The Weyburn Review S . E . S A S K AT C H E WA N ’ S N E W S PA P E R O F R E C O R D
Vol.116 No. 42 - Weyburn, Saskatchewan
Wednesday, October 28, 2026 - 8 Pages
Weyburn Gold Wing players Liv Peck, Kahli Keen, Kinley Dammann and Tila Boyd pied Weyburn Comp. Eagles football players Ethan Marcotte, Cohen Mantei, Cooper Knox and Max Vennard at the end of a Minute-to-Win-It style competition between Photo by Sabrina Kraft/Weyburn Review the two teams at Communithon October 23.
GOAL EXCEEDED 45th Communithon raises over $153K
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THURSDAY FRIDAY High 3
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NEWS
New hospital to open Nov. 1
OPINION
said Communithon Ambassador chair Lindsee Michel. “The students attended the Communithon through the 30 hours, they played Cornhole, they organized Minute-to-Win-It songs, they volunteered their time, they spent weekly meetings with me, they did an incredible job and it is so incredible to see our young youth giving back to their community and learning about what it is to be a volunteer.” Michel noted that six of the Ambassador Squad are Grade 12s and will graduate next year. “Usually, our Ambassadors are recruited in Grade 10, and they work with us right until Grade 12. It builds a really strong team and it builds great leaders.” Donations were still being received as Communithon went off air, with final totals allocated to the eight local organizations announced at a later date. Donors can contribute year-round by visiting www.communithon.com.
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Lasting impressions & memories 5
SPORTS
Gold Wings split road games
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JAKE’S GIFT
WEATHER
TODAY
that 100 per cent of your donations are staying right here in Weyburn,” added Manko-Bauche. “The Communithon Foundation is also a 100 per cent volunteer-led organization that helps raise funds for eight amazing local agencies.” The Communithon theme was “Planting our Roots,” and the funds raised will support eight local organizations. They include Big Brothers Big Sisters Weyburn, Canadian Mental Health Association, CNIB Foundation, Envision Counselling and Support Centre, Inclusion Weyburn, Southeast Advocates, Weyburn Carea-Van and the Weyburn Humane Society. Another amazing milestone was the fact that there were 13 Communithon Ambassadors, youth who helped promote the event and volunteered during the 30-hour event. The Ambassador Squad is our hype squad and they did an exceptional job right from before the event, all the way until the very end,”
INSIDE
Support from Weyburn and area allowed the Weyburn Community Foundation’s (WCF) Communithon to reach its goal during the 45th annual fundraiser on October 23 and 24. The 30-hour event went off the air with a total of $153,329, which surpassed the objective of $145,000. The money will be directed to organizations in the Weyburn area. “It is hard to believe how much energy, how much heart, and how much the Communithon has done for this community during our 45 years,” said Communithon chair Lindsay Manko-Bauche. We are so ecstatic and thankful for every performer, volunteer, audience member, donor, business, and we’re just proud to be a part of Weyburn. Thank you so much from the bottom of our hearts.” It was also an amazing milestone, as this was the first year that the Communithon Foundation was a registered charity. “This means
FAHLMAN TO STAND TRIAL
SaskToday Christopher Fahlman has been committed to stand trial in connection with the September 2025 shooting death of Tanya Myers near Weyburn. A preliminary hearing was held in Weyburn Provincial Court from October 19-23. At the end of the proceedings, the presiding judge ruled there was enough evidence for Fahlman to stand trial. The inquiry was slated to continue until October 30, but was concluded after the first week. The evidence and testimony presented during the preliminary hearing will be covered by a publication ban. Fahlman’s matters are now in Court of King’s Bench. The trial is to be by judge and jury. Background: Fahlman is charged with one count each of second-degree murder and intentionally discharging a firearm while being reckless as to the life or safety of another person. He was arrested in November 2025 and held in custody, even after a bail hearing. His request to have the bail decision overturned was denied by the Saskatchewan Court of Appeal. Fahlman was initially charged with one count each of manslaughter with a firearm, careless use of a firearm, carrying a weapon for the purpose of committing an offence, and occupying a motor vehicle knowing there is a firearm inside. Those charges were stayed after the two current charges were brought forward. According to the RCMP, Myers was a passenger in one of two vehicles struck by bullets while travelling on Highway 39 the night she died. The RCMP says Fahlman and Myers were not known to each other. Canada Post Canadian Publications Mail Sales Product Agreement No. 40069240 Publication Mail Registration No. 09093
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Community News 2
Wednesday, October 28, 2026
Weyburn Review
New hospital to start receiving patients November 1
John Cairns SaskToday.ca The ribbon has now been cut to officially open the new Weyburn General Hospital. The hospital held its grand opening ceremonies on October 23, and now the process begins to transition staff, equipment and patients from the existing hospital as the new one prepares to accept patients on November 1. The official opening culminates over a decade of efforts towards the over $134 million project. The province provided those capital costs, with capital costs and furniture fixtures and equipment funded through donors as well as by the Weyburn
and District Hospital Foundation. According to the province’s news release, the new hospital will feature 25 private acute care rooms each with a ceiling lift and a larger accessible washroom. There will be inpatient mental health beds close to onsite support, a large stateof-the-art operating theatre; what is described as a larger and modern emergency department and trauma care spaces, upgraded laboratory and medical imaging spaces; an onsite Emergency Medical Services base and a heliport to accommodate STARS Air Ambulance for transfers of patients; ambulatory and allied health services; as well as social work and Hospital Foundation offices.
A ribbon cutting ceremony was held at the new Weyburn Hospital on October 23, with public tours provided over the weekend. Pictured, l-r, MLA Prince Albert-Northcote Alana Ross, SHA CEO Andrew Will, Minister Sask. Builds MLA Canora-Pelly Sean Wilson, Weyburn and District Hospital Foundation representative Whitney Johnson, SHA Manager of Clinical Services Stephanie Schmidt, MLA Weyburn-Bengough Mike Weger, Minister of Rural and Remote Health and MLA Estevan-Big Muddy Lori Carr; former MLA Weyburn-Big Muddy Dustin Duncan, Weyburn Mayor Jeff Richards, SHA Board Chair Arlene Wiks, executive director of Acute Care and Integrated Rural Health Shenan Akins and Minister of Health MLA for The Battlefords Jeremy Cockrill. Photo courtesy of Sask. Health Association
PUBLIC NOTICE TOWN OF MIDALE Grace United Church Worship Service 10:30 am Minister: Rev. Adesequn Oluwayemi Children’s Program
All Are Welcome!
Coteau & 3rd St. N.E. Office 842-5131 Hall & rooms available to rent Wheelchair Accessible
All Saints Anglican Church 239-3rd St. NE, Weyburn Phone: 306-842-3125
A worshipping community sharing the faith, growing in spirit, reaching out in Christian love.
All Services: 10:30 am Come Worship with us
In-person services at 10:30 a.m. Sundays as well as online services at https:/www.youtube.com/channel/ UCDAwgFvd4Vc0fv-XGOzS4vw/ You can contact the church at 306-861-9949 Pastor: Doug Loden Everyone Welcome
St. Vincent de Paul Roman Catholic Church
314-3rd St. • Office 842-2129 Parish Priest: Fr. Valentine Amobi
Weekend Masses Sat. 5:00 pm Sun. 9:00 am and 11:00 am
Week Day Masses Tuesday 6:30 pm Wednesday & Thursday 9:00 am Fri. 12:10 pm Praise be Jesus Christ, Yesterday, Today & Forever
Public notice is hereby given that the Council of the Town of Midale intends to consider the adoption of bylaws under The Planning and Development Act, 2007. The Town of Midale is considering the adoption of a new Official Community Plan (Bylaw 2026-04) and a new Zoning Bylaw (Bylaw 2026-05). Intent: The proposed Official Community Plan will establish municipal goals, objectives, and policies relating to the future growth and development of the Town. The proposed Zoning Bylaw will establish specific regulations for the use of land, the placement and size of buildings, and other development standards to implement the policies of the Official Community Plan. Affected Land: The proposed bylaws will affect all land within the corporate limits of the Town of Midale. Reasons: The Official Community Plan will provide the Town with comprehensive direction on future development decisions, infrastructure planning, and municipal goals. The Zoning Bylaw will provide the regulatory framework to ensure that development occurs in a safe, orderly, and compatible manner by establishing specific zoning districts and development standards for the community. Public Inspection: Any person may inspect the proposed bylaws at the Town Office temporarily located at 11 Macoun Ave. (Upstairs in the New Fire Hall) between 8:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m., Monday to Friday (closed statutory holidays). Copies of the bylaws are available at cost. The proposed bylaws may also be viewed online at the following website: https://www.crosbyhanna.ca/downloads Public Hearing: Council will hold a Public Hearing at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday November 19, 2026, at the Midale 39’ers Community Hall located at 203 Main Street. Any person or group wishing to comment on the proposed bylaws may attend the hearing in person to speak directly to Council or submit their comments in writing prior to the meeting. Written comments are strongly encouraged and must be received by the Town Office no later than 4:00 p.m. on November 18, 2026. All written submissions and verbal comments received will be considered by Council. Issued at the Town of Midale this 15th day of October 2026. Dena Scott Administrator
“Replacement of the Weyburn General Hospital has been a top priority for several years and it is wonderful to be here today to be able to see this new beautiful facility completed and ready to welcome patients,” said Minister of Rural and Remote Health Lori Carr. Carr noted the new facility will bring together services provided at several different locations in the city, including at the existing Weyburn General Hospital, the Weyburn EMS building and at the long term facility Tatagwa View. “They will all come together here under one roof. By bringing health care together under one roof the new Weyburn General Hospital will improve access specialized and high quality health care for residents in Weyburn and surrounding areas.” Jeff Richards, Mayor of
Weyburn, called it a great day for the city of Weyburn. “I would say that today we recognize we’ve all been part of something pretty special. Today is one of those moments and it’s going to last for decades to come, as has been said. A new hospital is a significant investment. Yes, new bricks and mortar, equipment and technology. But what we’re really celebrating here today is something much more important. And that is the ability for people in Weyburn and the surrounding area to receive the care they need and to receive that as close to home as we can get it in a facility built to serve them for many decades.” Minister of Health Jeremy Cockrill said that with the opening of the new hospital, now “we can have different conversations about the services that are offered in communities and look at
NOTICE OF ABANDONMENT OF POLL Rural Municipality of Caledonia No. 99 Municipal Election, 2026
WHEREAS Aaron Davidson, nominated for the office of Councillor for Division Two (2); WHEREAS Teresa Shindelka, nominated for the office of Councillor for Division Four (4); WHEREAS Carla Thue, nominated for the office of Councillor for Division Six (6); are the only candidates, I hereby declare them elected by acclamation, and give public notice, pursuant to Sec. 77 and 82 of The Local Governmnet Election Act, 2015 that no voting for the said offices will take place on November 9th, 2026. Dated this 23rd day of October, 2026. Ronda Heisler, Returning Officer
what’s next in terms of what we can offer in Weyburn to patients in southeastern Saskatchewan.” He noted that with the mental health beds being located at this facility, that will free up space elsewhere. Cockrill also pointed to the large operating room spaces as something that “changes the conversation we can have about what types of procedures we can do at Weyburn General Hospital —- hopefully keeping more people able to receive procedures in southeastern Saskatchewan, not having to travel to Regina or Saskatoon.” Now the hard work begins to make the move from the existing facility to the new hospital over the next several days. Andrew Will, CEO of Saskatchewan Health Authority, explained it will happen in phases. Lab services are moving in six phases to remain as functional as possible throughout the transition. Scheduled procedures are planned to stop at the old hospital on Thursday as teams prepare for the final transition. Sunday, will be the culmination of that week-long transition, with the emergency department transitioning that morning at 6 a.m., followed by the carefully coordinated transfer of patients to the new hospital starting at 7 a.m.” Will said they are “very fortunate to have some amazing new equipment and furnishings due to the support from the Foundation and the generosity of donors.” He said they will also be using any equipment or furnishings that are appropriate to move over to the hospital as well. As for staffing, it will be a similar number to the existing hospital’s staff ar around 200, but Will noted it is a larger facility so that will mean additional environmental services workers, and some other areas where there were enhancements as well.
Community News Wednesday, October 28, 2026
Weyburn Review
3
Aitken receives Life Member Award
Linda Aitken of Weyburn recently received the Life Member Award at the Organization of Saskatchewan Arts Council’s 2026 Showcase in Saskatoon. As Aitken was not able to attend this year’s conference,
she was presented with her award at the Weyburn Concert Series October 20 at the Kellie Loder show. Tasha Hill, who nominated Linda for this prestigious award, spoke in her nomination application on how she
The popular Sunday community hot meal program is back! It will commence on November 1, 2026, and run through March 21, 2027, with the exception of December 27. Served at Knox Hall, the suppers are provided by the city’s churches and various community donors. The program involves soup makers, cooks, bakers, servers and clean up crews. Volunteers from churches take turns hosting the supper, rotating to
provide a variety of delicious meals. The menu varies week to week, but always includes a hot meal with dessert. A weekly hot meal makes a difference in the lives of local residents, and the social interaction and visiting feeds the soul. Admission is free and everyone is invited to attend. Supper is served at 5:00 p.m. each Sunday. If anyone requires a ride, or needs any information, call John Smith at 306-891-4123.
Sunday community hot meals return
sees Aitken’s role in OSAC and our community. “Linda’s impact is often felt rather than loudly declared - in the encouragement she has offered emerging artists, in the continuity she has provided to her community, and in the way she has helped sustain a welcoming and collaborative spirit across Saskatchewan’s touring arts ecosystem. Her legacy within OSAC is one of generosity, consistency, and heart,” said Hill. “Linda is a cornerstone of her local community. Her legacy in Weyburn is not only in the programs she has supported, but in the people she has uplifted, the relationships she has strengthened, and the steady presence she has been for decades.” Linda has been active with both Weyburn Concert Series and Weyburn Arts Council. Aitken believes that “the arts are integral to
our development as people. They bring life and vitality to our communities. Shared art experiences bring us together, support growth and change in us. We all can be better people, and the arts can help us get there!” OSAC Criteria for Life Members The OSAC Board of Directors annually calls for nominations for the OSAC Life Member award. This award is presented to honour individuals (volunteer, artist, supporter, administrator) who have made major contributions to the arts provincially and through their association with OSAC. The individual will also have made significant contributions to the arts at the local level, in their communities, arts councils, and/or schools. The individual may also have made an impact on the arts at the national or international level.
Judy van Betuw, left, presented Linda Aitken with OSAC’s 2026 Life Member Award on October 20. Photo by Leslie Coulter/Weyburn Review
‘Haunted House on the Hill’ fundraiser
Weyburn Free Little Pantry and the Weyburn Humane Society will be hosting a Haunted House, located at 704 Third Street S. Tours are available October 28 and October 29 from 6 to 9 p.m., October 30 from 6 to 10 p.m., and October 31 from 5 p.m. to 12 midnight.
Entry to the fundaiser is by cash donation (with a suggested $10 per person). Non-perishable food items are also being collected. The Haunted House on the Hill is a spook-tacular fundraiser for the Weyburn Free Little Pantry and Weyburn Humane Society.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Rural Municipality of Weyburn No. 67 PUBLIC NOTICE Bylaw No. 8-2026 Rural Municipality of Weyburn No. 67 Bylaw No. 8-2026
Public Notice is hereby given, pursuant to Section 207 of The Planning and Development Public is hereby given, pursuant to Section of ThetoPlanning andNo. 8-2026, Act,Notice 2007 that the Rural Municipality of Weyburn No.207 67 intends adopt Bylaw Development Act, 2007 that the Rural Municipality of Weyburn No. 67 intends to adopt a bylaw to amend the Municipality’s Zoning Bylaw. Bylaw No. 8-2026, a bylaw to amend the Municipality’s Zoning Bylaw.
Description Description Amending Section 7.5Subdivision Subdivision and and Site byby adding the the following clause imAmending Section 7.5 Site Regulations Regulations adding following clause mediately following following clause immediately clause3.3. “.4 That council byby resolution wherecircumstances circumstances dictate. Where it “.4 That council resolutionreduce reduce setbacks setbacks where dictate. Where it does doesnot not interfere the safety and amenity of adjacent interfere withwith the safety and amenity of adjacent sites.” sites.” Zoning District Map shall be amended by re-zoning from AG – Agricultural Resource Zoning District Map shall be amended re-zoning fromproperty AG – Agricultural Resource District District to CR – Country Residential forbythe following SE 26-8-14 W2 Lot Y as to CR – Country Residential for the following property SE 26-8-14 W2 Lot Y as shown by the shown by the bold broken line on the map below.
bold broken line on the map below.
The Kindred Care Collective held a ribbon cutting ceremony on October 24 at their new location, 102 Sims Avenue. With an emphasis on preventative care and an upstream approach, the Kindred Care Collective addresses health concerns early, ensuring their customers live a longer, healthier life. Pictured l-r, Mayor Jeff Richards, Naturopathic doctor Dr. Daria Schaeffer, Sara Krupka, co-owner Dr. Katie Bell, MLA Weyburn-Bengough Mike Weger, RN-AAP Heather Schoenthal, and Dayton Senchuk. Photo by Sabrina Kraft/Weyburn Review
TAX ENFORCEMENT LIST TOWN OF YELLOW GRASS TAX ENFORCEMENT LIST Province of Saskatchewan
TOWN YELLOW GRASS Notice is hereby given under TheOFTax Enforcement Act that unless the arrears PROVINCE OF SASKATCHEWAN and costs appearing opposite the land and title number described in the following list given are fully paid December 2026,the anarrears interest Notice is hereby under The before Tax Enforcement Act 28, that unless andbased costs on a appearing opposite the land and title number described in the following list are fully paid before tax lien will be registered against the land. December 28, 2026, an interest based on a tax lien will be registered against the land.
Examination of Bylaws Examination of Bylaws st AnyAny interested person theRM RMoffice office 1633 in interested personmay mayinspect inspect the the Bylaw Bylaw atatthe at at 1633 1st 1AveAve NE NE in WeyWeyburn, Monday to Friday between the hours of 8:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. and 1:00 p.m. burn, Monday to Friday between the hours of 8:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. and 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 - 4:00 p.m., excluding statutory holidays. Copies of the bylaw are available at cost. In p.m., excluding statutory Copies of the bylaw are available at cost. In addition, the addition, the Bylaw, can beholidays. found on our website at www.rmweyburn.ca.
Bylaw, can be found on our website at www.rmweyburn.ca.
Public Hearing Public Council willHearing be holding a public hearing on November 13, 2026 at 11:00 a.m. in the R.M. Ave NE. in Weyburn, to hear or a.m. group Council Chambers, 1633 1 Council will be holding astpublic hearing on November 13, any 2026person at 11:00 in that the R.M. wants to comment on the bylaw. Council to willhear alsoany consider Council Chambers, 1633proposed 1st Ave NE. in Weyburn, person written or groupcomments that wants received at the on hearing or delivered the undersigned at thewritten municipal officereceived before the to comment the proposed bylaw.toCouncil will also consider comments at hearing.
the hearing or delivered to the undersigned at the municipal office before the hearing.
Should you have questions or wish to discuss the Bylaw, please contact Candice Should you have questions wish to discuss the Bylaw, please contact Candice Nixon, Nixon, Development Officer, ator306-842-2314.
Development Officer, at 306-842-2314.
Issued at Weyburn, Saskatchewan, this 28th day of October, 2026. Jenna Smolinski, Administrator Issued at Weyburn, Saskatchewan, this 28th day of October, 2026.
Jenna Smolinski, Administrator
Note: for for costscosts in an amount required by subsection of The Tax4(3) Enforcement Note:AAsum sum in an amount required by4(3) subsection of The Act Taxis included in the amount shown against each parcel. Enforcement Act is included in the amount shown against each parcel. DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY
Title No.
LOT 9-BLK/PAR 7-PLAN C4761 EXT 0 LOT 14-BLK/PAR 7-PLAN C4761 EXT 44 LOT 21-BLK/PAR 7-PLAN 101395874 EXT 43 LOT 14-BLK/PAR 8-PLAN C4761 EXT 0 LOT 16-BLK/PAR 9-PLAN C4761 EXT 0 LOT A-BLK/PAR 12-PLAN 64R18158 EXT 0
153137505 141009948 141009959 141007508 149217903 156263272
Total Arrears* $1,708.59 $2,286.05
Costs $489.00 $489.00
Total Arrears and Costs $2,197.59 $2,775.05
$1,075.12 $3,661.01 $1,450.65
$489.00 $489.00 $489.00
$1,564.12 $4,150.01 $1,939.65
* *On 1, 2027 the 2026 taxestaxes will become arrearsarrears and be added the amount remove the OnJanuary January 1, 2027 the 2026 will become and betoadded to therequired amountto required to property the fromproperty tax enforcement is calculated to theisdate of the Notice will to remove from taxproceedings. enforcementPenalty proceedings. Penalty calculated to theand date ofcontinue the Notice accrue as applicable.
and will continue to acrrue as applicable.
Dated this 26th day of October, 2026
Dated this 26th day of October, 2026.
Wendy Wood, Administrator
Wendy Wood, Administrator
Community News
4
Weyburn Review
Wednesday, October 28, 2026
250 volunteer firefighters gather for provincial fire school
Steven Wilson SaskToday.ca About 250 volunteer firefighters from across the province gathered in Weyburn from October 23-25 for the Saskatchewan Volunteer Fire Fighters Association (SVFFA) Fire School and annual general meeting. The three-day event, hosted in partnership with the Weyburn Fire Department, brought together firefighters, more than 35 instructors and the association’s board of directors for hands-on training and networking. Aaron Buckingham, president of the SVFFA and fire chief in Melville, said organizing an event of that scale is a major logistical undertaking that was made seamless by local support. “It’s gone off without a hitch,” said Buckingham. “It’s been absolutely wonderful. Everybody in the city has been welcoming from the restaurants to the hotels. It’s just been a great weekend for us.” Buckingham credited the Weyburn Fire Department for ensuring visiting crews had everything they
needed, including equipment, training facilities, grounds, hotel rooms and catering. Over the course of the weekend, participants took part in 16 courses ranging from firefighter basics for newer recruits to advanced live-fire training, with search and rescue, ground ladders, ropes and knots and self-contained breathing apparatus. The curriculum also featured a specialized livestock rescue course aimed at preparing rural departments for highway rollovers and collisions involving livestock. “Think about the cattle liners and the things that run around the province all day long,” said Buckingham. “When those things happen, we don’t just have to deal with the driver of the truck. We have to deal with the livestock as well.” High winds swept through the Weyburn area during outdoor exercises on October 24, but Buckingham said the blustery weather provided valuable real-world experience for the crews. “That’s exactly what we
should be training in, to be honest,” he said. “We’re out in the worst situations most of the time. So having the adverse weather conditions yesterday, although not ideal for training, is actually kind of ideal for training when you’re doing those things and working through those challenges.” Firefighters travelled from every corner of Saskatchewan to attend the school in the southeast, including crews from the Lloydminster region and La Ronge. Some participants drove more than six hours to take part. “The drive time to get here for some people over six hours speaks to the dedication and the willingness for people to want to learn, to take this information back to their communities and serve their communities better,” said Buckingham. More than 50 participants enrolled in the introductory firefighter basics class during the weekend, a milestone Buckingham described as an encouraging sign as communities across Saskatchewan grapple with volunteer recruitment and
retention challenges. “It’s a large ask of someone to be a volunteer firefighter, to meet the standards, to do the training, take time away from their families, events,” said Buckingham. “I’ve been called away from Christmas and kids’ birthdays like all the firefighters do. So, to have 50 newer firefighters come for their first fire school is really a mark of how well things are going.” Beyond the technical instruction, Buckingham said the opportunity for firefighters from different departments to train side by side, share local techniques and connect during the weekend banquet and annual general meeting is just as valuable. “The fact that all of these students come together from different departments, from every corner of the province, and they learn and they train together, and maybe something they’re doing at home that some other department isn’t doing, they learn from that,” he said. “Outside of the training, the camaraderie and the visiting is just as important, I think.”
Saskatchewan Volunteer Fire Fighter Association member Shane Fritsch helped Bo aim the water nozzle, during a tour of the Weyburn Fire Hall on October 24. Photo by Sabrina Kraft/Weyburn Review 26112GE0
Editorial & Opinion
Wednesday, October 28, 2026
Weyburn Review
5
If you have a viewpoint or a Letter to the Editor to share, email acorrigan@sasktel.net
F RO M T H E S I D E L I N E S Lasting impressions and memories
WPS Halloween Safety Tips
The Weyburn Police Service responded to 81 calls for service during the period of October 19–26. Pedestrian Collision: Police responded to a collision on October 21 involving an SUV and a female pedestrian at Railway Avenue and 3rd Street. EMS and Fire personnel also attended. The pedestrian was transported to Weyburn General Hospital with non-life-threatening injuries. The adult female driver was charged with failing to yield to a pedestrian. Unlawfully in a Dwelling: Police responded to a domestic disturbance at a residence on October 22. Officers determined that an adult female had entered the residence uninvited, caused a disturbance and refused to leave. The female was arrested and charged with being unlawfully in a dwelling. She was released on conditions prohibiting contact with the property owners. Motor Vehicle Collision: Police responded to a two-vehicle collision on October 25 at the intersection of 18th Street and 1st Avenue. A southbound vehicle on 18th Street proceeded from a stop sign before it was safe to do so and was struck by a westbound vehicle on First Avenue. One vehicle sustained damage requiring it to be towed from the scene. EMS attended, assessed both drivers and cleared them at the scene. An adult female was charged with proceeding before safe from a stop sign. Traffic Complaints: If you observe speeding or other concerning driving behav-
ior, please report it directly to police, even if you also share your concerns online. Police may not be aware of an issue, and information from the public helps identify problem areas and guide enforcement efforts. Halloween Safety Reminder: With Halloween taking place this Saturday, October 31, the Weyburn Police Service reminds everyone to help keep the evening safe and enjoyable. Motorists are encouraged to slow down, remain alert and watch carefully for children crossing streets or walking between parked vehicles. Parents and caregivers should ensure children are visible by using reflective materials, glow sticks or flashlights. Costumes should fit properly, and face paint is encouraged instead of masks that may restrict vision. Trick-or-treaters should use sidewalks where available, cross at intersections and avoid crossing between parked vehicles. Younger children should be accompanied by a responsible adult. Older children should travel in groups and have a planned route and return time. All treats should be checked by a parent or caregiver before being eaten. Anyone attending Halloween celebrations is reminded to plan a safe ride home and never drive impaired. Anyone with information regarding these incidents, or any other matter of a criminal nature, is encouraged to contact the Weyburn Police Service at (306) 848-3250, the local RCMP Detachment at 310-RCMP (7267), or Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS (8477).
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Norm Park/SaskToday.ca “I didn’t know what to grab, the medical bag, a rifle or a camera.” Her immediate scrambled thoughts quickly morphed into straight line thinking. The rifle option was out. The medical kit would be accessible. She had to capture the moment with her camera. Keep in mind the time slot was several years ago when cameras were not phones and required a roll of film to be used to record special moments. None of those moments could be AI enhanced in any way because it didn’t exist. What you got with the camera was truth. Aunt Lois had a loaded camera. There was a scene unfolding on her ranch that terrified her and at the same time drew her admiration. She sent me a snapshot of what she had recorded and I kept that picture in my memory box for years because it included cousin Grant quietly displaying his unique talent. The picture she captured revealed my 11 or 12 year-old cousin well out in the far reaches of the yard that early spring morning visiting with his new pal, a large male wolf. The photo showed the wolf with its two front paws perched on Grant’s shoulders, making him taller than my cousin. The image showed the two in a unity not threatening pose and my aunt explained later during a phone call, the wolf actually appeared to close the gap into a near hug while Grant scratched the top of his head, between the ears and his neck. She said the greeting continued for a few more seconds and then the wolf and Grant started playing by rolling and tumbling for a few more seconds before the wolf decided it was time to leave and head back to the pack that was waiting for him behind a tree line. Lois said she noticed them once the wolf retreated to his natural environment and family. Grant casually got up, dusted some snow from his parka and made his way back to the other part of the yard to wait for the school bus, but not before answering a few questions from his somewhat distraught mother. He informed her that he and this wolf had become acquainted with one another a few days earlier and he could sense right away that first encounter was not to be feared. He could not explain exactly why. He just knew it would be positive. My aunt was not shocked, nor prone to lecture him because she was a genuine horse whisperer herself, before that term was coined to reflect those who trained equines with respectful skill not harshness. She had been engaged with the equine world for years and had remarkable results as a horse breeder, trainer and in show rings. As years progressed, Aunt Lois would check in with me because she knew I loved dogs and horses so was willing to share her adventures. She would phone her sister, but the more lengthy conversations were between Aunt Lois and me. As a youngster in Saltcoats, Sask. she would stand on the bare back of her favourite horse that would amble into the nearby bushes so she could pick the berries on the top branches and bring them home. That story was confirmed by all three of her older sisters. Aunt Lois, like her son
had a way with animals, especially horses. During her career she handled Apaloozas, quarter horses, Shetland ponies, palominos and Arabians. Later in life, she established a recovery farm for thoroughbreds that had been injured or mishandled on the Western Canadian racing circuit. Even after my mother died, Lois would phone around Christmas. The last was when she was in her mid-80s and informed me that she was now enjoying more gentle rides on a Tennessee walker. So cousin Grant came by these instincts genuinely. I saw that first hand. He left school early to join the Canadian army but was discharged during basic training when he and they learned he was diabetic. Aunt Lois was at that time, in the process of moving to a ranch outside Kelowna to manage a herd of prize winning Arabian steeds. So it was decided that Grant would come to my town for a year to finish his secondary schooling. It became a memorable year. He was dealing with his new health scenario and a return to a structured school system that he thought he had left behind. But to his credit, he bore down, made a lot of new friends including the two dogs my mother and I had in our household at the time. One canine we had by accident was a skittish, angst-ridden rough haired (Scottish) collie the other an English cocker spaniel with a big personality. Grant spent hours with the collie. Laddie eventually learned to trust him and would put his head on Grant’s lap to rest and if he went to sleep in that position, well it was my job to bring Grant’s homework to him so he could do it while seated on the kitchen floor with the dog on his lap. When it was time to join his mom in Kelowna, Grant and I drove non-stop, or pretty well non-stop since we didn’t have money for an overnight stay. We did pause near Banff to get some sleep on a hillside retreat. After arriving at the ranch, Grant spent hours working with horses. I mostly did stall cleaning and lawn mowing. Now our clan of cousins are notorious for not keeping in touch and Grant and I were no exception. I did recall him telling me though as I crawled into the car for my return trip that his life was now going to be different, more hard scrabbled I believe he said. He figured it would be shorter than hoped for and he was going to live it fully. Fast forward about 40 years. Aunt Lois called to say cousin Grant had died, age 58, but had enjoyed his years with a partner and she had given birth to a boy that resembled him in many ways. So the bride and I had a toast to Grant. I said goodbye to one cousin who knew how to connect with animals and how to play with a wolf and smart enough not to name him, because he knew, if you give that horse, dog, cat or wolf a name, it sticks in your heart. Grant knew the friendship was going to be temporary. The wolf pack that spring moved on within a week and Aunt Lois’s brood mares didn’t lose any colts to predators. It’s what friends do, even if you can’t name them.
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Sports & Leisure
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Weyburn Review
Wednesday, October 28, 2026
Lacrosse awards presented
Submitted The Weyburn Lacrosse Association held their 2026 awards night on October 20 followed by their annual general meeeting. They welcomed Randy Labrecque to the board and still have multiple open positions available. WLA awards Coach of the Year: Randy Labrecque. Minor Volunteer of the Year: Chloe Tuchscherer. Volunteer of the Year: Brittany Stepp. Official of the Year: Connor Brady. Team of the Year: U17 Panther Drilling Thrashers. Male athlete of the Year: Ryder Stepp. Female athlete of the Year: Maci Patterson.
Team awards U11 Weyburn Credit Union Thrashers: MVP Jake Wig, Most Improved - Benny Cugnet and Most Sportsmanlike - Gordie Risling. U11 Weyburn Young Fellows Thrashers: MVP - Brysen Bakken, Most Sportsmanlike - Bryson Richaud and Most Improved - Dax Nikolejsin. U11 Weyburn Rattlers: MVP - Jake Wig, Most Improved - Robert Shaw and Most Sportsmanlike Boeh Muhr. U13 Weyburn Young’s Equipment Thrashers: MVP - Henry Rivière, Most Sportsmanlike - Maclean Hillstead and Most Improved - Madisyn Schick. U13 Rattlers: Most Sportsmanlike - Jett Fox.
U15 Weyburn Dairy Queen Thrashers: MVP Ryder Stepp, Most Sportsmanlike - Barrett Dennis and Most Improved - Burke Tollefson. U15 Weyburn Young Fellows Thrashers: MVP - Nash Missal, Most Sportsmanlike - Paislee Besharah and Most Improved - Jett Fox. U15 Rattlers: Most Improved - Jep Furgason, MVP - Cohen Baumgartner and Most Sportsmanlike Harrison Baumgartner. U17 Panther Drilling Thrashers: MVP - Shiloh Mickler, Most Improved - Charles Megenbir and Most Sportsmanlike - Maci Patterson. U17 Rattlers: Most Sportsmanlike - Korven Pouteaux and Most Improved - Robin Pouteaux.
netminder was up to the task all night. Mapes acknowledged the challenge of generating offence against a locked-in goaltender and a tough defence. “I thought they did a good job below their goal line,” Mapes said. “Normally, you see us have some possession below the goal line. We didn’t really have that tonight. I thought we did a good job of going low to high when we could.
“But you know what? Their goalie made saves that he needed to. And we probably needed to get a little more traffic and be willing to shoot a little more pucks when we did have traffic.” Mapes added that the performance of the opposing netminder played a psychological role as the game progressed. “A goalie plays well, and you start secondguessing your decisions,”
Mapes said. “You saw a little bit of that tonight.” Special teams played a significant factor in the outcome. The Broncos converted on two of their five powerplay opportunities. Meanwhile, the Red Wings were unable to capitalize on their four chances with the man advantage. Mustangs hold off Wings The Melfort Mustangs held off the Weyburn Red Wings 3-2 after building a 3-0 lead on October 24.
Matthew Bertolin had a goal and an assist, while Luke McKechnie made 22 saves to help Melfort earn its fourth straight win with the goaltender allowing two goals or fewer in each of those starts. The victory moved the Mustangs into sole possession of second place in the standings. Hayden Iron Shirt and Ryan Gibbs scored for Weyburn, which now sits just one point ahead of Melville for the Bunge Division lead.
The Weyburn U18 AAA Gold Wings split two road games against the Saskatoon Stars over the weekend. The Stars took a close 2-1 victory from the Gold Wings during the October 24 game. Saskatoon started the first period with a powerplay goal at 11:33, but Skyla McNichol responded by scoring a powerplay goal for the Gold Wings at 2:27, assisted by Kahli Keen at 2:27. The Stars scored an unassisted goal early in the second period to secure the win. Maci Patterson was in net for the Gold Wings, stopping 14 out of 16 shots and McNichol was recognized with Second Star for her hard work.
The Gold Wings came back with a strong a 6-3 win over the Stars on October 25. The Stars started the first period with a goal at 11:21. Anniston Nimegeers scored the first goal for Weyburn at 2:14, assisted by Peyton Birnie and Presley Nimegeers. The Stars dominated the second period with two goals ten seconds apart at 15:03 and 14:53. In the third period, the Gold Wings came out strong with five unanswered goals. Chelsea Madsen scored early at 19:22, assisted by Presley Nimegeers and Kaley Allard. Mickenzie Petford scored an unassisted goal at 18:15. Sage Johns scored the fourth
goal for Weyburn at 14:07, assisted by Harper Danchilla and Kinley Dammann. At the end of the period, Keen scored a powerplay goal at 2:52, assisted by Addison Frey and McNichol, followed by a Petford goal with 14 seconds left on the clock, assisted by Birnie and Danchilla.
Tila Boyd was in net for the Gold Wings, stopping 18 out of 21 shots. Upcoming Games The Gold Wings host the Notre Dame hounds at Whitecap Resources Centre tonight, October 28, and will face the Wildcats for a road game in Swift Current on Saturday, October 31.
The WCS Eagles continue to play in volleyball tournaments. The WCS Senior B Girls Volleyball team has played the last two weekends. They hosted a nine-team tournament in the Eagle Gym at WCS on October 16 and 17. They came first in their pool of five, winning games and split sets with Ogema, Carlyle, Moosomin and Notre Dame. They won the cross over to play Notre Dame in a close three-set match. They came up short with a 15-11 loss. The Senior B Girls team then travelled to Chief Kahkewistahaw Community School for their 21st annual tournament on October 23 and October 24. It is a 16-team competition with incredibly hospitable hosts. The team has a
great time with all the extra additions the tournament offers, including the opening ceremonies, skills competitions, photo booth with props and a glimpse into the workings of the Indigenous School and Community. WCS placed first in the pool of four, crossing over with the two-time tournament champions, Davidson Raiders in the quarter final. Unfortunately, the Eagles were unable to claim victory. Junior Boys The WCS Junior Boys were in Carnduff for a tournament during the October 23 and 24 weekend. They ended up beating Carnduff in three sets in the final game to win the tournament. This is the third tournament win in a row. They will head to districts in Carnduff on November 5.
Randy Labrecque, centre, received the coach of the year award from the Weyburn Lacrosse Association on October 20, presented by Chris Photo submitted Turner and Brittany Stepp.
Humboldt Broncos shut out Red Wings behind offensive surge
Steven Wilson SaskToday.ca The Weyburn Red Wings found themselves stymied by the goaltending of Brady Holtvogt at the Whitecap Resources Centre on October 23. The 19-year-old from Humboldt, in his third season with the club, made 27 saves as the Broncos skated to a 5-0 road win. Despite the loss, Red Wings head coach Cody Mapes found some positives in the game. “I thought we stacked shifts really well,” Mapes said. “I thought our compete was good. I thought we could have possessed the puck a little bit more, but our energy was through the roof. Our ability to take away time and space, I thought, was really good.” The scoring opened in the first period when Humboldt capitalized on a power play. Brayden Smith scored at 9:10, with assists
from Connor Miller and Jack Martin. That tally stood as the only goal for most of the contest. The second period saw no scoring, despite Weyburn registering nine shots compared to seven for Humboldt. The Broncos ultimately broke the game open in the third period with four goals. Owen Chapman scored with 7:19 left on the clock, assisted by Nate Macphee. Just 14 seconds later, at 12:55, Kai Holowachuk found the back of the net with an assist from Smith. Humboldt extended their lead when Leo Seitz added a goal at 13:29, assisted by Miller. The final goal of the evening came on another Broncos power play at 17:03, as Jack Sears scored with help from Chapman. The Red Wings tested Holtvogt in bursts until the scoring floodgates opened for the Broncos, but the
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Dr. Ravinder Singh
Departure from Weyburn Practice Dr. Ravinder Singh wishes to inform his patients and the Weyburn community that he will be leaving his medical practice in Weyburn, with his anticipated final day being January 26, 2027. Dr. Singh sincerely thanks his patients for their trust and support and is grateful for the opportunity to provide medical care to the community. Patients are encouraged to plan ahead for prescription renewals, follow-up appointments, and ongoing medical care. For further information, please contact Weyburn Primary Health Care Clinic at 306-842-8790. Thank you for your understanding and support. Dr. Ravinder Singh Family Physician Weyburn, Saskatchewan
Gold Wings split two games vs. Stars
ALLYOUCAN EATBUFFET 10:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Monday to Sunday
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Eagles volleyball season continues
Classifieds Wednesday, October 28, 2026
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Private mortgage lender. All real estate types considered. No credit checks done. Deal direct with lender and get quick approval. (403) 543-0927
Brian and Gail’s Vegetables & Baking Saturdays at Expressions on 3rd St. 9:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m. Carrots, parsnips, beets, onions, various squash, tomatoes, potatoes.
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Deadline for classified ad submissions is Monday at 12:00 noon.
Health Services
Travel OSOYOOS LAKESHORE VILLA VACATION RENTAL EXECUTIVE LAKEVIEW VILLA in Osoyoos, BC, with breathtaking lake & mountain views and just 3 minutes from town EXPERIENCE THE ULTIMATE GETAWAY! Or wanting warmer weather? Two luxurious 5-star resort units in Phoenix, Arizona. Doug 306-716-2671 osoyooslakevilla.com
General Employment The Kamsack Times is hiring a Local Journalism Initiative (LJI) Reporter to produce original civic journalism for Kamsack; Cote, Keeseekoose and The Key First Nations; and surrounding towns. Job is a term position until March 31, 2027. Apply with cover letter and three writing samples to Devan Tasa at dtasa@tasamedia.ca.
For Sale - Misc PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIFIEDS 44 local community newspapers, distributing to over 450 communities, including 14 cities. Call 306-649.1405 or visit www.swna.com for details.
Find QUALIFIED, LOCAL EMPLOYEES, using the strength of community newspapers! Visit www.swna.com or call 306-649-1405 to find out how! 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.
Farm Implements
HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATORS Motor scrapers, dozers, excavators, rock trucks, packers; wide range of machines. Camp/R & B provided. Competitive wages. Valid drivers license required. Send resume and work references to: Bryden Construction and Transport Co. Inc. Box 100, Arborfield, SK S0E 0A0; Fax: 306-769-8844 Email: brydenconstruct@ xplornet.ca www.brydenconstruction andtransport.ca
TOWN OF ARCOLA IS HIRING! PUBLIC WORKS FOREMAN Seeking a motivated, hands-on leader for a full-time, permanent position. $70,000–$80,000 annually, plus excellent benefits & pension! Municipal water/ wastewater and equipment experience preferred. Apply: cao@townof arcola.ca Full job description available at www. townofarcola.ca.
Wanted
Weyburn Nexans employees, Travis Paxman and Jay Patel, competed in the Office Olympics held during the 2026 Communithon on October 23. Photo by Sabrina Kraft/Weyburn Review
Jake’s Gift to be performed at Legion Nov. 12
Weyburn Legion Branch #47, in partnership with Weyburn Concert Series, is pleased to present Jake’s Gift, written and performed by Julia Mackey and directed by Dirk Van Stralen. About the play In June 2004, Julia Mackey traveled to Normandy, France, for the 60th anniversary of D-Day. It was one of the most moving and powerful experiences of her life. During that week long journey, Julia interviewed dozens of Canadian, British and American WW2 veterans who had returned for the ceremonies. For many, it was their first time back to France since the war. The stories they shared with Julia and her own life-long interest in Remembrance Day inspired the development of the play. In August 2006, the first draft of Jake’s Gift received a workshop performance at the Sunset Theatre’s Exploration Series in Wells, B.C. Jake’s Gift is a surprisingly funny multi-award winning drama that tells the story of a Canadian World War II veteran’s reluctant return to Normandy, France, to find the grave of the brother who never came home.
While revisiting the shores of Juno Beach, Jake encounters Isabelle, a precocious 10-year-old from the local village. Isabelle’s inquisitive nature and charm challenge the old soldier to confront some long-ignored ghosts – most notably, the war-time death of his eldest brother, Chester, a once promising young musician. At its heart, Jake’s Gift is about the legacy of remembrance and makes personal the story behind one soldier’s grave. Since January 2007, Juno Productions has toured Jake’s Gift to theatres, festivals, community halls, schools and Legions in over 250 communities across Canada. Internationally, they’ve taken the show to Washington State, Tiverton and Birmingham, England, and to Normandy, France, for the 70th, 73rd & 75th anniversary of D-Day, where Julia has performed Jake’s Gift in French and English in venues right on Juno Beach! Juno Productions and Jake’s Gift have received rave reviews from critics and audience members alike whether in small rural towns or big city centres. Julia and Director/Stage Manager Dirk Van Stralen
continue to enjoy sharing this timeless story with communities across Canada and beyond. About the playwright/performer Julia Mackey was born in Birmingham, England. Both of her parents’ families have had strong ties to the performing arts for many generations. When Julia was three years old her family moved to Canada, eventually settling in Montreal, where she grew up. After completing a Bachelor of Education degree at McGill University, she moved to Victoria, British Columbia, to pursue a more creative life. In the fall of 1993, Julia started training with groundbreaking director and Ryerson University alumnus Robert Osborne. A year later she met the founders of Theatre SKAM, and began writing and performing short plays for their acclaimed show, 29 Plays in 59 Minutes. Since 1997, Julia has worked as a professional actor in theatres across Canada. In August 2012, Julia received the Calgary Betty Mitchell Theatre Award for Outstanding Performance by an Actress in a Drama for her
work on Jake’s Gift. The production was also nominated for Outstanding Production. When not on tour with Jake’s Gift, Julia lives in the historic town of Wells in British Columbia, Canada, with her partner, Dirk van Stralen, an award-winning cartoonist, illustrator, actor, graphic designer, and the director of Jake’s Gift. This multi-award-winning play will take place at 7:00 p.m., November 12 at the Weyburn Legion Branch #47. Tickets are available now at the Legion Lounge. Jake’s Gift button packages In the summer of 2010, Director and Graphic Designer Dirk Van Stralen created a set of three Jake’s Gift buttons, each pertaining to a theme within the play. Since that summer, Juno Productions has sold these button packages at their performances, and 100% of the profits have always been donated back to the Legions of the communities they perform in. The button packages sell for $5.00 each. To date, the company has raised over $50,000.00 for Poppy Trust Funds and Legions across Canada.
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