Weyburn This Week -- March 1, 2019

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FRIDAY, March 1, 2019

Future Gold Wing takes a shot

Photo 7299 — April Zielke

A future hockey player took a shot while playing one of the many carnival games at the Stir Crazy Family Carnival on Saturday. This was a hockey game where the children had to shoot a ball into one of the open spaces on the net in order to get a prize. The Family Fun Day was run by the Weyburn Young Fellows to raise funds for Weyburn and District Hospital Foundation. Families spent the day at Knox Hall playing games, watching balloon making, eating junk food and playing in the bouncy castles. More photos from the event are on the Weyburn Review website.

‘My Farmland’ documentary focuses on three farm families

Chinese ownership of farmland is affecting ag sector The impact of Chinese investment in Canada’s cities has been well-publicized, and now a new documentary on CBC-TV, entitle “My Farmland”, will explore how it’s affecting the agricultural sector also.

The documentary will focus on three fam-

ilies, including farmers in Ogema and Coronach, along with a family in Niagara’s wine-making region in Ontario.

The film tells a very human story of how communities react to the influx of people from a different culture who hope for a better life by

working the land. It’s also about what these newcomers must face.

“My Farmland” is by Canadian-Chinese filmmaker Diana Dai, and it will be shown on CBC Docs POV on Friday, March 15, at 9 p.m.

The documentary looks at Stuart Leonard, a

fourth-generation farmer in Ogema, who has seen much of the land in the area being bought by Chinese investors.

Without the same access to investment capital, farmers like Stuart can no longer compete for land.

A major change is taking place in close-knit farming communities like Ogema, and producers are facing questions like whether there will be a fifth generation of the Leonard family farming the land.

David Fu is a newcomer to the Coronach area. He once worked a tiny farm in China, and after 12 years in Vancouver, he was able to realize his dream and bought a farm. Now he must learn how to farm, battle resent-

ment, and make a living as he hopes there will be generations of Fu family farmers in Canada.

When Simon Zhang’s wealthy uncle in China bought a small Niagara winery, he never dreamed that he would be managing it one day. He and his family have to confront resistance to the new ownership, a language barrier, and undertake a huge learning curve. It’s a very risky venture.

“My Farmland” looks at both sides of this complex unfolding transition, made more complicated by recent developments that threaten Canada’s once great relationship with China.

Some of the issues the documentary raises

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Fun on the sledding hill

Photo 5546 — Greg Nikkel

Friends Amy Roemer and Ella Schenher felt their tobaggan start to go sideways as they slid down the hill at Confederation Drive on Friday afternoon. The girls were enjoying their last afternoon of freedom during the February break before they returned to school on Monday.

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include whether foreign investment is good for Canada, whether two very different cultures can find a common ground to work side-by-side, and how the families shown in “My Farmland” are doing now.

Filmmaker Dai is an immigrant from China who has lived in Canada for 24 years, and said she feels the struggles of both cultures. “I know firsthand how difficult it can be to uproot yourself and start a new life in a country with very different cultural and socio-economics. I also understand the other side, how hard it can be when your comfort zone is suddenly changed when something new comes and threatens your status quo,” she said.

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Wheatland to host pancake breakfast

The Wheatland Seniors Centre will host a pancake breakfast on Sunday, March 3 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Patrons can enjoy pancakes and sausage, with coffee and juice, for $8 a plate.

The Wheatland centre is selling raffle tickets as a fundraiser, and tickets are available from any of the board members or from the office for $1 each, or three for $2. The prizes available are all Co-op gift cards, with first prize a $100 gift card, second prize is a $50 gift card, and third prize is a $25 gift card.

The results of the games at Wheatland for the week of Feb. 18-22 are as follows. In bridge on Monday: 1. Jim Brown; 2. Basil Holyer; 3. Johnny Whitell.

In bridge on Friday: 1.

Johnny Whitell; 2. Jean Janoski; 3. Terry Bendick-

son. Trump whist: 1. Ezella Gatzke; 2. June Matters; 3.

Marg Leavens; 4. Lorraine Madsen.

Hi-lo whist: 1. Connie and Ray Boucher; 2. Emily Marten and Lorraine Tytlandsvik; 3. Marg Schultz and Myrna Oxelgren. Canasta: 1. Kay Bachman; 2.

Arvella Soroka; 3. Chris Diemert; 4. Jean Gottfried.

Kaiser: 1. Linda Kot and Theresa Istace; 2.

Marj Monteyne and Betty Knibbs; 3. Anne Gutzke and Marlene Szczecinski.

Thursday crib: 1. Leonard and Marg Schultz; 2.

Meta Murray and Joan Gregory; 3. Cheryl Vogel and Emily Zyla; 4. Ken Fortner and Jim Crozier.

Shuffleboard: 1. Doreen Leslie and Ray Boucher; 2. Bonnie Evans and Joe Byers; 3. Marg Leavens and Tom Schutz.

CWL donates to the food bank

Photo 8893 — Greg Nikkel

Wendy Sidloski, chair of the Community Life committee for the Catholic Women’s League for the parish of St. Vincent de Paul, presented a donation of food items to the Salvation Army’s food bank on Tuesday, accepted by Jennifer Lorinczy of the Salvation Army. There were 108 items in this donation, bringing the total to 1,033 items since last April, all as part of the CWL’s 10 Months of Giving campaign in support of the food bank.

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Members of Weyburn’s Catholic Women’s League (CWL) are nine months into their project, “10 Months of Giving”, with a donation given to the Salvation Army’s food bank as their most recent donation.

Community Life committee chair Wendy Sidloski explained how this campaign began, and why the project is important to them. “I found myself thinking about how at Christmas there is much thought given to those less fortunate. We see this in the form of Christmas hampers, Adopt a Family, etc.

I thought, what about the rest of the year? I started to envision some kind of care package that could be given to those in need with a card to say it was from the

CWL. I pictured children receiving this package and being delighted,” said Sidloski, adding that this was a way to “get their name out there, as in putting more of a Catholic presence into the community.”

The idea was taken to the CWL executive and it was suggested to do a monthly focus, with CWL members bringing something for a collection of the month to the monthly meetings, which would then be given to the Weyburn food bank to be distributed to their patrons in need. The food bank helps local families with much more than just dry nonperishables, so they decided to help fill in the gaps.

This idea was well received by the membership

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and through their steadfast generosity, with the latest donation of 108 items, the new total is 1,033 items donated since last April.

“We call our initiative Ten Months of Giving. We started in April 2018 and skipped the summer months, hence the 10 months. For summer, we rented a city garden plot and grew vegetables for the food bank. Our president, Fran Messer, looked after and harvested the garden.

For April, our focus was spring cleaning supplies, May was personal hygiene items, June was school supplies, September was school snacks, October was warm winter items, November was personal hygiene again, December was Christmas gifts for teens (a suggestion was warm, soft blankets) and January was fresh produce,” explained Sidloski,

adding that it is each member’s choice to participate.

“I always confer with Jennifer of the food bank to see what is needed at the time and we decide together on a focus which I then present to the membership for approval. I count the donations, take a photo and place a sticker on the items that says, donated by the CWL of St. Vincent de Paul.

I deliver the items to the food bank, and they distribute them to their patrons.

The food bank is always so appreciative of our donations, with Jennifer sharing, ‘I wish you could see their faces’,” said Sidloski. “I have received positive feedback from the CWL on this project. I believe it demonstrates the ‘power of many’, as we each give a little and it turns into a lot. I am very thankful to the members for their love in action.”

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Council denies request for waiver for developer Weyburn city council denied a request by developer Dan Cugnet for his proposed housing development on Hartney Avenue, but will discount a part of the levy for 16 dwelling units.

Therapeutic Animal Park ready for new season The Therapeutic Animal Park board held their first AGM, and are preparing for the new season this spring and summer.

Weyburn Beavers posted a profitable season The Weyburn Beavers had a profitable 2018 season, and are preparing for the 2019 season with seven returning players, a new assistant coach, and a new fan deck will be built.

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4 Editorial: Help out those in need

3

7 Local U of R student receives award

11 City in challenge to ‘go out and play’ 12 Comedy night set for Yellow Grass

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k e e w s i th EDITORIAL

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OPportunities abound to help out those in need Greg Nikkel editor@weyburnreview.com

T

here are numerous opportunities for residents to be generous and to support those in need, and a prime opportunity is to support the Kinsmen Foundation’s Telemiracle broadcast, to take place on Saturday and Sunday, March 2 and 3, starting at 9 p.m. on March 2.

Weyburn’s own Onello Bahingawan will be performing as part of the list of talent for the 20-hour telethon, along with the national cast.

The entertainment will include Midale native Brad Johner and the Johner Boys, along with many other familiar talents like Andrea Menard, Beverley Mahood, Fred Penner, Chris Henderson, Jeffery Straker, Jill Straker, the Osmond Davis Band and Tucker Lane.

All through the broadcast in between appearances by these talents, there will be information provided about who and what the Kinsmen Foundation supports, using the money that is pledged to Telemiracle.

Is supporting Telemiracle worth it? Is all the effort of mounting this major broadcast worth it?

When one considers the requests for assistance that the Kinsmen provide funds for, the answer is fairly obvious — yes, absolutely, it’s worth it.

So what sort of requests do the Kinsmen Foundation help provide funding for?

They take applications for individuals for special needs equipment or for travel assistance to get medical care; they support group homes that require special needs equipment for their residents; and they support institutions and health foundations to purchase specialized, new or innovative equipment to improve health care.

There have been local families and individuals who have benefitted from support by the Kinsmen Foundation, and there will be more in the future to come.

There are also more localized opportunities for people to be generous, such as the family fun day which was just held over the weekend for the Weyburn Hospital Foundation.

Coming up just this month will be a fish fry for the Knights of Columbus on Friday, March 8, a Greek feast for Southeast College on Saturday, March 9, and Ducks Unlimited will have a fundraiser event on Saturday, March 16.

Further down the road, the Weyburn Hospital Foundation will host an “Evening with STARS” on Tuesday, April 9, at McKenna Hall, and more information will shortly be coming out about that event.

In short, there is no lack of opportunities to reach out and give a little, and help out those who are in need, both in the Weyburn area and in the province.

The help can be in the form of volunteering with the organizations involved, or by directly supporting any or all of the local initiatives — be generous!

Over a cup of tea

By Linda Wegner As sometimes happens, I was struggling to find a topic for this week’s article and partly out of desperation, I decided to get out of the house in order to have some “idle” time to meditate.

I headed for the bus stop, prayed for help, then after arrival in town, marched over to my favourite coffee shop.

Since nothing came to me during the twenty-minute bus ride, I told myself: “May as well have more than your usual ‘medium steeped tea with three milk’”.

It was there, while enjoying my food, that the answer came.

Here’s how it happened: the place was crowded and I found myself sitting at a table in close proximity to two fine looking fellows, obviously engrossed in reading and critiquing something.

It soon became apparent that one was reading to the other from some sort of a prepared script.

Turned out that the script was actually the text of a speech to be given during

a community Mission Fest that evening.

My ears popped open and in spite of being such a shy person (joke intended!), I gently interrupted, told them I couldn’t help but overhear and was blessed to learn of the ministry they were involved in.

They graciously welcomed me into the conversation and I discovered they were both products of a drug and alcohol recovery program.

Filled with gratitude for their blessings, they are involved in offering help to others who also struggle with addictions.

Their testimonies and their obvious thanks for the changes they’ve experienced provided these thoughts for the week: don’t take God’s gifts for granted; be ready to accept help where it’s needed; and equally if not more important, don’t hesitate to give back.

“Much is required from those to whom much is given, for their responsibility is greater.” Luke 12:48 (The Living Bible)

Weyburn This Week is issued every Friday at the office of publication, 904 East Avenue, Weyburn, Saskatchewan. Mailing address: Box 400, Weyburn, SK S4H 2K4. Weyburn This Week is owned and operated by Prairie Newspaper Group LP, a subsidiary of Glacier Media Inc. Member of the Canadian Community Newspapers Association, the Saskatchewan Weekly Newspapers Association and the Canadian Media Circulation Audit.

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FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 2019

WEYBURN THIS WEEK - PAGE 5

Prepping the site for the new elementary school, WRCC

Photo 4783 — Greg Nikkel

A grader helped prepare the future site of Weyburn’s new elementary school and the Weyburn Recreation and Culture Centre, on the former site of the Weyburn Junior High building on Fifth Street. Work crews will soon be installing the pilings to begin construction, and the new facilities will take about two years to complete. The new school is scheduled to open for around 650 elementary-aged children in September of 2021.

Cornerstone maintains facilities, transportation in the southeast Work to prepare the site of Weyburn’s new elementary school has begun, and pilings will begin to be installed in early March, trustees for the Southeast Cornerstone School Division were told at their monthly board meeting.

The update on the new school project was provided

by Andy Dobson, manager of facilities and transportation for Cornerstone, as part of an overall update on his department, along with Jim Swyryda, facilities operations supervisor.

With construction set to

start soon, Dobson noted they are seven months behind their original plan, but once construction starts, the contractor, Wright Construction of Saskatoon, will have two years to complete construction of the new school, along with the Weyburn Recreation and Culture Centre for the City of Weyburn on the former site of the Weyburn Junior High, which has been demolished and removed.

The school should be completed by about March of 2021, to be followed by three months of com-

missioning, and over the summer the playground equipment will be moved over from the elementary schools the new school is replacing (Haig, Queen Elizabeth and Souris), for opening in September of 2021. The new school will have capacity for 650 to 750 students and a new 51-space day care.

Meantime, maintenance and repairs of school facilities are continuing for facilities throughout the southeast. Evaluating and working on roofs of school buildings is a major piece of

the maintenance of facilities, and Southeast Cornerstone has engaged the services of RMIS to thoroughly check out the roofs.

The level of complaints about roofs failing or leaking has been reduced drastically in the last number of years, said Dobson, noting that where 35.5 per cent of roofs had problems in 2011, that was down to 14.4 per cent as of April of 2018.

Aging infrastructure is also a huge part of maintaining school facilities, as one of the issues they are dealing with are HVAC

SaskTel going ‘green’ with paperless billing SaskTel announced it will take another step towards being a green company by initiating a plan aimed at reducing paper consumption related to monthly bills. SaskTel will begin providing customers with access to Internet with an eBILL on March 27, and will continue to gradually move customers in this direction throughout 2019.

“SaskTel has been named one of Canada’s Greenest Employers for the past 10 years and we are committed to reducing the environmental footprint caused by our monthly bills,” said Doug Burnett, SaskTel President and CEO. “Every year, over

36 million pieces of paper are used to send customer bills and along with the environmental benefits there are significant cost savings associated with decreasing the number of paper bills we send.”

SaskTel will be implementing a phased approach in going paperless and migrating customers to eBILL, with the first phase targeting customers with an online mySASKTEL profile without eBILL beginning on Wednesday, March 27, and customers on pre-authorized payments beginning mid-May 2019.

Customers are required to have a mySASKTEL profile to be able to view their

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Following the successful completion of the first phase, the second phase will see the migration of all remaining customers with an Internet access throughout the remainder of 2019.

Customers who have voice-only access without an Internet connection or have business services will not be moved to eBILL. “We also realize in some instances due to personal circumstances, customers require a paper version of their bill and we will pro-

vide customers with this option if that is their preference,” added Burnett.

Customers will be notified prior to the move to paperless billing and will be able to access their current and past bills anytime online through their mySASKTEL account.

With eBILL, customers can conveniently make secure, online payments using a credit card or they can continue to pay how they do today. They will also be able to see the last 18 months of bills and save their bills to their computer.

DUSTIN DUNCAN, MLA Weyburn-Big Muddy

air handling systems in schools nearing the end of their lifespans.

The bus fleet is also aging, noted Dobson, which was why Cornerstone spent $1 million last year to acquire nine new buses. “We’ll need that much again in the next couple of years. The repairs (to the bus fleet) are really hurting the budget.”

In addition to that, Weyburn’s transportation shop is in extremely poor condition and limits the capacity of repairs that can be done there. Dobson said they are looking at building a new 12,000-sq.-ft. shop that will be part of this year’s budget request.

Cornerstone has filed two major projects for their

next major capital project, including a new PreK-12 school for Carlyle, and a major upgrade for the Estevan Comprehensive School.

They are also requesting relocatable classrooms for MacLeod Elementary and for Arcola School.

Finally, Swyryda explained how a priority management system has been working for dealing with maintenance issues at Cornerstone’s 37 schools, with a central program used for filing of work order requests throughout the school year. He noted there have been 1,136 service requests made of their department since September in the current school year, and 25,316 requests have been made since 2008.

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ARIES – Mar 21/Apr 20 Aries, you have high hopes about everything that crosses your path this week.

This includes your love life. You might be eager to step things up a notch in that area.

TAURUS – Apr 21/May 21 Taurus, find comfort in the fact that your spouse or significant other and you share the same perspective about important topics. He or she also has integrity, which means a lot.

GEMINI – May 22/Jun 21 Conversations this week will be on point, Gemini. Everything you have to say will be unequivocal, and others will follow your instructions in every detail.

CANCER – Jun 22/Jul 22 If you are single, it is possible you will meet someone this week you believe could be long-term relationship material. This person may be your complete opposite.

LEO – Jul 23/Aug 23 Finding success in things that you want to do can take a few rough drafts, Leo. Do not be discouraged if a few attempts do not yield the desired outcomes.

VIRGO – Aug 24/Sept 22 Communication will come much easier to you this week, Virgo. This hasn’t always been the case, as you sometimes worry about how your words will be received.

LIBRA – Sept 23/Oct 23 An event may occur this week that fortifies financial stability at home, Libra.

This may involve real estate or developing a new long-term financial plan.

SCORPIO – Oct 24/Nov 22 Scorpio, you will not need to work too hard to prove to someone who loves you just how amazing you are. These people understand that, and you’re grateful for it.

SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23/Dec 21 Sagittarius, as long as the people you surround yourself with are able to respect you and give you some breathing room, they’re healthy to be around.

CAPRICORN – Dec 22/Jan 20 Capricorn, friends will not steer you wrong this week, especially if you are looking to them for advice on love. They may have some heartfelt words of wisdom.

AQUARIUS – Jan 21/Feb 18 Your love life and social life are intertwined this week, Aries. It is very likely that you will spend ample time with friends as well as that special person in your life.

PISCES – Feb 19/Mar 20 Pisces, many people set goals early in a new year, and you can try to follow suit.

This may provide some guidance for you as the year progresses.

FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 2019

WEYBURN THIS WEEK - PAGE 7

Local U of R student receives award A Weyburn student, Chelsea Jones, was presented with a prestigious award in Boston recently, the first Canadian to receive the award, for her work as a student employee for the University of Regina recreation services department.

She received the William N. Wasson Student Leadership and Academic Award in a presentation made in Boston, along with Alison Fisher, the recreation services program assistant at the U of R, who received a separate award.

Chelsea received the award which recognizes “top students in collegiate recreation who have displayed outstanding efforts and commitment to their recreation departments”, with the award taking into account academics as well as extracurricular involvement.

Fisher received the Hor-

ace Moody Award from the same organization, after being nominated by Chelsea as her mentee.

The William N. Wasson award is named after the founder of the National Intramural Recreational Sports Association (NIRSA), and was presented on behalf of NIRSA’s Canada West Region at the 2019 NIRSA Conference and Campus Rec and Wellness Expo in Boston.

Chelsea recently completed an internship at the University of Oregon, and has had a large impact on the University of Regina’s recreation services department and social media platforms. She has worked with the UR Fit program, the Fitness and Lifestyle Centre and Aquatics at the U of R. “I am not sure there are words to express what Chelsea has meant to the Recreation Services de-

partment and to the Faculty of Kinesiology and Health Studies,” said Fisher.

“Her energy and enthusiasm has touched so many pieces within our faculty, and her tireless dedication to improve our program is phenomenal.

She has revamped our social media and has also made a positive impact on the profession of recreation professionals in Canada through her work with NIRSA Canada West Region,” she added.

“I have seen her grow into a strong leader and a great ambassador for what a driven sport and rec student can do. It’s been a pleasure to work with a student who has her dedication, passion and love for what she does,” said Fisher.

“As the first Canadian to be recognized for this award, I feel that she is the most deserving recipient.”

The Weyburn Comprehensive School is hosting the Dream Big: Engineering Our World on Monday, March 4 at 7 p.m. in the Cugnet Centre, as part of Engineering and Geoscience Week. Students from Weyburn and surrounding areas are being invited to come and take part in this night, with a door prize available for those in attendance.

The Association of Pro-

fessional Engineers and Geoscientists of Saskatchewan (APEGS) has given every school in the province access to the movie Dream Big: Engineering Our World and related educational resources.

Dream Big is narrated by actor Jeff Bridges, and celebrates how engineers improve lives for people by being creative and asking themselves what can hap-

pen if students dream big.

Students, parents, and educators will watch the movie in celebration of engineering and geoscience week. A local engineering or geoscience professional will come to introduce the show and offer a contest with a prize. Students will meet the professional, walk in their shoes, and discover how inspiring it is to work in those professions.

WCS to mark Engineering Week

Weyburn student wins award

Photo 0221 — University of Regina

Chelsea Jones, Weyburn Comp grad and student employee at the University of Regina’s recreation services department, was presented with the William N. Wasson Student Leadership and Academic Award at the 2019 NIRSA Conference and Campus Rec and Wellness Expo, held recently in Boston, Mass. She is the first Canadian to ever receive this prestigious award.

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FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 2019

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WEYBURN THIS WEEK - PAGE 9

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Weimer’s Hometown Furniture, Major Appliances, Beds & Electronics 39 Riverview Drive, Weyburn, SK “Between the Bridges”

Wheat Kings start semi-finals vs Coalers T h e Ye l l ow G r a s s Wheat Kings began their semi-final series against the Bienfait Coalers on Tuesday night, and lost 4-2. The Wheat Kings goals were by Troy Miller, unassisted, and Brenden Vertefeuille, assisted by Brad Rieger.

They advanced to the semi-finals after sweeping Kipling-Windthorst in the quarter-finals. They won by scores of 9-1 on Feb. 13, 5-2 on Feb. 15, and 8-1 on Feb. 17.

The second game of the series will be on Monday, March 4 at Yellow Grass, with game time at 8 p.m., and game 3 will also be in Yellow Grass on Wednesday, March 6 at 8 p.m.

If games 4 and 5 are re-

Taking a shot at mixed doubles prov’s

quired, game 4 will be back in Bienfait on Thursday, March 7, and game 5 will be in Yellow Grass on Sunday, March 10 at 7 p.m.

Yellow Grass has no scorers in the top group, but goaltender Tanner Erickson is second-best, with a goals-against-average of 2.00 so far.

In the other semifinal matchup, Carnduff is leading Redvers two games to none, as they won their games by scores of 4-1 and 4-2. Game 3 is to be announced for the date and time.

The Midale Mustangs, meanwhile, ended their playoffs versus Carnduff as they were swept in three games, by scores of 6-0, 7-2 and 4-2.

Wrestling moves demonstrated

Volunteers sought for 2020 Scotties

Applications for people who wish to volunteer for the 2020 Scotties Tournament of Hearts are now being accepted, tournament organizers announced.

The 2020 Scotties, the national women’s curling championship, will be coming back to Moose Jaw on Feb. 14-23 at Mosaic Place, where the 2015 Scotties were staged.

A variety of volunteer roles are available, including for setup and take-down, working in the stands during the games, and behind the scenes at various checkpoints.

Volunteers are also

Photo 8704 — April Zielke

Weyburn junior curler Abbey Johnson watched closely as her curling partner, Brandon Fleischhacker, followed in his shot as they took on the Weyburn brother-sister team of Ashley Becker and Ryan Skjerdal, who are watching from behind Abbey. The Johnson-Fleishhacker pair won this game, and went on to win one other during their play at the Mixed Doubles Provincial Curling Championship.

Weyburn rink hosts Mixed Doubles provincials The 2019 Saskatchewan Mixed Doubles curling provincial championships were hosted by the Weyburn Curling Rink from Thursday to Sunday, with a number of local curlers involved in play.

The Weyburn Curling Club was represented by the brother-sister team of Ryan Skjerdal and Ashley Becker, who lost all five of

their matches.

Junior curler Abbey Johnson of Weyburn curled with Brandon Fleischhacker, and they won two and lost three games.

Junior curler Rachel Ryan of Weyburn curled with Cody Sutherland, and also had a record of two wins and three losses.

Junior curler Landon Field and junior curl-

ing instructor Danette Tracey, both of Weyburn, had a record of two wins and three losses.

Junior curler Emma Wiens of Weyburn curled with Nathen Pomedli of Wadena, and they had a record of one win and four losses.

The team of Jill de Gooijer and Garret Springer of the Highland

Curling Club in Regina defeated Brayden Stewart and Chaelynn Kitz of the Nutana Curling Club in Saskatoon to win the provincial championship in the finals on Sunday.

They will represent Saskatchewan at the national mixed doubles championship, to be held March 19-24 in Fredericton, New Brunswick.

Taking a faceoff

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includes the official volunteer uniform and handbook, a limited edition volunteer pin, access to the venue when not on shift (space permitting), access to the HeartStop Lound, and an invitation to the volunteer appreciation party.

The winners of the Scotties Tournament of Hearts will be Canada’s women’s curling champions, and represent Canada at the 2020 World Women’s Curling Championship in Prince George, B.C. To apply to be a volunteer, visit the website at volunteer.curling. ca/2020scotties.

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needed for a variety of media roles and assisting in keeping lounges stocked with refreshments and food.

The famous HeartStop Lounge, located close to the arena at the Moose Jaw Ford Curling Centre, will also be in full swing during the event. The party zone will be electrifying with live music and more.

The volunteers make it all possible by bartending, bussing, assisting patrons with the cashless banking system and enjoying the camaraderie of the HeartStop Lounge.

All volunteers pay a $100 rewards fee, which

Photo — April Zielke

Rhett Frey and a Battlefords North Stars player ready themselves for a faceoff in the Red Wings zone during the third period of their home game Friday night. The Red Wings unfortunately lost to the North Stars 5-1.

IN-STOCK ONLY

Photo 4726 — Greg Nikkel

A wrestling instructor demonstrated some basic wrestling moves, during a session of the Nike Sports Camp held at the Weyburn Comp Eagle gym. Around 45 children were enrolled for the week-long sports camp, with many volunteers coming in to teach basic skills in a wide variety of sports, which was held during the February break from Feb. 18 to 22.

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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, MARCH 1, 2019

k e e w s i h t CLASSIFIEDS

Deadline for classified submission is Tuesday, 12 Noon Classifieds are also available on www.weyburnthisweek.com

In Memoriam

Feed & Seed

FELLNER - In memory of Anne-December 1925 - March 2008 Alfred-September 1919-January 2000.

Little did we know that morning God was going to call your name.

In life we loved you dearly, in death we do the same.

It broke our hearts to lose you, But you did not go alone.

For part of us went with you, the day God called you home.

You left us peaceful memories, your love is still our guide.

And though we cannot see you, You are always by our side.

Our family chain is broken and nothing seems the same.

But as God calls us one by one, the chain will link again. ~Always loved and forever missed Linda, Arlene, Delores, Colleen and families.

Fellner -Daniel David Lee (Danny) Feb. 27, 1969 to Sept. 17, 1987

Celebrated Danny’s 50th birthday on Feb. 27, 2019.

Sadly missed Ron Fellner and family.

Announcements

Business Opportunities

Coming Events

Coming Events

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

BIG RIVER FISH DERBY on Cowan Lake. SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 2019 For info visit: www.bigriver.ca or email: krienkemaisie@sasktel.net To register call: 306-469-7990.

Attend the Draggins Car Show April 19 and 20 at Prairieland Park, Saskatoon, headlining the 2018 Detroit Ridler Award winner. See our website; Draggins.com

Health Services

Career Opportunities

877-695-6461 Visit our website @

Trouble Walking?

Hip or Knee Replacement?

Western Commodities

www.westerncommodities.ca

HEATED CANOLA WANTED!!

GREEN CANOLA SPRING THRESHED DAMAGED CANOLA FEED OATS WANTED!!

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

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

Certified Seed For Sale Carberry HRSW CDC Impulse small red lentil CDC Improve large green lentil All High Germination, No Disease Scale on Yard, Pick-up in Spring Please call Don Schmeling 306-530-1052, Riceton, Sk NORTH EAST PRAIRIE GRAIN INC. BUYING: Feed Barley, Soybeans, Heated Canola, Wheat, Feed Oats. OFFERING: Top Prices, On Farm Pickup & Prompt Payment! CALL: 1-306-873-3551, WEBSITE: neprairiegrain.com

Land For Sale

Your LocaL

Hearing impaired Hearing SpeciaLiSt

Landon Woodruff MAY IS BETTER HEARING MONTH PLEASE CALL FOR YOUR FREE HEARING TEST

1-306-634-0193

888 First Ave. Wheatland Senior Centre, Weyburn, SK (Weekly Monday Clinic) dunlophearing@gmail.com

ROOFING

For Rent

l-844-453-5372

Mack Auction Co. presents a land auction in the RM of Brokenshell #68 join us March 30 @ 1:00 pm Radville Hockey Rink lobby Radville, Sask. Up for the auction are 2 quarter sections of land located NW of Radville Saskatchewan!

NW 33-07-18-W2 RM OF BROKENSHELL # 68 FVA 166900, 161.27 Titled Acres, 161 Cultivated Acres, 2018 Crop Durum, 2018 Taxes $883.07, No Sloughs or Waste Land!

SE 29-07-18-W2 RM OF BROKENSHELL #68 FVA 117200, 132.08 Titled Acres, 52 Acres Native Prairie Grass, 80 Cultivated Acres, 2018 Crop Durum, Pasture has 3 Wire Fence, Dugout, Westeel Flat Bottom Bin, 2018 Taxes $507.36 (28 Acres of Crown Lease Land is also available to qualified buyers. Terms will be announced sale day.)

Visit www.mackauctioncompany.com or call 306-421-2097 or 306-487-7815. Join our FB page to get the latest news daily!

PL 311962

Pancake Breakfast -- Weyburn Wheatland Senior Centre will be hosting a Pancake Breakfast on Sunday, March 3 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Pancakes, Sausages and Coffee/ Juice for $8.00 a plate. Everyone is welcome to attend.

PIE DAY! MUSIC! Khedive Rec. Friday March 15th. Supper: Potpie or Pizzapie, 6pm, $8. Enter pie contest!

Dance to music Alfredo Aguiar, 8pm, $10 cover (under 16, free cover). Info (306)442-4213, (306)442-4705.

St. Patrick’s Day Stew Buffet at Captain’s Hall, Sunday March 17th from 11am-7pm. Cost is $15.00 (Cash only). Galley closed. Music - Friends of Mel.

Restrictions in daily activities? $2,500 Tax Credit $40,000 refund cheque/ rebates Disability Tax Credit.

PLECKHAM AGENCIES

Land For Sale

For all your rental needs • 1 & 2 bedroom suites • Furnished 1 bedroom suites

FARMLAND WANTED

NO FEES OR COMMISSIONS! PURCHASING: SINGLE TO LARGE BLOCKS OF LAND. PREMIUM PRICES PAID WITH QUICK PAYMENT. Great References Available a total of 602 QUARTER SECTIONS SOLD across saskatchewan RENT BACK AVAILABLE Call DOUG 306-716-2671 saskfarms@shaw.ca

SERVICE DIRECTORY! HEARING SERVICES

Coming Events

CALL 306-842-7487 TO PLACE YOUR AD HERE ACCOUNTANTS

H&R BLOCK

Various sizes/Various locations No pets allowed.

References required.

Contact

(306)842-2852

Saskatoon preschool seeks French bilingual teacher for 2019-2020 school year. Open to job-share. E-mail resume to mesamispreschool13@ gmail.com by March 15, 2019.

Large two-bedroom apartment s to rent in East Regina. Newly renovated, large screened in balcony. Outside parking with electricity. All amenities except power. Security doors.

Reasonable rent. Close to banks and shopping. Call 1-306-789-7970.

Career Opportunities

Career Opportunities

WE’RE HIRING! Providing innovative rail support services for 40 years.

We employ people with a variety of rail and industrial skills.

Looking for a regular schedule, ownership opportunities and competitive wages?

Consider a career with Cando.

More than a job. Think career. Think ownership.

VISIT CANDORAIL.COM FOR MORE DETAILS

Something Missing?

Find a Loving Furever Companion to Complete Your Picture.

28 Coteau Ave. E., Weyburn

306-842-6863

Metal Roofing

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dly Prou n i Made wan che askat

Pole Buildings

Agalume & Coloured Available

Phone: 306-731-2066 Fax: 306-731-3610

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DENTAL SERVICES Dr. Kevin V. Aasen Dr. Dustin Satre Dr. Jason G. Hoium Dr. Clinton Chess

DENTISTS 306-842-8111

1905-1st Avenue NE, Weyburn

N.M. McMahon

Chartered Professional Accountant Sushi

• Financial Statement and Tax Preparation • Bookkeeping and Payroll • Tax Planning and Consulting • CRA Assistance • Estate and Trust

Sushi came into the shelter on an extremely cold and stormy day. She has suffered frost bite to her ears and tip of her tail. Sushi is extremely happy to take all the attention she can get and will purr her very loudest in appreciation. Sushi gets along with other cats but does seem shy around dogs. Sushi would like a nice warm home to call her own.

No more cold frigid days outside for this girl.

u

604 Government Rd. S Weyburn, Saskatchewan S4H 2B4 Phone: (306) 842-5344 Fax: (306) 842-5345 McMahon@McMahonCPA.ca

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 Sponsored by:

Current shelter needs are: HP #63 black printer ink, kitten food, dog treats or gift cards so we can make these purchases.

Prairie Animal Health Centre of Weyburn Complete Veterinary Service 416-7th Street W. • 306-842-7677

FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 2019

WEYBURN THIS WEEK - PAGE 11

Physical fitness is encouraged for ‘Go Out and Play’

It’s time to go out and play for a chance to win $10,000 and be crowned the 2019 Go Out & Play champions.

Saskatchewan Blue Cross and Saskatchewan in motion have challenged communities across the province to go out and play.

The community with the most minutes of physical activity logged during the 10-day challenge will win the grand prize of $10,000.

The City of Weyburn has accepted this challenge and all residents are needed to help us win. The City is counting on friends, neighbours and family members to get moving during this year’s challenge, which takes place from March 1 – 10, 2019. The City of Weyburn plans to put the $10,000 prize to good use by constructing a new outdoor skating rink that will be located in Jubilee Park.

Last year, the commun-

ity of Kenaston took the lead and won the challenge by logging over 419,650 minutes of physical activity. It’s easy to participate and register your minutes of physical activity online.

Here’s what you need to do every day of the challenge: 1. Be physically active.

2. Log on to the challenge website (challenge. saskatchewaninmotion.ca).

Individuals and families can create their profiles.

3. Register your minutes of physical activity from March 1 – 10 to add to the City of Weyburn’s total.

The Go Out & Play Challenge powered by Saskatchewan Blue Cross is designed to get communities working together to make a positive difference and get more kids active outdoors more often.

For more information, rules and regulations visit challenge.saskatchewaninmotion.ca.

Driver’s Ed Refresher course offered in city

The Weyburn Police Combined Traffic Services will be putting on a free Driver’s Ed Refresher Course in March.

Pre-registration is due

by Friday, March 15, 2019.

Pre-register by calling Weyburn Police Service non-emergency lines at 306848-3250 or email kwiebe@ weyburnpolice.ca. There are two sessions available,

on Sunday, March 17, from 1-4 p.m., and on Monday, March 18, from 7-10 p.m.

Class sessions will be held at the City Works building at 55 16th Street NE. This course is open to any class 5 driver and above, and is for all ages.

The course is classroom based focusing on driver theory. There will be no incar driving assessments.

Start Small

By Pastor Tim MacKinnon, Calvary Baptist Church

Our society often has a “bigger is better” approach to things. Why bother with a small, two- person boat when you can get a monster boat that will hold your family, extended family, friends and four pets? Why get just a small burger when you can get the megabaconized, triple deluxe version?

All of us can get caught up in that mindset very easily. I am often reminded of the verse from the Book of Job 8:7 that says, “Though you started with little, you will end with much.” We tend to not value things that are small or we tend to overlook those things that are plain or common. Jesus himself, in Matthew 13:31 tells a parable about a mustard seed, “The Kingdom of Heaven is like a mustard seed, which a man took and planted in his field.”

Maybe we need to look at things differently at times. The mustard seed was the smallest of seeds that Jesus had with him when he was sharing this illustration. Once a mustard seed is planted, cultivated and cared for, it grows into a large bush and can be used for many nutritious things.

We can see this example in our lives in many ways. A wedding ring, for example, is quite small, but it represents a much bigger force (love) that is meant to continue to grow and expand as it shapes, not only the couple, but others around us.

Both these verses remind us of the role of faith in our lives. When we trust Jesus with things, he can use what may seem like a small thing, and cause it to be very useful in changing people’s lives. Faith has an object and that point of recognition is God. When God is the focus of our lives and we trust his Son with all we have, he will mold us and use us in beautiful ways. May you be encouraged knowing that God desires to take you, no matter what your situation may be right now, and make new beauty out of your life.

Meeting all his animal friends

Review Photo 7559 — Greg Nikkel

Aboriginal storyteller Chad Solomon introduced a puppet character as his volunteers from Haig School had animal puppets for his story, during a storytelling session on Monday at the Weyburn Public Library. The animals shown include muskrat, eagle, wolf, bear, Sasquatch and beaver, and all played a role in his story.

Solomon told the interactive story as a part of Aboriginal Storytelling Month in Saskatchewan.

We do so much more than just bring you the news...

Weyburn, Vol.110–No. $1.25 (Includes

ry 30, 2019

sday, Janua

an, Wedne

Saskatchew

5 • 12 Pages GST)

ed • 10

Canadian Publications 40069240 Canada Post Agreement No. No. 09093 Mail Sales Product Mail Registration Publication

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ssifi Obituaries/Cla

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20 PAGES

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2019

Review Photo

9313 — Greg

Nikkel

AsRachel, Lilya, Red n included n. The family from the Weybur with players Sunday afternoo Carnival on library and the gym, s annual Winter ms, the in classroo Souris School’ booth for up around the school love set at the photo Sharing somethemselves for a photo had several stations the WRCC carnival “We believe A family framed Benabdallah. The le exbe ensure enjoyab which will Nikkel for siya and Rayane to play floor hockey. “flex gym” for recreational will BysGreg to our region and hand perience and rock standards Wings on will include The art will have enough all Pop

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to procee a new sound Citizen West gives pop ntreclassics ulture Ce

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a high-energy show. “We like to have a ton of fun, so when people come to big come.

The WRCC nd area, years to all or pickleb new vocal treatmentsnities whenenCitizen the show, they can expect it’s going to opportu e volleyb one-and-a-half indoor playgrou facilWest leisure comes toedWeyburn be memorable. … We like to interact lery will be than the Allie an play structur courts. in the newto perform rink will for on with the people in the audience.” with the compass on-stage at the Cugnet Centre official opening sizes bigger A new outdoor one yet to be chosen provide avenues proposed Gallery located equipment health of er 2021. as the current re- ity will the main Feb.on,7,promote a presentation Karey noted he worked with CanGriffin Art be Septemb level of the for it, and then feature be built, Park will be Thursday,

By Greg Nikkel expressi of will Cornerstone on the lower Library. will ofWeyburn Concert Series. our adian music producer David Foster , enhance at Jubilee constructionthe the City Southeast the tenPublic and sports area soccer and wellness Plans for for nity strength that bases their for 10 years before Citizen West was rinkA group new Recrea- still has to approve portion Weyburn are shows we a half-FIFA sized c turf, moved The new of sense of commu nt to “There school Weybur n’s on three classically-trained vocalists, formed, and the influence of Foster’s enjoyme bring in be- field with syntheti of 45 this facility.

Culture Centred der for the s for an ice surface will provide which is ex- can’t currently area tion and of our accompanied by piano virtuoso, style can be heard in their vocal perwill have the same nitya member next were approve of the project, the status said, with a playing said commu ons,” (WRCC ) large enough 200-by-85 feet,Point Place cause of on Mon- pected to occur at their he Citizen West will perform a number formances, particularly taking some . ,” feet, generati 60 t council of galleries multiplepop anddirector in February total Crescen by city sep- by under indoor well-known Crowe, rock songs of their inspiration from Foster-pro, worth a it willofhave board meeting both parts current there will be a arts for 12-and- will also be a as the . up to the duced artists like Michael Buble and day evening bethe Andrew surface, and so it can to be built The total cost of from 1960s and 70s right There to adding for the Services e cage ice pad of $25 million, arate entranceWRCC. The soccer. track, batting with the of the project is forecast mul- Leisureadded the joint-us a concrete 2000s.

Andrea Bocelli. for tion nd the He warmup nearby, in Cornerin conjunc Corners tone’s what the and pitching tunnel (four used year-rouwith a ZamCitizen Westent is with comprised of “We try and keep that kind of $45,041,741. will rooms comSouthea st ary school at be The WRCC, which by City will decide Hill d for agreem dressing rooms ac- tiple sports, vocalists Cody Karey from Fortand St. sound in what we’re doing,” said “will ensure of Signal provide rs g stone new elementlocation of the and operatedwill future use all of the fa- eightwhich will have boni to be ice cleanin membe , owned James, B.C.; Mark Devigne from Karey. be n, of ities munity me be once Weybur the former fields outside) opportun into the Antonio have Larosa from BurThe group will perform some of Junior High.d the the City of quare feet in will ance. Winnipeg; cess to the second level, winterti are moved . , students use of the arts and Weyburn and mainten and summer the 8,000-s approve sev- cilities naby, B.C.;toand pianist Trevor Hoff- their original material as well as covmake Council three-lane WRCC building will and on Con- be and will include s offered in In spring for use emann will be a amenitie facility

by Wright onal new of Maple Ridge, B.C. Larosa is ering several well-known songs in for there The new tender bid Saskatoon, and size arts and recreati g a running track it will be availabl hockey, leisure .” facilities a new officeCity 220-me tre he will be show-3 their performance. , streetalso a guitarist, erence - bothand struction of is slated to eral ed on page ents, includin and also have for lacrosse the circumf for the a commun Continu those skills off at the Weyburn The Canadian group is currently constru ction with com- compon classroo ms are the curator, and Perman ent aroundfield. There will also basketball or as ing space. rs ment concert. touring through South America, 2021 gallery, studio which the of Weybur n’s currently of the for 288 spectato begin in March April of a ity entertain in “We come from humble begin- which included stops in Ecuador, Collection, t of be spaceupper level, and pletion by WRCC and the pottery y housed all currentl Arts Centre, Art the basemen on the nings,” said Karey, noting he and Lima, Peru and finally Chile before of both the ary school. housed in Hill Signal Mathew r Devigne came from similar back- flying back to Saskatchewan to put new element sioning of city manage the gal- City Hall.

The commis will occur said grounds as they bring together the on a performance in Weyburn. who noted and Warren, West Coast with the mid-Prairie “We’re looking forward to meetthe new facilities to June, influence of the singers. He added ing people at the show and after the from April when they got together with Hoff- show,” said Karey, adding they are mann as their pianist, “we just all grateful to OSAC for helping bring kind of clicked.” them to Saskatchewan for the show.

“We like to open the showdocume with nt, “It’s always a treat to perform in Sasone of my lown Coldplay’s katchewan. We usually do one or two applica tion of favourites, that the decisionl asks principa ‘Viva La henVida’, Oberg and we usually shows there every year.” principa The former him asend n Compre to remove show with a song

by Aerosmith, set aside, andAdvance tickets for Citizen West the Weybur the Wade Oberg, quashed or of the filing ‘Dream On’,” saidbeKarey. are available at Music Craft, Old the sive School,suit costs against that thewill hear Askedstone what people at school Fashion Foods or the Weyburn Reby the has filed a Corner be covered any discihe replied, “They can view office at a cost of $30 for adults Southe ast the concert, in Court along with board, expect to hear songs that are familiar or $15 for children and students. At court might School Division Bench, seek-n plining that the whether they grew up inate. the the door, the price will be $35 for of Queen’sto them, his demotio for deem appropri groundsadults 60s, 70s or the 2000s.” and $20 for children and stuing to have alIn citing the suit Hetoadded that Citizenapplicat West puts dents. ion,on quashed. ng his lawtone this Accordi that the Corners Quayle, “an yer, Amanda for judicial leges breached his rights fairness and applica tion been filed by board procedural and these review has in relation to to justice, his Mr. Oberg l of his dut- natural s prejudic ed breache the remova of Wey- ability to defend himself. l eight ies as principa a list of hensive High Giving Oberg ryn Erickson of Weyburn.

The Weyburn Wor-Kin burn Compre of fairness, breaches one Second place went to Shop held a pie-baking con-of was each School.” that request suffi- Marg Leavens for her lemwith the entries tried The review Nikkel and it testasserts should give 6155 — Greg Thursday, these Review Photo judged on International quash the on meringue pie, and third infor- filed on heard in Court ofandcient grounds to be on Wednesday. items in an decision. page 3 was Kathryn’s father, Gary in ReginaPie Day those will one of the board’s on in Erickson, who entered an The contest was edheld evening for from Queen’s Bench show people Continu Thursday y, Feb. 28. e blanket up a rescue blanket totion on Thursda meeting on Hintz are both to the courtconjunction with the Har- apple-raspberry pie. up a rescu Riffel and a capacity crowd informa opened According The judges scored each vest Pie Company, which Opening to Dale Hintz children, during an in the southeast. Cpl. st.

Riffel and information is owned and operated by pie on a scale of 1-10, and provided cue group in the southea Cpl. George handed out to school and-rescue group the Wor-Kin Shop, and a made comments about what Rescue, and searchmation pack volunteering for a Search and er for a search-and-res panel of three judges were they liked, with some of Parkland in interested serve as part of the required to volunte lined up to do the hard job the comments read out by be Yorkton and about what would of tasting and rating the six emcee Andria Brady, execn in Weybur entries. The judges were utive director of the WorGlenn Rogers, Mayor Mar- Kin Shop. cel Roy and Curtis Brooks, The judges were reand they chose a Vegan ba- warded for their efforts with nana cream crumble as the a pie from the Harvest Pie winning pie, made by Kath- Company.

City approv

ncipal Former pri inst aga files suit rstone SE Corne

Wor-Kin Shop contest celebrates Pie Day

See us for all your

Making jewelry out of duct tape Kylee Krisa, front left, and Milana Khorolets, at right, worked at using bits of brightly-coloured duct tape to make pieces for simple jewelry, during an after-school class at the Weyburn Public Library on Thursday. The library provided several rolls of duct tape of various colours and designs to use.

Photo 1201 — Greg Nikkel

CUSTOMER APPRECIATION DAY IS WEDNESDAY,

15%

Check out our Babies of 2018 on pages 8 & 9

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STOCK UP ON ALL YOUR appetizers FOR THE the super bowl!

20% off Regular Price

Maurer’s Meats Ltd. City Centre Mall, Weyburn Ph: 306-842-4689 Fax: 306-842-4675

“Where quality & customers are No. 1” Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8:30-6:00 p.m.

We reserve the right to limit quantities.

Prices are subject to change.

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PAGE 12 - WEYBURN THIS WEEK

Comedy night to be held in Yellow Grass

By Betty Guest, 306-465-2876 Yellow Grass — A comedy night will be held in the Yellow Grass Communiplex on Friday, March 8 at 6 p.m.

Cocktails are at 6 with supper at 7 p.m. Entertainment will be provided by Joel Jeffrey and Tommy Lama.

More information is available by contacting Jen at 306-861-8021. The event is being hosted by the Yellow Grass Community Club and the Yellow Grass School Community Council, with all proceeds to benefit the Yellow Grass community and Yellow Grass School.

The Yellow Grass Public Library sponsored an aboriginal storyteller on Monday in the school library.

On Monday evening, the Yellow Grass Readers Club met at the public library, and discussed the book, “Gone Girl”. The club will be reading the “One Book One Province” book, “Just Pretending” for March.

The library held a Valentine craft and card-making session on Feb. 13. Ten par-

ticipants braved the extremely cold day and joined in the fun at the library. A snack was provided.

“Welcome to Kindergarten” was held at Yellow Grass School on Jan. 28. The sessions were designed specifically for children who will be attending kindergarten in the 2019-20 school year.

After registration, the children visited six different stations, including number fun, alphabet fun, reading aloud and sharing, creative exploration, play-doh fun, and music and movement fun.

Each child attending received a bag with supplies that were utilized during the sessions. These sessions were led by Twyla Kot, Amy Burton, Penny Leko, Lynn Fawcett and Elizabeth Guest. On hand to answer any questions were Rebecca Bowerin and principal Tyson O’Dell.

Teacher and staff appreciation week was recognized on Feb. 10-16. The Yellow Grass School staff received a fruit tray from SE Cornerstone School Division.

FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 2019

Lomond 4-H public speaking contest

Photo 5077 — Stephanie Fradette

The members of the Lomond 4-H Club gathered for their annual club public speaking contest recently. The group includes judges Shyla Froshaug, Bailey Yuriy, Lisa Grills and Laura Hoimyr. The winners are, in each category, Cloverbuds, Andie Fradette in first and Brayden Wimmer in second. In the junior category, Heidi Fradette won first and Amy Fradette came second; in intermediate, Colby Durr won first, and in the senior category, Nolan Thackeray was first and Josey Robinson second.

Fillmore Healthcare Aux. has supper meeting

By Sheaunid Wiggins, 306-722-3642 Fillmore — The Fillmore Healthcare Auxiliary held their annual supper meeting on Feb. 19, catered to and held at the BLT. New purchases for the centre were approved, and the volunteering schedule for

the upcoming month was arranged for, mainly the pie makers for the centre’s fundraiser. A new member is needed for the catering committee as Lois Loyek and husband Earl are leaving the community. Any volunteers?

Winners at the monthly

cribbage tournament at the Drop-in Centre were, in first place, Paul Henderson and Bernard Lambsdown; in second, Dale and Sheaunid Wiggins; and in third, Jeanette Shotter and Gen Procyk.

The Drop-in Centre will hold an Irish Stew dinner

on Wednesday, March 20, starting at 11:30 a.m.

Clarence Leas is now a resident in the Fillmore Healthcare Centre.

Former residents Gerald Nurse of Moose Jaw, and Bev Ogden of Alameda, both passed away on Feb. 19.

Snowmobile derby to be held at Pangman Community Centre

By Debra Kessler, 306-442-4201 Pangman — A Pangman snowmobile derby will be held on Saturday, March 16. Registration will be held at the Pangman Community Centre starting at 10 a.m. There will be silent hands avail-

able. The cost is $10 each or three for $20. There will also be a cash bar and a 50/50, and a supper will be available for purchase. All proceeds will be going to Tyler Gartner to help clover medical/travel expenses as Tyler is in need of a kidney transplant.

The Royal Canadian Legion, Pangman Branch #180, has canvas tote bags for sale for $8 each, with all proceeds going to the Pangman Legion.

Vern LaCoste from Weyburn came back to the Pangman Deep South Personal Care Home to pro-

PUBLIC WORKS POSITION

SRI HOMES’ Estevan Facility SHELTER HOME SYSTEMS

The Town of Yellow Grass is currently accepting applications to fill a Public Works Position. This position offers many unique opportunities to advance through multiple avenues and training opportunities. Applicants must possess: a minimum class 5 license, Grade 12 education or equivalent and a willingness to obtain water and waste water operator certificates plus other training and certificates as needed, ability to work independently and take instructions. Preference will be given to applicants who possess any of the following: Water and waste water operator certificates, Post-secondary trade certificates; Heavy equipment operator certificates.

Job description and expected duties: Operate water treatment and distribution system, sewage treatment and collection facilities and take part in on call rotation.

Operate heavy equipment, street sweeper, mowers, etc.

General Town duties as requested. On-the-job training will be provided as required.

Please send your resume to: Town of Yellow Grass P.O. Box 270, Yellow Grass, SK. S0G 5J0, email: yellowgrass@sasktel.net. Resumes accepted until March 11, 2019. The successful applicant will be required to provide a driver’s abstract and criminal record check.

The Town of Yellow Grass works in a team environment and cross trains its employees to perform multiple duties.

vide entertainment for the residents, with music every Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings, after taking a three-week break.

A mail drop was sent out in January requesting contact information from all the village residents so the RM of Norton could

is currently accepting applications for

PRODUCTION WORKERS • Required Immediately

Duties include:

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

H

O

M

E

S

SHELTER

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

set up the emergency contact message system. They are currently in the process of compiling information, however they have only received replies from approximately half of the residents. Please get your contact information in as soon as possible.

The Deep South Personal Care Home will be holding their annual general meeting on Tuesday, March 26, at the Ogema Museum Hall. Registration will be at 6:30 p.m., and the meeting starts at 7 p.m. Coffee and doughnuts to follow. The Deep South Personal Care Home is looking for people to join their board of directors.

There is a cost of $25 a year for a membership.

The Ladies Auxiliary will be having a trade show on Saturday, April 13, at Pangman School. To book a table, please call Jackie Wolstenholme or Wanda Sambrook on her cell.

An Economic Development reorganization meeting will be held at the Pangman Community Centre on Saturday, March 9, starting at 1:30 p.m. The board is looking for new ideas and a new fresh vision to keep the community growing. Everyone is welcome to attend.

A CPR-first aid course will be held on Friday and Saturday, March 22 and

23 at the Pangman Community Centre. The cost is $168 (GST included).

Please contact the Deep South Personal Care Home or Wanda Sambrook on her cell to register or more information. Space is limited so register early.

The Deep South Personal Care home is looking to borrow an ice cream machine to make ice cream for the residents.

Seven residents of the Deep South Personal Care home participated in their weekly Bean Bag tournament on Feb. 21. Joyce Hval won first place with 52 points, Addie Johnson came in second with 49 points, and third place went to Barbara Pingert with her score of 40 points. In the afternoon some of the residents were busy making bird feeders, which they will hang out in the trees and get to watch the birds.

Then on Feb. 22, seven residents participated in the High Roller tournament with Ruby Gosling winning first place with her score of 190 points, Joyce Hval placing second with 185 points, and Barbara Pingert coming in third with 150 points.

Greg Probe and Chris Jones spent the afternoon of Feb. 20 visiting with Tom, Debbie and Stewart Kessler. Greg was a formerly from the Parry area.

FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 2019

WEYBURN THIS WEEK - PAGE 13

Pizza party held at Yellow Grass

By Betty Guest, 306-465-2876 Yellow Grass — The Grades 11 and 12 classes and teacher Jodi Tronson of Yellow Grass School won classroom of the month for January, and on Feb. 5, the Magic 103 crew held a pizza party at the school Each student received an individual-sized pizza from Boston Pizza. Class prizes were provided by local businesses, and every student entered a draw that will be made at the end of the school year for a new iPad. This winning class had a record-breaking number of votes and was the oldest class to ever win.

Sunday morning worship services at the Yellow Grass United Lutheran Partnership Church (YGULP) were led by Judy Beck on Feb. 10, Harley Porter on Feb. 17 and Judy Beck on Feb. 24.

If an emergency arises, Lutheran members can call Pastor Martin Olson at 306-913-0113, while United members can call Rev. Mohandas Barnabas

at 306-842-5131 (church office) or 306-842-1229 (home).

Eduard Baumung will be hosting a Bible study with prayers. This began on Feb. 23 at the YGULP church.

The YGULP church is also a scent-free building. Out of respect for those who have allergies, no colognes or scented body products, or clothes washed in scented laundry products, should be worn.

Recently the Yellow Grass School Community Council raised $500 from the Christmas tree gift card raffle. Many businesses donated along with personal donations from Ron and Lindy Wilkinson, Ruth Tasker and Donna Scharf.

Players from the Weyburn Red Wings made class visits on Feb. 5 at Yellow Grass School in the afternoon. They read to students, visited with them and shared some gym time with the students.

They left a gift of seven hockey-themed junior fiction books, and free passes

to a Weyburn Red Wings game.

The books were written

by Irene Punt, and included “The Wicked Slapshot”, “ H o c key Ti m e o u t ” , “Hockey Luck”, “Tryout Trouble”, “The Funny Faceoff”, “Hockey Rules” and “The Rink Rats”.

The residents of Yellow Grass and area experienced many days of intense cold and snowfall from Feb. 3 to 15. A good eight inches of snow fell on Feb. 3-6, then temperatures hovered around -30 and then dipped to more than -40 with ice fog on Feb. 8. This caused school bus cancellations in the morning, but the buses ran in the afternoon as the temperature rose to the -30s.

Extreme cold warnings were issued on most days during these two weeks, with more new snow falling on Feb. 11-13, and driving conditions were poor. Visibility was poor due to swirling snow.

Some residents estimate between one and a half to two feet of snow fell in this time period.

The Ministry of Health is strongly encouraging Saskatchewan residents to ensure their measles immunizations are up-to-date.

There are currently no confirmed cases of measles in Saskatchewan; however, vaccinations are key to staying healthy and preventing the spread of the disease.

The measles vaccination is routinely given as MMRV vaccination to all children at 12 and 18

months of age in Saskatchewan. All children in Saskatchewan starting school should have received two doses of a measles containing vaccine - MMR (Measles, Mumps, Rubella).

People born in 1970 or later are also eligible for MMR if they have not received two doses of a measles vaccine in the past. Individuals travelling with infants six-11 months of age outside of

North America and the Caribbean should contact their local public health office to inquire if they need a vaccination against measles.

Regardless of travel plans, all Saskatchewan residents age one year and older should ensure they are up-to-date on their measles vaccinations.

For more information on immunizations, residents can contact their local public health office.

Sask. Health urges vaccinations

Having fun with ‘Twister’

OILFIELD DIRECTORY Drilling Licenses

Proposed Solar Project in Weyburn

2 new licenses issued to Monday, February 25 117960

Torc Oil & Gas Hz

2-29-5-6

118342

Crescent Point Energy Hz

2-6-2-12

March 6th, 2019

3:30 pm - 7:30 pm Captains Hall 122 4th St.

FARMLAND FOR SALE BY TENDER RM OF BENSON NO. 35

The following farmland is offered for sale by tender (minerals not included): SW 35-05-09 W2 SE 35-05-09 W2 Each quarter is approximately 160 title acres with approximately 135 cultivated acres.

SE was cropped to spring wheat last year. SW had 75 acres in flax and 60 summer fallowed.

Tenders must specify separate prices for each quarter but may be conditional on both being accepted.

Tenders must be received at the office of Orlowski Law Office, 1215 5th Street, Estevan, Saskatchewan S4A 0Z5 by 4:00 p.m. on March 15, 2019. Tenders must be accompanied by a certified cheque or bank draft for a minimum of 10% of the bid price payable to Orlowski Law Office Trust.

Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Balance of funds from successful bidder will be due by April 15, 2019. Deposits of unsuccessful bidders will be refunded.

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

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

Photo 4695 — Greg Nikkel

A group of children twist themselves to touch the right-coloured circles during a game of “Twister”, during the “Games Galore” session hosted by the Weyburn Public Library as part of the February break. The library had a wide variety of board games, video games and giant Jenga to help families enjoy a cold winter afternoon.

116296 115074 109363 117604 117297 114589 117311 114576 93529 115311 117657 115394 116610 113183 113054

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For more information call Andrea at Weyburn This Week 306-842-7487

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PAGE 14 - WEYBURN THIS WEEK

FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 2019

Weyburn 4-H Beef Club donates to Humane Society

Photo 1850 — Cristy Goudy

Members of the Weyburn 4-H Beef Club gathered donations together to present to the Weyburn Humane Society at their February meeting, which the club gives each year. Members all bring supplies that are needed by the Humane Society, to help with the care of the animals in the animal shelter.

Also at the February meeting, Farm Credit Canada presented a donation of $500 to help with the purchase of new shirts for the club members.

Weyburn 4-H Beef Club has public speaking contest The Weyburn 4-H Beef Club has been busy in the new year. The club’s public speaking event was held on Feb. 6. The members had some extremely good topics presented to the audience. The winners advanced to the area speaking competition on March 1.

The Cloverbud champion speakers were Blake

Kosior and Ryler Loos.

First place in the junior public speaking was Jade Charlton and second was Andrew Charlton.

The intermediate age division was won by Liam Evans and second was William Bushell. The senior division was won by Jackson Goudy and second place was Billy Goudy.

The club did its annual donation to the Weyburn Humane Society at the February meeting. Members all brought supplies needed by the Humane Society that will help out in the care of the animals. The club and the members are proud to support and help out the society.

Farm Credit Canada

also came to the meeting to present the club with $500 to help with the purchase of new shirts for the members to wear at shows and other events. Some of the club members participated in the Medicine Hat Beef pen show in December.

Billy Goudy was awarded Grand Champion 4-H steer and Kylie Berner won Re-

serve Champion 4-H steer.

Carter Goudy went on to the championship round with his heifer.

The club decided to have a fun day on Jan. 20 at the Griffin Rec Centre instead of a Christmas party.

In spite of the cold weather, members skated, curled and had a wiener roast. A good time was had by all.

WE’RE BLOWING OUT THE 2018s

FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 2019

2018 F150 CC 4X4 LARIAT

MSRP

$68,118

SOLD

18LT179

$

51,811

($359 - BWKLY)

2018 ESCAPE SE AWD

MSRP

2018 F150 CC 4X4 XLT

2018 EDGE AWD SPORT

MSRP

MSRP

18LT16

18FUS38

18EDG90

18ESC219

$

45,223

$45,588 ($314 - BWKLY)

$

2018 F150 CC 4X4 LARIAT SPECIAL EDITION

$

62,194

$56,389

38,988 ($271 - BWKLY)

$

2018 ECOSPORT FWD SE

2018 EXPEDITION LIMITED MAX 4X4

SOLD

MSRP

$28,639

$81,445

18EC75

$

48,696 ($337 - BWKLY)

Dealer demo with approx 7000km

MSRP

($430 - BWKLY)

$30,339

24,598 ($172 - BWKLY)

$

71,880 ($496 - BWKLY)

2018 F150 CC 4X4 LARIAT SPECIAL EDITION

2018 F150 CC 4X4 PLATINUM

MSRP

MSRP

MSRP

MSRP

18LT61

18LT142

18LT95

18LT136

$

42,671

$56,868 ($296 - BWKLY)

$

43,421

$74,584 ($299 - BWKLY)

$

51,749

($358 - BWKLY)

2018 F150 CC 4X4 XLT XTR

2018 F150 CC 4X4 XLT SPORT

MSRP

MSRP

MSRP

18LT274

18LT295

$

$54,353

43,989 ($305 - BWKLY) 2018 F150 CC 4X4 LARIAT

MSRP

$72,299

SOLD

18LT306

$

57,980

($399 B-WKLY)

2018 F150 CC LARIAT CHROME PKG DIESEL

MSRP

$74,784

SOLD

18LT320

$

61,768

($427 - BWKLY)

$

41,150

$58,538

SOLD

18LT290

($286 - BWKLY)

$

44,917

($311 - BWKLY)

$54,383 $

$

60,979

41,175

($286 - BWKLY)

$

41,832

2018 F150 CC 4X4 XLT XTR

MSRP

MSRP

18LT296

18LT192

$69,618 $

$53,853

54,652

($378 BWKLY)

40,707

18LT322

18LT307

18EC70

18LT195

41,854

($291 - BWKLY)

$

43,157

$31,489 ($299 - BWKLY)

2018 F150 CC LARIAT CHROME PKG DIESEL

2018 F150 CC 4X4 LARIAT SPORT

MSRP

MSRP

18LT321

18LT328

$74,398 $

61,453

$69,168 ($425 - BWKLY)

$

52,747

SOLD ($365 - BWKLY)

MSRP

18SD266

18SD197

18SD156

$

80,989

$83,593 (559 - BWKLY)

$

70,956

$

26,688 ($187 - BWKLY)

2018 F350 CC 4X4 PLATINUM DIESEL

SOLD

MSRP

$94,023

SOLD ($490 BWKLY)

$

2018 F150 CC 4X4 XLT XTR

$

40,988 ($285 - BWKLY)

2018 F150 CC PLATINUM 4X4

MSRP

$85,778 18LT333

81,623 ($563 - BWKLY)

$

71,409

2018 ECOSPORT 4WD SE

2018 F150 CC 4X4 XLT XTR

MSRP

MSRP

18EC238

18LT308

$31,589 $

($283 - BWKLY)

$54,233

18SD102

MSRP

$93,258

2018 ECOSPORT 4WD SE

$

MSRP

$

($290 - BWKLY)

2018 F150 CC 4X4 LARIAT SPORT

MSRP

$56,583

($421 BWKLY)

$55,103

MSRP

$55,098

MSRP

($563 -BWKLY)

64,289 ($443 - BWKLY)

MSRP

2018 F-350 CC 4X4 LARIAT DIESEL

81,596

18LT81

2018 F150 CC 4X4 XLT XTR

2018 F350 CC 4X4 KING RANCH DIESEL

$

$76,098

2018 F150 SC 4X4 XLT SPORT

2018 F350 CC 4X4 KING RANCH DIESEL

$93,333

MSRP

18LT194

SOLD

2018 F150 CC 4X4 XLT XTR

$57,598

2018 F150 CC 4X4 LARIAT SPECIAL EDITION

18LT270

18LT241

$68,048 ($339 - BWKLY)

26,464 ($185 - BWKLY)

MSRP

18LT183

48,776

SOLD

$80,078

$

MSRP

18LT193

$

$31,239

2018 F150 CC 4X4 XLT SPORT

MSRP

($290 - BWKLY)

MSRP

2018 F150 CC 4X4 XLT XTR

MSRP

41,832

2018 ECOSPORT 4WD SE

2018 F150 CC 4X4 LARIAT

MSRP

$

(168 - BWKLY)

$

2018 F150 4X4 XLT SPORT SPECIAL EDITION

$62,818

23,989

59,584 ($412 - BWKLY)

$

2018 F150 CC 4X4 XLT SPORT

$55,103

$

SOLD

18EC175

18EX45

2018 F150 CC 4X4 XLT XTR

$56,033

2018 ESCAPE SE FWD

MSRP

$58,868

18LT80

($187 BWKLY)

2018 FUSION AWD SPORT

MSRP

$77,448

18ESC221

26,696

2018 F150 CC 4X4 XLT XTR

MSRP

$32,789 $

WEYBURN THIS WEEK - PAGE 15

($493 - BWKLY)

$56,583

26,779

($187 BWKLY)

$

42,989 ($298 - BWKLY)

Payments include all applicable taxes and documentation fees. Selling price does not include applicable taxes and documentation fees. Payments are based on 6.49% OAC up to a maximum of 96 months.

206 Sims Ave. W. Weyburn

306-842-2645 www.greatplainsford.com

PAGE 16 - WEYBURN THIS WEEK

FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 2019

Shamrock Savings March 1 to March 28, 2019

Sliced Side Pork

Lean Ground Beef $ 79 lb.

4

5 lb. box

6

$ 99

Chicken Breast

New York Striploin Steaoxk

Boneless, skinless, seaso 8.8 lb. box

24 - 8 oz. AAA/B 12 lbs. for

ned

5000 ea.

$

$

00 4 4 1

Pork Loin Roast

Lean Ground Turkey Breast $ 99 lb.

Boneless

3

$ 99

8

Ogema, SK

lb.

lb.

Pizza $1700 ea. $ 00 Pasta 6 ea.

Ravioli $1700 ea.

Beef Burogxers

Ham Steak

10 lb. b 4 oz. or 6 oz.

Boneless, 5 lb.

4

$ 99

5

$ 39 lb.

lb.

Chicken Drumsticks

Outside Round Roast $ 99

5

box

5 lb. box

4

$ 99 lb.

lb.

Chicken Thighs

Pork Chops

Boneless, 5 lb.

5 lb. box

4

$ 59

6

$ 49 lb.

box

lb.

CUSTOMER APPRECIATION DAY IS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 2019!

Regular Priced Items

15

%

OFF

Some limits & exceptions apply

VARIETY PACK #1

VARIETY PACK #2

VARIETY PACK #3

5 lb. Outside Round Roast 5 lb. Sirloin Steak 5 lb. Pork Chops 30 lbs.

5 lb. Lean Ground Beef Sale price 5 lb. Beef Burgers $ 00 5 lb. Chicken Legs (Back attached)

5 lb. Outside Round Roast 5 lb. Pork Loin Roast (Boneless) 5 lb. Pork Chops (Boneless) 34.4 lbs.

5 lb. Lean Ground Beef Sale price 5 lb. Sausage 5 lb. Beef Burgers $ 00 4.4 lb. Chicken Breasts (Boneless, Skinless, Seasoned)

5 lb. Sirloin Tip Roast 5 lb. Pork Loin Roast (Boneless) 5 lb. New York Striploin Steak 34.4 lbs.

5 lb. Pork Chops Sale price 5 lb. Lean Ground Beef 5 lb. Beef Burgers $ 00 4.4 lb. Chicken Breasts (Boneless, Skinless, Seasoned)

170

185

MAURER’S MEATS LTD.

225

“Where Quality & Customers are #1”

CITY CENTRE MALL – WEYBURN

Phone (306) 842-4689 • Fax (306) 842-4675 Monday-Saturday 8:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.

We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities • Prices are Subject to Change