Weyburn Review, March 20, 2019

Vol.110–No. 12 • 12 Pages

Weyburn, Saskatchewan, Wednesday, March 20, 2019

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Ag, Oil & Business • 2

Opinion • 4

Sports • 6

Obituaries/Classified • 8

Group home may still be built in The Creeks

By Greg Nikkel Members of council and administration met with representatives from Social Services, Saskatchewan Housing Corporation, Weyburn Group Homes Society and Terra Developments on Monday “to discuss a path going forward to meet the needs of the Weyburn Group Homes Society, their clients and the community of Weyburn.”

The meeting was in response to the council meeting of the week before, when comments made by city councillors on March 11 about an application to build a personal care home in The Creeks, along with the decision to deny the application, ignited a firestorm of reaction by the public on social media, the Internet, in the Legislature and with a protest held at the entrance to The Creeks on Coteau Avenue.

In the statement made by council on Tuesday morning, the application which was first rejected will be brought back to council at the earliest meeting that would be allowed by the city’s bylaws.

“All parties came to Monday’s meeting looking for a positive solution and left feeling that the direction going forward will get this home built in The Creeks,” said council’s statement.

Coun. Brad Wheeler and then city council as a whole issued apologies for the comments made, and Mayor Marcel Roy held a press conference at City Hall on Wednesday to explain what happened and why.

Mayor Roy told reporters that council was simply following the process for an application for a discretionary use permit, and with “pushback” from residents in The Creeks, they felt they had to vote that way.

In the Legislature, Wey-

burn-Big Muddy MLA Dustin Duncan told the assembly he has visited the three existing group homes operating in Weyburn and commented, “Any neighbourhood would be lucky to have them.”

Premier Scott Moe said on Twitter, “The Saskatchewan I know can do much better. Our province should be the best place in Canada for persons with disabilities.”

Former premier Brad Wall also weighed in on Twitter, saying that the decision needs to be reversed.

“Saskatchewan has worked hard to provide dignity, care and quality of life through more group home spaces to our most vulnerable fellow citizens. In turn, they bring dignity and care to any neighbourhood.”

The mayor and council were also urged by Social Services minister Paul Merriman to reconsider the decision, and he told reporters, “It’s a very slippery slope when people from the community are picking and choosing who lives on their street and who doesn’t.”

Many comments made in reaction to the city’s comments and decision urged city council to reconsider the decision. In their statement of apology issued on Thursday, council said, “As a council, we are continuing to exhaust all avenues to find a solution to get the care home built and to begin the healing process with our community.”

Council turned down the application for a care home after residents of The Creeks flagged concerns such as safety, traffic and property values as reasons they didn’t want the group home located there.

A protest was quickly organized for Wednesday evening, and a crowd of around 60 people lined both

No safety concerns here

Review Photo 2360 — Greg Nikkel

Xavier Cameron, in the arms of his mom Deidre, held a sign proclaiming, “I am not dangerous!”, as they joined a group of around 60 residents on Coteau Avenue at the entrance to The Creeks subdivision on Wednesday evening. The protesters were upset that city council had denied a request for a personal care home for the Weyburn Group Homes Society to be built in The Creeks. sides of Coteau Avenue with signs expressing their disappointment and outrage at the comments made by council. The group included two buses from the Weyburn Group Homes, with staff and residents on hand to be part of the protest.

At one point, a single resident of The Creeks came out to talk to the protesters and to explain what her concerns were. The

woman, who did not identify herself, told the group her main concern was the ownership of the home by the Saskatchewan Housing Corporation, and that there was no guarantee that 10 or 15 years down the road, the group home might be turned into something else like a halfway house.

She said she went to the meeting with the community with Colin Folk of Wey-

burn Group Homes, and he explained what was being proposed for the personal care home, including that it would only house four residents, with two to three staff there on site 24/7.

She said she would have no problems whatsoever having a group home for neighbours if they had this guarantee, since the Group Homes Society would not be the actual owners of

the home. “I don’t think it should matter where people with special needs want to live,” said a protester.

Another protester said the comments made by council were “awful” and “disgusting”, but the resident insisted that the views expressed were not her views, and that she would love to have the group home located there.

Continued on Page 5

Premier states revenue-sharing to rise despite tight budget

By Terry Pugh, Clark’s Crossing Gazette Municipalities across the province will receive $10 million more in revenuesharing funding this year despite a looming austerity budget, according to Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe. Speaking at the 114th annual Saskatchewan Association of Rural Municipalities (SARM) conference in Saskatoon on Wednesday, Moe said the new formula, negotiated between the provincial government and municipal officials over the past two years, resulted in an allocation of $250 million this year to communities.

The new formula will see municipalities receive threequarters of a point of the Provincial Sales Tax (PST) revenue from the previous two fiscal years.

Moe said this amounts to a four-per-cent increase in municipal revenue-sharing over last year.

He added this hike is significant given the “tight”

provincial budget which will be unveiled in the Legislature today, March 20. Despite economic headwinds, Moe said the province is experiencing continued growth, and municipal funding will fuel that expansion.

“The funding will be provided within the confines of a balanced budget that will strike the right balance between continued investment and fiscal restraint,” said Moe, adding the revenuesharing formula provides transparency and predictability for both municipal and provincial governments.

“The increased revenuesharing is a practical demonstration of the provincial government’s commitment to municipalities across Saskatchewan,” said Moe. Moe said grant applications from municipalities and other eligible organizations under the Investing in Canada Infrastructure Program are now being accepted by the province for initial consideration. The in-

take period runs from March 15 to April 30, 2019.

“Strategic infrastructure investments are key to improving our citizens’ quality of life and positioning our communities for growth,” said Moe. “Infrastructure funding can also go further when groups work together, which is why I challenge community leaders to work together and consider submitting projects that can serve a region and its people.”

The premier announced the province is committing $5 million to the Saskatchewan Conservation and Development Association for effective surface water drainage projects.

“We need effective water management solutions in our province,” said Moe. “Right now we have a number of very good projects.

There are 96 conservation and development associations that are in place and they work well.

Continued on Page 3

Mayor addresses news conference at City Hall Mayor Marcel Roy spoke to reporters at City Hall on Wednesday about the decision made at council on March 11 to reject the development of a personal care home for the Weyburn Group Homes Society in The Creeks subdivision. The decision ignited a firestorm of controversy, and first Coun. Brad Wheeler then Weyburn city council as a whole issued an apology for the comments made at Review Photo 2347 — Greg Nikkel the council meeting.

2 - The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, March 20, 2019

Ag, Oil

& Business SE search and rescue chapter is approved

Special constable helps establish SE Search and Rescue group

Photo — David Willberg, Estevan Mercury

Katia Bigney, a special constable with the Estevan Police Service, put in a major amount of organizing work to help establish the Southeast Saskatchewan Search and Rescue organization as a part of SARSAV (Search and Rescue Saskatchewan Association of Volunteers). There were a series of four meetings to gauge the amount of interest in the southeast, and this new chapter came out of those meetings.

Weyburn to lose front counter services at Ministry of Environment office Beginning this spring, the Ministry of Environment will no longer be offering walk-in service to the public in 19 ministry field offices.

Front counter services will be discontinued in Weyburn, Estevan and Assiniboia, as well as at the following locations: Big River, Buffalo Narrows, Humboldt, Île-à-la-Crosse, Kindersley, Leader, Lloydminster, Maple Creek,

Moose Jaw, Outlook, Pinehouse, Preeceville, Shaunavon, Southend, Spiritwood and Wadena.

Dates for this change will vary with location, with the Weyburn office to discontinue front counter service on Tuesday, May 14.

The change does impact 16 part-time staff and three full-time staff across the province. The majority of the impacted offices (10) are currently only

open two days a week.

Clients formerly served in these locations will be encouraged to use electronic self-serve options such as the online Hunting, Angling and Trapping Licence (HAL) system, private licence vendors or one of the ministry’s 13 offices with front counter services.

Conservation officers will remain working at the offices serving the impacted communities. How-

ever, there will be no front counter or walk-in service to the public. Hunting and angling licences can be purchased through private vendors, by phone or online through HAL system.

In 2018, there were more than 409,000 hunting and angling licenses sold in the province. The 19 impacted offices accounted for approximately two per cent of all provincial licence sales.

ATTENTION!

By Ana Bykhovskaia, Estevan Mercury Southeast Saskatchewan will soon have its own group of trained volunteers who will be able to join first responders for search and rescue operations. Search and Rescue Saskatchewan Association of Volunteers (SARSAV) approved the establishment of the Southeast Saskatchewan Search and Rescue (SESKSAR) chapter during its annual general meeting, which took place on March 8.

Representatives of the southeast presented their letter of intent and the results of January meetings, which took place in Estevan, Weyburn, Carnduff and Carlyle and attracted a great number of people willing to become volunteers with SARSAV. There were no second thoughts about the SESKSAR chapter.

“They voted us in unanimously,” said Katia Bigney, Estevan Police Service special constable, who was the initiator of the establishment of local search and rescue volunteer group.

Started in 2019, SESKSAR became the 19th chapter of SARSAV. Now, Bigney will proceed with registering the SESKSAR as a non-profit organization, getting a bank account and a post office box. And shortly after that, the first chapter meetings will be scheduled.

“Our first chapter meetings be most likely at Estevan, Carlyle, Carnduff and Weyburn, similar to the first meetings,” said Bigney.

Meetings will take place at the end of March or beginning of April. Those who signed up to become a

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All people willing to join the chapter, undergo the needed training and participate in future search and rescue operations will need to bring their criminal record checks that include the vulnerable sector check, along with a $25 membership fee (cash or cheque) and filled application forms to the first chapter meetings.

“It’s extremely important to bring your documents with you, and those individuals who successfully bring their documents will be the ones who will go forward first into the training, because we need one before the other,” Bigney noted.

The training will begin after the first chapter meetings. People attending the meetings will participate in the decision on training dates, to make a 40-hour initial ground search training course work the best for those involved with SESKSAR. So far, it is expected to take two weekends. One instructor will work with seven to nine students. The locations for the initial training will also be determined after the meetings depending on the level of interest. Those present at the meetings will also participate in the establishment of different committees needed for the SESKSAR to operate effectively.

“We will be having subcommittees of several different groups of importance. And we want people to volunteer for those, everything from training groups to gaining sponsorships, to equipment. There are a lot of different committees that we need people to volunteer for,” said Bigney.

More training will be completed until all volunteers will gain the necessary knowledge and skills. Bigney noted that if everything goes perfect with the SESKSAR, chapter 19 volunteers should be able to participate in a similar exercise in 2020.

“We will have a multi-jurisdictional project within our chapter one day,” she said.

All questions about SESKSAR can be directed to sesk.sar@gmail.com or to Southeast Saskatchewan Search and Rescue’s official Facebook group.

19034SS0

The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, March 20, 2019 - 3

Lifelong volunteer, teacher passes away

A dance of elegance and beauty

Review Photo 2716 — Greg Nikkel

Emily Alexander performed a ballet dance for the panel of adjudicators as she took part in the “Inspiration of Dance” competition on Thursday at the Cugnet Centre. The competition was hosted by Marley’s Dance Effex studio, and ran from Thursday evening to Sunday, featuring soloists and small and large groups.

Revenue-sharing to rise despite tight budget Continued from Front Page “But the reality is we need hundreds of these of these organizations. We are providing a $5 million grant to specifically increase the number of conservation and development associations to expand and improve water management systems across the province.”

Moe said recent amendments to the provincial

Trespass to Property Act will bring fairness for rural landowners. The changes now require hunters, snowmobilers and others to get permission to venture onto rural properties.

“These amendments will provide a better balance of the rights of rural landowners and the general public,” said Moe. “They afford the same rights to

rural landowners that are currently being provided to their urban counterparts.”

The premier unveiled an “Innovation Challenge” that will award a $10,000 prize for the successful development of a technological solution, such as a phone app, to allow people to conveniently obtain permission from rural property owners.

Moe said the provincial

government is investing in improved cellular and internet coverage through SaskTel; a new 10-year agreement with STARS air ambulance; more funding for rural pest control; increased support for crop insurance; continued investment in highways; and more money for health care facilities, physicians and nurses.

A hard-working teacher, booster and community volunteer, April Sampson, passed away on March 12 at the age of 82 years.

She was heavily involved in many organizations and groups in the community, ranging from helping to establish the Weyburn Humane Society and a founding member of the Crocus 80 Theatre group, a supporter and worker at the Rotary Music Festival and a member of the Weyburn Rotary Club, a singer and pianist for the Octavius Singers, and was also a piano teacher and taught elementary school for 21 years. She also helped to coordinate the Weyburn Fiddling Contest and acted as emcee for the event for a few years.

April was heavily involved with the Communithon when it began as the major fundraiser for the Weyburn United Way, recalled Nick Coroluick, who worked with her to get that event organized. “She was the first entertainment chair of the Communithon,” said Coroluick. “At that time, we had a 36-hour event, and she filled up the entertainment time with local performers. She had tremendous dedication. I think she did that for two or three years, and she was chair for Communithon for a year and president of United Way for a little while.”

He also recalled helping to cohost the Access broadcast of the Chamber of Commerce’s parade for three years with her, which he remembered fondly as very fun. “She had a pretty good sense of humour, and sometimes she was so focused on the job at hand that she might miss some things, which I got back at her later.”

A few times she organ-

ized readings of Charles Dickens’ A Christmas Carol on CBC Radio, and helped to organize local talent to help with that.

As a neighbour to Souris School, she was a supporter of the school and helped to organize events for the school’s 100th birthday.

Another good friend, Brenda King, noted that April coordinated Gospel sing-along evenings that were open to all denominations, and volunteered as a pianist or organist for any church that needed one.

“She was a piano teacher who went beyond teaching just piano. She was a mentor, adult role model and friend to her students.”

April was an honourary member of the Rotary Club, and became a full member in 2011. She was presented with two Paul Harris Awards in her time with the club, and “when her health allowed, she was always an enthusiastic helper with Rotary fundraisers and she loved to play the piano for us and lead us in singing,” said King, noting she often led the Rotary chorus as performers at Communithon, and was proud of the fact the Rotary Club had performed every edition of Communithon since.

She won much recognition as a volunteer at the provincial and local levels, including as a recipient of the Golden Spike Award from the Chamber of Commerce in 2010. “All of this just encapsulates what an amazing person she was. She did everything so cheerfully because she believed in all these. She never did it for recognition or glory,” said King.

A funeral service for April Sampson was held at Grace United Church on Tuesday afternoon.

City police investigate break-in to business Weyburn police received a report of a break-and-enter to a downtown business on Wednesday. The matter is still under investigation and is awaiting the assistance of the Forensic Identification Unit fingerprint examination.

Weyburn police received a report of a theft of property from a City facility on March 11. The investigation has determined, through the use of surveillance video, who the suspect is. The matter is still under investigation but charges are expected to be laid.

City police received a report from a local cab company regarding an unruly patron on Sunday. The adult male was arrested and held

in cells until sober.

Weyburn police are investigating a report of fraudulent or forged cheques being issued on March 12.

The matter is still under investigation. City police received a call of what seemed to be a neighbourhood disturbance on a street on March 11. Upon attending it was learned that the disagreement was over a work matter and had spilled outside of the residence where the raised voices caused the complaint. The matter was mediated without need for further police involvement.

Weyburn police received a report of a minor domestic situation involving child visitation on March 11. They assisted

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OPINION

4 - The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, March 20, 2019

Editorial Council needs to learn from mistakes

W

eyburn’s city council did not see the freight train headed their way when they voted 4-1 to reject an application for a personal care home for the Weyburn Group Homes Society in The Creeks subdivision.

In the days that followed that council decision, Coun.

Brad Wheeler issued an apology, and then two days later, city council as a whole issued an apology for the comments made at their meeting.

Mayor Marcel Roy held a press conference at City Hall, and later that day, around 60 residents gathered on Coteau Avenue at the entrance to The Creeks, brandishing protest signs expressing their disappointment and outrage about the attitudes and comments made by council and by residents of The Creeks in their letters to the city.

In the meantime, outraged comments came in from all over, including from the Legislature, with former premier Brad Wall and Social Services minister Paul Merriman both urging the city to reverse their decision, and the current premier, Scott Moe, expressing disappointment over council’s decision.

The question falls to city council then, what will they do now? Will they in fact rescind the decision?

A meeting was held on Monday with all the parties involved, and later the City issued a statement saying they “left feeling that the direction going forward will get this home built in The Creeks.”

Time will certainly tell the tale on this, as it’s uncertain what the Creeks residents will feel now after hearing and seeing such a strong reaction to their comments on the Internet, on social media, and with the protest held at the entrance to their subdivision. How much weight will council give them now, seeing the outrage expressed from across the province and across Canada?

One of the mistakes was the rush to make a decision.

Some Creeks residents, along with many other residents from the city, noted they wanted more information. Indeed, the lone councillor who did not support the initial decision, Coun. Dick Michel, fairly begged council to allow two more weeks in order to get more information, but he was refused that opportunity.

Clearly he had the right idea by refusing to cast a vote on this decision, and hopefully the meeting held on Monday will have straightened out some thoughts and attitudes on what was being proposed. The best outcome to this would be a reversal to the decision, and full support given to the building of a new care home. — Greg Nikkel

Meet the staff

Publisher/ 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, Eileen Cherpin, Murray Keefe

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The joy of pies My Nikkel’s Worth

By Greg Nikkel Email: editor@weyburnreview.com

Wasn’t it thoughtful that someone came up with the idea for “International Pie Day”?

Mind you, people have found a way to designate a special day for literally anything and everything you can think of, and probably for a few things that you never would have thought of.

But pies are special. I don’t know who invented them, but their circular yumminess can yield taste delights of an amazing range and variety that boggles the mind.

Besides being a major fan of all things pierelated, I have a special appreciation for pie day, because of the pun involved in naming it on the date that is 03-14 (March 14), or to math geeks, 3.14, the value of pi.

The fun one could have here is amazing.

Consider the irony of pies being circular (which relates directly to pi), and the further pun that to find the area of a circle is pi-r-squared (even though pies are not squared, but circular).

I should point out that the fun with puns (see how that rhymes) is the reaction I get from people, such as from a daughter who claims there is no such thing as a “good” pun, and a colleague who simply rolls her eyes and huffs in disgust when I send her a pun via text.

But I digress.

The joy of pies was demonstrated on Friday evening as the Khedive Heritage Hall (formerly the Khedive School building) held a pie day

event as a fundraiser, including a pie contest, and a meal of pies, comprised of chicken pot pie and pizza pie.

There was also a “pie walk”, which is like musical chairs, only you walk around in a circle and when the music stops, a number is drawn, and hopefully the one you’re standing on is the right one, earning you a free pie.

There was of course a huge variety of pies available for dessert of a wide variety, but yours truly (and my wife) was invited to come be a pie judge, along with a few locals who bid for the right to judge pies.

This job fell under the category of, “It’s a tough job, but somebody has to do it.”

It truly was a pleasure to sit in judgement on the pies, with entries in two categories: novice pie-makers, and experienced pie-makers.

There were far more entries made by experienced pie-makers than the novice category (thus I had to judge the experienced category), and it was difficult to do. They all had good flavour, and looked good, but at least it was completely subjective, and I could just vote for the ones I liked the best.

Apple pies are always good (this contest had three in this category), but rhubarb pies are the best, whether by itself or in combination with other yumminess, such as strawberries. It’s a pity pie day only happens once a year …

Weyburn city council issues an apology (Editor’s Note: Weyburn City Council issued the following joint statement on Friday morning, in reference to the discussions around the denial of an application to build a group home residence in The Creeks.)

We would like to sincerely apologize to the community of Weyburn, the province of Saskatchewan and fellow Canadians who have been hurt by the words said in Council Chambers on Monday.

We are deeply sorry for the dialogue which caused suffering to the individuals with disabilities in our community and the distress this has placed on residents across our city and province. The intent of the conversation was never to hurt or exclude any group or individuals. We

handled the situation poorly and the statements that were made are not excusable.

As elected leadership of this city, the insensitive words said on Monday do not reflect what our community is about. We support the tremendous work being done by our incredible residents, families and organizations who have committed to making Weyburn a better place and commend their values of compassion, advocacy and inclusion.

We humbly and deeply apologize to Weyburn, Saskatchewan and our country. As a council, we are continuing to exhaust all avenues to find a solution to get the care home built and to begin the healing process with our community.

Sincerely, Weyburn City Council

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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The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, March 20, 2019 - 5

Letters to the Editor: Opinions voiced on Group Home issue Former resident hopes council corrects mistakes

Supporting Group Home residents Supporters of the Weyburn Group Homes Society came out to protest the decision made by Weyburn city council to deny an application for a personal care group home to be built and operated in The Creeks subdivision. Around 60 protesters lined both sides of Coteau Avenue at the entrance to The Creeks, many holding signs protesting the comments made by residents of The Creeks to city council about the application, citing concerns over safety and property values if such a group home Review Photo 2516 — Greg Nikkel were allowed to locate there.

Council issues apology on The Creeks decision Continued from Front Page In an email from Creeks resident Brad Spencer, he noted that for some of the residents, they simply want more information, as they had questions with no answers prior to the council meeting on March 11.

“Some of us were not vehemently opposed to the group home, and our last email to the city was simply to ask for a bit more time to gather as much information before we could make an informed decision based on facts and expert opinion, not on misinformation, rumours and hearsay — something that in this day and age of the internet and social media, is not very often done,” said Spencer, pointing out that in research he and his wife Miranda did on such concerns as property values, they found there is no evidence pointing to a decline in property values.

Spencer also noted that the unsigned letter to the city from “residents of The Creeks” did not reflect his or his wife’s views, and added, “I didn’t even mention the most undeserving and unfortunate in all of this, the residents of the group home. The more I have sat and thought about this and talked it over with one of my kids, they have as much right to live there as I or anyone else does.

I’m not sure what more they can provide than 24-hour supervision, etc.

I guess if anything good comes of this, it is the discussion around the subject of those with mental and physical disabilities, as with so many subjects it seems that needs illumination in this day and age.”

Coun. Dick Michel had repeatedly asked council for more time before taking a vote on this application, and he refused to vote on the last question

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when council would not agree to a two-week delay, so his vote was recorded as opposing the other four councillors when they denied the application for the group home.

The apology by council issued on Thursday indicated their words do not reflect what Weyburn is about, and said, “We support the tremendous work being done by our incredible residents, families and organizations who have committed to making Weyburn a better place and commend their values of compassion, advocacy and inclusion. We humbly and deeply apologize to Weyburn, Saskatchewan and our country.”

To the Editor, I really hope city council can correct the mistakes that have been made over the past week by working together with the province and local interest groups in an effort to approve this development in the Creeks neighbourhood. Anything less is still discrimination based solely on perceived disabilities.

I have to question the validity of the vote by Mayor and Council as I understand Mr. Wheeler lives in the controversial neighbourhood and therefore should have recused himself from the voting process, and if he didn’t, then the Mayor should have. I also understand Council went against its own administration’s advice in relation to the issue.

I, like many others across the country were shocked, disappointed and disgusted that this kind of blatant discrimination is still allowed to happen.

We as a society need to show our leaders and local elected officials that there is no place for this kind of behaviour and especially in a position such as theirs.

The only thing Council can do at this point to save themselves is to approve the development in the Creeks neighbourhood, make a large financial contribution toward the project, then resign, and maybe they can salvage what’s left of their reputations and hopefully protect Weyburn’s name from further unwanted attention as well.

Drew Marceton, Olds, Alta.

Former resident is ‘appalled’ at decision Dear Mayor Roy, As a former resident of Weyburn, I was disgusted and appalled at City Council’s rejection of the site for a group home for people with disabilities.

Not only is this an affront to people with disabilities, the decision was based on faulty information more in line with 1950s thinking than 2019 knowledge.

At no point in recent history has the location of a group home resulted in a decline in home values, as many studies have proven.

Councilor Wheeler is ignorantly misinformed.

The residents’ remarks regarding safety border on the defamatory. As the mother of an adult with a cognitive disability, I can assure you safety concerns have less to do with fact

and more to do with ignorance.

Perhaps Weyburn council is unaware that Canada has ratified the UN Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities.

This includes the right to choose where to live.

I strongly urge Weyburn to work to correct its new image as a backwater, bigoted community and reverse this decision. You risk this image becoming permanent. You are also inviting a lawsuit and a human rights complaint. I will gladly assist in that effort.

My mother’s obituary will be appearing in the paper this week. She was a well-known Weyburn resident and I am certain she would be as equally ashamed of her city as I am.

Sincerely, Hope Taylor

Yorkton resident upset at council remarks To the Editor: Perhaps council’s decision to turn down a home in The Creeks neighbourhood for people with intellectual disabilities is for the best. It sounds like The Creeks is already full of intellectually disabled property owners.

And besides, as the

father of a disabled child, I would never let her live near people who talk like Brad Wheeler anyway.

A word of advice for Mr. Wheeler: if you have to start your argument with, “I don’t want to sound like a bigot, but…”, then you’ve already failed.

Luke Quiring, Yorkton

Social workers support inclusion in community Dear Mayor Roy: The Southeast Saskatchewan Association of Social Workers (SE SASW) supports inclusion and diversity in the community. We recognize the community of Weyburn has a long history of upholding these values.

We encourage the Weyburn city council to reconsider their decision to reject the application for development of a residential care home at 137

DeLaet Drive.

As outlined in the Social Work Code of Ethics, it is crucial as a community we advocate for the inherent dignity of all people.

We should not discriminate against any person. We have a duty to safeguard the rights and interests of those who are vulnerable or unable to advocate for themselves.

Natalie Bieberdorf, president SE SASW

‘Strong thoughts’ are shared by local resident To the Editor, I have three strong thoughts on the Creeks’ fiasco. First of all, in my 41 years as a Weyburn resident, this is the first time I am truly embarrassed to be from this community.

Secondly, is it because we live in the era of Trump, that a councillor can bring this to the council and it isn’t a conflict of interest?

Lastly, a person from

Regina said something to my husband which gave pause for thought. He said, “If a family in the Creeks gives birth to a child with physical and/or mental disabilities, will the neighbors ask council to have them move out?” Good question.

How would that child be different from these four individuals who would live in the Creeks?

Brenda King, Weyburn

Letters to the Editor can be submitted to: editor@weyburnreview.com The editor reserves the right to correct grammar and spelling

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SPORTS

6 - The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, March 20, 2019

Comp boys off to Hoopla finals, senior girls end season The Comp Eagles senior boys won both of their games at the SHSAA 4A Regional Basketball Championships, hosted at the Weyburn Comp’s Eagle gym on Friday and Saturday, and are advancing to Hoopla, the SHSAA Provincial Basketball Championship this weekend in Saskatoon.

The host Eagles first trounced Nipawin on Friday evening by a score of 107-59, and then met up with Moose Jaw Vanier for the championship game on Saturday, and won 81-77.

Nipawin went on to play Humboldt for the consolation championship, and won 88-75. “The Regional Tournament went well and the Eagles played consistent despite not playing a game for a few weeks,” said coach Lars Guenther, adding, “The lads had a solid weekend on defense.”

Coach Cory Olson stressed some points and the team executed well defensively in both games, especially in the final against Vanier.

“I was happy with the number of quality scoring opportunities as well, but I would like us to finish a bit more consistently, specifically inside the paint and on free throws. We will need to make the most of our scoring opportunities when we face the provincial number two seeded Notre Dame Hounds on Friday. I know the Eagles are very motivated to reach the final again

Jumping to score two points

Review Photo 3444 — Greg Nikkel

Comp Eagles player Blake Anderson, No. 8, jumped as he lined up the basket for two points, during the SHSAA 4A Boys Regional Basketball Championships on Saturday in the Eagle gym. The Weyburn boys won this game 81-77 over Moose Jaw Vanier. and repeat as 4A Provincial Champions,” said Guenther.

The Comp senior girls team travelled to Prince Albert to take part in the 5A Regional Girls championships, and the Eagles beat Yorkton on Friday 65-39.

The Eagles then advanced to the semi-finals against Swift Current with the winner going to Hoopla

and the final. The Eagles were close all game going into half time tied at 26.

Swift Current came out strong in the second half and ended up taking the win 67-47.

Coach Karly Johnson said the girls were disappointed with the end result. “They played a tough match-up in the quarter

final against Yorkton, beating them Friday night. Saturday morning the Swift Current Ardens brought their ‘A’ game and really played tough defence on us.

The game was tied at half, but in the third quarter Swift started hitting some three pointers and slowly pulled away from us,” said Johnson.

She noted that Hailey Neiszner played a great offensive game, scoring 16 points, and “Arliss Sidloski also had a fantastic game, even though she was guarded by bigger defenders, scoring 24 points.”

Looking back on this season, Johnson said of the squad, “I really lucked out again this year, as I enjoyed

coaching for another season. I seem to get the best kids! During practice, they worked hard and had fun, making my job pretty easy for the last four months.

Each weekend, the girls meshed well on and off the court: laughing constantly in the van, cheering loudly on the bench, and being unselfish on the court.”

Haupstein rink off to U18s The Emily Haupstein rink of Weyburn, fresh off a provincial championship for high school curling, won the U18 Women’s provincial title over the weekend at the Callie Curling Club in Regina, and will be off to the national championships on April 2-7 in Sherwood Park, Alta.

The rink, comprised of skip Emily Haupstein, third Shayla Moore, second Emma Wiens and lead Abbey Johnson, won 8-2 in

the round-robin over Soika, lost 7-4 to Kleiter, then won 9-6 over Ackerman in the B semi-final, and 6-4 over Kleiter in the B final.

In the C semi-final, Haupstein defeated Remehylo 9-0, and then 6-2 over Ackerman to win the C final. The A final had been won by Kleiter.

In the tournament final, Kleither had to beat Haupstein twice, since Haupstein won both the B and C events. Haupstein lost

the first game 7-6, and then won 7-5 in the second game of the playoff. The win came from the last shot of the game.

Haupstein was up by one with the hammer in the eighth end, and Emily had to draw to the button for the win, with Johnson calling the line, and Moore and Wiens sweeping.

“It was a team shot, well thrown, swept and a great line call,” said coach Danette Tracey.

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Haupstein rink off to U18 nationals

Photo 9378 — Danette Tracey

The Emily Haupstein rink gathered with their trophy and plaques after winning the U18 provincials over the weekend in Regina, and will be off to the nationals in Sherwood Park, Alta., on April 2-7. In the back are coaches Clare Johnson and Danette Tracey, and in front are skip Emily Haupstein, third Shayla Moore, second Emma Wiens and lead Abbey Johnson.

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The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, March 20, 2019 - 7

Red Wings receive awards at year-end banquet

Review Photo — April Zielke

Weyburn Red Wings players gathered with their trophies following the year-end banquet and awards night held on Thursday evening at the Knox Hall. In the back row left to right are Cody Levesque, Burke Johnstone, Garrett Szeremley, Tristan Petrie, Ty Brown and Eric Soar. In front row are Ben Hiltz, Sean Olson, Rhett Frey, Carsen Roberston, Justin Plett and Jacob Piller. See the accompanying story for a full listing of the awards presented to the players.

Red Wings present awards at year-end banquet The Weyburn Red Wings season ended on March 10 with a second loss to the Flin Flon Bombers in their best-ofthree Survivor Series.

To finish the year off, the players and their families and billet families celebrated the team’s accomplishments with an awards banquet at the Knox Hall Thursday night.

There were a lot of bumps in the road this season including the letting go of former head coach, Wes Rudy, and trading former captain, Cade Kowalski, but nonetheless the team persevered and made

it farther than many people thought.

In his first time taking on a coaching role, former Red Wing player Kyle Haines, moved up from being the assistant coach to the head coach. During his speech at the banquet, he thanked those who supported him and helped guide him with knowledge and encouragement, as this was a big role to take on with only a little coaching experience.

The awards started off with an extra-special award.

Every year Contiki Tours and CAA Saskatchewan pick one player in the SJHL

Yellow Grass wins first game of finals T h e Ye l l ow G r a s s Wheat Kings took an early lead in the Big Six league championships, beating Carnduff by a score of 6-4 in the opening game of the best-of-five series on Wednesday night.

They played game 2 on Tuesday evening, after press deadlines. Game 3 of the league championships will be played in Yellow Grass on Thursday, March 21, with game time at 8 p.m.

Scorers for Yellow Grass were Brad Runge and Thomas Carleton in the first period, Brendon Vertefeuille in the second,

and then three goals came in the third period, scored

by Tucker Neuberger, Drew Fellner and Devin Cobbold.

Cobbold is also the top scorer in the Big Six Hockey League’s playoffs, so far with nine goals and seven assists. In the top four scorers, Braden Mellon of the Wheat Kings is fourth with three goals and nine assists.

Amongst goaltenders, the Wheat Kings’ Tanner Erickson is third with a 4-2 win-loss record, and a goals-against-average of 3.26.

who demonstrated excellent character both on the ice and in the community.

This year, Garrett Szeremley was chosen for the award which includes a 10day all-expenses paid trip to Europe. Szeremley was recognized due to his willingness to sign up for every volunteer opportunity and for raising and donating money to the Humboldt Broncos after the tragic bus crash last year.

Following this, assist-

ant coach Jeff Schaeffer called each of the seven graduating players up to present them with a trophy. Those graduating this year are Zac Gladu, Sean Olson, Drew Anderson, Eric Soar, Burke Johnstone, Tristan Petrie and Ty Brown.

For a second year in a row, Szeremley was presented with the Community Service Award, while Justin Plett took home the Gentlemanly Conduct

We do so much more than just bring you the news...

Environmental Impact Assessment Notice

CanPacific Potash Inc. is proposing to develop a 3.25 million tonne-per-year potash mine located approximately 50 kilometres southeast of Regina, near the Town of Francis and Village of Sedley in the rural municipalities of Francis No. 127 and Lajord No. 128.

The public is invited to provide written comments on the environmental impact statement and technical review comments during the 30-day public review period beginning March 16. Traditional knowledge and local information on the potential impact of this proposed project is welcomed and valued.

To review project documents, visit saskatchewan.ca/environmentalassessment or the administrative offices of the rural municipalities of Francis No. 127 or Lajord No. 128.

Deadline for written comments is April 15, 2019 For more information, or to submit comments, contact: Steve Wilkie | 306-787-4230 environmental.assessment@gov.sk.ca saskatchewan.ca/environmentalassessment

Weyburn Review – Wednesday, March 13, 2019 Size: 3.178” x 70 lines

ry 30, 2019

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20 PAGES

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2019

Review Photo

Carnival on

9313 — Greg

Nikkel

AsRachel, Lilya, Red n included the Weybur n. The family players from Sunday afternoo the gym, with

and al s annual Winter ms, the library Winter Carniv booth for Souris School’the school in classroo love at the set up around at the photo Sharing somethemselves for a photo had several stations

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to procee a new sound Citizen West gives pop ntreclassics ulture Ce

the WRCC “We believe exbe enjoyable for which will nal will ensure

By Greg Nikkel a high-energy show. “We like to have region “flex gym” s to our and have a ton of fun, so when people come to perience art will and rock standards will include big enough for recreatio all Pop come. The The WRCC nd area, years to all or pickleb new vocal treatmentsnities whenenCitizen the show, they can expect it’s going to opportu e volleyb one-and-a-half indoor playgrou facilWest leisure comes toedWeyburn be memorable. … We like to interact lery will be than the Allie an play structur courts. in the newto perform rink will for on with the people in the audience.” with the compass on-stage at the Cugnet Centre official opening sizes bigger A new outdoor one yet to be chosen provide avenues proposed Gallery located equipment health of er 2021. as the current re- ity will the main Feb.on,7,promote a presentation Karey noted he worked with CanGriffin Art be Septemb level of the for it, and then feature be built, Park will be Thursday,

By Greg Nikkel expressi of will Cornerstone on the lower Library. will ofWeyburn Concert Series. our adian music producer David Foster , enhance at Jubilee constructionthe the City Southeast the tenPublic and sports area soccer and wellness Plans for for nity strength for 10 years before Citizen West was that bases their rinkA group new Recrea- still has to approve portion Weyburn are shows we a half-FIFA sized c turf, moved The new of sense of commu nt to “There school Weybur n’s formed, and the influence of Foster’s on three classically-trained vocalists, enjoyme bring in be- field with syntheti of 45 this facility.

Culture Centred der for the s for an ice surface will provide currently which is exarea tion and style can be heard in their vocal peraccompanied by a member piano virtuoso, will have feet, the same nity the project, at their next can’t of the status of our with a playing were approve of ) said enough commu ons,” (WRCC on Mon- pected to occur Place formances, particularly taking some Citizen West willgenerati perform a number . cause galleries,” he said, by 60 feet, large indoor 200-by-85 of in February total Crescent Point by city council sepunder have multiplepop anddirector rock songs of their inspiration from Foster-proCrowe, , worth a board meeting both parts current there will be a arts for 12-and- will also be a as the and it willof well-known . up to the duced artists like Michael Buble and day evening bethe Andrew to be built The total cost of ice surface, from 1960s and 70s right There it can to adding for the Services so e cage million, soccer. pad forecast the is batting of $25 arate entranceWRCC. The mul- Leisureadded the joint-us a concrete Andrea Bocelli. tion with the project nd for2000s.

He warmup track, nearby, in the Cornerin conjunc Corners tone’s of $45,041,741. what the and pitching tunnel (four used year-rouwith a Zam“We try and keep that kind of Citizen Westent is with comprised of will rooms comrooms Southea st ary school at be The WRCC, which by City will decide Hill ensure d for agreem tiple sports, provide Signal dressing sound in what we’re doing,” said vocalists Cody Karey from Fort St. “will acof eight and element use stone have the rs to be fanew and operated location of James,g B.C.; Markmembe Devigne from be owned Weyburn, will futurebe once all of the the of which will outside), boni ities Karey. munity me ice cleanin the former fields opportun into The group will perform some of Antonio have Larosa from BurJunior High.d the the City of quare feet in will ance. Winnipeg; cess to the second level, winterti are moved . , students use of the arts and Weyburn and mainten and summer the 8,000-s approve sev- cilities naby, B.C.;toand pianist Trevor Hoff- their original material as well as covmake Council three-lane WRCC building will and on Con- be and will include s offered in In spring for use emann will be a amenitie facility

by Wright onal new of Maple Ridge, B.C. Larosa is ering several well-known songs in for there The new tender bid Saskatoon, and size arts and recreati g a running track it will be availabl hockey, leisure .” facilities a new officeCity 220-me tre he will be show-3 their performance. , streetalso a guitarist, erence - bothand struction of is slated to eral ed on page ents, includin and also have for lacrosse the circumf for the a commun Continu The Canadian group is currently those skills off at the Weyburn constru ction with com- compon classroo ms are the curator, and Perman ent aroundfield. There will also basketball or as ing space. rs touring through South America, 2021 gallery, studio which the of Weybur n’s currently of the for 288 spectato begin in March entertainment concert.

April of on, space and a ity “We come from humble begin- which included stops in Ecuador, housed in pletion by WRCC and the pottery Art Collecti basement of be the upper level, currently all the the Centre, on in Lima, Peru and finally Chile before nings,” said Karey, noting he and Arts of both housed ary school. of Signal Hill r Mathew Devigne came from similar back- flying back to Saskatchewan to put new element sioning city manage the gal- City Hall.

The commis will occur said grounds as they bring together the on a performance in Weyburn. who noted and Warren, “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.”

“It’s always a treat to perform in Sas“We like to open the showdocume with nt, tion katchewan. We usually do one or two one of my lown applica Coldplay’s of favourites, that the decisionl asks principa shows there every year.”

‘Viva La henVida’, Oberg and we usually principa The former him asend n Compre to remove show with a song

by Aerosmith, set aside, andAdvance tickets for Citizen West the Weybur the 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 ReAskedstone what people will hear at school by the has filed a Corner be covered any disciview office at a cost of $30 for adults he replied, “They can Southe ast 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-n plining that the whether they grew up inate. the the door, the price will be $35 for of Queen’sto them, his demotio for deem appropri groundsadults and $20 for children and stu60s, 70s or the 2000s.” ing to have alIn citing the suit dents.

Hetoadded that Citizenapplicat West puts ion,on quashed. ng his lawtone this Accordi that the Corners Quayle, “an yer, Amanda for judicial leges breached his rights fairness and applica tion been filed by board procedural and these review has in relation to to justice, his Mr. Oberg l of his dut- natural s prejudic ed breache the remova l of Wey- ability to defend himself. eight ies as principa a list of hensive High Giving Oberg ryn Erickson of Weyburn.

The Weyburn Wor-Kin burn Compre fairness, of breaches one Second place went to Shop held a pie-baking con-of School.” that each suffirequest was testasserts with the entries tried Marg Leavens for her lemThe review Nikkel and it should give 6155 — Greg Thursday, these Review Photo judged on International quash the on meringue pie, and third infor- filed on heard in Court ofandcient grounds to be on Wednesday. items in an decision. page 3 was Kathryn’s father, Gary in ReginaPie Day those will one of the board’s on in Erickson, who entered an The contest was edheld evening for from Queen’s Bench show people Continu Thursday y, Feb. 28. e blanket up a rescue blanket totion on Thursda meeting on Hintz are both to the courtconjunction with the Har- apple-raspberry pie. up a rescu Riffel and a capacity crowd informa opened According The judges scored each vest Pie Company, which Opening Dale Hintz children, during an in the southeast. Cpl. tion to Riffel and is owned and operated by pie on a scale of 1-10, and d informa southeast.

Cpl. George handed out to school and-rescue group and provide group in the the Wor-Kin Shop, and a made comments about what searchand Rescue, a search-and-rescue mation pack volunteering for a panel of three judges were they liked, with some of er for Parkland Search in interested serve as part of the required to volunte 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, execn in Weybur 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.

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Wor-Kin Shop contest celebrates Pie Day

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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was presented with the Unsung Hero Award and Johnston was awarded with displaying the most dedication.

Olson swept the night winning the Best Defensive Forward Award, the Most Valuable Forward Award and the highly respected Most Valuable Player Award.

The much deserving Jacob Piller won the highly acclaimed award for Rookie of the Year.

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Award, and Rhett Frey won the Most Inspirational Red Wing Award. The Most Valuable Defenceman award went to Soar, while Ben Hiltz was presented with the Top Red Wing Scorer, and Carsen Robertson won as Most Improved Red Wing.

B r ow n w a s vo t e d the most popular player by the fans and Cody Levesque was chosen as the most popular player by his teammates. Petrie

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8 - The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, March 20, 2019

St. Michael plans for inclusive playground equipment

By Greg Nikkel A staff member of St. Michael School wants to make their playground fully accessible, after seeing the disappointment of a boy who is confined to a wheelchair in not being able to go out and play with his classmates at recess time.

Deanna Schwindt was inspired by a Grade 1 student to pursue getting accessible playground equipment installed at St. Michael, and gave a presentation to the board of trustees of Holy Family Roman Catholic Separate School Division at their monthly board meeting on Wednesday.

“He tugs at my heart because he’s sweet, laughing all the time, and it makes me sad to see him on the sidelines at recess because he can’t access the playground,” she said, adding that he has activities he can do on the side, but not on any of the current playground equipment.

Schwindt noted this equipment would not only be for his use, but for a number of students aged two up to 12 years who would benefit from accessible play equipment.

The proposed equipment would include a wheelchair ramp into the play structure, bars, accessible rings and accessible swings, climbing walls, and a rubberized surface to enable the access all

Plans for inclusive playground unveiled

Review Photo 2550 — Greg Nikkel

Deanna Schwindt of St. Michael’s School Community Council showed an artist’s rendering of the inclusive accessible playground equipment the group wants to fundraise for and have installed on St. Michael’s playground area. The equipment shown would be accessible for students with mobility issues, including those who are in wheelchairs, where current playground equipment is not accessible. around the equipment, not just one part of it.

There are a number of options they will be looking at as possible funding sources, said Schwindt, including grant programs like JumpStart and Co-op Community Spaces, the Weyburn Credit Union and other local businesses,

Telemiracle, the School Community Council for St. Michael and the Holy Family school division.

Board chair Bruno Tuchscherer asked if this project would be a onetime thing, or if it can be added to in the future.

“I asked if it can done in phases,” Schwindt said.

“It would be for everybody, that’s what we want, for all the kids. We want something that will incorporate everybody.”

The size of the area for the play structure as it’s currently proposed is 56 by 61 feet, and would have a total price tag of $85,360. Broken down,

this price includes a setup cost of $16,500, rubber paving of $56,442, $5,000 for the site prep work, a contingency fund, and $5,000 for the Rick Hansen certification, which would certify that this play area is fully accessible.

“This is a significant amount of work that

you’re putting into this,” said education director Gwen Keith.

The board of trustees will consider the request for funds, and the School Community Council will be looking for donations and grant funding from various sources to make this playground a reality.

Fundraiser to help STARS Air Ambulance continue saving lives

By Greg Nikkel The STARS Air Ambulance helps save lives in rural Saskatchewan, and the service relies heavily on fundraising to continue

operating. “An Evening with STARS” will be held in Weyburn on Tuesday, April 9, with funds to help provide a helicopter pad for STARS to land on by

the new Weyburn hospital.

Ticket sales are moving fast, say organizers, with three-quarters of the tickets sold as of Monday morning, so residents are

LOCAL 87 - WEYBURN

ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING Saturday March 23, 2019 2:00 p.m.

Weyburn Public Library 45 Bison Avenue Weyburn, SK We look forward to seeing you there!

urged to get their tickets from the Weyburn Hospital Foundation office or at Pharmasave.

M a ny fa m i l i e s i n the southeast have been helped out by STARS, including Jayden Coderre of Stoughton, who was involved in an accident with his dirt bike last October.

His mother, Michelle Bouvier, shared their experience with how STARS helped them out, making clear that the timely service provided by STARS helped to save her son’s life.

The accident occurred late on a Sunday morning, on Oct. 28, when he was riding his dirt bike on a road in front of the Coop convenience store in Stoughton. He was alongside a semi, which had its turn signal on for making a left turn. Jayden didn’t see the signal, and the truck turned into him, bouncing him into a stop sign.

Fortunately for him, the Stoughton ambulance had their first responders taking a course at the fire hall, which was just a minute away, and they were able to respond right away to treat him. They put in a call for STARS to transport him to hospital, and they determined it would work best to meet at Weyburn where the helicopter would pick him up.

Jayden had several severe injuries, and the timely transport by STARS helped ensure that doctors could begin treating him as soon as he landed at the Regina General Hospital.

He ended up staying in hospital care from Oct. 28 to Dec. 6, and on an ongoing basis he continues to need treatment, seeing a physiotherapist and an occupational therapist. He is now awaiting surgery at a Shriner’s Hospital in Philadelphia.

Jayden has no memory of what happened, including the helicopter ride, as he didn’t wake up until nine days later, but as Michelle noted, “he’s really thankful for STARS.” The community held a fundraiser for the family, including through a Gofundme page, and everyone has been supportive of the family, she said, and now Jayden wants to pay it forward by helping out anytime somebody has a need and sets up a Gofundme page. He has taken part in a number of fundraisers, and is looking forward to taking part in the one for STARS. “You just don’t know what it’s like till you go through it,” said Michelle, adding she also is deeply thankful for how STARS was able to help her son.

A n E ve n i n g w i t h STARS is set to take stage 5:30 p.m. on April 9 at McKenna Hall in Weyburn.

The affair will host special guests from the STARS Trauma Team, headed by CEO and President Andrea Robertson.

This special fundraising dinner and social evening will also include representatives from local service providers including the Weyburn Police Department, Weyburn Fire Brigade, Weyburn Emergency Medical Services, Weyburn General Hospital staff members and the RCMP detachment, who are stepping up to assist with table service and showcase some of their non-emergency talents.

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.

There will be time to meet the STARS trauma team members and ask questions in addition to opportunities to bid on special items. 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.

19034JJ0

The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, March 20, 2019 - 9

Ghostboy to perform in Weyburn The Weyburn Concert Series will present the duo of Ghostboy for their next concert performance on Wednesday, March 27 at the Cugnet Centre, starting at 7:30 p.m.

The performance is part of the 2018/2019 Stars for Saskatchewan series, presented by the Weyburn Concert Series and the Organization of Saskatchewan Arts Councils.

Ghostboy is comprised of Denis Dufresne and Aaron Young, two multiple award-winning session and live players who first met at 19 years old and had toured the world before the age of 22.

World Instrumental Music was the genre and by the time they reached 25, had been played on every PBS station, been featured in documentaries and were part of “The Hottest Fiddle Show in the World” as dubbed by the

Ghostboy Walt Disney Corporation.

The duo moved on to explore other musical passions. Aaron became a sought-after guitarist and vocalist in the jazz community in Canada and Denis became a soughtafter player in the country music genre, garnering him five CCMA awards for Instrumentalist of the Year.

Together again, they are putting their superb

playing, vocals and songwriting abilities together as Ghostboy.

Advance tickets for the concert are available at Music Craft, Old Fashion Foods or at the Weyburn Review/Weyburn This Week office. Tickets are $30 each in advance or $35 at the door for adults, and $15 for children and students in advance, or $20 at the door.

Concert Series season announced The lineup of concerts for the 2019-20 season was announced by the Weyburn Concert Series, including two performances featuring Weyburn talent.

The season will feature seven concerts from September 2019 to April 2020, and Weyburn pianist Meagan Milatz will be featured in one concert, while singer-songwriter Tenille Arts will headline a performance next spring.

The season kicks off on Thursday, Sept. 26, with the concert, “The New Jersey Jukebox: Tribute to Jersey Boys, Frankie Valli and The Four Seasons”.

This concert features the music of Frankie Valli and The Four Seasons in a recreation of one of their concerts, with songs from the stage musical, The Jersey Boys. The tribute show will feature such hits as “Sherry”, “Big Girls Don’t Cry”, “Walk Like a Man” and “Candy Girl”.

Jeffery Straker and Friends will be the second concert, on Tuesday, Oct. 22, featuring guitarist Jack Semple and folk singer Annette Campagne, formerly of the group, Hart Rouge.

This concert will feature

a combination of experienced voices and diverse musical styles.

Earle and Coffin are the headliners for the third show on Tuesday, Nov. 5, an acoustic blues-roots duo from Newfoundland and Labrador. They won the 2016 Canadian Folk Music Award for Young Performers of the Year, and a 2017 Music NL Award for BluesJazz Artist of the Year. They are soulful vocalists and brilliant guitarists.

The duo of Meagan and Amy will be the feature concert on Friday, Nov. 29, with Weyburn pianst Meagan Milatz teamed up with violinist Amy Hillis. They were selected as the winner for a Pan-Canadian tour offered by Debut Atlantic, Jeunesses Musicales Canada and Prairie Debut in the 2019-20 season. Their music will reflect their Saskatchewan origins, their Montreal studies and their international musical experiences, with works by European masters and by Canadian composers.

In the new year, Chris Funk the Wonderist will stage a magic show on Thursday, Feb. 6, including use of a live-feed camera

and interactive videos to draw audiences into a dynamic magic show.

Tenille Arts will headline a show on Wednesday, April 8, showcasing her music that has brought her success since she moved to work and record in Nashville. She released her first full-length album, “Rebel Child” in October of 2017, and named a 2018 Artist to Watch. She has twice performed on the ABC show, “The Bachelor”.

The last concert for the series is “American Woman: Celebrating the music of The Guess Who”, on Thursday, April 30.

This concert will celebrate the music of The Guess Who, with rock radio classics performed

by Colin Wiebe, who was a lead singer with Randy Bachman for 17 years, and the Legends All Star Band.

The earlybird ticket price for the season series is $125 for adults and $45 for children, if they are bought before May 31.

After that date, the price will be $150 for adults and $50 for children. Advance single tickets for adults is $35 and $15 for children and students.

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Obituaries

Obituaries

April Sampson

It is with deepest regret that we announce the passing of April Sampson, March 12, 2019. April was born in 1936 in Saskatoon. She moved to Weyburn in 1961 and remained in the town that she loved until her passing. April was certainly not one to stand idly by when something needed to be done. Her involvement in the community was unparalleled.

Dedicated, energetic, devoted and compassionate towards her many causes. Her most amazing attribute was her devotion to volunteerism. In 2009, she was awarded a provincial Saskatchewan Volunteer medal, and in 2010 she received the Golden Spike Award for community service. The list of her achievements, awards and community service is truly too long to list. April’s deep love for animals pushed her to spearhead the opening of the Weyburn Humane Society and everyone who knows her knows her absolute love of animals, especially cats. She was a true humanitarian, interested in the rights of the less fortunate, as well as equality and personal rights freedoms for women. She was always involved in anything musical, in the theatre and in the arts in general, serving on the Weyburn Arts Council for years. April taught school for many years. A true educator, she loved all her students and saw the potential in every one. Lifelong learning was important to her, and everyday she looked for the simple beauty in the world around her. She was so proud of Weyburn and of being a Canadian. She loved living on the South Hill, across from her beloved Souris School. In 2010, she worked hard on the committee which celebrated the 100th anniversary of Souris, now the 2nd oldest standing school in the province. April enjoyed almost 40 years of marriage to her devoted and loving husband, Stan. Stan and their children would like to thank Weyburn and its citizens for their overwhelming show of love and support at this time.

Marion Velda May Coulter

Born September 3, 1923, on the family farm near Horizon, SK. Passed away March 8, 2019, at Tatagwa View, Weyburn, SK. International Women’s Day was such a fitting day for Mom to leave this world because she was a very strong, independent woman who lived life on her own terms. You might have known her in one of her many roles. She was a passionate teacher, political activist (Tommy Douglas supporter and friend), literacy advocate, champion of the underdog, foster parent, friend of refugees, “inclusive” advocate long before it was in vogue, dedicated real estate agent, compassionate fine-options coordinator, champion of justice for the poor and oppressed, voracious reader, lifelong learner, proclaimer of the Gospel of Jesus Christ, forgiven sinner. She was a mother to Rosemary whose death devastated Mom in 1967. She was a wife to Stanley whom she lived without for 33 years after his death in 1985. She was a daughter to Will and Rose Hockley and daughter-in-law to Lewis and Ethel Coulter who have all passed on. She was a sister to William George who died in infancy. She was a niece and cousin to many people in the Yellow Grass area, and an aunt to all of Dad’s nieces and nephews. She was a friend to many in the Bengough, Lake Alma, Regina, and Weyburn areas. She was a mother to Ruth (Dwight) Quiring, Betty (Greg) Close, Bill (Cindy) Coulter, Hope (Daryle) Taylor, Leslie Dempsey, and Michael Green. She was a grandma to 15, and a great grandma of 28. A Celebration of Life will be held at the Church of Christ, 1115 1st Ave. NE, Weyburn, SK., on Saturday, March 23 at 1:30 p.m. Memorial donations can be made to the Canadian Mental Health Association (404 Ashford St., Weyburn, SK. S4H 1K1) where Velda was a board member for many years.

Obituaries

Obituaries

Kenneth Gilbert Bell

April 24, 1953 to March 2, 2019 Kenneth was born in Weyburn and was raised on the family farm until the family moved into McTaggart. From there they moved into Weyburn. He graduated from Weyburn Collegiate and later from S.T.I. in Moose Jaw. He was predeceased by his father Henry Bell. He leaves to mourn his passing his wife Kay of Broadview, his daughter Katie (Andrew) Debold, his grandchildren Arthur, Rooke and Wren, his mother Clara Bell of Weyburn, his brothers Allan (Diane) of Toronto, David of Thailand, Norman (Kathy) of Edmonton and Murray (Cindy) of Edmonton. Ken passed away in hospital at Broadview following a lengthy battle with cancer. There will be no funeral at Ken’s request.

Frank Becker

Frank Becker, age 91, passed away peacefully on March 2 2019 at Mariposa Gardens in Osoyoos BC. Frank was born on February 26, 1928, in Freda Lake, Sask., the 4th child to Jake and Dory Becker. It was here on the ‘Hill Top Farm’ 20 miles southwest of Radville that Frankie attended school and worked on the family farm along with his 7 other siblings. He also spent some time working in the oil fields in Alberta. In 1953, the year after Frank’s mother died, Frank realized something in his life needed to change, and in 1954, he made his personal choice to serve God, which became a major influence in his life and the life of his family. Frank married Esther (Stutt) on June 11, 1955 and they farmed together on the farm 4 miles west of Radville. This is where their 2 children, Dale and Dean were born. In 1967 they moved to the farm south of Rocanville, where they made many special friends. It was here that Frank’s love of farming, and his passion for tinkering was evident. Frank also spent a few years working in Saudi, Arabia drilling for drinking water, and travelled through many countries in southeast Asia. In 2004, after almost 49 loving years together, Esther passed away and Frank married Zena Wimmer in 2010 and moved to Osoyoos BC, They had good years together living in retirement on the lake. But when Frank’s health began to decline, he moved into a senior’s home in Oliver and finally settled at Mariposa Gardens back in Osoyoos. Frank is predeceased by his parents, Jake and Dory; his sister, Lily Turner, and brothers, Fred, Charlie, and Floyd Becker; Wife Esther; Son Dean; and Grandsons Colby Becker, and great- grandson Gage Severson. Frank is lovingly remembered by his wife Zena Becker, daughter Dale Geck, and daughter-in-law Lana Becker; Grandchildren Jodie (John) Severson, Layne Geck, Cody (Amanda) Geck, Jessica(Sheldon) Squair, Jill Becker, and Brady (Candy) Becker; 8 great-grandchildren; and his sisters, Tillie Barrett, Jean Oshanek, and Florence (Roy) Leflar. Frank will especially be remembered for big heart for others - his kindness, generosity, and sense of humor. A funeral service will be held at 1:00 on Saturday, March 23 at the Rocanville Community Hall on 808 Francis Ave, Rocanville, SK. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the charity of your choice. Sign the online book of condolences at www.carscaddenfuneralchapel.com. G.R.Carscadden Funeral Chapel, Moosomin, in care of arrangemenets.

John Winter

George Herbert (Bert) Morris

Sadly, but with grateful hearts for a life well-lived, the family of George Herbert (Bert) Morris announce that our husband, father and grandfather slipped away peacefully at his home in Veteran’s Village at Sherbrooke Community Centre on March 11, 2019. Dad was born May 2, 1920 in rural Manitoba to William and Mary Morris. When he was very young his family moved to Waskada, MB where he grew up with his two sisters. Dad joined the air force on his 21st birthday in 1941 and was eventually assigned to RAF Squadron 578, based at Burn as a navigator on Halifax bombers. His crew flew 37 missions and all survived unscathed. Dad often said he didn’t know how they got so lucky. He was awarded the DFC at the end of the war and always wore it and his other service medals proudly. Recently he was awarded the rank of Knight of the French Legion of Honour, of which he was also justly proud. After the war he eventually wound up working for Beaver Lumber, managing the one-man yard in Midale. This is where he met Arlene Steele, daughter of Earnest and Ellen Steel of Macoun. They were married November 10, 1956 and had two children, Dawn and Scott. After the yard was closed in Midale, Dad went to work for Beaver Lumber in Estevan, where he worked until his retirement at the age of 72. In 1996 Dad and Mom moved to Martensville to be close to their daughter and grandchildren and they lived there until the fall of 2013, when they decided to move to assisted living at Luther Riverside Terrace in Saskatoon. Due to declining health Dad moved to Veteran’s Village in January 2016, where he found his second family in the staff and residents there. Dad is survived by his wife of 62 years, Arlene Morris, daughter Dawn Wood-Louden (Murray Louden), son Scott (Tae) Morris, grandchildren David Wood and Amy Iwano, step-grandchildren Ryan (Kim) Louden, Rachelle Louden, Shota (Mariko) Ono, Masaya Ono and one step-great-grandchild, Shoma Ono. He was predeceased by his older sister Alice Bedford and his younger sister Rhoda Dunning and his son-in-law Allan Wood. The family would like to thank the wonderful staff at Veteran’s Village for their compassionate care of Dad over the past three years, especially Christy for making sure that he went to all the outings and events even if he hadn’t signed up for them. The Memorial Service was held at the chapel at Sherbrooke Community Centre, 401 Acadia Dr., Saskatoon, Sk at 2:00 p.m. on Monday, March 18. If anyone wishes to make a donation in memory of Bert, the family suggests Veteran’s Village at Sherbrooke or the Royal Canadian Legion. Arrangements entrusted to MARTENS WARMAN FUNERAL HOME (306-934-4888).

It is with great sadness we announce the passing of our Dad/Papa, John Winter, on March 7, 2019 in Kelowna General Hospital. John is predeceased by his dear wife Pauline on March 10, 2016; parents Emil and Elizabeth Winter; brothers and sisters Pauline (Malcolm) Nelson, Joe (Hazel), Anne (Bob) Drysdale, Carl (Julie), Jake, Emil (Anne), Eva (Archie) Craigen, Elizabeth (John) Miller and Harold; mother and father-in-law Alice and Paul Peterson; as well as brother-in-law Dennis Peterson. He is survived by daughter Paulette and son Brian (Donna); five grandchildren: Brett (Shannon), Evan (Terilyn), Haley (Sterling), Elise and Kirk; as well as four great-grandchildren: Mason, Emma, Isla and Wyatt. Also survived by brothers Victor (Helen) and Ray, sisters-in-law Lorraine Winter, Rose Winter, Margaret Peterson and numerous nieces and nephews. Dad was born in Torquay, Saskatchewan, the fourth in a family of twelve, and grew up in a rural community.

After being discharged from the army, he worked at various jobs and met and married our Mom, Pauline Peterson in 1949. They farmed for 11 years north of Midale, Saskatchewan, followed by a brief stint in Russell, Manitoba where they owned and operated a hardware business before settling in Kelowna – “home” for the past 58 years. Always self-employed, Mom and Dad began life in the tourist industry purchasing a motel/grocery store/gas bar. After six years they sold the store and opened a dry-cleaning business – Courtesy Cleaners. In 1981 they sold it. John then worked part-time at various places, including ten years scaling gravel trucks where he enjoyed the comradery of “the boys”! Dad and Mom were married 67 years and so loved their five grandchildren, making many trips back to Saskatchewan. No one liked to drive more than Papa - sometimes 16 hours at a time –– arriving at Brian and Donna’s in Weyburn with a trunk FULL OF APPLES – time and time again! Coffee with the boys at McDonalds and afternoons at the mall occupied his days in his later years. Dad had a keen eye for horses and loved ponies, which contributed to OUR own life-long passion for horses. Motorbike riding was also a fun and sometimes challenging pastime for our parents. In the 60’s, Dad bowled with friends. Dad and Mom moved into the Retirement Community of Fernbrae Manor in 2014. We would like to thank cousin Michael Winter for his many hours of playing crib with Dad after Mom’s passing. Thanks also to the staff at Fernbrae for their attention and care. To Shirley Faulkner and her family – thank you for being so kind and supportive to our Dad. We will miss you dearly Papa! A Celebration of John’s life will be held at a later date, to be announced. Condolences may be sent to the family by visiting www. springfieldfuneralhome.com.

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Obituaries

Obituaries

Anita Armstrong

July 6 1920 – March 8 2019 It is with sadness that we announce the passing of Anita Armstrong, Friday, March 8, 2019, age 98. Anita was born on July 6, 1920 on the farm near Welwyn, second in a family of four daughters and two sons born to Alex and Olive Stewart. After high school Anita attended Normal School in Regina, and began her teaching career in a one-room rural school.

Anita was teaching in Regina when her fiancé, Ron Armstrong, returned home after four years overseas with the R.C.A.F. They were married in March of 1945 and moved to his hometown of Rocanville. Son Stewart was born in 1946, and they soon moved to Pangman, where Ron worked as an RM administrator. They settled there to work and raise their family. Daughter Penny came along in 1958. Anita spent 30 years in the classroom, the last 16 teaching high school English and French. She worked hard through correspondence courses and summer schools to receive her Bachelor of Education degree in 1974.Ron and Anita both took early retirement in 1980, and spent the next 13 winters in Weslaco, Texas, where they had a great life with many friends and activities. Summers were spent back in Pangman enjoying a big garden, visits from grandchildren, community activities and bridge tournaments throughout Saskatchewan and beyond. After Ron passed away in 1994, Anita continued to live in Pangman. She enjoyed travelling in the winter to places like California, B.C., and Portugal. In 2007, she decided to make a move to Saskatoon to be closer to her children and grandchildren, and continued to live there until her passing. Anita and her siblings shared an especially close bond, and some of the happiest times of her life were spent in their company. Anita was pre-deceased by infant son Barry, husband Ron, sisters Shirley and Lesley, and brother Durie. She is survived by son Stewart (Rita), daughter Penny (Dwight), grandchildren Patrick, Michael, James, Sean, Lindsay, Katie and Ali, 6 great-grandchildren, sister Audrey, brother Clint and numerous nieces and nephews, all of whom she loved very much. A private family gathering will take place at a later date. Condolences may be left at www.saskatoonfuneralhome.com. Arrangements entrusted to SASKATOON FUNERAL HOME (306-244-5577).

Margaret Vivian (Pilchar) Patrick

August 21, 1926 – March 13, 2019 Patrick, Margaret Vivian (Pilchar) of Weyburn, Saskatchewan passed away peacefully on Wednesday, March 13, 2019 at the age of 92 years. Margaret was born and raised in Brandon, Manitoba in a large family – the same year as the Queen, and she loved all things British her whole life. She graduated as a Registered Nurse, and moved to Weyburn after going through the famous Red River flood in 1950 in Winnipeg. She met local boy Quinton Patrick at the Saskatchewan Hospital and they married in 1952. They raised 3 children in Weyburn - she was a loving wife and mother. During her career, she worked in many areas of the Weyburn Union Hospital, taught nursing students from SIAST during their rotation at the Psych Center & Souris Valley Extended Care Hospital, and was Director of the Weyburn Nursing Home. Community service mattered to her; as an active member of Grace United Church into her 80’s, with her husband at Kinsmen activities, and for events at the Elks Club.

She was a founding officer of the Order of the Royal Purple, a member of the Retired Registered Nurses Association, and often visited Brandon for nursing reunions. She and Quint travelled extensively during early retirement, but treasured time at home playing cards at Wheatland Center, cheering on the Riders, and entertaining grandchildren (teaching them early in life about the wonderful Wizard of Oz). All experienced Grandma’s pyrogies and pancakes, sugar cookies decorated for every occasion, and singing - as one grandchild said “Gramma knows a song about everything”. In later years she enjoyed the social life and activities at both Bison Manor and Weyburn Special Care Home with new friends. She is survived by her son Colin Patrick & children Travis, Curtis, Regan, Logan; daughter Myrna (Kevin) Fleury & children Jonathan, Courtney; daughter Kelly (Jim) Linnell & children Ryan Lawrence, Sara Lawrence, Steven Shorthouse, Casey Linnell, Jameson Linnell; 6 great-grandchildren; as well as sisters and other family. She is predeceased by her husband, siblings, many friends & colleagues, cherished family pets. A Memorial Gathering was held on Monday, March 18, 2019 from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. at Fletcher Funeral Chapel, Weyburn, Saskatchewan. Interment took place at Hillcrest Cemetery ~ Columbarium. In lieu of flowers you may consider contributing to Grace United Church, Weyburn, Saskatchewan in memory of Margaret. Condolences may be left at: www.fletcherfuneralchapel.com. Arrangements entrusted to Fletcher Funeral Chapel, Weyburn, Saskatchewan 306-842-5432

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The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, March 20, 2019 - 11 Coming Events

Wanted

CALL FOR VENDORS Fort Qu’Appelle Trade Show & Sale.

April 27-28, 2019. Fort Qu’ Appelle RecCentre. Contact Tammy at 1-844-GNG-NEWS (ext. 222) or email accounts@grasslandsnews.ca, webpage www.forttradeshow.com

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POKER TOURNAMENT Texas Hold’em. Sat. March 30, 7:00pm. Entry $50, Re-buy $50.

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

Legal/Public Notices

Card of Thanks

Steel Buildings / Granaries

Garage Sales

Application for Liquor Permit

Thank You! So many special people to thank: staff at Weyburn Special Care Home for the excellent care given to Yorgi during his stay there. Cards, letters, visits and phone calls during this difficult time.

All the food, veggie and meat trays and meals that were brought to the house. For the donations to various charities and lovely floral bouquets brought to the house. Fletcher’s Funeral Home for their care in making arrangements. To Rev. Victoria for coming for prayer one evening. To Zion Lutheran for the use of their church and the Lutheran ladies for the lovely lunch following the funeral. To Rev. Brian Woods, Archdeacon Wilma Woods and Deacon Debbie Hubick for officiating at the Service. To my friend Judy Gies for the wonderful music.

All was so greatly appreciated

by Weneen Georgeson and family.

STEEL BUILDING SALE ... “BIG BLOW OUT SALE - ALL BUILDINGS PRICED TO CLEAR!” 20X23 $5,977. 23X25 $5,954. 25X27 $7,432. 30X31 $9,574. 32X31 $9,648. One End Wall Included.

Pioneer Steel 1-855-212-7036 www.pioneersteel.ca

Garage Sale at Grace United Church, Weyburn on Saturday, April 6th from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. A large variety of items will be available.

Under the provisions of The Alcohol and Gaming Regulation Act, 1997

Notice is hereby given that TRINH NGUYEN has applied to the Liquor and Gaming Authority for a Liquor Permit to sell alcohol in premises known as Stoughton Happy Foodie’s, 323 Main Street, Stoughton, Sask. S0G 4T0.

Written objections to the granting of the permit may be filed with SLGA not more than two weeks from the date of publication of this notice.

Every person filing a written objection with SLGA shall state their name, address and telephone number in printed form, as well as the grounds for the objections. Petitions must name a contact person, state grounds and be legible. Each signatory to the petition and the contact person must provide an address and telephone number. Frivolous, vexatious, or competition-based objections within the beverage alcohol industry may not be considered, and may be rejected by the Saskatchewan Liquor and Gaming Licensing Commission, who may refuse to hold a hearing.

Write to: Saskatchewan Liquor and Gaming Authority.

Box 5054.

Regina, SK. S4P 3M3

Thank you to all for cards, food and flowers and the many calls and visits at the time the passing of my son Kenneth Bell.

Clara Bell

Announcements

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

References required.

(306)842-2852

3 bedroom, 2 bath house for rent.

Available immediately.

Call (306) 842-4015 for inquiries.

THE HOWE FAMILY FARM & ROSSO CHAROLAIS

April 3, 2019 1pm at the Howe Farm, 8 miles south of Moose Jaw on HWY #2, 1 ½ East on Baildon Grid Selling 61 2-year old Charolais Bulls, 18 Yearling Charolais Bulls and 47 Yearling & Two Year Old Red Angus Bulls Catalogue and video will be online @ www.howefarm.ca Contact: Darwin Rosso – 306-690-8916 Mike Howe – 306-631-8779 Kelly Howe – 306-313-2129

Weekly Weather High Low mm Tues., March 12 3.3 -10.0 — Wed., March 13 1.3 -6.6 — Thurs., March 14 0.1 -9.7 — Fri., March 15 0.7 -14.2 — Sat., March 16 3.1 -12.0 — Sun., March 17 2.6 -11.3 — Mon., March 18 3.2 -3.8 —

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.

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.

Coming Events

Coming Events

ANTIQUE COLLECTIBLES USED CAR PARTS SHOW Moose Jaw Exhibition Grounds on Friday, March 22, from 12:00 pm to 8:00 pm; Saturday, March 23, from 9:00 am to 5 pm. www.sukanenshipmuseum.ca

Announcements

Announcements

Be Sharper than the rest!

CALL 306-842-7487 TO PLACE YOUR AD in the service directory

ROOFING

306-842-6863

Metal Roofing

N.M. McMahon

Chartered Professional Accountant • Financial Statement and Tax Preparation • Bookkeeping and Payroll • Tax Planning and Consulting • CRA Assistance • Estate and Trust

u

604 Government Rd. S Weyburn, Saskatchewan S4H 2B4 Phone: (306) 842-5344 Fax: (306) 842-5345 McMahon@McMahonCPA.ca

a total of 602 QUARTER SECTIONS SOLD across saskatchewan RENT BACK AVAILABLE

Lot 7, Block 13, Plan CX409 Lot 6, Block 10, Plan CX409 Lot 5, Block 2, Plan BN5847

Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted.

Deadline for tenders: 5:00 p.m. April 4th, 2019 Send sealed tenders to: R.M. of Key West No. 70 Box 159 Ogema, Sask S0C 1Y0

Land SaLe

by Tender

Service Directory 28 Coteau Ave. E., Weyburn

Great References Available

The R.M of Key West 70 offers for the sale the following property in the R.M. of Key West No. 70, as per the Tax Enforcement Act:

Extreme daily snowfall in March 26.2 cm, March 20, 1975

H&R BLOCK

PURCHASING: SINGLE TO LARGE BLOCKS OF LAND. PREMIUM PRICES PAID WITH QUICK PAYMENT.

For sale

by Tender

Historic Weather Fact:

ACCOUNTANTS

NO FEES OR COMMISSIONS!

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

PLECKHAM AGENCIES

Livestock

FARMLAND WANTED

Call DOUG 306-716-2671 saskfarms@shaw.ca

For Rent

Contact

Land For Sale

dly Prou n i d a M e wan e h c t a Sask

Pole Buildings

Agalume & Coloured Available

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

vfarc@live.ca

Versa Frame Inc.

DENTAL SERVICES Dr. Kevin V. Aasen Dr. Dustin Satre Dr. Jason G. Hoium Dr. Clinton Chess

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.

Auctions 6 PARCELS OF FARMLAND Pleasantdale, SK. Ritchie Bros. Auctioneers Unreserved Auction, April 8 in Saskatoon. 959+/- Title Acres, Unquantified gravel reserves. Ed Truelove: 306.441.0525; Brokerage: Ritchie Bros. Real Estate Services Ltd.; rbauction.com/realestate.

FABRICATION FACILITY - Battleford, SK. Ritchie Bros. Auctioneers Unreserved Auction, April 8 in Saskatoon. 11.1+/- Title Acres, 43,821+/- Sq Ft Fabrication Facility.

Ed Truelove: 306.441.0525; Brokerage: Ritchie Bros. Real Estate Services Ltd.; rbauction.com/realestate.

Huge Closeout Online Auction for Nehaj Building Supplies Canora, SK. Four sales running consecutively starting March 25. www.ukrainetzauction.com. Online Jewellery Disbursement Auction (Formerly Gifts of Gold) March 22 - April 3. Diamond/ Engagement Rings, Necklace/ Pendants, Showcases. Visit online at www.ukrainetzauction.com.

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

Western Commodities 877-695-6461 Visit our website @

www.westerncommodities.ca

HEATED CANOLA WANTED!!

GREEN CANOLA SPRING THRESHED DAMAGED CANOLA FEED OATS WANTED!!

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

HEATED PEAS HEATED LENTILS "ON FARM PICKUP" Westcan Feed & Grain 1-877-250-5252

Certified Seed For Sale Carberry HRSW CDC Impulse small red lentil CDC Improve large green lentil All High Germination, No Disease Scale on Yard, Pick-up in Spring Please call Don Schmeling 306-530-1052, Riceton, Sk Common Organic Legume Seed for Sale. Tap Root Alfalfa, Single Cut Red Clover and Alsike Clover.

Available in 50 pound bags. 306382-1299 Saskatoon Sk.

For Sale - Misc

WALK IN BATHTUBS SASKATCHEWAN quality canadian made walk-in tubs for less!

Stay Independent and safe, in your home for longer. $1000.00 Rebate with this ad!

Soothe the pain of arthritis & fibroyalgia with heating therapeutic jets.

Installation Included!

30 Years Experience Call 1-306-536-7660 for details or Free InHome Consultation! www.walkintubssask.ca

Advertisements and statements contained herein are the sole responsibility of the persons or entities that post the advertisement, and the Saskatchewan Weekly Newspaper Association and membership do not make any warranty as to the accuracy, completeness, truthfulness or reliability of such advertisements.

For greater information on advertising conditions, please consult the Association’s Blanket Advertising Conditions on our website at www.swna.com.

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

Have a news tip?

We want to hear from you

DENTISTS 306-842-8111

1905-1st Avenue NE, Weyburn Email news tips to:

editor@weyburnreview.com

12 - The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, March 20, 2019

‘I’ve Got No Strings on Me …’

Young dancers dressed as Pinocchio perform to the song “I’ve Got No Strings on Me” from the classic Disney movie about the wooden puppet who became a real boy, in a group performance at the “Inspiration of Dance” competition on Thursday evening. The competition was hosted by Marley’s Dance Effex at the Cugnet Centre, from Thursday evening through Sunday with groups and soloists performing for the adReview Photo 2608 — Greg Nikkel judicators.

G

TCHA

THIS SPACE IS RESERVED FOR YOU production@weyburnreview.com

306-842-7487

WE’RE BLOWING OUT THE 2018s

2018 F150 CC 4X4 LARIAT

2018 F150 CC 4X4 XLT XTR

2018 FUSION AWD SPORT

2018 EDGE AWD SPORT

2018 ESCAPE SE FWD

MSRP

MSRP

MSRP

MSRP

MSRP

18LT179

18LT16

18FUS38

18EDG90

18ESC219

$68,118 $

51,811

$58,868 ($359 - BWKLY)

2018 ESCAPE SE AWD

MSRP

$32,789

SOLD

18ESC221

$

26,696

($187 BWKLY)

MSRP

($296 - BWKLY)

SOLD

18LT193

$

41,832

$77,448

SOLD

$

62,194

($430 - BWKLY)

2018 F150 CC 4X4 XLT XTR

SOLD

$

43,421

($299 - BWKLY)

2018 F150 4X4 XLT SPORT SPECIAL EDITION

MSRP

$62,818

SOLD

18LT183

($290 - BWKLY)

$

$

48,776

$56,389 $

2018 ECOSPORT FWD SE

2018 EXPEDITION LIMITED MAX 4X4

$81,445

24,598 ($172 - BWKLY)

2018 F150 CC 4X4 PLATINUM

MSRP

MSRP

18LT95

18LT136

$74,584

$72,299

SOLD

18LT306

$

57,980

($399 B-WKLY)

2018 F150 CC LARIAT CHROME PKG DIESEL

$

51,749

($358 - BWKLY)

MSRP

$74,784

SOLD

18LT320

$

61,768

2018 F350 CC 4X4 KING RANCH DIESEL

MSRP

$93,333

SOLD

$

81,596

($563 -BWKLY)

44,917

($311 - BWKLY)

MSRP

$74,398

SOLD

$

61,453

$93,258 $

80,989

$69,168

SOLD

18LT328

($425 - BWKLY)

2018 F350 CC 4X4 KING RANCH DIESEL

MSRP

MSRP

SOLD

$

52,747

$83,593

SOLD

18SD156

(559 - BWKLY)

$

70,956

$

$53,853

54,652

($378 BWKLY)

2018 ECOSPORT 4WD SE

SOLD

$

26,688 ($187 - BWKLY)

2018 F350 CC 4X4 PLATINUM DIESEL

SOLD

MSRP

$94,023 $

40,707

($283 - BWKLY)

2018 F150 CC 4X4 XLT XTR

MSRP

$54,233 $

40,988 ($285 - BWKLY)

2018 F150 CC PLATINUM 4X4

MSRP

$85,778 18LT333

81,623 ($563 - BWKLY)

$

2018 ECOSPORT 4WD SE

2018 F150 CC 4X4 XLT XTR

SOLD

MSRP

$31,589 $

$

SOLD

18LT195

18EC238

($490 BWKLY)

($290 - BWKLY)

18LT192

2018 F-350 CC 4X4 LARIAT DIESEL

MSRP

41,832

18LT296

$69,618

18SD102

($365 - BWKLY)

$

MSRP

18EC70

2018 F150 CC 4X4 LARIAT SPORT

($286 - BWKLY)

MSRP

$31,489 ($299 - BWKLY)

($421 BWKLY)

2018 F150 CC 4X4 XLT XTR

18LT307

43,157

60,979

2018 F150 CC 4X4 LARIAT SPORT

18LT322

$

$

$55,103

41,175

MSRP

18SD197

18SD266

$

$56,583

18LT321

($427 - BWKLY)

SOLD

$

MSRP

2018 F150 CC LARIAT CHROME PKG DIESEL

$76,098

18LT194

$54,383

MSRP

($291 - BWKLY)

MSRP

18LT270

$68,048

2018 F150 CC 4X4 XLT XTR

41,854

2018 F150 CC 4X4 LARIAT SPECIAL EDITION

18LT81

64,289 ($443 - BWKLY)

2018 F150 SC 4X4 XLT SPORT

$

26,464 ($185 - BWKLY)

MSRP

SOLD

18LT290

$55,098

$

MSRP

MSRP

18LT295

MSRP

$31,239

2018 F150 CC 4X4 XLT SPORT

18LT274

2018 F150 CC 4X4 LARIAT

MSRP

2018 F150 CC 4X4 XLT XTR

$58,538 ($286 - BWKLY)

2018 ECOSPORT 4WD SE

2018 F150 CC 4X4 LARIAT

MSRP

41,150

(168 - BWKLY)

$

MSRP

$

23,989

59,584 ($412 - BWKLY)

$

MSRP

43,989 ($305 - BWKLY)

SOLD

$80,078

2018 F150 CC 4X4 XLT SPORT

$

71,880 ($496 - BWKLY)

2018 F150 CC 4X4 LARIAT SPECIAL EDITION

2018 F150 CC 4X4 XLT XTR

$54,353

$

$

SOLD

18EC175

18EX45

2018 F150 CC 4X4 XLT XTR

$57,598

SOLD

MSRP

$28,639

18LT241

($339 - BWKLY)

48,696 ($337 - BWKLY)

Dealer demo with approx 7000km

MSRP

$

$30,339

38,988 ($271 - BWKLY)

18EC75

18LT142

2018 F150 CC 4X4 XLT SPORT

$55,103

MSRP

$56,868

18LT61

MSRP

($314 - BWKLY)

2018 F150 CC 4X4 LARIAT SPECIAL EDITION

MSRP

$56,033

42,671

45,223

18LT80

2018 F150 CC 4X4 XLT

$

$

$45,588

71,409

($493 - BWKLY)

MSRP

$56,583 18LT308

26,779

($187 BWKLY)

$

42,989 ($298 - BWKLY)

Payments include all applicable taxes and documentation fees. Selling price does not include applicable taxes and documentation fees. Payments are based on 6.49% OAC up to a maximum of 96 months.

206 Sims Ave. W. Weyburn

306-842-2645 www.greatplainsford.com