Weyburn This Week, May 31, 2019

k e e w s i h t

16 PAGES

FRIDAY, May 31, 2019

WCS teacher receives Prime Minister’s Award for Teaching Excellence

Photo 2851 — Alex Tetreault

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau presented Weyburn teacher Karen Kennedy-Allin with the Certificate of Excellence in Teaching, at a ceremony in Ottawa on Tuesday. Karen teaches Physics, Biology and Environmental Science at the Weyburn Comprehensive School, and has been teaching for over 25 years. She previously received the Canadian Association of Physicists Award of teaching excellence in 2017.

Therapeutic Animal Park set to hold grand opening The Weyburn Therapeutic Animal Park is hosting a 2019 season grand opening on Sunday, June 9, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

There will be plenty of animals to interact with, such as sheep, a turkey, chickens, alpacas and ponies, along with one of the piglets that was born last year and is now all grown up. The park is located across from the Tatagwa View long-term care centre on the former Souris Valley grounds.

The 306 Creamery will be selling ice cream, burgers and hot dogs, and photographer Sherry Lynn

will be there doing mini photo sessions. Both of these local businesses will be donating portions of their proceeds to the park.

Other activities included in the event will be pony rides, bouncy houses, face painting and games.

To prepare for the season’s grand opening, the park’s volunteer board of directors held a spring cleanup on Saturday morning. They also held a logo contest, and out of 15 entries, they have chosen Brad and Luna Istace’s design entry for their new logo.

“It was a hard choice

CUSTOMER APPRECIATION DAY IS WEDNESDAY, June 5 th !

Cleaning up for park’s opening day

Photo 2222 — Greg Nikkel

Vincent Sheldon of the Therapeutic Animal Park board loaded up a wheelbarrow with grass and leaves while cleaning up one of the pens for animals on Saturday.

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to narrow them down as we received so many awesome logos,” said Vince Sheldon.

The park is in need of some more volunteers to work their weekly schedule. They are looking to cover both morning and evening shifts of feeding the animals and doing light chores, which typically take about 30-45 minutes.

If you or someone you know is interested in volunteering, contact volunteer director Rhiannon Benjamin at rbenjamin@ hotmail.ca or email at wtapark@gmail.com

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PAGE 2 - WEYBURN THIS WEEK

FRIDAY, MAY 31, 2019

God will never give up on you

By Rev. Jay Song, Knox Presbyterian Church, Weyburn

In trying to perfect the revolutionary piece of technology, the light bulb, inventor Thomas Edison conducted more than a thousand experiments. Nearly all of them failed. Somewhere along the line, a reporter asked Edison what he had learned from one thousand failed experiments. He said, “I’ve learned one thousand ways not to invent wrong light bulb.”

We live in a brighter world because Edison conducted experiment number 1,001. It’s that same kind of determination that will keep you out of the dark.

Never give up. Your life is worth too much to leave it half finished.

God will never give up on you. Don’t give up on God. If you begin physical exercise, keep it. You’ll be glad you did.

One of my fellow clergy has started

daily walking a few years ago, and she now achieved a lot of goals in her better health. The real reason we don’t exercise seems to be our desire to avoid any discomfort.

If you start walking or jogging, carry it on. If you start seeking the purpose of life, see it through to the end. It may be helpful when you seek and find a good spiritual guide or leader near you. If you start reading a new book, persevere what you start. You’ll always regret what you leave undone. If you begin working on a personal discipline, stick to it. With a little bit of personal effort, you can do it. Finish what you start. Perseverance may begin with a “Q” in “Question about your capacity”, but it will give you an “A” in “Achievement on your finals”. Carry it on!

A graceful pose at QE showcase

Photo 6471 — Greg Nikkel

Queen Elizabeth students Sydney Moore, left, and Whitney Lanz-McIntyre posed during their dance duet to the song, “Rewrite the Stars” from the movie, “The Greatest Showman”. They were performers for QE’s Got Talent, and also acted as co-emcees for the program along with Jyllian Payak as they introduced the 27 other performances by students.

Last fiddle contest to be held

Showing a clay monster example

Review Photo 5181 — Greg Nikkel

Clay instructor Terry Creurer showed a group of Grade 1 students from Assiniboia Park School an example of what she wanted them to do in the process of making a clay monster on Friday. This was one of the classes in the May Clay program at the Signal Hill Arts Centre, with over 400 clay monsters expected to be made and glazed by the end of May. The clay creations will be put on display in June at Signal Hill.

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Weyburn’s 19th annual Old-Tyme Fiddle Contest will have its final competition on Saturday, June 1, at the Upper Grace Hall of Grace United Church.

Registration for fiddlers opens at 11:30 a.m., and the competition will begin at 1 p.m., with seven categories.

This will be the last competition in Weyburn because some of the contest’s major sponsors have stopped their sponsorships, and organizers feel it is no longer viable to continue without their support.

“It’s kind of bittersweet to let it go,” said coordinator Lynn Fawcett, who has organized the competition since the beginning.

She noted she has had many volunteers help her over the years, such

as April Sampson, who helped gather prize donations and was the emcee for a number of years, as well as Rita Hallberg, and now both of them are gone.

Carol Ellingson is volunteering to help her, along with Lynn’s daughter Elise, to help the final edition of the contest to go smoothly.

The categories include novice (12 and under); junior (under 18); open class (any age), senior class (65 and over) and the championship class (any age).

Prizes will be awarded to the top three in the championship class, and additional winners will be put into the open class category.

There will also be a twin fiddling category and a novelty class, which are both open classes.

There will be three judges for the competition, including Ray Knorr and Mitch Dureault, both from Regina, and Donna Turk from Forget. Michelle Amy, also from Forget, will be the emcee, and Jackie Walbaum from Stoughton will be the accompanist throughout the competition.

Knorr is a past champion of the Weyburn fiddle contest, and Dureault has competed many times in Weyburn.

Lunch will be provided at the event by the Weyburn Humane Society, which will be a fundraiser for that organization.

Admission to the fiddle contest is $10 for adults, $5 for youths aged 12-18 years, and children under 12 are free.

Dr. Brown Fundraising Committee Oungre Memorial Regional Park To everyone who attended and generously supported our 28th Annual Supper and Auction.

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

Thanks to Jeff Tosczak and Darren Boren for auctioneering!

Thanks to Richy Roy of Big Time Game Show!

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FRIDAY, MAY 31, 2019

contents 4 Editorial:

WEYBURN THIS WEEK

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Local residents hike in Peru for CF research Weyburn couple Mike and Cara Weger, and friends Tina Clay and Kim Maloney, are hiking this week to Machu Picchu in Peru in a fundraiser for Cystic Fibrosis Canada.

City hires firm to do asbestos assessment City council approved a bid by Pinchin Ltd. to do an assessment of all properties owned by the City of Weyburn for asbestos.

Former Blue Jays speak about their careers Former Blue Jays players Willie Upshaw and Matt Stairs shared stories about their careers, along with their views on the changes in rules and style of play in Major League Baseball.

Weyburn Legion launches social time for vets

f o e l b a t

3

Legion fulfills purpose

6 Ladies Golf makes donation 11 Fair parade open for entries 15 CMHA speaker at Comp

Forecast This Week

The Legion has begun a social time for veterans and those who have served in military, police or fire, to be held once a month.

Friday

Mainly sunny

High: 23 Low: 10

Saturday

Sunday

Monday

High: 26 Low: 12

High: 29 Low: 16

High: 30 Low: 16

Mainly sunny

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k e e w s i th EDITORIAL

PAGE 4 - WEYBURN THIS WEEK

FRIDAY, MAY 31, 2019

Legion is fulfilling its original purpose

Greg Nikkel editor@weyburnreview.com

T

he chaplain for the Weyburn branch of the Royal Canadian Legion had a simple but brilliant idea, to return back to the original purpose of the Legion and provide a place and time for veterans, their partners and those who have served to meet and have fellowship once a month.

This initiative will be held on the fourth Monday of every month from now on, including free transportation via the Weyburn Care-A-Van if the attendees require a ride to the Legion Hall.

For any who might be wondering, what is the purpose of the Legion, and why was it founded in the first place?

After the “Great War”, there were numerous veteran associations and groups, but it wasn’t until an appeal for unity amongst the various organizations was made that the “Canadian Legion of the British Empire Service League” was formed, with a charter granted as of Jan. 1, 1926.

In 1960, Queen Elizabeth II gave permission to the group to affix “Royal” to the name, thus we have the Royal Canadian Legion.

With about 1,400 branches across Canada, including in Weyburn, their stated purpose is to help local veterans and past and current members of the Canadian Armed Forces and RCMP (and the city police),

support seniors, provide youth sports programs, volunteer to help those in need, and offer a place for fun and celebration in the community.

Local Legions take this and expand on it as needed in the community, and the Weyburn branch is no exception. They help out many local organizations as well as those in need, including veterans.

In this instance, funds were made available from the Poppy Fund as this is a program specifically for the benefit of veterans and others who have served the community and their country. These are the funds from the sale of poppies for Remembrance Day. Even though the Legion already exists to be a place where veterans and Armed Forces members can gather, there wasn’t a specific time or event set aside for them to just come and have fellowship. Thus this event was created for them, with plans to continue with this in the coming months and years.

An effort was made to bring veterans who ordinarily would not be able to come, such as those who live in special care homes or in long-term care — but they are also in need of seeing old friends and having a time of fellowship, and this can be a very special occasion for them to attend.

This sort of program also goes to one of the other essential purposes of the Legion: to remember the men and women who sacrificed for our country. This shouldn’t just occur on Nov. 11, but should be an ongoing and continuous effort.

Drama in the aisles

By Linda Wegner “Whoa” was all I could mutter, swerving sharply to the left. Avoiding this guy took some mighty quick reactions.

It was Friday afternoon; the weather was absolutely gorgeous and half the population of our town seemed to be grocery shopping. I’d only come for a jug of milk but as every shopper can attest, one rarely leaves with less than half a cart.

Such was the case this day – except that my cart was nearly full and so was the cart that nearly ran into mine.

“Sorry,” the driver apologized. “When I get into these places, I’m a terrible driver.” I smiled (how could I not, recalling the near misses I’d precipitated). “Don’t worry about it, I’m a pretty lousy driver in store aisles, too.”

Mr. Near-Miss, his wife, and I exchanged smiles and wished each other a great day. “Well done, Linda,” I thought to myself. “You handled that well.”

Determined to demonstrate my navigational expertise to staff and shoppers alike,

I eased around the corner. No crossing into the wrong lane by this cart! I heard the crash before I saw copies of the nation’s best-selling diet manual slithering between the onions and the potatoes.

Mr. Near-Miss’s beaming face loomed over my kneeling form. “Told you I was a lousy driver,” I whimpered, grabbing at books while blathering something to three acquaintances who happened to saunter by.

The clerk was gracious. “Never did believe in that diet, anyhow,” he consoled, stocking the flimsy cardboard display case.

With blazing face and no milk, I fled to the checkout counter, paid my bill and raced (carefully) to the safety of home.

“For he will conceal me there when troubles come; he will hide me in his sanctuary.

He will place me out of reach on a high rock.”

Amen and phew – I head there often!

Weyburn This Week is issued every Friday at the office of publication, 904 East Avenue, Weyburn, Saskatchewan. Mailing address: Box 400, Weyburn, SK S4H 2K4. Weyburn This Week is owned and operated by Prairie Newspaper Group LP, a subsidiary of Glacier Media Inc. Member of the Canadian Community Newspapers Association, the Saskatchewan Weekly Newspapers Association and the Canadian Media Circulation Audit.

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FRIDAY, MAY 31, 2019

WEYBURN THIS WEEK - PAGE 5

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‘Be a Tourist’ contest launched in Weyburn

To k i c k o ff S a s k a t c h e w a n To u r i s m Week, Weyburn Tourism launched the “Be a Tourist in your own Hometown” campaign for the second summer in a row. The campaign will take place from May 27 to September 2, with a winner to be announced shortly after.

This initiative encourages local residents to explore and document the vast options of summer activities available in the community. As they experience events taking place this summer they can act as ambassadors and promoters for family and friends that come to stay and play.

“If residents of Weyburn and area love our community, visitors will automatically love it as well,” said Tourism WeyPhoto 7450 — Greg Nikkel

Twila Walkeden, Tourism coordinator for the City of Weyburn, watched as Mayor Marcel Roy signed a proclamation to declare Saskatchewan Tourism Week for May 26 to June 1, 2019. The mayor noted that tourism in Saskatchewan contributes $2.37 billion annually to the provincial economy, with employment provided to 63,800 Saskatchewan residents. Weyburn Tourism just launched their contest, “Be A Tourist in Your Own Hometown” from now until Sept. 2.

Special events set for City of Weyburn in June The City of Weyburn will have two busy weekends in a row coming up in June, councillors were told at their meeting on Monday evening.

The annual Household Hazardous Waste collection day will be held at the Public Works roundhouse on Saturday, June 8 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The same day, SARCAN will be open for the collection of used paint only, as a part of the hazardous waste collection day, said Coun. Dick Michel, noting this is the only day of the year when this is offered, to take items too hazardous to dispose of in the landfill.

Some of the hazardous waste items that can be brought include adhesives, aerosols, car batteries, antifreeze, batteries, cleaners, fuels, oxidizers (like chlorine, bleach, fertilizer and peroxide), poisons, expired

drugs, propane cylinders and solvents.

The following weekend will be the annual Weyburn Car Club’s Show and Shine downtown, on Saturday, June 15, and the City of Weyburn will hold the unveiling of a plaque honouring actress Trenna Keating on the Walk of Fame in front of City Hall at 2 p.m.

The City’s Trails Day will be held on Sunday, June 16 at River Park from 1-4 p.m., where there will be food vendors and live entertainment, including Small City Blues and singer Lindsey Bell, a magic show by Richy Roy, bouncy houses and a scavenger hunt.

The fifth annual Duck Derby fundraiser for Communithon will be held there as well starting at 1 p.m., with the ducks dropping in the Souris River

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south of the highway this year.

Tickets are widely available from City Hall, Police Department, Public Works, and the Leisure Department.

The last Duck Derby, in 2017, was a huge success raising $4,045 as a donation to the Communithon.

In the four years the City employees have held the Duck Derby, they have donated just under $14,000.

Tickets cost one for $5,

three for $10 or 10 for $30 for those who want to go in as a group. A portion of the proceeds will be donated to Communithon, and a portion will be paid out to the top winners of the race.

The Opportunity Road Race will also be held on June 16, starting at 8:15 a.m. downtown in front of City Hall and the Legion.

The proceeds from the road race will go towards supporting the Tatagwa Parkway system.

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Community Jars out for the Communithon

The Weyburn Communithon Committee is hosting a Small Business Community Jar Challenge to help raise funds.

The jars are at local businesses where customers or employees at the business can put spare change into.

The jars will be emptied weekly, and the committee will keep a running total for each jar.

Local businesses can participate by having the jar on the counter for themselves or for customers to put money into, and there will be a prize for the business who raises the most

money. This winner will be announced during Communithon.

The Communithon committee will report on the weekly totals, so each business can try to add more spare change to keep their business in the running for the final prize.

Communithon will be held at the Weyburn Legion Hall on Friday, Oct. 25. Funds raised during Communithon help support many programs and services offered by their community agencies.

For more information, email to CommunithonCommittee@sasktel.net.

NOTICED!

GET

Mayor declares Sask. Tourism Week

burn Executive Director, Twila Walkeden.

“We challenge our residents to take part in diverse activities and events in Weyburn and document their experiences on social media using the hashtags #ThisIsWeyburn, #WeyburnTourism, #BAT2019.”

Whether it’s a Weyburn Beavers Baseball game, the Wheat Festival or a look through the Soo Line Historical Museum, there is a vast number of experiences the community has to offer.

“Let’s work together to spread the word that Weyburn is a great place to live and visit,” said Walkeden.

All those who document their Hometown experience use the three hashtags will be entered into a draw to win a surprise giveaway package.

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PAGE 6 - WEYBURN THIS WEEK

FRIDAY, MAY 31, 2019

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Weyburn Beavers ready to start season

Ladies Golf Club donates $15,000

Photo 7599 — Greg Nikkel

Weyburn Ladies Golf Club president, Andrea Corrigan (centre), presented a donation on behalf of the ladies club of $15,000 to Brett Berkner, manager of the Weyburn Golf Club, on Tuesday night just prior to the start of Ladies Night. The monies will go toward the new irrigation system for the golf course. This project has been identified as one of the top priorities for the course, and fundraising efforts are underway to help pay for repairs and replacement to the system.

Lacrosse teams busy with league games

These are the results from the Weyburn La-

c r o s s e A s s o c i a t i o n ’s games in the past week.

Clearing up a track mishap

The Novice team only had one game last week.

They travelled to Estevan and beat the Estevan Voltz 9-2.

The Peewee team only had one game as well.

They travelled to Regina to play the Regina Thundering Herd and won 13-1. They travelled to Estevan on May 29 for a game.

The Bantam team had a home game on May 22 against the Regina Outlaws and lost 8-3. Their next game is Wednesday, June 5 in Estevan.

The midget team travelled to Moose Jaw on May 23 to play the Moose Jaw Mustangs and were defeated 8-0. Their next game was on May 30 in Regina.

By April Zielke The Weyburn Senior Beavers are back in action as of tonight, May 29, with an away game in Swift Current against the 57’s. The WMBL season is coming in hot for the Beavers with five back-to-back games this week.

They will be in Regina on Thursday, May 30, to face the Red Sox and then the roles will reverse for the Beavers home opener game on Friday. Following that, they play a home-andhome series against the 57’s on Saturday and Sunday with the Beavers acting as host first. All those games start at 7:05 p.m. at Tom Laing Park.

The coaching staff saw some changes for the upcoming season. Phil Curtis remains the head coach, but is accompanied by two new assistant coaches, Beau Rabedeaux and Andrew Urbistando.

Rabedeaux is in his first year as a graduate assistant baseball coach at William Penn University in Oskaloosa, Iowa. In 2018 he graduated from the University of Jamestown with a degree in health and fitness administration. During his time there, he helped lead his team, the Jimmies, to national tournament appearances in 2016, 2017 and 2018. He also broke into the top 10 list for single-season wins in 2016 and also sits third on the all-time appearances list with 64. In 2017, he was a

RHP for the Beavers.

Urbistando is a former player of the Weyburn Beavers who was a shortstop under Curtis during the 2016 season. This past year he was a first base coach for San Joaquin Delta College in his hometown of Stockton, California.

Some returning players from last year’s roster are Ty Scott, Carson Perkins, Shandon Herrera, Nolan Machibroda, Ryan Gaab, Luke Lubinieki and Drake Pilat.

The Beavers will play 14 home games from May 31 to June 29. Here is a list of when their home games are and who they are hosting, following their two home games on Friday and Saturday this week.

On Friday, June 7, they will host the Yorkton Cardinals at 7:05 p.m., followed on Monday, June 10, vs 57’s at 7:05 p.m.; Thursday, June 13, vs Medicine Hat Mavericks at 7:05 p.m.; Friday, June 14, vs the Mavericks at 7:05 p.m.; Saturday, June 15, vs Mavericks at 5:05 p.m.; Sunday, June 16, vs Melville Millionaires at 2:05 p.m.; Tuesday, June 18, vs 57’s at 7:05 p.m.; Saturday, June 22, vs Moose Jaw Miller Express at 7:05 p.m.; Tuesday, June 25, vs Cardinals at 7:05 p.m.; Thursday, June 27, vs Edmonton Prospects at 7:05 p.m.; Friday, June 28, vs Prospects at 7:05 p.m.; and Saturday, June 29, vs Prospects at 7:05 p.m.

Review Photo 7206 — Greg Nikkel

Motocross riders carefully made their way past a rider who was trying to right his bike again, as a course marshall watched to ensure no further mishaps occurred. This was part of a heat for the Pros category at the Raymond Giroux Memorial motocross track southeast of Weyburn. The track hosted two full days of motocross races over the weekend.

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FRIDAY, MAY 31, 2019

WEYBURN THIS WEEK - PAGE 7

Challenger Baseball to send players to the national jamboree

Weyburn’s Challenger Baseball program received support from the Weyburn Young Fellows Club and the Weyburn Rotary Club recently, as they plan to send athletes to the National Challenger Jamboree.

The program holds games at Jubilee Park every Sunday afternoon, and the Weyburn team will send four participants to the jamboree as part of Team Saskatchewan. The jamboree is usually held in Regina, but is being held this year in Calgary on June 27-July 1.

To help pay for the trip to Calgary, a fundraiser supper will be held on Friday, May 31 at the Captain’s Hall. Tickets are going fast, but those interested can contact Amanda Hodgkin for tickets, or go onto Challenger Baseball’s Facebook page or Instagram account.

Tickets are $30 for adults, $20 for those 13 and up, $10 for children aged six to 12, and five and under can get in for free.

Challenger Baseball is a Jays Care’s adaptive baseball program, through a foundation of the Toronto Blue Jays, run in partnership with Little League Canada and Baseball Canada. It’s specifically designed to empower children, youth and adults living with physical and/or cognitive disabilities.

The program teaches athletes living with disabilities the core life skills inherent to baseball, including teamwork, communication, determination, resiliency, inclusion, support and courage. Challenger Baseball ensures every athlete has the opportunity to play in a fun and safe environment where they learn to become more independent, build confidence, improve their communication skills, and set and achieve their own personal goals.

During the summer months, volunteer community coaches lead the program as distinct leagues in communities across Canada.

Business backs Special O bowler

Photo 7490 — Greg Nikkel

Representatives of Weyburn Special Olympics bowling and the staff of TS&M in Weyburn gathered to present a donation of $1,350 to bowler Justin DeRoos on Tuesday. All of the staff contributed towards this donation for DeRoos. In the back row from left are Lynn Quist, Special Olympics coach, and from TS&M, Helen Stepp, Sharon Robertson, Pete Anderson, Ernie Parisien, Scott Rowatt and Matt Kuntz. In front are Jo-Ann Paxman, Special Olympics coach; Kathy Trithart, TS&M; Justin DeRoos; Brendan Zastrow and Reggie Blacquier of TS&M. DeRoos will be part of the Special Olympics bowling team going to Nationals in February.

Peewee AA Beavers win two in Pilot Butte

The Weyburn Peewee AA Peewee Beavers travelled to Pilot Butte to take on White Butte Blue for a league doubleheader on Sunday.

They walked away with two wins. The boys played with strong bats in the first game, winning 19-9.

Their defence in the second game was on point, as they won 7-5, stranding the winning run on base in the final inning.

The AA Peewee Beavers are back in action this weekend as they head to White City for a tournament.

The Beavers 2019 squad includes players Walker Doud, Ethan Scrupps, Noah Bourassa,

Calder McMillan, Asher Knox, Isaiah Sanderson, Isaac Mackay, Justin Whitrow, Chace Kradovill, Hudson Bourassa, Matt Sexsmith and Jake Hicks, and coaches Tyler McMillan, Shaun Scrupps, Chris Kradovill.

Please recycle this newspaper!

Southeast College for Kids What are your kids going to be doing this summer?

The Southeast College is inviting our local youngsters (ages 6 to 10) to the College for a summer day program. The program runs from July 8th to August 9th with each week focusing on a different set of fun learning activities.

You are invited to register your child/children in individual week(s) or for the entire 5 week program.

Week 1 (July 8 – July 12)

Special Olympics bowlers win medals

Photo 7501 — Greg Nikkel

The Weyburn Special Olympics bowling team gathered with their medals won at a Special Olympics bowling tournament in Estevan on April 6.

In the back is Blaine Kimball, silver medal. In front are Stephanie Guest, gold medal; Melvin Degenstein, gold medal; Doug Frijouf; and Garnet Dolter, silver medal.

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PEOPLE IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD This week we will be bringing in a number of local professionals to spend time with the kids.

Week 2 (July 15 – July 19)

DYNAMIC DESIGNS WEEK The Designs week will tap into the children’s creative streak by giving them an opportunity to create a variety of items.

Week 3 (July 22 – July 26)

ARTS, CRAFT & CULTURE WEEK Week three will have the children involved in a number of Arts, Crafts and Cultural activities.

Week 4 (July 29 – August 2)

SPORTS WEEK Each day during Sports Week the focus will be on a different set of physical activities.

Week 5 (August 6 – August 9)

PERFORMING ARTS WEEK Our final week will include music and preparation of a skit to be delivered at the end of the week for their parents.

PAGE 8 - WEYBURN THIS WEEK

FRIDAY, MAY 31, 2019

FRIDAY, MAY 31, 2019

WEYBURN THIS WEEK - PAGE 9

Communications crucial to SE Cornerstone school division

By Norm Park, contracted reporter, SECPSD It’s all about engagement when it comes to communication systems within the South East Cornerstone Public School Division. That means the public school system in this corner of the province is ensuring that they reach out to their own personnel and the public in general while gathering useful information and commentary they can use.

Lynn Little, the division’s director of education and chief executive officer, provided this monitoring report to the board members at the board meeting on Wednesday.

This report dealt with the issue of external and internal communications and the various methods used to transmit information.

She began by noting the traditional meeting with MLAs from the region was once again seen as benefi-

cial for all parties thanks to a healthy exchange of concerns, ideas and status reports.

Little also explained how Cornerstone representatives, including board members, meet regularly with their counterparts in the neighbouring Holy Family Roman Catholic Separate School Division in the southeast. She explained that many items need to be in concert with Holy Family, such as the school calendars for both divisions, so an ongoing communication network is appreciated.

Similar thoughts were expressed when she noted the communication with the South East Cornerstone Teachers’ Association executive, the Saskatchewan School Boards Association and School Community Councils where Cornerstone schools are located. She noted how board members attend

these council meetings on a regular basis to gain input from parents and other external stakeholders.

Little added this year there had been a major community engagement process that was followed where important information was gathered from the public as to “what was working and what needs to be done,” she said. These engagement sessions were seen to be a success in the southeast area where about 350 people in total attended a variety of sessions arranged to obtain feedback on the public school system as it relates to the southeast sector.

Cornerstone’s vicechairwoman, Carol Flynn, is also vice-chair of the Public Schools of Saskatchewan, the voice of advocacy for public schools in the province, ensuring there is a level playing field when it comes to the education environment in this province.

Little also pointed out that administrative regulations require two formal parent-student-teacher conferences during the course of the academic year and there are also student-led conferences that are joined by parents and teachers to improve learning outcomes.

She added that besides the earlier mentioned school community councils, the schools in Stoughton, Arcola and Carlyle have implemented Local Advisory Councils comprised of First Nations communities that include a community education liaison and those councils provide a format for further dialogue and solution focused discussion to address learning needs of First Nations students.

She noted that in Stoughton, a Nakota “word of the week” project was started and two students are currently taking Nakota classes at Ocean Man while Arcola School has

had discussions on implementing action items with the Pheasant Rump community, especially in the area of transportation of students who want to attend after-school activities.

Little also covered a variety of other engagement activities that include pre-Kindergarten orientation, daycare visits, literacy nights, book circles, heritage fairs, collaborative meetings both within Cornerstone and with Holy Family (i.e. development of the school calendar), and a number of other initiatives that occur during the course of the school year.

Superintendent visitations were also noted, as was the fact that executive assistant Carolyn Thompson makes regular contact with media communicators employed by other school divisions throughout the province as they expand their social media formats and packages.

Veterans, serving members gather for a social at Legion

Couple all these organizations and agencies with the committees formed to co-ordinate regular contacts with Saskatchewan Health, Social Services, Weyburn and Estevan City Police and RCMP, and the public gains a real perspective of what communication efforts mean in the southeast public school system.

Little serves as co-chair of the above noted Southeast Community Protocol team and she also meets regularly with the teachers’ associations, while the Chief Financial Officer, Shelley Toth joins her when meeting with First Nations communities to discuss education services and agreements.

Other managers and coordinators hold forums and events that include the director who is also generally engaged in the collection of frontline feedback on a variety of fronts.

Photo 7444 — Greg Nikkel

A number of veterans and people who have served in the military, police or fire in various capacities gathered during the first session of what will be a monthly fellowship time at the Weyburn Legion Hall on Monday. The social time will be hosted at the Legion on the fourth Monday of every month fro 1-3 p.m. In the back row from left are chaplain Marjorie McLeod; Don Vatamaniuck (Air Force); Jim Achen (PPCLI); Bill Irvine (PPCLI); Howard Schmidt (Second World War veteran); Brian Glass (Irish Rangers); Gordon Button (Air Force); Bob Hodgson (UN-NATO); and Connie Nightingale, Legion manager. In front are Harvey Dykstra (Electrical-Mechanical Engineers); Don Goranson (Air Force, Second World War); Mamie Mack (Air Force radar technician); Red Hearn (Second World War veteran); and Patricia Kerr (Royal Canadian Navy).

Racing through a hairpin curve

Photo 7363 — Greg Nikkel

Motocross racers made their way through a hairpin curve during a heat on Sunday afternoon at the Raymond Giroux Memorial motocross track, located across from the Weyburn Golf Course. The track hosted two full days of motocross races over the weekend.

Town and Country Women discuss agriculture at May meeting

Submitted by Kathryn Groshong The May meeting of the Town and Country Women was held at the home of Lynn Rederberg with seven members present. The theme for the afternoon was agriculture, and members brought plants or something pertaining to plants or gardens for an exchange amongst those present.

The Thought for the Day was: “Take a rest, as a field that is rested gives a beautiful crop.” The club ode, “A goodly thing it is to meet in friendship’s circle bright”, was sung with Kathryn Groshong as pianist.

President Margaret Lukey brought the new program booklets of the coming year’s planned activities for each member. Secretary Kathryn Groshong read the minutes of the April meeting. Treasurer Charlotte Hookenson will forward a cheque to the Canadian Mental Health Association

for kitchen supplies.

The lap robe project for nursing homes and the Weyburn General Hospital will continue. They may be knitted, crocheted or of fleece material, ready made or otherwise. The group will also accept new larger fleece blankets as there is a need for them. Anyone wishing to help can contact Ruth Prost or Margaret Lukey. The approximate size of the lap robe for wheelchair use is 30 by 36 inches.

Some ideas were suggested for the group’s annual summer outing, and the new SARCAN building in Weyburn sounded very interesting. The group’s tour guide, Ruth Prost, will look into further details.

The agriculture program was researched and given by the convener, Margaret Lukey, who spoke about China’s ban on Canadian canola, using clippings from the farm paper, the Western Producer.

This ban is costing the entire agricultural sector time and money, and is creating significant stress.

China purchased 4.77 million tonnes of canola in 2018, which was 47 per cent of total exports for that year, which is a lot of canola that needs to find a new home.

Grain growers are caught in a political disagreement that they have no control over.

The Canola Council of Canada believes Pakistan, Bangladesh or the European Union may be potential customers. The suggested cash advance is

not a long-term solution and may only increase the debt load for farmers.

Farm groups are pressing the federal government to get canola moving again.

In the discussion after the presentation, it was noted that crop rotation is practiced in Saskatchewan year after year, and oilseeds such as canola have the highest nutritional value.

The two-year cycles also help control crop diseases, better tillage, control of insect damage, etc. Farmers want to grow canola and it is urgent to get exports to mar-

ket without further delay.

Another item about agriculture came from Metro Baptist Church in New York City. Volunteers fashioned 52 plastic children’s pools into rooftop gardens planted with vegetables and fruit that translates into 300 pounds of produce, distributed by the food pantry each year.

After the meeting, a lunch was served by the hostess, Lynn Rederberg, with home-grown crocuses gracing the table. The women will welcome a new member to the club.

A “Happy Birthday” was

sung to Kathryn Groshong for her birthday in May. The following week, on Victoria Day, the club ladies visited Edith Jacobs for an appreciation tea and party. Edith had served the Town and Country ladies as treasurer for 55 years as a dedicated member.

When she first joined the club, it was called the Trossachs Homemakers Club, then the name changed to Trossachs Women’s Institute, and eventually to Town and Country Women composed of Weyburn and area membership.

Comp SRC to hold two fundraisers in early June The Comp SRC will be holding two fundraiser events in early June at the Weyburn Comprehensive School.

The SRC will host an escape room from May 29 to June 2, with groups ranging from four to 10 ac-

cepted to take part.

The cost is $10 per person, and to take part, groups can send an email to weyburnsrc@gmail.com.

The second event is a carnival, set for Thursday, June 6, from 4-8 p.m. with a variety of games and ac-

tivities to be held by the football field area.

There is no admission to get into the carnival, but there will be tickets for sale to play any of the games or take part in the activities, such as a bouncy house or face-painting. In addition

to the games and activities, there will be a canteen, plus the 306 creamery ice cream truck, a shaved ice truck and Melissa’s cotton candy will also be on site.

The SRC are raising funds to pay for the “Breaking Down the Walls” event.

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PAGE 10 - WEYBURN THIS WEEK

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GEMINI – May 22/Jun 21 Gemini, focus on all of the happy memories you have shared with those closest to you. This is a great way to make sure you don’t take anyone for granted.

CANCER – Jun 22/Jul 22 Cancer, open a dialogue with someone close to you. Doing so will reveal that much is in store for your future. Tame your excitement and remember to be patient.

LEO – Jul 23/Aug 23 Don’t sell yourself short, Leo. You have many great attributes, and when you put your mind to things, you can accomplish anything. Set some specific goals.

VIRGO – Aug 24/Sept 22 Although you can’t narrow down the source of your apprehension, if you keep investigating you can get to the root of the issue, Virgo. Once you get there, you will handle it.

LIBRA – Sept 23/Oct 23 You have a strong network of friends and family who are willing to pitch in whenever you need them, Libra. Keep this in mind and don’t hesitate to ask for assistance.

SCORPIO – Oct 24/Nov 22 Scorpio, something you have not experienced before arises in the days ahead.

Try not to jump to conclusions or overreact. Take a step back and assess the situation calmly.

SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23/Dec 21 Sagittarius, stay open to suggestions and welcome others’ unique perspectives. This is an effective way to stay ahead of the curve and better yourself.

CAPRICORN – Dec 22/Jan 20 Find a way to unwind this week, Capricorn. If that means taking a day off from work or just sleeping in on the weekend, then do so without feeling guilty.

AQUARIUS – Jan 21/Feb 18 Some new opportunities are coming your way, Aquarius. Even though your first inclination is to pass them by, embrace the chance to try something new.

PISCES – Feb 19/Mar 20 Gemini, you’re heading for a crossroads, and some decisions will have to be made.

Look to Gemini for some guidance.

ARIES – Mar 21/Apr 20 You may feel as though you are not measuring up in other people’s eyes this week, Aries. Thankfully, this is a misperception on your part. Don’t be so hard on yourself.

TAURUS – Apr 21/May 21 Taurus, letting go is the approach to take in the days ahead. Retire a plan that isn’t working and come up with a new way to reach your goals A fresh perspective will benefit you.

FRIDAY, MAY 31, 2019

WEYBURN THIS WEEK - PAGE 11

Fair parade to be held on new day

The Weyburn Chamber of Commerce announced the plans for the annual Summer Fair Parade. The Parade will take place on Thursday, July 4th and will launch at 10:30 a.m.

The change in date is in collaboration with the Weyburn Agricultural Society to kick off Weyburn Fair Days. The deadline to enter a float in the parade is Tuesday, July 2. Parade entries can be registered on the Chamber website or call the Chamber office at (306) 842-4738.

There is no charge to enter the Parade and awards will be given to best entry in three categories of individual, organization and business. “Every year the Chamber of Commerce works closely with the Weyburn City Police to ensure our parade participants and spectators are safe,” commented Twila Walkeden, Chamber executive director.

This year the parade

route will be modified to avoid the busy construction area associated with the new school and recreation and culture centre on Fifth Street. It’s also important to note that Third Street between Coteau Avenue and Railway Avenue will be blocked off to vehicle traffic.

The parade will line up on Fifth Avenue North just off King Street, and it will begin by going down Fifth Street, turning at Douglas Road and heading south on Windsor Street to First Avenue, over to Second Street and then south from the Court House down Third Street through the downtown to Railway Avenue.

The parade will then head up Second Street to Bison Avenue, and from there to Government Road where the parade will end.

More information about the parade and a route map are available on the Chamber website at www.weyburnchamber.com.

Work on Highway 39 part of summer list The Government of Saskatchewan is investing more than $700 million in highways this year, which will result in improvements to 1,000 kilometres of provincial roadways.

Work this construction season will focus on safety and funding improvements to dozens of intersections across the province.

The Enhanced Intersection Safety Program will fund intersection safety enhancements, rumble strips, clearing of sight triangles and other safety projects like guardrails and lighting.

More than a dozen projects are part of the ministry’s spring tender plan, which include about 100

km of highway work.

A weekly highway construction update is also published on www.saskatchewan.ca/residents/ transportation/highwayconstruction-projects/ weekly-highway-construction-update to provide the travelling public with the latest details on projects underway to help plan safe and efficient travel.

Residents can report a highway work zone signing problem by calling 306-244-5535.

Please check the Highway Hotline for road restriction information before planning your trip at www.saskatchewan.ca/ highwayhotline.

Top sellers of Haig School raffle tickets

Photo 5166 — Greg Nikkel

The top two sellers of raffle tickets from each classroom gathered with their prizes at assembly recently at Haig School. The raffle was held as a fundraiser by the Haig School Community Council, and the students brought in more than $4,000 altogether, which will be used to make upgrades to the sound systems in the classrooms. In the back row are the top sellers from each classroom, and from left they are Landen Sawatsky, Zaniyah Odima, Myla Moule, Tace Odima, Gyana Odima, Eva Backlun (also the top seller for the school), Zuri Keeler, Hayden Black, Persephonee Wilson, Ariana Korytko and Sophia Quiring. In front are the second highest sellers, and from left are Alice Strobl, Austin Loroff, Ethan Chambers, Cayson Moule, Zoe Kenway, Harley Highmoor, Katherine Balog, Walker Tribiger, Owen Smith, Maraya Parisien and Anastasia Wilson.

Sask. unions unite efforts in campaign

Community workers represented by SGEU, SEIU-West, and CUPE Saskatchewan are asking residents to lend their voices in support of their call on the Saskatchewan government to provide multi-year funding to the province’s CommunityB a s e d O rg a n i z a t i o n s (CBOs).

“CBOs provide vital services to some of the most vulnerable people in our province,” said SGEU President Bob Bymoen.

“Despite this, our CBO sector has been shamefully underfunded for decades.

It’s time for government to ensure that stable programming and adequate staffing

levels are available to meet the diverse needs of Saskatchewan people.”

CBO workers care for people living with disabilities, respond to domestic violence calls, engage in suicide intervention, provide emergency child care, help people find employment, and more.

According to the unions, since December 2012, the Saskatchewan government has had a scatter-shot approach to budgeting in the CBO sector, but this inconsistent funding model is not enabling CBOs to provide stable, reliable programming for Saskatchewan’s most vulnerable people.

The absence of ad-

equate, long-term funding has created a precarious financial situation for CBOs. They are unable to pay their frontline staff wages that keep up with inflation, and this negatively affects their ability to recruit and retain staff.

“Our members in the CBO sector work with people who are not on a one-year treatment or care plan,” said Barbara Cape, President of SEIU-West.

“It is impossible to plan ahead without knowing how the next provincial budget will affect your ability to fund the necessary programs and staff to provide services.”

CUPE, SGEU, and

SEIU-West are calling on the provincial government to follow the lead that the Government of Manitoba set with its Non-Profit Organization Strategy – a large-scale program that established over 100 multiyear funding agreements with CBOs. The three unions are asking Saskatchewan people to take action by signing a petition in support of multi-year funding at http://bit.ly/CBOfunding.People can also use an online tool to send an email to the Ministers of Social Services, Education, Health and Justice at https://www.saskpeoplewhocare.org/cbo-news.

Southeast College is proud to have awarded $189,000 in Student Scholarships in the 2018-2019 academic year.

Thank you to all of our students and scholarship supporters.

EQUIPMENT Reduction Sale FOR THEO KAMP SAND & GRAVEL Monday, June 17th, 2019 @11 am in Redvers, SK.

SALE FEATURES: • Telsmith gravel crusher • Gravel screener • Conveyors • 2010 JD 240 D track hoe • 2015 Arne’s belly dump tri axle gravel trailer • 1992 Midland end dump tandem gravel trailer • 2012 Lorne equipment trailer • 2001 Peterbuilt • 1990 JD 644E payloader • 1994 Case 721B payloader • 2010 JD 310 SJ backhoe • Schulte XH1000 rotary mower • 2014 Case IH 115U MFD tractor w/L745 loader & grapple 550 hrs • Diesel power plant 600 volt 3408 Cat • Tires, Tools & various miscellaneous items

2019-2020 POST SECONDARY PROGRAMS WEYBURN CAMPUS ESTEVAN CAMPUS

• Hairstylist • Continuing Care Assistant • Business Certificate • First Year University of Regina

• Welding • Power Engineering • Heavy Equipment & Truck and Transport Technician • Industrial Mechanic • Health Information Management • Nail Technician – Delivered Part Time • First Year University of Regina

Students that apply and are accepted before June 30th are automatically eligible for a $500 Southeast College Entrance Award.

FOR MORE INFO CONTACT Taylor Auctions @ 204-522-3996 Or Theo Kamp @ 306-452-8081 www.rosstaylorauction.com

southeastcollege.org

1.866.999.7372

!

PAGE 12 - WEYBURN THIS WEEK

FRIDAY, MAY 31, 2019

k e e w s i th CLASSIFIEDS

Deadline for classified submission is Tuesday, 12 Noon Classifieds are also available on www.weyburnthisweek.com

In Memoriam

In Memoriam

Auctions

FARM and INDUSTRIAL SALE for RAYMOND and KATHY LUDWIG Tuesday, June 11,2019 9:00 A.M.

In Loving Memory of

Lindsay Farrell

Oct. 27, 1978 to June 2, 1996 I’m sending a dove to Heaven With a parcel on its wings.

Be careful when you open it, It’s full of beautiful things.

Inside are a million kisses, Wrapped up in a million hugs.

To say how much we miss you, And to send you all our love.

We hold you close within our hearts, and there you will remain to walk with us throughout our lives, until we see you again.

Always remembered by Dad, Mom, Jason and Alyssa.

In memory of Kathy Refvik (Gaab)

In Loving Memory

Grant Kenneth Engelstad 1963 to 2014 5 years

Praying God is watching over you And keeping you safe from harm, I pray that He has you, Grant, Safely in His arms, I thank Him, for the many times We got to share together, For the next time that I see you, It will be forever.

No time on Earth is long enough to share with those we deeply love, or to prepare our hearts for the final Good Bye. So sadly missed, Forever and ever cherished, Mom

In loving memory of Kathy who passed away May 30, 2002.

Thank you for, loving and sharing For giving and for always caring.

God bless and keep you.

‘Til we meet again Love and miss you

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

References required.

Contact

Notice to creditors In the matter of the estate of CONSTANCE CAROLINE SILZER, late of Creelman, Saskatchewan, deceased.

Place your ad online anytime!

GREAT PRICES on new, used and re-manufactured engines, parts and accessories for diesel pickups. Large inventory, engines can be shipped or installed. Give us a call or check us out at www.thickettenginerebuilding. ca Thickett Engine Rebuilding. Ph 204532-2187, Russell, MB.

Land For Sale

All claims against the above estate, duly verified by statutory declaration and with particulars and valuation of security held, if any, must be sent to the undersigned before the 17th day of June, 2019.

Holliday & Company Barristers & Solicitors 5 First Avenue NE, Weyburn, SK S4H 0M6

Auctions

Sigda, Isadore

March 17, 1941 to May 24, 2018 He is gone but not forgotten And, as dawns another year, In our lonely hours of thinking, Thoughts of him are always near.

Days of sadness will come o’er us.

Many think the wound is healed, But they little know the sorrow That lies in the heart concealed.

Land For Sale

weyburnreview. adperfect.com Business Opportunities Thinking of starting a business?

Community Futures provides loans and advice to help you get started.

1.877.851.9997 or www.cfsask.ca

General Employment WELL TESTING SUPERVISORS AND ASSISTANTS Come join our team and see the Demon difference.

Demon Oilfield Services has openings for supervisors and assistants, we have work locally, in Alberta, and in the US. We offer a competitive wage, benefits, supplied coveralls, and safety glasses, Must have a valid drivers license, H2S, and first aid, any other safety training is a bonus. There's a brand new shop built in Stoughton.

Please email resumes to rjohannson@demonoilfield.com or contact Ray Johannson, Saskatchewan area manager, 306-891-9287. www.demonoilfield services.com

Mobile/Manufactured Homes for Sale

Forever missed Darlene, Kurt, Krystal and Troy, Rhonda, Alexis, Kaylee, Kassidy, Michael

SALAD SMORG Grace United Church, Weyburn. Thursday, May 30, 2019. 11:00 AM to 1:00 PM. Price: $12.00. Everyone Welcome.

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

Card of Thanks

Legal/Public Notices

(306)842-2852 Livestock

Recreational Vehicles

Land For Sale

Farmers Market. City Centre Mall.

Saturdays, May 4th - December 14th.

9-2. Table rental. Large- $15; Small $7.50. Call Sherry 306-870-0125.

Ogema Community Auction.

June 8, 2019 at 10 AM. Ogema Regional park. Auction items include: Farm Equipment, Chemical, Garden, Ranching, Automotive, etc. www.ogemacommunityauction.ca

Various sizes/Various locations

Gaylene Berezowski

We would like to thank relatives, friends and neighbours for attending our 60th Anniversary Tea. Thanks for all the hugs, flowers, cards, gifts and cash. A special Thank You to our daughters and granddaughter for all your hard work.

Fran and Vern Skjonsby.

Coming Events

PLECKHAM AGENCIES

sale located 9 miles East of Lampman, Sk on #361, 3/4 mile North

Includes: TRACTORS 4030 JD c/w 158 FEL 3 PTH; 4620 JD c/w 11’ blade (power shift); 5010 JD; 5020 JD; B275 IHC diesel 3 PTH (also selling 3PTH cultivator, mulcher, mower); Cockshutt #30; MM U; 318 JD and tiller INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT JD 310C backhoe; Cat dirt buggy - 631B scraper (31 yds); 12’ Schulte rotary mower; heavy equipment hauler Knight Jeep trailer SHOP AND YARD ‘misc. machinery; large selection shop tools and parts; building supplies (lumber, metal siding, fibreglass insulation) VEHICLES AND RECREATIONAL 1999 Z2Y Cavalier car; some collectible trucks; Super bos, 35 ton Nordic hoist; 1995 Glaston fibreglass boat; 1990 Arctic Cat Prowler 440 ANTIQUES barn lamps; anvil; scale; operating table HOUSEHOLD arm chairs; glass top coffee table; misc household items.

Lots of detail in this sale.

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

For Rent

Career Opportunities

The Final Weyburn Old Time Fiddle Contest. Saturday, June 1 at 1 PM. Grace United Church, upper hall, Weyburn. Fiddler registration begins at 11:30 a.m. Admission $10 adults, $5 for 13 to 18, and Free for 12 and under. Snack bar available.

For information call Lynn Fawcett at 306-465-2587.

Garage Sales Zion Lutheran Church Garage Sale.

Friday, May 31st from 1 to 7 PM. Saturday, June 1st from 10 AM to 3 PM. Also Car Show, Bouncy House and Beef on a Bun on Saturday.

Steel Buildings / Granaries STEEL BUILDING SALE ... “MEGA MADNESS SALE - BIG CRAZY DEALS ON ALL BUILDINGS!” 20X21 $5,868. 25X27 $6,629.

30X31 $8,886. 32X35 $9,286.

35X35 $12,576. One End Wall Included. Pioneer Steel 1-855-2127036 www.pioneersteel.ca

Announcements

Something Missing?

Find a Loving Furever Companion to Complete Your Picture.

For sale by owner: Nice well maintained cabin at White Bear Lake.

Good birds point Lot 382. Move in read. Open for viewing by appointment. Call for details. $48,000. 1701-339-1147. Leave Message.

Auctions

Dodger

Dodger is a young male, he was found on the streets of Weyburn.

Dodger loves attention and has the most awesome purr.

He would do grest in a home with other cats or young children.

Dodger would make a grest addition to any home and provide you years of love.

19055MM2

Dogs and cats available for adoption at the Weyburn Humane Society.

If you are interested Call (306) 848-7387 or visit them at 57-16th Street N.E., Weyburn.

Hours: 1:00-7:00 pm Daily Sponsored by:

Current shelter needs are: disposal gloves (size medium and xlarge), litter powder, fabric softener and kitten food. We also take your recyclable cans and bottles.

Prairie Animal Health Centre of Weyburn Complete Veterinary Service 416-7th Street W. • 306-842-7677

FRIDAY, MAY 31, 2019

WEYBURN THIS WEEK - PAGE 13

Health Services

Feed & Seed

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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.

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Singing Disney songs for ‘QE’s Got Talent’ show

Photo 6444 — Greg Nikkel

Queen Elizabeth School’s Disney Choir performed a medley of Disney songs as part of the “QE’s Got Talent” showcase on Thursday afternoon. A large crowd of parents joined staff and students to watch a total of 28 performances of dancing, singing, comedy and juggling.

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Email news tips to: editor@weyburnreview.com

SERVICE DIRECTORY! DENTAL SERVICES

Dr. Kevin V. Aasen Dr. Dustin Satre Dr. Jason G. Hoium Dr. Clinton Chess

DENTISTS 306-842-8111

1905-1st Avenue NE, Weyburn ACCOUNTANTS

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Village of Lang seeks Administrator/Acting Administrator The Village of Lang has an immediate opening for the position of Administrator/Acting Administrator. This is a temporary full time position while the present administrator is away on leave.

The Administrator reports directly to Council and is responsible for the overall management of the village in accordance with policies established by Council and the Municipalities Act and other relevant legislation. The successful candidate will have knowledge of accounting practices and procedures, payroll, as well as strong computer skills including proficient use of Microsoft Word and Excel. Working knowledge of the Munisoft software is an asset. The incumbent should possess excellent communication, public relations and time management skills.

The successful applicant must either have or be willing to obtain the LGA (Local Government Authority) Certificate.

Qualified applicants are invited to submit by mail, e-mail, or in person their resume stating education, qualifications, experience and three work related references along with a cover letter stating salary expectations to: Village of Lang, Box 97, Lang, SK S0G 2W0. E-mail: voflang@sasktel.net.

You may drop off an envelope at the Village Office located at 223 Main Street using the mail slot in the office door.

Applications will be open until June 21, 2019. Position will be filled once a suitable candidate is retained. All candidates are thanked for their interest in the position, only those who are selected for further consideration will be contacted.

For additional information, please call 306-464-2024.

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k e e w s i RURALS th

PAGE 14 - WEYBURN THIS WEEK

A frozen treat at Jumpstart Day

Photo — April Zielke

Harlynn Benner holds her snow cone as she poses with the owners of the Kona Ice Regina mobile, Jas and Bikram Sandhu, at the annual Jumpstart Day held in the Canadian Tire parking lot on May 25. Jumpstart Day is a fundraiser event that promotes children being active and participating in sports. The organization understands that it’s costly to be on a sports team and not all families can afford it, so the funds raised go to those families to help pay for the fees and equipment.

Wheatland Senior Centre plans for a barbecue

The Wheatland Seniors Centre will hold a fundraising barbecue on Thursday, June 20 at the Co-op deck, located at the Co-op Food Store. The barbecue will run from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.

The results of the games at Wheatland from May

20-24 are as follows.

In bridge on Monday: 1.

Chris Diemert; 2. Jim Kaz; 3. Shirley Sparks.

In bridge on Friday: 1. Lucy Nickel; 2. Fran Franks; 3. Chris Diemert.

Trump whist: 1. Mildred Thompson; 2. Emily

Zyla; 3. Emily Stadler; 4.

Connie Boucher.

Hi-lo whist: 1. Dorothy Lindskog and Emily Zyla; 2. Gladys Lokken and Sharon Eggum; 3. Kay Bachman and Chris Diemert. Canasta: 1. Marlene Decker; 2. Arvella Soroka;

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For more information call Andrea at Weyburn This Week 306-842-7487

3. Emily Zyla.

Kaiser: 1. Myrna Oxelgren and Marg Schultz; 2.

Theresa Istace and Marg Leavens; 3. Dorothy Lindskog and Lorraine Madsen.

Thursday crib: 1. Garth White and Gordon James; 2. Meta Murray and Joan Gregory; 3. Connie and Ray Boucher. Fun crib (Friday): 1. Connie Boucher; 2. Emily Zyla; 3. Lorraine Madsen.

FRIDAY, MAY 31, 2019

Pangman library to hold ‘Save the Bee’ day

By Debra Kessler, 306-442-4201 Pangman — The Pangman public library branch will be sponsoring their second annual Save the Bee day on Saturday, June 9, from 1-3 p.m. Come and see a short presentation on bees, see real beekeeping equipment, take home a plant and seeds, snacks and crafts, door prize and pollen for sale, with the proceeds to benefit the library.

A surprise birthday party celebration was held at the Pangman School gym on May 18, where many friends and relatives met to help Jackie Wolstenholme celebrate her 65th birthday. Her sister Patty Wolstenholme and Patty’s daughter Jayme and her niece Katie flew out from Toronto. Jackie’s daughter Tanya Hornbuckle and grandson Joel and granddaughter Darien from Edmonton, her sister Shirley Johnson from Worley, her daughter Tracy Wolstenholme from Coppersands, Arla and Leroy from Pilot Butte, Tony and Cathy Chenier from Regina, Lisa Lillejord and Raymond Renz from Moose Jaw, Brenda Diamond from Regina Laurie and Reg Blacquier and Trixie Black from Weyburn were out-of-town guests.

Many attended the baby shower for Kenley Marshall Kessler, son of Stephaine and Matthew Kessler, which was held at the Parry Bowl-

ing alley on May 9. Malessia Vandeveld and Laura Tessier hosted the event. A few games were played and the presents were given to Stephaine.

Valerie Heustis attended the graveside funeral and luncheon for her cousin Atley Morrow in Ceylon on May 18. Atley grew up in Ceylon and passed away at his home in B.C. Word was received of the passing of Margaret Anne Grozell, resident of the Deep South Personal Care home.

Margaret grew up in Pangman, daughter of Jim and Flo Doughty. She married Mel Grozell and farmed for many years raising their family, Wes and Heather.

Four residents of the Deep South Personal Care Home participated in their Bean Bag tournament on May 21. Marguerite Guest and Joyce Hval tied for first with 50 points each and Evelyn Froh and Ruby Gosling tied for second with 33 points. Six residents participated in the High Roller tournament on May 24.

Ruby Gosling placed first with 205 points, Marguerite Guest and Evelyn Froh tied for second place with140 points each, and Annie Seitz came in third with 85 points.

Debbie Kessler was in Moose Jaw on May 18 to visit with friends, Jackie and Stew Metcalfe from Alberta, and her sister Cathy and Glen Outram of Moose Jaw.

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FRIDAY, MAY 31, 2019

WEYBURN THIS WEEK - PAGE 15

Comedian hosts fundraiser We do so much for CMHA, Wor-Kin Shop more than just

Wey bu r n Wo r- K i n Shop and Canadian Mental Health Association Weyburn partnered together to present “Out of my Mind” on Tuesday evening at McKenna Hall. The plan was that the event would raise funds and awareness for the Weyburn community and their agencies.

Weyburn Wor-Kin Shop is raising funds for a new accessible bus and CMHA Weyburn Branch is raising funds to help with building upgrades.

The event was a show by comedian and motivational speaker, Big Daddy Tazz. Known as the “BiPolar Buddha”, Tazz is experienced in entertaining at fundraisers, corporate events and festivals.

He’s had many national festival appearances such as Just for Laughs in Montreal, the Moncton Comedy Festival and the Winnipeg Comedy Festival. Prior to the event, Tazz visited the Weyburn Comprehensive School and presented his act to the Grades 10-12 students in the Cugnet Centre.

His act isn’t just comedy based. Tazz suffers from mental health disorders such as ADD and OCD. Through his act, he incorporated stories about his past struggles and gives

day, January

30, 2019

hewan, Wednes , Saskatc Weyburn Pages o. 5 • 12

Vol.110–N

$1.25 (Includes

GST)

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

Ag, Oil &

Business •

2

Opinion •

4

Sports • 6

assified •

Obituaries/Cl

10

this week

20 PAGES

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2019

Review Photo

9313 — Greg

Nikkel

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

bring you the news...

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

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

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

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

He in the 1.

Cornerne’s of the warmup in conjunctio tunnel nearby, used year-round a Zamwith t “We try and keep that kind of Citizen West is comprised of Cornersto at be $45,041,74 which will roomswill decide what pitching with and comrooms (four Southeast for agreemen school vocalists Cody from Fortand St. sound in what we’re doing,” said The WRCC,operated by City use of Signal Hill eight dressing have ac- tiple sports, “will ensure stone Karey the to be provided fanew elementary and location of James, B.C.; Markmembers Devigne from be owned Weyburn, will futurebe once all of the the of which will outside), boni es Karey. e ice cleaning munity the former fields opportuniti e. Winnipeg; Antonio have The group will perform some of Larosa from BurJunior High. the the City of are feet in will moved into cess to the second level, wintertim Weyburn maintenanc summer, students use of the arts and cilities are building. and the 8,000-squ approved on sevtheir original material as well as covnaby, B.C.; and pianist Trevor Hoffbe and and to make Council Conoffered in a three-lane In spring for use and will include al new WRCC amenities facility will there will be

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

Signal Hill Mathew Devigne came from similar back- flying back to Saskatchewan to put Hall. new elementary ning of said city manager the gal- City The commissio grounds as they bring together the on a performance in Weyburn. will occur Warren, who noted and “We’re looking forward to meetWest Coast with the mid-Prairie the new facilities to June, influence of the singers. He added ing people at the show and after the from April when they got together with Hoff- show,” said Karey, adding they are mann as their pianist, “we just all grateful to OSAC for helping bring them to Saskatchewan for the show. kind of clicked.” , always a treat to perform in Sas“We like to open the showdocument with “It’s n katchewan. We usually do one or two one of my own applicatioColdplay’s of favourites, that the decision asks principal shows there every year.”

‘Viva La Vida’, and we usually principal n- Oberg The former him asend Comprehe to remove show with a song

by Aerosmith, set aside, andAdvance tickets for Citizen West the Weyburnthe Wade Oberg, quashed or are available at Music Craft, Old ‘Dream On’,” saidbeKarey. the filing sive School,suit against the that the costs of Fashion Foods or the Weyburn ReAsked what at school ne people will hear by the has filed a Cornersto be covered any disciview office at a cost of $30 for adults he replied, “They can Southeast the concert, in Court along with board, or $15 for children and students. At expect to hear songs that are familiar court might School Division Bench, seek- plining that the . whether they grew up in the the door, the price will be $35 for of Queen’sto them, his demotion deem appropriate for 60s, 70s or the 2000s.” groundsadults and $20 for children and stuing to have In citing , the suit alHetoadded that Citizenapplication West puts on dents.e quashed. his lawthis According that the Cornerston Quayle, “an yer, Amanda for judicial leges breached his rights n fairness and applicatio been filed by board procedural and these review has in relation to to justice, his Mr. Oberg of his dut- natural prejudiced breaches himself. the removal of Weyto defend eight ies as principalnsive High ability a list of Giving Oberg ryn Erickson of Weyburn.

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

The judges were recel Roy and Curtis Brooks, and they chose a Vegan ba- warded for their efforts with nana cream crumble as the a pie from the Harvest Pie winning pie, made by Kath- Company.

s new City approve

cipal Former prin inst aga files suit tone SE Corners

Wor-Kin Shop contest celebrates Pie Day

See us for all your

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

Photo 1201 — Greg Nikkel

CUSTOMER APPRECIATION DAY IS WEDNESDAY,

15%

Check out our Babies of 2018 on pages 8 & 9

OFF

FEBRUARY 6!

Regular Priced Items Some limits & exceptions apply

look for our february specials on the back page!

STOCK UP ON ALL YOUR appetizers FOR THE the super bowl!

20% off Regular Price

Maurer’s Meats Ltd. City Centre Mall, Weyburn Ph: 306-842-4689 Fax: 306-842-4675

“Where quality & customers are No. 1” Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8:30-6:00 p.m.

We reserve the right to limit quantities.

Prices are subject to change.

COMMERCIAL PRINTING ♦ Brochures ♦ Business Cards ♦ Invoices ♦ NCR Forms ♦ Oilfield Ticket Books ♦ Envelopes ♦ Invitations ♦ Flyers ♦ Posters ♦ Menus ♦ Labels ♦ Programs ♦ Booklets ♦ Raffle Tickets & More!

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BUSINESS

H

CARDS WIT

BLEEDS

Comedian at WCS

Photo 7462 — April Zielke

Comedian and motivational speaker, Big Daddy Tazz, spoke to the Grades 10-12 students at the Weyburn Comp school on Tuesday morning.

Tazz incorporates comical life stories and jokes to teach his greater theme of mental health awareness and the importance in seeking help. life lessons on seeking help when going through rough times mentally and emotionally.

His main theme was about bullying and showing how the littlest of words and actions can really mess

with a person’s mental health. In a comedic way, he told stories of bullying that has happened to him and poked fun at himself.

Then his act took a turn and he related his jokes back to his more serious topic.

Re Weyburn

w burn Revie

Wey

CARDS WITH

BLEEDS

Prin Commercial

ITH JOHN SM t Commercial

BUSINESS OUT

ITH JOHN SM t

Prin

487 .com 306-842-7 burnreview Sales1@wey

487 .com 306-842-7 burnreview Sales1@wey

B&W or Full Colour

this week (306) 842-7487

production@weyburnreview.com

Calling All Parents, Calling Parents, Grandparents, Relatives & Friends!

Grandparents and Relatives!

Grads of 2019 2016 Grads of 2017

TheWeyburn Weyburn Review thethe The Reviewwill willbebehonouring honouring grads of 2016 in our June 29th, 2016 issue. grads of of 2019 2017in inour ourJune June26th, 7th, 2017 grads 2019 issue. issue.

Complete the entry form below and drop off, along with a picture of your graduate and $39 (+ gst), to The Weyburn Review, 904 East Avenue, Weyburn, SK. S4H 2K4.

Submissions may also be emailed to production@weyburnreview.com Graduate’s Name: ____________________________________________________________________________________ School: ______________________________________________________________________________________________ Message: ____________________________________________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________________________________________________ From: _______________________________________________________________________________________________

CONGRATULATIONS

ple Sam Ad Size 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 Deadline Deadline for for submissions is Friday, submissions is Friday, Friday, submissions June 24th at 4:00 p.m.

June 2 atat4:00 June 21st 4:00p.m. p.m.

PAGE 16 - WEYBURN THIS WEEK

SALE DATES

FRIDAY, MAY 31, 2019

May 31 to June 27, 2019

important dates in JUne CUSTOMER APPRECIATION DAY IS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5TH!

15

% Regular Priced

OFF

“Drake” Wieners

Reg. or BBQ size, 850 g pkg.

11

00

$

ea.

Items

Some limits & exceptions apply

6

lb.

Pork Souvlaki

6

lb.

WE CARRY Ogema, SK

Side Bacon Sliced, 5 lb. box

Chicken Souvlaki

10 - 3 oz. sticks

ea.

ea.

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Pork Back Ribs 10-12 lb. Bag

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Pork Loin Roast Boneless

Beef Kabobs

Lemon Herb Chicken Kabobs

2100 ea.

$

BBQ paCK #3

5 lb. New York Striploin Steak 5 lb. Boneless Pork Chops lb.

5 lb. Lean Ground Beef 29.4 lbs.

Pizza Sale price 5 lb. Beef Burgers $ 00 17 ea. 5 lb. Sausage $ 00 Pasta 4.4 lb. Chicken Breasts $ 00 6 ea.

(Boneless, Skinless, Seasoned) Ravioli

$ 49

8 - 4 oz. sticks

5 lb. Sirloin Steak 5 lb. Pork Chops 30 lbs.

5 lb. Lean Ground Beef Sale price 5 lb. Beef Burgers $ 00 5 lb. Sausage 5 lb. Chicken Legs (Back attached)

180

$ 29 4 lb.

5 lb.

7 lb.

MEAT ON A STICK $ 89

10 - 3 oz. sticks

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BBQ paCK #2

Fresh steaks ready for the BBQ... and much more!

4

5 lb. Outside Round Roast 5 lb. Sirloin Steak 25 lbs.

Sale price 5 lb. Lean Ground Beef 5 lb. Beef Burgers $ 00 5 lb. Pork Chops

155

Smoked Lean Ground Beef Burgers Pork Chops 4 oz. or 6 oz., Beef 10 lb. box 5 lb. box $ 99 $ 39 $ 79 lb.

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Father’s Day is Sunday, June 16th

BBQ paCK #1

8 - 4 oz. sticks

2300 ea.

$

Maurer’s Meats Ltd.

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5 lb. New York Striploin Steak 5 lb. Sirloin Steak 5 lb. Boneless Pork Chops 39 lbs.

5 lb. Back Ribs Sale price 5 lb. Lean Ground Beef 5 lb. Beef Burgers 00 $ 5 lb. Sausage 2 lb. Pork Souvlaki 2 lb. Chicken Souvlaki

305

Chicken Breast

FREsH BUNs Boneless, skinless, individually FRom caRlylE wrapped, 5 lb. box BakERy EvERy wEdNEsday aFtERNooN lb.

$

1139

“Where Quality & Customers are #1”

City Centre Mall – Weyburn

Phone (306) 842-4689 • Fax (306) 842-4675 Monday-Saturday 8:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.

We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities • Prices are Subject to Change