Weyburn Review - July 31, 2019

Vol.110–No. 31 • 12 Pages

Weyburn, Saskatchewan, Wednesday, July 31, 2019

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Ag, Oil & Business • 2

Fun in the water at the spray park

Opinion • 4

Sports • 6

Obituaries/Classified • 10

Review Photo 2449 — Greg Nikkel

Ignacio Roman tries to swing around a water gun to spray his friend while they were playing at the River Park spray park recently and enjoying the warm sunshine. Ignacio is the grandson of Roberto and Ingri Roman of Weyburn, and they were having a visit for the summer holidays. This was the only operating spray park in Weyburn as the spray park at the Don Mitchell Tot Lot was closed for repairs.

Wheat Festival returns to Weyburn The highly anticipated Wheat Festival is just around the corner running from August 9-11. The three day event has contests, performances and activities spread out all across Weyburn.

From 11 a.m. - 8p.m. on both Friday and Saturday, the Weyburn and Area Heritage Village will be hosting Heritage Village Day. At this event there will be live demonstrations of blacksmithing, ice cream and butter making, sheep herding and more.

Also included in the event is a BBQ, on-stage entertainment, children’s games and pie.

All are welcome to enter the Horticulture Showcase at the Knox Presbyterian Hall on Friday. The event will run from 12 p.m.-4:30 p.m. and strawberry shortcake and beverages will be served.

At the Soo Line Historical Museum on Friday there will be a Pie Baking Contest. Everyone is welcome to enter as long as it is entered in by 12:30 p.m., is made from scratch, is a dessert pie and is not labelled. Competitors will be split into categories of Adult and Youth (16 and under). Judging runs from 1:15 p.m. - 2:15 p.m., with prizes being awarded to first and second

in each category at 2:30 p.m. Afterwards, there is a coffee and tea social until 5 p.m.

To end Friday off, there will be a Movie in the Park at Jubilee Park Ball Diamond #5. The featured movie is “Ralph Breaks the Internet” and admission is free.

The first event to start on Saturday is pArty on the Hill on the Signal Hill Arts Centre grounds. This event is a summer art sale that features over 40 artists and goes from 10 a.m.-5p.m.

Soo Line Historical Museum is hosting a Family Fun Day from 1 p.m. - 5p.m. on Saturday. Included in the day is on-stage entertainment, face painting, lawn games (bowling, bean bag toss, sprinkler and more) and a bouncy house. At 1:30 p.m. Dr. Finnystein’s Real Cool Energy Show will entertain the crowd. There will also be a Door Prize to enter to win a “Pizza for the Year” voucher from Pizza Hut. On Sunday at 1p.m., Evangelist T.V. Thomas will be speaking at the Ministerial Combined Worship Service in the big tenet at the Weyburn and Area Heritage Village. They will be taking a free will offering for the Canadian Food Grains Bank.

Pressing inked print

Review Photo April Zielke

Regan Lanning helped a child press his inked-up print onto a piece of paper during her Printmaking class on July 24th at the Library. Lanning held this class in conjunction with the Joe Fafard art exhibit that is up in the Alley Griffin Art Gallery. Fafard’s artwork will be on display until the end of August and is titled In Print/Imprimer. The exhibit showcases a variety of printmaking processes such as screen printing, embossing, lithography, etching and wood block printing.

2 - The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, July 31, 2019

Ag, Oil

& Business

Traffic flows again on Government Road

Review Photo 8608 — Greg Nikkel

Traffic was once again allowed down Government Road as of Friday morning, as the ASL Paving crew were able to finish up a week ahead of their original schedule. They had told the City of Weyburn the repaving of the thoroughfare would take about three weeks to complete, as it involved milling off the old road surface and then repaving with a new layer of asphalt. The Moore Street access off Highway 39 to Sims Avenue was also reopened the same morning.

Weyburn well represented at Junior Achievement Nationals As part of their Entrepreneurship class at Weyburn Comprehensive High School this year, Taylor Cameron, Lorynn Labbie and Landon Field had to work with their classmates to create a product selling business. Their group came up with King Street Fudge and they did so well that they were chosen to rep-

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, July 23.

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 56.22

TS& M SUPPLY

resent Saskatchewan at the National Junior Achievement Summit in Calgary Alberta this past week. Since Cameron acted as President and Labbie and Field acted as CoPresidents during the companies run time in the school year, they were selected to represent the company.

They spent five days listening to keynote speakers, networking and competing against companies from across the country. King

Street Fudge was narrowed down into the Top 12 and impressively made their way through the Top 6 into the Top 3. Ultimately they did not win, but they did earn Top 3 status.

Along with their new status, the group also walked away with the award for Best Shareholders Report. The group also competed in the Case Competition where they won a first place medal for their efforts.

SK’s Junior Achievement team compete at Nationals

Photo - Sunrise Admin

Weyburn Comp students Taylor Cameron, Lorynn Labbie and Landon Field , competed in the 2019 National Junior Achievement Summit in Calgary Alberta last week with their King Street Fudge company. They spent the five-day summit learning about small business and enhancing their leadership skills.

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PUBLIC NOTICE

Rural Municipality of Weyburn No. 67 Bylaw No. 6-2019 Public Notice is hereby given, pursuant to Section 207 of The Planning and Development Act, 2007 that the Rural Municipality of Weyburn No. 67 intends to adopt Bylaw No. 6-2019, a bylaw to amend the Municipality’s Zoning Bylaw. All lands within the RM of Weyburn shall be affected unless otherwise specified.

The proposed re-zoning will allow exploration for industrial and rail type developments on the lands shown below.

Description Zoning District Map shall be amended by re-zoning from AR – Agricultural Resource District to IND-H – Industrial District Holding Zone, the property as described as S ½ 17-8-14 W2 as shown on the map above and shown within the areas surrounded by the broken lines on the sketch which appears as part of this notice.

Examination of Bylaws Any interested person may inspect the Bylaw at the RM office at 23 - 6th Street N.E. in Weyburn, Monday to Friday between the hours of 9:00 a.m.

– 12:00 p.m. and 1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Copies of the bylaw are available at cost. In addition, the Bylaw including an electronic map, in reference to the rezoning, can be found on our website at www.rmweyburn.ca.

Public Hearing Council will be holding a public hearing on August 14, 2019 at 10:00 a.m. in the R.M. Boardroom, 23 – 6th Street N.E. in Weyburn, to hear any person or group that wants to comment on the proposed bylaw. Council will also consider written comments received at the hearing, or delivered to the undersigned prior to the hearing. Should you have questions or wish to discuss the Bylaw, please contact Candice Kotylak, Development Officer, at 306-842-2314.

Issued at Weyburn, Saskatchewan, this 31st day of July, 2019.

Pamela Scott, Administrator

Hay yields down with quality rated good/fair Crops in the southeast region have been advancing nicely with 75% of them at normal crop development and 25% behind development.

Haying continues in the region as 22 per cent of the hay has been baled or put into silage. An additional 26 per cent is cut and ready for baling. Hay quality is rated as 56 per cent good, 35 per cent fair and nine per cent poor. Hay yields are less than average overall and most producers have indicated that there will not be a second cut due to lack of moisture in the spring and plant growth.

Producers are also sourcing

feed.

Rainfall has ranged from 0 mm in the RM of Weyburn, 2 mm in the RM of Wellington, 11 mm in the RM of Brokenshell, up to 21.5 mm in the RM of Francis.

Throughout the region, topsoil moisture on cropland is rated as eight per cent surplus, 70 per cent adequate, 19 per cent short and three per cent very short. Topsoil moisture on the hay land and pasture is rated as 68 per cent adequate, 28 per cent short and four per cent very short.

Seventy-five per cent of the fall cereals, 70 per cent

of the spring cereals, 56 per cent of the oilseeds and 71 per cent of the pulse crops are at their normal stages of development for this time of year. Some crops are one to two weeks behind in development, which may be of significance depending on the weather during harvest and when the first fall frost occurs.

The majority of crop damage this week was from localized flooding, strong winds, hail and insects such as grasshoppers and aphids. There are reports of disease issues in pulse crops. Producers continue with haying operations and scouting for pests.

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The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, July 31, 2019 - 3

New officers sworn in for Weyburn Police Service

Mayor Marcel Roy, left, and Police Chief Marlo Pritchard at right gathered with three officers who were sworn in at a ceremony held on Friday at the Weyburn Police station. The new officers are Philip Clark, Dallas Austin and community safety officer Lisa Robertson. Clark and Austin began a five-month course at the Saskatchewan Police College on Monday, and Robertson did a six-week course at Prince Albert, and has been acting in her new position since June 26.

Review Photo 8933 — Greg Nikkel

City police charge two with .08 in incident The Weyburn Police Service was dispatched to a disturbance at a local hotel on July 21. Police mediated the situation and all parties warned to stay away from each other.

On the same night, police received a report of a possible missing person.

Through investigation the individual contacted police and was found to be having phone issues.

Police also received information of an individual threatening self-harm.

They were able to locate the individual who was left in the care of family.

Weyburn city police were called to a local hotel where two individuals were occupying a room that had not been rented or paid for.

The two individuals were located and detained in the room. The matter is still under investigation and charges are pending.

On Monday, July 22, the Weyburn police received a complaint of an SUV driving slowly down the street, periodically an individual would jump out and start looking through car windows. The matter is still under investigation.

Also on Monday, a call was received regarding information of a possible hit and run involving two vehicles. Upon investigation, the matter was mediated and both parties involved were able to exchange information.

On July 23, police were dispatched to a report of a family domestic dispute.

The matter was mediated by police and both parties were separated for the evening. On the same day,

police were notified of a domestic assault that had occurred. As a result of the investigation a 25-yearold male was arrested and charged with assault.

Last Wednesday, Weyburn police received a report of a possible theft of power from one home to another. The matter is still under investigation.

City police responded to a residence Thursday, after a report of a suspicious person in the backyard. The individual was scared off by the homeowner but is believed to return a short while later. No items were taken and the matter is still under investigation.

Police also received a report of a 2-vehicle collision with injuries. An investigation resulted in a 19-year-old male being charged with driving without due care & attention.

A call of a vehicle fire was received with Weyburn police & Weyburn fire attending. They were successful in extinguishing the fire before the fire could spread.

On Friday, city police received information regarding a bank check fraud.

The matter is still under investigation and charges are pending.

The police were notified of a theft of signs from a local business that had occurred the previous evening. The matter is still under investigation.

Also on Friday, police received information of a computer scam where the individual was contacted by a US Company. The individual was asked to purchase Google Play gift

cards but realized it was a scam. No money was lost.

Weyburn police received a report of a possible impaired driver leaving a local establishment. The vehicle was believed to have hit a barrier in the parking lot before leaving.

Police were able to locate the vehicle and officers made an ASD demand and the male driver blew a fail.

Upon further investigation it was discovered that the female passenger had been operating the vehicle when it struck the barrier. The female was also arrested for impaired operation and both individuals were transported to WPS to obtain breath samples. As a result, a 24-year-old female was charged with impaired operation of a conveyance & operation of a conveyance while blood alcohol exceed .08. A 28-year-old male was also charged with impaired operation of a conveyance & operation of a conveyance while blood alcohol exceeded .08.

On Saturday, city police received a report of a missing person from her home. The individual was last seen at home by family shortly before noon. Weyburn police with assistance from Weyburn fire, local RCMP and many members of the public were able to locate the individual unharmed.

Weyburn police conducted a traffic stop on a vehicle on Sunday. As a result, the driver was found to be a suspended driver and was charged under the Traffic Safety Act. The vehicle was impounded for 30 days.

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Also on Sunday, Weyburn police received information of an extremely intoxicated male sitting in front of a business. Upon arrival officers located a 26-year-old male who was passed out and in possession of a bottle of liquor.

The male was arrested and lodged in cells until sober.

While on patrol, a city police member observed two vehicles engaging in a street race. Both vehicles were located and admitted to racing. Both individuals were charged under the Traffic Safety Act for drive in a contest of speed.

If anyone has information about any of these occurrences or any crime, the Weyburn Police Service urges you to contact Crime Stoppers by phone at 1-800-222-TIPS(8477) or contact Weyburn Police Service at 306-848-3250.

Reports can be made 24 hours a day.

By Greg Nikkel Two new constables and the new community safety officer were sworn in at a ceremony held on Friday at the Weyburn Police station.

Philip Clark and Dallas Austin were sworn in as new constables, and began a five-month training course on Monday at the Saskatchewan Police College.

Lisa Robertson is Weyburn’s new community safety officer, for which she took a six-week course at Prince Albert before starting on her duties on June 26.

The community safety officer is a new position for the WPS, and she will serve as a liaison and in a helping role to the members of the police department. “I’m a peace officer, and I am authorized under the ministry of Justice to make arrests. I’m trained in many of the same things as the police, but I act as a liaison, helping the police officers in their duties,� she explained, noting she will do some bylaw enforcement, and will be the school liaison for the Weyburn Police Service, helping to develop a positive relationship with youth and the police, including doing some drug education work. “I’m really excited to get out in the community and go to the Comp and talk to the kids there, and build a good rapport,� she said, adding she will also assist police in such things as doing a Checkstop, or at a crime scene, where she can lend a hand to the officers.

She will be getting her own vehicle, which will identify her as the Com-

munity Safety Officer, and this will elevate her visibility in the community as well.

Prior to applying to be a constable for the WPS, Clark worked as a special constable with the Saskatchewan Highway Patrol for a year, and was part of the Provincial Response Team with the patrol.

Born and raised in Regina, he said being a fullfledged police officer is a dream come true for him. “I’ve been working towards this goal for a long time. I’ve been building my resume,� he said, noting he’s wanted to be a police officer since he was little.

This was affirmed for him in high school as he had a role model who was an officer, and he determined this was what he wanted to go for.

Austin worked for the past eight years with Ranch Ehrlo, and worked with troubled youth as a school liaison worker. He worked with youth dealing with mental health issues or with gang affiliation, and everything in between, which he feels was a good training for becoming a police officer. “I feel this is an opportunity to serve the public.

This is a new career for me where I can help everyone, not just the clients I am working with,� he said.

Growing up at Milestone, he has played hockey here and played volleyball against the Comp Eagles, so he has familiarity with the community of Weyburn. “This is a really good place to raise a family,� he said. “It’s a really good opportunity for me.�

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OPINION

4 - The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, July 31, 2019

Editorial Weyburn needs good ambassadors

W

eyburn area residents have the unique opportunity to be ambassadors, and to also fill the role as tourists in their own hometown. This dual role actually fulfills one purpose, which is namely to show people what a great place Weyburn is to live, to work, and to visit and enjoy the many amenities available here.

Weyburn Tourism got the ball rolling with the second year of their campaign of encouraging residents to be a tourist in their own town.

What they are encouraging people to do is take selfies of themselves whilst enjoying a local community event or location, such as at the Weyburn Wheat Festival coming up, or at a Weyburn Beavers game, walking through one of our beautiful parks or while taking the kids to the outdoor pool or one of the spray parks.

The selfie will show the person enjoying themselves at a great event or facility, and the idea is to send it in with the hashtag, #ThisIsWeyburn or #WeyburnTourism, and that will then give that person the opportunity to win a prize once the campaign wraps up on Labour Day Monday, Sept. 2.

The prizes, which were just announced in the past week, include tickets to see Weyburn’s own Tenille Arts in a concert at the Cugnet Centre, along with supper at Boston Pizza.

The best way to get the word out about what we have to offer is for people to make the effort to visit events or sites of interest, and then to tell others about it, such as friends or family who might come by to visit over the summer.

This is where the ambassador’s role comes in, as when our local residents meet up with visitors while taking part in the campaign, they could extend some warmth and hospitality to them.

In other words, show them in a personal way why Weyburn has been rated as the best place to live on the Prairies, and one of the best communities in all of Canada.

This is high and lofty praise for a relatively small community to have, when compared to some 415 other communities, many of which are larger than Weyburn, with all that they offer.

What it comes down to are the people who live here and work here, along with the attractions and services and programs that are available here.

In other words, all of us who live here comprise the central reason why Weyburn has that distinction as the best place to live on the Prairies, so it’s up to us to show why this city of 12,000 on the Souris is such a great city — and remember the hashtags! — Greg Nikkel

A fun summertime tradition My Nikkel’s Worth

By Greg Nikkel Email: editor@weyburnreview.com

A summertime tradition will again bring some fun and entertainment to Weyburn next weekend, with the Wheat Festival set to be held from Friday, Aug. 9 to Sunday, Aug. 11.

I recall in the first couple of years this event was held, the Ag Society attempted to generate interest with ag-related displays and activities at the fair grounds, but that has gone by the wayside as events were held throughout the city, including in River Park, the Soo Line Museum and the Heritage Village.

Now, this year, most (but not all) of the activities will be at the Heritage Village, with volunteers in nearly every building to give the personal touch as people take a tour around the various buildings on the grounds.

There will be lots to see beside the displays in the buildings, such as demos, the outdoor oven where fresh bread will be baked, and the entertainment tent where a lineup of local talent will be performing, including singers and dancers on both Friday and Saturday, and the sheep-herding. For me and for many visitors to the village, some of the highlights besides the entertainers is the food that’s available, as you can not only get burgers, but fresh-baked pie and ice cream.

For flower lovers, there is the extensive flower garden just inside the gate, plus flower gardens throughout the village itself, making it a truly beautiful community to visit.

One of the highlights this year will be the Posting Date July 29, Hill 2019 “pARTy on the Hill”, to be put on at the Signal Arts Centre on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

This alone is worth the short walk up from the Heritage Village to take in the crafts and art that will be for sale by the artists, with most (or all) of the displays to be outside, weather permitting. Last year, they were outside even the temperature reached 41 degrees (woof!).

The Weyburn Horticulture Society will be putting on their Annual Hort Show at the Knox Hall on Friday, with strawberry shortcake as a treat, and the Soo Line Museum will be open as well, with the pie-baking entries to take in.

One of the aspects of this annual event that makes it special is the connection of rural and urban, which Weyburn has always been good at.

It’s not for nothing that Weyburn has held the title as Canada’s largest inland grain-gathering point, because the agricultural community is very active in this area, and many businesses and groups in Weyburn are dependent on the farming community.

This was an important aspect of the Wheat Festival from the start, and while it seems to have been lost somewhat, it is preserved with the history of the Heritage Village reminding residents of the life pioneers had when they settled here over a century ago to create the towns and city we know today.

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: Melissa Beres Production Staff: Sabrina Kraft Bindery: Joanne Fowler, Noreen Tollefson, Clara Jahnke, Eileen Cherpin, Murray Keefe

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The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, July 31, 2019 - 5

Student had her eyes opened by trip to Ottawa

By Greg Nikkel A trip to Ottawa for Weyburn student Arliss Sidloski was an eye-opening experience, she told the members of the Weyburn Rotary Club on Thursday.

Sidloski gave a powerpoint presentation to show what some of her days were like in the nation’s capital as part of the “Adventures in Citizenship” program, as the club provided her with the opportunity to take part in the program, and she answered questions about her experience.

She noted that on their last day, the group of about 200 students from across Canada, from every province and territory except for the Yukon, each province chose one of their group to talk at the closing banquet about what their “takeaway” was from the trip.

Asked what her “takeaway” was as Weyburn’s representative, Sidloski replied, “There’s a lot of take-aways. The most memorable part, and best part for me, was participating in the Canadian citizenship ceremony, which was kind of the focus of the trip.

It really brought home to me how special it is to be a Canadian.”

She noted they were able to reaffirm their citizenship as they took the same oath of allegiance as the new Canadians did at

the ceremony.

Asked how her own life was impacted by this trip, Sidloski said, “I was able to see how much is out there.

It really opened my eyes.”

She noted she was impressed by the visits to the schools out there, such Ottawa University and Algonquin College and said, “We saw how much more there is, even more than the U of S in Saskatoon, which is the biggest place in my world.”

One of the most memorable places to visit was the Canadian War Museum, which she very much enjoyed exploring, seeing the many tanks and guns on display with artifacts from the First and Second World Wars as well as the Korean War and peacekeeping missions.

They also had a good tour of the Parliament buildings, and as “the Ottawa club pulled some strings”, they were able to go into the House of Commons and sit in the MPs seats as the Speaker of the House, Geoff Regan, and others gave presentations about Canada’s political process.

They also had presentations by First Nations representatives, as they talked about Truth and Reconciliation, showed them some traditional dances and throat singing, and there was a

demonstration of some Inuit traditional games as well. A French-Canadian presentation included some music and dances from Quebec as well.

Arliss’s father, Kevin, was not able to attend, but sent a message of thanks to the Rotary club for giving his daughter this opportunity, and her mom Heather echoed those comments.

“As the mom, I would also like to thank you.

When Arliss came back, she was just bubbling over about it. She said it was so much fun being with other like-minded kids. She said, ‘When we did something, everybody participated’,” said Heather.

Arliss’s aunt, Deana Mainil, noted that Arliss was one of the first Weyburn students to take part in this national program for students, and pointed out that Arliss jumped at the chance even though she’s one of those students who’s already busy with everything she was doing at school.

“She’s a real leader in our community, so I thought she’d enjoy that experience and it would benefit her. I know she’s busy already, and there’s no one busier than Arliss.

It’s always the busiest ones who volunteer for things, and that’s Arliss,” said Mainil.

Student shares with Rotary Club

Review Photo 8601 — Greg Nikkel

Arliss Sidloski stood with her aunt, Deana Mainil, after making a presentation to the Weyburn Rotary Club about her trip to Ottawa in May for the “Adventures in Citizenship” program. She was sponsored by the Weyburn club to take the trip, and she spoke about her experiences with a power-point slide show.

Prizes announced for Hometown Tourist campaign The Tourism Weyburn’s campaign, “Be a Tourist in your own Hometown”, has been taking place this summer after it opened on May 26, and it runs to Labour Day, Sept. 2. This initiative encourages city and area 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 who come to stay and play.

“If residents of Weyburn and area love our community, visitors will automatically love it as well,” according to Tourism Weyburn Executive Director, Twila Walkeden.

Weyburn Tourism announced the prize for the summer campaign, Be a Tourist in Your Own

Hometown. The person with the most hashtags, will win this prize. Every single hashtag counts.

“We want our winner to experience our hometown even more by getting this ultimate giveaway package of two tickets to see Tenille Arts on April 8, 2020 at Cugnet Centre, with supper for two at Boston Pizza (includes appetizer, two entrees and a dessert),” said Walkeden.

This campaign has been a great success thus far and there is still a month left to get involved.

Thanks to those residents and visitors that have used the hashtags, #ThisIsWeyburn and #WeyburnTourism.

“Let’s continue to celebrate our great community of Weyburn, named ‘Best Place to Live in the Prairies’ by MonseySense Magazine two years in a row,” said Walkeden.

Threshing bee, bull-riding to be held in Midale this weekend Midale will be a busy place over the August long weekend, as they will feature the 13th annual Bull Bash, a team roping jackpot, and the Midale Museum’s antique tractor display, parade and threshing bee.

The weekend kicks off with the Bull Bash and cabaret on Friday evening, Aug. 2, at the fair grounds.

The Midale Museum’s main events are on Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 3 and 4, starting both days with a pancake breakfast at the museum on Main Street at 7:30 to 10 a.m.

The events then move to the Midale Heritage Village, where the Souris Valley Antique Association

will put on their display of antique tractors with a parade starting on the grounds at 2 p.m., followed by a threshing bee demonstration.

The concession opens at 11 a.m., and all buildings for the Heritage Village will be open for people to tour through, with fried dough and slices of Saskatoon pie available.

There will be live music as a group will play in the old gas station after the threshing demonstration is held, and a slowpitch ball tournament will be held at the ball diamond, along with bouncy houses set up by the playschool for children to enjoy.

These events will go on both Saturday and Sunday, with the added feature of a flea market and church service, and a car show in the school parking lot, only on Sunday.

This will be the second year for the Midale Classy Car Show, and it will run from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the school parking lot, which is near to the Heritage Village grounds. There will be a $10 entry fee and prizes will be awarded, including a people’s choice trophy and the farthesttravelled award.

Any make or model of car, truck or motorbike is welcome to take part in the show, and it will be

open for viewing free of charge to the public. If anyone needs more information about entering the car show, they can contact Scott at 306-458-7596.

“We still welcome any antique cars or trucks to be on the grounds at the Heritage Village, especially on Saturday,” said Glen McGregor of the Souris Valley Antique Association.

“We’re setting up for a big community event, as we want to make it bigger and better every year,” he added, noting his association works in conjunction with the rodeo committee and the organizer of the car show to coordinate everything.

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

Worship Service 10:30 am Minister: Rev. Mohandas Barnabas Children’s Program

All Are Welcome!

Coteau & 3rd St. N.E. Office 842-5131 Hall & rooms available to rent Wheelchair Accessible

Weyburn Free Methodist Church 14th St. at Coteau

Summer Worship June 30 - September 1

Then - 1974

Now - 2019

THEY’RE STILL “ROCKIN” IT ON! Happy Anniversary!

Love, your family & friends

More info at:

www.weyburnfmc.com

Best wishes to this Golden Couple.

Happy 50th Anniversary Mom & Dad!

(E.L.C.I.C.)

504 WINDSOR ST. (4TH ST. & 1ST AVE. N.) Phone 842-2222 or 842-6624 PASTOR VICTORIA MWAMASIKA

WORSHIP 10:00 AM

Sunday School 10:00 AM Communion 1st & 3rd Sunday of the Month Everyone Welcome

Grace United Church

One Service at 10:00 a.m.

Robert & Anna Moule celebrated their 45th Wedding Anniversary on July 20, 2019

ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH

Office: Phone 842-3441 Pastor Jody Pfeifer Pastor Ian Isaak Paster Marshall Schettler

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.

1619-1st Ave. NE • 842-2160

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

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

A worshipping community sharing the faith, growing in spirit, reaching out in Christian love.

All Services: 10:30 am Come Worship with us

St. Vincent de Paul Roman Catholic Church

314-3rd St. • Office 842-2129 Parish Priest: Fr. Francis Plaparampil

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

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

SPORTS

6 - The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, July 31, 2019

Hustle to first

Review Photo April Zielke

Bo Justin Martinez races against the Regina Red Sox pitcher to make it safe to first during the Weyburn Beavers home game Monday night. Though the game was tight in score for the majority of the game, the Red Sox pulled ahead and won 8-3. The two teams had a rematch at Tom Laing Park on Tuesday.

Beavers lose 6 and win 1 in this week’s games The Weyburn Beavers hit a rough patch this week losing five games in a row, the most losses they’ve had in a row all season.

They took losses both away and at home with a 12-3 loss in Moose Jaw against the Miller Express on Tuesday, July 23,two at home losses on Wednesday and Thursday against the Swift Current 57’s (83) and the Yorkton Cardinals(6-5) and two 4-1 away losses in Regina against

the Red Sox on Friday and Saturday.

The team turned things around however on Sunday during their home game against the Miller Express.

Dominic Sere earned a run early in the game to put the Beavers up on the board first. In the bottom of the third, Sere hit a double that allowed two men to round third. Following right after him, Tyler Sandoval hit a sacrifice fly to right field to

ALL DAY. EVERY DAY.

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44 SIMS AVE., WEYBURN

306-842-7444

City Information www.weyburn.ca

PROPERTY FOR SALE

BY TENDER The City of Weyburn offers for sale the following property: Civic Address: 116 10th Avenue S.E. Legal Land Description: Lot 41,42,43 Block A1 Plan # AR5116 Zone: PW (Parkway) - UH (Urban Holding) Note: This property is bare land. There are no sewer or water services to the property. The street surface is gravel with no curb or sidewalk.

Tenders must be submitted in a sealed envelope marked “Property Tender”, addressed to: City of Weyburn Attention: City Manager Box 370,157 3rd Street Weyburn,SK S4H 2K6 Closing Date: August 30, 2019 at 4:30 p.m.

A deposit of $500.00 must be submitted along with the standard tender form. The deposit must be a certified cheque made payable to the City of Weyburn. Tender forms can be found on the City’s website or be picked up at City Hall,157 3rd Street.

Deposits will be returned to unsuccessful bidders,however successful bidder’s deposit is non-refundable and will be applied to the purchase price should the sale be completed.

Highest,or any tender, will not necessarily be accepted.

For more information please contact City Hall (306) 848-3200.

bring Ryan Gaab home.

The fifth inning saw the Miller Express score one unearned run, but it also saw Sere continue his good fortune and hit an absolute bomb out of the park to earn two more runs for the Beavers.

Even though they were up 7-1, the Beavers didn’t hold back and kept adding to the score. With bases fully loaded in the bottom of the sixth, Dominic Bravo nailed a single that allowed the two “Speed Racer’s” , Garett Perez and Bo Justin Martinez, to come home.

Sandoval stepped up to bat with only one out on the line and bases once again loaded. He advanced to first due to being hit by a pitch, which automatically

let Drake Pilat earn a run.

Tyler Scott wacked a single to center field that earned two runs.

The Miller Express was able to score one more run before the end of the game, but the Beavers would take the victorious 11-2 win to end their five game slump.

Chase Stratton took the win on the mound, staying in the game until the top of the eighth.

On Monday, however, the guys faced their rivals, the Red Sox, at home and it didn’t go in such glorious fashion.

The game started off in favour of the Red Sox with them scoring two runs right off the bat in the first.

The Beavers were finally able to respond in the bot-

tom of the second though.

Justin Summers started it off with a sacrifice fly to the left fielder to let Sere score.

With a man on third, Scott hammered a single to right field which gave James McCallum the chance to make a clean run to home. Martinez put the Beavers ahead by hitting a double to center field which allowed Scott to touch third and then home base.

The Red Sox quickly tied up the score in the top of the third, but they moved ahead by one in the fifth.

There was continuous hope for the Beavers to once again pull ahead as the score remained 4-3 for the better part of the remainder of the game. It wasn’t until things fell apart in

the top of ninth and the Red Sox earned four runs.

Ultimately, once again the Beaver fell short to the Red Sox 8-3.

The Weyburn Beavers had a chance to redeem themselves against their rivals at home Tuesday night. Their schedule for the rest of the week and into the weekend is an away game on Wednesday against the Yorkton Cardinals, a home-andhome series against the Melville Millionaires with Beavers acting as host first on Thursday and the Millionaires having home field advantage on Friday and a three-game away series against the Miller Express on Saturday and Sunday(double header).

Silver Seals fair well at provincials The Weyburn Silver Seals speed swimming club competed in provincials in Rosetown over the weekend with 15 swimmers participating.

Individual results were: Girls 7-8 division: Daisy Popescu - fourth 25M backstroke; sixth 50M backstroke, seventh 25M freestyle, seventh 50M freestyle.

Girls 9-10 division: Lily Popescu - second 50M breaststroke, second 50M butterfly, third 50M freestyle, third 25M butterfly; Emily Kirkpat-

rick - seventh 100M backstroke; Avryelle Molnar - fifth 100M freestyle, seventh 50M freestyle, seventh 50M butterfly, ninth 25M butterfly, eleventh 50M breaststroke.

Girls 11-12 division: Hailey Kirkpatrick - tenth 50M backstroke.

Girls 13-14 division: Marley Kradovill - first 100M butterfly, third 50M butterfly, sixth 200M freestyle, seventh 200M IM, ninth 100M freestyle.

Boys 7-8 division: Nikolas Nikulin - eleventh 25M backstroke, twelfth

DUSTIN DUNCAN, MLA Weyburn-Big Muddy

306-842-4810 Toll Free 1-877-842-4810 28-4th Street N.E., Weyburn, SK

25M freestyle.

Boys 9-10 division: Dylan Van Staveren - first 100M breaststroke, second 50M butterfly, third 25M butterfly, fourth 50M freestyle; Jacob Gill - second 100M IM, third 100M breaststroke, third 100M backstroke, fourth 50M butterfly, fourth 50M breaststroke.

Boys 11-12 division: Thomas Van Staveren third 50M freestyle, fourth 25M butterfly, fourth 50M butterfly; Aiden Aasland-Guest - fifth 100M backstroke, ninth 50M freestyle, ninth 100M freestyle.

Boys 13-14 division: Dalton Molnar - second 200M breaststroke, second 100M butterfly, second 100M breaststroke, third 200M IM, third 200M freestyle; Tauren Jack sixth 200M backstroke, seventh 200M IM, seventh 100M backstroke, eighth 200M breaststroke, ninth 50M butterfly; Emerson Jack - fifth 200M breaststroke, fifth 50M butterfly, eighth 200M backstroke, ninth 100M backstroke; Dawson King - sixth 200M breaststroke, seventh 100M breaststroke, ninth 50M freestyle, tenth 100M freestyle.

Scoop up a

deal Check out our CLASSIFIEDS on page 10

The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, July 31, 2019 - 7

Weyburn Artistic Swim Club to hold camp August 6 to 9 The Weyburn Artistic Swimming Club (formerly Weyburn Synchro Stars) will be hosting a Try Artistic Swimming camp from Tuesday, August 6 until Friday, August 9.

The camp will run from 8:45 a.m. - 10:00 a.m. every morning and is for children aged 5 and up.

The only pre-requisite is that the kids be comfortable with putting their face in the water. The cost is $60 and includes a noseclip and a swim cap. Children will need a swimsuit and a pair of goggles.

At the camp, swimmers will be introduced to the

basics of artistic swimming and progressing in swimming skills, strength and flexibility. They will also be swimming to music and having fun. Swimmers will be able to work toward the completion of their first Star levels.

Registration is available on the website at www.weyburnsynchrostars.com. Payment can be made through e-transfer or the first morning at the pool. Walk-in registration will also be accepted on Tuesday morning.

If you have any questions contact the club at weyburnsynchrostars@ gmail.com.

Weyburn AA Beavers play in provincials

Photo by Tessa Scrupps

13U tier 3 AA provincials were held this weekend in North Battleford. Weyburn AA Beavers went 1 & 2 for the weekend, missing the semi-finals by two runs. They beat Estevan 21-7 in the round robin, with Chace Kradovill pitching a complete game for the team. They had to face Estevan again, with Asher Knox & Noah Bourassa at the mound. With a three run homerun from Isaac Mackay, they came back in the bottom of the 6th, but ended two runs short. From back to front from left to right is Assistant Coach, Shaun Scrupps, Head Coach, Chris Kradovill, Assistant coach, Tyler McMillan, Walker Doud, Ethan Scrupps, Matt Sexsmith, Chace Kradovill, Asher Knox, Isaiah Sanderson, Jake Hicks, Isaac MacKay, Calder McMillan, Huson Bourassa, Justin Whitrow and Noah Bourassa.

Ziglo takes Ladies Open Weyburn Ladies Golf Club president, Andrea Corrigan, presented Kathy Ziglo with the Ladies Open Golf Championship trophy on Saturday at the Weyburn Golf Course. For results of the tournament, pick up a copy of this weekend’s edition of Weyburn This Week.

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Making the shot in bank shuffleboard

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Review Photo 2703 — Greg Nikkel

A player made his shot during a bank shuffleboard tournament at the Wheatland Seniors Centre on July 18.

The fun tournament is just one of the many activities available for seniors to enjoy at Wheatland, such as Scrabble held every Wednesday at 1 p.m.

$

3300

Don’t miss the 53rd Annual Midale Threshing Bee August 2th to 4th – Midale, SK

SUMMER IS FINALLY HERE! SO IS THE TIME TO GET INTO AN SUV

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Russ Chartrand Fleet Manager Russ Chartrand Fleet Manager

Kim Reeve Andy Barber Financial Services General Manager Andy Barber

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Coffee Break Posting Date July 29, 2019

1. ANATOMY: Which vitamin is necessary for normal blood clotting?

2. GEOGRAPHY: Which state lies directly south of Missouri?

3. PSYCHOLOGY: What fear is represented by the condition called pogonophobia?

4. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: What is the basic currency of the nation of Georgia?

5. FOOD & DRINK: What is a latke?

6. ADVERTISING: Which breakfast cereal features a leprechaun in advertisements?

7. LITERATURE: Who wrote the Greek play “The Trojan Women”?

8. U.S. PRESIDENTS: Who was Abraham Lincoln’s first vice president?

9. MOVIES: Which early 20th-century film actress was dubbed “America’s Sweetheart”?

10. GAMES: How many balls are used in pocket billiards? © 2019 King Features Synd., Inc.

Trivia Test Answers 1. Vitamin K 2. Arkansas 3. Fear of beards 4. The lari 5. A pancake usually made of grated potato 6. Lucky Charms 7. Euripides 8. Hannibal Hamlin 9. Mary Pickford 10. 16 balls (15 numbered balls and the cue ball)

8 - The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, July 31, 2019

The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, July 31, 2019 - 9 SASKATCHEWAN GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY

There had to be a connection between the families!

Celebrating 50 Years in Saskatchewan

Genealogy

Dr. Walter Henderson (1830-1895) with his Aunt Maxton

Where did the immigrant ancestors come from?

Submitted by Gloria Onstad, WGS Member Like many of you, we have immigrant ancestors who came to Canada, but we don’t know where exactly where they came from. In my case, we were told that the family came from “Scotland” – no family member knew where in Scotland they lived. This is an encouragement to you to persevere in your research; it will eventually be rewarded!

My daughter and I talked to older relatives first. We were told from family members that Dr. Robert Henderson, my maternal great grandfather, was born somewhere in Scotland and that he had practiced medicine in the village of Arthur, Ontario, in the 1860s.

I found him in the 1861 Ontario census. You can research your family in Canadian census records for free using the Library and Archives Canada website, or on the Family Search website. My Robert Henderson was living in Wellington County and his estimated birth year was 1835.

Robert Henderson, druggist (1833-ca.1876)

Years later, we thought to search the 1841 Scotland census using the names ‘Robert’ ‘Henderson’ and ‘Maxton’. HELLO! We found who we think is “our” Robert, in the village of Lochwinnoch, Scotland: Robert Henderson, age 8, living with his grandparents, John and Janet MAXTON. Too bad we didn’t think of searching for that second name sooner!

I learned later that it is a naming practice in Scotland and other places, to use the mother’s maiden name as a middle name for children and grandchildren. This is an important clue.

The 1851 census for Lochwinnoch shows Robert, age 17, scholar, still living with his Maxton grandparents. A search for a birth record has come up blank. Attendance records were found at the Anderson Medical School in Glasgow that showed that both a Walter Henderson, from Lochwinnoch, and a Robert Henderson also from Lochwinnoch, took classes there in the 1840s.

The Lochwinnoch parish register recorded that Walter Henderson, ‘lawful to David Henderson, assistant schoolmaster in Lochwinnoch and Janet MAXTON’ was born

26 July 1830. Aha! Maxton again! However, further research indicated that the boy’s father, David Henderson, died there three years later in August 1833 – ‘drowned while bathing at the seashore’. I haven’t found any further records about the mother, Janet Maxton Henderson.

Perhaps that’s why their son Walter was found living with his uncle in Inverness, and Robert with his Maxton grandparents in 1841.

A local history, Cairn of Lochwinnoch Matters, 1827 to 1854, was a great find. It confirmed that David Henderson married Janet, daughter of John Maxton, in Lochwinnoch, 12 April 1827, and that when David died, he left two children.

To sum up, I learned that when you hit a “brick wall” in your research, look to your left and right! Are there siblings? Start researching them. Are there other relatives? Are there others researching other branches of your family? Talk to other family researchers to get their suggestions. It’s important to confirm any information that you find by getting at least 2 other sources that back up your finding.

I hope this story shows you that interviewing your older relatives will give you a headstart on your family research, and to keep trying even when you get “stuck” finding out from which town or country they immigrated to Canada.

There are many resources available, including joining the Weyburn branch of the Saskatchewan Genealogical Society. For more information, contact Lorna Bossenberry at bossenberry@sasktel.net .

Sources: Library and Archives Canada http://www.bac-lac.gc.ca/eng/search/pages/ancestors-search.aspx Family Search https://www.familysearch.org Wellington County, Ontario Archives Paisley, Scotland Public Library and Archives University of Glasgow Archives

Then I checked the 1871 Ontario census, and found Robert living in Arthur village as a druggist. He was married to Sophia, born in Ireland, and they had two children: John M., age 3 and Walter age 1.

But in the 1881 Ontario census, Sophia is a widow, living in Arthur with children: John M, Walter, Ann Jane and Robertenia.

Family lore suggested that Robert contracted tuberculosis and that he and the family went to Kentucky, where he died; there is no record of his death nor burial. This was confirmed later by Sophia’s obituary, which stated that the family went to Antioch Mills, Kentucky, for Robert’s health. As well, the death record of their youngest daughter, Robertenia Sophia, states that she was born in Kentucky in 1876. Therefore, Robert died between 1871 and 1881, but we were no closer to finding his birthplace in Scotland.

I had overlooked some facts that had seemed coincidence, or not important. One bit was that the 1871 and 1881 censuses show that there were two Hendersons living in little Arthur, Ontario: Robert and Walter, both from Scotland, a druggist and a doctor. What are the chances; maybe they are related??

Another clue: Robert’s first-born son was named John MAXTON Henderson, and Robert’s other son, named his son George MAXTON Henderson. Then I saw that Dr Walter had a son named George MAXTON Henderson.

Why didn’t I twig onto the importance of the Maxton name before?

Making homemade birdfeeders

Review Photo April Zielke

The Cheers for Summer Day Camp group made homemade birdfeeders using toliet paper rolls, peanut butter, string, toothpicks and birdseed mix. Cheers for Summer Day Camp is a summer camp run out of the Weyburn Gymnastics Club and is for children ages 6-12. Each week has a theme that the leaders match their activities to. Last week’s theme was Nature so a lot of the crafts the group made were either for the animals or of animals. The also picked up garbage every day during their walks to the park or to the paddling pool.

Keep our environment looking

Beautiful Please recycle this newspaper!

TAX ENFORCEMENT LIST RM of Caledonia No. 99 PROVINCE OF SASKATCHEWAN

Notice is hereby given under The Tax Enforcement Act that unless the arrears and costs appearing opposite the land described in the following list are fully paid before the 31 day of July 2019, a tax lien will be registered against the land.

NOTE: A sum for costs in the an amount required by Subsection 4(3) of the Tax Enforcement Act is included in the amount shown against each parcel.

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY

TAX ENFORCEMENT LIST Rural Municipality of Laurier No. 38 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 1st day of October, 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 Assessment Number

Part of Lot Lot Blk Plan Part of Section Sec Twp Range Meridian

Title No

Total Costs Total Arrears Arrears Adv & Costs

000404400AA

SW

04

5

16

2

150528203 $650.11 $49.95 $700.06

000503400AN

SW

03

5

17

2

108949887 $369.94 $49.95 $419.89

000102200AA

NW

2

4

16

2

147981561 $389.20 $49.95 $439.15

000102400AA

SW

2

4

16

2

147981527 $641.35 $49.95

000111400AA

SW

11

4

16

2

147981549 $462.97 $49.95 $512.92

Total Arrears

$691.30 $2763.32

Part of Lot Part of Section

Lot(s) Sec

Blk Twp

Plan Range

Meridian

Total Arrears & Costs

NW SW NW SW SE NW SW NW SW NE SE NW SW NW SW NW NE NW NW NW SW NE NW

14 14 22 22 22 23 23 2 2 9 10 11 16 12 12 32 35 11 12 14 14 27 27

10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 11 11 11 11 12 12 12 12 12 12

19 19 19 19 19 19 19 20 20 20 20 20 20 19 19 20 21 20 20 20 20 20 20

W2nd W2nd W2nd W2nd W2nd W2nd W2nd W2nd W2nd W2nd W2nd W2nd W2nd W2nd W2nd W2nd W2nd W2nd W2nd W2nd W2nd W2nd W2nd

$252.25 $248.81 $274.92 $276.65 $264.69 $277.55 $282.66 $571.80 $815.25 $719.47 $737.76 $832.52 $677.54 $279.87 $267.41 $723.65 $525.33 $482.30 $892.86 $795.36 $586.98 $1,481.09 $736.23

Dated this 31st day of July, 2019.

Dated this 31st day of July, 2019.

Ursula Scott Administrator

Stephen Schury Treasurer

10 - The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, July 31, 2019

Fletcher Funeral Chapel

Caring for the Community for over 25 years.

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

Frank Porte

Morley Orsted

Funeral Attendant

Obituaries

Obituaries

Obituaries

Millie Braun

(nee Ploc 30-Sept-1928 Viking) Millie Braun passed away serenely at her home in Calgary, Alberta on Thursday, July 18, 2019 surrounded by family and friends. An avid outdoorswoman she enjoyed fishing, golf and gardening; a consummate host she ensured that nobody left hungry. Millie was a devoted member of Inglewood Golf Course and was known as the “Lemon Pie Lady”. She is survived by her partner Walter; children Barry, Brian and Bob; step-children Connie, Wendy and Sherry as well as numerous grandchildren, great grandchildren and extended family. Mille was predeceased by her first husband Bill, nephew Grant and step-daughter Tracy.Cremation has taken place and a celebration of life will be held at a time and place to be announced. Dokud se znovu nepotkame Expressions of sympathy may be forwarded to the family, via the website: www.fostersgardenchapel.ca. FOSTER’S GARDEN CHAPEL, FUNERAL HOME AND CREMATORIUM, Telephone: 403-297-0888, Honoured Provider of Dignity Memorial.

Obituaries

G TCHA THIS SPACE IS RESERVED FOR YOU production@weyburnreview.com

306-842-7487

Auctions

John Borschowa

In Memoriam

In Loving Memory of

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

Elvin Haupstein

May 13, 1936 to August 1, 2013

For Rent

A silent thought, a secret tear Keeps his memory ever dear Time takes away the edge of grief, But memory turns back every leaf.

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In our hearts you are always remembered and loved, Your Family.

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Apartments/Condos for Rent

Florelle Stefan

We thought of you with love today, But that is nothing new.

We thought about you yesterday, And days before that too.

We think of you in silence.

We often speak your name.

Now all we have is memories, And your picture in a frame.

Your memory is our keepsake, With which we’ll never part.

God has you in his keeping.

We have you in our hearts.

Wood Lawn Ave., Estevan, Sk.

Includes: VEHICLES - 2008 Dodge Nitro. SUV TRAILERS - 5th wheel 40’ flat deck; ski-doo trailers. SHOP and YARD - 35’X40’ wedding tent; power tools; garden tools; air compressor; battery charger; small engines; truck cover; assort. tires for high lift trucks.

BUILDING MATERIAL - insulation; plywood; industrial eavestroughing; concrete stain; doors. HOUSEHOLD - Kenmore washer; Maytag dryer; GE stove; patio set; fireplace; furniture; vinyl records. TOYS and MISC remote cars; Tonka toys; model toys; musical instruments; fishing equipment

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Call (306) 842-4015 for inquiries.

January 16, 1941 to July 23, 2017.

AUCTION SALE for RANDY SEEMAN & KEVIN SCHLAMP and Guest Consignors Saturday, August 10/19 10:00 A.M. Schlamp’s Storage,

KEY “M” AUCTION SERVICES Dellan Mohrbutter 306-452-3815 www.keymauctions.com

Various sizes/Various locations

In loving memory of our beautiful wife and mother,

19075MM0

For Sale - Misc 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.

Neal Fleck

Neal George Fleck, late of Weyburn, SK passed away July 21, 2019 at 65 years of age. Neal was predeceased by his birth mother, Patricia Fleck and his parents, Frank and Heather Fleck. Neal is survived by his brother, Daryl (Belva) Fleck and their family: Dean Fleck (Rhea Leibel) and their children, Mason and Remy; Bryan (Jari) Fleck and their children: Marlie and Avery; Ian (Susan) Fleck and their children, Ryann, Cohen and Drew; brother Greg (Susan) Fleck and their family: Sarah (Scott) Malo and their children Sadie, Clarke and Ellie; Angela (Eric) Page and their daughters Emma and Lila; Nathan (Julia) Fleck and their children Morgan, Edie and Joel; his aunt, Andrea (Peter) Maurice; as well as other relatives and friends.

Neal was the youngest of the 3 boys born to Frank and Patricia Fleck. At a very young age the boys lost their mother and Heather Chico became their new mom. Over the years Heather took on the role of raising the boys and played a huge role in Neal’s life. Neal was never married but without a doubt was the perfect uncle, loving and spoiling his 6 nieces and nephews. When the 15 grand nieces and nephews started arriving, Uncle Neal continued to be everyone?s favorite uncle. Never without candies or treats for the kids he soon became known as Uncle Skittleman. A very common sight was Uncle Neal with the kids elbow-deep in his pockets in search of Skittles and Starbursts. Neal’s formal education and career was always centered around food. Neal was an excellent chef and his career included time with Zellers, Weyburn Inn, Tim Hortons, cooking for oil crews in the arctic, the Fort Garry Hotel and even his own restaurant Fleck’s Family Restaurant. The food was always good when Neal was around. Neal had many hobbies including travelling, golf, cards and casinos. Both Neal and Heather had a special love for Las Vegas travelling there on many occasions. Neal had more than his share of health issues, struggling with cancer and the consequences of cancer for more than 20 years. Seldom complaining about his lot in life. Throughout his struggle he found comfort in family and friends and especially from the daily phone calls from his Aunt Andrea. A very special son, brother, brother in law, Uncle, Great Uncle, nephew, cousin and friend. Neal is missed by many. A Mass of Christian Burial was held Saturday, July 27, 2019 at 11:00 a.m. from St. Vincent de Paul Roman Catholic Church, Weyburn, SK with Fr. Francis Plaparampil celebrant. Honorary Pallbearers were all Neal’s great nieces and nephews. Luncheon was held at the McKenna Hall, Weyburn, SK with interment following at Our Lady of Seven Sorrows Cemetery, Lampman, SK. For family and friends so wishing, charitable donations in memory of Neal may be made to the Canadian Cancer Society, 1910 McIntyre Street, Regina, SK, S4P 2R3.Arrangements were entrusted to RD Family Funeral Chapel & Crematorium, Weyburn, SK (848-0333 ~ 1-888-848-0333). Expressions of sympathy to the family may be sent to our website at www.rdfuneralchapel.com “Celebrating Life, One Family At A Time”.

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John Borschowa passed away on Friday, May 17, 2019 at the age of 71 years. He will be lovingly remembered by his wife of 23 years Geraldine “Geri”; daughter Heather Borschowa; step-son Gary (Bonnie) McDonald; grandson Colby; sister Eileen (Rod) Decelle of Swift Current, SK; brothers Joe (Connie) Borschowa of Regina, SK, Gerald Borschowa of Calgary, AB and Mike (Yvonne) Borschowa of Red Deer, AB; He was predeceased by his parents Peter & Ann Borschowa and infant twin brothers. John was born in Weyburn, SK and raised in Weyburn, Northgate and Estevan, SK. John entered the work force young and started driving truck. He drove all over, spending some of his time in the Yukon Territory and Wyoming. He eventually made Calgary his home and began a 23 year career with the Rockyview County as a Heavy Equipment Operator. John loved the outdoors. He enjoyed hunting, fishing and camping. He also loved sports, and was an avid Roughriders fan. He had a great sense of humour and loved to play pranks.

A Graveside Service will be held for John at the Hillcrest Cemetery in Weyburn, on Sunday August 4th at 2:00 pm. If so desired, donations can be made to a charity of your choice.

Norman Earl Sim

May 21, 1927-July 19, 2019 Norman Earl Sim, treasured father and grandfather, passed away on July 19, 2019 at Royal University Hospital, Saskatoon. Born May 21, 1927 on the family farm in Gap View, Saskatchewan, he was the youngest son of David and Alma (Leigh) Sim. He attended Gap View School until whooping cough caused a serious lung infection that would cost him years in hospital and eventually, a lobe of his lung. Not expected to survive, he beat all odds and recently celebrated his 92nd birthday. Norm graduated from the University of Saskatchewan in 1950 in vocational agriculture. He married his best friend and the love of his life, Barbara Morange, on November 18, 1950. Following a stint at the Experimental Farm in Swift Current, they moved back to the farm and began a long partnership farming near Stoughton. Forty-six years later, they sold the farm, built a new home in Regina which they enjoyed until 2011, then moved to Saskatoon to be closer to their family. Intelligent, widely read, curious and inquiring, he stayed well informed about current affairs and adapted to new technology. He planned carefully, always prepared for the next stage of life. Steady, unassuming and wise, he was highly respected and dearly loved. Norm was predeceased by his beloved wife, Barbara, in 2017, and his brothers, William and Edwin. He leaves to mourn: son, Brian (Maggie); daughter, Catherine Richards (Alun); and precious grandchildren: Bryn Richards (Jenna), Erin Sim (Jeremy Church), Kyle Sim and Kathrin Sim. A private interment will follow at a later date.

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Coming Events DUNREA FLEA MARKET - Rain or Shine! Antiques, Collectibles and More! Over 75 vendors. Admission $3, 11 am to 4 pm, Sunday, September 1, 2019, Fairgrounds in Boissevain MB. Farmers Market. City Centre Mall.

Saturdays, May 4th - December 14th. 9-2. Table rental. Large- $15; Small - $7.50. Call Sherry 306-8700125.

Feed & Seed NutraSun Foods Ltd, a premier flour mill located in Regina Sk, is now buying millingwheat. Contact a grain buyer at 306-751-2440 or 306-7512043 for pricing anddelivery.

Lost Lost: bottom denture, approximately middle of June in Weyburn. Anyone found, please call 306-842-1013.

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Help your business

Bloom

Forever loved, Richard, Candace, Lorelyn, Laine, Tammy & Families

In loving memory of

Terry Allan

November 20, 1975 to August 1, 2004 This is for someone wonderful As loved as one could be.

For you were everything in life.

You meant the world, you see And sometimes life can be unkind When hearts are torn in two.

But nothing could ever compare To the pain of losing you.

But all the love you left behind, Forever will live on.

And so until we meet again Rest peacefully, dear Son. Forever loved and missed Sam, Dad, Mom, Tory, Cristalee, Tyson, Deidre and families.

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306-842-7487

The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, July 31, 2019 - 11

Kids learn how families entertained themselves in an earlier era

Review Photo 8593 — Greg Nikkel

Leader Drew Paquette, at right, demonstrated how a windup Gramophone worked, as she played a 78-rpm record for them and explained how the pioneers would have entertained themselves before the days of TV and cell phones. This group of children were taking part in the Pioneer Kids program at the Heritage Village, as the children visited four different buildings in the village and learned about how pioneers lived and worked as they settled the Prairies a century ago.

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Class 1 or 3 and Oilfield experience would be a valuable asset Interested candidates may apply with resume, employment references and copy of drivers abstract to: hr@rocksolidcompanies.ca or Fax: 306-433-2160 PH:306-433-2032

Trooper performs at Gateway Festival

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Review Photo Desirae Widdifield

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Over the July 26th-28th weekend, Bengough Saskatchewan held the 15th annual Gateway Festival.

The weekend was filled with music and a variety of activities to take in. Trooper was arguably the highlight performance of the day on Friday, with twelve other bands performing that day either on the Main stage or the Garden Stage. A parade started the festivities for the day on Saturday before 18 acts took to the stages. There was also an Art Display and Car Show for festival-goers.

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Advisory issued for blue-green algae in province The Water Security Agency and the Saskatchewan Ministry of Health are advising the public to avoid swimming in or drinking water where bluegreen algae blooms are occurring.

Algae blooms, or heavy concentrations of bluegreen algae, commonly occur during calm, hot weather in areas of lakes and reservoirs with shallow, slow moving or still water that has sufficient nutrients. Pet owners and livestock producers are also advised to keep their animals away from such water.

Algae blooms often give the water a shimmering, foamy pea soup appearance. They are usually blue-green, bright blue, grey or tan in colour.

The recent warm temper-

atures in the province may result in the quick formation of algal blooms on water bodies like Nickle Lake or the Rafferty dam.

The algae blooms typically last up to three weeks and can be pushed around the lake or reservoir by the wind.

Swimming in or drinking this algae-bloom affected water can cause red skin, sore throat, cramps or diarrhea. In addition, caution should be taken when considering the consumption of fish or shellfish caught in areas of a water body where a bloom exists; in particular the internal organs of the fish should not be eaten.

If you have any of these health symptoms, please call Healthline 811 or contact your health care provider.

12 - The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, July 31, 2019

Two major cattle shows hosted by Weyburn The Weyburn Agricultural Society is hosting two major cattle shows at their large barn on the exhibition grounds, including the Canadian Junior Charolais Show, which just wrapped up, and the Canadian Junior Hereford Association Bonanza.

The Charolais show started on Wednesday and wrapped up on Saturday with an awards banquet, and the Hereford show began on Tuesday and will wrap up on Saturday, Aug. 3. Weyburn has hosted this group here before, the last time in 2007.

The Charolais Show brought around 90 youth from across Canada, along with 90 head of cattle, and a delegation of nine international youth, who came here to learn about Canadian farming practices.

The international youth were here from the United States, Australia, New Zealand, Ireland, Hungary and Estonia, each sent by their respective national breed association. “ T h ey l e a r n a b o u t what we do here in Canada,” said Wade Beck, one of the organizers of the Charolais show.

He noted the international youth competed against each other in categories like team grooming, and they also were observers as the age groups for the Canadian show took part in grooming, showmanship and judging.

The youth who came from the U.S., Australia and New Zealand are familiar with some of the techniques and procedures their Canadian counterparts used, but those from Ireland, Hungary and Estonia have not shown cattle before, and were basically here to learn what is involved, said Beck.

In addition to the competitions, there is an educational component to their time here. The youth went to Western

Prime Meats where they learned about the carcass of a cow and which aspects relate to different cuts of meat.

One of the competitions they held was called “Keep and Cull”, which also had an educational aspect, noted Beck. In this contest, the youth are given a group of five cattle, and they can keep three but cull or sell the other two. They were required to make their decision on this and give reasons why an animal is kept or sold.

One difference the s h ow h a d f r o m t h e regional 4-H competition held at the Weyburn Fair is no awards or prizes were given out until the awards banquet held on Saturday night as they wrapped up the show with a special event.

The Canadian Junior Hereford Ass ociation began their national cattle show in Weyburn on Tuesday, and this show will be held through this week until Saturday.

Team activities will include showmanship, judging, stall, fitting and grooming competitions, along with photography, public speaking, art, literature and marketing competitions.

Bonanza is organized by the CJHA members themselves, with the help of adult advisors and volunteers from the host province.

The opening ceremonies for the Hereford show will be today, July 31, at 1 p.m., with speeches and activities throughout the day. There will be showmanship and grooming on Thursday, team judging, awards and a steak supper, then team grooming on Friday, the bred and owned show, the commercial female and steer show, awards for the day’s competitions, and the final day, Saturday, will have an open show in the morning, then a banquet and presentations in the evening, along with a dance for all participants to wrap the show up.

International youth do team grooming

Team grooming competition at Jr. Charolais show

day, January

30, 2019

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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2019

Review Photo

9313 — Greg

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

a high-energy show. “We like to have a ton of fun, so when people come to The area, or pickleball years to new vocal treatments when Citizen the show, they can expect it’s going to ties enhalf volleyball opportuni facilone-and-aindoor playground West leisure comes to Weyburn be memorable. … We like to interact lery will be than the Allie an play structure courts. in the newto perform rink will for on with the people in the audience.” with the compassed on-stage at the Cugnet Centre official opening sizes bigger A new outdoor one yet to be chosen located provide avenues proposed 2021. equipment Art Gallery health of as the current re- ity will the main Feb. 7, a presentation Karey noted he worked with Can, promote be September ne Griffin lower level of the for it, and then feature be built, Park will be Thursday,

By Greg Nikkel expression of will Cornersto the ofWeyburn Concertenhance Series. our adian music producer David Foster area will soccer at Jubilee constructionthe the City Southeast ten- on Public Library. and and wellness, Plans for for sized approve the that bases theiry strength for 10 years before Citizen West was Weyburn are shows we sports rinkA group s new Recrea- still has to to turf, moved The new of sense of communit a half-FIFA “There school portion Weyburn’ on three classically-trained vocalists, formed, and the influence of Foster’s enjoyment bring in be- field with synthetic of 45 this facility.

Culture Centre der for the for an ice surface will provide currently which is exarea our tion and accompanied by ya members piano virtuoso, style can be heard in their vocal perwill have the same were approved of the project, at their next can’t of the status of with a playing said communit (WRCC) large enough 200-by-85 feet,Point Place cause on Mon- pected to occur he said, Citizen West willgeneration perform s,” a number formances, particularly taking some of February. current galleries,” a sep- by 60 feet, multiplepop der indoor as the Crescent willofhave by city council well-known anddirector rock songs of their inspiration from Foster-promeeting in be worth a total it parts there will the arts for 12-and-unwill also be a Andrew Crowe, day evening, to be built boardtotal cost of both surface, and so it can frombethe 1960s and 70s right up to the duced artists like Michael Buble and There to adding for Services. cage ice pad of $25 million,n with the Thethe project is forecast arate entranceWRCC. The soccer. track, batting mul- Leisureadded the joint-use a concrete Andrea Bocelli. for2000s.

He warmup nearby, in the 1.

Cornerne’s of year-round a Zamthe in conjunctio tunnel rooms with used what t Citizen West is comprised of “We try and keep that kind of Cornersto at be $45,041,74 which will with (four and pitching comwill decide Southeast for agreemen school tiple sports, provided vocalists Cody from Fortand St. sound in what we’re doing,” said The WRCC,operated by City use of Signal Hill eight dressing rooms “will ensure stone Karey have acthe to be fanew elementary and location of James, B.C.; Markmembers Devigne from be owned Weyburn, will futurebe once all of the the of which will outside), boni ies Karey. e ice cleaning munity the former fields opportunit into Antonio have Larosa from The group will perform some of ce. Winnipeg; students Junior High. the the City of are feet in will and cess to the second level, wintertim are moved artsBurWeyburn maintenan the cilities of and the 8,000-squ use Trevor Hoffapproved on sevnaby, B.C.;toand pianist and summer, make Council Con- be and will include al new WRCC building. will and will be a three-lane offered in their original material as well as covIn spring for use amenities facility

by Wright of Maple Ridge, B.C. Larosa is ering several well-known songs in leisure be availablemann for there The new tender bid Saskatoon, and size arts and recreation a running track hockey, new office nce it will facilities.” streetalso a guitarist, he will be bothand page 3 their performance. onshowstruction of is slated to eral City 220-metre ts, includingand also have a the circumferealso for lacrosse, Continued on and for the componen s ing those skills off at the Weyburn The Canadian group is currently or as a communt around constructi There will with com- gallery, classroom are the curator, Permanen space. ent concert. of the field. 288 spectators basketball touring through South America, 2021 begin in March studio whichin the of Weyburn’s , currently for April of a ity entertainm “We come from humble begin- which included stops in Ecuador, Collection of be spaceupper level, and housed pletion by WRCC and the pottery all currently Arts Centre, Art the basement on the nings,” said Karey, noting he and Lima, Peru and finally Chile before of both the housed in school.

Signal Hill Mathew Devigne came from similar back- flying back to Saskatchewan to put Hall. new elementary ning of manager City said city the galThe commissio grounds as they bring together the on a performance in Weyburn. will occur Warren, who noted and West Coast with the mid-Prairie “We’re looking forward to meetthe 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 kind of clicked.” them to Saskatchewan for the show. t, always a treat to perform in Sas“We like to open the showdocumen with “It’s n one of my own katchewan. We usually do one or two applicatioColdplay’s of favourites, that the decision asks principal ‘Viva La Vida’, and we usually shows there every year.” principal n- Oberg The former him asend Comprehe to remove show with a song

by Aerosmith, set aside, andAdvance tickets for Citizen West the Weyburnthe Wade Oberg, quashed or ‘Dream On’,” saidbeKarey. are available at Music Craft, Old the filing sive School,suit against the that the costs of Asked what Fashion Foods or the Weyburn Rene people will hear by theat school has filed a Cornersto t be covered any discihe replied, “They can view office at a cost of $30 for adults Southeas the concert, in Court along with board, expect to hear songs that are familiar or $15 for children and students. At court might School Division Bench, seek- plining that the . whether they grew up in the the door, the price will be $35 for of Queen’sto them, demotion appropriate his for deem 60s, 70s or the 2000s.” groundsadults and $20 for children and stuing to have In citing , the suit alHetoadded that Citizenapplication West puts on dents.e quashed. his lawthis According that the Cornerston Quayle, “an yer, Amanda for judicial leges breached his rights n fairness and applicatio been filed by board procedural and these review has in relation to to justice, his Mr. Oberg of his dut- natural prejudiced breaches himself. the removal of Weyto defend eight ies as principalnsive High ability a list of Giving Oberg ryn Erickson of Weyburn.

The Weyburn Wor-Kin burn Comprehe of fairness, breaches one Shop held a pie-baking con-of Second place went to School.” that each suffirequest was testasserts with the entries tried Marg Leavens for her lemThe review Nikkel and it should give 6155 — Greg Thursday, these Review Photo judged on International quash the on meringue pie, and third infor- filed on heard in Court ofandcient grounds to be on Wednesday. items in an decision. page 3 was Kathryn’s father, Gary in ReginaPie Day those will one of the board’s on in Erickson, who entered an The contest was held evening for Queen’s Bench 28. show people Continued blanket blanket to meeting on ThursdayHintz are both from on Thursday, Feb. the courtconjunction with the Har- apple-raspberry pie. rescue rescue a n a to up and up crowd Riffel informatio opened According vest Pie Company, which The judges scored each Opening Dale Hintz children, during an in the southeast. Cpl. n to a capacity Riffel and informatio in the southeast. is owned and operated by pie on a scale of 1-10, and provided Cpl. George handed out to school d-rescue group the Wor-Kin Shop, and a made comments about what Rescue, and search-an d-rescue group mation pack volunteering for a Search and for a search-an panel of three judges were they liked, with some of Parkland in the to volunteer interested serve as part of lined up to do the hard job the comments read out by be required Yorkton and about what would of tasting and rating the six emcee Andria Brady, execin Weyburn entries. The judges were utive director of the WorGlenn Rogers, Mayor Mar- Kin Shop. cel Roy and Curtis Brooks, The judges were reand they chose a Vegan ba- warded for their efforts with nana cream crumble as the a pie from the Harvest Pie winning pie, made by Kath- Company.

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Wor-Kin Shop contest celebrates Pie Day

Making jewelry out of duct tape Kylee Krisa, front left, and Milana Khorolets, at right, worked at using bits of brightly-coloured duct tape to make pieces for simple jewelry, during an after-school class at the Weyburn Public Library on Thursday. The library provided several rolls of duct tape of various colours and designs to use.

Photo 1201 — Greg Nikkel

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Nikkel

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

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Review Photo 8665 — Greg Nikkel

A judge watched an intermediate team work together in a team grooming competition on Thursday afternoon at the Canadian Junior Charolais Show at the Weyburn Ag Society barn. Around 90 youth from across Canada and a group of international youth came to Weyburn for the national show, which began on Wednesday, and wrapped up with an awards banquet on Saturday evening.

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Review Photo 8699 — Greg Nikkel

A team of three international youth worked together in a team grooming competition, held as part of the Canadian Junior Charolais Show held in Weyburn over the past week. The national Charolais show for youth had some 90 youth and cattle from across Canada, plus a visiting delegation of nine international youth who came for the show and to learn about farming practices in Canada. These youth came from the United States, Australia, New Zealand, Ireland Estonia and Hungary, and they held their own international competition against each other.

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The Weyburn Rotary Club now has tickets available for the Golf Ball Drop fundraiser, a project they hold annually in conjunction with the Estevan Rotary Club, raising money for the STARS Air Ambulance and for the two clubs.

The Golf Ball Drop alternates each year for location, and this year the drop will be held at the Weyburn Golf Course on Saturday, Sept. 21.

The raffle offers three cash prizes, with $5,000 as the first prize, $3,000 as the second prize and $1,000 as third prize.

Tickets are $5 each, and the tickets are numbered, with the numbers corresponding with the golf balls, which are dropped from a crane. The first three to go into the hole are the winners of the cash prizes.

The funds help the Rotary Clubs support their projects, which includes funds to many local organizations and groups, as well as international projects, such as Shelterbox and eradicating polio.

The STARS Air Ambulance is also a major beneficiary of this fundraiser, as they provide emergency

helicopter service to rural areas of Saskatchewan when medical services are required.

Tickets are available from any Rotary Club member, including at the Weyburn Review office, by phoning 306-842-1781, or seeing them at any booths around Weyburn and Estevan. There will be a booth at the “pARTy on the Hill” event for arts and crafts during the Weyburn Wheat Festival at the Signal Hill Arts Centre, and tables will be set up at the Wholesale Club and Co-op food stores in Weyburn also.

Midale to see improved Internet service A number of communities will be receiving the next wave of improvements and upgrades to their Internet and maxTV service by SaskTel, including Midale.

SaskTel will deliver download speeds up to 25 and 50 Mbps with the extended 25 and 50 rural Internet packages.

“SaskTel’s continued commitment to delivering

innovative technologies and world-class services is improving our residents and businesses’ ability to connect to the wider world and helping to enhance the quality of life in all corners of our province,” said Don Morgan, minister responsible for SaskTel. “From communities with a few dozen residents to our province’s largest

centres, we’re working hard to bring incredibly fast Internet speeds and the next-generation in entertainment services to as many households as possible,” added Doug Burnett, SaskTel president and CEO. These expansions are a result of SaskTel’s commitment to invest $321 million of capital in Saskatchewan in 2019-20.