Weyburn This Week - October 30, 2020

k e e w s i h t

16 PAGES

FRIDAY, October 30, 2020

vote x

on November 9, 2020

DR. JoHN CoRRIGAN FoR WeYBURN CItY CoUNCIL Authorized by the committee to elect Dr. John Corrigan

Black cats, pumpkins and Frankenstein monsters … oh my!

Photo — Sabrina Kraft

Sutter Busch poses with three of his largest inflatable decorations that are set up on his lawn on Ash Drive, just in time for Halloween. Sutter has about 60 Halloween inflatables and over 100 Christmas ones. In the off season, he makes videos for his YouTube channel about them. There is always a few in the house that are in “chows workshop” getting fixed or just hanging out with the family.

Business issues, services raised at candidates forum

By Greg Nikkel Issues ranging from businesses to municipal services were discussed at the municipal candidates forum hosted by the Weyburn Chamber of Commerce on Tuesday evening in a largely empty Legion Hall.

The forum was in preparation for the municipal election, which is slated to be held on Monday, Nov. 9.

Fourteen of the 16 candidates were present for the forum, which featured

a series of questions posed by the Chamber, along with questions sent in by the public. The forum was broadcast by AccessNow, and was livestreamed online as no public was allowed to be in the hall due to COVID-19 restrictions.

Due to the large number of candidates, each question was answered by three or four of the candidates to enable more questions to be brought up.

The candidates present

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included Jeff Richards, John Lawrence, Dick Michel, Casey Drullette, Ryan Janke, John Corrigan, Marcel Roy, Nick Coroluick, Laura Morrissette, Trevor Butts, Melanie Sorensen, Debra Button, Mel Van Betuw and Dana Pretzer, with candidates Bruce Croft and Sheila Sutherland not in attendance.

A question was raised about Weyburn’s new hospital, and what the city council could do to en-

hance this development for the city’s benefit.

Jeff Richards said the city needs to work with economic development and the chamber to coordinate what services and supplies would be needed during construction and then when it’s in operation. He suggested they could also look at having the hospital as a training ground, which would bring students to the community as well.

John Lawrence said it was exciting that this announcement finally came to Weyburn, and it will bring a great opportunity to the city in the form of jobs during construction, and possibly also suppliers and equipment from local businesses.

In addition, he said, “I don’t see anything wrong with coordinating with the Saskatchewan Health Authority to provide a specialty clinic” along with

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the new hospital.

Dick Michel said he gets questions about this on the campaign trail more than any other issue, particularly about the shortage of doctors. A key to addressing it as a council will be to have a respectful discussion with the SHA and the government in regard to the doctor shortage, as well as getting a maternity ward back into Weyburn’s hospital.

Continued on Page 2

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PAGE 2 - WEYBURN THIS WEEK

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2020

Candidates asked for opinions at Chamber forum

Municipal candidates take part in election forum

Photo 1827 — Greg Nikkel

Reed Anderson, president of the Weyburn Chamber of Commerce, made opening comments to kick off the candidates forum for the municipal election, held at the Weyburn Legion Hall on Tuesday evening. The candidates (l-r) Jeff Richards (seated behind Anderson), John Lawrence, Dick Michel, Casey Drullette, Ryan Janke, Dr. John Corrigan, Marcel Roy, Nick Coroluick, Laura Morrissette, Trevor Butts, Melanie Sorensen, Debra Button, Mel Van Betuw and Dana Pretzer. Candidates Bruce Croft and Sheila Sutherland did not take part in the forum. The municipal election for city council and for Southeast Cornerstone School Division will be held on Monday, Nov. 9.

Continued from front page “We can’t have a new hospital where we can’t deliver a baby,” he said, adding this will improve the quality of life for families in Weyburn.

The next question was to ask the candidates for their thoughts on making Weyburn more tax-attractive in bringing in new businesses and to support existing businesses.

Ryan Janke said the city shouldn’t have high mill rates for businesses, but it also shouldn’t be so low that infrastructure suffers. He pointed to the state of Estevan’s roads as an example of what not to do, and said it’s important to focus on supporting local businesses and encouraging new residents to move to Weyburn rather than working and living in a big city.

John Corrigan said it comes down creating an environment in Weyburn that is supportive of businesses. “It’s not a matter of being the lowest or even mid-range, but focusing on what works best for us, so we have to find a way to attract businesses to Weyburn, and once that occurs, that increases our tax base,” he said.

Marcel Roy pointed out

that Weyburn is tax-attractive already as the third-lowest city for business taxes, and it will be important to remain fiscally conservative to enable businesses to expand and grow in the city.

He also felt that offering tax incentives to new businesses is counter-productive.

Nick Coroluick commented that Weyburn already is tax-attractive, compared to a city like Estevan that has high commercial tax rates.

“I think if we continue to work with broadening our tax base, we’ll be able to keep our commercial rates lower,” he said.

Candidates were asked how they would ensure that the processes for business would be streamlined to encourage them to set up new or expanded operations in the city.

Laura Morrissette said she would encourage better communication between businesses and city administration and staff to make sure the processes are open and that information is easily accessible to them. This is also important for administration to have all the information they need before a matter is brought to city

NOTICE OF POLL

Village of Halbrite Municipal Election 2020 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that: 1. A poll has been granted for the election of: COUNCILLORS: (2) VILLAGE OF HALBRITE 2. Advance Poll voting will take place, Monday, the 2nd of November, 2020 from 3:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.

Regular polls will take place Monday the 9th of November, 2020 from 9:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. at the following place: VILLAGE OFFICE - 2252 HALIFAX ST., HALBRITE Dated at Halbrite, the 7th day of October, 2020.

Leah Duthie Returning Officer VOTER IdENTIFICATION wILL BE REqUIREd TO VOTE

council for their vote.

Trevor Butts said the first thing that’s needed is to get rid of any department redundancy, and any way that processes can be streamlined should be looked into to make life easier for businesses to move forward with their plans. This in turn will help encourage businesses to invest in Weyburn, he added.

Melanie Sorensen said that elected officials need to be committed to being open for reviewing processes and listening to ideas, so they can come up with solutions and making improvements at every level at City Hall.

The offsite development levy was raised as an issue for the business community, and candidates were asked for their thoughts about it.

Debra Button said the development levy was a major topic for council, and pointed out that it’s important to have to help pay for new infrastructure as the city grows and expands. She noted that municipalities have a number of tax tools they can use in order to help the city meet their development needs as they come up, and pointed out that a levy like this helps pay

for recreation facilities, roads and sewers.

Mel Van Betuw noted that most cities have some way to raise funds to pay for infrastructure needs, and said council spent a lot of time in the past year or two working on setting up the levy. Dana Pretzer said he was sure the current council did not envision a pandemic happening when they instituted the development levy, and suggested it needs to be changed to accommodate current economic conditions.

“We heard the pandemic would be over in two weeks, and it’s been seven months now,” he said. “It’s something that needs to be reviewed.”

In closing, Richards said he made a number of promises when he was first elected, and he feels he has met most or all of them.

“Going forward, there’s much more to do, and as we negotiate this pandemic we’re going to need strong leadership,” he added.

Lawrence said he respects everyone who has put their name forward as a candidate, and noted to the viewers of the broadcast that they are taking part in the democratic process

An old face with new ideas!

X VOTE

DANA PRETZER for City Council

NOVEMBER 9, 2020 33 Years with the Weyburn Police Service Long Time Public School Trustee Volunteer Member of Boards & Organizations “I have served the people of Weyburn all my adult life and would be honoured to represent the people of Weyburn on City Council.”

Trustworthy • Respected • Accountable Caring • Knowledgeable Authorized by the committee to elect Dana Pretzer

by listening to the forum before going out to vote.

He said his experiences abroad and in business would help him as a city councillor.

Michel noted he has been serving on council for the past 20 years, and he feels he still has the passion and vision to continue as a councillor, noting, “I take this position very seriously.”

Drullette said it’s vital for young people to have a part in the city’s government and to bring new, different ideas to the council table.

Janke said times are changing, and the pandemic will bring an opportunity to Weyburn to attract residents here from big cities as they work from home.

Corrigan noted that Weyburn “is a great city” to live and work in, as he has lived here for most of his life, and he feels its amenities need to be promoted more to attract more people and businesses here.

Roy said there has been some major improvements made in the last four years of his term, and he pledges to continue this work for the city.

Coroluick said there are some differences from his opponent, in that he will try and treat everyone in the same

way he wants to be treated, and he will be able to make being the mayor a full-time job for the city.

Morrissette said as a wife and mother and a former councillor, she’s reflected on how she can better represent the city as a member of council.

Butts the forum was good as it raised issues that need to be talked about, noting that “steel sharpens steel”, and he wants to bring a different perspective to the council table.

Sorensen pledged to work with all stakeholders and businesses to work through the issues that come up at the council table, if she’s elected.

Button said she believes in having open lines of communication, and she would bring her knowledge and experience to the table. “I’ve seen the city’s resilience. We need more determination now more than ever.”

Van Betuw said the large number of candidates “is a testament to our city. Weyburn is a great place to do business, as I can attest to over the last 30 years.”

Pretzer noted he began serving Weyburn in 1982 as a police officer, and continued as a school board trustee before deciding to seek support as a member of city council in this election.

noTIce oF ABAnDonMenT oF Poll

The rural Municipality of Wellington #97 Municipal election 2020

Whereas Schenley BoryS, nominated for the office of reeve is the only candidate, I hereby give notice that no voting for this office will take place on November 9, 2020.

Dated at Weyburn this 22nd day of October, 2020.

Illa Connery Returning Officer

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2020

PICK UP A COPY OF THE Weyburn Review TO READ MORE ABOUT...

Communithon exceeds goal, reaches $206,431 The Communithon fundraiser was held virtually at the Legion on Friday, and thanks to a large bequest, they were able to more than double their goal, reaching $206,431 while on-air.

Weyburn Comp presents academic awards The academic awards for Grades 7-9 and 10 and 11 were presented virtually by the Weyburn Comprehensive School.

Weyburn woman to be part of ABEX awards Weyburn resident Melissa Carson filmed her acceptance speech as she will receive the ABEX Award of Merit in November

3

contents table of

4 Editorial:

Be safe on Halloween 6 Radville hosts hockey program 9 Gill wins music awards 10-11 Halloween activities 15 Coderre reflects on 40 years

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k e e w s i th EDITORIAL

PAGE 4 - WEYBURN THIS WEEK

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2020

Be safe out there on Halloween night

Greg Nikkel editor@weyburnreview.com

W

ith Halloween coming up on Saturday, Oct. 31, the concept of safety will be more important this year than ever before.

The debate first of all in many homes is whether or not parents feel comfortable about having their children go out while there are concerns over the COVID-19 pandemic.

Thus the issue of safety relates not only to that of children making their way around the neighbourhoods to trick-or-treat, but if they will be safe going from door to door.

Motorists who are out and about on Saturday evening need to be alert and take care, as there will be some children making the rounds in their costumes, and it will be dark by the time many of them are out.

For the children’s part, they should be encouraged to remember the rules of traffic safety, and to be careful if they are wearing masks that might obstruct part of their vision.

They will be excited, of course, as they go out with their parents or friends to knock on doors and say “trick or treat!” in expectation of a sweet and delicious treat being available.

If the weather is good, as it’s expected to be, the early onslaught of ice and snow won’t be a factor for the youngsters.

In regard to COVID-19, the fears of transmission will be more of an issue in regions where the numbers of COVID cases is higher.

Parents should consider some of the factors related to the pandemic, such as the fact that most children’s costumes already have a mask, so having them wear a mask under the costume mask would be awkward and redundant.

This has to be weighed over against the concerns for safety, of course, both for visibility for the child, and for the virus. If community transmission is low or non-existent, then consider whether masks are even needed in that case.

Another point in favour is that most trick-ortreating occurs outdoors as children go door-to-door, which also reduces any risk of passing on a virus.

The Weyburn Chamber and Police Service are offering to hold an indoor Halloween event at the mall on Saturday afternoon, but parents should be aware the organizers will be making every effort to make sure people are kept at a safe distance, and providers of the candy will probably be masked so this will be a safe event for families to attend.

There is no doubt these are not considerations that families normally have to be thinking about when their children want to go out and have fun on Halloween, but then these are different times, and nothing is “normal” any more. The bottom line is, be safe, and have fun as a family.

Time to give thanks

By Linda Wegner If ever we’d had an unusual Thanksgiving holiday weekend, it was this year.

While we traditionally celebrated with three families (son and family, nephew and his wife and hubby and I), this year the meals were spread out over the weekend. As wonderfully delicious as ever, it just seemed so odd to be restricted in this way.

Although the traditional Thanksgiving weekend was over several weeks ago, I’m still musing over the blessings in our lives. A little picture posted above my computer screen (unknown number of years ago?) says it all: “A bird does not sing because it has an answer but because it has a song.” (Chinese proverb).

If anyone claims to have the answers to what’s going on in our world right now, I suspect there’s an ulterior motive or some misguided information involved.

There’s just one thing that I do know for sure, though: God is still in control

and He doesn’t have to and certainly doesn’t always, let us in on His agenda.

When it comes to end-times, apocalyptic or otherwise, I don’t have answers but I do have a song.

“My Jesus knows just what I need….”

(Mosie Lister) Not only does He know what I, you, and every “we” reading this, He is there to grant us peace and to supply our needs.

That’s cause enough for a song.

I wrote last week about the loneliness that can and often does accompany grey skies but again, these too shall pass.

As I was reading my Bible one day, this short prayer popped out at me and I related to David’s cry.

Although He was talking about physical enemies, his prayer to God spoke encouragement to my heart. The good news is that it is applicable no matter what our challenge!

“I am Yours, save me!” (Psalm 119:94 NLT)

Weyburn This Week is issued every Friday at the office of publication, 904 East Avenue, Weyburn, Saskatchewan. Mailing address: 904 East Avenue, Weyburn, SK S4H 2Y8.

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WEYBURN THIS WEEK - PAGE 5

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Credit Union volunteers help at Communithon

Photo 0927 — Sabrina Kraft

Michelle Ferris and Carley Istace from the Weyburn Credit Union operate cameras for Communithon, which was broadcast live for 15 hours from the Weyburn Legion Hall on Friday. Due to COVID-19 restrictions, there was no audience allowed at the Legion for the annual fundraiser event. The Communithon more than doubled their goal, raising $206,431 for the 11 community agencies funded through the Regina United Way.

Quota Club to stage Carol Festival online

The Quota Carol Festival, which is held the first Sunday in December, has been a part of the Weyburn community’s start of the Christmas Advent since 1954. The Quota Club of Weyburn has decided that despite all the roadblocks and rules courtesy of the current COVID-19 pandemic situation, they will continue this tradition with 66th Annual Quota Carol Festival, but online.

It won’t be held at Grace United Church nor will they have a stage filled with performers or have the community in the audience, but the club hopes that with the help of the community, they can bring the joy of the season to the community.

Quota is excited to be working on this project as a partner with Access Communications. Cory Morrisette is helping the club to have a “virtual community Christmas Carol Festival.”

“We know that a virtual festival will not have the same excitement in the air

as when the children are all dressed up and gather to perform in front of a live audience or the ambience of beautiful Grace United Church Christmas décor, but it will still feature Jean Fahlman reading the biblical advent story and choirs singing your favourite Christmas carols and bringing the spirit of Christmas into your home,” said Heather Sidloski of the Quota club.

The planning committee hopes that groups (which means a minimum two performers), perhaps a “family or friend bubble,” will prerecord their Christmas carols which will be uploaded to be featured in the program. This year’s plan also includes using archival editions of past performances. So be sure to watch as you might see yourself on the screen.

Organizers do not have all the details worked out yet, but to date they know that the program will be livestreamed on Sunday, Dec. 6 at 2 p.m. on the Ac-

cess Weyburn website and on Facebook live. If you are an Access subscriber, you will also get to see the Quota Carol Festival throughout the Christmas season as usual. More details will follow as they become available.

“As always we are arranging for a ‘silver collection at the door’, which allows the Quota Club to collect monies which are then invested back into the community to charities that the club supports, such as the Weyburn Public Library Toy Lending Library, FM hearing systems, Envision,

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to the church I’ll squeak by,” some people think.

“Maybe the road of kindness will lead to God?” others think. “If I donate to this and that charity and help this and that person...”

Yes, of course, everyone agrees that kindness is a good thing. But Jesus clarified the spiritual ‘road’ issue when he said, “I am the way and the truth and the life. No one comes to the Father except through me.” in John 14:6.

Faith is not as much about what we do as much as it is about who we know.

When we come to the point that we believe Jesus Christ and trust him to lead our lives, we are on the road that will direct us spiritually to where we need to go.

There are many dead ends in this world, but the road with Jesus is an exciting journey that will lead us onto the eternal highway.

We are soon coming into the Advent season, when God sent his one and only Son into the world to save us from our sin. May this be a season of reflecting on God’s highway through his Son, Jesus.

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scholarships at Southeast College, etc.,” said Sidloski.

“We appreciate the community’s support.”

Donations can be dropped off at McMahon Chartered Professional Accountants at 604 Government Road South in Weyburn, or by e-transferring quotaweyburn@ gmail.com.

Any groups or choirs that would like to become part of this community concert and participate in the 66th Annual Quota Carol Festival, contact Heather Sidloski at 306-861-2837 or hsidloski@hotmail.com.

Submitted by Pastor Tim MacKinnon, Calvary Baptist Church I recently picked my daughter up from a twomonth discipleship and leadership course in Gull Lake, Alberta. I gave myself a day in between to recoup from the enjoyable but long 9.5-hour drive each way.

I stayed in Red Deer but drove to Edmonton during the off-day to visit my sister. Edmonton has become a large, fast-paced city with a complex infrastructure of highways and roads to get where a person needs to go.

I set the GPS on my phone to get the directions to be able to meet up with my sister for breakfast. All went well until the GPS took me to a dead-end road; apparently no one updated Google on this change.

Spiritually speaking, only one road leads to a personal relationship with Jesus Christ. Some try to take the road of ‘religion.’

“If only I go to church this number of times a year” or “if only I donate x-amount of funds

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Young players hit the ice

Submitted by Erin Herold

A number of young hockey players had a chance to refine their hockey skills, while participating in a Hockey and Leadership Development program that was hosted by the Adam Herold Legacy Foundation in Radville last weekend. While hockey skills are an important part of the program, the camp also focused on teaching players about being leaders in their communities.

Radville hosts Adam Herold Hockey, Leadership program Adam Herold

The Adam Herold Legacy Foundation (AHLF) held its Hockey and Leadership Development Program in Rad-

NOTICE of PUBLIC HEARING Adoption of Rural Municipality of The Gap No. 39 Official Community Plan and Zoning Bylaw Public Notice is hereby given that the Council of the Rural Municipality of The Gap No. 39 intends to consider the adoption of a new Official Community Plan (Bylaw No. 7/2020) and Zoning Bylaw (Bylaw No. 8/2020) under The Planning and Development Act, 2007.

INTENT OF OFFICIAL COMMUNITY PLAN The proposed Official Community Plan contains a long-term vision and goals to direct growth and development in the Rural Municipality of The Gap. The Plan establishes a number of objectives and policies that addresses items such as future land use, development, and other matters of community concern. This Plan is intended to guide the Rural Municipality for a period of twenty-five plus (25+) years.

INTENT OF ZONING BYLAW The proposed Zoning Bylaw implements the Official Community Plan. It provides for local provisions and regulations for the use and development of land for the health, safety, and general welfare of the inhabitants of the municipality. The Zoning Bylaw establishes Zoning Districts which regulate permitted, discretionary, and prohibited principal and accessory uses of the land in the Rural Municipality of The Gap, as well as provides development permitting processes.

AFFECTED LANDS All land within the corporate limits of the Rural Municipality of The Gap, as shown on the Future Land Use Map and Zoning District Map, is affected by the new Official Community Plan and Zoning Bylaw. Your property may be directly affected by the provisions in the proposed bylaws. These maps are available for viewing at the municipal office and on the Rural Municipality of The Gap No. 39’s Facebook page.

ville over the weekend.

The Foundation was established to honour Adam Herold, the youngest player killed in the Humboldt bus accident.

Adam, from Montmartre, Sask., was a talented athlete but more importantly, he was always willing to help others to make his community and province a better place.

The Hockey and Leadership Development program provides opportunities to Saskatchewan youth to develop and refine not only their hockey skills, but also their leadership potential. The Foundation provides top trainers for skill development, physical and mental training, coaching development and ongoing support for hockey programs in rural communities.

While hockey skills are an important part of the program, the camps also focus on teaching players about being leaders in their communities and the importance of helping others and giving back. In fact, all

participants are asked to complete volunteer work in their communities as part of the leadership training.

“The focus on players giving back to these communities is a key element of our hockey and leadership development camps,” said Russell Herold, Adam’s dad. “We try to really drive home to the kids that what they do and how they act off the ice is also very important. Doing the right thing and being a leader counts not only in the dressing room but also in their schools and their communities.”

Radville is the first of three communities to host the Foundation’s program for the 2020-21 season — Naicam and Maple Creek are also scheduled to hold their camps.

The events are a joint effort between the Foundation and host communities.

Communities are responsible for arranging and providing ice and classroom facilities, co-ordinating registration and

providing other support as required and the Foundation provides highly qualified coaches, instructors and other resources for the weekend sessions.

Herold said, “2020 has been a trying year for everyone so we’re pretty excited to be able to get out and visit these communities. Even though we had to make some changes and scale back the number of participants to comply with COVID regulations, we’re looking forward to giving these kids a great experience and hopefully leave them with some new tools to help them make a positive difference in their communities.”

This is the third year for the AHLF Hockey and Leadership program.

For more information about the AHLF, visit the Foundation’s website www. adamheroldlegacyfoundation. ca, the Foundation’s Facebook page or contact erin@heroldstrong.ca for more information.

REASON FOR THE OFFICIAL COMMUNITY PLAN The proposed Rural Municipality of The Gap No. 39 Official Community Plan will help direct and manage growth and development in the Rural Municipality for the next twenty-five plus years.

REASON FOR THE ZONING BYLAW The proposed Rural Municipality of The Gap No. 39 Zoning Bylaw will help implement the Official Community Plan with site-specific provisions in the Rural Municipality.

PUBLIC INSPECTION Any person may inspect the proposed Official Community Plan and Zoning Bylaw during regular office hours at the municipal office. Copies of the proposed Official Community Plan and Zoning Bylaw are available at cost. Any person may request a hard copy or an electronic copy during regular office hours by phone or in person at the municipal office located at 107 Main Street, Ceylon, SK. PUBLIC HEARING Council will hold a public hearing on December 8, 2020 at 7:30 p.m. at the Prairie Pride Community Centre located at 410 Main Street, Ceylon, SK to hear any person or group that wants to comment on the proposed bylaws. Council will also consider written comments received at the hearing (or delivered to the undersigned at the municipal office before the hearing). COVID-19 protocols will be followed at the public hearing. The municipality requests that individuals or groups planning to attend the meeting contact the municipal office to RSVP. Meeting attendance is being offered in-person and by electronic means.

Issued at the Rural Municipality of The Gap No. 39 this 30th day of October, 2020.

Laura Delanoy, Administrator

VOTE FOR

Nick Coroluick AS

MAYOR! @NickforWeyburnMayor

Authorized by the committee to elect Nick Coroluick Mayor

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2020

WEYBURN THIS WEEK - PAGE 7

Sask Party wins strong majority in prov’l election

By Greg Nikkel Weyburn-Big Muddy returned their MLA, Dustin Duncan, to another strong win in the provincial election, along with a strong majority for the Saskatchewan Party.

As of Tuesday, the Sask Party had won 50 seats to the NDP’s 11, with no other party winning any seats in the province.

In Weyburn-Big Muddy, with all 55 polls reporting, Duncan garnered 5,612 votes to 891 for Regan Lanning of the NDP, 657 for Collin Keith of the Buffalo Party, and 81 for Shane Caellaigh of the Saskatchewan Green Party.

There were 15 rejected ballots.

Duncan gathered with his party executive at the Curling Rink lounge to watch the election results, and he thanked his supporters for helping him win another term in the Legislature.

In an interview, he said, “I’m feeling great about it, and tremendous gratitude to the people of Weyburn-Big Muddy. I’m very blessed and I just can’t thank them enough for their support, and I’m excited to get back to work.”

For first-time NDP candidate Regan Lanning, she was stoic about the results.

“It’s a mixed bag. I’m not a politician. I entered this race not because I expected glory

or even to win, but because I felt it was the right thing to do. Someday Weyburn might be ready for a change,” she said, adding while COVID played a role in how the campaign went, she was happy with how it went.

Keith was pleased with his results, noting they didn’t have very much time to prepare for this election.

“Seeing as the party is seven months old and there wasn’t much time for preparation, that’s a very good start for a fledgling party,” he said, noting the Buffalo Party will now take the time over the next four years to get more fully established in the province before the next election.

Students’ vote mirrors result of provincial election Nearly 300 elementary and high schools participated in the Student Vote program for the 2020 Saskatchewan provincial election, including several in the southeast region.

After learning about government and the election process, researching the parties and platforms, and debating the future of Saskatchewan, students cast ballots for the official candidates running in their school’s constituency. This was the third provincial Student Vote organized in Saskatchewan to date, and the 50th Student Vote election since 2003.

Based on current tallies, nearly 25,000 students cast ballots, representing all 61 constituencies in the province. “We are grateful

for all of the educators that dedicated time and energy to engaging their students in the election, especially during these challenging times,” said Lindsay Mazzucco, Chief Operating Officer of CIVIX. Students elected Scott Moe and the Saskatchewan Party to form a majority government with 37 out of 61 seats and 46 per cent of the vote. Moe also won in the constituency of Rosthern-Shellbrook with 81 per cent of the vote.

Ryan Meili and the Saskatchewan NDP took 24 seats and will form the official opposition, receiving 35 per cent of the popular vote. Meili also won in the constituency of Saskatoon Meewasin with 61 per cent of the vote.

T h e S a s k a t c h ewa n Green Party received 12 per cent of the vote, but failed to win a seat.

In Weyburn-Big Muddy, Dustin Duncan of the Saskatchewan Party won the seat with 271 votes or 66.4 per cent of the votes; Collin Keith of the Buffalo Party garnered 55 votes or 13.5 per cent; Regan Lanning of the NDP received 42 votes or 10.3 per cent; and Shane Caellaigh of the Green Party got 40 votes or 9.8 per cent.

Participating schools included the Weyburn Comprehensive School, Assiniboia Park, Gladmar Regional School, Pangman School, Souris School, St. Michael School, St. Olivier School in Radville, and Yellow Grass School.

Congratulations to

Janice Wagner Winner of our 2020 Women in Business contest!

Janice will receive a $125 gift certificate to one of the merchants participating in the contest.

TAX ENFORCEMENT LIST TOWN OF OGEMA PROVINCE OF SASKATCHEWAN Notice is hereby given under the Tax Enforcement Act that unless the arrears and costs appearing opposite the land described in the following list are fully paid before the 31st day of December, 2020, a tax lien will be registered against the land.

Note: A sum for cost in an amount required by subsection 4(3) of The Tax Enforcement Act is included in the amount shown against each parcel.

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY Part of Lot

Lot 13 2 1&2 19 2&6 19

Blk 4 12 13 13 16 19

Plan AP755 BA1993 BA1993 101392220 CW4300 FM3411

Total Arrears Title No. 134401654 151818734 142544572, 142544583 142544594 148307339, 148307351 132419707

726.96 861.83 2558.72 583.10 1323.34

Costs of Adv 29.19 29.19 87.57 58.38 29.19

Total Arrears and Costs

Happy that Dad won the election

Jack Duncan, 6, grinned for the camera as his mom Amanda, sister Penelope and dad, Dustin, smiled as they looked on. Dustin and his family were just thanking the executive for the riding executive after it was declared that he was elected for Weyburn-Big Muddy in the provincial election on Monday evening.

TAX ENFORCEMENT LIST RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF KEY WEST NO. 70 PROVINCE OF SASKATCHEWAN Notice is hereby given under the Tax Enforcement Act that unless the arrears and costs appearing opposite the land described in the following list are fully paid before the 31st day of December, 2020, a tax lien will be registered against the land.

Note: A sum for cost in an amount required by subsection 4(3) of The Tax Enforcement Act is included in the amount shown against each parcel.

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY Part of Lot Part of Section SE Pt. SW NW SE SW NE SE SE NW SE SW NE SE NE NW SE SW SW NE SW NW SW NW Block A SW NE NW SW NE SE NE N 1/2 SE S 1/2 SE SW NW

Lot

Blk

Sec. 20 21 34 34 34 15 22 23 25 25 25 26 26 27 27 27 27 34 23 5 2 2 10 15 26 1 1 5 8 11 11 11 12 18

Twp. 7 7 7 7 7 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 9 9 9 9 Plan No. 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9

16

9

Plan

Title No.

Range Meridian 22 2 22 2 23 2 23 2 23 2 23 2 23 2 23 2 23 2 23 2 23 2 23 2 23 2 23 2 23 2 23 2 23 2 23 2 24 2 22 2 23 2 23 2 23 2 102251450 23 2 23 2 24 2 24 2 24 2 24 2 24 2 24 2 24 2 24 2 24 2

127310284/127310307 127310330/127310352 110180078 111340066 115771192 112240426 112240448 149062732 127896227 147308676 147308632 147308610 112241326 112241337 126619870 112241359 126619959 126620030 135888384 147308744 135888205 135888407 135888474 150341183 135888430/135888441 150128142 132300908 132300863 147010250 147010272 132300931 132300920/132300964 132300997/132301033 132300009 100498608/100498620

Total Costs of Adv Arrears 982.54 17.76 841.92 17.76 322.44 8.88 360.13 8.88 585.24 8.88 617.84 8.88 487.49 8.88 1711.89 8.88 320.83 8.88 280.54 8.88 279.28 8.88 319.90 8.88 478.99 8.88 625.12 8.88 545.33 8.88 875.63 8.88 449.11 8.88 449.78 8.88 369.40 8.88 242.57 8.88 747.87 8.88 617.18 8.88 686.17 8.88 61.54 8.88 869.72 17.76 303.52 8.88 765.88 8.88 758.02 8.88 397.92 8.88 400.81 8.88 262.49 8.88 406.78 17.76 381.95 17.76 714.95 8.88 2233.61 26.64

100498642

SE

24

2

100741924/100741946

NE Lots

18 9 to 19

9 2

23 CQ5748

2

103243249 110058746/110058768

Total Arrears and Costs $ 1,000.30 $ 859.68 $ 331.32 $ 369.01 $ 594.12 $ 626.72 $ 496.37 $ 1,720.77 $ 329.71 $ 289.42 $ 288.16 $ 328.78 $ 487.87 $ 634.00 $ 554.21 $ 884.51 $ 457.99 $ 458.66 $ 378.28 $ 251.45 $ 756.75 $ 626.06 $ 695.05 $ 70.42 $ 887.48 $ 312.40 $ 774.76 $ 766.90 $ 406.80 $ 409.69 $ 271.37 $ 424.54 $ 399.71 $ 723.83 $ 2,260.25

1812.75

26.64 $ 1,839.39

1259.53 214.27

8.88 $ 1,268.41 26.64 $ 240.91

100741968

110058780/110058803 110058825/110058847

756.15 891.02 2646.29 641.48 1352.53

Photo 1791— Greg Nikkel

110058869/110058881 110058904/1100589926 110058948

Lots

3 to 7

6

CX85

128586976/128587001 128587023/128587034 128587056

Dated this 30th day of October, 2020.

Dated this 30th day of October, 2020.

Yvonne Johnston Treasurer

Yvonne Johnston Treasurer

122.54

44.4 $

166.94

PAGE 8 - WEYBURN THIS WEEK

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2020

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2020

Kelly Gill wins two sought-after awards at Akademia Virtual Music Ceremony

By Sabrina Kraft Halbrite musician Kelly Gill recently received the 2020 Artist Vision Award from the Akademia Virtual Music Awards show held in Los Angeles. He also won the 2019 Country Artist of the Year.

“It was quite a surprise,” said Kelly Gill. “It was a virtual show this year. I was sitting down for supper when they announced that I won. It was a nice surprise.”

“It was a bit more of a shocker when they also announced that I won the Country Artist of the Year.

I didn’t even know I was nominated for that one,” laughed Gill.

“It really opens a lot

of doors. Now all of the sudden you have producers and publishers who are taking notice. I have gotten to know producers from Nashville and Los Angeles because of this,” said Gill.

One of his songs, “Another 26oz Illusion” recently hit #1 on the WNYR Radio charts, along with its affiliated stations. He also has had success with “The Stranger”, a song that was released on his “One More Mile” album.

“I was really happy that both those songs have reached that number one spot.”

“I got asked one time how I write, and I just can’t do the writing by itself …

School zones expanded around St. Michael School Halloween-themed emojis a special addition to decorated yard

Photo — Sabrina Kraft

Sutter Busch shows off three of his favourite Halloween-themed inflatable decorations, three emojis that represent a vampire, a witch and a devil, which are all displayed on the front lawn of his home on Ash Drive. Sutter has a special passion for inflatable decorations, with over 100 different decorations that are used for special occasions throughout the year, including Halloween and Christmas.

Inflatable decorations are a Spooktacular passion for youth

By Sabrina Kraft As one drives down Ash Drive, they will notice a yard completely filled with inflatable Halloween decorations. The organization, collecting and display of these decorations are a passion for Sutter Busch, who will be turning seven in a couple of weeks.

His first memory of inflatable decorations was when he was two years of age. “I was once scared of them. When my dad started putting them up I

came in here (the house) because blow-up meant boom-boom.”

His initial uncertainty and fear has now changed into a love and passion for inflatable decorations. Sutter has about 60 Halloween inflatables and over 100 Christmas ones, along with the support of his father Todd Busch and mother Brianna Ereth. He has every invention there is to make them turn on - different switches, remotes and voice activation.

“My first one was a snowman from the Coop,” said Sutter. “I do have a 14-foot Santa. The first time we put him out, he was really wide, and pretty big.”

Sutter even has one of those wavy, wacky guys in full-size and miniature form. The miniature inflatable, which he calls ‘Freddy’, had stayed by Sutter’s side during his interview.

His passion is shared with the world through his own YouTube channel, which can be found by

searching “Awesome Guy Inflatable Chow”. In his YouTube videos, Sutter unboxes some of the many inflatables in his collection, and talks about why they are special.

“My favorite video is the ice dragon.” Sutter is really passionate about making those YouTube videos, and showed off a special microphone that he uses to project his voice.

There are also a few inflatables that are in the “chows workshop” that

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are getting fixed. Over the years, due to the wind or elements that might damage them, Todd has had to repair roughly 15.

There are a few inflatables that get customized.

All the inflatables have their own motor to keep them inflated, and there are a few that have two motors, with the second motor for a shaking motion. Just recently, the family had to run a new 20-amp breaker to the front yard, just to handle all the inflatable

motors that are set up.

All the inflatable decorations are sorted by height on the lawn, since that is how Sutter likes to arrange them. He noted that next year, “I want to do little tiny ones, then three-and-ahalf foot, then the four foot, and then taller and taller.”

Sutter and his family also like to dress up for Halloween. They use the cardboard boxes to make some unique costumes and one year actually wore inflatable costumes.

The City of Weyburn has expanded the existing school zone boundaries for St. Michael School to now include two high-traffic intersections.

Four new 30 km/h signs were installed on Monday along Park Avenue, Hartney Avenue and 13th Street, increasing the school zone perimeter to help improve driver awareness of significant crosswalks in the area.

The City and Weyburn Police Service consulted with the Holy Family Roman Catholic School Division on options to increase pedestrian safety near St. Michael School, after Weyburn residents voiced their concerns that busy crosswalks were not within the existing school zone.

“After a full assessment by the Department of Engineering, Public Works

I have to do the instrumentation, the arrangements and the writing all at the same time. It definitely saves a few steps.”

He mentioned that there are times when he has to make adjustments to the songs, and told a story about a Nashville producers who had asked if “The Stranger” was written in first-person or third-person. Gill had told her that it was third-person writing and learned from that producer that he had slipped into a first-person phrasing in the chorus.

“I love to tell stories through my songs, and a lot of that art is getting lost these days,” noted Gill.

“You have to tell a story, so that the audience keeps listening for how it turns out.”

He shared his experience at a writers round in Nashville, with other artists. “I walked in and listened to the three songwriters that were before

Department and Police Service, we deemed that the school zone needed to be expanded,” said director of engineering, Jennifer Wilkinson. “This is especially important now with an increase in pedestrian and vehicular traffic due to Covid-19 bussing restrictions and will help ensure we are protecting the most vulnerable pedestrians.”

Motorists will now slow down to 30 km/h in the St. Michael School area and use caution beginning on 13th Street (heading south from First Avenue NE), Hartney Avenue (heading east) and Park Avenue (heading both east and west).

The City of Weyburn and Weyburn Police Service ask drivers to please slow down, use caution and drive safely in all school zones within the city.

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WEYBURN THIS WEEK - PAGE 9

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me. After listening, I knew that my style was a little bit different than what was being performed.”

The story-telling style was what a lot of producers and other musicians were looking for at the time. “It gives you that extra spur to keep going.”

As a storyteller, the past year has been a lot different for Gill as he has not been able to perform live very often due to COVID-19 restrictions.

“When you are on the road all the time and performing for people… the drive is there. You are so used to being on the stage, and then you are stuck at home.”

For any local residents who want to watch a clip of the Akademia awards, Gill has posted excerpts of the show on his website, www.kellyjgill.com under the heading “videos”. There are also photos of the awards, found under the heading “awards”.

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PAGE 10 - WEYBURN THIS WEEK

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2020

10 tips

for safe trick-or-treating Are your children finally old enough to trick-or-treat without you hovering nearby? If they don’t want an adult to tag along this Halloween, here are 10 rules they’ll need to follow.

1. Only visit houses that are lit up, and never go inside 2. Walk on the sidewalk, and avoid zigzagging across the street 3. Respect all road signs and traffic lights 4. Never approach or get in to a stranger’s car 5. Stay with your friends at all times, and go to each door as a group 6. Follow a pre-planned route, and return home at the agreed upon time 7. Don’t text while walking, especially if you’re crossing the road 8. Bring a flashlight, and make sure drivers can see you at all times 9. Keep your distance from animals you don’t know 10. Don’t eat any candy until you get home and an adult inspects it

By following these 10 tips, your children are sure to have a safe and fun Halloween.

3 creepy Halloween This Halloween, encourage your kids to get creative.

Here are a few fun and easy crafts your little ones will love making.

1. Felt critters Cut pieces of felt into various shapes and glue them together to make insects, animals and fantastical creatures.

For young crafters, you can trace out the desired shapes with a marker and get them to simply cut along the lines.

Use pompoms, buttons and bits of yarn to add the finishing touches.

crafts for kids

To create a spooky spider, for example, cut out a large black circle for the body, two medium white circles for the eyes and two small black circles for the pupils. Attach eight same-sized pieces of black pipe cleaner to make the legs.

To make a mummy, for example, wrap the roll in strips of gauze or paper towel. Or, to bring your very own Frankenstein to life, use green paint and black felt for the hair.

2. Mason jar lanterns To create a spooky lantern, paint the outside of a Mason jar with the face of a jack-o’-lantern. Another idea is to make it look like the lantern is covered in creepy crawlies by filling it with plastic insects and cotton cobwebs. Alternatively, you can fill the jar halfway with dried leaves, flowers and pebbles to create a more fall-like look.

Once the jar is ready, place a battery-powered tealight inside. The flickering candle will cast the perfect eerie glow.

3. Toilet roll monsters Make ghosts, vampires and other Halloween monsters out of empty toilet paper rolls. Use the tubes as torsos for your spooky creatures, then create horns, wings, fangs and other eerie features with markers, paint, construction paper, pipe cleaners and other odds and ends you have around the house.

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All three of these crafts can be made with objects found around your home and adapted to your children’s ages and abilities. Use the crafts you make to help decorate your home, design a haunted house or put on a spooky puppet show.

Have a safe and happy Halloween!

Weyburn Public Library Branch 45 BISON AVE., WEYBURN NOT THE LIBRARY YOU REMEMBER

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2020

WEYBURN THIS WEEK - PAGE 11

4 family activities

Bewitched cupcakes These adorable chocolate cupcakes with cream cheese icing are the perfect treat to make for a Halloween party or play date.

Ingredients • 3/4 cup all-purpose flour • 1/2 cup unsweetened cocoa powder • 3/4 teaspoon baking powder • 1/2 teaspoon baking soda • 1/2 teaspoon salt • 2 eggs, room temperature • 1/2 cup white sugar • 1/2 cup brown sugar • 1/3 cup vegetable oil

• 3 teaspoons vanilla extract • 1/2 cup buttermilk, room temperature • 1/2 cup unsalted butter, room temperature • 225 grams cream cheese • 4 cups icing sugar • 1 teaspoon orange gel food colouring

If you want to celebrate Halloween with your kids from the comfort of your home, here are a few on-theme activities the whole family will enjoy.

Start to finish: 1 hour (40 minutes active) Servings: 12 cupcakes

Directions 1. Preheat the oven to 177 C (350 F). Place cupcake liners in each cup of a 12-cup muffin tin.

2. In a large bowl, mix the flour, cocoa powder, baking powder, baking soda and 1/4 teaspoon of salt. Set aside. In a second bowl, mix the eggs, sugar, brown sugar, oil and 2 teaspoons of vanilla extract.

3. Incorporate half of the wet ingredients with the dry ingredients, and mix well. Add half of the buttermilk and mix well. Add the rest of the wet ingredients and buttermilk, and mix well.

4. Pour the mixture into each muffin tin cup to fill them halfway.

Bake for 20 minutes or until a toothpick inserted in the middle of a cupcake comes out clean.

5. In the meantime, use a beater to mix the butter and cream

3 types of DIY Whether you waited until the last minute or simply want to make your own, here are a few ideas for Hallo­ ween costumes you can easily create at home.

1. Sandwich board outfits All you need are two large pieces of cardboard and string to build your sandwich board. Use markers, paint or other craft supplies to turn yourself into: • A chocolate bar. Use tin foil to mimic the classic wrapper texture.

• A social media post. Choose a funny celebrity tweet or pretend you’re a photo on Instagram.

• An advertisement. Make up your own unusual product and write a catchy slogan.

2. Character impersonations Comb through your closet or borrow pieces from family members to recreate the iconic look of a fictional person.

Here are a few options:

for a fun Halloween at home

cheese until smooth. Add the rest of the salt and vaTo ensure nilla, and mix well. Use the the icing has beater at a low speed to a vibrant colour, slowly incorporate the icing use a gel rather sugar until the mixture is than a liquid smooth. Add the food cofood dye. louring and mix until the icing is a uniform orange.

6. Let the cupcakes cool completely, then use a piping bag to ice them. Decorate with candies or small Halloween-themed cookies.

2. Sing karaoke Choose a selection of songs that suit the occasion and belt out the lyrics on your own or as a group. Your playlist can include Monster (Lady Gaga), Zombie (The Cranberries) and Ghostbusters (Ray Parker Jr.).

3. Organize a photo shoot Make a creepy backdrop and show off your costumes in a makeshift photobooth. Alternatively, you can host a fashion show in your living room.

costumes anyone can make • Mario. You’ll need a fake mustache, denim overalls, white gloves and a red T-shirt and hat.

• Mary Poppins. Wear a white blouse, red bow tie, long skirt and a black straw hat. Be sure to carry a long black umbrella.

• Wednesday Adams. Put on a black dress and wear your wig or hair brai­ ded. To nail the look, be sure to smear on white face paint.

• Sandy Olsson. Dress in a tight black top and pants. Complete the costume with curled hair, hoop earrings and a pair of wedge sandals.

• Waldo. Slip on a pair of blue jeans and a red-and-white-striped shirt and tuque. Round glasses and a wood cane are also key.

3. Balloon creations If you have a bag of birthday balloons lying around, all it takes is a little crea-

tivity and a strong set of lungs to turn yourself into: • A bunch of grapes. Cover your body in dark blue or purple balloons. Top off the creation with a green hat and scarf to represent the stem and leaves.

• A bubble bath. Use white balloons and accessorize with a bath brush and rubber duck.

• A sea anemone. Create your tenta­cles with the long modelling balloons used to make balloon animals.

• A flower. Dress completely in green and surround your face with a ring of pink or red balloons.

• A bag of jelly beans. Wrap yourself and various balloons in a large clear garbage bag.

If you need more inspiration, there are plenty of photos available online as well as tutorial videos to help you bring your costume to life. Happy Halloween!

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1. Play board games There’s no better time to play games like The Werewolves of Millers Hollow, Cauldron Quest and Ghost Blitz than on Halloween.

You can also play monster-themed charades or Pictionary.

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4. Make a home movie Recreate scenes from classic Halloween movies like The Nightmare Before Christmas and Hocus Pocus or write your own script. Make sure every­one has the chance to play a fun role.

Once your little mons­ters are in bed, wrap up the evening in your pajamas with a bowl of popcorn and a scary movie.

PAGE 12 - WEYBURN THIS WEEK

!

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2020

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PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIFIEDS. Reach over 550,000 readers weekly. Call this newspaper NOW or 306-649.1405 for details.

Travel SNOWBIRDS! Osoyoos, BC Canada’s warmest climate. Very special weekly & monthly rates available through April, 2021. Choose from studio, 1 & 2 bdrm luxury condos from $36/night! www.osoyoossnow-birds. com; 1-888-OSOYOOS.

Under the provisions of The Alcohol and Gaming Regulation Act, 1997

Notice is hereby given that The Oasis Roadhouse Inc. has applied to the Saskatchewan Liquor and Gaming Authority (SLGA) for a Restaurant permit to sell alcohol in the premises known as The Oasis Roadhouse Inc. at Junction of Hwy. #5 & #13 Norton (RM) SK, S0G 5E0.

Written objections to the granting of the permit may be filed with SLGA not more than two weeks from the date of publication of this notice.

Every person filing a written objection with SLGA shall state their name, address and telephone number in printed form, as well as the grounds for the objection(s). Petitions must name a contact person, state grounds and be legible. Each signatory to the petition and the contact person must provide an address and telephone number. Frivolous, vexatious, or competition-based objections within the beverage alcohol industry may not be considered, and may be rejected by the Saskatchewan Liquor and Gaming Licensing Commission, who may refuse to hold a hearing.

Write to: Saskatchewan Liquor and Gaming Authority Box 5054 Regina, SK S4P 3M3 **43/44

Keep our environment looking

Beautiful

The Disability Tax Credit allows for $2,500 yearly tax credit and up to $50,000 Lump sum refund.

Don’t fall victim to sharing fake news about COVID-19 online.

Notices / Nominations

Health Services

Other medical conditions causing TROUBLE WALKING or DRESSING?

BELIEVE IT?

Watch the video at SPOTfakenews.ca

Send resume and work references to: Bryden Construction Box 100, Arborfield, Sk. S0E 0A0; Fax: 306-769-8844 Email: brydenconstruct@ xplornet.ca www. brydenconstruction andtransport.ca

Legal/Public Notices

APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR PERMIT

Learn the four simple steps that will help you SPOT fake news online.

Wage negotiable.

Clean drivers abstract a must.

HIP/KNEE Replacement?

Announcements

Land For Sale For Sale: 3 quarters farm land with 400 acres broken, with 24 quarters government lease available as a package. All in one block. Fenced and cross fenced. South side of the Big Muddy Lake. Contact Rick Lapaire Box 40, Big Beaver, SK. S0H 0G0.

Your Local News Just the Way You Like It

Please recycle this newspaper!

Coming Events

VEGGIES, CRAFTS & NORWEX Metro Centre, Weyburn Saturdays 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.

For Sale - Misc

WALK-IN TUBS SASKATCHEWAN

Safety, Quality & Comfort!

Stay Independent and safe, in your home.

Soothe the pain of arthritis and fibromyalgia with heated therapeutic jets.

Walk-in Tubs have never been so Affordable!

Call Today!

1-306-536-7660 www.walkinbathtubs saskatchewan.ca

Announcements

HELP STOP THE SPREAD OF FAKE NEWS! The global COVID-19 pandemic means learning how to SPOT fake news has never been more important.

Protect yourself with media literacy in 4 simple steps.

Watch the video at SPOTfakenews.ca

IT’S NOT SO RUFF TO WEAR A MASK!

Visitors are welcome by appointment.

Please follow our safety protocols.

Dogs and cats are available for adoption at the Weyburn Humane Society.

Please call 306-848-7387 to make an appointment.

57-16th Street N.E., Weyburn.

A weekly subscription of Weyburn Review Only $35 for in town/ or e-subscription

www.weyburnreview.com Subscribe online or at 306.842.7487

Hours: 1:00-7:00 pm Daily Sponsored by:

Current shelter needs are: Yesterday’s News cat litter, vinyl disposable gloves, kitten food, dog treats and Mr Clean.

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

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2020

WEYBURN THIS WEEK - PAGE 13

New playground area for Legacy Elementary School

Photo — courtesy Andy Dobson, SE Cornerstone

Landscaping of the new playground area for Legacy Park Elementary School will include some natural features, as displayed in this drone photo of the construction occurring at the site. The new elementary school is on track to open for staff and students in September of 2021. It will take in the students from Haig, Queen Elizabeth and Souris Schools when it opens for the 2021-22 school year.

Local General Motors dealer, Andrew Barber, has been elected chair of the Saskatchewan Auto Dealers Association, and also has been appointed to serve on the board of the Canadian Automobile Association representing auto dealers and industry members throughout Canada.

Barber has served on the SADA board for six years and believes his 20 years

of hands-on experience in dealerships have given him insight and experiences that will help him fulfill his responsibilities to the members of his industry.

He also credits his membership in the Weyburn Young Fellows Club and local volunteering as helping him prepare for this role.

After graduating from Georgian College (Auto-

motive Marketing) and working in several Saskatchewan dealerships, he returned to his hometown to be a partner in Barber Motors.

He said he and his wife Rhea are proud to live in Weyburn where they raise their four children, Olivia, Brittany, Pressley and Halle, in “the most family friendly community in Canada!”

this week

DENTAL SERVICES

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

DENTISTS 306-842-8111

• Financial Statement & Tax Preparation • Bookkeeping & Payroll • Tax Planning & Consulting • CRA Assistance • Estate & Trust 604 Government Road S., Weyburn

Phone: 306-842-5344 • Fax: 306-842-5345

McMahon@McMahonCPA.ca

1905-1st Avenue NE, Weyburn ROOFING ROOFING

Metal Roofing

dly Prou n i d Ma e wan tche a k s a S

Pole Buildings

Agalume & Coloured Available

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

vfarc@live.ca

G TCHA THIS SPACE IS RESERVED FOR YOU

Versa Frame Inc.

Advertise in our Service Directory!

306-842-7487

Drilling Licenses

8 new licenses issued to Monday, October 19 167871 Crescent Point Hz. 11-13-07-10 165772 Allied Hz. 5-21-5-13 168260 Crescent Point Hz. 4-33-6-8 1-11-1-13 165996 Crescent Point Hz. 165996 Crescent Point Hz. 5-21-5-13 165765 Allied Hz. 1-25-8-10 167897 Crescent Point Hz. 8-12-7-11 168464 Crescent Point Hz. 16-3-1-13

Rig Report

148283 Precision 164769 Performance 163124 Ensign Drilling 152798 Precision 161642 Ensign 167734 Precision 148506 Precision 127590 Audax 167926 Alliance 98C094 Red Hawk 149558 Horizon

Crescent Point 1-25-8-10 Astra Oil 10-14-7-8 Crescent Point 3-17-1-14 Crescent Point 4-25-10-7 Crescent Point 2-13-1-15 Crescent Point 14-23-10-8 Crescent Point 12-22-8-10 Audax 13-24-8-31 Midale Petroleum 10-14-3-33 Pemoco 9-31-9-1 Crescent Point 4-20-8-7

Phone: (306) 842-7370 Fax: (306) 842-7372 www.pantherdrilling.ca

100% Saskatchewan owned and operated

TRUCKING

D&B Trucking Corporation

7 Super B Units!

Technical sales and maintenance ltd.

pipe • fittings • Valves • Specialties

Weyburn Review

306-842-7487

production@weyburnreview.com

OILFIELD DIRECTORY

SERVICE DIRECTORY! ACCOUNTANTS

NOTICED!

GET

Local auto dealer elected head of association

Donald Baker 306-529-2750 Box 69 Sedley, SK S0G 4K0 donnieb97@hotmail.com

Phone: (306) 842-4604 Fax: (306) 842-0535

Become an advertiser in our oilfield directory!

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

!

PAGE 14 - WEYBURN THIS WEEK

k e e w s i RURALS th

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2020

WE ARE OPEN FOR DINING, DRIVE THRU, TAKE OUT & DELIVERY! Visit kfc.ca to place your order!

44 SIMS AVE., WEYBURN

306-842-7444

WE DELIVER!

Flu clinic set for Pangman Health Centre

Families take in Inclusion Weyburn swim

Photo — Sabrina Kraft

A couple of Weyburn families brought their children for a family fun swim with Inclusion Weyburn on Sunday morning at the Weyburn Leisure Centre. This was the first fun swim of the fall, as Inclusion Weyburn had to wait for public health approval because of COVID-19 restrictions. There are buddy and family swims planned tentatively for Sunday, Nov. 22 and Sunday, Dec. 20.

Visitation rules set up at Deep South Care Home

By Debbie Kessler, 306-442-4201 Pangman – The Deep South Personal Care Home has updated indoor visitation rules. Indoor visits will be set up to one hour in length and can be booked Monday to Thursday at 9 a.m., 10 a.m., 11 a.m. or 2 p.m.

On Saturday or Sunday these visitations are 11 a.m., 2 p.m. or 3:10 p.m.

There can be up to two family members or a support person for each resi-

dent. Designated visitors cannot change at this time; however they do not anticipate an update about visitation from the Ministry of Health in the near future.

All visitors will be screened, and will need to sanitize hands, will be given a medical grade mask to wear, will practice physical distancing. Indoor visitation will be available in a designated visitation room to limit movement within the facility.

The entrance for visits

SLOW DOWN

IN SCHOOL ZONES!

will at the Pangman Health Centre front lobby. Please call when you arrive so staff are aware as the facility is still locked. The Deep South Personal Care Home reserves the right to cancel or reschedule.

Some of the residents of the Deep South Personal Care home participated in a Bean Bag tournament on Oct. 5. Joyce Hval brought in first, Betty Hildebaugh won second and Ruby Gosling placed third.

Some residents participated in a bowling tournament on Oct. 6. Evelyn Froh won first, Betty Hil-

debaugh took second and Ruby Gosling placed third.

Some residents participated in a curling tournament on Oct. 7. Evelyn Froh placed first, Ruby Gosling won second and Annie Seitz took third.

Some residents participated in a Bean Bag tournament on Oct. 13. Joyce Hval won first, Betty Hildebaugh placed second and Evelyn Froh took third.

Valerie Heustis returned home on Oct. 24, after spending a week in Regina visiting with her daughter Kelly and Evan Clifton and Kadan and Jayme.

G TCHA THIS SPACE IS RESERVED FOR YOU production@weyburnreview.com

306-842-7487

NOTICE OF ABANDONMENT OF POLL

Village of Halbrite

Municipal Election 2020 This message is brought to you by

Whereas a poll is not required to The Local Government Election Act for the office of: MAYOR: VILLAGE OF HALBRITE I hereby give public notice that no voting for the said office(s) will take place and the following person is elected by acclamation: BRUCE PALMER

Serving SE Sask.

Your experienced, local asphalt company. gencoasphalt.ca ♦ 306.634.8001

By Debbie Kessler, 306-442-4201 Pangman – Flu shots will be provided at the Pangman Community Health Centre as walk-in appointments on Tuesday, Nov. 3 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and from 2 to 6 p.m.

They are closed for lunch from 1 to 2 p.m. The flu vaccine is offered through public health clinics across the province, some physicians and nurse practitioner offices and in most pharmacies.

This year because of the COVID-19, there will be a short Remembrance Day service to be held at the Pangman cenotaph. More information will be posted at a later date. Please help support by purchasing poppies, wreaths and renewing your membership.

The Pangman and Area

Historical Society is holding a raffle of a Wolfgang Puck coffee maker and grinder plus an assorted gift basket valued at $200.

Tickets are $2 each or three for $5. One can purchase tickets from the Thrift shop, Radius Credit Union, or a board member. Draw date is Dec. 3.

The Pangman and Area Historical Society will hold a pie and coffee fundraiser on Sunday, Nov. 1. Pre-orders only. Pickup is available at the Pangman Thrift shop between the hours of 1 and 2 p.m. Orders can be delivered with a $3 delivery charge, within the Village of Pangman. One can complete an order form at the Thrift shop, or contact Allison Kessler, Brad Neiszner, Jacquie Mallory or Arlene Howse via Facebook messenger to order.

Fillmore news

By Sheaunid Wiggins, 306-722-3642 Fillmore — Former Fillmore resident Don (Duck) MacLean of Saskatoon passed away on Oct. 7. The MacLean family lived in Fillmore in the 1940-50s, when Don’s dad,

Jack MacLean, was an elevator agent.

Former Fillmore resident Gloria Kosior of Regina passed away on Oct. 9 at the age of 83 years.

Walter Nixon has moved to the Queen Victoria Estates in Regina.

RCMP investigates shooting of horse The Fillmore RCMP are asking for the public’s assistance in an investigation of the shooting of a horse.

A horse was shot and killed in the RM of Hazelwood, southeast of Corning, sometime between Oct. 17, and Oct. 21, 2020.

It is believed that the horse was likely mistaken for a big game animal and

was shot by person(s) from the roadway.

Anyone with information is asked to contact the Fillmore RCMP at 306722-3400.

If you have information related to this advisory please call 310-RCMP for immediate response, or you can call Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS (8477).

NOTICE OF ABANDONMENT OF POLL

R.M. of the Gap #39

Whereas a poll is not required pursuant to The Local Government Election Act for the offices of: COUNCILLOR: Rural Municipality of The Gap No. 39 Division No. 5 I hereby give public notice that no voting for the said office will take place and that the following persons are elected by acclamation: COUNCILLOR: ALASTAIR BURNETT, Division 5

Dated at Halbrite, the 7th day of October, 2020.

Dated at Ceylon, Saskatchewan this 23rd day of October, 2020.

Leah Duthie Returning Officer

Laura Delanoy Returning Officer

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2020

WEYBURN THIS WEEK - PAGE 15

Cleo Coderre decides to hang up his guitars, sell Music Craft

By Sabrina Kraft After 40 years in the business, Cleo Coderre is taking a step back from owning and operating Music Craft. “It is time for me to hang up my guitars.

My plan is to just sell the retail side of the business and continuing on with installations and live sound production.”

Music Craft is a unique little store on Railway Avenue, and is known for many Weyburn musicians, music teachers and students, and local bands “One of my favorite memories would have been the teaching guitar lessons. You meet all these people, and you make a lot of friends. That was a highlight for me,” said Coderre. “Serving the community was a pleasure for me. I appreciate how the community has supported me over the years.”

With live sound production, Cleo has volunteered his time with many community organizations, including Communithon, Crocus 80, Fiddle Contest, Wheat Festival, Concert Series, Concert Jam, Family Place, Chamber of Commerce events, and local churches and schools.

“A person could take that for granted, but as I look back it is events and local customers and local trade in the area that kept me in business. Without their support, there would

not have been a music store. Local people are really loyal customers,” said Coderre.

“I made a lot of connections with the local musicians and the local bands,” noted Coderre. “I like music, I enjoy playing, and I played with a lot of the musicians who came through the store. It is a good feeling to have that connection, because out of all that time you make friends, that become friends forever. You bond over the music and it ends up being a friendship.”

“My business is a perfect example of enduring the economic times.

People have been shopping local, which is great.

Those people have kept me here, to this point, which is really appreciated. I just hope that someone comes forward to take over the retail side of Music Craft.”

As he takes a step back from being an entrepreneur, Coderre said “I will really miss my students; they have been a huge side of my life.

I will also miss my employees; I have had lot of employees who worked here, and they all have been really good people.”

“I also really appreciated the support of the local piano teachers and the students, who kept the printed music department of the store alive. We made great friends there too,” added Coderre.

Many friendships formed through love of music

Photo — Sabrina Kraft

Cleo Coderre posed alongside the display of guitars at Music Craft, a business he will be selling after 40 years in operation. He will be selling the retail side of the shop, but will still do sound installations in the future. One unique feature of Music Craft is that they still sell piano music sheets.

Career fairs goes virtual for Southeast College

Career fairs and student recruitment events may look different this fall, but residents can be certain that Southeast College will still provide the best experience possible for their students and prospective students.

Southeast College hosted their 2020 Virtual Career Fairs for students of the Southeast Cornerstone

Public School Division on October 27. Advisors were on hand to answer questions on various topics including funding, and admittance procedures.

For any students who missed the Virtual Career Fair, where will be a Student Service Advisor available via Zoom every Wednesday evening until Nov. 25, to answer post-

secondary questions.

There are two time frames to choose from, so that local students preparing for post-secondary education can find a day and time that fits their schedule.

Upcoming times include today, October 28, from 6 to 7 p.m., or 7 to 8 p.m.; and those same times on Wednesday, Nov. 4; Wednesday, Nov. 18; and

Wednesday, Nov. 25. The Zoom invite link is available on the Southeast College’s website, which is www.southeastcollege.org.

Students at the Southeast College receive valuable hands-on postsecondary education and are expertly trained for careers in a wide variety of fields, with an emphasis on trades and technology.

PAGE 16 - WEYBURN THIS WEEK

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2020

Everything that you need for a fall

PRICES IN EFFECT OCTOBER 30 - NOVEMBER 26, 2020 PACK #1 5 lb. Outside Round Roast 5 lb. Sirloin Steak 5 lb. Pork Chops Sale price 5 lb. Lean Ground Beef $ 00 5 lb. Chicken Legs (Back attached)

160

25 lbs.

Shopping for Christmas early?

We have gift certificates available in any amount you wish!

PURCHASE 3 PIZZAS AND GET THE 4TH FOR 1/2 PRICE!

PACK #2 5 lb. Outside Round Roast 5 lb. Pork Chops 5 lb. “Maurer’s” Sausage Sale price 5 lb. Lean Ground Beef 00 5 lb. Chicken Drumsticks $ 4.4 lb. “Select” Chicken Strips

165

29.4 lbs.

PACK #3 5 lb. Outside Round Roast 5 lb. Pork Loin Roast (Boneless) 5 lb. Sirloin Steak Sale price 5 lb. Pork Chops 5 lb. Lean Ground Beef $ 00 4.4 lb. Chicken Breasts (Boneless, skinless, seasoned)

190

29.4 lbs.

PACK #4 5 lb. Pork Loin Roast (Boneless) 5 lb. Pork Chops (Boneless) 3.6 lb. New York Striploin Steak 5 lb. Lean Ground Beef Sale price 5 lb. “Maurer’s” Sausage $ 00 5 lb. Chicken Thighs 4.4 lb. Chicken Breasts (Boneless, skinless, seasoned)

225

33 lbs.

$

8.8 lb. box boneless, skinless, seasoned

48

00

$

150 00

ea.

3 Honey garlic, buffalo or lemon pepper chicken wings 3 Salisbury steak in mushroom gravy 3 Swedish, honey garlic, sweet & sour meatballs 3 Lasagna 3 Taco bake 3 Chili 3 Chicken lasagna 3 Chicken enchiladas 3 Cherry bacon & chicken alfredo 3 Shepherd’s pie 3 3 cheese scalloped potatoes 3 Breakfast scrambler 3 Sticky toffee pudding 3 Shrimp stir fry with rice 3 Chicken stir fry with rice 3 Boneless Breaded Rib Style Pork Bites

PRE-MADE READY TO HEAT & SERVE, ECONOMICALLY PRICED & SO VERY GOOD!

CUSTOMER APPRECIATION DAY

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4th

1 5ff

%

o

Regular Priced Items

PORK BACK RIBS 6 or 7 racks/bag

539lb.

$

It’s getting colder outside!

We carry meaty soup bones, beef shank, marrow bones, ham hocks and skin-on pork hocks for making homemade soup!

Some limits & exceptions apply

SEASONED CHICKEN BREAST BURGERS

6

“SYSCO” NEW YORK STRIPLOIN STEAK 24 - 8 oz. (thinner cut) AAA Beef

PIZZA Calabrese • Siciliana • Ham & Pineapple Sausage • Pesto • Bella Italia Margherita • Blue Cheese, Pear, Walnut 4 Cheese • Tirolese • Vegetarian PASTA Fettuccine • Spaghetti Alla Chitarra RAVIOLI Beef • Ricotta Spinach • Four Cheese Mushroom Ricotta SAUCE Ragu Bolognese • Tomato Basil BREADSTICKS, PIZZA CRUST, CALZONES & TIRAMISU

Remember that we carry a large variety of sausage mixes for you to make your own wild game sausages (and casings too!)

$ 49 lb. ea.

PURCHASE 3 PRAIRIE MEATS “MEALS-IN-MINUTES” AND GET #4 FOR 1/2 price! prairie meals in minutes

Ogema, SK

4/pkg.

“SYSCO CLASSIC” CHICKEN BREAST

In observance of Remembrance Day, we will be CLOSED on Wednesday, November 11th.

McSWEENEY BEEF JERKY Sugar-free, gluten free, low in fat 70 g for

SLICED PORK CHOPS SIDE BACON Bone-in, rib + tenderloin 5 lb. box

759lb.

$

Maurer’s Meats Ltd. “Where Quality & Customers are #1” City Centre Mall – Weyburn Phone (306) 842-4689 • Fax (306) 842-4675

or centre cut

499lb.

$

keto friendly

6

$

50 ea.

“MAURER’S” 5 LB. BOX OF SAUSAGE

699lb.

$

Follow us on Facebook to get daily pop-up deals, sale flyers and much more!

Monday to Saturday – 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.

We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities.

Prices are Subject to Change.