Weyburn Review, March 6th, 2019 by Weyburn Review

Weyburn, Saskatchewan, Wednesday, March 6, 2019

Vol.110–No. 10 • 10 Pages $1.25 (Includes GST)

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Ag, Oil & Business • 2

Opinion • 4

Sports • 6

Obituaries/Classified • 8

Playing air guitar at Pink Shirt Day concert

Review Photo 9157 — Greg Nikkel

Singer Ryan Laird, left, led a group of students as they played air guitar during one of his songs for the Pink Shirt Day concert on Friday afternoon at the Cugnet Centre. Laird brought his “Bigger Than That” tour and gave a message of pursuing goals and staying positive, with students on hand from Queen Elizabeth, Haig, Souris and Assiniboia Park Schools. In addition to these wanna-be guitarists, he also had a group of singers, and brought up four students to share their goals.

Federal conservatives call for PM Trudeau to resign By Greg Nikkel The federal Conservatives are calling on Prime Minister Justin Trudeau to resign in light of the revelations from former Attorney-General Jody Wilson-Raybould on the SNC-Lavalin issue, and at the very least to recall Parliament. Souris-Moose Mountain MP Dr. Robert Kitchen agrees with leader Andrew Scheer in seeking Trudeau’s resignation, and feels the Liberal government has a lot to answer for in light of the pressure exerted on Wilson-Raybould, as she testified at a Senate committee. In a statement issued after the testimony, Scheer said, “Justin Trudeau simply cannot continue to govern this great nation now that Canadians know what he has done. That is why I am calling on Justin Trudeau to resign. Further, the RCMP must immedi-

ately open an investigation – if it has not already done so – into the numerous examples of obstruction of justice the former Attorney General detailed in her testimony. The testimony Canadians have just heard from the former Attorney General Jody WilsonRaybould tells the story of a Prime Minister who has lost the moral authority to govern.” Trudeau has repeatedly said that he “strongly disagrees” with Wilson-Raybould’s statements to the committee, and has stated he will not resign, but that Canadians can judge them on the issue at election time in October. Dr. Kitchen noted that she was finally allowed to speak, but within certain parameters, and told how she received a “sustained” amount of pressure from 11 different people, asking her to ensure that

Pick e h t f o h t n o M

construction company SNC-Lavalin did not face a criminal trial, with pressure coming from the Prime Minister’s office and the Finance Minister’s office. He noted that WilsonRaybould’s testimony was eloquent and thorough, backed up with dates and notes, compared to the responses from Liberal members that seemed disjointed. “There were 10 meet-

ings involving up to 11 people, including the prime minister, his chief of staff and former chief of staff,” said MP Kitchen. “By providing this information, the committee will have to give even further thought and investigation, and hopefully they’ll hear from some of these people.” He noted that she was quite clear about what was said to her and by whom. The Attorney-Gener-

as shocking as they are corrupt: multiple veiled threats to her job if she didn’t bow to their demands, urgings to consider the consequences on election results and shareholder value above judicial due process. And reminders from Justin Trudeau to his Attorney General about his own electoral prospects should she allow SNC-Lavalin’s trial to proceed. Continued on Page 5

al’s position, which she held before she was demoted, is supposed to be separate from government as a member of the judiciary, so to pressure that person was completely inappropriate, he said. “He can’t continue to govern this great country, as he’s lost his moral authority to govern,” said MP Kitchen, adding he fully agrees with Scheer’s statements on this issue as well. “The details are

Advisory issued for online materials T h e S a s k a t c h ewa n RCMP and other police agencies, including the Weyburn Police Service, is aware that there is information circulating concerning the existence of online challenges targeting youth, encouraging them to perform harmful practices and dangerous tasks. At this time, police have

not received any complaints relating to any online challenges in Saskatchewan RCMP jurisdiction; however, it is important for parents and guardians to report anything suspicious or concerning that their child encounters online. “We have had no complaints and no issues that I am aware of as a result of the

pop-up,” added deputy chief Rod Stafford of the Weyburn Police Service. He noted the WPS was made aware of the popups and online messages through the local schools. “To my knowledge, we haven’t had any reports from students about it,” said Cheryl Anderson of the Southeast Cornerstone School Division.

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The school division was made aware of the materials coming up on YouTube among other places, and they sent out an email to all parents to advise them of the potential dangers, and “to be vigilant about what their children are seeing online” and on social media platforms. Continued on Page 5

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2 - The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, March 6, 2019

Ag, Oil

& Business

Petroleum Technology Research Centre carries on oil-gas research By Greg Nikkel The Petroleum Technology Research Centre (PTRC) has been doing research into oil and gas projects for 20 years, and plans to continue to provide research as the industry evolves in coming years, members of the Weyburn Chamber of Commerce heard at a business breakfast meeting on Wednesday at the Legion Hall. CEO Dan MacLean gave the presentation, noting that the PTRC largely began as research into the CO2 miscible flood project that PanCanadian and Shell established in the Weyburn and Midale fields respectively, and they followed the evolution as PanCanadian became EnCana and Cenovus before they sold the Weyburn operations to the current owner, Whitecap Resources. In Midale, Shell sold their operations to Apache, which is still the operator of that field. The study on the injection of carbon dioxide into the Weyburn and Midale fields went for 15 years, from 2000 to 2016, at a cost of $80 million as they determined if the injected CO2 stayed in the ground or if it escaped back up to the surface. In this time period, it’s estimated that prior to CO2 injection, there was some 370 million barrels extracted from the Weyburn field and 154 million barrels from the Midale field, and with the CO2, the Weyburn field produced another 155 million barrels, and Midale saw 67

Chamber hears from PTRC head about oil research

Review Photo 8978 — Greg Nikkel

Dan MacLean, CEO and president of the Petroleum Technology Research Centre, spoke to the breakfast meeting for the Weyburn Chamber of Commerce on Wednesday about the centre’s role in research and promoting Saskatchewan’s oil and gas industry. The PTRC has been going for the past 20 years, starting with the Weyburn Oil Field’s CO2 capture and storage project. million barrels produced. The carbon dioxide increased recovery by 26 to 38 per cent in the Weyburn field, and 30 to 43 per cent in the Midale field. The research carried out led to over 300 peer-reviewed articles by researchers from around the world, and these results continue to inform other CO2 storage projects world-wide, with 21 research partners and six government funds involved. With the former Cenovus facilities now owned by Whitecap Resources, the PTRC are back in discussions with them about re-engaging with research into the continued use of

CO2 for enhanced oil recovery, said MacLean. These experiences and the research data led to the establishment of Aquistore CO2 monitoring and storage research site that includes injection and observation wells drilled to a depth of 3,400 metres, rigged with extensive monitoring equipment, such as a 650-geophone permanent seismic array. MacLean said there is worldwide interest in Aquistore, as they share knowledge with interests in other countries, including three in the U.S., two in the United Kingdom, four in Australia and two in South

Africa. “We were in Melbourne, and had a whole day to present what we’re doing with Aquistore,” he added. “A lot of people are talking about CO2 capture and storage.” MacLean noted there are only two such projects in Canada, theirs and one owned by Shell in Alberta. In addition there are 26 research partners in nine countries, and $20 million of in-kind contributions over the past six years from companies, and over 100 papers published on the project so far. In more recent years, the PTRC has expanded their oil industry research to

heavy oil production, with their Heavy Oil Research Network (HORNET), and the Joint Implementation of Vapour Extraction or JIVE, a four-year $40 million demonstration project near Lloydminster involving Husky, CNRL and Nexen. With the development of the Bakken zone, the PTRC also has a tight oil program that studies CO2 enhanced oil recovery trials in the Bakken, to examine how hydraulically-fractured wells respond to CO2 use. Looking at the Saskatchewan oil industry, MacLean noted that in 2010, Saskatchewan as a

whole produced 400,000 barrels a day of crude petroleum, and currently production is around 480,000 barrels a day, which is about 12 per cent of Canada’s total oil production. The number one oil producer is Crescent Point Energy, followed by Husky Oil and Whitecap Resources. MacLean noted that 20 companies produce 90 per cent of the oil in Saskatchewan, and the list of companies is changing with buy-outs and amalgamations. He gave as one example how Cardinal has picked up Apache’s Midale operations. Looking at a list of the top oil producers in all of Canada, 10 of the top 25 companies operate in Saskatchewan, and on the list of high-netback companies, 11 of the top 25 are operating in Saskatchewan. “What a great story, this is a great place to invest,” said MacLean, adding there are a number of challenges facing the industry heading into 2019, including piling on of regulations, the pending carbon tax from Ottawa, the lack of any ability to get a pipeline built in Canada, and the movement of capital out of Canada in the oil industry. “The world needs Canadian oil,” said MacLean. “We are the most heavily regulated industry in Canada, if not the world. Our oil and gas regulations are the benchmark, we are the standard around the world. We are the most environmentally-friendly produced oil in the world.”

Crop Insurance Program will increase coverage levels for 2019 Federal Agriculture and Agri-Food Minister Lawrence MacAulay and Saskatchewan Agriculture Minister David Marit announced enhancements to the 2019 Crop Insurance Program. Once again, Saskatchewan producers can access the highest coverage in program history as the Crop Insurance Program evolves and continues to adapt to the changing agricultural landscape in the province. “Insurance-based programs help to ensure farmers have the tools they need to maintain and grow their busi-

ness,” said MacAulay. “By investing in sound risk management programming, we are providing a foundation for our agriculture industry to grow,” Marit said. On average, Crop Insurance coverage levels are increasing to a record $230 per acre, up from $216 per acre in 2018. The average coverage remains strong due to the success of Saskatchewan producers’ ongoing improvements in crop production with an increase in overall yields. Premiums have remained relatively steady, with the pre-

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

mium per acre only slightly increasing to an average of $8.61 per acre, up from $8.41 in 2018. Producers faced ongoing challenges throughout the 2018 growing season. Excess moisture delayed seeding, dry conditions and localized flooding challenged summer growing, and early frost and snowfall delayed harvest. Compensation for producers is estimated to reach $300 million in claims. Despite the challenging growing season, there continues to be a strong balance of funds allowing the Saskatchewan Crop Insurance Corporation (SCIC) to keep premiums low for producers. There are a number of enhancements for the Crop Insurance Program in 2019. SCIC continues to work with industry to ensure its programs are meeting the needs of producers and advancements in agriculture. SCIC

understands no two farms are the same, which is why Crop Insurance offers coverage based on a producer’s own yields rather than the average of their area. A producer’s insurance package can be custom-fit through a huge selection of price options, coverage levels and other program features to meet their own risk management needs. “When the grass and hay doesn’t grow, when the weather doesn’t co-operate or when animals are lost to predators, farmers and ranchers need insurance programs to help them replace the feed and livestock they are expecting to have,” Saskatchewan Cattlemen’s Association District 5 Director Levi Hull said. “These programs help producers address those uncontrollable risks and provides some management tools. Combine these programs with the price assurance of WLPIP and we are

ANNOUNCING DR. ERIN OGRADY Dr. John Corrigan is pleased to announce that Dr. Erin Ogrady will be joining our team at Railway Chiropractic and Massage Clinic effective March 4, 2019. Dr. Ogrady graduated from CMCC in 2012. She practiced in Regina for two years before moving to Weyburn in 2014 after meeting her husband Stefan Kruit who operates Kruit Enterprises.

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confident there is a full suite of insurance options available.” Since 2015, SCIC has engaged with producers and the agriculture industry. They identified insured values for grazing acres as a main priority, indicating coverage needs to more accurately represent the cost of replacing lost grazing production. For 2019, insured values on tame and native grazing are significantly increasing to better reflect the losses producers experience during a shortfall in forage production. Another enhancement for forage and grain corn producers includes the introduction of the Corn Rainfall Program. This program provides coverage against lack of moisture for corn acres. Claims are triggered when precipitation is below 80 per cent of the long-term average at any of the weather stations across the province. Corn acres grown for grain, grazing or silage are now eligible for protection through this new Corn Rainfall Program and the Corn Heat Unit Program. Also new for 2019, both programs will provide an establishment benefit of $90 per acre on corn

Crude Oil Prices Crude oil average prices for July are listed below. Canadian prices are in Canadian $ while West Texas crude is stated in US $ at Tuesday, March 5.

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Price/barrel (C) Avg. Price in June/M

36.47

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crops that fail to adequately establish or suffer damage before June 20. This year, 55 new weather stations will be added throughout the province to increase SCIC’s weather data network and to ensure the weather information captured is more reflective of the farms it represents. Producers have more options to select a representative weather station for their pastureland, through the Forage Rainfall Insurance Program. A larger selection of weather station options for corn acres is available through the Corn Rainfall Program and/or the Corn Heat Unit Program. Almost all agricultural land in Saskatchewan will be within 30 kilometres of an eligible weather station. “SARM is pleased with the enhancements SCIC has announced to the suite of Crop Insurance Programs,” SARM Division 4 Director Harvey Malanowich said. SCIC extended the fall seeding deadline to September 30. This provides producers an additional 15 days to be eligible for winterkill insurance when seeding fall rye and winter wheat. March 31, 2019, is the deadline for producers to apply or make changes to their Crop Insurance contract.

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The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, March 6, 2019 - 3

Women of the Year nomination deadline is Friday, March 8

Getting tips in working with clay

Review Photo 9035 — Greg Nikkel

Instructor Elizabeth Lambe showed a group of children how to carefully shape rolled-up clay into letters, for their project in the first class of hand-building in clay on Wednesday evening. The children, aged six to eight, began a five-week program to learn how to hand-build simple clay projects in the Signal Hill Arts Centre’s pottery studio.

The deadline for nominations for Women of the Year Awards for Quota International of Weyburn is coming up quickly, on Friday, March 8. There are four categories for awards open for nominations: the Workplace Excellence Award; the M. Isabelle Butters Quota International of Weyburn Community Service Award; the Exceptional Entrepreneur Award; and the Young Woman of Distinction Award. The Workplace Excellence Award, sponsored by the Weyburn Credit Union, will be presented to a woman who supports the diverse needs of the workplace, is a role model in best workplace practices, supports the advancement of others, and fosters professional development and mentorship. The Community Service Award, named after Quota charter member and past president Isabelle Butters, will be presented to a woman who, as a volunteer, mentors and inspires others through involvement in community programs and organizations, and shows her dedication to enrich her community. The Exceptional Entrepreneur Award, sponsored by Access Communications, will be presented to a woman who has success-

fully launched a business, product or service and who remains active in the business. She also has exceptional leadership, creativity and ingenuity. The Young Woman of Distinction Award, sponsored by Hoffman, Michel and Associates IG Private Wealth Management, recognizes a young woman between the ages of 18-30 who has made a significant contribution to the life of her community, has demonstrated outstanding leadership, and has inspired her peers to follow her example. All of the nominees will be invited to the Nominees Tea on Sunday, March 24, at the Grace United Church’s Upper Grace Hall, starting at 2 p.m. The award recipients will then be announced at the Women of the Year luncheon, to be held on Tuesday, April 9, at McKenna Hall. The guest speaker for the luncheon will be Andrea Robertson, president and CEO of the STARS Air Ambulance. In this role, she is responsible for the overall direction of operations for STARS, and works to build on their external relationships with donors, governments and key partners, and she is part of a mentorship program through the University of Calgary.

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Church of Christ

1115-1st Avenue N.E. Weyburn, SK S4H 0N2

Chocolates bring smiles at Rotary

Review Photo 7269 — Greg Nikkel

Rotary Club members Grant Paulson, left, and Laraine Tremblay are all smiles as they receive samples of raw chocolate from Candice Kievits at the Rotary meeting on Feb. 21. Candice and her mother Shelley spoke about the various ventures of their business, New Dawn Wellness and Karma Salon, where Candice sells about 10 varieties of raw chocolate bars, made with cacao sourced from Peru.

Long-time family business diversifies, thrives By Greg Nikkel A long-time family business has continued to thrive as they diversify into new interests and ventures, members of the Weyburn Rotary Club heard recently. Shelley Kievits and her daughter Candice Kievits, from New Dawn Wellness and Karma Salon, shared a bit of the history of how their businesses have evolved, and some of the current ventures they are offering, including raw chocolate and laser therapy. Shelley noted she and her parents first moved to Weyburn when she was 15, and her parents bought Dron’s Drycleaning in 1975, followed by the Pop Shoppe on Railway Avenue. After Shelley’s daughter Candice was born, they bought the

Camera Company, located at the time in the Weyburn Square Mall, where they operated for about a decade before moving it. Her parents had bought the King Koin Laundromat on Second Street, and Shelley moved the Camera Company into that location, while her husband was involved with the Prairie Greenhouse side of things. With the evolution of photography into digital formats, they got rid of the cameras and film in 2005. Shelley went back to school and was certified as a massage therapist around the time they gave up on the Camera Company, and in more recent years she has been able to add some innovative services like laser therapy, biofeedback and sonic vibrations in treat-

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ing various ailments. Candice started up the Karma Salon, where they currently have six stylists, and a few years ago she began to make raw chocolate, using all organic ingredients, including cacao sourced from Peru, and honey sourced from a friend at Griffin. Today there are 10 flavours of chocolate bars, and Candice touts the health benefits of eating the bars as the chocolate is not refined or processed. Shelley noted that her mother Lil, who is nearing 93 years of age, was able to gain back about four per cent of her bone density by using the sonic vibrations. People who have been helped with laser therapy

include people who have sciatic pain, or those who have issues that are muscular or skeletal-related, and a neighbour whose kidneys had begun to fail. More recently, she said, a doctor had an idea about using this therapy to help people with headaches or those are stroke victims. Biofeedback is another service that has been brought to New Dawn Wellness, as Shelley noted her son had been helped as he had developed an intolerance of gluten. She said the device works by being applied to the body’s acupuncture points. Her mom has also been helped, noting that at 92, she feels better now than when she was 80 years old.

editor@weyburnreview.com

Sunday Family Worship 10:30 am

Phone: Office — 842-6424

Pastor: Rev. Tim MacKinnon

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

Everyone Welcome

St. Vincent de Paul Roman Catholic Church

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

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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

All Saints Anglican Church 239-3rd St. NE, Weyburn – Ph: 306-842-3125 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.

OPINION

4 - The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, March 6, 2019

Editorial Liberals face a deepening scandal

eek by week, the SNC-Lavalin scandal seems to be only be getting worse for the ruling Liberal party, not better, and the story isn’t finished yet by a long shot, with more people to testify in front of the House committee. The Liberals took a broadside hit from former Attorney-General Jody Wilson-Raybould, in her testimony of a “sustained” effort by 11 high-level government officials to dissuade her from pursuing a criminal trial for the giant Quebec construction firm. These officials were from the Prime Minister’s Office and the Finance Minister’s office, among others. The followup to that came with the resignation on Monday of another high-profile minister, the president of the Treasury Board Jane Philpott. She cited a loss of confidence in the government to enable the justice system to work properly, and said, “There can be a cost to acting on one’s principles, but there is a bigger cost to abandoning them.” That is a fairly strong indictment of a government she was a part of as a cabinet minister, considered one of the best ministers the Liberals had around the cabinet table. The curious thing from Wilson-Raybould’s testimony is that she described the interfering nature of how these 11 people interacted with her, and yet when asked if she thought they might have broken the law, as in obstruction of justice, she declined to go that far. The scandal has also raised another relevant issue, namely the connection of the Attorney-General and the Justice minister in one person. The A-G is supposed to be independent of any partisan bias or influence, and is why in other countries this position is a separate one. Clearly the Liberals don’t get the “independent” part of the A-G’s job, or else they wouldn’t have been trying to exert influence on her in such a concerted and sustained way. The Conservatives are clearly trying to make the most of this situation, as would be expected, but the fact is, this situation goes beyond just partisan politics. This goes to the very foundation of the justice system, and its integrity and independence, both of which are absolutely necessary in order for justice to be properly administered, and for the people of Canada to be able trust in the justice system to enforce the rule of law. It is a dangerous game for a government to delve into, and lends credence to the Conservatives claim the Liberals have lost the “moral authority” to govern. — Greg Nikkel

Meet the staff

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?

It’s better to be positive My Nikkel’s Worth By Greg Nikkel Email: editor@weyburnreview.com

There were two approaches to our young people in the past week, and they couldn’t have been more different if they tried. On the one hand, there were some very disturbing popups reported on YouTube and other sites where children’s videos were displayed, with cartoons and other videos appearing that made threats to children unless they did acts of self-harm. Some of the materials were even urging children to kill themselves, or suggesting ways it could be done. Then there was this incredibly disturbing “Momo” character with a face created by someone on a drug-induced nightmare, with large round eyeballs that were decidedly not of the Disney or anime variety. These materials are all disturbing in and of themselves, but to be targetting them at children is despicable and unconscionable. YouTube responded by saying they were working on their removal, but obviously these things should never have come up in the first place. There was a strong statement by Jesus that I think is applicable, where He stated, “whoever causes one of these little ones who believe in Me to stumble, it would be better for him to have a heavy millstone hung around his neck, and to be drowned in the depth of the sea.” (New American Standard Version)

Now, on the other hand, it was Pink Shirt Day last Wednesday, and on Friday afternoon, the four public elementary schools gathered at the Cugnet Centre for a concert by singer Ryan Laird. His message was the polar opposite to these disturbing online materials, as he urged the students to pursue their dreams and their goals, and to always stay positive. When I spoke to him prior to his concert, he told me that in discussions with the Pink Shirt Day organizers, they were okay with him taking a positive approach rather than coming out and speaking harshly about bullies and why bullying is such a bad thing. It is a bad thing, he said, but he wanted to focus on being positive, in case there was a possibility that a bully might see there is a better way to relate to people. Laird talked about how he was picked on for wanting to be a country singer, and he admits that he very nearly gave up on his goals — but after talking with trusted adults, he decided to go for it and pursue his dreams. He urged the kids to also pursue their goals, and when they go on social media platforms, to be kind and respectful to other people. Somehow I think the creator of the sick “Momo” character needs to hear this message, and not just the children.

Letter to the Editor

It’s time for Trudeau Junior to take a stroll To the Editor: They wanted Jody Wilson-Raybould to break the law for them. When she didn’t, she was fired. Yesterday’s stunning testimony of interference in rule of law, and outright negligence, should bring about not just a thorough RCMP investigation, but much-needed change in Ottawa. The Prime Minister’s office made their choice: and they chose a few jobs in Quebec over an entire country.

And wouldn’t you know it, it just so happens that today is the 35th anniversary of Pierre Trudeau’s famous “walk in the snow.” A moment in which he finally decided it was time to step aside. In honour of that decision, and that anniversary, we’re calling on Justin Trudeau to follow in his father’s footsteps. It’s time to resign. Mr. Prime Minister, it sure seems like a nice day for a stroll. National Citizens Coalition

We welcome letters to the editor

The Weyburn Review welcomes letters-to-the-editor on any subject. Submit them by email to editor@weyburnreview.com (Letters may be edited for length or for grammar)

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E-Mail: production@weyburnreview.com Website: www.weyburnreview.com Weyburn Review is a member of the National Newsmedia Council, which is an independent organization established to deal with acceptable journalistic practices and ethical behaviour. If you have concerns about editorial content, please email editor@weyburnreview.com or call the newsroom at 306-842-6955. If you are not satisfied with the response and wish to file a formal complaint, visit the website at mediacouncil.ca or call toll-free 1-844-877-1163 for additional information.

The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, March 6, 2019 - 5

Federal conservatives call for PM Trudeau to resign Continued from Front As Ms. Wilson-Raybould has so clearly articulated, the people Canadians entrusted to protect the integrity of our very nation were instead only protecting themselves and their friends,” said Scheer in his statement. On Friday afternoon, Scheer sent a letter to the prime minister, urging him to recall Parliament to sit, to deal this developing

issue. “Given the severity and credibility of the allegations against Justin Trudeau, and the cloud of scandal they have cast over his government, Trudeau must recall the House of Commons to sit so Members of Parliament can continue to hold him to account,” Scheer said. Further, the letter reminds the Prime Minister that he must provide Canadians with evidence and

accounts of his dealing with Ms. Wilson-Raybould during the period she described – and in the time during and following her resignation from cabinet.. The Prime Minister must also waive privilege and cabinet confidentiality on his conversations with her removal as Attorney General and on the discussions with her as Veterans Affairs Minister.

Police, school divisions issue alerts about online materials

Four ways to draw a flower

Review Photo 8994 — Greg Nikkel

Grade 11 student Arianna Russell put the finishing touches on her project to show four different ways to portray a flower. This project required the student to choose a subject and to then draw it in an artistic, realistic, expressive and analytical way, to show the range of their artistic abilities.

WCS Students of the Month The staff of the Weyburn Comprehensive School have named the following as Students of the Month for January and February, along with the subject the students have done well in. January: Shan Alejaga, Accounting 10; Brett Bowler, Health Science 20; Kyla Button, Health Science 20; Brady Janke;

Trisha Palpallatoc, Accounting 10; Cassidy Pope, Entrepreneurship 30; Tristan Potuer; Graham Richards, Science 10; Brynn Romanovitch, Science 10; Ridwaan Sairally, Psychology 30; Ashton St. Denis, Social Studies 7; Nolan Vogel, Entrepreneurship 30; and Ryan Yurkiw. For February: Mea-

gan Dutchak, Biology 30; Nathan Elmay, Social Studies 7; Kierson Hennes, Biology 30; Arielle MacKinnon, Environmental Science 20; Mikaila Mahnke, Physics 30; Decklan Nelson, Social Studies 7; Jeremy Symes, Social Studies 7; Cywin Tapia, Physics 30; and Jocelyn Vilcu, Environmental Science 20.

Continued from Front If someone has something to report, they are asked to call their local police service or RCMP detachment. The following things can help keep youth safe when navigating online or on social media platforms: • Be careful of giving out too much personal information and remember that the information that you put on your profile can be seen by everyone, even if your account/profile is set to private. Your personal information/image(s) may be used in ways that you never intended. • Photos posted online are not private property and anything you upload online can be shared by others, potentially with thousands of people, within hours of your posting. It’s also easy to alter an image using photo editing software. • Remember that once

you post something online, you can’t control who that information is shared with – and removing it from wherever you posted it doesn’t permanently remove it from the internet. • Tell someone, like a parent, guardian or trusted adult, if something online is making you concerned or uncomfortable. Your safety is important and an adult will be able to provide you with guidance. Here are a few reminders for parents and guardians: • Take an interest in what your children are doing online. • Talk openly with your children about online safety and educate them on the risks of online interactions. • Make sure the protection features of websites and software your children use are activated. There are tools available through your Internet Service Provider (ISP) to help you

manage your children’s online experience (i.e. appropriate websites, amount of time spent online, who can and cannot contact them). It might also include other security features, such as pop-up ad blockers. • Get to know the online environments your children use and teach them how to deal with inappropriate material. • Stay in the know about the latest ways children are communicating and what they’re up to when they’re at friends’ houses. • Keep an eye on the sites they’re visiting by keeping the computer in a common area like the kitchen. • Report anything suspicious or concerning that your child encounters online - contact your local police service or RCMP Detachment. • RCMP will be sharing these safety reminders on their social media properties and are encouraging their followers to share them.

City police arrest person on fraud Weyburn police located and arrested an individual on Friday who was wanted on numerous fraud-related warrants around the province, including warrants outstanding in Weyburn. Weyburn police received a report of inappropriate unsolicited messages being received via text on Feb. 25. It is undetermined at the time if somehow an account may have been hacked. The matter is still under investigation. City police received a report on Wednesday that sometime during the previous night a part-full fuel slip tank was stolen from the back of a truck while parked in the parking lot of a west side hotel. Anyone that may have seen something odd is asked to contact either the Weyburn Police Service, or to call Saskatchewan Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477. Weyburn police received a request to conduct

a wellness check on a person who had indicated they wished to harm themselves. The person was found to be all right and in the company of other people who took care of the person. Police received a report of an individual who was sending harassing communications via social media on Wednesday. The matter is still under investigation. City police received a call regarding a domestic issue on Wednesday. Upon attending and dealing with the matter, one individual was taken to the Weyburn General Hospital for a mental health assessment. Police received a request to attend a residence to keep the peace while one resident moved out on Thursday. The move was completed without issue. The Weyburn police, while conducting a traffic stop on Thursday, identified that marijuana was being smoked in the vehicle.

An adult was charged with consuming marijuana in a vehicle and issued a ticket. City police received a report of a vehicle that had apparently been abandoned on Friday. Upon further investigation, it was found the vehicle had been stolen from Regina. The matter is still under investigation by both the Regina Police Service and Weyburn PS. Police received a notification to be on the lookout for an individual who was threatening self-harm with a knife on Friday. The person was eventually located and without incident was taken to the hospital for further assessment. City police received a call regarding a fight at a local pub on Sunday. The incident was over before police arrived, but as a result of the investigation one of the combatants was arrested for breach of conditions and was remanded for court on Tuesday. 19032JJ0

Learning how to make a ‘B’ for Bianca

Review Photo 9027 — Greg Nikkel

A young clay student, Bianca, listened to advice given by her instructor as she shaped rolled clay in the letter ‘B’ for her name, during the first session of handbuilding in clay on Wednesday evening. Children aged six-to-eight are taking part in the five-week series and will learn how to make different projects with clay.

GROUND MAINTENANCE TENDER

South East Cornerstone Public School Division No. 209 invites tenders for Grounds Maintenance at all locations in the division: 33 Central School (Fillmore) Lampman School Alameda School Lyndale School (Oungre) Arcola School MacLeod Elementary / McNaughton High (Moosomin) Carievale School Macoun School Carlyle Elementary Manor School Carnduff Education School Maryfield School Gladmar Regional School Midale Central Gordon F. Kells (Carlyle) Ogema School Oxbow Prairie Horizons

Pangman School Radville Regional Redvers School Rocanville School Stoughton School Wapella School Wawota Parkland Weldon School (Bienfait) Yellow Grass School

Between May 1, 2019 to September 30, 2019 Tendered amount shall be on a per cut basis and include the supply of equipment, fuel and operator for a maximum of ten (10) cuts during this period. For further information please contact Jim Swyryda, Operations Supervisor, at (306) 848-4713 or jim.swyryda@secpsd.ca Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Preference may be given to applicant(s) within each area. Please submit tenders by 4 p.m., Thursday, March 14, 2019 to: Jim Swyryda, Operations Supervisor South East Cornerstone Public SD No. 209 80A – 18th Street N.E. Weyburn, SK S4H 2W4 Fax: (306) 848-4747 jim.swyryda@secpsd.ca

SPORTS

6 - The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, March 6, 2019

Looking for a ruling on wrestling match at regionals

Review Photo 0304 — Greg Nikkel

Both coach Ken Kot and the referee look back at the timer’s bench for a ruling, as Weyburn Comp wrestler Kierra McCoy-Vallier holds down her opponent from Prince Albert St. Mary’s, at the SHSAA Regional Wrestling Championships on Saturday at the Cugnet Centre. Kierra, who wrestles in the 64-kg category, won this match. Wrestlers from throughout southern Saskatchewan converged on Weyburn for the one-day regional tournament, as wrestlers hoped to win the right to advance on to the SHSAA provincial wrestling championships. She went on to finish fourth place in her category, and will be advancing to provincials in Regina.

Comp b-ball teams, wrestlers compete at tournaments

Having the upper position at regional wrestling

Review Photo 0233 — Greg Nikkel

Weyburn Comp wrestler Kierra McCoy-Vallier, on top, moved herself into a position to try and flip over her opponent from Prince Albert St. Mary’s, at the SHSAA Regional Wrestling Championships on Saturday at the Cugnet Centre. Kierra, who wrestles in the 64-kg female category, won her match. She went on to finish fourth place in her category, and will be advancing to provincials in Regina.

Big Six playoffs resume tonight in Y. Grass The Yellow Grass Wheat Kings began their semifinal series against the Bienfait Coalers on Feb. 26, and lost 4-2. They were to play on Monday night, but the weather caused a postponement of the second game, which will be played tonight, March 6, in Yellow Grass

Brian Moynes, DD Licensed Denturist

The Wheat Kings goals were by Troy Miller, unassisted, and Brenden Vertefeuille, assisted by Brad Rieger. They advanced to the semi-finals after sweeping Kipling-Windthorst in the quarter-finals. They won by scores of 9-1 on Feb. 13, 5-2 on Feb.

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15, and 8-1 on Feb. 17. The third game will also be in Yellow Grass on Thursday, March 7 at 8 p.m. If games 4 and 5 are required, game 4 will be back in Bienfait on Saturday, March 9, and game 5 will be in Yellow Grass on Monday, March 11, both at 8 p.m. Yellow Grass has no scorers in the top group, but goaltender Tanner Erickson is second-best, with a goals-against-average of 2.00 so far.

In the other semi-final matchup, Carnduff is leading Redvers two games to none, as they won their games by scores of 4-1 and 4-2. Game 3 will be played tonight in Redvers, and game 4 will be in Carnduff. If game 5 is needed, it will be played on Monday, March 11 in Redvers. The Midale Mustangs, meanwhile, ended their playoffs versus Carnduff as they were swept in three games, by scores of 6-0, 7-2 and 4-2.

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The Weyburn Comprehensive School hosted the SHSAA Regional Wrestling Championships on Saturday at the Cugnet Centre, and four wrestlers have advanced to the provincials coming up in Regina. They include Eric Fleming, who finished in second place in the 65-kg category; Halen Drake (50kg) and Dawson Runge 53kg) who both placed third, and Kierra Mccoy-Vallier, 64 kg, who placed fourth. She was also the Comp’s sole female wrestler at the regional tournament. Meantime, in basketball, the Weyburn Comp Eagles senior boys were in Regina to participate in the ROCK Regina 16-team tournament. The Eagles started off with a win on Thursday against Scott Collegiate by the score of 116-63. Blake Anderson had an outstanding game, contributing 14 rebounds, three steals and 22 points. Weyburn had a very strong game against Birch Hills and defeated them 96-82. Owen Hilts had

seven rebounds, four steals and 34 points, and Josh Demafelix had six rebounds, four assists, six steals and 19 points. The Eagles then lost to Harvest City 77-66 in the semi-final. They shot poorly in this game but there were some high notes. Zack Olson stood out with seven rebounds, three steals and 13 points. The WCS boys met Saskatoon Christian School in the bronze medal game, winning 86-60. Connor Guenther had an excellent game gathering five rebounds, eight assists, three steals and scoring 19 points. The Rock tournament featured some skills competitions and an All-star game. Jacob Butz tied for second in the dunk competition and Amiel Verdejo was the three-point runner up. The team voted Owen Hiltz and Connor Guenther to the tournament All-star team. “It was a good tournament and the boys were great WCS representatives,” said head coach Lars Guenther.

Comp junior teams win at tournament St. Michael School hosted a junior girls and junior boys basketball tournament on Friday and Saturday. On the girls side, St Michael lost to the Weyburn Comp junior girls team 3318 on Friday. WCS lost to Gladmar

29-28, and St. Michael beat Gladmar 29-20. WCS won the tournament after a close three-way tie. WCS won the tournament on the boys side also, winning all three games. Teams from Indian Head and Radville also participated in the tournament.

Send us your sports news tips Email news tips to: editor@weyburnreview.com

The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, March 6, 2019 - 7

Red Wings win two, hope for survivor series By April Zielke The Weyburn Red Wings had a couple victories this week. On Wednesday in Melville, they earned a 4-3 overtime win against the Millionaires, and on the weekend, they split their home-and-home series with Estevan. The Millionaires had the upper hand scoring the first goal of the game a minute and 57 seconds into the first. Despite the Millionaires outshooting the Wings 13-4 during that period, that was the only goal for the team in the first. Jacob Piller however was able to make use of the Red Wings four shots and tied up the game, and 53 seconds into the second, Sean Olson put one between the pipes to get the Wings ahead. The Wings completely turned things around and dominated the period outshooting the Millionaires 16-12. Unfortunately, Garrett Szeremley was handed a five-minute major for a blow to the head and was tossed from the game. Melville was able to use the five-minute power play to even up the score. The third period saw fierce game play from both teams and some incredible saves made by Cody Levesque and Millionaires Colby Entz. Just before the halfway mark, Olson drove to the net for a one-onone battle and snagged his second of the night. Will Cruise was sent to the box with a high-sticking call, which allowed the Millionaires to make it three across the board and send the game to overtime. Only one minute and

Doing a fly-by at the bench

Review Photo 9718 — April Zielke

Red Wings players Ben Hiltz and Carson Scheschuk do a fly-by to get high-fives from their team-mates, after they teamed up to score the first Red Wings goal against Estevan on Friday night at Crescent Point Place. Hiltz also scored the overtime winner in their 4-3 home game victory over Estevan. The Wings then dropped a 5-3 decision to Estevan on Saturday evening to split the home-and-home series. six seconds into overtime, Dawson McKenzie became the hero of the night scoring the 4-3 overtime winner. Tied for points with the Millionaires in the SJHL standings, the Red Wings then had a challenging pair of home-and-home games against the Estevan Bruins over the weekend. First to host was Weyburn, but Bruins fans defiantly made their presence known in the Red Wings home rink. A quick Bruins goal woke the Red Wings up and sent the two teams into overdrive. Carson Scheschuk took a shot on net that rebounded, but luckily Ben Hiltz stood ready right in front of the

net and deflected the puck into the netting. Only 16 seconds later, Piller wrapped the puck around the net to the stick of Drew Anderson who put the Wings ahead. However the lead didn’t last long with the Bruins tying it up before the end of the first. The second period only had one goal, but it was some exciting game play with 13-11 shots on net. McKenzie spotted Piller in front of the net, and despite having two Bruins shoving him, he was able to put one in the top corner. Fast forward to the third, the game seemed to be wrapped up with the Wings ahead 3-2, but with less than

a minute left the Bruins once again tied up the game and sent it into overtime. At 3:39 in overtime, Anderson sent the puck ahead to Hiltz who had a break-away and sealed the 4-3 overtime winner. With the Red Wings looking to keep their win streak alive, the two teams headed to Estevan for a rematch Saturday night. The game remained scoreless until the last few seconds in the first with a Bruins goal. The Red Wings were fairly quick to answer back in the second though with

Olson smoothly walking into the zone and snapped a goal. The Bruins scored three more goals before Connor Pyne used his silky mitts to deke Grant Boldt out and put the puck behind him. At 19:05 Jordan Kazymyra fired a beauty up top to shorten the goal gap to one. However, with Levesque pulled for an extra man, the Bruins were able to use a Red Wings shot gone wrong to score an empty netter and make the game 5-3. The Melville Million-

Reaching high for the rebound

aires also won their game against the Yorkton Terriers Friday night, but then lost to them on Saturday so the Wings and Millionaires remain tied for points after the weekend. For their final game of the regular season that will ultimately decide who moves onto the survivors series, the Weyburn Red Wings hosted the Yorkton Terriers on Tuesday, March 5. Look for an update on the story on the Weyburn Review’s website.

Review Photo 9462 — Greg Nikkel

St. Michael Tigers player Hannah Van De Sype, No. 7, and a Comp Eagle junior girls player, Sela Flavel, No. 23, both reached high to get a hand on the basketball as Sophia Jordens of the Tigers, No. 8, watches at right, during the St. Michael junior boys and junior girls basketball tournament on Friday. The Comp Eagles junior girls won this matchup by a score of 33-18.

TAX ENFORCEMENT LIST Village of Lang PROVINCE OF SASKATCHEWAN

Notice is hereby given under The Tax Enforcement Act that unless the arrears and costs appearing opposite the land and title number described in the following list are fully paid before the 6th day of May, 2019 an interest based on a tax lien will be registered against the land.

All wrapped up in wrestling match

Review Photo 0161 — Greg Nikkel

Weyburn Comp wrestler Austin Leblanc (in red) gets in tight with his opponent while competing in the 65-kg category at the SHSAA Regional Wrestling Championships on Saturday, hosted at the Cugnet Centre. Austin won this match in a short time to advance on. Wrestlers came from schools throughout southern Saskatchewan to vie for a chance to wrestle at the SHSAA provincial wrestling championships.

FOR MORE PROPERTY DETAILS, VISIT WWW.FARMREALESTATE.COM PRE-REGISTER TO BID AT WWW.FARMAUCTION.COM ONLINE TIMED AUCTION WILL COMMENCE AT 9:00 AM ON FEBRUARY 19, 2019 AND CONCLUDE WITH A SOFT CLOSE AT 2:00 PM ON MARCH 14, 2019.

1.866.345.3414

FARMREALESTATE.COM

ID#1100765 BENGOUGH, SK Great opportunity to farm 2 Quarters close to town! The property includes 300.81 Acres +/good cul vated land, mostly seeded into wheat and some mes oats. A newer metal machinery shed/shop, 48’ x 60’ plus a 20’ lean to. Grain bins: 2 x 3,500 Bushels (Behlen) with aera on anchored to cement slab. Two smaller grain bins are included. There is a 20’ sea can which has power and is used for storage. All new heavy-duty underground copper wiring to all buildings and grain bins (not including house). MLS®

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Note: A sum for costs in an amount required by subsection 4(3) of The Tax Enforcement Act is included in the amount shown against each parcel. DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY PLAN

TITLE No.

Total Arrears

Costs Advertising

Total Arrears and Costs

AU159 Extension 0

140760772

3449.69

45.00

3494.69

101269234 Extension 5

140760794

AU159 Extension 0

146874831

562.03

22.50

584.53

AU159 Extension 0

146309328

2047.38

45.00

2092.38

LOT

BLOCK

2 9

AU159 Extension 0

146309339

L2699 Extension 0

131383986

1849.74

22.50

1872.24

AU159 Extension 0

126493364

550.96

45.00

595.96

AU159 Extension 0

126493544

L2699 Extension 0

139996759

546.74

22.50

569.24

L2699 Extension 0

145032768

862.50

45.00

907.50

2029.52

45.00

2074.52

L2699 Extension 0

145032779

K3720 Extension 0

139028698

K3720 Extension 0

139028711

AU159 Extension 0

135503489

1303.54

22.50

1326.04

101269896 Extension 3

128476109

1312.66

22.50

1335.16

Dated this 6th day of March, 2019 Darlene Wingert, Treasurer

8 - The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, March 6, 2019

Fletcher Funeral Chapel

Caring for the Community for over 25 years.

237-4th Street NE, Weyburn, SK 306-842-5432 www.ﬂetcherfuneralchapel.com

Frank Porte

Funeral Attendant

Obituaries

Douglas “Lorne” Fisher

1935 -2019 On Tuesday, February 26, 2019, Lorne Fisher late of Stoughton, SK passed away at Newhope Pioneer Lodge, Stoughton, SK at the age of 83 years. Lorne was predeceased by his parents, Gilbert and Adelia Fisher; brother Lloyd Fisher; and brother-inlaw Eltje Degenhart. Lorne is survived by his loving wife of 53 years, Deena (Degenhart) Fisher and their daughter, Carolyn (Cameron) Muir and children, Alfons and Lachlan; sons Andrew (Sharla) Fisher and children, Blake (Jennie), Brittany (Kory Read), Thys, Dawson and Kaden, and Jeff (Charlotte) Fisher and children, Makayla and Tristen. Also left with fond memories of Lorne are his great granddaughter Abriella Read; sister-in-law Marguerite Degenhart and numerous nieces and nephews. A Memorial Service will be held on Thursday, March 7, 2019 at 2:00 p.m. at the Stoughton Legion with Elizabeth Goodson officiating. A time of lunch and fellowship will follow the service at the Legion hall. Interment will take place at a later date. Those so wishing may make donations in memory of Lorne to the Newhope Pioneer Lodge, 123 Government Rd. N, Stoughton, SK S0G 4T0. Deb Heidinger with Hall Funeral Services, Estevan is assisting the Fisher family

No pets allowed. References required.

Janice Stafford

Sept 7, 1963 - March 1, 2013 Forever Loved! Rod

Fellner -Daniel David Lee (Danny) Feb. 27, 1969 to Sept. 17, 1987

Celebrated Danny’s 50th birthday on Feb. 27, 2019. Sadly missed Ron Fellner and family. In Memory of Our Parents Laverne Ebel, March 4, 2001 Edward Ebel, May 30, 2004

(306)842-2852

Wanted WANTED: All Wild Fur (Coyotes, etc), All Antlers (Deer, Moose, etc) And Old Traps. Phone Bryan 306278-7756 or Phil 306-278-2299.

Always loved, Viola, Jean, Lorne and Families

WANTED: OLD TUBE AUDIO EQUIPMENT. 40 years or older. Amplifiers, Stereo, Recording and Theatre Sound Equipment. Hammond Organs, any condition. CALL Toll-Free 1-800-947-0393

The family of the late Delores Larsen would like to thank everyone who attended the service for mom, the many cards, online notes of condolences, phone calls, food, flowers and visits we received at the time of her passing. To the wonderful staff at Parkway Lodge -- thank you to all you did for Mom while she was a resident there. Thank You to Pastor Victoria at the Zion Lutheran Church for the beautiful service for Mom. Thanks to the choir and the ladies who served the wonderful lunch. Thank You to RD Family Funeral Chapel for the care and compassion given to us at this difficult time. Thanks to everyone who helped at our family supper at the Beaubier Hall. Your thoughtfulness will never be forgotten. Duane, Larry, Elwood, Karen, Myrna and families.

Steel Buildings / Granaries

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

STEEL BUILDING SALE ... “REALLY BIG SALE IS BACK EXTRA WINTER DISCOUNT ON NOW!” 20X21 $5,726. 25X25 $6,370. 30X31 $8,818. 32X33 $8,995. 35X35$12,464. One End Wall Included. Pioneer Steel 1-855212-7036 www.pioneersteel.ca

PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIFIEDS. Reach over 550,000 readers weekly. Call this newspaper NOW or 306-649.1405 for details.

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Coming Events

Career Opportunities

For Sale - Misc

Stay Independent and safe, in your home for longer.

Land For Sale

Mobile/Manufactured Homes for Sale

Large two-bedroom apartment s to rent in East Regina. Newly renovated, large screened in balcony. Outside parking with electricity. All amenities except power. Security doors. Reasonable rent. Close to banks and shopping. Call 1-306-789-7970.

In a quiet country grave yard The winds of love blow softly. Whispering for you to hear We still love and miss you.

Card of Thanks

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.

For Rent: Weyburn Housing Authority has vacancies at Bison Manor! We invite you to inquire if you are 55 years plus. You can’t beat the great downtown location! Rent is based on income; heat and water included. Elevators, common areas and free laundry in each building. Please call (306) 848-4200, email weyburnha@gov.sk.ca or stop at the Housing office at 140 First Street to pick up an application.

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PIE DAY! MUSIC! Khedive Rec. Friday March 15th. Supper:Potpie or Pizzapie, 6pm, $8. Enter pie contest! Dance to music Alfredo Aguiar, 8 pm, $10 cover (under 16, free cov-er).Info (306)442-4213, (306)442-4705.

Various sizes/Various locations

Contact

Coming Events 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.

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PLECKHAM AGENCIES

Hazel (Martinson) Emde

It is with heavy hearts that the family of Hazel (Martinson) Emde, late of Midale, SK announces that she went to be with Jesus on Tuesday, February 26th, 2019, at the age of 92 years. Hazel was predeceased by her loving husband of 60 years, Willis in 2013, her parents, Marius and Hannah Martinson; great granddaughter, Emma Hazel Graham; brothers, Woodrow (Haldis) Martinson and Elvey (Nina) Martinson; niece, Donna Lou. Sisters-in-law Norma (Bill) Burke and Inez (Melvin) Nelson; brothers-in-law Floyd (Lyona) Berndt and Carl “Bud” (Patricia) Berndt. Hazel is survived by her daughters: Carol Ann (Carl) Sowden, Vernelle (Garnath) Rasmuson; sons: Alan (Rhonda) Emde, Ron (Lana) Emde; twelve grandchildren: Shane (Amanda), Nathan (Kindra), Tyson (Chantal), Michael (Melissa), Kristin (Stephen), Natasha (Chris), Landon (Katie), Owen (Kelsey), Kyler (Sarah), Chelsea (Dallas), Kendall (Shawn) and Dakota (Brody); nineteen great grandchildren: Caleb, Mac, Hudson, Ella, Kip, Brylan, Everleigh, Kylie, Stella, Zoe, Bode, Kayden, Luke, Avery, Natalie, Jackson, Dawson, Adriah and Georgia along with numerous nieces, nephews, cousins and friends. Visitation was held on Monday March 4, 2019 from 7:00 - 9:00 pm at RD Family Funeral Chapel, Weyburn, SK The Funeral Service was held on Tuesday, March 5, 2019 at 2:00 p.m. from Bethlehem Lutheran Church, Midale, SK with Pastor Clifford Knutson, officiating. Interment was held at Westphalia Cemetery, Midale, with a Luncheon and Fellowship following at the Midale Civic Centre. Pallbearers were her seven grandsons: Shane Sowden, Nathan Sowden, Tyson Rasmuson, Michael Rasmuson, Landon Emde, Owen Emde and Kyler Emde. All attending the service were considered honorary pallbearers. For family and friends so wishing, charitable donations in memory of Hazel may be made to Bethlehem Lutheran Church, Box 278, Midale, SK S0C 1S0 or Mainprize Manor, Activity Department, Box 239, Midale, SK S0C 1S0. A special Thank You to the Staff at Mainprize Manor for the professional and loving care given to Hazel during her time there. Arrangements were entrusted to RD Family Funeral Chapel & Crematorium, Weyburn, SK (848-0333 ~ 1-888-848-0333). Expressions of sympathy to the family may be sent to our website at www. rdfuneralchapel.com “Celebrating Life, One Family At A Time”

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Career Opportunities

PRESENTATION: SPECIES AT RISK FARM PROGRAM Join us for a presentation about the Saskatchewan Species at Risk Farm Program: Northern Leopard Frogs, Loggerhead Shrikes, Sprague's Pipits, Baird's Sparrows and Chestnut Collared Longspurs 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, March 6, 2019 - 9

Career Opportunities

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Land For Sale

Land SaLe by Tender

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

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.

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Evening with STARS to raise funds

By Greg Nikkel A n E ve n i n g w i t h STARS is set to take stage on Tuesday, April 9 at McKenna Hall in Weyburn, starting at 5:30 pm. The affair will host special guests from the STARS Trauma Team, headed by CEO and President Andrea Robertson. The goal for this fundraising event is to raise funds to build a helicopter emergency landing pad for the future new hospital to serve Weyburn and area. All proceeds will go to the Weyburn and District Hospital Foundation as efforts continue to build and equip a new hospital for Weyburn and area. STARS has benefitted and helped many local families, and some of them will be sharing their stories in the coming weeks about this invaluable service, including Jean Fahlman of Weyburn. She shared how her daughter and son-inlaw were directly impacted by the services of the STARS Air Ambulance as they helped save a life. Michael and Holly Gammon worked as a doctor and nurse in the hospital in Brooks, Alta., but their lives were abruptly changed by a serious accident involving Michael on June 5, 2010, which happened to be his 65th birthday. He was driving from Brooks to Bassano when his car rolled over and he was seriously injured. “We didn’t know why he had that accident,” said Jean, noting Michael has no memory of the accident. Some time after the accident, Jean and her family met a woman who happened to be a witness of the rollover, and this shed some light on how the accident occurred. The woman said Michael had passed her on

Michael and Holly Gammon

the highway, and while travelling ahead of her, he seemed to turn his head to something in the car. He swerved and hit a soft spot on the shoulder, tried to correct himself and ended up rolling over in the ditch. Michael was taken to hospital in Brooks, and the doctor on call treated him but had no idea how to deal with the extensive injuries Michael had, so the STARS Air Ambulance was called. Michael’s wife Holly was also there as she had been called in. “STARS responded with a team with a woman and two men, and they worked on him for two hours before they had him stable enough to fly him to Calgary. They were wonderful, and they

H&R BLOCK 28 Coteau Ave. E., Weyburn

Weyburn developer Dan Cugnet is maintaining his opposition to the offsite development levy, which is being charged by the City of Weyburn for his CottonWood development project on Hartney Avenue. He had applied to city council to have the levy waived, but council denied the request, and instead will give him credit for 16 of the residential lots. As the developer, he will have a development levy of $13,536. The CottonWood pro-

ject is replacing the former Pioneer Place cottages, which were demolished and removed, and the land was remediated to prepare for the new development. Cugnet noted that the costs for sewer, water, paving, sidewalks and curbing are entirely borne by the developer, and then these assets are turned over and essentially gifted and assumed by the city to own in perpetuity, maintain and generate tax revenue from. The city does not have one single dime invested in-

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included Holly in their efforts to save his life,” said Jean. “She thought they were so professional and so compassionate. The care they gave him in Brooks saved his life.” The woman from the STARS trauma team came to the hospital in Calgary where he was in ICU, and watched as medical staff there continued to treat him. For her to follow up at the hospital “was above and beyond, with the interest she showed” in his care, and this impressed the family very much, and Jean noted that there is no doubt in Holly’s mind that her husband’s life was saved by their efforts in Brooks before transporting him. Holly left her job as a

Local developer opposes development levy

Service Directory ACCOUNTANTS

Photo 0142 courtesy Jean Fahlman

This is Michael and Holly Gammon prior to Michael’s accident in 2010 on the highway near Brooks. Michael was a doctor and Holly was a nurse, and Michael had to be airlifted to Calgary to be treated. Holly said “without a doubt” STARS saved his life, as a trauma crew worked on him for two hours before he was transported to Calgary.

nurse, and took up residence in Calgary to be near Michael as he embarked on a long, slow journey to recovery from his severe injuries. Doctors felt he would never walk again, but he is able to walk now with assistance. “They have had two grandchildren since that time, and he is enjoying them a lot. They are very understanding of his condition,” said Jean. “We certainly know that STARS saved his life, without any doubt, and for that we are very grateful,” she added. “He’ll never be the same, but he’s better than we thought he would ever be.” There will be time to meet the STARS trauma team members and ask questions in addition to opportunities to bid on special items. This special fundraising dinner and social evening for STARS will also include representatives from local service providers, including the Weyburn Police Service, Weyburn Fire Brigade, Weyburn Emergency Medical Services, Weyburn General Hospital staff members and the local RCMP detachment, who are stepping up to assist with table service and showcase some of their non-emergency talents. The community of Weyburn is grateful for the 24-hour service provided by public protective and emergency service providers. Glenn Rogers of AM1190 will emcee the evening and Angelo Fresnido and his team at McKenna Catering are already at work planning for a great meal, sure to be enjoyed by all who attend. Tickets of $100 per person will be on sale starting today, March 6, through the Weyburn and District Hospital Foundation office and Pharmasave Weyburn.

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to this project or any other private development’s infrastructure where they charge this levy, as it pertains to the actual physical project and works. “The city gets significant property tax dollars to continue to maintain that infrastructure in coming years and also the demands on water and sewer. In fact, when sold out and fully developed it will generate around a $100,000 per year in tax revenues for the city. Over a 10-year span, that’s a million dollars. It should be decades before those assets need any kind of attention or improvement from the city,” said Cugnet. “Please remember for sewer and water, we pay monthly and ongoing fees based on our usage for these services because they are a utility. The argument and rationale is completely flawed for this levy, and if

the city was putting in the infrastructure I’d happily pay their levy. They are not,” he added. He points out that for this project alone, it will cost close to a $500,000 just for the infrastructure that is going in, plus the carrying costs for it and the land, and added that it could take years or decades for the development to sell out at the current rate of city growth. “This levy lacks consistency, its aims and goals are not transparent to me as developer or a ratepayer, and it does nothing to improve the city of Weyburn or the investment climate in this community,” said Cugnet. “Due to this, it will continue to arise and be a subjective discussion and decision-making process for the council and admin of the day moving forward.”

Weekly Weather Tues., Feb. 26 Wed., Feb. 27 Thurs., Feb. 28 Fri., March 1 Sat., March 2 Sun., March 3 Mon., March 4

High Low mm -17.7 -27.4 0.2 -9.9 -24.1 — -9.9 -22.5 — -15.2 -26.7 0.2 -23.1 -30.8 — -17.6 -25.4 — -13.0 -20.8 —

Historic Weather Fact: Highest temp in March: 23.5 C, March 25, 2007

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production@weyburnreview.com 306-842-7487

10 - The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, March 6, 2019

Singing and clapping to ‘Bigger Than That’

Review Photo 9325 — Greg Nikkel

Students and staff from Weyburn’s four public elementary schools were on their feet clapping for singer Ryan Laird, as he performed his title song from his tour, “Bigger Than That”, for the Pink Shirt Day concert on Friday afternoon at the Cugnet Centre. The students were from Queen Elizabeth, Haig, Souris and Assiniboia Park Schools, and heard Laird share his experiences of chasing his dreams to be a singer, and overcoming bullying.

Singer urges students to pursue dreams, stay positive By Greg Nikkel Elementary students from Weyburn’s four public schools clapped along and cheered loudly for singer Ryan Laird at the Pink Shirt Day concert on Friday afternoon at the Cugnet Centre, and listened as he urged them to pursue their dreams and to stay positive. The native of Fergus, Ont., brought his “Bigger Than That” tour, which included bringing up stu-

dents onto the stage to ask them what goals they are pursuing, and to participate as singers and air guitarists on one song. In between each song, Laird shared some of his personal story, including how he gained attention as an up-and-coming country singer in Nashville by placing a huge billboard across from Taylor Swift’s studio office, asking her to help him produce an album of his music.

During his stay in Nashville, he wrote about 300 songs, and “after a while, I realized something. There are thousands of brand new singers who come to Nashville all the time. If I was going to stand out, I needed to think of something that was different.” After the billboard went up, “I couldn’t believe what happened,” he said, as he saw a news report on TV where Taylor responded by saying she heard his music and loved his songs, and would love to meet him and work with him. “Nobody knew my songs, but after this came out, I got new opportunities that I wouldn’t have had before,” said Laird, adding he decided not to pay attention to negativity, but determined he would stay positive. “Always believe in yourself. If you really want to do it, the most important

thing is to believe in yourself,” he said, before bringing up students from the four schools to ask them what their goals were. One student said she wants to finish elementary school, another wants to train dogs to be service animals, and one student wants to play for the midget AAA Gold Wings hockey team. “The students who came up here really believe in themselves,” Laird told the audience. “Even if you don’t come up on stage, you can still believe in yourself.” He talked about his own experience going into Grade 6 at a new school, noting that after he took part in a talent show where he put himself forward as wanting to be a country singer, there was a girl named Ashley and her friends who picked on him and made fun of his goal,

making life very difficult for him. “The bullying got so bad I almost left school and almost gave up on chasing my goal,” said Laird, adding that he talked to adults in his life and at the school and decided not to give up on his dreams of being a singer. He urged any students in the audience facing challenges like this to do likewise. “It’s a really good thing to reach out to someone you can trust. You can go to a teacher, a counsellor, a parent or a police officer,” he said. Laird then played a song based on these experiences, called “Hey Ashley”, in which he addresses his former bully and says, “look at me now”. In bringing up four singers and four air guitar players, he pointed out to the audience that they too are pursuing dreams in music, and dubbed the

group the “Future Eagles” group as they performed with him. In regard to using social media, Laird said it’s okay for the kids to use the various platforms, as long as they observed the rule “to be kind and respectful”, before singing his song, “Social Media Mania”. His finale was the title song from his tour, “Bigger Than That”, and he urged all of the students and staff present to be bigger than the problems they face and to stay positive with their friends and classmates. The concert was sponsored by the Weyburn Oilwomen group, and Kayla Cugnet represented the organization as she accepted a thank-you presented by four students, one from each of the four public schools, Haig, Souris, Assiniboia Park and Queen Elizabeth.

Makling his point for Pink Shirt Day Singer Ryan Laird made his point to the students from four elementary schools, as he brought his “Bigger Than Than” tour to the Cugnet Centre on Friday afternoon for the Pink Shirt Day concert. Review Photo 9302 — Greg Nikkel

Saskatchewan Farms & Ranches LANE REALTY IS A PROUD SPONSOR OF THE SASKATCHEWAN HIGH SCHOOL RODEO ASSOCIATION

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Air guitarists rock out at Pink Shirt concert

Review Photo 9189 — Greg Nikkel

A group of air guitarists, selected from Weyburn’s four elementary schools, did their best to rock out during a song by singer Ryan Laird at the Pink Shirt Day concert on Friday afternoon at the Cugnet Centre.

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ASSESSMENT NOTICE VILLAGE OF LANG Notice is hereby given that the assessment roll for the Village of Lang for the year 2019 has been prepared and is open to inspection in the office of the assessor from 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. and from 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. on the following days; Tuesday to Thursday from March 8, 2019 to April 8, 2019, except statutory holidays. 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 file his or her notice of appeal, accompanied by a $25.00 appeal fee for each assessment being appealed, with: The Assessor, Village of Lang, Box 97, Lang SK S0G 2W0, by the 8th day of April , 2019. Dated this 8th day of March, 2019 Darlene Wingert Assessor

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Comp artist works on project

Review Photo 8980 — Greg Nikkel

Onello Bahingawan, an Art 20 student, put the finishing touches on an art project that shows four different ways to portray the same subject. Each student had to select a subject, and use four different techniques or styles to portray it.

Residents reminded to deadline for Golden Spike nominations The deadline for nominations for the Golden Spike Award is fast approaching, on Friday, March 8. The annual award will be presented at the Weyburn Chamber of Commerce’s President’s Dinner and AGM, to be held on Tuesday, March 26 at the Legion Hall. For the Golden Spike Award, the Chamber of

Commerce is seeking candidates who satisfy the criteria of “someone who has made an outstanding contribution to the community through his or her volunteer services during the years preceding the date of the award.” Nominations are to be forward to the Chamber of Commerce office before 4:30 p.m. on March 8. The President’s Dinner

and AGM will feature the hosts of the Facebook Live show, Justin and Greg, as the guest speakers. Cocktails are at 6 p.m. with the meal at 7 p.m., and the program will follow. Tickets are $30 plus GST per person, and a corporate table of eight is $240 plus GST. To reserve tickets, go to www.weyburnchamber.com.

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20 PAGES

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2019

Review Photo

9313 — Greg

Nikkel

AsRachel, Lilya, Red included . The family from the Weyburn Sunday afternoon with players Carnival on library and the gym, l s, the annual Winter in classroom Winter Carnivabooth for Souris School’s the school love at the set up around at the photo Sharing somethemselves for a photo had several stations the WRCC carnival “We believe exA family framed Benabdallah. The be ensure enjoyable which will Nikkel for siya and Rayane to play floor hockey. “flex gym” for recreational will By Greg to our region and hand periences Pop and rock standards Wings on will include The art will have enough

to proceeda new sound Citizen WestCul gives poptreclassics ture Cen reation-

s new Rec

a high-energy show. “We like to have a ton of fun, so when people come to come. The WRCC area, big 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 day evening, to be built boardtotal cost of both bethe Andrew ice surface, from 1960s and 70s right up to the duced artists like Michael Buble and There to adding for Services. so it can The cage million, soccer. pad forecast Leisure entrance the $25 is joint-use batting of The arate the mula concrete track, n with Andrea Bocelli. for2000s. the project 1. He added in the WRCC. the warmup Cornerne’s of year-round a Zamin 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 Southeast for Cody Karey ensure comschool vocalists St. sound in what we’re doing,” said The WRCC,operated by City use of Signal Hill eight dressing have ac- tiple sports, stone “will from Fortand the to be provided fanew elementary cleaning owned and location of will futurebe once all of the Karey. James, B.C.; Markmembers Devigne from which will outside), boni be es ice of e munity former the Weyburn, the fields opportuniti into 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 availablemann of Maple leisure for there The new tender bid Saskatoon, and size arts and recreation a running track it will be hockey, new office nce facilities.” 3 of eral street a their performance. also a guitarist, and he will be show220-metre both to page including have on struction City ts, the circumferealso for lacrosse, Continued on is slated and for the componen s and also 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.” , “We like to open the showdocument with “It’s always a treat to perform in Sasn 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 to remove show with a song by Aerosmith, set aside, andAdvance tickets for Citizen West the Weyburnthe 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 board, or $15 for children and students. At expect to hear songs that are familiar court might School Division 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 Mr. Oberg of his dut- natural prejudiced 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 Second place went to held a pie-baking con-of was Shop each one School.” that request suffi- Marg Leavens for her lemwith the entries tried The review Nikkel and it testasserts 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 show people 28. to Continued Feb. Thursday blanket on 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 provided Cpl. George handed out to school d-rescue group group the Wor-Kin Shop, and a made comments about what Rescue, and search-an d-rescue a pack and for ng mation for a search-an panel of three judges were they liked, with some of Parkland Search in volunteeri 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, execin Weyburn 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

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Dancing fun for Telemiracle

Review Photo 9612 — Greg Nikke

Friends danced together as they had fun moving to the music at St. Michael School while raising funds for Telemiracle, which was held over the weekend in Saskatoon for the Kinsmen Foundation. Students had the option of donating a toonie each as part of the school’s contribution towards Telemiracle.

Weyburn aims to win the ‘Go Out and Play’ challenge It’s time to go out and play for a chance to win $10,000 and be crowned the 2019 Go Out & Play champions. Saskatchewan Blue Cross and Saskatchewan in motion have challenged communities across the province to go out and play. The community with the most minutes of physical activity logged during the 10-day challenge will win the grand prize of $10,000. The City of Weyburn has accepted this challenge and all residents are needed to help us win. The City is counting on friends, neigh-

bours and family members to get moving during this year’s challenge, which takes place from March 1 – 10, 2019. The City of Weyburn plans to put the $10,000 prize to good use by constructing a new outdoor skating rink that will be located in Jubilee Park. Last year, the community of Kenaston took the lead and won the challenge by logging over 419,650 minutes of physical activity. It’s easy to participate and register your minutes of physical activity online. Here’s what you need to do every day of the challenge: 1. Be physically active. 2.

Log on to the challenge website (challenge.saskatchewaninmotion.ca). Individuals and families can create their profiles. 3. Register your minutes of physical activity from March 1 – 10 to add to the City of Weyburn’s total. The Go Out & Play Challenge powered by Saskatchewan Blue Cross is designed to get communities working together to make a positive difference and get more kids active outdoors more often. For more information, rules and regulations visit challenge.saskatchewaninmotion.ca.

Sask. Health urges updated measles vaccinations for families The Ministry of Health is strongly encouraging Saskatchewan residents to ensure their measles immunizations are up-todate. There are currently no confirmed cases of measles in Saskatchewan; however, vaccinations are key to staying healthy and preventing the spread of the disease. The measles vaccination is routinely given as MMRV vaccination to all children at 12 and 18 months of age in Saskatchewan. All children in Saskatchewan starting school should have received two doses of a measles containing vaccine - MMR (Measles, Mumps, Rubella). People born in 1970 or later are also eligible for MMR if they have not received two doses of a measles vaccine in the past. Individuals travelling with infants six-11 months of age outside of

North America and the Caribbean should contact their local public health office to inquire if they need a vaccination against measles. Regardless of travel plans, all Saskatchewan residents age one year and older should ensure they are up-to-date on their measles vaccinations. Measles cases are rare in Canada, but do occur typically as a result of international travel. Currently there are measles cases reported in British Columbia and in the United States. The last reported case of measles in Saskatchewan was in 2014. Measles is a viral infection that is airborne and can spread easily from person to person, even without direct contact. People who have contracted measles usually have the following symptoms: fever (38.3 C or greater); cough; spots in

the mouth appearing one to two days before the rash; a red blotchy rash appearing on days 3-5 and usually lasting for four to seven days; runny nose; and redness of the eyes and inner eyelids and/or light sensitivity. Symptoms usually occur within eight to 12 days after exposure, but this timeframe can range from seven to 21 days post-exposure. Measles is highly contagious from about four days before the appearance of the rash until about four days after. If a person develops the symptoms listed above, they should call ahead before going to see their physician to ensure they are seen in a manner that minimizes exposure to others in the waiting area. For more information on immunizations, residents can contact their local public health office.

Posting Date March 4, 2019

1. GEOGRAPHY: What is the capital city of the Yukon territory in Canada? 2. LANGUAGE: What is the ending to the proverb that begins, “All roads lead ...”? 3. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: Which country’s flag is a red circle on a white background? 4. SCIENCE: What gas with a distinctive odor is created by a lightning strike? 5. GEOMETRY: How many sides does a decagon have? 6. COMICS: What is the full name of Batman’s butler? 7. MOVIES: What was the name of Johnny Depp’s character in the “Pirates of the Caribbean” movie? 8. BIBLE: On what mountain did Moses receive the Ten Commandments? 9. U.S. STATES: Which state’s nickname is “The North Star State”? 10. HISTORY: Who was the first spouse of a former U.S. president to be elected to public office? © 2019 King Features Synd., Inc.

Trivia Test Answers 1. Whitehorse 2. “... to Rome.” 3. Japan 4. Ozone 5. 10 6. Alfred Pennyworth 7. Capt. Jack Sparrow 8. Mount Sinai 9. Minnesota 10. Hillary Clinton