Weyburn, Saskatchewan, Wednesday, February 27, 2019
Vol.110–No. 9 • 12 Pages $1.25 (Includes GST)
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Ag, Oil & Business • 2
Opinion • 4
Sports • 6
Obituaries/Classified • 8
Hands up in solidarity at pro-resource rally
Photo — Kara Kinna, Moosomin World-Spectator
The guest speakers at the pro-resource rally at Moosomin stood and raised their hands in solidarity, after addressing the need for support for the oil and gas industry in Western Canada, particularly the need for more pipelines to be built, and for the federal carbon tax to be cancelled. From left are Senator Denise Batters, Brandon-Souris MP Larry Maguire, federal Conservative leader Andrew Scheer, New Brunswick Premier Blaine Higgs and Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe. There were many other MPs and MLAs in attendance, along with a crowd of close to 1,000 people for the rally held on Feb. 16. For the complete story, turn to Page 10.
City Council denies request for waiver for developer By Greg Nikkel Weyburn city council denied a request from developer Dan Cugnet of Kenjo Holdings, to waive the offsite development levy for his proposed CottonWood development of housing on Hartney Avenue, to replace the Pioneer Place cottages. Noting that there were previously 32 housing units in this area, Cugnet said in a letter to council the plan is to reduce the number to 18-20 housing units, which would be a reduction in the demand on infrastructure, not an increase, which is what the development levy is supposed to help pay for. He also pointed out this is not a new area of development, and that they have spent a significant amount of money in demolition and removal of the Pioneer Place cottages, and in remediation of the land to prepare for new development.
The city’s development officer, Amanda Kaufmann, told council at their meeting on Monday evening they would discount the levy for 16 dwelling units, with a total development levy of $13,536 to be charged for the CottonWood project, or $752 per lot. She also noted the city has incentives such as Weyburn Builds, which could provide a 75-percent reduction in property taxes for three years if the development qualifies. “This is a very grey area for me on whether the development levy applies,” said Coun. Jeff Richards, asking why the development levy would apply to this proposed project. Kaufmann noted the city would be putting in a lot of infrastructure assets, such as sidewalks and curbing, water and sewer, and with the previous development of Pioneer Place, the en-
tire property was privately owned and did not require the city to maintain or upkeep the infrastructure that was there. The levy is justified, said Coun. Mel Van Betuw, who noted the funds go to support the costs of infrastructure for the City of Weyburn, both current and future. “Everybody hates to pay levies and taxes, but they are necessary for the city survive and thrive,” he added. Asked when the levy is due to be paid, Kaufmann said they are due to be paid upon the issuing of the development permit, or else a developer could request to make an agreement with the city on a payment schedule. In his letter to council, Cugnet said if this is about water use, the consumption rates should be increased for water use to offset infrastructure demands. “By not doing so, the city is penal-
izing and stifling growth with these development levies rather than encouraging and incentivizing it,” said Cugnet. Council voted 5-1 to reject the waiver request, with only Coun. Jeff Chessall in favour of it, while Coun. Winston Bailey was absent for the discussion and vote due to a conflict of interest. • Coun. Dick Michel said the City’s Walk of Fame committee has chosen the 2019 recipient of the honour to be actress Trenna Keating, who was born and raised in Weyburn and lives and works as an actress in Toronto. The plaque for the Walk of Fame will be unveiled in front of City Hall during the annual Show and Shine to be held on Saturday, June 15. Coun. Michel noted the criteria is very strict about who can or cannot be eligible for the Walk of Fame,
as it includes that they have made accomplishments on the national or international stage, “so people on the wall are deserving to be there.” Keating has acted on a number of TV series, including “Combat Hospital”, “Anne With an E” and as Doc Yewll on the science-fiction series “Defiance”, along with other productions. • There will be an additional cost to transfer the City’s pension plan from Great West Life over to the Municipal Employees Pension Plan (MEPP), council was told on Monday evening. Even though council had approved the move to close out the old pension plan and move the assets to MEPP as of Dec. 31, 2018, it had to be approved by regulators, which occurred on Feb. 19, so the pension move will take effect as of Friday, March 1. This will mean additional interest
charges of $287,435 to pay out the pension plan. Coun. Van Betuw asked what the interest rate being charged was, and was told it was set at 5.75 per cent. “I begrudgingly will agree with it, because we don’t have any choice. I guess for the City, it’s a cost of doing business for us,” he said. Mayor Marcel Roy agreed with Coun. Van Betuw’s concern that this interest rate seems very high compared to other interest rates, and said, “I’m hoping we’re nearing the end of having to pay them more money.” Finance director Laura Missal said this was the interest charges that were due, and was not a interest penalty. She noted the City could have transferred the pension funds earlier, but they had to wait for the approval by the regulators first, and this was why there was a delay.
Local University of Regina student receives award in Boston A Weyburn student, Chelsea Jones, was presented with a prestigious award in Boston recently, the first Canadian to receive the award, for her work as a student employee for the University of Regina recreation services department. She received the William N. Wasson Student Leadership and Academic Award in a presentation made in Boston, along with
Alison Fisher, the recreation services program assistant at the U of R, who received a separate award. Chelsea received the award which recognizes “top students in collegiate recreation who have displayed outstanding efforts and commitment to their recreation departments”, with the award taking into account academics as well as extracurricular involvement. Fisher received the Hor-
ace Moody Award from the same organization, after being nominated by Chelsea as her mentee. The William N. Wasson award is named after the founder of the National Intramural Recreational Sports Association (NIRSA), and was presented on behalf of NIRSA’s Canada West Region at the 2019 NIRSA Conference and Campus Rec and Wellness Expo in Boston.
Chelsea recently completed an internship at the University of Oregon, and has had a large impact on the University of Regina’s recreation services department and social media platforms. She has worked with the UR Fit program, the Fitness and Lifestyle Centre and Aquatics at the U of R. “I am not sure there are words to express what Chelsea has meant to the Recreation Services de-
Site prepared for construction of new school, WRCC facilities
partment and to the Faculty of Kinesiology and Health Studies,” said Fisher. “Her energy and enthusiasm has touched so many pieces within our faculty, and her tireless dedication to improve our program is phenomenal. She has revamped our social media and has also made a positive impact on the profession of recreation professionals in Canada through her work with
NIRSA Canada West Region,” she added. “I have seen her grow into a strong leader and a great ambassador for what a driven sport and rec student can do. It’s been a pleasure to work with a student who has her dedication, passion and love for what she does,” said Fisher. “As the first Canadian to be recognized for this award, I feel that she is the most deserving recipient.”
Review Photo 4801 — Greg Nikkel
Site preparation was underway for the construction of Weyburn’s new elementary school and the Weyburn Recreation and Culture Centre on Wednesday, on the site of the former Weyburn Junior High building on Fifth Street. The pilings are due to be installed in the first of March as construction gets underway, with both new facilities to be completed over the next two years. The new school is scheduled to be open by September 2021.
2 - The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, February 27, 2019
Ag, Oil
& Business
Therapeutic Animal Park board gets ready for new season By Greg Nikkel The Therapeutic Animal Park board held their very first annual general meeting on Wednesday evening, and set in place the details for a new season this spring and summer, including acclaiming the board of directors to a new two-year term. The park’s AGM was held in the community room at the Weyburn Credit Union. As part of the meeting, the park’s founder and former manager, Don Sealy, presented two donations to the park, including $2,000 from Crescent Point Energy, and $1,500 from McGillicky Oilfield Services. The donation from Crescent Point came about as employee Mike Chuckry nominated the animal park as one of the local non-profit organizations eligible for additional funding, which then went to a vote by Crescent Point employees. The employees voted in favour of giving the park a $2,000 grant. President Sara Lawrence told the AGM that the Therapeutic Animal Park has transitioned to the volunteer board of directors, and is now a registered charity under the Canada Revenue Agency, so they can now issue tax receipts for donations. The directors have been working to make sure they have enough volunteers in place to help out with the chores and cleanup times, and the spring cleanup will likely take place in May, “so we have lots to do in the next couple of months,” said Lawrence. The board’s animal manager, Sarah Richaud, said they are in the process of drawing up lease agreements with the animal owners for the coming summer season, so that the owners know what the park board ex-
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pects, and vice versa. The volunteer manager, Rhiannon Benjamin, said her main role is to schedule in the volunteers who have signed up, and to ensure they make their scheduled appearance for doing chores at the animal park during the season. “We actually had to turn some people away last year,” she said, adding that having a Facebook page for volunteers helped out a lot in getting people lined up to volunteer. “I was pretty blown away with the amount of people who wanted to take part in helping at the park. That made it really nice,” said Benjamin. In introducing her vice-president Melanie Ror, Lawrence said in large part the volunteer board of directors existed because of Melanie’s work to get it established, and her talks with Don as he was looking to retire from running the park. “Don and I had some conversations about what we should do, and how we needed volunteers to run the park for 2018 and to create a board,” said Ror. “As vice-president, I ensured the lease agreements were adhered to, and people keep up with their volunteer times.” Among the plans for the coming year is to do a kickoff to the season with a barbecue, on a date to be set once the ground has dried up, said Lawrence, adding they would like to maybe add some structures. The other members of the board includes social media manager Vince Sheldon, Angie Braat and Cassidy Warken.
Two donations provided to Therapeutic Animal Park
Review Photo 7243 — Greg Nikkel
The board of directors for the Therapeutic Animal Park accepted two donations at their first annual meeting on Wednesday evening, of $2,000 from Crescent Point Energy, and $1,500 from McGillicky Oilfield Services. In the back row from left are Rhiannon Benjamin, volunteer manager; Vince Sheldon, social media manager; Angie Braat; Melanie Ror, vice-president; Cassidy Warken, and Sarah Richaud, animal manager. In front, park founder and former manager Don Sealy presented the two cheques to board president Sara Lawrence. The annual meeting was held in the Community Room at the Weyburn Credit Union.
Weyburn Review finalist for 9 SWNA awards The Weyburn Review newspaper is a finalist for a total of nine awards from the Saskatchewan Weekly Newspapers Association. The SWNA will be presenting the Premier and General Excellence Awards at their annual general convention, to be held in Regina on Saturday, April 6.
Under General Excellence awards, which recognizes the newspaper overall, the Review is a finalist for Best Front Page and the Best Overall Paper in its circulation class. The Review is up for a number of Premier Awards, which are in specific categories, for stories written
by Greg Nikkel. These include being a finalist for Best Saskatchewan Arts-Culture series of stories, which were stories on TheatreFest, the provincial theatre festival hosted by Weyburn’s Crocus 80 Theatre group; Best K-12 Education coverage, single story; and Best Post-Sec-
ondary Education coverage. The Weyburn Review is also a finalist for Best Business Writing, for a story on the oil industry in the southeast. For photos, photographer Greg Nikkel is a finalist for Best Black-and-White photo, Best Hard News Photo, and as Photographer of the Year.
Driver’s Ed Refresher Course to be offered The Weyburn Police Combined Traffic Services will be putting on a free Driver’s Ed Refresher Course in March. Pre-registration is due by Friday, March 15,
2019. Pre-register by calling Weyburn Police Service non-emergency lines at 306-848-3250 or email kwiebe@weyburnpolice. ca. There are two sessions available, on Sunday,
March 17, from 1-4 p.m., and on Monday, March 18, from 7-10 p.m. Class sessions will be held at the City Works building at 55 16th Street NE.
This course is open to any class 5 driver and above, and is for all ages. The course is classroom based focusing on driver theory. There will be no incar driving assessments.
Chambers part of ‘Day of Action’ on Feb. 20 T h e S a s k a t c h ewa n Chamber of Commerce has concerns that the very fabric of the country is being threatened by the devastating impact of low crude oil prices, an inability to get energy resources to global markets, and the increasing tensions between Canadians who live in resource-producing regions and other parts of Canada. “Saskatchewan’s high standard of living is reliant on a sustainable energy sector and that means getting our resource products to market at a fair price and 19031JJ0
in a timely manner. The current situation allows for neither to happen,” said CEO Steve McLellan. T h e S a s k a t c h ewa n Chamber of Commerce joined hundreds of other chambers of commerce and boards of trade across the country for a “Day of Action” on Feb. 20 to demand immediate improvements to Canada’s broken and dysfunctional regulatory system to ensure our energy resources get to international markets. The energy resource sector has a huge impact on the economy in southeastern Saskatchewan. Over the last four years the declined resource activity
has resulted in massive job losses and economic instability. “Canada’s economic well-being is at risk, in addition to political and regional tensions straining the unity of our country. We need to come together as Canadians to deliver a pointed message to politicians in Ottawa and across the country: the businesses in your jurisdictions want you act and act now,” said Twila Walkeden, executive director of the Weyburn Chamber of Commerce. “The first priority is to fix Bill C-69. The government also needs to implement the regulatory changes promised in the
Fall Economic Update and make immediate plans to get our resources to tidewater. Canadians have had enough of the talk. We want to see real, concrete actions,” added Walkeden. There is enormous demand for Canadian energy products, which are some of the cleanest and most ethically-produced in the world, to displace coal as an energy source within growing economies like China and India. Canada is squandering an opportunity to put more money in the pockets of every single Canadian and fight climate change at the same time because of the endless political bickering.
Retiring
Please join us as we celebrate
Kari Nikolejsin for her contrubution to Weyburn Credit Union!
March 1st 2:00 - 4:00 Weyburn Credit Union Community Room
The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, February 27, 2019 - 3
Singer to share personal story for Pink Shirt Day concert Singer Ryan Laird will share his personal story about being bullied and reaching for his goals as he presents a Pink Shirt Day concert on Friday, March 1, to the students of all five Weyburn elementary schools at the Cugnet Centre. The concert is part of his campaign, “Bigger Than That!”, which he began in 2013 to address bullying in schools, and he has collaborated with team members to create a bullying prevention and youth empowerment movement. “I’m really looking forward to coming to perform this program. It’s a really fun event. I bring some of the students up on stage and ask them what their goals are for their life,” said Laird, who noted he will bring up volunteer singers and will feature an air-guitar player as he interacts with the students. He said this will be a positive way for students to be seen and heard in front of their peers, and if any students in the crowd are looking to get into music, this might be a good opportunity for them to enjoy a moment on stage. “Using music I find is a great way to inspire kids
at an event like Pink Shirt Day,” he added, saying the goals of his program to help students to reach the goals they want to achieve. One feature of his show is his electronic “oneman band” which he dubs “R2D4”, on which he feeds in loops of guitar and drum parts and then performs a song with the background tracks. Laird said while this program is being presented as a part of the Pink Shirt Day campaign, both he and the organizers felt that a more positive approach would be more appropriate than focusing on bullying. The program, which has been performed in over 500 schools to date, focuses on building self-confidence, teaching resiliency, respect, empathy, including and having a positive social media presence by motivating every student through the power of music to believe in their goals. He pointed out that one reason for this approach is that empowering young people might encourage those who bully others to consider changing their behaviour and to be more positive in their lives. Part of his presentation will also be a social media
exercise where he encourages students to be responsible and put up positive posts when they go on social media. Laird gained some fame in December 2008 when he put up a billboard on Nashville’s music row, asking Taylor Swift to produce his album. The two finally met while both were here in Saskatchewan attending the Saskatchewan Country Music Awards. Laird ended up with a big Nashville publishing deal, and songwriting sessions with many hot songwriters. During his middle school years, he was often teased by his peers and was bullied every day at school, including for his dreams of getting into country music. The experience stuck with him through the years, and he has shared his story of overcoming any negativity that may be present in one’s life, and has shared his experiences of bullying in two songs, “Hey Ashley” and “Bigger Than That”. The latter song was the title track of his latest album, as well as being the name of his organization that produces the program he’s presenting, and he will be performing it at the concert.
Enjoying balloons at Family Fun Day event
Review Photo — April Zielke
Everleigh St.Jules posed with her balloon astronaut made by magician Richy Roy at the Stir Crazy Family Fun Day on Saturday. The Young Fellows Club of Weyburn put on the event at the Knox Hall to raise money for the Weyburn and District Hospital Foundation. Families played a variety of carnival games, ate snacks and played in the two bouncy castles that were set up.
Weyburn police ask for information to help solve recent incidents Weyburn police received a report of a hitand-run vehicle collision occurring in the Wal-Mart parking lot at about 3:15 p.m. on Wednesday. Police are investigating a report of an altercation that happened in the City parking lot in the 10 block of Second Street NE on Feb. 17, where an unidentified male was observed physically damaging a vehicle in which a female was driving. Weyburn police received a report of a person operating a medical scooter who disobeyed a stop sign on Friday, and then was nearly struck by the vehicle in the intersection. The police wish to remind all
scooter users that although they may be considered pedestrians under various legislation, the fact is if you are involved in a collision with a vehicle, you will be on the losing end. With that in mind, police urge all scooter users to be diligent in their operation of their scooter and to pay attention to traffic around them. Weyburn police received a call regarding an incident at a residence on Feb. 19. Upon attending and speaking to those involved, the police determined that there had been an argument and one of the guests at the residence wanted to leave. The homeowner did not want her to leave. The matter was
mediated and the guest left in the company of a friend. Police had occasion to encounter a person on Feb. 19 at the Police Station who they knew was on conditions not to consume alcohol. As a result of this, the person was arrested without incident and has subsequently been charged with breach of his release conditions. City police received a request from the Regina Police Service to conduct a wellness check on an individual believed to be indicating self-harm on Wednesday. Family members were located and the person was determined to be safe and in the care of other individuals for the
night. Police received a 9-1-1 call regarding an unknown situation at a residence on Thursday. Upon attending it was determined to be a minor family disagreement. The situation was mediated without further need for police assistance. Weyburn police received a call requesting assistance with a family disturbance on Thursday. Upon attending it was learned that the family has been having difficulty with one of the family members. The matter was mediated with some suggestions provided on how to proceed. During the past week the Weyburn Police Service received three scam
alerts; one involving the CRA, one involving Publishers Clearing House, and one involving Reader’s Digest. Once again police wish to emphasize that any organization claiming you have won a prize where you have to pay a fee for claiming is not legitimate under Canadian law. The city police also continue to receive complaints of vehicles left indiscriminately idling. The bylaw clearly states that a vehicle may idle for no more than 20 minutes in a three-hour period. Weyburn police conducted a traffic stop on a vehicle on Friday. The female driver was noted to have consumed alcohol. The driver blew a warning
on the roadside screening device and as such was issued a three-day licence suspension and the vehicle was impounded. City police conducted a compliance check on Saturday on an individual who is on bail conditions from the court. The individual was found to be in violation of one or more conditions and was arrested without incident. He remains in custody and made a court appearance in Weyburn on Tuesday. Anyone with information about these or any other incidents, are asked to contact the Weyburn Police Service, or to call Saskatchewan Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477. 19031CN0 19031CN1
OPINION
4 - The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, February 27, 2019
E Development levy needs more work
W
hen an issue comes up more than once in regard to a City of Weyburn policy, then council and administration should be giving serious consideration to doing something about that policy, such as tweaking it, updating it or adding whatever information might be missing from it. For the second time this year, an issue involving the offsite development levy has arisen, and a relevant comment was made by the developer in this second instance to the effect that this policy is stifling development, not helping it, which should be the primary goal for the City. This most recent instance involved a proposed development for Hartney Avenue, where Dan Cugnet of Kenjo Holdings is wanting to build 18 new housing units. The developer demolished and removed the former Pioneer Place cottages located in behind the Crocus Plains Villa, and he had to remediate the land in preparation for a new development. For all of this work he’s already done there, and for the plans to build 18 dwelling units to replace the 32 units in 16 semi-detached dwelling units, he was asking the city to waive the development levy. The council voted against giving this waiver, offering instead to give credit for 16 of the 18 proposed new units so that the new development levy will total $13,536. It was pointed out that where Pioneer Place was on a private property before, this new development will have city-developed streets and curbs with water and sewer. A telling comment was made by the first councillor to speak on this issue, when Coun. Jeff Richards said this was “a grey area” where this levy policy is concerned, and he wasn’t clear on exactly why the levy would apply to this development. At an earlier council meeting, in relation to the new doggy day care to be established as a new business on Queen Street, a similar request for a waiver of the development levy was made, and was granted, with some councillors questioning why the policy was such that it didn’t really cover an instance like this development. With two new developments coming up and both seeming to fall between the cracks of this development levy, it’s clear that more work is needed on this policy to deal fairly with developers. If this isn’t done, then the comment by Cugnet will be made again: “the city is penalizing and stifling growth with these development levies …” That is not the picture the City should be presenting. — Greg Nikkel
M Publisher: Rick Major Advertising Sales Manager: Andrea Corrigan Sales Representative: Desirae Widdifield News Editor: Greg Nikkel editor@weyburnreview.com Reporter: April Zielke Production Supervisor: Leslie Dempsey Accounting: Debbie Stuart Commercial Print Co-ordinator: Karlene Hennig Production Staff: Sabrina Kraft Bindery: Joanne Fowler, Noreen Tollefson, Clara Jahnke, Janet Stadler, Murray Keefe You wouldn’t trust just anyone with your health. So why trust just anyone for your news?
A worthy Oscar winner My Nikkel’s Worth By Greg Nikkel Email: editor@weyburnreview.com
A few years back, when Weyburn had an operating theatre and my daughters were younger, I took them to see a new version of the classic story, “A Little Princess”, starring a young actress named Liesel Matthews. It was a beautifully shot and (I thought) welldone movie, and my daughters were slightly amazed that I had tears in my eyes at certain points (“Dad! You cried!” “No no, the sun got in my eyes …”). This film was the first one by a director named Alfonso Cuaron that I had seen, and it certainly wasn’t the last. In more recent years, he had a sort-of science fiction movie with one of my all-time favourite actresses, Sandra Bullock, called “Gravity”, and while some people didn’t like it, I very much enjoyed this movie. For one thing, besides Sandra, it had the aspect of silence, which is in fact what you would find in space, as she dealt with her rather heartstopping situation. And aside from her conversations with George Clooney, the movie was in large part a one-woman show. Cuaron won the Oscar for Best Director for this movie, recognizing his talents as a filmmaker. Most recently, Cuaron made a movie based in Mexico City, where he grew up, called “Roma”, and if you were watching the Oscars on Sunday
evening, he won three Academy Awards for this intimate little film that he released through Netflix, including for Best Foreign Language Film, Best Cinematography and Best Director. Of these awards, I am especially happy that he won for the cinematography, because when I watched the movie, this to me was part of the beauty of this film. It’s beautifully shot, and it’s all in black-and-white, which some people might deem to be out-moded and old-fashioned. As a photographer, I can appreciate the beautiful images, and as one who used to photograph in black-and-white, back in the days of film, there is a certain beauty to this medium that is quite different from colour. (Besides, some of the best movies ever made were in black-and-white, like “Casablanca” and “Citizen Kane” as two prime examples.) Quite aside from that, the story Cuaron tells is about the “invisible” domestic help who ordinarily would be in the background of a movie. In this movie, the two young ladies who work as domestics for a family are the central characters of the movie, and he tells their story in a very touching, human way that includes how they deal with loss and death, and life. What impressed me also as Cuaron won awards for this movie at the Golden Globes as well as at the Oscars, he always made it a point to give full credit to the two young women who were the main actresses of his story.
Letter to the Editor
Reader is upset the National Farmers Union supports the carbon tax To the Editor: One day on the radio, the president of the Farmers Union said he supported the carbon tax that the federal government is trying to push through. This tax will do nothing to help, and is just a ripoff for farmers. Years ago, there was a push to try and get farmers to join them. Not long after, some ranchers in the Big Muddy area were going to send cattle to Winnipeg on the train.
When they brought them in by horseback, they were met by people with clubs and whips trying to stop them from loading the cattle. This caused a lot of hard feelings for years to come. To fund the Farmers Union, they were going to put a land tax on. Needless to say, I don’t think much of the Farmers Union and I never joined them. Archie Shaver, Bengough
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The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, February 27, 2019 - 5
Top Elvis tribute artist to perform in Weyburn
Friends practice wrestling moves together
Review Photo 4777 — Greg Nikkel
Anika Marshall and her friend Ryann Fleck were locked in together as they practised some basic wrestling moves taught them during the Nike Sports Camp on Wednesday afternoon at the Comp Eagle gym. Around 45 children took part in the week-long sports camp, giving them the opportunity to try out a wide variety of sports over the course of the week during the February break from school.
Southeast Cornerstone school board to seek public input on the future of education By Norm Park, contracted reporter for SECPSD The South East Cornerstone Public School Division is joining the second phase rollout of schemes, plans and targets, beginning with school board directed discussions that are expected to conclude by the end of May. There are eight major themes that have been identified, at least for this stage of the plan, said Cornerstone’s Director of Education, Lynn Little. “There are eight themes that bubbled to the top at the summit,” said Little. The participants included representatives from the Education Ministry, who were joined by school division administrators from across the province, as well as school boards, and First Nations communities as well as input from the Saskatchewan Teachers’ Federation (STF) who have been conducting their own discussion and research project in a parallel mandate. “Following the summit, the next stage is to reach out to stakeholders across the province,” Little said. The Saskatchewan School Boards Association has put
forward a working group that intends to expand the engagement environment to include public participation using the eight focused themes as a starting point. What it all should boil down to, Little suggested, are answers to such questions as, “What should be done to prepare our students for the future, what’s working well in education (elementary and secondary) and what’s not working well?” The various school boards around the province are now taking the questions to the general public and that will include speaking with community councils, parents, municipal governments and general public sessions either in a face-to-face setting or via technology surveys. “We anticipate that a summary of all that is collected will inform what we desire for our students moving forward and the sector plan will use these findings as a road map or a format guide. Nothing is set in stone at this point because this is a province-wide learning plan,” said Little. The belief is that once the government has the information at their disposal,
they will collate and study it and bring the outline forward as early as next fall for future considerations, but Little was quick to state that “this is only my speculation as far as provincial implementation is concerned.” In the meantime, the original plan is to take the provincial elementary and secondary education sector to 2020, is still in place. The eight major themes to be discussed include: 1. Curriculum instruction and assessments that are relevant, engaging, and culturally affirming. 2. Early learning and literacy are foundations for future success. 3. Graduation requirements need to be current and flexible to prepare students for the future. 4. Inclusive and safe school environments that support diversity. 5. Indigenous languages, culture and identities are affirmed and reconciliation is advanced through education. 6. Strength-based approaches to support mental health and well-being. 7. Students, parents, teachers and communities are to be engaged in a re-
spectful relationship. 8. The education system is equitable and sustainable. “We are seeking confirmation from stakeholders as to whether these eight resonate,” said Little. “We also expect to hear from the participants … what they think are the most important and then, are there other themes that should be discussed that will impact life and learning?” The public will be made aware of the opportunities to get involved and that will include a reach out online. “School boards will drive those conversations. We anticipate that the results from the engagement lead by the Saskatchewan Teachers’ Federation with their project to reimagine education will be added to the findings. The whole process is now opening to a wider audience for input,” Little added.“Our board has just started to determine processes to begin consultations and will be doing so within the next couple of months. We are in the early stages of planning, but we will be asking all of our stakeholders to become engaged and add their perspectives.”
Impaired driving charges in traffic spotlight January kicked off a new year with a familiar focus on impaired driving. During January’s Traffic Safety Spotlight, police across the province reported 224 impaired driving offences, including 194 Criminal Code charges and 30 roadside administrative suspensions. Planning a safe ride home or deciding to drive sober is easy. What’s never been harder: getting away with driving impaired. Last fall, new provincial legislation took effect that included zero tolerance for drug-impaired driving. Then, on December 18, 2018, new federal law enabled police to demand a roadside breath sample from any driver they’ve pulled over. On top of that, police officers have been trained to determine driver impairment using Standard-
ized Field Sobriety Tests and Drug Recognition Evaluations, and roadside saliva testers that detect marijuana and cocaine are in the hands of police across Saskatchewan right now. Whether it’s alcohol or drugs, legalized or illicit, impaired is impaired. Traffic fatalities caused by impaired driving are 100-per-cent preventable, and there is always a better alternative than getting
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behind the wheel under the influence. In January, police in Saskatchewan also reported the following: • 640 distracted driving offences
(including 545 cellphone tickets); • 383 tickets related to seatbelts and car seats; and • 5,160 tickets for speeding and aggressive driving.
A world-champion Elvis tribute artist will be performing the music made famous by Elvis Presley to Weyburn on Friday, April 5, at McKenna Hall. Dean Z will be touring Canada with Canada’s Premiere Tribute Band, the Cadillac Kings, featuring The Uptown Hornz. Doors for the show will open at 7 p.m. and the show will start at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $44.95 plus fees and GST. Dean Z has dedicated his entire life to honoring the legacy of Elvis Presley, the “King of Rock’n’Roll.” From his early days growing up in the desert of Lancaster, California, to stages across the globe, he has shown time and again he is one of the best in the business today. When Dean was three years old, he saw the documentary, “This Is Elvis” on TV. He immediately jumped up on the coffee table and started to imitate Presley’s every move. Not long after, Dean’s mother made his first Elvis jump suit and he was on his way. “The first song I sang on stage was ‘Jailhouse Rock.’ Every time I shook the audience would scream, and I’ve been shaking ever since,” Z said. At the age of 17, after performing in several shows of his own, Dean took off for the bright light city that would set his soul on fire – Las Vegas. Throughout the next 12 years, Dean performed from Vegas Japan, Australia, Norway, Denmark, England, across Canada
and the United States. Dean soon earned a spot with the World’s Greatest Live Tribute Show, Legends in Concert. In 2007 he moved to headlining the show in Branson, Missouri. “There’s just the right amount of production without watering down the authentic spirit of Elvis in the 50s,” Dean says of his daily shows at Legends. When he isn’t on stage as Elvis, he can be found producing plays, independent films and performing with his two bands, The Gimps and The Kraken. In 2013, Dean decided to go after the title of Ultimate Elvis Tribute Artist. Sanctioned by Elvis Presley Enterprises, Inc., The Ultimate Elvis® Tribute Artist Contest™ involves hundreds of Elvis tribute artists competing in preliminary events around the world for an invitation to the finals in Memphis. 2014 was a banner year for Dean; he received the Heart Of The King Award in Las Vegas at the former Las Vegas Hilton on the same stage Elvis himself performed over 700 shows during the 1970s. He also fulfilled a childhood dream of performing for Legends In Concert at the Flamingo Las Vegas Hotel and Casino. Dean’s greatest pleasure that year was headlining for the national touring production Elvis Lives, a live musical highlighting Elvis’ career featuring champions from the Ultimate Elvis® Tribute Artist Contest™.
Church of Christ
1115-1st Avenue N.E. Weyburn, SK S4H 0N2
Sunday 9:30 a.m. — Bible Study 10:30 a.m. — Worship Service Sunday p.m. see weyburncofc.wordpress.com for details Wednesday 7 p.m. — Devotional & Bible Classes Evangelist – John Smith
Sunday Family Worship 10:30 am
Phone: Office — 842-6424
Pastor: Rev. Tim MacKinnon Everyone Welcome
St. Vincent de Paul Roman Catholic Church
314-3rd St. • Office 842-2129 Parish Priest: Fr. Francis Plaparampil
Lord’s Day Eucharist Sat. 5:00 pm Sun. 9:00 am and 11:00 am
14th St. at Coteau
Worship Services: 9:30 & 11:00 am
www.weyburnfmc.com
Praise be Jesus Christ, Yesterday, Today & Forever
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH (E.L.C.I.C.)
Weyburn Free Methodist Church Ministries for all Children at 11:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. service livestreamed at
Week Day Masses Mon.-Thurs. 9:00 am Fri. 12:10 pm Sat. 10:00 am Tatagwa View
504 WINDSOR ST. (4TH ST. & 1ST AVE. N.) Phone 842-2222 or 842-6624 PASTOR VICTORIA MWAMASIKA
1619-1st Ave. NE • 842-2160
Office: Phone 842-3441 Pastor Jody Pfeifer Pastor Ian Isaak
Grace United Church Worship Service 10:30 am Minister: Rev. Mohandas Barnabas Children’s Program
WORSHIP 10:00 AM
Sunday School 10:00 AM Communion 1st & 3rd Sunday of the Month
All Are Welcome!
Coteau & 3rd St. N.E. Office 842-5131 Hall & rooms available to rent Wheelchair Accessible
Everyone Welcome
All Saints Anglican Church 239-3rd St. NE, Weyburn – Ph: 306-842-3125
Irene Leedy celebrated her 101st birthday at the Marian Home in Radville on February 16, 2019. Present were her two daughters, Gayle (Ross) Hillrud and Colleen (Byron) Vermeulen and all seven grandchildren: Marla (Darcy) McPhee, Marvin (Nicole) Hillrud, Lisa (Del) Fladeland, Blake (Dawn) Hillrud, Robert (Christa) Vermeulen, Brent (Laurie) Vermeulen, Jason (Lori) Vermeulen and sixteen great-grandchildren. A wonderful day for an amazing lady.
A worshipping community sharing the faith, growing in spirit, reaching out in Christian love.
All Services: 10:30 am Priest: Rev. Brian Woods Come Worship with us
Back to the Bible
“Take care! Don’t do your good deeds publicly, to be admired, because then you will lose the reward from your Father in heaven. 2. When you give a gift to someone in need, don’t shout about it as the hypocrites do — blowing trumpets in the synagogues and streets to call attention to their acts of charity! … 4. Give your gifts in secret, and your Father, who knows all secrets, will reward you.” — Matthew 6:1-2, 4 New Living Translation
Never forget the three powerful resources you always have available to you:
Love, Prayer, and Forgiveness.
SPORTS
6 - The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, February 27, 2019
Mixed Doubles provincials hosted at Weyburn rink The 2019 Saskatchewan Mixed Doubles curling provincial championships were hosted by the Weyburn Curling Rink from Thursday to Sunday, with a number of local curlers involved in play. The Weyburn Curling Club was represented by the brother-sister team of Ryan Skjerdal and Ashley Becker, who lost all five of their matches. Junior curler Abbey Johnson of Weyburn curled with Brandon Fleischhacker, and they won two and lost three games. Junior curler Rachel Ryan of Weyburn curled with Cody Sutherland, and also had a record of two wins and three losses. Junior curler Landon
Field and junior curling instructor Danette Tracey, both of Weyburn, had a record of two wins and three losses. Junior curler Emma Wiens of Weyburn curled with Nathen Pomedli of Wadena, and they had a record of one win and four losses. The team of Jill de Gooijer and Garret Springer of the Highland Curling Club in Regina defeated Brayden Stewart and Chaelynn Kitz of the Nutana Curling Club in Saskatoon to win the provincial championship in the finals on Sunday. They will represent Saskatchewan at the national mixed doubles championship, to be held March 19-24 in Fredericton, New Brunswick.
Volunteers sought for 2020 Scotties tourney =Applications for people who wish to volunteer for the 2020 Scotties Tournament of Hearts are now being accepted, tournament organizers announced. The 2020 Scotties, the national women’s curling championship, will be coming back to Moose Jaw on Feb. 14-23 at Mosaic Place, where the 2015 Scotties were staged. A variety of volunteer roles are available, including for setup and take-down, working in the stands during the games, and behind the scenes at various checkpoints. Volunteers are also needed for a variety of media roles and assisting in keeping lounges stocked with refreshments and food. The famous HeartStop Lounge, located close to the arena at the Moose Jaw Ford Curling Centre, will also be in full swing during the event. The party
zone will be electrifying with live music and more. The volunteers make it all possible by bartending, bussing, assisting patrons with the cashless banking system and enjoying the camaraderie of the HeartStop Lounge. All volunteers pay a $100 rewards fee, which includes the official volunteer uniform and handbook, a limited edition volunteer pin, access to the venue when not on shift (space permitting), access to the HeartStop Lound, and an invitation to the volunteer appreciation party. The winners of the Scotties Tournament of Hearts will be Canada’s women’s curling champions, and represent Canada at the 2020 World Women’s Curling Championship in Prince George, B.C. To apply to be a volunteer, visit the website at volunteer.curling. ca/2020scotties.
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ma tt er . c a Watoto Children’s Choirs share a message of hope for Africa’s most vulnerable children and women.
Review Photo — April Zielke
Junior curler Landon Field swept a shot by junior curling coach Danette Tracey, as they paired as a team to compete in the Mixed Doubles Provincials over the weekend. The pair won two of their games and lost three of them, with 24 teams in total. The provincials were hosted by the Weyburn Curling Club, with the competition running from Thursday to Sunday.
Red Wings win crucial game in Melville By April Zielke The Weyburn Red Wings had a loss and a win from their weekend games. To start the weekend off, the Wings acted as host to the Battlefords North Stars and the game was as dull and unimpressive as ever. In the first period the Red Wings had a total of two shots while the North Stars had 10 and a goal. The North Stars put themselves up two more points in the second before Will Cruise directed a shot at the net that somehow trickled past the goal line. It was an odd goal, but nonetheless it counted and the period ended with a score of 3-1. The Wings were able to hold their own for the majority of the third period, but it fell apart with the fourth North Stars’ goal that led to Dawson McKenzie losing his cool and getting a four-minute roughing penalty, two of which were served by Garrett Szeremley. With just over three minutes left in the game, and with a man advantage, the Wings thought they could make a miraculous turn around and pulled Cody Levesque. This backfired on them. After multiple scares of an empty net goal, it wasn’t until
the North Stars inevitably scored an empty netter that they put him back in. While the Red Wings did lose 5-1, the good news of the night was that Melville also lost their game to the La Ronge Ice Wolves, to keep Weyburn just three points back for the final playoff spot. After that fail of a game, the Weyburn Red Wings had to step up for an away game on Saturday against the Melville Millionaires. A loss to them would almost guarantee that the Red Wings weren’t going to make it to the playoffs, but thankfully the exact opposite happened. The intense action started right from the whistle. One minute and 19 seconds in, Drew Anderson put the guys on the board first. However, less than a minute later, the Millionaires evened up the game. The Wings were far from diminished though, as they had a drive and push that hadn’t been seen since their last win at the beginning of February. This fiery game play allowed for a passing sequence between Szeremley and Jevon Schwean that assisted Jordan Kazymyra to break the tie at 5:10. Kazymyra wasn’t done yet and came back minutes later to score his 20th goal of the season. The Red
TOWN OF YELLOW GRASS
SILVER HEIGHTS BIBLE CHURCH Thursday, March 7 6:30 p.m. Other than going to Africa yourself, what better way to learn about all the good work God is doing through Watoto than by meeting the children and hearing their stories.
Sweeping a critical shot at mixed doubles provincials
Notice is hereby given that the assessment roll for the Town of Yellow Grass for the year 2019 has been prepared and is open to inspection in the office of the assessor from 8:00 a.m. to noon and 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. on the following days, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, March 1, 2019 to March 31, 2019. A bylaw pursuant to section 214 of The Municipalities Act has been passed and the assessment notices have been sent as required. Any person who wishes to appeal against his or her assessment is required to fill his or her notice of appeal with: The Assessor, Town of Yellow Grass, 102 Coteau Avenue West, Yellow Grass, by the 31st day of March, 2019. Dated this 1st day of March, 2019. Wendy Wood Assessor
Wings were leading 3-1 when Carson Scheschuk got a two-minute highsticking penalty which allowed the Millionaires to score a power play goal. This was the second game in a row that Scheschuk cost the Wings a point by serving a penalty. The second period started off rough with the Millionaires tying up the game less than two minutes in. At 8:37, Will Cruise was sent to the box for crosschecking, giving the Millionaires a man advantage, but seconds later things got heated with Connor Pyne and Millionaires player Josh Borynec dropping the gloves. Both were given five-minute fighting penalties and game misconducts. At the same time, Millionaires Luke Nkwama was given a two-minute unsportsmanlike penalty making it four on four. Just ten seconds later, Tristan Petrie and Millionaires Luke Spadafora were also given two minute unsportsmanlike penalties. Then to make matters worse, Szeremley took an interference penalty less than a minute later and the Red Wings had to play three-on-four until Cruise’s penalty was up. Luckily the Wings were able to hold their ground throughout that whole chaos of penalties, and seven seconds after Szeremley’s penalty was over,
he scored his third of the season and put the Wings up by one. The third period saw the Millionaires once again starting the period by tying up the game. History has shown that at this point in the game and with this much conflict, the Wings usually shut down and the game takes a turn for the worse, but Sean Olson wouldn’t have any of that and made the score 5-4. In an attempt to tie things up, Melville pulled their goalie, but Ben Hiltz took advantage of the empty net opportunity and scored the winning goal. After this 6-4 victory, the Red Wings are only one point behind the Melville Millionaires who are currently holding the last playoff spot. The chances of making the playoffs are much higher and hopefully this will be the push the Red Wings need in order to make this week successful. To start the week, they play another vital game against the Melville Millionaires tonight, Feb. 27, in Melville. This is followed up by their last home-and-home series against the Estevan Bruins on Friday and Saturday. For the Wings final regular season game, the Weyburn Red Wings host the Yorkton Terriers on Tuesday, March 5. All games start at 7:30 p.m.
DUSTIN DUNCAN, MLA Weyburn-Big Muddy
306-842-4810 Toll Free 1-877-842-4810 28-4th Street N.E., Weyburn, SK
The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, February 27, 2019 - 7
Skaters place well at Manitoba Open
Photo 9425 — Monica Gilchrist
Skaters from the Weyburn Skating Club placed well at the Manitoba Open Figure Skating Competition in Winnipeg on Feb. 15-17. From left to right are Hannah VanDeSype, fifth in Star 5 Ladies; Hayley Gill, first, Star 5 Ladies; Maggie Borschowa, first, Star 9 Ladies and first, Star 10 Ladies; Hanna Bratrud, second, Star 7 Ladies, and sixth, Star 8 Ladies; and Hallie Bourassa, first in Star 7 Ladies and fourth in Star 8 Ladies.
Beavers post a profitable season By April Zielke The Weyburn Beavers held their annual general meeting Monday night, and reported a profitable season in 2018 along with plans for the upcoming season. Overall, President Garnet Hansen spoke quite positively about last year’s game play and sales. The organization’s t o t a l ex p e n s e s w e r e $236,621.66, and their total revenue was $249,665.88, giving them a profit of $13,044.22. A large portion of their revenue came from a successful Sports Dinner. That event alone profited the team $59,811.99. Also benefitting their revenue was game day sales. The team has recorded that game day sales are steadily increasing with each year. From 2017 to 2018 alone, the sales increased by 20 per cent. Once again the Beavers will hold a Sports Dinner and Ball Clinic fundraiser event. The Sports Dinner is presented by Weyburn Credit Union and will be on Friday, May 24 at McKenna Hall. Individual tickets cost $85 and to book a whole table costs $650. The Ball Clinic will be held the day following at Tom Laing Park from 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. for Mos-
quito and older at a cost of $40. The clinic includes two hours learning from special guests alongside Beavers players and coaches, a tshirt and one Beavers game ticket. This year’s special guests are former Toronto Blue Jays Matt Stairs and Willie Upshaw, and along with participating in the clinic, they will also be speaking at the dinner. As for staff and players, the Beavers so far have seven players from last year committed to returning. Those returning are Ty Scott, Carson Perkins, Shandon Herrera, Nolan Machibroda, Ryan Gaab, Luke Lubinieki and Drake Pilat. Phil Curtis will return as head coach with Beau Rabedeaux stepping in as assistant coach. A third coach will added to the team, but has not yet been determined. Some new aspects coming this year include the addition of new navy jerseys and a fan deck will be added to the park. While some of the old navy jerseys were gifted to longtime players, the rest will be up for grabs in some form closer to the beginning of the season. The fan deck will be built during the spring time and will be placed behind the home
dugout. Penta Completions signed on to a five-year agreement to be the main sponsor for the fan deck. The deck will be available on sponsor nights. The cost for booking the deck with ballpark meal and drinks provided will be $1,000. To book without the meal and drinks, it will cost $500. Also new this year, the team will have a brand new website that will be starting up fairly soon and they will be increasing the Internet quality at the park to improve the streaming quality and to update the online scoreboard more quickly. The Beavers will start their regular season on the road in Swift Current on May 29, and the home opener will be against the Regina Red Sox on Friday, May 31.
Doing a drill demo
Review Photo 5362 — Greg Nikkel
Soccer instructor Arliss Sidloski demonstrated with a student how she wanted a drill to be done, during the Nike Sports Camp on Thursday in the Comp Eagle gym. She was trying to teach the participants about ball control.
Peewee Wings sweep Estevan in first round of league playoffs The Weyburn Peewee Youngfellow Wings swept the Estevan Bruins with a 3-2 win in game No. 2 over the weekend, and will now move on to the next round of playoffs. In the first game, Weyburn traveled to Estevan for game 1 in the best-of-three playoff round. Weyburn came out strong in the first period when Carter Gervais scored an unassisted goal with 11:39 remaining on the clock. The Bruins then scored three quick goals starting at 17:33 of the second period. Conner Kerr scored
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at the 6:45 in the second period, with the assist to Bennett McCarthy. At 8:47 Kaden MacLean, assisted by Vlad Szczecinski, tied the game 3-3. Before the second period was over, Weyburn took the lead with a goal from Silas Stein on an assist by Cruz Klapak, and the final score was 4-3 for Weyburn. In game 2, after a scoreless first period, Estevan scored at 15:19 in the second period. Estevan was able to get another one past J’anne Colbow at 6:24 in
the second period. With only 15 seconds left in the second, MacLean scored with assists to Owen Istace and Stein. In the third period, Stein tied things up with assists to Kerr and MacLean. After a quick twominute break and a scoreless 10-minute sudden death overtime, the ice got a flood and a 20-minute sudden death overtime period began. At 16:16 in the fifth period, Sam Mallory found the net with an assist to MacLean for the win.
Weyburn Denture Clinic Let us take the “bite” out of your denture problems… Call today for personalized custom service and care For appointments: 306-842-4744 Same location — same great service
27-5th Street N.E., Weyburn
FOR SALE BY TENDER FARM LAND FOR SALE
Offers are invited for the land (no minerals; no buildings): • NW 25-01-14 W2, Ext. 0, located in the R. M. of Souris Valley No. 007 (159.97 acres) • SW 25-01-14 W2, Ext. 0, located in the R.M. of Souris Valley No. 007 (160.13 acres) • NW 31-01-14 W2, Ext. 3, located in the R.M. of Souris Valley No. 007 (155.94 acres) • SW 32-01-14 W2 Ext. 16, located in the R.M. of Souris Valley No. 007 (162.58 acres) An offer may be made for the above land. An offer must be: - in writing with a certified cheque (payable to the undersigned) for 5% of the offered price as a deposit; and - placed in a sealed envelope marked “Land Tender” which reaches the undersigned by 10:00 a.m. CST Friday, March 15, 2019 Balance of offered price is payable by cash or financing arrangements (satisfactory to the undersigned) when notice of intention to accept the offer is given. Cheques of unsuccessful offerors will be returned. The highest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. Offerors must rely on their own research of the property to determine acreage, condition and assessment. Donald G. Horner Horner Law Office 21 - 5th Street N.E. Weyburn, SK S4H 0Y9
19024KK2 19024KK3
8 - The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, February 27, 2019
Fletcher Funeral Chapel
Caring for the Community for over 25 years.
237-4th Street NE, Weyburn, SK 306-842-5432 www.fletcherfuneralchapel.com
John Tuchscherer
Joseph Deal
Funeral Attendant
Obituaries
In Memoriam
Coming Events
Land For Sale
Land For Sale
Cynthia Jayne Ryan
FELLNER - In memory of Anne-December 1925 - March 2008 Alfred-September 1919 -January 2000. Little did we know that morning 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, But 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 by our side. Our family chain is broken and nothing seems the same. But as God calls us one by one, the chain will link again. ~Always loved and forever missed Linda, Arlene, Delores, Colleen and families.
Attend the Draggins Car Show April 19 and 20 at Prairieland Park, Saskatoon, headlining the 2018 Detroit Ridler Award winner. See our website; Draggins.com
Land SaLe by Tender
BIG RIVER FISH DERBY on Cowan Lake. SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 2019 For info visit: www.bigriver.ca or email: krienkemaisie@sasktel.net To register call: 306-469-7990.
Land: ne & Se 17-5-12W2M ne: 119.79 ac Se : 159.8 ac rM of Cymri #36 Offers for the purchase of this land will be received by the owner: 98 ranch Inc. P.O. box 59 Lake alma, SK S0C 1M0 by midnight March 31, 2019 - Offers must be in writing. - No deposit is required with the offer. - The successful tender will be notified and must provide a cash deposit of 10% of the price and complete a written sale agreement within 48 hours of such notification. Title can transfer subject to 2 oil related interests and an interest by the Nature Conservancy of Canada. Highest or any offer may not be accepted. For further information call ross Macdonald at (306)-447-4600 or (306)-815-7798 cell.
Mack Auction Co. presents a land auction in the RM of Brokenshell #68 join us March 30 @ 1:00 pm Radville Hockey Rink lobby Radville, Sask. Up for the auction are 2 quarter sections of land located NW of Radville Saskatchewan! NW 33-07-18-W2 RM OF BROKENSHELL # 68 FVA 166900, 161.27 Titled Acres, 161 Cultivated Acres, 2018 Crop Durum, 2018 Taxes $883.07, No Sloughs or Waste Land! SE 29-07-18-W2 RM OF BROKENSHELL #68 FVA 117200, 132.08 Titled Acres, 52 Acres Native Prairie Grass, 80 Cultivated Acres, 2018 Crop Durum, Pasture has 3 Wire Fence, Dugout, Westeel Flat Bottom Bin, 2018 Taxes $507.36 (28 Acres of Crown Lease Land is also available to qualified buyers. Terms will be announced sale day.) Visit www.mackauctioncompany.com or call 306-421-2097 or 306-487-7815. Join our FB page to get the latest news daily! PL 311962
Obituaries
Cynthia Jayne Ryan late of Weyburn, SK passed away peacefully after a short battle with cancer on February 20, 2019 at the age of 65 years. Cynthia was predeceased by her parents: Robert and Bernice Campbell; father-in-law Greg Ryan and son-in-law Danny Jones. She will be greatly missed by her loving husband of 45 years, Paul; children: Jacqui (Rick), Kenneth, David (Tva); grandchildren: Robert, Chelsea, Samantha, Catori and Theo; one great grandson, Jake; siblings: Kim (Dave), Gordon (Grace), Grant (Cheryl); her beloved mother-in-law Irene Ryan as well as many other family and great friends. Cynthia could light up a room with her con-tagious smile. Her compassion and love for all people and animals made it very easy for her to make friends. She held those relationships close to her heart. She has touched the lives of all those who love her. No funeral service will be held as requested. In lieu of flowers, please make a charitable donation in memory of Cynthia to the Weyburn Humane Society, PO Box 1062,Weyburn,SK S4H 2L3 to help make a difference in the lives of animals just as she has made a difference in our lives. Arrangements were entrusted to RD Family Funeral Chapel & Crematorium, Weyburn, SK (848-0333 ~ 1-888848-0333). Expressions of sympathy to the family may be sent to our website at www.rdfuneralchapel.com “Celebrating Life, One Family At A Time”.
Health Services
November 23, 1927 - January 28, 2019 Maxine was born in Regina, Saskatchewan. She grew up in Colgate, Saskatchewan, where she went to high school and met her future husband, Phil. Maxine went on to school and taught briefly before she and Phil started their family. The family moved from the farm in Colgate to Moose Jaw, where they lived for many years. There she worked at Kresge's and with the Snowbirds at 15 Wing Moose Jaw. From there, they relocated to Regina, then to Yorkton, and spent time in Saskatoon. With Phil's passing, Maxine moved to be close to friends and family back in Regina. She ventured on to spend time with her children in Edmonton, Alberta, and then to her final home on Vancouver Island, in Nanaimo, BC. Max loved to socialize, loved exploring new places, and sharing her adventures with others. She found an opportunity to turn this passion into a job and began guiding bus tours around Canada, the USA, and Mexico. Maxine made many long treks into Alaska, which she loved and was able to share one of those adventures with her oldest grandson when she took him along on a tour. Maxine was predeceased by her husband, Philip Bacon; parents, Cyril Fotheringham and Irene Pedersen (nee Burke); brother, Robert Fotheringham; and daughter-in-law, Roz Bacon. She is survived by her brother, Dale (Jean) Fotheringham; sister-in -law Wilma Fotheringham; her children, Val, Greg, Brad (Jagjit), and David (Sheri), beloved grandchildren and great-grandchildren, Brajit (Daniel) and daughter, Beatrice; Tyler (Brittany) and twin sons, Parker and Wyatt; Surinda; and Jonny; as well as many nieces, nephews, and forever friends, the Allens. Maxine will return to Regina, Saskatchewan, to her final resting place beside her eternal love Phil. Private family interment will be held at a later date.
Career Opportunities
Pancake Breakfast -- Weyburn Wheatland Senior Centre will be hosting a Pancake Breakfast on Sunday, March 3 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Pancakes, Sausages and Coffee/ Juice for $8.00 a plate. Everyone is welcome to attend. PIE DAY! MUSIC! Khedive Rec. Friday March 15th. Supper:Potpie or Pizzapie, 6pm, $8. Enter pie contest! Dance to music Alfredo Aguiar, 8pm, $10 cover (under 16, free cover).Info (306)442-4213, (306)442-4705.
St. Patrick’s Day Stew Buffet at Captain’s Hall, Sunday March 17th from 11am-7pm. Cost is $15.00 (Cash only). Galley closed . Music - Friends of Mel.
Maxine Bacon
Career Opportunities
Announcements
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7:00 pm on Wednesday, March 6, 2019, at Weyburn Legion. 150 - 3rd Street NE, in Weyburn, Saskatchewan. Presenter: Heather Peat Hamm, Simply Ag Solutions Inc. This presentation is FREE! Everyone is welcome to attend! For more information contact Prairie Conservation Action Plan at 306-352-0472 or pcap@sasktel.net or visit www.pcap-sk.org. This is part of PCAP's Native Prairie Speaker Series.
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The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, February 27, 2019 - 9
Games galore for families at the library
Review Photo 4668 — Greg Nikkel
Families enjoy playing board games at the Weyburn Public Library on Wednesday afternoon, for a special session of “Games Galore” held in the Allie Griffin Art Gallery. The games session was held for families to take in during the February break from school. All classes resumed in Weyburn and area on Monday.
Lomond 4-H Homecrafts Club paints eggs, makes buns Submitted by Raina Lohse, 4-H project reporter The Lomond 4-H Homecrafts Club got together at Oungre Park with Naddy Stalwick and dyed Ukrainian eggs on Feb. 17. To make the eggs, you use bees wax to cover spaces on the egg you want to stay that certain colour. The wax goes in a kistka, and when you melt the wax you can draw on the egg like a pen except it is wax coming from the tip, not lead or ink. The 4-H members started by drawing what their eggs would look like, then they drew their ideas on the egg. They waxed the eggs on what they wanted to stay white, then they started dipping. You start dipping with the colour you have the smaller amount and go to the biggest, which is the colour you want your egg to be. When they finished dipping all the colours, Naddy took the eggs home to melt off the wax and blow out the eggs too. At the next meeting, the 4-H members will get
a picture with their dyed eggs. The members each dyed three eggs, and each member has one egg the same. They enjoyed snacks and fun, and said they can’t wait till the next meeting. The Lomond Homecrafts members got together with Bonnie Tytlandsvik at her house on Jan. 29 to bake cinnamon rolls. First the 4-Hers made dough with water, yeast, sugar, eggs, salt, butter, milk and flour. Bonnie split it into four equal pieces so they could have their own batch to take home, and rolled out the dough in a ball to rise. While it was rising lunch was made with drinks of water. After the dough had risen, they punched it and squeezed it to get out all the air and left it to sit for 15 minutes. Then the balls were shaped into a flat rectangle, and they spread butter, brown sugar and cinnamon on top. They also had the option to add raisins, nuts or apples. They rolled up the rectangles to cut in eight rolls, and prepared the pan with
Pie, music fundraiser to be held at Khedive A pie contest, pie supper and the music of Alfredo Aguiar will be featured as the next fundraiser to be hosted by the Khedive Heritage Hall on Friday, March 15. The Khedive Heritage Hall, officially designated as a Saskatchewan Heritage Property in 1982, was built in 1921 as a tworoom brick school house. That year, $1,900 was borrowed to build the school: the price also included the property, equipment and vans. Events held In the Khedive Hall today are fundraisers. All proceeds have been and will continue to be invested in restoration of this beautiful building. The next project of the Khedive Heritage
Rec Club is much-needed window restoration. Pie-makers are invited to enter a pie for the contest. And there’s even a separate category just for novice pie-makers. Slices of all these pies will be offered for sale throughout the evening. Supper of chicken pot pie and pizza pie will be available for purchase, beginning at 6 p.m. To complete this evening’s event, put on your dancing shoes for the music of Weyburn’s own Alfredo Aguiar, beginning at 8 p.m. Tickets are $10, available at the door. This is a family event. Children under 16 years old are admitted free, if accompanied by an adult.
W W Tues., Feb. 19 Wed., Feb. 20 Thurs., Feb. 21 Fri., Feb. 22 Sat., Feb. 23 Sun., Feb. 24 Mon., Feb. 25
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lots of butter and corn syrup. They put the rolls in the pan and waited another 10 to 15 minutes for them to rise before they were baked. When the rolls were ready, they were put into the oven at 350F. The 4-Hers’ favourite part was smelling the fresh rolls out
of the oven and eating them nice and toasty warm. They had lots of fun learning a new recipe to show their parents and families. The Lomond 4-H club met at the Lake Alma rink for a Christmas party on Dec. 28. We had a potluck supper with salads, meat,
vegetables and desserts. A 4-H curling team was put together with Amy Fradette as the lead, Raina Lohse as the second, Jenna Tytlandsvik as the third, and Heidi Fradette as the skip. Lots of kids and parents enjoyed skating on the ice while the curling team
started to practice. The curling team stayed a little later to have their very first game (glow in the dark) and their first victory. The curling team curled in Stoughton at the 4-H regional playoffs. They ended up in third place, just missing out on qualifying for provincials.
New Rotary member welcomed
Review Photo 7257 — Greg Nikkel
Karen Kennedy-Allin was presented with a Rotary pin as she was welcomed as a new Rotary Club member by Fred Wright, the District Governor-elect for this district of Rotary, on Thursday. Wright will be the district governor next year, and was visiting from Kenora, Ont., as part of his tour of Rotary Clubs in the district, which encompasses Saskatchewan, Manitoba and Northern Ontario up to Kenora.
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10 - The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, February 27, 2019
Scheer, premiers champion Canada’s energy industry By Kara Kinna, Moosomin World-Spectator Federal Conservative leader Andrew Scheer, Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe, and New Brunswick Premier Blaine Higgs sent a strong message of solidarity about supporting Canada’s energy industry at a pro-resource rally held in Moosomin on Feb. 16. The three leaders were invited to the rally, along with Canadian Senator Denise Batters and other politicians, industry leaders, and association leaders, to show their support for the Canadian energy industry and Canadian resource sector. Close to 1,000 people attended the rally, held at the new IJack assembly plant just north of Moosomin. All three leaders stressed how important it is to unite as a country, to support, rather than hinder, the Canadian energy industry, and to start pushing back against policies put in place by the Trudeau government that have harmed the Canadian energy industry. Federal Conservative Leader Andrew Scheer said he was proud of Canada’s energy industry, and that Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s policies were set up to deliberately hurt it. “Canadians are paying for so many of his mistakes on so many files, but there’s one area where he’s doing significant damage to our country and economy, and he’s not doing that by mistake. His attack on Canada’s energy sector is by design. It’s on purpose,” said Scheer. “This is the one area where he’s doing exactly what he said he would do. He has talked down Canada’s energy sector long before he became prime minister. And my message to you here today is that Canadians deserve a prime minister that is proud of the work that you do, that will
champion Canada’s energy sector.” Scheer says he believes Canada’s energy sector is something to promote around the world. “Justin Trudeau went around Europe telling his friends at fancy resorts and gatherings of famous people that he was frustrated that he couldn’t phase out Canada’s energy sector faster,” he said. “Well I’m here to tell you that I will travel around the world promoting Canada’s energy sector as a source of ethical and responsible and sustainable energy.” He said he was aware of how much people in the industry are hurting right now. “This industry is hurting—I know that, we hear it all the time, we see it when we’re at home in our communities. Your federal representatives know that there is a great deal of difficulty and anxiety in this province and Alberta and in the sector across the country. We know that, we get that. We’re fighting to undo the damage that’s been done to you. When we have natural resources sometimes we have to innovate to get them out of the ground. We have to find new solutions to tackle the hurdles that have been placed in our way. But what really hurts, what really stings, is when those hurdles aren’t coming from external forces, they’re not coming from market developments in other countries, they’re not coming from natural causes, they’re coming from our own government. When it’s our own government that’s making it harder to make a living, that’s what really hurts. “A lot of people ask me, under a Conservative government, how are you going to get pipelines built? And the first
A selfie with Conservative leader Federal Conservative leader Andrew Scheer stopped for a selfie with Chelsey Hattum, during the pro-resource rally held in Moosomin on Feb. 16. Scheer was the main guest speaker, along with Premier Scott Moe, Senator Denise Batters, and New Brunswick Premier Blaine Higgs, along with several other MLAs and MPs, as they spoke in support of the oil and gas industry and their need for more pipelines, and to cancel the federal carbon tax. Photo — Kara Kinna, Moosomin World-Spectator
thing I’d say to that question is government shouldn’t have to build pipelines in this country. The private sector, the free market has always built them, we don’t need the government to build them. “We need government to set the conditions so that energy proponents can be doing what they’ve been doing for decades, and that is building themselves. We need to make sure that the goal posts stay in one spot, they don’t just keep moving side to side and back and forth. We need Justin Trudeau to stop playing the role of Lucy and pulling the
football away from the energy sector every time it goes to kick the ball. “When he buys a pipeline—he bought the Trans Mountain pipeline—and we found out this week he overpaid for it. He paid almost a billion dollars more than it was worth. Can you imagine having a prime minister negotiate with a company that had already signaled its pull out of Canada? It was desperate to dump an asset and put their resources into the U.S. And Justin Trudeau paid more than the sticker price for a pipeline that you can’t even build. I have no
doubt that in the days to come we’re going to find out that not only did he pay more than the pipeline is worth, but he probably bought the extended warranty as well. “But it’s not funny when you look at the damage his policies are having on the workers, the people in this room, the people who are looking for work, the people who are worried about how they are going to keep their house, the small business owner that has for generations supplied parts or services to this industry that feeds so many families. There’s a lot of anxiety when they know that in the coming months they may have to let some of their people go. There is a lot of anxiety when they know it’s going to be a struggle to make payroll. So we’re going to get these pipelines built so that Canada can become self sufficient when it comes to energy so we don’t have to import oil and gas from anywhere in the world. We can develop it right here in this country and keep those consumer dollars right here at home. “We’re going to do that by undoing the damage that Justin Trudeau has done to our approvals process. I have a comprehensive plan that stands up for our federal jurisdiction, and declares these projects to be in the national interest because of the benefits that it provides in literally every single region. “And my plan will make sure the decisions are made by Canadians. It is time that we end the practice of allowing foreign funded advocacy groups from blocking and standing in the way of these developments.” Scheer said, if elected, they would repeal Bill C-69, as well as the carbon tax. “Job number one of a Conservative government after the
election this government will be to repeal the carbon tax,” he said. “It does nothing to reduce emissions. We know that the Liberals are planning to raise it even higher. Internal documents from the government’s own officials indicate that they are contemplating a $300 a ton carbon tax, driving up the cost of literally everything, making home heating more expensive, gasoline, groceries. We are not going to let them do that, we’re going to repeal the carbon tax as job one. “We know that there is an opportunity this October to undo this damage. We have in our party a great group of individuals, people with expertise, people from the private sector, people who know this industry so well.” Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe said it was time to “push back” against the federal government and stand up for Canada’s resource sector. “It’s time for all of us to stand up and defend our worldclass, our wealth-generating, our sustainable energy sector here in Canada,” he said. “This is not a regional issue, this is not a Saskatchewan issue, this is not an Alberta issue. If it was, we wouldn’t have the leader of the federal opposition, Mr. Scheer, here today. If it was a regional issue, we wouldn’t have the premier of New Brunswick in this building, in this province, in this community today. This morning we are sending a message on behalf of all Canadians, from Moosomin to Barrie, Ontario to St. John, New Brunswick, and this message is about our Canadian future. All of Canada benefits from the sustainable, responsible production of our natural resources. All of Canada benefits from what you do in your job each and every day.”
SaskPower approves renewable projects
The RM of Souris Valley #7 Requires a Fulltime Grader/ Equipment Operator
Fulltime Season: Year Round – potentially reduced hours in the Winter months (Nov-March). Potential start date of beginning/ middle of April, 2019. Wage will be based upon experience. We thank all applicants for your interest, however only those selected for an interview will be contacted. Please forward your resume by e-mail to rm07@sasktel.net, by fax 1-306-456-2480, by mail to Box 40, Oungre, SK S0C 1Z0, OR in person to the RM Office.
SaskPower has approved the first selection of customer projects that will generate and sell power to the company as part of the new Power Generation Partner Program (PGPP). “Taking steps to promote renewable and carbon-neutral projects is another clear sign that Saskatchewan takes the challenges of climate change seriously,” said Dustin Duncan, Minister Responsible for SaskPower. “The PGPP aligns with Saskatchewan’s climate change plan, ‘Prairie Resilience’, by incentivizing customers to reduce carbon emissions and adding sig-
nificant amounts of clean power to the grid.” The PGPP, announced in fall 2018, accepted 10 megawatts (MW) of renewable solar generation and 25 MW of carbon neutral non-renewable generation, such as flare gas. It is a two-year program, with the option to extend it to three. This program is the result of extensive consultations with both the solar and oil and gas industries. A total of 23 solar projects and 15 flare gas projects have been approved to participate in the PGPP. The PGPP has maximum allowable project sizes of 1 MW for renewable
projects, and 5 MW for carbon neutral non-renewable technologies. Applications will continue to be accepted on an annual basis. The successful renewable generation applicants include: Applicant Size (kw) — • miEnergy Inc (2) 390, 390; • Seitz Holdings Corp (2) 500, 500; • Ocean Man First Nation (2) 720, 280; • Crescent Point Energy (2) 500, 500; • CGW Golden Wheat International Trading Ltd. 495; • Suntric Inc (Mark Bateman) 510; and • S-Elect Energy 284. The successful carbonneutral generation applicants are: Applicant Size
(kw) — • Baytex Energy Ltd (4) 1000, 810, 810, 810; • TERIC Power Ltd. 1500; • Canadian Natural Resources (2) 200, 150; • Enerplus Corporation 800; • Superb Operating Company Ltd. 340; • Highrock Resources Ltd. 500; • Burgess Creek Exploration Inc. 515; • Whitecap Resources 5000; • Superb Operating Company Ltd. 4000; • Steel Reef Infrastructure Corp. 5000; and • Netback Production Solutions Corp. 4200. The PGPP will add 70 to 105 megawatts of renewable and carbon-neutral electricity to Saskatchewan’s generation mix over the next two to three years.
Deadline to apply is 4:00 p.m. Monday, March 18, 2019
PUBLIC WORKS POSITION The Town of Yellow Grass is currently accepting applications to fill a Public Works Position. This position offers many unique opportunities to advance through multiple avenues and training opportunities. Applicants must possess: a minimum class 5 license, Grade 12 education or equivalent and a willingness to obtain water and waste water operator certificates plus other training and certificates as needed, ability to work independently and take instructions. Preference will be given to applicants who possess any of the following: Water and waste water operator certificates, Post-secondary trade certificates; Heavy equipment operator certificates. Job description and expected duties: Operate water treatment and distribution system, sewage treatment and collection facilities and take part in on call rotation. Operate heavy equipment, street sweeper, mowers, etc. General Town duties as requested. On-the-job training will be provided as required. Please send your resume to: Town of Yellow Grass P.O. Box 270, Yellow Grass, SK. S0G 5J0, email: yellowgrass@sasktel.net. Resumes accepted until March 11, 2019. The successful applicant will be required to provide a driver’s abstract and criminal record check. The Town of Yellow Grass works in a team environment and cross trains its employees to perform multiple duties.
Journey of the wolf acted out for storytelling session
Review Photo 7593 — Greg Nikkel
A student with the puppet of the wolf took the animal for a swim, upside-down and backwards, around the world as narrator Chad Solomon (at far left in the background) told the story, as a part of an Aboriginal Storytelling Month event on Monday at the Weyburn Public Library. Solomon brought his puppets for “The Adventures of Rabbit and Bear Paws” for two sessions with Haig School students. Several classmates also acted out various other animals for the tale.
The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, February 27, 2019 - 11
People’s Choice winners are unveiled By Greg Nikkel The top winners were named for the 35th annual James Weir People’s Choice Exhibition on Thursday evening, with around a quarter of the ballots cast made on-line for the first time this year. Photographer Chris Borshowa won first place for the first time ever, after getting an honourable mention last year, with Marilyn Nelson winning second and Heather van der Breggen coming in third, with custom-made glass trophies presented to each by curator Regan Lanning at the reception held at the Allie Griffin Art Gallery. Lanning had 34 entries in this year’s competition, and told the large crowd she was worried she might not have enough room for them all. She gave guided tours of the art competition to over 500 students and adults in the month and a half the voting period was open. A total of 1,221 ballots were cast this year, close to last year’s total of 1,280 ballots (which set a record for the exhibition) for 37 entries, with this year’s total including 378 ballots that were cast on-line. Many of the online votes were cast from other countries, such as Norway, England, Australia,
Germany and the United States. Lanning noted that even her mother voted from Arizona. “I love that we can showcase our talent internationally,” said Lanning. “We have such a wealth of local talent.” Borshowa’s previous best showing at the James Weir competition was third place in 2016, and was blown away that he garnered the most votes to win this year’s competition. His photograph is entitled, “Trees Burning Auburn”, and features Laura, a model from Regina. “I spent a lot of time on this piece, and I was pretty proud of the result, so I thought I would enter it in the James Weir,” he said, adding of this win, “I’m so passionate about my photography, I love it so much. Weyburn has always supported me so much.” Nelson’s oil painting was also an abstract, entitled “Impermanence”, and said the title came to her from a piece of music by Dutch composer and pianist Joep Beving. She said the painting started out as a landscape, but she kept changing it and changing it, adding to it until she ended up with the finished work. Oils are her main medium of painting, and
with a studio in her home, she is able to devote a lot of her time to painting. “Art is something I always wanted to do,” she said, but she was busy as a lab tech until she took retirement, then she pursued her art degree at university. Now she is able to be more expressive in her work and added she enjoys creating art as “it’s freeing somehow.” Van der Breggen noted this was the third time she has placed in the top three in the voting, after taking part in the People’s Choice competition for the last 10 years. Her acrylic painting was an abstract piece entitled “Pulse”, and said, “I let people work out what they think it represents.” To her, the painting represents power and energy, with some people thinking it was a landscape while others felt it was water meeting a shoreline. “You can take it for whatever you want,” she said, noting the title of “Pulse” denotes the life force in nature and in all people. The next exhibition to go up in the Allie Griffin Art Gallery for March and April will be the 2018 winners of the art adjudication, including Erin Sidloski, Rickee-Lee Webster and Hannah Grieve.
James Weir People’s Choice first place winner Photographer Chris Borshowa was presented with the trophy for winning first place, at the reception held on Thursday evening at the Allie Griffin Art Gallery. There were 34 entries this year and a total of 1,221 ballots were cast, with 378 cast on-line for the first time. Chris’s photograph is entitled “Trees Burning Auburn”. This is his first time to win the annual art competition. Review Photo 5484 — Greg Nikkel
James Weir People’s Choice second place winner Curator Regan Lanning presented artist Marilyn Nelson with the trophy for second place in the James Weir People’s Choice exhibition at a public reception on Thursday evening at the Allie Griffin Art Gallery. Her abstract oil painting Review Photo 5491 — Greg Nikkel is entitled, “Impermanence”.
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People’s Choice third place winner
Review Photo 5473 — Greg Nikkel
Curator Regan Lanning presented artist Heather van der Breggen with the trophy for third place in the James Weir People’s Choice Exhibition on Thursday evening, at a public reception held at the Allie Griffin Art Gallery. There were 34 entries in this year’s competition, and Heather’s piece, shown behind her, is an abstract acrylic painting called “Pulse”.
Watoto Children’s Choir to perform in Weyburn on March 7 The Watoto Children’s Choir from Uganda, Africa, will performing their brand new album, “We Will Go” in a concert in Weyburn on Thursday, March 7, at Silver Heights Bible Church at 6:30 p.m. The choir is on a sixmonth tour, presenting the story of abandoned African children and vulnerable women, who’ve been empowered to rise above their circumstances, and answer the call to be part of the new Africa - ready to make a difference in the world. Jackie, an 11-year-old who will be travelling on the choir, was abandoned by her parents when she was only four years old. She was found by a Good Samaritan before Watoto became her permanent home and family. When asked about travelling with the choir, she said, “I heard that Canada is very cold. When I travel on the choir, I want to play in the snow. I dream of becoming a teacher when I grow up, so on tour, I will continue to help my friends with their homework. I also learned the Canadian anthem and I
can’t wait to sing it there.” Wa t o t o C h i l d r e n ’s Choirs have travelled extensively since 1994, sharing a message of hope for Africa’s most vulnerable children and women. On almost every day of the year, the choir is performing somewhere in the world. Hundreds of thousands of people get to meet some of Africa’s future leaders. People see their smiles and are embraced by their hugs. The children have the distinct privilege of telling people, “It’s possible to have joy, to laugh and to have hope, no matter what you’re going through.” Like Africa, the production is vibrant and colourful, taking you on an emotional journey from utter despair to joyous celebration, as the children and women share their personal stories of triumph in story and song. The “We Will Go” album can be downloaded on iTunes at https://bit. ly/wewillgo. All proceeds made from the album go to Watoto in Uganda to provide vulnerable children
and women with homes, education, medical care, and most of all the love of a family. Watoto is a family made up of people from all over the world who are working together to ensure that the forgotten have a place to belong. In a time of civil war, the group planted a local church in Kampala, Uganda to speak hope and life to the nation. Since then, they have placed thousands of orphans in families, empowered thousands of vulnerable women to reach their communities, rescued babies and former child soldiers, and sent children’s choirs across six continents. As they work alongside the most vulnerable in their society, the aim is to rescue individuals and raise each one as a leader in his or her sphere of life so that, in turn, they will rebuild the nation. In over 35 years, the challenges facing Africa have changed, but their vision remains the same. And, in all of this, Watoto is committed to celebrating Christ and caring for community.
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s new Rec
a high-energy show. “We like to have a ton of fun, so when people come to The area, or pickleball years to ies ennew vocal treatments when Citizen the show, they can expect it’s going to half volleyball opportunit facilone-and-aindoor playground be memorable. … We like to interact West leisure comes to Weyburn lery will be than the Allie an play structure courts. in the newto perform rink will for on with the people in the audience.” with the compassed on-stage at the Cugnet Centre official opening sizes bigger A new outdoor one yet to be chosen located provide avenues proposed 2021. equipment Art Gallery health of as the current re- ity will the main Karey noted he worked with CanFeb. 7, a presentation , promote e Griffin lower level of the for it, and then feature be built, Park will be Thursday, be September By Greg Nikkel expression of will Cornerston the ofWeyburn adian music producer David Foster Concertenhance Series. our area will soccer at Jubilee constructionthe the City Southeast ten- on Public Library. and and wellness, Plans for for sized approve the for 10 years before Citizen West was that bases theiry strength Weyburn are shows we sports rinkA group s new Recrea- still has to to turf, moved The new of sense of communit a half-FIFA “There school portion Weyburn’ on three classically-trained vocalists, formed, and the influence of Foster’s enjoyment bring in be- field with synthetic of 45 this facility. Culture Centre der for the for an ice surface will provide currently which is exarea our tion and accompanied by ya members piano virtuoso, style can be heard in their vocal perwill have the same were approved of the project, at their next can’t of the status of with a playing said communit (WRCC) large enough 200-by-85 feet,Point Place cause on Mon- pected to occur he said, formances, particularly taking some Citizen West willgeneration perform s,” a number of February. current galleries,” a sep- by 60 feet, multiplepop der indoor as the Crescent willofhave by city council well-known anddirector rock songs of their inspiration from Foster-probe meeting in worth a total Crowe, parts and it there will the arts for 12-and-unwill also be a Andrew day evening, to be built boardtotal cost of both be surface, adding from the 1960s and 70s right up to the duced artists like Michael Buble and There to for Services. cage ice pad so it can of $25 million,n with the Thethe project is forecast arate entranceWRCC. The soccer. track, batting mul- Leisureadded the joint-use a concrete Andrea Bocelli. for2000s. He in the 1. Cornerne’s of year-round a Zamthe warmup in conjunctio tunnel nearby, “We try and keep that kind of Citizenagreemen West ist with comprised of Cornersto at be $45,041,74 which will roomswill decide what with and pitching rooms (four used comSoutheast for Cody Karey school vocalists from Fortand St. sound in what we’re doing,” said The WRCC,operated by City use of Signal Hill eight dressing have ac- tiple sports, “will ensure provided be stone the to faof new elementary and will future the boni of location James, B.C.; Markmembers Devigne from be owned Weyburn, will es Karey. e ice cleaning munity be once all into the of which the former fields outside), opportuniti e. Winnipeg; students The group will perform some of Antonio have Larosa from BurJunior High. the the City of are feet in will cess to the second level, wintertim are moved Weyburn the arts and and maintenanc 8,000-squ use of approved on the sev- cilities naby, B.C.;toand pianist Trevor Hoffand summer, in their original material as well as covmake Council Con- be and will include al new WRCC building. will and will be a three-lane offered In spring for use amenities facility by Wright Ridge, B.C. Larosa is ering several well-known songs in track there availablemann of Maple leisure be for The new tender bid Saskatoon, and size arts and recreation a running will hockey, new office nce it facilities.” streetalso a guitarist, he will be bothand page 3 their performance. onshowstruction of is slated to eral City 220-metre ts, includingand also have a the circumferealso for lacrosse, Continued on and for the componen s The Canadian group is currently ing those skills off at the Weyburn or as a communt around constructi There will with com- gallery, classroom are the curator, Permanen space. ent concert. of the field. 288 spectators basketball touring through South America, 2021 begin in March studio whichin the of Weyburn’s , currently for April of a ity entertainm “We come from humble begin- which included stops in Ecuador, Collection of be spaceupper level, and housed pletion by WRCC and the pottery all currently Arts Centre, Art the basement on the nings,” said Karey, noting he and Lima, Peru and finally Chile before of both the housed in school. Signal Hill Mathew Devigne came from similar back- flying back to Saskatchewan to put Hall. new elementary ning of said city manager the gal- City The commissio grounds as they bring together the on a performance in Weyburn. will occur Warren, who noted and “We’re looking forward to meetWest Coast with the mid-Prairie the new facilities to June, influence of the singers. He added ing people at the show and after the from April when they got together with Hoff- show,” said Karey, adding they are mann as their pianist, “we just all grateful to OSAC for helping bring them to Saskatchewan for the show. kind of clicked.” , always a treat to perform in Sas“We like to open the showdocument with “It’s n katchewan. We usually do one or two one of my own applicatioColdplay’s of favourites, that the decision asks principal shows there every year.” ‘Viva La Vida’, and we usually principal n- Oberg The former him asend Comprehe remove and to Advance tickets for Citizen West the show with a song by Aerosmith, set aside, the Weyburn Wade Oberg, quashed or are available at Music Craft, Old ‘Dream On’,” saidbeKarey. the filing sive School,suit against the that the costs of Fashion Foods or the Weyburn ReAsked what at school ne people will hear by the has filed a Cornersto be covered any disciview office at a cost of $30 for adults he replied, “They can Southeast the concert, in Court along with might board, Division expect to hear songs that are familiar court or $15 for children and students. At School Bench, seek- plining that the . whether they grew up in the the door, the price will be $35 for of Queen’sto them, his demotion deem appropriate for 60s, 70s or the 2000s.” groundsadults and $20 for children and stuing to have In citing , the suit alHetoadded that Citizenapplication West puts on dents.e quashed. his lawthis According that the Cornerston Quayle, “an yer, Amanda for judicial leges breached his rights n fairness and applicatio been filed by board procedural and these review has in relation to to justice, his natural Mr. Oberg of his dutprejudiced breaches himself. the removal of Weyto defend eight ies as principalnsive High ability a list of Giving Oberg ryn Erickson of Weyburn. The Weyburn Wor-Kin burn Comprehe of fairness, breaches one Second place went to Shop held a pie-baking con-of School.” that each suffirequest was testasserts with the entries tried Marg Leavens for her lemThe review Nikkel and it should give 6155 — Greg Thursday, these Review Photo judged on International quash the on meringue pie, and third infor- filed on heard in Court ofandcient grounds to be on Wednesday. items in an decision. page 3 was Kathryn’s father, Gary in ReginaPie Day those will one of the board’s on in Erickson, who entered an The contest was held evening for from Queen’s Bench to show people Continued Feb. 28. blanket on Thursday both on Thursday, to the courtconjunction with the Har- apple-raspberry pie. a rescue blanket n meeting Riffel and Hintz are up a rescue crowd informatio opened up According The judges scored each vest Pie Company, which Opening Dale Hintz children, during an in the southeast. Cpl. n to a capacity Riffel and informatio in the southeast. is owned and operated by pie on a scale of 1-10, and Cpl. George handed out to school d-rescue group and provided group the Wor-Kin Shop, and a made comments about what search-an and Rescue, a search-and-rescue mation pack volunteering for a for panel of three judges were they liked, with some of Parkland Search in interested serve as part of the required to volunteer lined up to do the hard job the comments read out by be Yorkton and about what would of tasting and rating the six emcee Andria Brady, execWeyburn in entries. The judges were utive director of the WorGlenn Rogers, Mayor Mar- Kin Shop. The judges were recel Roy and Curtis Brooks, and they chose a Vegan ba- warded for their efforts with nana cream crumble as the a pie from the Harvest Pie winning pie, made by Kath- Company.
City approve
cipal Former prin inst aga files suit tone SE Corners
Wor-Kin Shop contest celebrates Pie Day
See us for all your
Making jewelry out of duct tape Kylee Krisa, front left, and Milana Khorolets, at right, worked at using bits of brightly-coloured duct tape to make pieces for simple jewelry, during an after-school class at the Weyburn Public Library on Thursday. The library provided several rolls of duct tape of various colours and designs to use. Photo 1201 — Greg Nikkel
CUSTOMER APPRECIATION DAY IS WEDNESDAY,
15%
Check out our Babies of 2018 on pages 8 & 9
OFF
FEBRUARY 6!
Regular Priced Items Some limits & exceptions apply
look for our february specials on the back page!
STOCK UP ON ALL YOUR appetizers FOR THE the super bowl! 20% off Regular Price
Maurer’s Meats Ltd. City Centre Mall, Weyburn Ph: 306-842-4689 Fax: 306-842-4675
“Where quality & customers are No. 1” Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8:30-6:00 p.m. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices are subject to change.
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12 - The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, February 27, 2019
Art lovers visit at People’s Choice exhibition
Review Photo 5497 — Greg Nikkel
Artists and art lovers visited following the unveiling of the top vote-getters for the James Weir People’s Choice Exhibition on Thursday evening at the Allie Griffin Art Gallery. There were 34 entries of art works this year, and a total of 1,221 ballots were cast, including 378 votes cast on-line for the first time ever. A number of the online votes were made from other countries, such as Australia, England, the U.S. and Germany.
WE’RE BLOWING OUT THE 2018s
2018 F150 CC 4X4 LARIAT
MSRP
$68,118
SOLD
18LT179
$
51,811
($359 - BWKLY)
2018 ESCAPE SE AWD
2018 F150 CC 4X4 XLT XTR
2018 FUSION AWD SPORT
MSRP
MSRP
MSRP
18LT16
18FUS38
18EDG90
18ESC219
$58,868 $
45,223
$45,588 ($314 - BWKLY)
$
2018 F150 CC 4X4 LARIAT SPECIAL EDITION
2018 ECOSPORT FWD SE
2018 EXPEDITION LIMITED MAX 4X4
18ESC221
18LT80
18EC75
26,696
($187 BWKLY)
2018 F150 CC 4X4 XLT
MSRP
$56,033
42,671
62,194
($430 - BWKLY)
($296 - BWKLY)
$
MSRP
MSRP
MSRP
18LT142
18LT95
18LT136
$
43,421
$74,584 ($299 - BWKLY)
$
51,749
($358 - BWKLY)
MSRP
18LT274
18LT295
2018 F150 CC 4X4 LARIAT
MSRP
$72,299
SOLD
18LT306
$
57,980
($399 B-WKLY)
2018 F150 CC LARIAT CHROME PKG DIESEL
MSRP
$74,784
SOLD
18LT320
$
61,768
($427 - BWKLY)
$58,538
SOLD
18LT290
$
44,917
($311 - BWKLY)
$54,383 $
$
60,979
41,175
($286 - BWKLY)
$
41,832
2018 F150 CC 4X4 XLT XTR
MSRP
MSRP
18LT296
18LT192
$69,618 $
$53,853
54,652
($378 BWKLY)
40,707
18LT322
18LT307
18EC70
18LT195
$
41,854
($291 - BWKLY)
$
43,157
$31,489 ($299 - BWKLY)
2018 F150 CC LARIAT CHROME PKG DIESEL
2018 F150 CC 4X4 LARIAT SPORT
MSRP
MSRP
18LT321
18LT328
$74,398 $
61,453
$69,168 ($425 - BWKLY)
$
52,747
SOLD ($365 - BWKLY)
MSRP
18SD266
18SD197
18SD156
$
80,989
$83,593 (559 - BWKLY)
$
70,956
$
26,688 ($187 - BWKLY)
2018 F350 CC 4X4 PLATINUM DIESEL
SOLD
MSRP
$94,023
SOLD ($490 BWKLY)
$
2018 F150 CC 4X4 XLT XTR
$
40,988 ($285 - BWKLY)
2018 F150 CC PLATINUM 4X4
MSRP
$85,778 18LT333
81,623 ($563 - BWKLY)
$
71,409
2018 ECOSPORT 4WD SE
2018 F150 CC 4X4 XLT XTR
MSRP
MSRP
18EC238
18LT308
$31,589 $
($283 - BWKLY)
$54,233
18SD102
MSRP
$93,258
2018 ECOSPORT 4WD SE
$
MSRP
$56,583
($290 - BWKLY)
2018 F150 CC 4X4 LARIAT SPORT
MSRP
$55,098
($421 BWKLY)
$55,103
MSRP
MSRP
($563 -BWKLY)
64,289 ($443 - BWKLY)
MSRP
2018 F-350 CC 4X4 LARIAT DIESEL
81,596
18LT81
2018 F150 CC 4X4 XLT XTR
2018 F350 CC 4X4 KING RANCH DIESEL
$
$76,098
2018 F150 SC 4X4 XLT SPORT
2018 F350 CC 4X4 KING RANCH DIESEL
$93,333
MSRP
18LT194
MSRP
($286 - BWKLY)
2018 F150 CC 4X4 LARIAT SPECIAL EDITION
18LT270
MSRP
41,150
26,464 ($185 - BWKLY)
MSRP
2018 F150 CC 4X4 XLT SPORT
$
$
MSRP
SOLD
2018 F150 CC 4X4 XLT XTR
43,989 ($305 - BWKLY)
SOLD
$80,078
2018 F150 CC 4X4 XLT XTR
$
$31,239
2018 F150 CC 4X4 XLT SPORT
18LT241
$54,353
MSRP
2018 F150 CC 4X4 XLT XTR
$68,048 ($339 - BWKLY)
2018 ECOSPORT 4WD SE
2018 F150 CC 4X4 LARIAT
18LT183
48,776
(168 - BWKLY)
$
18LT193
$
23,989
59,584 ($412 - BWKLY)
$
MSRP
$62,818
$57,598
71,880 ($496 - BWKLY)
2018 F150 CC 4X4 PLATINUM
MSRP
($290 - BWKLY)
18EX45
$
$
SOLD
18EC175
2018 F150 CC 4X4 LARIAT SPECIAL EDITION
MSRP
41,832
$81,445
2018 F150 CC 4X4 XLT XTR
2018 F150 4X4 XLT SPORT SPECIAL EDITION
$
SOLD
MSRP
24,598 ($172 - BWKLY)
2018 F150 CC 4X4 XLT SPORT
$55,103
48,696 ($337 - BWKLY)
Dealer demo with approx 7000km
$28,639
$56,868
18LT61
$
$
$30,339
$
MSRP
$77,448
$56,389
38,988 ($271 - BWKLY)
MSRP
$
2018 ESCAPE SE FWD
MSRP
MSRP
$32,789
2018 EDGE AWD SPORT
($493 - BWKLY)
$56,583
26,779
($187 BWKLY)
$
42,989 ($298 - BWKLY)
Payments include all applicable taxes and documentation fees. Selling price does not include applicable taxes and documentation fees. Payments are based on 6.49% OAC up to a maximum of 96 months.
206 Sims Ave. W. Weyburn
306-842-2645 www.greatplainsford.com