Issuu

k e e w s i th

12 PAGES

THURSDAY, JULY 3, 2025

Members of the Weyburn Beavers gave high fives to younger players, during Minor Ball Night, held at Tom Laing Park on June 23. Photo – Courtesy Highway 39 Photography

Green and White are back in black, Riders announce $2M profit Dave Thomas Sasktoday.ca The Saskatchewan Roughriders held their annual general meeting on Tuesday night in Harvard Media’s SportsCage Lounge at Mosaic Stadium. During the meeting, the Riders unveiled the team’s final financial numbers from the 2024 season, which resulted in a net profit of $2.1 million. Chief Financial Officer Kent Paul reported increased revenue in 2024, driven by the opportunity to host a home playoff game, strong retail sales fuelled by the popularity of the team’s introduction of the alternate obsidian jersey and logo, and overall revenue growth in many areas. Paul also stated the team continued to manage expenses closely, despite

experiencing increases associated with increased revenues and continued investments in football operations. The team’s balance sheet, according to Paul, is in a strong position with net assets increasing to $51.3 million and a stabilization fund, which has increased to $10.4 million, the largest balance since 2018. At the gate, the Riders saw more fans take in games at Mosaic Stadium. The 2024 season saw an increase in overall gate receipts from $14 million in 2023 to $14.4 million in 2024. That increase was driven by record-setting single-game tickets, including breaking the new Mosaic Stadium’s single-game attendance record for the Labour Day Classic. Unfortunately, the growth in single-game

BBQ PACK #1

10 - 6 oz. “Maurer’s” Burgers OR 14 - 4 oz. “Maurer’s” Burgers 2 pkgs. Sliced Bacon 2 pkgs. “Maurer’s” Sausage sale price 2 lbs. Lean Ground Beef $ 00 5 lbs. Pork Chops

115

tickets was offset somewhat by a decrease in season tickets. However, when presenting the 2024 financial details, Paul and Riders Chief Executive Officer Craig Reynolds noted 2025 is looking brighter, with a 78 percent year-over-year growth in new season tickets heading into 2025. Reynolds is pleased with the team’s position entering this fiscal year. “Anytime you’re able to have every major revenue item grow and then manage your expenses, you tend to have a really good financial year. I think hosting a home playoff game is important, certainly adds to the bottom line and is one of the reasons for the revenue growth. You can’t talk about last year without mentioning the suc-

cess of the alt logo and alt jersey launch. That had a significant impact on the financial statement.” In 2024, the Roughriders sold $6 million in merchandise. “It vastly exceeded our expectations. I think we were reasonably confident that [the alt jerseys] would resonate with our fans, but I don’t think we had any idea how much it would resonate,” Reynolds said. Reynolds also revealed the obsidian jersey and logo momentum is continuing in 2025. “It’s still selling very well. We are actually ahead of where we were at this time last year in terms of our merch sales, so it continues to do quite well. We also introduced the colourized indigenous logo over the weekend and that’s been very popular. I think

Maurer’s Meats Ltd. CITY CENTRE MALL, WEYBURN

“Where quality & customers are No. 1”

Store Hours: Mon. - Sat. 8:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.

306-842-4689

We reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices are subject to change.

that the alt program still has several years left to it and it continues to sell very, very well.” Hosting the West Division Semi-Final in 2024 also helped the bottom line, according to Paul. “The net, you’d probably do about $350,000 to $400,000 on a home playoff game itself.” Paul also noted the number doesn’t take into account concessions, merchandise sales and other revenue opportunities. Meanwhile, Reynolds acknowledged attracting new fans is a key to revenue growth for the franchise. “What I will say is I’m fairly confident we’re going to see some attendance growth this year. This game is trending quite positively at this stage compared to the same point last year. We’ve already sold 7,000

more tickets than we did at this stage last year.” In 2024, the Riders increased their visibility with player appearances and fan engagement throughout the province, which Reynolds believes is crucial to the team. “The reality is about 50 percent of our fan base comes in from outside of Regina, which is a big number and would be unique. Certainly in the CFL, there’s no other fan base or market like that. It’s really important for us to do the outreach, such as being present in Saskatoon for training camp or hosting the away parties we do. That’s really, really important.” Reynolds stated Riders have furthered their goal of introducing the game to new Canadians and other non-traditional ticket buyers.

BBQ PACK #2

10 - 6 oz. “Maurer’s” Burgers OR 14 - 4 oz. “Maurer’s” Burgers 2 pkgs. Sliced Bacon 2 pkgs. “Maurer’s” Sausage sale price 2 lbs. Pork Souvlaki 4.4 lbs. Chicken Thighs $ 00 5 lbs. Pork Chops

140

COMMUNITY

Thursday, July 3, 2025

Weyburn This Week

City seizes abandoned property after years of unpaid taxes

Sara Parks SaskToday.ca The city is moving forward with taking a long-delinquent property after council approved a request from City Manager, Mathew Warren, to proceed with the Consent of Title transfer. D u r i n g M o n d a y ’s meeting, council voted in favour of the recommendation, allowing the city to take ownership of the property, which has been in tax enforcement since May 25, 2023. The last tax payment on the property was made in July, 2021, and the water service has been shut off since March, 2019. Coun. Ryan Janke questioned whether the property is considered abandoned given the lack of communication from the owner. “There is nobody living at the property,” confirmed a city employee. The city says it has fol-

lowed all required steps in the tax enforcement process, including sending multiple notices to the homeowner with no response. The provincial mediation board was contacted on June 27, 2024, but attempts to reach the owner were unsuccessful. On April 16, the board granted the city consent to take final application of title. A final 30 day notice was sent on May 11, 2025, but again, no response was received. Under the approved motion, the city will now transfer the land title into its name and have one year to sell the property. Proceeds from the sale will first go toward covering outstanding property taxes. If the sale price doesn’t meet the tax debt, the city will put the property up for tender. Any surplus funds would be returned to the original homeowner, if they can be located.

Natosha Johnson, seated, enjoyed ‘high tea’ with friends (l-r) Ruth MacAulay, Karalee Lund and Heidi Bousfield at Wilder Place on Sunday, June 29. The Bridgerton inspired tea, along with cake decorating, was hosted by Wynter Batke of Wynter Petals Home Bakery. Photo – Leslie Coulter/Weyburn Review 25071MT0

Card games played at Wheatland A number of card games were recently held at the Wheatland Senior Centre. Playing spades on June 23, Marge Schultz won first, Kim Bent took second and Stan Hubick placed third. Playing spades on June 16, Theresa Istace won first, Kim Bent won second and Kathy Carson placed third. Playing kaiser on June 24, Norma Kapusaniuk and Melba Bent won first, Betty Knibbs and Jean Knibbs took second, and Blake Johnson and Rose Levesque placed third. Playing kiser on June 17, Norma Kapusaniuk and Melba Bent won first, Brenda Paul and Marlene Szczecinski took second and Theresa Istace and Jean Fahlman placed third. During canasta on June 25, Pat Peterson won first,

Phyllis Lindskog placed second, Jean Reich won third, Lavine Stepp took fourth, Cris Herlick finished fifth, and Shirley Cherpin placed sixth. During canasta on June 18, Jean Reich won first, Eveline Porte placed second, Marlene Szczecinski won third, Phyliss Lindskog took fourth, Arelene Goodwin finished fifth, and Elaine Frasz placed sixth. Playing hi-low whist on June 25, Brenda Paul and Dave Frayn tied first place with Sharon Eggum and Gladys Lokken, and second was placed by Willa Mae Donald and Yvonne Von Hagen. Playing hi-low whist on June 18, Janet Van Winkoop and Emily Zyla won first, Fay Johnson and Marge Schultz placed second, and there was a three-way tie for third be-

ALL YOU CAN EAT BUFFET IS BACK

11:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Monday to Sunday WE DELIVER! Visit kfc.ca or call 306-842-7444 to place your order!

44 SIMS AVE., WEYBURN

tween the teams of Yvonne Von Hagem and Willa Mae Donald, Brenda Paul and Dave Frayn, and Cris Herlick and Phyllis Lindskog. During Thursday crib on June 26, Marge Schultz and Fay Johnson won first, Shirley Hubbs and Theresa Istace placed seocnd, Elaine Frasz and Ruth Boren took third, and Joni Macnaughton and Marlene Szczecinski finished fourth. During Thursday crib on June 19, Cris Herlick and Phyllis Lindskog won first, Cheryl Vogel and Emily Zyla placed second, Garth White and Dave Frayn took third, and Stan Hubick and Sheila Greiner finished fourth. In Friday bridge on June 27, Mildred Sandiford won first, Millie Nimegeers placed second and Lucie Nickle finished third. In Friday brige on June 20, Dave Frayn won first, Millie Nimegeers placed second and Theresa Istace finished third. Playing shuffleboard on June 27, Mel Schindel and Ron Frayn won first, Janet Van Winkoop and June Irvine placed second, and Bert Sanquin and Willis Groshong finished third. During a fun cribbage tournament on June 28, Norm Affie won first, Mary Lou Schultz placed second and Phyllis Lindskog finished third. The Wheatland Senior Centre posts their weekly schedule on their FB page.

Thursday, July 3, 2025

Weyburn This Week

table of

contents

Ruttle Report: This summer might just hit different 5 WCBL recap 6-7 Canada Flag contest 8-9 ESTEVAN THIS WEEK 11 Pest control for gophers 12 Christmas in July

Forecast This Week

Layne Muhr and Kaybree Paré celebrated after finishing a Colour Run fundraiser, held for the Yellow Grass School on June 8. The School Community Council prepared three kilometres of fun for Photo – Courtesy of Amanda Pare the whole family.

Friday

Chance of Rain

High: 27 Low: 17

Saturday

Chance of Rain

High: 18 Low: 11

Sunday

Chance of Rain High: 21 Low: 13

Monday

Chance of Rain

High: 20 Low: 13

one rust ews?

EDITORIAL

Thursday, July 3, 2025

Weyburn This Week

Ruttle Report: this summer might just hit different

Derek Ruttle/SaskToday.ca It’s summertime. At least, that’s what the calendar is telling me, with the first “official” day of the summer of 2025 having just passed us on June 20, a week ago. Yep, we passed the curve of that inverted S a few weeks ago, my man. Wait wait wait, “inverted S”? What the hell are you talking about, Derek? Oh, haven’t I explained that before? Well.... When I was a kid going to school in Conquest, the Kindergarten room had a reading area in the southwest corner of the room. It was carpeted with really ‘of the times’ red carpeting, there were books and blocks and a fair number of other toys to have fun with, and on the wall was a 12-month calendar. January through May was at the top of this calendar, going from left to right in an almost circular shape, and then the summer months of June, July and August were down, to the left, and tilting downward. The months looked like they were constructed in the form of an inverted letter ‘S’. And June arrives right on that first curve heading downward. So yeah, every time June rolls around, I always tell myself, “Welp,

we’ve turned the corner on that inverted S. I guess summertime’s really here for another year! Where’s my flip-flops...?” And so we’ve indeed arrived. Summertime. However, something seems new and unknown. It feels to me like as if this year just hits different. And do you know what I believe it to be? Happiness. Call me a hippy, call me a softie, but I genuinely believe that to be the case here. I’m happy. These past 12 months have seen some significant changes in my life. At this time last June, my coworkers and I at the paper were busy clearing out the building and leaving it vacant for the new owners. I can vividly remember actually being there on Canada Day because I was the last one who had a few boxes to grab and take away. I sat in a chair in the middle of the back room and just remembered. I remembered starting my job there, I remembered going through every known human emotion there, and I remembered the growth and the maturity that I experienced there; real ‘trial by fire’ kind of stuff at times, my friends. There was something melancholy to it all, and to be perfectly honest

Join Us Online at SaskToday.ca!

Click the Southeast category, and bookmark the Weyburn Review

with you, I WAS sad. But I also knew there were new challenges and new paths in front of me. Fast forward a year, and things are pretty damn good right now. Working from home did take some getting used to, and I still get cabin fever sometimes and physically HAVE to leave my apartment and go for a walk around town just to see some other humans, but it’s still pretty great. Aside from the altered professional side of my life, things in my personal life have progressed as well. The biggest thing being that my brothers and I finally sold our longtime family home in Conquest earlier this year. There again, it was a sad thing on the surface, but it was also completely necessary. It was long time to move on. People make a house a home, and when those people are gone, like my mom and dad, then a house goes right back to being just a house. I’ve also been reminded by friends and family as of late that yours truly arrives at that gold and shiny gate in late August when I arrive at the big ‘4-0’ on my birthday. This old dog is turning 40. It’s still a couple months away, and I’m sure I’ll take full stock of it when the day gets closer, but even right now, I find myself asking just where do the years go? Let me put it to you this way: I lost my dad when I had just turned 28 years old.

Ministerial Message: Life’s seasons

By Brian Hopfe Generations Pastor Weyburn Free Methodist Church The beauty in the way God designed the four seasons is that, though each one is distinct, they all work together to bring life and growth. Spring is a period of freshness and new life. Summer sees growth and productivity. Fall is a time for harvesting the rewards of past labors. Winter is the season of dormancy and closure. Each season has its own unique beauty and makes a significant contribution to life. Just as God planned seasons in nature, He planned seasons in life as well. In the book of Ecclesiastes 3:1 in the Bible we read, “To everything there is a season, A time for every purpose under heaven.” I remind you that life has its springtime, when we begin new things and look excitedly toward the future. Sum-

k e e w s i h t

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

mer comes and we work diligently in the heat of the day at all that God has assigned to us. With autumn comes the fruition of things begun at an earlier time in our lives. Winter brings an end to a certain period in our lives. As difficult as it is, sometimes winter brings hardship, but be encouraged and hopeful, for another spring will be just around the corner. In God’s perfect design for our lives, He has planned for times of fruitfulness and activity. He will also build in times of quiet and rest. There will be times when He asks us to remain faithful doing the same work day after day. But there will also be periods of excitement and new beginnings. As summer is upon us, I encourage you to make this summer a summer of productivity. Just as it is with the seasons of nature, these seasons in our lives work together to bring about God’s perfect will for each one of us.

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.

I’ve spent almost all of my 30’s without my father; it’ll be 12 years this August since he passed away. Again, just where the hell do those years go, anyway...? But again, I like where I’m at in my life. I’m just about to start enjoying my summer vacation, where I’m going out to Alberta for a few days, as well as up to Candle Lake for another few days, as well as a day trip to Moose Jaw and a weekend family reunion thrown in for good measure, and you wanna know something? I say bring it; bring it all and let me experience everything that comes with it. I’ve reached a point in my life where I’m not worrying about the ‘What Ifs?’ anymore and I’m not letting myself be tied down with stress and anxiety. I tell ya, folks, it’s really a freeing kind of thing, this whole “Embracing Life” stuff. I’m really, really looking forward to what this summer may have in store for me, my friends and my loved ones. I hope this summer brings the rest of you joy, happiness, and unforgettable moments. Because at the end of the day, isn’t that what life is supposed to be about? I think it does, so make your life unforgettable. That’s what I’m trying to do. For this week, that’s been the Ruttle Report.

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.

SPORTS

Weyburn This Week

Thursday, July 3, 2025

SJHL releases 2025/26 schedule

The 13U A Weyburn Red travelled to Regina, where they won silver at the SGI 13U A Tier 1 league playoffs. The boys finished second this season in league play and secured their place in the league final after winning both of their playoff tournament games on June 28. Weyburn battled hard against the Regina Wolfpack on June 29, but fell short in a tight game. They are bringing home silver medals with their heads held high. In the back row, from left, are assistant coach Dale Logel, Jace Patrick, Emerson McLaren, Rhys Fowler, Bentley Isaak, Conner Logel, Rhett Blair, and head coach Ryan McLaren. In the middle row, from left, are Jase Parise, Brogan Wagner, Brycen Bowes, Jake Cugnet and Keaton Istace. In the front row, from left are Mason Vallier and Nash Duke. Photo - Courtesy Melissa McLaren

WCBL Recap: Beavers struggle to win during Alberta road trip SaskToday.ca The Weyburn Beavers struggled to find any wins on the road, during their Alberta road trip, spliting a series to Medicine Hat, and losing twice to Okotoks. The Beavers ended their Alberta series with a doubleheader in Lethbridge on Canada Day. Okotoks 12, Weyburn 2 June 28 The Dawgs built a 4-0 lead through the first two innings and extended their edge to 6-0 through six before further pulling away with four more runs in the seventh. Zane Skansi was a major part of all of that, as he went 5-for-6 with three runs and four RBI. Aden Munoz also had an impressive game, going 4-for-4 with four runs scored, while Brandon Paez knocked in four runs on two hits. Robert Gurney and Luke Malzewski scored Weyburn’s runs, Brayden Mayencourt had two hits. Seth Gurr was the winning pitcher, holding the Beavers scoreless on five hits over six innings. Ryan Meyer started for Weyburn and absorbed the loss, allowing four runs on six hits in 2 ⅔ innings. Okotoks 6, Weyburn 5 June 27 The Beavers got off to a great start with a 4-0 lead through the first two innings, but the defending league cham-

pion Dawgs would rally to take a 6-4 lead in the middle innings before holding on for the win. Ian Heck was at it again for the Weyburn offence, hitting a three run home run in the first inning, his fourth homer of the season. Zach Tanabe also had a solo home run. All but one player in the Okotoks line-up had at least one hit, with Eric Machej going 2-for-3 with a pair of runs scored. Dylan Parton started for the Beavers and allowed three runs on eight hits over four innings, Isaiah Granado took the loss after giving up the lead in the fifth. Jase Wessels pitched the first two innings and allowed four runs for Okotoks before the Dawgs used seven relievers the rest of the way. Ryan McFarland picked up the win after pitching a scoreless fifth, Easton Corey gave up a run in the ninth but earned the save. The win was the third straight for Okotoks and saw them move into first in the West at 16-8, Weyburn falls to 7-15 and are fifth in the East. Medicine Hat 7, Weyburn 3 June 25 The Mavericks did all their damage in the first four innings, including two runs in the third and three in the fourth. Weyburn rallied with a pair in the sixth and one in the

seventh but would get no closer. Ian Heck and Tyler Dale each had 3-for-4 showings for the Beavers, with Dale also scoring one of their runs. Aaron Vulcano racked up three hits for Medicine Hat, Evan Morrison had a home run and pair of RBI. Gary Dornan was the winning pitcher, giving up two runs, one earned while turning in a quality start with six innings of work. Owen McConnell allowed seven runs, five earned, on 11 hits to take the loss. Weyburn 3, Medicine Hat 2 June 24 Ian Heck’s walk-off sacrifice fly in the ninth inning gave the Weyburn Beavers a 3-2 win over the Medicine Hat Mavericks Tuesday at Tom Laing Park. Heck also impressed on the mound, tossing six innings of five-hit ball with 10 strikeouts and just one unearned run in a nodecision. Brayden Mayencourt tied the game in the eighth with a sacrifice fly, setting up the late-inning heroics. Beavers return to Tom Laing Park The Weyburn Beavers will be back at Tom Laing Park for a game against Swift Current on Sunday, July 6, and then they host Regina on Monday, July 7.

Benny Walchuk SaskToday.ca The Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League has unveiled its 2025-26 regular season schedule, with action set to begin Friday, September 19. All 12 teams will hit the ice on opening weekend, with 11 of them hosting home openers on September 19 or 20. The Nipawin Hawks will play their first home game a week later on September 26, hosting the Flin Flon Bombers. This season marks the debut of the Warman Wolverines, replacing the Notre Dame Hounds. The Wolverines begin

their inaugural SJHL season at home against the Humboldt Broncos on opening night. Another change sees the La Ronge Ice Wolves moving their home games to the Jonas Roberts Memorial Community Centre, replacing the Mel Hegland Uniplex. “We’re 86 days from puck drop, and excited to deliver quality hockey to our fans, players, communities, and sponsors,” said SJHL Commissioner Kyle McIntyre. The SJHL will once again operate under a three-division format: Division 1: Weyburn Red Wings, Yorkton Terriers, Melville Million-

aires, Estevan Bruins. Division 2: Flin Flon Bombers, Nipawin Hawks, Melfort Mustangs, La Ronge Ice Wolves. D i v i s i o n 3 : Wa rman Wo l v e r i n e s , Humboldt Broncos, Kindersley Klippers, Battlefords North Stars. As part of the league’s partnership with FloHockey, every exhibition, regular season, and playoff game will be streamed live and on demand. Key event dates and playoff details will be announced in the coming weeks. Full league and team schedules are available at sjhl.ca.

Community members voice strong support for the Seven Stars Energy Project. “A project of this magnitude will have a major effect on our community. The way our economy is right now, with what’s going on in the U.S., we need everything we can get in terms of economic development. We have agriculture and we have oil and gas, but we need something more to counteract the tariffs and we need more diversity in our economy.” George Siourounis, Owner, Travelodge Weyburn “Weyburn has a proud history of pioneering transformative projects…This project will move forward somewhere—let’s ensure Weyburn is the beneficiary rather than turning investment away.” Nick Coroluick, Chairperson, Weyburn District Planning Commission “The influx of workers and contractors means more customers for coffee shops, restaurants, and retail stores, driving additional sales and foot traffic. More economic activity can also lead to increased wages for employees, further supporting the financial well-being of residents and families in our region.” Monica Osborn, Executive Director, Weyburn Chamber of Commerce “The economic ripple effect of this project will have lasting benefits, making our region a more attractive and competitive place for businesses, investors, and families alike.” Darcy McCormick, CEO, Jerry Mainil Ltd.

enbridge.com/sevenstars

Leading the Canada Day bike parade A6

Thursday, July 3, 2025 Photo — Greg Nikkel

Weyburn This Week

Nickle Lake staff members Renee McFadden and Dayton Kopec led the Canada Day bike parade, as it made its way around all the different campsites at the regional park before bringing it back to the Beaver’s Den for crafts and prizes.

DID WE SPOT YOUR FLAG?

DO IfYOU HOUSE BELOW? you see yourSEE home onYOUR this page, call the Weyburn This Week office at If you306-842-7487 see your home on call the Weyburn Week office by this noonpage, on Thursday, July 10thThis to identify it! at 306-842-7487 by noon on Tuesday, July 9th to identify it.

You will be entered to win a gift certificate from Welsh Kitchen!

10 10

12 12

(306) 842-7687

405 Souris Ave., Weyburn

Leading the Canada Day bike parade

Weyburn This Week

Thursday, July 3, 2025

Photo — Greg Nikkel

DID WE SPOT YOUR FLAG?

You will be entered to win a gift certificate from Welsh Kitchen!

(306) 842-7687

405 Souris Ave., Weyburn

6 21

12 27

Thursday, July 3, 2025

Weyburn This Week

Tickets issued, vehicles seized during Estevan traffic blitz SaskToday staff A selective traffic enforcement program (STEP) initiative was held in Estevan on June 25. Conducting the blitz were the Estevan Police Service; SGI; and police officers representing the Prince Albert, Saskatoon, Regina and Corman Park Police Services; the Saskatchewan Highway Patrol; Moose Jaw Combined Traffic Services; and RCMP Combined Traffic Services from Estevan, Regina and Central Butte. Multiple locations throughout the city were monitored for traffic offences and vehicle equipment issues. As a result of these efforts, two Criminal Code charges were laid against a 38-year-old Fleming woman, one for obstruction and the other for driving while on a Canada-wide prohibition. Officers also issued three tickets for speeding, five for using handheld electronic communications equipment while driving; two for failing to obey a stop sign or traffic light; five for failing to wear a seatbelt; and 11 for Vehicle Equipment Regulations Act offences. Seventeen Traffic Safety Act offences were listed as other, and 16 vehicle inspection tickets were issued. Thirty-nine mandatory alcohol screening tests were conducted, with 38 passing. The other person received a provincial roadside suspension for alcohol consumption. Three roadside oral swab tests were conducted for drugs and all three passed. The EPS issued 97 Vehicle Equipment Regulations Act warnings. Eight commercial vehicle inspections were carried out. Two passed, one was identified as requiring attention and five were taken out of service.

Three vehicles were seized. According to the EPS, the STEP program is an annual collaboration between SGI and police organizations in locations throughout the province to improve road safety and reduce injuries and fatalities on Saskatchewan roads. In other recent police news, an investigation into a truck reported stolen during the early morning hours of June 24 resulted in the arrest of 22-year old Dusty Bonnor, who is facing several charges, including theft of a vehicle, possession of property obtained by crime over $5,000, break and enter, and failing to comply with conditions of a probation order. He appeared in Carlyle Provincial Court on June 25. More to come on this story. EPS members assisted EMS and staff at St. Joseph’s Hospital on two occasions during nightshift in response to an unruly patient. A report of someone trying to enter a residence in the south end of Estevan resulted in a large dog being located trying to enter the trailer. The dog’s owner was identified, however members were unable to make contact. The animal was taken to the Estevan Humane Society for its safety and to be picked up at the owner’s convenience. A seven-year old youth was reported to be missing from her bedroom shortly after midnight. While members were en route, the child was found to be safe and well in the garage of the residence. Members attended and spoke with the family and no further police involvement was required. A well-being check was conducted on a 39-year old female after family members received concerning text messages. The woman was located and determined to be safe and well.

Citizens from Weyburn and Estevan brought T-shirts and canvas bags to the Estevan Art Gallery and Museum for a screen-printing session celebrating Pride Month. It was one of four Pride Month events that took place from June 19 to June 22. Photo – Courtesy Estevan Pride

Dr. Tsoi, long-time Estevan physician retiring David Willberg SaskToday.ca When Dr. Edward Tsoi came to Estevan in 1987, he never imagined how wonderful the experience would be for him and his family. Tsoi, who is Estevan’s most tenured practising physician, announced earlier this year he would be retiring. His last day was June 30. From Belfast to Estevan In an interview with SaskToday, Tsoi recalled that in 1987, he was in postgraduate training in internal medicine and cardiology in Belfast, where he graduated from medical school. He said he “accidentally” came across an advertisement in the British Medical Journal for a family practice in Estevan that was looking for a family physician with special interests for internal medicine and cardiology. But Tsoi said he did not have enough training in family medicine, so he sought assistance from colleagues who were senior faculty teachers in obstetrics and gynecology, surgery, psychiatry and pediatrics. “They were extremely helpful and arranged for the required additional training for me,” Tsoi re-

THIS AD

could be yours! Make sure you’re seen by reserving your ad space

TODAY!

acorrigan@glaciermedia.ca

called. “For a period of one year, I received very intense training and acquired knowledge and skills in these disciplines of medicine that would normally take other trainees much longer to acquire the same experiences.” He said he was ready to practice the full scope of family medicine by the time he arrived in Estevan. “I thought I would spend a couple of years in Estevan and then go back to complete my certification in internal medicine and cardiology in Canada. Little did I know, I had a calling for family medicine and enjoyed the multifaceted practice it offered. “I began to have a flourishing practice in maternity, as well as in internal medicine and cardiology. The longer I was in this multifaceted practice, the more reluctant I was to give it up, and finally decided to make Estevan my permanent home and continue my family practice here.” He spent his entire Estevan career at the Estevan Medical Centre (now the Primacy Estevan Medical Centre), now located on King Street. Tsoi said he appreciates the ability and opportunity to practise the full scope of family medicine in Estevan. He feels a strong connection with both his profession and community. Besides interacting with his patients, Tsoi said he enjoys teaching and sharing his knowledge and skills with all learners, whether they be medical students, physicians or nursing colleagues. He characterized his relationship with the other physicians in Estevan as “very good to excellent”. “I received a lot of support from my colleagues,” Tsoi said proudly. “For example, I badly needed time off to be with my family

recently. I would not be able to get away from work without another colleague covering for me and looking after my patients in my absence. When I asked one of my colleagues to cover for me, she said: ‘No problem. I am here and I am not going anywhere. It will be my pleasure to cover for you.’ No questions asked. No hesitance.” A champion for Estevan and for teaching There were times he was tempted to relocate. Tsoi said he went to a community in Alberta twice the size of Estevan that was closer to a big city. The hospital there had more amenities and the administration was prepared to offer him more opportunities to exercise his skills. “I missed Estevan after two weeks and decided to come home to stay,” he said. He’s also recommended Estevan to other physicians. One of his colleagues, Dr. Khalid Sheikh, came to Estevan years ago as a surgeon and has been here ever since. Once Tsoi retires, Sheikh will be Estevan’s longest-tenured active physician. Teaching has always been of keen interest to Tsoi. He started to make a connection to the University of Saskatchewan’s College of Medicine. After a few years, he was approached about being part of the faculty. Tsoi started as a clinical lecturer and worked his way up to an associate professor. He is also the director of the Saskatchewan Longitudinal Integrated Clerkship (LIC) Program, in which a medical student spends a full year in a community’s hospital and learns different specialties and practices. Estevan has had 10-12 physicians in the community through the LIC since it was brought here in 2019.

“The big advantage of this is they have a continuous longitudinal relationship with each patient.” His daughter, Sarah, has also become a physician, and after practising in Estevan for a while, she is now working elsewhere. She still comes back to Estevan and other communities in the province. The younger Dr. Tsoi has remained in contact with the staff at St. Joseph’s, and has developed strong relationships with some of them, including people who she went to school with. Despite the challenges associated with being a physician, Tsoi believes if you asked nine of 10 medical doctors about which career they would choose, they would still choose their current profession. “For me, there is no difficulty at all. That is because I have excellent support and understanding of my family. However, work-life balance can be a real issue for someone who does not have the support I have. I should also say I have excellent colleagues and staff who provided me with invaluable support.” Grateful for the community Most of the people who came to see him after he made his announcement congratulated him on his retirement and said they would miss him, but he understands if anyone is upset. Tsoi is the only physician currently working out the clinic. Once he retires, the clinic will remain open, with Jenna Kress, who is a nurse practitioner, serving as the manager. Other physicians from out of town have expressed an interest in joining the clinic. He thanked the community of Estevan for providing the opportunity to serve them. He said his family has become very attached to the community.

Weyburn This Week

Thursday, July 3, 2025

New organization held its first-ever steer auction David Willberg SaskToday.ca The Prairie Prime Junior Stock Club hosted its first-ever steer show and sale at the Darwin Dukart Memorial Beef Barn at the Estevan Exhibition Association’s grounds. Event spokesperson Kirsten Fornwald said activities on June 27 included judging and team grooming and a steer show. A social event and a meet-and-greet with the club members and their steers ended the day. The first animal sold was a charity steer that Fornwald said was donated by her family. Members in the club voted to have 100 per cent of the proceeds from the steer’s sale donated to the Creighton Lodge kitchen expansion project. “It is a good fit for our new club, and it’s something that is close in our community,” Fornwald said. “The facility is growing and updating, and we wanted to be part of ensuring that it could be around for generations to come. We felt like it was a worthy cause for the steer to support.” Each of the 23 kids in the club will then have a steer sold. Awards will be presented during the show. A buyer appreciation supper will be served after the sale. Activities on June 28 will include an individual grooming competition at 11 a.m., and then their female cattle show, which will include yearling heifers and cow-calf pairs. The conclusion of the show will be a

showmanship competition for all of the age divisions. Fornwald said the club was formed earlier this year, and it has been an exciting six months of trying to get the club established, working together and getting things going. The majority of the members are from the Estevan region, but there are some from the Macoun and Lampman areas. Fornwald said they were 4-H members in the past but are no longer affiliated. “We’ve decided to just start something new. It gives our kids a little bit more opportunity to be involved in the community and give back to the community. We’re excited for this new venture.” Fornwald said interest for the show has been “quite overwhelming”. The club hosted a beer and brisket fundraiser in May, and they feel like that support has been carrying through to the upcoming sale. She expects a charity steer will be part of the sale each year. “We felt like, when we were establishing this club, that there really wasn’t a better way to instill the core values that we have as a club and as a group of families to uphold giving back to our communities that have raised and supported us as families and individuals.” As a club, she said, they look forward to contributing time, talents and funds for valuable projects beyond this year.

Ryder Mantei paraded around the grand champion steer, during the Prairie Prime Junior Photo – David Willberg/SaskToday.ca Stock Club’s first-ever show and sale.

Made you

LOOK!

Estevan fire crews respond to calls

Anastasiia Bykhovskaia SaskToday.ca Estevan Fire Rescue Service (EFRS) responded to multiple calls between June 25 and 28, with all incidents determined to be non-emergencies. On the morning of June 25, EFR was dispatched to a commercial fire alarm in the northeast area of the city. Firefighters confirmed there was no emergency, with the alarm triggered by cleaning activities. A day later, on June 26 just after 2 p.m., crews were called to investigate a noxious odour in the same area after several public complaints. EFR determined the smell was the result of a chemical being offloaded at a commercial property. Winds had carried the odour through

nearby areas, but the situation was not hazardous and dissipated quickly after the offloading was completed. Later that day around 3 p.m., EFR responded to another commercial fire alarm in the city’s northwest. The cause was traced to nearby machinery, with no fire or danger present. On June 28 at about 10 a.m., crews were dispatched to a possible transformer fire in the city’s north-central area. The scene was secured and the issue was believed to be caused by wildlife contacting the power lines. SaskPower was notified and responded to further investigate the matter. In addition to emergency responses, EFR also participated in community events.

Imagine how many other readers were drawn in by this SPEC-tacular ad! this week

You’ll have customers hopping into your business when you advertise your products and services in our newspaper. Take a leap of faith and get noticed by our readers in Weyburn & area!

CONTACT ANDREA OR LESLIE TODAY!

306-842-7487

ACORRIGAN@GLACIERMEDIA.CA

LCOULTER@GLACIERMEDIA.CA

Thursday, July 3, 2025

Weyburn This Week

A10

Deadline for classiﬁed submissions is Monday at 12 Noon

Garage Sales

Coming Events

Yard Sale Household baking, cabbage rolls and perogies. Thursday, July 3rd and Friday, July 4th 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. Linda Guraluk 231 9th Street

Summer Bible Camp Knox Fellowship Hall 136 2nd Street, Weyburn Tuesday, July 8 Friday, July 11th 9 a.m. - noon Ages 5 to 12 For more info, call Cheryl at 306-842-6405

Farm Implements

Lots to Rent

FOR SALE: 8 - 24.5 tubeless Dayton rims. $75 per rim. Call (306) 536-6568

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 47 local CLASSIFIEDS. newspapers, community distributing to over 450 communities, including 14 cities. Reach over 550,000 readers weekly. Call 306or visit 649.1405 www.swna.com for details.

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.

Wanted

LOTS FOR RENT

40’X100’ lots at the Weyburn Trailer Court. For details call Christine c/o Lane Realty at 306-690-7725. Feed & Seed AGPRO SEEDS - BUYING HEATED CANOLA, FEED BARLEY & FEED GRAIN. #1 buyer on the prairies, top price paid! For Bids Call/Text: 306Email: 873-0481, sales@agproseeds.com

Financial Services Private mortgage lender. All real estate types considered. No credit checks done. Deal direct with lender and get quick approval. Toll free 1www.firstand 866-405-1228 secondmortgages.ca

Health Services

Test your knowledge with this crossword CLUES ACROSS 1. Computer manufacturer 5. Noted space station 8. Kurt Russell film “Captain” 11. Automaton 13. Everyone has one 14. Incline from the vertical 15. Fights 16. Dunn & Bradstreet (abbr.) 17. Finishes off 18. Places to store things 20. Dutch painter Gerard __ 21. Smaller quantity 22. There’s a North, South and Centra l of these 25. In an early way 30. More spacious 31. Short-term memory 32. One who possesses 33. Sesame 38. Forbid 41. A way to explain 43. Not around 45. Evoke or suggest 47. Ancient kingdom near Dead Sea 49. Dekameter 50. Fencing sword 55. “Luther” actor Idris 56. Affirmative (slang) 57. Afflicted 59. One point north of northeast 60. Born of 61. Arabic name 62. Hong Kong food stall: __ pai dong 63. Not the start

64. Post CLUES DOWN 1. Creative expression 2. Fiber from the outer husk of a coconut 3. City in ancient Syria 4. College army 5. More disturbed 6. Pays no attention to 7. Restored 8. Competitions 9. Lyric poems 10. Famed American lawman 12. Expression of disappointment 14. Scars

Email news submissions to Sabrina Kraft at skraft@glaciermedia.ca

FARMLAND WANTED

HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATORS Motor scrapers, dozers, excavators, rock trucks, packers; wide range of machines. Lots of work all season. Camp/R & B provided. Competitive wages. Valid drivers license req’d. 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

I am currently PURCHASING single to large blocks of land.

NO FEES OR COMMISSIONS Saskatchewan born and raised, I know farming and farmland and can help you every step of the way. Doug Rue, for further information 306-716-2671 saskfarms@shaw.ca www.sellyourfarm land.com

Please recycle this newspaper

41. Feline 42. Does not tell the truth 44. Set out to attract 45. Spiritual leader of a Jewish congregation 46. Abba __, Israeli politician 47. Repair 48. Genus of flowering plants 51. Tributary of the High Rhine 52. Prejudice 53. C. European river 54. Restrain 58. Father

Send us your community news!

Land Wanted

Career Opportunities

19. Satisfy 23. Central European river 24. Brass instrument 25. One who gets paid to perform 26. Propel with oars 27. Long period of time 28. Woman (French) 29. Type of plane 34. Pitching stat 35. Pointed end of a pen 36. Pro sports league 37. Body part 39. Inoffensive 40. Yellowish cotton cloth

Tux Tux came into the shelter as a stray. He has since been neutered and microchipped. Tux is up to date on his shots and ready for his forever home.

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. Sponsored by:

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

Prairie Animal Health Centre of Weyburn Complete Veterinary Service 416-7th Street W. • 306-910-PAHC (7242)

Crossword Answers

Weyburn This Week

Thursday, July 3, 2025

Savannah, Zsophia and Ellie enjoy a bright and beautiful day at the Young Fellows spray park, during an Activity Day held for Grade 3 students from St. Michael School. The last day of school was June 26, with students now on their summer break. Photo – Sabrina Kraft/Weyburn Review

Pest control expert responds to calls to reintroduce strychnine to control gophers

Shaynee Modien Local Journalism Initiative Reporter Pest control expert Dr. James Tansey, provincial specialist in insect and pest management at the Saskatchewan Ministry of Agriculture, recently responded to recent calls for the reintroduction of the banned substance strychnine to help with “gopher problems”. Dr. Tansey stated that there have been “elevated concerns” from some growers, who want to reintroduce strychnine for controlling ground squirrels (Richardson’s, Franklin’s, and 13-lined) and Northern pocket gopher populations, following last year’s problems. The background on strychnine is that it was once a widely used, deadly product that was phased out in 2023. However, calls have been made to reintroduce this pest control substance after the end of 2024. Farmers appeared frustrated with the “gopher” problem, according to reports that came in last year. However, in 2025, there have been limited re-

ports so far, states Tansey as of early June. Dr. Tansey notes that “this year, the control (alternatives) seems to have been put down earlier, whereas last year, there may have been poor application and delayed timing, leading to a lack of effectiveness.” Dr. Tansey emphasized that alternatives can be effective. “With strychnine, you couldn’t use a bait station; many of the alternative products allow this use,” he stated. “What is important, in addition to the timing of application, is the use of pre-baiting for the zinc phosphide products as per the label. That is, put down untreated grain to get the ground squirrels used to grain a food and, a few days later, apply the bait. Mixes of zinc phosphide bait and anticoagulant bait like Rozol have also been claimed to increase effectiveness.” Tansey says that strychnine is not going to be reinstated in the short term. To see reinstatement, there would need to be a new registration submission with the addition

of significant new data demonstrating environmental safety. Pest control products are regulated by the Pest Management Regulatory Agency of Health Canada. They take a worst-case scenario to reviews and registrations and unlike other regulatory agencies in the world, do not consider value as part of decisions. Dr. Tansey pointed to zinc phosphide (an inorganic compound easily used in bait stations) as one potential alternative option. When ingested by an animal, stomach acid turns it into phosphine, a highly toxic gas. It is formulated as a coated oat bait and as pellets. As indicated, prebaiting is very important if the oat bait is used. Other good alternatives, according to Tansey, are anticoagulant baits like Rozol and Ramik. There are several products with this mode of action registered for ground squirrel control. Anticoagulants are slower to kill than zinc phosphide or strychnine and require multiple feedings, but many growers report good results. In all cases, early application is

essential. Bait aversion will occur if there are a lot of green plants available and the antidote for anticoagulants, vitamin K, is plentiful in green plants. Dr. Tansey also mentioned the program tied in with “gopher” control through SARM (Saskatchewan Association of Rural Municipalities). The current SARM rebate programs are: 1. A bird raptor program as an alternative to poison. This information can be found on the SARM website: The program includes a rebate for the use of registered gopher control products and materials for raptor platforms and nest boxes. 2. A rebate on the poison control program itself. The Raptor Program for Gopher Control is a cost-sharing initiative administered by SARM to help rural municipalities and First Nations manage gopher populations effectively. The program includes a rebate for the use of registered gopher control products and materials for raptor platforms and nest boxes, according to the SARM website.

A11

Post-Secondary Students can apply for Student Aid The 2025-26 Saskatchewan Student Aid applications are now available for students pursuing post-secondary education this fall. Students interested in taking advantage of Saskatchewan Student Aid can fill out an online application to be assessed for a variety of provincial and federal grants and loans. They can also apply for several other student aid programs including scholarships, bursaries, grants and student loan forgiveness. “The Saskatchewan Student Aid Fund helps students access post-secondary education from their first year through to joining Saskatchewan’s workforce,” Advanced Education Minister Ken Cheveldayoff said. “The Government of Saskatchewan remains committed to investing in financial support to enable students to complete their post-secondary education and build rewarding lives and careers in Saskatchewan.” In 2025-26, the province will provide $46.5 million in direct financial support to over 24,000 students. This includes $34.4 million in loans and grants and $12.1 million in scholarships and bursaries. Through both Canada and Saskatchewan Student Grants and the Saskatchewan Advantage Scholarship, students could receive up to $5,850 in non-repayable funding. In addition, the Saskatchewan Student Grant

SERVICE DIRECTORY! ROOFING

dly Prou n i Made wan he c t a k Sas

Metal Roofing Pole Buildings

Agalume & Coloured Available

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

vfarc@live.ca

for Students with Dependants is available to lower income students who qualify for student aid. They may receive up to $950 in additional funding per dependant per year. Sky Southwind, 2025 Business Diploma graduate: “Accessing financial aid made a huge difference in my education journey. I was grateful to have so many options for support, including scholarships and awards, that helped me cover my every day and unexpected expenses while studying full time. The support lifted a huge weight off my shoulders and motivated me to show up, work hard, and overcome challenges. I am proud of what I accomplished so far and truly grateful for the help that kept me on track to build a strong foundation for my future.” Post-secondary graduates who live and work in Saskatchewan can also benefit from the newly expanded Graduate Retention Program, which now provides up to $24,000 in tax credits. Since 2008, the Graduate Retention Program has benefited more than 85,000 graduates. By accessing the Saskatchewan Student Aid Fund, students are making a valuable investment in themselves and their futures, paving the way for personal and professional growth. To learn more about student aid, visit: Saskatchewan.ca/student-aid.

OILFIELD DIRECTORY Drilling Licenses

6 new licenses issued to June 30, 2025 371635 Saturn Oil & Gas Hz 376617 Surge Energy Hz 371509 Tundra Oil & Gas Hz 371301 Whitecap Resources Hz 374190 Whitecap Resources Hz 364168 Whitecap Resources Hz

2-1-10-9 16-11-5-6 1-21-3-16 10-21-5-13 3-10-6-6 10-30-5-32

Rig Report 373239 370270 368434 375988 368437 371170 370097 347981 357406

Stampede Drilling Alliance Drilling Betts Drilling Stampede Drilling Betts Drilling Stampede Drilling Stampede Drilling Stampede Drilling Stampede Drilling

Tundra Oil & Gas Midale Petroleums Taprock Energy Potash Corp Taprock Energy Anova Resources Potash Corp Anova Resources Tundra Oil & Gas

5-32-4-4 2-3-7-7 7-26-4-3 6-13-17-1 1-6-1-33 4-20-6-4 6-13-14-1 13-16-6-4 4-30-4-4

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

Phone: (306) 842-7370 Fax: (306) 842-7372 www.pantherdrilling.ca

100% Saskatchewan owned and operated

Versa Frame Inc.

Talk to us today about community-focused advertising and promotional opportunities to attract more customers to your small business! Email Andrea at acorrigan@glaciermedia.ca or Leslie at lcoulter@glaciermedia.ca

TECHNICAL SALES AND MAINTENANCE LTD.

PIPE • FITTINGS • VALVES • SPECIALTIES Phone: (306) 842-4604 Fax: (306) 842-0535

Thursday, July 3, 2025

Weyburn This Week

A12

SEE US TODAY!

PRAIRIE SKY CO-OP HOME CENTRE 15 Courtlin Road, Weyburn

306-848-3691

3rd PRIZE

STIHL FS-38 TRIMMER

Courtesy of Fisk Repair & Rentals

2 prizes of 500 each! We are giving away

IN WEYBURN CASH

W Weeburn Hobbies 306-861-6633 For all your RC, model kits, model trains & more!

1355 Coteau Ave. W., Weyburn • (306) 842-2303

Lower Level of the Metro Centre • 64 - 3rd St. N.E., Weyburn, SK VISIT US ON FACEBOOK

CHECK OUT OUR

RONA Weyburn

300 Railway Avenue, Weyburn

(306) 870-7662

BIG DEAL SALE

NEW STOCK ARRIVING DAILY!

Apparel • Accessories • Housewares • Giftware Stationary • Home Decor 17 - 3rd St. Weyburn, SK • (306) 861-0815 www.geekbouteek.com

HOURS: MON. TO FRI. - 9:00 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M., SAT. - 9:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M.

39 Riverview Drive, Weyburn, SK 306-842-6441 www.sholterandhorsman.ca

We take your branding and add it to promotional items for your team, staff, friends and family! 306-842-0865 130 - 4th Street, Weyburn

BOXXING WEEK IN JULY

Michael R. Weger

SALE

P TO

• Corporate Registered Ofﬁce • Estate Planning/Estates • Residential/Farm Real Estate Levi D. Paradis

306-842-4654

319 Souris Ave, Weyburn

www.wegerparadis.com

1305 Railway Avenue, Weyburn

306-842-4185

450 RAILWAY AVE (306)842-0488

STOP IN & CHECK OUT OUR NOURISH BAR! 122 3rd St. NE, Weyburn

306-842-3003

38 - 5TH STREET N.E. • 306-842-4441 weyburnhomehardware@sasktel.net

BARBER MOTORS 306-842-6531 306 842 6531

#1 Gov't. Rd. N., Weyburn www.barbermotors.com

Visit these participating merchants and ENTER TO WIN! See in-store for details and restrictions!