Vol.110–No. 22 • 12 Pages
Weyburn, Saskatchewan, Wednesday, May 29, 2019
$1.25 (Includes GST)
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Ag, Oil & Business • 2
Opinion • 4
Sports • 6
Obituaries/Classified • 8
Off the starting line
Review Photo 6961 — Greg Nikkel
Competitors in the Pros category set off on their race from the starting line during one of the heats on Sunday afternoon at the Raymond Giroux Memorial motocross track near Weyburn. The track held two full days of competition over the weekend, with the southeast circuit on Saturday and the provincial circuit on Sunday.
Local residents hike in Peru for Cystic Fibrosis Canada Local residents Mike and Cara Weger, along with friends Tina Clay and Kim Maloney, began a fundraiser challenge on Saturday arranged with CharityChallenge.ca. The group participated in a hike to one of new Seven Wonders of the World, Machu Picchu in Peru, to raise funds for Cystic Fibrosis Canada. Mike and Cara have been raising money for Cystic Fibrosis Canada since their 14-year-old daughter Teresa was diagnosed with CF at the age of two and a half. Since then
their family has raised hundreds of thousands of dollars for CF research and care. For the past 10 years, at this time of the year, the Wegers have been organizing their annual Night Out For CF Fundraiser, which has been a very successful local fundraising event. This year the couple decided to not do their annual fundraiser, and instead they are taking their fundraising to new heights as they participate in this seven-day hiking challenge. This is not a vacation, but it will be an adventure.
The group will travel 7,654 km by air to reach their meeting point. From there, the group will travel by bus and train and also hike over 30 km at altitudes reaching up to 4,400 metres. During the hike, the trekkers will tent in pairs on the side of a mountain for three of the nights with temperatures possibly dipping below 0 C. “I have said before that our desire to raise money for CF research has made us do some crazy things, and this will be one of them,” said Mike. “Our goal is to raise money for
Cystic Fibrosis Canada just like we do every May. The goal set for each participant in the Trek to Machu Picchu is $4,200, but we don’t want to stop at that amount.” As of Friday, the fourperson group raised a combined $18,522. To help their fundraising, Clay and Maloney arranged two separate Beer and Yoga events and a Plant Nite fundraiser. The four-person group also arranged a Tenille Arts performance and raffle basket in December. In addition to the Ma-
chu Picchu fundraising, Team Teresa also completed a major butter tart fundraiser in December and has raised over $19,000, which was donated at the Walk To Make Cystic Fibrosis History which took place on Sunday in Regina. The group hopes to overachieve and keep Weyburn in the spotlight as a Cystic Fibrosis fundraising hotspot. To help the group of four continue raising donations, visit the links to their online fundraising pages or contact the individuals via Facebook where they each look
forward to keeping everyone updated on their adventure. Cash and cheques will also be accepted for drop off at NSWB Law Firm. The group expressed their sincere thanks to Weyburn and surrounding area for the continued support in their journey to fundraise for a cure or control for Cystic Fibrosis. To connect with the fundraising pages for each of the four participants, check out the story on the Review’s website, where links are provided for each person.
City hires firm to do asbestos assessment
A flexible act for QE’s Got Talent
Review Photo 6393 — Greg Nikkel
Dancer Kylee Krisa shows her flexibility in her final pose during her dance to the song, “Just Like Fire” from “Alice Through the Looking Glass”. This was one of 28 performances presented for QE’s Got Talent on Thursday afternoon, with a large crowd of parents, staff and students on hand for the showcase.
By Greg Nikkel Weyburn city council approved a bid from Regina firm Pinchin Ltd. to do a full assessment of all city properties for the presence of asbestos. The city had $50,000 budget, and the winning bid was for $42,845, which was the second-lowest bid of the three accepted in the tender process. The assessment of city properties is a requirement under the province’s Occupational Health and Safety regulations, and is a specialized procedure that must be completed by trained professionals who are educated in identifying hazardous materials and handling. The City had received four proposals, but one was disqualified as it did not provide a complete cost estimate. Of the three proposals, there were differences in sample prices and in detailing extra costs. The winning bid price includes 544 samples at a cost of $12.50 per sample, while the lower bid submitted proposed 275 samples at a cost of $70 per sample. “Part of the process of
identification is categorizing everything so we’re prepared if we need to repair or make additions to any of our facilities,” said Andrew Crowe, director of leisure services. Asked if there will be a cost provided to the city for dealing with any asbestos found, he replied that the proposal is to identify any locations that have asbestos, and to rate the level of hazard to the employees and the public in each of these facilities. “We’ll have to go back afterward to sort that out,” said Crowe. Coun. Jeff Chessall asked if the city might be able to add in a request for cost estimates on what it would cost the city to deal with the removal of any asbestos found in a city facility. “That’s something we could request of them. We have around 50 owned facilities. It’s very expensive to deal with, and the first step is categorizing where it is,” said Crowe, adding this assessment was identified by the city’s new safety officer as something the city needs to have done.
2 - The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, May 29, 2019
Ag, Oil
& Business
Seeding in SE is progressing well, rain needed By Greg Nikkel Seeding operations in the southeast are progressing quickly, with about 79 per cent completed in the Weyburn area, and 92 per cent done in the Radville-Lake Alma area as of Thursday. Seeding is about 71 per cent for the southeast region as a whole, according to Sask. Agriculture’s weekly report, which is up substantially from 53 per cent the week before. This is also well ahead of the five-year average of 67 per cent done at this time of year. Provincially about 73 per cent of crops have been planted, with the southwest now leading the province with 84 per cent of crops in the ground. Many producers have wrapped up seeding, and more expect to finish up in the coming weeks. Of the crops that have been seeded so far, 80 per cent of spring wheat, 92 per cent of durum, 70 per cent of canola, 69 per cent of soybeans and 91 per cent of the lentils and canary seed are now in the ground. Among the producers who are done seeding are the Mainils, with Josh, Davin and Dale farming about 15,000 acres north and northeast of Weyburn. They began in late April and wrapped up
Crude Oil Prices Crude oil average prices for July are listed below. Canadian prices are in Canadian $ while West Texas crude is stated in US $ at Tuesday, May 28.
Canadian Canadian Heavy Light Hardisty Sweet
Price/barrel (C) Avg. Price in June/M
36.47
45.18
293.00
378.00
Density, Kg/M3 Sulpher Content, G/Kg
stream
stream
WTI Crushing
($US/Bbl)
stream stream 58.63
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seeding operations on May 15, said Josh, who noted that everything they planted has been emerging evenly so far. There was some frost on Sunday night, and while the odd canola plant showed some effects, Josh didn’t think the crops looked too badly overall. “The first-seeded crops, like canaryseed and lentils, have come up nicely, and the wheat and durum are looking pretty good,” he said, adding of the canola crops, “I don’t think it was too bad. With this heat, I think they’ll bounce back. My dad said they’re predicting in about two weeks we’ll get a good shot of rain. I sure hope so, we could use it.” The seeding went very well with lots of moisture in the ground, which was different from a year ago when crops came up unevenly due to how dry the soil was. “There’s still some moisture in the ground, so we’re good right now, but it’s getting to the point I’d be happy if we could get an inch of rain right now,” said Josh. There were some scattered showers on Saturday, but Josh said their fields maybe got a tenth of an inch in their fields towards Fillmore. The week before, the Radville area received 23 mm of rain, and so far in the southeast, Radville has received the most rain this spring, about 57 mm so far. Cropland topsoil moisture is rated as 46 per cent adequate, 44 per cent short and 10 per cent very short. Hay land and pasture topsoil moisture is rated as 27 per cent adequate, 50 per cent is short of moisture, and 23 per cent is very short. Crop emergence around the southeast area as a whole has been slow with the cool and dry conditions, and some frost occurred, but little damage is expected has many crops have not emerged yet.
Red Wings announce name sponsor
Review Photo 6481 — Greg Nikkel
Red Wings coach Rich Pilon, left, listened as team president Brent Stephanson announced that Richardson Pioneer will be the name sponsor for the Junior A hockey team for the next three seasons. Mike Tyhy from the Weyburn terminal of Richardson Pioneer was on hand for the announcement, the first time that the Red Wings has had such a sponsor. Stephanson said sponsors are “the lifeblood” of the team and the SJHL, and that this sponsorship will help the team to remain viable.
Potential of carbon capture and storage By David Willberg, Estevan Mercury The potential associated with carbon capture and storage (CCS) technology to combat climate change was highlighted during an information session at the Southeast College’s Estevan campus on May 23. The Saskatchewan Building Trades and the International Brotherhood of Boilermakers hosted the session. Estevan was selected as the site because the Boundary Dam Power Station is home to the first CCS facility of its kind in the world. Dion Malakoff, the executive director for Saskatchewan Building Trades, said he was pleased with the message he heard in Estevan. It was the first time the organization has held such a gathering on CCS. He believes CCS provides tremendous potential for the province to provide affordable electricity to consumers. “We have coal. We have a lot of coal, and the last thing I want to do is see somebody have to decide whether to pay for food or power one day. If we have our coal, we can keep it cheap,” said Malakoff. “The costs are coming down with carbon capture. We can continue on and have affordable, sustainable power for years to come, while helping the en-
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vironment.” Saskatchewan Building Trades supports CCS because Saskatchewan is home to extensive coal reserves, and the technology would allow people to keep their well-paying jobs in the mining and power generation sectors. “To now retrofit all of those units is a lot of construction jobs.” Malakoff also read a letter that his nine-year-old son Eli wrote about a month ago. It stressed the importance of caring for the environment. “Treat the world the way you treat your home,” Eli wrote. “Think of the plants we eat. If we keep littering, we won’t have them. If we keep littering, we won’t have oxygen either. Think of the parks, if we keep littering we won’t have them anymore.” Children have been recycling and thinking about the environment since they were in preschool. “The next generation is going to look at us and ask what did you do? What did we do in this room today? What did we do to ensure the next generation has clean air, water, etc.?” Malakoff asked. Several speakers addressed the crowd as well. Estevan Mayor Roy Ludwig, who has worked at Westmoreland Coal Company for the past 43 years, said clean coal technology is very important to him and to Estevan’s future. “I’m sure that all of my brothers and sisters at SPC (SaskPower
Corporation) and the mines will attest to, these are great jobs, great paying jobs and we’d like to keep them going in our community and continue to expand on the clean coal technology that we’re proud of.” The city would like to see the Shand Power Station and Unit 6 at Boundary Dam retrofitted with clean coal technology. “We feel it’s a very important, environmentally friendly part of keeping power going through all of our homes in this province,” the mayor said. Each unit will become more affordable as time goes on, and Ludwig said CCS carries global benefits. Cory Channon from the International Brotherhood of Boilermakers said the union is a strong advocate for CCS technology. They support the provincial government for the leadership they have shown to implement the technology. He said it’s important to continue to host events such as the one in Estevan to bring these thoughts forward while the world looks at ways to fight climate change. “There are far too many political divisions being created out of climate change and these types of technologies. We embrace all of these technologies that will of course make the world a better place, with better air, better water and better everything,” said Channon. Once Channon was fin-
Midale
ished speaking, a 15-minute video was shown on CCS technology. Beth Hardy and Corwyn Bruce from the International CCS Knowledge Centre, and Rob Mitchell from the Global CCS Institute addressed the crowd. They discussed how it was expensive to retrofit Unit 3 at Boundary Dam, but moving forward, the cost is coming down. “When they talk about natural gas versus coal, and what’s going on in today’s market, when you throw CCS on to say Shand, for an example, there is going to be a price tag there, and you have to justify that it’s going to be the same (cost) or even cheaper than the alternative out there, being natural gas,” said Malakoff. Not only will it be cheaper to retrofit future units, but they will also be better. There were growing pains and challenges at Unit 3 when it went online, but Malakoff noted it is now it is a legitimate carbon capture unit with minimal interruptions in the system. Most of last year’s outage at Unit 3 and the CCS facility stemmed from when a thunderstorm struck Boundary Dam in June. “For the very first one, being in Estevan with Boundary Dam Unit No. 3, we thought it was a fitting setting with the miners and the mayor himself being a miner. We thought it was important to be there (in Estevan) first.”
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The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, May 29, 2019 - 3
Two busy weekends upcoming for the City of Weyburn
Posing with princesses at Jumpstart Day
Review Photo — April Zielke
Surayah Hoffmann got a picture with Belle (Reese Marshall), Snow White (Tyla Chessall) and Aurora (Olivia Michel) at the annual Jumpstart Day on Saturday held in the Canadian Tire parking lot. Jumpstart Day is a fundraiser event that promotes children being active and participating in sports. The organization understands that it’s costly to be on a sports team and not all families can afford it, so the funds they raise go to help those families pay for the fees and equipment. All the money that was raised will stay in the community.
Weyburn Comp SRC to hold two fundraisers The Comp SRC will be holding two fundraiser events in early June at the Weyburn Comprehensive School. The SRC will host an escape room from May 29 to June 2, with groups ranging from four to 10 accepted to take part.
The cost is $10 per person, and to take part, groups can send an email to weyburnsrc@gmail.com. The second event is a carnival, set for Thursday, June 6, from 4-8 p.m. with a variety of games and activities to be held by the
football field area. There is no admission to get into the carnival, but there will be tickets for sale to play any of the games or take part in the activities, such as a bouncy house or facepainting. In addition to the games and activities, there
will be a canteen, plus the 306 creamery ice cream truck, a shaved ice truck and Melissa’s cotton candy will also be on site. The SRC are raising funds to pay for the “Breaking Down the Walls” event held earlier in the year.
City police investigate fraud, theft at business Weyburn police received a complaint on Thursday regarding a Facebook fraud involving Steam cards. No loss was suffered and the information was reported for reference only by the police. Weyburn police investigated a report of an internal theft of a local business on Thursday. One person has been charged with theft over $5,000, and will be making a court appearance. Weyburn police responded to a report of a two-vehicle collision on Sixth Street and Coteau Avenue on Friday. A vehicle travelling east on Coteau Avenue was struck by a vehicle travelling north on Sixth Street. The driver of the northbound vehicle has been charged with failing to yield. Weyburn police are investigating a report of a hit-and-run collision to a parked vehicle on May 22. While parked on the street near 629 Elgin Street, a vehicle was damaged when the driver’s side rear corner was struck by another vehicle. Anyone having information about this inci-
dent is asked to contact the Weyburn Police Service or to call Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477. Weyburn police were called to the scene of a multi-vehicle collision on May 22. The investigation showed that a vehicle exiting a parking lot in the downtown area struck a vehicle parked on the street, which in turn struck a second parked vehicle. The driver of the vehicle was charged with driving without due care and attention. There were no injuries. City police received a request to conduct a wellbeing check on an individual on May 22. The individual was found to be in need of medical attention and was taken to the hospital for assessment. Police received a report of an individual threatening to harm himself on May 22. While attempting to locate the person, he returned to his residence and his family. City police received a call regarding a domestic dispute on Thursday. As a result of the incident and the police attendance, a
female was taken into custody for breach of the peace and was held in cells. She was later released without charges. City police received a complaint about excessive noise on Friday. Upon attending to the location it was found that a young couple was arguing over finances. One of them agreed to leave the residence for the night to allow things to cool down. There was no need for further police intervention. Weyburn police is investigating a report of a sexual assault on Friday. There is no concern for public safety in this incident. City police received a request to conduct a wellbeing check on an individual on Saturday. The person was located and was transported to the hospital for further assessment. Weyburn police is investigating a report of a theft from a local business on Saturday. The matter is still under investigation. Police conducted a compliance check on Saturday on an individual who had been released by
Dr. Brown Fundraising Committee Oungre Memorial Regional Park To everyone who attended and generously supported our 28th Annual Supper and Auction. Thank you to all those who donated and purchased auction items, gave cash donations and to everyone who helped plan and organize the event. Thanks to Jeff Tosczak and Darren Boren for auctioneering! Thanks to Richy Roy of Big Time Game Show! Thanks to “A Little Taste of Heaven Catering Inc” for catering the meal! Money goes toward general operations and improvement of pool, campground, rink and park. Thank you for your continued support!
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the court with certain conditions. The person was found to be in violation of those conditions and has been charged accordingly. He will be making a court appearance. Weyburn police received a report from 911 dispatch of a dropped call on Saturday. On attending to the area, officers heard an argument in a nearby apartment and investigated. One of the people in the argument agreed to leave the residence for the night to allow things to cool down. There was no need for further police involvement. Weyburn police were dispatched to a report of a domestic disturbance in a residence on Sunday. As the result of this call, a male was arrested at the scene for breach of a court condition and held in cells. He was later charged and released and will be making a court appearance.
The City will have two busy weekends in a row coming up in June, council was told during their meeting on Monday. The annual Household Hazardous Waste collection day will be held at the Public Works roundhouse on Saturday, June 8 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The same day, SARCAN will be open for the collection of used paint only, as a part of the hazardous waste collection day, said Coun. Dick Michel, noting this is the only day of the year when this is offered, to take items too hazardous to dispose of in the landfill. Some of the hazardous waste items that can be brought include adhesives, aerosols, car batteries, antifreeze, batteries, cleaners, fuels, oxidizers (like chlorine, bleach, fertilizer and peroxide), poisons, expired drugs, propane cylinders and solvents. The following weekend will be the annual
Weyburn Car Club’s Show and Shine downtown, on Saturday, June 15, and the City of Weyburn will hold the unveiling of a plaque honouring actress Trenna Keating on the Walk of Fame in front of City Hall at 2 p.m. The City’s Trails Day will be held on Sunday, June 16 at River Park from 1-4 p.m., where there will be food vendors and live entertainment, including Small City Blues and singer Lindsey Bell, a magic show by Richy Roy, bouncy houses and a scavenger hunt. The Duck Derby fundraiser for Communithon will be held there as well starting at 1 p.m. The Opportunity Road Race will also be held on June 16, starting at 8:15 a.m. downtown in front of City Hall and the Legion. The proceeds from the road race will go towards supporting the Tatagwa Parkway system.
Report any sightings of Burrowing Owls After their long journey from the American Southwest and Mexico, Burrowing Owls have finally arrived at their summer home on the Prairies. With breeding season well underway, the endangered owls are now pairing up and selecting their nesting spots where they will soon be laying and incubating their eggs. Finding prime real estate for their nest is critical and not always a simple task. According to Nature Saskatchewan’s Operation Burrowing Owl Coordinator, Kaytlyn Burrows, “Burrowing Owls love open areas of short grasslands with burrows for nesting.” Since they cannot dig their own burrows, Burrowing Owls must rely on those abandoned by badgers, Richardson’s ground squirrels (gophers), and other burrowing mammals. The owls also benefit from livestock grazing, which keeps the grass short enough for the owls to spot their predators. These unique birds can be identified by their yellow eyes and the mottled pattern of their brown and white plumage. Their legs are also long and bare – giving them an appearance of walking on stilts. The juveniles can be recognized by their solid buff-coloured chests. Burrowing Owls are only
slightly larger than a robin and have a height of about nine inches. The owls are known as generalist predators, and as such they eat a wide variety of small animals. This may include mice, voles, snakes, and insects. “Over the course of a summer, one owl family can consume up to 1,800 rodents and 7,000 insects!” said Burrows. For this reason, Burrowing Owls act as excellent pest control. U n f o r t u n a t e l y, t h e population of Burrowing Owls continues to decline. There were an estimated 795 mature individuals in Canada in 2004, but the 2015 estimate suggests there are now only 270 Burrowing Owls remaining in Canada. There are a number of ways to contribute to the conservation of these owls. Landowners can voluntarily participate in Operation Burrowing Owl and conserve owl habitat as well as monitor the species on their land.“Without the voluntary efforts of landowners, land managers, and the general public, recovery of this unique prairie owl would not be possible,” said Burrows. If you spot a Burrowing Owl, call Nature Saskatchewan’s toll-free HOOT Line, 1-800-667-HOOT (4668) or email obo@naturesask.ca.
TAX ENFORCEMENT LIST Village of Pangman PROVINCE OF SASKATCHEWAN Notice is hereby given under The Tax Enforcement Act that unless the arrears and costs appearing opposite the land and title number described in the following list are fully paid before the 29th day of July, 2019, an interest based on a tax lien will be registered against the land. Note: A sum for costs in an amount required by subsection 4(3) of The Tax Enforcement Act is included in the amount shown against each parcel. DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY Lot 4 5 6 23 24 4 5 6 7 2 3 4 4 5
Blk 2 2 2 7 7 10 10 5 5 14 14 13 12 12
Plan AN3087 AN3087 AN3087 AN3087 AN3087 FB2048 FB2048 BS6317 BS6317 FB2048 FB2048 FB2048 59R20049 83R20893
Title No. Total Arrears 110827009 403.30 110827021 403.30 110827043 403.30 150637631 757.95 150637642 757.95 145314356 600.14 145314659 600.14 110829584 274.74 110829607 274.74 150260879 397.79 150260925 397.79 150071396 1224.13 146701212 1630.91 146701289 1630.91
Dated this 29th day of May, 2019. Patti Gurksey, Treasurer
Costs Advertising 16.65 16.65 16.65 16.65 16.65 16.65 16.65 16.65 16.65 16.65 16.65 16.65 16.65 16.65
Total Arrears & Costs 419.95 419.95 419.95 774.90 774.90 616.79 616.79 291.39 291.39 414.44 414.44 1240.78 1647.56 1647.56
OPINION
4 - The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, May 29, 2019
Editorial What will the winds of change bring?
T
here are winds of change blowing in the world of politics, not only here in Canada but in other locations around the world, and our federal politicians should take note of this as the next Canadian election will be held in October. A major election was just held in the European Union, and while results varied widely from country to country, the overall theme was that the major parties which had been holding power until now were largely punished by the voters of Europe. Breaking the results down by country, some went far right (such as in Italy) and others went far left (Germany), and the UK voted in representatives of the Brexit Party, which ironically wants England to leave the EU. How will the EU work now with such huge variances in political ideologies voted in? Some pundits suggested there will need to be a lot of compromises made in the issues that will be faced by the European Parliament. How that will work practically in the coming months and years will be anybody’s guess. There have been hints of changes coming here in Canada, and one sign of that was the joint announcement by the two former Liberal cabinet ministers, Jane Philpott and Jody Wilson-Raybould, who both spoke in their home ridings thousands of miles apart but presented basically the same message. Both women said they will be running in the fall federal election as independents, and they wore white to signify this position. As Philpott said, white goes with any colour: blue, red, orange or green, and it can work with all of them. The message seems to be that they are leaving partisan politics and will focus on running to represent the voters of their riding. Taken in context, the voters in their respective ridings will certainly understand what brought them to this point, namely they were kicked out of the Liberal caucus for standing up for their principles. This alone ought to earn them a favoured spot in the hearts of voters, but then it will depend on whether the electorate wants to have MPs who don’t have the backing of a federal party. Whether they win their respective seats or not is up to those living in their ridings, but it is an interesting turn of events to go independent and focus on what politics ought to be about rather than toeing the party line in everything they do and say. — Greg Nikkel
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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
You wouldn’t trust just anyone with your health. So why trust just anyone for your news?
Providing a place of support My Nikkel’s Worth By Greg Nikkel Email: editor@weyburnreview.com
The Weyburn branch of the Royal Canadian Legion has begun something which I think is a great idea, and hopefully it will continue to develop in the coming months. The Legion will hold a special social time for veterans, along with those who have served in the Canadian Armed Forces (such as with peacekeeper forces), or with the police (RCMP or city police) or the fire department. This will be held on the fourth Monday of every month, and it’s a way to provide fellowship for veterans, including free transportation to and from the Legion Hall. I popped in to see the first gathering for this new program on Monday at the Legion in the SSR Lounge — appropriately enough, the lounge is named in honour of the South Saskatchewan Regiment, the storied regiment of soldiers that was based here in Weyburn during the Second World War. There were enough respondents who came out to fill three of the large round tables in the lounge, and some of them had to be brought in specially for this gathering. This is where the Care-A-Van comes in, as they will provide a free ride for anyone who needs transportation, as long as they are called ahead of time. The idea for this new program came from the Legion’s chaplain, Marj McLeod, who pointed
out that the original purpose of the Royal Canadian Legion was exactly this, to provide a place for veterans of war and of armed services to meet and have fellowship, and thereby to have support for each other. As memberships in Legions are dropping pretty well all across Canada, this is exactly the sort of idea that is needed, to ensure that those who have served our country in wartime, with our Armed Forces, or with any sort of emergency response force, have a place where they feel welcomed and can have fellowship with each other. This took me back to an earlier time, as I recalled the Legion being a place exactly like that in years gone by. My dad is an Air Force veteran (26 years) and after he retired from service, he was very much involved with the Legion. I recall visiting him on occasion at the Legion Hall, and it was always a very busy place, although the air there tended to be a bit thick as smoking was still allowed at that time. It would seem that as we lose more and more veterans of the Second World War, Legion branches need to kind of reinvent themselves and provide options for people to want to come there. Having a time for those who have served in capacities other than just in wartime is a good idea, because we have many men and women who are police officers or in the fire department or EMS who might just like such a place to come to.
Reality check
The Weyburn Review prides itself as a trusted source of news and information, especially when it has a local impact on residents. This is ‘Reality Check’, in which we bring forward false statements made on social media, and state the true facts.
False:
A blog post claimed that all of Canada was placed under a boil-water advisory for E. coli
True statement:
This was a plagiarized post about an advisory issued for Montreal, and was used to gain views on social media
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The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, May 29, 2019 - 5
Community Jar challenge announced for the Communithon
The Weyburn Communithon Committee is hosting a Small Business Community Jar Challenge to help raise funds. The jars are at local businesses where customers or employees at the business can put spare change into. The jars will be emptied weekly, and the committee will keep a running total for each jar. Local businesses can participate by having the jar on the counter for themselves or for customers to put money into, and there will be a prize for the business who raises the most
The big finale for ‘Mamma Mia’
Photo — Tanya Cameron
The lead cast members for the Weyburn Comprehensive School’s senior musical, Mamma Mia, do their pose in the finale for their production, which successfully ran for four performance dates, wrapping up with the matinee on Sunday afternoon. From left are Sky (played by Onello Bahingawan); Sophie (Abby Akins); Harry (Dominic Soles); Tanya (Caroline Manning); Sam (Cywin Tapia); Donna (Taylor Cameron); Bill (Landon Field); and Rosie (Emma Wiens). The musical featured the music of ABBA, and was directed by Tanya Cameron, who also directed the live pit orchestra.
Last fiddle contest to be held at United Church Weyburn’s 19th annual Old-Tyme Fiddle Contest will have its final competition on Saturday, June 1, at the Upper Grace Hall of Grace United Church. Registration for fiddlers opens at 11:30 a.m., and the competition will begin at 1 p.m., with seven categories. This will be the last competition in Weyburn because some of the contest’s major sponsors have stopped their sponsorships, and organizers feel it is no longer viable to continue without their support. “It’s kind of bittersweet
to let it go,” said coordinator Lynn Fawcett, who has organized the competition since the beginning. She noted she has had many volunteers help her over the years, such as April Sampson, who helped gather prize donations and was the emcee for a number of years, as well as Rita Hallberg, and now both of them are gone. Carol Ellingson is volunteering to help her, along with Lynn’s daughter Elise, to help the final edition of the contest to go smoothly. The categories include novice (12 and under); jun-
ior (under 18); open class (any age), senior class (65 and over) and the championship class (any age). Prizes will be awarded to the top three in the championship class, and additional winners will be put into the open class category. There will also be a twin fiddling category and a novelty class, which are both open classes. There will be three judges for the competition, including Ray Knorr and Mitch Dureault, both from Regina, and Donna Turk from Forget. Michelle
Amy, also from Forget, will be the emcee, and Jackie Walbaum from Stoughton will be the accompanist throughout the competition. Knorr is a past champion of the Weyburn fiddle contest, and Dureault has competed many times in Weyburn. Lunch will be provided at the event by the Weyburn Humane Society, which will be a fundraiser for that organization. Admission to the fiddle contest is $10 for adults, $5 for youths aged 12-18 years, and children under 12 are free.
money. This winner will be announced during Communithon. The Communithon committee will report on the weekly totals, so each business can try to add more spare change to keep their business in the running for the final prize. Communithon will be held at the Weyburn Legion Hall on Friday, Oct. 25. Funds raised during Communithon help support many programs and services offered by their community agencies. For more information, email to CommunithonCommittee@sasktel.net.
‘Be a Tourist’ contest is launched by Weyburn Tourism To kick off Saskatchewan Tourism Week, Weyburn Tourism launched the “Be a Tourist in your own Hometown” campaign for the second summer in a row. The campaign will take place from May 27 to September 2, with a winner to be announced shortly after. This initiative encourages local residents to explore and document the vast options of summer activities available in the community. As they experience events taking place this summer they can act as ambassadors and promoters for family and friends that come to stay and play. “If residents of Weyburn and area love our community, visitors will automatically love it as well,” said Tourism Wey-
Church of Christ
1115-1st Avenue N.E. Weyburn, SK S4H 0N2
Sunday 9:30 a.m. — Bible Study 10:30 a.m. — Worship Service Sunday p.m. see weyburncofc.wordpress.com for details Wednesday 7 p.m. — Devotional & Bible Classes Evangelist – John Smith Phone: Office — 842-6424
burn Executive Director, Twila Walkeden. “We challenge our residents to take part in diverse activities and events in Weyburn and document their experiences on social media using the hashtags #ThisIsWeyburn, #WeyburnTourism, #BAT2019.” Whether it’s a Weyburn Beavers Baseball game, the Wheat Festival or a look through the Soo Line Historical Museum, there is a vast number of experiences the community has to offer. “Let’s work together to spread the word that Weyburn is a great place to live and visit,” said Walkeden. All those who document their Hometown experience and use the three hashtags will be entered into a draw to win a surprise giveaway package.
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Weyburn Arts Council executive 2019
Review Photo 6472 — Greg Nikkel
The executive and board members for the Weyburn Arts Council gathered for their monthly meeting on May 23. In the back row from left are curator Regan Lanning, Tana Torkelson, Olha Matiusheva, Jessica Payette, Linda Aitken, Tanya Musk and Carol Reeve. In front are Tasha Hill, Elizabeth Lambe and Krista Klemmer.
Special week recognizes women entrepreneurs The week of May 19-25 was proclaimed as Women Entrepreneurs Week by the provincial government. The week recognizes and celebrates the important role women entrepreneurs play in ensuring Saskatchewan remains the best place in Canada to live, raise a family and start a business. In 2018, Saskatchewan ranked third in female share of self-employment across Canada. That number has been steadily increasing, with a reported 34,800 self-employed women in the province, a 19.6 per cent increase over the past decade. One of the highlights of the week is the annual small business conference hosted by Women Entrepreneurs of Saskatchewan (WESK).
Experience: Strategies and Technology in a Digital World was held on May 23 in Saskatoon. The conference featured workshops, a keynote speaker and panel discussions plus opportunities to learn from and network with other entrepreneurs. Earlier this month, Saskatchewan announced a partnership with WESK
to create an advisory committee examining the entrepreneurial gender gap in Saskatchewan. The committee includes representatives from government, the entrepreneurial
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“Take care! Don’t do your good deeds publicly, to be admired, because then you will lose the reward from your Father in heaven. 2. When you give a gift to someone in need, don’t shout about it as the hypocrites do — blowing trumpets in the synagogues and streets to call attention to their acts of charity! 4. Give your gifts in secret, and your Father, who knows all secrets, will reward you.” — Matthew 6:1-2, 4 New Living Translation
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SPORTS
6 - The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, May 29, 2019
Weyburn Beavers ready to start season By April Zielke The Weyburn Senior Beavers are back in action as of tonight, May 29, with an away game in Swift Current against the 57’s. The WMBL season is coming in hot for the Beavers with five back-to-back games this week. They will be in Regina on Thursday, May 30, to face the Red Sox and then the roles will reverse for the Beavers home opener game on Friday. Following that, they play a home-andhome series against the 57’s on Saturday and Sunday with the Beavers acting as host first. All those games start at 7:05 p.m. at Tom Laing Park. The coaching staff saw some changes for the upcoming season. Phil Curtis remains the head coach, but is accompanied by two new assistant coaches, Beau Rabedeaux and Andrew Urbistando. Rabedeaux is in his first year as a graduate assistant baseball coach at William Penn University in Oskaloosa, Iowa. In 2018 he graduated from the University of Jamestown with a degree in health and fitness administration. During his time there, he helped lead his team, the Jimmies, to national tournament appearances in 2016, 2017 and 2018. He also broke into the top 10 list for single-season wins in 2016 and also sits third on the all-time appearances list with 64. In 2017, he was a
RHP for the Beavers. Urbistando is a former player of the Weyburn Beavers who was a shortstop under Curtis during the 2016 season. This past year he was a first base coach for San Joaquin Delta College in his hometown of Stockton, California. Some returning players from last year’s roster are Ty Scott, Carson Perkins, Shandon Herrera, Nolan Machibroda, Ryan Gaab, Luke Lubinieki and Drake Pilat. The Beavers will play 14 home games from May 31 to June 29. Here is a list of when their home games are and who they are hosting, following their two home games on Friday and Saturday this week. On Friday, June 7, they will host the Yorkton Cardinals at 7:05 p.m., followed on Monday, June 10, vs 57’s at 7:05 p.m.; Thursday, June 13, vs Medicine Hat Mavericks at 7:05 p.m.; Friday, June 14, vs the Mavericks at 7:05 p.m.; Saturday, June 15, vs Mavericks at 5:05 p.m.; Sunday, June 16, vs Melville Millionaires at 2:05 p.m.; Tuesday, June 18, vs 57’s at 7:05 p.m.; Saturday, June 22, vs Moose Jaw Miller Express at 7:05 p.m.; Tuesday, June 25, vs Cardinals at 7:05 p.m.; Thursday, June 27, vs Edmonton Prospects at 7:05 p.m.; Friday, June 28, vs Prospects at 7:05 p.m.; and Saturday, June 29, vs Prospects at 7:05 p.m.
Local riders compete in motocross races
Local motocross riders competed at races held Saturday and Sunday at the Raymond Giroux Memorial track, located near the Weyburn Golf Course. The following are the results in the various categories of age and motorbike sizes. 50cc: Deegan Thomas, 7th. 65cc: Marcus Quigley, 6th; Nathan Bendickson, 12th. 85cc (7-11): Marcus Quigley, 3rd; Lauren Puhlmann, 14th; Nathan Bendickson, 15th. 85cc (12-16): Ryder Zackrisson, 1st; Connor Bendickson, 4th. Supermini: Ryder Zackrisson, 2nd; Dylan Honig, 3rd; Connor Bendickson, 7th; Emily Quigley, 12th. Ladies: Emily Quigley, 4th; Lauren Puhlmann, 5th; Lana Stephens, 6th. MX1 Junior: Zach Doug-
las, 1st. MX2 Junior: Kyler Douglas, 1st; Zach Douglas, 2nd; Gage Tyhy, 5th; Josh Alexander, 6th; Wyatt Vilcu, 7th; Dylan Honig, 11th; Parker Douglas, 12th; William Thomas, 14th; Connor Bendickson, 22nd; Ben Saffery, 27th; Logan Puhlmann, 32nd. MX 3 Junior: Kyler Douglas, 1st; Gage Tyhy, 3rd; Josh Alexander, 4th; Parker Douglas, 6th; Dylan Honig, 9th; Zach Douglas, 12th. MX 1 Intermediate: Cole Hastings, 3rd. MX2 Intermediate: Cole Hastings, 2nd; Tyler Domes, 4th. MX3 Pro: Codie Rouse, 3rd. +40: Trevor Douglas, 1st. +50: John Rouse, 2nd. Vet Junior: William Thomas, 2nd. Pro Am: Codie Rouse, 1st; Cole Hastings, 6th; Tyler Domes, 7th.
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And the race is on …
Review Photo — April Zielke
Grade 7 Weyburn Comprehensive students Sela Flavel (265) and Rori Dickie (248), represent their school in the 200m Peewee race at the Pre-District track meet. The track meet was held on Wednesday at the Comp track. Those who earned qualifying times and scores at this track meet are competing in the district track meet being held today, May 29, at the Comp track.
Weyburn Comp hosts Pre-District track meet The Weyburn Comprehensive School hosted the Pre-District track meet on May 22. The meet was packed with students from Grades 4-12 who were split up into the age categories of Atom, Peewee, Bantam, Midget, Junior and Senior. Weyburn and the surrounding region were well-represented at the meet. The top placers from this meet will advance on to compete at the district track today, May 29, also at the WCS track field. Here are the results: Atom Boys: 100m: 1st Nolan Uhren, Queen Elizabeth School; 2nd Alex Junk, QE; 3rd Thomas Olson, Haig School. 200m: 1st Alex Junk; 2nd Thomas Olson; 3rd Nolan Uhren. 400m: 1st Marcus Perez, Ogema; 2nd Ryder Hignett, Souris School; 3rd Thomas Olson. 800m: 1st Ryder Hignett; 2nd Braxton Stinson, Souris; 3rd Gabe Knipfel, QE. Long Jump: 1st Thomas Olson; 2nd Alex Junk; 3rd Morgan LaCoste, QE. High Jump: 1st Ashton Kleinsasser, Midale. Shot Put: 1st Morgan LaCoste; 2nd Alex Junk; 3rd Gabe Knipfel. Atom Girls: 100m: 1st Sydney Moore, QE; 2nd Katherine Balog, Haig; 3rd Callie Dammann, QE. 200m: 1st Sydney Moore; 2nd Meaghan Wegner, St. Michael School; 3rd Rayna Hennie, Souris. 400m: 1st Meaghan Wegner; 2nd Jacey Watson, Yellow Grass; 3rd Anna Tronson, YG. 800m: 1st Sydney Moore; 2nd Rayna Hennie; 3rd Jacey Watson.Long Jump: 1st Jyllian Payak, QE; 2nd Vernice Novelles, Ogema; 3rd Sydney Moore. High Jump: 1st Anna Tronson; 2nd Josee Hutt, St.M; 3rd Kylie Rasmuson, Midale. Shot Put: 1st Whitney Lanz-McIntyre, QE; 2nd Katherine Balog; 3rd Charlotte Kosior, QE. Pee Wee Boys: 100m: 1st Noah Kopec, Weyburn Comp; 2nd Mark Mercano, Ogema; 3rd Aaron Mokelki, Radville. 200m: 1st Noah Kopec; 2nd Aaron Mokelki; 3rd Conner Kerr, WCS. 400m: 1st Conner Kerr; 2nd Mason Sidloski, WCS; 3rd Jesse Mullinger, YG. 800m: 1st JinWoo Hyun, Radville; 2nd Mason Sidloski; 3rd Kieran Hamel, WCS. 1500m: 1st Mason Sidloski; 2nd JinWoo Hyun; 3rd Kieran Hamel. Long Jump: 1st Noah Kopec; 3rd Mark Mercano. High Jump: 1st Mark Mercano; 2nd Jesse Mullinger. Shot Put:
1st Grayson West, Pangman; 2nd JinWoo Hyun. Discus: 1st Grayson West. 4x100 Relay: 1st WCS, Pee Wee Boys. Pee Wee Girls: 100m: 1st Amryn King, WCS; 2nd Ella Marken, WCS. 200m: 1st Amryn King; 2nd Ella Marken. 400m: 1st Rori Dickie, WCS; 2nd Autumn Vilcu, SMS. 800m: 1st Autumn Vilcu. 1500m: 1st Autumn Vilcu. Long Jump: 1st Sela Flavel, WCS; 2nd Amryn King; 3rd Ella Marken. High Jump: 1st Ella Marken; 2nd Sela Flavel; 3rd Emry DeBruyne, Gladmar. Shot put: 1st Lia Van der Meulen, YG; 2nd Nikola Erasmus, SMS; 3rd Lianne Cabase, Ogema. 4x100 Relay: 1st Weyburn Comp; 2nd St. Michael School; 3rd Yellow Grass. Bantam Boys: 100m: 3rd Carter Goudy, Stoughton. 200m: 2nd Carter Goudy. 400m: 1st Dalton Molnar, SMS; 2nd Colter Froshaug, Gladmar; 3rd Wyatt Goodwin, YG. 800m: 1st Carter Goudy. 1500m: 1st Jyler Goebel, WCS; 2nd Samuel Borschowa, WCS. 3000m: 1st Jyler Goebel. 100m Hurdles: 1st Jyler Goebel; 2nd Tanyon Holzer, Radville. Long Jump: 2nd Cody Shotter, 33 Central. Triple Jump: 1st Jyler Goebel; 2nd Kaden Schmidt, Ogema; 3rd Tanyon Holzer. High Jump: 2nd Cody Shotter; 3rd Colter Froshaug. Shot Put: 1st Samuel Borschowa; 2nd Dalton Molnar; 3rd Tiki Umbach, SMS. Discus: 1st Dalton Molnar; 3rd Nathaniel Schaefer, 33 Central. Bantam Girls: 100m: 1st Grace Pederson, WCS; 3rd Maddie Gerry, WCS. 200m: 1st Grade Pederson; 2nd Maddie Gerry; 3rd Hannah VanDeSype, SMS. 400m: Hannah VanDeSype. 800m: 2nd Laksmi Ortega, WCS; 3rd McKenna Perras, Radville. 1500m: 3rd McKenna Perras. 80m Hurdles: 1st Hannah VanDeSype; 2nd Jenna Martin, Radville; 3rd Savannah Henderson, 33 Central. Long Jump: 1st Grace Pederson. Triple Jump: 2nd Tessa Daviduk, WCS. High Jump: 1st Hannah VanDeSype; 2nd Hunter Verot, Pangman; 3rd Tessa Wolstenholme, Pangman. Shot Put: 2nd Tess Wolstenholme; 3rd Kim Balayar, WCS. Discus: 2nd Kim Balayar; 3rd Kaily Fradette, Gladmar. Midget Boys: 100m: 1st Jadon Cook, WCS; 2nd Henry Buys, Radville; 3rd Dali Mlilo,
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WCS. 200m: 1st Jadon Cook. 400m: 1st Henry Buys; 2nd Christopher Davidson, Pangman. 800m: 2nd Christopher Davidson; 3rd Dakota Button, SMS. 1500m: 1st Greyson Goudy, Stoughton; 2nd Dakota Button. 3000m: 1st Greyson Goudy; 2nd Dakota Button; 3rd Sidney Sidloski, WCS. 100m Hurdles: 1st Dali Mlilo; 2nd Sidney Sidloski. Long Jump: 1st Jadon Cook; 2nd Jeremy Hoimyr, Gladmar; 3rd Dali Mlilo. Triple Jump: 1st Jeremy Hoimyr; 2nd Zane King, Stoughton. High Jump: 1st Jeremy Hoimyr; 2nd Henry Buys; 3rd Beyers Fourie, 33 Central. Shot Put: 1st Evan Barsness, WCS; 3rd Jaxon Tanner, Stoughton. Discus: 1st Evan Barsness. Javelin: 1st Mason Shotter, 33; 3rd Aden Svedahl, Pangman. Midget Girls: 100m: 1st Yveian Orpiano, Stoughton; 2nd Jamie Labbie,WCS. 200m: 2nd Jamie Labbie; 3rd Dalis Prawdzik, Midale. 800m: 1st Calli Lubiens, 33 Central. 1500m: 1st Nikita Nahbexie, Stoughton. 80m Hurdles: 2nd Addison Klapak, WCS; 3rd Jamie Labbie. Long Jump: 2nd Jamie Labbie; 3rd Dalis Prawdzik. Triple Jump: 1st Yveian Orpiano; 2nd Zoe Brooks, WCS; 3rd Hailey Verhelst, Radville. High Jump: 1st Yveian Orpiano; 2nd Zoe Brooks; 3rd Kathryn Frittaion, 33 Central. Shot Put: 1st Jessica Baumgartner, Stoughton; 2nd Soraya Blunt, WCS; 3rd Troy Dickie, WCS. Discus: 1st Soraya Blunt; 3rd Troy Dickie. Javelin: 1st Soraya Blunt; 2nd Kathryn Frittaion; 3rd Calli Lubiens. Junior Boys: 100m: 3rd Jacob Butz, WCS. 1500m: 1st Matthew Keller, 33 Central. 100m Hurdles: 2nd Jacob Butz; 3rd Ty Goodwin, YG. Long Jump: 1st Jacob Butz. Triple Jump: 2nd Kordel Duncan, Midale. High Jump: 1st Collin Holmes, Gladmar; 2nd Jacob Butz. Shot Put: 1st Braden Hala, WCS; 2nd Alex Lund, WCS; 3rd Conor Henheffer, Radville. Discus: 3rd Alex Lund. Javelin: 1st Dawson Ogilvie, Stoughton; 2nd Collin Holmes. Junior Girls: 100m: 2nd Denae King, WCS. 200m: 2nd Brynn Romanovitch, WCS. 400m: 1st Brynn Romanovitch. 800m: 1st Denae King; 2nd Kira Barham, WCS. 1500m: 1st Kira Barham; 2nd Maggie Borschowa, WCS; 3rd Larika Van der Meulen, YG. 3000m:
1st Maggie Borschowa. 80m Hurdles: 1st Larika Van der Meulen; 2nd Jessica Christopherson, YG. Long Jump: 1st Denae King; 2nd Rese King, WCS. Triple Jump: 1st Brynn Romanovitch; 2nd Rese King. High Jump: 1st Kianna Wolstenholme, Pangman. Shot Put: 1st Denae King; 2nd Angelina Addo, WCS. Discus: 1st Angelina Addo; 3rd Sydney Meyers, WCS. Javelin: 1st Larika Van der Meulen; 2nd Angelina Addo. Senior Boys: 100m: 1st Brett Bowler, WCS; 2nd Colton Berner, Stoughton. 200m: 1st Colton Berner; 2nd Preston Hoffart, YG. 400m: 1st Jackson Goudy, Stoughton. 800m: 3rd Bradon Zieglgansberger, Midale. 1500m: 2nd Owen Hiltz, WCS; 3rd Bradon Zieglgansberger. 3000m: 2nd Bradon Zieglgansberger; 3rd Owen Hiltz. 100m Hurdles: 1st Cooper Kopec, WCS. Long Jump: 1st Brett Bowler; 2nd Justin Brown, Stoughton.Triple Jump: 1st Brett Bowler; 2nd Blake Anderson, WCS. High Jump: 2nd Justin Klassen, Ogema; 3rd Nihan Van Wyk, Gladmar. Shot Put: 1st Axel Lund, WCS; 3rd William Vilcu, WCS. Discus: 1st John Hlavka, Gladmar; 2nd Alex Lund; 3rd Erik Barsness, WCS. Javelin: 1st Jackson Goudy; 2nd William Vilcu. 4x100 Relay: 1st WCS Senior boys. Senior Girls: 100m: 1st Emily Wudrick, Radville; 3rd Stephanie Butz, WCS. 200m: 1st Emily Wudrick; 2nd Jenelle Breault, Stoughton; 3rd Jesse Procyk, 33 Central. 400m: 1st Taylor Rooney, YG; 2nd Jennel Breault; 3rd Jesse Procyk. 800m: 2nd Alexis Vandermey, WCS; 3rd Jenelle Breault. 1500m: 1st Arliss Sidloski, WCS; 2nd Alexis Vandermey. 3000m: 1st Arliss Sidloski; 2nd Alexis Vandermey. 80m Hurdles: 2nd Lorynn Labbie, WCS; 3rd Trinity Erickson, Radville. Long Jump: 1st Lorynn Labbie; 2nd Taylor Rooney; 3rd Hailey Labbie, Radville. Triple Jump: 1st Lorynn Labbie; 2nd Trinity Erickson; 3rd Taylor Rooney. High Jump: 1st Chandler Dickie, WCS; 2nd Lorynn Labbie; 3rd Kaycee Mullinger. Shot Put: 2nd Jordan Meyers, Gladmar; 3rd Kianna Cuthbert, WCS. Discus: 2nd Kianna Cuthbert; 3rd Jordan Meyers. Javelin: 2nd Hallie Lang, 33; 3rd Kianna Cuthbert. 4x100 Relay: 1st WCS Senior Girls.
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The story of Ka Prairie Life
Former Blue Jays speak about at Sports Dinner The storycareers of Kailynn Bursic The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, May 29, 2019 around -7
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There wards keeping the gameKailynn Sandra was Soon after she arrived at the Regina hospiDetroit Tigers before sign- are guys that are bigger, the same way it’s always and starte Kailynn and Sandra were been thenplayed. airlifted by ily, andremain ing with the Toronto Bluetal, stronger, and that’s always STARS Aug.he 21 Jays in December 2006. HetheWeyburn what going to Air change. seeHow mother isAmbulance deeply“Iindebted inOn Weyburn to Saskatchewan up tonothing Sas-to wrong played as a Blue Jay until Guys strike out more, guys with old school baseball, the coma, oth around 5 p.m. on that don’t. fateful day as Kailynn nating Sunda katoon to the Royal University Hospital, after forhave their transporting he was traded in 2008 to the STARS (pitchers) moreactions strike- Iinreally As far as live asked if she could hang out with some friends. pediatric intensive came At 8:52Com on outs; I don’t knowdaughter ifcare it’s a team bringing in down video takPhiladelphia Phillies.her acritically-injured after she wasandWeyburn cre Almost two hours later, she received a mesgame, but it’s fun to ing away umpires, that’s He moved on to play forfrombetter day on April Saskatoon to accompany Kailynn. birthday, sh involved in aWetrain collision. LaRose played it more totally wrong. think and sea the San Diego Padres and watch. sage throughSandra Facebook to callYou a number, though shesh w Kailynn was in a medically-induced coma, as a team. I think today a lot of strikeouts then the Washington Na-heart-broken While was that lostthere’s her daughter, T was she put through to the RCMP who informed week with h remained that state fornow? about a week. play it ainlittle more as How many people tionals where he ended hisandthey Tips from a former Blue Jay a r her that Kailynn had been in an accident, and tors noted Kailynn but watch is thankful to on TV anBursic-Panchuk, individual.” the out games 2011. During hisOn Aug. people a chan 21, “they was toldbeing us iftaken she by came Former Toronto Blue Jays player Matt Stairs gives tips to local Bantammother player, is career Weyburn deeplyinindebted tohome 95 STARS up of to Regina. Stairs added on and and you see that box on TV, career, Stairs hit 265STARS inongoodbye,” good sha as their actions enabled her to have Brasen Sim, on how to improve his swing during the WeyburnSTARS Beaversfor Balltheir Clinicactions not It wasn’t until later, while she was her say the coma, she wouldn’t have all her faculties. transporting runs,in batted 899 runs, had agreed that the persona and and you’ll see a ball go into indicated on Saturday. Stairs and former Blue Jay Willie Upshaw spent the morning teach- an average of .262. He time with Kailynn before she died, and for Kaiwao way up to Regina, that Sandra found out Kaitop her hand17th cornernot andwhat I wa expectations thesethe ma-daythe on Aug.of 22, after her critically-injured daughter after she was hadAt 8:52 ing Mosquito, Peewee and Bantam aged players ways to increase their success a large hand in leading the jor league baseball wh lynn’s car had beencall hit it byaaball? train The at agave crossing they box players to be or lynn’s wishesshe to died,” be an organ donor to become mean was birthday, said Sandra. involved in a train collision. Sandra when at bat or fielding a ball. it’scity. a strike, it’s not an Phillies to theLaRose 2008 World has changed. “The and justbiggest southeastsays of the the wishes Doctors toS While survive her injuries, doc- and you reality. was heart-broken that sheSeries lost where her daughter, unhittable changeshe I’vedidn’t seen, and he hit aahome SoonI’ve after she arrived pitch, at the Regina hospigot to understand that box run that is considered to be noticed this the last two ported Kailyn tors noted that some of her organs were still Boulet Kailynn Bursic-Panchuk, but is thankful to Kailynn was driving her car on Aug. tal, Kailynn and Sandra were 16, then airlifted by inily,d the most memorable home years being a major league is in front of home plate. the Weyburn in good shape and could be used, and she had the Saskatchewan Air Ambulance up to SasSTARS as their actions enabled her history to have tain the indoW 2018, hangcoach, out with you was watchatit aenough, run in team in the to hitting is thefriends, way If and katoon tolicence theevery Royal University conside her driver’s she game you’llHospital, seebeen theafter NLCS. wasKaiinductedindicated players on prepare for games. time with Kailynn before she died,Stairs and for that she nat w rural crossing when she was hit by awanted freight We a pediatric intensive care team came down box move up and down. So into the Canadian Baseball I kid you not, I’ve had playdonations lynn’s wishes to be an organ donor to become to be an organ donor. She had been moved by gan “They h of Weyburn. as to faraccompany aswas sometakofKailynn. the rule Hall of Fame in 2015.train just ersoutside before come intoSaskatoon the Kailynn day from In describ the wishes of Humboldt Broncos player Logan a reality. changes, they want to bring batting cage while I was Upshaw’s career started Weyburn’s Challenger on Friday, May 31 at the signed to empower chilKailynn was inHospital, a medically-induced coma, and her tho he en first intoPhiladelphia thedonating Weyburn General andtwolike, Sandrawes in his remained organs, and made cerrubber feet and they the with Baseball program received Captain’s Hall. Tickets are dren, youthwas anddriving adults her Kailynn cartheonNew Aug.York 16,Yan-Boulet and in that stateback for about a week. the t in thetosecond ofwould’ve the plane had nodonor ideaby whothe wasSTARS pitchkees when he was drafted was taken helicopter uphalf tocame support from the Weyburn going fast, but those inter- 2018, living with physical tain the was21,affixed indicate to hang outand/or with friends, and wasfifth at then around peo Aug. toldwhich us if she out of give Weyburn is deeply indebted tosticker season, is going to ing, they had noOn idea who “they by them in themother Young Fellows Club and ested can contact Amanda cognitive disabilities. broke dow the Regina General. did that thatinwe she would alsothebe an organ donor. say shecause wouldn’t all hershe faculties. she was hit by for aMajor freight STARS theirLeague actions transporting a lot have of injuries.” were playing. Icoma, think of the 1975 the Weyburn Rotary Club Hodgkin for tickets, or rural Thecrossing programwhen teaches nots At 8:52 on Aug. 22, the day after her 17th kidney wen Following the Sports Baseball draft. At the end nowadays players want her critically-injured daughter after she was positive, and “They had matched her kidneys and liver, recently, as they plan to go onto Challenger Base- train athletes living with disjust outside of Weyburn. Kailynn was tak- Sandra had last talked to her daughter
How STARS helped
Prairie Life
The story of Kailynn Bur A
Photo — April Zielke
A
Challenger Baseball to send players to national jamboree
A
send athletes to the National Challenger Jamboree. The program holds games at Jubilee Park every Sunday afternoon, and the Weyburn team will send four participants to the jamboree as part of Team Saskatchewan. The jamboree is usually held in Regina, but is being held this year in Calgary on June 27-July 1. To help pay for the trip to Calgary, a fundraiser supper will be held
ball’s Facebook page or Instagram account. Tickets are $30 for adults, $20 for those 13 and up, $10 for children aged six to 12, and five and under can get in for free. Challenger Baseball is a Jays Care’s adaptive baseball program, through a foundation of the Toronto Blue Jays, run in partnership with Little League Canada and Baseball Canada. It’s specifically de-
Dinner, Upshaw everything handed to themshe of the 1977 he wasand died,” said Sandra. abilities the core life involved in aseason, train and collision. Sandra LaRose ing up othergav p her heart andbirthday, lungs were matched, butand Stairs en first to the Weyburn General Hospital, held a Ball Clinic with lo-docby the coaches, where if we selected by the Toronto skills inherent to base- was While she didn’t survive her injuries, heart-broken that she the lost plane her daughter, would help aD supposed to deliver them then was takenteamwork, by the STARS up Rule to 5 did that that cal baseball players on back was in the days, if Bluehelicopter Jays in the ball, including Kailynn Bursic-Panchuk, but is thankful to tors noted that some of her organs were still por Saturday morning at one Tom was depr we down,” didn’t show you’d who communication, deter- draft. By 1982, he becamebroke saidinup,good Sandra, noted one and the Regina General. shapeLaing and could used, she had the as Jays’ their actions enabledgether to butt havekicked Park.be The two shared your by one the Blue regular first mination, resiliency, inclu- STARS She was just kidney went to a highly-sensitized patient, the Sandra had last talked to her daughter bee indicated on her driver’s licence she wanted time with Kailynn before she died, and for Kaision, support and courage. baseman. He had the most of your teammates because their batting tips that they Challenger Baseball ensures every athlete has the opportunity to play in a fun and safe environment where they learn to become more independent, build confidence, improve their communication skills, and set and achieve their own personal goals.
e AganrI h t g n i g n i r ears of B
to to bewin.” an organwould donor.beShe had been lynn’s beteam an organ become teaching the moved chil- by homewishes runs ontothe with donor youtodidn’t prepare dren at the dinner. 21, as well as runs batted in Both guests revealed the wishes of Humboldt Broncos player Logan a reality. Upshaw is a believer atKailynn 75. In 1983, he became that they originally didn’t was driving her car on Aug. 16, Boulet in donating his organs, and made cerhaving a affixed strong to base. the first Blue Jay player to want play baseball thethe donorinsticker was indicate 2018, to hang out with friends, and was at a tain in reach the 100 RB plateau big leagues. Stairs was a If you don’t have a solid that she would also be an organ donor. rural crossing when she was hit by a freight in a season, driving in 104 hockey guy and Upshaw base, your whole swing matched her kidneys and liver, train outside of Weyburn. was takcrumble. He focuses runsjust while batting .306. Kailynn was into football. “They Neitherhad will and her heart and lungs were matched, en first to the Weyburn GeneralofHospital, and to give up on bending the knees and but After playing the 1988 them wanted plane thathaving was supposed to deliver a tight core. Stairsthem season with Cleveland Inon that sport, ultimatethen was taken by the STARS helicopter up to butthe has a kissing your shoulder dians, Upshaw retired with ly it either came to a dead broke down,” said Sandra, who noted one the Regina General. that he guarantees a Sandra career total hometo end a baseballkidney deal was went tomethod a highly-sensitized patient, the had of last123talked her or daughter
50 Y
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runs and 528 runs batted in. During a question-andanswer session at the Sports Dinner on Friday night, the special guests were asked
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brought forward, and the two chose to move forward as a major league baseball player and they never looked back.
a hit for every ball thrown. For those interested in their Tribute to JE techniques and learning S more, check out theThursday, video on the Review’s website.
& BOULDER CA
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The New Jersey Jukebox U12 Weyburn Wild win gold at tourney
Photo 7434 — Trisha Greve
The U12 Weyburn Wild ball team won gold at the Sharon Knott Tournament in Regina over the weekend, where they were undefeated in the round robin, and won the gold medal game 7-1 against the NE Magic. The girls only allowed three runs all weekend in four games. In the back row from left are Jayda Tessier, Addison Greve, Jade Vermeulen, Brinlee Klapak, Natalie Harazny, Hadley Gerle and Reegan Chicoine. In front are Meaghan Weger, Karis Gerle, Ella Schenher, Jordyn Hughes and Margie Fleck. The coaches are Kelsey Gerle, Ashley Gerle, Dave Harazne, Laurie Vermeulen and Bryan Fleck. WWW.MACKAUCTIONCOMPANY.COM
The
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Tuesday, N Tribute to JERSEY BOYS, FRANKIE VALLI & THE FOUR SEASONS A TRIBUTE TO Thursday, September 26, 2019 Jeffery Straker & Friends
JOHN DENVER
Featuring Jack Semple and Annette Campagne Tuesday, October 22, 2019
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Tu Early bird Earle & Coffin Tuesday, November 5, 2019 pricing in effect Prairie Debut presents until May 31st! meagan&amy SerieS Friday, November 29, 2019 MeMberShip Chris Funk The Wonderist includeS all Thursday, February 6, 2020 ADVANCE TICKETS AVAILABLE AT: Adult - Advance $30.00AT: www.celtic-tenors.com 7 eventS! ADVANCE TICKETS AVAILABLE Music Craft, 215 Railway Ave., Weyburn Tenille Arts www.celtic-tenors.com Ad Child/Student Advance www.celtic Weyburn Old Fashion Foods, 122 - 3rd Street N.E., Weyburn Music Craft, 215 Railway Ave.,$15.00
• Located in the Heart of the Bakken Oil Play • Centrally Located with Major Intersecting Highways #33 #13 #47 • Easy Access from Hwy #13 • Lot 165101925 - Block A - Plan 102042166 • 15,000 Square Feet, 100’ x 150’ x 20’ Walls • Underground Oil Change Lube Service Pits for Light and Heavy Trucks • Town of Stoughton Water and Sewer Services • Pre-Engineered with 3 Sets of Stamped Drawings • Large 5.91 Acre Lot FORMERLY THE OIL DROP SHOP 306.634.9512 • Offices and Walk in Shower • Complete LED Lighting Package • Emergency Lighting ADVANCE TICKETS AVAILABLE AT: 614 MAPLE WIND ROAD, STOUGHTON, SK Adult - Advance $30.00 • Upstairs Mezzanine Parts Area and Music Craft, 215 Railway Ave., Weyburn Mechanical Room Child/Student Advance $15.00 Old Fashion Foods, 122 - 3rd Street N.E., Weyburn • Heated Floors with Energy Efficient 2 Waste Adult - Door $35.00 Weyburn Review, 904 East Ave., Weyburn Oil Clean Burn Boilers Child/Student Door $20.00 • Waste Oil Reservoir and Pump System for or at www.weyburnconcertseries.ca Heated Floors 2015-2016 SINGLE TICKET PRICES: PRICES: ABBAmania/Night ABBAmania/Night Fever Fever TICKETS AVAILABLE AVAILABLE AT: AT: • Cement Aprons 20’ x 150’ on Both Sides of ShopTICKET 2015-2016 SINGLE TICKETS 2015-2016 SINGLE TICKET PRICES: ABBAmania/Night Fever TICKETS AVAILABLE AT: • Insulated with 6” Roof and 6” WMP-50 Backing Superior Office Products -- 122 Third Adult Advance $28.00 Child/Student Advance $12.00 Superior Office Products 122 Third Stre Stre Adult Advance $28.00 Child/Student Advance $12.00 Superior Office Products 122 Third Street, Weyburn 600 AMP Electrical$28.00 Service Adult• Advance Child/Student Advance $12.00 or at www.weyburnconcertseries.ca 2015-2016 SINGLE TICKET PRICES: ABBAmania/Night Fev Adult at Doorwith $30.00 Child/Student at Door Door $15.00orSINGLE or atPRICES: www.weyburnconcertseries.ca Plumbed in Central Airat Compressor at www.weyburnconcertseries.ca Adult Door $30.00 Child/Student at $15.00 2015-2016 TICKET ABBAmania/Night Fev Adult• at Door $30.00 Child/Student at Door $15.00 2015-2016 SINGLE TICKET PRICES: ABBAmania/Night Fever TI Hose Reels 2015-2016 SINGLE SINGLE TICKET TICKET PRICES: PRICES: ABBAmania/Night ABBAmania/Night Fever Fever TICKETS AVAILABLE AVAILABLE AT: AT: 2015-2016 TICKETS 2015-2016 SINGLE TICKET PRICES: ABBAmania/Night Fever TICKETS AVAILABLE AT: Adult Advance $28.00 Child/Student Advance $12.00 • Plumbed in Central Hotsy with Adult Advance $28.00 Child/Student Advance $12.00 Su Superior Office Products 12 Adult Advance $28.00 Child/Student Advance $12.00 Adult Advance $28.00 Child/Student Advance $12.00 Products - 12 Adult AdvanceChild/Student $28.00 Child/Student Advance $12.00Superior Office Superior Products Office - 122 Third Street, We Adult Advance $28.00 Advance $12.00 OPENS WEDNESDAY MAY 15 Power Wash Wands Adult at $30.00 at at Adult at Adult Door Child/Student $30.00 Child/Student at Door $15.00 $15.00orChild/Student Adult at Door Door $30.00 Child/Student at Door Door $15.00 $15.00or or at www.weyburnconcertse www.weyburnconcertse at at Door $30.00 Child/Student atwww.weyburnconcertseries.ca Door or $15.00 Adult at Door $30.00 Child/Student at Door $30.00 at Door $15.00 CLOSES FRIDAY JUNE 28 • Oil Dispensary System with Meters and Adult at Door PRAIRIE SKY CO-OP Prairie Sky Hose Reels PRAIRIE SKY CO-OP PRAIRIE SKY CO-OP
TIMED ONLINE AUCTION COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL SHOP
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Adult $125 www.celtic-tenor Ch
Ad TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 2015 at 7:30 P. www.celtic-tenors.com TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 2015 at 7:30 P.M. www.celtic-tenors.com Ch Celebrating the Music or at www.weyburnconcertseries.ca TUESDAY, NOVEMBER AdultFoods, - Door 122 - 3rd Street$35.00 Weyburn Review, 904 East Ave., WeyburnOld Fashion N.E., Child/Student $45Weyburn Child/Student - Door $20.00 American Woman or at www.weyburnconcertseries.ca Weyburn Review, 904 East Ave., Weyburn www.celtic-tenors.com
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 2 Available at: CUGNET WEYBURN COMPREHENSIVE SCHOO of- THE GUESS WHO CUGNET CENTRECENTRE WEYBURN COMPREHENSIVE SCHOOL THURSDAY, MAY 2, 2019 7:30 P.M. Old Fashion Foods Craft at 7:3 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24,• Music 2015
Thursday, April 30, 2020 CUGNET TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24,CENTRE 2015 at-7:30 P.M WEYBUR CUGNET CENTRE - WEYBURN COM THURSDAY, MAY 2, 201
For ticke Weyburn Review CUGNET CENTRE - WEYBURN COMPREHENSIVE SCHOOL informati CUGNET CENTRE - WEYBURN COMPREHENSIVE S CUGNET CENTRE - atWEYBURN COMPREHENSIVE SCHOOL THURSDAY, MAY 2, 2019 7:30 contact Ju All concerts the Cugnet Centre at-7:30 p.m. P.M. CUGNET CENTRE WEYBURN COMPR 306-842-1 CUGNET CENTRE - WEYBURN this weekCOMPREHENSIVE SCHOOL
A
this week
Norm Mack 306.634.9512 Brian Mack 306.421.2928 Norm Klatt 306.487.7815
Terms: Cash, Cheque, Certified Cheque or Letter of Credit from Bank or Credit Union on major purchases. Not responsible for errors, omissions, and deletions. Description of property is supplied by seller. We are not responsible for any misdiscription or misrepresentation as to the type or quality of any item.
Licensed, Bonded & Insured P.L. 311962 - Box 831 Estevan, SK S4A 2A7
this week
PRAIRIE SKY CO-OP
PRAIRIE SKY CO-O PRAIRIE SKY CO-O
8 - The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, May 29, 2019
Fletcher Funeral Chapel
Caring for the Community for over 25 years.
237-4th Street NE, Weyburn, SK 306-842-5432 www.fletcherfuneralchapel.com
Tamara Seghers
Location Manager
For Rent
General Employment
Recreational Vehicles
Business Opportunities
Coming Events
PLECKHAM AGENCIES
WELL TESTING SUPERVISORS AND ASSISTANTS Come join our team and see the Demon difference. Demon Oilfield Services has openings for supervisors and assistants, we have work locally, in Alberta, and in the US. We offer a competitive wage, benefits, supplied coveralls, and safety glasses, Must have a valid drivers license, H2S, and first aid, any other safety training is a bonus. There's a brand new shop built in Stoughton. Please email resumes to rjohannson@demonoilfield.com or contact Ray Johannson, Saskatchewan area manager, 306-891-9287. www.demonoilfield services.com
GREAT PRICES on new, used and re-manufactured engines, parts and accessories for diesel pickups. Large inventory, engines can be shipped or installed. Give us a call or check us out at www.thickettenginerebuilding.ca Thickett Engine Rebuilding. Ph 204-532-2187, Russell, MB.
Thinking of starting a business? Community Futures provides loans and advice to help you get started. 1.877.851.9997 or www.cfsask.ca
Farmers Market. City Centre Mall. Saturdays, May 4th - December 14th. 9-2. Table rental. Large- $15; Small $7.50. Call Sherry 306-870-0125.
In Memoriam
For all your rental needs • 1 & 2 bedroom suites • Furnished 1 bedroom suites Various sizes/Various locations No pets allowed. References required. Contact
(306)842-2852
Legal/Public Notices In Loving Memory of Lindsay Farrell Oct. 27, 1978 to June 2, 1996 I’m sending a dove to Heaven With a parcel on its wings. Be Careful when you open it, It’s full of beautiful things. Inside are a million kisses, Wrapped up in a million hugs. To say how much we miss you, And to send you all our love. We hold you close within our hearts, and there you will remain to walk with us throughout our lives, until we see you again. Always remembered by Dad, Mom, Jason and Alyssa.
Notice to creditors In the matter of the estate of CONSTANCE CAROLINE SILZER, late of Creelman, Saskatchewan, deceased. All claims against the above estate, duly verified by statutory declaration and with particulars and valuation of security held, if any, must be sent to the undersigned before the 17th day of June, 2019.
Sigda, Isadore
March 17, 1941 to May 24, 2018 He is gone but not forgotten And, as dawns another year, In our lonely hours of thinking, Thoughts of him are always near. Days of sadness will come o’er us. Many think the wound is healed, But they little know the sorrow That lies in the heart concealed.
Land For Sale
Forever missed Darlene, Kurt, Krystal and Troy, Rhonda, Alexis, Kaylee, Kassidy, Michael In memory of Kathy Refvik (Gaab) In loving memory of Kathy who passed away May 30, 2002. Thank you for, loving and sharing For giving and for always caring. God bless and keep you. ‘Til we meet again Love and miss you Gaylene Berezowski Find more Obituaries and In Memoriams online at www.weyburnreview.com
Land For Sale
Land For Sale
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Weyburn Review 306.842.7487 www.weyburnreview.com
For Sale - Misc
Card of Thanks
For sale by owner: Nice well maintained cabin at White Bear Lake. Good birds point Lot 382. Move in read. Open for viewing by appointment. Call for details. $48,000. 1701-339-1147. Leave Message.
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Announcements
Holliday & Company Barristers & Solicitors 5 First Avenue NE, Weyburn, SK S4H 0M6
We would like to thank relatives, friends and neighbours for attending our 60th Anniversary Tea. Thanks for all the hugs, flowers, cards, gifts and cash. A special Thank You to our daughters and granddaughter for all your hard work. Fran and Vern Skjonsby.
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Auctions
FARM and INDUSTRIAL SALE for RAYMOND and KATHY LUDWIG Tuesday, June 11,2019 9:00 A.M. sale located 9 miles East of Lampman, Sk on #361, 3/4 mile North
Includes: TRACTORS 4030 JD c/w 158 FEL 3 PTH; 4620 JD c/w 11’ blade (power shift); 5010 JD; 5020 JD; B275 IHC diesel 3 PTH (also selling 3PTH cultivator, mulcher, mower); Cockshutt #30; MM U; 318 JD and tiller INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT JD 310C backhoe; Cat dirt buggy - 631B scraper (31 yds); 12’ Schulte rotary mower; heavy equipment hauler Knight Jeep trailer SHOP AND YARD ‘misc. machinery; large selection shop tools and parts; building supplies (lumber, metal siding, fibreglass insulation) VEHICLES AND RECREATIONAL 1999 Z2Y Cavalier car; some collectible trucks; Super bos, 35 ton Nordic hoist; 1995 Glaston fibreglass boat; 1990 Arctic Cat Prowler 440 ANTIQUES barn lamps; anvil; scale; operating table HOUSEHOLD arm chairs; glass top coffee table; misc household items. Lots of detail in this sale. KEY “M” AUCTION SERVICES Dellan Mohrbutter 306-452-3815 www.keymauctions.com
FORAGE SEED FOR SALE: Organic & conventional: Sweet Clover, Alfalfa, Red Clover, Smooth Brome, Meadow Brome, Crested Wheatgrass, Timothy, etc. Free Delivery! Birch Rose Acres Ltd. 306-921-9942. 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.
WALK IN BATHTUBS SASKATCHEWAN
Livestock Southview Ranch has red and black Angus yearling and two year old bulls for sale. Call Shane: 306-8698074; Keith 306-454-2730 Ceylon.
Health Services GET UP TO $50,000 from the Government of Canada. Do you or someone you know Have any of these Conditions? ADHD, Anxiety, Arthritis, Asthma, Cancer, COPD, Depression, Diabetes, Difficulty Walking, Fibromyalgia, Irritable Bowels, Overweight, Trouble Dressing...and Hundreds more. ALL Ages & Medical Conditions Qualify. CALL SASKATCHEWAN BENEFITS 1-(800)-211-3550 or Send a Text Message with Your Name and Mailing Address to 306-992-5527 for your FREE benefits package.
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
quality canadian made walk-in tubs for less!
Ogema Community Auction. June 8, 2019 at 10 AM. Ogema Regional park. Auction items include: Farm Equipment, Chemical, Garden, Ranching, Automotive, etc. www.ogemacommunityauction.ca SALAD SMORG Grace United Church, Weyburn. Thursday, May 30, 2019. 11:00 AM to 1:00 PM. Price: $12.00. Everyone Welcome. The Final Weyburn Old Time Fiddle Contest. Saturday, June 1 at 1 PM. Grace United Church, upper hall, Weyburn. Fiddler registration begins at 11:30 a.m. Admission $10 adults, $5 for 13 to 18, and Free for 12 and under. Snack bar available. For information call Lynn Fawcett at 306-465-2587.
Garage Sales Zion Lutheran Church Garage Sale. Friday, May 31st from 1 to 7 PM. Saturday, June 1st from 10 AM to 3 PM. Also Car Show, Bouncy House and Beef on a Bun on Saturday.
Steel Buildings / Granaries STEEL BUILDING SALE ... “MEGA MADNESS SALE - BIG CRAZY DEALS ON ALL BUILDINGS!” 20X21 $5,868. 25X27 $6,629. 30X31 $8,886. 32X35 $9,286. 35X35 $12,576. One End Wall Included. Pioneer Steel 1-855-2127036 www.pioneersteel.ca
Mobile/Manufactured Homes for Sale
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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
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High Low mm 21.3 1.6 — 22.5 5.1 — 23.3 0.8 — 16.8 3.8 — 22.9 2.7 — 13.8 1.4 — 19.2 -2.3 —
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The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, May 29, 2019 - 9
Veterans socialize at meet-and-greet
Review Photo 7437 — Greg Nikkel
Veterans Don Goranson, Gordon Button, Jim Achen and Red Hearn have a visit together at the first meet-and-greet social time held at the Weyburn Legion Hall on Monday afternoon. The plan is for this social time to be held on the fourth Monday of every month for veterans and partners, widows, and for those who served as peacekeepers, in the Armed Forces, or with police or fire departments. The Weyburn Care-A-Van will provide a free ride for anyone who requires one.
Weyburn Legion launches a social afternoon for veterans
Legion holds meet-and-greet for veterans
Review Photo 7426 — Greg Nikkel
Several veterans and spouses, and longtime Legion members, gathered for an afternoon social time in the South Saskatchewan Regiment Lounge at the Weyburn branch of the Royal Canadian Legion on Monday. Organized by Legion chaplain Marj McLeod, this time of socializing and visiting will be held on the fourth Monday of every month from 1 to 3 p.m., with free rides provided by the Weyburn Care-A-Van Society for those who need one. The social time is being held to show appreciation of veterans and those who have served in the Armed Forces, or in police or fire departments, over the years.
By Greg Nikkel A new social afternoon for veterans has been started at the Weyburn Legion Hall as a way to reconnect with the Legion’s original purpose, and to provide a way to show appreciation to veterans. The afternoon event was the idea of the Legion’s chaplain, Marjorie McLeod, with a partnership with the Care-A-Van. The monthly social time is funded through the Poppy Fund, which raises funds through the sale of poppies for Remembrance Day each year. “I don’t think we show our appreciation to veterans or peacekeepers like we should,” she said, with the idea to hold the social afternoon on the fourth Monday of every month from 1 to 3 p.m. The afternoon is available to any veterans of war or of the Armed Forces, as well as vets from the RCMP, peacekeeping forces, the Fire Department or city police, along with the wid-
ows or partners of veterans. The social will be held in the South Saskatchewan Regiment lounge in the Legion, and each guest will receive a drink and a treat along with the fellowship. “This place used to be full of veterans,” said McLeod, adding it was nice to see a nice crowd out on Monday afternoon, when the first social time was held. “We want the opportunity to bring them together and share their stories. The Legion was started so veterans could get together for fellowship. It’s turned out to be really good.” McLeod wants this time to include the widows of veterans, and their wives also. “We’re sort of resurrecting the camaraderie of the veterans. Any service personnel can attend on the fourth Monday of every month.” If anyone needs a ride, they should contact the Care-A-Van the week before in order to arrange for free transportation to the Legion.
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Village of Lang seeks Administrator/Acting Administrator The Village of Lang has an immediate opening for the position of Administrator/Acting Administrator. This is a temporary full time position while the present administrator is away on leave. The Administrator reports directly to Council and is responsible for the overall management of the village in accordance with policies established by Council and the Municipalities Act and other relevant legislation. The successful candidate will have knowledge of accounting practices and procedures, payroll, as well as strong computer skills including proficient use of Microsoft Word and Excel. Working knowledge of the Munisoft software is an asset. The incumbent should possess excellent communication, public relations and time management skills. The successful applicant must either have or be willing to obtain the LGA (Local Government Authority) Certificate. Qualified applicants are invited to submit by mail, e-mail, or in person their resume stating education, qualifications, experience and three work related references along with a cover letter stating salary expectations to: Village of Lang, Box 97, Lang, SK S0G 2W0. E-mail: voflang@sasktel.net. You may drop off an envelope at the Village Office located at 223 Main Street using the mail slot in the office door. Applications will be open until June 21, 2019. Position will be filled once a suitable candidate is retained. All candidates are thanked for their interest in the position, only those who are selected for further consideration will be contacted. For additional information, please call 306-464-2024.
10 - The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, May 29, 2019
Posting Date May 27, 2019
1. ADVERTISEMENTS: Which company’s ads feature a character called Elsie the Cow? 2. GEOGRAPHY: What is the capital of America Samoa? 3. MUSIC: Which 1960s song features the lyrics, “Sont des mots qui vont tres bien ensemble”? 4. INVENTIONS: In what year did American Express introduce an international credit card network? 5. MOVIES: Which island is the setting for the film “The Teahouse of the August Moon”? 6. HUMAN BODY: What does a Brannock device measure? 7. CHEMISTRY: What is the first element on the Periodic Table? 8. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: How many red and white stripes are on an American flag? 9. LITERATURE: What was Shakespeare’s wife’s name? 10. LANGUAGE: What does the German term “blitzkrieg” mean in English? © 2019 King Features Synd., Inc.
Trivia Test Answers 1. Borden Dairy Company 2. Pago Pago 3. “Michelle,” by the Beatles 4. 1958 5. Okinawa 6. A person’s shoe size 7. Hydrogen 8. 13, for the number of colonies that declared independence from Great Britain 9. Anne Hathaway 10. Lightning war or rapid attack
The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, May 29, 2019 - 11
Young Fellows Club supports Challenger Baseball program
Review Photo 7393 — Greg Nikkel
Representatives of the Young Fellows Club presented a donation of $1,000 to the Challenger Baseball program on Sunday afternoon, at Jubilee Park. On hand from the Young Fellows were Ryan Janke, Chad Ror and Justin Iversen. The funds will help four players from the Challengers program to attend the National Challengers Jamboree to be held in Calgary from June 27 to July 1. The organizers will be holding a fundraising supper on Friday, May 31, at the Captain’s Hall. The supper is close to selling out, but those interested can go onto the Challengers Facebook page or Instagram, or contact Amanda Hodgkin for tickets.
Many programs available from Envision Counselling By Greg Nikkel There are many counselling programs and services available through Envision Counselling and Support Centre, Rotary Club members heard in a presentation on Thursday. Assistant executive director Lynda Rideout provided the update, along Dana M., who is a counselling intake coordinator for Envision, which has four offices in the southeast area. “We’re thrilled to be able to provide the services that we have,” said Rideout, noting that Envision just celebrated their 25th anniversary with a pair of events with author and former NHL star Theo Fleury. In listing the programs they have available, she noted they have an outreach program where educators visit schools and work with teachers to provide programs that would be of benefit to their students, such as programs on healthy relationships. They also work with families with specific challenges, such as developing healthy relationships, parent-teen conflict, or discipline versus punishment, “with better tools in raising their kids to be healthy individuals.” There is also a diversion program, said Rideout. “Any family can contact us, and they don’t need to be involved with social services in any way.” Dana does the intake for a number of programs, including an interpersonal violence program, to help those who have suffered some form of violence in their lives, and a family intervention program for
families with children at home. “This could be couples counselling, or child-parent conflict, or families experiencing separation or divorce, and helping them learn how to cooperate with each other,” she said, adding that only the Estevan office has a program for children who have experienced family violence. There is a paid counselling service available where insurance might be able to cover, or if they don’t have insurance coverage, the rate is $75 a session. A new service is walkin counselling, which began about a month ago at the Salvation Army. In Weyburn, this service is available on Tuesdays and Fridays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. “People can walk in and meet with a counsellor for whatever they need. We’d like if people could register, from 10 to 11, but if people need to drop in, they can do that,” said Rideout. Asked how people could get in touch with them, Rideout said many of those who want their services are finding them on-line or through social media, or they can call the office and ask for help. “We know where to send people if we can’t help them,” added Dana. As for funding sources, Rideout noted Envision gets some funding, such as for interpersonal violence counselling, or for children who are impacted by family violence. There is also a five-year grant to assist women in the southeast who are involved with sexual exploit-
ation, and the United Way provides some funding, in addition to what Envision is able to bring through fundraising events. Asked if there is a shelter in Weyburn for abuse victims, Rideout noted that
there was one some years ago, but due to the small size of the city, it wasn’t viable because everyone knows each other. There is some discussion about whether it might work now, but when
the need arises, women and children are taken to shelters in Regina or Moose Jaw if they are fleeing a violent situation. One need currently in the Envision office is for a new database program,
as they are currently using a spreadsheet with a program that’s about 25 years old, said Rideout. The cost for a new one would be $6,000 to set it up, and then about $2,500 a year afterward.
Envision Counselling gives presentation
Review Photo 6305 — Greg Nikkel
Counselling intake worker Dana M. listened as Lynda Rideout, assistant executive director, spoke at the Weyburn Rotary Club on Thursday as they gave a presentation about the work of Envision Counselling. They talked about the range of counselling services and programs that are available to residents in the southeast.
Southeast College is proud to have awarded $189,000 in Student Scholarships in the 2018-2019 academic year. Thank you to all of our students and scholarship supporters.
HAPPY RETIREMENT KEVIN VERBOOM
2019-2020 POST SECONDARY PROGRAMS WEYBURN CAMPUS ESTEVAN CAMPUS
Please join us for coffee & cake, and to wish Kevin well:
Friday, May 31
2:00 – 4:00pm
~
Public Works Building
• Hairstylist • Continuing Care Assistant • Business Certificate • First Year University of Regina
Thank You for 24 Years of Service
Good Luck oomer!
• Welding • Power Engineering • Heavy Equipment & Truck and Transport Technician • Industrial Mechanic • Health Information Management • Nail Technician – Delivered Part Time • First Year University of Regina
Students that apply and are accepted before June 30th are automatically eligible for a $500 Southeast College Entrance Award.
southeastcollege.org
1.866.999.7372
12 - The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, May 29, 2019
Getting the Therapeutic Animal Park ready for opening
Review Photo 2228 — Greg Nikkel
A group of volunteers worked on cleaning up the animal pens of the Therapeutic Animal Park on Saturday morning at a work bee to prepare for the park’s opening for the season on Sunday, June 9. A volunteer board of directors has taken on the task of looking after the animal park after founder Don Sealy retired from that responsibility last year. The animals will arrive at the park on June 1, and there are activities planned for the grand opening day.
Grand opening set for Therapeutic Animal Park
Animal Park logo contest winners Winning logo design for animal park
Sara Lawrence, president of the Weyburn Therapeutic Animal Park, presented gift card prizes to Brad and Luna Istace for submitting the winning entry for the park’s logo contest. The animal park board received 15 submissions for their contest, making the selection of the winning design difficult.
This is the winning logo design for the Weyburn Therapeutic Animal Park, as submitted by Brad and Luna Istace. The park’s volunteer board did a park cleanup over the weekend, and are preparing for the park’s grand opening on Sunday, June 9.
Photo 6005 — Vincent Sheldon
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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 at the photo stations set up around Sharing some several lves for a photo
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themse carnival had A family framed Benabdallah. The siya and Rayane to play floor hockey. hand Wings on
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, bring in be- field with syntheti of 45 this facility. Culture Centred der for the is exprovide enjoyme ice surface for s an will currently which area our tion and have can’t of member style can be heard in their vocal peraccompanied by same will nitya piano virtuoso, next were approve of the project, feet, the with a playing said enough commu of the status ons,” (WRCC ) on Mon- pected to occur at their 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 of both parts current there will be a arts for 12-and- will also be a as the and it willof well-known Andrew built . day evening be surface, be cost adding to duced artists like Michael Buble and from the 1960s and 70s right up to the There total to for the Services e cage ice pad so it can the The project is forecast of $25 million, arate entranceWRCC. The soccer. track, batting mul- Leisureadded the joint-us a concrete Andrea Bocelli. tion with the nd for2000s. He warmup 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 Citizenagreem Westent is with comprised of will rooms comrooms sports, Southea st ary school at be The WRCC, which by City will decide Hill for ensure d tiple vocalists Cody Fortand St. sound in what we’re doing,” said “will from rs use of Signal fa- eight dressing have acstone Karey to be provide new elementlocation of the and operated 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 ment concert. touring through South America, 2021 gallery, studio which the of Weybur n’s currently of the for 288 spectato begin in March April of a ity entertain “We come from humble begin- which included stops in Ecuador, Collection, of be spaceupper level, and housed in t pletion by WRCC and the pottery y Art all currentl Arts Centre, the basemen on the nings,” said Karey, noting he and Lima, Peru and finally Chile before of both the ary school. housed in Signal Hill r Mathew Devigne came from similar back- flying back to Saskatchewan to put new element sioning of 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, katchewan. We usually do one or two one of my lown Coldplay’s applica tion of favourites, that the decisionl asks principa shows there every year.” ‘Viva La henVida’, Oberg and we usually principa The former him asend Compre n 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 covered discibe ast any view office at a cost of $30 for adults he replied, “They can Southe 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 Compre burn of fairness, breaches one Second place went to Shop held a pie-baking con-of School.” that each suffirequest was testasserts with the entries tried Marg Leavens for her lemThe review Nikkel y, and it these should give 6155 — Greg the Thursda Review Photo on on meringue pie, and third and judged on International quash infor- filed heard in Court of cient 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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City approv
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Wor-Kin Shop contest celebrates Pie Day
See us for all your
Making jewelry out of duct tape Kylee Krisa, front left, and Milana Khorolets, at right, worked at using bits of brightly-coloured duct tape to make pieces for simple jewelry, during an after-school class at the Weyburn Public Library on Thursday. The library provided several rolls of duct tape of various colours and designs to use. Photo 1201 — Greg Nikkel
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The Weyburn Therapeutic Animal Park is hosting a 2019 season grand opening on Sunday, June 9, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. There will be plenty of animals to interact with, such as sheep, a turkey, chickens, alpacas and ponies, along with one of the piglets that was born last year and is now all grown up. The park is located across from the Tatagwa View long-term care centre on the former Souris Valley grounds. The 306 Creamery will be selling ice cream, burgers and hot dogs, and photographer Sherry Lynn will be there doing mini photo sessions. Both of these local businesses will be donating portions of their proceeds to the park. Other activities included in the event will be face painting and games. To prepare for the season’s
grand opening, the park’s volunteer board of directors held a spring cleanup on Saturday morning. They also held a logo contest, and out of 15 entries, they have chosen Brad and Luna Istace’s design entry for their new logo. “It was a hard choice to narrow them down as we received so many awesome logos,” said Vince Sheldon. The park is in need of some more volunteers to work their weekly schedule. They are looking to cover both morning and evening shifts of feeding the animals and doing light chores, which typically take about 30-45 minutes. If you or someone you know is interested in volunteering, contact volunteer director Rhiannon Benjamin at rbenjamin@ hotmail.ca or email at wtapark@gmail.com
Weyburn Chamber to hold Summer Fair parade on July 4 The Weyburn Chamber of Commerce announced the plans for the annual Summer Fair Parade. The Parade will take place on Thursday, July 4th and will launch at 10:30 a.m. The change in date is in collaboration with the Weyburn Agricultural Society to kick off Weyburn Fair Days. The deadline to enter a float in the parade is Tuesday, July 2. Parade entries can be registered on the Chamber website or call the Chamber office at (306) 842-4738. There is no charge to enter the Parade and awards will be given to best entry in three categories of individual, organization and business. “Every year the Chamber of Commerce works closely with the Weyburn City Police to ensure our parade participants and spectators are safe,” commented Twila Walkeden, Chamber executive director.
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This year the parade route will be modified to avoid the busy construction area associated with the new school and recreation and culture centre on Fifth Street. It’s also important to note that Third Street between Coteau Avenue and Railway Avenue will be blocked off to vehicle traffic. The parade will line up on Fifth Avenue North just off King Street, and it will begin by going down Fifth Street, turning at Douglas Road and heading south on Windsor Street to First Avenue, over to Second Street and then south from the Court House down Third Street through the downtown to Railway Avenue. The parade will then head up Second Street to Bison Avenue, and from there to Government Road where the parade will end. More information about the parade and a route map are available on the Chamber website at www.weyburnchamber.com.
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