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FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 2019
Students finish off project for Art 20 Art 20 students Trisha Mariveles, Arianna Russell and Onello Bahingawan put the finishing touches on their art projects on February 27. For this project, each stuReview Photo 8987 — Greg Nikkel dent had to choose a subject and use four different art techniques or styles to portray it.
Meetings to occur three times a year
e h t f o k c i CMHA to host Community Connections meeting P Month
A Community Connections meeting for the Weyburn chapter of the Canadian Mental Health Association (CMHA) will be held on Thursday, March 14 from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the CMHA building at 404 Ashford Street in Weyburn. The gathering of community-based resource agencies occurs about three times a year, said Tasha Collins, executive director of the CMHA. Not all of the community agencies are always able to attend, but usually a good number of them are represented, she noted. Some of the agencies include Weyburn Big Brothers Big Sisters, Inclusion Weyburn, Child
and Youth Services, Social Services, the Comm u n i t y L ow I n c o m e Centre, Weyburn Police Service, the Family Place, Envision Counselling, the
include presentations by a community agency or two, with the meeting to feature Southeast College and Weyburn Group Homes providing infor-
The meetings are to provide a community forum to talk about the services the agencies provide.
– Tasha Collins, executive director CMHA
Salvation Army and Weyburn Group Homes Society, as examples of the groups which take part. The meetings often
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“The meetings are to provide a community forum to talk about the services the agencies provide,” said Collins, add-
ing this provides those in non-profit organizations with a way to work together or to share ideas. “We talk about what’s available in the community, so if someone I’m working with has needs for a service I can’t provide, then I can talk to someone from another agency who can,” said Collins. For those interested in attending the next meeting, the CMHA needs to know by Monday, March 11 if they will be having lunch at the meeting. They can be contacted by email at tashac@cmhask. com, or by phoning the office at 306-842-7959.
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FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 2019
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Weyburn Oilwomen thanked for concert
Photo 9340 — Greg Nikkel
Students from the four public elementary schools in Weyburn gathered with Kayla Cugnet of the Weyburn Oilwomen (centre), to pay tribute to the organization for sponsoring the Pink Shirt Day concert with singer Ryan Laird. The concert was held on Friday afternoon at the Cugnet Centre. From left are Kailyn McFadden of Haig School, Talyn Johnston of Assiniboia Park, Kayla Cugnet, Hadley Gerle of Queen Elizabeth and Emily Davis of Souris School. Laird provided an autographed photo of himself for each of the four schools.
Ministerial Message: When We Should Pray
Submitted by Pastor Cameron Weber Since the New Year we have been having regular prayer times at our church. We had a week of prayer and fasting in January. This got me to thinking more about prayer: what is prayer? When should we pray, and where should we pray? Why do we pray, and who do we pray to? (The W5 of prayer). Prayer in its simplest form is having a conversation with someone or something that we think can listen to us or help us during or through a time of need or distress. As Christians we pray or have conversation with God, the almighty Creator of heaven and earth, because He created us and knows us we can ask him to help
us through our struggles in life and death. How do we know He loves us and cares about what we are going through? Because He sent His only Son to earth to live as we do to experience life on earth, and then He died in our place for our sins so we can have a relationship with Him. The foundational principal of our relationship with God is, God wants us to ask Him for His help and blessings, so this is why we are to “pray” talk to Him and ask for His help. (Matt. 7: 7-8) God could easily release His blessings and answers without our asking, but because He loves us and wants to be engaged and involved with us, James 4:2 tells us “we have not because we ask not.”
ANNOUNCING DR. ERIN OGRADY Dr. John Corrigan is pleased to announce that Dr. Erin Ogrady will be joining our team at Railway Chiropractic and Massage Clinic effective March 4, 2019. Dr. Ogrady graduated from CMCC in 2012. She practiced in Regina for two years before moving to Weyburn in 2014 after meeting her husband Stefan Kruit who operates Kruit Enterprises.
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God wants us to do more than simply think about our needs; He wants us to ask Him verbally to meet them. Many complain about their lives and circumstances or talk to others about them, but do not speak their needs out to God. It’s easy to think about our needs without verbalizing them. Why does God insist on our asking “praying”? It is because the “asking” leads to a greater heart-to-heart connection with Him. (Phil. 4:6). Because of His desire for relationship God will “starve us out” of our prayerless lives by withholding His answers and blessings until we actually talk to Him about them. When the pressure caused by the lack of His blessings and answers is greater than our busyness, than we will
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“pray” talk to God more. In this process He in a sense forces us to talk to Him or to withdraw into our own answers and messes of life. How much better it would be to talk to Him on a daily basis, have the relationship He so desires with us out of our free will and therefore release His answers and blessings on our lives. I would invite you to go to God and talk “pray” to Him on a regular basis. (Heb. 4:16) Not only talk “pray”, but also listen, and He will answer the questions and desires of your heart in accordance to His will, plan and purpose for your life, thus fulfilling God’s desire and the Godgiven desire instilled into each of us to have a meaningful relationship with Him.
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The deadline for nominations for Women of the Year Awards for Quota International of Weyburn are due today, March 8. There are four categories for awards open for nominations: the Workplace Excellence Award; the M. Isabelle Butters Quota International of Weyburn Community Service Award; the Exceptional Entrepreneur Award; and the Young Woman of Distinction Award. The Workplace Excellence Award, sponsored by the Weyburn Credit Union, will be presented to a woman who supports the diverse needs of the workplace, is a role model in best workplace practices, supports the advancement of others, and fosters professional development and mentorship. The Community Service Award, named after Quota charter member and past president Isabelle Butters, will be presented to a woman who, as a volunteer, mentors and inspires others through
involvement in community programs and organizations, and shows her dedication to enrich her community. The Exceptional Entrepreneur Award, sponsored by Access Communications, will be presented to a woman who has successfully launched a business, product or service and who remains active in the business. She also has exceptional leadership, creativity and ingenuity. The Young Woman of Distinction Award, sponsored by Hoffman, Michel and Associates IG Private Wealth Management, recognizes a young woman between the ages of 18-30 who has made a significant contribution to the life of her community, has demonstrated outstanding leadership, and has inspired her peers to follow her example. All of the nominees will be invited to the Nominees Tea on Sunday, March 24, at the Grace United Church’s Upper Grace Hall, starting at 2 p.m.
The results of games and activities at the Wheatland Seniors Centre from Feb. 25 to March 1 are as follows. In bridge on Monday: 1. Mildred Sandiford; 2. Chris Diemert; 3. Shirley Sparks. In bridge on Friday: 1. Erskine Sandiford; 2. Meta Murray; 3. Mildred Sandiford. Hi-lo whist: 1. Ezella Gatzke and Marg Leavens; 2. Myrna Oxelgren and Emily Stadler; 3. Ray and Connie Boucher. Canasta: 1. Elaine Frasz; 2. Ione Schnell; 3. Margaret Warnke. Kaiser: 1. Lorraine Madsen and Dorothy Lindskog; 2. Marie Marcotte and Eva Morley; 3. Basil Holyer and Kay Bachman. Thursday crib: 1. June Matters and Carol Spencer; 2. Della Schultz and Frances
Cartier; 3. Kay Bachman and Basil Holyer; 4. Chris Herlick and Phyllis Lindskog. Fun crib: 1. Emily Zyla; 2. Pat Schutz; 3. Mildred Sandiford. Military whist: 1. Lorraine Madsen, Lavica Mahnke, Gerry Thompson and Emily Zyla; 2. Phyllis Lindskog, Chris Herlick, Joan Harder and Shirley Sparks; 3. Ed Bartlett, Susan Heaman, Ann Gutzke and Lavine Stepp. Raffle tickets are available from any of the Wheatland Senior Centre board members, or at the office. The prizes are Co-op gift cards, and cost $1 each or three for $2. The first prize is a $100 gift card, second is a $50 gift card, and third prize is a $25 gift card.
Wheatland game results
Women of the Year Nomination Deadline
Friday
8
Don’t miss this opportunity to celebrate the accomplishments of local talented women for their leadership in the workplace, entrepreneurship and volunteer contributions. Nomination packages available on www.discoverweyburn.com and www.weyburnreview.com or by contacting Karla at 306-842-7589 or Theresa at 306-842-8658
FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 2019
PICK UP A COPY OF THE Weyburn Review TO READ MORE ABOUT... Conservatives call for PM Trudeau to resign The federal Conservatives called for the resignation of Prime Minister Justin Trudeau following the testimony of former attorney-general Jody Wilson-Raybould.
PTRC carries on oil and gas research Weyburn Chamber members heard a presentation about the Petroleum Technology Research Centre on their research work.
Singer urges students to pursue dreams Singer Ryan Laird brought his “Bigger Than That� tour to the Cugnet Centre on Friday, as he put on the Pink Shirt day concert for elementary students from the four public city schools.
contents f o e l b a t
4 Editorial: Nominate someone worthy
3
6 Red Wings move on to Survivor Series 8 Skating carnival held in Y. Grass 9 MLA named to Public Safety Agency
Forecast This Week
City police arrest person on fraud warrants The Weyburn Police Service arrested a person on numerous fraud-related warrants from Weyburn and around the province.
Friday
Mainly sunny
High: -1 Low: -14
Full Stories Can be found in the Weyburn Review Subscribe today Call 306-842-7487
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Saturday
Sun and clouds
High: -5 Low: -15
Sunday
Sun and clouds
High: -6 Low: -17
Monday
Mainly sunny
High: -3 Low: -9
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k e e w s i th EDITORIAL
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FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 2019
nominate someone who is worthy of recognition Greg Nikkel editor@weyburnreview.com
T
his is your last chance to nominate someone special, someone who’s made an impact on you and on the community, someone who has not been recognized for the good that they do. The deadline for both the Women of the Year Awards and for the Golden Spike Award is Friday, March 8, and in each case, the awards recognize those people who have made significant contributions to the community, to people’s lives. In the case of Quota International of Weyburn’s Women of the Year Awards, there are four categories up for nomination. These include the Workplace Excellence Award, the Community Service Award, the Exceptional Entrepreneur Award, and the Young Woman of Distinction Award. The Workplace Excellence Award will be presented to a woman who supports the diverse needs of the workplace and is a role model for best workplace practices. The Community Service Award, named after charter member Isabelle Butters, will be presented to a woman who is a volunteer and mentors and inspires others through involvement in the community and with organizations, and shows her dedication to enrich her community.
The Exceptional Entrepreneur Award will be presented to a woman who has successfully launched a business, product or service, and who remains active in the business. She also has exceptional leadership, creativity and ingenuity. The Young Woman of Distinction Award recognizes a young woman between the ages of 18-30 who has made a significant contribution to the life of her community, has demonstrated outstanding leadership, and has inspired her peers to follow her example. Those who are nominated will be recognized at the nominees tea on Sunday, March 24, and the award winners will be announced on Tuesday, April 9. For the Weyburn Chamber of Commerce, the Golden Spike Award will be presented to “someone who has made an outstanding contribution to the communitiy through his or her volunteer services during the years preceding the date of the award.” This award will be presented at the Chamber’s President’s Dinner and AGM to be held on Tuesday, March 26 at the Legion Hall. All of these awards bring recognition to extraordinary volunteers and people who give selflessly of themselves to improve the lives of those around them. Do you know of a woman or man like that, who makes other people better because they show and demonstrate a good example to the community around them? Submit their names and let the community know who they are.
Kept from falling By Linda Wegner Most mornings I find myself humming some of the old hymns; this morning, Nearer My God to Thee, popped into my head. As I mused on the words, I noted that the movement seemed to indicate my moving nearer to Him. “Yes,” I told myself, “that’s what I want to do, I long to move ever closer to the Lord.” Following breakfast and the attendant clean-up, I sat down to continue re-reading a treasured book by Max Lucado: Come Thirsty. What I read brought tears to my eyes, a glorious sense of relief and the theme for this week’s article. In Chapter Nine, Lucado relates the story of a young man, blinded by an accident, who had basically given up all social interaction and any sense of responsibility. One morning his father gave him orders to put up the storm windows; then,
slamming the door he left for work. The young man responded with a grudging, “I’ll do it but they’ll be sorry if I fall off the ladder and break my neck.” He didn’t fall, he didn’t break anything and he got the job done. What he didn’t know until many years later, however, was that his father was never more than a few feet from his son, watching him, ready to step in if his beloved boy was in trouble. That beautiful account brought a new slant on the hymn as I realized it’s not my efforts in drawing nearer to God that keep me safe, it’s His eternal presence watching over me. Yes, we’re called upon to do our part but what a comfort to know it’s His intervention keeping us, now and forever. “Unto Him who is able to keep you from falling and to present you before his glorious presence without fault and with great joy.” Jude 24 (NIV)
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FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 2019
WEYBURN THIS WEEK - PAGE 5
Red Wings celebrate literacy at Playschool
Red Wings mark literacy month at Playschool
March will be a celebration of early literacy at Weyburn Cooperative Playschool. Teacher Jacqui Spence will explore the works of some favourite authors with the students, tying each book with a theme or lesson: Dr. Seuss (rhyming), Eric Carle (feelings), and Robert Munsch (letter recognition and sounds). Parents, grandparents, friends of the playschool, and special visitors will be making guest appearances in the classroom this month to read to the playschool children during story time this month. The first special guests Photo — Jennifer Cugnet
Four players from the Weyburn Red Wings joined the three and four-year-old split class at the Weyburn Co-operative Playschool to kick off March as literacy month. Teacher assistant Kristal Elliott (left) and the Playschool students gathered with players Garrett Szeremley, Connor Pyne, Ben Laidlaw and Rhett Frey for an afternoon of literacy, creative play and mini-sticks hockey.
Hoop dancer to perform in Weyburn schools Hoop dancer Teddy Anderson will tour to 33 Saskatchewan schools during the months of April and May. In Weyburn, he will be performing on Tuesday, April 16, at St. Michael School at 2:15 p.m., and on Wednesday, April 17, he will be at Assiniboia Park Elementary School at 9:30 a.m., and at Haig Elementary School at 1:45 p.m. Teddy Anderson is an internationally recognized performer, motivational speaker and children’s book author. Teddy has performed over 1,800 performance/talks in 20 countries in the world including China, Malaysia, Uganda, Germany, Brazil, New Zealand and many more. Teddy’s goal is to inspire all people to see themselves as members of One Human Family. Drawing on the First Nations Hoop Dance as well as Teddy’s life experiences, Teddy teaches the important message of unity and inclusion. Dancing with up to 30 hoops at a time, Teddy captivates and inspires audiences of all ages
to bring about greater levels of community. Teddy offers a cultural performance that is beautiful, inspiring and interactive. The performance begins with a native prayer, a song on the native flute, two hoop dance demonstrations, detailed explanations of the stories behind each dance, in line with a message of respect for all people, an audience participatory hoop dance and a question and answer period. Throughout Teddy’s performances, workshops and motivational talks he draws on his experience of living and traveling around the world. Witnessing the diversity of cultures in the world has given Teddy a unique outlook on many issues that children face. Teddy has a community of elders where he sits, listens and learns. In Teddy’s hometown of Red Deer, Alta., Teddy is considered part of the community and continues to contribute by publishing a First Nation’s children’s book through his company, Medicine Wheel Education. Before Teddy started
hoop dancing full time he worked as the youth coordinator at the Friendship Centre in Red Deer. Teddy has been helping youth all over the world achieve success through his work with schools, community organizations and government institutions. The experience of seeing Teddy dance and speak has been described as life changing. Teddy has the cultural permission of his Lakota Hoop Dance Mentor Kevin Locke to dance and perform. Combining the traditional Native hoop dancing with a 21st century message, he reaches into his audience’s heart, imprinting there a message of peace and oneness. Teddy has honed his skills as a motivational and keynote speaker as well as a workshop facilitator. Teddy has spoken to many audiences on issues including racism, bullying, violence, and the importance of education, human rights, youth peacebuilding and the experience of growing up in Rwanda. Teddy belongs to the Deishitaan Clan of the Tlingit People of Car-
cross Tagish First Nations and has been given the name Yéil S’aaghi (Crow Bones). Teddy is also Persian, English and Norwegian. This rich multicultural background gives Teddy a perspective of the need for unity and love amongst all people. Teddy is no stranger to OSAC. He previously toured with OSAC in spring of 2011, and in spring and fall 2015.
to visit the playschool were four Weyburn Red Wings, Rhett Frey (No. 27), Garrett Szeremley (No. 25), Connor Pyne (No. 19) and Ben Laidlaw (No. 30). To the children’s delight, the players read them stories, sat down for Lego building and play-doh fun, and a lively game of ministicks hockey in the playschool’s gym room. Founded in 1979, Weyburn Cooperative Playschool provides children with the best first step into education. Registration for the 2019-20 school year is open and spots are available in the three and four year old playschool programs.
Charities can apply for AgriSpirit Fund grant Farm Credit Canada is now accepting applications from registered charities and non-profit organizations in rural Canada for the FCC AgriSpirit Fund. The fund will award $1.5 million in funding this year. The application deadline is March 29, 2019 and FCC will announce the selected projects in August. Rural community groups can view the eligibility requirements, past projects and apply online by visiting www.fccagrispiritfund.ca.
For the past 15 years, FCC has awarded rural community groups between $5,000 and $25,000 in FCC AgriSpirit funding for various community improvement initiatives. This year, the fund will support key projects that enhance the lives of residents or contribute to sustainability in communities. Since inception of the FCC AgriSpirit Fund in 2004, FCC has supported over 1,170 capital projects in rural Canada totaling $13.5 million in donations.
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FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 2019
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Canadian Tire Angels sweep Swift Current
Scoring the lone Red Wing goal
Photo — April Zielke
Jacob Piller scored his ninth of the season and the only Red Wings goal of the night on Tuesday. The Weyburn Red Wings lost 4-1 to the Yorkton Terriers on home ice, but will be moving on to the survivor series, which start on Friday, March 8, in Weyburn against the Flin Flon Bombers.
The Weyburn Peewee Canadian Tire Angels made the trek over to Swift Current on March 3 to complete the second game in the first round of Peewee Female A Provincials against the Broncos. The Angels went into the second game of the two-game total point series up 3-1 following a big home ice win in Weyburn on Feb. 24. The Angels kept the momentum going with a quick
strike in the first minute of the first period and waited until the last minute of the third to put the nail in the coffin and seal up a 2-1 win. The Angels hope to ride the wave of success into their upcoming games against Melville as they face off against the same team in their next round of SASKFHL League playoffs and to complete the southern portion of Provincial playoffs.
Red Wings move on to the Survivor Series
By April Zielke T h e Wey bu r n R e d Wings final game of the regular season ultimately decided who moves on to the Survivor Series, as the Weyburn Red Wings hosted the Yorkton Terriers on Tuesday night, losing 4-1. The game play between the two teams was fast and lively with the Red Wings controlling the puck for the majority of the game. They outshot their opponent 39-31, but the amount of shots didn’t really mean much as Yorkton’s goaltender was like a brick wall in front of the net. In fact, only one biscuit made it past him, which was scored by Jacob Piller early in the second period. The Terriers however were able to put up four goals. Despite the loss, the Red Wings still made it to the survivor series since Melville also lost. Starting on Fri-
day night, they will play a best-of-three survivor series against the Flin Flon Bombers, and first to host is Weyburn. Tied for points with the Millionaires in the SJHL standings before they headed into the weekend, the Red Wings had a challenging pair of home-andhome games against the Estevan Bruins on Friday and Saturday. First to host was Weyburn, but Bruins fans defiantly made their presence known in the Red Wings home rink. A quick Bruins goal woke the Red Wings up and sent the two teams into overdrive. Carson Scheschuk took a shot on net that rebounded, but luckily Ben Hiltz stood ready right in front of the net and deflected the puck into the netting. Only 16 seconds later, Piller wrapped the puck around the net to the stick of Drew Anderson who put
the Wings ahead. However the lead didn’t last long with the Bruins tying it up before the end of the first. The second period only had one goal, but it was some exciting game play with 13-11 shots on net. McKenzie spotted Piller in front of the net, and despite having two Bruins shoving him, he was able to put one in the top corner. The game seemed to be wrapped up by the third period with the Wings ahead 3-2, but with less than a minute left the Bruins tied up the game and sent it into overtime. At 3:39 in overtime, Anderson sent the puck ahead to Hiltz who had a break-away and sealed the 4-3 overtime winner. With the Red Wings looking to keep their win streak alive, the two teams headed to Estevan for a rematch Saturday night. The game remained
scoreless until the last few seconds in the first with a Bruins goal. The Red Wings were fairly quick to answer back in the second though with Olson smoothly walking into the zone and snapped a goal. The Bruins scored three more goals before Connor Pyne used his silky mitts to deke Grant Boldt out and put the puck behind him. At 19:05 Jordan Kazymyra fired a beauty up top to shorten the goal gap to one. However, with Levesque pulled for an extra man, the Bruins were able to use a Red Wings shot gone wrong to score an empty netter and make the game 5-3. The Melville Millionaires also won their game against the Yorkton Terriers Friday night, but then lost to them on Saturday so the Wings and Millionaires remain tied for points after the weekend.
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Close attention at the net St. Michael Tigers player Sophia Jordens, No. 8, had the close attention of Comp Eagles player Sela Flavel as Sophia looked for a chance to shoot on net. This was action during the St. Michael junior girls and junior boys tournament, held Friday and Saturday. The Comp Eagles won this game 33-18, while St. Michael went on to beat Gladmar 29-20, and Gladmar beat WCS by a score of 29-28. Photo 9635 —Greg Nikkel
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FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 2019
WEYBURN THIS WEEK - PAGE 7
New art exhibits on display in galleries
There are three new art exhibits on display at Weyburn’s art galleries for the months of March and April, curated by Regan Lanning of the Weyburn Arts Council. The 2018 art adjudication winners for Weyburn will have works on display in the Allie Griffin Art Gallery, located in the basement of the Weyburn Public Library. The artists include Erin Sidloski, Hannah Grieve and Rickee-Lee Webster, and their works will be on display from now to April 8, and April 15-30. At the Signal Hill Arts
Centre, members of the Weyburn Arts Council have an exhibit on display called, “What is WAC?” The Weyburn Arts Council (WAC) includes chair Ashley Fisher, vicechair Chris Borshowa, Tanya Musk, Carol Reeve, Jessica Payette, Krista Klemmer, Elisa Fawcett ad Linda Aitken. The Weyburn Credit Union Gallery will feature art by Carley Istace, called “Robot Compendium”, and features some of the art works of robots that were entered in recent years at the People’s Choice art competition.
Students urged to be ‘Bigger Than That’ Singer Ryan Laird held up one of his messages during his Pink Shirt Day concert at the Cugnet Centreon March 1, where he put on his “Bigger Than That” tour. He told some personal stories of chasing his dream and overcoming bullying, and urged students to follow this example in their lives.
Federal carbon tax to be added to power, gas
Starting April 1, the Federal Carbon Tax will be applied to all bills received by SaskPower and SaskEnergy customers. This will result in a monthly increase for the average residential customer of about $2 for power and $9 for natural gas for the rest of 2019. “In Prairie Resilience, our government has a Saskatchewan-based solution to lower greenhouse gas emissions without a tax,” Minister Responsible for SaskPower Dustin Duncan said. “SaskPower worked hard to ensure there would be no rate increase this year. The federal government is imposing a carbon tax that will take more than $52 million this year and $546 million through 2022 from SaskPower customers.” “Our government is currently reviewing a request by SaskEnergy to reduce natural gas commodity rates to their lowest level in 20 years, effective April 1,” Minister Responsible for SaskEnergy Bronwyn Eyre said. “These savings would be wiped out by the Federal Liberals’ carbon tax, resulting in higher natural gas bills for homes and businesses. SaskEnergy serves 114,000 more homes and businesses, compared to three decades ago, and yet this larger customer base uses the same amount of natural gas as the smaller customer base did in 1988. This change happened through
information, dedication and education—not unnecessary legislation.” Customers will see the tax identified on their bills as a Federal Carbon Tax. The amount is expected to increase annually to coincide with the multi-year increases established in the federal plan. While the Government of Saskatchewan is challenging the carbon tax in court, it still applies during the legal process. The charge will be applied to SaskPower bills related to electricity produced by power-generating sources like coal and natural gas. This charge will equal an average 2.7 per cent rate increase for 2019, which reflects the estimated additional cost to generate power from these sources. For the average residential customer, it means an increase of $18 over the course of the year, rising to $63 in 2022. On average, individual industrial customers will be paying an additional $164,600 this year, rising to $617,500 in 2022. SaskEnergy customers will be paying about $70 million more the first year because of the Federal Carbon Tax. Customers can expect an additional charge of $1/Gigajoule or about $109 more this year for the average residential customer. There will be additional increases of about $54 per year through 2022.
SRI HOMES’ Estevan Facility SHELTER HOME SYSTEMS is currently accepting applications for
PRODUCTION WORKERS • Required Immediately
Duties include:
• Assembling and installing modular components Send, fax, e-mail or drop off resume to:
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
Job Title: Contract Operator, Estevan Area Department: Production - Field Reporting to the Production Foreman, you will be responsible for working with the Field team to monitor and optimize well production, pipeline systems and facilities. You will troubleshoot equipment and well problems as well as perform ongoing basic and preventative maintenance. HOW WILL YOU MAKE YOUR MARK? • Adhere to and engage in corporate safety protocols including hazard identification, equipment lockout and emergency response • Analyze production / cost data and make appropriate decisions or recommendations to increase production through optimization • Startup/shut down of oil wells, facilities and equipment • Troubleshoot equipment problems and perform minor repairs and servicing; • Comply with environmental and safety regulations • Daily production accounting
Photo 9271 — Greg Nikkel
• Work 10 days on, 4 days off shift, 8 hour/day and Remain on-call during after hours, as requested or needed, to provide afterhours coverage for facilities and or wells; • Adhere to company mission statement and foster a positive and productive work environment. QUALIFICATIONS: • Grade 12 education or equivalent preferred; • Valid Class 5 Operator’s license;
Arcola, Sask. Seeking Experienced Tractor/Trailer Mechanic • Health Benefits • Competitive Wages • Work Schedule Negotiable • Accommodations Available Email resumes to: cfrench@frenchtransport.ca or csibley@frenchtransport.ca
• Minimum 2 years of operating experience will be given preference, with thorough knowledge of field operations, piping configurations, equipment limitations, computer skills and operating procedures; • Ability to handle new tasks or assignments; • First Aid, H2S and other regulatory courses are required • Strong communication, organizational and team skills complemented with a strong work ethic. Please email resumes to wes.morrow@cnrl.com. If you would like further information regarding the posting, please contact Wes Morrow at 306-636-7104. We thank all applicants for submitting their resume; however, only those candidates selected for an interview will be contacted.
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k e e w s i RURALS th
PAGE 8 - WEYBURN THIS WEEK
Skating Carnival held in Yellow Grass
By Betty Guest, 306-465-2876 Yellow Grass — The Yellow Grass Skating Carnival was held on Feb. 27 in the Yellow Grass Rink, with the theme, “Heard It On The Radio”. The carnival featured the Yellow Grass Skating Club and friends, and a free skate for everyone in attendance followed the performance. The Yellow Grass Community Club sponsored free popcorn and hot chocolate. The speed limit going through Yellow Grass on Highway 39 had been 60 kilometre an hour, and has now been raised to 80 km an hour. March came in like a lion to Yellow Grass on March 1, when a storm blew in all afternoon creating zero visibility at times. There were extreme cold warnings issued on March 2, and high winds on March 3 created poor visibility with blowing snow
and a wind chill ranging from -30 to -40. March 4 started out as a winter day, but as it progressed a full-blown winter storm occurred. By early evening, the storm had blown through. School buses did not run in the afternoon, but they did run in the morning. March 5 was a calm, clear and cool day. The World Day of Prayer service will be held on Sunday, March 10 at 10:30 a.m. in the Yellow Grass United Lutheran Partnership Church on Souris Street. Eduard Baumung will lead the service. There will be guest readers and special music. Everyone is welcome as this is an ecumenical worship service. The service was written by the World Day of Prayer committee of Slovenia. It was prepared and adopted for use in Canada by the Women’s International Church Council of Canada.
4-H Homecrafters enjoy buns
39
Photo 5021 — Stephanie Fradette
Members of the Lomond 4-H Homecrafts Club have a bite of the cinnamon buns they made, in a class held with instructor Bonnie Tytlandsvik at her house on Jan. 29. From left are Andie Fradette, Braxton Pouteaux, Amy Fradette and Raina Lohse.
Pangman Paint Night to raise funds for pool
By Debra Kessler, 306-442-4201 Pangman — A Pangman Paint Night will be held at the school gym starting at 7 p.m. on Saturday, March 9. The cost is $45, with the proceeds going towards the swimming pool’s new liner. Those interested can register by Friday, March 8 evening online. A reorganizing meeting
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FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 2019
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for the Economic Development Board will be held on Saturday, March 9, at the Community Centre starting at 1:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome to attend. The Ladies Auxiliary will be holding a soup, chili, bun, pie and coffee luncheon at the Pangman Community Centre on Wednesday, March 13, from 11 a.m. til 1:30 p.m. The proceeds will be going to the Auxiliary as they buy items for the residents throughout the year. A toy bingo was held recently at the school gym with 68 people in attendance to win toys, gift baskets and other prizes. There are plans to hold another one in the future. The proceeds went to the Pangman School’s School Community Council. The Khedive Heritage Hall will be holding a Pie Day and the music of Alfredo Aguiar on Friday, March 15. Pie and beverages will be sold for $5 at 2:30 p.m., and supper will be at 6 p.m., which includes pizza pie, chicken pot pie and dessert pies. There will also be a homemade pie contest
with two categories: experienced and beginners. One can win a pie taking part in the pie walk. Alfredo Aguiar will perform at 7:30 p.m. The music cover charge is $10, Supper is $8 and dessert pie slice will cost $4. All proceeds will be going towards the restoration of the Khedive Hall, which is a designated historical site. For more information contact Gail Howse or Vera Knox. There will be no school on Friday, March 15, due to a teacher planning day. The Pangman Rec Board will be holding their annual garage sale at the Pangman Community Centre on Saturday, April 13, from 9 a.m. till 2 p.m. They are looking for donations, and items should be in good resale condition. No mattresses or car seats will be accepted. Drop off dates will be April 10 from 10 a.m. till 5 p.m.; April 11 from 10 a.m. till 8 p.m., and April 12 from 10 a.m. till 5 p.m. Please contact Robin Larson or Isobel Jesse for more information. The Ladies Auxiliary will be holding a trade show at the school gym on Satur-
day, April 13, from 10 a.m. till 2 p.m. To book a table, please call Jackie Wolstenholme, Wanda Sambrook or the Deep South Personal Care home. Tables are $20 each. Proceeds will be going to the Deep South Personal Care home. Five residents from the Deep South Personal Care home participated in their weekly bowling tournament on Feb. 28, with Addi Johnson won first with 102 points, Ruby Gosling took second with 87 points, and Evelyn Froh took third with 86 points. During the afternoon the Pangman Grades 1, 2 and 3 students and their teacher went to the Home to read to the residents. Six residents participated in the High Roller tournament on March 1 with Joyce Hval won first with 230 points, Ruby Gosling took second with 155 points, and Evelyn Froh took third with 100 points. Word was received on Feb. 21 of the passing of Louise Kathleen Scott nee Beers, age 90 years old. Louise grew up in Pangman. Funeral services were held in Regina on Feb. 26.
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FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 2019
WEYBURN THIS WEEK - PAGE 9
Craft time at the Yellow Grass Library
By Betty Guest, 306-465-2876 A St. Patrick’s craft time will be held in the Yellow Grass Public Library on Wednesday, March 13 starting at 3:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome to attend, and a snack will be provided. Saskatchewan Aboriginal Storytelling Month was celebrated in February. For the past 15 years, libraries across Saskatchewan have celebrated this age-old tradition of story-
telling during the cold winter months. This year the Yellow Grass Public Library hosted the “Rabbit and Bear Paws” presentation given by Chad Solomon in the Yellow Grass School’s Resource Centre on Feb. 25. Principal Tyson O’Dell introduced him, and acknowledged that we are on Treaty 4 territory and the traditional homeland of the Assiniboine, Metis and Lakota people. A gift
of tobacco was given as a symbol of respect. The interactive and educational program was enjoyed by Kindergarten to Grade 9 students, staff, visitors and the library board members. Snacks were provided by the Yellow Grass library. The program was also hosted by the Southeast Regional Library, CIF, Sask Culture, Sask Arts Board, the Government of Saskatchewan, SaskPower and Cameco.
Duplicate Bridge Club was busy \With the cold days in February, the Weyburn Duplicate Bridge Club had a steady group of players playing on Mondays at 7 p.m. and Thursdays at 1 p.m. at the Wheatland Senior Centre. All bridge players are welcome to come and play bridge. In regular play on February 4, there were four tables and top honours went to Denis Tremblay and Rick Wanner; second place went to Barry Mactaggart and Jim Kaz; and third went to Fred and Lydia Milleker. February 7 had three tables and Boyd and Marg Stewart placed first, while
Erskine Sandiford and Fred Milleker came second. Four tables played on Feb. 11, and finishing in first place were Fred and Lydia Milleker; placing second were Jim Kaz and Terry Bendickson; and in third place were Erskine and Mildred Sandiford. With three tables playing on Feb. 14, Linda Kot and Lucie Nickel took first place, and Denis Tremblay and Grant Paulson placed second. February 18 had three tables and Boyd and Marg Stewart claimed first place with a 71.5 per cent score, followed by a tie for second between Jim Kaz
and Fred Milleker and the pair of Lucie Nickel and Lydia Milleker. Three tables played on Feb. 21 and taking first place were Lucie Nickel and John Whitell, while Boyd and Marg Stewart placed second. February 25 had three tables and first place went to Boyd and Marg Stewart, and second place went to Theresa Istace and Linda Kot. The final game of the month was played on Feb. 28 with three tables playing, and top honours went to Lucie Nickel and Linda Kot, followed by Boyd and Marg Stewart who came second.
Government Relations Minister Warren Kaeding announced the appointment of three new members to the Saskatchewan Public Safety Agency’s (SPSA) board of directors. The people appointed by Order-in-Council to serve on the SPSA Board of Directors include chair Warren Kaeding, Minister of Government Relations, Minister Responsible for First Nations, Métis and Northern Affairs, Minister Responsible for Saskatchewan Public Safety Agency. The board members in-
clude Weyburn-Big Muddy MLA Dustin Duncan, Minister of Environment and minister responsible for the Saskatchewan Water Security Agency and for SaskPower; Jim Reiter, Minister of Health, and Paul Merriman, Minister of Social Services. One of the first priorities for the new board will be to undertake a search for a new Agency President. Established as a Treasury Board Crown in 2017, the SPSA’s responsibilities are being expanded to include the Wildfire Man-
agement Branch from the Ministry of Environment and the emergency management and fire safety responsibilities from the Ministry of Government Relations. This integration with SPSA will improve service delivery to better support communities in an emergency. Co-ordinating these provincial public safety services under one organization will allow for greater internal co-operation, resulting in a more streamlined provincial emergency response.
MLA Dustin Duncan appointed to the Sask. Public Safety Agency
GROUND MAINTENANCE TENDER
South East Cornerstone Public School Division No. 209 invites tenders for Grounds Maintenance at all locations in the division: 33 Central School (Fillmore) Lampman School Alameda School Lyndale School (Oungre) Arcola School MacLeod Elementary / McNaughton High (Moosomin) Carievale School Macoun School Carlyle Elementary Manor School Carnduff Education School Maryfield School Gladmar Regional School Midale Central Gordon F. Kells (Carlyle) Ogema School Oxbow Prairie Horizons
Pangman School Radville Regional Redvers School Rocanville School Stoughton School Wapella School Wawota Parkland Weldon School (Bienfait) Yellow Grass School
Between May 1, 2019 to September 30, 2019 Tendered amount shall be on a per cut basis and include the supply of equipment, fuel and operator for a maximum of ten (10) cuts during this period. For further information please contact Jim Swyryda, Operations Supervisor, at (306) 848-4713 or jim.swyryda@secpsd.ca Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Preference may be given to applicant(s) within each area. Please submit tenders by 4 p.m., Thursday, March 14, 2019 to: Jim Swyryda, Operations Supervisor South East Cornerstone Public SD No. 209 80A – 18th Street N.E. Weyburn, SK S4H 2W4 Fax: (306) 848-4747 jim.swyryda@secpsd.ca
Legion’s Joker’s Wild! winner
Photo — Weyburn Legion
Jim Achen, left, was presented with his winnings of $3,512.50 by Bill Ruckaber, executive director of the Weyburn Legion, from the Legion’s progressive draw, Joker’s Wild!, on Saturday. This draw is a fundraiser for the Weyburn Legion, with proceeds going towards the Legion’s new heating and cooling system. The draw has now been reset back to a $500 jackpot, and it will grow each Saturday afternoon. You don’t need to be a Legion member, but you must be present during the draws.
OILFIELD DIRECTORY Drilling Licenses
118216 118626 118621 118485 118730 118736 118423 118349 118402
9 new licenses issued to Monday, March 4 Crescent Point Energy Hz Crescent Point Energy Hz Crescent Point Energy Hz Vermilion Energy Hz Crescent Point Energy Hz Vermilion Energy Hz Torc Oil & Gas Hz Crescent Point Energy Hz Torc Oil & Gas Hz
Rig Report
114589 Ensign Canadian Crescent Point Energy 113183 Precision Drilling Crescent Point Energy 117446 Stampede Drilling Torc Oil & Gas 115353 Betts Drilling Gear Energy 93529 Horizon Drilling Crescent Point Energy 113677 Trinidad Drilling Torc Oil & Gas 115115 Horizon Drilling Crescent Point Energy 115889 Precision Drilling Crescent Point Energy 109807 Alliance Drilling Crescent Point Energy 117064 Horizon Drilling Crescent Point Energy 115074 Alliance Drilling Crescent Point Energy 113374 Stampede Drilling Pemoco Ltd 117960 Trinidad Drilling Torc Oil & Gas 118435 Stampede Drilling Astra Oil Corp 114586 Ensign Canadian Crescent Point Energy 112645 Stampede Drilling Pemoco Ltd 117791 Vermilion Energy Vermilion Energy 117296 Vermilion Energy Vermilion Energy 0.00E+00 Red Hawk Servicing Pemoco Ltd 116460 Precision Drilling Crescent Point Energy 117740 Trinidad Drilling Tundra Oil & Gas 117617 Iron Hand Drilling Vermilion Energy 115114 Ensign Drilling Crescent Point Energy 118102 Trinidad Drilling Tundra Oil & Gas 115537 Ensign Drilling Crescent Point Energy
Become an advertiser in our oilfield directory! For more information call Andrea at Weyburn This Week 306-842-7487
13-6-7-9 1-34-2-34 4-36-2-34 15-1-2-3 7-25-3-34 7-8-7-4 2-34-6-10 14-34-10-6 16-8-2-11
4-14-1-13 12-30-6-10 6-4-2-4 13-28-1-11 13-17-8-7 5-28-5-6 1-11-9-8 9-23-6-11 15-12-1-12 4-30-1-12 16-11-1-12 4-27-9-33 2-29-5-6 15-3-5-6 4-14-1-13 9-30-9-33 3-26-6-34 14-16-5-31 8-3-9-33 16-31-10-6 13-10-2-31 16-15-1-31 1-3-9-8 13-14-2-31 3-14-7-9
Phone: (306) 842-7370 Fax: (306) 842-7372 www.pantherdrilling.ca
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PAGE 10 - WEYBURN THIS WEEK
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FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 2019
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
Matthew P. Hall March 12, 1994 We have only your memory, dear Matthew To remember our whole life through, But the sweetness will linger forever, As we treasure the image of you. Love, Dad, Mom, April, and Harry
Card of Thanks
For Rent
Career Opportunities
Announcements
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.
PLECKHAM AGENCIES
The family of the late Delores Larsen would like to thank everyone who attended the service for mom, the many cards, online notes of condolences, phone calls, food, flowers and visits we received at the time of her passing. To the wonderful staff at Parkway Lodge -- thank you to all you did for Mom while she was a resident there. Thank You to Pastor Victoria at the Zion Lutheran Church for the beautiful service for Mom. Thanks to the choir and the ladies who served the wonderful lunch. Thank You to RD Family Funeral Chapel for the care and compassion given to us at this difficult time. Thanks to everyone who helped at our family supper at the Beaubier Hall. Your thoughtfulness will never be forgotten. Duane, Larry, Elwood, Karen, Myrna and families.
For all your rental needs • 1 & 2 bedroom suites • Furnished 1 bedroom suites
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.
Various sizes/Various locations No pets allowed. References required. Contact
(306)842-2852
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.
For Rent: Weyburn Housing Authority has vacancies at Bison Manor! We invite you to inquire if you are 55 years plus. You can’t beat the great downtown location! Rent is based on income; heat and water included. Elevators, common areas and free laundry in each building. Please call (306) 848-4200, email weyburnha@gov.sk.ca or stop at the Housing office at 140 First Street to pick up an application.
Wanted
Steel Buildings / Granaries STEEL BUILDING SALE ... “REALLY BIG SALE IS BACK EXTRA WINTER DISCOUNT ON NOW!” 20X21 $5,726. 25X25 $6,370. 30X31 $8,818. 32X33 $8,995. 35X35$12,464. One End Wall Included. Pioneer Steel 1-855212-7036 www.pioneersteel.ca
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.
WANTED: All Wild Fur (Coyotes, etc), All Antlers (Deer, Moose, etc) And Old Traps. Phone Bryan 306278-7756 or Phil 306-278-2299. WANTED: OLD TUBE AUDIO EQUIPMENT. 40 years or older. Amplifiers, Stereo, Recording and Theatre Sound Equipment. Hammond Organs, any condition. CALL Toll-Free 1-800-947-0393
For Sale - Misc
Please recycle this paper
Health Services
Coming Events
Career Training WALK IN BATHTUBS SASKATCHEWAN quality canadian made walk-in tubs for less!
Janice Stafford
Sept 7, 1963 - March 1, 2013
For Sale - Misc
Forever Loved! Rod
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.
In Memory of Our Parents Laverne Ebel, March 4, 2001 Edward Ebel, May 30, 2004 In a quiet country grave yard The winds of love blow softly. Whispering for you to hear We still love and miss you. Always loved, Viola, Jean, Lorne and Families
Announcements
Announcements
PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIFIEDS. Reach over 550,000 readers weekly. Call this newspaper NOW or 306-649.1405 for details.
Land For Sale
Land For Sale
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
$1000.00 Rebate with this ad! Soothe the pain of arthritis & fibroyalgia with heating therapeutic jets. Installation Included! 30 Years Experience Call 1-306-536-7660 for details or Free InHome Consultation! www.walkintubssask.ca
Something Missing? Find a Loving Furever Companion to Complete Your Picture.
Selling your land? Call Justin Yin! Farmland Marketing Specialist Powerful multiple marketing networks Powerful English & Chinese websites Powerful Electronic Marketing tools Featured on CTV / Global TV Featured in The Globe & Mail / The Western Producer • First person to create use his own computer program to analysis land value • First person to use a RV trailer as the mobile office • Hundreds of listings have been sold
Stay Independent and safe, in your home for longer.
• • • • • •
From FOR SALE to SOLD Cell: 306-2301588 Office: 306-3618926 Fax: 306-6651443 Email: justin.yin.ca@gmail.com
Zed
Zed is an 8 week old German Shepherd X. He is working on his house training, currently using a pee pad. Zed has had his first vaccine and has been dewormed.
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: puppy food, rawhides, Kleenex or gift cards to purchase what is needed.
Prairie Animal Health Centre of Weyburn Complete Veterinary Service 416-7th Street W. • 306-842-7677
FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 2019
WEYBURN THIS WEEK - PAGE 11
Feed & Seed
Hay/Bales For Sale
Buying/Selling FEED GRAINS heated / damaged CANOLA/FLAX Top price paid FOB FARM
HAY LAND FOR RENT Accepting rental offers on approximately 140 acres of hay land located 5 miles west of Weyburn. 306-861-4149
Western Commodities 877-695-6461 Visit our website @
www.westerncommodities.ca
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 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
Land For Sale PrairieSky Royalty Ltd. is a publiclytraded company in Calgary that is looking to acquire oil & gas fee title and royalty interests at fair market value. To receive a cash offer, call 587-293-4008 or visit www.prairiesky.com/Selling-Your-Royalties. 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
FARMLAND WANTED
NO FEES OR COMMISSIONS!
Mobile/Manufactured Homes for Sale
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
Doing the actions for the ‘YMCA’ song
Confidence level is steady for small businesses
The Canadian Federation of Independent Business (CFIB) released its latest monthly Business Barometer®, which reveals optimism among small business owners in Saskatchewan remained unchanged in February with an index of 55.2. The index is also almost four points below the national average index of 59.0. “Saskatchewan’s small business confidence held steady in February with its index staying in the mid-fifties level (55.2) for a second month in a row,” said Mari-
lyn Braun-Pollon, CFIB’s Vice-President, Prairie & Agri-business. “However, hiring plans remained among the weakest in the country with 16 per cent of entrepreneurs planning layoffs compared to just eight per cent who plan on hiring in the next three months.” “With Saskatchewan small business owners already dealing with several significant cost increases including the federal government’s tax changes, CPP premium increases, municipal property tax increases in many communities and
SERVICE DIRECTORY! ACCOUNTANTS
H&R BLOCK 28 Coteau Ave. E., Weyburn
Be Sharper than the rest! CALL 306-842-7487 TO PLACE YOUR AD in the service directory
306-842-6863
ROOFING
N.M. McMahon
• Financial Statement and Tax Preparation • Bookkeeping and Payroll • Tax Planning and Consulting • CRA Assistance • Estate and Trust
u
604 Government Rd. S Weyburn, Saskatchewan S4H 2B4 Phone: (306) 842-5344 Fax: (306) 842-5345 McMahon@McMahonCPA.ca
the threat of a federally-imposed carbon tax, it will be important for the upcoming March 19th federal budget to provide some much needed tax relief,” added Braun-Pollon. “Entrepreneurs will also be looking for the March 20th provincial budget to be balanced without increasing taxes.” Nationally, small businesses regained some of the confidence lost in December, but are not yet back to fall 2018 levels. The index rose 3 index points to 59.0 this month. Highlights of the Saskatchewan Business Barometer for February: • 32 per cent of businesses in Saskatchewan say their overall state of business is
good (42 per cent nationally); 15 per cent say it is bad (12 per cent nationally); • 8 per cent plan to increase employment in the next three-to-four months (19 per cent nationally) and 16 per cent of Saskatchewan businesses plan to decrease full-time employment (11 per cent nationally); • Insufficient domestic demand is the main operating challenge (51 per cent), followed by shortage of skilled labour (24 per cent) and management skills, time constraints (19 per cent); • Major cost pressures for small business include: tax, regulatory costs (66 per cent), fuel, energy costs (53 per cent) and insurance costs (49 per cent).
FOR SALE BY TENDER FARM LAND FOR SALE
Offers are invited for the land (no minerals; no buildings): • NW 25-01-14 W2, Ext. 0, located in the R. M. of Souris Valley No. 007 (159.97 acres) • SW 25-01-14 W2, Ext. 0, located in the R.M. of Souris Valley No. 007 (160.13 acres) • NW 31-01-14 W2, Ext. 3, located in the R.M. of Souris Valley No. 007 (155.94 acres) • SW 32-01-14 W2 Ext. 16, located in the R.M. of Souris Valley No. 007 (162.58 acres) An offer may be made for the above land.
Metal Roofing
Chartered Professional Accountant
Photo 9634 — Greg Nikkel
A group of friends do the “Y” together as they danced to the “YMCA” song during the Telemiracle dance held at St. Michael School over the lunch hour on Thursday. Students had to the option to donate a toonie each as part of the school’s contribution to the Telemiracle broadcast for the Kinsmen Foundation held over the weekend in Saskatoon.
dly Prou n i d a M e wan e h c t a Sask
Pole Buildings
Agalume & Coloured Available
Phone: 306-731-2066 Fax: 306-731-3610
vfarc@live.ca
Versa Frame Inc.
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
An offer must be: - in writing with a certified cheque (payable to the undersigned) for 5% of the offered price as a deposit; and - placed in a sealed envelope marked “Land Tender” which reaches the undersigned by 10:00 a.m. CST Friday, March 15, 2019 Balance of offered price is payable by cash or financing arrangements (satisfactory to the undersigned) when notice of intention to accept the offer is given. Cheques of unsuccessful offerors will be returned. The highest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. Offerors must rely on their own research of the property to determine acreage, condition and assessment. Donald G. Horner Horner Law Office 21 - 5th Street N.E. Weyburn, SK S4H 0Y9
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PAGE 12 - WEYBURN THIS WEEK
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FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 2019
ALL DAY. EVERY DAY.
ALL YOU CAN EAT BUFFET $ only 12.00 DRIVE-THRU OPEN LATE
44 SIMS AVE., WEYBURN
306-842-7444
ARIES – Mar 21/Apr 20 Aries, there’s always ample opportunity to learn from past mistakes. You can make amends for previous miscues this week when you’re reunited with someone from the past. TAURUS – Apr 21/May 21 Others seem to be feeding you information on a need-to-know basis. This may be frustrating, Taurus. But a little extra patience is required for the time being. GEMINI – May 22/Jun 21 Gemini, the need to delegate will present itself throughout the week. Don’t take on more than you can handle. Trust that those around you are up to the task. CANCER – Jun 22/Jul 22 The image that you project can be much more important than the work you actually do, Cancer. Have a good public relations team in your corner. LEO – Jul 23/Aug 23 The good will you demonstrate will come around in time, Leo. Continue to be generous and help others whenever possible. Karma is on your side. VIRGO – Aug 24/Sept 22 It is not easy to admit when you are wrong, Virgo. When the need to do so arises, be gracious and offer your apologies in a heartfelt way that will resonate with others. LIBRA – Sept 23/Oct 23 Libra, support is a two-way street. If you boost the confidence of a friend or loved one, in return he or she may help you in big ways. Work as a team to foster communication. SCORPIO – Oct 24/Nov 22 Take a step back from the rush and pressure that has surrounded you lately, Scorpio. You can use the rest to clear your mind. This break will help you tackle new things. SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23/Dec 21 Sagittarius, you may be eager to step into a new job right when another is finished. While this can be good for productivity, make sure you avoid burnout. CAPRICORN – Dec 22/Jan 20 Capricorn, sometimes you are acutely aware of details that others readily miss. This trait comes in handy when you are asked to advise others. AQUARIUS – Jan 21/Feb 18 It is important to be self-aware of the way you communicate with others, Aquarius. Pushing too hard might shut some people off. Adjust your approach accordingly. PISCES – Feb 19/Mar 20 Psychic feelings are pronounced this week, Pisces. Try to hone in on what these sensations are attempting to tell you.