Weyburn Review - July 13, 2016

Weyburn, Saskatchewan, Wednesday, July 13, 2016

Vol.107–No. 28 • 18 Pages $1.25 (Includes GST)

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

Opinion • 2

Ag, Oil & Business • 6

Sports • 8

Obituaries/Classified • 12

Making a difference in Afghanistan

By Greg Nikkel Jeff McMurdo is working to make a difference in Afghanistan, as he helps ensure his agency will save lives in the long run as they seek to make the country a safer place to live.

For the past two years, McMurdo has been the program manager for the United Nations Mine Action Service Office based out of the capital of Kabul, Afghanistan.

The work can be intense and very busy, he said, but it is “more on the level of security and life and death.

Their futures are in the balance, so you feel privileged to be involved in that. The work is really interesting, but it’s very satisfying too.”

He grew up in Moose Jaw, but has a brother, Barry, and a cousin, Duane Schultz, who both live in Weyburn, and his grandfather came to Weyburn when he settled in Canada.

Jeff was in Weyburn for a visit when he took some time to talk about his work.

Asked how he got involved in this project, McMurdo said he first visited Kabul in 2001 when he was working for a non-government organization (NGO), which was an international organization concerned with the migration of internal refugees within Afghanistan.

“I had always wanted to go back,” he said, explaining he began travelling when he was 22 years old, and felt he would like to be involved with international development and worked with the NGO for

On a UN mission in Afghanistan

Photo 11298 — Jeff McMurdo

Jeff McMurdo, the program manager for the United Nations Mine Action Service Office in Afghanistan, is shown at a project site near the Salang Pass north of Kabul in Afghanistan where he is working to coordinate efforts to eradicate land mines from the war-ravaged country. This was taken while he was on a road mission shortly after arriving in Afghanistan in August 2014. He has lived in Kabul for two years, and took the position after having served there in 2001 with an NGO in Afghanistan. about 10 years. For the last seven years, he has been working with the United Nations, and took this position when it came open.

“In the last 40 years, I’ve lived in Canada maybe 12 years,” he said, noting he hasn’t lived in Canada since 2000, but will return here in about four years time.

In his United Nations position in Kabul,

he works with the Afghan government coordinating technical support, advisory support and fundraising support, working with 140 national staff and six international staff, with six regional offices around Afghanistan. Canada is the second largest donor to the landmine eradication program after the United States.

McMurdo is proud to

note that the effort to find and eliminate land mines is a mostly Canadian-led effort, and has been noted globally, with other international de-mining efforts following their lead, and modelling their program on the UN’s program Afghanistan.

When they began, they were the most mine-contaminated country in the world, but they were also

the first to begin the effort to clear and remove land mines. Now, with about 78 per cent of the known land mine fields cleared, they rank about the fourth-most contaminated country for land mines.

“There were so many people getting killed by mines, they realized they needed to do something very quickly,” said McMurdo, noting that as for-

eign military forces were reluctant to come in and do it, the United Nations stepped up and said they would start a de-mining program.

One of the problems they’ve encountered is the constant discovery of more minefields, which is keeping the 22-per-cent uncleared number static as they get more to clear.

Continued on Page 5

Local students enter videos in Young Citizens program

By Greg Nikkel Three Weyburn students who had entered a local and regional heritage fair have joined with 200 others from across Canada to post videos on the Young Citizens program through Canada’s History Society.

Nation-wide, the students are from Grades 4 to 11 who had outstanding Heritage Fair projects, and they used video cameras to interpret the history that grabbed their attention.

From Weyburn, Kent Shumlich, Gracie Renner and Abbie Hayward were among those chosen to take part in the video series posted online at YoungCitizens.ca.

Unlike most other young citizens competitions, Kent’s video was always part of his original heritage project on the Sask. Air Ambulance service.

“I had a goal to win the digital award and I thought that making a TV show would help me win it,” he said.

The digital award goes to a project that shows use of technology and excellent communication skills. “I like using technology and I like making little videos anyway, so it wasn’t too hard for me,” he said.

The idea for his topic on the Sask. air ambulance came from a trip to the Western Development Museum in Moose Jaw a few years ago with his family. They saw an old air ambulance (the CF-SAM) and the family was surprised that an air ambulance service existed way back

in the 1940s.

The idea was filed away as a good topic for a heritage project as they knew Kent would eventually have to do one. Kent said, “I also love planes and I am really interested in them and I kind of want to be a pilot, so it was fun to learn about.”

When Kent presented at his school and at regionals he

His project made him appreciate Canada because “it shows that we want to help everyone in medical trouble, and even though it was a hard service to have we did it because our province cares about us.”

He added, “We still have people way too far away from big hospitals and they would be in trouble without this service. We were the first air ambulance service in the world and we should be really proud of that.”

Grade 6 student Abbie Hayward did her project on the CBC, as she feels this is an invaluable service to the citizens of Canada.

“My project describes the importance of the CBC in telling the stories of the Canadian people,” she said, adding that the national broadcaster is a part of who we are as a country.

“It broadcasts to give Canadians a sense of comstudent Kent Shumlich mon Canadian identity. If Canada did not have the found that many people CBC, our national identity would not be the same,” didn’t know about the province’s current air ambulance she said. services. Everyone knows about STARS but not many Abbie was able to visit the CBC studios in Regina as knew the service has airplanes too, so he thought he want- a part of her research, and they were able to help her out ed to add to his “TV show”. with her video project as well.

He got in touch with the air ambulance in Saskatoon She was given a tour of the studios by on-air personaland they offered to give him a tour, where he filmed the ity Jill Morgan, and saw both the TV and radio studios, second episode of the show. as well as meeting the executive producer of the news.

“They are amazing people,” said Kent.

Continued on Page 5

Even though it was a hard service to have, we did it because our province cares about us.

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OPINION

2 - The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, July 13, 2016

E Recycling should not be a challenge today

I

n an era of environmental awareness and concern, and in a country where environmental activities are fully encouraged and promoted in the media, at workplaces and in schools, recycling seems to be a challenge for the City of Weyburn to provide or to make possible for residents.

For years the City has investigated various programs and venues for recycling, and the provincial government has been no help, as they promised for years that they would provide funding for a provincial program.

Now, the City of Weyburn is seeking requests for proposals for recycling for city residents, with the challenge of SARCAN ending the recycling of plastic milk jugs as of July 1, since there is apparently now no funding for it, and recycling was ended province-wide through SARCAN. In the meantime, while residents need to await the city council’s decision about whether there will be a recycling program offered, or what form such a program might take, there is the option to pay a fee to one of two local companies to have curbside recycling picked up, or send the milk jugs to the landfill.

Nobody wants the latter scenario, and in fact, this is a major reason why recycling has been developed to begin with, to help cut down on the volume of waste going into the landfills. Land space is valuable, and it’s not so easy to just open up a new quarter section of land for a new landfill once the old one is filled up and can’t take any more garbage. Therefore, conscientious residents recycle what they can, like paper, cardboard, tin and glass, and plastics, like milk jugs for example, because these items can be recycled and kept from filling up landfill sites.

From a resident’s point of view, their taxes go towards the range of services that the city or RM provides, and it seems excessive to have to pay a fee over and above that to get recycling taken care of — thus, many people will just end up sending milk jugs out to the landfill.

This is unfortunate on many levels, including being bad for the landfill. Local businesses who are trying to fill this need in the community should be supported, and residents are encouraged to do so. The other point is, if and when the city provides recycling, there may well be an additional fee charged because the reality is, recycling costs money. If a resident wanted to, they could take a bag of milk jugs up to Regina to Crown Shredding — but they have to pay $3 a bag to do it. Clearly this is an area the province needs to step up and provide for all residents. — Greg Nikkel

Places bureaucrats shouldn’t touch

My Nikkel’s Worth

By Greg Nikkel Email: editor@weyburnreview.com

I’m convinced that somewhere there is a secret school for bureaucrats where they teach new recruits to subvert normal life, and to make life in general more difficult for the general citizenry.

I am sure there are “nice” bureaucrats who make an effort to be helpful and to expedite those rules and regulations that are an evil necessity for a modern civilization to carry on the activities of life — but they aren’t in Ottawa, and they aren’t in many of our larger urban centres, based on reports I’ve been seeing lately.

Take the case of a fine Canadian tradition, where young children set up a lemonade stand on a street corner on a hot summer day, to try and earn a little bit of money.

In Ottawa, a pair of sisters, aged five and seven, did just this with a lemonade stand — and were told they had to shut down, because they didn’t have the “proper permits” to operate.

Just think about that for a moment, and consider how many times you’ve driven down a street in Weyburn or one of the surrounding towns, and you’ve seen a lemonade stand. If you were thirsty, or knew the kids or just wanted to stop to give them a little support, you would stop and give them a loonie or some quarters for a cup of juice and maybe some cookies, and chat with them for a couple of minutes.

As I said, this is a long-standing tradition in Canada in most every neighbourhood where there

are children living and playing. Sometimes they are raising money, such as one pair of girls I came across last summer, raising funds for the Humane Society, and sometimes it’s just to earn a little bit of spending money for themselves.

In any event, this is not a realm for bureaucrats to intrude upon. They have no place to be so highhanded and declare that correct permits are needed. In fact, in Ottawa, the capital commission was embarrassed into making an apology publicly and to say that the girls should be able to go ahead and sell their lemonade — but amazingly, and stubbornly, they still want paperwork filled out. Yes, for little girls aged five and seven.

In another instance, another Canadian tradition has been trod upon by bureaucrats, as street hockey and driveway basketball hoops are actually banned in larger cities. In Toronto, they actually have signs in residential areas saying that this normal activity that kids have been playing for generations is banned.

Shockingly, a Toronto councillor, and Mayor John Tory, appeared on the report saying that outdoor activities need to be encouraged, and that municipal governments need to kind of butt out of it.

I couldn’t agree more. I mean, what is more Canadian than to have a pickup street hockey game with the cries of “Car!” every once in a while so the players can stand back and watch as a car drives by before they resume playing?

M   Publisher Rick Major

Advertising Sales Manager Andrea Corrigan

Review on the RUN

News Editor Greg Nikkel – editor@weyburnreview.com Advertising Sales Representatives: Amanda Paré Reporter: Sabrina Kraft Production Staff: Noreen Tollefson Leslie Dempsey

By Sabrina Kraft

Email: news1@weyburnreview.com

Accounting: Debbie Stuart Reception: Magdalene Asare Christa Jarvis Bindery: Joanne Fowler Margaret Briltz Clara Jahnke Janet Stadler Murray Keefe

The Weyburn Review 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 306-842-6955.

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.

One concern that I have been hearing from several local organizations is the difficulty of recruiting volunteers.

Volunteers are such important partners for many organizations, and the decrease of volunteers coming on board could threaten the capacity and even the existence of several non profits. Let’s face it, the contributions of volunteers are worth their weight in gold to these organizations.

When volunteers give their time, they take an active role in the organization’s mission and pledge their support to the cause.

It can be a difficult for any organization to bring in ‘new blood’ to their group. This is especially a concern for any organization who have not been successful in their recruitment efforts.

Sometimes, it is a matter of getting the word out

to the right people, in the right way. Sometimes, it is a matter of informing the public of the purpose of that organization, and how they help the community. Sometimes, it is about accepting change and moving forward with new ideas.

And while getting volunteers is one challenge, retaining them is another. It is important to ensure that the volunteers that are with the organization feel appreciated and that their voice is being heard.

Get to know who your volunteers are and how to talk to them. Get to know why they felt volunteering was important to them, and that their goals are being realized.

Most importantly, illustrate the impact the organization has on the community. Compelling communications and showcasing your volunteers success just might be that key to recruitment.

Published by Prairie Newspaper Group LP and issued every Wednesday at the office of publication, 904 East Avenue, Weyburn, Saskatchewan. Mailing address: Box 400, Weyburn, SK S4H 2K4. The Weyburn Review is owned and operated by Prairie Newspaper Group LP, a subsidiary of Glacier Ventures International Corp.

Member of the Canadian Community Newspapers Association, the Saskatchewan Weekly Newspapers Association and the Verified Circulation Audit.

Yearly subscription rates: City of Weyburn (Carriers) $33.00; In Saskatchewan by Canada Post $37.00; Other Areas in Canada $59.00; US & Overseas $185.00

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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 noninsertion 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 Review 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

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Community

The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, July 13, 2016 - 3

Views

From the ARCHIVES

Published 90 years ago in the Weyburn Review July 14, 1926

LETTER TO THE EDITOR City resident unhappy to send milk jugs to landfill To the Editor: I just threw 25 plastic milk jugs into the garbage to be taken to the landfill.

Now that SARCAN no longer takes milk cartons or jugs, my options are to pay a fee to recycle them or throw them in the garbage.

The City of Weyburn should be offering curbside pick up for recyclables and compost.

I am not impressed at the efforts and fees to avoid putting plastics in a landfill.

The City should be doing more to make recycling a realistic option for taxpayers.

Get with the environmental times, City of Weyburn!

JoAnn Oldcom, Weyburn

W W Tues., July 5 Wed., July 6 Thurs., July 7 Fri., July 8 Sat., July 9 Sun., July 10 Mon., July 11

High 22.8 24.9 21.2 25.6 26.2 24.6 24.3

Low 11.0 7.1 12.5 10.4 15.6 15.4 13.5

H W F:

mm 0.2 10.1 12.6 — 24.1 0.3 —

L   J: -. C, J , 

4 - The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, July 13, 2016

Knights pass the gavel Membership initiation for Knights of Columbus

Photo 10979 — Courtesy of Robert Lukey

A Knights of Columbus membership initiation was held at McKenna Auditorium for the Weyburn council for six new members. In the back row, from left are Armand Delanoy, Richard Wick, Wylie Thompson, Francois Porte, Joseph Woitas, Dave Mazenc (Radville Grand Knight), Ron Klein (Weyburn Grand Knight), Peter Broccolo, John Tuchscherer, Aime Isabey, Don Vatamaniuck, Pat Benning, district deputy James Wanner and John Sidloski. In the front row, from left are field agent Kevin Philip, the six initiates Ethan Woitas, Isaac Woitas, Joseph Woitas, Efosa Igbinovia, Shane Williams and Pedrito Larracas, and Brian Schatz, the new State Deputy of the Saskatchewan Knights of Columbus.

Photo 10980 — Courtesy of Robert Lukey

Randy Schiller, left, accepts the gavel as the new incoming Grand Knight for the Weyburn Council of the Knights of Columbus, from Ron Klein, outgoing Grand Knight. The gavel was passed on June 27, at the last regular Columbian year meeting of the Knights of Columbus.

New archbishop of Regina is named The Most Reverend Donald Bolen was named the new Archbishop of Regina, including the Weyburn parish of St. Vincent de Paul, by Pope Francis on Monday.

At the time of his appointment, he was Bishop of Saskatoon.

He succeeds the Most Reverend Daniel J. Bohan who died in office January 15, 2016, at the age of 74.

Since then, the Reverend Lorne Dale Crozon, the former Vicar General, has been Diocesan Administrator of the Archdiocese of Regina.

Archbishop-elect Bolen was born in Gravelbourg on February 7, 1961. He holds an Honours B.A. in religious studies from the University of Regina, together with bachelor’s and master’s degrees in theology as well as a licentiate from Saint Paul University, Ottawa.

After being ordained priest on October 12, 1991, for

Church of Christ

1115-1st Avenue N.E. Weyburn, SK S4H 0N2

Sunday 9:30 a.m. — Bible Study 10:30 a.m. — Worship Service Sunday p.m. see weyburncofc.wordpress.com for details Wednesday 7 p.m. — Devotional & Bible Classes Evangelist – John Smith

1619-1st Ave. NE • 842-2160

Sunday Family Worship 10:30 am Sermon: “The Last Supper” Luke 22:7-24

Phone: Office — 842-6424

The Rev. Doug Loden

Wheatland Community Church

Weyburn Free Methodist Church

the Archdiocese of Regina, he did post-graduate studies in theology at the University of Oxford, in addition to serving as priest moderator in several parishes in the Archdiocese and teaching at Campion College, University of Regina. From 2001 to 2008, he worked with the Pontifical Council for Promoting Christian Unity where he served on its staff for relations with the Anglican Communion and with the World Methodist Council.

Upon returning in 2009 to the Archdiocese of Regina, he held the Nash Chair in Religion at Campion College and served as Vicar General and pastor of several parishes before being named Bishop of Saskatoon on December 21 that year. As a member of the Canadian Conference of Catholic Bishops (CCCB), Archbishopelect Bolen has served on its Commission for Justice and Peace, of which he has been Chairman since 2014, and also as Co-Chair of the Canadian Anglican-Roman Catholic Theological Dialogue.

Since June 2012, Archbishop-elect Bolen has been a member of the Pontifical Council for Promoting Christian Unity, in addition to which he serves in the following capacities: since 2009, member of the International Consultation between the World Evangelical Alliance and the Catholic Church; since 2011, Co-Chair of the International Anglican-Roman Catholic Commission for Unity and Mission; and since 2013, Co-Chair of the Joint International Commission for Dialogue between the World Methodist Council and the Catholic Church.

In November 2008, he was awarded the Cross of St Augustine by the Archbishop of Canterbury for his service to relations between the Catholic Church and the Anglican Communion.

According to the CCCB 2016 Directory, the Archdiocese of Regina has 145 parishes and missions, with a Catholic population of 126,980, served by 79 diocesan priests, 19 priests who are members of institutes of consecrated life, three permanent deacons and 67 Religious Sisters and Brothers.

14th St. at Coteau

Services on Sundays – 10:30 am

SUMMER SUNDAYS: (June 26-September 4)

at Souris School 316-5th Ave. SE, Weyburn

One service at 10:00 am

Pastor Ed Fischer • (306) 842-2429 www.wheatlandcommunitychurch.com

Children’s Ministries for ages 12 & under

For more info go to: www.weyburnfmc.com

Office: Phone 842-3441 Pastor Jay Mowchenko Pastor Jody Pfeifer Pastor James Brackpool Pastor Ian Isaak

ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH (E.L.C.I.C.) 504 WINDSOR ST. (4TH ST. & 1ST AVE. N.) Phone 842-2222 or 842-6624

St. Vincent de Paul Roman Catholic Church

WORSHIP 10:00 AM

Sunday School 10:00 AM Communion 1st & 3rd Sunday of the Month

314-3rd St. • Office 842-2129 Parish Priest: Fr. Gerry Bauche

Pastor Martin Olson

Lord’s Day Eucharist Sat. 5:00 pm Sun. 9:00 am and 10:45 am

Residence: 842-1785

Everyone Welcome

Grace United Church

Week Day Masses Mon.-Thurs. 9:00 am Fri. 12:10 pm Sat. 10:00 am Tatagwa View

Worship Service 10:30 am Minister: Rev. Mohandas Barnabas

All Services: 10:30 am Priest: Rev. Brian Woods Come Worship with us

Back to the Bible

“Take care! Don’t do your good deeds publicly, to be admired, because then you will lose the reward from your Father in heaven. 2. When you give a gift to someone in need, don’t shout about it as the hypocrites do — blowing trumpets in the synagogues and streets to call attention to their acts of charity! … 4. Give your gifts in secret, and your Father, who knows all secrets, will reward you.”

— Matthew 6:1-2, 4 New Living Translation

Never forget the three powerful resources you always have available to you:

Love, Prayer, and Forgiveness.

Plans for the Weyburn Horticultural Society’s Rose, Lily and Perennial Show were finalized for Thursday, July 14, at the Credit Union Community Room. Entries will be accepted from 8 to 9:30 a.m.

The show will be open to the public at 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Everyone is welcome to enter plants for the show.

Plans for the Annual plant show were also finalized for Friday, August 5, at the Knox Hall. This show includes the Hort Soci-

ety’s strawberry shortcake tea and raffle. Everyone is welcome to enter their flowers and vegetables.

The June meeting of the Weyburn Horticultural Society was held on June 22 at the home of Heather Cugnet at Ralph, where the members enjoyed an excellent potluck supper. Greg Nikkel of the Weyburn Review gave a presentation on garden photography with tips on how to take pictures of plants and birds in the garden.

The Weyburn Chamber of Commerce held its annual Fair Parade on July 4. Although the judges had a difficult time, in the end they made their announcement. The Chamber awards winners in three divisions and the winners were as follows: 1. Business: Vortex Plumbing & Heating 2. Organization: Weyburn Kayak & Canoe Club

Great Food…Great Times!

STEAK NIGHT

Every Friday 5:00-7:30 p.m.

WING NIGHT

Everyone Welcome!

Every Tuesday 5:00-7:30 p.m.

3. Individual: The Filipino/Canadian Community The Weyburn Chamber of Commerce would like to thank everyone who entered the Parade, the City Police, City of Weyburn, and the judges. Thank you also, to all who came out to see the Parade and kick off Weyburn’s 2016 summer.

This year’s parade was a great success, with over 50 floats entered.

Book your special event at the Legion!

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u st

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150-3rd Street NE | Weyburn | 306-842-4258 Kitchen/Catering 306-842-4012 | Lounge 306-842-2834

City Information www.weyburn.ca

Wheelchair Accessible

A worshipping community sharing the faith, growing in spirit, reaching out in Christian love.

Horticulture Society plans for rose-lily show

Paula Reich for the hand painted signs for the animal pens at the Therapeutic Animal Park.

Gorgeous job! Thank you.

Hats Off to …

All Are Welcome!

239-3rd St. NE, Weyburn – Ph: 306-842-3125

Father Gerry Bauche accepts a certificate of appreciation from Ron Klein, Grand Knight of the Weyburn Knights of Columbus. Father Bauche served 12 years as chaplain of the Weyburn Council of Knights, and also as pastor of St. Vincent de Paul Roman Catholic parish. Father Bauche has been transferred to the Wilcox parish. The new pastor of St. Vincent is going to be Father Francis Plaparampil.

Chamber announces fair parade winners

Coteau & 3rd St. N.E. Office 842-5131 Hall & rooms available to rent

All Saints Anglican Church

Photo 10981 — Courtesy of Robert Lukey

Don Sealy says …

Praise be Jesus Christ, Yesterday, Today & Forever

Children’s Program

Certificate of appreciation

Request for Proposals – Contractor Services: Implementation of a Multiple Material Recycling Program Three (3) hard copies and one (1) digital copy as a PDF on a USB memory stick, sealed and clearly marked: “Proposal for Implementation of a Multiple Material Recycling Program” will be received at the office of the City Manager, Robert Smith, City Hall, 157 Third Street N.E., PO Box 370, Weyburn, Saskatchewan S4H 2K6 until 2:00 p.m. local time on Wednesday, August 17, 2016.

RFP documents are available on the City of Weyburn website and the SaskTenders website. The lowest or any RFP will not necessarily be accepted.

Robert Smith City Manager

Brian Moynes, DD Licensed Denturist

• ee su t t s • e s u • v u es e • e ete e e tu e e v es • A e t A su e ue ss A u e e e t

Call anytime for an appointment! (306) 27-5th St., Weyburn

e A s t

842-4744

The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, July 13, 2016 - 5

Working in Afghanistan Continued from front page “We make progress every year, but when we search and find new fields, that number fluctuates,” he said, referring to the number of mine fields left to be cleared.

In addition to the danger of land mines, they are also finding fields of unexploded ordinants, such as anti-tank and anti-personnel mines.

Where things get dicy is when there are roadside bombs; if they have been planted by group with political affiliations, the UN can’t really touch them, but they pass on the information about the bombs to the Afghan military to take care of.

“It’s a great program that we’re on, but it’s very challenging. The Afghan staff is great,” he said, noting unfortunately they get caught up in the turmoil that continues to be ongoing in that country.

Currently, in addition to the Taliban (which is still in conflict with the government), ISIS is now trying to make inroads, and are fighting the Taliban as well as the Afghan military.

Asked if there are violent incidents or bombings going on in Kabul, McMurdo said there are not incidents every day, but there have been suicide bombers and vehicle bombs every once in a while.

He noted the last large explosion in Kabul was on Jan. 15 which killed a number of people.

The UN staff live in secure compounds with a private security force guarding it.

“The UN has not really been affected, but sometimes the national staff get caught up in incidents,” said McMurdo.

Due to these ongoing security concerns and the busy nature of his work, there isn’t a lot of time for going out to market places or restaurants in Kabul, although he noted that Afghanistan is actually quite a beautiful country.

“Work is so busy and security issues are things you deal with, sometimes my life is monastic,” he said, with meetings keeping him busy for long hours each week.

With six regional offices around the country, he is sometimes able to get out into the field, but “more and more in the last year, it’s become more constrained.”

In spite of the challenges, however, “mine clearing work is very satisfying,” said McMurdo.

He is able to come back to Canada to visit family every couple of years. As his wife is from Ontario, and his family is here in Saskatchewan, they are able to split their time between the two provinces.

Asked if there is anything about Canada that he misses while working in Afghanistan, McMurdo thought for a moment and shook his head.

“I wouldn’t say I miss things from Canada, but home is always nice to come back to,” he said.

“I miss the prairies. Of all the places I’ve seen in the world, I still think Moose Jaw is one of the best.”

Students enter Young Citizens program Lighting up the night skies

Review Photo 11301 — Greg Nikkel

The night sky over the Signal Hill Arts Centre and Weyburn’s water tower are lit up brightly by lightning during an active thunderstorm that swept through the city and area late on Friday night. The bright bolts of lightning lit up the skies first before it was followed by a downpour of rain, with the thunder and lightning continuing late into the night.

Continued from front page Asked if she might like to pursue a career in broadcasting as a career, Abbie said, “I’m hoping I’m going to,” adding she’s also hoping that her video will be successful in landing her a trip to

Police continue to investigate scams City police noted that a number of telephone and internet scams seem to be prevalent again. As these seem to be happening on a weekly basis, the police are hoping that people are becoming more wary of them. The police stress that if it sounds too good to be true, or seems like an odd way to do business, the contact is likely a scam.

• Weyburn police received a call of possible gun shots in the Albert Street area just after midnight on Saturday. Upon attending a small gathering in a yard was identified as the source. It was not gunshots but rather firecrackers.

Police remind residents that the setting off of firecrackers within city limits is an offence under the bylaw.

• City police were advised that a vehicle parked in the 300 block of Third Avenue SE had been damaged by being spray painted on July 4.

• Police responded to a call of a domestic disturbance between a 40-year-old male and a 46-year-old female at about 9:15 a.m. on Wednesday. The matter was able to be successfully mediated without need for further police involvement.

• Weyburn police are investigating a report of an assault between a 16-year-old male and a 14-year-old female on Thursday.

• City police responded to a two-vehicle collision on 18th Street at First Avenue on Thursday. As the result of the investigation, a 50-year-old female was issued a traffic ticket for proceeding before safe from the stop sign. There were no injuries.

• Weyburn police received information regarding an erratic driver on Thursday afternoon. At the conclusion of the investigation a 16-year-old male has been charged with driving without due care and attention.

• City police were dispatched to a report of a domestic dis-

turbance at about 4:30 p.m. on Thursday. Upon arrival the matter was mediated with some of the parties agreeing to leave the residence.

• As the result of a traffic stop on Thursday evening, a 46-year-old male was arrested and charged with impaired driving.

• Weyburn police received a call regarding an ongoing family issue on Thursday evening. As a result of this a 16-yearold male was arrested and has been charged with mischief.

• City police received a call about a domestic disturbance in progress at about 9:45 p.m. on Thursday. Upon arrival, the 38-year-old male had left the residence. He was later located and arrested and has been charged with assault on a 31-yearold female.

• City police received a call to a local pub regarding a 21-year-old male who was threatening self-harm at about 2:20 a.m. on Saturday. The male was found to be in possession of a knife and had already caused an injury to himself. The male was transported to the Weyburn General Hospital.

• As the result of a traffic stop on Saturday, a 34-year-old male had the vehicle he was driving impounded for seven days in accordance with SGI impound rules.

• Weyburn police received a call of an unresponsive male lying in the grass at about 5:30 a.m. on Sunday. The male was transported to Weyburn police cells where he was assessed by EMS then lodged in custody until he was sober.

• Police received a call of an unresponsive female lying on a sidewalk around 9 p.m. on Sunday. EMS was called to the scene and once the 48-year-old female was medically cleared, she was lodged in cells until sober.

Ottawa.

Gracie’s project was on her great-grandfather who served in World War Two, and her project included some of the clothing he wore, medals he was awarded and letters he wrote while he served in the war.

Voting for the videos ended on July 7, and now a panel of judges will review all of the videos and select 26 entrants, based on the vote results and the quality of the videos,

Engagement Elaine and Mike Pragnell, along with Joan Lunde and Gerry Lunde, are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their children, Jessica Lauren and Jeffrey Jacob. Their marriage will take place on August 13, 2016 in Weyburn.

with a decision to come by the end of July.

Those who are chosen will receive a trip for two to Ottawa in the fall, where they will take part in a national youth forum. There they will have an invaluable opportunity to meet and spend time with other youth, exploring historical sites with guides and learning about their country from each other.

Graduation Congratulations to Ciara Wallin on achieving your Bachelor of Science honours, Presidential Scholar, from Missouri Valley College and for being accepted to the Masters of Physical Therapy at the University of Alberta this month!

Proud of you, love the fam!!

6 - The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, July 13, 2016

Ag, Oil

& Business

Rainfall starting to affect crops in southeast area

Studio 7 owners mark anniversary

Review Photo 11297 — Greg Nikkel

Melissa Bernard and Andrea Morrice, co-owners of the Studio 7 Hair Studio, cut cake made to celebrate the 15th year of ownership for Morrice. The salon is located in the City Centre Mall, and Morrice first started working at the salon when it was owned by the Sidloski family, taking over the ownership 15 years ago, joined by Bernard as co-owner eight and a half years ago. The salon doubled its size in 2014 as they took over the space vacated by Remax Realty, and they have a staff of seven who style both men and women’s hair. They have a new tanning bed and do body sugaring and ear piercings as well.

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The City of Weyburn is putting out a request for proposals (RFP) for recycling services, with the goal to have a decision on recycling by early fall.

Meantime, the recycling of plastic milk jugs is no longer available through SARCAN, which discontinued taking the jugs as of July 1.

City residents now have the option of paying a fee to one of two local companies who do blue-bin curbside recycling, or send them to the landfill.

“The City is issuing a Request for Proposal (RFP) for a Multi-Material Recycling Program.

This RFP will be posted on SaskTenders, on the City website and will be advertised in the Weyburn Review,” said city engineer Sean Abram.

In regard to milk jug recycling, he said, “If there is no alternative (local or within a reasonable travel distance), then the milk jugs may have to go to the landfill. We are looking at an interim solution, but no decision has been made.”

“We were kind of left out in the blue,” said Coun. Mel Van Betuw, chair of the City’s Environmental Resources committee, who noted they discussed this issue on Monday morning.

Asked if the city was looking for bins for recycling, such as are currently available for paper and cardboard, or curbside bin recycling, he said they will look at options for both, or for a combination of both, and see which will be the most economical and best service

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for the residents.

“Hopefully, citizens will refrain from putting them into the city landfill. It’s hard for the city to control that even with a program in place. It’s a personal responsibility to recycle.

You can’t force people to throw their things into the right bin,” said Coun. Van Betuw.

The two local services that offer blue-bin recycling are Blue Earth Environmental and Goliath Disposal.

Both companies have specific lists of what they will or will not accept, but both do accept plastic milk jugs, among many other things, including numbered plastic containers from 1 to 7, tin cans, paper (ranging from newsprint to magazines and flyers) and beverage containers.

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equate and two per cent short. Crop district 2A, in the Weyburn area, reported about 20 per cent of cropland acres have surplus topsoil moisture.

Many of the crops in the southeast are at least two weeks ahead of normal development, with recent heavy and frequent rainfall has flooded low-lying areas.

Breaking down crop development by crop type, fall cereals in the southeast is 25 per cent heading out with 74 per cent in the dough stage, and one per cent is ripe.

For spring cereals, three per cent is tillering, 10 per cent is jointed, 35 per cent is in the shotblade stage, and 44 per cent is heading out, with eight per cent in the soft dough stage.

For flax, one per cent is just emerging, 12 per cent are seedlings, 66 per cent has stem extensions and 21 per cent is flowering.

For canola and mustard, five per cent is in the seedling stage, 24 per cent is in the rosette stage, 69 per cent is flowering and two per cent is podding.

For pulse crops, two per cent is emerging, 31 per cent is vegetative, 64 per cent is flowering and three per cent is podding.

Producers are applying fungicides to all crop types as time and field conditions permit. Crop damage in the past week is mainly attributed to localized flooding and strong winds. Hail was received in some areas, and producers are assessing the damages.

City seeks proposals for a new recycling program

Crude Oil Prices Crude oil average prices for March are listed below. Canadian prices are in Canadian $ while West Texas crude is stated in US $ at Tuesday, July 12.

Crops in the southeast region continue to be in good to excellent condition, but continuing rainfall is starting to have an effect with flooding in low-lying areas, and causing some diseases due to the high humidity.

Haying continues to be underway in the southeast, with 16 per cent of hay cut and seven per cent baled or put in to silage as of July 4, according to Sask.

Agriculture’s crop report.

Hay quality is deteriorating due to the high humidity and wet field conditions, and is now rated as 11 per cent excellent, 73 per cent good and 16 per cent fair.

Pasture conditions are rated as 27 per cent excellent, 67 per cent good, five per cent fair and one per cent poor.

Rainfall ranged from small amounts to heavy rainfall in the period ending July 4, and much more rainfall has come since then, including over the July 9-10 weekend.

The RMs of Weyburn and Brokenshell recorded no rain in the period ending July 4, but Wellington recorded 30 mm of rain, and two crop reporters in the RM of Francis received between 8 and 15 mm of rain.

There were also two reporters in the RM of Laurier, reporting amounts of 5.7 and 9 mm, and The Gap had 7 mm of rain.

Topsoil moisture conditions on crop land are rated as 19 per cent surplus, 79 per cent adequate and two per cent short.

Hay land and pasture topsoil is rated as four per cent surplus, 94 per cent ad-

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The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, July 13, 2016 - 7

Chamber promoting golf tourney, Expo sale

Weyburn Fair Grand Champion Fed Calf

Review Photo 11268 — Greg Nikkel

Luke Webb of the Pangman-Ogema 4-H Beef Club is presented the banner for the Grand Champion Fed Calf for the Regional 4-H Show at the Weyburn Fair by Roy Hoffart of Parrish & Heimbecker, the sponsor of the category, on July 5. Standing behind the Hereford-cross calf are the judges for the Regional 4-H Show, Cole and Jill Harvie of Olds, Alta.

The Weyburn Chamber of Commerce is working on two upcoming events, including the Chamber’s Linked on the Links golf tournament on Thursday, Aug. 11, and the Expo and Sale on Friday and Saturday, Sept. 16-17.

For the golf tournament, registration will start at 1 p.m., including lunch and the “Big Break Challenge”, and the tournament itself will start at 2 p.m. with a shotgun start.

The tournament will consist of nine holes in the Texas scramble format, and there will be a $5,000 hole-in-one prize offered, sponsored by Barber Motors.

Following the golf, there will be a steak supper sponsored by Knight Dodge, with awards and prizes to be given out.

Registration costs $75

for individuals, or $300 for a team of four. The registration fees include the lunch on the greens, the Big Break challenge, a cart rental and steak supper.

Register by going online to www.weyburnchamber.com.

Later in September, the Chamber will again be holding their Expo and Sale at the Weyburn Curling Rink, with exhibit hours to run 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Friday, and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday.

This is a trade show dedicated to showcasing the range of products and services available from businesses in Weyburn and area.

Chamber members can book a booth for $275, and non-members can book a booth for $600, with outdoor booth space available this year.

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8 - The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, July 13, 2016

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Red Wings, coach, GM and volunteer inducted to Hall

Weyburn a focus of Hockey Hall of Fame

By Greg Nikkel Much of the focus of the Saskatchewan Hockey Hall of Fame induction ceremonies were centred on Weyburn’s Red Wings on Friday evening, as many of the tables set up in Crescent Point Place were filled for the gala evening.

Several players from the 1983-84 national championship squad of the Red Wings were on hand for the event, at which the team was inducted in the Teams category. Coach Dwight McMillan and head of scouting Ron Rumball, were inducted in the Builders category, and the late Tom Huston was inducted in the Grassroots category.

“It’s a very humbling experience,” said Rumball. He had been chosen to speak on behalf of the inductees after each one was presented with a plaque and jersey from the Hockey Hall of Fame.

“Hockey is a people business. Without good people, there’s no good hockey,” he said, and quoted one of the players from the ‘84 Red Wings, John Corrigan, as he said “you have to have character” to have a winning team, and that team had a lot of good character.

In spite of the team rivalries, there is a shared sense of community in hockey, said Rumball, noting that one year, in the 1981-82 season, there were seven or eight Notre Dame Hounds players who played with the Wings.

The programs developed by the Saskatchewan Hockey Association and the hockey leagues all around the province also all deserve credit for helping develop good hockey players and coaches.

He referred to the Hockey News which rated the top 15 coaches in the NHL, and at least four of them came out of Saskatchewan’s hockey system. Rumball was happy to see the good number of Red Wings who were able to come for the ceremonies, and said on behalf of the inductees, “We’re very proud to be here, and we’ll carry on the tradition.”

There were some anxious moments during the evening’s program, as the former owner of the Red Wings at the time they won the national championship in 1984, Tom Webb, collapsed and required medical attention. He was taken to hospital by EMTs, and received treatment at the hospital and was released over the weekend.

Earlier, Mayor Debra Button spoke of the large impact that hockey has on life in Saskatchewan, and said, “There is no prouder community than ours” when it comes to celebrating hockey success.

She noted that inductee Dwight McMillan had coached her husband Greg along with many others, and

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said no matter which former player of Dwight’s one asks, they will tell you that he helped those boys become men under his coaching and influence.

Of the late Tom Huston, Mayor Button said, “I still can’t walk into this arena without looking for Tommy Huston. He was ‘Mr. Hockey’.” She added that inductee Ron Rumball is also a household name in Weyburn through his years of working as a scout, team manager and general manager.

Addressing all of the inductees, she said, “You are the reason hockey is and will continue to be the greatest sport in Canada.”

The co-chairs of the Saskatchewan Hockey Hall of Fame also spoke briefly.

“One of my favourite categories is the Grassroots category, and I was reading about Tommy Huston. We’re going to have two guys in the Hall named ‘Mr. Hockey’,” said Jack Brodsky, referring to the late Gordie Howe who was also widely known by that moniker.

The other co-chair, Blair Davidson, noted that the Hockey Hall of Fame, located in Swift Current, is a great facility should anyone be going through the city, encouraging them to take the time to go see it, as all of the inductees from that evening will be there. He said the Saskatchewan Sports Hall of Fame was a great help to the organization, helping provide some of the memorabilia they now have on display in the Hall of Fame, and the Saskatchewan Hockey Association has also been a major supporter of the initiative.

“Saskatchewan has an incredibly rich hockey heritage, and you can help us celebrate that,” said Davidson.

• Those who were inducted into the Players category included Orland Kurtenbach, who started in the SJHL and went on to the NHL with the Maple Leafs, New York Rangers and finally the Vancouver Canucks, serving as the franchise’s first team captain; Bob Turner, who first played three years

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championship, and the 195657 Flin Flon Bombers, who was the first SJHL team to win a national championship, the National Junior Memorial Cup. Of the Red Wings team, coach McMillan noted there was a lot of talent on that squad. “Coaches don’t win

championships, players do, and they win it in the dressing room.” He noted the leadership of Mark Schneider and the goaltending of John Corrigan were two of the factors, along with the superb penalty-killing and offensive abilities all combined to lead the team to the championship.

Red Wings duo inducted to Hall of Fame

Review Photo 11307 — Greg Nikkel

The long-time duo of Ron Rumball as general manager and Dwight McMillan as the head coach of the Weyburn Red Wings celebrate with the jerseys they were presented as inductees to the Saskatchewan Hockey Hall of Fame. Both men were inducted in the Builders category for the Hockey Hall of Fame.

Tom Huston inducted to Hall of Fame

Review Photo 11305 — Greg Nikkel

The late Tom Huston is officially inducted into the Saskatchewan Hockey Hall of Fame in the Grassroots category, and his son Roger and daughter Maryanne McDonald accept the plaque and jersey from Pat Maloney, a former president of the board of the Weyburn Red Wings. Known as Weyburn’s “Mr. Hockey”, Huston was involved in many aspects of the Red Wings as a volunteer, supporting them since the team’s inception in 1961, and kept working for the Red Wings up until his passing in 2007 at the age of 94 years.

Review Photo 11309 — Greg Nikkel

Many of the players and coaches of the 1983-84 Weyburn Red Wings, who won the Centennial Cup national Junior A hockey championship, gather on-stage at Crescent Point Place as they are officially inducted into Saskatchewan Hockey Hall of Fame. Coach Dwight McMillan is second from left, and head scout at the time, Ron Rumball, is centre, along with Kelly McClintock of the SHA, with the following players and staff members present: Troy Arndt, Kevin Stephenson, Ward Edwards, Tom Rudy, Mark Schneider, Ian Resch, Scott Cowie, Mike Bolton, Todd Cornish, John Corrigan, Peter Anderson, part-time coach Jim St. Onge and Edward Leon Istace, equipment manager. The owner at the time, Tom Webb, was also in attendance, but was not present for the photo.

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years, right up until his passing in 2007 at the age of 94.

His son Roger and daughter Maryanne McDonald were on hand to accept the plaque and jersey.

• The teams category included the 1983-84 Red Wings who won the Centennial Cup, their first national

National champion Weyburn Red Wings inducted to Sask. Hockey Hall of Fame

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with the Regina Pats before joining the Montreal Canadiens in 1955, winning five Stanley Cups with them; Terry Harper, who also started with the Regina Pats and moving on to the Canadiens in 1963, sharing in five Stanley Cups and playing in four All-Star games, later playing for the L.A. Kings, Detroit Red Wings, St. Louis Blues and Colorado Rockies.

• The first woman player to be inducted to the Hall of Fame was Colleen Sostorics, who said she went to her parents at the age of four to ask if she could play hockey. She started by playing on boys teams in her hometown of Kennedy, and went on to win three Olympic gold medals and three world championships with Team Canada.

• In the Builders category was Dwight McMillan, the winningest coach in SJHL history with over 1,000 wins in coaching the Red Wings for nearly four decades; Ron Rumball, who joined forces with McMillan as the head scout and later general manager of the Red Wings, helping the Wings win eight SJHL crowns and two national championships; and Barry Mackenzie and Terry O’Malley, who were both involved with the Notre Dame Hounds at Athol Murray College for many years.

• The late Jules Swick was inducted in the Officials category, and his son Don was on hand to accept the induction plaque. Originally from Wakaw, Swick began officiating in 1957 and spent 22 years in the Western Canada Junior League, some years in the Senior League, and worked an Allan Cup final and a Memorial Cup final.

He was referee-in-chief in Saskatchewan leagues, and was a director and president of the Saskatchewan Referees Association.

• The late Tom Huston of Weyburn was inducted into the Grassroots category, as he had been involved with the Red Wings since its inception in 1961, serving over the years as team president and treasurer, and working tirelessly as a volunteer over the

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The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, July 13, 2016 - 9

Saskatchewan Hockey Hall of Fame Inductees

Players category

Photo 11310 — Greg Nikkel

Orland Kurtenbach is presented with a plaque and jersey by Blair Davidson, co-chair of the Hockey Hall of Fame, as he is inducted into the Saskatchewan Hockey Hall of Fame in the players category.

He played in the SJHL with the Prince Albert Mintos, and later with the Flin Flon Bombers when they won the National Junior Memorial Cup in 1957, and went to an NHL career with the Toronto Maple Leafs, New York Rangers and the Vancouver Canucks as their first captain, retiring from the NHL after four seasons with the Canucks.

Players category

Photo 11308 — Greg Nikkel

Three-time Olympic gold medallist and three-time world champion Colleen Sostorics is presented with a plaque and jersey by Mary Anne Veroba, chair of the Saskatchewan Hockey Association board of directors, as she is inducted into the Saskatchewan Hockey Hall of Fame in the Players category. She played for 12 years on Team Canada, and represented her country at a variety of international competitions.

Sports Hall of Fame to bring road show to city To help celebrate their 50th anniversary, the Saskatchewan Sports Hall of Fame is hitting the road this summer with a Traveling Exhibit Roadshow.

The Hall of Fame has outfitted a semi-trailer with artifacts that speak to the rich sport history of Saskatchewan and will be traveling to 70 communities around the province from July-October.

The travelling exhibits will be coming to Weyburn from Friday, July 29 to Sunday, July 31. The trailer

Photo 11314 — Greg Nikkel

Some members of the 1956-57 Flin Flon Bombers accept the plaque and jersey as the team was inducted into the Saskatchewan Hockey Hall of Fame in the team category. Those present include Orland Kurtenbach, Harvey Fleming, Ted Hampson, Rod Lee and Cliff Lennartz. They were the first SJHL team to win a national title, the National Junior Memorial Cup.

Photo 11313 — Greg Nikkel

Terry O’Malley accepts a plaque and jersey from Del Pedrick, director of hockey development at Notre Dame, as he is inducted into the Saskatchewan Hockey Hall of Fame. O’Malley spent 23 years at Athol Murray College of Notre Dame as a coach, teacher and president of the school. As a player he was a three-time Olympian including national team captain in 1966, and he played professionally in Japan in the 1970s before joining Barry McKenzie at Notre Dame.

Players category

Flin Flon Bombers inducted in the team category

will be parked at the Weyburn Leisure Centre.

When you enter the trailer you will be instantly transported back in time to some of Saskatchewan’s proudest sports moments.

With plenty to see and do, residents will not want to miss the opportunity to see the organization’s firstever traveling exhibit when it rolls into town.

The exhibit is free of charge, but they are accepting donations to go towards the ongoing operation of the Hall of Fame.

Officials category

Photo 11311 — Greg Nikkel

Don Swick, son of the late Jules Swick, is presented with a plaque and jersey by Aaron Fox, director of the Hockey Hall of Fame, for his father being inducted into the Saskatchewan Hockey Hall of Fame in the officials category. He spent many years officiating in Saskatchewan, including serving as referee-in-chief for Saskatchewan leagues and serving as director and president of the Saskatchewan Referees Association.

Builders category

Photo 11312 — Greg Nikkel

Barry McKenzie is presented with a plaque and jersey by Clint Mylymok, coach and GM of the Notre Dame Hounds, after being inducted into the builders category of the Saskatchewan Hockey Hall of Fame. He spent 22 years as coach, principal and president of Athol Murray College of Notre Dame, and later worked with the NHL’s Minnesota Wild in the front office and as director of player development.

10 - The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, July 13, 2016

DeLaet makes official Olympic golf rankings Graham DeLaet will have an opportunity to represent Canada at the 2016 Olympics. Both David Hearn and Graham DeLaet are the top-ranked Canadian golfers, so were selected as Canadian representatives for male golf.

It will be a chance for DeLaet and Hearn to defend the gold medal that Canada won the last time golf was part of the Olympics, in 1904 when the gold medal was won by George S. Lyon.

The official standings, rosters and field for the golf competition at the 2016 Olympics in Rio de Janeiro were released on Monday. While there have been several withdrawals from the Olympics with players citing everything from scheduling to the Zika virus, neither Hearn nor DeLaet have not waived their commitment to representing Canada at the 2016 Olympics. “I’ve been excited about it since they announced it, and I think it’s going to be a tremendous competition,” said Hearn. “It’ll be something that people will be more excited about in the future.”

“I’m not getting any younger, and there are a lot of good players coming up,” said DeLaet. “I had to take the opportunity. It’s a once-in-a-lifetime thing.”

DeLaet will not have his usual caddie Julien Trudeau on his bag that week. Instead, DeLaet will use his friend Ray Whitney, an NHL veteran who played on the Carolina Hurricanes’ 2006 Stanley Cup championship team.

DeLaet has had an up-and-down 2016 campaign in the PGA Tour. He has four top-15 finishes, and was in contention going into the final round at the Valspar Championship where he tied for fifth.

But after missing the cut at the AT&T Byron Nelson, DeLaet withdrew from the Memorial Tournament presented

by Nationwide citing anxiety while chipping and pitching.

He was back on the PGA Tour for the Barracuda Tournament, and will be at the Barbasol Championship, which runs July 14 and 17. Then he will be in Ontario for the RBC Canadian Open, which runs July 21 to 24.

The Olympic Golf men’s tournament will begin on August 11, with the women’s competition starting on August 18.

Red Wings goaltender attends ’Hawks camp The 2016 Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League’s Goaltender of the Year had an opportunity to showcase his skills with the Chicago Blackhawks last week.

Jack Burgart, who is committed to play at Bemidji State University next season, is one of nine goalies who attended the Blackhawks Prospect Camp from July 10 to 15.

Combine Burgart’s elite skill with his 6’5” frame, and it’s easy to see why scouts believe he can play with the best in the world. During the 2016-17 SJHL regular season, Burgart played 43 games, including 27 wins while running a 1.97 goalagainst-average and three shutouts.

Burgart, a native of Fort St. James, B.C., turned heads on a nightly basis during his time with the Red Wings. He started playing in 2013-14 as a backup behind Rylan Parenteau.

Parenteau only spent one season with the Red Wings before moving up to the WHL, where he continued to thrive, allowing Burgart to take over the starting role.

Parenteau is also attending an NHL Prospect Camp this summer with the Vancouver Canucks.

Bryce Thoma, head coach and general manager of the Red Wings, credits his netminders success to his assistant coach, Wes Rudy, who started out as the Wings goaltending consultant.

“Wes has done an outstanding job with our four goalies we’ve had over the past three seasons,” said Thoma. “All have moved onto the NCAA or WHL, with Burgart and Parenteau attending NHL camps.”

Thoma will look to Rudy to groom a new tandem of goaltenders for the upcoming season, as Burgart will be suiting up for the Bemidji State Beavers, while 17-year-old rookie Carter Phair is expected to play with the Edmonton Oil Kings of the WHL. “It is a credit to the time and effort Wes and the goalies have put in on a daily basis.” stated Thoma. “We’re lucky to have Wes and look forward to having him work with our goalies again this coming season.”

Registration still open for Legacy Golf event The ninth annual Legacy Golf Tournament will be held at the Weyburn Golf Course on Saturday, July 16. There is still time to register for the event.

The entry fee is $500 for a team of four, and that includes green fees, power carts, souvenirs and a prime rib supper. Many prizes will be available.

Elmer Frank, organizer of the Legacy Golf Tournament, stressed the importance of this event, since it helps en-

sure the future prosperity of the golf course. He encourages any interested golfers to contact him or the Golf Course ProShop to get registered for the tournament.

The Legacy Golf Tournament will also feature live and silent auctions at the end of the evening. Some featured items will include a Stanley Cup picture of Pittsburgh Penguin Derrick Pouliot, an Aaron Sanchez Blue Jays jersey, and a Graham DeLaet golf course picture.

Stanley Cup, Pouliot at ‘Day with Cup’ event The Stanley Cup will be arriving in Weyburn, along with Pittsburgh Penguin Derrick Pouliot. A “Day with the Cup” community celebration will be held on Wednesday, July 27 in the lobby of Crescent Point Place from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Residents will be able to get their photo taken with the Stanley Cup. There will also be a barbecue outside Crescent Point Place, spon-

sored by Derrick Pouliot and the Weyburn Minor Hockey Association.

There will an autographed jersey raffle. All proceeds from the barbecue and raffle will go to KidsSport and the Minor Hockey Association. Pouliot was part of the 2016 Stanley Cup champion team, when they captured the NHL title. He is an alumni of Weyburn Minor Hockey.

That ball looks a bit high …

Review Photo 11325 — Greg Nikkel

A batter for the Angels watches a high pitch sail by during a game versus Ogema at the Ogema Fair on Saturday afternoon. The Fair featured other activities such as a kids rodeo, children’s games, a pet show, food booths, entertainment, a pancake breakfast and a parade.

Mainil, Team Canada win gold at U19 World Championships Logan Mainil and Team Canada captured gold at the 2016 under-19 World Championships.

In the gold medal game, Team Canada defeated the United States 24-6.

The World Championships was hosted by the International Federation of American Football. This year, the championship was held in China.

With a victory in the latest installment, Canada has evened up its under-19 World Championship finals record at two wins and two losses.

Canada previously captured gold at the 2012 worlds in Austin, Texas to go along with a pair of silver medals from the inaugural 2009 event in Canton, Ohio as well as the 2014 edition in Kuwait.

The latest win also marks outgoing head coach Warren Craney’s final game as head of the program. Craney served as defensive coordinator in 2009 and 2012, before first adding the head coach responsibilities in preparation for the 2014 worlds.

The win is even more impressive considering that early on, Canada looked to be in serious trouble.

Following a failed field goal from the 32-yard line, quarterback Lindell Stone found a wide open U.S. receiver down the sideline, however, linebacker Nick Cross neutralized the threat as he forced and recovered a U.S. fumble at the Canada 24-yard line.

Canada was unable to capitalize on the turnover. On their following

drive, the U.S. responded, taking an early 3-0 lead on a 22-yard field goal.

The U.S. regained possession on the following kickoff as the ball was recovered by an American defender at the Canada 26-yard line. The Canadian defense was able to hold the U.S. at bay, forcing a field goal attempt that missed the mark.

Canada pulled ahead two plays into their following series as quarterback Dimitri Morand found receiver François Rocheleau along the sideline for an 80-yard touchdown, giving Canada the lead 7-3. Canada would not look back as a 47-yard touchdown run would widen the lead, 14-3, heading into halftime.

Team Canada would strike again early in the second half as quarterback Morand connected on a 67-yard play-action touchdown strike to give Canada a 21-3 advantage. With a pair of touchdown catches, Rocheleau earned Canada’s player of the game honours.

On the following series, the U.S. came out gunning, but the Canadian defense was equal to the task as Bruno Lagacé (Boucherville, QC) stepped in front of a long Lindell Stone pass to give Canada the ball at midfield.

Canada capitalized on the turnover as Vincent Blanchard nailed a 40-yard field goal attempt to increase the Canada third quarter lead 24-3.

Nearing the end of the third quarter, the U.S. added a 27-yard field

Become part of the GOLD WINGS FAMILY Southern Range Gold Wings 2016-2017 Season Tickets

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goal to decrease the deficit, but that’s as close as they’d get. Team USA continued to press the Canadian defense throughout the final quarter, looking to narrow the deficit, however, the Canadian defense stood strong and held an explosive American squad without a touchdown on the evening.

The IFAF U19 World Championships are held every two years since 2012 and Canada will enter the 2018 event as the defending champions.

GREEN FEE !* L

SPECIA

18-HOLE ADULT GREEN FEE with cart — 9:00 am to 2:00 pm

$

35

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*MONDAYS ONLY during July & August

Check out our Proshop

We offer the latest merchandise from Titleist, Foot-Joy, Sligo, Puma, Sunice, A U R, Bridgestone, Tour Mark Grips, and many others! Visit the Weyburn Golf Club Proshop for all your golf equipment needs.

for the upcoming season.

If you are interested, please email weyburngoldwings@yahoo.ca for more info.

WEYBURN GOLF CLUB SE of Weyburn on Hwy. #39 306-842-5881

The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, July 13, 2016 - 11

Suddenly, there’s sport joy in Cleveland

Cleveland? The sports capital of the world? Loserville turned into the American version of the City of Champions?

This would be like Lucy actually allowing Charlie Brown to kick the field goal, a game-winner no less. This would be the (gulp!) Chicago Cubs breaking their 108-year drought. This would be like gamblers at Las Vegas going home winners.

Cleveland? What’s in the Great Lakes water these days? Infamous for not having a professional sports champion since the 1964 Browns, the year 2016 could turn into a bonanza for the city’s sports teams. Hit the ‘cancel’ button on The Mistake by the Lake moniker. Cleveland’s rockin’ baby, and for more than just the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.

First the LeBron Jamesled Cavaliers, who made NBA history by winning

SPORTS COLUMN BY BRUCE PENTON

CARE TO COMMENT? EMAIL BRUCEPENTON2003@YAHOO.CA

the last three games of the Championship Finals to snatch the title away from Golden State Warriors, whose 73-win regular season went all for naught.

Now, the Cleveland Indians are playing like the ’27 Yankees, running away with the American League Central Division and making serious World Series noise. A 14-game winning streak in late June-early July propelled the Indians to a big division lead.

The Indians’ starting rotation, led by Danny Salazar, Josh Tomlin, Corey Kluber and Trevor Bauer (a combined 33-13 at the end of June), is the majors’ best, according to Sports Illustrated. Second-year shortstop flash Francisco Lindor, who was rookie-of-the-year runner-up, is having an even better second season.

Cleveland fans are excited. Not as excited as they were two years ago when the Browns drafted quarterback Johnny (Football) Manziel from Texas A and M. But excited enough after getting a taste of victory with the Cavs that maybe another championship parade in early November to salute the Indians would be fun, too.

Manziel, meanwhile, has ridden off into a world

of self-destruction. He’s a celebrity and a serious druggie (according to his father). He’s thrown hundreds of touchdown passes as a high schooler, college star and in his short career as an NFLer, but now he’s thrown away something far more important: a career.

In the ‘new’ Cleveland, perhaps the Browns under new coach Hue Jackson will resurrect the perennial losers, as QB Robert Griffin III resurrects his career, and give the Ohio city a sports triple crown in 2016.

Stranger things have happened.

Comedy writer Alex Kaseberg: “Indianapolis Colts QB, Andrew Luck, has signed a $140 million, six-year contract, the biggest ever. In a related story, Johnny Manziel’s credit card was declined at a bar in Mexico.”

Brad Dickson of the Omaha World-Herald: “Johnny Manziel attended a Justin Bieber concert.

In a crowd full of 16,000 11-year-olds, Manziel was still the least mature person in the room.”

Dwight Perry of the Seattle Times: “Dateline Cleveland, Oct. 1: Indians vow to finally end the city’s four-month championship drought.”

Gold medal won by Shehawks

Photo 10983 — Courtesy of Jessica Hunter Photography

The Shehawks captured gold in the Borderline Fastball League final, after defeating the Weyburn White Lightning at Ceylon Regional Park, for the inaugural season for the Ladies Borderline Fastball league. The Shehawks got off to a quick start by scoring eight runs in the first inning and two runs in second. They continued to rally after a brief rain delay in the top of third. Three more runs in the bottom of the fourth put the Hawks ahead 13-3 and the game was called after five innings. Ashley Betker was named the top tournament pitcher and Stephanie Pateman received honours as the tournament’s most valuable player. In back row, from left are Brittany Gordon, Sarah Frey, Whitney Johnson, Stephanie Pateman, Carly Pateman, and coach Lydia Nimegeers.

In the middle row, from left are Dallen Hodgkin, 8 Pc. Chicken Med. Fries Jenaya Klemenz, Carrie 2 Med. Salads Nankivell, Chantelle Rud4 Pc. Bread nitski, Megan Schneider and Rae Lynn Crooks.

44 Sims Ave. In the front row, from 306-842-7444 left are Brittany Storle, Amanda Bartlett, Rikki Miller, Kelsey Giroux and All You Can Eat Katie Bacon. Missing was Buffet for $11.00 Ashley Betker.

12 - The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, July 13, 2016

Deadline for classified submission is Monday, 12 noon Classifieds are also available on www.weyburnreview.com

CLASSIFIEDS Land For Sale

For Rent

Feed & Seed

FARMLAND WANTED

SINGLE HOUSE for rent, 6 bedroom, $1,350/month. Utilities not included. Close to convenience store.

Available July 15th. Please call Tina at 306-897-7308. Damage deposit required. **26/29

Buying/Selling FEED GRAINS heated / damaged CANOLA/FLAX Top price paid FOB FARM

NO FEES OR COMMISSIONS! SUMMARY OF SOLD PROPERTIES Central - 219 1/4’s South - 100 1/4’s South East - 46 1/4’s South West - 65 1/4’s North - 10 1/4’s North East - 14 1/4’s North West - 12 1/4’s East - 57 1/4’s West - 50 1/4’s FARM AN D P AS TU RE LAN D AV AILAB LE TO RE N T

PURCHASING: SINGLE TO LARGE BLOCKS OF LAND. PREMIUM PRICES PAID WITH QUICK PAYMENT. RENT BACK AVAILABLE Call DOUG 306-955-2266 saskfarms@shaw.ca

Mobile/Manufactured Homes for Sale

BEST CANADIAN BUILT HOME BEST PRICE!

Spring Inventory Reduction SALE ON NOW! 1520 sq ft $119,900.00 1216 sq ft $99,900.00 1088 sq ft $92,900.00 Ready for Delivery Now! Custom Orders Welcome Single wide, Multi Sections Lake House, Motel Units

Room & Board

Doris’ Place -- Room, Board, Bed & Breakfast.

Also, respite retreat specialized care before returning home following hospitalization, helping towards speedy recovery. Private, furnished rooms. 306-8480490, 306-861-1448. **27/30 General Employment DO YOU have 10 hours/week to turn into $1500/month using your PC and phone? Free info: www.BossFree123.com. **25/28 CCN HOME BASED business. Do you have 10hrs/wk you would like to make more productive? Work from home, online free training. www.gofree4life.com. **25/28 CCN INTERIOR HEAVY Equipment Operator School. Hands-on tasks. Start weekly. GPS training. Funding and housing available. Job aid. Already a HEO? Get certification proof! Call 1-866-399-3853 or iheschool.com. **25/28 CCN LOOKING FOR an online business?

I can help! You will receive free training and after support. Go to www.123haveitall.com and check it out. Requires a computer and telephone and 5-15 hours weekly. **25/28 CCN

We sell & service homes across Western Canada, On Site Consultation.

YellowHead Modular Home Sales 306-496-7538 306-849-0002 HWY #16 West of Yorkton www.affordablehomesales.ca Weekend calls Personalized Service

Auctions

PUBLIC ONSITE

AUCTION

1221 Sherwin Road, Winnipeg, MB

PLECKHAM AGENCIES LTD. For all your rental needs • Furnished 1 bedroom suites • Bachelor suite • 1 & 2 bedroom suites Various locations No pets allowed.

References required.

Contact

(306)842-2852

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT available. Non-smoking, pet friendly, $650 including heat and water.

Parking available, coin-operated laundry. 1 year lease. Call Alvena 306-861-6966. **23/28 FOR RENT 1 or 2 bedroom apartment, include heat and water. No pet. $700 for the 1 bedroom and $800 for the 2 bedroom. Damage deposit same as rent. Call 306-8611540 or 306-861-5765. **27/30 FOR RENT 2 bedroom house, could have 2 more bedroom in the basement. 5 appliances. Good garage.

No pet. Call 306-861-1540 or 306861-5765. **27/30

HEATED CANOLA WANTED!!

- GREEN CANOLA - SPRING THRASHED - DAMAGED CANOLA FEED OATS WANTED!!

- BARLEY, OATS, WHT - LIGHT OR TOUGH - SPRING THRASHED HEATED FLAX WANTED!!

HEATED PEAS HEATED LENTILS "ON FARM PICKUP" Westcan Feed & Grain 1-877-250-5252

WANTED: HAY Bales. Call Keith 306-454-2730 or 306-869-8071. **17/28

Auto Miscellaneous Wrecking over 250 units... cars and trucks. Lots of trucks... Dodge...

GMC... Ford... Imports... 1/2 ton to 3 tons... We ship anywhere... Call or text 306-821-0260. Lloydminster

Livestock SOUTH VIEW Ranch has Red and Black Angus yearling and 2 year old bulls. Semen tested, performance records. Call Shane 306-869-8074 or Keith 306-454-2730. **17/28

Business Opportunities

10 AM CDT LOCATION:

• 2005 Koike MGM-2-3100 Laser Table • 2005 Haas VF-3B CNC VMC • 2002 Toshiba NX-630 CNC HMC • 2001 Daewoo Puma 2300 CNC TC • Sirco PA-36, 48” X 108” & Baoji CS26GC, 26” X 80” Lathes • Pacific 175T X 12’ Hyd. Brake • LVD Mod. HST 31/13 Shear, 2 Ironworkers, 30 Welders, 15’ X 80’ Free Standing Crane, JD 260 Skid Steer, Clark 9 Ton – Kalmar 5 Ton & Cat 5,000 lb. Forklifts & MORE

ONLINE BIDDING: bidspotter.com

Asset Sales (Canada) Inc. auctioneers • appraisers • real estate brokers

In association with:

CINCINNATI

INDUSTRIAL

AUCTIONEERS

More info at www.asset-sales.ca or call 902.852.5331

PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIFIEDS. Reach over 500,000 readers weekly. Call this newspaper NOW or 306-649.1400 or email classifieds@swna.com for details.

RVs/Campers/Trailers 1993 27’ Terry Resort travel trailer.

Bumper hitch. A/C, fridge, stove, microwave, 3-piece bathroom, queen bed, bunk beds, sleeps 8. Outside shower, snap on “add a room”.

Trailer is in mint condition and located in Weyburn. Asking $5500 OBO. 306-268-7712. **26/28

On Thursday July 14th from 11:00 am - 2:00 pm, Masons of Latomia Weyburn Lodge #20 will BBQ hamburgers and hotdogs on the Co-op deck. Courtesy Prairie Sky Co-op food store. Proceeds to youth initiatives:- primary students’ fingerprinting, bursaries for grade 12 students graduating from WCHS. Come enjoy a taste of summer and support a worthy cause. **28/28

Sadness still comes over us, Tears in silence flow; Memories keep you ever near us Though you passed ten years ago.

—Love and miss you, Mom, Cliff and family. **28/28

In honour of Alice Scharnatta’s 90th birthday her family invite you to a tea social July 23 at 4:00, cake presentation at 5:00 followed by a potluck dinner (meats provided) - Bison Manor, 41 Bison Ave, Weyburn. **28/29

We still have a few cookbooks left!

Weyburn Farmers Market at the Mall will run till June 4th and close for our annual Summer break and re-open August 5th and 6th and remain open every Saturday until December 16th from 9am-1pm. **22/50

Weyburn: Home of the World’s Greatest Recipes

1175

$

each

(includes GST)

WEYBURN REVIEW (306) 842-7487 ROBERT (BOB) ZASTROW

(May 5, 1942 - June 20, 2009) For in an instant everything changed; and it has never been the same again.

I cannot see you but I can remember you Your smile – Your laugh Your advice – Your kindness.

There are just so many reasons Why I will love you until We meet in Heaven once again.

Those who think there is a time limit when grieving, Have never lost a piece of their heart.

Your loving wife Gloria; children Barb, Leanna, Bob and families MADD continues to have our ongoing support. **28/28

In loving memory of

REACH OVER 500,000 Saskatchewan Readers Each Week!

Blanket Classifieds are carried in 79 community newspapers, which reach over 450 communities including 14 cities.

P: 306-649-1405 E: classifieds@swna.com W: www.swna.com The Strength is in Community Newspapers!

Dale Boren

who passed away July 11, 2010 Six years have passed But memories stay, Quietly remembered day by day Happy thoughts of times together Memories that will last forever.

—Forever loved, Ruth and family. **27/27 MACK, Tony Carl (Anton), 19342013 Those we love never go away They walk beside us everyday Always in our hearts ~From Wife Mamie & Family. **28/28 SCHNELL, Norbert: 1939-1996.

Twenty years have passed, Since you were called away; How well we do remember, That sad and weary day.

Suffering much, you murmured not, We watched you day by day; We prayed that your dear life, Would not fade away. ~Always in our hearts and thoughts.

Love always, Ione and family. **27/27

For Sale - Misc

FOR SALE: 2007 PT Cruiser, GT, Turbo. 121,000 KM, 5 speed manual, fully loaded with sunroof, and leather heated seats. $4,500, open to offers - located in Saskatoon.

306-291-0769 or email 3cox1nater@gmail.com

CRIMINAL RECORD? Canadian Record Suspension (Criminal pardon) seals record. American waiver allows legal entry. Why risk employment, business, travel, licensing, deportation, peace of mind? Free consultation: 1-800-347-2540. **24/31 CCN

We need

Great exercise!

Route 4 (16 papers)

AshDrive, King Street Route 6 (18 papers) Birch Drive, Douglas Road, Duke Street Route 11 (13 papers) Coteau Ave. W, Lorraine Street, Mergens Stree, Water Street Route 12 (28 papers) 110-445 Gov’t Rd. N (includes 2 condos)

RELIEF CARRIERS

Route 13 (10 papers) 1st Ave. NE, Assiniboia Street, Highfield Cres., Qu’Appelle Street Route 18 (15 papers) 11-228 3rd Street NE, Railway Ave., Souris Ave. Route 54 (12 papers) 9 & 25 Coteau Ave. Route 56 (21 papers) 229-323 3rd Street NE, Coteau Ave. NE

We are always in need of relief carriers to fill in when someone is away, especially during summer holidays. Give us a call and we will put you on the list.

306-842-7487

Estate of Albert Elliot Auction. Saturday, July 23rd @ 10:00 am. 227 Burton St. Abernethy. 1472 sq ft bungalow, antiques, household, garage. Karla’s Auction 306-782-0787 w w w. u k r a i n e t z a u c t i o n . c o m PL#310056.

Advertisements and statements contained herein are the sole responsibility of the persons or entities that post the advertisement, and the Saskatchewan Weekly Newspaper Association and membership do not make any warranty as to the accuracy, completeness, truthfulness or reliability of such advertisements.

For greater information on advertising conditions, please consult the Association’s Blanket Advertising Conditions on our website at www.swna.com.

Coming Events

Coming Events

AUCTION:

CABIN FOR sale: Great location on Good Birds Point, Lot 382, White Bear Lake. 3 bed/1 bath, new kitchen, new windows and paint, 2 decks, storage sheds, LP/electric heat, AC. Must see to appreciate.

To view call, or owners on site most weekends. $60,000 US. Home: 701933-2395; cell: 701-339-1469 or 701-339-1147. **28/31

For Rent

www.westerncommodities.ca

Announcements

Doug Lanz

April 1960-July 2006

Howden Alphair Ventilating Systems Inc. THURSDAY, July 21

GREAT STARTER home or revenue property on west end of Weyburn. In a low industrial, residential area. It has 10,000sq ft of yard, house has 680sq ft. Features ramped walk way leading to front porch. Two bedrooms on main floor, a spiral staircase leads to 2 rooms in basement with an outside entrance. Laundry on main floor, center vac, back yard features, circular deck with sunken fire pit. Well treed.

Priced to sell at $50,000. 306-8421542. **27/28

877-695-6461 Visit our website @

Metal Fabricating Equipment Auction

Cabins

Real Estate For Sale

Western Commodities

In Memoriam

2016 SUBSCRIPTION RATES FOR THE WEYBURN REVIEW That’s $32 off the news stand price!

Card of Thanks Career Opportunities ARNETT AND Burgess Oilfield Construction is currently recruiting a local Pipefitting Foreman for upcoming work in the Estevan area.

Pipeline experience is an asset. Valid First Aid, H2S Alive and driver’s license required. G01 Endorsement beneficial. Pre-employment drug & alcohol test mandatory. Please send resumes to hr@abpipeliners.com or by fax 403-265-0922. **28/28 MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION! In-demand career! Employers have workat-home positions available. Get online training you need from an employer-trusted program.

Visit: CareerStep.ca/MT or 1-855-7683362 to start training for your workat-home career today!

Miscellaneous CAN’T GET cable TV, internet or a home phone through your local provider? We can help. Everyone approved. 1-877-852-1122. Protel Reconnect. **25/35

Elsie Backlun and family wish to thank everyone who expressed sympathy in the passing of Lawrence. Thank you to Rev. Barnabas for the service, Ladies of the UCW for the lunch and Linda Bolton for playing. Special thanks to the staff at RMHC for the care given to Lawrence in the past 2 years. Thank you Dr. Helms and Erin and Allison for being there. God bless you all. **28/28 Sincere thank you and appreciation to my children and their spouses, my grandchildren and friends and great grandchildren for an awesome surprise birthday celebration.

Thanks for the beautiful cards, awesome gifts, gorgeous flowers, phone calls, texts and face-book greetings.

Thanks to the Weyburn Legion for their great hospitality and wonderful meal. Thank you Graham and Christie McKenzie for catering.

Thank you Brad and Sara for hosting. Grammapalooza ‘16 was totally awesome celebration!! ~Isobel Irwin. **28/28

Name ...............................................................

Address ........................................................... .........................................................................

City/Town.........................................................

PC....................................................................

Paid by: ...............................□ Cheque □ Visa □ MC Card # ....................................... Exp. Date ..............

Mail your subscription order to:

WEYBURN REVIEW

Box 400, Weyburn, SK S4H 2K4 Or call our office at 306-842-7487

The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, July 13, 2016 - 13

WORK WITH US & GROW A CAREER Glacier Media Group is growing.

Check our job board regularly for the latest openings: www.glaciermedia.ca/careers

Riverside Chiropractic is looking for a reg istered m assag e therapist to j oin our health care team .

F or m ore inform ation, call 3 0 6 - 8 4 2 - 3 3 2 3 .

HELP WANTED PART-TIME CLERICAL The Weyburn Livestock Exchange has an opening for a part-time clerical person. Good telephone skills and computer knowledge is necessary. Applicant must be willing to work varying hours, including some weekends. The successful candidate will be required to pass a security clearance.

If interested contact: sdeg@weyburnlivestock.com with resume or fax 306 842-3610

MAURER’S MEATS LTD.

Thanks to everyone who applies, however only those selected for an interview will be contacted.

Part-time Town Administrator Town of Francis

The successful candidate will exemplify a teambased management approach through communication, consensus-building and feedback and will demonstrate leadership skills in motivation and encouraging others towards the accomplishment of the corporate mission and strategic direction. Ideally, the successful candidate will have retail experience in several commodities. The Corning Co-op deals with the following: Agro, Bulk Fuel and Petroleum Products, as well as Hardware, Grocery and Lumber. The successful candidate will have demonstrated a positive performance in the retail industry with their experience and knowledge.

The Town of Francis is hiring a part time Administrator (15 hours per week) to start as soon as possible.

Applicants will, ideally, have a Standard Urban Certificate in Local Government Administration, or, at a minimum, a diploma or degree in administration, commerce, business administration or public administration that would meet the educational requirements for a Standard Urban Certificate.

huntley212@yahoo.com

The successful candidate will be responsible to the Board of Directors for the administration, co-ordination, and control of all aspects of the business. This position will provide strong leadership to the Board and staff in planning, policy determination, and ensuring appropriate resources are effectively in place to support the mission of the Co-op and its values: Locally Invested, CommunityMinded and Lifetime Membership benefits. Corning Co-op is looking for a candidate with the ability to work with the public in a professional and positive manner.

Maurer’s Meats Ltd.

City Centre Mall, Weyburn, SK Phone: (306) 842-4689 or Fax: (306) 842-4675

 Operations Manager  Safety Manager  QA/QC Manager

All correspondence will be kept confidential.

The Corning Co-op invites applications for the position of General Manager in Corning, Saskatchewan. The Cooperative Retail System is a unique, multibillion dollar organization based on the fundamentals of co-operation.

It is comprised of a network of approximately 220 autonomous retail co-operatives across Western Canada along with their branch operations and Federated Cooperatives Limited. FCL is the wholesaling/manufacturing arm of the Co-operative Retail /system which provides the retail Co-ops with a range of products and services.

Position involves: • Heavy lifting • Good cleaning skills & working in a cool environment • Must be punctual & enthusiastic and able to follow instructions Apply with resume, INCLUDING REFERENCES to:

Long standing company is seeking an:

Please email your resume / work history and an outline of what you feel you can bring to this new venture to:

General Manager

We are looking to fill One-Full Time Position NO Sundays NO Stat Holidays NO early mornings or night shifts

The ideal candidate will have proven management experience as well as excellent communications, financial, public relations and organizational skills.

A working knowledge of computers and software, specifically, Simply Accounting, Word and Excel, are required. The property tax program used by the Town is the R & M Computer Systems software.

We are looking for people who are community oriented and have strong leadership qualities. 15 years of experience in oilfield construction is required.

CAREERS WITH A FUTURE

The Corning Co-op offers a competitive salary and a comprehensive benefits package with one of the best Pension Plans in the industry. The Co-op Retail System offers an excellent training program and great opportunities for advancement.

Francis is located in south-east Saskatchewan, 63 km southeast of Regina and 48 km north of Weyburn.

Please Apply Online or submit a detailed resume in confidence on or before August 31, 2016 to:

Please forward your resume with cover letter stating salary expectation by 4:00 pm July 27, 2016 to:

Corning Co-op Box 130 Corning, Sask.

S0G 0T0 daveneubergercc@hotmail.com Fax (306) 224-4525

Reg Helfrick, Mayor Town of Francis Box 128 Francis, SK S0G 1V0 Fax: 306-245-3326 Email: town.francis@sasktel.net

Brian Callfas Box 300 Glenavon, Sask.

S0G 1Y0 blcallfas@sasktel.net

Service Directory ACCOUNTANTS

DENTAL SERVICES

SERVICES

Providing Oilfield and Farm Services

Dr. Kevin V. Aasen Dr. Chad Fletcher Dr. Dustin Satre Dr. Jason G. Hoium

H&R BLOCK

Backhoe, skid steer, dozer, snow removal, lease mowing, grading, gravel, spill clean-ups, water/sewage systems, towing

DENTISTS 306-842-8111

28 Coteau Ave. E., Weyburn

306-842-6863

Hemphill Trenching Ltd.

306-457-2770

1905-1st Avenue NE, Weyburn

Dr. S. Rahmani, BSc, DMD Dr .S .R ah ma ni, BS c, DM D

Monday-Friday 8:00-4:30

CAR WASH

150-16th Street, Weyburn, SK Phone (306) 842-6274

2016

ke Keepsa

FREE Undercarriage Wash Dogwash

• Gal.:

70 ¢ sq. ft.

$2.00 each

Get yours today!

• WW:

Dennis Melby

Midale

TREE PROBLEM? NO PROBLEM!

Metal Roofing

80 ¢ sq. ft.

While supplies last!

Phone: 306-731-2066 Fax: 306-731-3610 vfarc@live.ca Versa Frame Inc.

(a look at the Weyburn graduating class) rn Weybu ensive Compreh School

306-458-2519

Ph: (306) 842-2355

We still have copies of 2016 Graduating Keepsake

on

ati Gradu

Oungre

29 Coteau Avenue, Weyburn, SK

dly Prou n i d a M e wan Pole Buildings tche Saska Galvalume & Coloured Available

Nimbus filtered water Class of

306-861-0111

Dental Health Centre

ROOFING

Manual Truck & Carwash

306-457-7322

Surveying and landscaping • Dozer and scraper Dams and dugouts • Ditching and drainage Road building and snow removal

Family Dentist 206 Hill Ave., Weyburn Phone (306) 842-8123 Fax (306) 842-8171 Email: weyburn@cogent-cga.com

Heward, SK

Email: hemphilltrenchingltd@sasktel.net

ONE CALL DOES IT ALL!

Bucket Truck • Stump Grinding

• Hedge Trimming • Tree Removal • Custom Chipping • All Overhead Work (yard lights) Registered & Insured • FREE ESTIMATES Fire wood and chips available

STORAGE

SPARKLE MINI STORAGE

units for rent

this week 904 East Ave., Weyburn Tel. (306) 842-7487

• 10 ft by 10 ft • In town location • Cement flooring

CAMPER/TRAILER STORAGE AVAILABLE

• 10 ft by 20 ft • New construction • Secure location

Call (306) 848-1200 or stop in at Sparkle Super Wash 1626 Ebel Road

14 - The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, July 13, 2016

Patient waiting for double-lung transplant speaks on organ donations

Residents urged to ‘give gift of life’ Only one per cent of Saskatchewan residents are organ donors, and lung patient Charlotte L’Oste-Brown is willing to use her last breath to try and encourage people to volunteer to donate their organs in the event of their death.

Members of the Rotary Club of Weyburn heard from her on Thursday as she explained what her current medical condition is, and the challenges she faces as a person who needs a double-lung transplant.

She began to have trouble breathing in June of 2003, and woke up one morning with her arms three times their normal size. By September, she had been diagnosed with polymyositis, which is a chronic inflammatory disease of muscle tissue, and it quickly spread to her organs, in particular her lungs. The disease caused a thickening of lung tissue.

“I was told seven out of 10 people die within 10 years of diagnosis. I’ve surpassed that as I’m now in my 14th year since then, but not everybody does. I met one person who died within six months of finding out,” said L’Oste-Brown.

When she was diagnosed, she asked her

doctor why she couldn’t have a lung transplant.

“She said the disease will get very nasty. We were nowhere near getting a lung transplant at that time. I will be on my last breath before I will be considered for a transplant,” she said, noting she changed her diet and did exercises to help her stay healthy, plus she uses medication to help her be able to cope. Still she has had cut back on her activities as her body isn’t able to be as busy as she once was.

“I used to go shopping at random … but now things like that just tire me out,” said L’Oste-Brown, noting that her condition has meant all those around her have also had to make adjustments as they deal with her health issues.

If and when she gets the call that a lung donation has come in for her, she has to be able to travel to Edmonton literally at a moment’s notice, and to prepare for that, she has sold off all her belongings and is renting. Once she travels to Edmonton for the transplant, she will have to live there for three months so she can be near her

doctors as they monitor her health.

“Needless to say, it costs a lot of money,” said L’Oste-Brown, noting that her family and friends have held fundraisers to help her out with the expenses, which would include hiring a 24-hour-a-day caregiver to stay with her once she’s had the transplant. She has been on 24-hour standby since Dec. 1, as a call could come in at any time for her to come immediately to Edmonton to get the transplant. When a call comes, she would be taken straight to Edmonton by air ambulance, and would be on the operating table within five hours.

“There haven’t been any lungs come in of the right size and blood type,” she said, adding that her doctors have encouraged her to go out and speak to people about the need for organ donations.

“Am I scared of the operation? Hell, no,” she said, noting only one per cent of people in Saskatchewan have indicated they are willing to donate their organs in the event of an accident or other form of death.

L’Oste-Brown said there has been a lot of misinformation about organ donation, one of them being that a smoker’s lungs could not be

used. Even though she requires a new set of lungs, she could use lungs from a smoker.

It’s important for people to know that there is no age limit to donating organs, and noted 257 children died in Canada last year waiting for organ donations. Referring to the tragedy of a family who was killed in accident last year, she said the organ donations from those victims saved a total of 51 lives.

She just recently found out there is an app on iPhones by which a person can indicate they are willing to donate their organs. “You can put your information on that so if you’re in an accident, that’s the only part of your phone that isn’t locked,” said L’Oste-Brown.

“I encourage you, if there’s something you’d like to do to give the gift of life beforehand, it’s very important that you do that,” she added, encouraging people to let their friends and relatives know that your intention is to donate your organs should the opportunity arise.

“It’s best to be prepared. It relieves a lot of stress,” she said.

For herself, she was encouraged to have everything in order beforehand, “so you know what you’re going into.”

Weyburn begins treatment of water for taste and smell The taste and smell of the City of Weyburn’s water has changed, and the City has begun treating it accordingly.

According to city engineer Sean Abram, this usually happens in August after the hot summer days of July; however due to the early spring the quality of water in Nickle Lake has changed early as well.

There are a number of factors that contribute to this type of change in water quality, including the lack of snowfall and spring runoff, high winds stirring up settled material from the bottom of the lake and the growth of algae due to warmer temperatures.

“Last week the quality of the water drawn from Nickle Lake for treatment changed significantly and quickly. The turbidity at the intake changed from 7 to 30, indicating an increase in the organic material in the water. This organic material is algae,” said Abram, adding that as of July 6, the turbidity has decreased to 18.

Even with this change in the raw water quality and the taste/smell that some residents are noticing, the treated

water from the Water Treatment Plant meets all the health requirements as required by the provincial and federal agencies; the water is safe to drink and cook with.

“Not everyone has the same sensitivities. Some people are noticing the change in smell and taste, some find it very strong and others do not notice a change,” said Abram.

The City has made changes to the water treatment process to reduce the smell and taste that has been in the water the last few days. It will take a few days for these changes to work their way through the water distribution system and for people to notice an improvement in the smell and taste.

In the meantime, if desired, over the next few days a small countertop charcoal based filter will improve the smell/ taste of the water.

If any residents have further questions about water quality, they can contact the City of Weyburn’s Engineering Department at 306-848-3232.

Shoeing horses at Chad Johnstone Farrier Competition

Review Photo 11274 — Greg Nikkel

Farriers Caleb Green of Dugald, Man., and Cam Ruest of Sundre, Alta., work respectively on shoeing their horses during the second annual Chad Johnstone Memorial Farrier Competition at the Weyburn Fair on July 5. Caleb was competing in the Intermediate division, while Cam was in the Open division, with each contestant required to complete tasks in a set time period.

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The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, July 13, 2016 - 15

Tractors and horses from farms of a bygone era

Review Photo 11316 — Greg Nikkel

A pair of old John Deere tractors with implements, along with a group of horse riders, take part in the parade for the Ogema Fair on Saturday morning as the parade heads up main street. The horse riders later took part in the kids rodeo events, while the tractors took part in the Deep South Museum Day held on Sunday.

The Fair on Saturday also included children’s games and activities, food booths, ball games and a horse pull.

Lake Alma library marks regional’s 50th

Khedive to host centennial event family. Dorothy was born in Khedive and spent her childhood on the farm with parents Margaret and Max Fellner, sister Florence and brother Lawrence. Dorothy worked for the Leader Post, Sears Canada and on retirement for the Calgary Stampeders. She was predeceased by husband Mickey, of 49 years, and is survived by daughters Beverly (Ray) Mohammed, Lind Clive and Margaret Braaten, son Bruce Voigt, and many grandchildren.

Michael and Melissa Van Develd hosted a surprise 30th wedding anniversary party for Laura and Shawn Tessier on July 3.

Donna Vonde Velde is in the Khedive area from Newfoundland, visiting with family and friends.

16072AA1

Contact the Weyburn Review at 306-842-7487

daughter of Tyler and Laurie Fettes, granddaughter of Duane and Karen Fettes of Gladmar, and great-granddaughter of Ted and Gertie Fladeland also of Gladmar.

They were all in attendance at the graduation also. On June 30 Ken and Wanda headed for Sundre, Alta., where they attended a “Larsen Reunion” hosted by David and Diane Larsen, son of Laverne and Betty Larsen of Weyburn, on their acreage just out of Sundre. It started on July 1 with a hamburger and hot dog barbecue. Saturday was spent visiting and topped off with a roast beef supper. They also enjoyed an auction. Sunday a boil in a bag omelette was enjoyed, and then it was time to say their goodbyes and return to their respective homes. Ken and Wanda returned to Weyburn on July 5.

Duane and Delores Larsen accompanied Clare and Ida Offet to Regina on July 7 where both Clare and Delores had appointments. They returned home that evening.

Carson Skjerdal of Mission, B.C., arrived in Weyburn via car on June 16 to spend some time with his parents, Byron and Donna Skjerdal and sister Ashley. On June 23, Donna, Carson and Kirstie Davies who had arrived from Mission previously, went to Regina where they met Espen Skjerdal of Norway at the airport. Between 40 and 45 relatives of Espen’s gathered at the home of Byron and Donna Skjerdal in Weyburn on June 26 for a relative get-together. Kirstie Davies flew back to Mission on June 27.

Carson took Espen to Moose Jaw on his way back to Mission on June 28 where Espen was an overnight visitor with Orville and LouVonne Skjerdal.

Carson spent some time with his cousin, Gina, at Fernie, B.C., on his way back home to Mission, B.C. On the 29th Donna, Ashley and Tyson Becker travelled to Moose Jaw to pick up Espen and took him through the Tunnels and did some other sightseeing. They returned to Weyburn that evening after having supper with Orville and LouVonne. Ryan and Patty Skjerdal took Espen to the Roughrider football game in Regina on June 30. Espen spent from July 1-3 with Byron and Donna, Ryan and Patty and Ashley at their sight at Mainprize Park near Midale and Byron took him to Minot, N.D. on the 3rd where he N PRAIRIE RAIL HER WA UT flew from there to Sacramento, Calif., where he stayed with friends until Ogema, SK July 12 when he flew back to Norway.

Twenty-three family EVERY SATURDAY & SUNDAY and friends gathered at the 10:00 AND/OR 1:30 HERITAGE TRAINS home of Byron and Donna Skjerdal in Weyburn on AUGUST 13, SEPT. 10 – 10 AM – “CHUGGA CHUGGA June 19 to celebrate FathCHOO CHOO BIRTHDAY TRAIN” er’s Day. A good time was Don’t let the name fool you had by all in attendance.

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By Edith Bernard, 306-442-4505 Khedive — The Khedive Centennial is Saturday, August 6 and Sunday, August 7. The kickoff will be held on Friday, August 5, with a bonfire. Non-serviced camping is available.

A beautiful day was marked on July 4, when the sun shone down on bright yellow canola fields, a few azure blue flax fields and many very green grain and hay fields. Trees are very green and seem to be like everything else this year, either growing taller or brushing out.

Folks who have gardens are happy with the outcome of their labour, as they are beginning to use many of the products grown in those gardens. As yet, rain has fallen some, when needed, however some areas have had the right amount of rain, while other areas still need more.

Dorothy Voigt, nee Fellner, was laid to rest in the Pangman Cemetery on July 2, with most of her family in attendance. The Holy Angels Church served lunch in the Community Center, where friends gathered for a visit with the

Sheila Lohse made two beautiful bouquets of flowers for decoration as well as a bouquet presented from the R.M. and Village of Lake Alma. These were drawn for at the end of the evening.

There was a silent auction with many lucky bidders.

More information about the history of the library can be found on page 82 of the Settlers of the Hills and Beyond. Copies are available at the R.M. office.

Several from the area attended the festivities at Oungre Memorial Regional Park on July 1. Everyone enjoyed the music held in the rink as well as the parade.

Mikayla Lohse gave birth to a baby girl on June 27, tipping the scales at six pounds eight ounces and has been named Nyah Anne. Proud first grandparents are Annette and Kevin Lohse and great-grandma is Norma Lohse, all of Weyburn.

Clare and Ida Offet traveled to Regina on June 28 where Clare had eye surgery and Ida had a dentist appointment. They stayed with Marie and Don Jacobson and Clare had to see the surgeon on Wednesday. Thursday they were visited by Suzanne and Rick Brown of Rocanville at the Jacobson’s, who were on their way in their motor home to visit their son, Carson Bell and Tana Gibbons at Prince George, B.C., via Cold Lake where they visited with Matthew and Carla Fuller on July 1st and saw the fireworks from their boat. They left Cold Lake on July 4 headed for Banff, staying the night there and on to Prince George July 5.

On June 30, the Offets had supper with their son Craig and Charmaine and daughter Courtney and on July 1 they met Clare’s cousin, Diane Brown of Calgary at the Merriette Motel along with Sharon Solie and son Warren of Beaubier and had a great visit and lunch, while she was in the city to attend the graduation of her daughter, Janelle’s, boyfriend, Adam Cook.

His parents John Rice and Julie Cook were also there from Hamilton, Ont., and Janelle as well. The Offets returned to Weyburn that evening.

The Backlun family received word of the passing of Lawrence on June 27 at the age of 91 years. Funeral service was held from Radville United Church on July 2, with Reverend M. Barnabas officiating. Interment was at Nordalen Cemetery north of Lake Alma. Lawrence is survived by his wife of 66 years, Elsie; daughter Ruth Thue, son Orville (Pat) Backlun, daughter Bernice Fradette (Mel Candlish), daughter Linda (Kim) Ochitwa, and grandchildren.

Ken and Wanda Johnson left Weyburn on June 28 in their truck with their camper intow for Melfort. They attended the Grade 12 graduation exercises of their granddaughter, Taylor Larsen, on June 29 at the school. Taylor received the Bulmer & Usselman CPA Award which was presented to her by her father, Trevor Johnson.

The banquet and dance was held at the Northern Lights Palace. Also graduating was Cassidy Fettes,

SO

By Ida Offet, 306-848-1233 Lake Alma — Over 75 people young and old attended the 50th anniversary barbecue hosted by Southeast Regional Library and the Lake Alma library board. The Lake Alma board gave out notepads in celebration of the last 50 years.

Librarians in attendance were Emily Stadler, 1979 to 1986, Myrna Lohse, 1992 to 1993, and current librarian, Bernice Bloor. Assistants Karen LaBatte and Charlene Thue were also in attendance.

Mary Anne Marcil, a board chairperson and current chairperson Mavis Storle, were in attendance. Past board members were recognized as well as the current board members.

A letter of congratulations was received from Don Morgan, MLA, Minister of Education, and Allan Johnson, director of Southeast Regional Library extended his congratulations as well. MLA Dustin Duncan attended and visited with the crowd.

Emily Stadler, the earliest librarian, had the honour of cutting the cake. Door prizes were given out from Southeast Regional Library to a few people that could show their library card.

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16 - The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, July 13, 2016

Dark skies loom in the horizon

Photo 10982 — Courtesy of Nicole Griffin

A dark storm cloud looms in the sky, as seen on a road between Heward and Creelman on July 7. A number of funnel clouds were caught on camera around Saskatchewan amidst energetic weather conditions throughout the day. Stormy conditions were reported around Estevan, Bienfait and Arcola.

Graduation ceremonies held at Stoughton School

By Sharlet Coderre, 306-457-2745 Stoughton — There were nine Grade 12 students who graduated from Stoughton Central School this year.

The graduates were Dylan Breault, David Charles, Jessica Davis, Blake Dempsey, Beth-Ann Goudy, Jordin Holonics, Riley Ingram, Spencer Vogel and Rayah Will.

Their motto was “What takes us back in our memory, what brings us forward in our dreams.”

They began their celebrations with a banquet at the Legion, followed by the exercises in the school gymnasium.

The master of ceremonies for the exercises were two teachers, Trevor Gordon and Derek Wasyliw.

The ceremonies opened with O Canada led by

Jacquie and Aaron Walbaum, followed by guest speaker Const. Sheldon Preston from the Fillmore RCMP detachment.

In his address Preston noted, “Education is a tough job, hard work pays off, save your money and spend wisely.” His life advice was “every successful person has ‘jumped’” (taken risks) and he encouraged the graduates to not be afraid to ‘jump’ as they go through life.

He used himself as an example accomplishing his goal to become an RCMP officer at the age of 38.

The following awards were then presented: Town of Stoughton, Dillon Breault; Stoughton Lions Club, Jessica Davis; Stoughton Legion, Beth Ann Goudy and Jordin Holonics; Stoughton Credit Union, Beth

Ann Goudy and Dillon Breault; Stoughton Coop, Dillon Breault and Jessica Davis; Stoughton Veterinary Services, Jessica Davis; Moose Mountain Wildlife Federation, Jordin Holonics; Ernest Poole Estate Award, Jordin Holonics; Sam Daley, Dillon Breault; Dr. Don Shakotko Memorial, Dillon Breault; University of Saskatchewan, Jordin Holonics; Minot University, Beth-Ann Goudy; RM of Tecumseh (four scholarships), Jordin Holonics, Jessica Davis, Beth-Ann Goudy and Dillon Breault.

Other awards included the Access Communications Centennial Scholarship Award, Jordin Holonoics; Stoughton Agriculture Society, Dillon Breault; James Fox school award, Jordin Holonics, and General Efficiency Award, Beth-Ann Goudy.

The Valedictory address was given by Blake Dempsey and Beth-Ann Goudy.

Diplomas were presented to the students by principal Shelly Campbell.

A slideshow of the graduates was next, then a vote of thanks by the students, and finally the recession and the Grand March.

Rounding the poles in kids rodeo

Review Photo 11319 — Greg Nikkel

Adison Warren rides her horse “Twinkle” through the course in the pole-bending event during the kids rodeo at the Ogema Fair on Saturday. While the day was warm and sunny, the area had received a heavy rainfall the night before from a thunderstorm, and the rodeo grounds were soupy for the rodeo events and the horse pull held in the afternoon.

Graduation held at Y. Grass school

Holding a kitty for the pet show Dillyn Longley holds her kitty as she waits to show it to a judge during the pet show at the Ogema Fair in the hockey rink. The rink also had the fair exhibits, an entertainment stage and children’s games for those Review Photo 11321 — Greg Nikkel attending the Fair.

By Betty Guest, 306-465-2876 Yellow Grass — The Yellow Grass School held their Grade 12 graduation ceremony on June 17. Colours chosen for the grad were blue, silver and black. Graduates were Carter Altwasser, escorted by Darby Shindelka; Dana Chapman, escorted by Braydon Johnston; and Amy Thompson, escorted by Dexter Happ.

The banquet was held in the Yellow Grass Communiplex and was prepared by the Shamrock Circle. The master of ceremonies was William Whitrow. Grace was given by Allen Altwasser. The toast to the teachers and School Community Council was given by Dana Chapman, and reply was by Leah Watson.

The toast to the parents was given

by Amy Thompson and reply by Keitha Thompson. The Last Will and Testament was read by Carter Altwasser. The Prophecies were read by Riley Strickland and Jordyn Millinger. Gratitude was expressed

by Carter Altwasser.

Following the banquet ceremony, a grand march ceremony was held in the Yellow Grass School gym. The mistress of ceremonies was Leah

Watson. Presentation of the graduates took place. The Valedictorian address was presented by Carter Altwasser. Peter Schaefer was the guest speaker, and was introduced

by William Whitrow. The principal’s address and scroll presentation was done by Michael Graham. The slide show followed and the grand march concluded the ceremony. The dance that followed was open to the public.

One inch of rain fell in the Yellow Grass area between rain showers on July 6 and 7.

A Canada Day barbecue was held at the Drop-In Centre on July 1 and had a very good attendance.

A Summer Reading Program session was held at the Yellow Grass Public Library Branch on July 6, with 19 children attending and using their ‘Wild’ imagination.

A craft involving making a turtle magnet by using fun foam, CD, beads, glue, paper and a magnet started the session.

Five books were read to the participants: “The Way to the Zoo”, “I’m a Frog”, “Brown Bear, Brown Bear, What do you See?”, “Scribble”, and “Where the Wild Things Are”. An ice cream treat was served during story-

Sun Country Regional Health Authority

NOTICE of

MEETING WHEN: WHERE: TIME:

Tuesday, July 19, 2016 Conference Room I, Tatagwa View 808 Souris Valley Road, Weyburn, SK 1:30 P.M.

• T he Regional Authority (SCRHA) is the governing body of your Health Region, and conducts its regular business meetings in public.

• Strategic Planning – Wall Walk at 1:30 p.m.

• Individuals or groups of individuals requesting a meeting with SCRHA must send their request in writing 10 days prior to the meeting stating the purpose of the meeting and the time required.

Send to Sun Country Regional Health Authority, 808 Souris Valley Road, Weyburn, SK, S4H 2Z9 or to Lesley.Chapman@schr.sk.ca Everyone is welcome to attend and observe.

time. A game of “I Spy” concluded the program.

The next Summer Reading Program dates at the Yellow Grass branch library are July 13, 20 and 27, with all sessions running from 1:30 to 3 p.m. Each session includes a craft, storytime, a game and snack.

The Reading Stars Windup was held in the Yellow Grass School gym on June 16. A total of 22,200 points were earned. For every book read, or listened too, either at school or at home, earned the participants one point. If the book was a chapter book, then three points were earned. The top class readers were Grade 1 and 2, and the class earned over 7,000 points.

Participants were Kindergarten to Grade 5 and some Grade 6 and 7 students. Everyone who participated got an ice cream treat. The theme was “Reading is Cool” and the activity was organized and lead by Johanna Tiefenbach. This year, there is an added incentive for students to register with the Summer Reading Program. Each student will receive free points for the Reading Stars Program by registering for the Summer Reading Program.

Riverside Chiropractic Dr. Nichol Thomson and Dr. Erin Ogrady are accepting new patients. Our office hours are 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday to Thursday and 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. on Friday. Dr. Ogrady will be starting to offer appointments on Saturday from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m., as of July 23.

To book an appointment,

call 306-842-3323.

The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, July 13, 2016 - 17

Crashing into the ‘Shrek’ car

Review Photo 11277 — Greg Nikkel

Demo derby driver Mac Metheral, in the “Shrek”-themed car, is nearly shoved right out of the ring by drivers Chad Culham, car No. 14, and Shawn Whitrow, No. 7, during the second heat of the annual “Rumble in the Ring” demolition derby on Wednesday evening at the Weyburn Fair. The demo derby featured four heats, plus a consolation and championship final, with lawn tractor races, all held under rainy skies as the windup feature event for the Fair.

Winners of the ‘Rumble in the Ring’

Review Photo 11281 — Greg Nikkel

The top three winners of the “Rumble in the Ring” demolition derby show off their trophies after winning the feature finale on Wednesday evening in front of the grandstand at the Weyburn Fair. From left are Owen Bourassa, third place; first-place winner Jared Bourassa, and second-place winner Colton Dodd.

Jared took home a prize of $1,200 for winning overall, and Colton’s prize was $500 for second.

Drag-racing through the mud

Review Photo 11284 — Greg Nikkel

Houston Ramage splashes through the mud in a drag race, during the lawn tractor races held between the consolation and feature final for the “Rumble in the Ring” demolition derby on Wednesday evening at the Weyburn Fair. The demo derby was held in the rain, which made for very muddy conditions both in the demo ring and on the track in front of the grandstands where this race was held.

And they’re off …

Review Photo 11282 — Greg Nikkel

Four lawn tractors begin a race up a muddy track in between the heats and the finals at the “Rumble in the Ring” demolition derby on Wednesday evening in front of the grandstands. The drivers are, from nearest the camera going across the lanes, are Shawn Ruley, Jason Hibbard, Houston Ramage and TJ Metheral.

They first did a race through a course, then had a drag race down the track. From this race, Hibbard placed first, Metheral came second and Ramage was third.

Putting out a fire in the demo derby feature event

A Weyburn firefighter extinguishes a small fire in the engine of Chad Culham’s car during the feature finale of the “Rumble in the Ring” demolition derby on Wednesday evening. The event had to be stopped briefly to allow the fire to be put Review Photo 11279 — Greg Nikkel

18 - The Review, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, July 13, 2016

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