k e e w s i h t
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FRIDAY, August 3, 2018
Fire fighters visit at College for Kids program
Photo 8122 — Greg Nikkel
Weyburn fire fighters Lisa Robertson and Mike Hudson got down to the children’s level during a visit to the Southeast College for Kids program on July 25. These children were guests of the program from the Sunrise day care located at the Comp School. The visit was part of “Heroes Day” for the program, which also included visits from the Weyburn Police Service and Weyburn EMS as they explained what their jobs entail in serving the area.
Local student to tour historical sites in Europe
A local high school student has won a prestigious international award from the Vimy Foundation, a Canadian charity, to travel to historical sites in Europe: the Beaverbrook Vimy Prize. From hundreds of applicants across Canada, the UK and France, a Grade 11 student from Gladmar, Anna Hoimyr, was selected to participate in this flagship scholarship program, the only Saskatchewan student selected. The Beaverbrook Vimy Prize consists of a fully funded, two-week educational program in England, France, and Belgium to study the intertwined history of our countries during the First and Second World Wars. “I’m really excited that I’ll be able to go on this trip,” said Anna in an interview, noting she applied for this program because of her love of history. “This program seemed like the perfect opportunity to teach me a lot about history, and give us the chance to teach each other and share what I’ve learned,” she said.
The 16-year-old was selected for this program on the strength of her application, which included an essay about the PTSD faced by soldiers throughout the last century, an analysis of First World War art, and a motivation letter. An artist and writer, Anna exhibits a thoughtfulness and maturity that marks her as a future leader in her community and country. She writes on the importance of history: “every lesson we learn, every moral we use in our lives, is born from the conflicts and alliances we find in the real lives of the ones who came before us.” Scheduled for Aug. 8-23, 2018, a total of 16 outstanding students (from Canada, the UK, and France) will attend intimate history lectures at Oxford, pay their respects at the Canadian National Vimy Memorial, learn from experts at Ypres, Passchendaele, and Beaumont Hamel, walk along Juno Beach and other key sites in Normandy, and participate in unique
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commemoration ceremonies at the Menin Gate (First World War) and at Dieppe (Second World War). In addition, the participants in the Beaverbrook Vimy Prize program for 2018 have a very unique opportunity to visit many of the sites of the First World War a century after the battles took place. Anna said she is greatly looking forward to visiting these sites and seeing first-hand where history was made. She understands that they may also be meeting survivors of the Second World War who were in the French Resistance, which would afford her a chance to hear from someone who experienced the war first-hand. Career-wise, her plans after graduation are to be an archeologist, and hopes to learn a lot through this trip that she might be able to use towards that goal. When she returns, Anna said she will giving a presentation to her fellow students at Gladmar Regional School, and said she would be very interested in making a presentation to any group or organization who would be interested. To help the Vimy Foundation and to increase the awareness of their work, Anna is selling Vimy pins for $5 each. She can often be found at the Farmers Market in Estevan selling the pins, or she can be reached at home. The Canadian Corps’ accomplishments from August 8 to November 11, 1918 were truly impressive, though incredibly costly, as when the Allies planned the offensives that would ultimately win the war, Canada’s soldiers were given the responsibil-
Anna Hoimyr
ity of being at the forefront of the attacks. Beaverbrook Vimy Prize students will be visiting many of the key locations from the Last 100 Days campaign, including Amiens, Cambrai, and Mons. There are no longer any veterans of the First World War still with us: we have lost that direct connection with their stories - of the tragedy of war, of the reasons why they enlisted to fight, of the impact of the war on them, their families, and their countries. There are no more living links to the First World War, so this is why the Beaverbrook Vimy Prize program exists, to keep their legacy alive by engaging today’s youth in discovering more about our shared past.
PAGE 2 - WEYBURN THIS WEEK
FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 2018
Weyburn Scouts fundraise for trip to 2019 Jamboree
Photo 8457 — Greg Nikkel
Peter and Maggie Richards and James Mile each tried out a different percussion instrument, at the Family Music Jam hosted by the Weyburn Public Library on July 28. A wide range of musical instruments were set up at different stations in the Allie Griffin auditorium and the program room, giving families the opportunity to have fun making different sounds.
Seal-coating, paving on area highways
More than 445 kilometres of seal coating is planned across Saskatchewan this summer, and two major projects are nearing completion in the Weyburn area. The two projects currently being worked on include a $4.8 million project on Highway 13, in which 30 km of highway is being surfaced west of Weyburn, and a $10 million project on Highways 35 and 39 at Weyburn. In this project, crews are doing surfacing and improvements to intersections on Highway 35,
and on Highway 39 from the junction at 16th Street to the junction at Government Road. During the seal coating process, hot liquid asphalt is sprayed on the road before crushed gravel is spread over the asphalt and packed down. “Seal coating is a cost-effective treatment that provides a waterproof surface, which in turn prolongs pavement life,” said David Marit, Highways and Infrastructure Minister. Seal coats require about 24 hours to cure,
resulting in speed reductions even while workers are not present. These speed reductions allow the seal coat to cure properly, while also saving travellers windshields from damage. Seal coating is scheduled for later this construction season at a variety of locations, including Highway 39 near Lang and Midale. There are many reasons work zones have temporary speed reductions left in place even when workers are not present. A sharp pavement drop, lane closure or loose gravel are
Programs in Weyburn Safety Training Program CPR/1st Aid/AED 2 day course CPR/1st Aid Refresher Confined Space Defensive Driving Fall Prevention Global Ground Disturbance H2S Special Oilfield Boiler Operator
September 13/14, October 11/12 August 16, 29 & September 5, 19 September 17 & October 15 August 28 September 12 August 22 & October 24 August 21, September 4 & 18 September 24-28
Personal Interest - for you or your family members St. John’s Ambl. Babysitting Course-WEY August 12 & October 14 SK. POLYTECH CCA Courses Assisting w/Special Procedures SPCR 103 Personal Care 1 SPCR 104
September 11 - October 9 September 12 - October 10
If you do not see a class listed that you require, please contact the Weyburn Campus and we will see what we can do to arrange it for you.
To register, please contact Southeast College at 1-866-999-7372 or 306-848-2500 southeastcollege.org
1.866.999.7372
examples of hazards that warrant a slower posted speed. If you’re planning to travel, check the Highway Hotline at www.saskatchewan.ca/highwayhotline.
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Trying out musical instruments
Every four years a worldwide event called the Scouts World Jamboree takes place and for the first time in 36 years it is being hosted in North America. In July of 2019, up to 50,000 Scouts from 120 countries will gather in West Virginia, USA to attend the 14day long camp. The first four days attendees will spend in Washington, D.C., touring the city with other people from their country. Then the rest of the camp is held in West Virginia at the Summit Bechtel Family National Scout Reserve. Throughout the week there will be events and activities for the youth to participate in. All of them have an educational purpose to them, such as the Global Development Village that will allow Scouts to learn about global issues. Weyburn’s 5th Weyburn Scouts, leader Allen Klassen, Kendry Klassen, Dominik Soles and Mathew Soles, want to represent Saskatchewan at the Jamboree. The only problem is, that it costs $5,000 per person to go. In order to raise the funds, the three youth and their leader, are hosting a Medieval Banquet at the Royal Canadian Legion Hall on Saturday, Sept. 22. All are invited, with the purchase a ticket. Kendry Klassen, 14, said the Jamboree is a “once in a lifetime experience. You never know when it’s going to come to North America again.” She goes on to say that her main reason for wanting to go is to meet and socialize with the other youth from around the world. With entertainment by Shire of Sigelhundas, the banquet will be filled with dueling, dancing, bread making, and costumes. For more information visit the Weyburn Scouts Medieval Feast on Facebook.
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FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 2018
table of
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4 Editorial: Weyburn is the place to be
Triplets safely recovering in Neonatal ICU
7 Cheering on the Weyburn Beavers
A Griffin-area family had triplets born under unusual circumstances recently, and the babies are being cared for in the NICU at the Regina General Hospital.
12 Fillmore youth travel to Quebec 14 Remembering what’s important
Communities in Bloom judges tour Weyburn Two judges were given an extensive tour of Weyburn to judge the city as “evaluated friends” by a series of criteria.
Two local golfers place well in tournaments Sr. men’s golfer Rick Hallberg placed second at a tourney at Kenosee Lake, and junior golfer Darien Herlick placed second at provincials for the MJT Tour.
Police investigate incidents of vehicle damage City police had a number of reports of slashed tires and keyed vehicles in Weyburn, and are investigating the incidents. Full Stories Can be found in the Weyburn Review Subscribe today Call 306-842-7487
3
Friday
Five Day Forecast Sunday
Saturday
Monday
Tuesday
Mainly sunny
Chance of Rain
Mainly sunny
Few Showers
Mainly sunny
High: 30 Low: 16
High: 27 Low: 15
High: 28 Low: 16
High: 26 Low: 18
High: 29 Low: 18
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Win Your Shingles
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k e e w s i th EDITORIAL
PAGE 4 - WEYBURN THIS WEEK
FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 2018
Weyburn is clearly the place to be on Prairies Greg Nikkel editor@weyburnreview.com
W
eyburn has been measured and weighed, and has not been found wanting — indeed, the city has been found to be an excellent place to live, to work and to raise a family. The city was looked at by two different organizations recently, one for the provincial Communities in Bloom program, and the other was part of the ranking of communities across Canada by MoneySense magazine. In the ranking by MoneySense, Weyburn was again named the best place to live on the Prairies, and nationally the city is ranked 33rd out of 415 communities, including all of the major urban cities, across Canada. The ranking includes many criteria, such as the cost of housing, the local economy, access to health care services, and affordability, with a combination of factors going into other rankings, such as the best places to raise a family. The factors that are part of the rankings go into fine detail about living in the community, such as what the crime rate is, the average household income, population growth, the level of taxes, the weather, the rent prices around the city, and the involvement of the community in cultural activities and events, including how many people work in cultural areas.
The national ranking isn’t as high as a year ago, at 33rd place, but to be named the best place to live on the Prairies is a high honour, as the city was ranked higher than Saskatoon and Regina, and other major cities in Saskatchewan and Manitoba, so clearly this city of 12,000 in the southeast corner of the province has a lot going for it. For the Communities in Bloom judging, the two visiting judges were given a personally-guided tour of the city’s parks, downtown and cultural facilities, as they had a closeup view of places of beauty as well as what is used for recreation, culture and sports in Weyburn. They don’t just look at how pretty everything is either, as they consider such things as what is done in the community for the environment, and whether all ages of the community have access to and involvement with these facilities that make up Weyburn. Sometimes communities don’t toot their own horn enough, or at all, but there are times when a community can take justifiable pride in the amenities and strengths of the place they live in, and let people know this is a great place to be, and is a great place to come to. This is particularly useful for letting businesses and other residents in the province and country know that it isn’t a fluke that Weyburn is highly rated, and continues to be highly rated. We’ve got a good thing going, and everyone needs to know about that.
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FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 2018
WEYBURN THIS WEEK - PAGE 5
Holy Family board discusses education
By Greg Nikkel The board of trustees for the Holy Family Roman Catholic Separate School Division are making plans for the next school year, as they discussed where Education Act changes have led them to this point, and whether they would like to see a review of the Act in the coming weeks and months. The trustees discussed some of the issues around education, answering a series of questions posed by the SSBA (Saskatchewan School Boards Association), at their final board meeting of the current school year before breaking for summer, with part of their discussions centering on their plans to host the Saskatchewan Catholic School Boards Association for their annual convention in Weyburn in October. “There’s been so much going on with the Education Act, nobody’s sure what’s still in there any more,” said board chair Bruno Tuchscherer. “They’re asking if we want a review of the Education Act.” His feeling was that the school district doesn’t have a problem with where the Ministry of Education is at right now, but acknowledged there are parts of the Act that could be reviewed. This past year, the trustees had some concerns when the Ministry indicated they were going to do an overhaul of the Education Act, where the minister was going to have complete control of the ministry, “but that kind of got toned down a bit when it went through the Legislature,” said Tuchscherer. “We have to be careful, we don’t want to get into trouble with it.” He noted it was last overhauled in 1995, so “it probably could be looked at.” “I’m not sure that we’re the ones who should be studying it,” said trustee Rocky Sidloski. “We had things to say when they broke it down, but they have to bring a specific concern or a general understanding of what our roles and responsibilities are.” Tuchscherer said trustees need to understand the Act better before they could suggest ways to improve or to review the Act. Education director Gwen Keith said it is clear from the past year, from the committees involved with the Ministry in looking the Act over, that any changes made would be “massive”, involving many layers of the Ministry. “Why would we want to open that up now?” she asked adding that the lawyers employed by the Saskatchewan School Boards Association are being kept very busy right now without trying to involve them in the legalities around changing the Education Act. She said it would be better if the lawyers were involved with real issues that affect school boards on an ongoing basis. “We have enough on our plate for next year, and it will take significant manpower,” said Keith. The trustees noted that the spring budget did not restore funding as they were hoping it would, with some funding given back, “but we’re still a year behind. With the increase in the student population, we’re back to where we were last year. There was no new funding,” said trustee Bob Cossette. Asked if the SSBA could be doing anything more beyond what they do now, Tuchscherer answered, “I think we expect the SSBA to be the voice of the school boards from across the province. That’s their main job, to be between us and the Ministry.” The SSBA asked if the school board would support a restoration of funding for their legal staff by 2019. “That was a hot topic, such as when they cut legal staff. There still is a limit of how much school boards can afford. I think everyone was in favour of restoring some of it to a point,” said Tuchscherer, noting that the expertise SSBA lawyers can provide to school boards is invaluable, as they are fully familiar with the requirements of the Education Act. There was some reluctance on the part of trustees to think about providing much of a funding increase to the SSBA, as Rocky Sidloski commented, “They have to work within the same parameters we are all working in.” In other discussions by the board, Keith updated the trustees about the Provincial Leadership Team (PLT) under the Ministry, and noted that Lynn Little, education director of Southeast Cornerstone School Division, is the co-chair of the PLT. Keith is also involved with the team, and they are looking at creating a new vision for Education for 2020.
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Triplets at rest
Photo 0192 courtesy Danielle Johnston
Jack, Liam and Karlee were at rest as their mom, Danielle Johnston, held them as they were being cared for in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU) at the Regina General Hospital. Karlee was born first while Danielle was still at home on a farm near Griffin, and Danielle had to perform CPR on her while having contractions until an ambulance arrived to take her and the baby to hospital. The two boys were born shortly after Danielle’s arrival at the hospital. All three are doing fine and are growing while in the care of the NICU before they are able to go home.
Federal carbon tax could have heavy impact According to a recent analysis from the University of Regina’s Institute for Energy, Environment and Sustainable Communities, a federal carbon tax could potentially reduce Saskatchewan’s gross domestic product (GDP) by almost $16 billion, with little effect on emissions. “The federal government has significantly underestimated the economic impact of its carbon tax and overestimated the expected Greenhouse Gas (GHG) reductions,” said Dustin Duncan, Environment Minister. The Government of Saskatchewan, in conjunction with researchers from the Institute looked at several detailed scenarios of a federal carbon tax. The most conservative scenario shows a carbon tax of $50 per tonne would reduce provincial GDP by 2.43 per cent or $1.8 billion annually. Total impact to the provincial GDP could reach approximately $16 billion from 2019 to the end of 2030. The study also looked at the potential environmental impact of a federal carbon tax and found it will only reduce GHG emissions by less than one megatonne. This is approximately 1.25 per cent of Saskatchewan’s total emissions and would result in a cost to GDP of $1,890 per tonne. In addition to significant impacts on provincial and national GDP, research conducted at the University of Calgary confirms a federal carbon tax will cost an average Saskatchewan household more than $1,000 per year.
Saskatchewan Farms & Ranches • CARLYLE: 10 ac. – (Sub-division complete) 216m highway frontage, strong water supply, development potential, nat. gas & power nearby. • LANG: 19.6 ac. – 884 sq. ft. home located approx. 30 mins. from Regina & Weyburn with livestock facilities. • MILESTONE: 159 ac. - 130 cult. ac., 2017 assess, 165,400, off Hwy. 6. • MILESTONE: 160 ac. - 154 ac. seeded to grass, 2017 assess, 134,500 • OGEMA: 1597 ac. - 333 cult. ac., 934 ac. tame grass, 134 ac. nat. grass, 2017 assess. 112,860/qtr., livestock facilities, steel grain storage, 1,100 sq. ft. home with recent reno’s & updates. Call for more details! • SEDLEY: 78 ac. – all pasture/hay, 807 sq ft home, livestock facilities. • WOLSELEY: 4.7 ac. - well treed yard site on main grid road south of Wolseley with strong water supply.
The federal government has not incorporated specific provincial economic data in its modelling. Saskatchewan exports more than any other province as a proportion of its total GDP. In 2017, Saskatchewan exports made up 47.7 per cent of the provincial GDP. “The federal government has not accounted for energyintensive, trade-exposed industries that drive our economy and has not told Canadians what they will be paying or what little impact that price will have on emissions,” Duncan said. “Our strategy will enhance our resiliency to climate change, result in actual emissions reductions, and ensure our industries remain competitive.” Saskatchewan’s climate change strategy, Prairie Resilience, includes SaskPower’s commitment to achieve up to 50 per cent electricity capacity from renewable resources and reduce overall GHG emissions by 40 per cent by 2030. This will result in GHG reductions of approximately six million tonnes. In addition, upstream oil and gas producers will reduce GHG emissions by 40 to 45 per cent through a methane reduction strategy, which will result in reductions of 4 to 4.5 million tonnes.
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PAGE 6 - WEYBURN THIS WEEK
FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 2018
Paddling along at kayak camp
Photo 8343 — Greg Nikkel
Children taking part in the kayak camp offered by the Weyburn and District Canoe and Kayak Club paddled on Nickle Lake under the direction of their instructor, Abby Pohl (centre), on Friday morning. The camp has two more week-long sessions this summer, on Aug. 6-10 and Aug. 13-17. To register for the camp, contact Tanya Pohl, or email to weyburnckc@gmail.com.
Dry conditions in spring give producers an option for forage Submitted by Lorne Klein, PAg Range Management Extension Specialist, Weyburn Crop Stage for Harvesting Greenfeed The dry conditions in early spring had many producers seeding oats and barley with the option of harvesting for forage if needed. For those planning to cut annual crops for greenfeed, the consideration now is what crop stage to cut them. What initially seems like a straightforward decision is actually more involved. Traditionally the recommendations for cutting greenfeed have been late milk for oats and soft dough for barley. Depending upon your situations these crop stages
may still hold true, but recent research at Western Beef Development Centre has challenged these recommendations by examining later cutting stages. The optimum crop stage for harvesting greenfeed depends on a few variables which will be discussed below. For oats the total crop dry matter yield can be expected to increase about 15 percent from late milk to hard dough. TDN (energy) yield per acre can be expected to increase significantly at about 40 percent from late milk to hard dough, but protein yield per acre remains constant. For barley the total crop dry matter yield, TDN and protein yield per acre all remain about the
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FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION GORDON & ROD OLSON 306-869-7223 or 306-869-7222 SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 2018, 10:00 A.M. - BEAUBIER, SASK.
DIRECTIONS: FROM BEAUBIER GO 1/2 MILE SOUTH & 1/2 MILE WEST LIVE INTERNET BIDDING @ 12 NOON www.mackauctioncompany.com TRACTORS: JOHN DEERE 8770 4WD TRACTOR; 5145 Hours, 24 Speed, 4 Hydraulics, Outback Auto Steer, 20.8-42 Duals, SN.RW8770H003128, FORD NEW HOLLAND 876 4WD TRACTOR; 7,896 Hours, 4 Hydraulic Remotes, 20.8-42 Duals, SN. D450783, (Allan Buckner 306-861-9660), JOHN DEERE 4755 FWA TRACTOR; 11590 Hours, Powershift, 3 Hydraulics, 20.8-38 Duals, SN.RW4755P001117-1989, JOHN DEERE 4640 2WD TRACTOR; 8715 Hours, Quad Shift, 20.8-38 Duals, SN.027179RW-1982, JOHN DEERE 4430 2WD TRACTOR & JOHN DEERE 158 FEL; 360 Hours on Rebuilt Engine, 2 Hydraulics, 8 Speed Powershift, 2 Buckets – One With Grapple Fork, 3PTH, (Kirk Torkelson 306-861-2968), CASE 2290 2WD TRACTOR; 5,880 Hours, Case 90 FEL, Powershift, 18.4-38, SN. 10240526 (Ken Clausen 306-421-6170), JOHN DEERE 4020 2WD TRACTOR & LEON 707 FEL; Powershift, 2 Hydraulics, SN.T223P122648R-1965, JOHN DEERE 4020 2WD TRACTOR; Synchro Shift (Roland Delanoy 306-861-1936), HARVEST EQUIPMENT: CASE IH 2388 AXIAL FLOW SP COMBINE; 1920/2465 Rotor/Eng Hours, Case IH 2015 Pick-up Header, SN.HAJ293902-2005, CASE IH 2188 AXIAL FLOW SP COMBINE; 3130/4350 Rotor/Eng Hours, Rake-up Pick-Up, SN.JJCO193833-1997, 2009 MACDON D50 STRAIGHT CUT DRAPER HEADER; 30 Feet, Pick-up Reel, Transport, Case Adapter, SN.193283, CASE IH 24FT STRAIGHT CUT HEADER & TRAILER, INTERNATIONAL 820 22.5FT FLEX HEADER; Pick-up Reel, Transport CASE IH 8820 30FT PT SWATHER, 3 CASE IH 1482 & 1682 PT COMBINES, POLY & STEEL DRUM SWATH ROLLERS, SEEDING & TILLAGE: DEGELMAN 7651
LAND ROLLER; SN.4527-LR7651, RITEWAY 8000B 50 FT HEAVY HARROWS, MORRIS MAXIM II AIR DRILL & MORRIS 7300 AIR TANK; 49 Feet, 12 Spacing, Double Shoot, Paired Row, Steel Packers (Allan Buckner 306-861-9660), MORRIS MAGNUM II CP731 35FT CULTIVATOR, MARRIS MAGNUM CP735 37FT CULTIVATOR, FLEXICOIL SYSTEM 95 50 FT HARROW PACKER (Ken Clausen 306421-6170), WHITE 26 FT DOUBLE DISC (Allan Buckner 306-861-9660), MASSEY FERGUSSON 22 FT TANDEM DISC (Kirk Torkelson 306-861-2968), COCKSHUTT 14FT CULTIVATOR (Kirk Torkelson 306861-2968), MASSEY FERGUSON 360 18 FT DISCER (Ken Clausen 306-421-6170) 2 – MASSEY FERGUSON 12 FT DISCERS (Ken Clausen 306-421-6170), TRUCKS: 2007 MACK T/A GRAIN TRUCK; 12 Speed Autoshift, 1.3Mkms, 460 HP, Loadline 20Ft Box, Roll Tarp, Right Weigh Load Scale & Gauges, VIN.1M1AK064X7N020748, 1996 MACK CH613 T/A GRAIN TRUCK; 10 Speed, 747,000 Kms, Western Industries Box, Roll Tarp, Right Weigh Load Scale & Gauges, Pintle Pup Hitch, VIN.1M2AA18YXTW063539, 1976 CHEV C-60 S/A GRAIN TRUCK; 73,853 Miles, 5&2 Transmission, Steel Box, Roll Tarp, VIN.CCE616V125591, CHEV C-60 S/A GRAIN TRUCK; 4&2 Transmission, Steel Box, Roll Tarp, 1977 GMC S/A GRAIN TRUCK; Automatic Transmission, VIN. TCE617V598626, 1976 FORD F-600 S/A GRAIN TRUCK; 43,395 Miles, 5&2 Transmission (Kirk Torkelson 306-8612968), 1965 CHEV 50 GRAIN TRUCK; 4&2 Transmission, Steel Box, Roll Tarp, (Roland Delanoy 306-861-1936), 1989 CHEV 2500 REGULAR CAB TRUCK; Service Box, VIN.1GBGC24K1KE193475, 1976 DODGE SERVICE TRUCK; 4 Speed,
SN.D21BE8S320209, SINGLE AXLE GRAIN PUP TRAILER; Dolly Converter, Pintle Hitch, Roll Tarp, MISC EQUIPMENT: BRANDT QF 2500 FIELD SPRAYER; 100 FT, Hydraulic Pump 1250 Gallon Poly Tank DEGELMAN 3 BATT GROUND DRIVE ROCK PICKER CROWN 3 BATT HYDRAULIC DRIVE ROCK PICKER JOHN DEERE FEL BUCKET AND GRAPPLE FORK (Kirk Torkelson 306-861-2968), VALMAR 240 PTO DRIVE GRANULAR SPREADER FARM KING 3PTH DISC, FARM KING 3PTH 8FT SNOWBLOWER, 1000 GALLON FUEL TANK & ELECTRIC PUMP, CHEMICAL TRANSFER PUMP, SLIP TANK & ELEC PUMP, GRAIN HANDLING: FARM KING 10 X 70 SWING AUGER, SAKUNDIAK 10 X 60 SWING AUGER, WESTFIELD TF80 X 41 AUGER, KOHLER ENGINE & MOVER, BRANDT 8 X 52 AUGER, & HONDA ENGINE, SAKUNDIAK HD 8 X 1200 AUGER, LABTRONICS 919 GRAIN MOISTURE TESTER, DOCKAGE SCREENS GRAIN BINS: 6 – WESTEEL 1805 4950 BINS ON HOPPERS, 4 – WESTEEL 1605 3200 BUSHEL BINS ON HOPPERS, 3 – WESTEEL 2650 BUSHEL BINS ON HOPPERS, 2 – FRIESEN 50 TON FERTILIZER BINS, 5 – EDWARDS GRAIN FANS, SHOP TOOLS: SNAP-ON 600LBS ¾” TORQUE WRENCH, SNAP-ON TIRE BEAD BREAKER, SNAP-ON 1/2 & 3/8 AIR IMPACT, SNAP-ON WRENCH SETS, PORTER CABLE SAWSALL, MILWAUKEE BAND SAW, BOSCH LAZER LEVEL, HUSKY METAL LATHE, HYDRAULIC HOSE, CRIMPING MACHINE, MAKITA CUT OFF SAW, ACKLANDS TIGERCAT WELDER WITH ONAN ENGINE, PLUS MUCH, MUCH MORE
same from soft dough to hard dough. For oats there are significant advantages to later cutting, but the methods of harvesting and feeding must be considered in order to capture those advantages. As oats matures from late milk to hard dough a significant amount of lignin accumulates in the stem, which makes the stem less palatable. Over the years producers have often noticed and commented about this when feeding later cut oats greenfeed bales. When oats at hard dough are cut with a swather for silage, kernel loss and the palatability of the stems will not be an issue. Oats at hard dough will be about 60 percent moisture content, which is below the optimum 65 percent for chopped pit silage, but adequate for baled silage at 50 percent. When oats at hard dough are cut and crimped for dry greenfeed baling, the kernel loss could be quite significant. Oats could be cut at hard dough with a swather for dry greenfeed baling, but the drying time in the windrow will be greater. If oats bales
cut at hard dough are placed in feeders, the stem waste could be relatively high due to trampling and fouling when livestock sort through the material and pull them out. If the bales are processed to chop the stems, feeding waste can likely be reduced. Another option for baling hard dough oats is to terminate the crop with glyphosate (yellowfeed). The dry crop can be swathed to reduce kernel loss compared to crimping. When an oats crop is intended for swath grazing, drying time is not a consideration. Oats can be cut with a swather at hard dough with minimal kernel loss. Management and allocation of the windrows then becomes more important at hard dough compared to late milk to ensure the livestock consume the stems. There are significant dry matter and TDN yield advantages with later cut oats, but it must be done with an understanding and increased management in order to capture those advantages.
Wheatland Senior members compete at SSFA games A number of members from the Wheatland Seniors Centre in Weyburn took part in the SSFA Senior Games in Moose Jaw, earning medals. Kathryn Groshong brought home four medals in the following swimming events: 100m breaststroke, silver; 100 m freestyle, Silver; 50m breaststroke, bronze; and 50 m freestyle, bronze. The bowling team at the Moose Jaw SSFA Games also found success, winning a silver medal. Teammates Mildred Sandiford, Janet Shillington, Don-Lee Patton, Winona Fuchs and Marguerite Black will now head to New Brunswick to compete. Also winning medals at the SSFA Games was the shuffleboard team of Coral Schindel and Lorraine Madsen with gold and the shuffleboard team of Mary Mc-
Curry and Mel Schindel with silver. These are the results from the Senior Centre’s activities from July 23-27. Monday Bridge: 1. Basil Holyer; 2. Fran Franks; 3. John Whitell. Friday Bridge: 1. Jim Brown; 2. Jean Janoski; 3. Meta Murray. Trump Whist: 1. Connie Boucher; 2. Joan Harder: 3. Ray Boucher Hi-Lo Whist: 1. Marie Marcotte and Dorothy Lindksog; 2. Marg Schultz and Myrna Oxelgren; 3. Tom Schutz and Basil Holyer. Canasta: 1. June Matters; 2. Gerry Thompson; 3. Jean Reich Kaiser: 1. Linda Kot and Theresa Istace; 2. Ezella Gatzke and Lavica Mahnke; 3. Fran Franks and Melba Bent. Thursday Crib: 1. Joan Harder and Garth White; 2. Connie Boucher and Ray Boucher; 3. Beverly Locken and Chris Herlick
Join Store Leader Mike Scherr and Team for a
CUSTOMER APPRECIATION DAY On Saturday, August 4th from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. at 7-Eleven
Box 831, Estevan, SK S4A 2A7
2061 Millar Road Location, Weyburn.
Licensed, Bonded & Insured P.L. 311962
There will be pizza slices and hot dogs for $1 each, plus activities and prizes!
Ph: (306) 634-9512, (306) 421-2928, (306) 487-7815
www.mackauctioncompany.com
FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 2018
WEYBURN THIS WEEK - PAGE 7
Good luck to the Beavers in the playoffs
Congratulations to the Weyburn Beavers
“Congratulations Graduates! Much success the playoffs! Best wishes forinmuch success Knock the leather off the ball! in your future endeavours!”
FLETCHER FUNERAL CHAPEL
Ph: 306-842-9000 1-866-249-4697
robert.kitchen.c2@parl.gc.ca www.drrobertkitchen.ca 237-4th Street NE, Weyburn, SK • 306-842-5432 www.fletcherfuneralchapel.com
DR. ROBERT KITCHEN MP Souris-Moose Mountain
7291188
PROUD SUPPORTER OF THE WEYBURN BEAVERS DR. JOHN CORRIGAN
DR. KIMBERLEY MACANUEL
CHIROPRACTOR
CHIROPRACTOR
MIKE JOHNSTON
REGISTERED MASSAGE THERAPIST
136 RAILWAY AVE., WEYBURN • 306-842-3395 •
BEST OF LUCK IN THE PLAYOFFS!
Proud Supporter of the Weyburn Beavers!
Maurer’s Meats Ltd. 110 Souris Avenue City Centre Mall
Back L-R: Head Coach Phil Curtis, Asst Coach Scott B e e v e r, L a n d o n Mosteller, Brodie Stairs, Shandon Herrera, Nolan Machibroda, Dalton Ross, Ryan Johnson, Keaton Greenwalt, Ryan Gaab, Daniel Crooks, Chase Thometz, Asst Coach Cory Curtis. Middle L-R: Corey Harrell, Eric Evans, Conner DiNaro, Cam Williams, Anthony Galindo, Drake Pilat, Cory Ewald, Chandler Casey, Wade Weinburger. Front L-R: Omar Prieto, Gabe Melendez, Ty Scott, Antony Tejada, Luke Lubinecki, Corey Wheaton, Ken Williams, Christian Rivera, Felix Correa Photo — Courtesy of PW
A proud supporter of the Weyburn Beavers
(306) 842-4689
Hwy. #39 North Weyburn, SK
DUSTIN DUNCAN, MLA
(306) 842-4686
Weyburn-Big Muddy
306-842-4810
28-4th Street N.E., Weyburn, SK
306-861-2600
www.ajlbookkeepingandwebdesign.com
Good Luck BEAVERS! East Wey Auto Body 79-17th Street NE, Weyburn, SK
306-842-7324
Saloon and Steak House Comfortable Pub Atmosphere Serving great food! Stop by and see us.
GO BEAVERS GO! 596 - 18th St. NE, Weyburn Corner of 1st Ave. • 306-842-3838
Good luck to the Weyburn Beavers during the playoffs!
Proud Supporter of the Weyburn Beavers
FISK REPAIR
306-842-4466
306-842-2303
1355 Coteau Ave. W., Weyburn
Congratulations Weyburn Beavers & Best of Luck in the Playoffs
25 - 3rd Street SE, Weyburn • 306-842-6661 Visit us at www.kaltire.com
www.southcountry.ca
Good Luck to the
Weyburn Beavers Phone: (306) 842-7370 Fax: (306) 842-7372 www.pantherdrilling.ca
Congratulations Weyburn Beavers & Best of Luck on your quest for the WMBL title!
CONGRATULATIONS ON CLINCHING THE WMBL EAST DIVISION & BEST OF LUCK IN THE PLAYOFFS! 47-13th St. NE Weyburn 306-842-4022
!
k e e w s i SPORTS th
PAGE 8 - WEYBURN THIS WEEK
FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 2018
ALL OUTDOOR PATIO FURNITURE ON SALE NOW! Check us out at www.weimershometown.com
306-842-6441
Weimer’s Hometown Furniture, Major Appliances, Beds & Electronics 39 Riverview Drive, Weyburn, SK “Between the Bridges”
WMBL to extend season in 2019
Running to beat the throw at first
Photo 8481 — Greg Nikkel
Weyburn Peewee Beavers player Kylan Cox made a mighty leap to hit first base as he tried to beat the throw, during a game versus the Regina Pacers on Saturday afternoon at the Peewee Tier 5 Provincial Championships at Jubilee Park.
The Western Major Baseball League, which will change its name to the Western Canadian Baseball League (or WCBL, for short) next season, announced an extension to the regular season in 2019. The league determined that the teams and the fans would benefit from an extension of the regular season in order to offer more home games during the best weather of the summer. In the past, the regular season has consisted of 48 games, with 24 home games, followed by best-of-five playoff series. Commencing in 2019, the regular season will be extended into the first week of August and the league will offer 56 games, including 28 home games, or four more home games for the fans at a time when the weather is at its best. As in past years, the regular season will be followed by the same playoff format, however recognizing the need of the college players to get back to their universities, all playoff series will be best-of-three rather than best-of-five series. The name change for the league came about following a comprehensive vision session conducted by the league this past spring. It was determined that the league would benefit in many respects, including the attraction of top U.S. and Canadian college players, by emphasizing what made the league unique, the league’s Canadian identity.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 2018
WEYBURN THIS WEEK - PAGE 9
Boyle finishes first at Ladies’ Open tourney The Weyburn Ladies’ Golf Club held their 18th annual golf tournament on July 28, with 82 ladies participating. In the championship flight, Lorie Boyle was the winner with a score of 76, followed by Bonnie Farkas with an 82, Tara Busch with an 83, Pat Buttner with an 85 and Terry Gaube with an 85. In the second flight, Judy Giblett finished first with a 92, followed by Penny Tochor with a 92, Colleen Melanson with a 92, Cathy Walter with a 93 and Elaine Brock with a 94. In the third flight, Lisa Nokinsky was the winner with a score of 98, followed by Tracy Dupont with a score of 100, Jackie Moneo with a 101, Vanessa Storle with a 101 and Donna Kitchen with 102. In the fourth flight, Lorna Blair took home top spot with a score of 105, followed by Jamie Rissling with 105, Marla Brandon 105, Donna Schick 106 and Donna McCormick at 107. In the fifth flight Patti Marisi finished first with a score of 110, followed by Carol Ell at 110, Pat Kessel 112, Catherine Geldart 115 and Bev Stang at 117. In the senior division, Cheryl Romman took home top spot with a score of 86, followd by Carol Michel with an 86, Audrey Perra with a 93, Anita Ford with a 94 and Blanche McRae with a 94. In the senior second flight, the winner was Liz Duncan with a score of 104, followed by Linda Seale at 105, Betty Herlick at 107, Marie Grohn at 108 and Rose Levesque at 112. In the designated holes, Lorie Boyle took the Longest Drive prize on Hole #1 with Terry Creurer capturing the senior division. Closest to the Pin with the second shot on Hole #3 went to Cindy Paslawski, with Daph Kenville capturing the senior prize. Closest to the Pin on Hole #7 went to Brenda Fell with
Winners of the Ladies Open 2018
Karen Henry taking the senior prize. The Longest Putt on Hole #8 went to Cheryl Hack with Marie Grohn taking home the senior prize. Aggie Potapinski took the prize for Straightest Drive on Hole #10. Closest to the Pin with the second shot on
Nine-10 year-old girls’ division: Tamberly Kreger first - 100 m. backstroke. Nine-10 year-old boys’ division: Dylan Van Staveren third - 50 m. breaststroke. Eleven-12 year-old girls’ division: Marley Kradovill first - 50 m. butterfly. Payton Caldwell - second - 25 m. fly. Eleven-12 year-old boys division: Dalton Molnar first - 100 m. free; first - 100 m. breaststroke; first 25 m. butterfly; first 50 m. butterfly; second - 200 IM. Ryder Hignett - third - 200 m. free. Emerson Jack - second - 25 m. butterfly; second - 50 m. butterfly; third - 50 m. free. Thirteen-14 year-old boys’ division: Tre Thompson -
Hole #11 went to Cindy Paslawski. Closest to the Pin on Hole #16 went to Marcie Benson with Shirley Sparks taking the senior prize. The Longest Putt on Hole #17 went to Donna McCormick with Shirley Sparks taking home the senior prize.
A prize worth over 40 years of shooting
Molnar captures provincial aggregate points award The Weyburn Silver Seals participated in the provincial swim meet on July 28 in Estevan. A total of 23 swimmers brought home 59 provincial medals with Dalton Molnar awarded the Aggregate Points Provincial winner in the 1112 year-old boys category. Medal winners were: Seven-8 year-old girls’ division: Avryelle Molnar - first - 25 m. free; second - 25 m. butterfly; second - 50 m. free; third - 25 m. breaststroke. Seven-8 year-old boys’ division: Jacob Gill - first - 25 m. backstroke; second - 50 m. backstroke; second - 50 m. breaststroke.
Photo 0989 — Andrea Corrigan
Flight winners for the 18th annual Ladies Open Golf Tournament were, left to right, champion Lorie Boyle, first flight winner Judy Giblett, second flight winner Lisa Nokinsky, third flight winner Lorna Blair, fifth flight winner Patti Marisi, senior champion Cheryl Rommann and second flight senior winner Liz Duncan. The tournament was held at the Weyburn Golf Course on July 28.
second - 50 m. free; second - 200 m. breaststroke; second 50 m. butterfly; second - 200 IM. Fifteen-17 year-old girls’ division: Rumina Edgerton first - 200 m backstroke; second - 200 m. free; third - 100 m. freestyle; third - 100 m. backstroke. Fifteen-17 year-old boys’ division: Ruslan Edgerton third - 100 m. breaststroke; third 200 m. breaststroke. Other Weyburn swimmers participating in the meet were: Nash Hignett, Dawson King, Lily Popescu, Tauren Jack, Maclaren Istace, Thomas Van Staveren, Hailey Caldwell, Kristen Fortune, Emily Kirkpatrick, Daisy Popescu and Kara Zelyck.
Gordon Hulbert
Photo — Sabrina Kraft
Able to shoot 800 rounds a day dead on and 100 rounds a day perfectly, it’s no wonder hometown shooter, Gord Hulbert, has found great success in shooting competitions. Hulbert has won big name titles such as the Western Canadian Championships in 2016 and the California Regional Championship in 2017. He even represented Saskatchewan in the World Championships in 2017. Most recently, Hulbert won the Saskatchewan Provincial Rifle Associations competition in Nokomis. This earned him a Governor General’s Award to put under his belt. In a typical competition, competitors shoot targets from 300 meters to 1,000 yards, and long range 1,100 to 1,200 yards. They shoot
two for sighters and then 15 on score or 20 on score. Hulbert’s passion for the sport stemmed from the Weyburn Rifle Ranch in 1976 when he saw Art Wallace shooting with a jacket and a sling and he’s been doing it ever since. When asked why he competes, Hulbert said, “Camaraderie, and some people golf, some people shoot.” His advice for up and coming shooters is, “Practice.” Going forward for Hulbert, he simply just wants to shoot. During the winter he visits California and shoots for three months out of the four months he’s there. In the summer time he shoots here in Weyburn, Ottawa and Manitoba.
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Weimer’s Hometown
ELECTRONICS – BEDDING – FURNITURE – APPLIANCES 39 Riverview Drive, Weyburn, SK "Between the Bridges" 306-842-6441 Fax: 306-842-4998
www.weimershometown.com
!
PAGE 10 - WEYBURN THIS WEEK
FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 2018
k e e w s i th CLASSIFIEDS
Deadline for classified submission is Tuesday, 12 Noon Classifieds are also available on www.weyburnthisweek.com
In Memoriam
In Memoriam
Land For Sale
Mobile/Manufactured Homes for Sale
NO FEES OR COMMISSIONS! PURCHASING: SINGLE TO LARGE BLOCKS OF LAND. PREMIUM PRICES PAID WITH QUICK PAYMENT.
William Myron Boyle William Myron Boyle of Vancouver, BC passed away at Vancouver General Hospital on July 13, 2018 after a 1 ½ year struggle with cancer. Bill was born in Regina, Saskatchewan on April 3, 1949 and grew up in Weyburn, Saskatchewan. His interest in the performing arts began in high school when W. O. Mitchell's "Black Bonspiel of Wullie MacCrimmon"was adapted to a stage play. His relationship with W. O. Mitchell was an inspiration for his award-winning screenwriting career. He worked in both Canada and the U. S. for over 30 years as a writer, director, agent, producer, story editor and mentor. He had a wonderful insight in how to show a story rather than tell a story. He called this the "The Visual Mindscape of the Screenplay"and wrote a book by the same name to assist other screenwriters. Bill was predeceased by his father Myron. He is survived by his mother Myrtle, brother Rick of Calgary and Shane his beloved dog, who has a new home on Bowen Island, BC. His second family Lisa, Daniel, Lulu and Jasper Cerone of Los Angeles and Kehli O'Byrne of Vancouver who was with him during his final days. Also his special lady Beth Lewis of New Orleans and his over 2000 Facebook friends. A memorial service will be planned for later this year in Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan where Bill's ashes will be interred in the family plot with his father Myron. In lieu of flowers or gifts, please consider a donation in Bill's name to one of these two charities. ThankDogIamOut.com/donate/ http://support.vghfoundation. ca/goto/billboyle
Great References Available
Apartments / Condos For Rent
PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIFIEDS. Reach over 550,000 readers weekly. Call this newspaper NOW or 306-649.1405 for details.
a total of 602 QUARTER SECTIONS SOLD across saskatchewan
In loving memory of
Elvin Haupstein
May 13, 1936 to August 1, 2013
RENT BACK AVAILABLE
The years are quickly passing, Though still we can’t forget For in the hearts that loved him. His memory lingers yet.
Call DOUG 306-716-2671 saskfarms@shaw.ca
Love your family.
Mobile/Manufactured Homes for Sale
GALLINGER Richard March 29, 1965 - August 6, 2017 Son, Brother, & Father Missing you always You never said I’m leaving You never said goodbye You were gone before we knew it And only God knows why.
Room & Board
In life we loved you dearly In death we love you still In our heart we held a place that only you can fill.
Flax Straw buyer wanted Duties include: * Rate and measure flax fields. * Purchase from farmers. * Ensure baling is completed to requirements. * Guide trucks to fields. Ideal job for retired or semi-retired farmer. August - November. Must have a truck and driver license. For more info call Blain Hjertaas - Straw Supervisor SWM INT’L LTD at 1306-452-7723. **31/32
It broke our heart to lose you But you didn’t go alone A part of us went with you the day God took you home. ~Love you always Mom, Justin, Marion, Marie, Lorraine, Ross & Valerie. GALLINGER - Richard Orled August 6, 2017 They say that time’s a healer But as the time goes on, We seem to find it just as hard To face the fact you’re gone. ~ Forever in our hearts Auntie Jean, Uncle Peter and family.
Auto Miscellaneous
Coming Events
Looking for an obituary? Check the Legacy website on www.weyburnreview.com
Farmer’s Market. City Centre Mall. Saturdays, May 19 to December 15. Table rental Large $15 Small $7.50. Call Sherry 306-870-0125. Mavis 306-842-2481.
Lost
Lost
GREAT PRICES on new, used and re-manufactured engines, parts and accessories for diesel pickups. Large inventory, engines can be shipped or installed. Give us a call or check us out at www.thickettenginerebuilding.ca Thickett Engine Rebuilding. Ph 204-532-2187, Russell, MB. **25/33
Travel ONE DAY POLAR BEAR TOURfrom Saskatoon this fall. Jet nonstop to Churchill and experience the tundra on a Polar Bear Safari. www.classiccanadiantours.com.
Career Opportunities
2 BED HOUSE FOR SALE. 2BR/1BA Radville $55,000, 137 Forsyth. Needs work, nice corner lot. 306-869-7200
Steel Buildings / Granaries STEEL BUILDING CLEARANCE ... “SUMMER OVERSTOCK SALE BLAZING HOT DEALS!” 20X21 $5,845. 25X27 $6,588. 30X31 $9,564. 33X35 $9,833. 35X35 $11,955. End Wall Included. Pioneer Steel 1-855-212-7036
For Rent
MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION! In-demand career! Employers have workat-home positions available. Get online training you need from an employer-trusted program. Visit: CareerStep.ca/MT or 1-855-768-3362 to start training for your work-at-home career today!
3 bedroom furnished house; 4 bedroom furnished house; 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished apt suites; 1 bedroom apartment suite. Call (306)891-8913 **22/48
Announcements
Announcements
Wrecking over 250 units... cars and trucks. Lots of trucks... Dodge... GMC... Ford... Imports... 1/2 ton to 3 tons... We ship anywhere... Call or text 306-821-0260. Lloydminster.
Dogs and cats available for adoption at the Weyburn Humane Society. If you are interested Call (306) 848-7387 or visit them
at 57-16th Street N.E., Weyburn Hours: 1:00-7:00 pm Daily (Photos supplied by Weyburn Humane Society)
Joel
Various sizes/Various locations
Houses for Sale
Feed & Seed
General Employment
• 1 & 2 bedroom suites • Furnished 1 bedroom suites
(306)842-2852
All claims against the above estate, verified by statutory declaration and with particulars and valuation of security held, if any, must be sent to the undersigned personal representative on or before the 25th day of August, 2018. KAYe WoLFAter, estate trustee 406 Garrison crescent saskatoon, sK s7H 4B6 **30/31
Doris’ Place -- Room, Board, Bed & Breakfast. Also, respite retreat specialized care before returning home following hospitalization, helping towards speedy recovery. Private, furnished rooms. 306-8480490, 306-861-1448. **04/52
For all your rental needs
Contact
Notice to creditors
In the estate of AdA cLArKsoN, late of Stoughton, Saskatchewan, deceased.
Wanted
PLECKHAM AGENCIES
No pets allowed. References required.
Legal/Public Notices
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.
FARMLAND WANTED
April 3, 1949 - July 13, 2018
For Sale - Misc
LOST PTO AUGER DRIVE SHAFT Lost PTO Auger Drive Shaft Between Colfax and Weyburn. If found please call 306-891-2332
Land For Sale
More Farmland Wanted - Justin Yin
Cell: 306-230-1588 Office: 306-361-8926 Fax: 306-665-1443 justin.yin.ca@gmail.com NOA Realty
Land For Sale
• Powerful multiple marketing networks • Powerful English & Chinese websites • Farmland marketing specialist • Featured on CTV / Global TV • Featured on The Globe & Mail • Featured on The Western Producer 112 Reindeer Road, Saskatoon SK
80 BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION Please join in the Celebration for the 80th Birthday of DONNA LOOS! Come & Go Tea. Saturday, August 11, 2018, 2:00 - 4:00 PM. Wheatland Senior Centre
Notice to creditors
In the matter of the estate of ALeX MULLer, late of Weyburn, Saskatchewan, deceased. All claims against the above estate, duly verified by statutory declaration and with particulars and valuation of security held, if any, must be sent to the undersigned before August 15th, 2018. HorNer LAW oFFice 21 - 5th street Ne Weyburn, saskatchewan s4H 0Y9 solicitors for the estate **30/31
Joel is a neutered male around two years old. He would be best suited to a quiet home, as he has his grumpy days. Joel loves to play on the cat tree and toss his toys around. Come and visit Joel and all of his other shelter friends! Current needs at the Weyburn Humane Society: kitten food, adult cat kibble, all purpose cleaners and vinyl gloves. Sponsored by:
Prairie Animal Health Centre of Weyburn Complete Veterinary Service 416-7th Street W. • 306-842-7677
FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 2018
WEYBURN THIS WEEK - PAGE 11
Feed & Seed
Health Services
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
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To Rent - Commercial Space approx 790 ft2 of store front with option of additional 550 ft2 in excellent downtown location, great customer access, includes utilities, available immediately, July and August rental FREE, first rent September 1st. Phone (306)861-2706.**28/31
Advertising Sales Consultant - Weyburn The Weyburn Review/Weyburn This Week has an immediate opening for an outgoing individual with great attention to detail, quick decision-making and multi-tasking skills in a fast-paced work environment. Strong communication skills are essential. We are a local established media company providing a combination of communication sources to connect with local readers including newspapers and websites as well as operating a commercial print shop.
Required Skills and Experience
• Requires a valid driver’s license and use of own vehicle. • Dedicated and enthusiastic attitude with basic knowledge of local retail market. • Track record of working in an office setting. Sales and/or marketing experience an asset. • Data entry, telephone handling and basic computer literacy. • A “how can I help” attitude. • Superior time-management and organizational skills. • Proven commitment to customer service and a competitive, self-motivated approach to work. • Must be focused and have an eye for detail.
Key Responsibilities
• Working closely with Ad Sales Manager in servicing a client list and creating effective ad features and special projects. • Liaising with customers regarding ad proofing and coordinating bookings. • Team player working with other staff as required. This position offers an attractive compensation package including an excellent health and RRSP plan. Please send your resume in confidence to Andrea Corrigan, Ad Sales Manager at acorrigan@weyburnreview.com. No phone calls please. Only those contacted will be interviewed. Deadline for application is Friday, August 17, 2018.
Marketing ideas that stand out.
Have a safe August long weekend!
SERVICES
ROOFING
SERVICE DIRECTORY! ACCOUNTANTS
DENNIS MELBY
H&R BLOCK
CONSTRUCTION
SURVEYING & LANDSCAPING DOZER & SCRAPER DAMS & DUGOUTS DITCHING & DRAINAGE ROAD BUILDING & SNOW REMOVAL
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CALL: 306-861-0111 or 306-458-2519
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PAGE 12 - WEYBURN THIS WEEK
Fillmore youth travel to Quebec and Ottawa
By Sheaunid Wiggins, 306-722-3642 Fillmore — Eight young people from Fillmore traveled to Quebec on an EF School-sponsored trip from July 2-8. The group included Seth LaRose, Linden Smith, Teneal Hrushowy, Brett Grieve, Mason Shotter, Josh Milos, Noah Verville and Carter Schick. They were accompanied by chaperone Teresa Farrell and Linden’s father, Ivor Smith of Martensville. They landed in Montreal where they toured in the city and ate at a famous steakhouse. In Quebec City, they took a boardwalk tour along the St. Lawrence River, and in Ottawa, they toured the Parliament Buildings. The Fillmore Public Library extended thanks to all of their supporters big and small. As a part time branch open for 10 hours a week, they still manage to bring free programs three to four times a week. Head librarian Tracy Jones and her assistant Nicole Nyhus are always working hard alongside the supportive staff at headquarters, and their board members. Mighty Machine day is one of their more jam-packed events. They shut down Main Street and depended on the generosity of businesses and individuals from Fillmore, Creelman, Osage and Tyvan to provide them with the vehicles and machines. This was their second year and it keeps getting bigger and better with over 30 vehicles. The students from 33 Central were able to join them, along with the RBC staff volunteering and a big donation of $1,000 towards programming. Crop Production Services loaned their barbecue, which came in handy to cook up all the food from Fillmore Family Foods, and the Fillmore Lions and District were able to provide picnic tables and joined the library on their quest to eradicate and educate people about measles. Jamie Harder and three children from Gatineau, Que., arrived on July 19 for a visit with her mother, Faye Hanson, and brother Tanner and Nicole and family. The newest member of the family, Raya Jolie, was born on June 2, joining siblings Halle and Rogan. Jamie’s husband, Aaron Harder, who is a member of the RCMP, is taking part in the Musical Ride in B.C. this summer. Scott and Brenda Grieve and Barry and Elaine Good have both gained new farm homes in the past week. Lorne and Lois Johnston and Dale and Sheaunid Wiggins attended the 60th wedding anniversary celebration for Anne and Neil Ennis in Glenavon on July 21. Many folks were disappointed when it was too windy at the Creelman Fair for two sky-divers to do their jump. The jumpers were former Fillmore resident Jamie Coulter, and former Creelman resident Vince Rae. Warren and Vernna Wiggins entertained a few friends at the supper hour on July 22 to say farewell to Wanda and Lorne Thomson, who sold their farm and moved to Alberta at the end of July. Bob and Donna Pringle spent the July 21 weekend at Oak Lake, Man., visiting his sister Judy and Mel Grudeski at their cottage. Clyde Hall and Lyle and Korianna Stomp attended the threshing bee at Crosby, N.D., on the July 21 weekend. A baby shower was held for Brett Carlson and her mother, Racquel, at the Drop-in Centre on July 23. Mitch and Katey Hull and children attended the wedding of his brother, Kenton Hull, to Allyson Grywacheski at Preeceville on July 21. Also attending were Marlene and Randy Hall.
Supporting a fundraiser for the Akins family
Pangman Day held with trains, yard sales
By Debra Kessler, 306-442-4201 Pangman — Wanda and Rodger Sambrook won the second annual Best Blooming Contest on July 21, winning a $25 gift certificate from the Co-op. Pangman Day was held that day with many yard and table sales and many vendors coming out to sell their wares. Six bandits robbed the train on its way to Pangman that morning, with the proceeds at the end of the train routes this fall going to be divided between the STAR Air Ambulance and the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation. Some of the train robbers come from Roche Percee, Pilot Butte, Regina, Redvers and Moosomin. A community barbecue was held at the gazebo with many attending. This event was sponsored by the Pangman Economic Development Board. Maddox Mehnke from Pangman flew to Conor, B.C., on July 22 to spend
call us at 306-842-7487
100-300 Block 5th St., Bison Ave.
Route 21 - 15 papers
100-400 Block 6th St., 100-300 Block 7th St.
Photo 8547 — Greg Nikkel
People attending a fundraiser supper placed bids for silent auction items, at a benefit held for Ensley Akins and her family at the Weyburn Legion Hall on July 28. Items ranged from wine baskets to a ukelele signed by Tenille Arts, to a wooden smoker. The fundraiser was held to assist the Akins family as Ensley has to travel to take chemotherapy treatment for bone cancer. The organizers had also held a slowpitch tournament held at Clark Park.
needed
Route 20 - 16 papers
FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 2018
this week
SUMMER RELIEF CARRIERS NEEDED FOR BOTH PAPERS!
We are always in need of RELIEF CARRIERS to fill in when someone is away. Give us a call if you have some free time! We will keep your name on file and check with you when routes become available. Great for retirees wanting some exercise.
two weeks in Sea Cadet training. The Pangman public library branch had a special guest, as Cricket the burrowing owl visited the library on July 24, and 53 people came out to learn more about this endangered species. Around 80 children and parents arrived in Pangman on the Southern Prairie Railroad train from Ogema on July 22 where they went to the Community Centre for a lunch. The Ladies Auxiliary hosted the meal. The children had their faces painted and got balloon animals made for them. Helen Varley, Bev Zimmerman and Donna Hanslip from Regina visited Debbie and Tom Kessler on July 23. Charlie and Robyn Larson returned home on July 23 after spending three days visiting with Susi and Cliff Kaufmann at Killarney, Man. Recently visiting with Norman and Cathy Merritt was their niece Jillian Yates
from Calgary, Allberta. Another cemetery clean up day was held in Pangman on July 20, with the proceeds of $100 going to the Royal Canadian Legion Pangman branch and Pangman Community Centre. The Pangman municipal office hours on Aug. 3 will be open from 9 a.m. till 4 p.m. They will be closed on Monday, Aug. 6 for the civic holiday. The Pangman Fire Department and the school SCC hosted their first slow-pitch tournament and kids fun day on July 28 and 29. The slow-pitch ran for the two days, and on Saturday there were also kids activities. The Pangman “new to us” fire truck has been purchased and will be receiving a few upgrades in the near future. Harvard Western Insurance has donated 50 per cent of their lot for the development of an addition to the fire hall, and 20/20 Geomatics has donated their services to complete the legal subdivision.
DUSTIN DUNCAN, MLA Weyburn-Big Muddy
306-842-4810 Toll Free 1-877-842-4810 28-4th Street N.E., Weyburn, SK
The Pangman swimming pool has been very busy and the swimming lessons for August are the week of August 6-10. Please text Shelby Trisha at 306-442-7734 to register. Those donating to help pay for the new boiler for the swimming pool were Village of Pangman, RM of Norton, Radius Credit Union Limited, Bayer Crop Science And CPS, E. Bourassa and Sons, Hoff Insurance Inc. and Harvard Western Insurance, Sheppard Realty, Pangman’s Ladies Night Committee, Fellner Farm, Paul Metke, Pat and Gene Kessler, Albert and Ann Webb, Marilyn Colbow and George and Lorraine Eckert, and some donors who wish to remain anonymous. A free swimming day was held on July 13 with 60 attending. This was sponsored by the Kessler Farm. Heather and Lawrence Fellner of Weyburn sponsored another day of free swimming. Parry held their second annual slow-pitch tournament on July 14 with four teams participating. There was a three-way tie for first place. Players came from Weyburn, Regina, Pangman and Parry. A street dance followed. Visiting Isobel and Barry Sample recently was their grandchildren Jaxon and Marlee Sedor from Yorkton. While here they also took in July week of swimming lessons. Kathy Loucks spent from July 14-16 at Pilot Butte looking after her grandsons Hudson and Everett Radom.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 2018
WEYBURN THIS WEEK - PAGE 13
Yellow Grass library to host Science Centre By Betty Guest, 306-465-2876 Yellow Grass — The Yellow Grass Public Library will host the Saskatchewan Science Centre on Thursday, Aug. 2, from 1-4 p.m. in the United Church auditorium. This event is set up for children from kindergarten and up, and is free of charge. A snack will be provided. The theme is “Geeking Out!” The summer reading program held their windup on Wednesday in the Yellow Grass library, the last of four sessions, which were held on July 4, 11 and 18. Crafts included a “bird on a wire” painting, hot glue suncatchers, and “Smoosh” art painting. There were games of hot potato, “I Spy” and telephone, and stories were read at each session, with a healthy snack provided. Organizing and leading the sessions were Elizabeth Guest and Betty Guest, with assistance by library board members Ruth Tasker, Laura Fellner and Charlene Hoffart. Water restrictions took effect for the town of Yellow Grass on July 23, and will be in place for two weeks. During this time, work will be done on the large reservoir. The community of Yellow Grass held their annual Summer Solstice celebration on June 23. A slowpitch tournament was held with five teams playing off. Lunch was sold in Allen Park by the Yellow Grass library, and there was a bouncy house and crafts for the children, as well as cotton candy and ice cream treats. All afternoon activities were moved to the Communiplex due to the rainfall. A supper of pulled pork, baked potatoes, salad, buns, cupcakes and refreshments were served by the town to about 175 people. A live band, “The Silhouettes”, played and the Yellow Grass Fire Department tended the bar, with fireworks held at dusk. Winners of cribbage at the Drop-in Centre on June 29 were Sue Wood in first, Otto Dreger in second, and Ruth Boren in third. The Drop-in Centre is hosting ice cream sales on Tuesdays from 6:30 to 8 p.m. in July and August.
Fillmore
By Sheaunid Wiggins, 306-722-3642 Fillmore — Recent visitors at the home of Bridget Fahlman were her sister-in-law and brother-in-law, Eileen and Murray Huber of Calgary. They also visited Eileen’s brother, Ray Fahlman. Recent visitors at the home of Marlene and Randy Hall were her nephew, Shane and Trudy Frederick from MacGregor, Man. Teresa Gairns spent a week in Vancouver visiting her sister, Karen Gairns. The two women then drove back to Fillmore, arriving on July 16, where Karen was a guest with Teresa for a few days. Fillmore resident Don Driver passed away on July 18.
Chat app danger The Weyburn Police Service is sharing the following warning received on July 24. The Canadian Centre for Child Protection through cybertip.ca has issued a warning about a new chat app called ‘Cake’. According to the Centre, this app’s contents is primarily sexual in nature. It operates in such a way that the user can connect and share videos with anyone. This increases the risk of ‘sextortion’ among more vulnerable users. The app offers cash from live-stream videos which may also encourage risk-taking behavior. There is no minimum age to sign up or access the app. For more information consult the Centre website at cybertip.ca.
GIANT TWO DAY MOVING-ESTATE SALE THURSDAY, AUGUST 9 & FRIDAY, AUGUST 10 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. daily 771 ELM CRESCENT, WEYBURN Something for everyone! • Some antiques • Some FREE items
EVERYTHING MUST GO!
Resting with a new baby
Photo 0119 courtesy Danielle Johnston
Griffin area resident Danielle Johnston held one of her triplets born on July 16-17, while recuperating at the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit at the Regina General Hospital. Danielle’s experiences in giving birth began by giving birth to Karlee at home. She had to do CPR on the baby while having contractions, and her son had called the ambulance for her. She later gave birth to the other babies, Jack and Liam, at the Regina General, where all three of the babies are in the NICU.
OILFIELD DIRECTORY The drilling report
Drilling Licenses 8 new licenses issued to Monday, July 30 103041 Crescent Point Energy Hz 104805 Crescent Point Energy Hz 104826 Vermilion Energy Hz 104830 Crescent Point Energy Hz 103905 Pemoco Ltd. Vert 103914 Pemoco Ltd. Vert 102109 Enerplus Corporation Hz 105173 Crescent Point Energy Hz
2-6-2-12 3-2-3-13 1-24-7-5 12-9-1-12 10-34-8-33 6-17-9-33 5-36-3-17 4-11-4-1
Rig Report 92511 Mosaic Potash Esterhazy Limited Partnership 95506 Trinidad Drilling Crescent Point Energy 95504 Trinidad Drilling Crescent Point Energy Ensign Drilling Crescent Point Energy 83135 95774 Iron Hand Drilling Vermilion Energy 100960 Betts Drilling Burgess Creek Exploration Vermilion Energy Vermilion Energy 07L031 103086 Betts Drilling Highrock Resources 100273 Stampede Drilling Crescent Point Energy 100373 Horizon Drilling Vermilion Energy 101448 Horizon Drilling Ridgeback Resources Trinidad Drilling Torc Oil & Gas 98068 104473 Horizon Drilling Fire Sky Energy 100383 Horizon Drilling Vermilion Energy 95507 Horizon Drilling Ridgeback Resources 98049 Trinidad Drilling Torc Oil & Gas 100273 Stampede Drilling Crescent Point Energy 100080 Precision Drilling Crescent Point Energy 103861 Panther Drilling Vermilion Energy 104826 Vermilion Energy Vermilion Energy Panther Drilling Vermilion Energy 102575 104523 Precision Drilling Canadian Natural Resources 102529 Precision Drilling Crescent Point Energy 104520 Betts Drilling Burgess Creek Exploration
4-22-19-32 15-9-1-12 15-9-1-12 2-29-2-34 16-2-1-6 4-2-4-32 14-7-5-33 1-1-7-6 6-26-7-34 9-28-2-14 12-16-7-7 16-9-2-11 16-11-5-9 5-21-2-14 13-13-7-6 16-9-2-11 6-26-7-34 14-14-7-10 7-9-3-1 1-24-7-5 4-11-2-3 2-15-5-4 9-19-7-9 2-2-5-8
Become an advertiser in our oilfield directory!
For more information call Andrea at Weyburn This Week 306-842-7487
Phone: (306) 842-7370 Technical sales and maintenance ltd.
pipe • fittings • Valves • Specialties Phone: (306) 842-4604 Fax: (306) 842-0535
Fax: (306) 842-7372 www.pantherdrilling.ca
100% Saskatchewan owned and operated
r e t s o o COMMUNITY b ! PAGE 14 - WEYBURN THIS WEEK
FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 2018
LOST CHILD TOWING
~ 24 Hour Service ~
Remembering what’s really important
Phone 306-861-0585 Fax 306-842-4392
Toll Free 1-800-222-4357
By Linda Wegner While strolling through our local farmers’ market, I noticed a lapel pin for sale. Here’s how it read: “Hi, I can’t remember your name either.” I immediately tossed a couple of dollars in the bucket and brought it home, intending to wear it every day. I haven’t done that but I look at it regularly and console myself that I’m not the only one who forgets. It’s really not that I forget the person or that I don’t recognize the face, it’s just that if they aren’t in their “usual spot”, I have to mentally transfer them to my immediate presence. One comforting thought is that I’m rarely stuck on identities for more than a few minutes, sometimes only hours, or at most, a day. Just the tendency, however, makes me realize that age truly is starting to creep up on me. More importantly, however, is the keen understanding that I need to cultivate those things that really matter in my life. Names may temporarily elude me but relationships with people continue to be an important and blessed part of my life. Throughout Scripture we are reminded to that God never forgets: “God remembered Noah,” says the writer of Genesis; “Remember His marvelous works” exhorts the writer of 1 Chronicles; “remember my chains”, penned Paul, writing to those early Christians from his prison cell; and Peter, in defending his faith before those who wanted him to stop proclaiming Jesus Christ, wrote “then I remembered the word of the Lord, how He said….” There are times when we forget the goodness of the Lord but how comforting to know that He never forgets us! “[The LORD answered] “Can a woman forget her nursing child and have no compassion on the son of her womb? Even these may forget, but I will not forget you.” Isaiah 49:15.
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Car Club donates show proceeds to CMHA
Solutions & Substitutions Dear Reena, I would like to vacuum under the fridge without having to move it. Any ideas as to what I can use to get under there? Verna. Dear Verna,Slip an empty paper towel roll inside the end of the vacuum nozzle (make sure that the roll is tight and can’t be sucked into the vacuum). Flatten the paper towel roll end and push it underneath the fridge. Dear Reena, Purple candle wax dripped onto my beige synthetic fiber carpet which has a low nap. What should I do? I have scraped off as much of the wax as I can and await your suggestion as to further treatment. Thank you, Irene. Dear Irene, What you need to do is place a single-layered brown paper bag over the wax and using a warm iron, press the area to lift the wax, be careful not to scorch the carpet. Move the bag around so you don’t push wax further into the carpet. When the wax is a distant memory, use Head and Shoulders Dandruff shampoo and water and blot it over the area to clean the rest of the mess (test on an inconspicuous area first). Rinse with water and blot. Dear Reena, Is there an alternative to dry cleaning, clothing or a way to prolong the duration between cleanings? I find it very expensive and smelly, but I use dry cleaning services because my work requires that I wear business suits daily. Thanks, Ron. Dear Ron, If the care label instructs you to dry clean your clothing, this is your safest bet. “Green Dry Clean-
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By Reena Nerbas
ing” businesses or “Wet Cleaners” are becoming increasingly popular. The advantage to these is the absence of the strong, toxic chemical PERC (perchloroethylene). After dry cleaned items are brought home, remove the plastic immediately and hang items outside for at least one hour. Or you may choose to dry clean at home using commercial products such as Dryel (use according to the package directions). Or place clothing into a pillowcase with a few baby wipes and secure with a rubber band, toss into the dryer. Run the dryer on medium heat for ten minutes (air fluff wool, non-washable silk and rayon). The disadvantage to these options is the clothing will require pressing. Freshen underarms or collar areas, by spraying with vodka. Vodka is amazing for removing smells and rejuvenating textiles. Remove spot stains by scrubbing soiled areas with shaving cream and a light-colored cloth. Interesting Grocery Shopping Observations • Ready-to-eat food costs more. Foods such as pre-grated cheese costs 30-60 per cent more than grating it yourself. Wash and rip your lettuce at home. Wash and slice veggies and fruit at home. Save money by hand choosing loose produce such as; tomatoes, peppers, oranges, kiwi etc. instead of pre-bagged produce. • The beat of music in supermarkets is often slower than our own heartbeat. An easy listening tempo causes us to move slower and take our time. Consider wearing headphones with an upbeat tempo. • Ever notice that grocery stores have no clocks and few windows? Most windows are situated near the check-out isle. Stores are banking on the hope that you will lose track of time and purchase more.
TECHNOLOGY AVAILABLE! Wednesday August 8, 11am - 6pm Thursday August 9, 9:30 am - 4pm Wheatland Senior Centre
Go from this...
Photo 7898 — Greg Nikkel
Tasha Collins, executive director of the Weyburn branch of the Canadian Mental Health Association (CMHA), accepted a cheque for $2,252 from Garry Ness, president of the Weyburn Car Club, on July 24. These were the proceeds from the Car Club’s annual show-and-shine held in June, where there were a record 264 vehicles on display throughout Weyburn’s downtown area. The monies will go towards supporting the programs and services available at the CMHA centre. The presentation was made in front of Garry’s 1946 Dodge Special Deluxe coupe.
Would like to thank all the well-wishes that attended our 60th Anniversary tea and party! Thanks for the beautiful cards and gifts. We invited all of our relatives to come and help us celebrate. Thanks also to Zion Lutheran Church and to Edmund and company at Captain’s Hall for everything! Wow, what a party! We are so grateful to our wonderful family, children and spouses, grandchildren and spouses and our four dear great grandchildren.
!
k e e w s i h GAMES t
FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 2018
GAMES • GAMES • GAMES
ARIES – Mar 21/Apr 20 Aries, don’t hesitate to express the passion you are feeling for a loved one. If you do not share your feelings, others will not know what you are thinking and fail to respond. TAURUS – Apr 21/May 21 It’s time to trust your instincts, Taurus. When something does not seem on the up and up, you owe it to yourself to speak up. Keep in mind that others may not believe. GEMINI – May 22/Jun 21 Your romantic life seems to be full of complicated patterns that could be perceived as obstacles, Gemini. Don’t let these things hinder your relationships. Start making changes. CANCER – Jun 22/Jul 22 Sitting back and not doing much this week will move you nowhere quickly, Cancer. You need to find motivation to be productive and get to the tasks at hand. LEO – Jul 23/Aug 23 Leo, if you can stay on course, things will move along quite well for you. There are plenty of distractions that may be in your way, but you must look beyond them. VIRGO – Aug 24/Sept 22 Get outdoors and enjoy a walk through the park or a hike, Virgo. It’s what you need after being cooped up for too long. Outdoor projects also may beckon you. LIBRA – Sept 23/Oct 23 Libra, start planning a much-needed vacation right now. And don’t forget to look beyond your usual haunts, as there are many other options available as well. SCORPIO – Oct 24/Nov 22 Scorpio, you may have a great deal of energy, but you need a plan regarding where to direct it. This may be a good week to spend with friends or family. SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23/ Dec 21 Sagittarius, try not to get swept away by bad habits. Try something new and obtain a fresh perspective, whether the task is large or small. Accept challenges as they come. CAPRICORN – Dec 22/Jan 20 There is no need to go to extremes to get your point across, Capricorn. Listen to other people’s opinions, recognizing that their insight may prove valuable. AQUARIUS – Jan 21/Feb 18 Aquarius, there is nothing wrong with questioning the actions of others. This can be a great way to understand others’ points of view and fine tune your own. PISCES – Feb 19/Mar 20 All it takes is a little spark and then your motivation will renew, Pisces. It won’t take very long to get back on track if you desire it.
WEYBURN THIS WEEK - PAGE 15
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FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 2018
PAGE 16 - WEYBURN THIS WEEK
MAURER’S MEATS LTD.
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BBQ PACK #2
SALE DATES AUGUST 3 - AUGUST 30, 2018
BBQ PACK #1
SALE PRICE
5 lb. Outside Round Roast 5 lb. Sirloin Steak 5 lb. Lean Ground Beef 5 lb. “Maurer’s” Burgers 5 lb. Pork Chops 5 lb. Chicken Legs (Back attached)
30 lb.
Dessert is on us!!
5500 ea.
Locally made by
22000
Purchase 5 lb. Outside Round Roast a BBQ Pack 5 lb. Pork Loin Roast (Boneless) from this sale 5 lb. Sirloin Steak flyer and 5 lb. Lean Ground Beef receive a 5 lb. Pork Chops “FREE” pie. 5 lb. “Maurer’s” Sausage 5 lb. Chicken Drumsticks
“DRAKE” WIENERS
SALE PRICE
(Boneless, Skinless, Seasoned)
43.4 lb.
$
34000
BBQ PACK #5
27000
BBQ PACK #4
$
5 lb. New York Striploin Steak 5 lb. Sirloin Steak 5 lb. Pork Chops 5 lb. Back Ribs 5 lb. Lean Ground Beef 5 lb. “Maurer’s” Burgers 5 lb. “Maurer’s” Sausage 2 lb. Pork Souvlaki 2 lb. Chicken Souvlaki 4.4 lb. Chicken Breasts
SALE PRICE
WE DELIVER IN WEYBURN
No GST on meat purchases. We fully guarantee all product to customer satisfaction.
We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities. Prices Are Subject to Change.
Canada AAA-AA-A Grades Beef Used and Provincially Inspected Pork
37 lb.
5 lb. Sirloin Tip Roast 5 lb. Pork Loin Roast (Boneless) 5 lb. New York Striploin Steak 5 lb. Pork Chops (Boneless) 5 lb. Lean Ground Beef 5 lb. “Maurer’s” Burgers 5 lb. “Maurer’s” Sausage 2 lb. Beef Kabobs
$
35 lb.
950 ea.
8-4 oz. sticks
SALE PRICE
Reg. or BBQ - 2 lb. bag
Boneless, skinless, seasoned - 8.8 lb. box
CHICKEN BREASTS
SMOKED & CURED HAM STEAK
Phone (306) 842-4689
City Centre Mall – Weyburn
“Where Quality & Customers are #1” Monday-Saturday 8:30 am-6:00 pm
Boneless 5 lb. box
499 lb.
PORK LOIN PORK CHOPS ROAST Boneless
399 lb.
539 lb.
PORK BACK PORK RIBS TENDERLOIN 10 - 12 lb. bag
589 lb.
“DRAKE” JALAPENO & CHEDDAR SMOKIES - 500 G
8
8-4 oz. sticks
BEEF KABOBS 10-3 oz. sticks
LEMON HERB CHICKEN KABOBS 10-3 oz. sticks
2500 ea. CHICKEN SOUVLAKI
2300 ea.
1700 ea.
2200 ea.
large selection of 79 ea. appetizers for your PORK SOUVLAKI football parties
Ogema, SK
Calzones, Pizza, Pasta, Bread, Ravioli, Sauces
Yes, we have it!