Weyburn Review, June 12, 2019 by Weyburn Review

Vol.110–No. 24 • 12 Pages

Weyburn, Saskatchewan, Wednesday, June 12, 2019

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Ag, Oil & Business • 2

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Obituaries/Classified • 8

Premiers will work to support oil and gas industry By Greg Nikkel Premier Scott Moe of Saskatchewan hosted newly-elected Alberta Premier Jason Kenney at the Saskatchewan Oil and Gas Show, with both leaders expressing their strong support for the oil industry. The Oil Show had around 4,000 people pass through the gates, said Oil Show chair Del Mondor. “This was down slightly from 2017 but still a number that we are very pleased with. Once again the oil show did not disappoint. Weyburn was buzzing with activity. The weather was great. With Premier Moe and Premier Kenney coming it added to just how special this year was.” He noted that the two keynote speakers added a lot to the quality of the show this year. “Rex Murphy and Vivian Krause were excellent with their own message of frustration that we all feel,” said Mondor. “Our sponsors and board members all stepped up to provide a great time and helped with making this year very successful. We hope to see everyone back in 2021.” The two premiers took part in a question-andanswer period emceed by Mondor, where they talked about the issues facing the industry in their respective provinces. Premier Moe and Premier Kenney first stepped up to the podium, where they signed the MOU to harmonize the regulations governing the movement of service rigs between the two provinces.

According to a news release, regulatory changes for service rigs will remove unnecessary red tape without compromising safety. Service rigs will continue to follow stringent and appropriate safety standards, including valid permits for transport and operation, as well as established Occupational Health and Safety requirements. Some commercial trucking requirements are not suitable for service rig equipment that spends 95 per cent of its time at a worksite and only five per cent of its time on the road. The premiers will also work together at the Western Premiers’ Conference later this month to develop a unified western approach to harmonization for a joint application seeking appropriate exemptions from federal regulations to make it easier for service rigs to get to job sites across western Canada. “Working together with Premier Kenney and his government, we are laying the groundwork to ensure that service rigs operating in Alberta and Saskatchewan’s oil and gas sectors are not bogged down by unnecessary regulations,” said Premier Moe. Asked by Mondor what the outlook is for the oil industry in each province, Premier Moe said, “We are in a rebuilding mode in the oil industry. We are open to working closely with Alberta to align our regulations.” He added there are three main things the industry needs: a better tax environment for the in-

Premiers sign MOU at the Oil Show

Review Photo 0104 — Greg Nikkel

Alberta Premier Jason Kenney and Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe shook hands as Moe displayed the memorandum of understanding they signed at the Saskatchewan Oil and Gas Show on Wednesday. dustry, the ability to transport oil and gas to market, and new trade agreements with other countries for oil and gas from Saskatchewan. “Saskatchewan does business with 150 countries around the world. I won’t comment on the fourth ‘T’ which we certainly don’t need around there,” said Moe to applause. “Alberta has been

through four very difficult years of economic stagnation,” added Premier Kenney, noting their economy has shrunk by four per cent as a result of the oil industry slowdown, with over 200,000 unemployed residents. With his election win, however, Kenney said there are signs in the economy that things are starting to turn around

again, such as an increase in the small business confidence index in the last few weeks, plus increased activity in real estate and some businesses starting to hire again. Kenney pointed out that Alberta’s Lieutenant Governor signed the repeal of the province’s carbon tax into law just the day before, which was loudly applauded by the

audience. Asked what each province can do to respond to the current economic situation for the oil industry, Premier Moe said in his view there are a number of things that can be done, and suggested that Canada has caused some of their own problems with the policies and taxes that are in place. Continued on page 3

Sisters ride across Canada to raise funds for guide dogs

Horse riders on a cross-country journey for guide dogs

Review Photo 0376 — Greg Nikkel

Katie Keca, with her horse Phoenix, and her sister Jewel and her horse Ora, took a moment in their crossCanada journey to stop in Weyburn on Thursday and to visit the Oil Show at the fair grounds. The girls are from Niagara, Ont., and are on their second half of their ride to raise funds for guide dogs for the blind, through the Lions Foundation. They initially rode from Halifax to Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., and took a year off before resuming on May 5 from Kenora, Ont. Travelling with their brother Joseph, their aim is to ride to Vancouver, B.C. Donations can be made on their website, kecingcanada.com.

By Greg Nikkel Two sisters from Niagara, Ont., Katie and Jewel Keca, rode their horses through the Weyburn area on Thursday and Friday as part of their cross-Canada ride to raise money for guide dogs through the Lions Foundation. This is the second part of their cross-Canada ride, as it began in 2017 when they rode from Halifax to Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. This ride took about four months to ride 2,500 kilometres. The girls took 2018 off, and then on May 5, they started out from Kenora, Ont., with the goal to press on through to Vancouver, B.C., and this time, they are accompanied by their brother Joseph in a support vehicle. “The first time we didn’t have any support with us. We had packs on our bikes and slept in tents. This year we have support with Joseph driving with us,” said Katie during a brief stop. They walked their horses along Highway 39 and up Government Road to see the Saskatchewan Oil and Gas Show on Thursday. That evening they had

to hunker down at the Vogel farm as a long thundershower came through the area with heavy rain, and on Friday they set off for Pangman. Playing on their name, they have set up “Kecing Canada” (pronounced “catching Canada”), and have a website where people can donate money for guide dogs for the blind. The website is at kecingcanada.com, plus they are on Facebook, Instagram and YouTube, all using “kecingcanada” as the tag line where people can follow their journey to Vancouver. The support from people they meet along the way has been very good, said Jewel. “Canadians are super generous and helpful,” she said. “It’s definitely a lot easier this year with Joseph helping us, and we can stock up on food and water,” she added. Asked why they are raising money for guide dogs, Katie explained that Jewel began fostering puppies for guide dog training, and did this for four years, and as a family they have fostered about a dozen dogs. Continued on page 3

2 - The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, June 12, 2019

Ag, Oil

& Business

Rainfall helps new crops grow in the southeast With seeding operations completed in the southeast region, the focus of producers is now on crop development, and they were greatly encouraged with rainfall of over 15 mm of rain in the Weyburn region over the weekend. The biggest rainfall of the past week was on Thursday evening with 10.9 mm of moisture recorded for Weyburn from a large thunderstorm which rolled through the area. This was followed by 2.6 mm on Friday and 1.7 mm on Saturday. Prior to this rainfall, the Weyburn crop district (2A) had reported that half of the crop land and 58 per cent of hay and pasture land were very short of topsoil moisture. Due to the lack of moisture up to the recent rains, crops have been slow to emerge, as they have been patchy and behind their normal developmental stages for this time of year. There were some reports in the southeast of thin and stunted winter wheat crops, with some prematurely heading out due to the lack of rain. Other crops were at a standstill and producers were waiting for rain be-

fore they could apply incrop herbicides. Some producers were reporting flea beetles and cutworms in their canola crops, while strong winds and dryness were also causing crop damage. Crop conditions were recorded for the southeast as of June 3. Winter wheat was 27 per cent good and 38 per cent fair, with 28 per cent poor. Fall rye was rated as 36 per cent good and 54 per cent good; spring wheat was 50 per cent good and 41 per cent fair; durum was 24 per cent good and 67 per cent fair, while oats was 67 per cent good and 25 per cent fair. Barley crops were rated as 33 per cent good and 46 per cent fair; canaryseed was 11 per cent good and 66 per cent fair; flax was 23 per cent good and 62 per cent fair; canola was 27 per cent good and 45 per cent fair with 17 per cent poor; mustard was 50 per cent good and 44 per cent fair; soybeans were 42 per cent good and 57 per cent fair; peas were 47 per cent good and 43 per cent fair; lentils were 39 per cent good and 49 per cent fair; and chickpeas were 30 per cent good and 70 per cent fair.

‘Legends’ honoured at Sask. Oil Show

Federal MPs pledge to help western oil industry By Greg Nikkel A group of three MPs, including Souris-Moose

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20 PAGES

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2019

Review Photo

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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. ofWeyburn Concert Series. our adian music producer David Foster , enhance area will soccer at Jubilee constructionthe the City Southeast tenwellness the Public and sports and Plans for for nity strength we for 10 years before Citizen West was rinkA group that bases their A sized turf, moved new Recrea- still has to approve portion Weyburn are shows The new of sense of commu a half-FIF c nt to “There school Weybur n’s formed, and the influence of Foster’s on three classically-trained vocalists, enjoyme bring in be- field with syntheti of 45 this facility. Culture Centred der for the s for an ice surface will provide currently which is exarea tion and style can be heard in their vocal peraccompanied by piano virtuoso, will have feet, the same nitya member the project, at their next can’t of the status of our with a playing were approve of ) said enough commu 85 ons,” Mon(WRCC on formances, particularly taking some Citizen West willgenerati perform a number to occur . cause galleries,” he said, by 60 feet, large indoor 200-byt Point Place of total pected meeting in February by city council under current have multiplepop as the Crescen anddirector rock songs of their inspiration from Foster-probe a sepCrowe, , worth a board and it willof well-known both parts adding there will the arts for 12-and- will also be a . up to the duced artists like Michael Buble and day evening bethe Andrew to be built The total cost of ice surface, from 1960s and 70s right There to for Services so it can e cage million, soccer. pad forecast Leisure entrance the $25 is joint-us batting of The arate the mula concrete track, Andrea Bocelli. for2000s. tion with the project He added nearby, in the WRCC. the warmup Corneryear-round a Zamin conjunc Corners tone’s of $45,041,741. what “We try and keep that kind of Citizen Westent is with comprised of will rooms pitching tunnel (four used comrooms sports, with vocalists Southea st ary school at be The WRCC, which by City will decide Hill and d for agreem Cody Karey from Fortand St. sound in what we’re doing,” said “will ensure of Signal fa- eight dressing have ac- tiple to be provide use stone operated rs g new elementlocation of the and James, 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 in “We come from humble begin- which included stops in Ecuador, Collection, t of be spaceupper level, and pletion by WRCC and the pottery y housed the all currentl Arts Centre, Art the basemen on in Lima, Peru and finally Chile before nings,” said Karey, noting he and of both the ary school. housed 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, tion katchewan. We usually do one or two one of my lown applica Coldplay’s of favourites, that the decisionl asks principa shows there every year.” ‘Viva La henVida’, Oberg and we usually principa The former him asend n Compre to remove show with a song by Aerosmith, set aside, andAdvance tickets for Citizen West the Weybur the Wade Oberg, quashed or are available at Music Craft, Old ‘Dream On’,” saidbeKarey. the filing sive School,suit against the that the costs of Fashion Foods or the Weyburn ReAskedstone what people will hear at school by the has filed a Corner be covered any disciview office at a cost of $30 for adults he replied, “They can Southe ast the concert, in Court along with board, or $15 for children and students. At expect to hear songs that are familiar court might School Division Bench, seek-n plining that the whether they grew up inate. the the door, the price will be $35 for of Queen’sto them, his demotio for deem appropri groundsadults and $20 for children and stu60s, 70s or the 2000s.” ing to have alIn citing the suit dents. Hetoadded that Citizenapplicat West puts ion,on quashed. ng his lawtone this Accordi that the Corners Quayle, “an yer, Amanda for judicial leges breached his rights fairness and applica tion been filed by board procedural and these review has in relation to to justice, his Mr. Oberg l of his dut- natural s prejudic ed breache the remova l of Wey- ability to defend himself. eight ies as principa a list of hensive High Giving Oberg ryn Erickson of Weyburn. The Weyburn Wor-Kin burn Compre fairness, of of breaches one Second place went to Shop held a pie-baking conSchool.” that each suffirequest was testasserts with the entries tried Marg Leavens for her lemThe review Nikkel and it should give 6155 — Greg Thursday, these Review Photo judged on International quash the on meringue pie, and third infor- filed on heard in Court ofandcient grounds to be on Wednesday. items in an decision. page 3 was Kathryn’s father, Gary in ReginaPie Day those will one of the board’s on in Erickson, who entered an The contest was edheld evening for from Queen’s Bench show people Continu Thursday y, Feb. 28. e blanket up a rescue blanket totion on Thursda meeting on Hintz are both to the courtconjunction with the Har- apple-raspberry pie. up a rescu Riffel and a capacity crowd informa opened According The judges scored each vest Pie Company, which Opening Dale Hintz children, during an in the southeast. Cpl. tion to Riffel and is owned and operated by pie on a scale of 1-10, and d informa southeast. Cpl. George handed out to school and-rescue group and provide group in the the Wor-Kin Shop, and a made comments about what searchand Rescue, a search-and-rescue mation pack volunteering for a panel of three judges were they liked, with some of er for Parkland Search in interested serve as part of the required to volunte lined up to do the hard job the comments read out by be Yorkton and about what would of tasting and rating the six emcee Andria Brady, execn in Weybur entries. The judges were utive director of the WorGlenn Rogers, Mayor Mar- Kin Shop. The judges were recel Roy and Curtis Brooks, and they chose a Vegan ba- warded for their efforts with nana cream crumble as the a pie from the Harvest Pie winning pie, made by Kath- Company.

carnival A family framed Benabdallah. The siya and Rayane to play floor hockey. hand Wings on

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Wor-Kin Shop contest celebrates Pie Day

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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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Review Photo 0201 — Greg Nikkel

Three new “Legends” of the Saskatchewan oil industry were honoured at the Saskatchewan Oil and Gas Show on Wednesday. In the back row are Alberta Premier Jason Kenney, Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe, Energy Minister Bronwyn Eyre, and Oil Show chair Del Mondor. In front are Dean Pylypuk, Estevan manager for Energy and Resources; Glen Grimes, president and CEO of Petro Care Electric, Gold West Wire-Line and Grimes Energy Ltd.; and Jerry Mainil, Caprice Resources and Jerry Mainil Ltd.

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Gas Show on Wednesday and pledged their support in Parliament for the beleaguered oil industry. MP Kitchen brought along MP Pierre Poilievre from the Ontario riding of Carleton, and Quebec MP Gérard Deltell from the riding of Louis-SaintLaurent, who both spoke briefly to the audience gathered to hear Premier Scott Moe and Alberta Premier Jason Kenney. Kitchen praised the large audience of representatives and workers of the oil industry for their hard work and their innovation in technology and efficiency in the oilfields. “I am Canadian, I am from Quebec and I am a real strong supporter of oil in Canada,” said Deltell to a strong applause. He acknowledged there are some in his province who are not supportive, but he assured the audience the “rest of us” are supportive of the industry. “I’m very proud to be ‘the rest of us’ here in Saskatchewan. Two out of three Quebecers prefer Canadian products. You hear that a lot of people don’t like pipelines — but there have been pipelines in Quebec since 1942, over 2,000 km of pipelines in the province of Quebec. That is a reality you don’t hear about very much,” he said.

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The MP said in his view, pipelines are “the safest way and most economic way,” and he noted that 50,000 Quebecers make their living in the petroleum or related industries, with high-tech jobs, and some in plastic manufacturing plants. Delt ell said h e i s proud of the Conservat ive l e a d e r, A n d r ew Scheer, who is proposing to set up an energy corridor that would enable the transport of petroleum and also other forms of energy, including hydroelectricity. “This is a win-win situation,” he said, adding, “It’s time to get back to the spirit of the pioneers,” as it was this spirit which led to the first oil well in western Canada in 1947 at Leduc, Alta. In his comments, MP Poilievre noted the punitive nature of the carbon tax by illustrating the absurdity of a situation of a farmer in his riding, where the farmer has to pay carbon tax for the carbon dioxide in his greenhouse operation, even though the plants are actually using up the greenhouse gas. The result of this is that the exact same kinds of tomatoes imported from Mexico are cheaper than the ones he can produce, because there is no carbon tax on the tomatoes from Mexico. He added that Liberal policies have led to consumers paying exhorbitantly high prices for gas and other products, while oil producers continue to get bottom dollar for their product. Poilievre also touched on the energy corridor proposal that will be part of the Conservatives platform for the fall election, as he noted this will enable the federal government to clear the way for building of pipelines in the national interest so both consumers and producers will get a better deal.

The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, June 12, 2019 - 3

Premiers believe it is important to work together

Saskatchewan Oilman of the Year awarded

Review Photo 0338 — Greg Nikkel

Weyburn-Big Muddy MLA Dustin Duncan helped to congratulate Lane McKay of Steel Reef as the Saskatchewan Oilman of the Year, along with Oil Show chair Del Mondor, and vice-chair Dan Cugnet. The award was presented at the awards luncheon for the Saskatchewan Oil and Gas Show on Wednesday evening.

SE Sask Oilman of the Year awarded

Review Photo 0334 — Greg Nikkel

MLA Dustin Duncan helped congratulate Dennis Day, the Southeast Saskatchewan Oilman of the Year, along with Oil Show chairman Del Mondor, and vice-chair Dan Cugnet, at the awards supper on Wednesday evening. Dennis followed in the footsteps of his late father Tony, who was also a previous winner of this award.

Police investigate mischief, theft in Weyburn Weyburn police received a report of a boat trailer tire having been slashed while the trailer was parked in the 1000 block of Coteau Avenue. Anyone having information is asked to contact the Weyburn Police, or to call Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477. The police received information from SaskPower regarding the theft of power from a residence on June 4. The Weyburn Police Service assisted SaskPower and the investigation is ongoing. Weyburn police are investigating a report of a theft of items from a residence on Saturday. The matter is still under investigation.

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Weyburn police received a report of a potential fraud involving a life insurance scam on June 3. The matter involves Empire Life Insurance, which is a legitimate company, but the scam used their name and letterhead. City police conducted a traffic stop on June 3. The driver was believed to have been driving under the influence of alcohol. The driver provided a roadside breath test which resulted in a fail. The driver was arrested and taken to the Weyburn Police Service for further breath testing. When the investigation was complete the blood alcohol level was deter-

mined not to be over .08. No criminal charges were laid, but the driver was issued a three-day licence suspension for the level of impairment he was at, which was under .08 but over the suspension limit. City police received a request to attend a residence on June 4 to ensure there was a peaceful transition of property after a relationship broke down. The property was dealt with and there were no further issues. City police received a call regarding a matter that was determined to be a minor domestic dispute on Wednesday. One of the people involved agreed to leave the residence for the evening until things cooled

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off. There was no further police involvement. City police received a call regarding a fight at a local bar on Friday. The combatants were gone when police arrived. By examining the surveillance video the people were identified. The victim of the incident declined to become formally involved by making an official complaint, and the matter was concluded. Police received a call from a taxi company regarding an uncooperative customer on Saturday. The customer was arrested for being Intoxicated in public and was held in police cells until sober. He was released without charges.

Continued from front page He pointed out the United States has been doing very well economically with only 3.6 per cent unemployment right now, and far less environmental regulations which hasn’t lessened the amount of oil that they are selling back to Canada. Moe said it’s important that the province work together with Alberta and with the industry itself to address impediments such as trade restrictions and regulations. Premier Kenney said his plan is for Alberta to have the lowest corporate taxes in Canada by 2022, “unless Saskatchewan tries to catch up with us.” Their plans include reducing red tape in government to make for a friendlier business environment, he added. “A lot of producers are struggling in rural and urban Alberta,” said Premier Kenney. Mondor asked the premiers what they think will happen with the upcoming decision on the TransMountain Pipeline decision by the federal government. “I would expect nothing short of approval,” said Premier Moe. “Although there won’t be Saskatchewan energy, it’s good for the health and wealth of the industry. It’s important that happens, not just for the energy industry, but for our product to move back and forth.” “I’m fully confident too it will be approved,” said Premier Kenney, pointing out that for too long the oil industry in Alberta and

Saskatchewan have been landlocked, and there is evidence that this is due to a concerted effort by certain U.S.-based interests. He referred to information that keynote speaker Vivian Krause later expanded on in her presentation the same day to the Oil Show. Asked if the issues around the oil industry could be considered an issue of Canadian unity, both premiers agreed that it is, because national infrastructure is affected, and the economy of the whole country is impacted by what is happening to the oil industry. The success that both provinces have had in the past in developing oil has led to equalization payments to Ontario and Quebec and other provinces, said Kenney, adding, “We do not begrudge our friends in sharing a part of our wealth to help build schools and hospitals.” The two provinces are just asking for the ability to produce and sell their product, including to eastern Canada, he added. “Ditto,” said Premier Moe to laughter, going on to point out that Canada “has some of the most sustainable energy in the world. We most certainly have everything to offer, not just to the people in this room, but we have something to offer to all Canadians.” He then repeated the question to make his point. “Is this a national unity crisis? Yes it is, so we’re going to have a general conversation and get through it.”

Sisters ride across Canada for guide dogs Continued from front page The sisters felt the Lions Foundation was a good organization to support in this way. The family doesn’t live on a farm, but they both love horses and are able to board them and ride them year-round. Katie’s horse is Phoenix, which she got in March, and Jewel’s horse is Ora, who is three years old. The girls don’t have a date in mind for reaching Vancouver, as they will take however long it takes to reach their destination. This enables them to stop once in a while if there something they would like to explore, said Jewel, adding they average between 30 to 50 km a day. The main factors in how far they ride each day is the weather, with

wind being the main problem since reaching the Prairies, and the horses’ health, which has been good so far. They have a sponsorship that provides feed for the horses, plus they are able to graze along the way as they travel. “We notice they’re happier and healthier when they’re moving daily,” said Katie.

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OPINION

4 - The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, June 12, 2019

Editorial Lack of recycling causing problems

he federal government announced a plan to ban single-use plastics by the year 2021, but will apparently consult with the public and with businesses first about what items these will include before enacting the legislation. At first blush, it seems to be a well-intentioned proposal, as there are numerous reports of the oceans being filled with plastics of all sorts, and whales and fish being adversely affected. The proposal is in part a reaction to the lacklustre level of recycling that Canadians are doing of plastics, as some reports peg recycling of plastics at around 11 per cent — meaning the remainder is in the landfill where it doesn’t break down, or in our ditches, lakes and rivers. Part of the consideration here needs to be given to the businesses that manufacture the plastic, employing thousands of Canadians, and the many, many businesses that rely on the products, such as restaurants and fast food outlets which use containers and straws, and businesses that use plastic bags for shoppers. Some businesses have begun charging five cents per plastic bag, encouraging people to bring in reusable bags or else to reuse their plastic bags. In Weyburn, plastic bags, and most plastic containers, can be recycled, and indeed the efforts should be stepped up by all residents to do more recycling. Some businesses have already started replacing plastic straws with paper ones, and some encourage people to bring in travel mugs for coffee rather than using a stryofoam one. A bulk food business in Montreal encourages their customers to come with containers and jars from home, so they aren’t using plastic containers or styrofoam to sell their products — this is an idea many other businesses could take up, if it’s applicable. Where possible, more communities and residents across the country should be using recycling services more. It should be possible to recycle more than 11 per cent of plastics — the alternative is to start banning the use of single-use plastics, which will seriously impact the jobs of thousands of Canadians, not to mention increase costs for the businesses that rely on these products. If Canadians work together and care more about not scattering plastic items into the ditches or in parks and roadways, and about recycling, maybe the proposed law for 2021 doesn’t need to be enacted, because we’ll be taking care of it — just a thought. — Greg Nikkel

Meet the staff

Publisher/ Sales Manager: Andrea Corrigan Sales Representative: Desirae Widdifield News Editor: Greg Nikkel editor@weyburnreview.com Reporter: April Zielke Production Supervisor: Leslie Dempsey Accounting: Debbie Stuart Commercial Print Co-ordinator: Karlene Hennig Production Staff: Sabrina Kraft Bindery: Joanne Fowler, Noreen Tollefson, Clara Jahnke, Eileen Cherpin, Murray Keefe

You wouldn’t trust just anyone with your health. So why trust just anyone for your news?

Stories from Rex Murphy My Nikkel’s Worth By Greg Nikkel Email: editor@weyburnreview.com

On DVDs and Blu-Ray movies, there are usually “special features” that provide extras, like scenes not included in the movie, gag reels, and behind-the-scenes comments about how the movie was made. Now, I acknowledge this isn’t a movie, but this is an extra feature of sorts. In attending the Saskatchewan Oil and Gas Show, I was among many who enjoyed the presentation by Rex Murphy, the inimitable commentator from CBC and the National Post. In my story, which you can read in this issue of the Weyburn Review, I share some of his comments as they relate to the oil industry — but he had lots of stories and anecdotes that had nothing to do with the oil industry, but were interesting nonetheless. One rambling story that I thought kind of captured the diversity and beauty of this great nation of Canada was the connection that Rex found between the fishermen of Newfoundland (his home province) and the farmers on the Prairies, and the story arose out of the time when a moratorium was placed on fishing. He noted this impacted heavily on 31,000 fishermen and their livelihood. To measure this impact on Newfoundland’s population, this would be the equivalent of over 600,000 in Ontario. As a Newfoundlander and journalist, he did a piece on the sad tales this situation caused, and

the CBC apparently received a flood of letters in support of the fishermen. When Rex checked these letters out later, he found most of them were from the Prairies, and some of the letters even had money enclosed. Later he did stories on farmers, and was interviewing one near Redvers where he mentioned the support of Prairie farmers for the fishermen. The farmer said he wasn’t surprised, because back in the time of the Great Depression, Newfoundland farmers heard of the plight of farmers in the Dust Bowl of the Prairies, and sent them barrels of pickled fish to help them out. “You don’t think we’d forget that, did you?” the farmer asked Rex. Rex also had a great story about being in Toronto when they had a snowstorm, and actually brought in the Canadian military to help them deal with it. He said he stepped outside and wondered when the real winter was going to arrive, and said if a person took a broom and brushed all the snow off Yonge Street, “you wouldn’t have enough to dust a doughnut.” He told of standing on Yonge Street across from a Second Cup coffee store (“an upscale coffee place for people who can’t pronounce ‘Tim’”, he quipped), and saw a soldier come out, cradling a rifle in one arm and a tray of coffee in the other, a sight only possible in Toronto.

Letter to the Editor People need to care about plastic waste disposal To the Editor, Before any government-mandated constraints to gratuitous plastic use and waste can notably succeed, we’ll likely need a large-scale shift away from the prevailing human convenient-disposal general mindset. More so, how do we collectively manage such a major shift when — regardless of ocean divers’ witness reports of the immense tangled messes — so much of it is not immediately observable (i.e. out of sight, out of mind)? It doesn’t surprise me, as general human mentality collectively allows us to, amongst other forms of blatant pollution, throw non-biodegradable garbage

down a dark chute like we’re safely dispensing it into a black-hole singularity. And then there’s the astonishing short-sighted selfishness. I observed this last year when a Global TV news reporter randomly asked a young Vancouver man wearing sunglasses what he thought of government restrictions on disposable plastic straws. “It’s like we’re living in a nanny state, always telling me what I can’t do,” he recklessly retorted. No wonder so much gratuitous plastic waste eventually finds its way into our life-filled oceans, where there are few, if any, caring souls to see it. Frank Sterle Jr., White Rock, B.C.

WE WELCOME LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

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

63% of Canadians can't spot fake news. Access to truthful news is under threat. The Weyburn Review is issued every Wednesday at the office of publication, 904 East Avenue, Weyburn, Saskatchewan. Mailing address: Box 400, Weyburn, SK S4H 2K4. The Pledge your support: newspapersmatter.ca

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The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, June 12, 2019 - 5

Credit Union, Oilwomen support Envision Counselling The Weyburn Credit Union and Weyburn Oilwomen Association combined their efforts to raise funds for Envision Counselling and Support Centre, to help them celebrate their 25th anniversary, while the Credit Union was marking its own milestone year. Weyburn Credit Union is celebrating 75 years in 2019 and celebrating all year long. As part of their celebrations, staff were invited to wear jeans on Fridays in 2019; in return, each staff member donated $75 to Envision for the privilege. Weyburn Credit Union decided to top up the amount to an even $7,500 to celebrate their 75 years. As Envision Counselling and Support Centre celebrated their 25th anniversary in May, WCU partnered with the Weyburn Oilwomen to plan something special to help Envision Counselling celebrate. To show support and thank them for their 25 years of service, WCU and Weyburn Oilwomen arranged a city-wide Denim for Donations month and invited all local businesses to participate. Everyone who participated made a donation of $5 to Envision Counselling to wear jeans to work each Friday in

May, a total of $25 to celebrate 25 years. An additional $2,500 was raised through the Denim for Donations initiative. Without donors, Envision Counselling could not provide the variety of services that they offer in the southeast and that service is so important to the community. WCU and Weyburn Oilwomen were supported by local businesses and their staff, who showed their generosity and support of Envision Counselling, including Cogent CPA LLP, Haig School, NSWB, Weyburn Eye Care, Barber Motors, The Family Place and MNP LLP. When asked why they chose to support Envision Counselling, Tana Torkelson, VP of Marketing remarked, “We so admire the work this organization does. There is such a need for these types of services and never enough funding so we are happy to help them with the great work they are doing.” She added, “I thought it was fascinating we donated $7,500 to celebrate our 75 years, and with the help of the Weyburn Oilwomen raised $2,500 to celebrate Envision Counselling’s 25 years.”

Minimum wage to increase in October The minimum wage in Saskatchewan will increase to $11.32 an hour from $11.06 an hour on October 1, 2019. The increase was calculated based on an indexation formula the province has used since 2011. Increases to the basic and spousal income tax exemptions, the dependent child tax credit and the Saskatchewan low income tax credit allow the

province’s minimum wage earners and other low income earners to keep more of their money. Saskatchewan’s legislation provides for an annual review based on changes to the Consumer Price Index and the average hourly wage for the previous year. Any changes to the minimum wage are to be announced by June 30, and changes take effect October 1.

Credit Union, Oilwomen donate to Envision

Review Photo 0638 — Greg Nikkel

Representatives of the Weyburn Oilwomen and the Weyburn Credit Union donated a cheque for $10,000 to Envision Counselling and Support Centre on Friday. From left are Abby Kradovill, Weyburn Oilwomen; Pamela Anderson, Alex Roettger and Tana Torkelson of the Credit Union; executive director Christa Daku and assistant director Lynda Rideout, Elizabeth Lambe and Lori Wolstenholme of Envision. The funds included $7,500 contributed by the Credit Union in celebration of their 75th year, and $2,500 was raised with the Oilwomen as a part of the “Denim for Donations” initiative.

Car show, Trails Day and Walk of Fame unveiling to be held this weekend This coming weekend will be an extremely busy one in Weyburn, with activities including the annual show-and-shine car show, the Walk of Fame unveiling, and Trails Day activities. The Weyburn Car Club’s show and shine will be held throughout the day on Saturday, June 15, filling the streets in the downtown with many classic and antique cars, trucks, motorcycles, plus some newer vehicles of interest to residents. The event will include food vendors downtown, music, and the unveiling of the newest instalment to the Walk of Fame by the City Weyburn at 2 p.m. in front of City Hall. Weyburn-born actress Trenna Keating will be honoured this year, in recogni-

tion of her extensive work in the Canadian television and theatre industries. A graduate of the Weyburn Comprehensive School and an honours graduate of the University of Regina (class of 2000), she was committed at a young age to local theatre, and was the mistress of ceremonies at the 2016 reunion for the Weyburn Comp. Her television work included on Combat Hospital in 2011, appearances in Murdoch Mysteries in 2014 and Orphan Black in 2015, then as Doc Yewll in the science fiction series Defiance from 2013-2015. Since then, she has appeared in such shows as Workin’ Moms, Ransom and as Mrs. Pye on Anne. The City Parks’ Trails Day and Duck Derby will

be held on Sunday, June 16, along with the Opportunity Road Race, which starts downtown at 8:15 a.m. in front of the Legion Hall and City Hall. The road race showcases the Tatagwa Parkway trails, with proceeds going to the park system. To register, go to www.weyburnroadrace.com. The Duck Derby will be held at 1 p.m. at River Park, where the Trails Day activities will also be hosted. The Duck Derby is a fundraiser for Communithon, and the first duck to cross the finish line will win half of the jackpot from the accumulated ticket sales. Tickets cost $5 each, three for $10 or 10 for $30,

Church of Christ

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Sunday 9:30 a.m. — Bible Study 10:30 a.m. — Worship Service Sunday p.m. see weyburncofc.wordpress.com for details Wednesday 7 p.m. — Devotional & Bible Classes Evangelist – John Smith Phone: Office — 842-6424

and are available at City Hall, the police station, the Public Works building or at the Leisure Centre. Trails Day will go from 1 to 4 p.m., and will include live music, a magic show, food vendors and bouncy houses. Performances will be provided by Small City Blues and singer Lindsey Bell, with Richy Roy putting on the magic show. There will also be a scavenger hunt with prizes. There is no admission charge to attend Trails Day, and residents are asked to bring their own lawn chairs to ensure they have a seat. In the event of rain, the event will move to the Tom Zandee Sports Arena.

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Making friends with Bitsy at Animal Park opening

Review Photo — April Zielke

Robyn Voldeng bonds with Bacon Bits (Bitsy) at the Weyburn Therapeutic Animal Park’s grand opening Sunday morning. The grand opening was complete with tasty treats, adorable animals to feed, pony rides, face painting and a professional photographer. The 306 Creamery and photographer Sherry Lynn donated the proceeds they made at the event back to the Animal Park.

Happy 70th Birthday Eileen!

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Wedding Anniversary June 12, 2019

Wayne & Darlene Holdstock Love, your siblings and family

Love from your family

Weyburn Free Methodist Church 14th St. at Coteau

Worship Services: 9:30 & 11:00 am

Ministries for all Children at 11:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. service livestreamed at

www.weyburnfmc.com Office: Phone 842-3441 Pastor Jody Pfeifer Pastor Ian Isaak

Back to the Bible

“Take care! Don’t do your good deeds publicly, to be admired, because then you will lose the reward from your Father in heaven. 2. When you give a gift to someone in need, don’t shout about it as the hypocrites do — blowing trumpets in the synagogues and streets to call attention to their acts of charity! 4. Give your gifts in secret, and your Father, who knows all secrets, will reward you.” — Matthew 6:1-2, 4 New Living Translation

Love, Prayer, and Forgiveness.

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Sunday Family Worship 10:30 am Pastor: Rev. Tim MacKinnon Everyone Welcome

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St. Vincent de Paul Roman Catholic Church

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Lord’s Day Eucharist Sat. 5:00 pm Sun. 9:00 am and 11:00 am

Week Day Masses Mon.-Thurs. 9:00 am Fri. 12:10 pm Sat. 10:00 am Tatagwa View Praise be Jesus Christ, Yesterday, Today & Forever

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6 - The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, June 12, 2019

Beavers sweep Cardinals and extend winning streak

Hitting a double

Review Photo 1081 — April Zielke

Weyburn Beavers player Nolan Machibroda hit a double as the first batter up in the bottom of the second in Monday night’s home game against the Swift Current 57’s at Tom Laing Park. The Beavers were victorious with a 10-1 final score, extending their winning streak to nine games. By April Zielke The Weyburn Beavers swept the Yorkton Cardinals in their three-game series. Tom Laing Park hosted the first game on Friday that saw the Beavers completely dominate the field with an 11-0 win. Saturday and Sunday’s games were played in Yorkton with victorious

scores of 7-2 and 7-5. The Beavers then returned home to face the Swift Current 57’s on Monday. Right off the top the 57’s scored a home run to get on the board first. The Beavers responded at the bottom of the second with Marcus Catalano hitting a double to second to bring

Nolan Machibroda home. Tyler Scott followed after Catalano and hit a single, but due to an error made by the 57’s catcher, Scott was able to make it to third and Catalano to home. Later Scott scored an unearned run. In the bottom of the fourth, Dario Gomez nailed a single to centre

field, which brought Scott home. Right off a 57’s pitching change, Jack Barrie fired a double to centre field which allowed Garrett Perez and Gomez to make the score 6-1. The bottom of the eight saw Justin Summers hit a dinger to earn two runs. With the bases fully loaded, Perez was walked

which brought Catalano to home plate. Barrie once again came through in the clutch and hit a single to bring Seth Gerrardy home. A three-pitch inning by Jacob Standridge at the top ninth ended the game with a 10-1 final score. The guys will return Yorkton on Wednesday in hopes of stretching their

winning streak to 10. Afterwards, they’ll play a three-game home series against the Medicine Hat Mavericks on Thursday, Friday and Saturday (each game starts at 5:05 p.m.). On Sunday they will have a home game against the Melville Millionaires with the first pitch at 2:05 p.m.

Weyburn area students earn four medals in Provincials The 2019 Track Provincials were held in Moose Jaw on Friday and Saturday for students in Midget, Junior and Senior levels. There were a number of Weyburn and area students who competed in the track meet after qualifying through the District Track Meet held at Weyburn Comp on May 29th.

Each event had up to a total of 28 competitors with 100m, 200m, 400m, 80m Hurdles and 100m hurdles having heats to determine the top athletes to compete in the finals. Here are the results from the meet. Midget Boys: 1500m: 16th Greyson Goudy, Stoughton; Discus: 9th

Evan Barsness, Weybu r n C o m p r e h e n s ive School; Javelin: 25th Aden Svedahl, Pangman Midget Girls: 100m: 9th Yveian Orpiano, Stoughton; 80m Hurdles: 12th Addison Klapak, WCS; Long Jump: 4th Jamie Labbie, WCS; Triple Jump: 8th Yveian Orpiano; Shot Put: 10th Jessica Baumgartner, Stoughton; Discus: 15th Soraya Blunt, WCS Junior Boys: 100m Hurdles: 8th Jacob Butz,

WCS; Long Jump: 5th Jacob Butz; Triple Jump: 22nd Kordel Duncan, Midale; High Jump: 2nd Jacob Butz; Shot Put: 1st Alex Lund, WCS; 8th Braden Hala, WCS; Discus: 9th Alex Lund; Javelin: 2nd Collin Holmes, Gladmar; 7th Dawson Ogilvie, Stoughton Junior Girls: 800m: 16th Kira Barham, WCS; 1500m: 16th, Kira Barham; 18th Maggie Borschowa, WCS; 3000m:

17th Maggie Borschowa; Triple Jump: 14th Brynn Romanovitch, WCS; High Jump: 16th Kianna Wolstenholme, Pangman; Shot Put: 11th Angelina Addo, WCS; Discus: 16th Angelina Addo; Javelin: 25th Larika Van der Meulen, Yellow Grass; Junior Girls Quadathlon (19 Competitors): Denae King, WCS, 100m: 5th in the 2nd Section; Shot Put: third; Long Jump: sixth; 800m: 10th; Final: 10th with 7 points

Senior Boys: Long Jump: 10th Brett Bowler, WCS; Triple Jump: 2nd Brett Bowler; 21st Blake Anderson, WCS; Javelin: 5th Jackson Goudy, Stoughton Senior Girls: 1500m: 15th Arliss Sidloski, WCS; 21st Alexis Vandermey, WCS; 3000m: 13th Arliss Sidloski; 13th Alexis Vandermey; High Jump: 15th Chandler Dickie, WCS; Javelin: 23rd Hallie Lang, Fillmore

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Sterling LaBatte, driving a car with his brother Brendan’s Roughriders jersey number (57), drove his way to a first-place finish in the stock car special on Saturday evening at the Estevan Speedway.

2019

Weyburn Red Wings

Weyburn driver wins stock car special

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Annual General Meeting Tuesday, June 25th - 7:00 p.m. Ramada Inn & Suites, Weyburn

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AnnuAl GenerAl MeetinG Wednesday, June 26th - 7:00 p.m. Weyburn Credit Union Community Room 205 Coteau Avenue, Weyburn

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The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, June 12, 2019 - 7

Veteran EMT honoured with Gov.-General service medal A 20-year veteran of EMS services in Weyburn, Bert Kauf, was presented with the Governor General of Canada’s Emergency Medical Services Exemplary Service Medal, in a ceremony held at Government House in Regina. The ceremonies were held on May 30, and the awards were presented by Saskatchewan’s Chief Justice

Robert G. Richards, who has stepped in while the Lieutenant Governor is on a medical leave from his duties. “I’m very humbled by this honour. I think in my year of serving, I’ve served the community well,” said Kauf. “I think it was an honour to be recognized by my peers for the service I provided. … The recognition is great, but helping people

is better,” he added. The Exemplary Service Medal is Canada’s highest EMS honour, and is awarded in recognition of 20 years of loyal and exemplary service in responding to prehospital emergencies in Canada. He has been off work in the last while due to surgeries on his knee, but Kauf has kept busy with

baseball. Currently, he is the assistant coach for the U21 ladies program, and is the head coach for the U21 men’s program in Saskatchewan, as well as serving as the zone governor for baseball. “Whether I’m still in EMS or not, I will still help people out,” he said. “I take one day at a time and do what I can.”

Council approves tenders for water, sewer system

Local EMT honoured

By Greg Nikkel City council approved tenders on two projects on Monday night, for upgrades of the First Avenue reservoir and pump station, and for proposals to rebuild sewage lift station No. 3. The First Avenue reservoir and pump station is used for storage, distribution and boosting chlorine residual in treated water. The reservoir has a capacity of two million litres, and was built in 1958 to be used in conjunction with the water treatment plant.

Photo courtesy Bert Kauf

Chief Justice Robert Richards congratulated Bert Kauf of the Weyburn EMS, who received the Governor General of Canada’s Exemplary Service Medal on May 30 at Government House in Regina. Kauf was honoured for his exemplary service for 20 years with the Weyburn EMS.

Tenille sings O Canada at Raptors game

The upgrades to be done include distribution pumps, mechanical piping, equipment, the facility exterior and security. The contract was awarded to the lowest of three tenders, to Con-Tech General Contractors Ltd. in the amount of $1,245,799.92, which is over the allocated budget of $1 million. Coun. Jeff Richards questioned city engineer Nader Keshta whether the amount of this tender was over budget, and Keshta noted this project is to be

Weyburn singer Tenille Arts stood at centre court in Oakland, Calif., to sing O Canada for the Toronto Raptors, at Game 3 of the NBA Championship series versus the Golden State Warriors. She was followed by the rock group Metallica, who performed an instrumental version of the American anthem. The Raptors went on to beat the Warriors to take a 2-1 series lead in the NBA championship.

included in the overall project that the City of Weyburn has been working on to replace and upgrade the city’s reservoir system. In that context, there are funds available to cover this tender amount, and once all of the work is completed the total amounts should balance out. Under the grants for this longterm project, one-third of the funds are from the federal government, one-third from the provincial government and the balance is from the city. This project also includes watermain replacement which are also required to be completed, said Keshta. “The balance at the end of the program will be calculated and will the total of all the projects,” he said. Coun. Richards asked if council might be provided with a summary of all the funds budgeted and allocated for these projects so they can have an idea how they are doing for funding. Keshta noted the First Avenue reservoir is in very rough shape and is great need of these upgrades. It is estimated the work will take about five months to complete. Mayor Marcel Roy pointed out that a study on this reservoir had been done in 2010 or 2011, and repairs to it had been put off until now. “We need to move forward on this one, in my opinion,” said the mayor. The lift station is located west of the intersection of Aylmer Street and First Avenue and was installed in 1963. An inspection of the station in 2013 showed a number of deficiencies, including Occupational

Health and Safety concerns over fall protection and confined space entry. Also the station lacks partitioning and separate external access points for the wet and dry wells, which is contrary to design standards set by the Water Security Agency, and a number of components need to be replaced. A request for proposal was posted, and a total of nine proposals were received from engineering firms. The award was approved for KGS Group Consulting Engineers of Regina, in the amount of $99,767.65. The firm will need to review the scope of the project as defined by the city’s documents, assess population projections and wastewater generation for the future 20-year design period, and then in the design to analyze surveys, complete a geotechnical assessment, prepare plans and specification documents, chair design review meetings with the city, prepare and submit applications for approvals or services as required, and prepare tender documents, final sealed design plans and tender documents. • In other council business, a report from the Fire Department was filed for April and May, recording 24 calls for service, 21 of those within the city. The three rural calls were for grass fires in the RM of Weyburn. The Fire Department had nine training sessions, and received 61 notifications of rural burning. Of those, 51 were from the RM of Weyburn, five from the RM of Brokenshell, two from Wellington, two from Griffin and one from the RM of Lomond.

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8 - The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, June 12, 2019

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

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Farmers Market. City Centre Mall. Saturdays, May 4th - December 14th. 9-2. Table rental. Large- $15; Small $7.50. Call Sherry 306-870-0125.

Yvette “Marie” Hoffart, late of Weyburn, SK, passed away June 2, 2019 at 86 years. Yvette was predeceased by her parents, Ernest and Bertha Tessier; father and mother-in-law, Frank and Katherine Hoffart; her beloved sons, Laverne (1976) and Keith (1980), 3 brothers and 2 sisters; 4 brothers of Ralph’s; as well as numerous in-laws. Yvette is survived by her loving husband of 67 years, Ralph Hoffart; her children: Eugene and Debbie Hoffart, Ken and Mildred Hoffart, Laura and Ernest Tessier, Garry and Barb Hoffart, Roy and Rhonda Hoffart, Paul and Francine Hoffart, Irene and Burt Laird and Garnet and Rhonda Hoffart; 28 grandchildren and their spouses/partners; 51 great grandchildren and 1 great-great granddaughter. Prayers for Yvette were held Wednesday, June 5, 2019 at 7:00 p.m. from St. Vincent de Paul Roman Catholic Church, Weyburn, SK. A Mass of Christian Burial was held Thursday, June 6, 2019 at 11:00 a.m. from St. Vincent de Paul Roman Catholic Church, Weyburn, SK with Fr. Gerry Bauche, celebrant. Active Pallbearers were: Regan Hoffart, James Hoffart, Darrel Tessier, Selina Hoffart, Shaun Hoffart, Luke Hoffart and Keith Hoffart. Funeral luncheon followed at lower McKenna Hall, Weyburn, SK. A Private Family Interment was held at Hillcrest Cemetery, Weyburn, SK. Yvette married Ralph Hoffart on June 3, 1952 and lived on a farm in the Minton area. In 1963, Yvette and Ralph moved their family of 7 children to a farm at Bengough, SK, having 3 more children, for a total of 10 children, 8 boys and 2 girls. There was always food, drink, conversation, laughter, and best of all, loving her family. Yvette’s hobbies were crocheting, quilting, puzzles, gardening, cooking and praying her rosary. The loss of her 2 sons, Laverne and Keith, was a devastating time. This tested and strengthened her faith. Yvette was accepting, devoted, a role model, compassionate, optimistic, encouraging and always forgiving. She was admired by her friends and family. We were truly blessed. In lieu of flowers, for family and friends so wishing, charitable donations in memory of Yvette may be made to the Alzheimer Society of Saskatchewan, 2550 ~ 12th Avenue, Suite 301, Regina, SK, S4P 3X1.

Marie Mckinnon (Mainprize) February 7, 1926 - May 30, 2019 Our Mom, Marie Albertine McKinnon, passed away peacefully on May 30th, 2019, at the age of 93 years, at Riverbend Crossing Memory Care Home in Regina. We wish to thank the staff at Riverbend for the tender and compassionate care they gave our Mom over the past two years. Marie is survived by her children, Graham (and Elise), Bruce, Mary (and Randy), Karen (and David), Paul, and Peter (and Carolyn). She is also survived by her 14 grandchildren, and seven great-grandchildren. She is predeceased by her husband, Hugh McKinnon; her brother, Graham Mainprize; his wife, Ruby; and her daughter-in-law, Lyn. Marie was born in 1926 and was raised with her older brother, Graham, in Midale, Saskatchewan. She was the only daughter of Dr. William Mainprize (the Doc) and Helen Mainprize. After completing high school, Marie moved to Fredericton to study to become a Lab Technician at the University of New Brunswick. While there she met her future husband, Hugh McKinnon, of Cupar, Saskatchewan. Marie enjoyed her work as a Lab Technician, before getting married to Hugh in 1952. Marie and Hugh settled in Cupar where they began to raise their six children. A short while later, they moved to Regina and made their permanent home in Douglas Park. Marie continued to work off and on, for a time teaching at Harrow de Groot School. At the age of 50, Marie took the brave step of returning to school to train in nursing. She spent eight years working at Wascana Hospital, where she truly found joy in this late-in-life challenge. We can only imagine that being a Mom of six held its own challenges. But Mom seemed to take it all in stride. And seemed always to be in a good mood, to boot - humming tunes while hauling the lot of us to the library or to swimming lessons, or while making endless dinners for eight. She had a reserve of patience that was tailor-made for kids, and ultimately, for grandkids, too. This became most apparent when our own kids would ask Grandma to "come play". She sat with them at the table playing card game after card game and sat with them on the floor playing Lego, dinosaurs, and Barbies. Like all smart moms, our Mom knew the importance of taking time for herself. In her lifetime, Mom enjoyed many pursuits. At home, she liked to knit and sew. At the lake, she enjoyed sailing and gardening. And over a lifetime, she enjoyed good books, live theatre, and art - even becoming a water-colour artist herself, in her retirement. She and Dad travelled extensively, and for a time, wintered in Arizona. She continued her travelling adventures with her sisterin-law, Rebecca, journeying to India and on another trip sailing from London to New York on the last Atlantic crossing of the QE2! Although Mom was quiet and unassuming, she would often make us smile with her dry wit and self-deprecating humour. She had so many wonderful qualities, but two stand out. She was the best of listeners, and in her own thoughtful way, made each one of us feel special. And she was the bravest of braves, which came to light during these past two years while living with a total loss of mobility. We marvel at the woman she was, the Mom she was, and the Grandma she was. She will be missed. At Marie's request, there will be no service. A private interment will take place at a later date. In lieu of flowers, donations in Marie's memory may be made to a charity of your choice.

Mobile/Manufactured Homes for Sale

Morley Orsted

Mobile/Manufactured Homes for Sale

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

APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR PERMIT

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

Notice is hereby given that 102043115 Saskatchewan Inc. has applied to the Saskatchewan Liquor and Gaming Authority (SLGA) for a Retail Store Integrated permit to sell alcohol in the premises known as OGEMA FOODS at 109 Main Street, Ogema, SK, S0C 1Y0. Written objections to the granting of the permit may be filed with SLGA not more than two weeks from the date of publication of this notice. Every person filing a written objection with SLGA shall state their name, address and telephone number in printed form, as well as the grounds for the objection(s). Petitions must name a contact person, state grounds and be legible. Each signatory to the petition and the contact person must provide an address and telephone number. Frivolous, vexatious, or competition-based objections within the beverage alcohol industry may not be considered, and may be rejected by the Saskatchewan Liquor and Gaming Licensing Commission, who may refuse to hold a hearing. Write to: Saskatchewan Liquor and Gaming Authority Box 5054 Regina, SK S4P 3M3 **24/25

Announcements

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

Western Commodities 877-695-6461 Visit our website @

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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

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

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.

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.

Auctions UNRESERVED COMMUNITY AUCTION Sale, Kindersley, SK. Saturday, June 15. Starts 11AM: Selling Bobcat, Picker Truck, Quad, Tools, Equipment, Sheds, Antiques, etc! More information at www.scribnernet.com. 780-842-5666.

Mobile/Manufactured Homes for Sale

Card of Thanks We, the family of Boyd Tytlandsvik, would like to express our sincere gratitude for the prayers, messages, phone calls, cards, flowers and food we’ve received during this difficult time. Your support and continuing friendship means a great deal to us all. The support of the entire community will bring us great comfort in the days ahead. We are also very grateful for all the wonderful medical personnel who cared for Boyd over the last couple of years, as well as RD Family Funeral Chapel for their compassionate guidance and expertise.

Livestock Health Services

Southview Ranch has red and black Angus yearling and two year old bulls for sale. Call Shane: 306-8698074; Keith 306-454-2730 Ceylon.

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.

Neighbourhood CATERER’s FOR SALE. Selling to the right person(s). Equipment, building and more. Straight sale or will train/mentor. Lorraine at 306-468-2606 or 306747-7413, Shellbrook, SK.

Business Opportunities

Land For Sale

Business Opportunities Thinking of starting a business? Community Futures provides loans and advice to help you get started: 1.877.851.9997 or www.cfsask.ca

Weekly Weather Tues., June 4 Wed., June 5 Thurs., June 6 Fri., June 7 Sat., June 8 Sun., June 9 Mon., June 10

High Low 26.7 11.9 28.6 8.3 32.3 8.1 24.6 14.0 17.2 5.4 20.3 3.0 23.7 5.5

mm — — 10.9 2.6 1.7 — —

Historic Weather Fact: Lowest temp in June: -3.9 C, June 12, 1969

The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, June 12, 2019 - 9

Commentator Rex Murphy speaks at Oil Show Leaders, oil producers need to defend the industry By Greg Nikkel Commentator Rex Murphy urged local and provincial leaders to take on the fight for the oil industry, and said oil producers should not be ashamed of the work they do in spite of the campaign being waged against them by environmentalists and others. This was part of Murp h y ’s w i d e - r a n g i n g comments and witty observations about the “jihad against pipelines” as the keynote speaker at the industry luncheon for the Saskatchewan Oil and Gas Show on Thursday. He pointed out there are no great protests set up about oil from Saudi Arabia or Nigeria or Venezuela, and said there is a great ongoing need for a source of energy produced in Saskatchewan and Alberta. “No city on this continent could last for three days if the power went out,” he said. “You need more courage from your government and from your leaders. What you are doing are the fundamentals of life. Don’t be ashamed of your industry. It’s an essential industry.” Most residents have no idea what is involved in the finding and extraction of oil from the ground,

said Murphy, nor do they realize the technological advancements that have been made, and which were on display throughout the Oil Show on the fair grounds and in Crescent Point Place and the Sports Arena. He came on stage sporting a cap from the Jerry Mainil Ltd. booth, and carrying one of the sticks from Penta Completions, and said he could use to whip the politicians into shape in Ottawa, but feared it would very quickly get worn out. His trademark wit was in evidence as he referred to some of the more well-known exploits of politicians against the oil industry, such as President Barack Obama’s eight-year delay to just say “no” to the Keystone XL pipeline, “and he’s supposed to be the good president. … After eight years, he said ‘no’. Eight years just to say ‘no’ that was already predetermined?” He was also critical about the Trudeau government’s decision to first allow the Trans Mountain pipeline, then to change their mind, and then to spend taxpayers money to buy it. “They’re the reason the damn thing was sold,”

he observed. “If the oil reserves were in Ontario, the oil rig would be a national monument today, and you know that.” Murphy was also less than pleased about the “moronic Neil Young” and his ill-advised visit to Fort McMurray, commenting, “There are a few strings loose on that guitar.” Young’s characterization of the oilsands as a new Hiroshima is “slander” as he called it “the dirtiest oil on the planet,” said Murphy, adding that he cannot understand or comprehend at what point the oil industry here became the harbinger of doom to the earth and the “number one villain of the entire world.” He pointed out the huge amounts of pollution being produced by such countries as India, China, Venezuela and Nigeria, and yet to believe the claims made against western Canadian oil, “we are in for an ecoapocalypse.” “I don’t see Greenpeace racing around Russia, and I don’t see them scuttling up rigs off the coast of Nigeria, because if they did, the pirates there would be chomping on their ass,” he said to laughter. Noting he is a major

fan of the 19th century writer Samuel Johnson, “a man of great common sense”, Murphy said Johnson commented that people generally need to be reminded rather than informed, and this is true about the real facts around the oil industry. As a Newfoundlander, Murphy said there is a bond between the fishermen of his province and the farmers of the Prairies, because over the years they have helped each other, and they understand each other in spite of their different industries. When the fishing industry was in dire straits a number of years ago, many Newfoundlanders came West because the oil industry was doing well at the time. “Employment is not just a damn paycheque, it’s the spine of their existence. … So many of those people came out your way and they saved their families and kept their esteem. You’ll never read about it,” said Murphy. He urged leaders and the representatives of the oil industry to have courage to take up the defence of the industry and not listen to the comments of those who are critical of what they do.

Speaker proud of ‘whacking stick’ Longtime CBC commentator and journalist Rex Murphy showed his “whacking stick” that he picked up while touring the Saskatchewan Oil and Gas Show, along with his cap from Mainil’s. He had taken to the stage on Thursday as a keynote speakers to the Oil Show, earning an enthusiastic ovation once he was Review Photo 0412 — Greg Nikkel finished.

Candidate promotes anti-tax platform By Greg Nikkel Estevan resident Phil Zajac has been declared the candidate for the new People’s Party of Canada (PPC) for the SourisMoose Mountain riding, and hopes to get the word out about his party in the upcoming federal election this fall. He visited Weyburn on Thursday to visit the Saskatchewan Oil and Gas Show, where he knew a number of people and companies from his work in trucking over the years. “I care about this community. I think with my background in trucking and with oil companies, I’m able to relate to everybody in southeast Saskatchewan,” said Zajac, noting he previously ran to be a Conservative candidate in this riding. “I’m pro-business and anti-tax,” he said, adding the reason he is running for the new right-wing party and not the Conservatives is mainly because he likes their platform better. Some of the top points of the PPC that he is running for include the demand to have Canada removed from the Paris Accord on the environment, to scrap the federal carbon tax, and to limit personal income tax to 15 per cent on income up to $100,000, which will leave working people with a lot more disposable income that they can use for their families. The party also wants to scrap the capital gains tax as it’s hurting investment in Canada, to help “make Canada the place to do business.” Zajac also pointed out

he’s very pro-coal, and sees no logical reason why facilities like the Boundary Dam power plant and the Coronach power plant have to shut down just because they use coal. They use state-of-the-art equipment that removes the greenhouse gas emissions with carbon capture technology, and this needs to be recognized. “There’s no reason to decimate small towns and communities, and not just these communities. It’s a complete area problem, they’re good-paying jobs,” said Zajac, noting that if the Estevan plant is shut down, it will impact on a wide area of the southeast. Asked if running for this party might split the Conservative vote, Zajac said that wouldn’t be a problem in Souris-Moose Mountain, and nationally, if they were able to win some seats along with the Conservatives, they would be able to work together in the Parliament. “I don’t think it would be difficult to see eye-toeye on most things,” he said. “The biggest difference is we’re for smaller government, and letting private business make businesses work.” From his visit to the Oil Show, Zajac said he heard many great ideas about how to run the economy and to not increase taxes, and hopes to bring in some of those ideas if he’s able to get elected. As a new party that’s just starting to get off the ground, he feels his greatest challenge will be to get the PPC platform out to the people to consider.

Keep our environment looking

Beautiful Please recycle this newspaper!

MPs chat with the premier

Review Photo 0052 — Greg Nikkel

Dr. Robert Kitchen, MP for Souris-Moose Mountain, and MP Gerard Deltell of Louis-Saint-Laurent in Quebec, chatted with Premier Scott Moe while visiting the Saskatchewan Oil and Gas Show on Wednesday. Kitchen, Deltell and MP Pierre Poilievre spoke to the Oil Show prior to Premier Moe and Alberta Premier Jason Kenney, who did a panel discussion on oil industry-related issues.

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

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1905-1st Avenue NE, Weyburn ACCOUNTANTS

N.M. McMahon

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

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

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CALL: 306-861-0111 or 306-458-2519

10 - The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, June 12, 2019

SaskExpress to honour Isabelle Butters SaskExpress will be paying tribute to a longtime supporter from Weyburn, Isabelle Butters, with a lifetime membership in their organization. She has been a supporter of the youth performing

arts program for many years. Butters will be inducted into the Life Member program at SaskExpress’s annual fundraising gala, to be held in Regina on Friday, June 21.

The gala will be held at the Delta Hotel, including a premiere performance by SaskExpress. Tickets for the gala are available at www.SaskExpress.com or by phoning Nora Berg at 306-522-3406.

Trade show, dunk tank fundraiser for youth mission

Flag raised for Pride Week in Weyburn

Review Photo 0821 — Greg Nikkel

Deputy mayor Jeff Richards, Laura Budd and Police Chief Marlo Pritchard raised the rainbow flag on Saturday in honour of Pride Week, which was proclaimed for the City of Weyburn. A short ceremony was held in Memorial Park next to City Hall and the flag was raised to promote Pride Week, which is June 2-8.

A trade show, fun day camp and dunk tank fundraiser will be held to help with the Calvary Baptist Church’s SERVE youth program to be held this summer in Weyburn. The Summer Splash trade show and dunk tank will both be held on Saturday, June 22 at Calvary Baptist Church in support of the summer mission. The trade show will go from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., with a $2 admission charge. The trade show will have facepainting, a fish pond and glitter tattoos for the children, and several vendors will be on site. The dunk tank will go

from 12:30 to 3 p.m., with a list of community dignitaries available to be dunked in the tank. A donation will give each person three balls to try and put them into the water. Some of those who will be sitting in the hot seat include Mayor Marcel Roy, Police Chief Marlo Pritchard, Deputy Fire Chief Denis Poulin, pastor and police-fire chaplain Tim MacKinnon, pastor and police chaplain Jody Pfeifer, pastor and Red Wings chaplain Ed Fischer, Const. Jeff Bartsch of the Weyburn Police Service, Paul Sanderson of the Weyburn Youth Center and James

Brackpool. Children from ages four up to Grade 5 can take part in the Maker Fun Factory day camp, which will run from Monday, July 8 to Friday, July 12 from 9 a.m. to noon each day at Calvary Baptist Church. There is no cost to take part, but a freewill offering will be available for those who wish to donate. To register, contact Kelley Wilson at cbccweyburn@gmail.com, or in person on Monday, July 8 at 8:15 a.m. A group of youth from Victoria, B.C. will be leading the week-long day camp.

Local RMs get grants for municipal roads The RM of Lomond and the RM of Cymri received grants through the Municipal Roads for the Economy program (MREP) to make improvements on local roads. Each RM received a grant of $750,000 for hot mix upgrades to local roads this year. The MREP program provides funding for municipal infrastructure that is impacted by increased truck traffic, with 14 RMs in total receiving grants this year from the province. “Our network of rural roads are often the starting point for Saskatchewan goods on their path to global markets,” said High-

ways and Infrastructure minister Lori Carr. MREP is administered by the Saskatchewan Association of Rural Municipalities (SARM), and cover up to 50 per cent of the costs of road projects. It also covers between 30 and 80 per cent of the costs of bridge and culvert repairs. The two local road projects were funded as part of the Clearing the Path program under MREP, and goes towards operation and maintenance. This program provides rural communities with access to primary weight roads in order to help facilitate economic development.

MACK AUCTION FARM EQUIPMENT

FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION ROSS & VAL GALLINGER 306-577-8389 SUNDAY, JUNE 16, 2019 12:00 PM - CARLYLE, SASK.

DIRECTIONS; FROM CARLYLE JUNCTION HWY 9 & 13 GO 3 MILES WEST TO RR 2033 AND ¾ MILE NORTH

WATCH FOR SIGNS SKID STEER 2015 T870 BOBCAT TRACK SKID STEER; 975 Hours, Doosan 102 Hp Diesel, 2 Speed, High Flow Hydraulics, Bucket Float, Grapple Fork Hydraulic Quick Attach, Air Conditioner, SN.ASWT11178 BOBCAT BRUSHCAT ROTARY MOWER TRACTORS 2011 CASE MAGNUM 305 FWA TRACTOR; 3270 Hours, 19 Speed Powershift, 4 Hydraulics, Luxury Interior, GPS, Front & Back Duals (480/70R30 & 520/85R42, SN.DEG0046061 CASE IH 9270 4WD TRACTOR; 5022 Hours, Fresh Rebuilt Engine, 12 Speed, 20.8-42 Triples, SN.--------CASE IH 8940 FWA TRACTOR; 7690 Hours, Powershift, 4 Hydraulics, 520/85R42 Duals, SN.JJA0087710 CASE IH 7220 FWA TRACTOR; 9940 Hours, Powershift, 3 Hydraulics, 520/85R38 Tires, SN.JJA0056691 CASE 4494 4WD TRACTOR; 7750 Hours, Powershift, 3 Hydraulics, PTO, 18.4-34 Duals, SN.8865836

Hydraulic Push, 700 Bushel Capacity, Tandem Floatation Tires, 1000 PTO, SN.H0118

TWISTER 3200 BUSHEL HOPPER BOTTOM BIN

KUHN KNIGHT 2054 PRO-PUSH MANURE SPREADER; Vertical Beaters, Variable Rate Hydraulic Push, 700 Bushel Capacity, Tandem Floatation Tires, 1000 PTO, SN.H0119

WESTEEL 2750 BUSHEL FLAT BOTTOM BIN WITH WOOD FLOOR

HARVEST EQUIPMENT CASE IH 2388 SP COMBINE; 3441/4191 Rotor/Engine Hours, Case IH Pick-up, SN.JJCO266336 CASE IH 1680 SP COMBINE; 4278 Hours, Case IH Pick-up Header, SN.JJCO018083 CASE IH 1010 STRAIGHT CUT HEADER; Batt Reels, Transport CASE IH 8230 PT SWATHER; 30 Feet, Pick-up Reel FARM KING POLY DRUM SWATH ROLLER GRAIN HANDLING & STORAGE AGRI-MASTER A600 GRAVITY GRAIN WAGON; Roll Tarp MARTIN MK-5000 GRAVITY GRAIN WAGON; Roll Tarp

CASE 2390 2WD TRACTOR; 6265 Hours, Powershift, 3 Hydraulics, PTO, 20.8-38

FARM KING 13 X 70 SWING AUGER; Electric Mover

MANURE SPREADERS KUHN KNIGHT 2054 PRO-PUSH MANURE SPREADER; Vertical Beaters, Variable Rate

BRANDT 7 X 45 AUGER & HONDA ENGINE 2 – BEHLEN 4800 BUSHEL HOPPER BOTTOM BINS

2 - WESTEEL 2000 BUSHEL FLAT BOTTOM BIN WITH WOOD FLOORS

SEEDING & TILLAGE MORRIS MAXIM AIR DRILL & MORRIS 7300 AIR CART; 40 Feet, 8 Inch Spacing, Double Shoot, Atom Jet Side Band Openers, Steel Packers, Tow Behind, 3 Compartment Tank, SN.7300003247 SUMMERS 70 FT MEDIUM DUTY HARROWS CASE 5000 28FT VIBRASHANK CULTIVATOR & FLEXI COIL 1600 TBH AIR TANK CO-OP 1204 CULTIVATOR INTERNATIONAL DISCERS TRAILERS 2011 MAXEY TANDEM DUALS GOOSENECK FLAT DECK TRAILER; 30 Feet, Flip Over Ramps, 10,000lbs Axles, VIN.5R8GN3027CM021727 SATURN TANDEM AXLE GOOSENCK FLAT DECK TRAILER; Flip Ramps MISC EQUIPMENT FARM KING 720 TRAILER TYPE ROTARY MOWER WESTEEL 1000 GALLON FUEL TANK & ELECTRIC PUMP ROCK-O-MATIC PTO ROCK PICKER

Weyburn Legion holds D-Day ceremony

Review Photo 0364 — Greg Nikkel

Brian Glass of the Weyburn branch of the Royal Canadian Legion salutes after placing a wreath at the cenotaph to mark the 75th anniversary of D-Day on Thursday. There were ceremonies held all across Canada, including at the National War Memorial in Ottawa, and at Juno Beach in Normandy, where many veterans of the D-Day invasion were present to see the ceremonies to commemorate the historic day of the Second World War.

PLEASE RECYCLE THIS NEWSPAPER

MACK AUCTION FARM EQUIPMENT

DOUG GESSNER 306-575-8686 SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 2019 – 10:00AM ARCOLA, SASK.

DIRECTIONs: FROM ARCOLA GO 16.5 MILES SOUTH ON GRID 604 JD 8450 4WD tractor, Case 2390 2WD tractor with Leon 795 FEL, Case 930 tractor with FEL, JD 566 round baler twine tie, Hesston 1170 pivot tongue 16’ haybine, Farm King 12 wheel hay rake, 1990 Volvo GMC tandem axle grain truck with 350 Detroit engine, Vandale PTO silage feeder wagon, Roviivec sileage TMR 6x10 mixer, Vanguard 380 silage bale processor, silage conveyors, trailer type post pounder, 12’ & 20’ calf shelters, Hi Qual steel feed troughs, quantity of bale feeders, portable wind breaks, portable corral panels, Easy Squeeze chute with palpation cage and alley sections, quantity of sucker rod and tubing, horse trimming chute, 3-saddles, 2008 GMC 2500 extended cab 4WD truck, 2010 Cougar 32’ 5th Wheel with 2 slides and 2 baths, Flexi Coil 60’ tine harrows, Degelman ground drive rock picker, Crown Fork type rock picker, Minnestota 375 bushel hopper grain wagon, shop built 60 bushel hopper wagon, shop built 24’ bale trailer with hydraulic tilt, Sakundiak 60’ PTO auger, Brandt 7-40 auger and engine, Leon 8’ dozer blade, steel drum swath roller, pull type road grader, ground drive grass seeder, truck box utility trailer, 1000 gallon fuel tank and electric pump, 500 gallon propane tank, 1000, 350, & 150 gallon water tanks, JD 445 Z-Trak zero turn mower, Honda 420 quad ATV, ice auger with 8” & 10” bits, LKS 200 amp welder, Sanborn upright air compressor, slip tanks with electric and hand pumps, aluminum quad ramps, 3” water pump, 900’ lay flat hose, 7HP aeration 3 phase fan, 3HP aeration fans, portable air fans, complete line of shop tools, Miller 250 Mig welder, Hydraulic shop press plus much more.

Visit www.mackauctioncompany.com for sale bill and photos. Box 831, Estevan, SK S4A 2A7

Box 831, Estevan, SK S4A 2A7

Ph: (306) 634-9512, (306) 421-2928, (306) 487-7815

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Licensed, Bonded & Insured P.L. 311962

The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, June 12, 2019 - 11

Speaker presents evidence of campaign against western oil By Greg Nikkel There is evidence of a concerted, organized effort to keep Western Canadian oil and gas landlocked with depressed prices, researcher and blogger Vivian Krause told an audience at the Saskatchewan Oil and Gas Show on Wednesday. Her area of expertise was not originally in the oil industry, but worked in other industries, including fisheries, where she first became aware of how large American foundations helped pay for a concerted campaign against fish farms on the West Coast. There were comments by environmentalists like David Suzuki that decried salmon fish farms, but when Krause looked into it, the source was disinformation paid for by such groups as the Rockefeller brothers foundation, which paid large sums of cash to non-profit groups to protest against fish farms using false information. No one questioned the information, because it was coming from environmentally-related foundations and groups, but the whole reason for the campaign was to bolster wild salmon fishing based in Alaska, to increase their market share of the fish market. This research then led Krause into following what else the Rockefeller brothers were into, and through months and months of meticulous research using publicly-accessible records, found that they are the money behind an organ-

ized effort to keep oil and gas from Alberta and Saskatchewan landlocked. Another foundation involved in this type of campaigning is the Moore Foundation, which involves the inventor of Intel. The protests that have been (and continue to be) organized against pipelines on the West Coast have been funded, and the money can be traced to American trusts and foundations, again many of them being paid by the Rockefeller brothers. One part of this campaign was organized against the tar sands operations in Fort McMurray, with celebrities like Neil Young and Leonardo diCaprio speaking out against it as part of an organized paid-for campaign. “Some of the money was to organize Indigenous opposition,” said Krause, noting this was behind the opposition to the Keystone XL pipeline as well as to the TransMountain pipeline. With a power point presentation, she showed evidence of ongoing payments, including 400 cheques totaling $40 million to 100 groups, all against pipelines in Canada, the U.S. and Europe. The stated purpose of the campaign “was to landlock oilsands so their crude oil could not reach international markets,” said Krause, adding there was a coordinated effort in this cause on both sides of the Canada-U.S. border. In regard to the Kind-

er Morgan TransMountain pipeline, she noted it wasn’t until 11 days after the court ruling against the pipeline that she was able to find the information about the organized efforts behind that court ruling. “I’m not saying the U.S. government is behind this, but there is a communications channel between the countries. Over $600 million has come into Canada through these foundations,” she

said, pointing one environmental campaign called the Dogwood Initiative. This campaign is seeking to have two-thirds of Canada declared environmentally sensitive, with the goal to have no extraction industries allowed to operate in that area whatsoever. “From the outset, the goal was to restrict oil and gas development in this country,” said Krause, pointing out that at the same time, there is no cor-

respondent effort in the United States, where only 5.5 per cent of oil-producing areas would be affected by this same restriction. The bottom line is to help the American oil industry to have a monopoly, and to discourage investment in Canada’s oil industry. Krause noted that the federal government has recently changed the rules in regards to charities, where they can now have unlimited involvement in political

Researcher shares her thoughts on oil industry

activism, which she feels is completely unacceptable. She has testified to this effect before a House of Commons committee that studied this change of rules. “No country should be kept out of the global oil market. That’s why I was so encouraged to see Premiers Kenney and Moe working together. We have politicians willing to take on the Rockefeller brothers,” said Krause.

Review Photo 0256 — Greg Nikkel

Researcher and blogger Vivian Krause shared the results of her fact-finding on the major funds that are paying to ensure the oil in Alberta and Saskatchewan remains land-locked. She was one of two keynote speakers for the Saskatchewan Oil and Gas Show, and spoke on Wednesday afternoon in the Weyburn Curling Rink.

Oil and gas rights sale raises $6 million The latest public offering of Crown petroleum and natural gas rights held on June 4, generated more than $6 million in revenue for the province of Saskatchewan, bringing the current fiscal year’s total to approximately $8 million, following two of six scheduled offerings. There were 31 leases acquired in the June offering, totalling 3,887.329 hectares. In the Weyburn-Estevan area, 22 leases were posted and 19 were bought, bringing in a total of $1,333,611.87

for 1,441.877 ha, or an average of $924.91 per hectare. The highest dollars per hectare in the southeast and in the province was $10,111.95 per hectare for a 32.203-hectare parcel, acquired by Synergy Land Services Ltd. The total amount paid for this parcel was $325,635. This parcel is located east of Lampman in southeast Saskatchewan and has potential for oil in the Midale Beds and Frobisher Beds of the Madison Group.

Ridgeback Resources Ltd. was the top bidder in the area by purchasing two leases for $532,392. The leases totaled 131.25 ha, and are located 26 km northeast of Stoughton, and are within the Viewfield Bakken Oil Pool. The average price per hectare for the June offering provincially was $1,654 per hectare, the highest per hectare for an offering since August 2014. “In the competition for oil and gas investment dollars, Saskatchewan development

rights continue to illustrate there are solid opportunities in this province,” Energy and Resources Minister Bronwyn Eyre said. “In an industry that places a high value on long-term, costeffective investments, we are demonstrating that pursuing oil and gas development in Saskatchewan is good for business when supported by sound incentives and clear policies.” The scheduled date for the next public offering will be Tuesday, August 13, 2019.

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12 - The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, June 12, 2019

Visitors take in the 18th biennial Saskatchewan Oil and Gas Show The outdoor booths of the Saskatchewan Oil and Gas Show had a number of visitors on Wednesday and Thursday at the Weyburn fair grounds. The show started off on Tuesday with the golf tournament and a steak-and-lobster dinner, and included a visit by the Saskatchewan government cabinet and the premiers of Saskatchewan and Alberta, along with keynote speakers Vivian Krause and Rex Murphy. Review Photo 0496 — Greg Nikkel

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