Weyburn Review - May 25, 2016

Weyburn, Saskatchewan, Wednesday, May 25, 2016

Vol.107–No. 21 • 16 Pages $1.25 (Includes GST)

Canada Post Canadian Publications Mail Sales Product Agreement No. 40069240 Publication Mail Registration No. 09093

Opinion • 2

Ag, Oil & Business • 6

Sports • 8

Obituaries/Classified • 11

Removing the oil spill boom after exercise on the water

Review Photo 10712 — Greg Nikkel

Oilfield workers taking in an oil spill training exercise remove the boom from the water at the conclusion of the exercise at Mainprize Regional Park on Thursday morning. The exercise was put on for area oil company employees to keep them up to date on the procedures for dealing with an oil spill in southeast Saskatchewan, and was put on by the Oil Spill Contingency group, which has most local oil companies involved as members.

A number of area farmers are all finished

Seeding nears completion in southeast Seeding progress has been continuing through this week with the warm, dry weather leading up to the long weekend, with some producers finished and others still working on planting their crops for the year.

According to Sask. Ag and Food’s weekly crop report for the period ending May 16, about 60 per cent of the crops in the southeast region have been planted, with the Weyburn area (crop district 2A) and the Radville-Lake Alma-Assiniboia area (crop district 3ASE) both at 92 per cent completed.

Rainfall halted seeding for a couple of days, bringing varying amounts of moisture to the southeast area. The RM of Tecumseh around Stoughton received about 10 millimetres of rain, the RM of Brokenshell recorded 32 mm, Wellington received 24.5 mm, Francis had a range from 12.5 to 19 mm, Laurier ranged from 19 to 25.4 mm, and The Gap had 24 mm of rain.

For producer Dale Paslawski, who farms north of Weyburn near Cedoux, he received about a half-inch of rain, which was very much-needed for the crops he had seeded.

We’re quite a ways ahead of seeding from previous years.

– Dale Paslawski “We’re three-quarters of the way through our seeding,” he said, noting a number of neighbours are finished their seeding for this season.

Some of his organic-growing neighbours just got started with their seeding over the long weekend.

“We’re quite a ways ahead of seeding from previous years. Usually we’re only about half-done by this time,” said Paslawski.

One difference he’s found is that this year they don’t have to take detours around low spots or wet spots in the fields, which in a normal spring would see tractors get

bogged down in the muck.

Farmers have been able to reclaim a lot of land this year from how dry it was over winter and spring, as a lot of low-lying spots that were avoided for the last 10 to 15 years are now not a problem anymore.

“This way we’re more efficient, instead of having to go around sloughs or getting stuck like in past years. It’s a really interesting year to be farming,” said Paslawski.

As some of his early-planted crops, such as durum, have begun emerging, he estimates in about a week to 10 days he’ll need to start doing in-crop spraying. His fields are mostly mustard and durum, but he notes quite a few producers in the area are seeding peas and lentils this year, with lentils in particular filling a lot of acres.

“My durum is looking good. That half-inch or so that Continued on Page 5

Comp grad leads research

Kris Grohn is lead biochemist in leukemia study Kris Grohn, a graduate of the Weyburn Comp School, is the lead biochemist for a study at Ichor Therapeutics in rural upstate New York that explores a potential treatment for Acute Myeloid Leukemia (AML).

AML claims the lives of more than three-quarters of those diagnosed with it and, according to the World Health Organization, it accounts for more than 100,000 deaths per year.

The research Grohn is conducting builds on a previous study that showed a molecule called C60 prevents the formation of tumors in rats and may be part of a more effective and less invasive treatment than current options. The initial study Grohn conducted confirmed previous findings that C60 had a positive impact on AML tumor growth and paved the way for additional study.

A subsequent, and much larger study run by Grohn and his team, had

a surprising finding when they began using C60 purchased from a large chemical distributor. After the publication of the very first findings regarding C60 many individuals began self-administering C60 in the hope of treating various ailments.

These individuals are able to purchase C60 from distributors who state it is “not for human consumption” but also describe many positive qualities allowing the purchaser to assume those benefits would be found in themselves as well. While initial research with C60 showed a reduction in tumor growth, the study Grohn conducted using commercially available C60 found a massive increase in tumor growth.

Grohn set out to solve this mystery and in doing so developed a method to detect specific degradants of C60 which were previously undetected. Ultimately, Grohn dis-

covered that C60-olive oil solutions are sensitive to light and that commercially available options show evidence of degradation due to light, which may cause them to become toxic. Research being conducted by Grohn now is studying the toxic nature of degraded C60. All of these findings are critical for both researchers using C60 and anyone choosing to consume it.

When C60 is prepared correctly and not exposed to light the positive effect on tumor growth remains.

Without this finding any further research in to C60 could be severely retarded and a potential cure for this devastating disease left unexplored.

“We did not expect that the laboratory grade chemicals we purchased from a major distributor would be the cause for these problems. Recognizing this issue not only improves our Continued on Page 5

100% of the proceeds, along Load up your fundfoArariser with the pennies & nickels collected will be donated to hotdog the MS Walk thursday, may 26 Sunday, May 29, 12 noon, BBQ & 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the Cugnet Centre $5/person Bake sale www. BarBer Motors .com

#1 Gov't. Rd. N., Weyburn • (306) 842-6531

OPINION

2 - The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, May 25, 2016

E Decorum is sadly lacking in the House

D

ecorum is defined by the Canadian Oxford Dictionary as “behaviour required by politeness or decency” or “the accepted customs or behaviours of polite society”. One might even go so far as to note Canadians have the reputation far and wide as a “polite society”, and somewhat apt to say “I’m sorry” rather than step on anyone’s toes or to cause offence.

Thus it might seem strange to see a news item from the seat of Canada’s federal government, the House of Commons in Parliament, that seemed to resemble news footage from other countries where legislators gather to yell and fight and generally be quite disruptive.

What happened to Canada’s “polite society”? The Prime Minister, Justin Trudeau, who was heard to promote “sunny ways” and a “real change” in how government is run in this country, was at the very centre of the brouhaha, as he rushed over to guide the Conservative party whip through a crowd of NDP MPs, and ended up elbowing an MP in the chest, upsetting her and making her miss a vote.

The whole incident had the aura of a hockey game to it, complete with endless repetitions of the replay of the incident. The only thing missing was the Speaker blowing a whistle and awarding a penalty to Trudeau for elbowing.

The incident didn’t end there, of course, as Parliament’s “decorum” suffered further setbacks when Trudeau came back over, presumably to try and apologize to the offended and/or wounded MP, only to have NDP leader Thomas Mulcair yelling at Trudeau a number of things, including that he was “pathetic”.

The PM did profusely apologize in the House, numerous times, as he should have, particularly as he’s not only the party leader but the elected leader of Canada, and as such should be held to a higher standard.

Coincidentally, there were reports from other seats of governments around the world where actual punches were thrown — but this assuredly was not something one would ever expect to see in Canada.

Decorum isn’t simply a matter of meeting society’s expectations of politeness. For our government, it ought to be a matter of course. We expect better from our elected politicians as they conduct the business of the nation, no matter what the issue is that the MPs are disagreeing about.

It is sad that Legislative Assemblies and the Commons are often scenes of squabbling and name-calling, but this is a step in the wrong direction. — Greg Nikkel

Elder care extends to animals

My Nikkel’s Worth

By Greg Nikkel Email: editor@weyburnreview.com

I think it is safe to say that many people, if not most of them, love animals and enjoy taking care of them.

Not everybody does, unfortunately, thus we have the need for the SPCA and other animal welfare agencies and groups who take it upon themselves to be the guardians of our fourlegged and winged friends.

It is nice to see how people mostly do react positively to animals, as I get to see whenever it’s my turn to take the Old Lady of our house out for a walk, namely Daisy the dog.

For those who have seen me or my wife out walking her, you might have noticed our dog does not “trot” or “run” or happily scamper up the street, straining on the leash to romp and play.

For those who have never met our black-andwhite dog, she is old and arthritic, but once she’s moving she’s okay. If she’s been lying asleep for a while and is roused to go for her walk, sometimes her body is stiff and it takes her some effort to get to her feet, and at times her rear leg is particularly stiff and she needs to walk to stretch it out and get it mobile again.

Daisy is a mixed breed, including border collie, but is larger and taller than a purebred border collie is, and originally was found at the Regina Humane Society animal shelter by my daughter Deborah, well over a decade ago.

I’m not sure of her exact age, but it’s around 15 or 16, I think, which in dog years makes her a little on the senior side.

She’s a very shy dog, and has lost some of her hearing, plus I’m beginning to suspect her eyesight might also not be perfect. With these bodily challenges, she’s sometimes skittish and even a tad paranoid, as she’ll stop and stare over across the street as if expecting something or someone to be there — and often there isn’t anybody, or any dog or cat or anything else.

The comparison could be made to how people go as they age, as the body doesn’t always cooperate with how a person wants it to act or feel like. The mind may be perfectly good and sound, but the body is just acting in the way that you would like it to.

Thus, when people’s bodies age and they need to be cared for, caregivers need to be sensitive to their needs and wants.

In the same way, as the owners of Daisy, we need to be cognitive of what she can or can’t do and take care of her accordingly.

So if you happen to see one of us walking her and she doesn’t exactly trot across the street in front of waiting traffic with the speed and energy that one would expect, it might be valuable to know that she’s doing the best that she can, and she doesn’t have the ability or gumption to go as fast as one might like.

M   Publisher Rick Major

Advertising Sales Manager Andrea Corrigan

Review on the RUN

News Editor Greg Nikkel – editor@weyburnreview.com Advertising Sales Representatives: Amanda Paré Reporter: Sabrina Kraft Production Staff: Noreen Tollefson Leslie Dempsey

By Sabrina Kraft

Email: news1@weyburnreview.com

Accounting: Debbie Stuart Reception: Magdalene Asare Christa Jarvis Bindery: Joanne Fowler Margaret Briltz Clara Jahnke Janet Stadler Murray Keefe

The Weyburn Review is a member of the National Newsmedia Council, which is an independent organization established to deal with acceptable journalistic proactices and ethical behaviour.

If you have concerns about editorial content, please email editor@weyburnreview.com or call the newsroom at 306-842-6955.

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Staff, teachers, students and families of the Weyburn Junior High will be gathering for a goodbye celebration on Friday, May 27.

While I am not an alumni of the Junior High, I have seen the amount of success and accomplishments from that school during my time covering community events for the paper.

They have so many achievements as a school that should be celebrated and remembered. Of course, one has to remember while the facility itself will be gone, there are still ways for the staff, teachers and students to continue with that success while at their new location.

It will be a big transition for the upcoming school year, as the Weyburn Comp officially becomes a Grade 7 to 12 school starting in Septem-

ber. According to recent interviews with Comp principal Wade Oberg and Junior High principal Ryan Fowler, the main objective is to act as one school once the new school year starts.

It will also be even more of a transition, since the Southeast College will also be officially moved into their renovated location, on the second floor of the Comp school. This will mean a lot of action at one facility, making it a very busy place.

I encourage anyone who was an alumni of the Junior High to attend the farewell celebrations on Friday. This is a time for alumni to share their memories and take one more look around the school. And even when the school is demolished, remember those good times and the success and achievements that were accomplished.

Published by Prairie Newspaper Group LP and issued every Wednesday at the office of publication, 904 East Avenue, Weyburn, Saskatchewan. Mailing address: Box 400, Weyburn, SK S4H 2K4. The Weyburn Review is owned and operated by Prairie Newspaper Group LP, a subsidiary of Glacier Ventures International Corp.

Member of the Canadian Community Newspapers Association, the Saskatchewan Weekly Newspapers Association and the Verified Circulation Audit.

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Community

The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, May 25, 2016 - 3

Views

Published 90 years ago in the Weyburn Review May 26, 1926

From the ARCHIVES

W W High 24.2 25.3 28.7 27.1 27.3 24.7 18.6

Tues., May 17 Wed., May 18 Thurs., May 19 Fri., May 20 Sat., May 21 Sun., May 22 Mon., May 23

Low 3.2 9.6 8.0 9.9 9.9 10.9 3.0

mm — — — — — — —

H W F:

M R   D: ., M , 

City Information www.weyburn.ca

Quotes Required The City of Weyburn is requesting price quotes for the following scope of work: 1. Remove the vegetation / organic material from the open excavation and haul to the landfill: 2. Complete the backfill of the open excavation, where a dwelling was demolished, with clean fill free of debris and organic materials; 3. Complete compaction after backfill has been placed; and 4. Remove and dispose of any debris remaining on site from demolition.

Location of work is 312-7th Street NE, Weyburn, SK Quotes shall be sealed and submitted to: Amanda Kaufmann, Licensed Building Official, City of Weyburn Box 370, 157-3rd Street NE, Weyburn, SK S4H 2K6 akaufmann@weyburn.ca Not later than Noon on Tuesday, June 7, 2016. Please indicate the time frame in which the work will be started and completed.

Leisure Services Summer Programming Weyburn Leisure Centre Weyburn Leisure Centre

Dr. Brown Fundraising Committee Oungre Memorial Regional Park

THANK YOU To everyone who attended and generously supported our 25th Annual Supper and Auction.

Thank you to all those who donated and purchased auction items, gave cash donations and to everyone who helped plan and organize the event.

Thanks to Jeff Tosczak and Tosczak Auctions for auctioneering!

Thanks to “A Little Taste of Heaven Catering Inc.” for catering the meal!

Money goes towards general operations and improvement of pool, campground, rink and park.

Thank you for your continued support!

OUNGRE MEMORIAL REGIONAL PARK Indoor heated pool, hot tub and paddling pool 9 hole golf course, mini golf Full service camping • Playground for kids

To reserve call: 1-306-456-2531

Leisure Services Summer Programming

Signal Hill Arts Centre

Signal Hill Arts Centre 2016 Summer Art Dream AQUA FITNESS 2016 Summer Art Dream Allow yourself to dream... Create magical moments… Try Various Mediums…

• Register now for Aqua Combo in the Outdoor pool. th th PRE-­‐SCHOOL ( 3 –

5

y rs)

• Tuesdays & Thursdays, June 14 – 30 • Tuesdays: June 21 – August 16 (8 weeks) • 9:00am – 9:45am • Thursdays: June 23 – August 18 (8 weeks) SWIMMING LESSONS th • 10:00 – 11:00am (no class July 5 or 7) • Registration forms now available online June 8 and can be can be mailed in or dropped off: Leisure Services YOUTH (6 – 1 2 yrs) th th • June 13 & 14 , 6:30am – 8:00pm • Monday, Wednesday & Friday, July 6 – August 26 (8 weeks) Summer Programming th • In person registrations Weyburn will be accepted Leisure bCeginning entre June 17 Signal Hill 1A) rts Centre • 1:30 – 4:30pm (no class August 2016 Srates ummer Dream FUN AQUA IN THE FSITNESS UN DAY CAMP • Daily, Monthly & Weekly are Aart vailable th Allow yourself to dream... Create magical moments… Try Various Mediums…

• Register now Aqua Combo is in June the O • Register Now! Last for day to register 30utdoor pool.

JUST FOR GIRLS (10 – 13 yrs) th th PRE-­‐SCHOOL (3 – 5 yrs) • Tuesdays • Program Dates & Thursdays, June 14 – 30 • Tuesdays, July 9 – August 16 (5 Weeks) th th th th th th th th • Tuesdays: June 21 – August 16 (8 weeks) • 9:00am uly 11 – 15 , July 18 – 22 , July 25 – 29 , • July 4 – 8– ; 9J:45am • 1:30 – 4:30pm th th th th • Thursdays: June 23 – August 18 (8 weeks) SWIMMING August 8 –LESSONS 12 & August 15 – 19 • Daily rates are available th • 10:00 – 11:00am (no class July 5 or 7) • Registration forms now tao vailable • 9:00am – 4:00pm, Monday Friday online June 8 and can be can JUST FOR BOYS (10 – 13 yrs) be mailed in or dropped off: YOUTH (6 – 12 yrs) • $65/week; $th125/2 th weeks or $160/3 weeks • Thursdays, July 21 – August 18 (5 Weeks) • June 13 & 14 , 6:30am – 8:00pm • Monday, Wednesday & Friday, July 6 – August 26 (8 weeks) AQUATIC LEADERSHIP COURSES th • 1:30 – 4:30pm • In person registrations will be accepted beginning June 17 • 1:30 – 4:30pm (no class August 1) • Assistant Lifeguard Course • Daily rates are available FUN IN THE SUN DAY • Daily, Monthly & Weekly rates are available nd CAMP o Dates: August 2 – 5th Cost: $200 th

• Register Now! Last day to register is June 30 JUST FOR GIRLS (10 – 13 yrs) o Pre-­‐requisite: 12 years old and RC Swim Kids 10 For m ore detailed information on Signal Hill Arts Centre classes, • Program Dates • Tuesdays, July 9 – August 16 (5 Weeks) • Water Safety Cthourse th th Instructor th th th th th th5 , July th 18 – 22 , July 25 – 29 , rates and to Register visit www.weyburn.ca, or 1 – 1 • July 4 – 8 ; July 1th • 1:30 – 4:30pm , 1 1

&

1 7

C ost: $ 350.00 o Dates: September 1 0 th th th th t: (306) 848-­‐3278 or email: aneufeld@weyburn.ca August 8assignments – 12 & August 15 – 1p9rior to September 10th call SHAC •aDaily o Pre-­‐course mandatory rates are available

st •

9 :00am –

4 :00pm, M onday t o F riday o Registration deadline: August 1 , 2016 JUST FOR BOYS (10 – 13 yrs) SWIM 4• A$65/week; LL $125/2 weeks or $160/3 weeks • Thursdays, July 21 – August 18 (5 Weeks) Swim 4 All is a LpEADERSHIP rogram designed for children with special needs that AQUATIC COURSES • 1:30 – 4:30pm FUNDING are unable to participate in the Red Cross Swim Program.

• Assistant Lifeguard Course • Daily rates PROVIDED BYare available Cost: FREE Register NOW! nd o Dates: August 2 – 5th Cost: $200

For more information on Weyburn Leisure Centre Programs or to o Pre-­‐requisite: 12 years old and RC Swim Kids 10 For more detailed information on Signal Hill Arts Centre classes, Register, visit us at www.weyburn.ca, call the WLC at: (306) 848-­‐ • Water Safety Instructor Course rates and to Register visit www.weyburn.ca, or 3280 or email: tclay@weyburn.ca th th th o Dates: September 10 , 11 & 17 Cost: $350.00 th call SHAC at: (306) 848-­‐3278 or email: aneufeld@weyburn.ca o Pre-­‐course assignments mandatory prior to September 10

o Registration deadline: August 1st, 2016 SWIM 4 ALL Swim 4 All is a program designed for children with special needs that are unable to participate in the Red Cross Swim Program.

Cost: FREE Register NOW! For more information on Weyburn Leisure Centre Programs or to Register, visit us at www.weyburn.ca, call the WLC at: (306) 848-­‐ 3280 or email: tclay@weyburn.ca

4 - The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, May 25, 2016

Kraplenka Ukrainian Dance Group receives donation Ta m a r a Seghers, president of the Kraplenka Ukrainian Dance Group, accepts $2,000 from Stan Ganczar, at centre, who donated money from his perogy supper that he holds monthly at the curling rink. The Kraplenka Ukrainian Dance Group held their year-end Vesna on May 15.

Photo 10828 — Courtesy of Tamara Seghers

Rebekah jewels receive honours

Photo 10826

The Alexandria Rebekah Lodge Veteran held their jewel ceremony on May 15, to honour Rebekah veterans.

From left are Audrey Warawa, 25 year jewel; Marie Sherbina, 50 year jewel; Bethan Harle, 35 year jewel and Sharon Schindel, 45 year jewel. Claudia Mullis, warden of the Rebekah Assembly of Saskatchewan, extended greetings from their Grand Body. The jewels were presented by Charlotte Hookenson, assembly past president. Entertainment was provided by Nadine Graham. Visiting Rebekahs attended from Regina and Kisbey lodges.

Local pianists win at McCullogh competition

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

1619-1st Ave. NE • 842-2160

Sunday Family Worship 10:30 am

Phone: Office — 842-6424

Sermon: “Listen to the Voice of Wisdom” Proverbs 8:1-4, 22-31

Wheatland Community Church

Weyburn Free Methodist Church

The Rev. Doug Loden

14th St. at Coteau

Services on Sundays – 10:30 am

Worship Services: 9:30 & 11:00 am Sunday School

at Souris School 316-5th Ave. SE, Weyburn

Pastor Ed Fischer • (306) 842-2429 www.wheatlandcommunitychurch.com

9:30—Children’s Ministries (5 yrs & under) 11:00—Ministries for all Children & Teens

For more info go to: www.weyburnfmc.com

Office: Phone 842-3441 Pastor Jay Mowchenko Pastor Jody Pfeifer Pastor James Brackpool Pastor Ian Isaak

ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH (E.L.C.I.C.) 504 WINDSOR ST. (4TH ST. & 1ST AVE. N.) Phone 842-2222 or 842-6624

St. Vincent de Paul Roman Catholic Church

WORSHIP 10:00 AM

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

314-3rd St. • Office 842-2129 Parish Priest: Fr. Gerry Bauche

Pastor Martin Olson

Lord’s Day Eucharist Sat. 5:00 pm Sun. 9:00 am and 10:45 am

Residence: 842-1785

Everyone Welcome

Grace United Church

Week Day Masses Mon.-Thurs. 9:00 am Fri. 12:10 pm Sat. 10:00 am Tatagwa View

Worship Service 10:30 am Minister: Rev. Mohandas Barnabas

Weyburn hosted the 2016 Jean McCulloch Junior Piano Competition on May 14 at the T.C. Douglas Centre.

The adjudicator for the day was Tanya Derksen, executive director of the Regina Symphony Orchestra.

The winner of the Grade 3-4 category was Yodit Frederick of Milestone. Bridget Alexander won the Grade 5-6 award and Ross Van De Weyer won the Grade 7-8 award, both from Weyburn.

Tanya’s adjudications were positive and helpful.

Each of the performers had the opportunity to work on a few things at the piano with her guidance. This event is such an excellent goal for students to work towards and also serves as great preparation for June piano exams.

The audience was treated to a wonderful day of piano music as all of the performers played splendidly.

Regina performer Kevin Trinh was scheduled to perform but had to withdraw due to a broken wrist. He still made the trip from Regina to enjoy the performances and be a part of the day. The Yamaha Piano Centre of Saskatoon and Barber Motors of Weyburn donated the awards.

Longtime Weyburn piano teacher and RMT June Barber was in attendance and presented the Grade 7-8 award to Ross Van De Weyer, which was a highlight of the day.

Don Sealy says …

Hats Off to …

Aaron Mokelki for selling us his mini mule and four baby goats for the Therapeutic Animal Park.

Praise be Jesus Christ, Yesterday, Today & Forever

Children’s Program

All Are Welcome!

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

CITY CENTRE MALL PARKING LOT

All Saints Anglican Church 239-3rd St. NE, Weyburn – Ph: 306-842-3125 A worshipping community sharing the faith, growing in spirit, reaching out in Christian love.

All Services: 10:30 am Priest: Rev. Brian Woods Come Worship with us

Back to the Bible

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

— Matthew 6:1-2, 4 New Living Translation

Never forget the three powerful resources you always have available to you:

Love, Prayer, and Forgiveness.

Weyburn Denture Clinic Let us take the “bite” out of your denture problems…

Call today for personalized custom service and care For appointments: 306-842-4744 Same location — same great service

27-5th Street N.E., Weyburn

Pianist wins Gr. 7-8 category

Photo 10690

Weyburn piano teacher June Barber presents the certificate for the Grade 7-8 class to Weyburn pianist Ross Van De Weyer, at the conclusion of the Jean McCullogh Junior Piano Competition, hosted in Weyburn at the T.C. Douglas Centre on May 14. This was the first time the prestigious piano competition was held here, and pianists from Weyburn and Milestone were among the top winners.

MS Walk raises funds to find cure for disease Over 1,400 participants will celebrate the power of coming together to change the lives of Canadians affected by MS at Saskatchewan Blue Cross MS Walk events across Saskatchewan in 2016, including in Weyburn on Sunday, May 29 at the Cugnet Centre, hosted by the Rotary Club of Weyburn.

Check-in for the Weyburn walk begins at 11:30 a.m., and the walk will start at noon from the Weyburn Comprehensive School.

The MS Walk is a family-oriented, communitysupported event that raises funds in support of the fight to end MS. Participants can choose from varying route lengths, including a wheelchair accessible route for participants using mobility aids.

The reason for the walk is that Canada has the highest rate of multiple sclerosis in the world. MS is a chronic, often disabling disease of the central nervous system comprising the brain, spinal cord and optic nerve. It is one of the most common neurological diseases affecting young adults in Canada.

Most people with MS are diagnosed between the ages of 15 and 40, and the unpredictable effects of MS last for the rest of their lives. The MS Society provides services to people with MS and their families and funds research to find the cause and cure for this disease.

Please visit mssociety.ca. Funds raised from the MS Walk support innovative research into the cause, treatment and cure of MS as well as valuable services, programs and advocacy for Canadians affected by MS. The MS Society’s largest fundraiser is made possible thanks to dedicated committee members, volunteers and participants.

There is a total of 148 MS Walk events across Canada, and 11 in Saskatchewan.

Proceeds from the MS Walk are used to support both MS research and services in accordance with the MS Society of Canada’s mission statement.

Select funds stay in the local community to provide services for people with MS and their families (e.g. supportive counseling, self-help groups, information and referrals, equipment) as well as to support Canadian research projects, furthering the search for the cure and the development of new treatments for people with multiple sclerosis.

To register or for more information visit mswalks.ca.

One Bedroom Apartments

FOR RENT

Downtown Weyburn locations Heat and water included Call 306-842-4292 from 8 am to 5 pm

The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, May 25, 2016 - 5

Goodbye celebration to mark 50 years of education at the Weyburn Junior High The Weyburn Junior High staff, teachers, students and alumni will mark an end of an era on Friday, May 27, with a goodbye celebration for the school.

“Our hope for the farewell celebration is to give people the chance to join us one more time at the Weyburn Junior High to share memories and conversation with people who have had a connection to the building over the years,” said Megan Martinson, a teacher at the junior high.

“We know how important this place has been to so many people and wish to give everyone a chance to say their farewells and share in one last event at the junior high.”

The farewell celebrations will include closing ceremonies and farewell memories and messages from local dignitaries at 9:30 a.m. The junior high bands and choir groups will also perform.

Then in the afternoon, running from 1 to 3 p.m., there will be a Grade 9 art fair in the gymnasium, an alumni tea in the library, and entertainment in the front yard of the school with some performances from former students.

Evening activities will be held at the Pumpjacks Saloon and Steakhouse, beginning at 5:30 p.m. All past and present junior high employees are invited to attend an evening of socializing and sharing memories.

“Now that the word is out regarding our May 27 events, it seems as though there is definitely interest in attending.

The closing of a school in a community is quite a significant event,” said Martinson.

“Many people have had a connection to the school in one way or another over the years so being a part of the closing is important to them. We are so happy to be able to include as many people as we can in the day’s events.”

The Weyburn Junior High will officially close at the end of this school year. Staff, teachers and students will be at the Weyburn Comp, which will be a Grade 7 to 12 school, for the 2016-2017 school year. The move will take place over the summer months.

“There are definitely mixed emotions around the move and the closing of the building,” said Martinson.

“Students and staff are feeling excited about the move and what is in store for us over at the Comp next year as a new Grade 7-12 school. Along with that excitement comes some sadness as we also prepare to say goodbye to a building that we have called home over the years.”

“Staff have been working hard to pack up individ-

ual classrooms as well as other shared areas of the school. As you can imagine, it is a very big job so getting a head start on the process is a must,” said Martinson.

“Students and staff are looking forward to the opportunities that our new, combined building will offer.

The facility itself has so much to offer for our students and the opportunity to enhance the learning happening in our classrooms every day is very exciting.”

In the meantime, there are many little ways that the school is celebrating their activites and their accomplishments. “Students and staff make memories in classrooms every day and those day-to-day stories and events are what we will remember,” said Martinson.

“We do plan to join in the events on May 27 and we hope to participate in one or two more activities as an entire school before the end of the year. We are fortunate to have a very motivated MALT team with excellent teacher supervisors who are helping to plan a fantastic ending to the last year of the Weyburn Junior High.”

At this time, there are no plans for a time capsule.

“However, we have a designated space over at the new school that we are going to use to showcase the Junior High and a little of its history,” said Martinson. “We think it is important to take a piece of us over with us when we go and are very excited to share that showcase with everyone.”

Former local leads research into leukemia Continued from front research but will positively impact any other labs using C60,” Grohn said. He has conducted other research with Ichor Therapeutics including a case study which was published in 2015 in the Journal of Commercial Biotechnology that looked at successful methods the lab has used to grow rapidly at a much lower cost than previously thought possible. That paper explored very tactical points about specific equipment purchases as well as highly strategic information regarding reducing risk and enhancing corporate stability.

Since Grohn was hired

by Ichor in August, 2015 he has become an essential

part of this investor-backed biomedical startup. The CEO of Ichor Therapeutics, Kelsey Moody, said, “The research we are doing may potentially save thousands of lives and Kris is leading that charge.” Moody also points out, “As well as being a skilled biochemist, Kris is a mentor for new staff members using his deep knowledge of molecular biology and analytical chemistry to explain topics like liquid chromatography and spectrophotometry.”

The C60 studies are one of two major avenues of research being pursued

by Ichor. Research is also being done on age-related macular degeneration, a presently incurable eye condition that leads to blindness and effects over

20 million people worldwide. Grohn’s research is expected to be published later this year in a peer-reviewed biomedical journal.

Kris is a graduate of the University of Saskatchewan with a Bachelor of Applied Science is Biochemistry and biotechnology. He has previously

worked for Integrated Crop Management Services in Saskatoon where he performed contract research services involving the assessment of pesticide efficiency and GMO yield of experimental products sourced from Fortune 500 companies, including Monsanto and Bayer Cor-

poration. Grohn’s family resides in Weyburn and his mother wishes he would visit more.

The little time Kris does not spend in the lab he enjoys spending reminding his American coworkers that he is still a proud Canadian and that U.S. hockey is what he calls “cute”.

Seeding nears completion Continued from front we got last week was very timely, because some of that land was bone dry when I seeded it,” said Paslawski, and noted the moisture level will be a big concern for producers in the coming weeks.

According to Sask. Agriculture, topsoil moisture conditions were greatly improved by the rainfall, but some parts of the area still needs rain to help crops ger-

minate and emerge.

Topsoil moisture is rated as six per cent surplus, 81 per cent adequate, 12 per cent short and one per cent very short in the southeast area.

For hay land and pastures, moisture is rated as three per cent surplus, 70 per cent adequate, 26 per cent short and one per cent very short. Most producers are expected to wrap up seeding in the next week or so.

Graduation Congratulations Cortnee Adacsi on obtaining a Bachelor of Science degree in Communication Disorders with honors from Minot State University (MSU) in North Dakota. We are very proud of you on reaching this milestone. Best of luck as you continue pursuing your passion to become a speechlanguage pathologist at MSU’s Graduate School this fall! Love Mom, Dad, Ashlee, Britnee & Kylee.

6 - The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, May 25, 2016

Ag, Oil

& Business

Gathering in the boom after skimming off simulated oil spill

Review Photo 10713 — Greg Nikkel

The boom and skimmer are brought in to shore at the end of an oil spill training exercise held on Thursday morning at Mainprize Regional Park by the Oil Spill Contingency Group. All area oil companies are members of this organization, and once a year training exercises are held to familiarize all oil workers with the correct procedures in the event of an oil spill, including what equipment is to be deployed and how a spill is contained and cleaned up.

Holy Family school board approves draft budget

By Greg Nikkel The Holy Family Roman Catholic Separate School Division approved their draft budget for the 2016-17 school year and their strategic plan, laying out their goals for the next school year, at their regular board meeting on Wednesday night.

The budget is in a draft form because the provincial budget has not come down yet, laying out the final numbers for grants for the school division.

The province will release their budget on Wednesday, June 1, and the school board will meet that evening for the last time until the fall.

The fine details of the budget won’t be known until June 13, however, and the school board will have a conference call when those details are known.

The draft budget was based on what the board feels are “fundamental assumptions” that should be in place, regardless of how the province sets their figures in the budget.

This includes the assumption of a zero increase in funds, other than meeting the teacher contracts which

include salary increases in their collective agreement.

The school division has also been told the new funding formula being worked on by the provincial government will not be in effect for this budget, said education director Gwen Keith.

“If we’re off on one of these assumptions, we’ll have to rejig the numbers,” she said.

One factor they will have to deal is an expected rise in enrolment in Holy Family of 43 students.

Their capital expenses include an increase for technology, the board election in the fall with $10,000 budgeted, the rent for the board offices, and scholarships for all four communities they serve instead of just two.

Financial officer Lisa Wonsiak told the board that due to the expected tight budget from the province, they are going to keep a very small amount for contingencies, including setting aside nothing as a contingency for teaching staff.

“Normally we budget for a teacher. We have a zero

budget this year. We had a 1.5 full-time equivalent last year. That’s leaving us really tight knowing we’ll have an increased enrolment,” said Wonsiak. “We’ll know more on June 1st. If we don’t have enough, we’ll have to look deeper into the budget.”

In the strategic plan approved by the board, a number of goals were set out for the school division to achieve in the next school year.

Holy Family wants to maintain a high profile of Catholic distinctiveness, to permeate instruction with 21st century learning skills, and to deliver the provincial push targets for student outcomes.

These include to have 90 per cent of kindergarten students “ready to learn”, according to the Early Years assessment, and 80 per cent of students in Grades 1-9 to be reading at or above their grade level.

The goal is also to have 80 per cent of students in Grades 1-9 achieving their grade level in match, and Grades 4-9 students to self-report a level of engagement that is above the Canadian norm.

Police focus on keeping cyclists, pedestrians safe Police across the province issued 14 tickets related to vulnerable road user safety during April’s traffic safety focus on pedestrians, bicyclists and motorcyclists.

There were eight tickets for drivers failing to yield or stop for pedestrians, or changing lanes when unsafe, five tickets for pedestrians disobeying crosswalk signals or walking into the path of a vehicle, and one ticket for a motorcyclist failing to wear a helmet.

16054SS4

In addition, there were 5,427 speeding/aggressive driving offences, 301 impaired driving-related offences, 286 distracted driving offences (108 of those for cellphone use) and 414 seatbelt/car seat/ booster seat violations.

SGI reminds motorists to watch for pedestrians, bicyclists and motorcyclists and share the road.

Vulnerable road users are reminded to stay alert and walk, bike, and ride with caution. Find more information on vulnerable road

users, including tips for sharing the road and guidelines around required gear for new motorcyclists.

As part of the #DriveSober Saskatchewan campaign, police (including the Weyburn Police Service) remain focused on impaired driving throughout May. View SGI’s new impaired driving prevention commercial on SGI’s YouTube channel.

With camping and travelling to increase with the approach of summer, SGI

has the following tips for motorists to stay safe: Always plan a safe ride home. Don’t drive while under the influence of drugs or alcohol.

Avoid distractions in the vehicle while driving. Put your cellphone down and keep your eyes focused on the road.

Travel at a speed appropriate for the current road conditions.

Follow SGI on Facebook and Twitter for safety tips to #TakeCareOutThere.

City to hold annual hazardous waste day

Crude Oil Prices

The City of Weyburn will be holding their annual hazardous waste collection day on Saturday, May 28, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

The city is encouraging residents to bring in anything that would be too hazardous to dispose of in the landfill, with the one-day collection depot set up at the Public Works roundhouse, beside the Fire Hall on 16th Street. SARCAN depot will also be open for this day, only to accept paint and electronics, at 1800 Ebel Road.

The list of what can be brought is quite extensive, and includes the following: • adhesives, such as glue or caulking; • aerosols, including hair spray or bug spray; • automotive items, such as batteries, antifreeze, windshield cleaner, car wax and so on; • batteries, including cell phone batteries, Ni-Cad, lithium, car-truck batter-

ies, dry-cell, alkali or lead-acid batteries; • cleaners for the household or for glass; • fuels of all types, including gasoline, diesel, kerosene, lamp oil, oil-gas mixtures; • mercury from thermometers, thermostats or fluorescent lights; • oxidizers, such as chlorine, bleach, fertilizer, peroxide, septic tank chemicals; • poisons, such as lawn herbicides, rodent poisons and weed killer; • pharmaceuticals, including old prescriptions, but no sharp or biological wastes; • propane cylinders, including for barbecues or camping cylinders; • solvents, including paint thinner, acetone, varsol, alcohol or benzene.

Residents are not to bring waste products covered under existing stewardship programs like paint or electronics recycling, biological, infectious or radioactive waste, or explosives or ammunition.

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The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, May 25, 2016 - 7

Mental Health Week a success in Weyburn

Grand reopening held at Curves for Women

Review Photo 10697 — Greg Nikkel

Manager Brenda Borth, left, watches as owner Sharon Leguee cuts the ribbon for the grand reopening of the Curves for Women outlet at 63 Third Street on Wednesday morning. Watching the ribbon-cutting in the centre are Evelyn Gates and Hilda McGowan, both long-time members. Curves offers exercise programs on these machines specifically geared for women of all ages and abilities.

Mental Health Week had many successful events and activities for the Weyburn branch of the Canadian Mental Health Association.

The semi-colon tattoo event at Under Your Skin had 38 tattoos that were scheduled, with 17 walk ins for a total of 55 tattoos. Mark and Ryan donated their time, expertise, art, supplies and funds received through the event.

The total donation made to CMHA Weyburn through this event was $2,750.

Détente Spa hosted semi-colon henna body art, ladies night manicures, and they also sold cupcake and lemonade. The staff donated their time, expertise, supplies and funds received through their events. The total donation made to CMHA Weyburn through their events was $323.60.

The Mayor’s Luncheon had over 130 people in attendance, with the meal provided by McKenna Hall. The #GETLOUD campaign focused on the mental health of seniors.

The Youth Theatre Production featured an original script, written by the participants of the program. There were 61 people in attendance on May 3 and 60 people in attendance May 4.

The play told the story of a group of excited youth who win a trip to a tropical destination with no parental supervision.

They’re prepared to lie back and enjoy the sun when they discover there is no technology and this is not what they signed up for.

The performances were enjoyed by all who attended. It received many compliments.

8 - The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, May 25, 2016

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The pursuit of money featured in Dance Zone performance

Photo 10852 — Sabrina Kraft

A group of dancers from the Dance Zone show off their dancing skills, as they dance to a song detailing the pursuit of money and how it makes the world go around. This performance was one of many held Monday afternoon at the Cugnet Centre, during the spring recital for the Dance Zone.

Former NHL stars will join Graham Slam event

Dancer entertain at recital

Photo 10850 — Sabrina Kraft

A group of dancers from the Dance Zone perform at the Cugnet Centre on Monday afternoon, during a spring recital for the dance club. Dancers of all ages were showcased during the performance.

Former NHL stars Mike Commodore and Ray Whitney will join fellow NHL alumnus Theo Fleury and PGA Tour golfer Graham DeLaet in the Graham Slam Celebrity Exhibition Match.

The Graham Slam event is part of the Dakota Dunes Open tournament.

Graham Slam will kick off the event week on Monday, June 20, followed by the SIGA Dakota Dunes Open Official Pro-Am on Tuesday, June 21 and four rounds of professional golf from Thursday, June 23 to Sunday, June 26.

The match will see Fleury, Commodore, Whitney, and DeLaet compete in an exclusive “no ropes” exhibition golf match, cocktail reception, and live concert.

Fleury’s country music band, “The Death Valley Rebels”, will headline the concert, which will be opened by a Whitecap First Nation’s cul-

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This intimate experience, held at the Dakota Dunes Golf Links and the Dakota Dunes Casino, will give attendees a rare opportunity to interact with the four celebrities throughout the entire day.

“I am looking forward to bringing this great group of players and three incredible people to my home province for our event,” said DeLaet.

“I have always admired Ray, who has had such an amazing career in the NHL, and to have him be a part of the event is huge. Commie was also someone I really wanted to include in Graham Slam, and I’m sure he will make the day a lot of fun for the spectators!”

Over his 14-year tenure in the NHL, Commodore played for seven NHL teams, winning the Stanley Cup with the Carolina Hurricanes in 2006. In addition to playing with the Hurricanes, Commodore also played for the New Jersey Devils, Calgary Flames, Ottawa Senators, Columbus Blue Jackets, Tampa Bay Lightning, and Detroit Red Wings. In 2007, Commodore was selected to play as part of Team Canada in the World Championships in Moscow, where the Canadians took home the gold medal.

Commodore, a Fort Saskatchewan, Alta. native and long-time friend of DeLaet stated, “It is an honour to participate in a tournament that benefits such a great cause, and gives back to the Saskatchewan community. I’ve played golf many times with Graham, and I am looking forward to getting back out there with Ray and Theo.”

Joining DeLaet, Fleury and Commodore is two-time NHL All-Star Ray Whitney, who, like Commodore, is a native of Fort Saskatchewan, Alta. Over his 20-year career in the NHL, Whitney represented Canada at the World Championships four times, and played over 1,000 games for the San Jose

Sharks, Edmonton Oilers, Florida Panthers, Columbus Blue Jackets, Detroit Red Wings, Carolina Hurricanes, Phoenix Coyotes, and Dallas Stars.

This will also not be the first time Whitney and Commodore will play side by side; the pair won the Stanley Cup together in Carolina. “I have always loved Saskatchewan and the people there, so I am excited to come back to what should be a great event,” said Whitney. “I really look up to what Graham and Ruby are doing with their Foundation, so I’m proud to support them and be a part of this day.”

As the driving force behind the SIGA Dakota Dunes Open and Graham Slam, the Graham and Ruby DeLaet Foundation will use the overall event week as a platform to raise funds for a much needed pediatric ambulance for the Children’s Hospital Foundation of Saskatchewan, to improve children’s health and wellness across the province.

In an effort to continue raising funds through the event, the Graham and Ruby DeLaet Foundation are also pleased to release the Graham Slam Celebrity Caddie Package. Proceeds from the Graham Slam Celebrity Caddie Package will benefit the event’s official local charity, the Children’s Hospital Foundation of Saskatchewan, while providing an opportunity for individuals to caddie for one of the celebrities in the Graham Slam Exhibition Match.

The Caddie Package will provide the ultimate ‘inside the ropes’ experience throughout the Graham Slam Exhibition Match, and includes a Puma Golf polo, a Puma Golf hat, two full-day passes to the Graham Slam Celebrity exhibition match, Reception (including food and beverage) and live concert, and most importantly, the opportunity to spend oneon-one time with a Graham Slam celebrity.

The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, May 25, 2016 - 9

Regional Track and Field The southeast regional track meet was hosted at the Comp track field on May 18. The top athletes from the regional competition advanced to the district track meet, which is being held today, May 25, also at the Comp track field. For complete details of regional track and field results, please go online to the Weyburn Review Sports page.

Leading the way in 100m hurdles Weyburn Comp athlete Emma Lees makes the leap over a hurdle during the 100-metre hurdle race.

Review Photo 10691 — Greg Nikkel

Hefting a shot put Comp Eagles athlete Scott Jones puts all of his effort into pushing out the heavy steel ball in the shot.

Review Photo 10694 — Greg Nikkel

Stretching out for a long jump Hayley Lillejord of Pangman stretches out her leg in front of her as she makes her fourth attempt in the Review Photo 10696 — Greg Nikkel senior girls long jump event.

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Clearing the bar

Review Photo 10692 — Greg Nikkel

Hallie Lang of Fillmore ‘33’ Central School easily clears the bar of the high jump during the junior girls event.

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10 - The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, May 25, 2016

Weyburn track to host motocross on may 28 The Weyburn Motocross Association will be hosting two motocross races at the Weyburn motocross track this year.

The Raymond Giroux Memorial motocross track is located across from the Weyburn Golf Course.

Signage will be in place on race days to direct traffic right to the races.

On Saturday, May 28, the Weyburn motocross club will host a South Corner Racing Circuit race.

Race action will start at approximately 10 a.m. and continue until 5 p.m.

The cost is $5 per person.

Children get in free when accompanied by an adult.

There will be a canteen on location.

Then on Sunday, June 5, the Weyburn Motocross Association will host a Canadian Motosport Racing Corporation race.

Race action will start at approximately 9 a.m. and continue until 5 p.m.

The cost is $10 per person. Children get in free

when accompanied by an adult. There will be a canteen on location.

There are a number of local riders who will compete in the motocross races: Austin Zackrisson, Ryder Zackrisson, Gage Tyhy, Marcus Quigley, Ayden Warren, Adison Warren, Dylan Honig, Matthew Hutt, Sam Severson, Dylan Mitchell, AJ Mitchell, Jake Roettger, Carson Colquohoun, Ty Stadnick, Trista Stadnick, Tyler Domes, Ethan Domes, Brady Severson, Cole Hastings, Todd Hastings, Wyatt Vilcu, Dalton Vilcu, Jett Grohn, Jessie Thompson, Aaron Grohn, Parker Douglas, Kyler Douglas, Jacob Tollefson, Hunter Tollefson, Zach Douglas and Trevor Douglas.

The motocross season for both the South Corner Racing Circuit and the Canadian Motosport Racing Corporation have a number of events across the province, which local races can compete in.

Making the throw to first

Could this be the Sharks’ year? sports column by bruce penton

Care to Comment? email bruCepenton2003@yahoo.Ca

There’s going to be a Stanley Cup stranger hanging around the league final this year. Introductions may be required: San Jose, if you qualify, this is the Stanley Cup final. St. Louis, if you’re the West rep, welcome back after 46 years. We’ll show you both around. This is the pressure.

Deal with it. Over there is the hype. Ignore it, if you can.

And here’s the Intensity. With a capital ‘I’. You’ve both dealt with that, but on lesser levels.

This year’s Cup final will include either a total newcomer in the Sharks, who have never been this far before; or the Blues, who haven’t been in a Stanley Cup final since 1970, when the league’s postexpansion playoff setup ensured one of the six new teams would make it to the championship series.

Maybe this is the year of the Loveable Loser in sports.

The Cubs, mired in a 108-year World Series drought, are making championship noises in baseball and when this year’s Stanley Cup final begins, the Western Conference rep will go into the best-ofseven series with a grand total of zero Cups in their histories.

It may still be zero when the Cup is presented in midJune, but at the very least, the survivor of the Sharks/Blues series will have made history.

The Sharks, since they were born in 1991, have won six division titles, but have never made the Stanley Cup final. The Blues had the misfortune all these years of being conference rivals of Detroit and Chicago, two NHL powers.

Perennial underachievers, the Sharks have become a poster child for playoff failure. Since 2005-06, they have suffered first-round elim-

ination three times; secondround elimination four times; and lost twice in the Western Conference finals.

Last year, in the final year of a 10-year stretch, the Sharks missed the playoffs, and it cost coach Todd McLellan his job. McLellan took his playoff-missing talents to Edmonton, while Peter Deboer replaced him in San Jose and through two rounds of the playoffs, things are looking … well, not to jinx them, but this could be the year.

For Joe Thornton and Patrick Marleau, who both broke into the NHL in 1997-98, winning a Cup would be sweet and would give their careers some completion. They always seem to be playing in the world championships in Europe instead of battling for the Stanley Cup in late May and early June.

St. Louis might have something to say about that.

So might Pittsburgh and Tampa Bay, the Eastern Conference finalists. But if the Sharks are ever going to show their teeth, this year might be their best shot.

Annie Apple, mother of New York Giants draft pick, cornerback Eli Apple, on a pre-draft event organized by the NFL. “There was a wonderful welcome reception for the family, though whomever planned the event forgot to include desserts. This is what happens when skinny women rule the world: they forget the chocolate.”

Steve Simmons of the Toronto Sun: “I get hungry covering basketball games in Miami. They keep chanting: ‘Let’s Go Eat.’ Or something like that.”

Greg Cote of the Miami Herald, after 5,000-1 longshot Leicester City won the EPL title: “Coincidentally, those were the same odds against the Dolphins’ No. 1 selection being pictured draft night wearing a bong gas mask.”

Randy Turner, Winnipeg Free Press, on Twitter: “If the entire Russian women’s hockey team was on steroids during Sochi Olympics then they’re going to need more steroids.”

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Review Photo 10721 — Greg Nikkel

Iron Pigs player Mike Onstad throws the ball to first baseman Derek Wallace to get a Regina batter out, during a Qu’Appelle Valley Baseball League game on Thursday evening at Tom Laing Park. The Iron Pigs went on to win by the score of 12-7 in front of a small hometown crowd.

concerned after American Pharoah spends another weekend partying with Johnny Manziel.”

Brad Dickson of the Omaha (Neb.) World-Herald, on a vote in McKinney, Texas, to build a $63 million football stadium: “If I know Texas football, this is for the JV team.”

Comedy writer Alex Kaseberg: “A town in Texas is building a $63 million high school football stadium. It will be called ‘Twisted Priorities Stadium.’”

Late-night funnyman Jimmy Fallon of NBC: “The racehorse Nyquist won the Kentucky Derby, while a horse named Exaggerator came in second place. Or as Exaggerator put it, ‘Hey, I won the Kentucky Derby!’”

Brad Dickson again: *The Miami Marlins lost a home run when the player who hit the homer passed another runner on the base paths. I believe this is something you’re

taught not to do the second day of tee ball practice, although it may be the first day.”

RJ Currie of sportsdeke. com: “Tigers ace Justin Verlander and supermodel Kate Upton got engaged. One is known for devastating curves, the other pitches for Detroit.”

Cote again, after Arizona Coyotes hired 26-year-old John Chayka as its general manager, the youngest GM in NHL history: “Chayka immediately traded a future firstround draft pick for four killer tickets to Pearl Jam.” Bruce Penton has been writing about sports for more than 40 years and has been circulating a weekly sports column to Prairie community newspapers since 2008. After 27 years in the community newspaper industry in Saskatchewan and Manitoba, Penton is now assistant managing editor of the Medicine Hat News.

Football players invited to eagles spring camp The Weyburn Comp Eagles football team will be holding their annual Spring Football Camp for five days starting June 6.

The camp will run June 6, 7, 9, 13 and 14. All practise times are from 4:15 to 6 p.m. on the Darold Kot Field at the Comp.

Any athletes interested in playing football and wish to play for the Eagles or the bantam Falcons team are welcome to attend the spring football camp. No previous football experience is necessary and there is no cost for the camp.

Athletes must provide their own cleats, mouthguard and practise jersey for the camp. Junior High, St. Michael or out-of-town players may pick up equipment at the Weyburn Comp on June 2 from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Registration forms

and camp information can be picked up at WCS, the Junior High or St. Mike’s.

The Eagles Spring Camp is a great way for athletes to improve on their football skills and get themselves ready for their fall seasons.

The Comp Eagles and bantam Falcons coaches, as well as former alumni, will be providing instruction at the camp.

Head Coach Darren Abel and the entire Eagles coaching staff are looking forward to a competitive camp where they will be able to see what kind of players they will have for this year and in the years coming up.

For more information on the camp, interested players can contact coach Darren Abel at darren. abel@cornerstonesd.ca.

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The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, May 25, 2016 - 11

Deadline for classified submission is Monday, 12 noon

Classifieds are also available on www.weyburnreview.com

CLASSIFIEDS Death Announcements

Obituaries

Evelyn Peters The above names have been submitted by the funeral homes.

Obituaries Albert Ludger Levesque It is with great sadness that we announce the passing of Albert Ludger Levesque on May 11, 2016. Albert was predeceased by his parents, Ludger and Alice Levesque; sister, Lillian (Frede) Brems; brother: Leo (Katherine) Levesque; sister, Irene (Bill) Anderson; father- and motherin-law, Earl and Leonie Peters and brother-in-law, Elmer Cutts.

Albert was born in Forget, Saskatchewan on June 20, 1930 to Ludger and Alice and grew up with two sisters and one brother.

He attended grade school at LaSalette School and high school at St. Joseph’s Academy. He then farmed with his father for three years before taking employment in Regina at Mel Hill Beverages where he worked for one year. In the spring of 1953 he started working in the oil field. He worked for a number of companies throughout Saskatchewan, Manitoba and Alberta. It was during this time that he met and married his wife of nearly sixty years, Rosaline Peters of Storthoaks. Al and Rose were married on October 20, 1956 in Storthoaks and their very first home was a small 8 by 27 foot trailer in Alida. During the first four years of marriage they moved frequently throughout Saskatchewan and Alberta due to being employed in the oil field. In 1959 Al was injured and became unable to continue working in the oil field. In the spring of 1960, they moved to Toronto with their two small daughters, Trina and Karla, so he could attend the Radio College of Canada for nine months. After he completed advanced electronics they moved to Estevan where he was employed for one year with Mehlers Radio and TV. It was during this time that Wendy was born. In April of 1961, Al and Rose moved once again; this time to Stoughton, where he opened his own TV sales and service shop. One month later Darcy was born and two years later Barry came along, completing the family. Al ran his TV shop for 10 years. In 1965 he took over his father’s farm and, in 1968 he commenced his career in civil politics. Al served as town councilor from 1968 to 1976and, in 1988 he was elected as the Mayor for the town of Stoughton. Al retired in October 2000. In 1979 he was a director of the newly formed Red Coat Trail and in 1980 he was chosen as chairman for the next four years. During this time many trips were made with other delegates to Regina, Winnipeg and Edmonton to promote the Red Coat Trail to Ministers of Highways in each province. In the spring of 1982 Al had the honour of taking part in the official unveiling of the Red Coat Trail sign at the Weyburn Inn with the Minister of Highways, Mr. James Garner. In June of 1982 the Red Coat Trail signs were erected from the Manitoba border to Fort McLeod, Alberta. Both Al and Rose were extremely proud to take part in the erecting and dedications of the signs at three historic sites in Provost, Lethbridge and Fort McLeod, Alberta.

In 1978 he became Director of the Fillmore Hospital Board and in 1982 was elected as the Chairman of the Board. In the fall of 1983 he became the Director of the New Hope Pioneer Lodge Board.

After many years of negotiating our hopes and dreams became a reality with the announcement by the government in the spring of 1984 that a new nursing home was to be built in Stoughton. Al was actively involved in community events such as Stoughton Days, going to various sporting events and umpiring ball games at the local grounds. He was quite animated in his task as an umpire as anyone who had ever seen him perform these duties will tell you. He called strikes and outs with the flare and showmanship of a major league umpire. Another aspect of his life that always stood out to us was his outright love of ice cream, there was always a healthy stock of 4 litre pails of co-op ice cream on hand. So there was always a surplus of empty ice cream pails in the Levesque household. We used to love going to the farm with him, mainly because Grandma had a big garden out there and it was always fun to pick straight from the garden and have a little snack. He also had pigs back in those days, we didn’t care for them! We remember hating the smell and always running out of the barn or making an excuse to stay outside. One of Wendy’s childhood memories is sitting in the pig barn for hours on end watching the pigs farrow while Al watched hockey games on the little TV and when they were walking back to the house he asked here where her coat was. She had a hung it over the railing and when they went back it was in a million pieces in the pen. The kid’s fondest memory of Al was running into the house when we pulled in the driveway to get him to sing the “de di de di do” song.

He would pile as many of us as he could onto both knees and sing the song. Then he’d say “one more?!” And we’d holler one more!

This could go on for hours! One of his great loves in life was sports, specifically baseball and hockey. Like thousands he was a true blue fan and believer in the Toronto Maple Leafs. Every year he followed and cheered for them like a true fan no matter how bad they were (although the words “they’re bums” came out of his mouth from time to time). He was truly a remarkable man. He was a pillar to his family, community and everyone that ever had the pleasure of calling his a friend, colleague or family member. The family of Albert Levesque wish to express their sincere appreciation for the many acts of kindness. Thank you for your visits, cards. Flowers, food, phone calls and the donations made in Al’s memory. We would also like to thank all the people that worked at house 7 at Tatagwa View, also the activity directors who gave Al such good care while he was there, it was so greatly appreciated by the family. We would also like to thank the nurses at the Weyburn General Hospital, also Dr. Paszkiewicz. Thank you to Father Gerry Bauche for the prayer service and funeral mass, the organist, the choir, and to the C.W.L. ladies at Mckenna Hall for the wonderful lunch provided. Thank you to thank you to Fletcher Funeral Chapel for their compassion and support during this difficult time ~ Rosaline Levesque and Trina, Karla, Wendy, Darcy, Barry and families. Albert will be lovingly remembered by his wife of 59 years, Rose Levesque of Weyburn; daughter, Trina (Ian) McDowell of Regina, and their children, Kerry and Danielle; daughter, Karla (Marvin) Lang of Edmonton, AB and their children, Shane, Jaysy and Jenny; daughter, Wendy (Don) Dayman of Corning, and their children, Tracey, Craig, Natasha, Courtney and Breanne; son, Darcy Levesque of Regina, Sk and his children, Alicia and Luke; son, Barry Levesque of Stoughton, SK; 15 great grandchildren as well as numerous nieces and nephews.

Prayers were said on Sunday, May 15, 2016 at 7:30 p.m. and a Mass of Christian Burial was celebrated on Monday, May 16, 2016 at 10:30 a.m. Both were held from St. Vincent de Paul Roman Catholic Church, Weyburn, Saskatchewan with Father Gerry Bauche presiding. Interment took place at Forget Cemetery, Forget, Saskatchewan. Donations in memory of Albert may be made to the Heart & Stroke Foundation or Alzheimer Society. Condolences may be left at: www.fletcherfuneralchapel.com. Arrangements entrusted to Fletcher Funeral Chapel, Weyburn, 306-842-5432.

Obituaries

For Rent

General Employment

Carol Anne Kot nee: Zimmerman

WEYBURN HOUSING Authority invites qualifying Seniors (based on assets/income), age 60 and older, to apply for one and two bedrooms suites located at Legion Towers (467 Sixth Street) and Bison Manor (41 Bison Avenue); and one bedroom suites at Heritage Place (29 Seventh Street). Rental amount is based on income; heat and water included. Elevators, free laundry and numerous social activities.

Please call 306-848-4200 for more information or drop by the office at 140 First Street in Weyburn. **1619/1622

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March 31, 1944 - May 13, 2016 We are sad to announce the sudden passing of Carol Anne on Friday, May 13, 2016 in Weyburn. Carol Anne was born in Lampman, and grew up in Ceylon. She graduated from Teacher’s College in 1963. Carol then nursed at the Grey Nuns Hospital in Regina for many years. Carol and Ernie married in 1965 and moved to the family farm near Colfax in 1972 when she began her new career of farm wife and raising three strapping, hungry boys. She was a fantastic cook and delivered many meals out to the fields during seeding and harvest. Carol was an avid reader, movie buff and thoroughly enjoyed the challenge of the daily newspaper crossword. She was known and loved by many and her sense of humour and infectious laugh could light up any room. She will be greatly missed especially by those who called her ‘mom’. Carol was predeceased by her parents, Pete and Sadie Zimmerman, and the love of her life, Ernie Kot. She is survived by her sons, Laverne (Debbie Dollimount), Michael (Rhonda Eichel), Nick and grandson, Grayson. Special thanks to her loving extended family Shirley and Greg Barry and their sons, Laura Pattyson and her children. Thank you for all the help, love and care you gave our Mom. Prayers were said on Thursday, May 19, at 7:00 p.m. and the Mass of Christian Burial was celebrated on Friday, May 20, at 10:00 a.m.

Both services were held from St. Vincent de Paul Roman Catholic Church, Weyburn, with Father Gerry Bauche presiding. Urnbearer was Greg Barry. Honourary pallbearers were Grayson Kot-Jensen, Mathew, Kyle and Tyler Barry, Anna and Kevin Pattyson. Donations in memory of Carol may be made to Heart & Stroke Foundation or Diabetes Association of Canada. Condolences may be left at: www. fletcherfuneralchapel.com. Arrangements have been entrusted to Fletcher Funeral Chapel, Weyburn, (306) 842-5432.

Julia Pearl Webb 1933 ~ 2016 Julia Pearl Webb, passed away peacefully on May 2, 2016 at the age of 82 years. Julia was predeceased by her parents, George and Vera Gur nsey; brothers- and sisters-in-law, Lloyd Matters, David (Jean) Webb, Danny (Joan) Webb, Dorothy (Fritz) Frank, Walter (Eva) Webb, Eileen (George) Williams, Jennie (Cecil) Nelson, George Dowell, Kathleen (Allan) Nesvold and Marjorie (Mike) Huzina. Julia was born on the Hudson farm on May 30, 1933 and continued to live there for the next five years. After this the family moved to Ogema and this is where Julia received her schooling.

Following graduation from high school Julia attended Normal School in Moose Jaw, to become a teacher. She taught in rural schools in the Medora, Black Oak and Pangman areas. Julia married Thomas Webb on November 10, 1955. She continued to teach for a few years more after marriage, however she soon gave it up to become a fulltime wife and partner on the farm with Tom. Together they spent 60 years living and working together on the farm. In her spare time Julia enjoyed crocheting, visiting friends and gardening. Julia did not spend much time participating in community work but was always willing to help with fowl suppers whenever asked. Family, friends and her students have fond memories of Julia. She is remembered as a woman who worked very hard all of her life and who deeply loved her family and friends. She was generous to a fault. Julia loved to bake and was well known for three-course meals even at breakfast.

Always the teacher, Julia was fond of instructing eager students on how to smell spices and decide what food they would go well with.

She was a supreme caregiver and her nieces and nephews were the loves of her life. She took great pride in their accomplishments and nurtured each one of them carefully. Julia was a true gardener, seeding and tending with great care and patience. As she was with the gardening so she was with family and friends nurturing, caring and tender. Her philosophy in life was that “it’s the little things that are important.” Julia put the needs of others before her own, never expecting praises for the things she did. Julia will be lovingly remembered by her husband of 60 years, Tom Webb of Pangman; brothers, Allen (Joyce) Gurnsey of Moose Jaw, Ray (Eva) Gurnsey of Saskatoon, and Don Gurnsey (Alice Cummins)of Saskatoon; sister, June Matters of Weyburn; brother-in-law, Bill (Jessie) Webb of Enderbee, BC; sister-in-law, May Dowell of Yorkton, as well as numerous nieces, nephews, relatives and friends. A Visitation was held Sunday May 8, from 7:00 pm to 9:00 pm at Fletcher Funeral Chapel. The Funeral Service was held Monday, May 9, at 11:00 am from the Ogema United Church, with both Marie Barr, LPM and The Reverend Isabella Frank officiating. Interment followed in Green Acres Memorial Gardens, Weyburn. Donations in memory of Julia may be made to the Weyburn Special Care Home or the Weyburn & District Hospital Foundation. Condolences may be left at: www. fletcherfuneralchapel.com. Arrangements entrusted to Fletcher Funeral Chapels, Weyburn, (306) 842 5432.

Deadline for Submitting an Obituary The deadline to submit obituaries into the Review, for funeral homes or anyone wishing to submit an obituary, is Mondays at 12 noon. If Monday is a holiday the deadline is Friday at 12 noon.

Submissions may be emailed to: production@weyburnreview.com

or call the Review office at 306-842-7487

For Rent

For Rent

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

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TWO BEDROOM apartment for rent in a quiet 4-plex. Private entrance, off street parking. Text or call 1-306631-5990 for showing or more info. **20/27

SIGNAL HILL HOLDINGS 1 Bedroom, large apart. $700.00 2 Bedroom, large apart. $800.00 Includes heat & water. No Pets.

Land For Sale

FARMLAND WANTED NO FEES OR COMMISSIONS! SUMMARY OF SOLD PROPERTIES Central - 217 1/4’s South - 100 1/4’s South East - 46 1/4’s South West - 65 1/4’s North - 10 1/4’s North East - 14 1/4’s North West - 12 1/4’s East - 56 1/4’s West - 50 1/4’s farm an d p as tu re lan d av ailab le to re n t

PURCHASING: SINGLE TO LARGE BLOCKS OF LAND. PREMIUM PRICES PAID WITH QUICK PAYMENT. RENT BACK AVAILABLE Call DOUG 306-955-2266 saskfarms@shaw.ca FOR SALE: 3.9 acres at Hume, Sask. No services. $10,000.00.

Phone 306-457-7521 after 2:30 p.m. **20/23

Real Estate For Sale FOR SALE: Home in Odessa, SK. 1000 sq ft bungalow with double car garage. Comes with appliances.

Phone (306)541-4109. **17/22 HOUSE FOR SALE: 15 Chapa Avenue Kenosee Lake, SK. 2688 SQ FT Living Space, 2 + 2 BR, Den, 2.5 Baths, Main Floor Laundry, Fireplace, Carport, Attached Garage, Guest House, Non-Smoking /Pet Free, Good Retirement Home.

PRICE: $389,000 OBO. Phone: 306-577-7714 or 1-250-878-1120 **21/22 HOUSE FOR sale: 317 Mergens Street. Two bedroom home priced in the high $90’s. 1-306-327-7612. **18/21

Articles For Rent FOR RENT: Tables and Chairs. Call Glenn, (306)861-3839. **18/21

Room & Board

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Also, respite retreat specialized care before returning home following hospitalization, helping towards speedy recovery. Private, furnished rooms. 306-8480490, 306-861-1448. **18/21 Career Training HEALTHCARE DOCUMENTATION SPECIALISTS are in huge demand.

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HOME BASED Business. Do you have 10 hrs/wk you would like to make more productive? Work from home, online free training. www.gofree4life.com. **20/23 CCN

2 Bedroom House c/w garage. $ 1000.00 Plus utilities. No Pets.

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LEARN HOW to operate a mini-office outlet from your home computer. Can be done on a p/t basis or full time if you choose. Free online training and support. www.project4wellness.com. **17/21 CCN LOOKING FOR an online business?

I can help! You will receive free training and after support. Go to www.123haveitall.com and check it out. Requires a computer and telephone and 5-15 hours weekly. **19/22 CCN PARTS PERSON. Join BC’s largest volume outdoor power equipment sales and service center with over 20 employees serving BC since 1986. We require immediately, one full time (year-round) experienced Parts Person to join our Parts Department. Duties include counter sales, telephone inquiries and sales, parts look-up (both computer and manual), inventory stocking and merchandising. This F/T position requires applicant to have knowledge of the outdoor power equipment industry, superior customer services skills, and excellent communicative and organizational skills. Medical and dental plan. Salary is commensurate with experience. Mail resume to: Fraser Valley Equipment Ltd., 13399 72nd Avenue, Surrey, BC, V3W-2N5. Fax 604-599-8840.

Email: terry@fraservalleyequipment.com. **21/22 CCN SMALL ENGINE Technician. Join BC’s largest volume outdoor power equipment sales and service center with over 20 employees serving BC since 1986. We require immediately, one full time (year-round) experienced Service Technician to join our extremely busy service centre. This F/T position requires applicant to have extensive knowledge of 2cycle and 4cycle engines, all lawn and garden equipment and related power equipment. Industry certification is definitely an asset. Medical and dental plan. Salary is commensurate with experience. Mail resume to: Fraser Valley Equipment Ltd., 13399 72nd Avenue, Surrey, BC, V3W-2N5. Fax 604-599-8840.

Email: terry@fraservalleyequipment.com. **21/22 CCN

Auctions 31 FULLY SERVICED LAKE LOTS - Murray Lake, Saskatchewan.

Ritchie Bros. Auctioneers Unreserved Auction, June 27 in Saskatoon. Lots range from 0.28 +/- to 0.35 +/- acres. Brennan LeBlanc: 306-280-4878; rbauction.com/realestate.

ANTIQUES & SHOP Tools Auction for Adolph (Bing) Jaster. 10 am, Sunday, June 12. 201 Rye St., Yellow Grass, SK. Large selection of shop hand tools & equipment, lawn & yard tools. Many antiques & collectibles & furniture. Brad: 306-5519411, PL#333133. www.2sauctioneers.ca. **20/23 Auction for Carolyn Vanderaad Sunday June 5 10am, 206 2nd ST. NE Ituna, SK. House and Property, Cars, Furniture, Tools, Collectibles.

Ken 306 795 5331 or listing at w w w. d o u bl e Ra u c t i o n s. n e t PL#334142 FARM EQUIPMENT Auction for Frank & Pearl Fahlman, 10 am, Thursday, June 16, Fillmore, SK or 14 miles S of Montmartre, SK on #606 Grid. On offer: 1985 JD 4650; 1963 JD 4020; JD AR; JD H Tractors; 1979 Chev C-70 Scottsdale & 1966 Dodge 300 Grain Trucks; 1992 Ford Ranger Reg. Cab 2wd Truck; 1980 Versatile 580 80ft Sprayer; 32ft White Cultivator, w/Valmar; 1984 JD 6601 Combine, 1987 JD 540 25ft PTO Swather; Grain Augers; 1975 Degelman R5705 Rock Picker; Flexi-coil 95 & 50ft Hyd. Harrow Packer Bars; 1992 Brandt Tailgate Drill Fill 15x6 & Electric Drill Fill; 1983 IM 1620 Valmar; Swath Roller; Water & Fertilizer Tanks; 1983 Hesston 1091 Mower Conditioner; 1979 NH 851 Round Baler; JD 350A Side Delivery Rake; Wilcar Bale Wagon; MacLeod’s Wagon-Auto-steer; 1970 NH 352 Mixmill; Cattle Squeeze; Panels; Gates; Feed Troughs; Bale Feeders; Tipping Table; Misc livestock equipment; 2-Westeel Hoppers; 2Behlen Bins - Concrete; 3-Aeration Fans. Consigned: Bob Gaetz: Mid 1990’s Flexicoil Sprayer, system 65, 90ft, 800 gal. PL#333133 More info call Frank: 306-722-3550. www.2sauctioneers.ca. **21/24

For Sale - Misc PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIFIEDS. Reach over 500,000 readers weekly. Call this newspaper NOW or 306-649.1400 or email classifieds@swna.com for details.

12 - The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, May 25, 2016 For Sale - Misc

Business Opportunities

Feed & Seed

Legal/Public Notices

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

BRIDGE REPAIR TENDER

Tenders will be received until 4:00 p.m. on Friday, May 27, 2016 for the following: Bridge #1: E 33-10-18-W2 – Pier Piles to be fixed – Piles 3-7 are rotted out on Pier 1.

Piles 4, 5, 6, and 7 have 120mm, 130 mm, 80mm and 130mm of internal rot respectively. Pile 3 has failed.

– Pier 2 has 3 piles with rot. Piles 3, 4, and 7 have 80mm, 140mm and 150mm of internal rot respectively.

Western Commodities 877-695-6461 Visit our website @

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HIGH PROFIT HIGH CASH PRODUCING LOONIE VENDING MACHINES. All on Locations - Turnkey Operation, Perfect Home Based Business. Full Details CALL NOW! 1-866-668-6629, WEBSITE WWW.TCVEND.COM.

Advertisements and statements contained herein are the sole rePowerBuilder sponsibilityBlink of the persons Ad or entities that post March the advertisement, and 8, 2016 10:20:45 AMthe 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.

Auto Miscellaneous

Restaurant for sale by tender, closing on June 17, 2016. Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Seating Capacity for 100. Fully equipped with grill, deep fryer, coolers, freezers, walk in cooler, chairs, tables, pots, pans, dishes, glasses, flatware, etc. Located on three lots on the corner of Highway 3 and 24.

Contact Ron Radke at 306-8834321, by email at ron.radke@spiritwood.cu.sk.ca or Lola Lapesky at 306-883-4322 or by email at lola.lapesky@spiritwood.cu.sk.ca for further information.

Financial Services

HEATED CANOLA WANTED!!

- GREEN CANOLA - SPRING THRASHED - DAMAGED CANOLA FEED OATS WANTED!!

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

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

COMMON OAT cleaned seed; germ and vigor 97%; $5/bu. at Weyburn.

Call Warren 306-861-6866. **18/21

Career Opportunities

SUPER SEED INC.

supervisors, managers,

Services

THis includes COOKS

labours, Trades

THREE STAR Simmental Bulls for sale. Blacks, black baldies, red baldie. Semen tested and ready to go to work. Dave Osborn - 306-8480484. **18/25

Wanted WANTED: Shed antlers, old traps, wild fur and castors. Phone 306278-7756, Bryon or 306-278-2299, Phil.

professionals.

DURUM • CDC Desire • AAC Marchwell (midge tolerant) • Verona SPRING WHEAT • Vesper (midge tolerant) • AC Lillian (solid stem) • Pasteur (general purpose) fLAx • CDC Sorrel CANOLA SOYBEANS CORN PuLSE INOCuLANTS AG CHEMICALS WANTED: HAY Bales. Call Keith 306-454-2730 or 306-869-8071. **17/28

&

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Hire employees witH Canadian experienCe ready to move to any loCation in saskatCHewan.

FENCE REMOVAL. Do you have fence you need removed? Wire rolled, posts removed and piled call (306)783-5639 or (306)6414255. **08/21

Call Michael at 306.651.5335

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Career Opportunities MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION! In-demand career! Employers have workat-home positions available. Get online training you need from an employer-trusted program.

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In Memoriam

Employment Opportunities in Canada’s Arctic

In Loving Memory of Tony Moser 1949-1999 and Madeleine Moser 1950-2006

We are currently seeking the following positions located in:

Mom, it’s been 10 years since you passed away and 16 years since you passed away, Dad. Life has continued but a void remains. We’re proud to instill many of the life lessons you have imparted in us to your eight grandchildren (with one more on the way). We take some comfort in seeing aspects of both of you reflected in the kids and knowing you are together, however would still like nothing more than to spend one more day with you. We remain grateful for the time we had with you and to have been raised by such loving parents. We hope to meet again.

—Love Aaron & Moira, Jason & Tracy, and your grandchildren. **21/21

NUNAVUT OR NORTHWEST TERRITORIES: Retail Store Managers Grocery Managers Cooks Cook Managers Arctic Co-operatives Limited (Arctic Co-ops) provides management expertise and business support to 32 member-owned Co-ops in Nunavut, Northwest Territories and Yukon. The Co-ops operate diverse and progressive retail businesses, including Inns North, a group of 20 hotels.

Please send your resume to: HumanResources@ Arctic.Coop Or fax to: 1-204-632-8575 View job descriptions on our website at: www.arctic.coop

Bridge #5: N 20-10-16-W2 – Abutment Pile Cap – Abutment 2 pile cap is rotten from girder 9 to girder 11. Cored between girders 9 and 10, 10 and 11 with 140mm and 120mm of internal rot respectively.

Cap has been crushed 20mm under girder 11.

Hire employees for your business.

(306) 465-2727 superseed@sasktel.net

CERTIFIED SEED

Bridge #4: E 5-11-16-W2 – Abutment Piles, Abutment Pile Cap, and Pier Pile Cap. – Abutment 1 has 2 piles that have failed. Piles 2 and 3 have 150mm and 140mm of internal rot respectively. Both piles are being crushed by Kneebraces.

– Abutment 2 pile cap crushing 10mm under stringer 9. Cored with 50mm of rot at pile 6, 80mm of rot between piles 6 and 7. Cored no rot between piles 5 and 6.

– Pier 4 pile cap is being crushed by pile 5, cap was cored and no rot was found.

Vertical splits of cap from pile 4 to pile 7.

15mm section loss.

For full tender details please contact Shelly Robertson at 306-465-2512.

Lowest or any bid not necessarily accepted.

R.M. of Scott No. 98 Box 210, Yellow Grass, SK S0G 5J0 Ph: (306) 465-2512 Fax: (306) 465-2802 Email: rm98@sasktel.net

YELLOW GRASS, SK

SOUTH VIEW Ranch has Red and Black Angus yearling and 2 year old bulls. Semen tested, performance records. Call Shane 306-869-8074 or Keith 306-454-2730. **17/28

Bridge #3: E 17-12-16-W2 - Pier Pile Cap - Pier 2 pile cap is rotten with 150mm rot radius between piles 1 and 2. Cap is bulging and crushing with approximately 20mm of section loss.

- Pier 3 pile cap is rotten with 120mm and 80mm of rot between piles 1 and 2 and 2 and 3 respectively.

#1 CERTIFIED SEED. CDC Maxim small red Lentils (limited supply).

Sanctuary Flax Seed, high yield variety. Please call Don Schmeling, (306)530-1052, Riceton, SK. **12/24

Feed & Seed

Livestock SOUTH VIEW Ranch has commercial Red or Black Angus cow/calf pairs for sale. Call Shane 306-8698074 or Keith 306-454-2730. **18/22

Bridge #2: E 8-11-18-W2 – Pier Piles to be fixed – Pier 4 has 4 of 6 piles that are rotten. Piles 1, 3, 5 and 6 have 120mm, 110mm, 110mm and 110mm of internal rot respectively.

Need A Loan? Own Property? Have Bad Credit? We can help! Call toll free 1 866 405 1228 www.firstandsecondmortgages.ca

Wrecking over 250 units... cars and trucks. Lots of trucks... Dodge...

GMC... Ford... Imports... 1/2 ton to 3 tons... We ship anywhere... Call or text 306-821-0260. Lloydminster

Career Opportunities

Scott Stuart

October 1970-May 2011 We who loved you sadly miss you, As it dawns another year.

In our lonely hours of thinking Thoughts of you are always near.

—Love is forever, Mom, Dad, Shawn, Shelley and Shane. **21/21

In Memoriam In memory of John Vilcu Born 1922-2015

REFVIK, 1969-2002--In loving memory of Katherine (Gaab), who passed away May 30, 2002.

Your memory is our keepsake For which we will never part, God has you in His keeping, We have you in our hearts. ~Sadly missed by Mom, brothers and sisters, Kurt and sons, Nils and Leif. **25/25

It’s lonely here without you For life is not the same to us.

It broke our hearts to lose you, But you did not go alone, For part of us went with you The day God called you home.

Our hearts still ache with sadness, Our tears still flow.

To your resting place we visit Place flowers there with care, But no one knows our heartache When we turn and leave you there.

Coming Events

Sharing the Journey Cancer Support Group for Women

—Forever loved and missed by wife Mary, sons Wayne, Dan, Alan and family. **21/21

In Memory of Kathy Refvik (Gaab) Millions of memories Thousands of jokes Hundreds of secrets One reason - Best Friends ~Love and miss you, Gaylene Berezowski **21/21 KLEIN--Janet, May 28, 2000.

Sadly missed along the way, Quietly remembered day by day, No longer in our lives to share, But in our hearts you’re always there. ~ Lovingly remembered, Terry, Paul, Darren and families. **21/21

Meets at the Weyburn Public Library the second Wednesday of every month at 6:30 pm Annual Salad Smog at Grace United Church on Thursday , June 2nd from 11 a.m.- 1 p.m. Cost $10.00.

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The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, May 25, 2016 - 13 Health Services ARE YOU DISABLED? RECEIVE UP TO $40,000 from the Canadian Government.

Tenille Arts finding success in Nashville

By Sabrina Kraft Tenille Arts has found that moving to Nashville was one of the best things she could have done for her music career.

“It is really great living there. I have been song writing every single day, and my writing has really grown.”

“I have started performing places too, and it has been very fun.”

Recently, Tenille won the Rising Star award from the Saskatchewan Country Music Association annual awards.

“It was really awesome. It felt really good to be recognized by all of my peers in the Saskatchewan country music scene.”

In addition to this success, Arts was also selected as one of the top six finalists for the 2016 Canadian Country Music Association Discovery Program.

“I got to go out to Toronto, and meet up with all the other finalists in the program,” said Arts. “We had a lot of fun together, so it never really felt like we were competing against each other.”

During the intensive week-long Discovery Program, all the participants learned about the music business and artist development through industry-led panels and seminars, live performances and vocal training, media coaching and professional styling, and more. The week culminated with an exclusive industry-only showcase.

Arts really valued the sem-

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Announcements

An Invitation We invite you to join us for a special day to celebrate the life of Vernon Hughes in Weyburn, SK Date: Saturday, May 28, 2016 Weyburn Hillcrest Cemetery - 1:30pm Internment of ashes Weyburn United Church - 2:00-4:00pm Join us for lunch, stories, and sharing of memories.

Dona�ons can be made in memory of Vernon Hughes to the Heart and Stroke Founda�on

IN MEMORY OF VERNON HUGHES

CRIMINAL RECORD? Canadian Record Suspension (Criminal pardon) seals record. American waiver allows legal entry. Why risk employment, business, travel, licensing, deportation, peace of mind? Free consultation: 1-800-347-2540. **18/21 CCN

Card of Thanks The Family of Ilse Schoenemann would like to extend our heartfelt thanks for your condolences, visits, memorial donations, food and flowers after our mother’s passing. Your thoughtfulness is greatly appreciated. Thanks to Pastor Martin Olson and Marjorie McLeod for their kind words; to Fletcher Funeral Chapel for their services and to Hilltop Manor staff and friends for their care. A very special thank you to Donna and Brisn Winter for their enduring friendship. **21/21 The family of Julia Webb wishes to extend their heartfelt appreciation for the expressions of sympathy given to them upon the recent passing of their wife, sister and aunt. Thank you to the staff at the Weyburn Special Care Home for the compassionate care that was given to Julia. Our sincere thanks to Marie Barr and to The Reverend Isabella Frank for the wonderful service they provided.

Also many thanks to the Ogema United Sisters for providing and serving the lunch. Thank you to everyone for the phone calls, cards, meals, flowers and condolences at this time. Thank you to Fletcher Funeral Chapel for your compassionate and caring service. ~Tom Webb and family. **21/21

I have been song writing every single day, and my writing has really grown.

– Tenille Arts

inars that taught about social media promoting, such as Facebook and Twitter.

Each finalist will also be paired with an established Canadian country artist for a mentorship program which will take place during the summer months.

Then, during Country Music Week 2016 in London, which will be held Sept. 8 to 11, the finalists will perform at a public CCMA Discovery Showcase. An industry-led jury will select the winner of the 2016 CCMA Discovery Award as part of the event.

Recently, Arts had a homecoming in Weyburn, where she performed at the Eighth Annual Night Out For Cystic Fibrosis, held May 6 at McKenna Hall.

“It was really special that everything worked out so that I could perform at the Cystic Fibrosis fundraiser,” said Arts.

“Mike and Cara, and Theresa and their whole family have been so unbelievably supportive of me, so I am glad that I could support their great cause,” said Arts.

During last year’s Night Out For Cystic Fibrosis, Arts debuted her single “Breathe”, which was then released on iTunes as a fundraiser for Cystic Fibrosis.

“I am still getting messages all the time from people across Canada and the United States, who have been impacted somehow by Cystic Fibrosis, and want to support the song.”

Returning to her new home in Nashville, Arts is very excited about the opportunities that await her music career, and the future songs that she will be able to debut in the next few years.

Halbrite musician Kelly Gill wins for Best Country Album Halbrite musician Kelly Gill recently won an Akademia Music Award for Best Country Album as an independent artist for his album “One More Mile”.

“I cut the album down in Nashville, and it has been doing very well. The album then got submitted to the Akademia, down in Los Angeles.”

“They have different judges from all across the world, and a very general audience,” said Gill.

The album “One More Mile” involves a lot of storytelling in the music itself. “One of the songs on there is a re-make of a song I had on an earlier album, called ‘The Stranger’,” said Gill.

“There are some fun songs, but also some ser-

ious songs.”

Gill’s interest in music started at the young age of six years. He found his mother’s old 12-button accordion on the farm and the interest turned into a passion. From the old accordion to piano to guitar to singing, it was like a thirst that could not be quenched. He performed at single appearances before he could legally drive.

As the years progressed he started the band, The Prairie Travellers, with various band members who played bass, guitar, mandolin, piano and steel guitar. He stayed with the band for 18 years and in that time developed a passion for writing as well. The Prairie Travellers recorded two albums at Touchwood Studios in Regina and

performed right across southern Saskatchewan.

That creative thirst for more however could still not be quenched. He was juggling the home cattle ranch and a full-time battery operating business in the oilfield when he decided to head for Nashville.

Gill continues to perform with current band members Neil Atkinson on bass, Wayne Honig on piano, Grant Honig on steel guitar and lead guitars and Kelly on rhythm and lead guitars.

“It has been a real blast, I really enjoy playing with my backup band, the Hired Guns.”

He plans for a few performances in the future, including one that will be held south of Alameda on June 11.

Garage Sales MULTI-FAMILY GARAGE Sale Thurs, May 26: 10 - 8; Fri, May 27: 10 - 8; Sat, May 28: 10 - 12. 531 Highfield Cres. **21/21

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On the red carpet with music executives Halbrite musician Kelly Gill, centre (with cowboy hat), poses on the red carpet with music executives from the Akademia Music Award. Gill recently won for Best Country Album as an independent artist for his album “One More Mile”.

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14 - The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, May 25, 2016

RURALS

Servicing a steam tractor during a demo

Plowing demo held at Fillmore

Photo 10689 — Andrew Kidd

Clyde Hall services his 1912 Rumely 30-60 Oil Pull steam tractor during a break at a plowing demonstration held in Fillmore on May 14. He and Lyle Stomp had their antique steam tractors out, both pulling plows and breaking sod to demonstrate how farmers used to do the job a century ago if they weren’t using teams of horses to break the land.

Work-horses put on demonstration

Photo 10688 — Andrew Kidd

Lyle Stomp drives a 1920 Rumely 16-30 in the foreground, and behind to the left, Clyde Hall is driving 1912 Rumely 30-6- pulling a 12-bottom plow during a plowing demonstration at Fillmore on May 14. In the extreme background at right is a Rumely 20-40 tractor. All three tractors run on steam, and were showing how they were used to break sod from a century ago on the prairies.

Hardy locals travel to Regina for event

By Eileen Beres, 306-454-2698 Hardy — Katheleen Madigan, Joyce Leier, Ida and Claire Offet and Ron and Edna O’Hara recently attended the retired postmasters Spring Heritage Banquet in Regina.

Edwin and Hazel Rowland, Darrell Rowland and Viola Lunde of Gladmar attended the 75th birthday celebration for Edna O’Hara in Regina. An enjoyable evening was spent visiting with Edna’s family.

Edwin and Hazel Rowland attended the graduation exercises for their granddaughter Brittinay Rowland as a Licensed Practical Nurse in Weyburn recently.

Terry and Jill Sanfuk of Prince Albert stopped for a visit with Ron and Eileen Beres enroute home from visiting their daughter in Arizona.

The Ceylon United Church Women held their monthly

NOTICE TO TENDERERS TOWN OF OXBOW LOW PRESSURE SEWER SYSTEM Sealed Tenders are invited from Contractors for the construction of a Low Pressure Sewer System for the Town of Oxbow. Sealed Tenders will be received at the office of the Consulting Engineer up to 2:00 p.m., C.S.T., Tuesday, June 7, 2016 and will be opened in public immediately thereafter.

The work includes: 1. Installation of approx. 585 lin.m. of 50 mm and 75 mm dia. HDPE low pressure sewer main, complete with gate valves, fittings, cleanout manholes, and connections to existing; 2. Installation of 18 building services, including 32 mm dia. low pressure sewer service; 3 Installation of pre-manufactured pumpout system and all related connections at the request of each homeowner; 4. Road re-construction, including subgrade preparation and traffic gravel; 5. Provision of roads for ingress and egress to the location of all work required.

6. Clean up of site.

7. Repair of defects for one year after completion of the work.

General Contractors may obtain Contract Documents from the Office of the Consulting Engineers for a deposit of One Hundred and Fifty ($150.00) Dollars, which will be refunded provided that the Contract Documents are returned in good condition within 10 days of closing of Tenders.

Each Tender must be on the forms provided and be accompanied by a certified cheque or bid bond in the amount of Ten Percent (10%) of the Tendered Amount.

The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all tenders and will not necessarily accept the lowest tender.

Bullée Consulting Ltd. 200 - 302 Wellman Lane Saskatoon, SK S7T 0J1 Ph: (306) 477-2822 Fax: (306) 955-3755

meeting at the home of Gayle Hillrud. They decided to donate $100 to the Red Cross Fort McMurray fire relief fund. Their annual garage sale was well attended.

Word was received of the passing of Dorothy Peters, late of Pangman and formerly of the Hardy district.

Ken and Avis Hansen traveled to Calgary and attended the Grandparents Day for their granddaughter Britney Henze. They visited with Cal and Roslyn Henze and family, Eric and Ellen Lix, Bradley and Pat Wiggins and families.

Eileen Sorensen visited in Lang recently with Terry and Merlyn Sorensen and Meryln’s Mother June. She helped Terry celebrate his birthday.

Katheleen Madigan visited in Saskatoon with her friend Linda Massier and her niece Christie Jesse.

There will be a bridal shower for Kaela McCutcheon on Sunday, May 29, at 1 p.m. at Ceylon Seniors Center.

By Sheaunid Wiggins, 306-722-3642 Fillmore — Approximately 50 people came to the Plowing Bee, held at the farm of Bob and Donna Pringle on May 14. Clyde Hall brought his three Rumley oil pull tractors, a 1912, a 1920 and a 1922.

Lyle Stomp brought his 1530 International tractor for the enjoyment and interest of those present.

Fillmore Ambulance was able to purchase a Lifepak 15 Monitor/Defibrillator costing $35,750.

The Lions Club put on a supper and magic show and gave a matching donation of $13,020.

The Fillmore Healthcare Auxiliary held their annual May tea and bake sale on May 14. Ava Dunham, acting on behalf of Linda Wilson, spoke about Telehealth, which has been used at the Health Centre for several years for meetings, educational purposes and to deliver information across the Health Region.

People can also use the Telehealth service at the Health Centre to have appointments with their doctor, if their doctor has access to Telehealth. The health region saves time, money and travel time by using this program.

Lavaughn Duxbury and Elaine Driver entertained those present by singing and playing their ukeleles.

Betty Hovind was the winner of the door prize, receiving a beautiful hanging flower basket. Carol Beuler from Tyvan won the raffled $100. Audrey Piper won the afghan and Linda Wilson won the sway. Each year, JMK Greenhouse in Corning donated several bedding plants for sale.

Shirley Grohs returned home to Fillmore on May

12, after spending two weeks with her family in Devil’s Lake, N.D. There were five tables in play at the monthly cribbage tournament on May 13. Winners were Dale and Sheaunid Wiggins in first, Bernard Lambsdown and Bert Hall took second and Maggie Sebastian and Tess Weichel placed third.

Johanna Taylor is home from the hospital.

Audrey and Eldon Piper attended the Grade 12 graduation of their granddaughter Ocean Selby in Camrose on May 13.

Top Notch Farm Supply hosted a golf tournament and steak supper and raised $16,473.78. Other donations were from Fillmore and District Healthcare Auxiliary, St. Aloysius Altar Society, Farm Credit Canada, R.P. Automotive and other individuals.

Born to Chansi and Patrick Bourke was a daughter, Hudson Olivia, on May 1. She weighed seven pounds and 15 ounces.

She is a granddaughter for Les and Deanne Lynch of Osage, and a great granddaughter for Joyce and Jim Lynch of Osage.

Eldon and Audrey Piper, Linda Kreutzer and Sheaunid Wiggins spent May 16 to 19 in Altona, Man. They worked on the preparation of the Fillmore History Book, which is now ready for printing.

The RBC staff will be running a book sale and barbecue at the Fillmore Public Library on Wednesday, June 1 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. They will donate $1,000 towards a children’s lego club. All proceeds from the sale will go to library programming.

Anyone who has books they wish to donate are encouraged to do so.

Drama night to be held in Yellow Grass

By Betty Guest, 306-465-2876 Yellow Grass — The annual Loonie Toonie drama performance nights for the Yellow Grass School will be held on June 1 and 2, in the Yellow Grass Communiplex starting at 7 p.m. on both nights.

Yellow Grass School students in Grades 4 to 6 will perform “Silver’s Secret” on Wednesday, June 1.

The Grades 7 to 9 students will perform “Help! I’m Trapped in a High School” on June 2. Refreshments and dessert will be served during intermission. Admission is a loonie or a toonie.

Winners of crib at the Drop In Centre on May 13 were Rena Wilke in first, Shirley Bartlett took second and Sue Wood finished in third. A work bee was held in the Yellow Grass Cemetery on May 18.

The Yellow Grass Golden Harvest Drop In Centre will host their semi-annual Bridge Tournament on Saturday, May 28, starting at 10 a.m. The cost to register for the tournament is $24 per couple.

Water restrictions have been set by the Yellow Grass Town Council. Residents who live east of Souris (Main) Street can water on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 7 to 9 p.m. Residents who live west of Souris Street can water on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays from 7 to 9 p.m.

There will be no watering on Sundays. The only exception to the water restriction is if grass has been newly planted or new sod was put down.

There were 20 Grade 1 and 2 students, and their teacher Kristy Sambrook, who visited the Yellow Grass Public Library Branch on May 13. A storytime activity was held in the upper level. Each student spread a towel or blanket out and used this as their space to sit on, while reader Keitha Thompson read three books.

The books included: “The Book With No Pictures” by B.J. Novak, followed by “Not a Stick” and “Not a Box”, both written by Antoinette Portis.

Before the group left, each student picked up their books that were recently written and published, using the Storybird program at the library. These books will be read on June 10 at Yellow Grass School.

The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, May 25, 2016 - 15

Lake Alma family takes in university graduation

By Ida Offet, 306-848-1233 Lake Alma — Larry and Eleanor Skjerdal of Beaubier joined their son Byron and Donna Skjerdal and Ryan of Weyburn on May 16 and attended the Saskatchewan Collaborative Bachelor of Science in Nursing Graduation Banquet and exercises held at the Conexus Arts Centre in Regina, as Ashley Skjerdal was a graduate. Ashley is employed at the Radville Health Centre.

Trevor and Melissa Wasilow of Balgonie gave birth to a bouncing seven-pound 13-ounce baby boy on May 17 at Regina General Hospital. He has been named Bowen Samuel and is a brother for Sophia. He is a grandson for Blake and Karen LaBatte of Weyburn and Gerry and Irene Wasilow of Maple Creek.

Craig and Charmaine Offet of Regina and their neighbor, Steve, picked up his parents, Clare and Ida Offet and they travelled to White Bear north of Carlyle for the afternoon on May 18. They returned to Weyburn and had supper together before they departed for home.

Melissa Lohse took her grandparents Delores and Duane Larsen down to Canam Country Inn at Oungre on May 13 where they joined Myrna Lohse, Brandon and Paula Lohse and Royce for supper in celebration of Melissa’s birthday which was the next day.

They went to Myrna’s farm and finished the evening off with birthday cake

and coffee. They stayed overnight, but because Delores and Duane were not feeling good they were brought back to their home in Weyburn. Saturday afternoon a birthday party was held at Brandon and Paula’s for Royce who was two years old on May 10.

Pat Peterson traveled to Saskatoon on May 12 where she spent until May 17 with her daughter Amber and visited friends while she was up there.

Clare and Ida Offet traveled to Regina on May 14 where they attended the Golden Sheaf Chapter of the Heritage Club’s Annual Spring Banquet at the Eagles Club with her sister, Marie Jacobson.

The entertainment after the supper was supplied by Free Spirit and Friends for an hour of singing and accordion playing and was very enjoyable. Draws were made for raffles and the 50/50 draw which Marie was lucky enough to win.

The Offets stayed overnight with the Jacobsons and went for breakfast with Craig and Charmaine Offet and then spent until late afternoon at the Jacobsons playing cards and visiting and then returned home to Weyburn.

Ken and Wanda Johnson were Regina goers on May 7 where they took in a track meet at Douglas Park in which their granddaughter, MacKenzie Johnson of Melfort, took part in the 800 metre race winning second, and the 1200 metre race, coming in third.

They also visited with Laura and Allan Larsen before returning home to Weyburn.

Midale Central School will host ‘Water Day’

By Catrina Moldenhauer, 306-458-2887 Midale — The Midale Central School will be having a Water Day on Saturday, May 28. The event will start at 10:30 a.m. with help from the Midale Public Library.

They will be presenting a Magic Show by Richie Roy. There will be a free barbecue to follow (while supplies last) to celebrate the Southeast Regional Library’s 50th anniversary and to promote the library’s upcoming Summer Reading Program. The SLC will then take over with fun activities such as a Teacher Car Wash.

The teacher with the most money in their bin located in the office will have to ride a tricycle while everyone throws water balloons, paint and pies in their face. Come on out and have a great time with water games and activities for children of all ages.

Midale has been selected to host Relay for Life this year.

The Midale Central School’s SLC is hosting this event on Saturday, June 18. They are still looking for teams and sponsors for this event.

Anyone who would like to sign up a team or help sponsor this event, please call the school. The registration deadline is June 4.

Teams registered before May 25 will receive a

prize. The team that raises the most funds will be considered the Dream Team and have special treatment for the entire event. Participants do not have to run.

The Relay For Life is like a carnival or concert and will include music, entertainment and games.

All the proceeds go to the Canadian Cancer Society in an effort to fight back against cancer.

The Midale Lions Club

Talent Show was a huge success. The talk around town was that this one was the best one yet.

More work has been done on Manley Park by the Midale Lions Club as well as volunteers from Midale Central School and others from Midale.

Manley Park is a park for the small children in town to go play at and for parents to socialize and even have picnics in.

Abuse of burn pit area at landfill

Photo 10714 — Sean Abram, City of Weyburn

Debris and garbage is strewn about in the burn pit area at the City of Weyburn’s landfill, in this photo taken by city engineer Sean Abram. As he noted, this area is meant only for clean lumber and tree branches, and plastics and garbage are not to be disposed in this area. City staff had to take time to clean out the garbage from this area before the materials could be burned.

Farew ell!

Come join us as we say farewell to Weyburn Junior High Friday, May 27, 2016 Morning activities: 9:30-10:30: Closing ceremonies including farewell memories and messages from local dignitaries and performances by WJHS bands and choir

Afternoon activities: 1:00-3:00:

Evening activity: Beginning at 5:30:

–Grade 9 Art Fair in the gymnasium

We invite all past and present WJH employees to join us for an evening of socializing and sharing memories at Pumpjacks Saloon & Steakhouse

–Alumni Tea in the Library –Front Yard Entertainment, including performances by former WJHS students

The day is open to all who wish to be a part of the farewell celebration.

GRAIN BINS & EQUIPMENT AUCTION FOR: DEBRICH FARM INC. (Richard Schikowsky) Avonlea, Sk. (306) 868-4405 or (306) 868-7785

MONDAY, JUNE 6, 2016 Starting at 11:00 a.m. C.S.T.

Location: 3 miles West of Avonlea on #334 Hwy., 1 mile South on Saint Mary’s Grid Road

Midale

• Souris Valley Pipeline Limited operates a High Pressure Carbon Dioxide Pipeline in Southeast Saskatchewan, a component of the gas is Hydrogen Sulfide (H2S).

• As a member of Sask 1st Call, Souris Valley Pipeline would like to remind you to call Sask 1st Call at 1-866828-4888.

• Statistics show that a significant cause of pipeline ruptures is due to third party damage.

For pipeline safety concerns or emergencies call toll free 1-866-PIPELINE (1-866-747-3546) Before excavating call Sask 1st Call at 1-866-828-4888 for a free locate.

SOURIS VALLEY PIPELINE LIMITED 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 1-866-747-3546

TRACTORS - 1990 JD 4455 Tractor w/JD GPS Display *1983 JD 8850 4WD Tractor w/JD GPS Display SKID STEER - 1994 Bobcat 753 Skid steer GRAIN TRUCKS - 1973 Chev C50 3-ton Truck *1984 GMC 3-ton Truck *1995 Freightliner 5-ton diesel Truck SEEDING/TILLAGE - 51’ JD 1650 Cult. *1995 41’ JD 737 Air Seeder SPRAYER - 2003 90’ Flexicoil 67XL High Clearance Field Sprayer *FERT. BINS *GRAIN BINS *HARVEST EQUIP. - 2002 JD 9650 STS Combine w/JD 212 pickup table *2003 30’ JD 930D Draper Header *2002 30’ Prairie Star 4940 SP Swather w/2002 Macdon 972 Draper Header *8’ FK Metal Swath Roller *Grain Augers As well as SHOP & YARD ITEMS. JOEL MILLER (306) 868-7790 *TRACTORS - 1979 JD 8640 4WD Tractor *JD 4640 Tractor EQUIP. - 2 - 51’ JD 1650 Cult. (1 w/Valmar ) *60’ JD 1050 Vibra Shank Cult. *50’ CCIL 379 Vibra Shank Cult. *70’ Flexicoil Harrow Drawbar *14’ JD 1214 Hydroswing Haybine NOTE: All machinery will be started and demonstrated 1 hour before machinery sale time. For further info call Richard at (306) 868-4405 or (306) 868-7785 Terms: Cash or Cheque w/Letter of Guarantee.

Machinery & Vehicles Sell at: 1:00 p.m.

COMPLETE LISTING & PHOTOS ON OUR WEBSITE: www.switzerauction.ca

SWITZER AUCTION

SOURIS VALLEY PIPELINE LIMITED 26-12th Street N.E. 617 Government Rd. S. 1K2 Weyburn, SK Canada S4H 2B3 Phone: 306-848-0206 Fax: 306-848-0293

(306) 773-4200 Swift Current, Sk. SK. LIC. 914494

Bruce Switzer

AB. LIC. 313086

Website: www.switzerauction.ca

Glenn Switzer

16 - The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, May 25, 2016

Police investigate damage to bus City police received a report on Sunday that a school bus parked near the Cugnet Centre has been vandalized over the weekend. Anyone having information about this matter is asked to contact the Weyburn Police Service, or to call Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477.

• Weyburn police received a report of an unwanted person in a residence at about 4 a.m. on Saturday. Upon attending the police mediated the matter and removed a 29-year-old female and gave her a ride to her residence.

• The Weyburn police are investigating a report of the theft of a purse from a vehicle parked in the alley of the 68 block of Scott Crescent on May 16. The theft likely happened during the daylight hours.

Anyone having information about this is asked to contact the Weyburn PS, or to call Crime Stoppers at 1-800222-8477.

• City police received a report of domestic violence on May 16. Upon investigation, a 28-year-old male suspect was arrested for assault on a 23-year-old female. The male was charged and released for court.

• Police received a report of a domestic assault on May 17. Upon attending the residence and gathering information, a 39-year-old male was arrested without incident at the scene for assaulting a 37-year-old female. The male was charged and released for court.

• At about 3 a.m. on Wednesday, as the result of a

Flying a self-made kite

complaint, a member of the Weyburn police CTSS Unit conducted a traffic stop to check on the safety of a passenger. As the result of that stop the 42-year-old male driver was arrested for impaired driving and will be making a court appearance.

• City police responded to a complaint of a break-in to an apartment at about 5:15 pm. on Wednesday. A number of items were taken from the residence. The matter is still under investigation.

• As the result of a traffic stop, a member of the Weyburn police CTSS Unit arrested a 26-year-old male for possession of marijuana over 30 grams on Wednesday.

The accused will be making a court appearance.

• Members of the city police were dispatched to a report of a domestic disturbance between a 34-year-old male and a 25-year-old female on Wednesday night. The matter required no further police involvement.

• City police received a report of a hit-and-run collision to a parked vehicle on Friday. After investigation, and with the assistance of the Fillmore RCMP, a 21-year-old female was identified as the suspect and has since been charged with failing to report the collision.

• Police received a report of a domestic assault on Friday. After investigation a 40-year-old male has been charged with assaulting a 30-year-old female. He will be making a court appearance in the future.

Review Photo 10715 — Greg Nikkel

Grade 6 student Pressley Samenook-Runge gets her kite airborne on Friday, as she and her classmates took their kites outside in the strong wind to see how well they can fly. The class at Assiniboia Park School designed and built the kites on Thursday, but found the wind was too strong for some of the kites to fly without being damaged.

! u o Y k n a Th After over 15 years, Demby Trailer Ltd. is closing its doors.

Doug and Marilyn would like to express their heartfelt gratitude to all the local communities, past customers, friends and employees for all the support over the years, we have enjoyed working with all of you.

We would like to wish

Cutting the ‘Tin Man’ free of his sculpture

Photo 10840 — Sabrina Kraft

Weyburn Junior High art teacher Tammie Ashton-Morrison helps free Brayden Gerry out of his ‘tin man’ sculpture, while working on art projects at the school on Thursday. The Grade 9 students will host an Art Fair at the Junior High on Friday, May 27 from 1 to 3 p.m., in conjunction with Farewell Ceremonies for the school. Other plans for the day include closing ceremonies in the morning, an alumni tea and entertainment to be featured in the afternoon, and an evening of socializing at the Pumpjacks Saloon and Steakhouse.

AuctioN FARM

WATCH FOR SIGNS LUNCH SOLD

Stahn Ag Ltd., Assiniboia, Sk Monday , June 6th, 2016 @ 10:00 am Directions: From Assiniboia Hwy #2 & #13 Junction Go 8km West on Hwy #13 then 19 km South

WATCH FOR SIGNS LUNCH SOLD

HARVEST EQUIPMENT

• 2008 JD 9770 STS COMBINE, PREMIER CAB HICAP LIFT, CYLINDERS, DELUX HDR CONTROL W/HHS, GS HARVEST MONITOR DISPLAY & LARGE WIRE CONCAVES. 1267 CYL. HRS & 1725 ENGINE HRS. • 2010 JD 615P HEADER W/JD PU •2010 MACDON #FD70-40’ FLEX DRAPER HEADER • BRANDT #1370 PTO AUGER W/HYD SWING • BRANDT 8X47 SUPER CHARGED W/24 HP, HONDA, AUTO MOVER & BIN SWEEP • BRANDT 8X47 SUPER CHARGED W/24 HP. ONAN, AUTO MOVER & SWEEP • SAKUNDIAK 7X31 AUGER • GRAIN GUARD 7 HP AERATION FAN • FERTILIZER & GRAIN HOPPER • LARGE SUPPLY AERATION TUBES

TRACTORS, TRUCK & TILLAGE

• CASE #9130 4 WD, POWER SHIFT, 4 SETS HYDS., PTO, 18.4 X 34 RUBBER , V.G., 6824 HRS. • 1982 CASE #2290, LOADED, 3 PT HITCH, C/W ALLIED #795 FEL., BUCKET, PELLET FORK, NEAR NEW 23.1X34 RUBBER, 4250 HRS. • 1972 FORD F350, DUAL, 4 SP. TRANS, C/W SERVICE DECK TOOL BOXES & 550 GAL FUEL TANK • 1968 DODGE #500 318 V8 4-2 SP. TANS., 12’ STEEL BOX & HOIST • FRIGGSTAD 51’ CULT. W/ HONEY BEE DEADROD • LEON FORK TYPE ROCK PICKER

YARD & MISC. EQUIP.

all the best taking over our rental trailers, the Trailtech line of flat deck trailers, trailer parts and service.

Greg Shishkowski has joined Schmeltzy’s team and brings with him over 9 years of trailer repair and hitch installation experience.

We will be working with Keith and his team to make this transition go as smooth as possible.

For any trailer sales, service, rentals or hitch installations, call 306-842-4466.

• 10’ LAND LEVELLER • HOME BUILT TILT DECK SNOWMOBILE 12’ x 8.5’ TRAILER • 3-1000 GAL. FUEL TANKS W/ EL. PUMPS • 500 GAL PROPANE TANK - FULL OF PROPANE • L SHAPED FUEL TANK • VICON LS300 1/2 TON TRUCK SPRAYER W/100 GAL. TANK • FULL HYD. GOOSE PIT DIGGER W/6 CYL ENGINE • 3 AL. AUGERS FOR UNDER SEMI TRAILERS • 2 STEEL AUGERS FOR UNDER SEMI TRAILERS • SOIL TESTER EL-OVER-HYD • 2 ROTO TILLERS • MTD #8 - 26 SNOW BLOWER •DEE ZEE AL. TRUCK TOOL BOX • PLASTIC TRUCK TOOL BOX

SHOP & MISC

• AK MATIC MIG WELDER • VHF RADIOS • HD. BENCH GRINDER • MAKITA CHOP SAW & STAND • STEEL BAND SAW • 420 AMP. BATTERY CHARGER • OXY & ACCET OUTFIT • WELDING TABLE W/ VISE • CRAFTSMAN DRILL PRESS • 4 TON FLOOR JACK • SHOP CRANE • PORTABLE AIR COMPRESSOR • CARRY AIR TANK • MISC AIR TOOLS & SUPPLIES • ECONE AIR SAND BLASTER • PARTS WASHER • LARGE ANVIL • SEED HAWK SHANK CYLINDERS • 5’ & 8’ STEP LADDERS • JACK ALL • WATER FIRE EXT. • METAL STANDS • MISC. ELECTRIC & BATTERY OPERATED TOOLS • MISC. BOLTS & BINS • GRAIN PROBE • LARGE SELECTIONS HAND TOOLS, SOCKET SETS, ETC, • TOOL BOXES

HUNTING & FISHING

• 12’ CAMPER ICE FISHING SHACK • RELOADING EQUIP. • AQUAVU FISH CAMERA • GAS ICE AUGER • GUN CASES • MISC. ITEMS

FOR MORE INFO CALL GARRY @ 306-640-7228 Management or Owner not responsible for accidents.

Subject to Additions and Deletions.

TERMS: LETTER OF CREDIT, CASH OR PERSONALIZED CHEQUE Sale Managed and Conducted By

All Sales Final. No Exchange, no returns. Not responsible for errors or omissions in printing of year, models.

Packet & Bushell Auction Service Licensed & Bonded S.A.A.

Don Bushell Lic.#328388

Phone: 306-263-4625 Fax: 306-263-4666 Cell: 306-642-0068 Limerick, Saskatchewan

Stahn Ag Ltd., Assiniboia, Sk Monday, June 6th, 2016 @ 10:00 am

Lic# 328359

Visit our Website at: www. packetbushellauction.com