Spending time with Santa Spencer and Jack spend time with Santa, while at the Festival of Trees on November 25. The gala evening for the annual fundraiser for the Family Place was held Wednesday.
There will be several Christmas-themed activities and events throughout December for all ages at the Weyburn Public Library.
A special event for all ages will be “Jingle and Mingle” on Thursday, Dec. 5, starting with crafts and refreshments at 6 p.m., and music featuring the Spirit Singers at 7 p.m. Craft options for families include making a painted ornament, or a melted snowman craft.
Other craft events for children 12 and under, accompanied by an adult, will include playful projects on Saturday, Dec. 14 and Saturday, Dec. 28, at 10:30 a.m.
There are many weekly activities for children in junior (six to eight years) or tween (nine to 12) age categories. Learn to make reindeer chow and candy cane hot chocolate; for tweens, on Monday, Dec. 2, and for juniors, on Tuesday, Dec. 3. Edible science experiments are on Monday, Dec. 9 for juniors, and Tuesday, Dec. 10 for tweens.
A cooking class to make baked chicken fettuccine al-
fredo will be held on Monday, Dec. 16 for juniors, and Tuesday, Dec. 17 for tweens.
Spots are limited for the cooking and baker classes.
An outdoor activity going snowshoeing in Elks Park (weather permitting) will be held on Monday, Dec. 23 at 3 p.m. for juniors, and at 4 p.m. for tweens.
During the Christmas holidays, a sewing class of a log cabin design will be held on Monday, Dec. 30 at 3 p.m. for juniors, and at 4 p.m. for tweens.
For teens, there will be a class for making holiday treats on Tuesday, Dec. 3 at 6 p.m., and a “cookies and crime” session on Wednesday, Dec. 4, at 6 p.m.
Some arts and crafts for teens include “Happy Horror-Days”, on Tuesday, Dec. 17 at 4 p.m., where they can come make a doll head planter. Teens can also make mandala ornaments on Tuesday, Dec. 17 at 6 p.m.
Over the holidays, drop by the library for “bored games” on Friday, Dec. 27 at 3:30 p.m. Teens and adults can come hang out on Sun-
day, Dec. 8 at 3 p.m. to make apple pie bites.
There will be an adult book club on Thursday, Dec. 12 at 6:30 p.m., to discuss the book, “I Am Hutterite” by Mary Ann Kirkby. A class in creative writing will be held on Monday, Dec. 16 at 6:30 p.m.
There is a session to
Rotary set to host the music of Christmas at Carol Festival
The Weyburn Rotary Club will host this year’s Carol Festival, with a variety of performances for listeners with performances at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m.
Organizers encourage people to arrive early to hear the Christmas prelude performed by Colleen Weimer and Gail Murray. A slideshow will include memories from past festivals.
“We look forward to hearing groups who have previously performed, such as the Grace United Church groups, school choirs and Variations. These groups are the backbone of our festival with their dedicated annual performances. It is always wonderful to hear their uplifting music and see their enthusiastic performances,” said festival chair Heather Sidloski.
“We are excited this year
make cricut mugs on Saturday, Dec. 7 at 10:30 a.m., and then a class to make macramé ornaments at 2:30 p.m. the same day.
To learn about healthy eating during the holidays, community dietitians with the Sask. Health Authority will be available on Tuesday, Dec. 3 at 6:30 p.m.
to welcome Richard Beach who will start the afternoon performance. Richard has sang and played guitar for many years in Weyburn and we look forward to hearing his country style carols.”
The club is looking forward to hearing from the Mahnke family this year as well. They are a very musical family who have been involved in music for a number of years. Sheri has taught singing and piano, Tori and Keira have many years of vocal training, and all of them were recently part of the WCS musical.
“We are fortunate to have a number of church choirs this year. We are delighted to have the Weyburn Free Methodist choir perform. This is an adult and children’s choir conducted by June Fletcher. We also welcome the St. Vincent de Paul
Learn how to make spicy Mexican hot chocolate and guacamole on Wednesday, Dec. 11 at 6:30 p.m., or learn how to make truffles with Sara Shier on Tuesday, Dec. 17 at 6:30 p.m.
A social circle will be hosted by Southeast Advocates on Thursday, Dec. 12 at 2:30 p.m., where new-
Youth choir, and another new addition to our festival is the Christian
of
This group of young people have performed at senior centres and their beautiful harmonies are a delight.”
Another returning group is Prairie Tunes, who in addition to their carols, will sing some songs in the Malayalam language.
“The Rotary Club thanks all of the conductors and accompanists for the many hours of rehearsal that have gone into preparing for this year’s Carol Festival. We can’t wait to hear all the beautiful carols and songs of the season. For many of us, the Carol Festival marks the beginning of the Christmas season in Weyburn and with the snow that we’ve received, ‘It’s beginning to look a lot like Christmas.’.”
comers and born-Canadians can meet to learn English. Other programs for all ages include a chess club on Saturday, Dec. 21 at 2:30 p.m., and Lego Masters on Saturday, Dec. 14 at 2 p.m., to make a Plinko board; and on Saturday, Dec. 28 at 2 p.m. where participants can build their own design.
New city council sworn into office
Members of Weyburn City Council were sworn into office after the municipal election, during a council meeting held Monday night. From left are Councillors Todd Bedore, Larry Heggs and Kellie Sidloski, Mayor Jeff Richards, Councillors Laura Morrissette, Ryan Janke and Dr. John Corrigan.
Photo – Sabrina Kraft
Mennonite Church
Yellow Grass.
Photo – Courtesy City of Weyburn
COMMUNITY
Wood carvers share passion at Rotary social evening
By Greg Nikkel, SaskToday.ca
Several members of the Weyburn Wood Carvers club gathered with the Weyburn Rotary Club to share how and why they became carvers, and to share examples of their work.
The social evening was held on Thursday evening at the Weyburn Legion, with a
few of the carvers also members of Rotary, including Gary Anderson, who led off the discussions.
He noted the club started about 10 years ago with a few members, and the Weyburn Public Library offered them a space to meet and to carve once a week, free of charge.
The club has grown to about 17 members now, and
a good number of them were on hand for the evening with Rotary. The tables were set up across the front of the room, displaying works of carving that each of the members has done.
Anderson noted he started carving when they lived in Regina, and they would go camping with their kids and he would do a lot of carving
Carvers give presentation to Rotary Sherry Klemmer, left, talked about how and why she joined the Weyburn Carvers Club, during a presentation at a social evening for the Weyburn Rotary Club.
of things like walking sticks and boats. After moving to Weyburn, he took a class from Ken Hill, who was a power carver, to make an eagle’s head.
As their kids left home and he retired, the Andersons travelled to Texas for the winter, and he did some carving there, starting with making a walking stick for his wife, Lois.
Over the years, he’s given away a lot of his carvings, as children and then grandchildren made requests of him. As an example, he showed a pink llama he did for a granddaughter – then she asked for one of each of her 10 friends for a birthday party.
“I enjoy carving, doing diamond willow walking sticks and a few hundred comfort birds. I have a daughter in Bragg Creek who loves giving away comfort birds. I couldn’t have found a more rewarding hobby than carving,” he said.
Club member Maureen Clay explained she went to a knitting group at the library, “and after two weeks the knitters suggested that I shouldn’t come back,” adding she then went to the carving club, and Alex Miles showed her how to make a comfort bird.
“That was the start, approximately 10 years ago,”
she said, noting her favourite item to carve is a Celtic knife, which has an endless knot in the handle. “They’re really fun to carve.”
Sandy Wright was the next member, who noted about four years ago he received a diagnosis of Parkinson’s Disease, and the doctor recommended activities that would occupy him, such as being a drummer (which he has done for many years now), and the carving club which he heard about at the library.
“I need quite a bit help, and I have no hesitation to go to anybody in this club, and they are more than happy to help me out,” he said. “We have good times and talk to each other all the time. We’re just really happy to meet in this club.”
Member Jim Linnell noted he started carving about 11 or 12 years ago, including being in Ken Hill’s carving class.
He’s learned about the characteristics of different types of wood, and he encouraged anyone who has an interest to learn about carving to come out.
“You meet the nicest people when we go to a carving show. They’ll sit down with you and show you stroke by stroke what to do,” he said.
Member Bill Claffey
started about five years ago, after Maureen Clay invited him to come by and check them out. He noted that for beginners, basswood is a nice wood to work with as it’s soft. Other woods he likes are cherry wood and butternut wood, as he showed some of the kitchen utensils he’s made from these woods.
What he loves about carving is “it teaches you how to solve problems and use your imagination, and it’s been a very very nice hobby for me.”
One of the newer members was Dora Ho and her daughter Milly, who’s 11 and is the youngest member of the club.
“We joined because we had done some soap carving at the library, and we met Gary,” she said, noting she home-schools Milly, which gave them the flexibility in their schedule to come to the carving meetings on Wednesdays at the library.
“Everyone’s so helpful and kind,” she said.
Duane Schultz noted that he is blind, and was encouraged to try carving by members Grant Paulson and Gary Anderson. In years past, he used to make things from wood, such as furniture, and he’s found he can make comfort birds by feeling by touch where he needs to carve the shape.
Ministerial: Maranatha - Come Lord Jesus
Submitted by Pastor Cherian Poonnoose
Lighthouse Church
Dear reader, the term Maranatha is an aramaic phrase that means “ Come O Lord” . It is made up of the noun mara’ (Lord, Master) and the urgent sense of the verb ‘atah (to come). It appears once in the New Testament of the Bible, in 1 Corinthians 16:22.
The classic hymn “O come, O come, Emmanuel” is connected to the above title and has its origins over 1200 years ago in the 8th or 9th century. The lyrics of this hymn look back, crying out for a rescuer to come and save Israel who “mourns in lonely exile here”.Before
Jesus first coming the Jewish people were waiting and longing for someone to come and rescue them from their captivity.
At Christmas, we sing with joy because Christ, also called Immanuel or “God with us” came as a baby in fulfillment of biblical old testament prophecies.But the song continues to ask Jesus to “come” because we still wait . Now we long for His second coming, when He will rescue us from the struggles of this world.
Dear friends, as we observe many biblical prophecies that have already been fulfilled, we are in fact closer to the coming of the Lord Jesus, compared to His first coming.
The Bible warns us that scoffers will come in the last days, walking according to their own lusts, and saying, “Where is the promise of His coming?
For since the fathers fell asleep, all things continue as they were from the beginning of creation”. Peter the apostle responds saying - Do not forget this one thing that with the Lord one day is as a thousand years and a thousand years as one day. The Lord is not slack, concerning His promise, as some count slackness, but is longsuffering toward us, not willing that we should perish
but that all should come to repentance.
Reader, as we look forward to Christmas, let us also look forward in future, to the Rapture - the catching away to heaven of those, dead or living, who have trusted in Christ and await His return. The apostle Paul writing to the Thessalonica Church says - For the Lord Himself will descend from heaven with a shout, with a voice of an archangel, and with the trumpet of God. And the dead in Christ will rise first.Then we who are alive and remain shall be caught up together with them in the clouds to meet the Lord in the air . And this we shall always be with the Lord.
I am reminded of one of the stanzas of one of my favorite hymn : Sweet hour of prayer! Sweet hour of prayer! May I thy consolation share, Till, from Mount Pisgah’s lofty height, I view my home and take my flight. This robe of flesh I’ll drop, and rise to seize the everlasting prize, And shout, while passing through the air, “Farewell, farewell, sweet hour of prayer!” God bless you dear Reader and may God help you to say ‘Maranatha’- Come Lord Jesus!
Photo – Greg Nikkel, SaskToday.ca
Parents, little ones take in open house
Parents brought their young children to the Pre-Kindergarten and Kindergarten open house at St. Michael School last Wednesday evening. The kids had a chance to see the class they will be in next year.
Wheatland Centre hosts games
The Weyburn Wheatland Seniors Centre held a number of games in the week of Nov. 18-22, with the following results.
The winners of Spades on Nov. 18 were Ray Boucher in first, Marge Schultz in second and Mildred Sandiford in third.
In Canasta on Nov. 20, first went to Lavine Stepp; second was Eveline Porte, and third was Cris Herlick.
The winners of Thursday crib on Nov. 21 were Shirley Sparks and Rose Levesque in first; Emily Zyla and Cheryl Vogel in second; and Marie Marcotte
Christmas KeyQ uest:
and Ruth Boren in third.
In Friday bridge played on Nov. 22, Theresa Istace won first; Dave Frayn came second, and Mildred Sandiford placed third.
Some games had to be postponed due to the weather, including Kaiser and HiLow Whist.
Unlocking LocalTreasures
We areexcited to inviteyou to participateinaChristmasKey Quest—a festive and funway to celebratethe holidayseason while supporting our localbusinesscommunity!
From December1st to 15th,embarkon adelightful adventurethrough Weyburn. Visit participatingbusinessesand earn aChristmasKey that could unlockone of three$1,000 prizes!
How to CollectKeys:
Shop at select retailers on their assigned days(Scan QR code to see participating businesses)andfor ever y$25* spent, youwillreceive a Christmas Key. Limit of one keyper customer to spreadmaximum holiday cheer.Hurry!Keysare limited to 50 per location
Once you’ve shopped around town and collected all your keys, be suretojoin us forthe grand celebrationonMonday, December 16th at theWeyburnCreditUnion CommunityRoom!
Bring your keys and enjoy festive treats and refreshments while tr ying your luck at unlockingthe treasurechests forachance to reveal one of three$1,000 prizes!
Grand CelebrationDetails:
Time:10AMto4PM
Location: Weyburn Credit Union CommunityRoom 205Coteau Avenue,Weyburn, SK
EDITORIAL
REIGNITING MY PASSION FOR WRITING
Sabrina Kraft skraft@glaciermedia.ca
I have always had a passion for writing. Those who attended high school with me might remember that I carried around an extra spiral notebook with me, so I could write down ideas for stories and poems when they came to me (even during class).
In fact, my very first submission for the Weyburn Review was published 30 years ago. Back then, the paper held a short story contest during Christmas time, and I earned an honourable mention for ‘A Change for Christmas’. The story was about a poor homeless girl, who is guided to a large mansion by a mysterious elderly woman, to be a friend for her grandson.
Upon entry into the mansion, it is her presence that helps the grandson speak for the first time. Of course, the magical twist, after the grandson gives a gift to the young heroine (who I named Bree, as that was my preferred nickname at the time), she learns that the grandmother had died long ago!
It is very surreal reading work that I had written 30 years ago. I feel the same way whenever I pick up on of those spiral notebooks from my high school years (yes, I still do have them) and re-read my musings.
As a typical ‘the world sucks and no one loves me’ teen, I had a lot of angsty poems. It was also during that time that I created a fictional world, and started writing small novelettes about some
characters that were inspired by people in my life.
I had once thought of sharing it with the world, of getting those novelettes published. I had wanted to be the kind of writer like Piers Anthony or Terry Brooks (especially since I owned several copies from the Xanth and the Shannara series).
My writing eyes are a lot more critical now, as I look back on the writing. Even when I found the ‘A Change for Christmas’ short story in the Review archives, my eyes catch several little mistakes and a few plot holes.
The thing that I remember the most is the fountain of creativity that I seemed to have when I was a teenager. Now, older and wiser, I tend to forget leaving my fork in the kitchen, and worry too much about debts and bills. It seems that my creativity has slowly faded over time, and it would take a lot of energy and effort to rediscover it.
There are a few strategies one can use to reignite their passion. The first is to reflect on your journey, and to reminisce about the initial reasons why your passion brought you excitement. Reflect on the challenges you have overcome, and the joy of achieving success brought you. Understanding the roots of your passion can help you reconnect with the emotions that fueled it in the first place.
Sometimes, a loss of passion can be attributed to specific blockers or obstacles. While you are reflecting on your journey, take time to identify
what has dampened your enthusiasm. It could be burnout, external pressures, or a shift in priorities. By pinpointing the barriers, you can develop targeted solutions to overcome them.
I experienced a combination of feeling burned out and feeling like nobody was interested in my content anymore. I definitely appreciate hearing from my loyal readers how much they enjoy my columns, and welcome any input on topics to tackle.
Returning back to a routine can also be important. Sometimes one has to break down their overall objective into smaller, more manageable goals. It is important to set realistic and achievable objectives that can make the journey less overwhelming and more enjoyable. Also celebrate the small victories along the way, as they contribute to a sense of accomplishment and motivation.
For those creative people, one could visualize your dreams and goals by crafting a vision board. Taking the time to find images, quotes, and affirmations that resonate with your desires and aspirations can help inspire you to return to what you love. It can also be helpful to place your vision board in a prominent place where it will will serve as a daily reminder of what motivates you. There are times in our lives when we need to take a break on our passions, and then we can return to a healthier mind set with renewed energy. Until then, keep positive Weyburn!
Tips on how to maintain sobriety
By Stan Popovich
Do you or someone you know struggle with staying sober on a daily basis?
If so, it can be really challenging to remain sober while dealing with other issues in your life. As a result, here are six ways on how to maintain your sobriety and remain alcohol free.
1. Learn how to stay sober: Your best bet is to learn the techniques that will help you to remain sober. It is important to be aware of what you should and should not do when trying to maintain your sobriety. Talk to other addicts to see what they do to avoid alcohol.
2. Take part in a support group: Join a local support group to meet other people who are in your situation. Get to know the other members of the group and try to learn new ways in dealing with your mental health issues. Many people will be willing to help you if you ask for some assistance.
3. Work with a professional: Find a person that you can work with who will help you to stay sober. You can find someone at your local treatment facility or you can talk to your doctor for more information. You can also talk to an ad-
dictions counselor to see if they know of anyone who can help you.
4. Learn to take it one day at a time: Instead of worrying about how you will get through the rest of the week or coming month, try to focus on today. Each day can provide us with different opportunities to learn new things and that includes learning how to deal with your problems. Focus on the present and do not think about what may happen next week.
In addition, learn how to manage your fearful thoughts. When experiencing a negative thought, read some positive statements and affirmations that will help lift your spirits and make you feel better. Remember that your fearful thoughts may be exaggerated so balance these thoughts with realistic thinking and common sense.
5. Don’t give in to peer pressure: Do not let your friends and relatives pressure you into drinking alcohol. Politely say that you do not want to drink and stay firm in making your decision. Don’t let others pressure you into drinking when you are trying to remain sober.
Rotary 71 st Annual Festival of Carols Sunday, December 1 Grace United Church
1:45 p.m. - Prelude
2:00 p.m.
Community Singing with Rotary
The Christmas Story
Richard Beach
Small Voices of Grace
The Mahnke Family
St. Vincent de Paul
Youth Choir
Put a Little Love in Your Heart
Christian Mennonite
Church of Yellow Grass
Community Singing
Joy to the World
O Little Town of Bethlehem
Hark the Harold Angels Sing
Read by Jean Fahlman
New Star Shining
TBA
God Gave Me Jesus
On That Very First Christmas
Oh What a Special Night
A New Noel
A Wacky Family Christmas
Come On Ring Those Bells
African Noel
God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen
Angels We Have Heard on High
Have a Blessing Ready at this Christmas Time
O Come All Ye Faithful
Go Tell it on the Mountain
Corny Teichroeb
Spirit of Grace
Choir
“Silent Night”
6:45 p.m. - Prelude
7:00 p.m.
Community Singing with Rotary
The Christmas Story
WCS RISE Choir
Grace United Church
Chancel Choir/Spirit
Prairie Tunes
The Candle is a Symbol
That’s Christmas to Me
Kris Kringle’s Kazoos
Carol Medley
Joy to the World
Read by Jean Fahlman
Do You Hear What I Hear?
Colleen Weimer
The First Noel Gail
Holly Butz Holly Butz
Happy Xmas War is Over
Nutcraker Jingles
Listen!
First Noel
WCS Senior Choir
Spirit Singers
Variations
Mary Did You Know?
“Silent Night”
Who Would Imagine a King?
The Grinch Medley
A “Holiday Road” of Carols
Colleen Weimer
Breath of Heaven
Oh Come, All You Unfaithful
Grandma’s Killer Fruitcake
A Tribute of Carols
White Christmas
A Jolly Jingling Carol Medley
A Light of Hope, A Song of Peace
First King and two Malayalam Songs
Kendra Gonczy
Subi Koshy
Holly Butz
Kendra Gonczy
Holly Butz
Colleen Weimer
Colleen Weimer Gail Murray
Red Wings prepare for Hwy. 39 Cup battle vs Bruins
The Weyburn Red Wings are preparing for the next instalment of the Highway 39 Cup, to be played in Estevan on Sunday, Nov. 30.
The series will see Weyburn play their rivals eight times this season, and will be playing for bragging rights and the Highway 39 Cup, to be presented by the respective police chiefs of Weyburn and Estevan.
The Wings are putting together a fan bus for Saturday’s game, and the deadline to get a spot was extended to today, Nov. 27,
at 5 p.m.
Meantime, the Red Wings presented a cheque recently to the Weyburn Legion, as they raised $18,000 from the auction of special jerseys worn for their game held on Remembrance Day, Nov. 11.
In other team news, goaltender Dazza Mitchell reached a milestone of his 100th game with the Wings.
In those 100 games, he had a .912 save percentage and a 3.11 goals-against average, along with five shutouts.
Practising lacrosse skills
Assistant instructor Callie Dammann, right, passed the ball to a player during a drill to sharpen the players’ skills in passing and handling the ball. This was part of a series of winter training camp sessions at the Credit Union Spark Centre.
Seven St ars Energy Project Town hall & open house
PD Day with Shupe in Y. Grass
The Yellow Grass Minor Hockey Association will host a PD Day with Shupe at the Yellow Grass Communiplex on Friday, November 29.
Public registration is available on the Yellow Grass Minor Hockey Association Facebook page, with a link to their google document. Only 16 players per age group will be allowed.
11:30 a.m.
All spots include skill development and power skating, in addition to spending time with Preston Ship, who is a familiar face to the area and comes with an extensive hockey resume.
As part of our commitment to keeping communities informed about our work, Enbridge is pleased to invite you to a Town Hall to learn more about the proposed Seven Stars Energy Project within the Rural Municipalities of Griffin No 66 and Weyburn No 67 The 200-megawatt wind project will be operated by Enbridge and provide a stable source of renewable power for the people of Saskatchewan. Final design will be determined through public engagement, environmental and regulatory reviews, and requirements set out by SaskPower.
Please join us—your feedback is important as it helps guide project development.
Agenda
6 – 7 p.m. Open House
An opportunity to review updated project information, including a revised project layout and schedule, and to speak to project team members and industry experts.
7 – 8 p.m. Town Hall presentation followed by Q&A We’ll deliver a short presentation, leaving time afterward for your questions
Please join us:
Dec. 11
6
8 p.m. McKenna Hall, Upper Auditorium 317 3rd St NE Weyburn, SK
To learn more about the Seven Stars Energy Project, scan this QR code or visit enbridge.com/sevenstarsenergy
All registrants must be registered with a local minor hockey association.
Cost is $150 per skater or $75 per goaltender. The YGMH will subsidize costs for any hockey players from their association.
The U11 and U13 players will take the ice from 8 to 9 a.m. U9 players will follow from 9:15 to 10:15 a.m. The U7 players finish the day from 10:30 to
Shupe has played with the Weyburn Red Wings (as captain) on NCAA Teams and has spent many years playing in Europe. He has multiple championships under his belt and he comes with a tremendous amount of experience and knowledge of the game.
The best part is he is also a fellow Yellow Grass Wheat King.
For those players who are unable to participate in the PD Day with Shupe on November 29, there are two more dates planned on Friday, January 3 and Fri-
day, January 31. Hockey Day in Yellow Grass
A special Hockey Day in Yellow Grass will be hosted on Saturday, December 14 to help support the Yellow Grass Communiplex and Yellow Grass Minor Hockey. Recently, the Communiplex underwent some extensive and necessary repairs and renovations, and this event is a way to support the local rink.
The day starts with a pancake breakfast. There will be minor hockey games throughout the day, in addition a special steak supper and a Senior Wheat Kings game against the Radville Nats.
More information is available on the Yellow Grass Minor Hockey facebook page.
The City of Weyburn has temporarily closed Crescent Point Place and Tom Zandee Sports Arena following the discovery of a minor ammonia leak from the arena’s ice plant chiller. The chiller, installed during the 2023/24 season, is currently out of operation, leaving the ice plant non-functional.
City staff are collaborating with refrigeration contractors to locate the source of the leak and determine a repair timeline while adhering to strict safety measures.
The City of Weyburn will provide updates on the status of the repairs and facility reopening as more details are confirmed.
Photo – Greg Nikkel,
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