Weyburn This Week - November 13, 2015

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2015

Inspirational speaker to share message of ‘If I Can…’

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Chris Koch, centre, a farm boy turned world traveller, has set out on his latest adventure bringing his “If I Can” message global and will bring his message to the Weyburn Junior High on Wednesday, November 25. Born without his arms or legs, Chris was raised to take life in stride and make the best of the situation. He is constantly setting new goals for himself and has never let limitations or obstacles in his life stand in the way of achieving his goals and dreams. His motivational speech at the Weyburn Junior High will be about encouraging others to do the same.

Junior High to host ‘If I Can …’

C

hris Koch a farm boy turned world traveller, has set out on his latest adventure bringing his “If I Can …” message global.

Born without his arms or legs, Chris was raised to stake life in stride and make the best of the situation. He is constantly setting new goals for himself and has never let limitations or obstacles in his life stand in the way of achieving his goals and dreams.

Koch will bring his motivational message to the Weyburn Junior High on Wednesday, November 25

with the goal to encouraging others to achieve their goals and dreams.

Chris was born and raised in the small farming and ranching community of Nanton, Alberta.

“It was clearly established early on in my life that I would not be raised with pity or sympathy,” said Koch. “Within hours of when I was born my grandma was informed that my parents gave birth to a healthy baby boy however, I was missing both arms and both legs.”

“Without any hesitation whatsoever she simply

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pointed out the fact that, ‘Bruce (my father) never did finish anything he started’. I attribute that dry and quirky sense of humor as the reason why I can honestly say that growing up without arms and legs was quite easy.”

“My family could have treated my disability like a total tragedy but instead chose to take it all in stride and make the best of the situation,” said Chris.

“After all, I still had a good head on my shoulders … and with that, anything is possible.”

He grew up just like

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any other small-town kid. and I was always treated “I played road hockey and just like the rest.” baseball with all the others After Koch graduated my age. I caused mischief high school, he moved to at school and got in trouble Calgary to pursue his postfrom my parents when secondary education. my grades weren’t good After a few years, he enough. I helped out on moved to Ottawa to study my grandpa’s farm operat- History and Psychology at ing equipment whenever I university, as well as workcould. Life was pretty nor- ing with The War Amputamal,” said Koch. tions of Canada.

“Sure, I had to do “The War Amps was althings a little differently ways, and still continues to and maybe took a little bit be a very longer to complete tasks.

But I was determined to be just like the rest (of the world) ››› Continued on pg. 3

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WEYBURN THIS WEEK -- PAGE 2

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2015

Solutions & Substitutions Dear Reena, I own an insulated, waterproof, free standing building and use it as a guest room. It has an electric fireplace and an air conditioner.

We did not use it this year, and recently I noticed green mold on everything even metal items. Last fall I put a wicker table and chair set in there for storage. How do I clean this and will I spread the mold if I move items to another storage shed. Please help; I have a big problem on my hands. Pat Dear Pat, You are not alone; this year many people shared stories of mold growth in areas that are ordinarily quite dry.

Also, if the heater was not used and a dehumidifier was not functioning, moisture in the air would claim the perfect environment to build-up and cause a mess.

In order to clean mold from wicker furniture, metal and walls; make a solution of 2 tbsp. household ammonia and one gallon of water.

Wear a mask and gloves to scrub all areas. Rinse with water. Following a thorough cleaning of all items, mold should stay away, as long as the storage area is dry.

Dear Reena, If a piece of cheese has mold growing on it, should I toss it in the garbage? Can you please tell me if cheese is made out of mold? Thanks, Jordan Dear Jordan, According to The Mayo Clinic, “Soft cheeses, such as cottage cheese, cream cheese and ricotta cheese, with mold should be discarded. The same goes for any kind of cheese that’s shredded, crumbled or sliced. However, mold generally can’t penetrate far into hard and semisoft cheeses, such as cheddar, Colby, Parmesan and Swiss. So you can cut away the moldy part and eat the rest of the cheese.

Cut off at least one inch around the moldy spot. Be sure to keep the knife out of the mold, so it doesn’t contaminate other parts of the cheese. Not all molds pose a risk.

In fact, some types of mold are used to make cheeses, such as Brie and Camembert. These molds are safe to eat. If you’re not sure what type of cheese you have or what to do if it grows mold, the safe course is to discard it.”

In general, cheese is not made from mold and just like yogurt; starter cultures or good bacteria are added to start the cheese making process. Did you know? Certain cheese varieties are aged in a climate control room for 10 years or more!

• It takes approximately ten pounds of milk to make one pound of cheese.

• Cheese is rich in calcium and puts healthy minerals back in your teeth.

Dear Reena, I have squirrels in my carport that are eating the car’s wiring. Can you suggest a remedy (that’s safe for the squirrels)? The one suggestion I’ve gotten is to spray the motor with diluted hot sauce. Monica Dear Monica, Many people have spent thousands of dollars on vehicle wire repair only to have squirrels picnic in their vehicle once again. The most effective repellent for squirrels is not 100% full-proof but definitely worth a shot.

If you choose this option; spray the perimeter of the vehicle with a substance such as bitter apple spray which is found in most pet stores or vet offices. Sprays are one option but need to be re-applied regularly. Take caution not to spray the solution directly on your vehicle.

Other options include: pepper spray or Febreeze. If you are desperate and don’t want the hassle of having to remind yourself to spray; make a frame of wood and chicken wire to cover the motor compartment of your vehicle whenever not in use.

Dear Reena, I would like to know how to get mothball odor out of clothing. Marilyn Dear Marilyn, This solution is fast, easy and best of all cheap. Soak the clothes in 50/50 white vinegar and water. Leave for one hour and wash as usual.

Hang outside to dry, the smell of vinegar and mothballs will disappear

right before her nose.

Dear Reena, How can I remove the brown heat stains from the glass and metal on my toaster oven? It still works very well but looks terrible. Thanks, Carol Dear Carol, Unplug the toaster oven and pour household ammonia onto stained areas. Let ammonia sit for 10 mins.

Using water and dish soap, wet an abrasive green pad. Scrub all marked areas. Rinse off all ammonia with water, your toaster will look brand new.

Dear Reena, Can you please supply me with an easy recipe for liquid hand soap?

Thanks Linda Dear Linda,

Here is a recipe that uses easy to find products. Grate one bar of Ivory Bar Soap. Boil 8 cups of water. Stir in grated soap on medium heat until it melts. Add one tbsp. glycerin (found in pharmacies). Remove from heat.

Place the lid on the pot. Stir the soap every few hours for about 12 hours.

Store soap in a good quality soap dispenser.

Feedback from Smart Reader Dear Reena, In response to a recent question posed to you about a sticky telephone keypad, here’s a solution that has worked for me for many years.

On modern cordless phones (and TV remotes) the keypad is usually one continuous piece of silicon rubber. Some have small breather holes

By Reena Nerbas

in them, while others are solid.

One of life’s great mysteries is how oil from your skin tends to get behind the rubber pad and spoil the contact between the pad and the circuit board behind the pad, (spills, like coffee and pop will also cause problems).

If you have small tools, take your phone silicone off (or remote) and wash the keypad in warm soapy water, rinse, blot, and dry with a hair drier.

Also, using a Q-tip dampened with warm soapy water, clean the surface of the circuit board very gently, and wipe and dry with a lint free cloth. Reassemble, and enjoy.

Of course, if your handset or remote is still under warranty, re-

placement might be your first option.

Sincerely, Dave Best Pizza Tips of the Week • Homemade pizza is easy to throw together on a Friday night using leftovers from the week. But delicious Restaurant Style Homemade Pizza is an art. Begin by making pizza dough the night before baking. Place greased dough inside a plastic bag and store in the fridge overnight to allow the yeast to activate the entire batch. Dough left to rise overnight becomes pliable and easy to work with. Remove dough from fridge and leave on the counter for a few hours before pressing onto pan.

• Press pizza dough with hands instead of using a rolling pin.

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The bubbles take a beating when squished by a rolling pin which may result in a tougher crust.

• Make your own pizza sauce, its easy! Into a bowl combine: One 15 ounce can crushed tomatoes, one 6 ounce can tomato paste, 2 tbsp. olive oil, 2 tbsp. fresh basil (or 2 tsp. dry), one and a half tsp. dried oregano, 2 tsp. sugar, 1 tsp. crushed garlic and 1 tsp. salt. Stir and sauce pizza. Store extra sauce in fridge or freezer.

Best Tip of the Week • Freshen your mattress every few months. Sprinkle a liberal amount of baking soda over the entire mattress. Add a few drops of your favorite essential oil i.e. orange or rose. Leave for a few hours. Slowly vacuum the mattress.

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Editorial: Importance of Monuments Viewpoints: Never Forget

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Continued from front

‘If I can...’

important influence in my life,” said Koch.

Their Child Amputee (CHAMP) Program has assisted thousands of children across Canada who were either born missing limbs or lost them due to accidents or for other various reasons.

CHAMP was started in 1975 by Cliff Chadderton, a man who devoted his life to making the lives of others better.

“Cliff was and always will be a great mentor in my life and the example he set for me and so many others, is one I continue to follow today.”

“I cannot begin to talk about the successes I have had in life without giving Cliff and The War Amps as much credit for that as I do my family, friends and the community I grew up in. It was, and still is an absolute pleasure to give back to an organization that has given so much to me.”

After being away from home for about five or six years, Chris moved back to Calgary.

He then had the opportunity to work in the airline industry as well as get back into working in agriculture.

“Being back in southern Alberta also gave me the opportunity to start working on ‘If I Can …’. It had originally started off as a travel show idea that my good buddy JR Comstock and I came up with.”

“JR and I still hope that idea of a travel show will come to fruition, the ‘If I Can …’motto has morphed into an even larger project,” said Koch. “It has since evolved into a message that I deliver via the videos on YouTube as well as speaking at schools, conferences and various other venues.”

These days, Chris continues to work in the farming and ranching industry.

“When I’m not out in the field I am traveling around as a motivational speaker. This allows me to fuel my passion for travel as well as share my story and my experiences in the hopes of encouraging others to live their lives to its greatest potential, because If I Can …”

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k e e w s i th EDITORIAL FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2015

WEYBURN THIS WEEK -- PAGE 4

IMPORTANCE OF MONUMENTS

There are some historical monuments that have ‘disappeared’ from the public eye, such as constructing one for the former Souris Valley Extended Care Centre or featuring the Post Office bell.

Sabrina Kraft production@weyburnreview.com

H

ow come more effort is not being put into constructing historical monuments that were promised to the residents of Weyburn? We have been waiting years for a monument that will commemorate the former Souris Valley Extended Care Centre and also the Post Office bell.

It has been six years since the former Souris Valley was demolished. During the demolition, a number of items from the building’s exterior were saved for a monument — but that was the last information we were provided on the situation.

How are these historical bricks and artifacts from the former Souris Valley being stored? From the sounds of it, they are left in the elements.

Who is actually responsible for creating the monument? Should it be the City of Weyburn itself? Or should we be leaving a part of Weyburn’s history in the hands of the developer that now owns that land?

It also seems that neither party wants to admit that nothing has been done. Six years later and those historical stones are still untouched. Is this a way of brushing ‘everything under the carpet’ because many people have already forgotten about the monument?

There is also the fact that during the centennial celebrations for the City of Weyburn which were held in 2013, the former bell that once hung in the first post office for the city was brought out. Once again we heard promises that it would be used for a beautiful monument to commemorate our history.

Two years later and nothing. There have been no updates to what is being planned to showcase the historically significant bell.

We have seen how some groups are able to move mountains to get commemorative monuments placed in a prompt manner. Recently, the Pioneer Woman Statue committee unveiled the efforts of their group during an untypical bright and sunny November Sunday afternoon.

But one should note that it took some time for the location of the statue to be prepared. Originally, their plans were to unveil the statue in May. Five months later, it was finally unveiled to a large crowd.

I have also seen some of the historical brick and stone from the former Weyburn Collegiate Institute being put to use as landscaping is completed around the grounds of the newly renovated Weyburn Comp.

Right now the only physical keepsakes of the former Souris Valley grounds is in the Soo Line Historical Museum. They have kept some historical pictures, the time capsule, and the James Eadie mural (which had to undergo restoration itself).

So what about these other monuments? Is the problem that there is not enough funds in the coffers? If so, why hasn’t there been more of an effort for a fundraising drive to ensure these monuments are built?

Perhaps the problem is that there isn’t a committee who is working behind the scenes to ensure that these monuments are going to be built. We need people who are not attached to the city or the developers to ask the hard questions, and ensure that something is being done to commemorate our past.

On the Road Again

By Linda Wegner I’ve just returned from a special couple of days spent with friends, old and new. As the guest speaker for a women’s “Harvest Tea” event, I was privileged to share all the delights of their company, the hospitality of my host and hostess and the homemade goodies that come with such a gathering. I can say the time away was perfect with one, actually two, exceptions. Both involved travelling to and from the event.

When I say that I drove alongside the West Coast, I mean on a highway perched parallel to the contours of the Pacific shoreline. It’s beautiful. Trees and bushes embellish the sides of the road. The pavement is well maintained. You’d think I’d have nothing but ecstatic sighs of delight.

The problem is that between the extremities of those 84 kilometres (52 miles), nausea-inducing curves result in speed limits that vary from 30 kilometres per

this week

hour up to 80 kph, over and over again.

Winding around massive rocks, I can’t bring myself to round off those figures: speed limits go from 18.6411 miles per hour to 49.70970 miles per hour, leaving hardly enough time for my morning eggs to slide smoothly from the bottom to the top of my stomach and back again. Everything within me cried out for the “ironed” highways of the prairies, flat and straight.

Travelling on the ferry that links the two highways segments between where I was and where I was going, I thought about the trips we often made from the village where we lived to the major centres of Saskatchewan; for a good part of the way, nary a curve could be found and the occasional hill was a landmark.

“So much like life,” I mused. “It’s been in the most difficult times and places that I’ve experienced the grace of God most profoundly.”

Published by Prairie Newspaper Group LP and issued every Friday at the office of publication, 904 East Avenue, Weyburn, Saskatchewan. Mailing address: Box 400, Weyburn, SK S4H 2K4. The Weyburn This Week is owned and operated by Prairie Newspaper Group LP, a subsidiary of Glacier Ventures International Corp. Member of the Canadian Community Newspapers Association, the Saskatchewan Weekly Newspapers Association and the Verified Circulation Audit.

Yearly subscription rates: City of Weyburn (Carriers) $33.00; In Saskatchewan by Canada Post $37.00; Other Areas in Canada $59.00; US & Overseas $185.00

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E-Mail: production@weyburnreview.com Website: www.weyburnthisweek.com

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k e e w s i VIEWPOINTS th Can We Fully Understand God?

By Fr. Brian Woods All Saints Anglican Church Weyburn

When you think about God do you have a hard time grasping who and what God is? Don’t worry if you do. There are a lot more just like you.

I think it is safe to say that most clergy will say they don’t fully understand who and what God is.

Here’s the reason why. God is too big for our brain. We cannot totally capture or fathom the vastness of God. But of course this has and always will be. You see we are never going to totally comprehend God. Perhaps this is why the Hebrews refused to name God, because words, the letters are insufficient. They wouldn’t even speak the name of God exactly because speaking the name limits God. I am an Anglican priest and I studied for five years at seminary before I was ordained and I know that neither I nor anyone else has the capacity to capture or fathom the vastness of God. And that’s okay. There are some things that will always remain a mystery about God. What I am saying is this: God is not some simple, solitary, isolated being. God is not some ‘Wizard of Oz’ hiding out behind the curtain of the stars.

God is personal in the sense that God is the love that creates, redeems, and sustains everything thing that exists. The point of Christianity has never been to figure God out by reading and learning only, but to experience God. And we experience God in many ways. We experience God through God’s creation and one another. We experience God through the crucified and resurrected Jesus the Christ, who redeems all of humankind and all of creation from sin. As we allow our broken relationships with God and one another to be restored by an encounter with the Risen Lord, our lives are again woven into a life with God. Yes, God is love and friendship. And those who live deeply and joyfully in friendship, live in God.

Government urged to take action to end ATV deaths

Saskatchewan has now set a record with nine ATV-related deaths in 2015, and once again the Saskatchewan All-Terrain Vehicle Association (SATVA) is imploring the provincial government to take immediate action and end this horrific trend of deaths and injuries due to ATV use.

The most recent death resulting from an ATV accident occurred on Nov. 1.

A 28-year-old man died after being thrown from his ATV and hitting a dirt berm in a field on the Big Island Lake Cree Territory, a First Nations community about 375 kilometres northwest of Saskatoon.

“Between March and September, there has been at least one ATV-related death each month.

You can hardly turn on the news without hearing of another tragic accident.

Because of this, it’s simply intolerable that the government has not acted on the issue,” said John Meed, general man-

ager of SATVA. “We can’t expect these deaths to stop occurring if nothing is being done to address the issue.”

The nine ATV-related deaths in 2015 so far has surpassed the previous record of eight deaths in 2013.

There were five deaths in 2014. Since 2009, there have been 1,019 hospital admissions due to ATV injuries.

As Meed explains, people are not only ex p e r i e n c e p a i n a n d suffering, but we are also placing a significant strain on our health care system.

There is also the loss of wages for people and productivity for businesses.

SATVA requests that immediate action be undertaken to properly fund safety training and education programs so more people would know how to safely operate an ATV. A more comprehensive long-term strategy is needed, which includes funding to create dedi-

cated ATV trails which would lead to safer experiences for ATV drivers.

ATV registration to ensure proper enforcement and to provide funding for the first two action items; and an overhaul of the ATV Act, which has seen only minor revisions since it was enacted in 1989.

“We need to work together to create a safer community for ATVers,” said Meed. “While immediate action is a must, a long-term solution is required to improve the safety culture among our ATV enthusiasts.”

SATVA was formed in 2006 to unite ATV clubs and users into a single voice to promote the safe and responsible use of ATVs in Saskatchewan.

ATVs include quads, side by sides, UTVs and other off road vehicles.

S a s k a t c h ewa n A l l Terrain Vehicle Association is supported by: Saskatchewan Parks and Recreation Association and Saskatchewan Lotteries.

Never Forget

by Andrea Corrigan

With the observance of Remembrance Day behind us, the topic of how we get this generation and future generations to recognize this important event was widely discussed.

There were a number of suggestions on social media on how to broach the difficult topic with your children.

How do we honour the men and women in Canada’s military service — those who have fallen and those who remain — when this generation is so sheltered from the events?

If you were looking for some assistance, Veterans Affairs Canada compiled a list of 50 ways to remember.

Some of the suggestions made for you to try with your family were: • Wear a poppy to honour those in uniform who have served Canada and also those who have died in service to our country.

• Attend Remembrance Day ceremonies or if you can’t, watch them on television. (Veterans Affairs has a list of ceremonies across Canada).

• Pause for one minute of silence at 11:00 a.m. to honour those who served and died in times of war, military conflict and peace.

• Thank a Veteran or Canadian Forces member for supporting peace and freedom efforts around the world (this could even be a family member or a family friend).

• Participate in “Write to the Troops” projects. Send special greetings to Veterans in local nursing homes or Canadian Forces members posted overseas. Visit the National Defence website to find out how.

You may also want to craft paper pop-

pies with your children, as poppies are a symbol of Remembrance Day. I personally like the following poem entitled “Bless You” by Sherrie Ball. It really makes me think and ponder just what it was really like. Hopefully it does the same for you.

I do not know your name Nor for which battle you died.

I do not know your home, Nor the tears that were cried.

I do not know where you rest Nor the promises broken.

I do not know your uniform, And your fears lay unspoken.

But, I know your spirit exists That your courage is admired, And your sacrifice is honored By each soul that’s inspired.

And I offer you from my heart Thank you, to the guardians unknown For offering yourselves for all of us That we may keep freedom...

Our home. Bless you.

For me, it comes down to one word — ‘respect’. Until we teach this and future generations to respect not only their elders, but each other, I fear the sacrifices those men and women made for us will be lost forever. Let’s make sure that never happens!

Facebook Saying of the Week: I was looking for a quote that pertained to the Remembrance Day theme. There were many to choose from, but one that caught my eye was “Freedom is never free”. That is a powerful statement.

Have a great week everyone!

KidSport donations greatly appreciated In response to the high demand being faced by the Weyburn and Area KidSport for funding, a parent who applied for the program submitted this anonymous letter: One of the hardest things in life is to admit when you need something.

Another hard thing, is when you are unable to do something that you really love to do, because you can’t afford to pay for the registration fee, or lesson fees, or any other applicable fees that grant you the opportunity to become involved.

I have felt the anguish of stretching the last dollar, where two are needed. I have felt the “should I/ shouldn’t I?!” regarding even admitting a problem exists. KidSport has been there for me (twice), when I needed it most.

KidSport helped both my children to participate in a sport that, otherwise, would have been unreachable via personal budgeting. I am the first

to admit defeat, when confronted, but I am also there alongside others pretending (to the world) that all is well. The application process is confidential, simple, and the administration team caring and approachable.

The funding for such a program is not without its limits. The donations of many, make for many fulfilled applications, and children (who wouldn’t know any different) get the chance to participate alongside their peers. I believe that there are many parents that could benefit from KidSport.

I hope, due to my own experience with their monetary help, that this organization can reach (infinite) numbers of families.

This is a goal that can be reached, only if there is an infinite number of donations. Please donate to this amazing organization, that has a goal for “our” children to succeed.

Thank-you.

WEYBURN THIS WEEK -- PAGE 6

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2015

New fund backs concussion test at the U of Saskatchewan Testing of a protein biomarker that could contribute to a fast, effective and portable test for traumatic brain injuries, commonly known as concussions, is set to begin thanks to funding from the Centre for Drug Research and Development (CDRD) Saskatchewan Innovation Fund at the University of Saskatchewan (U of S).

“A meaningful, nonbiased, and easy-to-use diagnostic tool is urgently needed,” said Changiz Taghibiglou, the pharmacology researcher in the U of S College of Medicine who is leading the effort, together with collaborators from Harvard University and the University of Toronto. “This is true not only for mild traumatic brain injury, but also to guide treatment strategies in moderate and severe cases where current methods don’t provide the physician with much guidance.”

The test is based on protein biomarkers that Taghibiglou’s research team (including PhD student Nathan Pham) has identified as being closely associated with head trauma.

Early studies indicate

that high levels of one of these biomarkers, cellular prion protein (PrPC), show up in the blood soon after a concussion.

A test based on these biomarkers would detect a concussion early — perhaps even by paramedics at an accident scene or by a team physician on a sports field. This knowledge is critical, since patients can have few symptoms initially but still be at risk of dangerous complications or death if they don’t receive proper treatment, or worse, get hit again before they are fully recovered.

Taghibiglou and his team have partnered with the CDRD, Canada’s national drug development and commercialization centre headquartered in Vancouver.

Together, they will put the new blood test through rigorous validation. This work will build upon results published in the journals PLOS One, Journal of Neurotrauma, and Biochemical and Biophysical Research Communications.

Several commercialization options are being explored by the U of

S Industry Liaison Office, including licensing to prominent health care companies.

Innovation Saskatchewan, on behalf of the Government of Saskatchewan, is among the consortium of the province’s leading innovation organizations that partnered with the CDRD to create a new $2-million CDRDSaskatchewan Innovation Fund. Other partners include the U of S College of Pharmacy and Nutrition, the Vaccine and Infectious Disease Organization — International Vaccine Centre (VIDO-InterVac) and Ag-West Bio Inc. Taghibiglou’s project, which will receive $43,500, is the first to get backing through the fund, which supports development of health research innovations to the point where they can better attract investment to bring them to market and ultimately, help patients with new treatments.

Taghibiglou’s work is also supported through the U of S Industry Liaison Office along with the U of S College of Medicine through its Forge Ahead Fund.

Family history important to know for heart/stroke risk Heart and Stroke Foundation experts want more Canadians to know that family history of heart disease and stroke (CVD) is the greatest predictor of inherited risk.

Someone who has heart disease and stroke in their family history has an increased risk of developing heart disease or stroke themselves.

According to a new poll, many Canadians don’t seem to take this seriously. The poll found that half (51 per cent) are aware they have a family

history of heart disease or stroke (CVD), yet a full third (34 per cent) of these have not visited a doctor and discussed their inherited risks.

The poll also found that six in ten Canadians (63 per cent) with a family history of CVD say this is a first degree relative (parent, sibling, child), which researchers point to as the key indicator for inherited risk of developing CVD. Out of this group, half (52 per cent) reported that a parent, sibling or child has died from CVD.

Another concerning fact is that nearly a third (30 per cent) of Canadians who are aware of a family history of CVD, do not take this family history seriously enough to be vigilant about their cardiovascular health.

For some Canadians, knowledge of inherited risks can save lives.

The Heart and Stroke Foundation has boosted its free Heart and Stroke Risk Assessment to include new questions to assess inherited risk and how to mitigate it.

Heritage covers for new LED lights

Photo 8951 — Sabrina Kraft

A light cover from the former Souris Valley Extended Care Centre is installed into new LED lights at the Tom Zandee Sports Arena by a crew from Prairie Lightning Electric. The new LED lights will improve lighting for the parking lot around the Tom Zandee Sports Arena.

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PAGE 7 -- WEYBURN THIS WEEK

Career Fair offers many choices

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2015

Arts Council has new exhibits, art show/sale There are new art exhibits on display in November at Weyburn’s art galleries, and in mid-November the Weyburn Arts Council will present the “4 Festive Floors” art show and sale.

At the Allie Griffin Art Gallery is an exhibition called “Pick-Up Sticks and Storybooks”, by B.A. Conly. The works are a fantasy exhibition based on water towers built in Saskatchewan, including Weyburn’s landmark tower, one of four still standing.

At the Signal Hill Art Gallery are portraits from the City of Weyburn’s Permanent Art Collection.

These works explore different styles by local artists, including Regan Lanning, Tina Hudson and Linda McMurdo, as well as works from other artists in the permanent collection.

This display will be on exhibit through November and December at the Signal Hill Arts Centre on the second floor.

Judy Buzowetsky will have an exhibition at the Credit Union Art Gallery,

also through November and December.

Entitled, “Hardangersaum”, it is a display of a fascinating form of needlework. The title is the Norwegian word for this art form which was created in Norway.

“4 Festive Floors” is scheduled for Sunday, Nov. 15 from 1 to 6 p.m. at the Signal Hill Arts Centre, and features over 20 local artists displaying and selling their works. Admission is $2, and children 12 and under can get in free.

This event will include paintings, photography, pottery, Christmas baking, specialty coffees and more.

Entry forms for the 2016 James Weir People’s Choice art competition are now available on the Arts Council’s website, at www. weyburnartscouncil.ca, on the forms page.

The deadline for entries this year is Sunday, Dec. 20; art works should be dropped off ready to hang no later than 10 a.m. on Jan. 5, 2016, at the Allie Griffin Art Gallery.

WATCH FOR

FOREVER ICE CATALOGUE WITH THIS PAPER

Photo 8941 — Sabrina Kraft

A number of displays showcasing different careers, universities and other post-secondary options are displayed in the Cugnet Centre during a Career Fair held on Nov. 4. High school students had the opportunity to tour the displays and ask questions from presenters during the Career Fair.

39 - 3rd St. NE., Weyburn, SK 306-842-5484 yorkjewellers.ca

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WEYBURN THIS WEEK -- PAGE 8

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2015

New documentary on the Plight of Grassland Birds Public Pastures — Public Interest is screening a thought-provoking new film which documents the habitat and behavior of grassland birds from Canada to Mexico.

“Plight of the Grassland Birds” will be shown at the Royal Saskatchewan Museum in Regina on Thursday, November 19 at 7 p.m.

After the film, Trevor Herriot will lead a panel discussion with four bird biologists — Kayla Balderson Burak, Jason Unruh, Ryan Fisher and Stephen Davis — who will talk about the birds in the province and the steps needed to protect them.

Admission is free, but a $10.00 donation is requested to support Public Pastures — Public Interest’s grassland conservation efforts. Refreshments will be served.

Last year, over 300 people came out to see Ian Toews’ “Grasslands” film showing the stunningly beautiful scenery and animals who call the grasslands home.

“Plight of the Grassland Birds” again inspires us to protect this land. The film is the fifth of a series of New Hampshire Public Television’s award-winning films about New England’s migratory birds.

From the fields of New England and Canada to the vast plains of Montana to the deserts of Mexico, grassland birds are losing their habitats at an alarming rate. Host Will Lange follows the migratory path of these birds across the Americas to explore why these species are declining faster than any other group of birds, and what’s being done to reverse the trend.

“Plight of the Grassland Birds” shows how agriculture, reforestation and land development have depleted the nesting and breeding habitats for grassland birds such as bobolinks kestrals, Eastern meadow larks, upland sand pipers, and vesper sparrows.

The documentary explores conservation efforts in the fields and meadows of New England; the Great Plains of Montana; rapidly developing areas of Ontario, Canada; and the Reserva Ecological El Una in Mexico’s Chihuahuan Desert. Experts, students and volunteers demonstrate how they are working to protect the habitat of grassland birds.

Public Pastures — Public Interest (PPPI) is dedicated to conserving these habitats, not only for the birds, but all species, including humans.

Losses in yield, quality impact crop insurance Saskatchewan Crop Insurance Corporation has worked this fall to quickly complete claims and reminds producers the sooner they submit their production declaration and file their claim, the sooner SCIC can assess the claim and issue a payment.

Producers are reminded the deadline to complete their production declaration and file a claim is November 15.

Post-harvest claims are filed when a producer’s actual crop yield and/or quality does not meet their coverage level.

To date the SCIC’s Crop Insurance program has paid 2,236 post-harvest claims providing $28.6 million in support. The five year average (2010-2014) for post-harvest claims is 9,533 registered providing $175.8 million in payments.

Even if a producer is not in a claim position it is important to complete their production declaration. This information helps producers build their individual coverage as it reflects their growing experience over the past ten years and impacts a producer’s overall coverage.

Ease of filing from a home computer or a mobile device can be realized online with CropConnect. Through CropConnect producers can file all their production and register a claim. Producers can also complete their form, mailed to them in September, and return it to their local Crop Insurance office by mail, fax, walk-in or phone.

If producers are not fin-

Weyburn resident wins $10,003 from lotteries Weyburn resident Cindy Renas had a lucky day when she purchased two Scratch’N Win tickets, Clue and Slots of Cash. She was pleased to win $3 on her Slots of Cash ticket and shocked to have won $10,000 on Clue.

“I scratched both tickets while I was at the store,” she said. “I called my husband right away and he didn’t believe me.”

“I scratched the ticket out of sequence so I wasn’t sure it was a winner at first,” she said. “But when the cashier confirmed the win I just couldn’t believe it. I was shocked!”

Renas is planning to put her

We need

Great exercise!

Route 34

Permanent and relief Route 40

(20 papers – Review) 14th Street NE, Coteau Ave. NE, Metheral Bay, Mitchell Cres.

Route 36

Hair designs

(11 papers – Review) 3rd Street SE, 4th Street SE, 4th Avenue SE, 5th Avenue SE Photo 8943 — Sabrina Kraft

Tristan Potuer gets two colourful strands of hair decorations placed into his hair, during a Career Fair held at the Cugnet Centre on Nov. 4. There were a number of hair stylist schools who had booths at the Career Fair, along with displays from universities, post-secondary education opportunities and a number of career possibilities for students.

Job Opportunity Caretaker - Yellow Grass Rink • Roughly 30 hrs. per week • Monday through Friday late afternoon and evenings • Saturday morning to mid afternoon • Wages to be discussed • General rink operations • Ice maintenance - Zamboni, general operation of plant • General clean up dressing rooms and main are of rink • Some building maintenance • Must be able to work independently, follow directions as well as take tasts on as they come up • May ask for references

ished harvest as of November 15, should request an extension of insurance.

Wildlife claims filed on crops that are overwintered without an extension or in areas where harvest is not generally completed, may not be eligible for compensation. To register a claim or request an extension of insurance producers can contact their local Crop Insurance office. To access more information visit saskcropinsurance.com

Yellow Grass rink Board

Contact ryley richards - 306-861-5733

WORK WITH US & GROW A CAREER Glacier Media Group is growing.

Check our job board regularly for the latest openings: www.glaciermedia.ca/careers

North West College Director

WW1527

North Region Efficient Creative

winnings in the bank for the time being, but hopes to take a vacation sometime in the near future.

“It hasn’t really sunk in that I won,” she said. “I have to think it through.”

Renas picked up her winning tickets at Ziggy Mart, located at the junction of Highways 33 and 35 in Francis.

Saskatchewan Lotteries is the fundraiser for more than 12,000 sport, culture, recreation and community groups.

Learn about games, jackpots, winning numbers, Saskatchewan winners, who benefits, and more at mobile-friendly www. sasklotteries.ca.

Results Driven Strategic

Engaged Inspiring

Accountable Collaborative

If these qualities describe your management style, North West College has the career for you! The College is looking for candidates with a graduate degree and extensive experience in delivering educational programs and services. The Director – North Region executive management position is located in beautiful Meadow Lake, Saskatchewan. The full position profile can be found at www. northwestcollege.ca. Deadline for applications is Monday, November 30, 2015 at 9:00 a.m. Please refer to competition number 03-DNOOS-1516 in all communications.

w w w. n o r t h w e s t c o l l e g e . c a

904 East Ave.

(10 papers – Review) 1st Avenue SE, 1st Avenue SW, 2nd Avenue SE

We are always in need of relief carriers to fill in when someone is away. Give us a call and we will put you on the list.

this week

306-842-7487

JANITORIAL POSITION CONEXUS Credit Union in Midale is now accepting tenders for a part-time contracted janitor.

Please include expected salary in your tender.

Duties include office cleaning and small maintenance.

Applicant must be bondable.

Please send resumes by November 25, 2015 to:

CONEXUS CREDIT UNION PO BOX 1960 STN MAIN REGINA SK S4P 4M1 ATTENTION PROPERTY & FACILITIES SHEENA CUGNET

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PAGE 9 -- WEYBURN THIS WEEK

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2015

k e e w s i th CLASSIFIEDS

Deadline for classified submission is Tuesday 3 p.m.

Classifieds are also available on www.weyburnthisweek.com

For Rent

Personal

PLECKHAM AGENCIES LTD.

MONICA’S MASSAGE (306)9241611. Clean, private massage. Your place or mine. Oils, lotions, candles.

Mature, experienced. **43/52

Land For Sale

FARMLAND WANTED NO FEES OR COMMISSIONS! SUMMARY OF SOLD PROPERTIES Central - 215 1/4’s South - 88 1/4’s South East - 40 1/4’s South West - 65 1/4’s North - 10 1/4’s North East - 8 1/4’s North West - 12 1/4’s East - 54 1/4’s West - 49 1/4’s FARM AND PASTURE LAND AVAILABLE TO RENT

PURCHASING: SINGLE TO LARGE BLOCKS OF LAND. PREMIUM PRICES PAID WITH QUICK PAYMENT. RENT BACK AVAILABLE Call DOUG 306-955-2266 saskfarms@shaw.ca LAND TENDER R.M. 97 Wellington E 1/2 SW Sec.16 TP12 Rg 13 W2, E 1/2 NW Sec.16 TP12 Rg13 W2, SE 1/4 Sec. 16 TP 12 Rg 13 W2.

Tenders will be accepted on each parcel, groups of parcels, or as a whole. Tenders must be accompanied by a deposit of five (5%) percent of the bid price by certified check. The deposit check will be returned for any tender not accepted.

Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Submit tenders to: Horner Law Office, 21-5th Street NE, Weyburn, SK S4H 0Y9. Inquiries may be made to (306)456-2504 or (306)861-6026. Bids close Dec.5, 2015. **44/47

Mobile/Manufactured Homes for Sale

CANADIAN BUILT HOMES ready for immediate delivery.

Personalized Service Huge fall discounts.

For more info call:

Yellowhead Modular Homes Sales

306-496-7538 Yorkton, SK

www.affordablehomesales.ca Real Estate For Sale FOR SALE! Most unique mature lot in town! Comes with a great starter home and new garage. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath with many new upgrades; 3 blocks from elementary school and 1/2 block from park and great playground. Private sale. 842-6846. **43/46 RR

Room & Board

Doris’ Place, Room, Board, Bed & Breakfast. Also, respite retreat specialized care before returning home following hospitalization, helping towards speedy recovery. Private furnished rooms. 306-8480490, 306-861-1448. **44/47

For all your rental needs • Furnished 1 bedroom suites • Bachelor suite • 1 & 2 bedroom suites Various locations No pets allowed.

References required.

Contact

Career Training HUGE DEMAND for Medical Transcriptionists! CanScribe is Canada’s top Medical Transcription training school. Learn from home and work from home. Call today!

1. 8 0 0 . 4 6 6 . 1 5 3 5 . w w w. c a n scribe.com info@canscribe.com

(306)842-2852

C H E A P S H O P B AY S S O U T H WEYBURN. Winter rate $750 all in.

24 hour video monitoring, WIFI. Heated boat storage $150, heated RV storage $300. Last winter we were full. Call to book now! Justin Alexander 1(306)897-7677. **45/48 CONDOMINIUM FOR rent.

Available December 1. This bright and spacious condo includes 2 bedrooms,1 3/4 baths, all appliances, central air and central vac, elevator and underground heated parking.

Located in a quiet, senior’s complex.

Tenants responsible for their own electricity, tv and telephone. For more information, please call: 306842-5075. **44/47 FOR RENT: 1, 2 and 3 bedroom suites. Includes stove, fridge, dishwasher, A/C, water, heat, and 1 parking stall. Sign a 12-month lease and you get the 12th month free and a $500.00 move in bonus. Located in Weyburn at Greystone Manor.

Phone (306)842-6768. **45/52 SIGNAL HILL Holdings, 1 Bedroom Apt $750, 2 Bedroom Apt $850. Includes heat and water. No Pets, quiet only need apply. Contact (306) 861-1540 or (306) 861-5765. **44/52 WEYBURN HOUSING Authority invites applications for upcoming vacancies in the family units: two, three and four bedroom duplex style and two bedroom apartment style.

Rental amount based on income, must have dependent child(ren) living with you and meet income/asset qualifiers. Four appliances included, outdoor play areas, located close to schools and parks. Please call (306)848-4200 or email weyburn.housing@sasktel.net for more information or drop by the office located at 140 First Street. **44/47 WEYBURN HOUSING Authority invites qualifying seniors (based on assets/income), age 60 and older, to apply for upcoming one and two bedroom suites located at Legion Towers (467 Sixth Street) and one bedroom suites at Heritage Place (29 Seventh Street), along with one handicap suite. Rental amount is based on income; heat and water included. Elevators, free laundry and numerous social activities.

Please call (306)848-4200 for more information or drop by the office at 140 First Street. **44/47

Auto Miscellaneous 2005 CHEV Cobalt Lt, Blue, 167,000 kms, command start, new front tires, great cond. asking $3,500 obo. Phone (306)268-2087 or cell (306)520-4142. **44/45 Wrecking over 250 units... cars and trucks. Lots of trucks... Dodge...

GMC... Ford... Imports... 1/2 ton to 3 tons... We ship anywhere... Call or text 306-821-0260. Lloydminster

Farm Implements REM 3200 Baler Processor.

Stoughton, SK. (306)457-2644. $4,000. **43/46

General Employment MAKE $1000 weekly!! Mailing brochures from home. Helping home workers since 2001. Genuine opportunity. No experience required. Start immediately. www.newmailers.com. **45/45 CCN

For Sale - Misc A CENTURY In Review, is available on CD (PC and Macintosh compatible). You can purchase this historical publication of Weyburn from 1899-1999 for $19.95 plus taxes.

This makes an excellent resource tool, keepsake, or gift. Order yours today! Allow 2-3 weeks for delivery.

Add $3.50 for shipping. Weyburn Review, Box 400, 904 East Avenue, Weyburn, SK S4H 2K4. Phone (306)842-7487, Fax (306)842-0282.

Email: production@weyburnreview.com. **01/52 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.

PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIFIEDS. Reach over 550,000 readers weekly. Call this newspaper NOW or 306-649.1400 for details.

STEEL BUILDINGS/Metal Buildings. Up to 60% OFF! 30x40, 40x60, 50x80, 60x100, 80x100. Sell for balance owed! Call 1-800-4572206. www.crownsteelbuildings.ca. **45/45 CCN

Travel CANCEL YOUR Timeshare. No risk program. Stop mortgage & Maintenance payments today. 100 % money back Guarantee. Free consultation. Call us now. We can help! 1888-356-5248. **43/46 CCN REAL ESTATE. NW Montana.

Tungstenholdings.com. 406-2933714. **43/46 CCN

Business Opportunities GET FREE VENDING MACHINES Can Earn $100,000.00 + Per Year.

All Cash-Locations Provided. Protected Territories. Interest Free Financing. Full Details CALL NOW 1866-668-6629 Website WWW.TCVEND.COM

Services CARPENTRY - ALL inside and outside renovations. No job too small.

Call Mike at (306)201-1878. **46/46

Financial Services

Need a Personal or Business Startup Capital?

Get 100% financing on business, investment or colsolidation.

Rates from 2.5% regardless of your credit or bankruptcy.

Call now

1-866-642-1116 Need A Loan? Own Property? Have Bad Credit? We can help! Call toll free 1 866 405 1228 www.firstandsecondmortgages.ca

Legal/Public Notices

Notice to creditors

In the matter of the estate of ELSIE M. MANTYKA, late of Weyburn, Saskatchewan, deceased.

All claims against the above estate, duly verified by statutory declaration and with particulars and valuation of security held, if any, must be sent to the undersigned before November 27, 2015.

Executor for the Estate of Elsie M. Mantyka 92-13th Street NE, Weyburn, SK S4H 1L1 **44/45

Feed & Seed

In Memoriam

HEATED CANOLA WANTED!!

- GREEN CANOLA - SPRING THRASHED - DAMAGED CANOLA FEED OATS WANTED!!

- BARLEY, OATS, WHT - LIGHT OR TOUGH - SPRING THRASHED HEATED FLAX WANTED!!

HEATED PEAS HEATED LENTILS "ON FARM PICKUP" Westcan Feed & Grain 1-877-250-5252 Career Opportunities MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION! In-demand career! Employers have workat-home positions available. Get online training you need from an employer-trusted program. Visit: CareerStep.ca/MT or 1-855-768-3362 to start training for your work-at-home career today!

Health Services

Hip or Knee Replacement?

Restrictions in Walking/Dressing?

Crocus 80 Theatre is seeking applications from non-profit organizations to partner with us on our dessert matinee production of “Spirit!” on Sunday, November 29, 2015.

The successful applicant will receive proceeds from the dessert matinee.

The applicant is responsible for bringing/making desserts, finding volunteers for servers and helping with the set-up/ clean-up during and after the dessert matinee.

$2,000 Yearly Tax Credit $40,000 in Tax Rebates Disability Tax Credit

For Expert Help: 1-844-453-5372

WE AT THE REVIEW WILL not knowingly accept or publish an advertisement that requests our readers to send money and a self-addressed envelope when responding to the advertisement.

Feed & Seed

Buying/Selling FEED GRAINS heated / damaged CANOLA/FLAX Top price paid FOB FARM

Western Commodities 877-695-6461 Visit our website @

www.westerncommodities.ca

ORTMAN, Joyce - November 15, 2007 If memories bring you closer We are never far apart Not a day will we forget you You will always be in our hearts. ~Love you, Adam, Denise, Jim, Jordan & Kelsey, Gaylene, Ron, Ron jnr., Dhrake & Carrington, Khrystine, Kane, Anastacia and Athena. **45/45

Announcements

CRIMINAL RECORD? Canadian Record Suspension (Criminal pardon) seals record. American waiver allows legal entry. Why risk employment, business, travel, licensing, deportation, peace of mind? Free consultation; 1-800-347-2540. **45/45 CCN

Card of Thanks

The family of Debra Johnson would like to say thank you for food brought to the house, cards, flowers and money donations for M.S., hugs and condolences. To the staff at the Sunset Haven Nursing Home and to doctors in Oxbow and Regina. To Neil and Redpath Funeral Home.

Thanks to Pastor Paul Kimball for the fitting service and Linda Kimball playing, Alisa Paul for singing a solo that was played. Thanks to all who attended the service in Carnduff and Lake Alma and the Rec Board for the delicious lunch after. Thanks Wayne and Betty Land for the work you did. Thanks very much and God bless you all. **45/45

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

If you are interested Call (306) 848-7387 or visit them

at 57-16th Street N.E., Weyburn Hours: 1:00-7:00 pm Daily (Photos supplied by Weyburn Humane Society)

Applications can be submitted to crocus80theatre@gmail.com with subject line “Dessert matinee application” Deadline is Saturday, November 14, 2015

HOIUM, Marvin - Nov. 14, 2014 We knew little that morning That God was going to call your name.

In life we loved you dearly In death we do the same It broke our hearts to lose you You did not go alone For part of us went with you The day God called you home You left us peaceful memories Your love is still our guide And though we cannot see you You are always at our side. ~ In loving memory, Ruth, Lynda and Larry and families. **45/45

Muffin Muffin is a 7-month old intact female. She loves attention and to play but also loves to just sit and relax. She is super adorable and looking for her forever home.

Drop in to see her and our other many cats any day of the week, 1:00 to 7:00 pm.

Sponsored by:

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

WEYBURN THIS WEEK -- PAGE 10

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2015 Card of Thanks

Coming Events

Coming Events

The family of the late Lloyd Hansen, would like to thank all who attended Lloyd’s funeral. Thanks to those who participated in the service, brought food and served lunch.

We are overwhelmed with appreciation for all the visits, condolences, cards, food and flowers in the days since Lloyd went to his eternal home. We are blessed to have such wonderful friends and a caring community. Thanks to all those who compassionately cared for Lloyd during recent months, with special thanks to the nurses and caregivers at Tatagwa View and thanks to those who came to visit Lloyd at Tatagwa View. ~With heartfelt appreciation, Lauretta, Tom, Brent, Sandra and Paula. **45/45

Sharing the Journey Cancer Support Group for Women

Weyburn Farmers Market Trade Show at Weyburn Mall, Saturday November 21st, 9:30-3:00 pm. Table rent - 8” for $25.00, 4” for $12.00. Call Mellissa White (306)870-0103 to book your table.

Lunch will be available for vendors. **43/46

The family of the late Mary Schiller would like to thank all those who have offered their condolences through internet posts, mass offerings, cards, flowers, donations in memory of Mom to the Lung Association and attendance at her celebration of life on October 30th, 2015. We would also like to thank Dr. Fong, Rhonda and all the caregivers at Tatagwa House 3 which was Mom’s home for the last 3 years, RD Funeral Chapel for their exemplary services, Father Gerry Bauche for his special care of Mom before and after her passing; the CWL for the delicious lunch after the service, Brady’s House of Flowers for the beautiful arrangement, Cousin Roger Schiller who gave us a bed for a few nights and the Microtel Hotel that provided us with a family/kitchen room during our week stay with them to visit with family.

Hugs to all. ~Darlene, Brian, Randy Schiller and families. **45/45 Weyburn Special Care Home Auxiliary would like to thank everyone who supported our tea and bake sale. **46/46

December 9 will be a supper meeting at Pumpjacks at 5:30 pm 13th Annual Treasures of Home Craft Sale and Trade Show, Saturday, November 21, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at the Cugnet Centre. Weyburn’s largest one day sale with over 60 vendors under one roof for your shopping convenience. **44/46 Annual Christmas Bake Sale and Ten Thousand Villages Fair Trade Craft Sale. Grace United Church, 210 3rd St. NE, Weyburn, Saturday, December 5th, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Hot cider and munchies. All welcome. **46/48 Knox Presbyterian Church Fall Show & Sale. Knox Fellowship Hall, 136 - 2nd St. Saturday, December 5th, 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Table rental $35. Call Barb at (306)8423572. **43/46 The Celtic Tenors are coming to Weyburn, Tuesday, November 24th at 7:30 p.m. These three tenors will give you a night to remember with beautiful Celtic songs, performing at Weyburn’s Cugnet Centre. Check out celtic-tenors.com. Advance tickets at Superior Office Products. **45/46 Griffin Annual Trade show, Sunday, November 15th, 10am-4pm.

Call Stacy 861-7503 or visit our Facebook page for more details. **42/45 Variations Christmas Concert, Saturday November 28th at 7:00 p.m., Sunday November 29th at 2:00 p.m. at Calvary Baptist Church, 1619 1st Ave NE. Advance tickets at Superior Office Supply - $10.00. $12.00 at the door, children under 12 - $5.00. **45/47

2015 SUBSCRIPTION RATES FOR THE WEYBURN REVIEW

Weyburn Farmers’ Market will start up Sat., May 2, 9:30-1:30 pm at Weyburn Mall and run until June 13, and re-open Aug. 7 & 8, and run every Sat. until Dec. 19. Table cost is $15.00, plus a $10.00 membership for a year. Please phone and book your table with Mellissa (306)870-0103. **18/50

That’s $32 off the news stand price!

A light-hearted, fun and enlightening free newsletter.

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To advertise contact a sales rep. at 306-842-7487

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Mail your subscription order to: WEYBURN REVIEW Box 400, Weyburn, SK S4H 2K4 Or call our office at 306-842-7487

Service Directory SERVICE DIRECTORY! ACCOUNTANTS

DENTAL SERVICES

SERVICES

Providing Oilfield and Farm Services

Dr. Kevin V. Aasen Dr. Chad Fletcher Dr. Dustin Satre Dr. Jason G. Hoium

H&R BLOCK

DENTISTS 306-842-8111

28 Coteau Ave. E., Weyburn

306-842-6863

1905-1st Avenue NE, Weyburn

Backhoe, skid steer, dozer, snow removal, lease mowing, grading, gravel, spill clean-ups, water/sewage systems, towing

Hemphill Trenching Ltd.

306-457-2770

Heward, SK

306-457-7322

Email: hemphilltrenchingltd@yahoo.ca

OIL FIELD

TRee RemovAl

Operations Manager

CAR WASH

150-16th Street, Weyburn, SK Phone (306) 842-6274

Manual Truck & Carwash

ROOFINg

FREE Undercarriage Wash Dogwash

Metal Roofing

Nimbus filtered water DENTAL SERVICES

Dr. S. Rahmani, BSc, DMD Family Dentist Dr .S .R ah ma ni, BS c, DM D

Monday-Friday 8:00-4:30

Dental Health Centre

For new electrical installations, renovations, upgrades and maintenance.

70 ¢ sq. ft.

• WW:

Give us a call

(306) 842-7777

80 ¢ sq. ft.

Your local electrical contractor

Proudly While supplies last!

Made in Saskatchewan Phone:

306-731-2066

Versa Frame Inc. — Joe Hofer

Looking to advertise your business?

Keep your name out front with our promotional items.

29 Coteau Avenue, Weyburn, SK

Ph: (306) 842-2355

“FULLY INSURED”

Pole Buildings Galvalume & Coloured Available • Gal.:

Phone 306-842-7487

We have an excellent variety to choose from

Today !

(306) 869-7854

Weyburn, SK: (306) 458-2811 Cellular: (306) 458-7155 Facsimile: (306) 458-2813

Jeff Robinson

ct

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PAGE 11 -- WEYBURN THIS WEEK

The Saskatchewan Roughriders’ 2015 season concluded with a bang Sunday afternoon in Montreal, as rookie quarterback Brett Smith came off the bench facing a 24-6 deficit early in the fourth quarter and rallied the Riders to a 30-24 victory over the Alouettes in the final game for both teams. It was, to be honest, somewhat unexpected. The Season That Won’t End continued to be just that however I was willing to put in a little more time calling the action because the story unfolding at Percival Molson Stadium was remarkable. Rookie Rider kicker Tyler Crapigna tied the game with a 39-yard field goal with 1:02 remaining to send it to overtime.

That’s when Smith found star receiver Weston Dressler for a four yard touchdown pass and the Alouettes ultimately turned it over on downs in their only possession. Riders win!

Perhaps for just that evening, the Saskatchewan Roughriders could feel good about themselves.  The win capped their record at 3-15 which means this club won’t go down as the worst team in Rider history. That honour belongs to the 1959 Riders who finished 1-15, and equalled the 3-15 record of 1999.

At the very least, these Riders didn’t set a franchise record for losses in a year.

And now the retrospective begins.

It was about a month ago I was driving my 15-year old daughter home from school when she asked, “Where did it all go wrong Dad?� She was referring to the Riders’ historic fall from 2013 Grey Cup champions to the CFL’s last-place team less than two years later.

I had to pause for a moment to think about the answer because it’s an incredibly complex situation. The easy and simple answer is that quarterback Darian Durant went down with injury, twice, and the club was a collective 5-21 without him (including last year’s 18-10 playoff loss in Edmonton in the Western Semifinal).

However if it was that easy, head coach Corey Chamblin and General Manager Brendan Taman would’ve kept their jobs. As it was, they were fired together on August 31, 2015 when the Riders started the season 0-9.

The 36-year old quarterback Kevin Glenn was signed this past off-season to ensure the team wouldn’t falter in the event of another injury to Durant but when he went down in Week 1, the team still couldn’t win.  The Roughriders’ defense was the culprit, in this reporter’s opinion, for the write-off of a season 2015 became. It wasn’t Darian Durant’s responsibility to tackle and even if he stayed healthy this year, it’s reasonable to assume the defensive problems would’ve remained.

Unfortunately that’s something we’ll never know, and there’s a line of thought that the trainwreck can still all be pinned on his injuries.

However the team’s braintrust felt otherwise, and that’s why the change was made just prior to Labour Day weekend.

There really is no point examining what went wrong any further although interim GM Jeremy

O’Day and interim head coach Bob Dyce are now going back over all aspects of the football operations department including their draft selection, scouting mechanism and individual evaluations of the players and coaching staff.

They’re doing that while not knowing if they’ll even be in the same roles by mid-December. Team President Craig Reynolds is now conducting what we’re told is an “exhaustive� search for the team’s next General Manager and following the conclusion of that, a new head coach will be named followed by the announcement of his staff. The hiring of the new GM is expected before the New Year.

O’Day has made no secret of the fact he’d like strong consideration to be the next General Manager and he seems like the natural choice. He’s been groomed for this position since his retirement as a player after the 2010 season however it’s no slam dunk.  This could very well be the most-important hire of Reynolds’ entire tenure. The lone strike against O’Day is that he’s never performed the job before and that makes many Rider fans nervous. A lot would prefer a more seasoned football man for the position and that will weigh into Reynolds’ consideration, no doubt.

Several candidates have already applied and we’re told there’s a “Rock Star� applicant among them however his identity is unknown by anyone other than Reynolds. It’s going to make the next few weeks incredibly interesting and will be a hot topic at Grey Cup Week in Winnipeg.

Rider great Roger Aldag once said there are only two seasons in Saskatchewan: Rider season and winter.

So it’s now winter, but the Riders will be front and centre all through the upcoming winter months.

Thanks for reading this column over the past six months and rest assured knowing the best days for the Riders are yet to come!

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Hitting the ball over the net

Review Photo 9059 — Greg Nikkel

St. Michael School player Zackery Schmidt, right, hits the ball up and over the net as teammate Brett Smith watches. This was part of the action of a Grade 6 boys volleyball game held after school against Haig School, hosted

by Haig in their gymnasium.

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WEYBURN THIS WEEK -- PAGE 12

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2015

Busy weekend held for the Lightstream Wings

Provincial banner for PAR A’s The PAR Contracting A’s junior AAA baseball team receives their provincial banner during the Baseball Sask. annual awards banquet, held in conjunction with the Baseball Canada awards banquet in Saskatoon on November 7. From left are Terry Butler, president of Baseball Sask.; Bert Kauf, coach of the PAR Contracting A’s junior AAA baseball team; and Shaun Fraser, vice president of Baseball Sask. The PAR Contracting A’s also were awarded the 2016 Junior AAA Western Canadians tournament, which Photo 8960 they will host August 11 to 14, 2016.

Another franchise to join WMBL in ‘16

For the second time during the last week, the Western Major Baseball League announced a major development.

The City of Brooks, Alberta will join the WMBL in 2016 and will mean that the league will schedule a six Alberta (West) and six Saskatchewan (East) clubs format for the first time in league history.

The Brooks franchise has been making plans, presentations, and team details for nearly a year. After meeting all conditions set by the league it was unanimously approved by the WMBL Board of Governors to relocate and operate at the recently built Elks Field for the 2016 season.

Led by longtime baseball enthusiast, Doug Jones, and joined by local baseball loyalists Jason Thomason, Jason Wander, and Darla Wandler, the Brooks franchise will model itself after some of the smaller long standing Saskatchewan WMBL clubs such as Swift Current, Welbourn, Melville, and Yorkton.

“The City of Brooks along with the local business and service clubs are to be commended for their passion in achieving this franchise for this area,” commented WMBL President Kevin Kvame.

In 2007, the league saw the Red Deer franchise request an indefinite leave of absence. “It has been an ongoing goal of the league to relocate this franchise or restart it under better conditions in Red Deer. Doug finally felt he had the right dynamics with Brooks, being a decent field, committed community, and enthusiastic baseball people.”

“This has been a tremendous week for the WMBL as we grow to 12 franchises with the goal of seeing another Alberta team and another Saskatchewan team in the next couple of years.

Community baseball is alive and well as it provides great

and affordable family entertainment.”

The WMBL is Canada’s Premiere Summer College Baseball League operating in Alberta and Saskatchewan with 11 other centers. Each team plays a 48 game regular season, 24 at home and 24 away with college baseball athletes who desire to hone their skills during their summer break from school.

Weyburn Midget AA Lightstream Wings had a busy weekend playing three games in three nights.

The Lightstream Wings traveled to White City on November 6 and took a loss 2-1.

The lone goal for Weyburn was by Brayden Barsness, with assists from Rhett Nikolejsin and Tylar Fox. Then on November 7, the Wings traveled to Lumsden.

The score ended with a win 7-1. Captain Conor Lafoy scored a hat trick. Pompu was in the net for the win.

Then in their third game, held November 8, the Lightstream Wings tied 3-3 with the third-placed Notre Dame Hounds. Goals were by Todd Johnson, Rhett Fry and Rhett Nikolejsin. Assists were by Matthew Anderson, Brady Duke, Tylar Fo, Brayden Bars-

WATCH FOR

FOREVER ICE

ness and Carson Benning.

King was in net for the tie.

The Lightstream Wings head to a tournament in Prince Albert this weekend. Their next home game against Estevan is on Sunday, Nov. 22.

In other minor hockey news, the Atom AA Panther Drilling Wings traveled to Swift Current for a pair of games this weekend. They won both games against the Broncos.

The November 7 game was a crusher 6-2 victory for the Atom Wings. Then on November 8, the Wings were down 5-1 in the first period. They scored a couple in the second making it 6-3 and tied it up to end in an 8-8 tie game.

The Atom Panther Drilling Wings will be hosting their home tournament at Crescent Point Place during this weekend.

CATALOGUE WITH THIS PAPER

39 - 3rd St. NE., Weyburn, SK 306-842-5484 yorkjewellers.ca

St. Vincent de Paul Parish (314-3rd St. N.E. Weyburn)

Invites you to join us for

The Fullness of Purpose Parish Mission – by Catholic Speaker Ken Yasinski

Volleyball club to host female open practices

The Weyburn Volleyball Club will host a Female Open Practice during two upcoming sessions.

There will be an open practice session on Sunday, Nov. 29 and Sunday, Dec. 6.

Sessions for 14-year-olds and under-15-years will be held 1 to 3 p.m., and sessions for 16-year-olds and under17-years from 3 to 5 p.m., with both in the old gym at the Weyburn Comp School.

An under-13-year session will be held 7 to 9 p.m. in the Weyburn Junior High School gym.

The Weyburn Volleyball Club has many experienced athletes who have played with the team in the past several years.

Monday, November 23 @ 7 PM Tuesday, November 24 @ 5:30 PM Wednesday, November 25 @ 7 PM Could there be more to your faith experience, than what you have experienced?

During the 2014 provincial finals for Sask. Volleyball, the under-18 Weyburn team finished fourth place in the tier one category. The under-15 team finished fifth place in the tier one category.

The under-14 team took third in the tier one category and the under-14 team also placed fifth place in the tier three category.

For more information, residents can check out the Weyburn Volleyball Club Facebook site.

Dynamic speaker and author Ken Yasinski will be leading a parish mission, designed to help answer life’s most meaningful questions. Since 1999, Catholic speaker and author Ken Yasinski has been communicating the Catholic faith with clarity and passion. His life’s mission is to help ordinary people experience an extra-ordinary life, through Christ and His Church.

Come be inspired to live your full potential in life!

Where minds and possibilities meet...

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Heating • Cooling

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Lockets and Lashes

Shopping Event

Please join South Hill Designs and Younique for an evening of shopping and fun.

Get your Christmas Shopping done for all of the ladies in your life in one stop.

We will have wine, refreshments, door prizes and lots of product to play with and purchase from both companies.

Thursday, November 19 Weyburn Travelodge, 53 Government Road

6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.

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1A Trucking 5 day program

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1 A Trucking 5Safety day program Training Programs Confined Space CPR/1st Aid CPR/1st Aid Refresher Safety Training Program H2S Global Ground Disturbance Confined Space SARA CPR/1st Aid Detection & Control of Flammable CPR/1st Aid Refresher Substances H2S Well Service BOP Coil Tubing Global Ground Disturbance Fireman’s Papers

Pesticide Appl. Ag/Ind.

November 30 - December 4, October 29 available - seats October 5/6 & 28/29 October 22 October 7 & 27 October 26 November 26 October 13-15 25/26 November

& December 7/8 November 19 & December 16 October 16 November October 19-22 24 & December 15 October 23 November 23 October 26-30 November 30 - December 3

Computer Classes MS Excel Level 1 2013 Computer Classes MS Excel Level 2 2013 Quick Books 2015

October 13, 15, 20 October 22, 27, 29

November 17 - December 10

Personal Interest Chakra Personal Interest Intro To Oracle and Tarot Cards Spanish Level 1 St. John’s Babysitting Course Digital Photography Basic EnglishtSign Language Small Engine Reiki Level 1Repair Reiki Level 2 Saskatchewan Polytechnic - Continuing St. Babysitting course EndJohn’s of Life Care SPCR 102 Helping Skills COMM 197 Dementia Family Care DEMC 280

October 10 October 18 November 16 - December October 4 November 16, 18, October 14-November 9 23 October 31/November November 21 1, 14, 15

November 22

Care Assistant December 6 27/15 October 13 - October November 3 - November 17 November 4 - December 2/15

Saskatchewan Polytechnic - Continuing Care Assistant Interpersonal Communications November 17 - December 15 SAIT BUSINESS Programs Mental Toughness October 14/15 COMM 291 Register two or more people into a SAIT program and receive 20% off each registrant.

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Payment must be made at time of registration!

For more information informationorortotoregister register contact: For more contact: Southeast Regional Southeast RegionalCollege College (306)848-2852 848-2852oror1-866-999-7372 1-866-999-7372 (306) www.allbydesign.southhilldesigns.com

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PAGE 13 -- WEYBURN THIS WEEK

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2015

Unveiling of the new Pioneer Woman Statue

Photo 8954 — Sabrina Kraft

While Jan Linnell talks about the new Pioneer Woman Statue at the podium, the statue itself gets revealed by Stan Runne and Mayvis Goranson during a special unveiling ceremony held on November 8. The new Pioneer Woman Statue is located at the corner of Fifth Street and First Avenue, by the Weyburn Leisure Centre. The statue was crafted by Shirley and Don Begg to honour and celebrate all pioneer women who had helped make Weyburn a community.

Forage species selection is a very important choice

By: Nadia Mori PAg, Regional Forage Specialist in Watrous, with the Sask. Ministry of Agriculture

Forages are multi-year crops. This makes the choice of seed blend that much more important as the decision influences the quality of forage produced for several years to come.

Although the blending of a forage mixture requires a very individualized answer and should ideally be discussed with a forage agrologist, here are some points of consideration when selecting your forage mix: What is the intended end use? Whether a stand is intended for high quality hay production, needed as a grazing paddock, or possibly used in a combination of haying and stockpiled grazing, does make a difference in the number and type of forage species chosen for the mixture.

In general, a hay mixture will be less complex and may only include one legume such as alfalfa, or

the combination of a legume and a grass such as alfalfa and hybrid brome.

Simple mixtures make it easier for the harvest timing of all species present to coincide to achieve maximum hay quality. In a pasture stand, mixtures may include one legume and one or more grasses.

Increased mixture diversity can be desirable where soil variability requires species with different adaptations or where a broader harvest window is desired.

What are natural limitations on site? Growing season precipitation is expected to increase from the drier brown soil zone to the moister black soil zone.

Beyond expected precipitation, local soil drainage is also a critical factor to consider.

Where spring flooding normally lasts beyond two weeks, forage species selection needs to include more flood tolerant varieties.

Where soil salinity

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is present, saline tolerant forage species must be chosen. Weeds such as foxtail barley or kochia will easily overtake unless the chosen forage species have superior salinity adaptations.

Some examples of saline tolerant forages include slender wheatgrass, tall wheatgrass, tall fescue, smooth brome grass, and AC Saltlander.

Note that AC Saltlander contains small amounts of the noxious weed downey brome.

What is the desired

time of use? In combination with the intended end use, time of use will further inform the forage crop choice. A pure crested wheatgrass stand may be considered where an early spring pasture is required, but would not be suitable as stockpile forage.

For late spring and summer grazing, species like meadow brome and alfalfa are often considered.

These mid-season species usually lend themselves to stockpile grazing. Cicer milkvetch

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ASME B31.3 LITE Training Covers fabrication, inspection and testing portions of ASME B31.3 for construction. Provincial Regulations that TSASK administer. Regulatory forms for design registration, completion of construction, data reports, and others reviewed. Includes intro to ASTM material standards and ASME Section IX-Welding Qual. Jurisdictional boundaries between pipeline and facility piping. Practical field examples discussed. Course reflects 2014 code changes and 2015 Regulation changes. Cost of course $1,177.24 plus GST.

November 26, 2015 at the Weyburn Travelodge, 53 Government Road S., Junction Hwy. 39 & 35, Weyburn, SK Lunch is provided.

Attendees must register on or before Monday, November 23. For info & registration online, visit www.skystone.ca or call (403) 516-4217 Nancy.

is particularly suited for late season grazing, as it maintains nutritional quality well beyond killing frost.

Consider personal preferences. Personal preference may involve the choice of native species over tame, or whether the forage stand is intended as permanent cover or part of a short-rotation with annual crops.

Legume choice and amount also often involves personal comfort levels around bloat risk.

Finally, prior experiences with various species can influence preferences in

terms of palatability and ease of harvest.

Finalizing a forage blend involves a combination of the above considerations. The Forage Crop Production guide available at www.agriculture.gov.sk.ca or the Forage Selection Tool available at www.saskforage.ca provide further details on forage species selection.

For more information, please contact me at the Watrous Ministry of Agriculture office or contact the Agriculture Knowledge Centre at 1-866457-2377.

WEYBURN THIS WEEK -- PAGE 14

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2015

Organizational meeting held for Weyburn 4-H The Weyburn 4-H Beef Club had its organizational meeting on Nov. 2.

The club had 40 members register this year with only three of the members being senior. The group is very young and energetic.

The new executive was elected with Daniel Fellner as president. Vice president is Rylan Knupp, secretary is Emma Wiens, treasurer is Jacey Fellner and Jackson Goudy is club reporter.

The club is very active in the 4-H program as well as in the community.

Members of the Weyburn 4-H Club work during Red Wings home games, at the door to take admission, selling ice cream in the booth or selling 50/50 tickets. In the past members have worked at vari-

ous barbecues and other fundraisers and will continue to participate in other community events.

As part of the club, they will be sending grooming teams to participate at Agribition as well as several members take their animals to show at various shows during the year.

“The 4-H beef program gives us the opportunity to participate in various livestock events over the course of the year as well as other events such as public speaking, curling or skiing,” said Goudy.

As the year goes, club reporter Jackson Goudy will continue to report on events that the Weyburn 4-H club is participating in and how their members are doing on the show trail.

The 2016 Saskatchewan Roughriders Calendar in support of KidSport Saskatchewan was officially launched in the Rider Store at Mosaic Stadium in Regina. With 2016 being the final season football will be played at Mosaic Stadium, the calendar takes a look at many of the memorable moments from the stadium’s history.

The calendar is celebrating its 10th year, and has raised more than $1 million for KidSport, a registered charity that helps children from families facing financial obstacles to participate in sport. This year’s version contains memories such as the Labour Classic, the introduction of Gainer the Gopher, George Reed Celebration Day, the Little Miracle at Taylor Field, and winning the Grey Cup championship on Regina home turf in 2013.

“KidSport is grateful for the support it receives from this fundraiser every year,” said Dorothy Josephson, chair of KidSport Saskatchewan.

“Because of the generosity of our title sponsor, Harvard Western Insurance, our corporate partners Harvard Broadcasting, the Saskatchewan

Roughriders Radio Network, Scotiabank and the support and cooperation of the Saskatchewan Roughriders, KidSport is able to help children play sports with their friends.”

“If all children have the opportunity to play, learn self-respect, gain selfconfidence, adopt active and healthy lifestyles, and realize dreams through sport, then they have a better chance of becoming contributing members and leaders in our communities,” said Josephson.

“The Saskatchewan Roughriders strongly support KidSport Saskatchewan and are proud to have all proceeds of this calendar go to this organization,” said Craig Reynolds, Saskatchewan Roughriders President and CEO. “We believe that no kid should be left on the sidelines and that all youth should be given the opportunity to experience the benefit of organized sports.”

The calendars are now on sale for $20 at all Rider Stores, participating Scotiabanks, through local KidSport Committees, and online at http://shop.riderville.com.

For more information, visit www.kidsport.ca/sk.

Launch of Roughrider calendars for KidSport

Singers rehearse for ‘Dear Edwina’

Review Photo 9056 — Greg Nikkel

Weyburn Junior High students Jayda Cameron (as the Fairy Fork Mother) and Abby Akins (Chef Ludmilla) sing during a scene rehearsal for the musical, “Dear Edwina”, which the school’s Drama Club will perform on stage on Nov. 25 and 26, at 7 p.m. both evenings. The play concerns a 13-year-old girl, Edwina Spoonapple, who gets letters from neighbourhood kids who need advice, and she then dispenses advice through a musical show. Tickets are $10 for adults and $5 for students, and preschoolers are free.

Financial management can be used in farming

By: Rachel Kraynick P.Ag., Regional Farm Business Management Specialist Saskatchewan Ministry of Agriculture, Yorkton

Financial statement ratios can be used in everyday farming, no different than yield per acre, pounds gained per day, or percentage calf crop.

There are three main types of ratios that are commonly monitored: liquidity, solvency and profitability. Several different measures of the success of the farm can be seen through profitability ratios that generate profits.

Return on Assets (ROA) measures the profitability of the business relative to the total assets used (whether borrowed, owned or leased). It is calculated by dividing adjusted net income by total farm assets at beginning of the year

multiplied by 100.

A target for Return on Assets is to compare the return that could be earned on other investments. Simply put the ROA shows how efficiently a farm can covert the money used to purchase assets into net income or profits. Therefore a higher ratio is more favorable because it shows that the farm is more effectively managing its assets to produce greater income.

Return on Equity (ROE) measures profitability relative to the total net worth utilized in the business.

It is calculated by taking net farm income minus the value of unpaid family labor and management all divided by the beginning net worth and multiplied by 100.

ROE is sometimes called “return on net worth” and it should be

greater than return on assets to show the benefit of leverage. A rising ROE suggests that a farm is increasing its ability to generate profit without needing as much capital.

Debt Service measures the business’ ability to repay debt. It is calculated by dividing the debt service capacity by the debt servicing required. Debt servicing capacity is Net Income plus interest payments, depreciation, and off-farm income minus living expenses, income tax, and extraordinary expenses. Debt servicing required is the total of existing loan payments (interest plus term principal) plus additional debt payments required. Most lenders would like to see this ratio at greater than 1.5:1.

Financial statement ratios generated by the

farm can be compared to benchmarks set for the industry, but it is usually more valuable to compare your business against itself over a period of years.

This can help you to identify trends within your business. It is important to remember that decisions will be no better than the information they are based on, so it’s important that information is accurate and complete. Combining good judgment and common sense with financial statement analysis will increase decision making ability.

Ratios should be looked at in combination, as there are limitations when used alone. Producers can access our publication entitled a Comprehensive Guide to Financial Management available on the website (www.agriculture. gov.sk.ca).

ASK WEYBURN CITY COUNCIL A QUESTION 15112MM0

Do you have a question that you would like to pose to city council?

Or perhaps a concern regarding a municipal issue that you would like the city to address, in the interest of the city’s taxpayers?

Pass along your concern or question to us, and we will pose the question to city council, or the appropriate city official, and we will then try our best to print the city’s response or explanation of the issue or concern.

Include your name and phone number for verification purposes (your name will not be published), and either phone us in the newsroom at 306-842-6955, or email to production@weyburnreview.com, and in the subject line write “City council question”.

15112SS3

The questions should be of interest to the taxpayers of the city and should not be personal in nature.

PAGE 15 -- WEYBURN THIS WEEK

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2015

Photos, stories about hail storms are sought In 2017, the Saskatchewan Municipal Hail Insurance Association (SMHI) will be celebrating its 100th anniversary.

To help mark this historical milestone, the company is writing a book chronicling the story of how Saskatchewan citizens have responded throughout the years to what is known in rural communities as the “Great White Combine.”

The Saskatchewan Municipal Hail Insurance Association is asking people to submit photos of hail storms or hail damage that they have taken throughout the years and interesting stories or folklore that go along with them.

Prizes will be awarded for the best photos and/or stories. Some will be potentially used in the book.

Wayne Black is the president of SMHI. He farms near Tisdale. Black says he is proud to be a Director for the farmer-owned insurance company. “This organization is unique.

There’s nothing like it anywhere else in the world.

What makes it unique is that it’s delivered through the rural municipality system and we sell hail insurance at cost. There is no subsidy from the taxpayer to provide this service.”

Black and the other board members who oversee the hail insurance company are excited to share the history of their highlycompetitive, successful business operation.

“Saskatchewan has changed a lot since the early part of the 20th century when settlers first moved here but agriculture remains an important contributor to our province’s

economy,” said Black.

“Our forefathers saw a need to protect themselves against one of Mother Nature’s fiercest elements,” said Black. “Back then, just as it is today, hail is the biggest single risk producers have. Instead of turning to government to provide this service for them, they created their own company.”

The Municipal Hail Insurance Act gives Saskatchewan rural municipalities the authority to run a hail business. RMs appoint delegates to the SMHI annual meeting who in turn elect directors to oversee the work of the multi-million dollar insurance organization. The organization is directed by farmers and for farmers.

“I’m convinced that if the founders of this organization hadn’t come up with this one-of-a-kind alternative the government would be providing Review Photo 9053 — Greg Nikkel hail insurance as a subsid- Debt Clock calculates province’s growing debt ized product to the farmer Todd MacKay, prairie director for the Canadian Taxpayers Federation, throws up his hands as he through the Saskatchewan looks at the mounting figures calculating Saskatchewan’s growing debt at a rate of $2.7 million per Crop Insurance Corpora- day. The Debt Clock made a stop in Weyburn on Nov. 3 as part of a provincial tour; the numbers tion — which is a crown show the debt growing by the second, while the lower number shows what that debt per person, agency,” said Black.

“That’s how it happens for every resident in Saskatchewan. in every other province except Saskatchewan. The lions-share of the hail insurance business in Alberta With Veteran’s Day offering them programs independence with per- eos to help those who and Manitoba, for instance, marked during Novem- and services that can help s o n a l i z e d s u p p o r t i n want to make a few simis subsidized by the gov- ber 11, the Canadian them lead full, active everything from travel- ple adjustments in and ernment through their own National Institute for the lives with vision loss,” ling, to cooking, to iden- around the house that multi-peril crop insurance Blind (CNIB) is raising said Beaudry. tifying money. will help ensure that the programs.” awareness of the serviAny resident who is Those who are affect- everyday activities are “If you have photos or ces available to veterans a Canadian veteran and ed with vision impaire- still within reach. stories to share about hail in Saskatchewan and re- has experienced a loss ment can also maintain Every 12 minutes, storms throughout the year, mind people of its long- of vision that’s affecting their love of reading with someone in Canada beplease share them with us,” standing history with their life, CNIB can help. books, newspapers and gins to lose their eyeBlack concluded. “We’ve veterans.

Their services include: magazines in easy-to-use sight. got a great story to tell but CNIB’s vital services “The CNIB was not wo r k i n g t h r o u g h t h e audio at the CNIB Library. we would like to include only created by a number emotions with support Vision loss doesn’t include rehabilitation pictures that illustrate the of veterans but started from people who care have to mean the loss of and support, an extensive dramatic impact this force after the First World War and understand. independence or qual- range of products that of nature can have.” because of the needs of T h o s e w h o v i s i o n ity of life. With the right can make life with vision veterans,” said Christall impairement can ac- support, people who are loss easier, and one of the Beaudry the provincial cess helpful products at blind or partially sighted world’s largest libraries director of CNIB in Sas- Shop CNIB, like talking can do almost anything. for people who are unkatchewan.

Vision loss does not able to read traditional watches and large-button CNIB was founded phones. What’s more, the mean that cookin​​g, exer- print — all of which are in 1918 by a group of costs of many of these cising, socializing or designed to help Canmen — several of whom products are covered by enjoying a good book adians overcome the had served in the mil- Veterans Affairs Canada. become impossible. The challenges of vision loss The CNIB help build CNIB offers online vid- and lead full, active lives. volunteer as a host or host- itary — who recognized ess during viewing hours the need to support their can contact the Family fellow veterans returning home blind after the First Place for information.

Groups, businesses or World War. Two of the founders individuals who wish to create and donate a tree were not only veterans, 15112OB3 or silent auction item are but also lost their eyealso asked to contact the sight in the war. AlexFamily Place to register ander Viets was blinded by a mortar explosion in their item.

The funds raised by France early in the First the Festival of Trees helps World War, and Edwin support the programming Baker who served in and services offered by the First World War was wounded at Mount Kemthe Family Place.

Through time, the mel, France, and lost the programs and services sight in both his eyes.

To d a y n o m a t t e r of the Family Place have changed and developed to whether their vision loss meet the changing needs is combat-related or simof the community, but ply a factor of aging, improving the quality of CNIB offers personallife for children and fam- ized rehabilitation supilies have continued to port to Canadian veterans stay at the heart of what of all ages — at no cost — to help them lead full, they do.

Currently, the Family active lives.

“CNIB has a longPlace offers three preschools, including one s t a n d i n g r e l a t i o n s h i p for at-risk children which with the men and women offers additional family of Canada’s military, and support paired with pre- we’re proud to continue school, many programs, that tradition to this day and several miscellaneous — by reaching out to veterans across Canada, and services.

Festival of Trees will be set up at Barber Motors The annual Festival of Trees fundraiser for the Family Place will be hosted at Barber Motors once again this year.

Christmas tree set-up starts on Monday, Nov. 16 and runs until Wednesday, Nov. 18.

Unique, original, and beautiful Christmas trees are donated by families, businesses, and organizations for the event, and displayed in the show room of Barber Motors, concluding with a live auction.

This year, the display of the trees and silent auction items will be held from Monday, Nov. 16 until the gala evening on Thursday, Nov. 26.

Santa will make a special stop at the Festival of Trees on Wednesday, Nov. 25 for photos. Santa will only be available from 3 to 7 p.m.

Then the Festival of Trees celebration and tree auction gala will conclude the annual event on Thursday, Nov. 26.

Anyone who wishes to

CNIB raising awareness about their services

WEYBURN THIS WEEK -- PAGE 16

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2015

Practising musical number for ‘Dear Edwina’

Review Photo 9057 — Greg Nikkel

A group of students at the Weyburn Junior High rehearse a song and their actions in a scene for the musical, “Dear Edwina”, at the school on Nov. 3 in preparation for their upcoming performances. The musical, directed by Tanya Cameron, will be performed at the school on Nov. 25 and 26 at 7 p.m. both nights. Tickets are $10 for adults and $5 for students, while preschoolers get in for free. The story concerns 13-year-old Edwina Spoonapple (played by Taylor Cameron), who gets letters from children asking for advice, and she dispenses the advice through musical numbers.

OILFIELD DIRECTORY The drilling report

“Specializing in Oil Rig Moving and Site Construction”

DOUG COLPITTS Owner/ Manager

Box 609 Carlyle, Sk S0C 0R0

Bus: (306) 634-8084 Cell: (306) 577-8833 Fax: (306) 453-6478

24 HOUR SERVICE • PHONE: 306-482-3244 CARNDUFF, SK • FAX: 306-482-3310 Tony Day – President • Larry Day – Operations Manager Dennis Day – General Manager

Phone: (306) 842-7370 TECHNICAL SALES AND MAINTENANCE LTD.

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

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Call 306-842-7487 to place your ad here!

B.S. OILFIELD SERVICE LTD. Fresh Water Hauling Phone: (306) 842-7555 Cell: (306) 861-9975 • Weyburn, SK

PAGE 17 -- WEYBURN THIS WEEK

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2015

Chamber of Commerce seeks entries for the Parade of Lights

Young Fellows build a new garage

Review Photo 9065 — Greg Nikkel

Members of the Young Fellows Club of Weyburn are hard at work putting together a new garage building on Friday for their use on the lot behind the Co-op Food Store on Second Street, where the Christmas Tree lot is usually held. The old shack that had been on the site for the last 25 years was removed, and the new building was put together over the weekend, in preparation for this year’s Christmas Tree sale, and next year will be used for the annual Internet auction fundraiser.

The Co-op provides the club the space for the building, and also pays for the power to the building to help the club in their activities.

Canadian oil will find new paths

Canadian oil will find new paths to markets and continue to create jobs and wealth for Canadians, despite U.S. President Barack Obama’s political decision to deny the Keystone XL permit, according to the Canadian Association of Petroleum Producers.

Canada continues to pursue all forms of energy transportation to markets in all directions. This increased market access will create jobs, economic benefits and government revenues by taking advantage of growth opportunities in Eastern Canada, the U.S. Gulf Coast, Washington state, California and emerging global markets.

“While President Obama stated that the Keystone XL decision is not in the US national interest, Canada’s oil and natural gas industry is clearly in the Canadian national interest,” said Tim McMillan, CAPP president and chief executive officer.

“The Keystone XL pipeline deserved to be approved on the facts of its environmental, economic and energy security merits,” said McMillan. “Comprehensive US reviews found Keystone XL will cause no substantive change in global GHG emissions or other undue environ-

mental impacts.”

Canada is a stable, democratic country that develops its abundant natural resources responsibly with a strong focus on safety and the environment.

Alberta set greenhouse gas emission regulations in 2007 and recently increased its carbon price. Among the top suppliers of oil imports to the United States (Canada, Mexico, Nigeria, Saudi Arabia and Iraq, Venezuela), only Canada has GHG rules in place.

“Canada has demonstrated leadership in GHG policy and technologies relating to the oil and natural gas industry,” said McMillan.

President Obama failed to recognize Alberta’s leadership on climate policy.

“Alberta’s oil and natural gas producers have paid a levy on carbon for longer than Keystone XL has been under regulatory review.”

In the oil sands, companies have found ways to reduce per-barrel GHG emissions by 30 per cent since 1990 and continue to seek more reductions through technology development.

Companies are investing more than $1 billion into developing new technologies to improve environmental performance through Can-

ada’s Oil Sands Innovation Alliance.

“Canada has what the world needs — a reliable supply of energy that is produced safely and responsibly,” said McMillan.

“Canadians will find a way to meet the demands of these global markets.”

Premier Brad Wall also found the Keystone XL decision to be disappointing.

“It is very disappointing, not only for our energy sector but also for the signal it sends about Canada-US relations.

Given the facts of the project as canvassed by the US State Department, this decision is more about US domestic politics than it is about good environmental policy.”

“The fact is pipelines are safer — far safer than other means of transporting oil, like rail,” said Wall.

There are currently more than 66,000 miles of oil pipeline in the US with more than 12,000 miles — the equivalent of 10 Keystone XLs - built since 2010. “Oil will move with or without pipelines. Consider the facts,” said Wall.

In 2008, there were 9,500 rail carloads of oil shipped in the US. By 2014, that number had jumped to 493,000 ± more than 50 times as many.

“The US State Depart-

ment even agrees that greenhouse gas emissions from rail are much higher than emissions from pipeline,” said Wall.

“Yet on Keystone XL, the US administration chose to put political interests ahead of the economic and environmental benefits that would provide and ahead of its relationship with its most important trading partner, Canada.”

“This decision makes approval of Energy East even more crucial and it will be one of Saskatchewan’s top priorities as we begin our work with the new federal government.”

Family Rings Order now for Christmas!

yorkjewellers.ca

In loving memory of Cpl. Fred Bahnuick 1921-2000 Always remembered by your family.

Fundraiser supper and LIVE AucTIon at the Royal canadian Legion

What’s new in health care!

Come to a meeting of the Sun Country Health Region/ Municipal Leadership Network!

1. Kenosee Lake Inn, Wednesday, Nov. 18, 2015 from 7-9 p.m.

november 20, 2015

2. Tatagwa View, Weyburn, Thursday, Nov. 19, 2015 from 7-9 p.m.

Ticket Prices: $ 20

Under discussion will be Changes in Long Term Care, Suicide Prevention and Violence Prevention.

Cocktails 5:30 • Steak supper 6:30 • Auction 7:30

Tickets available at the Royal canadian Legion, Don Sealy, Weyburn Review office and Climatek Plumbing & Heating

this week Plumbing & Heating

elaborate or as simple as the business wants, with lights being the most popular way to decorate.

With the parade happening after dark, lights are also the best way to make your entry visible.”

Also, if he can fit the parade into his schedule, Santa Claus will be the grand finale of the Parade. (To see the route Santa and the rest of the parade will be taking, visit www.weyburnchamber.com) Each year, the Chamber of Commerce presents an award for “Best Float”.

For more information and to enter your float, vehicle or equipment, call the Chamber office.

Registration deadline is Friday, Nov. 27.

39 - 3rd St, N.E., Weyburn, SK 306-842-5484

Therapeutic Animal Park

Climatek

Residents are encouraged to take part in Weyburn’s Parade of Lights.

The 22nd annual Parade of Lights, hosted by the Weyburn Chamber of Commerce, will be held on Thursday, Dec. 3, starting at 7 p.m.

“The Chamber always organizes the Parade of Lights on the first Thursday of December as our way of helping everyone kick off the holiday season,” explained Chamber Manager Rochelle Wendt.

“The Weyburn and District Chamber of Commerce is taking entry registrations. This is an excellent opportunity for local businesses and organizations to ‘shine’ during the Parade of Lights. Entries can be as

Please show your support!

To donate items to the LIVE auction contact Don Sealy at 306-861-7453

Photos of the auction items are on display at the Royal Canadian Legion (Downstairs)

CEO Marga Cugnet will discuss the State of the Health Region.

The public is invited to attend and ask questions.

r e t s o COMMUNITY bo !

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2015

WEYBURN THIS WEEK -- PAGE 18

LOST CHILD TOWING ~ 24 Hour Service ~

861-0585 Toll Free 1-800-222-4357 CAA-HELP

Community Events Calendar

Friday The “Days For Girls” program will have a fundraising bake sale at the Weyburn Credit Union Community Room from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Top Notch Towing wins excellence award

Photo 8952

Top Notch Towing of Weyburn was recognized as one of eight contractors from around the province who received the CAA Saskatchewan Award of Excellence for Roadside Assistance. This prestigious award recognizes contractors that provide consistent, professional and reliable emergency roadside assistance to CAA members in their region, 24 hours a day, seven days a week, 365 days a year. The award is given to only eight or nine of the approximately 200 CAA contractors in the province. In the back row, from left are Dallas Baillie, Baillie Boys Towing, Abernethy; Ryan Williams, Top Notch Towing, Weyburn; Kevin Lane, Vice-President, Automotive Services, CAA Saskatchewan; John Medynski, Lakeland Towing, Prince Albert; and Doug Steppler, Bears Towing and Recovery, Moose Jaw. In the front row, from left are Cory Weist, Outsiders Towing & Recovery, Regina; Mark Enzenauer, Midway Autobody & Service Ltd., Lloydminster; Alison Danylchuk and Raelean Purdy, Astro Towing, Saskatoon; and George Remple, Low Cost Towing, Swift Current.

Saturday The Weyburn and Area KidSport will sell their raffle tickets at the Weyburn Real Canadian Wholesale Store from 8:45 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

The Kinsmen will have their Poker Tournament at Knox Hall. Registration is at 6:30 p.m. The event starts at 7 p.m. The guaranteed payout is $2,000.

Hymn sing at Grace United Church at 7 p.m. Everyone is welcome.

Monday There will be a Sun Country Health Region influenza clinic at the Weyburn Public Health office. Drop-in hours are 9 a..m. to noon and 1 to 4 p.m.

To submit your event for the Community Events Calendar log your event on www.weyburnthisweek.com community calendar.

Disclaimer: We at Weyburn This Week can not guarantee publication of your community event

Football award won St. Vincent de Paul Roman Catholic Church

Lest We Forget One died for your soul AND The other died for your freedom.

Invites you to join us to Celebrate the Eucharist Saturdays at 5 PM Sundays at 9:00 AM and 10:45 AM

314-3rd Street NE, Weyburn For more information please visit our website: www.stvincentdepaul.ca

ROAST BEEF

Pet Valu donates to Humane Society

Photo 8944 — Courtesy of Melanie Ror

For the month of October, Pet Valu Weyburn had a “Thanks for Giving” drive to get donations for the Weyburn Humane Society. Their customers helped Pet Valu raise $5,116 in product donations. From left are Humane Society members Pam Arndt-Shick, Colleen Morrice and Lana Szabo-Cleveland, and Pet Valu Weyburn representatives Rhiannon Benjamin and Melanie Ror.

405 Souris Avenue 306-842-SOUP (7687)

www.thewelshkitchen.ca

With Mashed Potatoes, Mixed Vegetables, Yorkshire Pudding & Gravy.

Thursday, November 19 - Served 11:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m.

Need your trailer repaired or serviced?

Photo 8949

Austin Lund receives the Defensive Player of the Year for the Weyburn Comp Eagles 2015 football team, from the Moose Jaw High School Football League. The award was presented by the University of Regina Rams. Lund was also nominated for the Moose Jaw High School Athletic Association Football League most valuable defensive player. In September, Lund also won the Len Williams Excellence Award for track from the Weyburn Comp.

We do trailer repairs, servicing & hitch installations!

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PAGE 19 -- WEYBURN THIS WEEK

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2015

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All You Can Eat Buffet for $11.00

ARIES - Mar 21/Apr 20 Aries, things go well in your love life this week, especially after you let go of the reins for a little while.

You will be surprised at what comes when you accept change.

TAURUS - Apr 21/May 21 Resist the urge to feel slighted when others don’t pay you the attention you think you deserve, Taurus. Your efforts are being noticed, and they will pay dividends in the long run.

GEMINI - May 22/Jun 21 Put your worries aside, Gemini. This week you will be floating on a cloud.

Something special comes your way, and the next week should be filled with laughter.

CANCER - Jun 22/Jul 22 Don’t allow indecision to keep you from your ultimate goal this week, Cancer. Do your best to keep an open mind and have confidence in your ability to make the right call.

LEO - Jul 23/Aug 23 You are spurred on by other people’s energy this week, Leo. The more social engagements you can set up the better off you will be. Host a party or enjoy a night on the town.

HA HA HA!

VIRGO - Aug 24/Sept 22 Virgo, stay busy this week with tasks that keep your mind occupied. You can use a few pressure-free days, and staying busy will prevent you from worrying.

What do penguins like to eat?

Brrrrrrrrritos.

LIBRA - Sept 23/Oct 23 Things may reach a critical point this week, Libra.

How you react in tough situations will give others a good indication of how reliable you can be.

SCORPIO - Oct 24/Nov 22 Scorpio, take a few deep breaths when confronted with an issue. Taking a step back can provide a new perspective that can help you solve a problem that’s puzzled you to this point.

SAGITTARIUS - Nov 23/ Dec 21 Now is a great time to tell family members that you love them, Sagittarius.

Open up your heart and share your feelings. You’re bound to feel better for having done so.

CAPRICORN - Dec 22/Jan 20 Capricorn, connect with creative people this week and delve into projects that inspire your own creative energy. Even though you’re being crafty, you still will be productive.

AQUARIUS - Jan 21/Feb 18 This is a good week to make a bold move, Aquarius. Keeping your feelings inside will not produce results. Take action and you will be glad you did.

PISCES - Feb 19/Mar 20 Tasks may need a little more attention this week, Pisces. If things seem to take a bit longer, exercise patience and you will solve the problem.

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Michelle Statz, CIRP Trustee in Bankruptcy

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WEYBURN CONCERT SERIES PRESENTS

The Celtic Tenors

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24 • 7:30 P.M. • CUGNET CENTRE

WEYBURN CONCERT SERIES EXTENDS A BIG THANK YOU TO OUR SPONSORS:

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Adult Child/Student $ 28.00 $12.00 $ 30.00 $15.00

Tickets available at Superior Office Products • www.weyburnconcertseries.ca

WEYBURN THIS WEEK -- PAGE 20

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2015

We are giving away

$

5,000

00

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burn y e W in

5 prizes of 1,000 each $

00

Visit these participating merchants and enter to win.

See in-store for details and restrictions.

Gift Certificates Available 39 Riverview Drive, Weyburn

306-842-6441

BARBER MOTORS 306-842-6531 #1 Gov't. Rd. N., Weyburn www.barbermotors.com

Frame Your World Custom Picture Framing Since 1995

New Dawn Wellness

Contact Shelley Kievits

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At our store you’ll find a great selection of pet foods, treats, toys & accessories.

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Now offering glass replacement in any PVC window models!

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Natural Calm Magnesium

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Western Shirts 40% Selected

Sale on $ Selected Jeans

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’S MEA RER306-842-4689 TS LT U D. MA CITY CENTRE MALL

We understand that your pet is a part of the family, because we’re pet parents too.

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Come on in!

We have a great variety of beef, pork, seafood, poultry & appetizers.

Many in-store specials!

- Gift Certificates Available 39 - 3rd Street NE, Weyburn

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GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE

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112-2nd Street N.E., Weyburn

306-842-3006

Call to make an appointment to see Alexis today!

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Outdoor Adventures 306-848-3687

Ariens Snowblowers With 5 year warranty starting at

Weyburn City Centre Mall • 306-842-5176 Trade your snow hassles for sand castles this winter We represent WestJet Vacations, Sunwing, Signature, Transat Holidays, Nolitours and more.

Call now to arrange your “Escape Winter” Vacation.

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