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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 2017
Under a canopy of light in the parade
Review Photo 6091 — Greg Nikkel
Children riding underneath a canopy of lights on the Weyburn Oilwomen float waved at the crowd during the annual Parade of Lights as it went through the downtown area. There were 45 float entries from groups, businesses, hockey teams and organizations in the Chamber of Commerce parade.
JAMS Christmas dinner tradition will continue
The Johnson family is again making plans to put on the JAMS Family Christmas Dinner on Christmas Day at the Knox Hall. The family plans to donate any proceeds from the meal to the Cornish family, as Sandy Johnson explained, “This year we are donating the proceeds to my co-worker Crystal Cornish and her family as they incur numerous expenses to care for their infant son Nolan. Nolan was born with Down’s Syndrome and also a hole in his heart. He has some respiratory issues as well. The family has spent many weeks in hospital over Nolan’s short seven months, and are currently in Edmonton after Nolan’s heart surgery. We want to help them concentrate on Nolan and not to worry about money.” In explaining the history of the JAMS Christmas tradition, Sandy said, “I am the matriarch of the Spencer family who have run the dinner for the past 13 years. In 2003 my husband Daryl passed away from a massive aneurysm at the age of 44. I was left with three children aged eight, 14 and 16. My husband and I had always loved the idea of a soup kitchen and in his memory my children and I opened up a small restaurant for families to come and spend time together. We called this restau-
rant the JAMS Family Fun Centre. The acronym JAMS is the first letter for each of my girls names as well as my own: Jen, Ali, Mikki and Sandy. “At Christmas that first year, we did not feel like celebrating due to our grief so we decided to make a new memory. On Christmas Day we hosted 53 people for Christmas dinner in our restaurant. These people were folks like us who had either lost someone or were going to spend Christmas Day alone. Several people in our community donated food or cash to buy food so we could offer the meal for free. It was such a huge success that we decided to make it a yearly event,” she said. “We ended up closing the restaurant the next year but have continued to host the dinner at a local hall since then. We decorate with lights, tables with red tablecloths and white lace and placemats. We use real dinnerware and fancy decorations. Most years we have volunteers come to sing Christmas carols and have even had a busker walk through the crowd with his guitar singing. We have added door prizes to the mix, which are usually wrapped or in gift bags. People love it and look so happy.” When the family first started putting the supper on, it was slow going because people thought the dinner was
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for the homeless or the downtrodden. “We have managed to get the word across that it is for anyone who is going to spend Christmas alone. We now have individuals ranging in age from babies to folks in their 90s and from many different socio-economic areas. We have also added home deliveries to shut-ins. Since the beginning people would not come for free so they insisted on paying. We suggested a price of $7 the first year, and have since moved to $10. Anyone who cannot afford to pay is free of charge. Over the past 13 years, we have hosted well over 1,000 people for Christmas Dinner. We have also raised several thousand dollars when people pay for their meals, which we donate back into the community each year,” Sandy explained. Since that first Christmas the family have hosted 13 dinners. Each year individuals in the community donate cash so they can buy what is needed to host the dinner. Since the inception the family has accumulated the equipment necessary to host the dinner in its entirety. They have linens, cooking equipment, warming buffets, dishes and cutlery so that that they could have everything in one place. Continued on Page 2
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PAGE 2 - WEYBURN THIS WEEK
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 2017
Country legend concert tickets are now available
17123CC0
A ‘Legend’ visits Weyburn The legendary late Elvis Presley (a.k.a. Doug Loden) visited the Weyburn Rotary Club on Thursday, as he danced to an Elvis tune to promote the “Legends” concert. Review Photo 5911 — Greg Nikkel
A concert featuring the grandchildren of two country music legends, Conway Twitty and Loretta Lynn, will be held in Weyburn on Sunday, Jan. 21, 2018, at the Cugnet Centre. The concert will feature Tre Twitty, the grandson of Conway Twitty, and Tayla Lynn, granddaughter of Loretta Lynn. Following in his grandfather’s footsteps, Tre Twitty will give a heart-felt tribute as he pairs up with Tayla Lynn, covering many of the Number 1 hits and classics of their grandparents that will hold the audience captive. Conway Twitty dominated the charts with a total of 54 No. 1 albums, and 55 No. 1 singles throughout his long career. Loretta Lynn also burned up the charts, with 10 No. 1 albums and 16 No. 1 singles in her career. The pair teamed up to create the ultimate duo in country music with five No. 1 hits. Tickets for this concert are now on sale, and would make an excellent Christmas gift to anyone who is a fan of their music. To buy a ticket, go online to www.myshowpass.com/tre-twitty-weyburn. The doors will open for the concert at 6:30 p.m. with the show starting at 7:30 p.m. on Jan. 21.
JAMS Christmas dinner tradition is ‘very blessed’ with amount of volunteers Continued from Front “When it comes to volunteers we have been very blessed. Even on Christmas Day, there are folks willing to leave their families to come and help. We even have one family who do not attend the dinner but come to wash dishes at the end of the meal. That’s a lot of dishes,” said Sandy. “It would be difficult to name all of the donors as there have been so many over the years. We currently receive approximately $400 from the Wholesale Store, free use of the Hall, which alone is usually $700 per day, personal donors who drop checks off in our mailbox, and others too numerous to mention.”
Of her family’s continuing support for putting on the dinner each year, Sandy said, “My girls have been amazing. They have been doing this since their teens and all now have spouses of their own. All of these kids have dedicated (some say given up, but we don’t see it that way) their Christmases to host our family dinner. My six grandchildren have never known a Christmas without JAMS. I am very proud of them. Even my new husband Joel of almost seven years has gotten into the spirit. His mother even came to help one year. JAMS Christmas Day dinner has become a legacy that we intend to continue.”
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WEYBURN THIS WEEK
PICK UP A COPY OF THE WEYBURN REVIEW TO READ MORE ABOUT... ‘Breaking the Silence’ book launched An official book launch for “Breaking the Silence” was held at Dominic’s Place on Dec. 7, along with facility tours.
QE Grade 6 class set out to make a difference The Grade 6 class at Queen Elizabeth School took up a challenge from their Classroom Champion mentor, Michelle Salt, to help out community organizations in some way.
Weyburn man named as an ambassador the Republics of Costa Rica, Nicaragua and Honduras.
Weyburn police arrest three on drug charges Three men were arrested by the Weyburn Police Service, including an 18 and 19-year-old from Edmonton, and a 45-year-
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k e e w s i th EDITORIAL
PAGE 4 - WEYBURN THIS WEEK
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 2017
TALKING POLITICS AT WORK Kelly Running Carlyle Observer
T
he other day we were discussing politics in the office. As a collective, we decided the United States has veered way too far to the right, while Canada currently sits too far to the left and that we would all be a lot happier if somehow those two polarized thoughts could meet somewhere in the middle. For example, we discussed various religions and discovered that we are for religious freedom as long as that religion doesn’t undermine human rights. So, human rights and equality comes before anything else. Canada is a mosaic, so best described as a salad, in regards to the different cultures and backgrounds of people that live here. I feel like this is what we have to protect within our country. Canada doesn’t produce enough people to sustain itself as a country, so immigrants are important in ensuring the country’s future. However, Canada is supposed to be focused on celebrating differences, while putting people first. My grandmother is proud of her heritage having emigrated from Holland many years ago. Her and my grandfather first lived in a renovated railcar by Elbow, Saskatchewan. They worked hard and made a life for themselves here. They identified as both Canadian and Dutch. They came to Canada for a reason and I think immigrants still come to Canada for a reason, but what we hear now is that many don’t want to give up any part of who they were at home. However, they are no longer in their
country… so, human rights violations like female genital mutilation – although illegal – is happening. Stewart Bell with Global News wrote an article on July 17 of this year, “Female genital mutilation practitioners travelling to Canada, border officers warned.” The act itself may be a part of a religion or culture, however, it is linked to infections, infertility, and childbirth complications; which is a human rights issue. You’re endangering someone’s life for your religion or culture and to me that’s not acceptable. Surely there is a way to celebrate a culture or religion without compromising the rights of an individual? Now, I know Canada doesn’t have a perfect track record either as the country subjected First Nations to terrible atrocities based solely on culture and religion. However, the country should have learnt from this and should defend human rights above anything else… and no, we shouldn’t worry about offending anyone if we are focused on human rights especially in our own country. I don’t believe we can force beliefs onto other countries, that’s what people go to war for, but when coming into Canada it should be made clear that we welcome all cultures and religions, however, the country will not tolerate practices that compromise human rights even if it is part of a culture or religion. So, we’re not asking them to completely give up their culture or religion, but to see that human rights are at the forefront of our beliefs as Canadians and that as a Canadian they may celebrate their cultures or religions, however, certain practices may need to be reevaluated if they infringe upon human rights.
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k e e w s i VIEWPOINTS th
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 2017
WEYBURN THIS WEEK
Concerned parents want answers from Southeast Cornerstone To the Editor, Why was Mr. Wade Oberg Removed as Principal? The questions surrounding the removal of Mr. Wade Oberg as Principal of Weyburn Comprehensive School (WCS) continue to stir throughout the community. This was evident by the crowd of students, parents, teachers and members of the community who gathered in support of Mr. Oberg at his show cause hearing on December 5, 2017. Following the hearing, the decision was made by the Southeast Cornerstone Public Board of Education (SECPSD) to uphold the motion made by Lynn Little, Director of Education to remove Mr. Oberg as principal. The continued lack of transparency by the Director Of Education, the Deputy Director and the elected representatives of the community school board have resulted in feelings of anger in the community and have caused many to question the ethics surrounding this situation from the beginning. Minutes from the Special Meeting of the Board of Education held on November 1, 2017 states the Board of Education received a report from the Director of Education recommending the principal duties be removed from Mr. Wade Oberg. There were no details provided on the report or why this decision was reached. This “report” contained what information? Who compiled the report? Was it impartial? Were they qualified to investigate the incident? Were there conflicts of interest? Did the school board receive accurate information to make an informed decision? Up until Tuesday December 12, the parents of Weyburn Comprehensive School (WCS) students had still not been informed by SECPSD of the principal situation at WCS. On November 28, 2017, an email from WCS was sent to parents with the December newsletter attached. The first page of the newsletter was a message from the WCS Administration Team. There was no mention of the situation regarding Mr. Oberg and his removal as Principal. The remaining 14 pages of the newsletter highlighted the activities taking place at WCS. On December 12, Keith Keating, Deputy Director of SECPSD sent a letter to the parents of WCS informing for the remainder 2017-2018 School year Mr. Ryan Fowler
has accepted the position of principal of WCS, Mrs. Renee Cuthbert has accepted the position of vice-principal for this same time period and Mr. Randy Lueck will continue in his current role as vice-principal. The students at WCS have directly witnessed the effect this decision has had on their teachers. The teachers are afraid, frustrated and have been intimidated by the school division. This was evident when some teachers were distraught and emotional when instructed to inform their students that a new principal of WCS had been appointed. They were told to answer any questions that the students might have. One teacher said, “How can we answer questions when they (The School Division) won’t tell us anything?” Students report already some teachers are stepping down as coaches for sports. If their principal with a perfect personnel file and 25 years experience teaching and coaching can be demoted after a conflict between two coaches, why would any teacher risk their career for volunteering for extracurricular events? Who will support them? These teachers can’t speak out for fear of losing their job. Is this situation conducive to a good learning environment for our children? The lack of support the teachers have been shown by the school division will have a detrimental effect on this relationship going forward and will affect all the students who attend WCS. The members of this community have lost confidence in Lynn Little, Director of Education, Keith Keating, Deputy Director of Education and the School Board Members as to their ability to objectively make decisions which affect all the students and staff in the Southeast Cornerstone Public School Division. This loss of confidence not only affects the students and teachers, but also the entire community. Why would parents want to chaperone for any extracurricular events? Or become community coaches? Why would the community want to partner in on the new elementary school facility that will be built where the Weyburn Junior High used to be like they did in contributing $3.5 million for the Triple C Center? If the school division can take such high handed measures without consultation of teachers, community or even a
cross section of students, then the trust is gone. People will not invest if there is no trust. Because of the lack of transparency, community members were left to speculate and suspicions grew as to the reason for Mr. Oberg’s demotion. Upon digging for clarity by community members, it has become apparent that this entire issue had only to do with a volleyball incident. If there was anything significantly inappropriate in Mr. Oberg’s actions or behavior, his entire employment contract would have been terminated. This incident should have been resolved with much more common sense. We understand the impact Mr. Oberg’s actions had on the volleyball team and these events need to be scrutinized. However, his removal as principal of WCS over this incident appears to be an unjust, excessive and a vindictive verdict. His credentials are stellar. Does his dedication to the school for the last 25 years including the seven year construction of the WCS, the amalgamation of the WJH, and leadership of over 80 teachers and 900 students not count for anything? More than one school board member was asked for a recorded vote. To date this has not been made public. The Board and Division continue to refuse to comment or divulge any information in regard to the rationale of Mr. Oberg’s demotion. Did the board have a bias to accept administration’s recommendation prior to Mr. Oberg’s appeal? Was the board too entrenched to reverse the original judgment? Did Mr. Oberg receive a fair hearing? The Board Members of the SECPSD include: Audrey Trombley (Chair), Carol Flynn (Vice-Chair), Warren Betker, Melanie Sorensen, Harold Laich, Kevin Keating, Jim Henderson, Shari Sutter, and Elwood White. The community is not satisfied with the lack of transparency nor the results of this decision to remove Mr. Oberg as principal. They are continuing to scrutinize and investigate other avenues of holding accountable the actions of the current administration and board. Signed, Dave Edgerton On behalf of Concerned Parents, Community and Ratepayers of WCS
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PAGE 6 - WEYBURN THIS WEEK
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 2017
What I don’t deserve for Christmas
This afternoon, after thinking about the beautiful Christmas carols that have become such an integral part of my life, I began humming a crazy, totally unrelated but seasonal song. “I’m getting nothing for Christmas, Mommy and Daddy are mad; I’m getting nothing for Christmas ‘cause I ain’t been nothing but bad.” Definitely not what I had in mind when I think of this very special time of year but having said that, the invasive melody and those negative lyrics made me realize there’s more truth in those words than I’d first thought. While I’m definitely not admitting to horrible behav-
iour and I really hope I do get something nice for Christmas, the ditty got my thought pattern changed from the usual to realizing the story of Christmas is the embodiment of things given and received, none of which I deserve. First, I did nothing to deserve or earn the gift of freedom that we enjoy here in North America. Refugee families in our little community remind me daily how privileged we are to live here. It’s not perfect but far from the chaos endured by millions around the world. Then, there is the gift of beauty: even as I write I turn my head to gaze at snow-covered
By Linda Wegner
mountains seemingly rising from the shores of the Pacific Ocean but even that view does nothing to diminish my memories of the beauty of prairie landscapes. Daily I give thanks for the gifts of family, friends, neighbours, readers from around the world and closer to home, members of a wonderful community. Above all, however, I’ve gained a fresh understanding that Christmas really is all about a gift, a gift available to each of us, folks who like, the subject of that song, have been anything but perfect. “But thanks be to God for His unspeakable Gift….” Amen.
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Data plans are provided by AT&TTM or its local service provider. ** The 2-Year Scheduled LOF Maintenance Program provides eligible customers in Canada who have purchased, leased or financed a new eligible 2017 or 2018 MY GMC vehicle with an ACDelco oil and filter change, in accordance with the Oil Life Monitoring System and the Owner’s Manual, for 2 years or 48,000 km, whichever occurs first, with a limit of four Lube-Oil-Filter services in total, performed at participating GM dealers. Fluid top-offs, inspections, tire rotations, wheel alignments and balancing, etc., are not covered. This offer may not be redeemed for cash and may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives available on GM vehicles. General Motors of Canada Company reserves the right to amend or terminate this offer, in whole or in part, at any time without prior notice. Additional conditions and limitations apply. See dealer for details. ▲ Whichever comes first, fully transferable. 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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 2017
Long Walk Part of Gift By Pastor Jay Mowchenko Weyburn Free Methodist Church
Gift-giving is a big part of the Christmas experience. As a family, we often attempt to do a “frugal” or a “simple” Christmas, but always end up caving in and buying gifts for each other and lots of other people. It usually feels like others won’t believe that we love them unless we give them something tangible. Whenever I get caught up in the frantic pursuit of the perfect gift, I find I need an inspirational story to help put things in perspective. I found this one in “A Read-Aloud Family Christmas: “An African boy listened carefully as the missionary teacher explained why it is that Christians give presents to each other on Christmas Day: ‘The gift is our expression of our joy over the birth of Jesus and our friendship with each other,’ she said. When Christmas Day came, the boy brought the teacher a seashell of lustrous beauty. ‘Where did you ever find such a beautiful shell?’ the teacher asked as she gently caressed the gift. The youth told her that there was only one spot where such extraordinary shells could be found. When he named the place, a certain bay several miles away, the teacher was left speechless. ‘Why…why, it’s gorgeous…wonderful, but you shouldn’t have gone all that way to get a gift for me.’ His eyes brightening, the boy answered, ‘Long walk part of gift.’” At Christmas, we sing and hear about “Immanuel,” which means, “God with us.” Philippians chapter 2 tells us how far Jesus had to go to become “God with us:” “He had equal status with God but didn’t think so much of himself that he had to cling to the advantages of that status no matter what. Not at all. When the time came, he set aside the privileges of deity and took on the status of a slave, became human! Having become human, he stayed human. It was an incredibly humbling process. He didn’t claim special privileges. Instead, he lived a selfless, obedient life and then died a selfless, obedient death—and the worst kind of death at that—a crucifixion.” (The Message paraphrase). Jesus is God with us – God with YOU. And He came a long long way to be that way. “Long walk part of Gift.” Have a Merry Christmas!
WEYBURN THIS WEEK - PAGE 7
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PAGE 8 - WEYBURN THIS WEEK
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 2017
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Red Wings have a strong week
Four players from the Weyburn Richardson Pioneer Gold Wings midget girls hockey team are all smiles as they rode on their team’s float in the annual Parade of Lights. From left the players are Kendra Kotylak, Mesa Kennedy, Janissa Cooley and Sierra Meroniuk. There were 45 float entries in the parade organized each December by the Weyburn Chamber of Commerce.
The Weyburn Red Wings had a strong week, including back-to-back wins over the visiting Kindersley Klippers, to move them back into first place in the Viterra Division of the Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League. The two home games were played on December 8 and December 9. The Wings opened scoring in the first game with Olson notching his 15th of the year, with assists by Jordan Kazymyra and Scheschuk, and then Kazymyra scored on the powerplay at 13:50 of the second period, assisted by Dexter Robinson and Connor Pyne. The Klippers responded with a goal three minutes later. In the third period, Kazymyra got his second of the game at 5:57, assisted by Olson and Garrett Szeremley, and the scoring wrapped up with Eskra scoring on the powerplay, assisted by Olson and Hiltz. In the return match, Kindersley was first on the board, and Weyburn didn’t get on the board until 7:02 of the second period, when Hiltz scored from Kazymyra and Eskra. The Wings scored again, with Young getting a powerplay goal with assists from Kazymyra and Robinson. Weyburn continued with their scoring as Hiltz got a goal about a minute later from Eskra and Dawson Atamanchuk, and then Atamanchuk got in on the scoring with assists by Hiltz and Petrie near the end of the period. The Klippers tried to make it close with a pair of goals in the third period, but the Wings hung on for the 4-3 win. The Red Wings next home game is Saturday, Dec. 30, when they host Estevan for a 3 p.m. game at Crescent Point Place. This game is part of the annual home-and-home Tom Huston Classic against the Bruins.
The Richardson Pioneer Gold Wings were in Winnipeg on the weekend for the Midget AAA Girls United Hockey Challenge. The showcase event featured teams from Manitoba and Saskatchewan. The Gold Wings opened play against the Interlake Lightning. The girls jumped out to an early lead in the first period, when Payton Mabee scored, assisted by Madison Lafoy and Katelyn Blair. Interlake tied the game up in the second, and took the lead in the third before Sierra Meroniuk tied it up at 2-2. Meroniuk’s goal was assisted by Dakota Bowler and Janissa Cooley. The Gold Wings then played against the Eastman Selects. In the first period, Eastman jumped into the lead,
Lindholm scoring her second of the weekend. The goal, with the man advantage, was assisted by Lafoy. Pembina Valley scored once in the final period, and the game ended 2-1 for Weyburn. The Gold Wings will return home Sunday when they host the Notre Dame Hounds at 7 p.m. at Crescent Point Place. The Gold Wings will hold their Toque and Mitten Toss at the game. Fans who bring warm winter gear will gain free admission. All warm winter apparel tossed on the ice after the Gold Wings’ first goal will be donated to local schools and charities to keep kids warm this holiday season. Their last game before the Christmas holidays will be a road game in Melville on Wednesday, Dec. 20.
Gold Wing girls have fun at the parade
Review Photo 6104 — Greg Nikkel
Gold Wings play well at Winnipeg Hockey Challenge before Jayden Lindholm evened things up again, with the helper from Janna Keisig. Early in the second, the Selects once again took the lead, before Shaelyn Audette, assisted by Meroniuk and Bowler, tied the game up at 2-2, which was how the game ended. In the afternoon, the Gold Wings took on the Yellowhead Chiefs. The chiefs were all over the Gold Wings in this game, taking advantage of the power play, winning 5-0. The event wrapped up Sunday, as the Gold Wings skated against Pembina Valley. Neither team was able to score in the first period, but then Weyburn found their offense. Taylor Mantell scored on the power play, assisted by Lindholm and Rachel Pankratz. It was followed up by
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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 2017
Christmas School Submission from Souris School
Santa meets children at the arena Santa Claus and one of his elves posed with a pair of children at the Tom Zandee Sports Arena, during the Skate with Santa event put on by the City of Weyburn on December 10. Families came out to skate with Santa, to get photos with him and to receive treats and hot chocolate.
Season’s Greetin
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Review Photo 6588 — Greg Nikkel
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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 2017
WEYBURN THIS WEEK - PAGE 11
Christmas School Submissions from Queen Elizabeth School
Perusing Christmas store items for family members
Review Photo 5806 — Greg Nikkel
Joshua Hoffart and Kieran Hamel checked out a gift for a young girl at the Christmas store at Queen Elizabeth School, as teacher Kim Neithercut watched. The store was set up by the School Community Council as a fundraiser, with the items divided into age categories as students looked for their siblings and parents.
Watch for more Christmas School Submissions in the December 20th Weyburn Review
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PAGE 12 - WEYBURN THIS WEEK
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 2017
Christmas School Submissions from St. Michael School
Singing of cuddling with friends on a snowy evening Grade 5 students cuddled up as they sang the song, “Let It Snow”, as part of a medley of Christmas songs that will be part of a Christmas production called “Reining in the Reindeer”, which will be one of two musicals for the Christmas concert at Assiniboia Park School.
“… The Stockings were hung by the chimney with care, in hopes that St. Nicholas soon would be there.”
— Clement Clarke Moore (A Visit from St. Nicholas)
Our warmest wishes this holiday season!
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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 2017
WEYBURN THIS WEEK - PAGE 13
Christmas School Submissions from Haig School
Checking out the Christmas store Grade 1 students with their Grade 6 buddies checked out the variety of items available at the Christmas store set up at Queen Elizabeth School. The School Community Council organized and set up the store with donated items, and proceeds from the sale will go towards buying iPads for Review Photo 5785 — Greg Nikkel the students.
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PAGE 14 - WEYBURN THIS WEEK
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 2017
Christmas School Submissions from Assiniboia Park Elementary School
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ReviewAve. Photo 6605 #3 - 22nd SE,— Greg Nikkel Box 1348, Weyburn Skate with Santa family
Santa Claus had a chat with some children who were taking part in the skate, put on by the City of Weyburn at the Tom Zandee Sports Arena. There was hot chocolate for those taking part in the skate, and children received a treat bag from Santa.
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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 2017
WEYBURN THIS WEEK - PAGE 15
Weyburn 4-H Beef busy with new season
The Weyburn 4-H Beef Club had its organization meeting on October 26. The club has 40 members registered this year. Daniel Fellner was elected president and Rylan Knupp was elected vice president. Riley Croal is the secretary and Jacey Fellner is the treasurer. Jackson Goudy is the club reporter this year. Carla and Mike Fellner are the project leaders once again and Rhonda Croal and Tina Clay have the responsibility of general leader. The club sent three teams to Canadian Western Agribition for the team grooming event. In the Intermediate division, Matt Charlton, Austin Knupp and Jenna Knupp took home third place overall. In the senior division the club had two teams represented and dominated the event. The first place team was Rylan Knupp, Jacey Fellner and Riley Croal. Second place also from the club was Kylie Berner, Billy Goudy and Jackson Goudy. The club had several members showing the purebred shows as well. Matthew Charlton took part in the Hereford show, Kylie Berner in the Maine show and Rylan Knupp was in the shorthorn show. Rylan has had a busy fall on the show circuit al-
ready. He participated in the Brandon fall show where he had the champion shorthorn, the Toronto Winter Fair where he placed third in class, and at Agribition he had the grand champion senior heifer calf and overall champion female. The Kot family was also over participating in the bison barn. The 4-H members are active in their own projects as well as helping family in other areas of the livestock industry. The 4-H program helps teach responsibility in looking after their own project animals but also teaches the value of hard work. It is also a great source of networking and helping to make lifelong friends. The club has already been out working the Red Wing games. They can be seen selling 50/50, taking tickets at the door or in the ice cream booth. Don’t hesitate to talk to the members about the club and their project animals. Even the members who haven’t been actively showing are working with their animals getting ready for the year. They also will be getting their club donation together for the Humane Society in January. Each member brings items to help the Humane Society to run. It is the club’s way of
Weyburn 4-Her wins at Agribition
giving back. The 4-H club also had a bowling, pizza Christmas party meeting. A great time was had by all. The weighoff day is scheduled for Dec. 30 where the steers are weighed so members know exactly what the animals are weighing and can compete for the club rate of gain competition. The next club meeting will be Jan. 10.
Programs in Weyburn Safety Training Program CPR/1st Aid CPR/1st Aid Refresher Global Ground Disturbance H2S Special Boiler Operator Fall Arrest Fireman’s Papers Confined Space Pesticide Appl. Well Service BOP Coil Tubing Detection & Control Flammable Sub.
January 10/11, 2018 & February 14/15 January 25, 2018 & February 8 January 24, 2018 & February 28 January 9, 23 & February 13, 27 January 15-19, 2018 March 8 March 5-9 March 19 March 12-16 March 19-22 March 23 March 29
Personal Interest - for you or your family members St. John’s Ambl. Babysitting Course-WEY February 4, 2018 Small Engine Repair 28 hours February 2018 TBA Computer Classes MS Word Level 1 MS Excel Level 1 MS Word Level 2 MS Excel Level 2 SK POLYTECHNIC CCA Courses End of Life Care SPCR 102 Dementia Behavior DEMC 183 Helping Skills COMM 197
January 4-11/18 afternoon classes January 16-23, 2018 afternoon classes January 25-February 1, 2018 afternoon classes February 1-13, 2018 afternoon classes January 9-February 6, 2018 January 10-February 28, 2018 February 13-27, 2018
Southeast College will be closed December 22nd - January 2. The College would like to wish everyone A Merry Christmas and Happy New Year!
To register, please contact Southeat College at 1-866-999-7372 or 306-848-2500 southeastcollege.org
1.866.999.7372
Photo 0455 — Cristy Goudy
Rylan Knupp, a member of the Weyburn 4-H Beef Club, showed off his shorthorn female cow as he was presented with a jacket and banner as the Grand Champion Female at the Canadian Western Agribition recently. He also competed at Brandon and in the Toronto Winter Fair.
Richardson is committed to the communities you call home. Through the Richardson Foundation, we are proud to donate over $1.5 million each year to support projects and organizations across Canada. Together, we are committed to helping to build strong, healthy and safe communities in the places our customers and employees call home. Being truly invested is at the heart of everything we do. To learn more, visit richardson.ca
PAGE 16 - WEYBURN THIS WEEK
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 2017
Town and Country Women discuss education and peace
By Kathryn Groshong The Town and Country Women discussed “Education and Cultural Events” in their program at their November meeting, held at the Souris Gardens condo social room on Nov. 13, with eight members present. The Thought for the Day was, “One of the greatest feelings in the world is knowing we can make a difference,” by Jeff Bridges. Clara Bell, education convener, chose to review the book, “Butter Down the Well” by Robert Collins, as her program for the day. She told the group the story is about the life of the Collins family on a homestead in the Shamrock area during the period from 1913 to the 1940s, and was written by son Robert. His father was working in Ontario and bought the land, sight unseen, and with no experience in farming, and on a snowy day in 1913 he homesteaded on a half-section of prairie 60 miles southwest of Moose Jaw. His home was a one-room shack, and he asked the school teacher to marry him, but she refused to live in the shack. He enlisted in the army in the First World War, and was wounded and gassed after a short time. He was sent home and was in ill health for the rest of his life. He hired a handyman to build a home similar to an Eaton’s home, after taking out a mortgage against the land of $3,000 to pay for it. It took him 23 years to pay off that mortgage. He and his wife had two sons, and the family struggled to make a living through the bad weather and dust storms of the 1930s, with grasshoppers, armyworms and drought. The brothers learned much from their parents, such as how to cope, how to never give up and how to salvage fun from the simplest things. Water was scarce, and they used a windmill to help pump water, but it had to be softened with lye for washing clothes. They had a telephone which they shared with neighbours. Messages came in unusual ways, such as a neighbour’s wife waving a dish towel to signify a car of coal or relief provisions on the local rail siding. Money was scarce, so cream and egg money and income from fresh homemade butter was a real necessity. One summer day, the father, Jack Collins, was lowering four pounds of butter into their version of a refrigerator, an unused well, when the frayed rope brok and the butter fell 60 feet,
totally beyond recall. This incident suggested the name of the book. Harvesting meant huge meals, and if it wasn’t good, the housewife’s reputation was ruined. It meant work for the entire family to help prepare meals, such as lunches for the threshers. School was important, and Robert liked school as he loved to read. Discipline was swift and usually was just. The teacher knew the parents would deal with the children if she couldn’t. Dances, socials, church and meetings took place there. The Christmas concerts were the events of the year. Neighbours made life better, and were there to help at all times. Robert’s father had a hot temper and was often at odds with his neighbours. There were many bachelors who seemed to drop in at meal time. When the Second World War began, Robert was too young to enlist, but when he turned 18 in 1943, he enlisted and got a job at the air base. He was colour blind and that prevented him from becoming a pilot. His folks sold the farm and retired to Shamrock, Sask. Years later, Robert visited the farm, and the windmill and out-buildings were gone. The house was desolate with broken doors and windows, and home now to sparrows and pigeons. “My parents dream had come true. Their greatest achievement was raising a family well in the worst of times. We all sensed that those hard years had been the best years we would ever know together,” Robert wrote. Clara also commented on the book, “Of Laughter and Living” by Ella Gail Smith, who was the eighth child in a family of 10 children. Her father was a CNR conductor who transferred from Winnipeg to Kamloops, B.C. The book recounts fantastic stories about their lives in the 1920s and 30s. Both books are humourous and lively, and are suggested for wonderful reading. President Margaret Lukey asked the ladies to give their thoughts on “what does your library offer besides borrowing books?” There were a number of answers, including reading newspapers from the area, a movie every Friday with popcorn, the use of computers and help for beginners and those having problems, preschool and toddler story times, English for new Canadians, book sales and taking in books for recycling, the annual James Weir People’s Choice art competition, and classes such as for knitting, cooking and yoga.
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The secretary, Kathryn Groshong, read the minutes of the last meeting, and treasurer Edith Jacobs gave the financial report. The vicepresident, Ruth Prost, gave an update for the courtesy and gifts committee. The roll call was for members to answer, “If we had the power to bring peace to the world, what would you do?” The following answers were provided by the members. • Throw away the guns. • There should be no nuclear testing for bombs, missiles, warheads, etc. in any country. • We need to change the mindset of people so that money doesn’t mean so much, as Jesus taught us years ago to “love one another.” • They need to get rid of Donald Trump, as he is such a disturber and brings out the worst in people. In this day and age, we don’t need that “bully” type of person as the U.S. President. • A good starting place for “Peace on Earth” is in our homes, our community and in our
Hot chocolate for the Parade of Lights
Parade of Lights spectators grabbed a cup of chocolate with marshmallows prior to the start of the parade, served up by staff from the MNP office on Third Street. The CUPE office located a block south also offered hot chocolate and treats during the parade, for which the weather was a balmy -7 degrees. There were 45 entries for the parade, organized by the Review Photo 5948 — Greg Nikkel Weyburn Chamber of Commerce.
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country by education and example. • In Canada, we could be headed for national bankruptcy; why keep sinking money into armaments for more warfare, when it could be used for humanitarian purposes? • The rudeness, insults and threats of President Trump are not helping the negotiating process with North Korea, the United States needs a “statesman”. • I remember well the horrors of the Second World War and the use of the atomic bomb on Hiroshima and Nagasaki, Japan. If I had the power to bring peace to the world, I would ban the manufacture and use of all weapons of warfare, from guns to nuclear missiles, working through the United Nations. The huge amount of money paid to armament manufacturers could be directed by each nation to feed, house and shelter and provide health care to all people in their country. The afternoon meeting ended with a potluck lunch afterward.
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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 2017
WEYBURN THIS WEEK - PAGE 17
Reporter takes ‘ride-along’ with the Weyburn police:
A ride you don’t want to take By Greg Nikkel A major part of the Christmas holiday season are gettogethers for celebration with friends, co-workers and family, and for some people, the celebrations involve alcohol. The celebrations can be a lot of fun, unless you are one of those who get behind the wheel to drive after having a few beers, glasses of wine, or a few shots of hard liquor or in mixed drinks. If you are pulled over by a member of the Weyburn Police Service or the RCMP, what happens to you? What is the procedure and what will happen to you and your vehicle. I paid a visit to the Weyburn Police Service to find out first-hand just what is involved, including having a few drinks and after getting a ride with a member, going through the process of being tested by a breathalyzer, or as I was told, “it’s not a machine” but an approved instrument, the Intox EC/IR II. The first point of contact for a member is when they pull a driver over, sometimes after seeing a driver weaving on the road, taking wide turns or otherwise driving in a way that draws their attention. When the officer comes to the driver’s window, they ask for the licence and registration first off, and if they see signs of impairment, they may ask for a breath sample, or may arrest the driver on the spot if they are quite noticeably drunk or under the influence of a drug. “It could be slow movements, slurred speech, red bloodshot eyes, or I might smell the alcohol on your breath,” said Sgt. Shane St. John. He noted if there is some doubt about the level of impairment, the officer might ask if the drive has had anything to drink recently. A request would be made for a roadside test, and the driver is then taken back to the police vehicle for this test. If the driver refuses, they are advised that they would then be charged under the Criminal Code of Canada, and the charge carries the same penalty as an impaired driving charge. With the handheld device, if there is a reading between 0 and 0.4 blood-alcohol (for experienced drivers), the officer won’t charge the driver, said Sgt. St. John, “but I might tell you to get home and not drive anymore.” If the reading is between .04 and .08, the driver will get a warning and an automatic provincial suspension of three days for the licence, and a three-day impoundment of the vehicle. If the reading turns read as over .08, this is a fail, and the driver is arrested and taken in to the police for a breathalyzer test. “When they have a fail, they’re definitely impaired,” said the sergeant. In this case, the vehicle is impounded for 60 days, and the licence is gone indefinitely until the matter is resolved in provincial court, he added. This is much tougher than it used to be, and drivers need to know that if they are impaired, the licence is automatically gone. Once a driver is arrested, they are read their rights and are taken to the police station. Once the police vehicle arrives, they are brought in to the room with the breath-testing instrument. They are provided with information for calling a lawyer, and are given the opportunity in a private room to
Blowing into the breathalyzer Weyburn Review editor Greg Nikkel blew into the breathalyzer during a test run on Sunday, with two samples given 15 minutes apart. He blew two readings of .03 from having three beers with a lunch just before this test was administered. Photo 6577 — Const. Jeff Bartsch
make a call to the lawyer. “We’ll dial the lawyer they want and tell them what the person has been brought in for, and we leave them in privacy to talk to the lawyer,” said Sgt. St. John. “After they return to the room, I will ask if they are going to provide a sample or not. Probably 95 per cent of the time they will provide a sample. If they say ‘yes, I understand’, that’s what we’ll do” and proceed with the breath test. The unit is operated by a certified, trained officer, and takes precise readings of the level of alcohol in a person’s body. There are initially two readings taken, 15 minutes apart, and if the second reading is substantially different from the first one, a third reading is taken so that there are two readings of a similar level. In the meantime, said Sgt. St. John, the officer has to observe the behaviour of the accused to make sure they don’t do anything to affect the test result or try to draw out the process on purpose. There is a videotape of the entire session in the breath-test room, recording everything they do and say. Once the breath tests have been administered, a printout of the readings is provided to the driver, and if it’s at .08 or over, the driver will be charged with both impaired operation of a vehicle, and for driving with over .08 blood-alcohol.
In my case, I had three beers in about an hour’s time, and was driven back to the police station by Sgt. St. John who administered the breath test. I had two readings of .03, which meant had I been pulled over at the wheel, I wouldn’t have received the provincial suspension, but I would’ve been advised not to drive for a while. If I was a young driver, under 22 years of age, I would have automatically received the three-day provincial suspension by SGI, as they have a zero tolerance level for young drivers. If a driver is obviously impaired but it’s not due to alcohol, then the driver has to be tested by a DRE or Drug Recognition Expert, which at the Weyburn Police Service is Const. Riley Ross. A driver suspected of being impaired by drugs is first given a field sobriety test, which includes an eye test, a divided-attention test, and a balance test. If they do poorly on this, the driver will be brought in for a more extensive test at the police station. “We do a quick breath test, and if it’s over the limit, we’ll just prosecute them for impairment by alcohol,” said Const. Ross. “If there are signs of impairment, I will do a DRE evaluation.” This evaluation is a 12-step process which consists of different tests, including an eye test in a darkened room, as well as taking vital signs such as blood pressure and temperature. A toxicology demand will be made by getting a urine or blood sample, which will then be sent away for lab testing. “It’s a lot more in-depth, usually taking 40 to 60 minutes,” said Const. Ross, pointing out that refusal to cooperate with this test will also lead to a refusal charge, which is a Criminal Code offence. Once an impaired person is in custody, either they will be sent home with a friend or family member who can take care of them, or they are held in cells until they are sober, said Sgt. St. John. “If they are grossly impaired, we keep an eye on them. Everybody’s safety comes first, and if there are injuries, we can have the EMS come in to check them out. They may recommend that they see a doctor or are taken to the hospital to be checked out,” said the sergeant. “We’re responsible for these people. We want to make sure they’re okay.” Meantime, he said, if a driver wants to avoid all of this, they could make sure they have a safe ride home, or take advantage of the Weyburn Police’s program, “This Ride’s On Us” which is offered at most drinking establishments in Weyburn. This program will offer a free taxi ride home if someone voluntarily turns over their keys, and they can get the keys back the next day. An option also is to have the free ride, and pay the taxi company to drive their vehicle home for them rather than leaving it at the establishment overnight. This program was extended through the Christmas and New Year’s seasons until the end of January 2018.
The following businesses remind Weyburn residents: Don’t Drink and Drive
Please drink responsibly. Always Plan A Safe Ride Home EAST WEY AUTO BODY 79 - 17th Street N.E., Weyburn Phone:
306-842-7324
IF YOU DRINK,
DON’T DRIVE!
1305 Railway Ave., Weyburn, SK
306-842-4185 Let us deliver –in and out of town– and make your holidays safe and joyful
If you choose to drink… D
O
D R I V E
FAMILY FUNERAL CHAPEL & CREMATORIUM 1825-1st Ave. NW, Weyburn S4H 0A1 • 306-848-0333
Fletcher Funeral chapels 237-4th St. NE, WEyburN 306-842-5432
Please take care over the holiday season…
Liquor Spot
72-3rd St. NE, Weyburn
(306) 842-2933
Be safe this season 306-842-9030 Junction 13 & 39 Hwy., Weyburn, SK
Please don’t drink & drive! Dr. Robert Kitchen, MP Souris-Moose Mountain
Toll Free: 1-306-842-9000 Email: robert.kitchen.c2@parl.gc.ca www.drrobertkitchen.ca
Hoff Insurance
(306) 465-2565 Yellow Grass (306) 776-2511 Rouleau (306) 436-2040 Milestone (306) 442-4306 Pangman www.hoffinsurance.com
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Community Store
(306) 433-2153
IF YOU DRINK
For Off Sale Call (306) 842-4283
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Drive Safely This Holiday Season
N O T
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!
PAGE 18 - WEYBURN THIS WEEK
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 2017
k e e w s i th CLASSIFIEDS
Deadline for classified submission is Tuesday, 12 Noon Classifieds are also available on www.weyburnthisweek.com
Land For Sale
Apartments/Condos for Rent
PURCHASING: SINGLE TO LARGE BLOCKS OF LAND. PREMIUM PRICES PAID WITH QUICK PAYMENT. Great References Available a total of 590 QUARTER SECTIONS SOLD across saskatchewan RENT BACK AVAILABLE Call DOUG 306-955-2266 saskfarms@shaw.ca
Mobile/Manufactured Homes for Sale
CANADIAN MANUFACTURED MODULAR HOMES -multi section, single section, lake houses, and duplex family units LARGE INVENTORY TO CHOOSE FROM OR FACTORY ORDER TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS Used homes in stock! Selling and Servicing Across Western Canada for Over 40 Years! 1.800.249.3969 Check out our inventory at www.medallion-homes.ca Hwy 2 South Prince Albert
Apartments/Condos for Rent
$1000 HOLIDAY BONUS REGINA MOVE IN TO YOUR NEW OR RENOVATED SUITE ON OR BEFORE JAN. 1ST Rent with us to receive great perks! ° 24-hour customer service ° Newly renovated suites ° Maintenance guarantee ° On-line account access ° Resident member only events, contests and more! Be the first to live in your new suite at Pines Edge II Book a showing today! 306.994.2800 Bwalk.com Welcome Home
Room & Board
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. **05/52
In Memoriam
APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR PERMIT
FARMLAND WANTED NO FEES OR COMMISSIONS!
Legal/Public Notices
SASKATOON $500 HOLIDAY BONUS! MOVE IN TO YOUR NEWLY RENOVATED SUITE ON OR BEFORE JAN. 1ST Rent with us to receive great perks! ° 24-hour customer service ° Newly renovated suites ° Maintenance guarantee ° On-line account access ° Resident member only events, contests and more! Book a showing today!
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Two bedroom apartments for rent in Regina East Co-operative for Retired Couples and/or part time employment, renovated, screened balcony, free parking & laundry. Security doors. Reasonable rent. Close to banks and shopping. Call 306- 789-7970
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PLECKHAM AGENCIES For all your rental needs • 1 & 2 bedroom suites • Furnished 1 bedroom suites Various sizes/Various locations No pets allowed. References required. Contact
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3 bedroom furnished - shed included; 4-plex 3 bedroom; 2 bedroom apt suite; 5 bedroom furnished house; 385 motel - kitchen or just fridge and microwave- $750 per month. Call (306)891-8913 or (306)842-4627. **47/06 7TH MONTH FREE: 1 bedroom apt - $700; 2 bedroom apt - $800. Includes heat & water. No pets. Call 306-861-7224 or 306-861-6089 or 306-861-1540. **47/16
For Sale - Misc Advertisements and statements contained herein are the sole responsibility of the persons or entities that post the advertisement, and the Saskatchewan Weekly Newspaper Association and membership do not make any warranty as to the accuracy, completeness, truthfulness or reliability of such advertisements. For greater information on advertising conditions, please consult the Association’s Blanket Advertising Conditions on our website at www.swna.com. Bosch 800 watt Mixers $509 & up VITAMIX Blenders, Kitchenaid Mixer attachments, BUNN Coffee Makers, Perogie makers, LEFSE supplies, Vacuums. Call 1-888-6926724, shop online www.hometechcanada.ca Hometech 375 Broad St., Regina. FOR SALE: Firewood, cut and split, seasoned poplar, pine and cedar. Pick-up or delivery. Phone Larry Dinius @ 306-458-2762. **47/50 FOR SALE: Power poles and railroad ties, various lengths and sizes available. Pickup or delivery. Phone Larry Dinius @ 306-458-2762. **47/50 PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIFIEDS. Reach over 550,000 readers weekly. Call this newspaper NOW or 306-649.1405 for details.
Under the provisions of The Alcohol and Gaming Regulation Act, 1997
Notice is hereby given that 102031448 SASKATCHEWAN LTD. has applied to the Liquor and Gaming Authority for a TAVERN Permit and a RETAIL STORE Permit to sell alcohol in premises known as TAVERN 33 at 53 Railway Ave. Fillmore (RM), SK, SOG 1N0. Written objections to the granting of the permit may be filed with SLGA not more than two weeks from the date of publication of this notice. Every person filing a written objection with SLGA shall state their name, address and telephone number in printed form, as well as the grounds for the objections. Petitions must name a contact person, state grounds and be legible. Each signatory to the petition and the contact person must provide an address and telephone number. Frivolous, vexatious, or competition-based objections within the beverage alcohol industry may not be considered, and may be rejected by the Saskatchewan Liquor and Gaming Licensing Commission, who may refuse to hold a hearing. Write to: Saskatchewan Liquor and Gaming Authority Box 5054 Regina, SK S4P 3M3 **49/50 FOR SALE BY TENDER 1. The Village of Lake Alma offers for sale the following property: ?Blk E Plan FX642 (Former School) Lot 1, Blk 1 Plan DC3370 2. A tender must be submitted in a sealed envelope marked “Property Tender” addressed to: ?Village of Lake Alma Box 163?Lake Alma, Saskatchewan S0C 1M0 3. Tenders must be postmarked by December 31, 2017 4. A certified cheque to the municipality for 5% of the amount of the tender must accompany the tender. 5. Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. 6. Successful bidder will have 30 days to provide the balance of cash to complete the purchase. ?For more information, please call 306447-2022. ?Dated the 11 day of December, 2017;Myrna Lohse Administrator **50/52
CROAL, in memory of Elaine Lynne; April 27, 1949 to December 11, 2015 The moment that you died our hearts were torn in two one side filled with heartache, the other died with you.
Feed & Seed
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We often lie awake at night, when the world is fast asleep, and take a walk down memory lane, with tears upon our cheeks Remembering you is easy, we do it everyday, but missing you is a heartache that never goes away. We hold you tightly within our heart and there you will remain until the joyous day arrives, That we will meet again. We will love you forever and forver never ends. Lovingly remembered by Bruce, Curtis, Rhonda, Riley, Darby, Carla, Mike, Daniel, Jacey and Ryder. JOYCE BENDER(PETERKA) Aug 12, 1950 - Dec 1, 2007 Remembrance is a golden chain Death tries to break but all in vain; To have, to love and then to part Is the greatest sorrow of one’s heart. Time may wipe out many things, But this they wipe out neverThe memory of those happy days When we were all together. ~ Love: Mom
Buying/Selling FEED GRAINS heated / damaged CANOLA/FLAX Top price paid FOB FARM
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Competition Environmental Ltd. PO Box 609 Carnduff, SK. S0C 0S0 Email : competition@ sasktel.net Office : 306-482-3558 Fax : 306-482-3574 Charlie : 306-482-7897 Greg : 306-485-7833
Career opportunity with Health and Wellness Company just launching in Southern Saskatchewan. Home based network marketing model of business. Looking for energetic individuals passionate about health and wellness. Why this company: 1. Untouched market; 2.Comsumable products;3.Industry best compensation plan;4.Opportunity of residual income;5.Team support and incredible company culture. Interested individuals please email tammysherrow@gmail.com or call 403-8131924. **49/51
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 1-855-768-3362 to start training for your workat-home career today!
NORTH EAST PRAIRIE GRAIN INC. Currently Buying: Feed Barley, Wheat, Soybeans & Faba Beans. OFFERING: Competitive Prices, On Farm Pickup & Prompt Payment! CALL: 1-306-873-3551, WEBSITE: neprairiegrain.com
Vacancy for cook (chef): Royal Hotel at Weyburn, SK is seeking a full time permanent cook. Wage: $14$16/hour, depending on experience. Positions:2; Apply by: 30-Dec-2017. Apply by e-mail: dillingerweyburn@gmail.com. Job detail:https://www.saskjobs.ca/jsp/joborder/det a i l . j s p ? j o b _ o rd e r _ i d = 8 115 5 4 ) **49/52
Announcements
Announcements
www.westerncommodities.ca
Auto Miscellaneous Dogs and cats available for adoption at the Weyburn Humane Society. If you are interested Call (306) 848-7387 or visit them
LOOKING FOR A BETTER PRE-OWNED VEHICLE BUYING EXPERIENCE?
SHAUN MICHAEL SEGHERS MARCH 23, 1987 ~ DECEMBER 11, 2012
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MISSING YOU ALWAYS
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Barber Motors
Weyburn, Sk 306-842-6531 1-888-291-3921
YOU NEVER SAID I’M LEAVING YOU NEVER SAID GOOD-BYE YOU WERE GONE BEFORE I KNEW IT AND ONLY GOD KNOW WHY. IN LIFE I LOVED YOU DEARLY IN DEATH I LOVE YOU STILL IN MY HEART I HOLD A PLACE THAT ONLY YOU CAN FILL.
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.
IT BROKE MY HEART TO LOSE YOU BUT YOU DIDN’T GO ALONE A PART OF ME WENT WITH YOU THE DAY GOD TOOK YOU HOME.
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LOVE YOU ALWAYS, MOM, DAD, STEVE, TAMARA, SAMARA, TITAN, SURI, SCOTT, MEGHAN, MIRA.
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at 57-16th Street N.E., Weyburn Hours: 1:00-7:00 pm Daily (Photos supplied by Weyburn Humane Society)
Danish Danish is one of five kittens that came into the shelter when their mother was hit by a car on the south hill. Danish is approx. 8 weeks old and up to date with vaccines and ready for a new home. If you would like to meet Danish or any of his siblings, we are open 1 to 7 every day. Current shelter needs are: kitten food, beggin strips, vinyl disposable gloves or gift cards. Sponsored by:
Prairie Animal Health Centre of Weyburn Complete Veterinary Service 416-7th Street W. • 306-842-7677
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 2017
WEYBURN THIS WEEK - PAGE 19
Card of Thanks
Coming Events
I would like to thank my family for the 90th birthday supper, flowers and plant. Thanks to Lorraine for the buns and Carol for the cake. A special thank you goes to those that phoned or sent birthday cards. ~ Irene Colbow **50/50
Weyburn Farmer’s Market will run every Saturday until December 16th, 9 - 3 in city mall. Table rent: large - $15.00, half table - $7.50. Membership: $10.00 for the year. To book, call Mellissa 306-870-0103 or Marg @ 306-842-7714. **19/50
On behalf of my family I would like to say thank you to the many people who sent messages of condolences, phone calls and e-mails due to the recent death of my husband, father and grandfather. The support and kindness from so many was tremendously appreciated. Bill is now at peace and his suffering has ended. ~Del Hancock, Fillmore,Sk The family of Alex Sidloski would like to thank the following: The staff at the Weyburn Special Care Home for the care while he was a resident there; Tamara and staff at Fletcher’s Funeral Home for the compassionate help in planning the funeral; Father Francis for the funeral mass and the choir for the beautiful songs; the staff at McKenna Hall for preparing and serving the lunch; Aubrey Olson for preparing the great slide show; everyone who brought food to the house; everyone who gave donations, cards, and phone calls of sympathy; and all who took time out of their day to attend his funeral. Thank you. **50/50 We would like to thank Tamara Seghers and staff of Fletcher’s Funeral Chapel for your patience and compassion during this difficult time, it was greatly appreciated. Pastor Jody Pfeifer for the excellent service, Fillmore Ambulance, RCMP and Coroner for helping us through that first difficult night, the Tyvan Community who helped us with the funeral luncheon, friends and family for the food and visits. ~The Caine family
Land For Rent CARDINAL ENERGY LTD (formerly Apache Canada Ltd.), owners of NW 17-6-10-W2 (approx. 120 farmable acres) and NW 19-6-10W2 (approx. 90 farmable acres) will be accepting bids from interested renters until Dec 15/17. Rental contract is for 3 year term from Feb 1-Jan 21 annually. First annual rental payment due Feb 1, 2018. Preference is to rent both quarters to same renter, however, not a must. Interested renters to submit contact info and bids (amount of annual rent willing to per quarter) to: Cardinal Energy Ltd. Attn: Jenni Hayward, Surface Landman; E-mail: jennih@cardinalenergy.ca; fax (403)529-6320; Mail: Bay 103, 2702 Box Springs Close NW, Medicine Hat, AB. T1C 0C8. **46/48
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Business Services
Announcements
FARM STRESS LINE If you are experIencIng symptoms of stress, the farm stress LIne Is avaILabLe 24/7 at
Career Opportunities
1-800-667-4442
Steel Buildings / Granaries STEEL BUILDING SALE ...”FALL CLEARANCE SALE ON NOW!” 20X21$5,990 Front & Back Walls Included. 25X25 $6,896 One End Wall Included. 32X33 $8,199 No Ends Included. Check Out www.pioneersteel.ca for more prices. Pioneer Steel 1-855-2127036
Health Services
Holding a position steady
EMERGENCY DEVICE FOR SENIORS - Free Equipment, Monitored 24/7. Stay safe in your home for less than $1.00 a day, For Free Information Guide Call Toll Free 1-888865-5001 or www.LifeAssure.com
Review Photo 5764 — Greg Nikkel
The girls on the base, Callie Dammann and Katie Pelchat, hold their friend Madison Altwasser steadily in place as she positions herself during a cheerleading routine at the cheer club practice at Queen Elizabeth School. The cheerleading group will perform a routine for the entire school at an upcoming assembly before they break for Christmas vacation.
SERVICE DIRECTORY! ACCOUNTANTS
ACCOUNTANTS
H&R BLOCK
Your LocaL
N.M. McMahon
Chartered Professional Accountant • Financial Statement and Tax Preparation • Bookkeeping and Payroll • Tax Planning and Consulting • CRA Assistance • Estate and Trust
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306-842-6863
HEARING SERVICES
Hearing impaired Hearing SpeciaLiSt
Landon Woodruff MAY IS BETTER HEARING MONTH PLEASE CALL FOR YOUR FREE HEARING TEST
1-306-634-0193
888 First Ave. Wheatland Senior Centre, Weyburn, SK (Weekly Monday Clinic) dunlophearing@gmail.com
u
604 Government Rd. S Weyburn, Saskatchewan S4H 2B4 Phone: (306) 842-5344 Fax: (306) 842-5345
206 Hill Ave., Weyburn Phone (306) 842-8123 Fax (306) 842-8171 Email: weyburn@cogent-cpa.com www.cogent-cpa.com
Metal Roofing
dly Prou n i d a M e wan e h c t a Sask
Pole Buildings
Agalume & Coloured Available
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vfarc@live.ca
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Travel mugs with your company logo bring your business with you EVERYWHERE!
Call one of our sales reps today! www.weyburnreview.com production@weyburnreview.com 904 East Ave., Weyburn Tel. (306) 842-7487
McMahon@McMahonCPA.ca
ROOFING
this week
SERVICES
Providing Oilfield and Farm Services
Dr. Kevin V. Aasen Dr. Chad Fletcher Dr. Dustin Satre Dr. Jason G. Hoium
DENTISTS 306-842-8111
1905-1st Avenue NE, Weyburn
Versa Frame Inc.
Backhoe, skid steer, dozer, snow removal, lease mowing, grading, gravel, spill clean-ups, water/sewage systems, towing
Hemphill Trenching Ltd.
306-457-2770
Heward, SK
306-457-7322
Email: hemphilltrenchingltd@sasktel.net
PAGE 20 - WEYBURN THIS WEEK
RURALS this week
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 2017
Pangman School to host Christmas concert
By Debbie Kessler, 306-442-4201 Pangman — The Pangman school Christmas concert and award program will be held at the school on Thursday, December 21 starting at 7 p.m. Admission will be a solver collection which will be donated to the food bank. Then on Friday December 22nd staring at 11 a.m. there will be a Community Christmas party at the Pangman school their will be free hot dog lunch and sleigh rides. Everyone is welcome. The Pangman school held their annual Christmas Bazaar at the school gym on Saturday December 2 with 27 tables showing their wears. Many raffles were drawn for that date. Santa arrived during the day and handed out treats. Visiting with Norman and Cathy Merritt over the December 2nd weekend was Neil and Bonnie Merritt from Stockholme. While her Bonie spent Sunday December 3rd visiting with Debbie and Tom Kessler and Robin Larson. The Deep South Personal Care home held the Christmas supper for the residents and guests on December 3. John Sheppard and Marilyn Pingert entertained the residents and guests with music.
The Pangman regional library will be closed for the Christmas holidays starting December 25th till Tuesday January 2nd. Their first shipment of new books for 2018 will be at the library on Thursday January 11th. The Ladies Auxiliary are collecting Canadian Tire money to go towards items for the Deep South Personal Care home. If you have some you would like to donate, you can leave them at the DSPC home. All help is greatly appreciated. The Abundant Living Centre went to the Deep South Personal Care Home on Monday November 20th to help the residents celebrate the November birthdays. They played games and had music during the afternoon. A baby boy Liam Eugene Bert was born at the Regina General hospital to Megan and Mitchell Bert of Radville on November 21. Grandparents are Laura And Shawn Tessier of the Khedive area and Eugene and Patti Bert of Radville. Great grandparents are Robert and Fay Barsness of Weyburn; Jeaninne Tessier of Weyburn; Jeaninne Bert of Radville and Joan and John Leveille of Weyburn and great great grandmother is Anna Cherpin of Weyburn.
Yellow Grass SCC to host Christmas supper
17123pp0
By Betty Guest, 306-465-2876 Yellow Grass — The Yellow Grass School Community Council will host a Christmas supper on Sunday, Dec. 17 at Yellow Grass School from 5-7 p.m. Tickets are $8 for adults, $4 for children 12 and under, and preschoolers are free. Deliveries will be available and contacts are Alana at 306-861-2504, or Nicole at 306-861-7181. Yellow Grass School will hold a Christmas concert in the school gym on Wednesday, Dec. 20. The performance, “A Snow White Christmas”, will have an afternoon matinee performance beginning at 1:30 p.m., and an evening performance at 6:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome to attend. Classes will wrap up on Friday, Dec. 22 for the Christmas break, and school will resume on Monday, Jan. 8. A good number of people enjoyed the lighting of the Christmas lights and displays at Allen Park on Dec. 1. The light snowfall during the preceding week added to the beauty of the lights display. Winners of cribbage at the Drop-in Centre on Nov. 24 were Shirley Bartlett in first, Ruth Boren in second, and
Otto Dreger in third. The Yellow Grass Public Library held a board meeting on Nov. 24 in the upper level of the library building. Leslie May chaired the meeting and five members were present. Ten new books with the STEAM theme have been purchased with library funds and are now being processed for future use in the library system. A Christmas craft, story, card and snack time was held in the library on Wednesday afternoon. In recognition of National Family Literacy Day, the Yellow Grass Public Library will host a family public skate on Jan. 28 from 1-3 p.m. in the Yellow Grass rink. This event is free for all ages to enjoy, and activities as well as skating will take place. A knitting session will be held in the library some time in early January. The date and time are yet to be set. The library would like to start a book club. There are 65 different book club kits to choose from which contain multiple copies of one title. Interested people should contact the library at 465-2574.
THIS IS YOUR CAREER PATH
BE A TRAIN CONDUCTOR WITH CP Imagine working outside and seeing the world, using your mental and physical skills on North America’s safest railway. Bring your resume to the CP Conductor Career Fair, Saturday, December 16, 10AM to 4PM at the Ramada Plaza Regina. Positions start right away and include paid training. Signing bonuses may apply.
Learn more at CPR.ca/careers 17123ZC0 17123ZC1
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 2017
WEYBURN THIS WEEK - PAGE 21
Deep learning makes a difference to students
By Greg Nikkel Students are responding positively to a new approach to learning, called 21st Century Deep Learning, trustees heard at the Holy Family Roman Catholic Separate School Division board on Wednesday evening. Education director Gwen Keith and Lynn Colquhoun explained how Deep Learning works, and showed video clips of students who talked about the differences they’ve been finding in their classes. Part of what is behind Deeper Learning is a shift from the teacher to the student, in that the student has a part in determining what they learn and what pace they learn at. “Learning is co-planned between teacher and student,” said Keith. “We had always taught skills and knowledge, but now we teach them that communication is important. We always teach them to make good decisions, now we tell them how,” added Colquhoun. “In pre-kindergarten and kindergarten, most children do as they’re directed. What we’re hoping is that by Grade 9, the youth are initiating, and there are youth-led activities.” One example she gave is the local student participation in the YouthBiz youth entrepreneurship contest put on by Community Futures Sunrise for students in the southeast. Another example is in math, where students can choose how they’re learning and what they’re learning. Colquhoun played a video where students from St. Michael School talked about how they were finding this style of teaching for math, with three Grade 8 girls and two Grade 7 boys speaking. “I like learning at my own pace,” said one girl. Asked if having that choice to go as fast as they want, a second student replied, “I enjoy it a lot more than I used to,” and another added, “I used to hate it.” One of the Grade 7 boys said of this new system, “I think I’m better than I was last year. I can work at my own pace.” “I think it’s better. If you get more comfortable with the math, you get more engaged with it,” added a second boy. Colquhoun commented that she is seeing a difference on the report cards from the previous year, and pointed out they still have the curriculum to cover, such as space awareness, problem solving and measurements. Keith pointed out that for teachers, they also have to be more engaged with their students, commenting, “You have to know what the needs are before you can meet them.” This way of learning also encourages inquiry-based teaching, noted Colquhoun. “If students show an interest in a particular area, then the teacher needs to know what skills they should be developing. There is an assessment for teachers to complete which helps them to focus, and they meet with an administrator or learning coach so they’re seeing success and meeting challenges. They’re helping with curriculum learning, but also learning these other skills.” “The principal looks for what’s working well,” added Keith. “It’s very strategic and very well-researched.” She noted that some other school divisions are interested in finding out what is involved with Deeper Learning, and a meeting in Regina is being set up in January that Keith will be a part of, “so hopefully we will no longer be a Lone Ranger in the province for this.” A Deeper Learning Lab was opened at St. Michael School earlier this fall, and a video from that opening was shown where a representative from a community partner, Prairie Sky Co-op, spoke about the goals of this facility. “We’re very excited to be a part of the lab,” said Don Kraft, general manager of the Co-op. He pointed out that an important principle for the Co-op organization is sustainability, and seeing a lab like this gives them hope that the future generation of leaders and workers are being well-prepared. One of the key words to explain Deeper Learning is “exponential change”, said Keith, and this is developed through a network of other schools and school divisions across the country and around the world.
We are Weyburn’s only
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842-4744
OILFIELD DIRECTORY Drilling Licenses
85695 86921 81659 87081 87085 87088 85869 86678 87029 87282 87411 87456
85657 72864 83741 84821 68207 86596 84781 85695 84547 85914 74434 77130 85695 84547 85914 74434 77130 82682 86546 69032 83726 73919 87282 85613 83828 85869
12 licenses as of Monday, December 4 Firenze Energy DIR Enerplus Corporation HZ Spartan Energy Hz Crescent Point Energy Hz Crescent Point Energy Hz Crescent Point Energy Hz Spartan Energy Hz Spartan Energy Hz Spartan Energy Hz Arruga Resources Hz Steppe Petroleum Hz Torc Oil & Gas Hz
Rig Report
Betts Drilling Alliance Drilling Ensign Drilling Panther Drilling Horizon Drilling Tempco Drilling Panther Drilling Horizon Drilling Precision Drilling Lasso Drilling Precision Drilling Stampede Drilling Horizon Drilling Precision Drilling Lasso Drilling Precision Drilling Stampede Drilling Stampede Drilling Stampede Drilling Precision Drilling Stampede Drilling Ensign Drilling Stampede Drilling Panther Drilling Trinidad Drilling Panther Drilling
Highrock Resources Crescent Point Energy Crescent Point Energy Federated Co-operative Crescent Point Energy Spartan Energy Federated Co-op Firenze Energy Crescent Point Energy Ventura Resources Red River Oil Southern Exploration Firenze Energy Crescent Point Energy Ventura Resources Red River Oil Southern Exploration Crescent Point Energy C Group Energy Crescent Point Energy Crescent Point Energy Crescent Point Energy Arruga Resources Spartan Energy Torc Oil & Gas Spartan Energy
15-12-613 13-31-3-16 11-28-6-5 3-25-1-13 3-25-1-13 3-25-1-13 5-6-2-4 1-31-5-33 2-7-1-4 1-7-6-8 4-5-2-11 4-33-1-12
4-15-6-7 3-18-9-7 4-25-1-13 4-16-2-31 2-14-7-9 16-36-5-6 13-32-1-32 15-12-6-13 1-18-10-6 1-11-5-7 3-1-7-30 12-5-2-31 15-12-6-13 1-18-10-6 1-11-5-7 3-1-7-30 12-5-2-31 3-26-1-13 11-9-4-33 13-10-1-13 15-10-1-13 1-26-1-6 1-7-6-8 5-32-3-3 9-19-4-1 5-6-2-4
Become an advertiser in our oilfield directory!
For more information call Andrea at Weyburn This Week 306-842-7487
Phone: (306) 842-7370 TECHNICAL SALES AND MAINTENANCE LTD.
PIPE • FITTINGS • VALVES • SPECIALTIES Phone: (306) 842-4604 Fax: (306) 842-0535
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PAGE 22 - WEYBURN THIS WEEK
GAMES • GAMES • GAMES
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 2017
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ARIES – Mar 21/Apr 20 Aries, you are giving off serious relationship vibes this week, and others are sure to take notice. If you have a partner, you can strengthen the bond. If not, a good match is in sight. TAURUS – Apr 21/May 21 Taurus, you may hit the employment jackpot this week. Those résumés you have been putting out or that promotion you were vying for will be worth the effort. GEMINI – May 22/Jun 21 Gemini, the best thing you can do to rekindle a friendship is to spend some time with this person reconnecting. Enjoy a dinner for two or involve yourselves in another activity. CANCER – Jun 22/Jul 22 Those around you know the way to Cancer’s heart is definitely through his or her stomach. Plan an entertaining night out enjoying the newest restaurant in town. LEO – Jul 23/Aug 23 Leo, receiving compliments from others certainly provides an ego boost. But you may want something more substantial from a relationship this week. VIRGO – Aug 24/Sept 22 Virgo, this week you may be tempted to put off some of your more challenging projects at work and focus on yourself. It’s okay to have some “me” time. LIBRA – Sept 23/Oct 23 Libra, a huge turning point in your relationship is ahead. Communication will help forge a deeper connection between the two of you. SCORPIO – Oct 24/Nov 22 Scorpio, the best ways to get what you want are to share your desires with others. They may have some solutions you’ve overlooked and can be sources of inspiration. SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23/Dec 21 Sagittarius, it may take a little time to get used to a new relationship or job. After a few weeks or months, you can sort out what works and what needs some extra effort. CAPRICORN – Dec 22/Jan 20 Capricorn, expanding your horizons comes easily when you have close friends who invite you along on all of their adventures. This could prove to be a week with lots of inspiration. AQUARIUS – Jan 21/Feb 18 Mending fences can take a while, but you have the opportunity for some real healing this week, Aquarius. Explore all of your options to get closer to someone. PISCES – Feb 19/Mar 20 You are in an enviable position this week, Pisces. Your finances are in good order, your circle of friends has expanded, and you are happy at work.
Newspaper advertising is a highly effective way to steer customers your way.
Get sales moving in the
RIGHT DIRECTION
Call us today to book your ad in our next edition!
306-842-7487
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 2017
WEYBURN THIS WEEK - PAGE 23
Beautiful Babies A LOCAL BABY ALBUM BABIES OF 2017 Calling all parents, grandparents & relatives! Sample Size Ad
LEONA PLEMEL
Born on December 24, 2016 Daughter of Nicole Garling & Tim Plemel of Weyburn, SK Submitted by Grandmother
Weyburn This Week will be publishing a special feature of babies born in 2017. Visit a participating business or Weyburn This Week’s office (904 East Avenue) for promotion criteria and to pick up an entry form.
Complete your entry form and send it, along with a picture of your pride and joy and $29.95 (taxes included) to Weyburn This Week, 904 East Avenue, Weyburn, SK S4H 2K4. PRAIRIE SKY CO-OP PHARMACY 306-848-3682
All Your Baby Needs!
• We write prescriptions for diaper rash creams • Hillberg & Berk Matt & Nat • Taxi Footwear Mexx Children’s Clothing Boon Baby Products BENCH Kids • Noppies Baby Silver Jeans
Home Decor, Jewellery & Baby Boutique 38 - 6th Street, Weyburn
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Furniture, Major Appliances, Beds & Electronics 39 Riverview Drive, Weyburn “Between the Bridges”
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517 Government Road S., Weyburn, SK S4H 2B2 Phone: (306) 842-2711 www.terrysyamaha.com
We offer a wide variety of Healthy Vitamins & Supplements Do you have a fussy baby? Stop in & let us help find a peaceful solution to help your little one.
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122 - 3rd Street N.E., Weyburn
For all your lending or banking needs, stop in and see us today! Internet Access
www.weyburncu.ca
24 Hour Drive Thru ATM
Mobile App for iPhone & Android
306-842-6641 1-800-667-8842
Your sweetheart’s happy face will make our reader’s day in the January 5, 2018 issue and be entered to
WIN A GRAND PRIZE PACKAGE.
Deadline for entries is December 29, 2017 at noon.
PAGE 24 - WEYBURN THIS WEEK
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 2017
HOLIDAY BONUS EVENT FINANCING UP TO 84 MONTHS % ON SELECT 2017 VEHICLES
0
2017 CHEVROLET SONIC LT
2017 CHEVROLET TRAX LT
D7-267
2017 BUICK ENCLAVE PREMIUM
D7-462
2017 GMC ACADIA SLT
D7-188
D7-212
1.8L, 16" Wheels, Body Kit, Spoiler, Touchscreen, Sirius Xm, OnStar, WIFI, RS Package
1.4L Turbo, 16” Aluminum Wheels, Touchscreen, OnStar, Remote Start, FWD, 10 Air Bags, Rear Camera
3.6L V6, 19" Wheels, 7 Pass., Htd/Leather Seats, Touchscreen, Moonroof, Trailer Hitch, AWD, Remote Start, Rear Camera
3.6L V6, 18" Wheels, 6 Passenger, Leather Int., Touchscreen, Dual Sunroof, Remote Start, AWD, Bose Sound, Pwr. Liftgate
WAS $21,735
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WAS $60,720
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$
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$
42,433 or $ 287 B/W
0% 84m Finance Price $19,999
0% 84m Finance Price $23,499
0% 84m Finance Price $53,999
0% 84m Finance Price $46,933
2017 CHEVROLET CRUZE LS S
2017 BUICK ENCORE SPORT 2 T TOURING
2017 CHEVROLET TRAVERSE LT 2 T
2017 CADILLAC ESCALADE PREMIUM LUXURY
D7-358
D7121
D7-123
D6-486
1.4L Turbo, 15" Wheels, Touchscreen, Bluetooth, 10 Air Bags, OnStar, Sirius XM, Rear Camera
1.4L Turbo, 18" Wheels, Touchscreen, Bluetooth, Sirius XM, FWD, Remote Start, Rear Camera, OnStar
3.6L, 18" Wheels, 7 Passenger, Leather Interior, Trailer Hitch, Sunroof, AWD, Touchscreen
6.2L, 22" Wheels, Htd/Cooled Leather Seats, Touchscreen/ Nav, Pwr. Liftgate, DVD, Surround Rear Camera, 4WD
WAS $22,940
WAS $30,840
WAS $54,350
WAS $99,800
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$
84,499 or $ 565 B/W
0% 84m Finance Price $21,240
0% 84m Finance Price $25,999
0% 84m Finance Price $47,498
5.69% 96m
2017 CHEVROLET MALIBU LT T
2017 BUICK ENVISION ESSENCE 2 E
2017 GMC SIERRA 1500 SLT T
2017 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 1500 LT
D6-510
D7-155
D7-378
D7221
1.5L, 18" Wheels, Leather Interior, Sunroof, Bose Sound, Heated Seats, Remote Start, Sirius XM, WIFI
2.5L, 18" Wheels, Leather Interior, Touchscreen, Moonroof, Power Liftgate, Remote Start, AWD, Rear Camera
6.2L V8, 20" Wheels, Leather Interior, Htd Steering Wheel, Sunroof, Bose Sound, Remote Start, 4WD, Sirius XM
5.3L, 17” Wheels, Remote Start, Trailering Package, Dual Zone Air, Touchscreen, Sirius XM, OnStar
WAS $33,535
WAS $49,175
WAS $67,715
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$
26,999 or $ 183
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B/W
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$
39,875 or $ 263 B/W
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$
54,774 or $ 343
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$
40,999 or $ 258 B/W
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Mal Barber Dealer
Charlie Travis Sales Manager
Jerome Sidloski Sales/Leasing
www.
Meghan Patzer Sales/Leasing
John Lawrence Sales/Leasing
Austin Watson Sales/Leasing
1-800-922-6531 OR 1-306-842-6531
Russ Chartrand Fleet Manager
Kim Reeve Financial Services
Andy Barber General Manager
.com #1 Gov’t Rd., Weyburn