Weyburn This Week - February 1, 2024 by Weyburn Review/ Weyburn This Week

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2024

Access announces sponsorship for new Weyburn theatre Access Communications announced they are stepping up with a major sponsorship of the Weyburn Theatre Community Service Co-operative (WTCSC). Access will be the showtime sponsor for two theatre screens and the projection room, for a total sponsorship of $150,000 over a number of years. The WTCSC is a nonprofit community group aiming to build a new twotheatre state-of-the-art theatre on the former location of the Soo Theatre in downtown Weyburn, to be known as the Credit Union Spark Cinema. “We are very excited to be a part of the revitalization of a first-run movie theatre in Weyburn,” said Carmela Haines, president and CEO of Access. “This initiative speaks to our value of being community-oriented, and this

project will be a major boost to Weyburn, bringing the community together for movies and other special events,” she added. Construction is expected to start in the spring or early summer of 2024 for an opening in 2025, with an estimated total cost of about $3.2 million. The theatre will feature two screens with plush seating, concessions and offer first-run movies. “Access truly embodies the cooperative spirit through their support of projects and organizations across Saskatchewan, and we are thrilled they have chosen to partner with us,” said Sean Purdue, treasurer for WTCSC. “This sponsorship kicks off a very exciting year for the theatre cooperative, and we can’t wait to share what’s next with the community,” he added.

Rider chats with kindergarteners

Photo 7273 — Greg Nikkel

Riders wide receiver Mitch Picton chatted with a kindergarten class while visiting St. Michael School on Friday. He and fellow receiver Brayden Lenius spent the day at the school visiting classes.

Missing dog from Stoughton found in Toronto, family awaits reunion By David Willberg, Estevan Mercury Tasha Bigras says her family never truly gave up hope they would find their beloved dog Bear. Bear is her close friend Konrad Frederickson’s three-year-old German shepherd mix. One evening in September, the dog went missing from Frederickson’s farm outside of Stoughton. “Bear is the sweetest dog. Not a mean bone in his body and happy to see everybody,” said Bigras in an interview. She recalled that the day Bear went missing, Frederickson was calling but the dog wasn’t coming. Bigras thought Bear might be sleeping in the barn, but he didn’t come home by the next morning. A frantic search ensued. “I had done posts and

I did the computer work, and Konrad did the calling around,” said Bigras. “He called the SPCAs, I would say once a day everywhere until I think it was midNovember.” With each passing day, the concern grew. They thought their beloved dog might have been killed by the coyotes, but they always hoped Bear was still alive. Then on Jan. 19, Frederickson received a call from a veterinarian in Toronto, saying they had Bear at their clinic. A microchip enabled the dog to be traced back to Stoughton. But before they could celebrate and start planning a reunion, they needed proof it was indeed Bear. “She sent us a video and the picture and it was Bear, looking as beauti-

ful as ever,” said Bigras. “So now, we’re excited and we’re happy, but at the same time, we’re stunned and shocked and we’re just stressed trying to get everything together.”

Bear was recently found in Toronto, after being reported missing last September. Photo courtesy Tasha Bigras

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Also shocked was the person who had adopted Bear, and Bigras said they had found out what happened and how Bear wound up in Canada’s largest city. Bigras said the per-

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son thought Bear was a stray dog upon seeing him in September. The man thought Bear was too nice of a dog to take to an animal shelter, and he didn’t want to see Bear euthanized in case nobody picked him up. So, the man kept Bear and took him to Toronto, where the dog has been staying with the man’s mother. They aren’t able to help with the cost of getting Bear home. “Either way, we’re going to get him,” said Bigras, who wants the reunion to happen as soon as possible. “I do have family in Toronto, and they’ve offered to do the footwork, but we’re having problems with the vet in Toronto right now with the paperwork.” She noted Frederickson has been waiting to hear from the vet’s office in To-

ronto. If the vet gives good news, then work can begin on the paperwork to bring Bear home, and he could be back in Saskatchewan within a couple of days. They have also looked at the possibility of flying to Toronto and bringing him home themselves. Bear was eight months old when Frederickson adopted him a couple of years ago, and he had been living at the farm for a couple of years when he vanished. But he quickly became part of the family. “Konrad also has cats and they sleep together. Bear’s best friends with my dog Jasper and … when they’re together, they play. I’ve never seen him get mean.” Right now, Bigras said they’re drained and stressed and they just want Bear home.

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2024

February events at Library include date night, mini-golf

Looking at Metis art Assiniboia Park student Milla studied this painting of a deer in a Metis artistic form, during a tour of the Weyburn Art Gallery on Jan. 24. The Photo 6935 — Greg Nikkel paintings were by artist Phyllis Poitras-Jarrett.

The February calendar at the Weyburn Public Library has several activities for people of all ages, including a date night that includes children’s activities, and a mini-golf set up around the library. The unique date night event will be held on Thursday, Feb. 15 at 6 p.m., where the parents will have a paint night with Krista Klemmer, and the children will be with Erin Bell for monster cookie bites and an obstacle course. The family can come out for the mini-golf event on Thursday, Feb. 22 at 6 p.m. They will first build a cardboard obstacle, then play a round of mini-golf around the library. Children’s programs are held on Tuesdays and Wednesdays after school for those aged six to eight years, and on Mondays and Thursdays after school for those aged nine to 12. Activities will include a baker night to make Rice Krispies cake with a chocolate layer, macramé gnomes, building a K’nex

obstacle for mini-golf, Indigenous games and minigolf, and a chef’s session making dill pickle pasta salad and grilled cheese sandwiches. Teens will have Art Attack on Tuesdays at 6:30 p.m., and on Feb. 6, will make custom metal stamping jewelry with Krista Klemmer. For those who like true crime podcasts, come on Feb. 5 for the program, The Boy in the Box, and listen while making cookies. Two sessions for the Youth Employment program are set, for Thursday, Feb. 8, and Tuesday, Feb. 13, both at 4 p.m. This is for those aged 14-15 and are ready for their first jobs. Come and work on the youth readiness certificate, needed for jobs for those under 16. A Kitchen Chemistry cooking session to make chicken nugget tacos will be held on Saturday, Feb. 17 at 2:30 p.m. A Palentine’s Day party, to celebrate the importance

of friendship, will be held on Feb. 13 at 6:30 p.m., with food, games and fun planned. For adults, the book club in February will be discussing Betty White’s book, “If You Ask Me (And Of Course You Won’t) on Thursday, Feb. 8 at 6:30 p.m. A creative writing night will be held on Feb. 20, and a class in learning how to make warm drinks and talking about favourite books will be held on Wednesday, Feb. 28 at 6:30 p.m., featuring peppermint hot chocolate. Adults can create floral artwork on Tuesday, Feb. 27 at 6:30 p.m., or take a K’nex building challenge on Saturday, Feb. 17 at 11 a.m. Presentations for “Mindful Mingle” on behalf of the Alzheimer Society will feature information on home care from Mikayla Spencer from Weyburn Home Care, and Tanya Kwochka and Holly Adamache from Comforts of Home seniors care on Wednesday, Feb. 21 from 10 a.m. to noon.

Wheatland Sr. Centre holds raffle to help support projects The Wheatland Seniors Centre will be holding a raffle within the next few weeks to raise funds for various projects at the centre. Tickets will be available soon. The results of the Wheatland Senior Centre’s activities from Jan. 22-27 are as follows. In Bridge on Friday, first was won by Erskine Sandiford; second was Millie Nimegeers; and third was Betty Knibbs. The winners of Spades were Shirley Sparks in first; Basil Holyer in second; Ray Boucher in third;

and Janet VanWinkoop in fourth. In Hi-Lo Whist, first went to Cris Herlick and Phyllis Lindskog; second was Ray and Connie Boucher; third was Marge Schultz and Faye Johnson, and fourth was Dave Frayn and Basil Holyer. The winners of Canasta were Lavine Stepp in first; Gerry Thompson in second; and Shirley Cherpin in third. In Kaiser. first went to Marge Schultz and Faye Johnson; second was Marie Marcotte and Eva Morley; third was Lavine Stepp and Alice Schneider; and

fourth was Mildred Sandiford and Coral Schindel. The winners of Thursday Crib were Faye Johnson and Marge Schultz in first; Shirley Hubbs and Theresa Istace in second; Joan Harder and Garth White in third; and Shirley Sparks and Rose Levesque in fourth. Beltone Hearing has set new hours for their clinics held at the Wheatland. On Mondays, the hours are from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and on Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The phone number for appointments is 1-306693-4123.

Working as a team to move a football A group of St. Michael students worked together to move a football using foam noodles down the hallway, as part of a fun relay race for Phys.Ed. The children include Hazel, Tenley, Hedley and Gavin. The game was Photo 5167 — Greg Nikkel held in honour of a visit by two Roughrider players. 24021MM3

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2024

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Weyburn Comp JA company has profitable year The Weyburn Comp’s JA company, Sweets & Treats Co., reported on a very profitable year at their final board meeting, and presented a donation to the Andon Hoff Memorial Fund.

Weyburn police deal with knife-wielding man Weyburn police responded to a report of a man who tried to get on a courier vehicle wielding a knife, and the situation was de-escalated.

Farmers should buy glyphosate as prices bottom out Farmers are being advised to lock in their purchases of

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Column: Dealing with anxiety, stress 7 Wrestlers bring home medals 8-9 Babies of 2023 album 11 Viterra named ‘Elevator of Year’

glyphosate and glufosinate for the coming growing year, as prices have hit rock bottom, but aren’t expected to stay there.

Weyburn Gold Wings host two home games

Forecast This Week

The Richardson Pioneer Weyburn Gold Wings hosted two home games, losing to Saskatoon 4-2, and then to the Sharks 4-1.

Friday

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Saturday

Sun and clouds High: 5 Low: 1

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k e e w s i th EDITORIAL

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2024

ANXIETY AND STRESS CAN CAUSE PARANOIA Sabrina Kraft skraft@weyburnreview.com

ecently I had an online friend reach out to me in a private message, to ask me if I was upset with her. The question caught me off guard, and I responded quickly to reassure her that I was not mad or upset. The message was instead prompted by other stressors in her life, and she was very sensitive in the situation that she had projected some of her worries onto something that was not an issue. This happens a lot for me, where I project my stress or anxieties into other parts of my life. Irrational fears can keep you on guard at times, and absolutely can make you feel anxious, and can lead to paranoia. The mind and body are connected, so both anxiety and paranoia can create similar physical sensations like a racing heart or an overall jittery or nervous feeling. When paranoia and anxiety coexist, they often worsen the symptoms that a person can experience. It is important to establish healthy coping skills, and challenge any cognitive distortions and negative thoughts by exploring facts versus fears. It is also important to build trust in others, and gain the tools needed to manage emotions. I had immediately reassured my friend because I knew that if she lost trust in that moment, or felt ignored by not receiving an answer, it would have lead to additional fears and there would be a snowball effect of those fears just getting larger and larger. There is still some trauma for many people in our community from the uncertainty and stress that was caused during the COVID-19 pandemic. It definitely did not help

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the situation to have to be more separated from friends and family during that time. Increased paranoia and anxiety did set in, and many people have not healed from it. Add into the mix an over-exposure to media, including social media, and it is quite easy to fall into self-doubt, or feel uncertain about the future. It seems that society has fallen into some bad habits, especially being rude and impatient when handling situations. It can be easier to project that rudeness right back to a person, but then you are just repeating the cycle. Kindness is a better solution. The good news is that like many other mental health conditions, both paranoia and anxiety can be managed after time, with proper diagnosis and programs that are available right in our community. Mental health services help people manage both psychological and behavioural health issues. Mental health counselors work one-on-one with people to assist them with emotional,. psychological and cognitive issues. They may counsel individuals, couples and even families to facilitate a nurturing and constructive therapy environment. There are both online and in-person programs that are available to those who need them. It is also important to be there as a support to a friend or colleague if they come to you. Often, one just needs someone to listen to them, so they feel acknowledged. If the conversation leads to something uncomfortable, or you start to worry about their safety, be sure to guide that person to the mental health programs in our community. It might feel like you are being a tattletale to file a mental health report, but there are cases of actually saving a life by making those calls. Also remember to use the 211 Saskatchewan resource, as you can stay anonymous, while finding the right provider for your situation.

How to deal with a mental health disorder By Stan Popovich

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Many people have a difficult time living a normal life when they have to battle with anxiety and other fear-related issues on a regular basis. It can be depressing to struggle with your mental health and are unable to get the relief you deserve. As a result, here are six suggestions on how to handle a mental health disorder in your life. 1. Educate yourself regarding your mental health issues: It is important to learn as much as you can about your mental health disorder so you can better manage your situation. Talk to a professional who can give you advice on how to manage your situation. 2. Use the services of a counsellor: Take advantage of the help that is available around you. If possible, talk to a counsellor who can help you face your fears and anxieties. They will be able to provide you with additional advice and insights on how to deal with your current problem. 3. Learn from your experiences: In every anxiety-related situation you experience,

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begin to learn what works, what doesn’t work, and what you need to improve on in getting rid of your fears and anxieties. Use what you have learned when you experience another similar situation. 4. Know where to go for help: Your family doctor is a great source in getting help for your mental health issues. Your local hospital is another place you can visit to find treatment. Hospitals know a lot of good counsellors and mental health programs in your area and they can lead you in the right direction. 5. Surround yourself with supportive friends: You need to surround yourself with positive people. A person can always go to a support group where they can meet people who are also struggling with their mental health. 6. Be patient with yourself: Do not be hard on yourself when things do not go as planned. Dealing with anxiety and fear can be challenging so be patient. Do not be in a rush to get things done. Go at a pace that you feel comfortable with when accomplishing your regular activities.

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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.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2024

WEYBURN THIS WEEK - PAGE 5

Full Gospel branch to host family banquet at Weyburn Legion The Weyburn chapter of the Full Gospel Businessmen’s Fellowship will host a family banquet on Saturday, Feb. 3 at the Weyburn Legion Hall. The banquet will be held at 6:30 p.m. downstairs in the Legion, featuring guest speaker David Willis, manager of a trucking company from Meyronne, Sask. Tickets are $20 each, or $10 for youth 12 and under, and children six and under can attend at no charge.

Tickets are available from Taka Iida at 306-861-9545, or by e-transfer to weyburnfgbmf@gmail.com. Willis loves working with people around the province in business and in ministry. He was transformed by Jesus in 2001, and loves seeing people touched in every arena of life with God’s heart and freedom. Free Gospel meets once a month, and welcomes new members to meetings.

JA company donates to Andon Hoff fund Co-presidents of the Weyburn Comp’s Junior Achievement company, Sweets and Treats, Hudson Bourassa (left) and Jenna Knupp, presented $1,389.50 to Andy and Yolanda Klein, grandparents of Andon Hoff, representing the Andon Hoff Memorial Fund. As Andon was involved in ball and hockey, the family is planning upgrades of facilities for these sports.

24021JJ0

Photo 1028 — Greg Nikkel

Sask. police issue 545 impaired driving charges in December Police were heavily focused on impaired driving enforcement over the holiday season, and those efforts resulted in 545 impaired driving offences reported for December. Law enforcement across Saskatchewan held dozens of Checkstops, along with other less-visible forms of enforcement. As a result, there were 183 Criminal Code impaired driving offences and 362 administrative for exceeding provincial limits. The majority of administrative suspensions (241) were related to

drugs. The other 121 were due to alcohol. The prevalence of drug-related suspensions coincides with police having more widespread access to roadside oral fluid testers that can determine whether a driver has been using cannabis and other drugs. Administrative suspensions are issued when someone is caught driving with a blood alcohol content (BAC) between .04 to .08 and/or they have drugs in their system. Whether it’s for alcohol or drugs, the consequences are essentially the same: a

e Arts to th g in g in r B

licence suspension (starting at three days; longer if it’s a repeat offence or a new driver), vehicle impoundment, demerits and the requirement to take a weekend impaired driver education course. The penalties for Criminal Code impaired driving offences are even stricter, with fines and potential imprisonment, longerterm driving suspensions and vehicle impoundments, Ignition Interlock requirements, and significant financial penalties under the Safe Driver Recognition program.

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k e e w s i SPORTS th

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2024

Weyburn soccer teams play at Regina tourney Playing up is a tough task, but their determination and skill truly shine through. Weyburn Soccer stands tall and proud of how their teams represented the community on the field. Also attending were the U11 boys and U15 coed team who had some tough matches, but continued to carry the Weyburn Soccer spirit and loved the opportunity to play.

WMBA annual general meeting set for Feb. 7

Photo 6188 — Greg Nikkel

Curling volunteer Liane Cretin demonstrated the proper way to sweep a curling rock, and had a group of Assiniboia Park students practise the technique. Grades 5 and 6 students had a learn-tocurl session at the Weyburn Curling Rink as they learned how to play the sport.

The annual general meeting for the Weyburn Minor Baseball Association will be held at the Credit Union Spark Centre, in a meeting room on February 7 at 7 p.m. The meeting will be a great opportunity to ask questions about the upcoming softball and

baseball season. Vacant executive positions that need to be elected include: baseball president, softball president, and fundraising/ social media person. Softball registration for the season will be held February 15 to 28, while baseball registration will be held March 1 to 15.

Weyburn Red Wings edged out by Humboldt Broncos, Melville Millionaires

The Richardson Pioneer Weyburn Red Wings were edged out in two games this past week, dropping a 3-2 decision to the Humboldt Broncos at home on January 25, then losing 5-4 to Melville on January 27. The Weyburn Red Wings are ranked third place in the Viterra division of the Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League. In 38 games played during the season, they have won 15, lost 18, and had five shootout losses.

They are four points behind the Estevan Bruins, who are in second place. In the game with Humboldt, the Red Wings were first on the board, as Cade Meiklejohn scored on the power play, assisted by Brendan Hunchak. The Broncos tied the game, then took the lead with a second-period goal, and added a third goal in the third period. Weyburn came within a goal with just over a minute to go, with Matthew Hod-

son scoring, assisted by Max Monette and Jerome Maharaj. Dazza Mitchell was in net for 55 minutes, saving 30 of 33 shots, then was back in for three minutes after being pulled for an extra attacker. In Melville on Saturday, the Millionaires opened scoring with a power play goal in the first period, then Weyburn scored three of their four goals in the second period. Meiklejohn scored, as-

sisted by Jaxson Ruthven, and Carter Briltz scored assisted by Jacob Visentini. After Melville tied the score with a power play goal, Visentini scored for Weyburn, assisted by Liam Fitzgerald and Meiklejohn. The Millionaires scored twice in the third before Meiklejohn got his second goal of the game, assisted by Tyler Teasdale and Colin Doherty, then Melville scored the winning goal with 38 seconds left in the game.

WEYBURN THIS WEEK - PAGE 7

Weyburn wrestlers bring home medals from Swift Current tourney

The Weyburn U13 girls and boys took on the challenge this weekend and played up in division 1 at the FCR Winterfest tournament in Regina. The girls fought valiantly with a tie, 4-0 loss and a 1-0 loss, while the boys secured two victories and one loss. The weekend started out with a 4-0 loss and they bounced back with a 4-0 win and an exhilarating 6-5 win in their final game.

Learning how to sweep a rock

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2024

Dazza Mitchell was in net for all but 1:21 of the third period, and made 47 saves on 52 shots. He was also named the game’s first star for his efforts in net. The SJHL/Manitoba Junior Hockey League Showcase started on Tuesday in Winnipeg, and wrapped up on Wednesday. Meiklejohn was part of the 18U Team Blue, while Max Monette, Teasdale, and Maharaj were on the 20U Team Gold. In Tuesday’s games, the

SJHL teams won all three matches against Manitoba, with the U20 SJ Gold team winning 5-2 over MJ Red; SJ White won 4-3 over MJ Black; and the U18 SJ Blue won 3-2 over MJ White. The Red Wings’ Jerome Maharaj scored one of the goals for SJ Gold, with Max Monette assisting. The Red Wings will be in Kindersley for two weekend games, on Friday and Saturday, Feb. 2-3, and will be back for a home game on Tuesday, Feb. 6.

Medal winners from tourney

Photo 1905 — Shane Lanz

The medal winners from the Weyburn Wrestling Club gathered with their hardware on Tuesday evening, showing what they won at the weekend Titans tournament in Swift Current. In the back row from left are Brysen Richaud, Landon Leroux, Ephraim Henning, Donovan Lanz, Conner Pocha, and in front, Mirabelle Leroux, Lochlan Pirlot, Cassius Henning and Owen Arthur. Missing are Ezakiel Peralta and Avlynn Drake.

WCS Jr. A boys win home tournament

The Weyburn Comp Junior A boys basketball team hosted a combined tournament with the girls this weekend, and for the second year in a row finished first. On Friday night the boys played Stoughton. They started slowly but pulled away in the second half, winning 60-32. In the first game Saturday morning the boys played the cross-town rivals from St. Michael School. This was the toughest game of the season for the boys with the lead changing several times. In the fourth quarter the boys were up by as many as 10 points late, but the St.

Mikes team didn’t quit and WCS had to play tough to hold on to win 48-47. The final game Saturday afternoon was against Indian Head. Again, the boys started slow but as the game went on the boys settled in and cruised to a 52-23 victory. This is the second tournament championship for this team and brings the record for the season to 7-0. “I am very proud of how hard these boys are working in practice to develop a team game. Our defense and rebounding are continuing to be a strength,” said coach Darren Johnson.

The Junior A girls played in the tournament also, and on Friday the Stoughton Bulldogs beat WCS 31-19. On Saturday, Indian Head beat WCS by a score of 42-37. The senior girls and boys teams did not play due to finals for those grades in the past week. The next action for the boys is an exhibition game versus Estevan on Thursday in the Eagles gym, and they are hosting another tournament with the girls on February 9 and 10. The Jr. A girls will play Oxbow at 4 p.m. on Feb. 9, and the boys will play Estevan at 5:30 p.m. to kick off the tournament.

Members of the Weyburn Wrestling Club went to Swift Current on Saturday for their tournament. The club attended with 18 wrestlers and brought home 11 medals, including five gold, three silver and three bronze. Below is the list of the wrestlers, their placing and what they won. In the Freshie category: Lochlan Pirlot won first for a gold medal; Cassius Henning won first, gold medal; Madyx Weiss placed fourth; Anna Lanz placed fourth; Meagan Kerr placed fourth, Grady McLeod placed fifth. In the Novice category: Conner Pocha won first for gold; Mirabelle Leroux placed second for silver; Brysen Richaud placed third for bronze; Sophie McLeod placed fourth, and Rastyn Weiss placed fourth. In the Peewee Male cat-

egory: Landon Leroux won first for gold; Owen Arthur won second for silver; Ezakiel Peralta won second for silver; Donovan Lanz came third for bronze; and Jep Furgason placed fourth. In the Bantam Male category, Ephraim Henning won third for bronze.

In the Cadet/Juvenile Female category, Avlynn Drake won first place for a gold medal. The next tournament for the Weyburn wrestlers will be on Saturday, Feb. 3 in Regina, at the Ascendant Wrestling Invitational Tournament.

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Farm Photos Wanted!! Weyburn This Week is in search of farm photos for our annual ON THE FARM edition coming out in March! Receive the credit you deserve for the beautiful photos you have taken around your farm. Email your pictures to production@weyburnreview.com by February 23rd, along with a description of the photo and your name. Your pictures could very well be chosen for our next edition of ON THE FARM! Please send photos as a high resolution jpg or pdf.

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2024

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Maurer’s Meats Ltd. CITY CENTRE MALL, WEYBURN

“Where quality & customers are No. 1”

Prairie Sky Co-op Pharmacy • 306.848.3682

For all of your baby needs!

• diapers • wipes • formula • bath products • We write prescriptions for diaper rash cream •

Store Hours: Mon. - Sat. 8:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.

306-842-4689

We reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices are subject to change.

Furniture, Major Appliances, Beds & Electronics 39 Riverview Drive, Weyburn “Between the Bridges”

306-842-6441

www.weimershometown.com

2023

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2024

WEYBURN THIS WEEK - PAGE 9

Babies of Photo Album

Congratulations

to ALL of the families with new additions over the past year!

Sadie Clarke Tochor

Marek Lebersback

Harlow Dre Nigel Heath

Daughter of Nicole Chollak & Lee Tochor of Weyburn, SK Submitted by Parents

Son of Melissa & Trevor Lebersback of Weyburn, SK Submitted by Mother

Son of Renee & Nigel Heath of Pilot Butte, SK Submitted by Grandma & Papa

Daughter of Kaitlin Bowers & Scott Mercer of Weyburn, SK Submitted by Grandparents

Blakely Wilderman

Thomas Evan Nault

Kyler Ryan

Amara Suckon

Daughter of Megan & Terrick Wilderman of Weyburn, SK Submitted by Mother

Son of Chris & Franki Nault of Weyburn, SK Submitted by Great Aunty

Born on March 26, 2023

Ava Grace Stephanson

Born on November 7, 2023

Daughter of Renae & Devon Stephanson of Weyburn, SK Submitted by Mother

Leo Thomas Broccolo

Born on March 19, 2023

Son of Tom & Lindsay Broccolo of Carlyle, SK Submitted by Grandmother

Born on July 11, 2023

Born on January 2, 2023

Born on May 1, 2023

Born on July 9, 2023

Born on September 26, 2023 Son of Peter & Raylene Ryan of Weyburn, SK Submitted by Mother

Eleanor Mercer

Born on May 7, 2023

Born on January 25, 2023

Daughter of Uriel Suckon & Nicole Hunter of North Weyburn, SK Submitted by Mother

Congratulations on the new addition to your family in 2023. A new baby is a perfect time to revisit your estate planning needs. NSWB Law Firm can help you update your will and/ or create a new one.

319 Souris Ave, Weyburn, SK 306-842-4654 • www.nswb.com

We are a financial services provider run on principles. We use our profits for your good, not our pockets. T 306 842 6641 / weyburncu.ca

30 - 3rd Street, Weyburn P: 306-848-3857 F: 306-848-3869 Follow us on Facebook: Pharmasave Weyburn Open until 9:00 p.m. every night PHARMACY / STARBUCKS / CANADA POST OUTLET / LOTTO / GIFTWARE PURSES / JEWELRY / FRAGRANCE / BABY GIFTWARE / AND MORE “Pharmasave Weyburn is my one stop shop! They have such unique products and I always have an amazing shopping experience there.” - Customer

PAGE 10 - WEYBURN THIS WEEK

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2024

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

Obituaries

Avis Field

Avis Field, late of Weyburn, SK passed away on January 23, 2024 at the age of 86 years. She was predeceased by her parents, Richard and Eileen Rederburg; her husband Leonard Field; and her brother David Rederburg. Avis is survived by her children: Cathy Field, Jackie (Jesse) Shupe and family: Preston (Mariah) Shupe [Winnie, Wolfgang], Parker Shupe (Kate Andrews), Sasha Shupe (Reid Paterson), Kenton Field (Donna McLeod) and family: Landon Field, Carson Field, Aiden Field and Kallen Field; sister Pat (Cliff) Seidler; brother Neil Rederburg; sister-in-law Jeanette (Everett) Sanville; sisters-inlaw, Iris Field and Marlys (Jack) Hooper; as well as numerous nieces, nephews and friends. Avis was born in Radville, SK on Dec. 7, 1937. She attended Bird’s Hill School, later known as Lake Alma School. She loved life and people! Her father owned and operated the local Rederburg store where she spent many hours helping out and later working. Upon graduation she moved to Regina where she took a business course at Reliance College of Business and was employed with London Life Insurance until 1962 when she married Leonard Field. Avis and Leonard settled in Lake Alma and enjoyed small town life to its fullest. Avis was a pillar of the community and was involved in many organizations such as: the Lake Alma Recreation Board, the Order of the Royal Purple, the Lake Alma Lutheran Church/ Evangelical Lutheran Women, and the Twilight Theatre. She enjoyed curling and bowling and became the local cake maker and decorator. Avis also worked part-time at the Lake Alma Post office and still found time for all her home cooking, canning, running meals to the field, moving machinery, and driving to get parts. Avis and Leonard were blessed with three children, Cathy, Jackie and Kenton. Leonard passed suddenly in 1992. Six years later, Avis moved to Weyburn. Avis did not consider this a retirement move but instead an opportunity. Being the social person she was, Avis was quick to find new interests and activities to get involved in. She began working at Second Glance and before long, it became the gathering place for both new and old friends. After Second Glance, she began part-time work at Carlton Cards. Avis also loved to travel and some of her favourite destinations included North Dakota, Minnesota, and California. One of Avis’ greatest joys was her grandchildren. She was very proud of all their accomplishments and never wanted to miss a thing! Avis was later blessed again with two great grandchildren. Life changed in 2019 when Avis required Long Term Care. While her family and dear friends will miss her smile, sense of humour, and great sense of adventure, she has left countless, wonderful memories. The family wishes to extend sincere gratitude to the staff at Midtown and Tatagwa View Long Term Care Homes for the care given to Avis the last few years. A Service of Remembrance will be held Friday, February 2, 2024 at 11:00 a.m. from Zion Lutheran Church, Weyburn, SK with Pastor Victoria Mwamasika officiating. Urn Bearer is Kenton Field and honorary pallbearers are all in attendance. Luncheon will be held at the Zion Lutheran Church, Weyburn, SK. Interment will follow at the Saron Cemetery, Lake Alma, SK. For family and friends so wishing, charitable donations in memory of Avis may be made to Ronald McDonald House Charity, 1011 University Drive, Saskatoon, SK, S7N 0K4 or the Parkinson’s Society of Saskatchewan, #110 B ~ 2103 Airport Drive, Saskatoon, SK, S7L 6W2. Arrangements are entrusted to RD Family Funeral Chapel & Crematorium, Weyburn, SK (848-0333 ~ 1-888-8480333). Expressions of sympathy to the family may be sent to our website at: www.rdfuneralchapel.com “Honouring Life and Celebrating Memories”.

Wanted

ACREAGE WITH HIGHWAY FRONTAGE LOCATED EAST OF MIDALE, SK. Features a full quarter section of good quality grainland, which can be rented out for annual income, or utilized for a hobby farm. 1,330 sq ft bungalow with numerous updates, 30X50 heated workshop and natural gas service. Asking Price: $829,000. Contact Listing Agent for More Information: Justin Sheppard REALTOR (R) Sheppard Realty - Regina, SK Cell: 306-530-4588 Office: 306-352-1866 Email: justin@sheppardrealty.ca www.sheppardrealty.ca

Obituaries

In Memoriam

Ron Seabrook

In loving memory of

1944 - 2024 Ronald Albert Seabrook passed away peacefully in Canmore, AB on January 25th at the age of 79, with his family by his side. Ron was predeceased by his parents, Albert and Nellie Seabrook, his brother Larry Seabrook and his nephew Jay MacDonald. Ron is survived by his loving wife of 39 years, Colline Seabrook, his sons, Sean Seabrook of Lethbridge, AB and Shawn (Tara) Seabrook of Cremona, AB, his beloved daughter, Aletha-Jean (A.J.) Seabrook of Canmore and grand children, Conner (Allison), Morgan and Corbin Seabrook. Ron was born in Heward, Saskatchewan and was raised on the family farm. He loved to tell the story of how he rode his horse to the one room schoolhouse. He moved to Calgary in 1968, then on to Chestermere and finally to Canmore in 1995. He was a successful Real Estate Agent in both Calgary and Canmore for 47 years. He also helped his wife Colline run their Bed & Breakfast. Through both, he developed many long-term friendships. He loved chatting with everyone, discussing everything from antiques, history, world affairs, family genealogy or whatever interesting topic came up. Whenever the opportunity presented itself, he could be found driving through the mountains with Colline and A.J. in their PT Cruiser convertible, stopping for walks and picnics. He was a hard-core hockey fan and although he stopped curling many years ago, he never missed a game on TV. Ron’s family would like to thank the nurses, doctors and staff of the Acute Care and Cancer Units of the Canmore Hospital. A memorial open house will be held at the family’s home, 168 Carey, Canmore, to celebrate Ron’s life on Tuesday, February 13 from 12:00 - 4:00 p.m. In lieu of flowers, as Ron was an avid blood donor and later a recipient of blood transfusions during his cancer treatments. If you are able, please consider giving blood or if not, making a donation to the Canadian Blood Services in Ron’s memory. Condolences may be shared and viewed at www.bowriverfuneral.com. Bow River Funeral Service assisted the family. Telephone (403) 678-4880 for further information.

Health Services

Livestock

GELBVIEH BULL SALE Red Deer Country Alberta Feb. 13th

403-588-8620 Land Wanted

Dolly Scrupps

October 21, 1937February 4, 2016 You’re gone but not forgotten. We will never be apart. Your memory is a treasure we will keep within our hearts. Forever loved, Ann & Janette

Career Opportunities

Get Carded

Business cards professionally designed & printed

306.842.7487

printing@weyburnreview.com

For Sale - Misc Now HiriNg

HEAVY DUTY MECHANIC

Come and develop your meChaniCal

skills at our busy,

well-equipped shop.

** $40/hr and $20,000 bonus for the right candidate ** we offer Competitive wages, a Comprehensive

Find QUALIFIED, LOCAL EMPLOYEES, using the strength of community newspapers! Visit www. swna.com or call 306-649-1405 to find out how! PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIFIEDS. 49 local community newspapers, distributing to over 450 communities, including 14 cities. Reach over 550,000 readers weekly. Call 306-649.1405 or visit www.swna.com for details.

www.jjtruckingltd.com

Advertisements and statements contained herein are the sole responsibility of the persons or entities that post the advertisement, and the Saskatchewan Weekly Newspaper Association and membership do not make any warranty as to the accuracy, completeness, truthfulness, or reliability of such advertisements. For greater information on advertising conditions, please consult the Association’s Blanket Advertising Conditions on our website at www.swna.com.

For Sale - Misc

benefits paCkage

and rrsp/dpsp plan.

We are Willing to

apprentice the right candidate. housing is available.

Submit your reSume jjtrucking@sasktel.net or visit

Feed & Seed

WE BUY DAMAGED GRAIN HEATED... LIGHT BUGS... TOUGH MIXED GRAIN SPRING THRASHED WHEAT... OATS PEAS... BARLEY CANOLA... FLAX “ON FARM PICKUP” WESTCAN FEED & GRAIN 1-877-250-5252

CONSIDER IT SOLD Classifieds work! Advertise in the Weyburn Review & Weyburn This Week by calling 306-842-7487

Snickers Snickers is a German Shepard X and is approx nine weeks old.

Land Wanted

Snickers is up-todate on vaccines. Snickers has seven siblings, all are now ready for adoption . Can’t adopt? Please donate to go towards medical emergencies like this one. If you are interested Call (306) 848-7387 or visit at 57-16th Street N.E., Weyburn. Sponsored by:

Hours: 1:00 -7:00 p.m. Daily

Prairie Animal Health Centre of Weyburn Complete Veterinary Service 416-7th Street W. • 306-910-PAHC (7242)

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2024

WEYBURN THIS WEEK - PAGE 11

CPKC Rail awards Viterra Weyburn terminal as Elevator of the Year

By Greg Nikkel Canadian Pacific Kansas City Rail announced the Viterra Weyburn terminal as its winner for Elevator of the Year for the 2022-23 crop year in Canada. CPKC presents this award annually to grain elevators that achieve high volumes from a single loading point, while consistently demonstrating efficient railcar loading and a strong commitment to safety. A celebration with staff and representatives of both Viterra and CPKC

Rail was held at the terminal site on Thursday. “CPKC is proud to recognize the people who operate these elevators for their dedication in helping farmers in Canada and the U.S. supply the world with high-quality products,” said Jonathan Wahba, CPKC Senior Vice-President Sales and Marketing, Intermodal, Automotive & Bulk. Viterra in Weyburn is a valued customer and firsttime winner of the CPKC Elevator of the Year award. Viterra has shown efficient

and safe practices with each unit-train loaded at the site while moving an impressive amount of grain. “We’re very pleased to be recognized by CPKC for the performance of our Weyburn facility last year,” said Kyle Jeworski, CEO of Viterra Canada. “This is one of many facilities across our asset network where we’ve made significant investments to provide our farm customers with superior service to market and move their products efficiently. I’d also like to

thank our team at Weyburn for their consistent focus on safety and high performance, because without their efforts we would have not been able to achieve this milestone.” The investment at Viterra’s terminal in Weyburn has included an 8,500-foot continuous lead track that came online in 2021. This has enabled Viterra’s terminal to load 144 rail cars in one spot, an improvement on the 112-car trains they had been loading before. “I want to thank the

folks at CPKC for recognizing the Weyburn facility, for their high performance this past year. We’ve made significant investments in our assets, like the one we have in Weyburn here, over the past number of years to provide our customers with the customer service we’ve achieved,” said Kent Klimpke, Viterra’s director of country regional management for Western Canada on Thursday, as he was present for the celebration at the Viterra terminal. “I would also like to recognize the staff of the Weyburn site for the work they put in, and doing it safely to ensure we achieve these results. Without them, this wouldn’t be possible,” he added. “We have a longstanding relationship with CP Rail, and collectively we’ve done some major investments over the past number of years to facilitate the 8,500-foot train we’re loading out of here,” added Tim Kennedy, director of transportation for Viterra.

One of the CPKC representatives at the celebration, Brittany Stidham, said, “I want to thank Viterra for the long-standing relationship we have with them,” adding they were involved in the planning for the 8,500-foot trains they are now able to load at the terminal. “We look forward to partnering with them for more products in the future, and hope they will win this award again.” Jon Ellis, director of sales for CPKC, added, “I just wanted to congratulate all the employees of Viterra here in Weyburn on this achievement. At CPKC, safety is at the forefront, and certainly this elevator not only is shipping incredible volumes and tonnage, but they’re also doing it in a safe way.” With its global headquarters in Calgary, Alta., Canada, CPKC is the first and only single-line transnational railway linking Canada, the United States and México, with access to major ports from Vancouver to Atlantic Canada to the Gulf of México to Lázaro Cárdenas, México.

OILFIELD DIRECTORY Drilling Licenses

Viterra named ‘Elevator of Year’ by CPKC

Photo 1117 — Greg Nikkel

The Viterra terminal in Weyburn was named as “Elevator of the Year” by CPKC Rail for Canada, for the 2022-23 crop year. A celebration was held on Thursday at the terminal, with representatives from CPKC and Viterra on hand to congratulate staff. In the back row from left are Megan Shoemaker, customer account rep; Walker Morrison, regional marketing manager; Jessica van Staveren, customer account rep; Tim Kennedy, transportation and logistics director, and Jon Ellis, CP director of sales for Canadian grain. In front are Brittany Stidham, CP national account manager, and Justin Johnson, facility operations manager for the Weyburn terminal.

Did this ad catch your eye? Then imagine the MONSTROUS number of other readers that noticed it too! Advertise your products and services in our newspaper and get noticed by our readers!

SERVICE DIRECTORY! DENTAL SERVICES

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

DENTISTS 306-842-8111

1905-1st Avenue NE, Weyburn

5 new licenses issued to January 29, 2024 315742 Taprock Energy Hz 1-7-1-33 300368 Rok Resources Vert 3-26-4-2 315353 Crescent Point Energy Vert 4-16-8-9 314787 Tundra Oil & Gas Hz 16-12-3-16 314773 Tundra Oil & Gas Hz 16-12-3-16

Rig Report

309235 CP Energy 310799 Foraco Drilling 310570 Foraco Drilling 310713 Precision Drilling 310698 Precision Drilling 04H107 Stampede Drilling 307973 Stampede Drilling 309459 Alliance Drilling 309235 CP Energy 310586 Betts Drilling 310562 Foraco Drilling 311471 Betts Drilling 308508 Stampede Drilling 04H107 Stampede Drilling 13J170 Stampede Drilling 310815 Ensign Drilling 310560 Foraco Drilling 13I263 Stampede Drilling 307631 Betts Drilling 310140 Ensign Drilling 310559 Foraco Drilling 310480 Betts Drilling 13I263 Stampede Drilling 266356 Panther Drilling 280227 Panther Drilling 282005 Stampede Drilling 309011 Savanna Drilling 311185 Savanna Drilling 310558 Foraco Drilling 311329 Stampede Drilling 314760 Foraco Drilling 309175 Alliance Drilling

Crescent Point Energy 5-5-8-9 Burgess Canadian 5-36-43-3 Burgess Canadian 16-16-43-2 Crescent Point Energy 11-8-10-8 Crescent Point Energy 12-8-10-8 Harvard Resources 15-20-6-15 Surge Energy 12-28-4-6 Hummingbird Energy 12-21-4-6 Crescent Point Energy 5-5-8-9 Aldon Oils 4-35-7-1 Burgess Canadian 1-4-43-2 Aldon Oils 8-34-7-1 Whitecap Resources 2-10-5-6 Harvard Resources 15-20-6-15 Harvard Resources 12-8-6-15 Tundra Oil & Gas 8-6-4-4 Burgess Canadian 3-2-43-3 Whitecap Resources 4-34-5-6 Anova Resources 11-3-4-1 Tundra Oil & Gas 5-32-4-4 Burgess Canadian 7-11-43-3 Anova Resources 12-3-4-1 Whitecap Resources 4-34-5-6 Whitecap Resources 10-16-6-12 Whitecap Resources 14-16-6-12 Adonai Resources 7-7-3-33 Crescent Point Energy 1-12-8-11 Crescent Point Energy 9-3-8-11 Burgess Canadian 13-11-43-3 Surge Energy 4-33-4-6 Burgess Canadian 3-1-43-3 Hummingbird Energy 15-32-6-8

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

100% Saskatchewan owned and operated

ROOFING ROOFING

Metal Roofing

dly Prou n i Made wan che askat

Pole Buildings

TECHNICAL SALES AND MAINTENANCE LTD.

PIPE • FITTINGS • VALVES • SPECIALTIES Phone: (306) 842-4604 Fax: (306) 842-0535

Agalume & Coloured Available

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

vfarc@live.ca

Versa Frame Inc.

Become an advertiser in our oilfield directory! For more information call Andrea at Weyburn This Week • 306-842-7487

PAGE 12 - WEYBURN THIS WEEK

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2024

Savings you’ll

Love

all month long

PRICES IN EFFECT FEBRUARY 1 TO FEBRUARY 28, 2024

CUSTOMER APPRECIATION DAY IS wednesday, february 7TH!

WINTER PACK #1 5 lb. Pork Loin Roast 25 lbs. 5 lb. Lean Ground Beef

1 5 OFF %

5 lb. Pork Chops sale price 5 lb. “Maurer’s” Sausage 5 lb. Chicken Legs $ 00 (back attached)

140

WINTER PACK #2 5 lb. Outside Round Roast 30 lbs. 5 lb. Pork Loin Roast 5 lb. Lean Ground Beef sale price 5 lb. “Maurer’s” Sausage 5 lb. “Maurer’s” Burgers $ 00 5 lb. Chicken Drumsticks

200

GOLDEN MAPLE

BREADED CHICKEN ed BREAST Limit ly p PIECES p Su

210

PIZZA! PIZZA! Pizza Fridays in February

SAVE

on all Primal Pie and Solo Italia Pizza. GLUTEN FRIENDLY INCLUDED

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14TH

Come in for fresh cut: ribeye, beef tenderloin, striploin steak. We also have lobster tails and shrimp for your special meal.

Regular Priced Items Only Sale items not included. Some exceptions apply.

SLICED SIDE BACON

SYSCO

NEW YORK STRIPLOIN

22 lb. case

14500 PORK $ 29 TENDERLOIN 4 $ 89

24 - 8 oz. AAA Canadian Beef

ed Limit ly p p Su

ea.

PORK BACK RIBS

5 lb. box

4200 $18000

WINTER PACK #3 5 lb. Outside Round Roast 5 lb. Pork Loin Roast 31.4 lbs. 5 lb. Pork Chops sale price 5 lb. Lean Ground Beef 5 lb. “Maurer’s” Sausage $ 00 2 lb. Pork Souvlaki 4.4 lb. Chicken Breasts (boneless, skinless, seasoned)

8.8 lb. box

HAPPY VALENTINE’S DAY!

ea.

lb.

ea.

lb.

SEAFOOD

EXTRAVAGANZA!!! Battered Cod 1189 lb.

“Caribbean Queen” Rock Lobster Tails

(8-9 oz.)

Steelhead Trout $ 1559 lb.

See in-store for details. Limited supply.

Alaskan Pollock Wings $ 1449 lb. Pacific White Shrimp

Cod Fillets $ 1379 lb.

Large - 2 lb. bag $ 00

Lake Trout Fillets $ 1189 lb. Breaded Coconut Shrimp

ea. Pacific White Shrimp

Small - 2 lb. bag $ 00

2.5 lb. box $ 30

ea. Bacon Wrapped Scallops

ea. Black Tiger Shrimp

2 lb. bag $ 00

ea.

Wild Pacific Pink Salmon Fillets $ 1449 lb.

Maurer’s Meats Ltd.

ea.

Scallops

2729 lb.

“Where Quality & Customers are #1”

CITY CENTRE MALL – WEYBURN

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

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