Dr. Karen Juckes (PhD), assistant professor at University of Saskatchewan College of Nursing, right, provided a tour of the nursing labs at the Southeast College. The University of Saskatchewan officially launched a Bachelor of Science in Nursing program at the Weyburn Campius.
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Sara Parks SaskToday.ca
The City of Weyburn has moved forward with the sale of a tax-delinquent property following a decision made at the Sept. 8 council meeting.
Under the provisions of the Tax Enforcement Act, the city offered the property at 161 Lang Crescent for public sale. The tender was publicly advertised on SaskTenders, in the Weyburn Review, and on the city’s website starting July 17. The deadline for submissions was Aug. 11.
The city received a single bid for the property.
Peter and Carolyn Erasmus submitted an offer of $5,000. With outstanding taxes and enforcement costs on the property totally $7,371, the sale will result in a financial loss for the city and no refund for the previous owner.
Despite the loss, city staff recommended accepting the offer. The recommendation was based on the benefit of returning the property to the tax roll, ensuring future property tax revenue.
SaskToday
A new era in healthcare education has begun in Southeast Saskatchewan as Southeast College officially launched the University of Saskatchewan Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) program at Weyburn Campus. This fall, nine students arrived as the inaugural cohort of the future Class of 2028.
The program is the result of a partnership between Southeast College and the University of Saskatchewan, aimed at addressing the growing need for registered nurses in rural communities. By offering the BSN program locally, students can now pursue a four-year nursing degree without leaving the region.
“There were a few factors,” said Southeast College President and CEO Jody Holzmiller. “One, recognizing the need for registered nurses in rural Saskatchewan and in the southeast
corner. And two, I think it’s safe to say that Southeast College is always open to partnering opportunities to provide more education to our residents.”
The Weyburn Campus was a natural choice for the program, already hosting a practical nursing program through a brokerage relationship with Saskatchewan Polytechnic, which consistently operates at full capacity.
While clinical placements and hospital partnerships are being coordinated by the University of Saskatchewan, Holzmiller said early meetings with local healthcare providers were met with enthusiasm.
“I think there is a level of excitement,” she said, adding that the U of S sent a team out who met with local providers.
“They spent some time in Estevan and St. Joseph. They spent time here at the General
Hospital. And I know from that, those initial meetings, there was a great level of excitement. Folks in those facilities in both of our cities were very happy to hear that this programming is happening.”
For Holzmiller, the launch of the BSN program is a meaningful milestone.
“The more variety of education that we can provide, as well as those two and four year programs that we can provide, I think it’s just a great notch in the college’s belt, for lack of a better term.”
She said she appreciated being invited to participate in the student pinning ceremony held on Sept. 2, where she met the new students and university representatives.
“It was apparent that the level of excitement is mutual from both the U of S side and the college side,” said Holzmiller.
Coun. Larry Heggs asked if it’s normal to only get one bid. Administration said it depends on the property, its condition, and what people are looking for.
Coun. John Corrrigan said he was in favour of the sale, saying if council turned down the bid, the property could sit and the city would end up not receiving any tax revenue on the property.
City council voted in favour of the staff recommendation, officially approving the sale.
Sara Parks SaskToday.ca
The Canadian Mental Health Association’s Weyburn Branch is once again inviting the community to take part in its annual SemiColon Tattoo event, aimed at raising awareness around suicide prevention and mental health.
Now in its eighth year, the event will take place on Sept. 20 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Under Your Skin Tattoos in Weyburn. Participants can choose from a selection of pre-drawn, pre-approved designs, with only 90 tattoo appointments available. As of this week, nearly half of those spots have already been spoken for.
“Not only does this event raise awareness, but it opens up the conversation around suicide, and creates a connection to CMHA Weyburn in our community,” said Tasha Collins, program director, Canadian Mental Health AssociationWeyburn Branch.
Since its inception, the semi-colon tattoo initiative has resulted in 594 tattoos and raised $18,980 in donations, all thanks to the generosity of Under Your Skin Tattoos and its artists, said Collins.
The semi-colon symbol has become a widely recognized emblem of mental health advocacy, representing a pause in a sentence – and in life – rath-
er than an end. While the event itself is informal, with participants arriving at their scheduled time to receive their tattoo, CMHA Weyburn will have a table on-site with information about suicide prevention and mental health resources. The timing of the event aligns with World Suicide Prevention Day, observed annually on Sept. 10.
CMHA staff and board members, along with Under Your Skin artists Mark and Ryan, as well as Mark’s family, work together for this event.
For more information, visit their website, e-mail at tashac@cmhask.com, or find them on social media.
Good Day on September 16, where 10 cents from each litre of gas will be donated to the Young Fellows Park, Milestone SCC and Prairie Hills First Responders.
E. Bourassa & Sons recently donated $10,000 to the Weyburn Theatre Community Service Cooperative for recognition as the Golden Globe Nominee wall sponsor. Pictured, l-r: Weyburn Theatre representative, Sean Purdue, Marketing Manager E. Bourassa & Sons, Allyson Van Roon and Weyburn Theatre representative, Sandy McCormick.
The Weyburn Chamber of Commerce has announced that nominations are now open for the Golden Sheaf Award, which is presented at Ag Appreciation Night.
The Golden Sheaf Award gives the Chamber the opportunity to recognize excellence in agricultural achievement and to help foster rural-urban understanding and consideration.
Golden Sheaf Nominations can be picked up at the Chamber office or downloaded from the Chamber website at www. weyburnchamber.com. The deadline for nominations is October 17, 2025.
The Ag Appreciation
Army representative, Nicole
Night is an annual banquet to recognize the importance of agriculture in our local economy, celebrating the hard work and dedication of local producers and ranchers. The evening includes dinner, the presentation of the Golden Sheaf Award, and a featured guest speaker. The Ag Appreciation Night will take place on Friday, November 7, at McKenna Hall starting at 5:30 p.m. To purchase tickets please contact the Chamber office at 306-842-4738 or register online at www.weyburnchamber.com.
SK Recycles is now responsibile for processing recyclable materials in Saskatchewan. This means the items accepted in your blue cart will change. The City of Weyburn, through our contract with Goliath Disposal, will remain your service provider for curbside collection, managing blue
Photo Submitted carts, billing, collection schedules, and education.
Key changes: Glass containers and jars are no longer accepted in the blue cart.
thanked Laurie Norman and the Independent Riders for their annual Toy Run support. The event was held September 6, with 41 riders in attendance. A number of toys, along with $465, was donated to the Christmas hamper program.
Some new items that will be accepted in the blue cart include: paper cups and lids (separate first); aluminum foil and disposable aluminum pans;
plastic plant pots/saucers; single-use coffee pods (rinse, remove foil lid); lightweight paper and plastic hangers; and ift bags (remove handles).
Please recycle this paper!
Ryan Young SaskToday.ca Saskatchewan-based Prairie Clean Energy (PCE) announced it has secured financing from Farm Credit Canada (FCC) and Weyburn Credit Union to support its flax processing facility in Weyburn.
Chief executive officer of PCE Mark Cooper is happy FCC and the Credit Union were willing to partner, as it is the culmination
of a long period of talks. Cooper says a gradual increase in production is planned between now and the end of next year. Starting this fall, the facility will handle five tons per hour of straw input, producing about two and a half tons of pellets per hour and about two tons of fiber per hour, with one crew working 40 hours a week.
He said about six people will be working there full
time by the end of this month, and Cooper expects a total of 30 jobs will be created at this facility, along with 20 indirect jobs—local balers to collect the straw and truckers to move the straw and ship the product to customers— once it runs at full scale.
“We’re excited to get into production. We have customers waiting for the product, and some products will start shipping in
October, more in November, and I expect that folks across the prairies will be seeing our product in stores and available for them to purchase for their own use here before Christmas time, which is very exciting,” added Cooper.
Supply in the short term will be abundant as Prairie Clean Energy secured over 25,000 tonnes of flax straw from this year’s harvest, along with more than 60,000 acres of flax straw under long-term right-offirst-refusal agreements with farmers across the prairies, mostly in Saskatchewan.
PCE’s most common products include the fiber—marketed in Europe to companies that use it to make paper—and pel -
lets, which are marketed in North America for use as cat litter or animal bedding.
Asked whether demand for flax could grow in the future, given the ongoing canola tariff issue with China, Cooper said it could.
“The bottom line for producers is that because of our presence in the market and because we can buy their straw, we improve the economics of flax growing by about 30 per cent, so we make it more attractive for farmers to grow flax and that’s what we’re here to do: add additional revenue streams for them and to see the acres of flax grow.
“We believe that current economics plus the fact that we now make the agronomics more attract -
ive puts us in a position to see more flax acres growing next year, and we think that will happen each year that we’re going to be going. We’re going to be buying more and more straw, so this is the third year we’ve been buying; it’s the most we’ve bought, and that’ll be even more so next year. We feel very confident about the future of flax on the prairies, and I think producers are excited to have a spot to take this agricultural nuisance of theirs and put it to good productive use, and we’re happy to make that happen in Weyburn.”
The total cost—between the facility, equipment and other items—is approximately $10 million.
Prairie Clean Energy secured financing from FCC and Weyburn Credit Union to ensure its flax processing facility in Weyburn is operational this fall and beyond. From left are David Whitrow, director, Trevor Thomas, founder, and Mark Cooper, president and CEO.
Photo Submitted
Favourable harvesting conditions allowed producers to make considerable harvest progress within the southeast region last week, according to the crop report for the period of August 26 to September 1. Currently, harvest is 33 per cent complete, which is lower than the five-year average of 42 per cent and the 10-year average of 43 per cent. As crops are coming off within the region, reporters are noting that yields are decent so far. Yield data will be available in next week’s report. Producers are wrapping up harvest of winter cereal and pulse crops. Currently, 92 per cent of winter wheat and 86 per cent of fall rye are harvested, while 87 of field peas and 83 per cent
of lentils are off. Producers are in the midst of harvesting spring cereal crops, with 46 per cent of barley, 32 per cent of oats, 31 per cent of durum, and 25 per cent of spring wheat currently harvested. The first oilseed crops have been harvested as well. Mustard and soybean crops lead oilseeds with 20 per cent of these crops harvested, while only seven per cent of canola has been harvested. A full summary of individual crop harvest progress for all regions can be viewed in the attached harvest progress table.
There was no rainfall recorded in most of the region last week. The only places to record notable rainfall were the Neelby
area with 12 millimetres (mm) and the Francis area with nine mm. Subsequently, topsoil moisture levels dropped from last week. Currently, cropland topsoil moisture is rated as 55 per cent adequate, 42 per cent short and three per cent very short. Hayland topsoil moisture is rated as 45 per cent adequate, 52 per cent short and three per cent very short. Pasture topsoil moisture is rated as five per cent surplus, 35 per cent adequate, 56 per cent short and four per cent very short. Although grain producers don’t want rainfall as they harvest, they are hoping for plenty of rainfall after harvest to replenish soil moisture reserves and help pasture conditions.
During July and August, the Weyburn Duplicate Bridge Club played only once a week on Monday evenings at 7 p.m. In September, duplicate bridge resumed play on Mondays at 7 p.m. and on Thursdays at 1 p.m. at the Wheatland Senior Centre and all bridge players are welcome to come and play.
Two tables played on July 7 and top honours went to Diane and Gord Bell. There was a tie for second place between the pair of Lloyd Muma and Jeanne Molnar, and the pair of Lucie Nickel and Theresa Istace.
Three and a half tables played on July 14. Erskine
and Mildred Sandiford were the top finishers, Lucie Nickel and Theresa Istace took second; and Gord Bell and Bev Johnston placed third.
Two tables played on July 21. Denis Tremblay and Lloyd Muma finished in first place, while second place went to Diane and Gord Bell.
With two tables playing on July 28, Gord Bell and Barry Mactaggart claimed first, and Garnet Hart and Jim Kaz placed second. August 4 had two tables and first place went to Barry Mactaggart and Diane Bell. Second place went to Marg Stewart and Gord Bell.
Three tables played on August 18. All teams had close scores. There was a tie for first place between the pair of Bev Johnston and Gord Bell, and the pair of Lucie Nickel and Theresa Istace. Garnet Hart and Jim Kaz placed third.
Norm Park/SaskToday.ca
How many times have you heard the pronouncement being made about the joy of reading?
I have often thought how difficult things might be for those who struggle in dealing with that skill set.
I certainly enjoy reading, but have discovered over the years that, yes, I can learn quite a bit by reading things, like instruction manuals or lesson plans, but I still prefer the process of learning by doing, or by having someone show me how something is done, then trying to do it. Even pictures on an instruction page might lead me astray. Seeing how some things are done or put together by viewing the process being carried out by someone who knows how it’s done is a more efficient way for me.
But that has not destroyed my love of reading. And it has not destroyed my empathy for those who find reading a genuine chore, like those with dyslexia, for instance. It can’t be easy. So let us also embrace the world of audiobooks while we’re at it.
Someone learning another language gives them additional gravitas, but it can also slow them down in their original language. I have met at least two men over the past few years who could boast of knowing their way around several languages. One such senior guy informed me he spoke fluently in nine languages and partially proved it by breaking out into an easy conversation with a couple of young Japanese girls who accidentally happened to come into our sphere during that discussion.
The other gent I found in a European setting. He was a guide of sorts and informed me that it was a bit of a necessity in his busi-
ness to become at least acquainted with a few other languages since it made the visitors under his influence feel more comfortable. Both men, however, noted that by attaining these languages they became “the master of none of them.” It was also noted that it sometimes slowed them down from adding vocabulary to their original language.
Now there is this new world order of instant interpretations of other languages achieved by a phone click or two, so reaching into textbooks and language classes will soon be unnecessary, I suppose.
So while I’ve learned a few operative words in a few languages, I definitely have not mastered any, and that includes French, much to my dismay. I honestly worked hard at trying to attain and retain some of it, by listening and reading French and trying to sound as if I knew the language, but I never got there. In fact, the other night, while searching for some other long-lost document, I came across my Grade 11 report card, and there it was: a final grade of 38% in French. The only salvation back then was the fact that I wasn’t the only one. My buddy George was also hapless with French language horrors of Hors d’oeuvres, but our French teacher liked us, or so we thought, which went a long way in keeping us engaged if not successful … per se. Obviously, her job wasn’t on the line if a couple of her charges were lacking in les affaires.
In our town, we were even offered the opportunities to learn Icelandic and Ukrainian. I was smart enough by then to take a pass on those opportunities. I needed to focus on Algebra and Social Studies if I was going to escape from high school with enough credits to navigate this worldly
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world.
When it came to literary challenges in English (Anglais, as the French call it, as if you didn’t know), though, we were on board. One year, a middle-years literature/ language educator challenged us to read “at least 60 books in the school year.” And, of course, audio versions were rare puppies in those days.
The top students managed that chore with aplomb and final marks in the 90s. I managed to reach the goal and only cheated twice, by reading a couple of “classic” comic books that gave me the premise of the story that I could deliver if challenged in the classroom.
Reading was a joy and remains so. I can get immersed in the storyline, even emotionally involved, whether the story is fiction or non-fiction. I didn’t always need to watch TV or go to the movie theatre to get those juices flowing, or even revert to the audio option.
I generally ignored science fiction and fantasy tomes. I thought the authors were taking the lazy way through the story. You know, the hero comes up against an immovable obstacle, so the author decides on the spot … oh, by the way, this guy can fly, or he has the ability to read minds or has x-ray vision or can make himself invisible so he can hear what the bad guys are saying. Too easy, I thought. Fiction wasn’t fun if you just made stuff up to suit the evolving plot. I liked to stick with characters that were real, or at least came off as genuine fleshand-blood samples of personhood with no special talents other than empathy, general smarts, and willpower, etc. Of course, I was wrong about the sci-fi and fantasy writers,
so my latent apologies go out to them.
But, having said that, I did rather like Superman comics when I was young, and those Superman and Batman movies that followed, so I have to admit these fabulous characters were capable of entertaining me along with the others who were dedicated to the sci-fi world.
Fantasy land? Harry Potter? The original was a great book leading to a good movie, so I’m not a complete anti-fantasy person. But I restricted my Potter intake to just the one book and one movie. There was no need for me to dwell on the complete life and times of Harry and the gang. And, to tell the truth, I was dragged into the Potter world by Marlene, our production manager at the newspaper, who insisted that I read that original book and delivered her daughter’s copy and placed it on my desk to make sure I complied. I did, and I enjoyed the experience and thanked her after consumption.
So through the reading world, I gained a love of writing, spurred on by a couple of educators who discovered that while I generally sucked at math, French, and science, they could encourage me to write on occasion and maybe that tiny skill would enable me to find employment with some sucker who needed some word stuff done.
I entered the wonderful world of journalism.
After many years of writing stuff down, it was noted that none of it had to be science fiction or fantasy, just facts placed before us. But I’m sure there have been a few reporters over the years that may have practised some form of fantasy composition either by design or accident. You can blame Harry Potter for that.
Weyburn Police respond to assault, traffic accident and impaired driving
The Weyburn Police Service responded to 103 calls for service during the week of August 31 to September 7, 2025. The following are notable incidents from that period:
Motor Vehicle Accident: Police responded to a two-vehicle collision at the intersection of First Avenue and Government Road on September 4. An investigation determined that one driver failed to stop for a red light, striking another vehicle. Both vehicles required towing from the scene. Fortunately, no injuries were reported. A male driver was charged with disobeying a red light.
Assault/Assault with a Weapon: Police were dispatched to a fight in progress behind an apartment building on September 5. Officers arrived and separated two adult males, taking both into custody. The investigation revealed that one male had assaulted the other, while the second
male responded by pulling a knife and threatening to stab him. One male was charged with assault, while the other was charged with assault with a weapon. The individuals are known to each other, and no injuries were reported.
Liquor Act: Police responded to complaints of yelling and screaming outside a drinking establishment in the early morning of September 6, that occured after closing.
The crowd was dispersed; however, officers located a highly intoxicated adult male who was unable to care for himself. He was arrested for being drunk in public and held in police cells until sober.
Impaired Driving/ Over .08: Police received a noise complaint at an apartment complex on September 6. While attending, officers observed a vehicle leaving the area.
The driver was stopped, and police suspected al -
cohol consumption. The driver failed the approved alcohol screening device and was arrested for impaired driving. At the police station, the adult female driver failed the breathalyzer test and was charged accordingly. She was later released on conditions.
Well-Being/Mental Health Checks: Police responded to 11 well-being and mental health-related calls during the week. Most were resolved without further intervention; however, three individuals were transported to hospital for additional care.
School Zones: With the first week of school underway, police conducted extra patrols around school zones. Multiple warnings and a few tickets were issued, but overall, traffic was peaceful. The Weyburn Police Service would like to thank everyone for slowing down and watching for students.
The Weyburn Red Wings split a preseason series against the Melville Millionaires. They lost 6-2 at the newly named Whitecap Resources Centre on Friday night, and won 5-4 in a shootout victory in the Melville CN Community Centre on Saturday.
During the Weyburn home game on Friday night, Sawyer Aquila scored early for the Red Wings at the 4:08 mark in the first period, with Melville tying the game with a late goal at 19:01. There was no goals for either team in the second period.
In the third period, Ryder Woods scored at the 2:55 mark for Weyburn, but Melville dominated the rest of the period and scored five goals for the victory. Keane Reid was the Red Wings’ goaltender, and stopped 26 out of 31 shots for the first two and a half periods. The Red Wings attempted to sore some goals by pulling the goaltender for half a minute, and when Reid was back in net he stopped 11 out of 11 shots.
During the road game in Melville on Saturday night, Melville started strong with one goal in the first period,
followed by two goals in the second period. Ryder Rommelaere scored a late second period goal for the Red Wings, assisted by Luke Schraeder and Dylan Westmann.
In the third period, Talen Lewis scored the second goal of the night for Weyburn, which was shortly followed by Melville claiming their fourth goal. Later in the period, Simon Martin scored a powerplay goal for the Wings, assisted by Hosh Sale and Lucas Schmid. Aidan Mohan tied the game with a short-handed goal for Weyburn at the 16:01 mark, unassisted, to tie the game.
There was no goals scored in the overtime period, and both teams sent seven players onto the ice for the shootout round. Schmid scored as the seventh player for Weyburn, earning the shootout victory for the Wings.
The Red Wings were back at Whitecap Resource Centre on Tuesday night, to face their Highway 39 rivals, the Estevan Bruins. The other half of that preseason series will be tonight, September 10, at Affinity Place in Estevan.
The WCS Senior Boys Volleyball team travelled to Oxbow last weekend for their first tournament of the year.
In the round robin, Weyburn played Kipling, Estevan and Redvers. On Friday evening, they won their first game, beating Kipling 25-12 and 25-16 but ended up losing their second game to Estevan by scores of 16-25 and 11-25.
In their first match on Saturday morning, they played Redvers and beat them by a score of 25-5 and 25-7, ending up second in their pool, with two wins and one loss
after round robin play.
In the quarter final game, Weyburn played the hometown team, Oxbow, and beat them in three games, losing the first match 2325 but coming back to take the next two matches 25-20 and 15-11, advancing them to the semi-finals against Rouleau.
Rouleau was victorious, beating WCS in two straight games in the semi-final, 19-25 and 21-25. WCS then played Carnduff in the bronze medal game, beating them 25-16 and 25-20 to capture third place in the first tournament of the year.
held at the
A great night on Friday saw football rivals match up under the lights in front of a packed, loud crowd at the WMF field, as the WCS Eagles won 13-11
over Yorkton Raiders. The Eagles opened the first quarter with a quick score from QB Cooper Knox completing a pass to Tace Odima, who broke
a few tackles and took it 70 yards to the end zone. Missing the extra point, the Eagles grabbed a 6-0 lead. It was back and forth action, with a missed field
goal by Yorkton, resulting in a score of 6-1 at halftime.
In the second half, the Raiders closed the gap with a field goal and the score stayed 6-4 until late in the fourth quarter.
The Eagles finally pushed another touchdown through in the fourth quarter when Nash Hignett ran it in from one yard out with less than two minutes left to give the Eagles a 13-4 lead after the extra point.
The Raiders did not go away and marched down the field for a quick score on a long trick play pass to narrow the score to 13-11. The Eagles defence closed out the final seconds to seal the victory.
The Eagles improve to 1-1 on the year and Yorkton falls to 1-1 sharing second place in the league with two other teams at this early point of the season.
The Weyburn Comp Eagles are busy this week as the Junior Varsity group entertained Peacock and Central at Darold Kot Field. The senior Eagles will host the Greenall Griffins on Saturday at 1 p.m.
loving and kind He loved nothing more than a good debate If you spoke Rob s language he was a lifelong friend He loved his cats and throughout the years invited many feral cats to feed on his front door steps daily and even had a few rescue cats From a very young age Rob developed a passion for reading He had childhood kidney disease and was often in hospital for long periods of time This started his obsession with comic books and later led to collecting DC and Marvel collectibles Anyone who had the pleasure of seeing his collection was in awe But as his good friend Bill said "don't ask him any questions" or you could be held hostage for hours To his friends and co-workers who had to tolerate Rob's rants and raves we apologize but thank you for listening and being there for him Rob will finally get to be the super hero he always wanted to be There will be no service Rob's charity of choice was the Weyburn Humane Society or the SPCA
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Boar power! If you’re looking to breed pigs for spring weanlings we have the boar for you Check on FBook at Kern s hog farm Call / text 306-774-6941
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