Weyburn Review - June 1, 2016

Weyburn, Saskatchewan, Wednesday, June 1, 2016

Vol.107–No. 22 • 16 Pages $1.25 (Includes GST)

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Opinion • 2

Ag, Oil & Business • 5

Sports • 8

Obituaries/Classified • 11

Farewell held for Weyburn Junior High

By Greg Nikkel Taking care of junior high-aged students is much like caring for a Porsche: “there is lots of energy, they’re keen on appearance, expensive to keep up, damages are difficult to repair, and it’s a labour of love and of frustration.”

This was the characterization of what it’s been like to teach students at the Weyburn Junior High as shared by former principal and vice-principal Gordon Liddle at the closing ceremonies held for the school on Friday morning.

Liddle was one of several current and past staff who spoke as part of the farewell ceremonies during a program that included performances by the Grade 8-9 band and choir to open and close the ceremonies, and remarks from Mayor Debra Button.

The junior high, which opened its doors in 1966, will close forever once school is done at the end of June, with the junior high grades to move over to the Weyburn Comp starting in September.

The plan is to have the school building demolished, with a new elementary school built to accommodate students from Haig and Queen Elizabeth Schools, after which those two schools will then close.

These steps are dependent on the government providing funding for the demolition of the school, and it isn’t expected that will come this year given the downturn in Saskatch-

Weyburn Junior High band and choir perform at farewell ceremonies

Review Photo 10753 — Greg Nikkel

Music director Tanya Cameron leads the Grade 8 and 9 band and choir in performing O Canada and the “Fight Song” as a part of the closing ceremonies for the Weyburn Junior High on Friday morning in the school gymnasium. The ceremonies included remarks by several guests, and an address by former principal Gordon Liddle. The afternoon included the Grade 9 art fair, a tea reception in the library and entertainment in the gym by current and former students. The Weyburn Junior High opened in 1966, and will close when classes are done in a month’s time, with all grades to move over to the Weyburn Comp in September. ewan’s economy currently, said principal Ryan Fowler.

The principal opened the program with his address, noting that life at the WJH is based on five cornerstones, including energy, creativity, excellence in academics, extracurricular activities, and above all, hormones.

The creativity can be seen in the murals covering every hallway and classroom wall in the school, and on nearly every ceiling tile, along with drama, bands and choir.

“Academics have been our priority since the day it was built. We’ve been preparing the students for the

rigours of high school, and we want all of our students to be successful,” said Fowler, adding that there are extracurricular activities to cover nearly every interest possible, from art to music to drama and sports teams.

On the subject of hormones, he said, “We know

that junior high can be the best part of school or it can be a very tough place,” he said, bringing many challenges to the staff.

As they transition to move over to the Comp in the fall, he said, “We will miss seeing the ceiling tiles and the art work on the walls. We look forward to

seeing a new look, but the focus on excellence will be carried on in our new school.”

Mayor Button admitted she is a St. Michael girl, but said she has fond memories of the Weyburn Junior High “where friendships are made and dreams are Continued on Page 6

Syrian refugee families may not come till 2017

By Greg Nikkel The chair of Weyburn’s Syrian Refugee Committee is “very disappointed” that the federal government has stopped processing any refugee families, and Weyburn may not get their families until the end of 2016 or even 2017.

“We don’t know when they’re going to be coming,” said Don Horner, noting he had received a letter from federal Immigration minister John McCallum in early May stating that privately-sponsored refugees would not arrive until either the end of this year or early next year.

“Or, it could be next month,” shrugged Horner, shaking his head in frustration, noting they had initially thought their first family would’ve been here by January, then February or March.

They have been in touch with Public Safety minister Ralph Goodale, who indicated they would

check into the status of the refugee families — and they have yet to receive any answer either.

The difficulty this poses for the Weyburn committee is they currently have two rental housing units sitting with furniture and nonperishable food items stocked and ready, and they have to pay rent and utilities while they wait for the families to arrive.

Horner estimates this is costing the committee $1,700 a month to keep the vacant units available, with about $6,500 used so far out of the $100,000 that has been raised from the public.

“If they could tell us when they’re coming, then we could de-

cide what to do with the housing units,” said Horner.

Besides this waste of money, due because the government is not processing the refugees, the committee is also worried about the refugees who are sitting in limbo, waiting to come to Weyburn, including one

They’ve asked for the birthdates of the refugees so they can check into it,” said Horner, noting they had earlier asked for the case file numbers also.

“It’s frustrating. Here we are, excited and ready to go, and it’s like the wind is taken right out of our sails,” he said.

This is particularly annoying, he added, as he remembers seeing McCallum saying on TV that they had been receiving complaints about – Don Horner the holdup of refugees from family that has had their interviews other groups, and they were going

by Immigration officials. to expedite their arrival into Canada.

Horner has also asked Souris“I said to Mr. Goodale’s staff that this is really disappointing. We Moose Mountain MP Robert Kitchneed to know when they’re coming. en for his assistance with this matter.

It’s frustrating. Here we are, excited and ready to go, and it’s like the wind is taken right out of our sails.

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“We’ve done all this work, got all those donations, and now we’re faced with this situation,” said Horner, noting if they could at least get a date, they could decide whether to let the units go and put the furniture in storage until that time. Instead, they were told to have everything ready in case the refugee families arrive at short notice.

The Kabbabe family are currently in the United Arab Emirates, the Wanda family is in Lebanon, and the Handal family is in Turkey.

The single male is in Sweden, and Horner fears that Weyburn may not get approval for him to come as Sweden is considered a “durable solution” by Canada’s immigration officials, even though Sweden wants to expel refugees.

“We have a safe haven and a community that wants to welcome them. We’re ready, our hearts are open and our wallets are open,” said Horner.

$33,998

OPINION

2 - The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, June 1, 2016

E Refugees, hosts are left in limbo

T

he “sunny ways” of the Trudeau Liberal government seems not to extend very much past the first few months they assumed the reins of power in Ottawa, as some Syrian refugee families are finding out, not to mention the many sponsoring groups across Canada who are being stymied by the government’s sudden inaction.

The Weyburn Syrian Refugee Committee has run into a brick wall in their efforts to bring three families to Weyburn, plus a single male, all of them languishing in different parts of the world, all of them initially approved (with one possibly now in doubt), and one of the families has even had a successful set of interviews with Immigration officials.

Federal Immigration minister John McCallum was heard to say in March that, upon receiving complaints from many groups across Canada in the same position as the Weyburn group of having their families held up in the approval process to come here, he said specifically these cases would be “expedited” and the backlog would be cleared up.

Either he lied, or he doesn’t really know what “expedited” really means, because in early May, the Weyburn committee received a letter from McCallum’s office saying the families destined to come to Weyburn will arrive by late 2016 or even early 2017.

This is not expedited, and is certainly not helpful, and Weyburn’s group is frustrated with the vague timeline that, as committee chair Don Horner put it, “has taken the wind out of our sails”.

After all the promises of doing things differently as a government, including the promise of bringing in 25,000 Syrian refugees to Canada, this is a sad and lackadaisical way to handle all the refugees who are plugged up in the immigration pipeline and are not moving.

The consequences for the local committee is that they have living accommodations waiting for the families that they have to pay rent and utilities on, wasting the good money that many generous people have donated towards helping the refugees, with absolutely no clue when or if the refugees will ever get here. The other side of this scenario are the refugees who have to wait in limbo with no end in sight, no light at the end of the tunnel. Of the families waiting to come here, one is in Lebanon, one in Turkey and one is in the United Arab Emirates.

So what is to become of them? What about the help that Canadians want to extend to them? Apparently this is not a concern or a priority of this government. — Greg Nikkel

WJH farewell was ‘bittersweet’

My Nikkel’s Worth

By Greg Nikkel Email: editor@weyburnreview.com

I had mixed feelings as I attended the morning and afternoon portions of the farewell ceremonies for the Weyburn Junior High, and listened to the comments by the visiting dignitaries, former and current staff and current students.

As Mayor Debra Button said, it was a “bittersweet” day, as one could hardly term the closing of a school as a “celebration”, as the middleyears school that has educated our youth since 1966 will close its doors forever by the end of June, after which the Grades 7-9 classes will now be attending the Weyburn Comprehensive School starting in September.

I’m sure that new memories and friendships will be made, and many experiences will be had there, both good and bad — but the atmosphere and character of the Weyburn Junior High will be lost forever once the school is closed and at some future point is demolished.

All four of my children attended there, and of their experiences, daughters Deborah and Johanna both blossomed as artists there under the tutelage of art teacher Tammie Ashton-Morrison.

Deborah, who today (June 1st) is convocating from the University of Regina with her five-year education degree, also excelled in other areas such as language arts and social studies.

Both have ceiling tiles with their distinctive art styles, plus Jo had a hand in one of the murals, in particular the art immediately to the left of

the door to the art room. That mural, along with all the other amazing pieces of art painted onto the walls of the junior high, will be lost forever when the walls come down.

But the ceiling tiles are a different matter, as they’re removable.

In talking with principal Ryan Fowler about the possible availability of getting those ceiling tiles, he said he’s had many inquiries about them, but until word comes of when the school building will be demolished, they can’t be removed.

The funding for demolition is not expected to be in the budget that is being released by the provincial government today in the Legislature, so it’s not known when exactly those funds will be forthcoming.

As the building will be sitting vacant and unused in the meantime, the ceiling tiles have to remain until the time when they are able to take it down to make room for building a new elementary school at that location.

What has impressed me in covering innumerable activities and sports at the school, or going there as a parent, is the energy and creativity, which was noted by Fowler in his speech, and also how academic excellence had always been celebrated there until they did away with the awards.

It is indeed a “bittersweet” feeling knowing that the school will soon be gone.

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.

If you are not satisfied with the response and wish to file a formal complaint, visit the website at mediacouncil. ca or call toll-free 1-844-877-1163 for additional information.

So I had a very interesting week with some vehicle problems. But the good news is, everything was solved pretty quickly.

First, I had noticed that there was a leak in my driver’s seat door, so when it rained a small drop would land on my arm. So I called up the Body Shop at Barber Motors to get the issue fixed.

Larry at the Body Shop was great. He got me in right away. The issue was that the insulation around my door was loose, so Larry tightened up the insulation with one of their tools and sent me on my way. Quick and easy!

The second issue happened on Friday evening, when I was driving up north to see my mother and take in a family reunion. I was between Radisson and Maymont on Highway 11, heading to North Battleford, when I heard a loud POP and saw

smoke from the side of my car.

Immediately I pulled over to see that I had a blow out! Luckily for me, a Good Samaritan was right behind me when this happened, and pulled over at the same time I did.

The Good Samaritan changed my tire for me, while I was able to keep my eye on my child. It was also nice that my father was only a phone call away, since he was able to get me a new tire (and once we had met up again at the family reunion, the tire was changed for me).

And while I do know how to change a tire, it was really nice that I didn’t have to do it alone.

It is nice to know that there are places and people out there who know a little more about car maintenance than I do, to help me out of such situations when they happen.

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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The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, June 1, 2016 - 3

Community

Views LETTER TO THE EDITOR Reader very upset to see crabapple tree cut down

Planting flowers to mark Rebekahs centennial

Photo 10866 — Sabrina Kraft

Members of the Rebekahs Alexandria Lodge plant flowers to mark the 100th anniversary of their organization, in a flower planter outside of the Royal Bank on Souris Street. From left are Norma Kapusianyk, Arlene McLeod, Lillian Collins and Eyvonne Staple.

To the Editor: I write this letter with a very sad heart, losing someone that everyone loved and admired, Dorothy Peters (nee Murray).

At the time of her passing, she was living in a low-rental house in Pangman, with a beautiful crabapple tree in the back yard.

When it was in bloom, it was a very eye-catching view, and when the crabapples formed, it was even more eye-catching.

Dorothy would watch the squirrels come and eat the crabapples, and also there were many birds.

There is nothing more in-

teresting than a squirrel in how they can jump from branch to branch.

There would be crabapples that fell to the ground, and coyotes would come and eat them. We would see them come after dark to clean up any that had fallen.

I am very glad that Dorothy never saw this beautiful crabapple tree cut down. For those responsible for doing this, they have certainly done a very stupid act by cutting down a tree that we both loved very much.

Archie Shaver, Bengough

From the ARCHIVES

Published 90 years ago in the Weyburn Review June 2, 1926

W W Tues., May 24 Wed., May 25 Thurs., May 26 Fri., May 27 Sat., May 28 Sun., May 29 Mon., May 30

High 20.3 13.3 15.0 21.6 16.4 22.8 21.4

Low 2.8 4.6 9.0 5.9 10.0 6.0 6.4

H W F:

mm — 8.3 15 — 1 — 11.7

G    M:  , M , 

4 - The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, June 1, 2016

30-year service award

Photo 10723

Retired Sgt. Trever Hughes, front, receives a 30-year award for exemplary service to the Weyburn Police Service, presented at a recent meeting of the Weyburn Police Commission. Presenting the award was Chief Marlo Pritchard, Mayor Debra Button, and city manager Bob Smith.

Chamber opens entries for annual fair parade The Weyburn Chamber of Commerce announced the plans for the Annual Summer Parade and the official kick-off to summer.

The parade will take place on Monday, July 4 and will launch at 10:30 a.m.

“As we do every year, the Chamber is getting ready to kick off summer with the parade,” said Chamber Manager Rochelle Wendt. “Bring your family, friends, and coworkers out and come celebrate Weyburn!”

More information is

available on the Chamber website at www.weyburnchamber.com.

Parade entries can be registered on the Chamber website or by calling the Chamber office.

“As always, there is no charge to enter into the parade and awards will be given to the best entry in three categories of individual, organization and business,” said Wendt.

The parade runs on the first day of the three-day Weyburn Fair, and will go through the downtown area.

Service awards for Holy Family School Division

Photo 10724 — Laurieanne Bendtsen

The recipients of service awards, plus three retirees, for the Holy Family Roman Catholic Separate School Division gather following the presentation of the awards on May 13 at the Days Inn in Estevan. In the back row from left are Denise Schmidt (25 years), Lana Reich (25 years), Darryl Postnikoff (10 years), Jerome Sidloski, trustee (15 years) and Sabrina Gulka (five). In the middle row are Becky Tuchscherer (10 years), Michelle Walkeden (10 years), Carrie Horack (15 years), Coline Smetaniuk (five), Michelle Hall (10 years), and Kaitlyne Graham (five). In front are Bonnie Mack, retiree (18 years), Betty Sehn, retiree (24 years) and Charlotte Johner (29 years). Missing were five-year recipients Sean Galvin, Sarah Merriman, Brianna Razansoff, Shannon Culy, Trina Kopec and Kristin Bourassa; 10-year recipient Sarah Kot; and 15-year recipients Kari Erb and Angela Giroux.

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: “Paul, Speaking of Christ” Galatians 1:1-12

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

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

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.

Cooperative Playschool has tree sale fundraiser

Photo 10741 — Chantel Temple

Parents and students of the Weyburn Cooperative Playschool gather to plant a tree on the lawn of Calvary Baptist Church to commemorate their “Grow With Us” tree sale fundraiser. The fundraiser brought in a total of $10,181.75 for the playschool, which will go towards the education programs for the three and fouryear-olds who attend the playschool in the basement of Calvary Baptist Church. In the back row from left are Kristen Cote, Stephanie Knibbs, Jennifer Cugnet, Rena Chicoine, Ashley Benson, Lindsay Lawrence, Chantel Temple and Rev. Doug Loden of Calvary Baptist. In front are Chase Knibbs, Lexi Cote, Brenna Knibbs, Josie Cugnet and Emily McLeod.

Wheat Fest chair resigns, new volunteers sought The City of Weyburn is asking for volunteers to step forward to take over the Weyburn Wheat Festival board, after the chair resigned, citing an inability to find volunteers to help her organize the event.

The main events of the Wheat Festival will still be held, and city council will re-evaluate after the event whether the board should be dissolved.

Maureen Clay sent a letter to the city advising that she is no longer able to continue coordinating the event, held in August one week after the long weekend.

“I have been unsuccessful finding committee members. I will turn over the bank account as requested by the city, and hope the accumulated funds will support other agencies that will continue educating the public about our agricultural importance,” said Clay in her letter to the city.

Mayor Debra Button assured that the main events for that weekend, including the Heritage Days at the Heritage Village with children’s activities and demonstrations, and the bread-baking contest hosted at the Soo Line Historical Museum, will still go ahead regardless.

“I hope the word gets out, if there are interested people.

We’re closing in on the 20th anniversary of the event. It would be a shame to lose that,” said Coun. Rob Stephanson, noting that the late Coun. Marlene Nedelcov spent a lot of time and effort with the committee working to keep

the event going.

The city established the board as a committee of council in 1997, to be comprised of at least 11 members, including a city staff person.

City asks residents to curb use of water There has been a partial shutdown of Weyburn’s water treatment plant, and the City of Weyburn is requesting residents to curb any unnecessary use of water until the repairs can be made. The goal is to have the repairs made by Thursday, June 2.

The problem occurred when the large circulating blade at the bottom of the large clarifier tank broke due to corrosion.

The City hired Goodwater Machining and Welding to come and do

repairs, and they worked through the weekend into this week, manufacturing parts or repairing them as possible. One welder was working at the back of the truck outside the plant, while another welder was working inside the 30-foothigh clarifier tank.

The request is being made as the City wants to prevent any shortages of treated water. The plant still has the smaller clarifier tank which can process treated water for use by city residents.

Don Sealy says …

Hats Off to …

John and Betty Price of Virden, MB, for purchasing us another alpaca for the Therapeutic Animal Park.

The Family Place AnnuAl GenerAl MeeTinG MondAy, june 27, 2016 – 6:30 P.M. The Family Place Boardroom 24 - 4th Street, Weyburn All are welcome!

The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, June 1, 2016 - 5

Ag, Oil

& Business

KFC’s buffet will remain open ‘for now’

By Greg Nikkel The Kentucky Fried Chicken restaurant franchise owner, Larie Semen, described the response from the community to support the store’s buffet staying open as “overwhelming”, with the result the buffet will stay, “for now.”

With a pending visit from executives from KFC Canada’s headquarters in Toronto, the community was asked to rally and show their support if they want the buffet to remain, after receiving an indication from headquarters it may not be a part of future plans for the store.

Weyburn’s buffet is one of only two in the KFC chain of 639 outlets across Canada, with the other one located in Humboldt.

Semen said the concern over the buffet stemmed from a letter saying the buffet would not be a part of a store update that is being planned for the next year.

This isn’t the first time the Weyburn franchisee has had to fight for the buffet, as headquarters indicated in 2012 they wanted to close the buffet.

“We did a rally and a petition, and we were allowed to have it for one more year,” said Semen.

Looking at the wall-towall crowd of customers filling every seat with a lineup waiting to get their buffet meal, he said, “This is phenomenal. The buffet is special to them. This is a modern treasure. I have people driving in from all over Saskatchewan. When they come through Wey-

burn, they always stop in for the buffet.”

He was the first franchisee in Canada to bring in the buffet when he established the restaurant in 1988.

The executives arrived in the middle of the lunch hour and were impressed at the level of community support, but in an interview with media, would not give a guarantee that it will always stay open.

Linn Free, director of operations for KFC Canada, and in charge of restaurant excellence, said they had planned the visit to Weyburn as a routine inspection of the outlet, and to meet the staff.

“We really didn’t know what to expect,” he said, noting the crowds.

The buffet will stay open for now, said Free.

“I can’t guarantee it’ll be open forever.”

In speaking to the media, including all three TV stations from Regina on hand to see the response, he said, “The amount of support from the community is just phenomenal. The response is great to see.”

He spoke to a number of customers about the store and why they come, and said he would bring his notes and observations back to the executive team in Toronto.

Free noted the company is constantly evolving and updating its image, and it may not be possible to always have the buffet open in Weyburn. “Part of my job is to evaluate all business operations. … We’ll take all the feedback back to headquarters,” he said.

KFC executive meets franchisee’s family

MLA Report

By MLA Dustin Duncan

Keeping the buffet filled KFC employee CK Lai ensures the restaurant’s buffet is continuously replenished, during a noon-hour rally at the restaurant held in support of keeping the Review Photo 10733 — Greg Nikkel buffet open on Wednesday.

Chamber to host a marketing workshop The Chamber Insight Committee along with our partners at Sunrise Community Futures will present an informational workshop on marketing for Chamber members on Thursday, June 16.

The workshop entitled, Marketing Math, with Jill Sauter, will be held from 9 a.m. to noon at the Canalta Hotel, with a cost of $30 per participant.

Some of those who have established their own businesses have discovered that there are a lot of things in business that don’t go the way you wanted them to.

You put out a lot of fires and the glamour of being

your own boss has been replaced by the drudgery of being your own slave.

Business owners constantly react to things that happen to the business, and it is very tiring.

It’s also not profitable and doesn’t allow you to take advantage of opportunities. So what was your dream for being an entrepreneur again?

What would it mean to you and your business if you could: • Plan for expenditures and secure financing years before you need them; • Motivate your sales team and sell more; • Make more profit;

Review Photo 10735 — Greg Nikkel

Linn Free, the director of operations and of restaurant excellence for KFC Canada, is with Larie Semen, franchise owner of the Weyburn KFC restaurant, and meets his son Brett and his girlfriend Hailey, during a visit to Weyburn from Toronto on Wednesday. Free was able to witness the high level of support given by Weyburn and area residents for keeping the buffet open, as it’s only one of two in Canada to still be offered. Free indicated the buffet will be kept open “for now”, with no guarantee that it will stay open.

• Hire the right person and not just someone who is available; • Make your marketing investments pay off with increased sales?

Jill Sauter helps her small business clients claim control and enjoy their business more.

With a little guidance, you can create tools to steer decision-making and improve planning for your business giving you the breathing room you need.

Jill will help you learn to: • Analyze and prioritize market opportunities; • Forecast and measure sales; • Evaluate marketing

tactics; • Create a simple, profit-based marketing plan.

Does this more work?

No way. If you can’t analyze a market in 15 minutes, you’re taking too long. If you can’t fit your sales forecast on a bar napkin, it’s not worth it. If your marketing plan has more than three tactics, you’re overstretching. Focus, plan, execute and measure – that’s it!

Come to this workshop prepared to work at lightning speed (and walk away with tools that will change your business.

Register online at: https://www.eventbrite. ca/e/marketing-mathw-jill-sauter-tickets-23006962444.

There is a limit of 15 participants. Contact the Chamber office for more information or to register by phone 306-842-4738.

Crude Oil Prices

Crude oil average prices for March are listed below.

Canadian prices are in Canadian $ while West Texas crude is stated in US $ at Tuesday, May 31.

Welding new parts for Weyburn’s water treatment plant A welding crew from Goodwater Machining and Welding work on manufacturing new parts to make repairs to the City of Weyburn’s water treatment plant on Saturday, after a part of the plant had to be shut down due to a problem in the large clarifier tank. Crews worked through the weekend and will continue this week, with the goal to have the repairs completed by Thursday. In the meantime, the plant can still produce treated water, but at a reduced rate, so residents are being asked to curb their consumption of water as much as possible Review Photo 10759 — Greg Nikkel for non-necessary uses.

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A promise to let post-secondary graduates use up to $10,000 of their Graduate Retention Program (GRP) credits towards the down payment on their first home, is a promise kept. The Government of Saskatchewan is now taking applications for the First Home Plan.

The First Home Plan will help recent grads who have the income to qualify for a mortgage, but may be having challenges saving for a down payment. This plan is part of our commitment to make Saskatchewan the best place in Canada to go to school, find a job, buy a home and start a family. The plan will also help employers to recruit grads from inside and outside the province.

First-time homebuyers and those who have not owned a home in the last five years may be eligible for the First Home Plan. Those who took possession of their home on or after May 1, 2016, are eligible for the program.

To learn more, you can call Saskatchewan Housing Corporation at 306-787-4177 or toll-free at 1-800-667-7567, or visit saskatchewan.ca/GRP. Saskatchewan’s provincial parks are places where people go to make memories, enjoy recreational activities and connect with nature. Last year was a record year with nearly 3.9 million visits.

With stunning natural features, fantastic amenities and quality programming, it’s no surprise that the popularity of our parks is growing. Many people made it a priority to visit a Saskatchewan Provincial Park this past weekend and, with another successful launch, we expect this will be another great camping season.

There is still a lot of availability for anyone who may still want to book a campsite and there are several different ways to book; online at saskparks. goingtocamp.com, via the mobile site at skmobile.goingtocamp.com or through the Call Centre at 1-855-737-7275.

In some cases, fire restrictions may be in place, prohibiting all open fires. Check www.saskparks.net/Fire-

Ban2016 for a complete list of all fire restrictions.

New this year, campers will be able to make online reservations in seven provincial parks for dates after the Labour Day long weekend. The parks that are piloting fall camping reservations are: The Battlefords, Blackstrap, Cypress Hills, Danielson, Douglas, Narrow Hills and Rowan’s Ravine.

Learn to Camp, a new program in 2015, will take place in three parks this year: Echo Valley, Good Spirit Lake and Pike Lake. This guided program allows people who are new to nature the opportunity to experience camping in a provincial park. All camping equipment is provided and participants only need to bring their own food, clothes and bedding.

Learn more at www.saskparks. net/LearnToCamp.

Based on the success of Learn to Camp last year, a new program will pilot this summer: Learn to Fish. Details on this program, including dates and locations will be announced soon.

The Government of Saskatchewan is investing more than $1.2 million into campsite electrical expansion and upgrades in three parks this year: Good Spirit Lake, Lac La Ronge and Meadow Lake. Nearly 300 campsites across these three parks will receive either new or improved electrical service.

Total funding for the provincial parks system since 2007 is more than $200 million.

This funding includes capital expenditures and investment, operational funding, and parks programming.

I invite you to visit a provincial park this summer. Take time to make memories with your family and friends in a provincial park this year.

Finally for this week’s report, last week Amanda and I had the pleasure of attending the Saskatchewan Order of Merit investiture ceremony.

Congratulations to Weyburn’s very own Joanne Cugnet on being recognized for her years of dedication and service to our community and province.

DUSTIN DUNCAN, MLA Weyburn-Big Muddy

306-842-4810 Toll Free 1-877-842-4810 We have moved to

28-4th Street N.E., Weyburn, SK

6 - The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, June 1, 2016

Farewell held for Weyburn Junior High

Continued from front shared. I know that all the students and teachers will be reflecting just on the positive experiences,” she said, pointing out that the times shared in these grades “are also a part of gaining life experiences to help us become the people we are.”

She urged the students to “please make the most of their junior and senior high school years, because life is meant to be lived every single day. Expand your vision of the future. … The choices you make today can affect your future, so make good choices, reach for the stars and live.

Remember a strong friendship is one of the greatest gifts you can give or use.”

Southeast Cornerstone board members Janet Foord and Dana Pretzer both spoke, with Pretzer passing on greetings from Weyburn trustee Warren Betker, who is a past principal of the junior high.

He noted his four children all attended the junior high, and spent many years there as a parent, trustee and police officer.

“We’re going to miss the building, but the people are the important thing. You’re going to a wonderful facility,” said Pretzer.

Liddle, who now lives in Melfort, noted he was the vice-principal when the school opened, and served for six years as the principal. The last time he was in the building was 28 years ago, after spending a total of 22 years as a teacher and administrator there.

He paid tribute to the school’s first principal, Herb Weinmaster, who served for 16 years, and Liddle noted the stability of the school was shown by the fact that in the first 25 years of the school’s history there were only three principals: Weinmaster, himself, and Murray Sproule, who was also on hand for the ceremonies.

Liddle brought a clipping from the school newspaper, produced in 1988, where a fellow teacher, John Mahnic, wrote about life at the junior high. The newspaper didn’t last long, he added, but he remembers how Mahnic was “full of vim and vigour and spice, and you would’ve loved him.”

“What really makes the junior high go is the staff and the students. It’s not only a critical time academically, but it’s also a critical time in the students emotional development and social development,” said Liddle.

His favourite piece of writing by Mahnic was a piece where he compared the junior high with the Porsche car.

“It’s a labour of love and sometimes of frustration for the mechanic,” he said. “We’re concerned when the wheels need balancing or it needs a tune-up.”

Liddle finished with another metaphor from Mahnic, as he said, “The students are nuts, the staff is nuts, but from those nuts will grow a mighty oak.”

From the MALT squad, the school’s student council, Landon Field and Taylor Cameron spoke. Field said that it’s important to recognize the many teachers who have dedicated a lot of time towards helping them as students, “and they have the courage to deal with us every day.”

Cameron added that MALT helps them to be citizens not only of the community the school but of the community of Weyburn as well.

Graduation Congratulations Alex Hansen on obtaining your Bachelor of Science Degree in Mechanical Engineering from the University of Saskatchewan. We are very proud of you and wish you all the best in your future endeavours. Love Mom, Dad, Steven and Derek.

Fresh lobster served to exchange student and her dad

Police investigate knife assault, armed robbery in Stoughton The Weyburn Police Service received a report of a person having been assaulted with a knife on Monday morning. At this stage of the investigation the police have a 47 year old male in custody facing charges of assault with a weapon and uttering threats.

• A financial institution in the town of Stoughton was robbed by an lone individual armed with a weapon on May 19 at approximately 10:45 a.m.

The individual left the building with an undisclosed sum of money. The individual fled on foot and reports indicate this person left the area in a vehicle.

Regina Forensic Identification Section, Regina Police Dog Services, Regina General Investigation Section, Carlyle RCMP, Estevan RCMP, Regional Traffic services and

Engagement Dwayne and Lynn Hoffman of Weyburn, along with Larry and Bonnie Tytlandsvik of Tribune, are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their children, Taylor Lynn and Lee Marlo. Their marriage will take place on Sept. 24, 2016 in Weyburn.

Review Photo 10780 — Greg Nikkel

Bruce Kwochka prepares a fresh-cooked lobster to be served to Jairo Palhares, as his daughter Giovanna watches, during the Rotary Club of Weyburn’s annual Lobsterfest fundraiser on Saturday evening at the Legion Hall. Giovanna is the Rotary Club’s exchange student for this year, and her family flew in to visit her for a week from Sao Paulo, Brazil. This was the first time they had ever eaten lobster, which was flown in fresh to Weyburn from Saint John, New Brunswick.

Join us in celebrating

June Matters’ 80th Birthday Sunday, June 5, 2016 1:00 - 3:00 pm at the Wheatland Senior Centre

the Weyburn/Fillmore RCMP collectively assisted on this file. Currently leads are being followed up on. No one was injured during this incident.

If you have any information on this investigation contact the Weyburn/Fillmore RCMP. • City police received a report of a break-and-enter to a residence on May 24. The investigation is still ongoing and no suspects have been identified. Police do feel this is an isolated incident.

• City police responded to a report of an erratic driver that concluded with the vehicle being involved in a single vehicle roll-over accident on May 24. The 37-year-old male driver was transported to the local hospital and kept for observation. It appears that a medical condition may have contributed to the incident.

• Police responded to a report of an assault in progress on Wednesday morning. A 24-year-old male recently released from custody was arrested at the scene without further incident. He is facing charges of assault and breach of an undertaking.

• Weyburn police received a report that an 18-yearold female had been sexually assaulted on Thursday. Although the matter is still under investigation, the police believe this was an isolated incident where the two people were known to each other.

• Weyburn police responded to a call regarding a 48-year-old female indicating self-harm on May 24. The person was located and was determined to be fine.

• City police responded to a report of a 50-year-old man wanting to harm himself on Wednesday. The person was located in his residence and was taken into care for his safety, and was transported to the Weyburn Hospital.

• City police received a call from a local bar regarding a domestic dispute on Saturday evening. Upon arrival the police learned that the dispute was between a 34-year-old woman and a 49-year-old man. Friends of the woman removed her from the scene and took her home. There was no further need for police involvement.

PUBLIC NOTICE WATER CONSERVATION BYLAW The purpose of establishing the water conservation Bylaw is to assist the City in the management of our drinking water as a sustainable resource, to protect the water environment, and to meet current and future demand of the City and the surrounding users. The goals of water conservation efforts include: • Ensuring availability of water for future generations.

• To assist with water quality at Nickle Lake which in turn provides a better quality of water to the residents.

• Habitat protection by minimizing human water use so the withdrawal of fresh water from Nickle Lake does not exceed its natural replacement rate, preserving freshwater habitats for wildlife.

The Following Water Restrictions are in effect June 1, 2016 Odd/Even Watering: Exemptions • Odd numbered street addresses may water lawns and • New sod or seeded lawns gardens on Mondays, Thursdays and Saturdays • Driveway sealers or other construction surface treat• Even numbered street addresses may water lawns and ments that must be washed off gardens on Sundays, Tuesdays and Fridays Exemption Permits • Exemption permits must be obtained from the EngineerWaterless Wednesday: ing Office in City Hall (157 3rd Street NE). There is no • No lawn and garden watering on Wednesdays charge.

Wasting of Water Not Permitted: Fines • Repair leaky toilets, faucets and sprinkler systems • $250 to $1,000 for homeowners • Do not wash hard surfaces – spraying driveways, patios, • $2,500 to $10,000 for businesses sidewalks or walkways For more information, please go to www.weyburn.ca

Marking the end of an era at WJH

The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, June 1, 2016 - 7

MALT Squad takes part in WJH farewell ceremonies

Review Photo 10752 — Greg Nikkel

Taylor Cameron and Landon Field, at the podium, speak on behalf of the Weyburn Junior High’s MALT Squad, which is the school’s student council body, during the school’s closing ceremonies on Friday morning in the school gym. The ceremonies also had speeches from current and former educators, board members and Mayor Debra Button, along with performances by the Grade 8-9 band and choir to start and finish the ceremonies. The school will close for classes forever in a month’s time, and all of the junior high grades will move over to the Weyburn Comp School in September.

Former WJH students check out yearbooks

Former educator speaks Review Photo 10755 — Greg Nikkel

June Fletcher points out a photo of the boys choir in the 1966-67 yearbook for the Weyburn Junior High to her husband Myron, as they perused old yearbooks during the tea reception held on Friday afternoon as a part of the farewell for the school, due to close at the end of this school year. Myron was in the first class of Grade 9s to graduate from WJH that year, and June began junior high that year in Grade 7, meeting her future husband through a school music group.

Review Photo 10751 — Greg Nikkel

Gordon Liddle, the first vice-principal of the Weyburn Junior High when it opened in 1966, addresses the closing ceremonies for the school on Friday morning. He went on to also serve as the principal of WJH for six years, and spoke of what the school has meant for the staff and students over the years.

Perusing the WJH Grade 9 Art Fair

Singing the ‘Fight Song’ for WJH closing ceremonies

Review Photo 10750 — Greg Nikkel

Abby Akins, with the microphone, sings a solo to lead off the Weyburn Junior High choir in singing the “Fight Song” as part of the closing ceremonies for the school on Friday morning. The ceremonies also included performances by the Grade 8-9 band, and remarks from a number of dignitaries, including Mayor Debra Button, deputy education director Kelly Hilkewich, principal Ryan Fowler, and Gordon Liddle.

Students and staff take a close look at the Grade 9 Art Fair set up along the hallway at the Weyburn Junior High on Friday afternoon, held in conjunction with the farewell ceremonies for the school. There were closing ceremonies held in the morning with speakers and performances by the Grade 8-9 band and choir, and in the afternoon there was entertainment in the gym and a reception in the library along Review Photo 10756 — Greg Nikkel with the art fair.

8 - The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, June 1, 2016

SP RTS Beavers look to defend their division pennant

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Good crowd sought for home opener The Weyburn Beavers, the defending Saskatchewan Division pennant winners will have their home opener on Friday night, and are hoping for a great crowd for the game.

The Beavers will host the Yorkton Cardinals twice at Tom Laing Park, with games on Friday and Saturday, June 3 and 4.

“We had a very good team last year, and we have a lot of guys back from last year,” said Eric Evans, a returning veteran pitcher.

to learning about how the Beavers go about their business on the diamond.”

Like many players on the Beavers baseball team, both Feazell and Doucet are billeted during their summer stay in Weyburn. “They treat us just like family,” said Feazell. “It is really great to be staying and playing in Weyburn.”

In the first game of the regular season, the Beavers lost 5-3 to the Regina Red Sox, during an away game.

We had a good team last year and have a lot of guys back.

– Pitcher Eric Evans Evans noted that there is still a rivalry between the Beavers and the Cardinals. “It will be interesting to see what they bring this year.”

“It will be pretty fun to play at home, especially when you have a good crowd to cheer you on.”

Remembering the last home game of the season for the 2015 season, Evans said that he really hopes that they can pack the park again for the home opener.

For pitchers Cole Feazell and Scott Doucet, this will be their first year playing with the Beavers.

“This should be a fun year,” said Doucet. “We have already been welcomed into the organization. I am looking forward

The Weyburn Beavers compete in the Western Major Baseball League.

This year, there are 12 teams who compete in the two different divisions.

In the eastern division are the Swift Current Indians, Regina Red Sox, Yorkton Cardinals, Melville Millionaires, Weyburn Beavers and the Moose Jaw Miller Express. In the western division are the Edmonton Prospects, Lethbridge Bulls, Okotoks Dawgs, Medicine Hat Mavericks, Brooks Bombers and the Fort McMurray Giants.

Both the Brooks Bombers and Fort McMurray Giants are new teams to the league, who are competing for the first time this year.

Qualifying heat is underway

Elmer Franks recognized on Wall of Fame

Photo 10865 — Courtesy of Lloydminster Bobcats

Elmer Franks is inducted into the 2016 Wall of Fame for the Lloydminster junior A Bobcats hockey team.

One of the Founding Fathers of junior A hockey in Lloydminster, Franks had long been involved in hockey in the community prior to the start of the Lancers in 1982-83. Franks spent many years as a volunteer coach and manager in Lloydminster Minor Hockey, and just prior to the dawn of the Lancers, helped the Kinsmen Midgets win provincials in 1981-82, with many future Lancers on the roster. Through the relationship Elmer had with Terry Simpson, owner of the Prince Albert Raiders of the Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League at the time, Franks led the charge in negotiations for Lloydminster to purchase the Raiders franchise, which ultimately became the Lancers. In his role as director of player personnel with the Lancers, Franks made a pact to call 10 potential players per night to attract talent to the team, and ultimately there were 200 young men at the first Lancers training camp, setting the stage for a successful inaugural season.

Penguins win game one of Stanley Cup Final The Pittsburgh Penguins scored a game-winning goal with 2:33 remaining in the third period, to win 3-2 over the San Jose Sharks in game one of the Stanley Cup Final.

The Penguins have the home-ice advantage in the Stanley Cup Final, and hosted game one Monday night.

Derrick Pouliot, who grew up playing hockey in both Weyburn and Estevan, didn’t get any ice time during game one. But as part of the team, if the Penguins do win the championship final, Pouliot would get his name etched into the Stanley Cup. Even without any ice time, this is the first time that Derrick Pouliot has been with the Penguins during a Stanley Cup final. Pouliot was able to get some playoff experience during round two of the Eastern Conference series.

This was the seventh straight Stanley Cup final game one that was decided by one goal, a streak that started with a 6-5 win by the Chicago Blackhawks against the Philadelphia Flyers in 2010.

It also was the sixth straight season when the winning goal has been scored in the final five minutes of the third

period, or later.

Pittsburgh is the first Eastern Conference team to win game one of the Stanley Cup Final since the Caroline Hurricanes defeated the Edmonton Oilers 5-4 in 2006.

The Sharks, playing their first Stanley Cup Final in their 25-year history, needed a strong second period to get back into a game that got away from them in the first period, when the Penguins scored twice in a 62-second span.

Rookies Bryan Rust and Conor Sheary scored firstperiod goals for Pittsburgh. It was the first time since 2009 that two rookies scored for the same team in a Stanley Cup final game. It was the second time rookies scored the first two goals.

Game two of the Stanley Cup final will be held tonight, June 1, with the Penguins hosting the Sharks again.

Game three and four will be hosted by San Jose on Saturday, June 4 and Monday, June 6. If necessary, game five will be held Thursday, June 9 in Pittsburgh, game six will be held Sunday, June 12 in San Jose, and game seven will be held in Pittsburgh on Wednesday, June 15.

Review Photo 10761 — Greg Nikkel

Motocross racers set off from the starting point on a qualifying heat on Saturday at the Raymond Giroux Memorial motocross track located near Weyburn, across from the Weyburn Golf Course. The Weyburn Motocross Association hosted the day-long race for the South Corner Racing Circuit. The association will also host a Canadian Motosport Racing Corporation race on Sunday, June 5, with races to begin about 9 a.m., with several local riders to take part.

The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, June 1, 2016 - 9

Olympic men’s golf will have weak field SPORTS COLUMN BY BRUCE PENTON

CARE TO COMMENT? EMAIL BRUCEPENTON2003@YAHOO.CA

Getting air on a hill

Review Photo 10763 — Greg Nikkel

Local motocross rider Trevor Douglas gets some air as he jumps a hill while racing at the Raymond Giroux Memorial motocross track on Saturday, during the South Corner Racing Circuit races hosted by the Weyburn Motocross Association. There will be another day of races on Sunday, June 5, as the association hosts the Canadian Motosport Racing Corporation circuit in Weyburn.

Professional golfers who have gone public with their lack of interest in competing at the Summer Olympics in Rio this August are being criticized in some quarters.

But other than the uniqueness of possibly winning a gold medal, their ambivalence is understandable. The men’s Olympic golf competition will be a fairly ‘blah’ tournament.

The golfer who finishes first in the 60-man, 72-hole individual strokeplay tournament will win a gold medal, but deep down, he’ll know the field he conquered to win that first Olympic gold since 1904 was one of the weakest he’ll face in his career.

While there will be a number of competitors the likes of Spieth, Day, McIlroy, Stenson and DeLaet in the competition, others in the five-dozen-golfer field will include a plethora of ‘who’s he?’ — Ryan Fox of New Zealand, Rodolfo Cazaubon of Mexico, Angelo Que of the Philippines, Mardan Mamat of Singapore and Roope Kakko of Finland.

The Regina Riot closed their regular reason with a 27-26 conquest over their provincial rivals, the Saskatoon Valkyries.

With the win, the Riot finish the regular season 3-1 and have clinched a home playoff game on June 12 versus the Winnipeg Wolfpack Weyburn athletes Baillie Koszman and Chantal Vogel play for the Riot.

So far in their season, the Riot won 40-6 over the Fearless on May 7, and then claimed a 47-0 win over the Wolfpack on May 25. The Riot took their first loss of the season on May 22, when they fell 47-21 to the Baillie Koszman and Chantal Vogel with Weyburn Minor Valkryies.

Football coach Corey Morrissette (via Chantals’ Facebook) After claiming their most recent win over Saskatoon, the Riot and Western Women’s Canadian Football Valkryies finished with a 3-1 record for the League playoffs on June 12. season. Saskatoon was named first place in The Riot is Regina’s elite women’s the league, on the basis of the points differtackle football team. The Riot was first ential of the two regular season meetings established in 2011 and has competed in between the Riot and Valkyries. the Western Women’s Canadian Football The Riot and Valkyries will both play League since its inception. host to conference semifinals for the 2016

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ever, in that short time he did lead all AL batters in second helpings.”

Comedy writer Alex Kaseberg: “Tom Brady’s $200 cookbook has sold out. No wonder. Here is one of the recipes: Giselle Bundchin’s Super Model Binge: A half a grape on a Triscuit.”

Dwight Perry of the Seattle Times: “Selfie of Week: Nationals pitcher Max Scherzer, fresh off his record-tying 20-strikeout game, took one standing under the sign at the intersection of 20th and K streets in downtown Washington.”

Comic Torben Rolfsen, on the Heat’s Dwyane Wade taking jumpers during the playing of “O Canada” before game three in Miami: “Can Americans please stop shooting for just a couple of minutes?”

Headline at TheKicker.com: “Bowling alley forced to close after visit from U.S. shot-put team.”

Another one from Kaseberg, after Tiger Woods hit three shots in the water in his first public golfing appearance in months: “This is what happens when you train with Michael Phelps.”

TC in BC: “1980’s USA Olympic Gold medal winner Jim Craig will be auctioning off his memorabilia from that winning series.

The items are expected to fetch over $10M. He paid nothing for them. Do you believe in miracles?”

G r eg C o t e a ga i n :

“The Pro Bowl reportedly is moving to Orlando in 2017. What a perfect destination for a Mickey Mouse event!”

Cote again: “Rangers 2B Rougned Odor was suspended eight games for landing a punch vs. Jose Bautista of Toronto. Wild guess: You grow up with the name ‘Odor,’ you get in your share of fights.”

Brad Dickson of the Omaha World-Herald: “The mayors of Tampa Bay and Pittsburgh placed a bet on their cities’ NHL playoff series. The bet is $1,000 donated to charity and a case of beer. I believe the two are Mayor Fred Frugal and Mayor Charlie Cheap.”

RJ Currie of sportsdeke. com: “TSN said the Washington Caps signed T.J. Oshie because he’s a ‘moment’ player. And at the moment in the NHL playoffs, he’s playing golf.”

Dwight Perry: “San Diego International Airport is employing clowns and circus performers to cheer up passengers frustrated by slow lines and security checks. Apparently they got the idea while watching the Atlanta Braves board a flight out of town.”

Greg Cote to finish off: “Scotland’s Muirfield Golf Club voted to continue its ban on women members, erasing itself from consideration to host the British Open. Club officials could not be reached, because they are living in the previous century.”

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.

Regina Riot will host conference semifinals

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In the end, there will be hundreds of golfers on the outside looking in with far more sterling credentials than the last 15 or 20 competitors, guys who qualified due to geography — they happen to live in a country where golf is not a major sport.

But perhaps that’s what this is all about. Extend the reach of golf to countries where it’s not too well known and take advantage of the Olympic attention to grow the game in those farflung corners of the globe.

Anirban Lahiri of India, a top-50 world-ranked golfer, said: “Ninety-nine per cent of the people in India don’t know what a green jacket means, but 99 per cent of them would know what a gold medal means.”

So while Adam Scott, Louis Oosthuizen and other major-championship winners say ‘meh’ to the Games and turn down the chance to represent their country in August, Kakko and Mamat and others like them will be teeing it up and spreading the good word about the game of golf. They probably won’t win gold, or even silver, but they’ll be doing the work of Olympians before and after them: spreading the word to the masses about the value of friendly sports competition.

Greg Cote of the Miami Herald: “Yes, Pablo Sandoval played only three games for the Red Sox and was 0-for-6 before season-ending surgery. How-

~ EVERYONE WELCOME~

10 - The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, June 1, 2016

Track athletes advance to provincials

Clearing hurdles in 80 metres

Review Photo 10726 — Greg Nikkel

Comp Eagles athlete Mary Sidloski, at far left, is the first to clear the final hurdle on the way to winning first place in the midget girls 80 metre hurdles at the district track meet held Wednesday at the Comp track field. The other runners are Claire Miller of Estevan, Lorynn Labbie of St. Michael School, Emily Haupstein of Weyburn Junior High and Abigail Birch of Arcola, who placed second. Sidloski won in a time of 12.60 seconds, just shy of the record of 12.24 seconds set in 2008.

First place-winning high jump

Review Photo 10730 — Greg Nikkel

Chandler Dickie of the Weyburn Junior High clears the bar on the way to winning first place in the bantam girls high jump event. She cleared 1.45 metres to take first place, and will advance to provincials.

Launching a heavy shot

Review Photo 10731 — Greg Nikkel

Comp Eagles athlete Austin Lund puts all his effort into his shotput attempt during the district track meet. He placed first in the senior boys category with a distance of 13.75 metres, and will advance to the provincials.

Several track and field athletes will now compete at the provincial Saskatchewan High School Athletic Association track meet, after winning either first or second at districts.

The provincial track and field meet will be held in Regina on June 3 and 4.

The following is information on local students, who placed first or second while at the district meet.

In the bantam boys category, Brett Bowler of the Weyburn Junior High placed first in the 400 metre and second in the 3,000 m. Cody Labbie from Radville took second in the 100 m hurdles.

Alex Lund from the Junior High placed first in shot put and discus. Ethan Petersen from St. Michael School placed first in 100 m and 200 m, and second in long jump.

In the bantam girls category, Elise Colbow from the Junior High placed second in the 800 m.

Chandler Dickie from the Junior High took first in high jump.

Harmony Grainger from the Junior High finished first in 200 m. Maddy LaFoy from the Junior High took first in the 400 m and second in triple jump. Keely O’Neil from St. Mikes took second in the 1,500 m and placed first in the 3,000 m. Jacey Rowland from Pangman took first in shot put and discus. Arliss Sidloski from Weyburn Junior High took second in 3,000 m.

In the midget boys category, Owen Hitlz from the Junior High finished first in the 400 m and 800 m, and placed second in the 1,500 m. Cooper Kopec from the Junior High took second in the 100 m hurdles. Axel Lund from the Junior High took first in shot put. Kyle Perras of Radville took second in the 100 m and first in the 200 m.

Cale Piper of Stoughton placed second in discus.

Andrew Sawchuck from the Junior High took second in javelin. William Vilcu from the Junior High took second in shot put.

In the midget girls category, Emily Haupstein from the Junior High took second in the 400 m and the 800 m. Lorynn Labbie from St. Mikes placed second in high jump. Reese Marshall from the Junior High took first in javelin. Mary Sidloski from the Comp took first in the 80 m hurdles. Shaelyn Thideman from Ogema placed first in shot put.

In the junior boys category, Ethan Domes from the Comp took first in the 800 m. Brody Glover from Fillmore took second in the 100 m hurdles and high jump. Braeden Junk from the Comp finished first in the 1,500 m, the 3,000 m and javelin. Cody Vilcu from the Comp took first in the 400 m. In the junior girls category, Carley Evans from the Comp took first in the 200 m, Morgann Rogal from the Comp took first in the 800 m and second in the 1,500 m. Brynna Spence from the Comp placed second in the 100 m.

In the senior boys category, Nicholas Cuthbert from the Comp took second in the 800 m and 1,500 m. Scott Jones from the Comp took second in shot put and first in discus. Austin Lund from the Comp placed first in shot put. Luke Niemegeers of Radville took first in 100 m and long jump, and placed second in discus. Devon Pompu from the Comp won first in javelin.

In the senior girls category, Elise Endicott from the Comp took first in the 3,000 m. Logan Fahlman of Fillmore took second in the 400 m, the 1,500 m and first in triple jump. Beth-Ann Goudy from Stoughton placed second in discus.

Emma Lees from the Comp took second in the 100 m and first in the 80 m hurdles. Madi Solie from the Comp placed first in the 1,500 m and discus. Julia Verehelst of Radville placed first in javelin. For quad athletes, Dalton Neiszner from the Comp took second in the 800 m. Soroya Blunt from the Junior High took second in 100 m and first in the 800 m. Frankie Gawryluik took second in shot put.

Complete results from the district track meet will be available on the Weyburn Review website, listed under the Sports header.

We’ve got your bases covered...

904 East Ave., Weyburn

(306) 842-7487

www.weyburnreview.com • www.weyburnthisweek.com

this week

The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, June 1, 2016 - 11

Deadline for classified submission is Monday, 12 noon

Classifieds are also available on www.weyburnreview.com

CLASSIFIEDS Obituaries

Obituaries

Philip Thomas “Sparky” Sparks

Alice Metheral February 6, 1930–May 19, 2016 With heavy hearts we announce the passing of our dear Mom, grandmother, great grandmother and great great grandmother. She was predeceased by her loving husband Clarence; daughter-inlaw Valerie; parents Archie and Emma Domes; siblings Lorne, Herb, Vern, Walter, George, Jim, Clara and Doreen. Alice will be lovingly remembered by her children Rick (Brenda) Metheral, Sharon (Earl) Hennie and Roger Metheral (Chris); grandchildren Arron (Debbie), Shawn (Tanya), Darwin (Heather), Debbie (Greg), Shay (Scott) and Jarred (Lara); great grandchildren Chantel (Matt), Courtney, Austin, Carly, Jennifer, Parker, Myles, Hannah, Lily, Cohen and Sloane; and great great grandchild Charlotte. Mom will also be remembered by her brothers Bernard (Joey) and Alvin; and sisters-in-law Marge and Dorothy.

Mom was always a hard working gal. She quit school in grade eight to help her mom with the younger boys, who were thought of as her sons. Mom and Dad met at a very young age (11 and 13) and married when they were 18 and 20 and had 62 years together.

They lived on their farm in Yellow Grass for 25 years and then built a house in town. She was thrilled because for the first time in her life she had running water and flushed toilets. Oh how she loved her baths! Her house was always immaculate, no dust and the shiniest floors you’ve ever seen (once Earl found a tiny cobweb, it drove her nuts for years!). She loved her flowers and garden, the peace and quiet of the outdoors. Mom was an awesome cook and baked constantly for her family and friends. Mom loved deeply, her family meant everything to her. You really didn’t want to let her know you were sick because she would go crazy with worry, and now we are going to miss the one thing that drove us nuts! She always spoke her mind, sometimes to the shock of many (the people who knew her know what I’m saying). Her ‘wit’ never faltered. Because of Dad’s health they moved to Regina and lived in their condo for seven years. They loved being closer to family. Their final move was to Victoria Park Personal Care home where all her needs were looked after. Mom suffered from COPD for the last 12 years and major health problems. For the last two years she was confined to a medi-chair day and night, as she lost the ability to walk. That was a tough one for Mom. She was so happy her mind was good and it stayed perfect until the end. Her appearance meant a lot, always having her eyebrows perfect and her hair looking nice! We know she is happy now walking and breathing freely and holding hands with Dad. Thank you to the staff at VPPC home whom she loved like family. You were a huge part of her life. Also thanks to all her relatives and friends who phoned Mom. It always made her day brighter.

At Mom’s request we will be having a Family Graveside at a later date. We are going to miss Mom dearly, but we are so thankful her suffering is over and we are blessed with her memory forever. Rest in peace Mom, until we meet again. Love you forever. Arrangements entrusted to Regina Funeral Home and Cemetery (306) 789-8850.

Evelyn Annie Peters Evelyn Annie Peters of 80 years went to be with her Lord on May 23, 2016. Her husband and three children were at her side in Weyburn. Evelyn was predeceased by her parents: Agnes and Jacob Froese; inlaws: John and Tina Peters; brothers: John Froese, Jake Froese (Lila), David Froese, sisters: Mary Sartison, Grace Baiton (Steve); son-in-infancy Darrel James Peters. Evelyn is survived by her loving and devoted husband of 62 years Jim; daughter Elaine (Patrick) Carty; son Dale (Kylene) Peters; daughter Twylla (Harvey) Braun; brothers-in-law: Jack (Sarah) Peters, Ryedun Froese, Stan Sartison; six grandchildren: Jennie (Dave) Higgins, James Peters, Jeffery Peters, Naomigail (Doug) Lancaster, Jeremy Braun, Jonathon Braun; great-grandchildren: Tiana Schell, Noah Peters, Brooke Peters, Aria Peters, Zachary Yoner, Ethan Yoner, Emerald Yoner and Sapphire Yoner. Evelyn was born September 7, 1935 in Swift Current. She and her three brothers and two sisters were raised in Blumenhof by her parents Agnes and Jacob Froese. Evelyn obtained a grade 11 education in Swift Current after the family moved there and while attending high school, she had a part-time job in Regina at The Met. Evelyn met her husband James Peters at a church function run by the Salvation Army for youth. After a proposal of marriage, they were married on July 3, 1954. They had four children, Elaine, Darrel, Dale and Twylla. They raised their family in Weyburn. During the time of raising her family, Evelyn was a nursing aide at Weyburn Special Care Home, Souris Special Care and Weyburn Union Hospital. She enjoyed sewing, crocheting, cross-stitch, machine knitting, cooking, watching birds, catching crawfish and bugs with her grandsons. She had a vast collection of ceramic chickens, roosters and hummingbirds. Her family attended The Church Of God, Assemblies of God and then James and Evelyn attended the Free Methodist Church in Weyburn.

She was deeply involved in Ladies Aglow as president for several years. The family remembers best her unwavering faith in the Lord God and Savior, her love for each of her children, grandchildren and especially her great grand-children. Her favorite cross-stitch piece states, “It wasn’t nails that held him to the cross, but his love for you and me.” A Funeral Service for Evelyn was held on Friday, May 27, at 1:00 pm. from the Free Methodist Church, Weyburn, with Rev. Jay Mowchenko and Rev. Brian Hopfe officiating. Interment followed at Green Acres Memorial Gardens, Weyburn, with lunch taking place at the Free Methodist Church Fellowship Hall, Weyburn.

For family and friends so wishing, charitable donations in memory of Evelyn may be made to the Free Methodist Church, 133-14th St. NE, Weyburn, SK, S4H 1L5. Arrangements were entrusted to RD Family Funeral Chapel & Crematorium, Weyburn, (306-848-0333 ~ 1-888-848-0333). Expressions of sympathy to the family may be sent to our website at www.rdfamilymemorialchapel.com “Our Family Serving Your Family”.

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

Philip Thomas “Sparky” Sparks, late of Weyburn, passed away May 24, 2016, at the age of 75 years. Philip was predeceased by his parents: Catherine and William Sparks, sisters: Alice, Gail, Vernie and Louise; brother Chester; step-son Gerry Biliak.

Left to mourn his loss is his loving wife Shirley; sons: Colin (Ceci), Philip (Christine) and grandson Adam; brothers: Bob (Fay), Jim (Pat); stepchildren: Curtiss (Peggy) Biliak, Howard Biliak, Lucy Biliak, Leanne (Steve) Dunn as well as numerous grandchildren, great grandchildren, along with numerous nieces, nephews and cousins. “Sparky” was born December 19, 1940 in Saskatoon. On September 3, 2005, Philip married Shirley Biliak. Philip was in the Armed Forces from 1959 to 1972, then the Reserves from 1982 to 1990. He retired from Key Lake Mine warehouse for Cameco. Philip belonged and volunteered for the Royal Canadian Legion, Meals On Wheels, the Red Cross, which he donated 92 pints of blood.

He loved to read, fish, golf, play bingo, photography and especially visiting with family and friends. Philip was very proud of his 34 years of sobriety and he was a great story teller. A Funeral Service for Philip was held on Saturday, May 28, at 10:30 a.m. from RD Family Funeral Chapel, Weyburn, with John Ferrier, officiating. Interment followed at Hillcrest Cemetery, Weyburn. Lunch was held at the Weyburn Wheatland Center. Pallbearers were George McLeod, Carl Von Hagen, Stacey Atter, Julie Atter, Cole Sahulka, and Reed Biliak.

For family and friends so wishing donations in memory of Philip may be made to the Royal Canadian Legion, Weyburn Branch #47, 105 3rd St NE, Weyburn, SK, S4H. Arrangements were entrusted to RD Family Funeral Chapel & Crematorium, Weyburn (306-848-0333 ~ 1-888-848-0333). Expressions of sympathy to the family may be sent to our website at www.rdfamilymemorialchapel.com “Our Family Serving Your Family”

Land For Sale

For Rent

FARMLAND WANTED

1 BEDROOM SUITE furnished/unfurnished, 2 Bedroom furnished/unfurnished. 3 Bedroom furnished is available in September. 5 Bedroom house furnished. 306-891-8913. **14/25

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

SINGLE HOUSE for rent, 6 bedroom, $1,350/month. Utilities not included. Close to convenience store.

Available June 1st. Please call Tina at 306-897-7308. Damage deposit required. **22/25

farm an d p as tu re lan d

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

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

Mobile/Manufactured Homes for Sale

BEST CANADIAN BUILT HOME BEST PRICE!

Spring Inventory Reduction SALE ON NOW! 1520 sq ft $119,900.00 1216 sq ft $99,900.00 1088 sq ft $92,900.00 Ready for Delivery Now! Custom Orders Welcome Single wide, Multi Sections Lake House, Motel Units We sell & service homes across Western Canada, On Site Consultation.

YellowHead Modular Home Sales 306-496-7538 306-849-0002 HWY #16 West of Yorkton www.affordablehomesales.ca Weekend calls Personalized Service

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

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

General Employment

Auctions

CRIMINAL RECORD? Don’t let your past limit your career plans! Since 1989 confidential, fast affordable A+ BBB Rating. Employment & travel freedom. Call for free info booklet.

1-8-NOW-PARDON (1-866-9727366), www.RemoveYourRecord.com. **19/23 CCN

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

DO YOU have 10 hours/week to turn into $1500/month using your PC and phone? Free info: www.BossFree123.com. **19/22 CCN 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 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. **22/26 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

For Sale - Misc

Doris’ Place -- Room, Board, Bed & Breakfast.

Also, respite retreat specialized care before returning home following hospitalization, helping towards speedy recovery. Private, furnished rooms. 306-8480490, 306-861-1448. **22/26

Feed & Seed

Buying/Selling FEED GRAINS heated / damaged CANOLA/FLAX Top price paid FOB FARM 877-695-6461 Visit our website @

www.westerncommodities.ca

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

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 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 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

Personal

Find Love Now Everyone wants love & sometimes that search requires extra help...

Real men & women from all walks of lifedoctors, lawyers, business owners professionals, entrepreneurs, models, flight attendants, farmers, housewives.

Free file search call now 1 888 916 2824 www.selectintroductions.com

Business Opportunities

Western Commodities

Livestock

Janine is 51 years old. She works in TV production and is quite financially secure.

She has a very interesting job and said that it’s busy and fast paced but she doesn’t let it consume her life. She enjoys simple things, she loves to cook and likes to try new recipes. She loves to be surrounded by the people that she loves and likes to joke around. She loves animals and has a pet dog. She has 2 grown daughters who live far away but she visits as much as she can. She likes the outdoors, travel and sharing a glass of wine with someone. She is vibrant, dedicated and loyal.

ESTATE AUCTION: June 11, 708, 3rd St. Humboldt, SK. House, Property; Dodge Truck; Guns & Hunting; Fishing; Yard/Garden; Tools; Household; Collectibles; Misc.; KIRSCH AUCTIONS 306-367-4925 kirschauctions.ca PL#908445

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

Room & Board

Available Bachelorette

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

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

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

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

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

Call Warren 306-861-6866. **22/25 WANTED: HAY Bales. Call Keith 306-454-2730 or 306-869-8071. **17/28

Auto Miscellaneous 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

12 - The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, June 1, 2016 Business Opportunities 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. 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

Career Opportunities

Public Works Foreman.

Unionized position at the hourly wage of $34.28. The Foreman is responsible for the Public Works, Recreation, and Utility operations.

Please visit www.snowlake.ca or contact CAO Jordan Willner at snowlake@mymts.net, phone 204-358-2551

Services

Hire employees

DO YOU have a disability? Physical or mental. We can help you get up to $40,000 back from the Canadian Government. For details, check out our website. www.disabilitygroupcanada.com or call us today at 1-888875-4787. **21/24 CCN

for your business.

THis includes COOKS supervisors, managers, labours, Trades & professionals.

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

Call Michael at 306.651.5335

Real Estate Services 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.

Card of Thanks

The Town of Snow Lake is seeking a

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

APPLYING FOR Canada Pension Plan disability benefits? Increase your chance of success. Call the Disability Claims Advocacy Clinic. 1877-793-3222. www.dcac.ca, info@dcac.ca. **22/24 CCN

In Memoriam

In Memory of

Tod Thomas Parker

1964-1996 We feel a warmth around us like your presence is so near, And we close our eyes to visualize your face when you were here.

We endure the times we spent together and they are locked inside our hearts, For as long as we have those memories we will never be apart.

Even though we cannot speak anymore our voices are always there, Because every night before we sleep We have you in our prayers.

—Forever loved, Mom, Dad, Bernice, **22/22 Gerry & families.

EDWARDSON, Gertie (Mom) passed away June 6, 1995.

You are gone but we miss you everyday, Mom. ~Ever remembered by Jack, Jerry and Myrna. **22/22

Coming Events

Sharing the Journey Cancer Support Group for Women Meets at the Weyburn Public Library the second Wednesday of every month at 6:30 pm

In Memoriam

The family of Marlene (Raknerud) Pierce wish to express their sincere appreciation for the cards, food, visits, phone calls, flowers and generous donations to the Human Society and Tatagwa View. Thank you to the staff in House 4 at Tatagwa for the compassionate care given to mom for the past 3 1/2 years. Thank you to ER and 3rd floor staff at WGH for the wonderful care given over the years. Thank you Worthy for the music, Rob, the CD player for the service. Thank you to the Knox Presbyterian Church and Rev. John Ferrier for the beautiful service. Thank you Duane, Rick and staff at RD Funeral Chapel once again for your caring support and professionalism during this difficult time. **22/22

2016 Weyburn Fair Days July 4-6

Weyburn:

For more information go to www.weyburnagriculturalsociety.com or call 306-842-4052

BOND

Sea ContainerS

Home of the World’s Greatest Recipes

Annual Salad Smog at Grace United Church on Thursday , June 2nd from 11 a.m.- 1 p.m. Cost $10.00.

Everyone welcome. **19/22

new, Used & Modified

In loving memory of

Lindsay Farrell

Great secure storage.

Water tight, rodent proof.

Customize your container to meet your needs.

Call BOND Today 306-373-2236 or 306-221-9630 joe@bondind.com www.bondind.com

Oct. 27, 1978-June 2, 1996 Gone is the face we loved so dear, Silent is the voice we loved to hear, Too far away for sight or speech, But not too far for thought to reach.

Sweet to remember she who once was here, And who, though absent, is just as dear.

—Always remembered by Dad, Mom, Jason and Alyssa. **22/22

2016 SUBSCRIPTION 2016 RATES FOR THE SUBSCRIPTION RATES FORREVI THEEW WEYBURN WEYBURN REVIEW That’s $32 off the news stand price!

That’s $32 off the news stand price!

We still have a few cookbooks left!

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

Visit: CareerStep.ca/MT or 1-855-7683362 to start training for your workat-home career today!

Steel Buildings / Granaries

The family of Grace Goudy late of Stoughton would like to thank the staff and management of the Fillmore Union Health Center for making Mom’s stay so pleasant. The congeniality, camaraderie and care which was provided is sincerely appreciated. You welcomed Mom as one of your family. Many thanks to the Fillmore Palliative Care Team who comforted and cared. We would also like to acknowledge and thank all the Goudy and Blackstock families for your support and thoughtfulness during our difficult time. You gave us strength when we had none. We wish to recognize all family friends. Your kind words and actions supported us when we needed help. “Mom will be missed.

Her life truly made a difference that will be felt by others and will be remembered by so many for a long time to come.” We sincerely thank those who have donated to the Stoughton First Responders in Mom’s memory. **22/22

Weyburn Farmers Market at the Mall will run till June 4th and close for our annual Summer break and re-open August 12th and 13th and remain open every Saturday until December 16th from 9am-1pm. **22/50

A ‘best of the best’ collection of recipes from Weyburn and area residents!

1175

$

each

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Garage Sales

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GARAGE SALE - 167 Ash Drive.

Thursday, June 2; 10 - 6. **22/22

Box 400, 904 East Ave., Weyburn, SK S4H 2K4

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WEYBURN REVIEW

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Service Directory

Name ...............................................................

Address ...........................................................

ACCOUNTANTS

DENTAL SERVICES Dr. Kevin V. Aasen Dr. Chad Fletcher Dr. Dustin Satre Dr. Jason G. Hoium

H&R BLOCK

DENTISTS 306-842-8111

28 Coteau Ave. E., Weyburn

306-842-6863

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Dr. S. Rahmani, BSc, DMD Family Dentist Dr .S .R ah ma ni, BS c, DM D

Monday-Friday 8:00-4:30

206 Hill Ave., Weyburn Phone (306) 842-8123 Fax (306) 842-8171 Email: weyburn@cogent-cga.com

Phone (306) 842-6274

FREE Undercarriage Wash Dogwash

City/Town.........................................................

Hemphill Trenching Ltd. PC....................................................................

Heward, SK 306-457-7322

306-457-2770

Email: hemphilltrenchingltd@sasktel.net

Paid by: ...............................□ Cheque □ Visa □ MC Surveying and landscaping • Dozer and scraper Dams and dugouts • Ditching and drainage Road building and snow removal

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The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, June 1, 2016 - 13

Future Comp students take aim

Review Photo 10736 — Greg Nikkel

Grade 6 and 7 students from Weyburn line up to take aim at a target, at one of six stations set up around the Weyburn Comprehensive School for a fun activity night on Wednesday. The students at right are Shelby Paxman, Adrienne van Staveren and Lana Hamel. As all Grades 7-9 students will be at the Comp starting in September, the acivity nights were held to help the students get oriented to their new school, particularly after all the contruction and renovations were completed.

The Weyburn Junior High will be closed at the end of June as a part of the process.

Water conservation to become permanent Some exemptions will be allowed under conservation bylaw

By Greg Nikkel The City of Weyburn’s water conservation bylaw was passed unanimously at the May 24 council meeting, and took effect as of May 31, with indications that this will be a permanent bylaw in Weyburn, regardless of moisture conditions.

“The purpose of this bylaw is to make sure we’re not wasting water, so we’ll always have access to water. Conservation all year round is a good thing.

It’s an environmentally-conscious measure,” said city manager Bob Smith. “The intent is that we should be conserving water continuously, so it becomes a habit for people to conserve water.”

Under the bylaw, odd-numbered addresses can water their lawns and gardens on Mondays, Thursdays and Saturdays, while even-numbered addresses

can water on Tuesdays, Fridays and Sundays, and Wednesdays will be “waterless Wednesdays” where no outside use of watering will be allowed. On days when watering is allowed, watering must take place prior to 9 a.m. or after 7 p.m.

There are exemptions allowed, such as for fire fighting, and for city-owned parks and leisure facilities, plus addresses with new lawns, either seeded or with new sod, are allowed to water, but an exemption permit must be obtained from the director of engineering.

In addition, construction activities that require water are also exempt.

Engineering director Sean Abram noted there were some questions fielded by councillors or City Hall, such as whether car washes can operate, or if the spray parks can operate.

He said car washes are part of a business and so will not be subject to the bylaw, and spray parks will also be able to operate, pointing out it is preferable to have several families making use of the spray parks rather than having several backyard sprinklers going around the city.

“A little bit of water conservation goes a long way to reduce our treatment costs,” said Abram.

The City’s parks department is dealing with the

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The Upper Souris Watershed Association is currently accepting applications for the following term position:

The Upper Souris Watershed Association is currently accepting applications for the following term position:

Assistant Coordinator

Beneficial Management Practices (BMP) Technician

Location: Within the boundaries of the Upper Souris Watershed Association, candidate will be able to work from their home.

Location: Within the boundaries of the Upper Souris Watershed Association, candidate will be able to work from their home.

Position: As the Assistant Coordinator you will assist the Coordinator in the planning, development and management of watershed related programing. You will work one-onone with local farmers/ranchers to assist them with applications to the Farm Stewardship Program, Farm and Ranch Water Infrastructure Program and additional programs that may be developed as part of our programing. Other responsibilities include promoting good stewardship, composing newsletters, hosting producer events, & such other activities as directed by the Coordinator.

Position: The BMP Technician works one-on-one with local farmers/ranchers to initiate & implement Beneficial Management Practices on the landscape to address local agrienvironmental issues. Other responsibilities include promoting good stewardship, composing newsletters, hosting producer events, & such other activities as directed by the committee.

The successful candidate will have extensive agriculture knowledge & possess the skills needed to work with agricultural producers including superior oral & written communication skills & basic computer skills. Hours are flexible. Travel is required within delivery area.

The successful candidate will have extensive agriculture knowledge & possess the skills needed to work with agricultural producers including superior oral & written communication skills & basic computer skills. Hours are flexible. Travel is required within delivery area

This is a full time term position

This is a part time term position.

Applicants are invited to submit their resume in confidence by June 6th, 2016 to: Upper Souris Watershed Association Attention: David Pattyson P. O. Box 1602 Estevan, Sask S4A 2L7 Email: d.pattyson@sasktel.net

Applicants are invited to submit their resume in confidence by June 6th, 2016 to: Upper Souris Watershed Association Attention: David Pattyson P. O. Box 1602 Estevan, Sask S4A 2L7 Email: d.pattyson@sasktel.net

We appreciate the interest of all applicants; however, only those under consideration will be contacted.

We appreciate the interest of all applicants; however, only those under consideration will be contacted.

infestation of tent caterpillars around the city.

Abram said they may spray for them as the city of Regina is currently doing.

Coun. Nancy Styles said it would be good if residents could have access to information about how to control the caterpillars.

Also from the Parks board, they are working through quotes for the construction of the post office bell monument that will be built in Memorial Park next to City Hall.

One contractor had given a quote of $15,000, but a local contractor was able to give a quote at a third of that price. Also steel manufacturers are being contacted for quotes on the steel structure to hold the bell.

Asked about the timing of getting the monument built, Abram said they will aim to have it done for the big reunion weekend in early August.

City clerk Donette Richter laid out the plans for the municipal election to be held this October, including setting out the voting times and availability of special polls and mail-in ballots for the first time.

Election day will be Wednesday, Oct. 26, with polling stations open from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Four polling stations will be set up, at McKenna Hall, Assiniboia Park School, St. Michael School and Souris School.

In addition, special polls will be set up at the Weyburn Special Care Home, Tatagwa View and the Weyburn General Hospital.

For voter registration, council decided that voters will register at the polling station on voting day rather than having a voting list compiled by the city.

Richter noted there was a suggestion of sharing voters lists with Elections Canada or Elections Saskatchewan, but privacy issues were cited as a stumbling block. However, the larger cities like Saskatoon and Regina have begun discussions with Elections Saskatchewan to determine how this might be done.

Local student learning all about business For many university students who are looking for ways to pay their tuition, or text book costs, the best way to do that is through a summer job.

Andrea Sidloski had embraced an opportunity to be a senior owner and operator of Student Works Painting.

“I learned about Student Works at my university, when a few of their representatives came into one of my classes to promote their organization.”

Student Works is a Canada-wide company that helps university students to start their own franchises.

As a Student Works Manager, university students gain exposure to every aspect of running a successful business, learning skills that are transferable into a number of career paths.

Sidloski secured her painting franchise in December and officially started the business in February.

“There is a lot of things that I have to take care of, as the senior owner and operator.”

“I have to recruit and hire painters and marketers for the company. There is also the production side, where I train the painters before we go to the job.”

“There is also customer relations, where I work on estimates and quotes for the job requested.”

Sidloski said that the community support for the Student Works Painting company has been really great so far. “I have had so many people who have called me because they have seen one of my signs from a previous job.”

She said that by owning the business, it pushes her to be a better university student. “It pushes me out of my comfort zone, and is helping me with my communications skills and my organizational skills.”

Sidloski attends the University of Regina, where she is taking her Bachelor of Science degree.

RURALS

14 - The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, June 1, 2016

Holding a chicken for petting

Review Photo 10772 — Greg Nikkel

Kristin Caldwell, a veterinarian for the Prairie Animal Health Clinic, holds a chicken from her farm for Havyn and Cohen Walbaum of Halbrite to have a close look at and to pet, at the petting zoo set up on Saturday across the street from Pet Valu. The store held a fundraiser event, including a barbecue and dog-washing, with the proceeds of $1,096 to go to the Fort McMurray SPCA. In addition, Pet Valu is also donating $250 towards the SPCA.

Celebration for 100th birthday at Lake Alma

By Ida Offet, 306-848-1233 Lake Alma — Friends and relatives of Evelyn Tangedal from the Lake Alma, Gladmar and Minton areas joined other family members, relatives and friends from far and near at the Radville Recreational Centre on May 21 to help her celebrate her 100th birthday at a Come-and-Go Tea. Tea and coffee and assorted dainties including “Lefsa” and birthday cake were served. A special relative, Inger Tangedal and her daughter came from Norway to attend the celebration. They arrived on May 19 and returned to Norway on May 23.

District Track and Field was hosted by Weyburn on May 25 and Reece Marshall won first in the javlin throw

and will be off to provincials on June 3-4 in Regina.

Pat and Dale Petersen of Weyburn attended the volleyball championships in Regina on May 21 in which their granddaughter Reece Marshall was a participant. Pat took in the games on Sunday and Dale and her took in the final games on Monday.

Also attending the games were Gwen and Greg Marshall and Gage and Effie and Tony Penney, Reece’s maternal grandparents from The Pas. Reece’s team from Weyburn ended up Division 1 Tier 3 winning the silver medal putting them 18th out of 87 in Western Canada.

Donald and Marie Jacobson of Regina were dinner guests of Clare and Ida Offet at Weyburn on May 22 and spent the after-

noon visiting, returning to Regina that evening. On May 23 Marie attended the Regina Transit Skills Competition 2016 in which their son, Kevin, competed. He ranked first out of 10 in the competitive portion and will go to Edmonton in two weeks to compete there.

Myrna Lohse, Brandon and Paula Lohse and Royce of Beaubier traveled to Weyburn on the evening of May 24 where they were joined by Melissa Lohse and Delores and Duane Larsen and went for supper to Joey’s to celebrate Brandon’s birthday. They then went to Delores and Duane’s apartment where they had birthday cake and coffee.

T h e fa r m e r s h ave smiles from ear to ear now that the rain came, starting on May 25 and 26.

All those that have their gardens in are smiling too.

The rain was much needed and everything will be green now.

Brushing a long-haired bunny

Review Photo 10773 — Greg Nikkel

Payton Caldwell brushes out the long fur of “Moppy”, a Jersey Woolly rabbit, at the petting zoo set up on Saturday as a part of a fundraiser event with the Pet Valu store. The animals were supplied from Payton’s farm, with her mom, Kristin, representing the Prairie Animal Health Clinic.

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ANTIQUES: Red Wing Butter Churn, Crocks, Gas & Flat Irons, Coal Oil Lamps, Bottles, Platters, Insulators, Foot Warmer, Mug Collection, Salts & Peppers, Blue Mountain, Steamer Trunk, Bentwood Rocker. FURNITURE: Apartment Fridge, New Handmade Quilt, Chesterfields & Chairs, Filing Cabinets, Bear Skin Rug, Large Fridge, Rainbow Vac, 4x6 Pool Table, Smoker. TOOLS & GARDEN TOOLS. Partial listing only. Much, Much More!

LUNCH SOLD

Saskatchewan Farms & Ranches • Carlyle: 2056 ac. - 942 cult. ac., + 752 ac. tame grass, asses. 75,330/qtr., surface leases negotiable. 1737 ac. Sold.

• Ceylon: 1108 ac. - 787 ac. deeded + 320 ac. leased, 376 cult. ac., bal. pasture, strong water supply & 816 sq. ft. home.

• Davin: 16 ac., 1134 sq. ft. home located on Highway #48 with town of Davin water supply.

• Fillmore: 150 ac., 146 cult. ac., grain storage & dryers, 1567 sq. ft. house, located on Hwy. #33!

• Fillmore: 159 ac. - 130 cult. ac., assess. 102,300, strong water supply, steel grain storage, 1174 sq. ft. home & 1120 sq. ft. log home.

• FinDlater: 17 ac. – all Alfalfa Brome (Certified Organic), on Highway #2.

• FranCis: 9.7 ac., power along hwy., on Hwy. #35.

• Pangman: 1279 ac. - 1138 cult. ac., assess. 53,750/qtr. 160 ac. Sold.

• seDley: 158 ac., 807 sq. ft. home, all pasture/hay (fenced), strong water supply. cult.

• seDley: 928 ac., 902 S LDassess. 93,290/qtr.

Oac.,

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The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, June 1, 2016 - 15

Successful fishing derby held at the Rafferty Reservoir

Photo 10864 — Courtesy of Penny Tochor

A number of boats fill the Rafferty Reservoir at Mainprize Park on May 21, as they compete in the annual Rafferty Reservoir Walleye Cup. The 2016 winners were Mike Lanz and RJ Fyffe. This one-day catch and release walleye fishing tournament draws competitive anglers from all over Saskatchewan and across Canada to compete for prizes and bragging rights. The RRWC is a Central Walleye Trail qualifying event and is held every May long weekend.

Pangman residents warned of phone scam

By Debbie Kessler, 306-442-4201 Pangman — There is a scam going through the community of Pangman, where people will receive a phone call from someone claiming to be from Revenue Canada, and that they owe money to the government and only have a few hours to come up with the money.

The caller will claim that the person can get some iTune cards and someone will come to their door the next morning to drop off these cards.

The caller will also threaten that if the money is not repaid to Revenue Canada, they will freeze all bank accounts. The caller will even provide a number for clarification, that is also fake. Please be warned about these scams and to just hang up.

Revenue Canada never phones or threatens a person.

Joan Kennedy (Kessler) of Grande Prairie, Alta, will be ordained as a United Church minister in Edmonton in June. Joan grew up in Pangman before she married Ryan. They now live in Grande Prairie, where they are raising their two daughters.

Rain fell in the Pangman area on Wednesday and Thursday. Farmers have completed seeding in over 90 per cent of area fields.

Eight residents of the Deep South Personal Care Home participated in a new curling game on May 20. Ted Knudsen and Muriel Horner played against Clara

White and Peggy Van De Sype, with Ted and Muriel winning 3-2. Marguerite Guest and Joyce Hval played against Ella Ross and Mary Hazen, with Ella and Mary winning the game.

Many friends and relatives attended the funeral serices for Dorothy Mae Angus Peters, age 88, held at the Prairie Pride Community Centre in Ceylon on May 21, with Wendy Caldwell officiating. Interment was held at the Ceylon Community Cemetery. Dorothy married Archie Peters and farmed for many years, raising seven children. After retiring, Dorothy moved into Pangman.

Visiting with Val Heustis on May 21 was her son Bob Heustis and grandchildren Dylan and Karver from Weyburn.

Also Bob and Karver visited with Bob’s aunt and uncle, Debbie and Tom Kessler and Stewart.

Debbie and Boyd Kessler motored to Moose Jaw on May 23 to visit with Debbie’s sister Cathy and Glen Outram.

A baby girl, Calissa Spring KesslerMcCall was born to Heidi Kessler and Dustin McCall of Regina on March 21, a sister for Ella and Adalyn. Grandparents are Pat and Gene Kessler of Pangman, and Shirley and Don McCall of Indian Head.

Keith and Yvonne Kessler from Regina visited Vi Kessler at the Deep South Personal Care Home on May 21.

Judy Grassick of Lang spent May 26 visiting with Darlene and Vi Kessler.

Y. Grass School plans grad

By Betty Guest, 306-465-2876 Yellow Grass — Yellow Grass School will hold their Grade 12 graduation banquet and grand march ceremony on Friday, June 17. Graduating this year are Carter Altwasser, Dana Chapman and Amy Thompson.

Carter Altwasser has played with the Weyburn Comp Eagles football team for the last two years, and this year he trained to be the starting quarterback and was selected as team captain.

He was also selected for the South Sask. 12man football team as a receiver for the Ed Henick Senior Bowl Game. This annual football game is for Grade 12 players who have used their last year of eligibility where Team South plays Team North.

Coaches nominate football players who they

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feel are capable of playing with the best in the province. Carter was nominated, and trained for the entire May long weekend at Griffiths Stadium in Saskatoon. He played with Team South against Team North on May 23 at the Gordie Howe Bowl in Saskatoon.

Kindergarten registration day was held at Yellow Grass School on May 20. Children who will be attending kindergarten for the 2016-17 school year registered.

Activity centres were set up for the child and parent to participate in.

Centres included a photo booth, an “all about me” area, a craft centre, a dino dig area, a nursery rhyme centre, a game centre and a snack station. After attending each centre, the child had his or her passport stamped.

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About one inch and three-tenths of rain fell on Yellow Grass on Wednesday and Thursday. This rain will certainly help with plant growth.

The Yellow Grass public library held their annual Farmers Market and bake sale on May 20 in the library.

With the support of the community, with donations and purchases, the library had a successful fundraiser. All money raised will be used for library activities.

The next craft time at the public library will be held on Wednesay, June 15 at 3:30 p.m. There will be a Father’s Day craft, story and snack. Everyone is welcome to attend.

Looking for fossils at River Park

Photo 10861 — Sabrina Kraft

Brooke Verbeurgt carefully looks for tiny bones in dirt, while participating in a Ducks Unlimited program at River Park. Representatives from Ducks Unlimited spent a few hours with Grade 4/5 Souris students, teaching them all about the many small creatures that live in water habitats.

Clean-up day held at Fillmore museum with volunteers

By Sheaunid Wiggins, 306-722-3642 Fillmore — A clean-up day was held at the Fillmore Museum on May 25, with help from the Royal Bank staff. The Royal Bank donated $1,000 to the museum as part of their community involvement.

Carol Urban, her granddaughters April and Sydney Hall, and April’s friend travelled to Minneapolis, Minn. They left on May 19, watched three ball games, and returned on May 23. At the first ball game, they encountered former Fillmoreites Don and Dave Neuberger, now of Corning.

They also saw Yvette Stewart and friend there.

Don and Elaine Driver recently had a visit from his brother Dwight and June Driver, who traveled from Tennessee.

The Messy Church children held their year’s wind-up at the home of Carol Urban on May 19, with 22 children attending.

The evening consisted of games, a singsong, and ukelele music by Elaine Driver and Lavaughn Duxbury, followed by a barbecue supper.

Fillmore Golf Club held their opening tournament on May 15 with 37 golfers taking part. First prize went to the team of Jason Fowler, Bob Narkaus, and Terry and Sam Gillies. Second place went to Derek and Eunah Foss, Ray Taylor and Reg Fisher. Third place went to Marna Allan, John Griep, Brody Glover and Al Grieve.

The most honest golfers prize went to Tori Glover, Marissa Van Steveren and Alexis Hanson.

Annual General Meeting NOTICE OF CHANGE OF MEETING DATE TAKE NOTE THAT the Regular (Public) Meeting of the Board of Education of South East Cornerstone Public School Division previously scheduled for Thursday, June 16, 2016 has been rescheduled to Tuesday, June 28, 2016 commencing at 1:00 PM at the school division office located at 80A-18th Street N.E., Weyburn, SK.

Wednesday, June 15, 2016 7:00 pm Weyburn Credit Union Community Room (205 Coteau Ave.) You are welcome to come join us as we review the past year’s activities and financial report.

16 - The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, June 1, 2016

Ready to Walk for Multiple Sclerosis

Review Photo 10775 — Greg Nikkel

The walkers and volunteers for the MS Walk gather at the starting line, at the entrance to the Cugnet Centre, before setting off on their walk on Sunday. There were over 40 registered to take part, some walking in teams and some as families or individuals. The five-kilometre route took the walkers through the former Souris Valley grounds down to First Avenue and back up to the Cugnet Centre, with a lunch provided afterwards by the A&W Restaurant.

Information night set for Weyburn canoe/kayak club The Weyburn and District Canoe and Kayak Club will be hosting an information night at the Weyburn Junior High school library on Thursday, June 2 from 7 to 8 p.m.

They will provide information about the upcoming summer paddling programs, including the Saskatchewan Summer Games team trials and training, competitive and recreational paddling, drop-in sessions and rentals (including canoes, kayaks, and stand up paddleboards

(SUP)), and possible activity camps.

Their programs will be centred around the teaching and improvement of skills in a fun, supportive environment, and the canoe and kayak club welcomes any age group, skill level, and level of fitness.

With a newly renovated boat house out at Nickel Lake and a wide selection of recreational and competitive boats, they are sure to have something that will suit the needs, wants, and personal or athletic goals

of interested residents.

“Whether you are an experienced kayaker looking to advance your skills or a beginner wanting to spend some beautiful summer days out at the lake, we would love to have you come out and have some fun with us,” said Alyssa Trombley, with the Weyburn and District Canoe and Kayak Club.

For more information on the canoe and kayak club, residents can email Alyssa Trombley at weyburnckc@gmail.com.

Donating all his pennies to MS Society

Review Photo 10744 — Greg Nikkel

Colton Hicks, 5, holds a heavy jar of pennies that he brought in to donate to the Multiple Sclerosis Society, at a fundraising barbecue held on Thursday at Barber Motors in support of the MS Walk. The proceeds were donated on Sunday at the MS Walk, to help the MS Society with their programs and services.

eHealth working hard on a provincial strategy There is a provincial strategy for eHealth Saskatchewan to lead Saskatchewan Electronic Health Record planning.

Susan Antosh, CEO of eHealth, spoke about the role of their organization during the monthly meeting of Sun Country Health Region on Wednesday.

There are many relationships and alignments for eHealth, since the organization crosses many geographic, organizational and care-setting boundaries. Antosh detailed some of the complex stakeholder relationships that eHealth manage every year. There is also a complex work planning and strategic alignment for health service delivery and information technology delivery.

The key strategic priorities for eHealth includes an ongoing customer metric for each team, achieving five per cent financial impact, achieving 100 improvements related to safety and achieving 100 improvements related to improved productivity.

There are also several themes that provide a multi-year focus area for eHealth.

The first is Patient First, where eHealth has a visible and meaningful impact in improving the efficiency, quality and safety of patient care.

The second theme is Partner within Health Systems, which is used to help and support eHealth’s stakeholders and customers in the healthcare system. The third theme is Sustainability, and for eHealth to ensure privacy, security and data quality issues are addressed.

The fourth theme is People, and for eHealth to partner with other stakeholders to create high-quality, safe health care processes to serve patients in the province.

It was noted by Antosh that the Sun Country Health Region already has a lot of partnerships with eHealth. This strengthens their mandate to procure, implement, own, operate or manage other health information systems.

One advantage of having eHealth as an organization, is it allows improved health provider and patient access through the use of electronic health information across the province.

The design and implementation of eHealth was undertaken with the foremost regard to securing and protecting the patients health data. There are also efforts underway to work with other health information systems outside the province, so that that the electronic health information can be accessed by patients.

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www.weyburnreview.com

BBQ PACK #4

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5 lb. Sirloin Tip Roast 5 lb. New york Striploin Steak 5 lb. Lean Ground Beef 5 lb. “Maurer’s” Burgers 5 lb. Pork Chops (Centre cut) 4.4 lb. Chicken Breast

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ADS ARE AN IMPORTANT REASON FOR READING LOCAL NEWSPAPERS

%

SALE PRICE

91 88

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WE DELIVER IN WEYBURN

REASONS FOR READING LOCAL NEWSPAPERS

City Centre Mall – Weyburn

6 out of 10 adults read local newspapers for LOCAL NEWS advertising, classified ads or flyers/inserts4

“Where Quality & Customers are #1”

REAL ESTATE & RENTALS LOCAL NEWS 91 % day and again between35 breakfast and lunch.

LOCAL NEWS 91 % EMPLOYMENT & CAREERS 28 LOCAL EVENTS 88 LOCAL EVENTS LOCAL EVENTS 88 Reading newspaper content on a phone is constant 4 ADS CLASSIFIED 62 ENGAGE LOCALLY throughout the day. Phone readership has grown CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED ADS 62 62 Local news and events top the of reasons for reading local newspapers.

For more information, golist toADVERTISING www.newspaperscanada.ca significantly to 55%ADS in 2016.

IN PAPER from 38% in 201162 ARE AN Almost five out of ADVERTISING IN PAPER ADVERTISING IN PAPER 62 ADS ARE AN 62 IMPORTANT IMPORTANT REASON FOR EDITORIALFOR READING LOCAL REASONS NEWSPAPERS 60accessing ten adults read EDITORIAL REASON FOR EDITORIAL Tablet is an evening device for Sources: 60 60 READING READING 1 – Newspapers Canada database; 2015 Snapshot *English and French papers LOCAL % newspaper content.

FLYERS & INSERTS LOCAL NEWS LOCAL 91 55 2 – Newspapers Canada, 2014 Daily Newspaper Circulation Report; 2015 Snapshot FLYERS & INSERTS FLYERS & INSERTS newspaper content NEWSPAPERS 55 55 NEWSPAPERS 3 – Totum Research, Newspapers Canada; “Newspapers 24/7 – What’s Changed”, November 2014 REAL ESTATE & RENTALS –out Connecting to Canadians with Community Newspapers, LOCAL EVENTS 35local newspapers of 10 read local newspapers 88 for REAL ESTATE & RENTALS ESTATE &adults RENTALS 35 35October 2013 for4 6 out of 10 adults read 6 out of 10 adults read local newspapers via their tablet. for 64REAL advertising, classified ads or flyers/inserts 4 EMPLOYMENT & CAREERS 4 CLASSIFIED ADS 28 ads or 62flyers/inserts advertising, classified advertising, classified ads or flyers/inserts EMPLOYMENT & CAREERS For28 more information, go to www.newspaperscanada.ca EMPLOYMENT & CAREERS 28 ADVERTISING IN PAPER ADS ARE AN 62 IMPORTANT For more information, go to www.newspaperscanada.ca REASON FOR EDITORIAL For go to www.newspaperscanada.ca For more information, goStudy to www.newspaperscanada.ca 60more information, Details: In order to understand newspaper readership by platform and time of day, Newspapers Canada contracted Source: www.newspaperscanada.ca READING Totum Research/yconic to conduct an online survey of 2,408 Canadian adults. Fieldwork was conducted in January 2016 across LOCAL INSERTS Canada. Interviews were conducted in English and French with age and gender targets FLYERS to ensure& valid representation.

55 NEWSPAPERS Sources: Sources: Sources: 1 – Newspapers Canada database; 2015 Snapshot *English and French papers REAL ESTATE1 –&Newspapers RENTALSCanada database; 2015 Totum Research; Canadians 18+, weekly readership, January 2016 for Snapshot *English and French papers 1 – Newspapers Canada database; 2015 Snapshot *English and French papers 35 62Source: of 10 adults read local newspapers –out Newspapers Canada, 2014 Daily Newspaper Circulation Report; 2015 Snapshot 2 – Newspapers Canada, 2014 Daily Newspaper Circulation Report; 2015 Snapshot 2 – Newspapers Canada, 2014 Daily Newspaper Circulation Report; 2015 Snapshot 3 – Totum Research, Newspapers Canada; “Newspapers 24/7 – What’s Changed”4, November 2014 Research, Newspapers Canada; “Newspapers 24/7 – What’s Changed”, November 2014 classified ads orCommunity flyers/inserts 3 – Totum Research, Newspapers Canada; “Newspapers 24/7 – What’s Changed”, Novemberadvertising, 2014 EMPLOYMENT3 –&Totum CAREERS 4 – Connecting to Canadians with Community Newspapers, October 2013 28 Your Regional Newspapers 4 – Connecting to Canadians with Community Newspapers, October 2013 4 – Connecting to Canadians with Community Newspapers, October 2013

%

29.4 lb.

READING “In towns and cities where there is a strong sense of community, there is no more important LOCAL FLYERSREASONS & INSERTSFOR READING LOCAL 55NEWSPAPERS Warren Buffett, Chairman, Berkshire Hathaway institution than the local paper.”

REASONS FOR READING LOCAL NEWSPAPERS Desktop/Laptop reading is strongest NEWSPAPERS early in the

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Local news and events top the list of reasons for reading local newspapers. Local REASON FOR top the list of reasons for reading local newspapers.

EDITORIAL news and events Local news and events top the list of reasons for reading local newspapers. while also being read in the60 evening.

Jalapeno & Cheese Wieners - 807 g

phone.

BREADED POLLOCK BITES new 99 lb. cts! 11

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PRINT

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%

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Wieners - 907 g pkg., Reg. or BBQ size

1,183

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1,083

1

CALAMARI BITES

1

COMMUNITY 1 NEWSPAPER COPIES NEWSPAPERS CIRCULATED EACH WEEK

Phone (306) 842-4689

100

NEWSPAPER IN DAILY NEWSPAPER TITLES IN COMMUNITY DAILY TITLES 1 NEWSPAPERS CANADA1 1 NEWSPAPERS 1 More1 than a quarter of Canadians (27%) areCOPIES CANADA PRINT NEWSPAPERS NEWSPAPER reading on ALL FOUR platforms.

CIRCULATED EACH WEEK

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NEWSPAPER TITLES IN 52.5 MILLION CANADA 68% NEWSPAPER COPIES CIRCULATED EACH WEEK 2 WEBSITE 64% CIRCULATION More people are embracing3 technology to read Just over half of all READERSHIP3 50% READERSHIP3 PHONE newspapers –READERSHIP and they are doing this while still 87% Read A Newspaper On Any Device Each Week 87% Read A Newspaper On Any Device Each Week 87% Read A Newspaper On Any Device Each Week adults read newspaper reading in print.

TABLET 47% COMMUNITY phone NEWSPAPER TITLES IN DAILY 52.5 MILLION Every platform (print, desktop/laptop, content on their NEWSPAPERS CANADA NEWSPAPERS NEWSPAPER COPIES 68 13 33 87% and tablet) is accessed by every68 demographic to ALL 68 13 33 87% 13 33 87% ALL ALL CIRCULATED EACH WEEK desktop/laptop. read newspaper content.

PRINT 68% PRINT PRINT 68% 68% “In towns and cities where there is a strong sense of community, there is no more important READERSHIP3 READERSHIP HABITS BY TIME OF DAY 64% Chairman, Berkshire Hathaway institution WEBSITE WEBSITE than the local paper.” Warren 64% 64%Buffett,WEBSITE 87% Read A Newspaper On Any Device Each Week PHONE 50% PHONE 50% PHONE 50% TABLET 68 13 33 87% ALL 47% TABLET TABLET 47% 47%ENGAGE LOCALLY4 Local news and events top the list of reasons PRINTfor reading local newspapers.

68% WEBSITEREASONS FOR READING LOCAL NEWSPAPERS 64% Six out of ten adults “In towns and cities where there is a strong sense of community, there is no more important “In towns is%a strong sense of community, there is no more important “In towns and cities where there is a strong sense of community, there is no more important LOCAL NEWS and cities where there PHONE 50%91 Buffett, Chairman, Berkshire institution than the local paper.” Warren newspaper LUNCH Hathaway AFTER DINNER BETWEEN BETWEEN Warren Buffett, Chairman, Berkshire Hathaway institution than the local paper.”

EARLY MORNING BREAKFAST Chairman, Berkshire Hathaway institution than read the local paper.” Warren Buffett, BREAKFAST & LUNCH LOCAL EVENTS LUNCH & DINNER 88 content via their TABLET CLASSIFIED ADS 6247%

100

CIRCULATION READ A NEWSPAPER ON ANY PLATFORM EACH WEEK

9 OUT OF 10 CANADIANS 87% 2

NEWSPAPER COPIES CIRCULATED EACH WEEK

HALAL LAMB SOUVLAKI

3000 ea.

NEWSPAPER TITLES IN CANADA1

8 - 4 oz. sticks

COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS1

23

DAILY NEWSPAPERS1

LEMON HERB CHICKEN KABOBS 00 ea.

8 - 4 oz. sticks BEEF KABOBS

1,083 100 NEWSPAPERS 1,183 2016: 24/7 52.5 MILLION NEWSPAPERS BY THE NUMBERS BY THE NUMBERS NEWSPAPERS BY THE NUMBERS NEWSPAPERS

2200 ea.

Six out of ten adults read their printed newspaper.

Monday-Saturday 8:30 am-6:00 pm

CIRCULATION2

CHICKEN SOUVLAKI

59

10 - 3 oz. sticks

1700 ea.

%

10 - 3 oz. sticks

PORK SOUVLAKI

NEWSPAPERS BY THE NUMBERS

INFORMATION HIGHWAY

Your REAL

The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, June 1, 2016 The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, June 1, 2016

SALE DAtES mAY 27 - JUNE 30, 2016 5 lb. Outside Round Roast 5 lb. Sirloin Steak 5 lb. Lean Ground Beef 5 lb. “Maurer’s” Burgers 5 lb. Pork Chops 5 lb. Chicken Legs (Back attached)

BBQ PACK #1

$19000

BBQ PACK #3

$22000

30000

We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities.

Prices Are Subject to Change.

The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, June 1, 2016

DEMO TOUR

CALLING ALL PARENTS, GRANDPARENTS AND RELATIVES!

Grads of 2016 The Weyburn Review will be honouring the grads of 2016 in our June 29th, 2016 issue.

Complete this entry form and send it, along with a picture of your graduate and $39 (+ gst), to The Weyburn Review, CONGRATULATIONS 904 East Avenue, Weyburn, SK. S4H 2K4.

TEST RIDE A NEW YAMAHA MOTORCYCLE! WHEN

WHERE

ple Sam Ad e Siz GRAD’S NAME Good luck in your future endeavours!

Love Uncle Pete, Aunt Betty & Cousins

All entries must be prepaid by Visa, Mastercard, cash, debit or cheque.

Deadline for submissions is Friday, June 24th at Noon.

Graduate’s Name: ________________________________

School: ________________________________ Message:

 � �

______________________________ _______________________________________ _______________________________________

� � � �� � � � �� �  �� � � � � � ­ ­ � ��  � �� �� € ‚ � � � ­ �

From: _________________________________

/// YAMAHA-MOTOR.CA

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