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FRIDAY, November 20, 2020
Public health measures extended further for province
Santa in a pool in Midale’s parade
Photo 2534 — Greg Nikkel
An inflatable Santa, along with a guest from the Paw Patrol, were in a small pool on the float from the Midale Swimming Pool, during the annual Santa Claus Parade in Midale on Saturday. The annual parade went down Main Street, wit many local groups and businesses taking part.
Souris School nutrition program faces extra new challenges due to COVID-19
Souris School has been providing a nutrition program for their students and families this year, but are facing extra new challenges due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The challenges are not only in how the program can be delivered, but in getting donations and support to help the program continue on to help students. The school is reaching out to the community for assistance, and as program coordinator Shannon Seitz observed, “Our tight budget has recently become tighter with COVID-19, as food is now served in classrooms, meaning more students than ever before are accessing the nutrition program.” One major change for the program is they had previously had a list of 22 volunteers who would come in to help run the program, but now volunteers are not able to come into the school due to COVID restrictions.
In addition, rather than having the children come in the morning to sit and eat together in the gym, the teachers take a bin of breakfast food up to the class, and hand the food items out, which have all been prepackaged.
late dipped) and fresh fruit and vegetables like apples, oranges, bananas, pears, cucumbers, celery, carrots and peppers. Seitz noted there are a variety of ways where a donor can partner with them, such as with gift
Our tight budget has recently become tighter with COVID-19
– Shannon Seitz, program coordinator
The program has a needs list of items for their program, including the following: peanut butter, jam, chocolate chips, rolled oats, flour, cooking oil, butter, sugar (white and brown), honey, baking soda, eggs, baking powder, along with dried fruit (raisins, Craisins, strawberries, blueberries), frozen fruit (mixed berry, blueberry, strawberry), granola bars (healthy options preferred, nuts allowed, not choco-
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cards, cash donations, or a group or business hosting a food drive. If someone wants to put on a food drive, they should contact Seitz to coordinate things, as the donated food items needs to sit for 72 hours before it can be brought into the school. One fundraising suggestion is to host a breakfast where the fee is a donation of food or money to the Souris nutrition program. She said one help has
been partnering with the Weyburn Comp School for their baking, using their commercial kitchen. The Breakfast Club has operated at the school since 2012, and that was expanded to the supplemental lunch and snack program. With figures provided by public health nutritionists in Saskatchewan, Seitz said the following costs are a good guideline for costs of the program. A breakfast costs $1.19 per student each day; a lunch is $1.80 per student each day, and a snack is $1.04 per cent each day. In 2020, Souris served an average of 115 students per day for 180 days a year. Using the above figures, the nutrition program costs about $24,480 for one year. With better nutrition, students are better able to reach their potential, they have improved energy levels, and have enhanced problem-solving skills, creativity, concentration and behaviour.
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The following measures extending public health measures will take effect as of 12:01 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 19, 2020. They, and all other public health measures, will be in effect until Dec. 17 and then subject to review by the provincial Chief Medical Health Officer. The measures are in addition to the new measures which came into effect on Nov. 16. Enforcement of public health orders is permitted under The Public Health Act, 1994. Mandatory Masking Province-wide While the province continues to recommend wearing masks whenever you are outside the home, wearing a non-medical mask will now be required in all indoor public spaces in Saskatchewan. Information on masks and their use and what qualifies as an indoor public space is available at www.saskatchewan.ca/ masks. The list of indoor spaces may be amended for clarity; however, if you unsure if a location qualifies as an “indoor public space”, defer to wearing the mask – choose the option that promotes public safety. Masking in school settings is described in the back to school plans as set out by the respective school divisions. Masking guidance for childcare centres and daycares is described in the ReOpen Saskatchewan Plan. Protecting Residents of Long-Term and Personal Care Homes Visitation to all longterm care facilities and personal care homes will be suspended, with the exception of compassionate reasons as per the current family visitation policy. This measure is in addition to long-standing protections that have been in
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place, including mandatory masking of all staff, staff cohorting and symptom screening prior to shift. Support personnel (ie. therapists, nursing staff) and tradespersons (ie., housekeeper, plumber) are permitted though they should maintain two metre distancing and be masked during service provision. Health care workers not able to maintain physical distancing when providing home care services must wear appropriate PPE. Private Indoor Gathering Sizes Reduced Indoor private gathering sizes are being reduced. The maximum allowable gathering size for private gatherings in the home setting will decrease to five, down from 10. This includes in the home or in buildings located on private property (eg. garages, sheds). If your immediate family is five or greater, you cannot have additional visitors. Gatherings of any size beyond your immediate household are strongly discouraged at this time. Any private gathering of more than five people/your immediate household must occur in a public venue (ie. restaurant, community hall), abiding by all applicable guidelines of physical distancing, food service, masking, etc. Outdoor private gatherings remain at 30 people maximum and only if physical distancing of two metres can be maintained at all times. Work from Home COVID-19 transmission continues in workplaces throughout the province. Break the chain of transmission; it is highly recommended that you work from home as much as possible, if your occupation allows. If you are already working at home, you should continue to do so.
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Festival of Trees silent auction begins, bidding all online
Souris nutrition program continues on
Photos — submitted by Shannon Seitz
Souris School’s nutrition program is continuing to be offered to students, with breakfast now served to all students in each classroom rather than having the children gather in the gym, due to restrictions put in place due to the COVID-19 pandemic. At left is Kim Haupstein, teacher at Souris School. The program is in need of support from the community, both for food and monetary donations.
Memorial Angel Tree to be on display at RONA
A very special Memorial Angel Tree will be on display at RONA Weyburn, which is in collaboration with the Family Place’s Festival of Trees. Fletcher’s Funeral Chapel and Cremation Services sponsor the Memorial Angel Tree. “Fletcher’s Funeral Chapel and Cremation Services is very honored to be part of the Festival of Trees and supporting the Family Place. All proceeds raised from the Memorial Angel Tree are donated back to the Family Place and the community,” said
Tamara Seghers, funeral director and manager of Fletcher’s Funeral Chapel. The Memorial Angel Tree has been part of the Festival of Trees for at least 15 of the 20 years of the program. The Memorial Angel Tree will be displayed at RONA Weyburn. Residents are reminded that due to COVID-19 protocols, that they must wear a mask inside the store. Residents are able to purchase an angel for the Memorial Angel Tree for $5. The angel will be placed on the tree, and
kept with the tree until a virtual Christmas Service of Remembrance. Family Place staff will be on site to accept angel purchases, working from 9 a.m. to midnight on Thursday, Nov. 19; 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Friday and Saturday, Nov. 20 and 21; 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 22; and 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. from Monday to Wednesday, Nov. 23 to 25. The Christmas Service of Remembrance can be viewed on Fletcher Funeral Chapel’s Facebook page on Thursday, Dec.
3 at 11 a.m. It is recommended that residents log into the Facebook only five minutes prior to the start time. For those who are unable to view the service at the actual time, it will remain available on Facebook indefinitely. The remembrance will include music, a short service and power point presentation of photos of loved ones. Normally, people pick up their angels the night of the service, however this year since the service will be held virtually, and the angels will be delivered.
JAMS Family Christmas Dinner will not be held
It was announced on Tuesday that the JAMS Family is unable to host the annual Christmas Dinner this year. “It is our desire to ensure that everyone stays safe over the Christmas Holidays and to follow the guidelines of the Public Health Department,” said
Sandy Johnson, one of the organizers of the event. “Because a large number of our attendees meet the criteria for “at risk” individuals we feel it is safer if they stay home and take care of themselves.” “We hope that they might have at least another person or couple in their
“bubble” to spend the day with. “ “Initially we had intended to deliver our meal to the regular attendees and anyone else that requested it but in looking at this action we realized it does not meet the mandate of the JAMS Family dinner at all.”
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“It is our desire to ensure that no one spends Christmas alone so delivering a meal does not meet this need, it simply makes us a take-out restaurant. “It is our family’s sincere hope that everyone stay safe this year and we can all plan to meet again in 2021.”
An important fundraiser for the Family Place, the Festival of Trees, is going to look different this year, as it will be on online event. The event will feature a silent auction and a tree auction, both of which will be featured in an online format. The online Festival of Trees and silent auction will be found on the Family Place’s Facebook page. Bidding for silent auction items started on Nov. 16 at 9 a.m., and will close on Friday, Nov. 27 at noon. The online tree auction will be held on Thursday, Nov. 26 from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Anyone wishing to create or donate a tree is being asked to set their tree up at their home or their business, fully decorated, and then contact the Family Place so that videos and photos of the tree can be arranged. The virtual auction of the trees will be displayed on the Facebook page. Comment on the picture of item/tree with a bid
amount. Items and trees will be numbered. Each bid must increase by at least $1. It is important to note that residents will have to select ‘most recent’ or ‘all comments’ on the item to see all the bids, as ‘most relevant’ is often the default setting in Facebook. It is also recommended to refresh comments before bidding and consider that multiple people may be bidding. In the event that the Family Place receives two bids submitted at closing in the same amount, both bidders will be contacted with the opportunity to increase their bid. The first to respond will receive the item. Payment must be arranged with the Family Place by noon on Friday, Dec. 4 after the bidding closes. Successful bidders should indicate the items or tree number that they are paying for. Payment can be made by cash/cheque or etransfer to dawn.thefamilyplace@sasktel.net prior to pick up.
Weyburn Tourism is excited to launch our First Annual Holiday Home Sparkle Tour being held in conjunction with the very popular, River Park Sparkles. Do you love decorating your home and yard for the Holidays? Do you think you have the best holiday display in Weyburn? Then let your creativity “sparkle” and be sure to enter this contest. How to get involved? Decorate your residence for the Holidays and submit a photo along with the
address of the location to Weyburn Tourism between Nov. 30th and Dec. 8th. The public will then get to vote on their favourite entries from Dec. 9 to 13. A map will be available on their Facebook page on Dec. 15th that details the locations of all the entries so that everyone can safely enjoy the holiday displays. “Weyburn Tourism is excited to launch this new event. It’s a fun way to incorporate the holiday lights at River Park Sparkles with lights on display within residential neighborhoods in Weyburn. Weyburn residents and visitors can safety enjoy all the festive lights around Weyburn,” said Twila Walkeden, Executive Director of Weyburn Tourism. A prize will be awarded for the “fan favourite” based on the votes received from the public. For more information about the contest, call the Weyburn Tourism office at (306) 842-4738 or check out the Weyburn Tourism Facebook page. The entry form will be linked to that page.
Weyburn Tourism launches first Holiday Home Sparkle Tour
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2020
PICK UP A COPY OF THE Weyburn Review TO READ MORE ABOUT... Detailed update given on CU Spark Centre An update on Weyburn’s new rec and culture facility, the Credit Union Spark Centre, was given to the Rotary Club by Andrew Crowe, the city’s director of leisure services, in a Zoom meeting.
Weyburn police lay assault charges Weyburn police laid charges of assault and assault with a weapon over the weekend, with 75 calls for service in the past week.
Weyburn woman featured at ABEX Awards Melissa Carson of Weyburn was featured in the online awards program for the ABEX Awards, presented by the Saskatchewan Chamber of Commerce in a virtual presentation.
Quota Club continues to serve community The Quota Club will continue to serve Weyburn locally, while
contents 4 Editorial: table of
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Needs are greater than ever
6 SJHL partners with program 7 Former student gives update 10 Santa visits Midale parade
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k e e w s i th EDITORIAL
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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2020
Needs in the community are greater than ever Greg Nikkel editor@weyburnreview.com
T
he COVID-19 pandemic has been impacting the lives of Canadians for over eight months now, and elsewhere in the world for nearly a year, with Round 2 now making its effects felt. Part of those effects is making life more difficult for many individuals and families in the community, and making fundraising by non-profit organizations and groups both more difficult and the needs more urgent. Many fundraiser events that help provide goods, services and programs for the residents of Weyburn and area have had to be cancelled due to the pandemic, and this in turn has an impact on the families who need help. The Salvation Army is one organization that not only has lost fundraiser events like the Holiday Train visit, but they are seeing an increase of individuals and families who are in need of their programs and services like the food bank. A trite and vastly over-used phrase during this time is “We’re all in this together”, a phrase that loses any significant meaning the more it’s used. People who are struggling to get through this time are feeling more and more that we really aren’t all in this together — but as a community, we need to be, because the needs are more pressing than ever.
Some fundraisers are still possible, but in a virtual capacity, which may diminish the kind of support they would normally receive — unless, of course, the community steps forward to help out however they can with gifts and donations. Some examples ongoing right now are the Weyburn Humane Society, which is holding an online auction from Nov. 18 to 21; the Young Fellows Club, also doing an online auction to fundraise for their projects and goals; the Scouts, which is holding a coffee fundraiser and virtual bottle drive; and the Family Place, holding their annual Festival of Trees silent auction and tree auction online. The Salvation Army will soon be organizing their kettle campaign, but in a greatly-reduced way (again, because of COVID) with cleaning protocols and safety being an important priority. They are in need of volunteers who are willing to don a mask and man a kettle, and are willing to do wipe-downs and keep everything clean and safe. Considering their services are more in demand than ever and people are feeling the impact of the pandemic, it’s more important than ever that we support a group like the Salvation Army. There will be children who may not be able to see any relatives or friends this Christmas time, and if money is tight, they may not have a very merry Christmas morning — so if you are at all able to help, step up and give, of your time or resources.
What is it? By Linda Wegner If these past months of COVID-enforced semi-isolation have done anything, they’ve created in me an addiction to crossword puzzles. And, if doing crossword puzzles has reminded me of anything, it’s that words have various functions. (I’ve also gained a new understanding of why the English language is considered one of the most challenging in the world.) Noun? Verb? Adjective? All potential uses for one word. Then, there are those not-so-common definitions for words I’d never heard of before. Oxeye, it’s a daisy-like blossom and cyma. The answer that fit in the puzzle I was doing means ogee, “an S-shaped curve formed by the union of a concave line and a convex line”. See what I mean? But those are just a couple of examples. For all my working life, I used words to create income. As a researcher, writer of feasibility studies, author of two history books, writer of background material
for a USA company, motivational speaker and more, choosing the right word was not just important, it was vital. Decisions were made, life challenges affected, readership created or discarded, or investing influenced, all shaped in part by my words. What a huge responsibility and I felt it! But what about everyday words used in routine telephone conversations, neighbourhood greetings, electronic messaging, et al? Here’s how Robin Sharma summed it up: “Words can inspire. And words can destroy. Choose yours well.” During these months of COVID-induced isolation and daily doses of COVID status, we fluctuate from hanging on to every word to shutting off the news. We’ve even become rightfully leery of what we believe is true and what isn’t. Thankfully He is utterly trustworthy! “The Lord himself goes before you and will be with you; he will never leave you nor forsake you. Do not be afraid; do not be discouraged.” (Deuteronomy 31:8)
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. Weyburn This Week is owned and operated by Prairie Newspaper Group LP, a subsidiary of Glacier Media Inc. Member of the Canadian Community Newspapers Association, the Saskatchewan Weekly Newspapers Association and the Canadian Media Circulation Audit.
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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2020
WEYBURN THIS WEEK - PAGE 5
CF Sunrise announces program
Microloans to help businesses in southeast Sask The year 2020 has been extremely challenging for small business everywhere, including the southeast Saskatchewan region. Community Futures (CF) Sunrise understands the difficulties that entrepreneurs are facing in the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic and the importance of the recovery of the economy. This is why CF Sunrise is unveiling two new low-interest business microloans to help boost companies through this tight time, and to help entrepreneurs with new ideas start their ventures in the southeast. “Now more than ever we need to stand by our small business community as they manage through the impact of COVID-19,” said CF Sunrise general manager, Verna O’Neill. “We’re offering lowinterest microloans of up to $25,000 to help business owners start, pivot, maintain or even expand their operations. Our new Biz Start and Biz Boost microloans offer low interest
rates, flexible repayment terms and no application fee. At CF Sunrise, we really want to make these funds available to those businesses that need the financial support in our southeast Saskatchewan region.” The Biz Start and Biz Boost low-interest business microloans can be applied for online at https:// cfsask.ca/sunrise or by calling the CF Sunrise office at 1-306-842-8803. “It’s our hope that by providing an online application, our busy entrepreneurs can apply after hours or at any time that suits their schedule. And we’re just an email or call away to answer questions about our new microloan program. We want entrepreneurs to find the answers they need without the frustration of long wait times or caller menus,” said O’Neill. If you would like more information on this low-interest business microloan, please visit the CF Sunrise website at https://cfsask. ca/sunrise or call 306-8428803.
Parkway has Remembrance ceremonies
Photo — Sabrina Kraft
Residents at Parkway Lodge in Weyburn listened at a Remembrance Day presentation on Nov. 10, including memories shared by Don Goranson, seated at right, a veteran of the Second World War. Goranson turns 99 years old in November, and talked about his service in the war and with the Weyburn branch of the Royal Canadian Legion.
Legislature to resume sitting on Nov. 30
Premier Scott Moe announced that the first session of the new Legislative Assembly will begin on Monday, November 30. The session will begin with the election of the Speaker in the morning followed by the Lieutenant Governor delivering the Throne Speech in the afternoon. “Our government has received a new mandate from the people of Saskatchewan and I know all
MLAs on both sides of the House are looking forward to getting into the Assembly and debating the important issues facing our province,” Moe said. “Of course, our immediate focus with be on managing through the ongoing pandemic - keeping Saskatchewan people safe while keeping our economy open and working toward a strong recovery.” The Assembly has been reconfigured to cre-
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ate more space for safe physical distancing between the members and plexiglass shields are being installed on the desks. Members will all wear masks when in the Assembly. The number of members who will be present in the Assembly at one time remains under consideration. The fall sitting is expected to last two weeks, which will allow for debate and passage of the
Throne Speech and introduction of several pieces of legislation, including bills required to fulfill the government’s campaign commitments. “We are grateful that the people of this great province gave our government a strong renewed mandate to keeping building a strong economy, strong communities, strong families and a strong Saskatchewan, and that’s exactly what we intend to do,” Moe said.
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Red Wings announce Big 50/50 The Richardson Pioneer Weyburn Red Wings have announced “The Big 50/50” fundraiser. Tickets are available online at weyburnredwings.ca/store or by calling 306-842-2212. The total maximum prize retail value of the 50/50, if it is sold out, will
be $125,000. Tickets are available to be purchased at 1 for $20 (maximum 5000 tickets); 5 for $50 (maximum 1000 tickets); and 15 for $100 (maximum 100 tickets). Tickets can be purchased by e-transfer to the funds@weyburnredwings.ca
email address. The draw date for the 50/50 will be held on Tuesday, December 15 at Crescent Point Place lobby at 1 p.m. As per lottery regulations, ticket holders must be over the age of 18, and they must reside in the province of Saskatchewan.
SJHL partners in Talk Today program with CMHA Saskatchewan
Local pitcher signs with UCA Bears
Courtesy of Jorde Chartrand
Pitcher Jorde Chartrand (front centre) recently signed with the University of Central Arkansas Softball team. Chartrand is a Team Saskatchewan member, has won at the Saskatchewan provincial championships (2019), and received the 222’s Fast-Pitch Rayzor’s Edge Award. She was joined by her family: mother Caroline Chartrand, brothers Dustin and Jaxon and her father, Russ Chartrand.
Weyburn pitcher signs with UCA
Weyburn pitcher Jorde Chartrand will continue her softball career, as she recently was signed to the University of Central Arkansas softball team. Chartrand is a right-handed pitcher who was born and raised on an acreage just outside of Weyburn. “It is a really great opportunity to have the chance to play the sport that I love, and that I have worked so hard on training for,” said Chartrand. Chartrand grew up playing sports here whole life, and over the years most of her time was spent playing hockey, volleyball or soft-
ball. For most of her childhood, Chartrand had played with different teams, depending on where she was needed as a pitcher. As a pitcher, Chartrand said that the game becomes a lot more mentally challenging. “There is a lot of pressure on the pitcher to throw a good game. You really learn a lot more about yourself, and about what your mind can do.” “There have been times when I have faced selfdoubt, but it is important to keep reminding yourself that you can do it.” Chartrand was a member of the Team Saskatchewan
softball team for 2018 and 2019, and helped the team won the Saskatchewan provincial championships in 2019. She was also named the top U16 Canadian Pitcher at the 2019 National Championships, and has received the 222’s Fast-Pirch Rayzor’s Edge Award. “Ever since I can remember it has been my dream to play college softball and go on to play with the Canadian National Team,” said Chartrand. “It is really rewarding to have that dream realized now, so I have set a new goal for myself. I want to make myself the best possible.”
T h e S a s k a t c h ew a n Junior Hockey League (SJHL) has partnered with local branches of the Canadian Mental Health Association (CMHA) in Saskatchewan to bring CMHA’s Talk Today program to SJHL teams. CMHA’s Talk Today program is being delivered across the SJHL and Canadian Junior Hockey League with the generous support of the NHL Foundation and The Fifth Line Foundation. The introduction of Talk Today, one of the m o s t c o m p r e h e n s iv e sport-related mental health programs in Canada, means nearly 300 players in the 12-team SJHL will benefit from mental health awareness and suicide-prevention training this season. Elite athletes face immense pressures, including balancing academic demands and performing in their chosen sport. Talk Today was designed to promote the mental health of these young athletes and to spread awareness about the benefits of positive mental health. “Through this new partnership with CMHAs in Saskatchewan, we’re committed to providing mental health resources to our athletes and creating an environment
that’s conducive to seeking help when they need it,” said SJHL president Bill Chow. “Over the past couple years, our players have faced tremendous grief and loss, and our goal is to make sure no one has to take on mental health challenges alone.” “CMHA Saskatchewan and local CMHA branches look forward to working with the SJHL to bring mental health awareness and suicide prevention training to its athletes across the province,” said CMHA Saskatchewan executive director Phyllis O’Connor. “Talk Today has been a great resource for thousands of junior hockey players across Canada already, and we’re pleased to be able to provide SJHL players with the tools to support their mental wellness.” Key components of the Talk Today program include workshops, community programs and a partnership between the SJHL team and their local CMHA branch. Mental Health Coaches – A CMHA Mental Health Coach acts as a direct link to a team participating in Talk Today. This relationship allows for greater knowledge of and access to community mental health and addictions resources. Mental Health/Suicide Prevention Workshops – Talk Today offers par-
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ticipants standardized, certified and evidencebased mental health and suicide-awareness workshops. Mental Health Champions – Talk Today actively encourages at least one person within a participating sport organization to become a Mental Health Champion. This person is a positive force for mental health within their team. Talk Today Events/ Games – Elite athletes and sports organizations are positive role models within their communities and can help destigmatize mental health issues. Participating teams and CMHA branches will host a Talk Today gameday event to raise awareness about mental health and suicide prevention. Further details regarding the events will be announced by the host teams throughout the 2020-21 SJHL season. Originally launched in 2014, Talk Today has grown into a national mental health initiative and now includes more than 50 CMHA provincial divisions and community branches across Canada supporting junior hockey teams, post-secondary sports programs, minor sports organizations, and more. Since the program’s inception, more than 5,000 participants have received mental health awareness and suicide prevention training.
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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2020
WEYBURN THIS WEEK - PAGE 7
Collection of Operation Christmas Child shoeboxes to take place
By Sabrina Kraft Collection days for the Operation Christmas Child program in Weyburn will be held at the Weyburn Free Methodist Church on Saturday, Nov. 21 and Sunday, Nov. 22 from 3 to 5 p .m. The Operation Christmas Child program for Weyburn and area have new area drop-off leads who are collecting shoeboxes this year. Marna and Kelt McManus took over the lead position from Bev Alexander, and had assisted Alexander during last year’s program to learn about their new positions. Operation Christmas Child is a hands-on way for Canadians to bless struggling children in the developing world by filling shoeboxes with toys,
hygiene items, school supplies, and other items. The annual program is held by Samaritan’s Purse. Residents who need empty boxes delivered to their home or organization can text their address to Kelt and Marna at 306891-8676 with the number of boxes and pamphlets required, or whether you’d like them flat or folded. “Some children like to colour the boxes before they fold them, and some adults like to cover them in Christmas gift wrap first,” said Marna. “As long as those bringing their boxes have their paperwork filled out in advance, collection should be contactless, but measures will be in place to ensure all goes safely and smoothly,” assured Kelt.
“The other thing that’s different this year is the location of collection will be at the northeast door of the Weyburn Free Methodist Church, the Fellowship Hall entrance,” he added. Filling the shoebox is no different this year, with the same rules in place, such as no candy and no liquids (including no toothpaste or hand sanitizer), with toys, school supplies, and shoes being encouraged. Find out more suggestions at https:// www.samaritanspurse.ca/ suggested-gifts/ “We encourage folks to pack shoeboxes this year as a way of reaching out in the spirit of Christmas,” said Kelt. “The gifts aren’t just a nice thing to do. They can actually make a big difference in the lives of the recipients.”
The school supplies and the shoes, for example, enable children to go to school, and, for many children in third world countries, the lack of shoes are the main obstacle. “Thanks in advance to anyone who would like to help us out this Saturday and Sunday to load the boxes onto the truck,” requested Marna. “Being in the other end of the church helps with safety, but it involves a bit more leg work with the boxes of boxes.” With the COVID-19 restrictions in mind, Marna and Kelt urge those interested in packing shoeboxes to keep it within their families, or small church groups. There is also an option to pack a shoebox online at https://packabox. samaritanspurse.ca.
Former exchange student Liza Biard updates Weyburn Rotary Club
A birthday toast
Photo 7796 — courtesy LIza Biard
Liza Biard of France raised a glass in celebration of her 20th birthday, held in October. Liza was a Rotary exchange student in Weyburn three years ago, and paid a virtual visit to the Weyburn Rotary Club via Zoom on Thursday.
Midale
By Greg Nikkel A former exchange student from France, Liza Biard, visited the Weyburn Rotary Club as part of their Zoom meeting, and updated members on her activities. She was in Weyburn for a year-long program as a student at the Weyburn Comprehensive about three years ago, including participating with the Crocus 80 youth theatre group who performed at the Theatre Saskatchewan provincial theatre festival hosted in Weyburn. Originally from Lorient, France, she noted she is living in another city in her second year of taking university courses. She has not yet decided on specialty courses yet, so her subjects are general right now, including French, English, Spanish, philosophy and Latin. “I think I’m going to spe-
cialize in languages in my third year, English and Spanish probably,” said Biard. She noted that France is back under a lockdown for COVID-19. “Everything is closed, except for schools, and my course is taking place in a high school. It’s a little bit weird, we have to wear masks all the time and we have to eat separately. It’s different, but it’s important and it’s neces-
sary,” said Biard. “It’s a stressful time.” She earned her driver’s licence over the summer, and told the Weyburn club she would love to take a flight over to visit in Weyburn “but it’s a little bit complicated.” Biard stayed on the meeting to hear a presentation by Andrew Crowe from the City of Weyburn on the culture and recrea-
• Souris Valley Pipeline Limited operates a High Pressure Carbon Dioxide Pipeline in Southeast Saskatchewan, a component of the gas is Hydrogen Sulfide (H2S). • As a member of Sask 1st Call, Souris Valley Pipeline would like to remind you to call Sask 1st Call at 1-866828-4888. • Statistics show that a significant cause of pipeline ruptures is due to third party damage. For pipeline safety concerns or emergencies call toll free 1-866-PIPELINE (1-866-747-3546) Before excavating call Sask 1st Call at 1-866-828-4888 for a free locate. SOURIS VALLEY PIPELINE LIMITED 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 1-866-747-3546
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tion centre, the Credit Union Spark Centre, and she commented she was very impressed by the facility being built here. “I found the idea absolutely marvelous, to have sport and art reunited in one place. That’s such a good idea, it’s absolutely amazing,” she said, adding she hopes to be able to visit some time to see the new facility.
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PAGE 8 - WEYBURN THIS WEEK
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2020
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Deadline for classified submission is Tuesday, 12 Noon Classifieds are also available on www.weyburnthisweek.com
In Memoriam
In Memoriam
For Rent
Auctions
5 bedroom unfurnished house for rent. 3 & 4 bedroom furnished house for rent. 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished suites for rent. (306)891-8913.
Ward’s & Bud Haynes Firearms Auction, Saturday, December 12th, Edmonton, Alberta. Hundreds of Lots in all Classes. www.WardsAuctions.com. Call Brad 780-940-8378; Linda 403-597-1095 to consign.
Announcements
BELIEVE IT? Don’t fall victim to sharing fake news about COVID-19 online.
In memory of
Five years have passed...
Regina, SK formerly from Forget, SK Sept. 3, 1941 - Nov. 19, 2012
November 20, 2015
Wm. (Bill) Salisbury
Hard to believe it’s been a year. Great memories. Miss you! Your sisters, Fran & Diane
Ruby Arvella Schultz
Until we meet again Mom! We think about you always. We talk about you still. You have never been forgotten and you never will. We hold you close within our hearts And there you will remain To walk and guide us through our lives Until we meet again
Farm Services
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One year has passed since that sad day when the one we loved was called away. God took her home, it was his will. But in our hearts she liveth still. Deeply missed and remembered, Keith, Adeline, Darren, Laura, Kevin and Sylvie In loving memory of
Other medical conditions causing TROUBLE WALKING or DRESSING?
LORNE McLACHLAN passed away 25 years ago November 17, 1995
Pam Zastrow
Thoughts today, memories forever.
You are not forgotten Pam, nor ere shall you be. As long as life and memory last, I shall remember thee.
Gerry, Lorna (Alec), Cathy (Ron), Tosh, Cory, Chad and families.
September 1959 to November 2011
PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIFIEDS. Reach over 550,000 readers weekly. Call this newspaper NOW or 306-649.1405 for details.
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Notices / Nominations 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.
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.
For Sale: 2015 Volvo and 2017 grain bulker B-train. For more info phone 306.338.7006.
Follow the Weyburn Review & Weyburn This Week on Facebook! Announcements KOFC 2020 COMMUNITHON MEAL Knights of Columbus would like to thank the community for the support at our Communithon lunch and supper. The community support was greater than we anticipated during this pandemic. We apologize for running out of cabbage rolls and hope that everyone understands that we tried to do the best to compensate. We would also like to give special thanks to Prairie Sky Co-Op for again working with us for this worthwhile cause. We could not have done it without their help and support.
FARMLAND WANTED I am currenlty PURCHASING single to large blocks of land. NO FEES OR COMMISISONS Saskatchewan born and raised, I know land, farming and farmland and can help you every step of the way. Doug Rue, for further information 306-716-2671 saskfarms@shaw.ca www.sellyourfarm land.com
KOFC PARK WEYBURN Knights of Columbus Weyburn Council #1731 (KofC) thanks Jo Beach, founder of Cedar And Vine fashion studio, new owner of, and located in, the former Signal Hills Art Centre, which was the former Mount St Mary's Hospital, for generously donating to them the statue of the Sacred Heart of Jesus that had been on the Centre grounds. The KofC also thanks Don Bell and Mike Bell of Souris Valley Industries for their generous assistance in moving the statue to the KofC Park. The park, which is located on City of Weyburn land, between Cedar And Vine and the T. C. Douglas Centre, was dedicated in 1967, and the KofC invites everyone to visit it.
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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.
Hours: 1:00-7:00 pm Daily Sponsored by:
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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2020 Obituaries
WEYBURN THIS WEEK - PAGE 9 Obituaries
Kevin “Ducky” Donald
Kevin Edward Donald “Ducky” was born on March 12, 1966 in Regina, SK. He was adopted when he was 2 months old to Willa-Mae and Marvin Donald and was lucky enough to have a second father later in life with Howard Wickstrom. He passed away November 8, 2020 in Weyburn with family by his side at the young age of 54 years. He was predeceased by his father Marvin Donald; father-in-law Milan Marjanovic; numerous uncles, aunts and cousins. He leaves to mourn his loving wife Debbie Donald, McTaggart, SK; one son Andrew James Donald, McTaggart, SK; one daughter Mega n ( R o b e r t D ay ) D o n a l d , Chilliwack, BC; t wo grandchildren, Isaac and Aubrey Day, Chilliwack, BC; his mother WillaMae Donald (Howard Wickstrom), Weyburn, SK, one sister Charlene Donald Rivard, Invemere, BC; mother-in-law, Barbara Marjanovic, Calgary, AB; one sister-in-law Barbara (Hany) Shenouda, Calgary, AB; five nephews, one niece and numerous aunts, uncles, cousins as well as his birth mother’s family who have supported us since 2000. Kevin grew up in the moving business, his father owned and operated Donald Moving and Storage in Weyburn. When Kevin became old enough, he started to work in the family business, helping out during summer holidays and on weekends until he obtained his 1A Semi license at 18 years of age and set off driving it for the first time through downtown Calgary. He went on to Kelsey Institute to become a machinist and although he only worked a short while in the industry he used his skills in his shop at home for the remainder of his life. From there he continued to work for Donald Moving until he married and had his first child Megan Donald in 1986. It wasn’t until 1987 Kevin met Debbie on a chance meeting in Calgary and three years later she was accepted into nursing in Regina and started attending in the fall of 1990. It was on March 12, 1990 that Kevin was first diagnosed with Hodgkin’s Lymphoma and went through two sessions of cobalt radiation treatments. At that time, full body radiation was the protocol. He was so sick, lost so much weight and struggled through radiation burns but by the time they began living together he was starting to recover. Debbie went on with her studies and Kevin worked at the business with his father until late in 1992 when his father became ill and by February 17, 1993 Marvin had passed away. Kevin started to run the business but unfortunately soon became ill once again that spring with Hodgkin’s Lymphoma. This time it was more invasive and chemo was the choice of treatments. He continued to receive chemo treatments all that year and they planned for their wedding. On March 12, 1994 Kevin and Debbie married, he was still in treatments and had severe back pain, fatigue and numerous other side effects but they managed. Once he was recovered he went back to work and Debbie worked as a nurse. They had a few good years, even managed to travel a bit in Canada and the US together. In 1998 he fell ill and was diagnosed once again with Hodgkin’s Lymphoma. This time it was in his bone marrow and the only option was a new treatment in Saskatoon called a Stem Cell Transplant. He was told he had a 50/50 chance of surviving as it was a “Cure or Kill”, so he went to Saskatoon and with the help of family was able to get through the painful treatment. We were blessed to have the next 15 years without major issues. We were able to go on a trip to Cuba, got pregnant and had a beautiful baby boy and as a family went on several trips in Canada and the US. Kevin owned and operated Donald Moving and Storage until 2000 when he had to sell it due to his on going health concerns. He continued to work at home while raising our son, and yes, you heard that right, he raised our son while I went to work. To tell you the truth he did a damn good job too except for a few trips to the ER, but for the most part Andrew turned out to be a respectful, loving young man with many talents just like his father. Kevin had numerous hobbies some of which were, building HO scale train sets and running them. His latest train set could not be completed but he enjoyed every minute he had creating it. He also restored vintage and sports cars and dreamed of getting another project car to work on with his son. He didn’t know a lot about carpentry but he designed and built our house with such precision. He enjoyed being a member of the Saskatchewan Knife Makers Guild serving on the executive for a time. He belonged to the Weyburn Gun Club and enjoyed target shooting when he was able. In my eyes he could and would be able to do anything. He never disappointed me and always tried so hard for his family as they were the only thing he loved in this world. If all that wasn’t enough for him he became Mayor of McTaggart even though he wasn’t sure he could do it, but with two of his trusted council by his side he was ‘in my opinion’ the best Mayor any village could have. Anyone could call him up and ask for his help. Many times he would go out in the snow storms and pull people out of the ditch or other projects in the village he didn’t have to do. He wanted nothing in return, just respect. Most gave that to him but there are always a few that never did. He was a perfectionist and wanted to please everyone, that didn’t always make for an easy time as Mayor. In 2015 after having numerous cardiac issues, Kevin underwent a valve replacement. Following this procedure it seemed his lungs started to decline as well as his stamina. In the spring of 2018 he was diagnosed with lung cancer which was devastating to us since he had been cancer free for so many years. He also hadn’t smoked since the early 90’s so we were not sure why. Turned out to be the full body radiation he had in 1990. So once again he was having chemo treatments followed by radiation, this time targeted as they have improved greatly and then a liver ablation as it had metastasized. He ended up having one more ablation and immune therapy before the cancer came back on his liver. He received one treatment of chemo to try and keep it from spreading and passed away very shortly after. Many do not know this but Kevin managed to do all of the things he did such as, completing High School, completing machining, running a business and caring for a family and was very dyslexic. He struggled but he never showed it just like through his cancer everyone always said, “but he looks so good and is so positive, you would never know he was sick”. Kevin you are our heart and soul and will be missed so greatly but we will continue on and make you proud. We love you, until we meet again my love. For family and friends so wishing, charitable donations in memory of Kevin may be made to the Allan Blair Cancer Clinic, 4101 Dewdney Avenue, Regina, SK., S4T 7T1. Arrangements were entrusted to RD Family Funeral Chapel & Crematorium, Weyburn, SK. (848-0333 ~ 1-888-848-0333). Expressions of sympathy to the family may be sent to our website at www.rdfuneralchapel.com, “Honouring Life and Celebrating Memories”.
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Marketing ideas that stand out. production@weyburnreview.com • 306-842-7487
New city council has orientation session
Photo 4632 — Paige Tenbult, City of Weyburn
Weyburn’s newly-elected city council met during the day on Monday for an all-day orientation session in council chambers, and then were sworn in that evening to a new four-year term. From left to right are councillors Mel Van Betuw and Dr. John Corrigan, Mayor Marcel Roy, and councillors Jeff Richards, Laura Morrissette and Dick Michel, with city manager Mathew Warren at right, and director of finance Laura Missal at the podium.
Carol Festival to include submitted, archive videos
There have been about half a dozen performance submissions for the virtual community Christmas Carol Festival, to be hosted by the Quota Club of Weyburn this year instead of a live in-person event. Heather Sidloski of the Quota Club said that the online Carol Festival will be a
good mixture of submitted videos, and archive videos from the past. 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 had decided
Career Opportunities
Announcements
Heavy Duty Mechanics, Heavy Equipment Operators and 1A Drivers required: Late model, clean CAT, JD equip: winch, dump, gravel trucks and trailers. Both camp and shop locations; R & B provided. Wage negotiable. Clean drivers abstract a must. 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
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that despite all the roadblocks and rules courtesy of the current COVID-19 pandemic situation, they would continue this tradition with the 66th annual Quota Carol Festival. The event 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,” added Sidloski. The Carol Festival program will be livestreamed on Sunday, Dec. 6 at 2 p.m. on the AccessNow TV 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 are available.
OILFIELD DIRECTORY
Drilling Licenses
3 new licenses issued to Monday, November 16 Crescent Point Hz 3-13-1-15 11609 169823 Caprice Hz 11-29-6-14 169981 High Rock Ht 11-31-6-6
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PAGE 10 - WEYBURN THIS WEEK
Old and new at the Santa Claus parade
Photo 2571 — Greg Nikkel
An antique Rumely Oil Pull steel-wheeled tractor rumbled along, followed by more modern vehicles, as part of Midale’s annual Santa Claus Parade on Saturday morning. The parade was watched by families along Main Street where families were physically distanced, and it also made its way over to Mainprize Manor so the residents there could also see all the floats.
Pangman holds service at cenotaph
By Debra Kessler, 306-442-4201 Pangman — On November 11, a small gathering attended the Remembrance Day service held at the Legion cenotaph. Many wreathes were laid. The WLCS (Wicehtowak Limnos Consulting Services LP) presented the Pangman Historical Society Board with a donation.
These funds will be used to purchase a smoker that will be raffled off in early 2021. The proceeds from the raffle will be used for building improvements and the development of their first museum display. Visiting with Darlene Kessler on November 12 was Joyce Kirby from Creelman and Shelly Joan’s from McCord.
SLOW DOWN
IN SCHOOL ZONES!
Some of the residents of the Deep South Personal Care home participated in a Bean Bag tournament on Nov. 13. Joyce Hval won first with 42 points. Ruby Gosling took second place with her score of 32 points and Betty Hildebaugh came in third with her score of 29 points. Robin Larson is their activity director. For the month of November, the Pangman library will be hosting “Code and Go Robot Mouse”. This little mouse is more than a robot, it’s an introduction to coding. Fun obstacle courses and actions chosen by participants will help the little mouse reach for its beloved cheese. The library will also have a light therapy lamp.
Light therapy lamps are designed to mimic spring and summer light levels as a way to treat the “winter blues” or seasonal affective, a type of depression with symptoms that in fatigue, lethargy, anxiety, weight gain and sleep disorder. The library will have a “Dust & Devils book club”, with a novel by a Saskatchewan author set in the Prairies during the 1930’s. It is the first book in a series of three. Reserve your copy by contacting the library. Christmas 50/50 tickets are on sale and are selling very quickly. The proceeds support the library’s programming budget. Find the tickets at local businesses, the library or contact a library board member.
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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2020
Santa Claus visits Midale at a parade By David Willberg, Estevan Mercury Midale area residents kicked off Christmas festivities on Saturday with the annual Santa Claus Parade, organized by the Midale Plus One Club. Santa Claus and Mrs. Claus were, of course, the featured attractions, as they made their way through the community atop a float. One of Santa’s elves walked alongside, and tossed candy to those who lined the town’s roads to witness the parade. Edna Anderson, a member of the Plus One Club and an organizer of the event, said they had 21 floats for the parade. Most of the spectators were on Main Street, but the parade made use of side streets as well, and ended up at Mainprize Manor, where residents enjoyed seeing the parade. Parade participants dispersed after passing by the manor. While Anderson said Midale was “really full” Saturday morning, the audience respected social distancing requirements and many wore masks. Anderson would have liked to have had a band for the parade, like when she was a kid, but every-
thing else was great, including the floats. “Everybody did a wonderful job. Even though there wasn’t a lot of lights showing because it was light out, the floats were really good.” A n d e r s o n b e l i eve s it’s important to have an event like this prior to Christmas, especially with COVID-19 happening, and people looking to do something. “Everybody is stuck in so much right now, so people, when they get the opportunity to get out and enjoy the open air, they will.” There was a 50-50 draw during the day, and proceeds from the parade will be directed towards various charities and efforts to help people when they can’t get help from other places. For example, if a family’s home is damaged by fire, the Plus One Club is there with funds generated through the parade. Anderson said people can look forward to the Plus One Club’s Christmas Light-Up contest around Dec. 20-22, when they will go out into the community and award prizes for the three best decorated homes.
By Sheaunid Wiggins, 306-722-3642 Fillmore — The communities of Fillmore and Creelman each held their own Remembrance Day services this year outside at cenotaphs, due to COVID-19 restrictions. Legion member Nathan Hofmeister acted as emcee, and Leila Hofmeister read a shortened version of the Honour Roll, reading only the names of those killed during the war. Wreaths were laid by the following: Cpl. Keith Kosior for Queen Elizabeth; Donna Kitchen, on behalf of the federal and provincial governments; Fillmore Mayor Lyle Stomp, for the RMs of Fillmore and Griffin, and the Villages of Fillmore and Creelman; Jenn Kosior, the Memorial Cross; Gordon
Ray Hampton for the military and RCMP; and Don Wiberg for the Fillmore Legion. Family wreaths were laid by Jerry Stewart, two for the Hofmeister family, and Terry Boll. Those who were present then laid their poppies on the Poppy Field. Candice Nixon is a new face on Fillmore’s town council, joining incumbents Tanner Hanson, Verla Hovind and Mike Wiggins, and new mayor, Lyle Stomp. John Rae defeated Les Katona as councillor for Division 1 in the RM of Fillmore. The other two councillors up for election this year, Dennis Popowich and Darren Urban, and Reeve Russ Leguee were all acclaimed to a new term on council.
Remembrance ceremonies held in Fillmore, Creelman
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ARIES – Mar 21/Apr 20 Aries, creative energies may be high this week. You will have to find a way to channel them into something productive at work. Many ideas will come your way. TAURUS – Apr 21/May 21 Emotionally you should be feeling quite well this week, Taurus. It could be a perfect time for spending moments with a sweetheart or relaxing with the kids. GEMINI – May 22/Jun 21 The week ahead certainly will not be boring, Gemini. The adventurous side of you wants to take some risks and try something that is normally off-limits. Move ahead slowly. CANCER – Jun 22/Jul 22 It is important to let others have their moments to shine, Cancer. This week, give others their due time, and do not interrupt when someone is offering his or her opinion. LEO – Jul 23/Aug 23 Leo, at some point this week you may find yourself involved in a project that has piqued your interest for some time. As long as it doesn’t consume all of your energy, it can be productive. VIRGO – Aug 24/Sept 22 Use extra care with your words, Virgo. Some people may not pick up on your sense of humor. There’s a possibility that people may take things personally. LIBRA – Sept 23/Oct 23 Libra, this week you may find yourself in the perfect position to meet the right person. This person can be a love interest or a new friend. Invite him or her in with open arms. SCORPIO – Oct 24/Nov 22 The planets may activate your subconscious mind which could play out in your dreams. Try to pay attention to your dreams this week and log the important details. SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23/Dec 21 Restlessness might be consuming you, Sagittarius. You may be tempted to get outside more often or plan a getaway, but unfortunately tasks at home and at work dominate. CAPRICORN – Dec 22/Jan 20 Of course you may want to get everything correct on the first attempt, Capricorn. But that does not always happen. Keep trying because practice makes perfect. AQUARIUS – Jan 21/Feb 18 You may be feeling a little blue, Aquarius. Make a few minor changes to shake things up. A little change may be all you need to get over the blues. PISCES – Feb 19/Mar 20 Increased pressures at work may strain your nerves a bit, Pisces. Time with your spouse, children and/or friends can help.
PAGE 12 - WEYBURN THIS WEEK
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2020
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$5,00000
truly magical!
in Weyburn k e e w s i th
& Much More!
306-842-7000 • 64-3rd St. NE, Weyburn, SK
- Gift Certificates Available 39 - 3rd Street NE, Weyburn
306-842-5484
5 prizes of $1,00000 each
Visit these participating merchants and enter to win. * See in-store for details and restrictions.
BaRBeR MotoRs
Come & asee usedition at our Pick up limited NEW M&MLOCATION! YULE LOG in chocolate or vanilla raspberry!
www.barbermotors.com
FREE $10 GIFT CERTIFICATE
with any purchase over $25 from November 20 to December 24, 2020
306-842-6531
#1 Gov't. Rd. N., Weyburn
47-13th St. NE, Weyburn 306-842-4022
38 - 5TH STREET N.E. • 306-842-4441 weyburnhomehardware@sasktel.net
• Certificate valid for use during January, 2021 •
306-848-4848
85C Government Rd., Weyburn
Home of the 99¢ water!
300 Railway Ave. Weyburn, SK. 306 842 0488
306-842-4448
#3 22nd Ave. SE, Weyburn
300 Railway Ave. Weyburn, SK.
450 Railway Avenue, Weyburn 306 842 0488
306-842-0488
1305 Railway Avenue, Weyburn
306-842-4185
PRAIRIE SKY CO-OP HOME CENTRE
ER’S MEATS LT 306-842-4689 D. CITY CENTRE MALL
UR A M
RONA Weyburn
300 Railway Avenue, Weyburn
(306) 870-7662
Check out our daily special discounts!
GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE
122 3rd St. NE, Weyburn • 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
306-842-3003
306-848-3684
64 - 3rd St. NE, Weyburn
306-842-4600
1240 SIMS AVENUE, WEYBURN
Gift Certificates Available 39 Riverview Drive, Weyburn
306-842-6441
GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE 112-2nd Street N.E., weyburn
306-842-3006
Come in & check out our holiday savings!
306-848-3691
206 Hill Avenue, Weyburn
For all of your tire needs! Alignments, oil changes & more. Call to book today!
306-848-2020
1764 1st Ave NE, Weyburn, SK
Keep your money in Weyburn! Shop local!
YEAR END PRICING ON ALL 2020 MODELS AND
0
%
FINANCING AVAILABLE
BLACKFRIDAY TAK
BONUS DON’TMISSOUT! Ends November 30/20 2020 CHEVY MALIBU
2020 CHEVY SPARK
Was $18,723
NOW ONLY
17,572
$
Or
$
1.5L. TURBO., AUTO, AIR, POWER SEAT, REMOTE START, REAR CAMERA, 7” TOUCHSCREEN, WIFI, SPORT RS PKG.
119
84m @ 2.49%
Was $29,143
NOW ONLY
B/W
24,542
$
Or
$
174
84m @ 4.19%
ALL NEw!
NOW ONLY
31,593
$
Or
$
210 84m @ 1.99%
NOW ONLY
19,848
$
Or
$
143 84m @ 4.19%
NOW ONLY
B/W
35,833
$
Or
$
229 84m @ .99%
2020 CHEVY 1500 HIGH COUNTRY
NOW ONLY
B/W
28,843
$
Or
$
186 84m @ .99%
NOW ONLY
39,813
$
Or
$
255 84m @ .99%
A470 2.5L., AWD, HAND-FREE LIFTGATE, PARK ASSIST, XM, TOUCHSCREEN, HEATD SEATS, REMOTE START, WIFI
Was $38,793
NOW ONLY
B/W
2020 CHEVY 2500 LTz
B/W
2020 BUICK ENVISION PREFERRED
A296 2.0L TURBO, PRO GRADE PKG.. POWER LIFTGATE, NAV., SUNROOF, HEATED SEATS, TRAILER PKG.. TOUCHSCREEN, WIFI
Was $42,513
B/W
A08 1.4L. TURBO, AUTO., DELUXE POWER BUCKETS, REMOTE START, XM, REAR CAMERA, WIFI, TOUCHSCREEN, BLIND ZONE ALERT
Was $29,643
2020 GMC TERRAIN AwD
1.5L. TURBO, AWD, HEATED SEATS, 7” TOUCHSCREEN, XM, SPORT EDITION, REMOTE START, POWER SEAT/LIFTGATE
Was $38,183
2020 GMC 1500 4X4
A501
A391
A380 ECOTEC, 1.3L. TURBO, AWD, AUTO PEDESTRIAN BRAKING, 8” TOUCHSCREEN, FRONT/REAR USB, PART ASSIST, 18” ALLOYS
Was $32,493
B/W
2020 BUICK ENCORE AwD
1.4L. TURBO, AUTO, AIR, SPORT BUCKETS, 7” TOUCHSCREEN, ONSTAR, REMOTE START, 16” ALLOYS, REAR CAMERA
Was $24,148
2020 CHEVY EQUINOX LT
2020 BUICK ENCORE GX
ODELS
2020 CHEVY TRAX
A047
A261 1.4L, AUTO, SPORT PKG. REAR CAMERA, 7’ TOUCHSCREEN, ALLOY WHEELS, XM, AIR.
ON ALL M
ASK US HOW YOU CAN RECEIVE A $500 COSTCO SHOP CARD WITH THE PURCHASE/LEASE OF A VEHICLE!
SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION! ES FREE INCLUDR TIRES! E T wIN
E AN ADDITIONA $ 500 OFF! L
37,948
$
Or
$
235 84m @ 0%
B/W
2020 CADILLAC ESCALADE ESV NE! LAST O 20% T ALMOS F! OF
A305
A201 2.7L.. TURBO, 20” BLACK ALLOYS, AIR, CRUISE, SPRAY BEDLINER, 7” TOUCHSCREEN, REAR CAMERA, TOW PKG., WIFI
Was $49,938
NOW ONLY
43,715
$
Or
$
279
6.2L., SUNROOF, 22’S, POWER STEPS, HEATED/COOLED LEATHER, NAV., TRAILER PKG., SURROUND VISION, LANE KEEP ASSIST
Was $81,153 B/W
Mal Barber Charlie Travis Dealer84m @ .99%Sales Manager
NOW ONLY
68,268
Doug$Dreis Sales Associate
www.
Or
$
453
D9-411 6.6L. DURAMAX, HEATED/COOLED LEATHER SUNROOF, 5TH WHEEL READY, HEAD-UP DISPLAY, BED VIEW CAM., BOSE AUDIO, NAV., 20’S
Was $93,203 B/W
Jerome Sidloski $ Meghan Patzer 84m @ .99% - Sales 71,268 Associate Sales Associate
NOW ONLY
81,426
$ Dennis Lizuck Sales Associate
Or
$
549
B/W
Scott Garbutt Russ Chartrand 84m @ 1.49% Fleet - $84,926Manager Sales Associate
1-800-922-6531 OR 1-306-842-6531
A127 6.2L/. LUXURY PKG., SUNROOF, BLU-RAY, 22’S, NAV., HEATED/COOLED LEATHER, SURROUND VISION, LOADED!
Was $106,223
NOW ONLY
87,999
$ Kim Reeve Financial Services
.com #1 Gov’t Rd., Weyburn
Or
$
623
B/W
Andy Barber 84m @ 0% - $101,618 General Manager
NOVEMBER 26, 27 & 28 ONLY! BUY ONE ITEM, GET ONE ITEM 1/2 PRICE
My Mental Health Pendants In a variety of unique stones!
89
$
99 each
Comes with a 20” stainless steel chain.
ON REGULAR PRICED ITEMS!
“I made this pendant as a reminder that even in the worst thoughts, there is beauty inside you.” ~ Ryan York
STORE HOURS: 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
306-848-3684
64-3rd St. NE, WEyburN
39-3rd Street NE • 306-842-5484
yorkjewellers.ca
What does it mean to buy local? At farmers markets, u-pick farms and community stores, it’s increasingly common for consumers to favour local products, especially when it comes to fruits, vegetables and other foods. But what does buying local really mean? Here’s an overview. The practices For starters, there isn’t an official definition of the term “buying local.” Rather, the phrase encompasses a number of consumer and business practices such as: • Shopping at independent businesses in your neighbourhood • Opting for products grown or made in your region, province or country • Working with local suppliers and commercial partners when operating a business • Favouring regional companies when awarding service contracts
It should be noted that shopping at a supermarket or big-box store in your neighbourhood generally isn’t considered buying local. While it does help keep jobs in the community, most of the revenue goes elsewhere. The benefits The positive effects of buying local are undeniable. First off, it allows you to bolster the regional economy, thereby helping to create and maintain jobs in your area. It also helps you lower carbon emissions since locally made goods don’t need to be transported over long distances. Plus, when you buy local, you tend to support independent businesses that commit to safe and responsible working conditions. If you want to make more of an effort to buy local, look for stickers and logos that indicate a product was grown or made in your region.
no
Gst! XPst!
ON REGULAR PRICED ITEMS ONLY!
Weimer’s HometoWn
ELECTRONICS – BEDDING – FURNITURE – APPLIANCES 39 Riverview Drive, Weyburn, SK "Between the Bridges" 306-842-6441 Fax: 306-842-4998
www.weimershometown.com
HOURS: MONDAY TO FRIDAY - 9:00 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. SATURDAY - 9:00 A.M. TO 4:00 P.M.
BLACK FRIDAY DEALS ON ALL PRE-OWNED INVENTORY
D9466A
2019 Chevy Impala LT
3.6L, V6, HEATED LEATHER, SUNROOF, POWER SEAT, 18” ALLOYS, REAR CAMERA, REMOTE START, TOUCHSCREEN RADIO, 38,700 kms.
$
20,992
OR
$
159 B/W
5.79 /84m %
A238A
2018 Chevrolet Cruze LS
1.4L, 4 CYL., AM/FM STEREO, AUDIO SYSTEM, AIR, CRUISE, BLUETOOTH, POWER LOCKS, KEYLESS ENTRY, MP3 PLAYER, ONSTAR, 4G LTE, WI-FI, 15,556 kms.
$
15,998
OR
$
127 B/W
2018 Ford Explorer
39,998
$
299 B/W
5.59 /84m %
6.69 /84m
2018 Chevy Traverse High Country
3.6L, HEATED/COOLED LEATHR, SUNROOF, NAV, SURROUND VISION, ADAPTIVE CRUISE, WIFI, TOW PKG., LOADED, 44,250 kms.
$
43,998
OR
$
327 B/W
5.59 /84m %
D8254A 5.3L V8, 4x4, 18” WHEELS, REMOTE START, REAR CAMERA, FOG LIGHTS, RUNNING BOARDS, TOW PKG., AIR, CRUISE, ON-STAR, BLUETOOTH, DUAL CLIMATE CONTROLS, POWER LOCKS/MIRRORS/WINDOWS/SEAT, 62,570 kms.
36,998
OR
$
276 B/W
5.59 /84m %
2018 Dodge Ram 1500 Laramie
5.7L HEMI V8, 4X4, 20” WHEELS, REMOTE START, FRONT/ REAR PARK SENSORS, HTD. MIRRORS, FOG LIGHTS, RUNNING BOARDS, TOW PKG., HTD. LEATHER SEATS/ STEERING WHEEL, BLUETOOTH, NAV., POWER LOCKS/ MIRRORS/WINDOWS/SEATS/FOOT PEDALS, 57,157 kms.
$
41,998
Mal Barber Charlie Travis Travis Dealer Partner Mal Barber SalesCharlie Manager Dealer
14,998
OR
$
135 B/W
6.69 /72m %
Sales Manager
OR
$
314 B/W
5.59 /84m %
Jerome Sidloski
2015 Jeep Grand Cherokee
3.0L, 6 CYL., AUTO., DIESEL, MP3 PLAYER, HTD. STEERING WHEEL, AIR, CRUISE, FOG LAMP, BACK-UP CAMERA, HANDS-FREE NAV., 102,918 kms.
$
30,598
OR
$
305 B/W
5.59 /60m %
2017 Chevrolet Sonic LT
1.8L, FWD, 15” ALLOY WHEELS, REMOTE START, REAR VISION CAMERA, HEATED MIRRORS, CLOTH HEATED SEATS, AIR, CRUISE, ONSTAR, BLUETOOTH, POWER LOCKS/MIRRORS/WINDOWS, 61,071 kms.
$
15,998
OR
$
143 B/W
6.2L V8, 4X4, 20” WHEELS, REMOTE START, FRONT/ REAR PARK SENSORS, REAR BACKUP CAMERA, RUNNING BOARDS, SUNROOF, TOW PKG., HTD LEATHER SEATS, AIR, CRUISE, ONSTAR, BLUETOOTH, POWER LOCKS/MIRRORS/WINDOWS/SEATS, 106,500 kms.
$
38,998
Meghan Patzer
OR
$
331 B/W
5.59 /72m %
Austin Watson
A330A
2017 Dodge Grand Caravan
3.6L V6, FWD, 17” WHEELS, REMOTE START, REAR CAMERA, FOG LIGHTS, HTD MIRRORS, BUCKET SEATS, AIR, CRUISE, REAR AIR/HEAT, BLUETOOTH, DVD, NAV., POWER LOCKS/MIRRORS/WINDOWS/ SEATS/SLIDING DOORS/LIFT GATE, 37,578 kms.
$
6.69 /72m %
23,998
$
OR
207 B/W
5.79%/72m
D9398A
A406A
2016 Chevrolet Tahoe LTZ
5.3L, 8 CYL, AUTO., AM/FM STEREO, MP3 PLAYER, SIRIUS XM, BLUETOOTH, AIR, CRUISE, FOG LAMPS, FRONT/REAR PARKING ASSIST, KEYLESS START, NAV., 121,857 kms.
$
42,998
OR
$
365 B/W
5.59 /72m %
2014 Chevrolet Equinox LTZ
2.4L, AWD, 18” WHEELS, SUNROOF, REMOTE START, HTD MIRRORS, FOG LIGHTS, REAR SENSORS/CAMERA, LANE DEPARTURE WARNING, HTD LEATHER SEATS, ONSTAR, BLUETOOTH, NAV., AIR, CRUISE, POWER LOCKS/ MIRRORS/WINDOWS/SEATS/LIFTGATE, 92,000 kms.
$
16,991
OR
$
176 B/W
6.69%/60m
D9437A
A150A
2017 GMC Sierra 1500 SLT
Doug Dreis Jerome Sidloski Meghan Patzer Sales/Leasing Sales/Leasing Sales Associate Sales Associate Sales Associate
www.
A415A
A433A
A354A
2018 GMC Sierra 1500 SLE
$
$
A460A
3.6L V6, 4X4, 20” WHEELS, REMOTE START, SUNROOF, FRONT/REAR PARK SENSORS, REAR CAMERA, HEATED/COOLED LEATHER SEATS, AIR, CRUISE, NAV., BLUETOOTH, POWER LOCKS/MIRRORS/WINDOWS/ SEATS/LIFTGATE, 18,041 kms.
OR
2017 Buick Verano
2.4L, FRONT WHEEL DRIVE, 17” WHEELS, KEY LESS ENTRY, BUCKET SEATS, AIR, CRUISE, ONSTAR, BLUETOOTH, POWER LOCKS/MIRRORS/WINDOWS, 48,734 kms.
%
A395A
$
A109BBB
Take advantage of LOW finance rates!
2016 Ram 3500 Laramie
6.7L CUMMINS DIESEL, REAR CAMERA, SIRIUS XM, 18” WHEELS, AIR, CRUISE, FOG LAMPS, HEATED SEATS/STEERING WHEEL, VENTILATED SEATS, 4X4, 80,465 kms.
$
55,998
OR
Russ Chartrand
$
474 B/W
5.59 /72m
Dennis Lizuck Scott Garbutt Russ Chartrand Sales/Leasing Fleet Manager Sales Associate Sales Associate Fleet Manager
1-800-922-6531 OR 1-306-842-6531
%
D9525A
2008 Ford F-150 XLT
5.4L V8, 4X4, 18” ALLOY WHEELS, BACKUP CAMERA, FOG LIGHTS, RUNNING BOARDS, CLOTH BENCH SEATS, AIR, CRUISE, POWER LOCKS//MIRRORS/WINDOWS/SEATS/FOOT PEDALS, 200,420 kms.
$
11,996
Kim Reeve Kim Reeve Financial Services
Financial Services
$
199 B/W
7.79%/36m
Andy Barber
Andy Barber Dealer Partner General Manager
.com #1 Gov’t Rd., Weyburn
OR
