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FRIDAY, December 11, 2020
Highest number of COVID deaths, recoveries for Saskatchewan to date
The winning duck crosses the line
Photo 3319 — Greg Nikkel
Shelley Dammann watched the finish line as Abby Kradovill did a live Facebook video of the Duck Drop fundraiser for the Weyburn Artistic Swimming Club on Thursday evening. The Duck Drop was done in an empty pool at the Weyburn Leisure Centre, with around 300 ducks sold. The winning duck belonged to Carla Donison, who won a $250 cash prize in the contest.
Some schools plan virtual Christmas concerts
By Greg Nikkel Some of Weyburn’s schools are planning to hold virtual Christmas concerts this year, while others either won’t hold one, or haven’t decided how they are going to proceed. With COVID-19 restrictions in place, no in-person concerts will be possible this year, so some online versions of a concert are being considered or planned for. Queen Elizabeth School is holding a virtual contest, “The News at QE School”, with each classroom doing a “news” report related to Christmas. The virtual concert
will go online on Thursday, Dec. 17, at 1:30 p.m., with some live posts and some pre-recorded items. It will be made available to the families through their Microsoft Teams account. Haig School will also offer a virtual concert, the “Holly Jolly Jukebox”, for which music teacher Holly Butz has been working with each classroom, from Kindergarten to Grade 6, to put together. The concert will be online on Thursday, Dec. 17 as a Microsoft Teams special assembly, with the link to be shared with the students’ families in an email on Dec. 17.
For this concert, principal Arlene Dobson and administrative assistant Deana Peterson will send the Grade 6 students on a mission to find more Christmas decorations. With the help of a talking jukebox that lights up and plays music, they spend their days back in time dancing and making music through the decades, from the 1940s up to the 80s. There will also be an “Eye Spy” challenge as an added fun activity for the families. Assiniboia Park School staff had not yet decided on whether to hold a concert as of Monday, and Souris School will not be
holding a formal production this year. Souris teachers will be sharing Christmas activities with their students families via Teams, with links to be provided by the staff. We y bu r n C o m p r e hensive School music teacher Tanya Cameron is creating videos of her junior choir and her Arts Ed classes from Grades 7-9, which may be shared on the Comp’s YouTube channel. The details of this project have not been finalized as yet. St. Michael School will also be doing a virtual music concert, but the details are not finalized.
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Six residents who tested positive for COVID-19 have died. Five of these individuals were in their 80s, from the Northwest (1), Regina (3) and Southeast (1) zones. One individual in their 30s was from the North Central zone. This marks the largest one-day increase in the number of COVID-19 deaths in Saskatchewan since the pandemic began. There are 183 new cases of COVID-19 to report in Saskatchewan on Dec. 8, bringing the provincial total to date to 10,597 cases. The new cases are located in the Far Northwest (13), Far Northeast (10), Northwest (18), North Central (30), Northeast (5), Saskatoon (62), Central West (7), Central East (4), Regina (25), Southwest (4), South Central (1) and Southeast (1) zones, and three new cases have pending residence information. Two cases where a Saskatchewan resident tested positive while out of province have been added to the Far Northwest (1) and Northwest (1) zones. Four cases with pending residence information have been assigned to the Northwest zone. The seven-day average of daily new cases is 264 (21.8 new cases per 100,000 population). Of the 10,597 reported cases, 4,663 are considered active, with 172 in the southeast region. A total of 5,868 people have recovered. With 279 recoveries as of Dec. 8, this marks the largest oneday increase in the number of recoveries since the pandemic began. There are 144 people in hospital, with 117 people receiving inpatient care: seven in the Northwest, 16 in the North Central, two in the Northeast, 51 in the Saskatoon, one in the Central East, 23 in the Regina, one in the Southwest, one in the South Central and 15 in the Southeast zones. Twenty-seven people are in intensive care: six in the North Central, 11
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in the Saskatoon, eight in the Regina, one in the Southwest and one in the South Central zones. Of the 10,597 cases in the province, 510 cases are travelers; 4,446 are community contacts (including mass gatherings); 2,440 have no known exposures; 3,201 are under investigation by local public health, and 345 cases are healthcare workers; however, the source of the infections may not be related to healthcare in all instances. By age category, 2,233 cases involve people 19 years of age and under; 3,718 cases are in the 20-39 age range; 2,803 are in the 40-59 age range; 1,423 are in the 6079 age range; and 415 are in the 80-plus range. Confirmation of age is pending for five cases. About 50 per cent of the cases are female and 50 per cent are male. A total of 66 deaths related to COVID-19 have been reported to date. Of 10,597 confirmed cases, 3,200 cases are from the Saskatoon area; 2,192 cases are from the north area (783 northwest, 1057 north central, 352 northeast); 2,047 cases are from the Regina area; 1,312 cases are from the south area (514 southwest, 454 south central, 344 southeast); 1,106 cases are from the far north area (694 far northwest, 84 far north central, 328 far northeast); 708 cases are from the central area (304 central west, 404 central east), and 32 cases have pending residence information. To date, 369,755 COVID-19 tests have been processed in Saskatchewan. As of Dec. 6, when other provincial and national numbers were available, Saskatchewan’s per capita rate was 232,584 people tested per million population. The national rate was 321,090 people tested per million population. A total of 2,359 COVID-19 tests were processed in Saskatchewan on Dec. 7.
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PAGE 2 - WEYBURN THIS WEEK
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 2020
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Unloading toys for the Family Place
Photo 1941 — Paige Tenbult, City of Weyburn
Members of the Weyburn Fire Department unloaded the toys they collected at their annual toy drive on Nov. 28 at the Canadian Tire store, and delivered them to the Family Place on Thursday. The fire personnel included Chief Simon Almond, left, and fire fighters Jim Greig, Rod Lang, Mike Hudson, Kate Gateman, Rob Williams and Rob Jack.
New Year’s Day celebration postponed by Lieutenant Governor
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until the early 1970s. The event was rejuvenated in 1985 and has been held continuously for the past 35 years. Although the January 1st event will not proceed, residents can still visit virtually historic Government House while it is beautifully decorated for the season. Visit www. governmenthousesk.ca for more information.
By Pastor Tim MacKinnon, Calvary Baptist Church There has been a lot of to-do about the Liquor Spot being approved to move next to our church and other community groups. I don’t normally go out on a limb but … sometimes a person needs to. Over my years as a follower of Christ and as a pastor, interesting views come out when the church takes a stand on something. Many people think, “Oh, there are those hypocritical Christians going on again!” or “Why does the church often seem to be involved in politics? Don’t they believe in separation of church and state?” Our church has been going through these very things. People and groups that we thought would have stood with us didn’t for political or philosophical reasons, and people and groups we hadn’t expected, came alongside. Controversial issues tend to create division. What I really want to discuss here is what we are ‘for’ as Christians. When we sometimes stand for or against something, many people often portray those things as being negative. When we stand for what and who we’re ‘for’, sometimes other things come to light. What I am ‘for’ as a Christian is people. The prophet Isaiah prophesied about his purpose as a Godfilled man and this became fulfilled in the coming of Jesus Christ to the earth. Isaiah 61:1-3 says, “The Spirit of the Sovereign Lord is on me, because the Lord has anointed me to proclaim good news to the poor. He has sent me to bind up the broken-hearted, to proclaim freedom for the captives and release from darkness for the prisoners, to proclaim the year of the Lord’s favor and the day of vengeance of our God, to comfort all who mourn, and provide for those who grieve, to bestow on them a crown of beauty instead of ashes, the oil of joy instead of mourning, and
a garment of praise instead of a spirit of despair.” Many personal struggles and societal issues that existed centuries ago, still rear their heads even though possibly in different ways. I desire to see those who struggle with poverty be able to live sustainable lives and know that they have value and are loved. I have a heart for those who are broken-hearted; those who suffer from depression, anxiety, loss and loneliness to know that they are not alone. Not only does God love them immensely, but his people are here to care for them. “To release from darkness the prisoners…” What a powerful prayer! Jesus offers forgiveness to us and, in turn, we are called to forgive others. Many people live in prisons, whether actual jail cells or prisons of addiction, mental affliction, abuse or self-hatred. To know that God’s people can stand for such people with a message of hope that there is joy at the end of the tunnel. There is hope for people who are suffering. No situation is too big for God to work with and no pain is too insignificant for God to care about. Since I am ‘for’ people, I desire to love others, come alongside others, help others and for people to know that Jesus took these very struggles to the grave with him. He understands; he lived among us. Christmas is a time of remembering that Jesus is ‘Emmanuel: God with us.’ The fact that he didn’t remain in the tomb but rose again victoriously over sin, death and darkness, tells us that he is ‘for’ people and wants to have relationship with us. I spend a lot of time listening to people in their loss, caring for those recovering from addiction and coming alongside people in their pain and suffering. With this in mind, when I’m against something, it is because I’m for people. I’m for them growing to be the best version of themselves that God has in store for them. I am for being a part of the solution to their climbing out of darkness and into the light of the Lord. I am for seeing our community develop to be a loving, caring place that is sensitive to the needs of others around them. I am ‘for’ people. I’m not perfect. Like everyone else, I mess things up from time to time but … I am ‘for’ the people of our community. May God bless you all this Christmas season!
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 2020
PICK UP A COPY OF THE Weyburn Review TO READ MORE ABOUT... Quota Carol Festival held over two weekends The Quota Club’s 67th annual Carol Festival is being held virtually, with an online video shown on Dec. 6, and the broadcast will be on AccessNOW TV on Sunday, Dec. 13.
Christmas tree lot successful for Young Fellows The Christmas tree lot for the Young Fellows was nearly sold out in a week, and more trees were brought in on Monday evening.
Calvary Baptist to appeal council decision The board for Calvary Baptist announced they will appeal a decision by city council to grant a permit for a liquor store to be located in the building adjacent to them.
Santa for Seniors raising funds for local homes
contents 4 Editorial: table of
3
Nobody should be left out
5 Crime Watch expands 13 Christmas colours in city 18 Pangman’s yard contest Forecast This Week
Santa for Seniors has a gofundme page to raise funds for seniors at Weyburn Special Care Home and Tatagwa View centre.
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k e e w s i th EDITORIAL
PAGE 4 - WEYBURN THIS WEEK
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 2020
Nobody should be left out in the cold this year Greg Nikkel editor@weyburnreview.com
T
here is an increased emphasis in appeals for donations for various causes this year, more so than we usually see at Christmas time, and the COVID-19 pandemic can be blamed for that. In the past number of years, organizations like the Salvation Army and service groups like the Young Fellows and Rotary Clubs have their fundraiser events going on, along with many community groups that are raising funds for their projects. The major difference this year is that many fundraiser efforts are not able to run this year, because of concerns over COVID, which shuts down anything that would normally see a large public gathering. The effect can be seen with two recent examples: the Parade of Lights, which was successfully held on Thursday evening, and the Quota Club’s annual Carol Festival, which could not be held in person this year. The Parade of Lights was held outdoors, which is a plus where COVID is concerned, and people were able to be spaced apart on the street or in their vehicle as they watched the parade go by. The Carol Festival has been held at Grace United Church for the last several years, which is a perfect venue for this beloved event. But, it is indoors with large crowds of people crammed in, usually standingroom only — therefore, it’s a no-no.
The result is, overall, many events that could help raise funds for local organizations are not allowed to happen, or as in the case of the Carol Festival, can only happen virtually. Some very worthy causes are being left out in the cold as a result of all this, and this raises new challenges at a time when we are all being impacted by the pandemic. The Salvation Army is one of the key organizations at this time of year, and while they have been receiving donations, it should be noted they saw some major events cancelled on them, including the CP Holiday Train as just one example. The train sees a sizable donation from the CP employees, plus a large amount of food and cash donations by the people who come out to hear the music and see the lit-up train. CP Rail has pledged to make a donation, but all the local donations are gone — therefore, people of Weyburn and area, it is incumbent on us to step up and give as we’re able. As COVID has impacted all of us, there may a challenge to donate like we used to do, but if we can give as we’re able, such as with our time or other resources, we can still lend a hand in some way. The pandemic’s impact has meant a lot of people who don’t ordinarily need help, such as from the food bank, require a hand up. Let’s make sure no one is left out in the cold, but everyone can be assisted in some way, and we can all have a good Christmas.
When you need a smile By Linda Wegner This week I began to seriously sort out years of “stuff” knowing that sooner rather than later, Hubby and I will have to consider moving to a lower-maintenance residence. I don’t want to leave a lot of accumulation for our kids to sort out. For that they will thank me profusely! In light of that and the growing realization that we all need something to take our mind off COVID, here are a few introductory remarks I used in my opening for motivational speeches. Hope at least one of them brings a smile to your face: “A little boy opened the big family Bible, fascinated as he fingered through the pages. Suddenly something fell out and picking it up he saw it was an old leaf. ‘Momma, look what I found. I think it’s Adam’s underwear’”. Here’s another groaner: “There is always something to be thankful for. If you can’t pay your bills, be thankful you are
not one of your creditors.” Thankfully, here’s the last: “If lawyers are disbarred and clergy defrocked, doesn’t it follow that electricians should be delighted, musicians denoted, cowboys deranged, … tree surgeons debarked and dry cleaners depressed?” As unspiritual as some may consider good, clean jokes, laughter is essential. So often the Bible speaks of joy and laughter. In the midst of lockdowns and lonely holidays, may God fill our heart with deep sense of appreciation for His provisions, no matter the circumstances. Oh, I just had to include this one; “An American and his wife were driving in Canada and got lost. They finally saw a gentleman on the sidewalk so the husband pulled over to the curb, the wife rolled down the window and asked: ‘Excuse me, where are we?’ The gentleman answered, ‘Saskatoon, Saskatchewan.’ She then turned to her husband, ‘We’re really lost. They don’t speak English here.”
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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E-Mail: production@weyburnreview.com Website: www.weyburnthisweek.com Weyburn This Week is a member of the National Newsmedia Council, which is an independent organization established to deal with acceptable journalistic proactices and ethical behaviour. If you have concerns about editorial content, please email editor@weyburnreview.com or call the newsroom at 306-842-6955. If you are not satisfied with the response and wish to file a formal complaint, visit the website at mediacouncil.ca or call toll-free 1-844-877-1163 for additional information.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 2020
WEYBURN THIS WEEK - PAGE 5
Sask Crime Watch expands to Weyburn Police Service
Rehearsing the ‘Holly Jolly Jukebox’
Photo 4470 courtesy Holly Butz
Grade 6 students rehearse their parts for the Christmas musical, “Holly Jolly Jukebox”, at Haig School recently as they prepare for a virtual performance on Dec. 17. The musical will feature each class performing Christmas music from the 1940s to the 1980s. The musical will be presented via Microsoft Teams as a special assembly, since in-person performances are not allowed at this time.
Community Rink Affordability grant returned by province Fulfilling a platform promise to communities around the province, the Government of Saskatchewan announced that registration for the reinstated Community Rink Affordability Grant program (CRAG) will officially open on Monday, Dec. 14, to provide funding for communityowned indoor skating and curling rinks. “In reinstating the Community Rink Affordability Grant, we are helping communities keep ice rinks accessible and af-
fordable across Saskatchewan,” Parks, Culture and Sport Minister Laura Ross said. “Rinks and the activities held at them are important to the health and wellness of communities and contribute to local residents’ quality of life.” The program will provide $2,500 a year per indoor ice surface to help cover the costs of operating rinks in villages, towns and cities. First Nations, schools, and non-profits are all eligible and encouraged to register for the grant.
The grant may be used to offset the cost of rink operations, minor capital upgrades or to outfit the facility with COVID-19 related expenditures. It is expected that more than 600 ice surfaces in nearly 400 communities will be eligible to receive this support. “We are grateful to the Government of Saskatchewan for recognizing the escalating costs communities are facing in order to operate and maintain their rinks,” Saskatchewan Parks and Recreation As-
sociation President TJ Biemans said. “These facilities are integral to the vitality and wellbeing of our communities, with this funding coming at a time when that has never been more necessary.” To learn more and r e g i s t e r f o r C R AG , please complete the online form found on the Saskatchewan Parks and Recreation Association’s website at www.spra. sk.ca/crag. Applications will be accepted until March 12, 2021.
Saskatchewan’s Crime Watch Advisory Network has been expanded to include municipal police services, including the Weyburn Police Service, and conservation officers. The Network allows police services to issue advisories to residents via text messages, emails or phone calls with information about criminal activity in their area. “The expansion of the Saskatchewan Crime Watch Advisory Network will increase communication and engagement between citizens and law enforcement,” Corrections, Policing and Public Safety Minister Christine Tell said. “It’s a safe, reliable, and efficient service that will help keep our communities safe.” The expansion will add the Weyburn Police Service, and the Ministry of Environment/Conservation Officer Service. The Government of Saskatchewan provides approximately $50,000 annually for the RCMP to operate the Saskatchewan Crime Watch Advisory Network. “The Saskatchewan Association of Chiefs of
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Police supports the Saskatchewan Crime Watch Advisory Network fully,” S a s k a t c h ew a n A s s o ciation of Chiefs of Police President Chief Rick Bourassa said. “Through this valuable program, police services and people in our communities are able to work together even more quickly and effectively to advance community safety and wellbeing across our province.” The Network was first used by RCMP in the southern part of the province, and has gradually been adopted by more law enforcement agencies. To date, law enforcement has received tips from the public in response to numerous advisories. Often, the tips are instrumental in the swift resolution of cases, ranging from vehicle theft to fraud. Close to 15,000 citizens have already registered to receive crime watch notifications from the RCMP, which issued more than 900 advisories. Members of the public can sign up for crime watch advisories by visiting www.saskcrimewatch.ca.
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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 2020
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Bresciani stresses importance of following COVID-19 guidlines while working out
By Sabrina Kraft It is a challenging time for many local athletes right now, as recent COVID-19 restrictions have put a hold on games,
and restrictions on the amount of people that can attend a practice or a workout. Thomas Bresciani, a strength and conditioning coach at Level 10 Fitness
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and the head strength and conditioning coach for the Regina Thunder, recently stressed the importance of following the guidelines, and wearing a mask to protect others, and the athlete themselves. “It is important that we all work through this situation and follow the guidelines that are put in place. It can be challenging as an athlete, as you might feel like you have lost your identity since you do associate yourself with your sport and with your team. But by facing this curveball together, we can get through this, and can get back to playing games again,” said Bresciani. He has been pursuing his dream to coach for an elite level team. He has been coaching at Level 10 Fitness and helping out with the Regina Thunder for the last two years. “It is a good step. Having the Thunder under my belt is a great resume booster and was a great place to get my
feet wet.” As an alumnus of the Regina Thunder, Bresciani said that he sort of knows what the other coaching staff expects from their players. “I played for some of the coaches. I played for Scott MacAulay during his first year as the head coach; it was my third year on the team. I have always seen these coaches as the authoritative role, and now we are co-workers.” “We have our leadership teams, our veteran players, who get to voice their opinions and are the middle man of the coaches and the players. I was part of that leadership team, so that relationship still stands now that I am a co-worker.” There was only so much that the coaching staff was able to accomplish during practices this year, as football is a contact spot. As someone who played football, Bresciani understands the importance of maintaining the workouts, and finding a way to work
Working out during COVID Fitness coach Thomas Bresciani, at right, a former Weyburn athlete, supervised a workout for a Regina Thunder player as the team and Level 10 Fitness in Regina finds a way to do workouts within the COVID restrictions. Photo -- Courtesy of Thomas Bresciani within the restrictions in place. He noted that for many collegiate and junior level football players, their goal is to reach pro foot-
ball. “Every workout is a chance to reach that next step. They treat it more like a part time job, then a pastime activity.”
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WEYBURN THIS WEEK - PAGE 7
Red Wings ‘Big 50/50’ fundraiser breaks $10,000 mark The Richardson Pioneer Weyburn Red Wings “Big 50/50” fundraiser has broken the $10,000 for a total pot. 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 one for $20 (maximum 5,000 tickets); five for $50 (maximum 1,000 tickets); and 15 for $100 (maximum 100 tickets). There will be a 50/50 ticket blitz held on Thursday, December 10. There will be an in-person location at Weimer’s Hometown from 1 to 8 p.m., or residents can call 306-8422212 or 306-842-6441 during those same hours. Tickets are available online at weyburnredwings. ca/store, where they can be purchased online and funds e-transferred to funds@ weyburnredwings.ca email address. The draw date for the 50/50 will be held on Tuesday, December 15 at the 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. In addition, the Weyburn Red Wings will be accepting donations (nonperishable food items, gift cards or cash) on behalf of the Salvation Army during their ticket blitz date on December 10. The Red Wings normally hold an annual Teddy Bear toss game, have their players donate time at the Salvation Army Kettle bell stations, and collect donations for the Salvation Army during their November and December games, which are then recognized when the CP Holiday Train arrives in town. The Red Wings still wanted to give back to the community even with the COVID-19 restrictions in place, which have included games being cancelled, and a virtual CP Holiday Train concert instead of the visit by the train.
Collecting ducks after the drop
Photo 3328 — Greg Nikkel
Megan Dammann, a member of the Weyburn Artistic Swimming Club, used a noodle to scoop up the ducks used in the club’s Duck Drop on Thursday evening at the Weyburn Leisure Centre. Around 300 ducks were sold, and Carla Donison’s duck won her a prize of $250 for finishing first.
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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 2020
WEYBURN THIS WEEK - PAGE 9
Southeast Saskatchewan Oil Industry Update
December 2020
Horizontal, hydraulically-stimulated geothermal well is “remarkable” By Brian Zinchuk, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter Saskatchewan geothermal power pioneer Deep Earth Energy Production Corp. (DEEP) has recently hydraulically stimulated a horizontal geothermal well south of Torquay, something president and CEO Kirsten Marcia says is a global first. “It’s a remarkably good well,” Marcia said in a phone interview on Nov. 24. The well, Border-5HZ, was hydraulically stimulated in the first week of November. This fifth well is DEEP’s first horizontal well. It once again sets a record, this time for the deepest horizontal well in Saskatchewan, at 3,450 metres total vertical depth. It has a 2,000-metre lateral section, which runs due west from the site where DEEP had drilled four of its five wells to date. That site is also planned to be the location of the eventual power plant. The company is progressing from its exploration phases to final design, further refining its plans. By hydraulically stimulating the producing wells, they can get more hot saline water out of the rock with fewer wells, and recover that heat though an Organic Rankine Cycle power generation plant on the surface. The current plan now is to develop the field with five sets of well pairs, with each pair having one well going horizontally west, the other
horizontally east. This well, Border-5HZ, is part of the first pair of producers. The next set of wells will be a pair of injectors, in a similar pattern, placed further to the north, with wells going east and west. This pattern will be repeated again, with another pair of producers, then injectors, then finally producers again, for a total of 10 wells – six producers, and four injectors. That pattern is expected to be sufficient to eventually set up a 20-megawatt Organic Rankine Cycle power plant, which will feed electricity into the SaskPower grid. Well Border-5HZ was spudded on Sept. 11 by Horizon Drilling Rig 33, and completed on Oct. 24. “No significant issues were encountered during drilling and the geological, operations and Weatherford directional staff were able to maintain the well trajectory in the reservoir target zone for a significant portion of the lateral length. This demonstrates the viability of horizontal drilling, supports the geophysical analysis, and further demonstrates reservoir continuity. The highest temperature measured during open hole logging was 127° Celsius (261° Fahrenheit),” DEEP said in a release. “The well was completed using a 20-stage NCS Multicycle stimulation sleeve system and cemented liner, and subsequently hydraulically stimulated with Element
Technical Services as per standard horizontal well completions procedures.” This fifth well will be producing hot salt water, and that water will be injected into wells Border-1 and Border-3. If necessary, they can also inject the produced water into well Border-2B. “Now we can do a much larger, robust loop test,” Marcia said. Border-5HZ has a smaller wellbore than the other wells. The idea is that by stimulating a smaller well, you can get more flow out of it. Wider wellbores cost more to drill, especially at the depths DEEP is working at. “If we can get more flow out of a smaller well, without going to
a larger well, this can save a lot of money,” she said. DEEP is working with a company called GeothermEx, which Marcia described as “the largest geothermal consulting group in the world.” DEEP asked GeothermEx what they needed to do in order for construction lenders to finance the project. Marcia said, “They’ve given us some flow rates that they would like to see sustained for 30 to 60 days. We’re going to double that in this well, so we’re very confident that we’ve got the lending confidence to get this project built.” DEEP also intends on producing its first electricity in
the spring, possibly April or May, bringing in a small, onemegawatt Organic Rankine Cycle generator which will generate its power from the hot water from the Border5HZ well. DEEP is also looking at adding an eight-to-10 megawatt solar power generation and battery facility to the project. The idea is that all 20 megawatts produced by the geothermal plant will be fed to the SaskPower grid. The parasitic load, the power needed to run the facility, including the pumps in the wells, would come from solar and battery generation. Marcia pointed out this has been done in Nevada at the Ormat
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Tungsten geothermal facility. DEEP is now progressing from the exploration phase to the development phase. Marcia said, “We’re really advanced the project this year. And whether that changes the number of wells, or the spacing of the wells, we don’t know that yet. What we do know is that this well could be a game-changer for us.” “Here’s what I love: Here we’ve taken world class drilling expertise and technology, horizontal drilling, hydraulic stimulation, all done on the backs of our oil and gas industry. And we’re doing this for the first time in geothermal. No one has done this before. That’s cool.”
A horizontal geothermal well, shown here near Torquay, set a record as the deepest horizontal well in Saskatchewan at 3,450 metres vertical depth, with a 2,000-,etre lateral section. This well was drilled for the Deep Earth Energy Production Corp. Photo courtesy Deep Earth Energy Production
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PAGE 10 - WEYBURN THIS WEEK
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 2020
Weyburn Industrial Transload getting closer to starting up
By Greg Nikkel A new rail-based initiative, Weyburn Industrial Transload, is getting close to when they will be able start up, with some details needing to be finalized in the next while, members of the Weyburn Rotary Club heard in a Zoom presentation on Thursday. Carter Stewart is the manager of the new venture, and he provided a bit of an update about how the project has been progressing since it was announced earlier this year. He and his father were founding members of Stewart Southern Railway, which was a shortline railway that ran from Stoughton up to Regina. The Stewarts are no longer involved in the run-
ning of the shortline, but they still have shares in the company. For WIT, about 6,500 feet, or just over a mile, of rail track has been laid in place on a parcel of land located a mile and a half south of the Ramada Hotel, or just west of South Hill. “This idea came about two years ago, after I saw a transload site in downtown Windsor,” said Stewart. “We’ve been kind of working on this for the last two years. Even with the coronavirus, we’re excited to be up and running within a couple of weeks.” The transload facility will bring in or load out various commodities by rail car, said Stewart, noting he doesn’t want to specify
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which commodities at this point until more of the details have been finalized for the company. Stewart said there are other transload facilities around, but not very many privately owned ones like this facility will be. Asked how many people will be employed, Stewart said he is hoping to have around five people working by next summer, including himself. As the business grows and becomes more wellknown in the coming years, he is also hopeful they will be able to add more track and more employees also. Asked what expectations he has for business to pick up for the new operation, Stewart answered, “I hope rather quickly, I’m confident even with COVID.” On the possibility of rail car dismantling, he noted they are looking into that, as long as there is track space available, but added, “When that will happen, I’m not too sure.” At the most basic level, Stewart explained, WIT is “providing a service that allows people to access rail, for people who could not previously access rail.” He added in an interview later, “Short-lines are very advantageous, and allow a different kind of access to rail, if you take a moment to think about what a short-line is. It’s essentially formed when a group of people purchased a abandoned rail line or section of track from a class 1 railway, in an effort to keep operating it and help keep communities alive. There are many formed in Saskatchewan and western Canada, and I had the pleasure to be involved with many of them and the association for nine great years. “For example, the SSR has had a lot of investment over the last 10 years along its short-line, it’s no secret it can be noticed by driving
down Highway 33. However, WIT is strategically different, as our business model relies on being a transload versus a short-line, the population of Weyburn is greater, the surrounding industry is larger, also there are busier highways and it’s closer to larger centres. This allows for a whole new opportunity of rail car shipping within the industry.” Explaining some of the advantages the Weyburn facility will have over a shortline, he said, “Commodities that may not work to ship along the SSR will be a perfect fit at the WIT facility and siding in the coming months or year. WIT will be a one-stop shop for many customers in time, and I’m truly excited and humble about the opportunity to get operating and open for business, all while keeping safety as a priority. “In the rail business I like to think there are two key ideas that matter most about a new venture, that being timing and location. Those are two key essential factors on moving products or keeping the cars coming through a site efficiently. I truly believe WIT
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will accomplish both, all in challenging economic times and the struggle of COVID-19,” he said. The company has put in a lot of capital to build the tracks, but Stewart noted once the rail infrastructure is in place, it’s there to stay, and they will make it back on rail cars. As far as trucking access, he said they will be working with the RM and the province about the best routes to have trucks come in or drive out, with the idea that much of this truck traffic will take place outside of the city. Asked if he knows what kind of financial benefit this business will have for the city, Stewart said he hasn’t tried calculating that number, but noted if they are able to have dozens of trucks stopping here each month rather than driving through Weyburn, it will have a benefit for the hotels, restaurants and other retail and service outlets in the city. “I’m sure it will be significant,” said Rotary member Gary Anderson. Asked if this was his brainchild, Stewart said it began as his and his dad’s idea, and they were then
successful in getting partners on board with them. “We’ve been friends with Dale Mainil for a long time, so when dad retired from SSR, we thought we would look into this quietly. Dale was the first guy we approached, and we pitched the idea to Dale, Calvin (Tracey) and Jason Leblanc, and we’ve never looked back. We’ve learned a lot in the last year and a half,” said Stewart. “Now we’re a team. This is not my doing by any means.” He added, “One last thing, everyone knows many trains run through Weyburn daily, some heading north or some headed south. The key to any business along a railway but essential to WIT is the train flow. Therefore, understanding this model and idea, it allows for a smooth transition of car flow in and out of a facility in a timely and effective manner. In conclusion, in order for WIT to remain competitive and at max capacity, one must be priced right and do a great job at the service we are providing, and I’m very confident our team will do just that.”
Making tracks for Weyburn Industrial Transload Carter Stewart, manager of Weyburn Industrial Transload, shows the site of some 6,000 feet of track that has been laid in preparation for business to start up hopefully early in 2021. This facility, once it’s up and running, will have the capability of bringing in rail cars and loading or unloading various commodities for transport. Photo 2842 — Greg Nikkel
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 2020
WEYBURN THIS WEEK - PAGE 11
Oil industry forecast says 2021 to be slightly better
By Brian Zinchuk, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter This year has been the worst the Canadian oil industry has seen in modern times when it comes to drilling, and next year isn’t looking a whole lot better. In its annual forecast for the coming year, released on Nov. 18, the Canadian Association of Oilwell Drilling Contractors (CAODC) expects next year won’t be the worst, but it’ll likely be the second worst. For 2021, they are projecting 3,771 wells drilled, a 14 per cent increase of 475 from 2020. But to put that in perspective, the forecast also notes in 2019, there were 5,545 wells drilled, and back in 2014, there were 13,089 wells
drilled. The reduction from 2014, when oil was US$100 per barrel for West Texas Intermediate oil, is 9,318 wells, or a decline of 71 per cent. The numbers are not broken down by province, but CAODC president and CEO Mark Scholz said by phone from Calgary that historically Alberta accounts for 65 per cent, Saskatchewan gets 25 per cent, and the remaining 10 per cent is split between British Columbia and Manitoba. However, with stronger natural gas prices propelling activity in gasrich British Columbia, that may change the balance. “We think there’s probably going to be a fairly big upside for B.C, parts of the Montney. And really
driving that natural gas story is pricing, it’s come together quite nicely for natural gas.” He noted the price for natural gas has gone up from $1 per Mcf (thousand cubic feet) to $3 per Mcf. The CAODC expects a continuing trend in the reduction of drilling rigs. By the end of 2021, they are expecting the fleet to shrink from the current 505 drilling rigs to 478. He noted that even if double their expected forecast of rigs went to work in the first quarter of 2021, that would still leave about half of the fleet sitting. “I think there’s still more room for thinning of the herd, when it comes to rigs.” They are also expecting to see a substantial number
Whitecap Resources, TORC Oil combine two strong franchises Whitecap Resources Inc. and TORC Oil and Gas Ltd. announced a business combination of two strong energy franchises resulting in a well-capitalized, low decline, light oil weighted company with an attractive free funds flow profile. Whitecap and TORC have entered into a business combination under which the companies have agreed to combine their businesses in an at market, all-stock transaction valued at approximately $900 million, including TORC’s net debt, estimated at $335 million as of December 31, 2020. Under the terms of the Agreement, shareholders of TORC will receive 0.57 Whitecap common shares in exchange for each TORC common share held. The at market exchange ratio was
determined using ten-day volume weighted average share prices of the Whitecap Shares and the TORC Shares on the Toronto Stock Exchange prior to the signing of the agreement. The combined entity will be stewarded by the existing Whitecap executive team and will continue to advance a total return model combining modest production growth with meaningful cash dividends. The Business Combination has been unanimously approved by the Boards of Directors of both Whitecap and TORC and is expected to close on or before February 25, 2021, subject to customary conditions, including the receipt of necessary regulatory and shareholder approvals. The combined business
will continue to be led by the Whitecap executive team and Board of Directors. Pursuant to the agreement and subject to receipt of approval by the shareholders of Whitecap of the resolution to amend the articles of Whitecap at the Whitecap meeting, Whitecap has agreed to appoint a designated director from TORC to its Board of Directors on closing. There is significant overlap in Whitecap’s and TORC’s asset bases providing for meaningful operational synergies and inventory optimization opportunities. The combined business will have 67 per cent of its production under waterflood recovery, supporting its industry leading base production decline rate of 17 per cent.
LOST CHILD TOWING
of service rigs cut from the fleet as well. “We’ll also see the same story on the service rig side,” Scholz said. “I’m assuming about 100 rigs on the service rig side will come off our registry.” There are currently around 700 rigs in the service rig fleet. He expects most of the shedding of rigs will come in the fourth quarter this year and first quarter next year. One of the reasons for this includes rigs being no longer marketable. Scholz said, “The other the other reason, which again, is more concerning, and I think it highlights the plight of the industry, is the fact that a lot of our companies don’t have the financial resources, and can’t raise capital sufficient capital to actually recertify this equipment.” He said some equipment is houred-out, and until there’s an indication of robust activity in the future, it’s hard to justify putting money into recerti-
fying equipment. The higher natural gas price, as well as the Accelerated Site Closure Program, are upsides. He noted Saskatchewan is receiving $400 million under the $1.7 wellsite abandonment and reclamation program. “We do have some guys that are working under that program,” he said. With the Trans Mountain Pipeline and Coastal GasLink Pipeline under construction in British Columbia and Alberta, that’s another positive sign. The Keystone XL pipeline, while under construction, is under threat as PresidentElect Joe Biden has said he would cancel it. Scholz said he’s a little more optimistic than others regarding Keystone XL, as there are a lot of jobs involved and that will be important, noting that what’s said in an election may be different than how one governs. It is also important to temper this forecast as there is still a “tone of market volatility and un-
certainty out there.” A key one is the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic, and the possibility of two vaccines in short order that may help resolve the issue. Lockdowns due to the pandemic are another factor, especially on oil demand. How closely OPEC (the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries) and its allies create discipline in the market to get through this next period of market uncertainty is important, he said, noting, “We are very much dependent on them to keep pricing at that US$40 to US$45 benchmark.” Scholz said that US$50 per barrel for WTI is the next pricing level where oil companies are likely to deploy more capita. “Forecasts are like political polls, they last a very short time, and our assumptions may change,” he said, noting the industry could end up singing AC/ DC or the blues. “The Canadian energy industry is at a crossroad unlike anything we have ever experienced.”
RCMP recover two stolen rig shacks The Estevan RCMP with the assistance from the Fillmore RCMP have recovered the two rig shacks that had earlier been reported as stolen. The rig shacks were located at a rural oilfield location near Stoughton. An oilfield worker in the area noted that the rig shacks did not belong there and remembered seeing a
media release about the rig shacks being stolen. The rig shacks are valued at approximately $15,000 each and were taken from a business on the outskirts of the city of Estevan. They are described as being white with green trim and approximately 48 feet by 12 feet. This occurrence is being investigated as a theft,
but there is a possibility that the trailers were taken by mistake by another company. The RCMP would like to thank the public and in this case, the oilfield worker who assisted with the investigation. No charges have been laid at this point and the investigation into how the rig shacks arrived at that location is ongoing.
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PAGE 12 - WEYBURN THIS WEEK
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 2020
First oil shale leases sold in Crown petroleum rights land sale
By Brian Zinchuk, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter For many years, it has been known that Saskatchewan has oil shale resources, but they have never been developed. In the Dec. 1 Crown petroleum and natural gas public offering, six oil shale leases were sold for a total of $150,000, which the Ministry of Energy and Resources noted was the “first oil shale leases to be issued through a public offering.” These oil shale leases are a relatively new concept which was launched in 2016. Instead of the three years to develop a lease, or five years to develop an exploratory permit, which is more typical in developing new wildcat areas, these oil shale leases have a 15-year term, according to the Ministry. A total of 6,086.5 hectares were posted and sold as leases. The bonus bid came in at $24.64 per hectare. The area is 12 to 30 kilometres southwest of Hudson Bay. These leases were acquired by Burgess Canadian Resources Inc. for $25,000 each or $150,000 in total. The new
area is adjacent to, but not the same land that had been permitted by Saturn Oil and Gas. Saturn had drilled a few wells in the area several years ago, but nothing came of them, and those permits have since expired. The sale was also highlighted by renewed interest in the Preeceville-Sturgis area, with one petroleum and natural gas special exploratory permit included in this offering and awarded to Nordic Minerals Ltd., with a work commitment bid of $43,239. This permit is situated near the towns of Preeceville and Sturgis. Notably, it is the first “special exploratory permit” issued since 2016. As a special exploratory permit, that money does not actually go to the province. Rather, the company has committed to spend that $43,239 on exploration within the next two years. They will have to pay 25 cents per hectare per year rent, however. If that name sounds familiar, it is because Nordic Oil and Gas Ltd. spent several years in the first half of the last decade trying to develop oil proper-
ties near Preeceville and Sturgis. In2012, Nordic Oil and Gas said it has discovered oil at 4-11-35W2, about eight kilometres northeast of Sturgis, but nothing came of it. Nordic Minerals has the same CEO, Donald P. Benson, as Nordic Oil and Gas. Nordic Minerals had also leased two sections northeast of Sturgis in June 2020. Wildcat wells have been drilled in the Preeceville area off and on since the 1950s without any further development. The most recent series were drilled around 2009 to 2012. PanTerra Resources drilled a well on the outskirts of Preeceville in 2009, looking for shale gas at the time. Other areas With regards to the bulk of the land sale held the December, the total sale generated $912,899 in revenue for the province. This is the fifth of six oil and gas public offerings for the 2020-21 fiscal year and brings cumulative earnings to $6,230,542. The Estevan area saw the most interest, raising $889,374 from 15 parcels totalling 6,669 hectares.
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The highest bonus bid received in this offering was $304,103 for a lease, in the Estevan area, totalling 64.75 hectares. This was also the highest bid on a dollar per hectare basis at $4,696 per hectare. This lease was awarded to Midale Petroleums Ltd. and is prospective for oil in the Midale Beds and Frobisher Beds of the Madison Group.
Kerrobert area, one 16.2-hectare parcel was leased for $20,344, or $1,257 per hectare. The lease is located 11 kilometres north of Smiley and adjacent to the Prairiedale Viking oil pool and the Prairiedale East Viking oil pool. The next Crown petroleum and natural gas public offering is scheduled for Feb. 2, 2021.
In the Lloydminster area, just one lease sold. Caltex Resources Ltd. was successful in picking up the g 129.5-hectare parcel for $3,181, or $24.56 per hectare. This lease is located within the Westhazel Mannville oil pool, 14 kilometres west of Turtleford, and is prospective for heavy oil in the Mannville Group. In the Kindersley-
Oilman donates to Family Place
Photo — courtesy Dawn Gutzke
Dawn Gutzke, executive director of the Family Place, accepted a donation of $10,000 from Weyburn oilman Norm Mondor, presented on behalf of himself and wife Shirley. The donation will help the Family Place with the programs and services they provide to families in the Weyburn area.
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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 2020
WEYBURN THIS WEEK - PAGE 13
Christmas colours light up Weyburn
Elves on a ‘fan favourite’ float
Photo 3493 — Greg Nikkel
Candy canes, a large gingerbread house and elves provided all the colourful elements of the Barber Motors float in the Parade of Lights on Thursday evening. This float won the award as the “Fan Favourite” for businesses, with around 40 entries in this year’s parade organized by the Weyburn Chamber of Commerce.
Gold Wings ride the float
Photo 3554 — Greg Nikkel
Players for the Richardson Pioneer Gold Wings, Kate Goranson (left) and Dakota Bowler, were at the back of the team’s float in the Parade of Lights on Thursday evening. A number of their teammates ran with signs at intersections during the parade.
Lighting up a corner of Weyburn
Decorations light up a yard
Photo 3808 — Greg Nikkel
A home and yard at the corner of Fifth Street and Coteau Avenue was all lit up in bright Christmas colours, as just one example of the decorations residents around the city and throughout the region have put up to celebrate the Christmas season.
Photo 3798 — Greg Nikkel
A corner home on Souris Avenue and Seventh Street is lit up with bright Christmas lights on both sides facing the street. This location, along with many others around Weyburn, can be viewed during the Kinsmen Twinkle Tour on Thursday, Dec. 10. Weyburn Tourism is also holding their Holiday Home Sparkle Tour, for which residents can vote between Dec. 9-13. The winning home decoration will be announced on Dec. 15, and a map of the best light displays in the city will be available from Dec. 15 to Jan. 2, 2021.
PAGE 14 - WEYBURN THIS WEEK
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 2020
Sask releases vaccine delivery plan
Nativity scene installed at Catholic church
Photo 3983 — courtesy Pete Zaharia
An elaborate Nativity scene was installed inside a display case in front of St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church by members of the Knights of Columbus recently.
Province forecasts a lower deficit for finances The 2020-21 Mid-Year Report released today forecasts a deficit more than $380 million lower than budgeted, and an improving economy. “As reflected in these latest forecasts, our government is managing the province’s finances carefully through the pandemic,” Deputy Premier and Finance Minister Donna Harpauer said. “The midyear update also includes $260 million of contingencies to cushion against potential pandemic-related revenue and spending shocks over the remainder of the fiscal year.”
A deficit of $2 billion is now forecast, an improvement of $381.5 million from the budget. Revenues are projected at $14.2 billion, a $503.5 million (3.7 per cent) increase from budget. The increase from budget is due to higher federal transfers, higher Government Business Enterprise net income and higher non-renewable resource revenue. Tax and other own-source revenue forecasts are unchanged from budget, but the midyear update includes a $41.2 million decrease in tax revenue as a result of the reduction in the small
business tax rate. Expenses are forecast to be $16.2 billion, an increase of $122 million (0.8 per cent) from the budget. This includes increases for the health, education, municipal and tourism sectors, partly offset by lower-thanbudgeted pension expense and crop insurance claims expense. The mid-year forecast includes the impact of government’s election commitments totalling $91.7 million. A $160 million expense contingency remains in place at mid-year. Public debt and net debt are both down com-
pared to the budget forecast. Saskatchewan’s net debt-to-GDP ratio at March 31, 2021, is now estimated at 19.6 per cent and is expected to be one of the lowest among Canadian provinces this year. Saskatchewan also has the second-highest credit rating in Canada, when ratings from the three major rating agencies are combined. “Saskatchewan’s economy has performed better than originally anticipated in the June 2020 budget,” Harpauer said. “Real GDP is forecast to decline 5.0 per cent, compared to a decline of 6.3 per cent forecast at budget. Saskatchewan’s unemployment rate was the lowest in Canada in October and total employment, on an unadjusted basis, is nearing pre-pandemic levels. As a result, our planned path to a balanced budget in 2024-25 is unchanged.”
Saskatchewan has developed a COVID-19 Vaccine Delivery Plan, and will be ready to administer the vaccine when the first shipment is received. Saskatchewan is working closely with the Public Health Agency of Canada (PHAC), which negotiates and procures vaccines directly with manufacturers on behalf of provinces and territories. The Vaccine Delivery Plan outlines Saskatchewan’s phased approach to delivering the COVID-19 vaccination to residents starting December, 2020, including an initial pilot of the delivery and storage of the Pfizer vaccine, a first phase focused on targeted vaccination of priority populations, and widespread access to the vaccine in the second phase. “Residents of this province can rest assured that our government will dedicate all the resources needed to provide them with the vaccine,” Health Minister Paul Merriman said. “We are putting in place the human and financial resources to successfully distribute vaccines and get Saskatchewan residents immunized against COVID-19.” “Once mass immunization has occurred, we will all be able to get closer to our normal routines,” Chief Medical Health Officer Dr. Saqib Shahab said. “But in the meantime, everyone must continue following the basic advice – frequent hand-washing, physical distancing, masking and staying home if you have symptoms, and closely following public health orders.” Vaccines for approximately 1,950 people is expected to arrive by Dec. 15, 2020. The pilot will see the vaccine administered at Regina General Hospital and delivered to health care workers providing direct care to COVID-19
patients. The first recipients of the COVID-19 vaccine will be health care workers in ICUs, Emergency Departments and COVID Units at Regina General and Pasqua Hospitals and staff at testing and assessment centres. Pilot recipients will receive their second dose 21 days following the first dose. The Vaccine Delivery Plan’s first phase focuses on immunizing priority populations who are at a higher risk of exposure to the virus or more at risk of serious illness - health care workers, elderly residents in care homes, seniors over 80 and residents in northern remote communities. Phase 1 is anticipated to commence in late December, 2020 with 202,052 doses expected within the first quarter of 2021. This includes expected weekly allocations of 10,725 doses of Pfizer vaccine. Weekly allocations of Moderna are currently being finalized. Allocations are subject to fluctuate and may affect sequencing plans. The second phase of the Vaccine Delivery Plan is anticipated to commence in April, 2021 and will continue priority population immunization while providing widespread vaccine access to immunize the general population. Distribution in Phase 2 will occur throughout the province at public health clinics and other vaccination delivery sites across the province. Plans are in progress around safe storage of vaccines, sequenced distribution across the province, public communication of vaccine availability, contingency planning and statistical reporting of vaccines administered. Also included in the Vaccine Delivery Plan is information regarding a significant public relations campaign to ensure accurate and timely information is provided to the people of Saskatchewan.
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ARIES – Mar 21/Apr 20 This week you may feel more rooted in the past than the present, Aries. Feeling nostalgic for old times, including the people and places of your past, is healthy. TAURUS – Apr 21/May 21 People move in and out of your social circle. It’s a natural transition that everyone experiences. Embrace opportunities to meet new and interesting people. GEMINI – May 22/Jun 21 Gemini, if you take a trip down memory lane at some point, don’t be surprised if family members dominate your thoughts. Think about rekindling a lost relationship. CANCER – Jun 22/Jul 22 Cancer, you may run into an old flame over the course of the week. In preparation, be sure to leave the house looking your best. This will help boost your confidence. LEO – Jul 23/Aug 23 You may feel that life has gotten a tad dull, Leo. It is time to do something about that. Try a new restaurant. Engage in a new hobby. Connect with new friends. VIRGO – Aug 24/Sept 22 Spirituality and religion may be on your mind, Virgo. You may want to figure out how to embrace your values and beliefs, as they can improve your life. LIBRA – Sept 23/Oct 23 Waking up feeling optimistic and energized is a great thing, Libra. On top of it you may be surprised to find that someone has a crush on you. Go out if you’re single. SCORPIO – Oct 24/Nov 22 Scorpio, if restlessness sneaks up on you, look for new opportunities to add a bit of excitement. It could be taking an online course in a subject that interests you or a vacation. SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23/Dec 21 Something you read in a book may prove to be an “ah ha” moment for you, Sagittarius. You may have a new perspective on life and be excited to make changes. CAPRICORN – Dec 22/Jan 20 Capricorn, you may be feeling that someone close to you is ill or not himself or herself. These intuitions will not cease until you check out the situation for yourself. AQUARIUS – Jan 21/Feb 18 Aquarius, a desire to learn new things may be very strong for you right now. It is never too late to return to school and finish a degree or to begin pursuit of a new one. PISCES – Feb 19/Mar 20 Pisces, don’t take love too personally this week, especially if your romantic partner has been playing it cool. Things will come around.
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PAGE 16 - WEYBURN THIS WEEK
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 2020
k e e w s i h t CLASSIFIEDS
Deadline for classified submission is Tuesday, 12 Noon Classifieds are also available on www.weyburnthisweek.com
In Memoriam
In Memoriam
Feed & Seed
Farm Services
Coming Events
Weyburn Agricultural Society Annual General Meeting Wednesday December 16, 2020 @7 P.M. Weyburn Curling Rink Lounge Please come out and join us at our annual meeting. There are several board positions to be filled, which include Gates, Commercial & Concession, Household Arts, Junior Work, Light Horse Show and Photography. New faces and ideas are always welcome. If you are unable to commit to a Board position, we may have a committee you’d be interested in serving on. Come out and show your support and become a part of what we do! Pre-register by calling 306-842-4052. Don’t forget masks are mandatory.
CHILD CARE SPOTS AVAILABLE AT
ROUND & ROUND DAYHOME
Spots available for ages 3 & Up! Full time or part time. Space available beginning January 4, 2021. Walking distance to Riverside Park, Family Place & Dairy Queen. Space is limited. Message ASAP if interested! Michelle Corrigan 306-861-5527
Lillian (Sanders) Scott November 3, 1928 December 7, 2000 Twenty years have passed and Christmas' have never been the same. That first one was heart-wrenching but you still made it special for us all through the pain. Each year you gave handmade gifts that you had built, and that year was no different when we opened our love made quilts. Your laugh and smile and unique way to answer the phone are missed, and we would do anything to give you one more hug and kiss. Missed always and spoken about often, Until we get to hear 'Yello' again, Love, your Family In memory of Elaine Lynne Croal April 27, 1949 - December 11, 2015 A golden heart stopped beating, Hard working hands at rest, It broke our hearts to see you go, God only takes the best. They say that memories are golden, Well maybe that is true, But we never wanted memories, We only wanted you. Your life was love and labour, Your love for your family true, You did your best for all of us, We will always remember you. We sat beside your bedside, Our hearts were crushed and sore, We did our duty to the end, ‘Til we could do no more. In tears we watched your sinking, We watched you fade away, And though our hearts were breaking, We knew you could not stay. Our lips cannot speak how we loved you, Our hearts cannot tell you what to say, But God only knows how we miss you, In our home that is lonely today. We will love you forever, and forever never ends. ~Lovingly remembered by Bruce, Curtis, Rhonda, Riley, Darby, Carla, Mike, Daniel, Jacey and Ryder
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March 23, 1987 ~ December 11, 2012 And I will light a candle for you. To shatter all the darkness and bless the times we knew. Like a beacon in the night The flame will burn bright and guide us on our way. Oh, today I light a candle for you. The seasons come and go, and I’m weary from the change. I keep on moving on, you know it’s not the same. And when I’m walking all alone Do you hear me call your name? Do you hear me sing the songs we used to sing? You filled my life with wonder, touched me with surprise, Always saw that something special deep within your eyes. And through the good times and the bad, We carried on with pride. I hold onto the love and life we knew. And I will light a candle for you. To shatter all the darkness and bless the times we knew. Like a beacon in the night The flame will burn bright and guide us on our way. Oh, today I light a candle for you. Missing you always, Mom, Dad, Steven, Tamara, Samara, Titan, Suri, Scott, Meghan, Mira and Rhett
Snap Up a Deal in the Classifieds Call to place an ad, or go online to browse, buy or sell
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NORTH EAST PRAIRIE GRAIN INC. BUYING: FEED BARLEY, SOYBEANS, DAMAGED CANOLA. On Farm Pickup, Prompt Payment! PH: 306-873-3551 WEBSITE: neprairiegrain.com “In Business to Serve Western Producers”
5 bedroom unfurnished house for rent. 3 & 4 bedroom furnished house for rent. 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished suites for rent. (306)891-8913.
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Built with Concrete Posts Barns, Shops, Riding Arenas, Machine Sheds and More sales@ Integritybuilt.com 1-866-974-7678 www. integritybuilt.com Notices / Nominations
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Prayer Corner Oh Holy St. Jude, Apostle and Martyr, great in virtue and rich in miracles, Near Kinsmen of Jesus Christ, Faithful intercessor of all who invoke your special patronage in time of need. To You I have Recourse from the depths of my heart and humbly beg to whom God has given such Great power to come to my Assistance and help me in my present urgent position. In return I promise to make your name known and cause you to be evoked. St. Jude Pray for us and all who invoke your aide. Amen. Thank you for our Prayers Answered. C.M.
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Visitors are welcome by appointment. Please follow our safety protocols.
Health Services GET UP TO $50,000 from the Government of Canada. ALL Ages & Medical Conditions Qualify. Have a child under 18 instantly receive more money. CALL SASKATCHEWAN BENEFITS 1-(800)-211-3550 or Send a Text Message with Your Name and Mailing Address to 306-992-5527 for your FREE benefits package.
HIP/KNEE Replacement? Other medical conditions causing TROUBLE WALKING or DRESSING? The Disability Tax Credit allows for $2,500 yearly tax credit and up to $50,000 Lump sum refund. Apply NOW; quickest refund Nationwide! Providing assistance during Covid.
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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 2020
WEYBURN THIS WEEK - PAGE 17
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review.thisweek @WeyburnReviewThisWeek @reviewthisweek Legal/Public Notices
Legal/Public Notices
Canadian Navigable Waters Act The Rural Municipality of Lomond No. 37 hereby gives notice that a submission has been added to the Navigable Waters Registry pursuant to the Canadian Navigable Waters Act for approval of the work described herein and its site and plans. Pursuant to paragraph 7(2) of the said Act, The Rural Municipality of Lomond No. 37 has deposited with the Minister of Transport, on the on-line Navigable Waters Registry (http://cps.canada.ca/) and under registry number 2577, or under the NPP File Number 2020-603366 a description of the following work, its site and plans: BRIDGE “The existing 9 m - 12 m - 9 m span precast concrete on timber bridge over the Long Creek is to be removed and replaced with a new precast concrete bridge.” in, on, over, under, through or across the Long Creek at Latitude 49° 18’ 58.39” North, Longitude 104° 0’ 6.98” West East of the North-East of Section 19, Township 04, Range 15 west of the 2nd Meridian Comments regarding the effect of this work on marine navigation can be sent through the Common Project Search site mentioned above under the Comment section (search by the above referenced number) or, if you do not have access to the internet, by sending your comments directly to: Transport Canada Navigation Protection Program 344 Edmonton Street Winnipeg MB R3C 0P6 However, comments will be considered only if they are in writing (electronic means preferable) and are received no later than 30 days after the publication of the last notice. Although all comments conforming to the above will be considered, no individual response will be sent. Signed at Goodwater, SK this 9th day of December, 2020 Aleshia Underwood Administrator - R.M. of Lomond No. 37
APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR PERMIT
Canadian Navigable Waters Act The Rural Municipality of Lomond No. 37 hereby gives notice that a submission has been added to the Navigable Waters Registry pursuant to the Canadian Navigable Waters Act for approval of the work described herein and its site and plans. Pursuant to paragraph 7(2) of the said Act, The Rural Municipality of Lomond No. 37 has deposited with the Minister of Transport, on the on-line Navigable Waters Registry (http://cps.canada.ca/) and under registry number 2576, or under the NPP File Number 2020-603363 a description of the following work, its site and plans: BRIDGE “The existing 3-40ft span precast concrete on timber bridge over the Souris River is to be removed and replaced with a new precast concrete bridge.” in, on, over, under, through or across the Souris River at Latitude 49° 29’ 41.46” North, Longitude 103° 39’ 33.8” West In South-West of Section 26, Township 06, Range 13 west of the 2nd Meridian Comments regarding the effect of this work on marine navigation can be sent through the Common Project Search site mentioned above under the Comment section (search by the above referenced number) or, if you do not have access to the internet, by sending your comments directly to: Transport Canada Navigation Protection Program 344 Edmonton Street Winnipeg MB R3C 0P6 However, comments will be considered only if they are in writing (electronic means preferable) and are received no later than 30 days after the publication of the last notice. Although all comments conforming to the above will be considered, no individual response will be sent. Signed at Goodwater, SK this 9th day of December, 2020 Aleshia Underwood Administrator - R.M. of Lomond No. 37
Under the provisions of The Alcohol and Gaming Regulation Act, 1997
Notice is hereby given that 102096703 Saskatchewan Inc. has applied to the Saskatchewan Liquor and Gaming Authority (SLGA) for a Tavern and Restaurant permits to sell alcohol in the premises known as Milestone Hotel Bar & Grill at 758 Railway Ave., Milestone, SK S0G 3L0. 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 **50/51
APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR PERMIT
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 Tavern permit to sell alcohol in the premises known as The Oasis Roadhouse Inc. at Junction of Hwy. #6 & #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 **49/50
APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR PERMIT
Under the provisions of The Alcohol and Gaming Regulation Act, 1997
Notice is hereby given that Masterbuilt Weyburn Lodging Ltd. has applied to the Saskatchewan Liquor and Gaming Authority (SLGA) for a Restaurant permit & Tavern endorsement to sell alcohol in the premises known as Microtel Inn & Suites Weyburn at 88 Grace St., Weyburn, SK. 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 **49/50
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Career Opportunities
Career Opportunities
Heavy Duty Mechanics required:
Labourers Wanted:
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
Seeking professional drivers with Class 1 – 5 license to transport RV’s throughout North America. We have company driver spots available in Double Haul, Triple Haul and Semi fleets and O/O spots available in Single (1 ton) and Double Haul fleets. For more information on each fleet, please visit roadexservices.com. Subsidized health and dental insurance, monthly bonus available for company drivers. Must have valid passport and be able to cross the border. To apply please email resume and a current driver’s abstract to recruiting@roadexservices.com
Duties inc, in part: pressure washing heavy equipment, trucks and trailers. Cleaning shops. Assisting where required. Heavy lifting involved. Mechanical aptitude an asset; must be safety conscious and able to work around heavy equipment. Must have a clean driver’s abstract. Position located in Arborfield, Sk. Camp accommodation provided if necessary.
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
TAX PREPARER/BOOKKEEPER REQUIRED
Our progressive agricultural accounting firm is offering an exciting opportunity for a full time casual team member to provide support to us during February, March and April, with training to being in January. We are looking for a motivated team player with excellent public relation skills. The successful applicant must be organized, demonstrate attention to detail, and work independently. Proficiency in Microsoft office, previous experience in the tax or accounting industry, an understanding of agriculture and an ability to learn new skills are an asset. Please submit your resume by December 18, 2020 to: Danielle Mytopher Wheatland Accounting Services Ltd. Box 123, Fillmore, SK. S0G 1N0 Tel: (306)722-3884; Fax: (306)722-3560 dmytopher@wheatlandaccounting.com
We Focus on Agriculture!
SERVICE DIRECTORY! ACCOUNTANTS
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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
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PAGE 18 - WEYBURN THIS WEEK
Creelman producer elected to Sask Pulse Growers
Saskatchewan Pulse Growers (SPG) is pleased to announce the newest members to the Board of Directors, following the close of the election period on November 30. Two board members are new, and SPG retains an existing Director for another term. New to the SPG Board are Winston Van Staveren of Creelman, and Terry Youzwa from Nipawin. SPG welcomes back Corey Loessin from Radisson, who was reelected. These newly elected members will join SPG’s Board in January 2021. Winston van Staveren farms with his family at Creelman, where they grow canola, wheat, durum, soybeans and lentils. Winston earned his Bachelor of Science in Agriculture from the University of Saskatchewan. After receiving his degree, he worked overseas in New Zealand on
a mixed farm and returned home to Saskatchewan to farm full time. He is on the board of directors for the Indian Head Agriculture Research Foundation (IHARF). For that organization, he is on the Crops and Marketing committee. He is active in his community and serves as a director for the Creelman Agricultural Society, and also is a director for the Fillmore Prairie Memories Museum and the Fillmore Catholic Church. He is also a volunteer crop reporter for the Saskatchewan Ministry of Agriculture. Winston is optimistic about the pulse industry in Saskatchewan and intends to be a strong voice for the interests of our hard-working farmers. “On behalf of the Board I would like to congratulate Corey, Winston, and Terry. I look forward to the experi-
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ence, expertise, and diverse perspectives they will bring to the board table from their growing regions,” said SPG Chair Brad Blackwell. “I would also like to thank all of the candidates for putting their names forward, it was encouraging to see the increased level of interest from growers this year with a strong list of candidates. Their passion and commitment to the growth of Saskatchewan’s pulse industry is greatly appreciated.” There were 3,269 votes cast by 1,238 voters in this year’s election. Nearly all votes were received through the online voting platform. The final vote results were: Bruce Elke – 406; Norm Hall – 476; Corey Loessin – 856; Ryan Neubauer – 170; Winston Van Staveren – 704; Terry Youzwa – 657. As per member feedback at the 2020 AGM, SPG has expanded board size to nine elected members, effective January 2021. The new director terms for Corey, Winston, and Terry will begin following SPG’s 2021 Annual General Meeting on January 12, 2021. The afternoon of Jan. 12 will feature a pulse market outlook from 3-4 p.m. by Chuck Penner and Marlene Boersch. The virtual AGM will begin at 4 p.m. Registration is now open for the virtual AGMs. To register, visit saskcrops.com. Accountable to and funded by growers, SPG’s strategic direction is guided by a nine member, grower-elected Board of Directors. SPG’s mission is to provide leadership for profitable growth for Saskatchewan pulses.
New look for kettle campaign
Pangman holding Best Blinking Yard contest By Debra Kessler, 306-442-4201 The Pangman Rec Board will be sponsoring the Best Blinking Yard contest again this year and judging will be held on Thursday, Dec. 17. Residents are encouraged to get their lights up and decorate. No registration is needed. Prize winners will receive a $25 Co-op gift card and chocolates. Show your community spirit by doing your own twinkle tour. Winners will be announced on the Pangman swimming pool and Rec Board Facebook page. The Pangman Rec Board
PROPERTY SALE TENDER
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Photo 4934 — Shannon Fodchuk
Thrift Store staff member Landon Franklin showed the new counter kettles that are in stores around Weyburn for the Salvation Army’s Christmas kettle campaign. This smaller version of the kettles is being used so not as many volunteers are need to man the kettles.
SOUTH EAST CORNERSTONE PUBLIC SCHOOL DIVISION NO. 209
This message is brought to you by
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 2020
South East Cornerstone Public School Division is offering for sale through public tender the following properties: 1. Weyburn Transportation Shop, located at 1320 Railway Avenue, Weyburn, Saskatchewan. Legal description of property is; Lots 5 & 6, Block 1, Plan AP302 2. Kelso Property, located within the Municipality of Walpole No. 92. Legal description of the property is; Block A, Pt NE 32-11-33W1, Kelso, Saskatchewan 3. Midale Teacherage, located at 617 College Avenue, Midale, Saskatchewan. Legal description of the property is; Lots 4 & 5, Blk/Par 14 - Plan# FP 5416 4. Bienfait Teacherage, located at 301 Walsh Street, Bienfait, Saskatchewan. Legal description of the property is; Lot 10, Blk5 - Plan# 51574 Sealed tenders are to be clearly marked ‘SECPSD Property Bid’ and will be received by the undersigned until 2:00 p.m., CST on Thursday, January 14, 2021. The School Division wishes to inform bidders of the following conditions: - Tenders will be reviewed on each parcel separately. - Properties will be sold as is. - The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any or all tenders received and the highest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. - The provisions of The Education Act, 1995 regarding disposal of real and personal property will be strictly adhered to. Further information is available by contacting: Andy K. Dobson Manager of Facilities & Transportation South East Cornerstone Public School Division No. 209 80A - 18th Street NE Weyburn, SK S4H 2W4 Phone: (306) 848-0080 andy.dobson@secpsd.ca
presents Picture “Near” Santa on Saturday, Dec. 12, between 12:30 and 3:30 p.m. The location is between the Pangman Credit Union and the Co-op grocery store. There will be scheduled 10-minute sessions so they can have one family at a time. Please message for an approximate time. The Pangman Co-op, because of a supply shortage, will not have any Christmas trees for sale at the store. Some of the residents of the Deep South Personal Care home participated in their high Roller tournament on Nov. 30, with Ruby Gosling taking first place with her score of 250 points. Joyce Hval won second place and Evelyn Froh came in third place with her score of 160 points. They participated in a curling tournament on Dec. 1, with Shelia coming in first place with her score of 44 points. Ruby Gosling took second place with 39 points and Joyce Hval brought in third place with 35 points. The residents participated
in a bowling tournament on Dec. 3, with Betty Hildebaugh coming in first place with her score of 82 points. Joyce Hval placed second with her score of 80 points and Ruby Gosling took third with her score of 77 points. The Pangman Co-op food store and service station handed out Appreciation gift bags to their members on Nov. 30. The Pangman Library branch will be closed from Dec. 24 to Jan. 1. All of the eResources will still be available while it’s closed. If you need assistance, please email library.srl@southeastlibrary. ca. or call 306-636-1620. A baby boy, Carter Jase Metke, was born at the Regina General Hospital on Nov. 26 to Paul and Ashley Metke, a brother for Bryn. Grandparents are John and Julie Metke of Pangman and Ron and Geralyn Hiduk from Jedburgh. Great grandmothers are Evelyn Metke of Lethbridge, Alta., formerly of Pangman, and Maryann Lasch of Yorkton.
Saskatchewan Farms & Ranches • NEW - AVONLEA: 159 ACRES: 155 cult., 167,500 assess., located between Avonlea and Truax. • ESTLIN: 149DACRES: heavy Regina Clay, rated ‘B’ soil, S of Estlin. SOL • OGEMA: 1,409 ACRES: 1,200 acres seeded in 2020, 1,192,838 assess, 100,000 bu. grain storage, shop, 1,440 sq. ft. home. • STOUGHTON: 120 ACRES: 91 cult. acres, located directly adjacent to Stoughton. • NEW - WINDTHORST: 43.7 ACRES: 1310 sq. ft. home, double det. garage, shop, barn, corrals. For all your buying or selling needs contact:
Jason Selinger or Jason Beutler (306) 569.3380
Lane ReaLty
Saskatchewan’s Farm & Ranch Specialists™
Ph: (306) 569-3380 lanerealtycorp@sasktel.net with oveR 39 yeaRS in the buSineSS To view full color feature sheets for all of our CURRENT LISTINGS visit our website at:
www.lanerealty.com
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 2020
WEYBURN THIS WEEK - PAGE 19
Keep Safe During a Season of Holiday ‘Spirits’ Drive Safely This Holiday Season
39 Riverview Drive, Weyburn
306-842-6441
Be safe this holiday season! ER’S MEATS LT UR D. A M 306-842-4689 CITY CENTRE MALL
IF YOU DRINK,
DON’T DRIVE!
306-842-3838 1524 - 1st Ave. N.W. Weyburn • 306-842-2574 or 1-877-842-2574
596 - 18th St. NE WEYBURN, SK
Lost ChiLd towing
Always Plan A Safe Ride Home
306.861.0585
EAST WEY AUTO BODY
Safety is alwayS in season
79 - 17th Street N.E., Weyburn Phone:
Please drink responsibly.
THINK BEFORE YOU DRINK!
306-842-7324
Plan a safe ride home!
Be safe this season! Dustin Duncan, MLA Weyburn - Big Muddy 306-842-4810
1305 Railway Ave., Weyburn, SK
306-842-4185
319 Souris Ave. NE NE 319 Souris Ave.
Weyburn, Weyburn, SK NE 319 SourisSK Ave. (306)842-4655 (306)842-4655 Weyburn, www.nswb.comSK www.nswb.com (306) 842-4654 www.nswb.com
Fletcher Funeral chapel & cremation ServiceS 237-4th St. NE, WEyburN 306-842-5432
Please drink responsibly!
604 Government Road S., Weyburn Phone: 306-842-5344 McMahon@McMahonCPA.ca
SAFETY IS KEY Please don’t drink & drive
Family and friends socialize and exchange gifts while many people take inventory of their good fortunes. Many things are enjoyed in abundance during the holiday season, and that can include alcoholic beverages. Statistics Canada points out that impaired driving remains one of the most frequent criminal offenses in Canada and is among the leading criminal causes of death. While alcohol-impaired driving has decreased over the past several decades, drug-impaired driving is on the rise. Alcohol and certain drugs reduce functions of the brain and impair thinking, reasoning and muscle coordination. These are all skills that are essential to the safe operation of motor vehicles. Some of the typical effects of impairment increase proportionally to the level of blood alcohol concentration. Furthermore, interactions between alcohol and other substances in the body can increase the level of risk when driving. Impairment laws vary by area. Blood alcohol concentration laws typically consider a blood alcohol content, or BAC, of .08 percent or above as criminal. A BAC of .08 or higher contributes to poor muscle coordination, leading to slower reaction control, decreased balance and impaired
this week 904 EAST AVE., WEYBURN 306-842-7487
Stay Safe this holiday season
Don’t Drink & Drive
Regina Weyburn Raymore
Let us deliver –in and out of town– and make your holidays safe and joyful For Off Sale Call (306) 842-4283
Liquor Spot
310 Souris Ave., Weyburn
Town & Country Restaurant
72-3rd St. NE, Weyburn
(306) 842-2933
vision and hearing. Preventing vehicular accidents, injuries and fatalities comes down to using common sense. • Know the side effects of medications you are taking and how they can impair driving. If taking a newly prescribed medication, do not operate a vehicle until you understand how it makes you feel. • Pull over if you are feeling drowsy behind the wheel. Opening the window or listening to loud music may not be enough to keep you awake. • Never mix alcohol or drugs with driving. Opt for a rideshare service or taxi if you will be having a few drinks at a bar or restaurant. Even one or two drinks can impair drivers. Impaired and distracted driving is no joke. It is a problem throughout the year, but one that is largely preventable.
Windthorst Moose Jaw Assiniboia Davidson Watrous Chamberlain www.youngs.ca
DON’T DRINK & DRIVE!
If you choose to drink… D
O N O T D R I V E
FAMILY FUNERAL CHAPEL & CREMATORIUM 1825-1st Ave. NW, Weyburn S4H 0A1 • 306-848-0333
Please don’t drink & drive! Dr. Robert Kitchen, MP Souris-Moose Mountain
Toll Free: 1-306-842-9000 Email: robert.kitchen.c2@parl.gc.ca www.drrobertkitchen.ca
PAGE 20 - WEYBURN THIS WEEK
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 2020
Available in any amount!
PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL DECEMBER 31, 2020 WINTER 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)
150
25 lbs.
WINTER PACK #2 5 lb. Outside Round Roast 5 lb. Pork Loin Roast (Boneless) 5 lb. Sirloin Steak Sale price 5 lb. Stew Beef 5 lb. Lean Ground Beef $ 00 5 lb. Pork Chops 4.4 lb. Chicken Breasts (Boneless, skinless, seasoned)
220
34.4 lbs.
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. Stew Beef 5 lb. Chicken Thighs OR Drumsticks 4.4 lb. Chicken Breasts (Boneless, skinless, seasoned)
260
38 lbs.
“SYSCO” NEW YORK STRIPLOIN STEAK
24 - 8 oz. (thinner cut) AAA Beef
ES, $ 00 PIES, PI ea. PIES “SYSCO CLASSIC” $ 00 CHICKEN BREAST ea.
8
saskatoon, aPPle, RhubaRb, wIld bluebeRRy
150
Boneless, skinless, seasoned 8.8 lb. box
$
48 00
ea.
PRE-SLICED DELI MEATS 150 - 175 g
• Smoked Turkey • Black Forest Ham • Pizza Pepperoni • Pizza Pack
4
$ 50
15
%
/pkg.
15
OFF
Regular Priced Items Some limits & exceptions apply
$
18
99
lb.
BACK RIBS
5 39
10 lb. bag
$
lb.
$
lb.
HAM ROAST
2 99
Top, Centre or Shank
$
lb.
“NEW PRODUCTS” FROM POLISH KITCHEN IN ESTEVAN
PIeRoGIes Potato & Cheddar Potato Cheddar bacon onion Potato Chedder Jalapeno Potato Cottage Dill • Fried Sauerkraut Potato Cheddar Dill Pickle fully Cooked CabbaGe Rolls 6 Beef, Pork & Rice • 4 Bison & Rice PIelmIenI Beef & Pork Dumplings PeRoGIes sauCe Creamy Dill • Creamy Dill Pickle Creamy Garlic Parmesan
OGIES PEROGIES
$
100/box 5 varieties
27 00
ea.
2 39
18 - 24 lb.
$
rd
th
PEG’S KITCHEN CABBAGE ROLLS
$
24 uncooked
48 00
lb.
$
7 39 5 lb. box
lb.
December 24 December 25, 26 & 27 December 28, 29 & 30 December 31 January 1 January 2 January 3 January 4
9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. CLOSED 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. CLOSED 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. CLOSED Regular Hours
PURCHASE 3 PIZZAS AND GET THE 4TH FOR 1/2 PRICE!
Ogema, SK
PRE-MADE READY TO HEAT & SERVE, ECONOMICALLY PRICED & SO VERY GOOD!
Maurer’s Meats Ltd.
ea.
HOLIDAY STORE HOURS
prairie meals in minutes
“Where Quality & Customers are #1” City Centre Mall – Weyburn Phone (306) 842-4689 • Fax (306) 842-4675
th
WHOLE LEG OF HAM SLICED SIDE BACON
PURCHASE 3 PRAIRIE MEATS “MEALS-IN-MINUTES” AND GET #4 FOR 1/2 price! 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
th
Stop in and check out our selection of spice mixes for doing your own wild game processing. High-temp cheese and casings also available.
5 lb. box
6 99
nd
COME in & see our wide selection for the holidays!
“MAURER’S” SAUSAGE
RIBEYE STEAK
5 lb. box, frozen only
WHILE SUPPLIES LAST!
WINTER PACK #3
fRom weybuRn
Large variety of appetizers for you to choose from! CUSTOMER regular price every APPRECIATION DAY % Wednesday in December! IS WEDNESDAY, OFF 2 , 9 , 16 , 23 & 30 january 6th, 2021! LARGE VARIETY OF SEAFOOD!
PIZZA Calabrese • Siciliana • Ham & Pineapple Sausage • Pesto • Bella Italia Margherita • Blue Cheese, Pear, Walnut 4 Cheese • Tirolese • Vegetarian PASTA Fettuccine • Spaghetti Alla Chitarra Rigatoni • Pappardelle RAVIOLI Beef • Ricotta Spinach • Four Cheese Mushroom Ricotta •Siciliana SAUCE Ragu Bolognese • Tomato Basil BREADSTICKS, PIZZA CRUST, CALZONES & TIRAMISU
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.