davis Trucking Corner Pocket Publishing Steve Lobreau Reston Drugs Grand Haven Lodge Boulanger Family Cameron Agencies Boundary Co-op Roland & Loree Lobreau Ruby Bertholet Tyson Lobreau Murray & Keri Vinck Pristine Prairie Organics Virden Ford Andrew Agencies Southwest Chevrolet Richard & Laurie Gilliard Anderson Fine Foods Blondie’s Beauty Bar Paul Rey Tundra Oil & Gas Mainstreet Market Peterbilt Irwin Automotive DBC Promotions Rogers Custom Contracting Kevin Dunham Virden Animal Hospital Chelsea Ratcliffe Marie Vinck Earl Line Infinity Plumbing & Heating

Thank you to all who attended, purchased Rainbow Auction tickets, made purchases in the Live Auction and/or bid to make it all more exciting. Thank you to our auctioneer, Aurel Vodon, who has a way to make you spend your money. The overwhelming support is greatly appreciated as we continue to work on upgrades and improvements to the Grande Clairiere Hall. Some of things we have already done for the hall include: repaired/replaced the flooring in the main hall and kitchen purchased a new septic tank electrical upgrades purchased a projector, screen, and sound system. Some of the things we want to do include: purchase a defibrillator repair entrance way replace flooring in carpeted area interior painting more electrical and plumbing repairs.

Thank you.

www.carlyleobserver.com | June 17, 2016 |

Cheryl Mackenzie | 204-522-6191 MORE LISTINGS AT www.cameronagencies.ca

Visit my Facebook page Part of Canada-Wide Multiple Listing Service, MLS

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Sara CurtisSubmitted


WEBSITE: www.ryjotours.ca

TOLL FREE: 1-866-656-4786 or (306) 656-4786Terry & Joyce Coben Email: [email protected]

A holiday you will always remember!

2016 & 2017 TOURSl Moose Jaw Spa & Casino: Oct 30, Jan 23, Mar 1 (3 Days)l Blue Jay’s in Kansas City: August 3 - 9 (7 Days)l Eastern Canada & Maritimes: Sept 11 - Oct 6 (26 Days)l Hostfest in Minot: Sept 28 - Oct 2 (5 Days)l Branson Christmas Show Tour: Nov 10 - 21 (12 Days)l Black Friday Bismarck Shopping: Nov 24 - 27 (4 Days)l Edmonton River Cree Casino & Shopping: Dec 2 - 4 (3 Days) l Continental Cup Curling Las Vegas: Jan 9 - 18 (10 Days)l California The Ultimate: Feb 1 - 24 (24 Days)l Calgary Grey Eagle Resort & Shopping: Mar 31 - Apr 2 (3 Days) l Victoria in Bloom: May 1 - 13 (13 Days)

HighlightsColonia Del Sacramento-UNESCO World Heitage Site

Sail through Beagle Channel-named after Charles Darwin’s Famous Ship

Visit Chilean’s Magnificent Lake DistrictEncounter Penguins in Otway Sound

Snow-capped Volcanoes, Glaciers,Alpine Valleys......and more!

Let the beauty of South America leave you with

lasting memories.....

Fares from 2175.00 Cdn (interior)per person (airfare not included)

Denise TaylorTravelOnly306-388-2338email: [email protected]

Taxes, Fees & Port Expenses of up to $448 CDN are additional and subject to change.

Just off the coast of Whakatane, in the Bay of Plenty region of New Zea-land, lies White Island.

It is one of the world’s most accessible live vol-canoes and visitors to Whakatane can join the White Island Tours crew aboard the luxury cruiser ‘PeeJay’ for a �ive to six

hour adventure to ex-plore New Zealand’s only active marine volcano.

With the majority of the volcano sitting be-neath the sea it is possi-ble to disembark directly into the crater complex – no mountain climbing required, but good shoes are a requirement.

One thing tourists no-tice upon returning from White Island is the smell

- the sulphur permeates clothing and sometimes footwear is a little worse the wear due to the cor-rosive nature of the envi-ronment on the island.

Being a live volcano there is little doubt that White Island is home to New Zealand’s most im-pressive geothermal ac-tivity. Visitors are able to get up close to roaring steam vents, bubbling

pits of mud, hot volcanic streams and the amazing lake of steaming acid. The vivid hues of yellow and orange resulting from the abundant sulphur on the island make it a photog-rapher’s dream.

Experienced guides will lead you on a one to one-and-a-half hour exploration of the inner crater, providing a fasci-nating commentary on the geology of the island as well as stories of at-tempts to mine sulphur. Along with volcanic and geothermal features, visitors will see the re-mains of the sulphur fac-tory which have survived

multiple eruptions since being abandoned in the 1930s. And just so you look good in photos, ev-eryone wears a bright yellow hard and carries a gas mask supplied by the tour company.

White Island is often described as a once in a lifetime trip and the high-light of a holiday spent in New Zealand!

Experience roaring fu-maroles, amazing colours and the sense of awe you get by stepping foot onto a live volcano!

Whakaari is the is-land’s Maori name is an active andesite stratovol-cano. It is New Zealand’s

most active cone volcano, and has been built up by continuous volcanic activity over the past 150,000 years. White Is-land has been in a near-ly continuous stage of smoking since it was dis-covered by James Cook in 1769.

Locals keep a weath-er eye on White Island, checking to see if it is “smoking” on an almost daily basis. Upon return-ing home to Whakatane, it is one of the �irst things I check when looking out over the Paci�ic Ocean - what’s White Island do-ing today?

More photos on page 13

Photo courtesy of White Island Tours

Experience White Island

YOUNG WORKING ADULTS 18+ ARE NOT COVERED UNDER THE PARENT’S POLICY!

Protect Yourself with Travel Insurance

Ph:(306)448-2219 ManorPh:(306-452-6400 Redvers-Ask for Joanne

Cell: (306)452-7816Email: [email protected]

Hours Tues-Fri 9 am-12 pm & 1 pm-5 pm • Sat 9 am-12 pm & 1 pm-5 pm50 Main Street Box 218 Manor, SK

MANOR AGENCIES LTD.


Airfare and transportation, accommodation, touring

and attractions. Visit Sara’s hometown of Whakatane,

visit her mother’s dairy farm, her sister’s Kiwifruit

orchard and experience a home-stay.

Call 204-748-3351 for pricing and more information

or email [email protected] for a brochure.Call 204-748-3351 for pricing and more information

or email [email protected] for a brochure.

o

204 748 3351 for pricing and m204 748 3351 for pricing and m204 748 3351 for pricing and m

Tour half sold! Call Soon!

November 9 to December 1, 2016

See Sara’s New Zealand

South Beach & Casinos of Winnipeg Scanterbury and Winnipeg, MBVia Weyburn/Regina/Moose Jaw4 Days—3 Nights $220.00 Cdn per person (based on double occupancy). First stop will be overnight at South Beach Casino & Resort in Scanterbury, MB. Second stop is Winnipeg Club Regent Hotel & Casino for the next 2 nights. Third stop is at McPhillips Sta-tion Casino. This trip is sure to be fun.

Banjo Bowl Winnipeg, MBVia Weyburn/Regina(Estevan transport also available)2 Days—1 Night $300.00 Cdn per person (based on double occupancy). Hop on the Rider Fan Bus to Investors Group Stadium in Winnipeg, MB.Roughriders vs. Blue Bombers - 2016 Banjo Bowl. One night acommodation at Club Regent Hotel & Casino.

October 17-20, 2016

September 9-10, 2016

Sky Dancer Casino & ResortBelcourt, NDVia Weyburn/Estevan/Carlyle3 Days—2 Nights $150.00 Cdn per person (based on double occupancy).Shopping stop at Walmart Super Center in Bottineau, ND included.

September 26-28, 2016October 24-26, 2016

Upcoming Tour Dates

42 – 10th Street, Weyburn, SK, Canada, S4H 2W5Phone: (306) 842-8900 Fax: (306) 842-2159 Toll free: 1-866-879-2191

E-Mail: [email protected] Website: www.stagecoachtours.ca

Incentive Package: $75.00 in Free Play | Meal coupons each day | up to $300 at par daily

Incentive Package: $10.00/day in Free Play (South Beach) 50% off Lunch Buff et (South Beach)

Photos courtesy of White Island Tours

Experience White Island

Are you going on a road trip this summer? There are lots of great tools out there to help you organize your vacation and make it as enjoyable as possible.A GPS is a must

The GPS has become a must for drivers who are going into unfamiliar territory. However, before you set off, update your device. You won’t be very happy if it di-rects you to a turnoff that no

longer exists. Program the different stages of your journey in advance to ensure that the GPS recognizes the addresses. If it doesn’t, which sometimes happens in remote areas, you can then print a map or the di rections provided by the establishment you want to visit.Practical apps

Many practical apps are now available on

the market. Use them to �ind the cheapest gas station, the best hotel with available rooms, your car in a crowded parking lot or nearby restaurants. Apps can also help you avoid traf�ic jams or discover points of interest along your route. Download them before you leave home.Fun for the ride

Are your passengers lucky enough to have

a DVD player at their disposal? Take along a selection of movies that will keep everyone happy. Electronic games can also help pass the time and keep kids from bickering when the road seems endless. Lastly, what would a road trip be without music? Pre-pare a few play lists that will set the tone for your va cation.

Have a great road trip!

Useful tech gadgets for a successful road trip

Make sure your GPS is up to date before leaving home; you don’t want to end up in a fi eld some-where.

Issues Marriage LicensesCall Ahead for Details

)

Ph:(306)448-2219 ManorPh:(306)452-6400 Redvers-Ask for Joanne

Cell: (306)452-7816Email: [email protected]

Hours Tues-Fri 9am-12pm & 1pm-5pm • Sat 9am-12pm & 1pm-5pm50 Main Street Box 218 Manor, SK

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2014 JOURNEY FWDSXT PKG

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2013 EQUINOX AWD2LT pkg, 3.6 V6, leather, MyLink

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2013 TERRAIN AWDSLE - 2 PKG

2.4 L, B/U camera, remote start

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2011 EQUINOX AWD1LT PKG

2.4 L, B/U camera, remote start

$15,498

2007 ACADIA SLT3.6 V6, 8 passenger, pwr gate, local owner

$11,998

2013 SILVERADO LTZ4X4 CREWCAB Z71

5.3 V8, loaded, low kms.

$33,998

2013 AVALANCHE LTZ 4X4BLACK DIAMOND EDITION

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2012 SIERRA SLE4X4 CREWCAB

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2011 NEVADA 4X4CREWCAB

4v8 V8, local trade, low kms.

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2010 SILVERADO LTZ4X4 CREWCAB Z71

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2007 LARAMIE 4X46.7 DIESEL DUALLY

Leather, low kms.

$27,998

2006 COLORADO LTCREWCAB

2.8 L, auto, A/C, lock diff.

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"Your Satisfaction is our Future"Killarney, MB

Dealer Permit #9647 1-204-523-4674 Toll Free 1-888-309-8162

Doug’s Mobile Service Ltd.

(204)522-8451 Hwy. #3 East • Melita, MB R0M 1L0

Repair all types of Ag. and Industrial H.D. equipment

*Freightliner Associate Parts Dealer*

Serving Southwest Manitoba for over 25 years

CAREER OPPORTUNITY 4 th Level Apprentice

or

Journeyman Bodyman Earn $25 - $30/ hour.

Contact Don at 204-483-2211 or

email [email protected]

Greg Trewin Independent Sales Representative for Pioneer® brand products

Box 2 Waskada, MB R0M 2E0 (204) 522-5044 Tel [email protected]

Edward Jones, its employees and Edward Jones advisors are not estate planners and cannot provide tax or legal advice. You should consult a quali�ed tax specialist or lawyer for professional advice regarding your speci�c situation.

Helping you make sense of wealth management strategies

In your neighbourhoodCall or visit your local Edward Jones advisor to help you determine the appropriate wealth management solutions for your family:

Wealth Preservation

Business Succession Planning

Charitable Giving

Estate Planning

Investment Management

And more

www.edwardjones.com

WEALTH MANAGEMENT

MKT-7690-C-ADMember – Canadian

Investor Protection Fund

Perry DoullFinancial Advisor.

3-2741 Victoria AvenueBrandon, MB R7B 0N1204-728-4995

KILLARNEY, MB 204.523.8712 www.creativekitchensmb.ca | [email protected]

8.5 miles north of Killarney on HWY 18 Custom Cabinetry • Design Consultants • Professional Installation

Sinks • Faucets • Quartz • Granite • Laminate Countertops

VISIT OUR 2500 SQ. FT. VISIT OUR 2500 SQ. FT. SHOWROOM! SHOWROOM!

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If you’re a golfer, you know the joys (and oc-casional frustrations) of the game. But you might not realize that some of the lessons you learn on the links can carry over to other areas of your life – such as retirement planning.

So whether you’re al-ready retired or are plan-ning to retire in the next few years, consider the following suggestions:

• Try to overcome the “yips.” When you miss those short puts – the ones you know you should be making – you might be in the grip of your old friend, the “yips.” As you know, it’s not always easy to shake this problem, but many golfers have benefited by working to improve their concentration, especially by adhering to a strict pre-shot and in-shot step-by-step routine. When investing for retirement, or managing their port-folios during retirement, many people can get the investment version of the yips – that is, they get nervous during mar-ket downturns, and then they make mistakes, such as selling quality invest-ments when their price has dropped. (Remem-ber the first rule of in-vesting: Buy low and sell

high.) To overcome this type of yips, the solution is the same as for golf: Maintain your focus and concentrate on making appropriate moves, such as building and maintain-ing a diversified portfolio that’s suitable for your needs, goals and risk tol-erance.

• Forget about that hole-in-one. It’s every golfer’s dream: a hole-in-one. When you tee up on that tempting par 3, and you’re feeling good, you might just want to go for it – but when you do, you could end up over-shooting the green or plunking into the water. Many investors also try for a “hole-in-one,” in the form of pursuing that one “hot” stock that’s going to make them rich. Howev-er, by the time they hear about such a stock (if it even exists), it may have already cooled off – and, in any case, it might not be right for their needs. Instead of looking for that ultimate, one-time winner, look for solid in-vestments that you’d be comfortable holding for the long term.

• Study the course. The more you know about a course you’re going to play, the better off you will be. You can plan the approaches you’ll take on

various holes and think about how to avoid the sand, water and rough. When planning for your retirement, or even when you’re living it, you also need a strategy, one that addresses questions such as these: How can I structure my invest-ment mix to provide me with a long-term in-come stream? How much should I withdraw from

my portfolio each year? Am I doing all I can to control investment-relat-ed taxes?

• Visualize. Consider these words from World Golf Hall of Famer Nick Faldo: “Visualization is the most powerful thing we have.” If you can vi-sualize what you want to do on each hole you play, you are well on your way toward a success-

ful round. The same idea holds true for retirement planning: If you can en-vision the type of retire-ment lifestyle you want, you may have better chance of reaching it by sticking with appropriate financial and investment strategies.

So, there you have them – some ideas that play well on the golf course and in the retire-ment arena. Put them to work soon.

This article was writ-ten by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor.

What Can Golf Teach YouAbout Retirement Planning?

Beautiful 8.36 acre acreage for sale located 5 miles south of junction of #2 and 83 highways in southwest Manitoba. There is a 1120 sq. ft. bi-level, 2 bathroom, 4 bedroom home complete with well kept yard, large shed and heated shop. Good well with tested drinkable water.

CALL DALLAS

WATT of Century 21 Westman at

204-748-7251 For all your real estate needs contact Dallas Watt of

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Dallas Watt • Cell 204-748-7251 email [email protected]

PRICE REDUCED $245,000 PRICE REDUCED $245,000 PRICE REDUCED $245,000


LEADING THE WAY IN A

THRIVINGAGRICULTURALCOMMUNITY!

WWW.YOUNGS.CA

WINDTHORST, SASKATCHEWAN(306) 224-2110

Niven [email protected]

Dean [email protected]


nossaC ytsirK ,noipmaC annaeD ,selrahC yaR ,nosnhoJ aeR )r-l(

Phone: 204-748-1122 | Fax: 204-748-2403 | Redferns.ca Junction of Highway #1 & #83 South, Virden

sselnaW enaL ,ttoillE nayR ,snibboR dyS ,notluoB leoJ ,egroeG aylearA )r-l(

,gnizama na evah ew ,secivreS mraF nrefdeR ta ereH ot semoc ti nehw eciohc tseb ruoy era ohw elpoep fo puorg dednuor-llew

.noitarepo gnimraf ruoy rof snoitadnemmocer dna stcudorp ytilauq

Meet Our Agronomy Team Meet Our Agronomy Team?rof dnats ACC seod tahW :Q

cfiiceps teem ,m axe cfiiceps eiriarp dna lanoitanretni na ssap tsum eno ,defiitrec emoceb oT .rosivdA porC defiitreC :A fo kra mhcneb eht si tI .sraey owt yreve noitacude gniunitnoc fo sruoh 04 nrae dna ,stnemeriuqer ecneirepxe

.msilanoisseforp

?noitangised gA .P eht si tahW :Q stsigolorga sevle smeht llac nac stsigolorgA fo etutitsnI abotinaM eht fo srebmem ylno ,abotinaM ni yllageL :A

02 e telpmoc ylraey dna ,ranimes scihtE dna ecnedurpsiruJ AIM eht etelpmoc tsum enO .hcus sa ecitcarp fiitrec eht ni e tapicitrap dna ,MGA AIM eht gnidnetta yb degagne yllanoisseforp eb ,stiderc tnempoleved lanoisseforp

.ssecorp pihsrotnem dna noitac

)mehC/gA reganaM( snibboR dyS a neeb syawla sah tub ,dik nwot a sa abotinaM ,yenralliK ni pu werg neht dna amolp id erutlucirgA sih detelpmoc tsr fi eh erehw ,gepinniW ni emit emos tneps retal eH .traeh ta dik mraf .8 rof ACC sih dna sraey 03 rof .gA .P sih dah sah dyS .abotinaM fo ytisrevinU eht ta ecneicS fo rolehcaB sih retal

”.porc doo g a retfa nosaes eht fo dne eht ta sremotsuc htiw edir enibmoc ehT“ ?boj sih fo trap tseb eht s’tahW

)reganaM-oC( sselnaW enaL larutlucirga eht deretne dna abotinaM ,orobnelG morf loohcs hgih detaudarg ht ot sucof sih tfihs ot dediced eh ,sraey ev fi retfA .BM ,notseR ta smraF mahgnirehtoF rof gnikrow ,retfa yltrohs ecrof krow e crop inputs business, but he has continued his hands on experience. In

fo noitanibmoc a s’ti sy as dna 1002 ecnis sutats ACC deniatniam sah eH .sraey 81 rof yrtsudni ga eht ni neeb sah enaL ,latot the people and the experience that keeps him inspired, “the ever-”.tnereffid syawla era worromot od uoy tahw dna yadot od uoy tahw ;taen ytterp si yrtsudni erutlucirga gnignahc

)tsimonorgA selaS( ttoillE nayR otaksaS tfel eH .abotinaM ,enotsepiP raen mraf niarg dna elttac a no pu gniworg retfa nawehctaksaS fo ytisrevinU eht dednetta on with an agronomy M ni ACC sih deveihca eH .margorp .gA .P eht rednu gniniarT ni tsigolorgA fo sutats eht sulp ronim ssenisubirga na dna eerged ay of 2015 and is in his fourth year at a crop inputs retail. Ryan is

rat rieht esaercni ot sre motsuc gnipleh“ ,si ymonorga selas tuoba trap tseb eht syas dna mraf ylimaf sih no devlovni ylevitca get yields and then being able to watch them grow crops that reach or ”.stegrat rieht ssaprus

)tsimonorgA selaS( egroeG aylearA rga reh detelpmoc ehS .eg a gnuoy yrev a ta mraf elttac dna niarg ylimaf reh ni devlovni gnieb ,desiar dna nrob aera-nedriV si onomy degree at the suc htiw ecneirepxe sah e hS .margorp .gA .P eht rednu sutats gniniarT ni tsigolorgA htiw gnola 1102 ni abotinaM fo ytisrevinU tom spraying and fl oating as well as sales experience with a chemical/

aet snrefdeR eht ot reh h tiw ecneirepxe lufsseccus ,lacitcarp sgnirb dna )ylno niarg( mraf ot seunitnoc aylearA .ynapmoc dees m. “I love that the learning curve never slows down and the retail-”.elbat eht ot ecneirepxe/egdelwonk gnignirb edis hcae htiw syaw htob seog pihsnoitaler remotsuc

)tnatsissA ymonorgA dna ytilicaF( notluoB leoJ lpmoc ot loohcs hgih retf a nodnarB ot devom tub abotinaM ,notseR ni pu werg eH .ffats snrefdeR eht ot noitidda tsewen ruo si ete wonk ot gnitteg tuoba ll a“ ,sti mih ot dna noitacol liater a ta nosaes driht s’leoJ si sihT .CCA ta amolpiD ssenisubirgA sih each customer and their unique operation, everyone is different.”

Meet our Admin Team Meet our Admin Team)rotartsinimdA eciffO( nossaC ytsirK ga eht ni nosaes tsrif reh si sihT .gnirps siht reilrae maet snrefdeR eht denioj

lla pu werg ytsirK .sesse nisub lacol wef a sa llew sa ssenisub gnikcurt s’ylimaf reh morf ecneirepxe sgnirb ehs tub ,yrtsudni over decap tsaf eht gnikil yll acificeps ,egnahc reerac eht deyojne sah ehS .waJ esooM dna ,nodnarB ,nedriV gnidulcni seiriarp eht

hc ot teg lliw uoy ,eciffo ruo llac uoy fI .srebmem maet snrefdeR dna sremotsuc htiw gnola boj eht fo yteirav dna tnemnorivne at o evah elpoep taht noisser pmi tsrif eht netfo ma I ,nimda sA“ .suoigatnoc si ytilanosrep ylbbub reh taht dnif dna ytsirK htiw f

”.ytiliba ym fo tseb eht ot sksat od ot em rof tnatropmi si ti os ,snrefdeR

)tnatsissA noitartsinimdA lanosaeS( noipmaC annaeD eht rof su snioj dna enotsepiP raen mraf a no pu werg htiw gnola ,sksa t nimda noitacilppa motsuc eht seldnah dna egdelwonk/ecneirepxe lacitcarp sgnirb ehS .nosaes remmus nodnarB ta dellorne si e hs ,yltnerruC .ssenisub stupni porc eht ni nosaes dnoces reh si sihT .yaw reh nworht esle gnihtyna elihw ,erehpsomta eca lpkrow evitcudorp dna nuf eht gniyojne si annaeD .rehcaet noitacude lacisyhp a emoceb ot ytisrevinU

itinutroppo rehto gniusrup elihw ,erutlucirga ni devlovni yats ot em swolla sihT“ .erutlucirga ni devlovni yats ot gniunitnoc es; ”.emoh syawla si mraf eht ,pu dne I erehw fo sseldrager

Meet our Operations Chief Meet our Operations Chief )rosivrepuS snoitarepO( nosnhoJ aeR joined us this winter, but it is actually his second go-round with Redfern Farm Services. Rea grew up between Northern Ireland and Scotland on a dairy farm.

snrefdeR eht denioj eh 500 2 nI .asodenniM raen noitarepo gnimraf feeb dna niarg a dah eh ,8991 ni adanaC ot gnitargimmi retfA m ih koot efiL .reganam retal dna rotacilppa motsuc a sa asodenniM ta maet back to Scotland from 2008 until 2012, when he then came back to Canada and the crop inputs industry . Rea enjoys meeting new people and providing top notch service to customers. “I like the family r un

”.yrtsudni ga eht nihtiw gnidnats hgih rieht sa llew sa ,sah snrefdeR taht ledom ssenisub

Meet our Fuel & Lube Expert Meet our Fuel & Lube Expert)reganaM hcnarB( selrahC yaR m retal dna adanaC fluG ht iw 4791 ni yrtsudni lio dna leuf eht denioj tsrif eH .weivlleB ta desiar dna enotsepiP ni nrob saw oved to the Shell bulk agency in 1983. In

denoitisnart etis eht sa d eyats eH .noitisop snoitarepo na ni liO lairepmI dna evorgsoC ynnaD htiw etis siht ot devom eh 3991 taht sy as yaR .reganam hcnarb ot pu yaw sih dekrow dna secivreS mraF nrefdeR ot h nevig noissergorp larut an a saw ti ees nac mih htiw tlaed sah ohw enoyna tub ,tsil sih no reven saw reganam fo noitisop eht esaerg dna lio ,stnacirbul ,leuf tnediser ruo si eH .ecneirepxe dna egdelwonk si

c eht“ ,elpoep eht si boj eht fo trap tseb eht syas yaR ,sraey eht revO .dnarb liboM muimerp ruo dniheb sdnats dna tsilaiceps ustomers and co-workers are what it’s all about.”

dna


1331 Princess Avenue, Brandon, MB 204-728-7364 www.bmce.ca [email protected]

Complete Design Solutions

Civil - Municipal - Structural - Agricultural - Industrial

B&A HOLDINGS LTD.Bill Slykhuis

Box 450Arcola, SKS0C 0G0

(306)577-1643www.rubberstone.ca

Coulthard Masonry All brickwork - restoration

homes, chimney repair, parging sidewalks

and basements 2 certified journeymen

204-573-0934 204-573-1787

over 35 years combined experience

Serving Southwestern Manitoba

��Constituency Office:Box 129, Glenboro, MB. ROK OXOPhone (204) 827-3956Toll Free: 1-866-702-1241Fax: (204) 827-3957E-mail: [email protected]: www.cliffcullen.com

MillerAuctions Inc.

Stuart & Betty Miller Brandon, MB 204-725-8289 204-522-5683

globalauctionguide.com

PLOUGHSHEAR ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES AUCTION SALE

Saturday, June 25 9:30 a.m. • Oak River Arena

This is a large and unique sale! For more information or listing, call Doug at 204-826-2536.

Dr. David Cochrane Optometrist

Eye Examinations, Contact Lenses Fashionable Eyewear

170 Nelson Street West, Virden, MB Ph: (204)748-1094 for appointment

Hours: 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Weekdays

THE ESTEVAN MERCURY DRILLING REPORTDRILLING LICENSES

Fourteen new licenses issued to Friday, June 3, 201656886 Crescent Point Hz ............................................................................................................................... 3-29-8-1056890 Crescent Point Hz ................................................................................................................................. 4-26-7-256977 Crescent Point Hz ............................................................................................................................... 14-9-1-1256898 Crescent Point Hz ................................................................................................................................. 4-10-4-456885 Crescent Point Hz ............................................................................................................................... 5-10-10-656888 Spartan Energy Directional ..................................................................................................................... 3-7-1-156830 Crescent Point Hz ................................................................................................................................. 4-14-8-7

56836 Crescent Point Hz ..................................................................................................................................16-9-9-856981 Crescent Point Hz ................................................................................................................................12-18-8-856761 Vermilion Energy Hz ..............................................................................................................................2-26-2-557039 Crescent Point Hz ..................................................................................................................................3-21-9-957008 Vertura Resources Hz ..............................................................................................................................4-6-5-556962 Crescent Point Hz ..................................................................................................................................8-34-3-156932 Crescent Point Hz ....................................................................................................................................1-3-6-6

RIG REPORT55913 Alliance ................................................... Midale Petroleum ................................................................2-30-6-31

BORDER CONNECTION DRILLING REPORT

The Town of Alameda & R.M. of Moose Creek #33 Fire Department Rodeo was held Sunday, June 5 in Alameda. The event fea-tured teams of volunteer fi re fi ghters from

Alameda, Bienfait, Carlyle, Carnduff , Manor, Redvers and Stoughton.

The Alameda Firefi ghters Rodeo featured seven events-gearing up, a gear up obstacle course, a ball competition, a bucket bri-gade, a gear up and hose lay, a pack up and victim rescue and a pack up and hose event. Firefi ghters from throughout the area were timed and graded on their skills which repli-cated real life conditions. Gearing up meant that the volunteers were timed on their abil-ity to put on their protective equipment and oxygen tanks, something they did numer-ous times throughout the day in the hot sun. “There are lots of calls that come in and with all of them, time is one of the most important factors,” says organizer Dwayne Henderson. “The sooner we can get to a scene the better, but every fi refi ghter has got to be prepared.”

Photos by Lynne Bell

FireDepartmentRodeo

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Delphine Gehl Broker

Living Skies Realty Ltd. 441 Main Street

Esterhazy, Saskatchewan, CanadaS0A 0X0

1-306-745-9160 cellular1-306-745-3384 [email protected]

www.livingskiesrealty.comMark Faul, Salesperson

1-306-745-8744

Distributor Opportunity! Earn Extra Cash!Stratus Vapor ShopCarlyle SK Has Distributors Located In:

We have Other Distributor Opportunites AvailableCall Sandy at 306-453-VAPE (8273) for more information

Carnduff 119 3rd St. E (306)482-3703

Oxbow136 Marion Ave (306)483-2630

Curtis Kerslake: 306.695.3534 (h), 306.736.3090 (c) [email protected]

Ritchie Bros. Territory Manager – Kevin Ortt: 306.451.7388 800.491.4494

AUCTION LOCATION: From WINDTHORST, SK, go 0.8 km (0.5 mile) West, then 4.5 km (2.8 miles) South. Yard on East side. GPS: 50.0689, -102.8366

A PARTIAL EQUIPMENT LIST INCLUDES: 1998 Case IH 9390 4WD Tractor · 1998 Case IH 9350 4WD Tractor · 2001 Case IH MX110 MFWD Tractor · 1983 Case IH 2294 2WD Tractor · 2008 John Deere 9870STS Combine · 1999 John Deere 9610 Combine · 1992 John Deere 9600 Combine · 2010 John Deere 640D 40 Ft Draper · 2014 MacDon M155 30 Ft Swather · 1999 International 9400 T/A Grain Trailer · 1982 International F1954

Grain Trailer · 1999 Link-Belt 2650 Quantum Hydraulic Excavator · 1974 Caterpillar D8K Crawler Tractor · 2004 Morris Maxim II 49 Ft Air Drill · 2013 Case IH 3430 Tow-Behind Air Tank · John Deere 7000 16 Row 2 Pt Hitch Planter · 2009 Case IH 4420 100 Ft High Clearance Sprayer · 2001 New Holland 688 Round Baler · Grain Bins & Fans · Jiffy 920 Bale Processor...AND MUCH MORE!

For up-to-date equipment listings, please check our website: rbauction.com

Unreserved Public Farm Auction

Kerslake Farms Ltd.Windthorst, SK | June 25, 2016 · 10 am

Soucy Rubber Tracks1999 Link-Belt 2650 Quantum1974 Caterpillar D8K

2008 John Deere 9870STS1998 Case IH 9390,

2004 Morris Maxim II 49 Ft & 2013 Case IH 3430

2009 Case IH 4420 100 Ft2014 MacDon M155 30 Ft1992 John Deere 9600 &

1999 John Deere 9610


By Terrie Welwood Life is short and you

don’t want to spend it on the couch. Get out there and do something you’ve always wanted to do. Take a risk and do something memorable – Katelyn Stromgen.

A little bit over a year ago, Katelyn Stromgren, then 21, loaded up her horse, a mixed breed chestnut gelding named Whiskey with a little light camping gear, a collaps-ible bucket for water and a bit of grain.

And they took off from Mirabel, Quebec, a town just west of Montreal.

With dreams of a big city life, Katelyn had moved to Montreal. But that, the Kelowna girl decided was not for her. Neither was Mirabel.

Thirsting for adven-ture, Katelyn was head-ing home to Kelowna, B.C on horseback. The first part of her journey took her into Manitoba where, with the onslaught of prairie winter and a horse recovering from a skin infection, she called off her plans.

For awhile. At the end of May, she

returned to Fannystelle, Manitoba where Whiskey had been stabled for the winter. Reunited, the pair took off on the second leg

of her journey. L a s t S a t u r d a y a f -

ternoon, Katelyn and Whiskey made there way though Redvers. In fact, they had just rid-den across the provincial border that morning but had been touring around small town Saskatchewan toured by Chelsea Poirier whose family had played host to the pair for the last couple of nights at their home near Sinclair.

“We got a call from a friend in Souris who had hosted Katelyn asking if we could put her up while she was in this area,” Glenda Poirier explained.

She and her husband Gilbert gladly agreed which led to a two night stay, part of which is docu-mented on Katelyn Face-book site and blog entitled One girl, one horse, one country.

“She’s about the same age as our daughter Chel-sea so they took off on a tour of the country, going up to Maryfield to the tea house and all around the area.

For Katelyn and her 16 year old horse, that’s the way the journey has panned out. All along there’s been offers of food and shelter for both her-self and Whiskey. As they stop in small little towns along the way, most of-

ten the good Samaritans who offered up lodging will have called ahead to friends they know along the way.

And sometimes, she says those kind souls are just people she meets along the way.

Now, in the second leg of her cross country journey, what is she doing differ-ently from the first time around?

There are practical things like a different packing system, she said in an interview outside the Log Cabin last Sat-urday.

And this time, thanks to lesson taught by a few two many sunburns, she’s remembered to pack the sunscreen.

“Most of all, I think what is different this time is that I’m not stressing about time,” she said. “One the first leg of our journey I was always wanting to make so many kilome-ters per day and keep to schedule.”

And that , she said proved to be exhausting for both her and the horse she rescued at just four-teen years old.

“We’re on this grand adventure to enjoy things, to enjoy Canada and it’s wonderful people. So this time, I’m doing much more of that by not put-

ting demands on myself by making time an issue.”

According to her blog and her Facebook account, which she uses to contact people along the way, she arrived in Saskatchewan on Day 14 of her trek.

“After my breakfast and chat, I got off to a relatively late start. I didn’t spend much time stressing about leaving early as in ad-dition to having a short ride, I had a time change working in my favour,” her

blog states.The day to day account

of her travels tells stories in her conversational style of the people she’s met along the way.

“I’ve seen that Canadi-ans really are wonderful people,” she said during her visit to Redvers.

The same sentiment is shown in her blog entries.

T h e re ’ s s t o r i e s o f strained and fly bitten ankles, of horse shoes and the occasional horse

tantrum too. From here, Katelyn and

Whiskey headed to Manor where Whisky enjoyed a night rolling in the corrals, as good gelding do.

With miles and miles to go toward their hoped arrival in Kelowna this fall, their story, of course, doesn’t end there.

For more on their story after the ‘Redvers chapter’, visit their Facebook site at one girl, one horse, one country.

One girl, one horse, one country


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Manitoba

OILFIELD • COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL • FARM OILFIELD • COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL • FARM OILFIELD • COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL • FARM


Rick Schriener:(306) 577.8623

Ron Mack:(306) 577.1548

Sandra Mitchell:(306) 577.8813www.carlylerv.com

HWY 9 NORTH CARLYLE (306) 453-6773

R.V. prices drastically slashed plus you get a

free "Outdoor Pack-age" consisting of patio lights, 8' x 10' camper

matt, grill baskets, hot dog roaster sticks,

cooler, etc.

VOTED “SASKATCHEWAN’S BEST PLACE TO BUY AN R.V.”2016 Keystone Hideout 242LHS

2016 Bullet 311BHS

2016 Hideout 27DBS

2016 Premier 34BHPR by Keystone Bullet

2015 Laredo 385BH

2015 Suzuki RM-Z 250

2016 Keystone Hideout 298BHDS

BUILT FOR CANADIAN RIDINGK I N G Q U A D S P E C I A L E D I T I O N S A R E H E R E

2014 Canyon Trail 32FTOK

2016 Bullet 274BHS

2016 Keystone Laredo 333BH

Champagne ext., front diamond plate, lighted adj. pwr. awning, pwr. tongue jack, central vac., spare tire, and plenty more!!

Triple slide, enclosed/heated underbelly, el. pwr. awning, Thermal pkg. larger 15btu air conditioner, RVQ grill, tri-fold sofa.

Adj. pwr. awning, Cold Mountain Package, heated/enclosed underbelly, central vac., pwr. tongue jack, tri-fold sleeper sofa.

Enclosed/heated underbelly, pwr. tongue jack, 60" x 80" true queen bed, el. pwr. awning, 42"

LED tv, RVQ grill, 15k air, etc.

4 slides, 2 bathrooms, outside kitchen, and 2 entry doors (one going directly to a bathroom), fi replace, and so much more!!

This unit lists at $63,778.

The Lightweight 2015 RM-Z250 4 stroke contains all the necessary components for a championship bike. Class-leading

handling aided by the Showa Separate Function front Fork, combined with a substantial four-stroke engine, the RM-Z will

suffi ce for any rider looking to carve up the track and win!

Platinum pkg,, Luxury pkg., pwr. awning, Cold Mountain Package, tri-fold sleeper sofa, central vac., spare, ladder, 15k

btu air. A real nice unit at a fantastic price!!

Residential Four Season Livability, 12v heat pads on holding tanks, 23cf residential fridge with 1000w invertor, extreme

weather package, s/steel appliances, and much more!!

Champagne fi berglass ext., heated/enclosed underbelly, 32" LCD tv, pwr. awning, RVQ grill, and much more!!

39" Led tv, Solid Surface countertops, el. stabilizer jacks, Grill N' Chill Outside Kitchen, 15k air and lots more!!

Crossbow package with fl oor, ceiling and walls all built 16î O.C. and .30 thick aluminum exterior siding, radials, ramp door, extra 6'height,

d-rings, roof vent, æî fl oor, 3/8' walls, 36î side door and more!

LED tv, RVQ grill, 15k air, etc.

This unit lists at $63,778.

suffi ce for any rider looking to carve up the track and win!

btu air. A real nice unit at a fantastic price!! weather package, s/steel appliances, and much more!!

$24,795

$36,700

$28,975!

$41,350

$52,500$37,600 $49,995

$30,750

$44,725

Or only $79 bi-weekly, plus taxes, with 0 down payment!! OAC

or $122 bi-weekly, plus taxes, with 0 down payment!! OAC. Discounted

more than $12,000 on a cash deal!!


Discounted by more than $12,000!

or only $134 bi-weekly, plus taxes, with 0 down payment! OAC. Discounted more than $12,000 on

a cash deal!!


Spring Special Only $6495!! Only $6995!

Or only $126 bi-weekly, plus taxes, with 0 down payment!! OAC.

Discounted more than $12,000.

Or only $165 bi-weekly, plus taxes, with 0 down payment!! OAC.

Lists at $64,562

or only $106 bi-weekly, plus taxes, with 0 down payment!! OAC.

Discounted more than $12,000 on a cash deal!!

or only $145 bi-weekly, plus taxes, with 0 down payment!! OAC. Dis-counted by more than $12,500!!

Cash price

Cash price

NOW

Cash price with factory rebate

Discounted at

Discounted at Discounted at

With rebate for only

MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM!! Phone: (306) 453-6773 Ask Us How You Can Earn Up to 2,000 AIR MILES® Reward Miles with your purchase!®™Trademarks of AIR MILES International Trading B.V. Used under license by LoyaltyOne, Co. and Carlyle RV & Leisure Ltd.

(306) 577.8813(306) 577.8813www.carlylerv.comwww.carlylerv.com

VOTED “SASKATCHEWAN’S BEST PLACE TO BUY AN R.V.”VOTED “SASKATCHEWAN’S BEST PLACE TO BUY AN R.V.”IT'S DAD'S TURN TO COOK!!

cooler, etc.cooler, etc.

VOTED “SASKATCHEWAN’S BEST PLACE TO BUY AN R.V.”VOTED “SASKATCHEWAN’S BEST PLACE TO BUY AN R.V.”VOTED “SASKATCHEWAN’S BEST PLACE TO BUY AN R.V.”VOTED “SASKATCHEWAN’S BEST PLACE TO BUY AN R.V.”IT'S DAD'S TURN TO COOK!!IT'S DAD'S TURN TO COOK!! CARLYLE R.V.'S LARGEST

OUTDOOR KITCHEN SALE EVER!!

2016 Arrow 7X14 + 6 Package


Check us out at www.southwestchevrolet.com MELITA, MB 204-522-3236 • Toll Free 1-800-863-5482

Dealer Permit #9502 Dealer Permit #9502 Dealer Permit #9502

SOUTHWEST CHEVROLET SOUTHWEST CHEVROLET

REDUCED USED VEHICLE PRICING REDUCED USED VEHICLE PRICING REDUCED USED VEHICLE PRICING 2014 Ford

Expedition Max, Limited 4x4 White, 94,000 km,

immaculate!

Reduced $ 40,900 $ 304 bi-weekly

2014 Dodge Journey AWD R/T

Leather, loaded, roof, blue, 55,000


2014 Dodge Grand

Caravan SXT Gray, 26,000 km,

premium


2012 GMC Terrain SLE AWD Red, 116,000 km, 4 cyl

Reduced $ 15,500

$ 142 bi-weekly

2014 Chevy Equinox LT AWD

Leather, 6 cyl, loaded, silver, 33,000 km, like new


2014 Buick Enclave CXL AWD

Leather, blue, 78,000 km, premium



6 cyl, 106,000 km, blue


2012 Buick Enclave CXL AWD

Leather, red, 80,000 km, premium


2011 GMC Terrain

SLT AWD V6, leather, 95,000 km,

white, sk tax paid $ 16,500

$ 172 bi-weekly

2011 GMC Terrain

SLT AWD V6, leather, 114,000 km,

gold, premium $ 16,600

$ 173 bi-weekly

2010 Chevy Traverse LT AWD

186,000 km, black, excellent condition, sk tax paid

$ 9,900 $ 129 bi-weekly


V6, white, leather, 79,000 km, premium


2013 Chevy Avalanche

LT 4x4 Leather, 38,000 km, black,

premium $ 37,900

$ 329 bi-weekly

2014 GMC 1500 SLE Crew

Cab 4x4 V6, silver, 44,000 km

$ 30,900 $ 244 bi-weekly

2012 GMC 2500 HD Crew Cab SLE

Diesel 71,000 km, grey,

premium


2011 Chevy 1500 ext cab

4x4 4800 V8, 80,800 km,

steel gray



Blue, V6, leather, 108,000 km


2006 Chevy Uplander LT

Long Van TV/DVD player,

201,000 km, blue

Reduced $ 4,500

2013 GMC 1500 SLT Crew Cab

All Terrain 5300 V8, 106,000 km,

silver


2010 Ford F150 XLT Lariat Crew

4x4 5.0 L V8, leather,

162,000 km, silver $ 20,900

$ 215 bi-weekly

2011 Chevy Equinox LT AWD V6, mocha, 111,000 km


2007 GMC 1500 SLE Ext Cab

4x4 5300 V8, Gray, 152,000 km,

premium $ 14,900

$ 192 bi-weekly

2012 Chevy 1500 LTZ Crew Cab

4x4 Leather, 85,000 km, red,

premium, sk tax paid $ 28,500

$ 293 bi-weekly

2015 Ford Taurus SEL AWD

Burgundy, 9,000 km, like new

Reduced $ 26,200

$ 208 bi-weekly

2015 Chrysler 200

Black, 40,200 km, like new

$ 15,900 $ 126 bi-weekly

2015 Chevy Cruze LT

White, 30,800 km, amazing car! $ 14,900

$ 119 bi-weekly

2015 Chevy Cruze LT

Blue, 24,000 km, gotta drive one!

$ 15,900 $ 126 bi-weekly

2012 Chevy Impala LT

White, 38,000 km, like new

$ 13,900 $ 145 bi-weekly

2015 Chevy Camaro

Convertible R/S Leather, 320 hp, V6, 19,000

km, black (org. prc. $46,255)



White, 53,600 km $ 10,900

$ 114 bi-weekly

2009 Chrysler Sebring

Black, 89,000 km

Reduced $ 8,500

$ 110 bi-weekly

2008 Nissan Altima

2 sets rims & tires, gray, 113,000 km

Reduced $ 8,200

$ 106 bi-weekly


Silver, 164,000 km $ 7,900

$ 84 bi-weekly

SEE DIANA SEE DIANA SEE DIANA for finance for finance for finance

2012 Chevy Impala LS

Silver, 57,000 km, super value! $ 12,900

$ 134 bi-weekly

Q UICK A ND E ASY A T T HE D EALERSHIP

BIG BIG BIG EXTRA EXTRA 2 0% OFF 2 0% OFF

We finance We finance We finance on site! on site! on site!

REALLY REALLY REALLY

NEW NEW NEW VEHICLE VEHICLE

SALE SALE ON SELECT 24 UNITS

Check our website www.southwestchevrolet.com

or call today

SALES: Neil Franklin 204-522-0105

Dwight Murray 204-522-5086 Lois Gilmer 204-264-1492

border connection: june 2016

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