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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25, 2025

JAMS Christmas dinner to bring community together

The annual JAMS Christmas Day Dinner will once again bring the community together for the 22nd time. The community supper will be held at Knox Hall on Thursday, December 25 at 1 p.m. The tradition began in 2003, when Sandy Johnson and her girls, facing their first Christmas after the loss of her husband, Daryl, chose to turn their grief into generosity. Wanting to make a new memory that Christmas, they opened their hearts, and their table, to others who might be feeling the same emptiness. More than two decades later that single act of courage has become a cherished family and community tradition. Sandy, her second husband Joel, and her daughters Jen, Ali, and Mikki, along with their families, now carry on the dinner together each year. What started as one family’s way of surviving Christmas has become a beautiful legacy of connection, compassion, and shared joy. “The spirit of the day is simple but powerful: no one should have to be alone on Christmas,” said Johnson. “The dinner is especially meant for those who have lost a loved one, are separated from family, or find themselves without plans—whether that’s due to

distance, hardship, or even children spending the day with their in-laws. Everyone is welcome at the table.” Guests are treated to a classic Christmas feast, including turkey, ham, potatoes, dressing, and all the traditional fixings, and followed by a delicious spread of various pies for dessert. “The meal is offered by donation for those who can afford it, and completely free for those who cannot, ensuring that finances are never a barrier to belonging.” In keeping with the true spirit of togetherness, rides are available for anyone needing transportation to the hall. There will be no food deliveries, as the goal is to gather in one place to share the meal, the conversation, and the warmth that comes from being together. Those wishing to attend are asked to call or text Sandy at 306-861-2787 to let her know they’ll be joining. For anyone who feels moved to help offset the cost of food for this community dinner, donations can be sent by e-transfer to browner64@yahoo.ca. After 22 years, the JAMS Christmas Day Dinner stands as proof that from sorrow, something truly beautiful can grow— one shared meal, one open chair, and one welcoming heart at a time.

Santa helped Lily skate around the ice at the Tom Zandee Sports Arena on December 21. Photo by Sabrina Kraft/Weyburn Review The City of Weyburn collected food donations at Skate with Santa.

Maurer’s Meats Ltd.

Wednesday, Dec. 24 8:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 25 CLOSED - MERRY CHRISTMAS! Friday, Dec. 26 CLOSED CITY CENTRE MALL, WEYBURN Saturday, Dec. 27 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. “Where quality & customers are No. 1” Sunday, Dec. 28 CLOSED Store Hours: Mon. - Sat. 8:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Monday, Dec. 29 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 30 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 31 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. CLOSED - HAPPY NEW YEAR! We reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices are subject to change. Thursday, Jan. 1

306-842-4689

to all of our customers & friends who have made our year so special! We appreciate your support, and we wish you a very Merry Christmas!

COMMUNITY A2

Weyburn This Week

Thursday, December 25, 2025

Wheatland Centre game results Submitted In Spades on December 8, Jean Fahlman placed first, Sherrill Taylor won second and Fay Johnston finished third. During Trump Whist on December 8, Marge Schultz and Fay Johnson took first, Jannette Tonn and Gladys Lokken placed second and Willa Mae Donald and Elaine Frasz finished third. In Canasta on December

10, Chris Carter won first, Jean Reich placed second, Janet Van Winkoop took third, Kathy Carson came in fourth, Brenda Paul placed fifth, and Phyllis Lindskog placed sixth. During Friday Shuffleboard on December 5, Ron Frayn and Janet Van Winkoop placed first, Jannette Tonn and Stella Hoffart took second and Will VanRoon and June Irvine finished third.

Water Security Agency encourages public to use ice safety guidelines On behalf The Living Market at Old Fashion Foods, Stefanie Kilberg donated 68 Kids Winter Boxes to The Family Place representative Judy Lumb, to help support children in Photo Submitted need this season.

As freezing temperatures settle in on Saskatchewan, the Water Security Agency (WSA) reminds the public to use caution around all bodies of water as ice thickness varies across the province. After a milder than

normal fall, ice conditions may not be stable on many lakes, rivers, ponds and dugouts for several more weeks depending on weather. When planning any activity on frozen water, it is important to observe recent weather conditions and make sure the ice is safe. Ice can look solid from a distance but still be thin, weak, or inconsistent underneath. As a guideline, you need at least 10 cm (four inches) of ice to walk on, 20 cm (eight inches) to drive a snowmobile or ATV on, 30 cm (12 inches) to drive a car or light truck on, and more than 30 cm (12 inches) to support a heavy truck. Also avoid ice that: looks slushy; has thawed, then froze again; is near moving water; is layered, caused by sudden temperature changes; or has structures on it, such as pressure ridges. Ice thickness can be unpredictable and difficult to assess at times. To be sure, individuals can follow the guidelines provided and should always check conditions first. If you have questions, please contact the Water Security Agency at 1-866727-5420.

Merry Christmas! The Weyburn Review/Weyburn This Week office will be closed December 24, December 25 & December 26.

Thursday, December 25, 2025

Weyburn This Week

table of

contents

Editorial: Canada’s free speech record is cracking 5 Don’t Drink & Drive 6 Gold Wings drop home games 9-12 Christmas Greetings 13-15 ESTEVAN THIS WEEK

Forecast This Week

Young Fellow Club members made sure to stay on Santa’s ‘nice list’ during his visit to the tree lot. Back row, l-r, Dwain McKnight and Tyler Sorenson. Front row, l-r, Lee Tochor and Ryan Janke.

Friday

Saturday

Sunday

High: -9 Low: -14

High: -12 Low: -12

High:-6 Low: -7

Partly Sunny

Sunny

Monday

Partly Sunny

High: -4 Low: -7

Photo Sabrina Kraft/Weyburn Review

WEYBURN ADMINISTRATION OFFICE Dec. 25: CLOSED Dec. 26: CLOSED Jan. 1: CLOSED FOOD STORE - 215 2ND ST. NE Dec. 24: 9am - 4pm Dec. 25 & 26: CLOSED Dec. 31: 9am - 4pm Jan 1: CLOSED PHARMACY - 215 2ND ST. NE Dec. 24: 9am - 4pm Dec. 25 & 26: CLOSED Dec. 31: 9am - 4pm Jan. 1: CLOSED

BEAUBIER BRANCH Dec. 25: CLOSED Dec. 26: CLOSED Jan. 1: CLOSED

WWW.PRAIRIESKYCOOP.CRS HOME CENTRE - 15 COURTLIN RD Dec. 24: 7am - 4pm Dec. 25 & 26: CLOSED Dec. 31: 7am - 4pm Jan. 1: CLOSED CROSSROADS - HWY 13&39 SUD CITY - 1794 1ST AVE Dec. 24: 6am - 4pm Dec. 25: CLOSED Dec. 26: 10am - 5pm Dec. 31: 6am - 6pm Jan. 1: 10am - 5pm SUD CITY KITCHEN Dec. 24: 11am - 3pm Dec. 25: CLOSED Dec. 26: CLOSED Dec. 31: 11am - 4pm Jan. 1: CLOSED

LANG BRANCH Dec. 24: 8:30am -12pm Dec. 25 & 26 & 27: CLOSED Dec. 31: 8:30am- 2pm Jan. 1: CLOSED

MILESTONE CONVENIENCE STORE Dec. 24: 6am - 6pm Dec. 25: CLOSED Dec. 26: 8am - 9:30pm Dec. 31: 6am - 6pm Jan. 1: 8am - 9:30pm FOOD & LIQUOR STORE Dec. 24: 9am - 4pm Dec. 25: CLOSED Dec. 26: CLOSED Jan. 1: CLOSED

yone trust ews?

EDITORIAL

Thursday, December 25, 2025

Weyburn This Week

OPINION: CANADA’S FREE SPEECH RECORD IS CRACKING UNDER PRESSURE

Submitted by Gerry Chidiac Free speech in Canada shouldn’t depend on which side of the Israel– Palestine conflict you support, but that’s what seems to be happening. Canada’s continued success depends on political stability, shared standards and the freedom to speak up when something is wrong. But that only works when institutions apply their rules fairly. Recent cases raise concerns that this isn’t happening consistently, and the debate around the Israel–Palestine conflict shows how quickly that can slip. After the Hamas terrorist attack on Israel on Oct. 7, which killed more than 1,200 people and led to more than 200 hostages being taken, Canadians expressed deep sympathy for Israeli civilians. Statistics Canada reported a 71 per cent increase in hate crimes against Jewish people in 2023, rising to 900 incidents. Police increased security around synagogues and community centres in response. As the conflict escalated, Muslim, Arab and Palestinian organizations publicly described rising fear and anger in their communities. Policereported hate crimes targeting Muslim people rose by 94 per cent to 211 incidents in the same period. Both communities faced real threats.

What stood out was that institutions responded inconsistently to people who spoke out as tensions rose. Civil liberties groups, including the Canadian Civil Liberties Association, warned that responses to pro-Palestinian demonstrations were sometimes uneven or heavyhanded. The size and aggressiveness of Palestinian protests may explain some of this, but questions about fairness remain. The inconsistency becomes more apparent on campuses. In 2019, Jewish and pro-Israel students at York University said they felt unsafe when a protest by pro-Palestinian activists disrupted an event featuring members of an Israeli reservist group. Chants drowned out the speakers and clashes broke out. Toronto police were called, but many criticized the university for not doing enough to protect the Jewish and pro-Israel students who attended. A recent case in Montreal shows the imbalance from another angle. An Indigenous high school student was suspended after posting criticism of Israel on Instagram. She told CBC she was commenting on government actions, not targeting any group. The school said the post violated its code of conduct, but the suspension,

which drew national attention, raised concerns about whether schools apply the same standard to students who speak out on this issue. When institutions treat people differently depending on their viewpoint, public trust suffers. Canadians who are Israeli, Palestinian, Arab, Jewish, Christian and Muslim all deserve to be treated fairly. Canadian courts have been clear that political speech, including criticism of foreign governments, is protected under Section 2(b) of the Charter of Rights and Freedoms. Freedom of expression covers peaceful protest, speech and the press unless it crosses into hate. That protection applies to people who support Palestinians and to those who support Israel. The law does not take sides, and institutions shouldn’t either. Canada also has obligations under international law, including the Geneva Conventions and the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court. These agreements require Canada to uphold basic standards of fairness and humanity. When governments or institutions fall short, Canadians have a responsibility to speak up. That expectation applies in schools as well. As an educator, I

am expected to encourage informed discussion on difficult issues, including the Israel–Palestine conflict. Students need to rely on credible information, think clearly about ethical and legal questions and respect people who disagree with them. That only works when they know the rules apply equally. Uneven decisions send the opposite message. When institutions respond differently to similar behaviour, they weaken the sense that the system is fair. That is how trust erodes. Free societies do not promise agreement. They promise that everyone can speak, be heard and be treated the same under the law. The cases discussed here involving speech about the Israel–Palestine conflict suggest that Canada is not meeting that standard as consistently as it should. Addressing those inconsistencies is essential to maintaining trust in the institutions meant to protect our rights. Gerry Chidiac specializes in languages and genocide studies and works with at-risk students. He received an award from the Vancouver Holocaust Education Centre for excellence in teaching about the Holocaust.

Us Online at SaskToday.ca! Ministerial Message: ClickJoin the Southeast category, and bookmark the Weyburn Review Good News, Great Joy!

By Pastor Brian Hopfe Generations Pastor Weyburn Free Methodist Church As Christmas is upon is in just a few short days I am reminded how at the time when Jesus was born, life for shepherds was hard. Their days and nights were spent in the dreary routine of taking care of sheep. Society looked down on them as lowlifes and scoundrels. They had little reason to be joyful. But shepherds were the ones to whom the angel brought the good news that would cause great joy, Luke 2:10-11 tell us: “Do not be afraid. I bring you good news that will cause great joy for all the people. Today in the town of David a Savior has been born to you; he is the Messiah, the Lord.” I can’t help but wonder if this was God’s way of saying that he identifies with the down and out, the outcasts of society, the undesirables.

On that night, whatever darkness the shepherds were facing, suddenly all was transformed into the most beautiful light they’d ever seen, as the angels of heaven joined in singing, “Glory to God in the highest. . . .” For those shepherds out in the fields of Bethlehem, life would never be the same. Perhaps this Christmas you are finding it difficult to feel joy. Perhaps there is an empty chair at your table. Perhaps you have been diagnosed with a terrible illness. Whatever the reason, you don’t feel like celebrating. Maybe you can relate to the grinch when he said, “There is no joy in Whoville.” If so, this Christmas message is for you. There is good news with great joy also for you. Why? Because the Savior came to make things right. He came to heal the brokenhearted, to bring light into your darkness. Seek Him and Let His joy overwhelm you this Christmas season!

this week

63% of Canadians can't spot fake news. Access to truthful news is under threat. Pledge your support: newspapersmatter.ca

Weyburn This Week is issued every Friday at the office of publication, 904 East Avenue, Weyburn, Saskatchewan. Mailing address: 904 East Avenue, Weyburn, SK S4H 2Y8. 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.

Andrea Corrigan, Publisher, Advertising Sales Manager FRONT OFFICE/ ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT/ NEWS DEPARTMENT: 306-842-7487 The publisher reserves the right to restrict all advertisements to their proper classifications, to edit or reject any copy, and to set typographical standards. The advertiser agrees that the publisher shall not be responsible for errors in advertisements submitted other than in clear writing, nor for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement. The advertiser agrees that the publisher will not be liable for damage arising out of errors, in advertisements beyond the amount paid for the actual space occupied, whether such error is due to the negligence of the publisher’s servants or otherwise, and there shall be no liability for non-insertion of any advertisement beyond the amount actually paid for such advertisement. All claims of errors must be received by the publisher within 30 days of such insertion. The contents of the Weyburn This Week are protected by Copyright registered with the Access Copyright Office at Toronto. Reproduction of any material herein may be made only with the written permission of publisher. ISSN 1715-734X

E-Mail: weyproduction@png.glaciermedia.ca We acknowledge the financial support of the Government of Canada.

Website: www.SASKTODAY.ca

Weyburn This Week is a member of the National Newsmedia Council, which is an independent organization established to deal with acceptable journalistic proactices and ethical behaviour. If you have concerns about editorial content, please email editor@weyburnreview.com or call the newsroom at 306-842-7487. If you are not satisfied with the response and wish to file a formal complaint, visit the website at mediacouncil.ca or call toll-free 1-844-877-1163 for additional information.

Thursday, December 25, 2025

Weyburn This Week

Holiday message from the Weyburn Police Service “As you head out to celebrate this season, please remember to stay safe. Enjoy your night responsibly, look out for one another, and always plan a safe ride home! Whether that’s a designated driver, taxi, or a call to an friend. Let’s keep the holidays joyful for everyone.” Const. Lisa Robertson

306-842-3838

Don’t let anyone get behind the wheel if they have been drinking.

596 - 18th St. NE WEYBURN, SK

Drive Safe This Holiday Season As you celebrate this holiday season, always remember to plan a safe ride home.

DON’T DRINK & DRIVE 306-842-4448

nsible.

Be respo

nk Don’t dri & drive.

ER’S MEATS LT UR D. A M 306-842-4689

#3 22nd Ave. SE, Weyburn

CITY CENTRE MALL

Michael R. Weger Levi D. Paradis

Celebrate Responsibly

& SPORTS LOUNGE

306-848-0200 1614 - 1st Ave. N.E., Weyburn www.trifons.com

Let us deliver –in and out of town– and make your holidays safe and joyful

Please drink responsibly.

PLAN A SAFE RIDE HOME!

For Off Sale Call (306) 842-4283

Michael Weger, MLA Weyburn-Bengough

(306) 842-5005 office@weyburnbengough.ca

306-842-4654 319 Souris Ave., Weyburn, SK

www.wegerparadis.com

Fletcher Funeral chapel & cremation ServiceS 237-4th St. ne, Weyburn 306-842-5432

Liquor Spot

1623 1st Ave. NE, Weyburn

Town & Country Restaurant

72-3rd St. NE, Weyburn

(306) 842-2933

1305 Railway Ave., Weyburn, SK

306-842-4185

SPORTS

Weyburn This Week

Weyburn Gold Wings forward, Kamryn Kish, battled a Swift Current Wildcat opponent for possession of the puck during a home game held on December 21. Photo Sabrina Kraft/Weyburn Revew

Thursday, December 25, 2025

Gold Wings drop two home games to Wildcats The Weyburn Gold Wings lost twice to the Swift Current Wildcats during home games held December 20 and December 21. The Wildcats took game one on December 20 by a score of 7-1. The first period saw the Wildcats score at 7:15, with the Gold Wings responding with a powerplay goal scored by Taelah Schnurr, unassisted, at 5:39. The Wildcats went ahead just 27 seconds later and never looked back, dominating the second period with five unanswered goals. Tila Boyd was in net for the Gold Wings, stopping 29 out of 36 shots. In the second game on

December 21, the Wildcats had a much closer contest with the Gold Wings, coming out on top by a score of 3-1. Weyburn opened the scoring with a goal by Julia Durr, assisted by Schnurr at the 13:08 mark in the first period. The Wildcats tied up the game with a powerplay goal at 5:24, followed by a goal in the second period and an empty net goal with just 20 seconds left in the game to secure the win. Boyd was in net for the Gold Wings, stopping 45 out of 47 shots. The Gold Wings are now on their winter break and will return to action on Wednesday, January 7 for a home game against the Regina Rebels.

Hockey Classic U18 AAA tournament to feature elite prospects

Randy Palmer SportsCage.com When starting something you hope will become great, sometimes it’s best to take small steps and let things develop until they reach a point where you can easily expand and grow. For the Saskatchewan Hockey Classic U18 AAA tournament coming up in Saskatoon in just under a week, that’s the initial goal -- and if everything goes according to plan, it’ll only be a matter of time before the province has its own version of Calgary’s Circle K

Classic during the holidays. It all starts with the first steps, though, and the inaugural version of the event will feature six teams from Saskatchewan, Alberta and Manitoba, with action beginning on Friday, December 26 and culminating with the championship final on Wednesday, December 31. The genesis of the Classic has been in the works for quite some time, with Sask Male AAA Hockey League teams voting to accept the creation of a holiday event this past June.

PUBLIC NOTICE

Public notice is hereby given that the Council of the Rural Municipality of Griffin No. 66 has received a development permit application from the Seven Stars Energy Limited Partnership for the Seven Stars Energy Project. This notice is being provided to property owners within the project area in the RM of Griffin and an area of 75 meters outside of the project area in the RM of Griffin to give the opportunity to provide verbal or written submissions on the application. The Public Hearing will be held as follows: Thursday January 8th, 2026 starting at 6:30 p.m. at the Griffin Recreation Centre. All those attending the public hearing will be asked to register at the front desk and indicate if they wish to speak. Written submissions will be accepted until 3:00 p.m. on January 7th, 2026. A copy of the application will be available for review at the RM office during regular business hours or on the Enbridge website. If there are any questions please contact the RM office at (306) 842-6298 or email rm66@sasktel. net. Tawnya Moore Administrator RM of Griffin No. 66

That unanimous vote set things in motion to where we are today, with excitement quickly building for what’s expected to be a special event. The Classic will feature “an enhanced player experience that is designed to showcase their skills while also giving them a unique experience off the ice”, which will include cuttingedge videos and photos on social media, an enhanced broadcast feed and playeronly amenities and experiences off the ice. That, of course, is a

pricey venture, and the Classic was fortunate enough to have a private entity step up early in the process to help with funding and development. The decision was made to stick with six for the first go-around, with two pools of three teams. The Saskatoon Blazers, Estevan Innovex Bears and Eastman Selects (U18 AAA Manitoba) will play in Pool A, with the Prince Albert Mintos, Tisdale Trojans and Grand Prairie-based Grand Peace Athletic Club making up Pool B.

SERVICE DIRECTORY ROOFING

dly Prou n i d a M e wan tche Saska

Metal Roofing Pole Buildings

Agalume & Coloured Available

Phone: 306-731-2066 Fax: 306-731-3610

vfarc@live.ca

Versa Frame Inc.

Talk to us today about community-focused advertising and promotional opportunities to attract more customers to your small business!

How things expand and develop in the future, time will tell, but the initial idea is to put something together that will give teams who aren’t selected for or interested in the Circle K Classic an event to strive for.

With the amount of initial interest, the Classic could have immediately turned itself into an unwieldy beast of an event, but getting things going properly and efficiently was the first goal.

Red Wings take break over Christmas

The Weyburn Red Wings are currently on their Christmas break. The Red Wings saw their win streak come to an end on December 16, after a 7-3 loss to the Yorkton Terriers. In the first period, Weyburn opened the scoring on a powerplay goal by Roan Burgess at 5;19, with assists going to Josh Karman and Turner McIntyre. The Terriers responded with two goals of their own, followed by two more in the second period, for a strong early lead.

The Red Wings scored an early third period goal by Callas Pierce at 1:31, with assists going to Drew Molde and Will Munro. Yorkton replied with a goal at 10:32, and Weyburn’s Burgess responded just 12 seconds later, off assists by Josh Sale and Karman. That’s as close as the Wings came to a comeback with the Terriers adding goals at 12:37, and an empty net goal at 19:31. Nate Stevens was in net for the Red Wings, stopping 38 out of 44 shots.

ALLYOUCAN EATBUFFET 10:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Monday to Sunday

WE DELIVER! Order online at kfc.ca or use 306-842-7444

44 SIMS AVE., WEYBURN

Weyburn This Week

Thursday, December 25, 2025

Deadline for classiﬁed submissions is Monday at 12 Noon

Coming Events

Health Services

Annual General Meeting Tatagwa Conservation & Development Area Authority. Will be held at 1:00 p.m. on December 30, 2025 at the RM of Weyburn Office 1633-1st Ave., Weyburn, SK The Weyburn Old-Time Dance Club will be having a dance on January 2nd at Cecilia's Hall. Music by Len Gadica. Dancing from 7:30 p.m. - 11:30 p.m. $15 at the door. Lunch included. Everyone welcome. (306) 861-3134

Houses For Rent For Rent 2 bedroom house and 2 bedroom apartment. No cats or dogs. Call (306) 891-8913

Feed & Seed

Auctions

Ward’s & Bud Haynes FIREARMS AUCTION, January 31st in Edmonton. Firearms, Ammo, Accessories. Call Brad Ward 780-940-8378 to consign your items or collection. FirearmsAuction.ca For Sale - Misc

Find QUALIFIED, LOCAL using the EMPLOYEES, of community strength Visit newspapers! www.swna.com or call 306649-1405 to find out how! PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIFIEDS. 44 local newspapers, community distributing to over 450 communities, including 14 cities. Call 306-649.1405 or www.swna.com for visit details.

AGPRO - BUYING: FEED BARLEY & HEATED CANOLA For Bids, Call/Text: 306-873-0481 or visit: agproseeds.com AGPRO MARKET REPORT: Farmers, call to sign up for

Free Today! Wanted

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 of such reliability advertisements. For greater information on advertising conditions, please consult the Blanket Association's Advertising Conditions on our website at www.swna.com. Travel EXPERIENCE THE ULTIMATE GETAWAY! Extraordinary villa in Osoyoos, BC, with breathtaking lake views and just 3 minutes from town. Vacation in Canada’s warmest destination.

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Farm Implements

Weyburn Police partnered with Red Swan Pizza for a positive ticketing program. When officers are conducting traffic stops over the holiday season, they will often reward designated drivers with gift cards. Pictured, l-r, WPS member Cpl Ryan Cherniawsky, Red Swan staff Rajeevkumar and Rejeesh Varghese, and WPS member Photo courtesy Weyburn Police Service Det/Cst Levi Elford.

OILFIELD DIRECTORY Send us your Drilling Licenses

16 new licenses issued to December 20, 2025 398682 Whitecap Resources Hz 2-10-10-6 397820 Burgess Canadian Vert 11-24-43-4 397821 Burgess Canadian Vert 11-24-43-4 397822 Burgess Canadian Vert 11-24-43-4 397823 Burgess Canadian Vert 11-24-43-4 397824 Burgess Canadian Vert 11-24-43-4 396738 Woodland Development Hz 15-5-2-31 398073 Tundra Oil & Gas Hz 2-14-1-7 397883 Whitecap Resources Hz 9-1-7-6 399675 Surge Energy Hz 13-3-5-6 399021 Saturn Oil & Gas Hz 13-19-3-3 396232 Whitecap Resources Hz 4-22-9-7 391236 Dawn Energy Hz 12-13-14-30 397825 Burgess Canadian Vert 11-24-43-4 397826 Burgess Canadian Vert 11-24-43-4 397827 Burgess Canadian Vert 11-24-43-4

community news! Email news submissions to: Sabrina Kraft skraft@glaciermedia.ca

Rig Report 394399 388714 378844 385869 01F037 358982 378844

Stampede Drilling Ensign Drilling Stampede Drilling Big Sky Drilling Panther Drilling Ensign Drilling Stampede Drilling

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Piper

Piper is a fluffy grey tabby with an instant purr. Piper has now had her second vaccine and is around 11 weeks old . She is super adorable, affectionate and ready to go to her forever home.

Become an advertiser in our oilfield directory! For more information call Andrea Corrigan or Leslie Coulter at 306-842-7487.

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Can’t adopt? Please donate to go towards medical emergencies like this one. If you are interested Call (306) 848-7387 or visit at 57-16th Street N.E., Weyburn.

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Hours: 1:00 -7:00 p.m. Daily

Prairie Animal Health Centre of Weyburn Complete Veterinary Service 327 5th St West • 306-910-PAHC (7242)

Thursday, December 25, 2025

Weyburn This Week

Boxing Day Sale

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Product availability may vary by location. All quantities are limited, no rainchecks. Offers valid, unless otherwise noted, from December 26, 2025 - January 8, 2026. Offers may begin before a sale duration and may continue or change after. 1 Excludes out-of-stock, clearance, demos, refurbished, open box and select Best Buy Marketplace™ products. See in-store for details. 2 Over 2-year term with Bell SmartPay compared to our device full price. See in-store for details. 3 Up to $250 gift card when activating select phones on a 2-year term with Bell SmartPay.

Thursday, December 25, 2025

Weyburn This Week

Christmas Greetings Elsie shyly whispered her Christmas list to Santa during a photo session at the Young Fellows Tree Lot. 319 Souris Ave, Weyburn, SK 306-842-4654 www.wegerparadis.com

Photo Sabrina Kraft/Weyburn Review

With Our Gratitude,

MERRY CHRISTMAS! To our valued customers and friends at Christmastime, best wishes for a happy and healthy holiday season. We hope it’s decked out with every happiness your heart can hold!

Thanks to all the students, staff, friends and businesses that supported us this year. All our campuses will be closed from December 25, 2025 to January 4, 2026. We will reopen on January 5, 2026. We can’t wait to see you in the new year!

Wishing you a safe and happy holiday season and all the best in 2026!

(306) 842-4185 1-866-84STEEL 1-866-847-8335

1305 Railway Ave.

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Pre-Kindergarten to Grade 1 Christmas Concert for St. Michael School. Photo Sabrina Kraft/Weyburn Review

Thursday, December 25, 2025

Students celebrate their favourite Christmas memory My favourite Christmas was when my brothers and I were running through the kitchen, and we came back around and we saw an elf on the shelf lying on the ground. I brought it into the living room and I showed my Papa, grandma, and my Mom. They read the book and I got to name her. Her name is Gingersnap or Ginger. And we found another one. My brother got to name him. He named him Spark Plug or Sparky. Layne, age 8 My favourite Christmas was when I put up the star on the tree. I couldn’t put it on the tree. My brother put it on the tree. I found my favourite Christmas ornament. I found the red Santa hat. It was Christmas! Cami, age 8

My favourite Christmas memory was when I went to Minnesota mall and saw Santa! Blaze, age 8 My favourite Christmas memory is when I got a toy and table for homework. Nickolas, age 8 My favourite Christmas memory is when we open presents. Hedley, age 8 My favourite Christmas memory was when my family and I took a picture with all of my family. We do a family picture every year. We love it. We all have a position. I am in the middle, Mom and Dad are beside me, and my sisters are beside me, and my Dad. Then we took one alone with my Mom, Dad, my sisters and I. Payton, age 8

Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year!

LPES Christmas Concert.

Photo Sabrina Kraft/Weyburn Review

The Klemmers show off Snowman crafts Photo submitted at the Library.

Thank you for your business.

Merry Christmas & Happy New Year!

CODERRE

MERRY

CONSTRUCTION

AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR!

Box 609, Stoughton, Stoughton, SK SK S0G S0G G 4T0 Ph: (306) 457-3131

Weyburn 306.842.4686

Trimmed with a Wish

SOUTHCOUNTRY.CA

Happy Holidays

Here’s hoping your holiday is a cut above the rest! We loved every moment of serving you this year.

Thank you to our clients for entrusting us with your health.

127 - 2nd St., Weyburn, SK • 306-842-2808

DR. JOHN CORRIGAN

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MIKE JOHNSTON

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CHIROPRACTOR

REGISTERED MASSAGE THERAPIST REGISTERED MASSAGE THERAPIST

TASHA McLEOD

Merry Christmas from all of us at HAIR DESIGNS

Merry Christmas & Best Wishes

OFFICE ADMINISTRATOR

Wishing you and yours a wonderful holiday season filled with joy!

134 RAILWAY AVE., WEYBURN

306-842-3395

Thursday, December 25, 2025

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St.Michael School held their Christmas Store on December 8. The Christmas Store is an annual tradition where the community comes together to donate new and gently used items to create a shopping experience for students to get treasures for their immediate family members. On the day of shopping, students bring a monetary donation, shopping bags, gift bags and labels and they hunt for the perfect gift for each of their family members. The monetary donations goes towards filling hampers for families that need a Photos Submitted little more cheer at Christmas. Nothing says party like an enticing cupcake. Festive cupcakes This easy Christmas-themed recipe is sure to delight all your guests. Ingredients Makes 12 cupcakes 1 ½ cups flour 1 ½ teaspoons baking powder ½ teaspoon salt ½ cup unsalted butter, softened 2 teaspoons vanilla extract, divided

At this holy time of year and always, we hope His blessings surround you and bring you peace.

1 cup icing sugar 2 eggs, at room temperature ¾ cup milk 2 tablespoons white sugar 2 cups 35% heavy whipping cream 1 cup fresh cranberries A few sprigs of fresh rosemary

Thank you for being such an important part of our year. For your support and friendship, we feel blessed and grateful.

Aggregate Crushing & Hauling, Landscaping & Irrigation Rural, Municipal & Oilﬁeld Construction Estevan’s 2025 EBEX Business Hall of Fame Recipient

Estevan, SK

306-634-3900

www.chamneycrushing.ca

Directions 1.Preheat the oven to 350 F. Line 12 muffin cups with paper liners. 2. In a bowl, combine the flour, baking powder and salt. Set aside. 3. In another bowl, cream the butter and icing sugar together with an electric hand mixer until light and fluffy (about two to three minutes). Add the vanilla. Incorporate the eggs, one at a time, beating well after each addition. 4. Gradually add the dry ingredients and milk to the wet mixture, alternating between the two. 5. Pour the mixture into the 12 prepared muffin cups. 6. Bake for 20 minutes, or until a toothpick inserted into the centre of a muffin comes out clean. Let cool completely before decorating. 7. Meanwhile, pour the white sugar into the cream and beat with an electric hand mixer until stiff peaks form. Top the cupcakes with whipped cream, cranberries and rosemary, arranging the rosemary to resemble holly.

From our team to yours,

Dec. 22 & 23 Open 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Dec. 24 Open 8:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Dec. 25 - 28 Closed Dec. 29 & 30 Open 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Dec. 31 Open 8:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Jan. 1 Closed Jan. 2 Regular hours resume

20 Railway Ave., Weyburn 306-842-4721

Merry Christmas

306-842-4448

#3 - 22nd Ave. SE, Weyburn

As we celebrate the birth of our Savior, we give thanks for the many blessings and good fortune he has bestowed upon us.

Another Christmas is rolling in, and we hope it delivers everything on your wish list!

Merry Christmas

May this holiday season be filled with joy and quality time with loved ones.

Hon. Michael Weger, MLA for Weyburn-Bengough 306-842-4022 • 47-13th St., Weyburn

HOLIDAY HOURS Dec. 24 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Dec. 25 & 26 CLOSED Dec. 27 to 30 Regular Hours Dec. 31 10:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Jan. 1 CLOSED

Merry Christmas

Here Comes Santa Claus!

Merry Christmas to You and Yours!

Thanks for Giving Us So Much to Celebrate!

(306) 842-5005 | office@weyburnbengough.ca

May the spirit of the season fill your heart and home with love. We wish you a wonderful Christmas and a year filled with peace, prosperity, good health and good fortune.

Serving SE Sask. Your experienced, local paving company.

gencoasphalt.ca ♦ 306.634.8001

Thursday, December 25, 2025

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SaskEnergy recently supported the Christmas Store at St. Michael School with set up, clean up and providing much needed Dad gifts. Pictured, l-r, Sherri Rowat, April MacMillan, Hailey Jones, Michelle Roemer Photo Submitted and Janine Schenher.

Wishing you an abundance of beauty and happiness this holiday season and all year! With Our Thanks, Brad Eggum 306-861-7048

Visit our website at

www.eggumseedsales.com

Sharing favourite Christmas memories My favourite Christmas memory was when my elf did my first Christmas by messing up my whole house and he also used our big boxes. He blocked off my bedroom door. He glued the boxes together. It was so hard for my parents to get in. Benny, age 8 My favourite memory was when Cooper thought he was giving me chocolate make up, but it was real lipstick. Cooper hugged me thinking it was the best present. I opened the container and I noticed it was real and told Cooper. Then Caleb opened his gift from Wyatt as he opened the gift, Wyatt started to giggle. Caleb left when he saw the Elmo book, like a week later Caleb ripped out Elmo. It was my favourite Christmas. We laughed a lot at Christmas. Charlotte, age 8 My favourite Christmas memory happened last year. It was my little brother’s first Christmas. He was only one years old. My Dad had to help him open his presence. But he is too now, so he will know what to do this Christmas. Avalynn, age 8

My favourite Christmas memory was when I was at school and I walked in and the elf was hanging on a rope. He made it with a little rope and a candy cane. Also, it’s been there for about two years. Tucker, age 8 My favourite Christmas memory was when I had a snowball fight with my brother. I made a fort so the snowballs wouldn’t hit me. My fort was made out of ice, rocks and snow. If he took over my fort, I built an underground bunker out of ice, snow and rocks. I also made a secret door with a camera and a peek hole. The camera was made out of metal. The door was made out of wood. The peek hole wasmade out of golden metal. Jaxson, age 8

My favourite Christmas memory was when I helped decorate my Christmas tree. My Dad put the star on top. Three nights later it was Christmas. My two presents were a Harry Potter chess set and my second was a Sonic Lego set, one day after I built the Lego set. It was the best Christmas ever! I also drunk hot chocolate. My Mom got a keyboard. My Dad got a hat. Best Christmas ever!!! Joaquin, age 8 My favourite Christmas memory was when I got a PlayStation and at first I did not know what it was when I realized it was a PlayStation. I was so happy that I played on it for five hours. And I played my really cool toy, then I tried on my new

clothes better and I was so happy. Reuben, age 8 My favourite Christmas memory was when I got hot chocolate when I was young after playing outside my mom made hot chocolate. It had marshmallows inside. It started normal until it melted down. Lucho, age 8 My favourite Christmas memory was when I saw the real Santa giving out treats outside. Khrystyna, age 8

THANK YOU

for your continued support. Merry Christmas and happy new year to you and your family, from all of us at

306-842-2711

517 Government Road, Weyburn /// YAMAHA-MOTOR.CA

Season’s Greetings For your loyal support, we are deeply grateful.

306-842-4992

Happy Holidays Wishing you every happiness during this festive holiday season, and throughout the coming new year. We will be closed Dec. 23 - Jan. 1 inclusive

Moffat & Company Scott Moffat, K.C. - Kim Stinson Barristers and Solicitors 5-1st Ave. NE, Weyburn (306) 842-7419

Season’s greetings from the City of Weyburn

and Weyburn City Council! We’re grateful for the people who make Weyburn what it is: our neighbours, businesses, volunteers, and City staff working behind the scenes.

Thursday, December 25, 2025

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Estevan This Week Holiday Greetings

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Rotary Carol Festival a showcase of community’s talent

David Willberg SaskToday.ca The Rotary Club of Estevan did its part to spread Christmas cheer in the community while showcasing talented performers of all ages during its annual Christmas Carol Festival December 14. A large crowd packed St. Paul’s United Church for the event. It opened with music

from the Southeast and Northwest Choruses, who played a couple of Christmas songs from their recent celebration of Christmas music. Other groups to perform in the first half were Music by Paulina, which was under the direction of Paulina Hernik, and the choir from Spruce Ridge School. Piano solos were courtesy of Teresa Prabhu, Phil-

ip Reeb, Brinley Hengen and Garth Sotto. Sofia Morrow and Hudsyn Hozjan teamed up for a piano duet, and Sofia Erana-Schmegelsky had a vocal solo. The second half featured music from the St. John the Baptist Roman Catholic Church Choir, the Estevan Comprehensive School Choir and local praise trio The Way, comprised of

Kevin and Cindy Guillemin and Cheri Haberstock. Grace Hall had a vocal solo, and piano solos were courtesy of Olivia Ursu, Harper Eskra, Kirkman Rennalls and Thomas Williams. The crowd had a couple of opportunities to join in the music through a community carol sing, and the festival wrapped up with the audience and Rotarians sing-

ing We Wish you a Merry Christmas. Admission was by a freewill offering. Proceeds from the event will be directed to the Estevan Salvation Army. Estevan Rotary president

Chris Hoffos noted the local club has grown by a few members this year, and the work of its members and the support of community have allowed it to support a number of different local causes.

The Southeast and Northwest Choruses showcased their singing talents. David Willberg/SaskToday.ca

Celebrating the birth of Christ Pro-Life Estevan and Area, Inc.

Celebrating the birth

Donations welcome via cheque, cash, auto-deposit or etransfer to prolifeestevan@gmail.com PO Box 1829, Stn. M, Estevan, SK S4A 2X8. 306-461-4611 Sarcan’s Drop & Go Fundraiser prolifeestevan@gmail.com

of Christ

Pregnant call 1-306-757-3344 Pro-Life Estevan and Area, Inc. Birthright of Regina 1-800-550-4900 Donations welcome via cheque, cash, auto-deposit or Life Is Sacred etransfer All to prolifeestevan@gmail.com Find on Facebook at Pro-Life and Area PO Boxus 1829, Stn. M, Estevan, SK S4AEstevan 2X8. 306-461-4611 www.prolifeestevan.com Sarcan’s Drop & Go Fundraiser prolifeestevan@gmail.com

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Thursday, December 25, 2025

Estevan This Week Holiday Greetings Festival of Lights brightens Oxbow’s Bow Valley for second year

The Festival of Lights at Woodlawn Regional Park is underway. Photo sourced from the Woodlawn Regional Park’s Facebook page

Christmas in the Park celebration hosted

SaskToday staff Woodlawn Regional Park’s annual Christmas in the Park celebration December 14 at Doug Third Hall served a couple of purposes. First, it helped add some Christmas cheer to the community, thanks to the activities offered. And it

served as the kick-off activity for the park’s Festival of Lights. Free hotdogs and hot chocolate were served to the guests. Children participated in Christmas crafts, had their photos taken with Santa Claus and played road hockey with members of the Eagle Sky

Estevan Bruins. Winter campfires and hay rides were also offered. A winter fireworks show was also part of the event. Park manager Maureen Daoust said the hall was packed with people. All of the hotdogs were consumed within two hours,

even though the Southern Plains Co-op prepared 800, 100 more than last year. She added the fireworks were “amazing”. Once the fireworks were finished, the Christmas displays inside the park were turned on, and they will remain on around the clock until January 4, 2026.

Ho-Ho-Hope It’s Happy!

Paul Kimball, Freelance Reporter For the second year, Oxbow and its rec board decided to light up the Bow Valley. On Dec. 4, thousands of Christmas lights were turned on, flooding the valley with colour. It was Christmas in the Valley Festival of Lights, and many took it in. The organizers prepared for 200 people to attend. Preparations included hot dogs, hot chocolate and cookies, and s’mores compliments. The evening began at 5 p.m., and the supplies ran out just as the evening came to a close two hours later. Perfectly planned. The Oxbow Huskies of the Big 6 Hockey League organized games of street hockey. That closed down the road, but no problem — there were hayrides from the parking lot to where all the action was. A roaring fire blazed to warm up to, but there was no need to worry. It was started by the Oxbow/ Enniskillen Rural Muni-

cipality Fire Department, and they made sure that it didn’t get out of control. Coun. Sylvia Mohrbutter gave Christmas greetings and then the countdown began. Five… four… three… two… one… and all the lights were turned on. The lights were not on a Christmas tree, as you often see in those Hallmark Christmas movies. They were part of 32 displays set up by local businesses, churches and organizations. The stage was also decorated with lights, including a large frame for people to take pictures with. The planners thought of everything — they even installed a mobile phone holder for those who had no one to take their pictures. The choir of the local Lutheran Church then led a carol sing. To bring the evening to an end, the Legion hosted a turkey bingo, where two turkeys and candy handouts were up for grabs. The light display will continue to shine until January 1.

Have a safe and warm Merry Christmas!

Wishing everyone a happy and safe holiday season 88 Devonian Street Estevan, SK Ph: 634-4041 (24 hr) Fax: 634-4040 www.samstrucking.ca

We’re all revved up to wish you a merry Christmas powered by faith, family, friendship and joy. Big thanks to all of our valued customers for your trust in us. Merry Christmas, everyone!

1139 5th Street

306-634-2823 COMPUTERS IT SOLUTIONS WIFI CAMERAS We would like to thank you for your business and wish you a..

Merry Christmas Hope your holiday sparkles and shines, bringing joy and contentment to your heart and home. With Our Sincere Thanks,

y r r e M tmas! s i r h C From your friends at DMS Services!

306-634-4797 • CEDA.com

221 4th St Estevan, SK 306-636-2055

79 Perkins St., Estevan SK 306-637-2727 admin@regensmetals.ca

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Thursday, December 25, 2025

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Estevan This Week Holiday Greetings

Bingo Gone Wild ticket win yields $50,000 prize SaskToday staff Estevan’s Lorne Christenson has won big on a scratch-and-win ticket. Christenson took home the $50,000 prize through the Bingo Gone Wild game. The ticket was sold by Little J’s Food Town in Estevan. “Feels great, and it is about time,” he said in a statement posted to the Sask. Lotteries website.

Lorne Christenson

Pictured, l-r, Estevan Community Hamper Association committee members Marsha Poole, Debbie Wade, Chelsey Istace, Cindy Brenner and Jolie Bayda. Photo courtesy of the Community Hamper

An ‘unreal’ number of toy donations received for Estevan’s Angel Tree

Wishing you a wonderful Holiday Season. 128 Souris Avenue N. Estevan, SK 306-634-8255

David Willberg SaskToday.ca Support shown by people in the Estevan area will allow hundreds of local children to have a brighter Christmas this year. The Estevan Community Hamper Association wrapped up its annual Angel Tree campaign by having the toy store set up December 15 and 16. Hamper recipients with kid(s) could drop by and pick up a toy for each of their children. The toys were spread out across numerous tables

in a large room prior to parents arriving. Hamper association committee co-chairwoman Jolie Bayda said they had an “unreal” number of toy donations this year, and they hardly had to purchase any gifts. “Normally we have to go and fill in the blanks quite a bit [using cash donations], but this year we had so many toy donations,” said Bayda. They have enough donations to ensure something for each of the 450

May the season’s message of peace on earth and goodwill toward all mankind, reach every corner of the world. Thank you for your generous support and friendship. We wish you and yours a very Merry Christmas!

1138 3rd St, Estevan • (306) 634-0800 freedom in your future.

ceived warm fuzzies such as toques and slippers that will be distributed to local families. And each child receiving a toy also gets a pair of pyjamas through the Estevan Kinette Club’s PJ Project. Angel trees were set up at multiple locations in the community this year. Supporters picked an angel from a tree and purchased an appropriate gift. They then delivered the toy and the angel. Volunteers helped out at the angel tree at the Estevan Walmart.

WE WISH YOU A

Merry Christmas

(l-r): Twyla Hanson, Hanson, Associate; Jodine Fraske, Fraske, Associate; Hammett, CFP, RRC; Chris Hammett, Daniel Betnar, Betnar, CFP, RRC, Bsc

children on the hamper association’s list. They even had lots of toy donations for the older kids, which Bayda said was good because those are often the hardest ones to shop for. Toy drives went really well this year, she said. The Estevan Fire Rescue Service brought three trucks filled with toys, and the Estevan RCMP and the Estevan Police Service also had a lot of support for their initiatives. The Angel Tree also re-

Thank you for your continued support.

Merry Christmas and Happy New Year!

ESTEVAN’S 2025 EBEX BUSINESS HALL OF FAME RECIPIENT

306-634-5555 www.skyliftservices.com

Ph: 306-634-3900

www.chamneycrushing.ca

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Weyburn This Week

Thursday, December 25, 2025

Prairie Sky Co-op would like to wish our valued members and customers a joyous holiday season. We would like to thank you for your continued support to our local stores through 2025. We look forward to 2026, and hope for healthy, happy new year to everyone.

Proudly supporting the communities of

Weyburn • Beaubier • Milestone • Lang