weyburn this week - april 8, 2016

Returning geese take wingLarge flocks of snow geese and Canada geese lift off from the Souris River, where they were resting on their long journey north after spending the winter in the southern U.S. This large group of geese was found on the Souris near the Golf Course bridge just southeast of the city, and is a sure sign spring is here.

Review Photo 10188 — Greg Nikkel

Outstanding Cecilian Chamber Series coming to Regina

An outstanding con-cert featuring the Cecilian Chamber

Series will be presented in Regina for performances in April and May.

“A terrific little concert series” is how CBC Radio 2’s “In Concert” described the Cecilian Chamber Ser-ies. CBC Radio 2 named the event as “Concert of the Week”, when it was pre-sented by Cheng2 Duo on November 22.

Praised for consistently presenting outstanding Can-adian Classical Musicians, the final two concerts of this fifth season have been sched-uled. For lovers of classical chamber music, these are two must attend concerts.

Angela Cheng, piano will

perform in Reigna on Sun-day, April 17 at 4 p.m.

Praised for her brilliant technique, tonal beauty, and superb musicianship, An-gela Cheng has appeared as a soloist with more than 100 orchestras and as recitalist throughout North America, Asia, and Europe.

James Ehnes, violin, and Andrew Armstrong, piano will perform on Sun-day, May 15, 4 p.m.

Violinist James Ehnes has been described as “effusively lyrical and hair-raisingly vir-tuosic” by the Guardian.

Artistic Director, Lore Ruschiensky, along with her partner, Dennis Weist, began the Cecilian Cham-ber Series in 2011 out of a desire to bring great cham-

ber music to Regina. Music educators and

avid concert goers across Canada and around the world have an indepth knowledge of great cham-ber music and the artists currently performing.

As artistic director, Lore’s extensive know-ledge and connection with Canadian chamber musi-cians has made it possible for her to consistently en-gage artists who present outstanding concerts.

These artists include James Ehnes, violin, who presented the opening con-cert in 2011; Jan Lisiecki, piano; Andre Laplante, piano; Jane Coop, piano; Gryphon Trio; Dover String Quartet; and The

New Orford String Quartet, to name only a few.

Along with these well known names, the Cecilian Chamber Series has also been successful in engaging exceptional young perform-ers who are new on the scene. These include Tim-othy Chooi, violin, who gave a memorable performance in 2014 and the Cheng2 Duo, Silvie and Bryan Cheng, on piano and violin.

The intimacy of Regina’s Knox-Metropolitan United Church with its wonderful acoustics allows Cecilian Chamber Series performers and the audience to experi-ence a close connection.

Audiences are becom-ing increasingly devoted to the genre of chamber music

with its more intimate con-nection between musician and audience.

Even the novice listener can easily perceive the clear textures and follow the com-poser’s intertwining paths.

The 2016 to 2017 season will consist of five concerts including two international artists: a South American string quartet and an Israeli String quartet, and of course more great Canadian artists.

For tickets to these great concerts, interested residents can visit the website at: w w w .cecilian-concert-series.ca.

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this week24 PAGES FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 2016

FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 2016 WEYBURN THIS WEEK -- PAGE 2

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St. Vincent de Paul Roman Catholic Church

Invites you to join us to Celebrate the Eucharist

Saturdays at 5 PMSundays at

9:00 AM and 10:45 AM

314-3rd Street NE, Weyburn For more information please visit our website:

www.stvincentdepaul.ca

The world offers

temporary. Jesus offers

eternity.

Piano

Lyrical beautyand eleganceRylee Himmelspeck performs a lyrical solo dance in the category for those 11 years of age and under, in a performance at the Dance Na-tion Invitational Dance Festival at the Cugnet Centre. She is a dancer with the Dance Zone in Weyburn, one of 12 dance studios from around Saskatchewan which took part in the three-day dance competition that was held April 1 to 3.


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contentscontentstable of 4 Editorial: Importance of Voting

7 Chicken supper at the Wheatland

11 Saskatchewan Election 2016 Poll by Poll results

16 CN completes range of railway training programs

Adding to a growing stalagmiteVBS crew leader Jordan Trask watches as Markus Paquet adds a piece onto a stalagmite model in the science corner of the Vacation Bible School. The VBS was held at the Weyburn Free Methodist Church from March 28 to April 1, with 65-70 children attending.


3

Friday Saturday Sunday MondayMainly Sunny A mix of sun Sunnysunny and clouds

High: 7 High: 20 High: 4 High: 4Low: 0 Low: 1 Low: -6 Low: -3

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this weekPublished by Prairie Newspaper Group LP and issued every Friday at the office of publication, 904 East Avenue, Weyburn, Saskatchewan. Mailing address: Box 400, Weyburn, SK S4H 2K4. The Weyburn This Week 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

Rick Major, Publisher Andrea Corrigan, General ManagerNews Department • Phone 306-842-6955 • ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT • 306-842-7487 (Ask for Sales Rep.)

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

E-Mail: [email protected] Website: www.weyburnthisweek.com

EDITORIAL !EDITORIAL !!this week

It’s been more than fifteen years since I wrote my first business-related article.

Today, highlighting the accomplish-ments of businesses, their owners, their employees and their clients comprises the bulk of my work. This weekly article is the primary exception.

Over those years of interviewing, re-searching and writing about the challen-ges and victories faced by entrepreneurs taught me so much: the need for strategic planning; the importance of determining where you want to go and how you intend to get there; and a well thought out finan-cial plan.

Who can’t think of what looked like a sure-to-succeed enterprise, only to see it fail. Though unable to control circum-stances such as the general economy, it’s essential to plan for competition and a strong business plan. Speaking of com-petition, I have been stunned at the num-ber of local restaurants that have opened and closed their doors within the past five years. Who knows why some failed while

others enjoy still enjoy resounding suc-cess. Looking back on those years I’ve gained a fresh perspective on how the same factors influence our personal and our spiritual lives.

Christian growth, like any other kind of growth, requires commitment, planning and above all, constant input.

Spirituality is popular these days; dis-cipleship, not so much. To grow in our walk with Christ requires a daily decision to follow in His ways, no matter what the cost. It also needs regular nourishment that’s derived from reading Scripture, prayer and fellowship.

But lest I make living a Christian life sound like drudgery, here’s the great news: God believes in you and me! He cheers us on! He pours out His blessing and His encouragement in the toughest of circum-stances and He’s made every provision for our success!

“… and being fully convinced that what He had promised He was also (and still is) able to perform.”

Preparing to SucceedBy Linda Wegner

IMPORTANCE OF VOTINGIt continually is confusing when after an election campaign when there are reports of low voter turnout.

What are some of the issues behind people not voting? How do we change things for the better?

Sabrina Kraft [email protected]

Often, right after an election campaign, there are comments of dissatisfaction, or concern for the newly elected government. On social media,

many people express their opinions freely, most often to complain about the choice in government.

However, when we look at voter turnout for most election it is usually in the mid-range percentile. In the just recent provincial election, most constituencies were reporting turnouts in the 60-65 per cent range.

In most cases, the voter turnout had dropped slight-ly since the last election. This brings up the concern of why don’t more voters head to the polls?

Some claim that there is a lot of voter apathy, where voters are just content with the current government or have no real urge to head to the polls. These voters are often detached from the issues, nor do they spend the time researching the candidates — because they just have no interest at all.

This is an unfortunate case when it happens. It can be a real challenge to encourage apathetic voters to care about the issues, especially when these people are disillusioned with the political process or politicians in general.

It can also be difficult to encourage these apathetic voters to get involved, when some parties have candi-dates who make no effort to get involved in the cam-paign. It can be challenging for some parties to find the right candidates for an election — but they should also make due diligence to ensure that their candidate

is going to be present and visible during the campaign itself. Otherwise, they are just presenting the case that the party itself just doesn’t care.

While I know most parties want a ‘full slate’ of candidates in any election campaign — I think it is so much more important to have dedicated and engaged candidates who are passionate about the issues. After all, if the candidates themselves are not involved in the election campaign, how can we ask apathetic voters to get involved?

Of course, there are many other factors that might be the cause over low voter turnouts. In some remote areas, it can be difficult to access a polling station.

For both the federal election held last year, and the provincial election that just passed, there were a few changes to boundary maps for Saskatchewan. After the election night, I had heard of some concerns from voters who had out-of-the-way sites for their polling stations. It can be even harder for remote areas of the province, where the population is lower.

Also in regards to the provincial election, there was some issue of concern from the First Nations council that there was little push to encourage their people to get out and vote in the election.

Sometimes, the most important focus for any elec-tion is ensuring that everybody feels that their vote is wanted and sought. People will care more about voting if they feel that they truly do have a voice, their opin-ions and concerns are being heard, and that the candi-dates want to see them at the polls.

Change can not happen without encouraging the people at the grassroots level.

FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 2016

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VIEWPOINTS!FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 2016

VIEWPOINTS!FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 2016

!FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 2016

!!this week 5

Gold Wings promote Esso CupGold Wings players Macy Liebreich, Jenna Grube and Bailee Bourassa give ticket information to Cody Cooke as they promoted game tickets for the upcoming Esso Cup national midget girls championship. The girls are hosting the national championship on April 17-23 at Crescent Point Place, with teams coming from across Canada to compete for the title.


Early in the Jesus’ ministry he sent his twelve disciples out on an in-tense campaign. They preached repentance, cast out demons, and healed many people. Jesus had warned the disciples that not everyone would re-ceive their message, and said, “if any place will not receive you and they will not listen to you, when you leave, shake off the dust that is on your feet as a testimony against them” (Mark 6:11, ESV).

The disciples’ activities created quite a buzz among the people, and the news even reached ears of King Herod. Suddenly the disciples, who were not politicians but ordinary men, were thrust into the spotlight. Mark’s ac-count says that by the time they returned to Jesus, “many were coming and going and they had no leisure even to eat.” (Mark 6:32, ESV).

Seeing their exhausted state, Jesus said to them, “Come away by your-selves to a desolate place and rest awhile.” Jesus seemed to recognize the exhaustion produced by the unrelenting demands of the people, combined with the controversy of being identified as his disciples; so he called them to seek solitude and rest. The rest never came.

The people followed them their quiet retreat, and continued to demand their attention. It was a mob scene: five thousand men, along with women and children. As the evening came, the people grew hungry, but not as hungry as the disciples, who were hungry before the people ever came.

The rest of the story is well known. Jesus multiplied five loaves and two fish and fed the entire multitude. No doubt it was the disciples who had the daunting task of distributing the food to the clamoring mob, and all this while their own stomachs were grumbling. At the end of the day, when everyone was fed and content, the disciples became the cleanup crew and gathered twelve baskets full of leftover fish and bread.

It seems there are some lessons here for those who serve in Christian ministry. The first lesson is that Jesus recognizes the need for rest and solitude. It is important to go away with Jesus to a quiet place and just rest. The second lesson is that the demands of ministry do not always permit rest. Sometimes people with needs invade our quiet retreat, and we cannot turn them away. The third lesson is, that the provision of Christ is sufficient for both the needs of the people and the needs of the minister. At the end of the day there were twelve baskets of food left over, one for each disciple.

Ministry to others in the name of Jesus is exhausting work. It involves putting the needs of others before our own.

But Jesus knows the needs of his servants. As we see him provide for those needs again and again, we learn to rest in him.

Come Away and RestBy Pastor Harley Porter

Gospel of Grace Fellowship

My name is Jensen Hammer and I am one of the assistant captains on the Gold Wings. For the past couple of weeks, players and coaches have been fo-cusing on getting prepared for the 2016 Esso Cup which takes place on April 17th-23rd. We have been practicing everyday working on developing skills and what to expect for the teams participating in the Esso Cup.

This previous weekend we had two exhibition games that took place in Wey-burn. We faced off against the University of Regina alumni Cougars on April 3. It was a great experience to play against women that are CIS level as well as play against some Gold Wings from the 2014 year.

Even though we lost 4-0 to the Cougars, as a team we learned that competi-tion in the Esso Cup is not going to be easy. Then we played the Radville Na-tional boys team on April 4. We knew it would be a game changer for the Nats as body contact would not be allowed, therefore we took that for full advantage.

Radville lead the game 2-0 going into the second period. Midway through the second Bailee Bourassa scored with assists from Jenna Grube and Ashten Sinclair. Not long after, Jensen Hammer scored by a deflection from a shot by Mckenzie Cherpin and assist from Bailee Bourassa making the game 2-2 going into the third. Radville Nationals score in the third winning the game 3-2. It was exciting to have the opportunity to play against the Radville Nationals as the competition is different than playing another female team.

This coming up week, our practices are going to include a lot of skating, system work and wall work. As a team our biggest focus is preparing for what is to come. We look forward to seeing the community of Weyburn supporting your Gold Wings at the 2016 Esso Cup!

Diary from the IceWritten by Jensen Hammer of the Southern Range Gold Wings

Artists with diverse abilities display artworkArtists involved in the “Celebrating Artists With Diverse Abilities” program put on by Envision Coun-selling gather for the opening of their art show on March 29 at the Weyburn Wor-Kin Shop. In the back from left are Shelley Van De Sype of Hill Top Painters, Rachelle Dauvin, Jeanette Frederick, Leah Whitrow and Stephanie Guest. In front are Linda McMurdo of Hill Top Painters, Susan Wer-ner and Angela Cherney. The program was held for International Women’s Day, and celebrated Saskatchewan’s theme, “Resilience: The Strength fo Women Living with Disability”.

Photo 10174 — Andria Brady

COMMUNITY !COMMUNITY !!boosterFRIDAY, APRIL 8, 2016 WEYBURN THIS WEEK -- PAGE 6

CustomerAppreciation Sale

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Wonderful selection of handmade crafts & creations,home decorating items, baking, baby items & gift baskets,

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Famous Ukrainian homemadePerogies, Sausage & Cabbage Rollswith coffee, salad, dessert & all the trimmings

Meal cooked by Ukrainian cook from the UkraineProceeds will go to non-profit organizations

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The ReginaCoin Club

Spring Coin and Stamp Show

and Saleat the Turvey Centre

Armour Rd., 1 mile N. of ReginaSaturday, April 16, 2016

10 am - 5:00 pmSunday, April 17, 2016

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Rare coins & medalson display

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A rainbow smileAslynn Davis shows off the edible rainbow design she made with marshmallows and fruit loop cer-eal, during an edible craft time held during day camp for the Sun Country Kids Club.

PAGE 7 -- WEYBURN THIS WEEK FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 2016

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WeyburnCredit Union

Be a Part of Something Bigger.

Credit unions are unique in how they conduct business and serve their members. Why? Because we are guided by the Co-operative Principles; these principles help shape Credit Union business decisions and governance. One such principle is Democratic Member Control, meaning our Board of Directors is elected by our members. Once elected, the Board represents the interests of all members; they provide vision, leadership, and direction for the success of our Credit Union, today and into the future. Your voice matters; vote for the candidate you think will make a difference and contribute to the success of our Credit Union.

Visit us at one of our branch locations or weyburncu.ca for all the details!

221 Coteau Avenue, Weyburn, SK S4H 2L3With branches in Lang and Yellow Grass

www.weyburncu.caPhone: (306) 842-6641

Board of Directors Election Voting Week: April 11-15

As owners, Credit Union members have equal voting rights - one member, one vote. Your vote matters; your vote helps set the future direction of our Credit Union.

CandidatesThree seats on our Board of Directors are expiring and up for election, each for a three year term. Four candidates are seeking election for the three vacancies:

• Incumbent Lynn Colquhoun, • Incumbent Rod Nieviadomy, • Britany Burnett, and• Dan Cugnet

Visit www.weyburncu.ca to meet your candidates.

Voting Week: Apr 11-15 We invite you to vote during regular business hours at any WCU branch location: Weyburn, Yellow Grass or Lang.

Please note: members who are 16 years or older are eligible to vote. Photo ID is required to verify identity.

AGM Apr 20Successful candidates will be introduced at our Annual General Meeting on April 20th

in the WCU Community Room.

YOUR VOICE Matters!


Chicken supper to be held at the Wheatland

The April month end supper at the Wheatland Senior Centre is set for Fri-day, April 29 with chicken cordon bleu being served.

There are two upcom-ing Teusday afternoon dances at Wheatland. Mel and Friends are playing on April 12 and The McNeils are playing on April 19.

The results of the Sen-ior Centre’s activities from March 28 to April 3 are as follows: Winning in Mon-day bridge is Theresa Is-tace in first, John Whitell took second and Jim Brown placed third.

Winning Friday bridge was Andy Dumba in first, Jim Brown took second and Chris Diemert finished in third place.

Winning military whist was Susan Heaman, Ed Bartlett, Bonnie Evans and Lorraine Madsen in first place. Second place was Ella Hortness, Millie Nimegeers, Norma Lohse and Rose Levesque. Third

place went to Phyllis Lind-skog, Joan Harder, Gerry Thompson and Mildred Thompson.

During hi-lo whist, Ezella Gatzke and Dorothy Lindskog won first. Second place was tied between the team of Minnie Borshowa and Myrna Oxelgren, and the team of Marie and Roger Marcotte, and the team of Cristine Herlick and Phyllis Lindskog.

Taking first in canasta was Betty Knibbs, fol-lowed by Elaine Frasz in second and Anne Gutzke took second. In kaiser, Marlene Szczecinski and Anne Gutzke took first, Tom Schutz and Joe Stefa-niuk placed second and Marie and Roger Marcotte finished third.

Winning Thursday crib was Cristine Herlick and Phyllis Lindskog in first, Norma Lohse and Joan Gregory took second and Rose Levesque and Basil Holyer finished in third.

Largest on-the-farm auction held

for Ritchie BrosHundreds of people

flooded a family farm in Bonanza, Alta. for Ritchie Bros largest on-the-farm auc-tion ever on March 30.

In just nine hours, more than $24 million of farmland and equipment was sold. The unreserved public auction at-tracted close to 2,200 bidders from 26 countries, including over 1,350 online bidders. Approximately 24 per cent of the equipment and real estate sold to online buyers.

“The strength of the western Canadian farming industry was on full display in Bonanza this week,” said Tyler Ruttan, regional sales manager for Ritchie Bros. “We saw huge attendance onsite and online, resulting in very strong pricing on the farmland, with more than 50 parcels of real es-tate selling for just over $13 million in total. We also saw

great results for the large selection of equipment and trucks in the auction.”

On auction day, Ritchie Bros. sold over 7,400 acres of real estate, including two home quarters, as well as over 800 equipment items for two families: the Nobbs and the Marshalls. All items were sold without minimum bids or reserve prices.

“It was an emotional day, especially selling the land that was homesteaded by my father and grand-father,” said Danny Nobbs. “We are happy with the results, since the land sold for almost double of what it’s sold for historically in the area. Our new iron also sold very well. We are very happy we teamed up with Ritchie Bros.”

Equipment sales high-lights include: Five 2015 Case IH 580 quadtrac trac-tors sold for a combined CA$2+ million. Four 2014 Claas Lexion 780 4x4 com-bines sold for a combined CA$1.6 million.

Four 2014 Claas Lexion 670 track 4x4 combines sold for a combined CA$1.4+ million. A 2014 Case IH 620 quadtrac tractor sold for CA$480,000. A 2015 Case IH 4440 120-ft 4x4 high clearance sprayer sold for CA$380,000

A 2014 Case IH 4430 120-ft 4x4 high clearance sprayer were sold for CA$345,000. Three Elmers Haulmaster 2000 grain carts sold for a combined CA$350,000. Two 2013 MacDon M155 35-ft swathers sold for combined CA$251,000. A 2012 Case IH Puma 215 MFWD tractor sold for CA$130,000

There were over 50 un-reserved Canadian on-the-farm auctions in April for the company. Ritchie Bros. will continue to conduct its full-service, professional auctions from farm-to-farm across Western Canada in April. With each auction, Ritchie Bros. sets up on an owner’s farm to sell their equipment.

Many of these auctions also include real estate (farm-land, recreational, residential and grazing lease), livestock and household items.

For complete details on all upcoming Ritchie Bros. agricultural auctions, includ-ing detailed equipment infor-mation and high-resolution photos of equipment being sold, visit the Ritchie Bros. website at rbauction.com/farming.

Ritchie Bros. is the world’s largest seller of used equipment for the construc-tion, transportation, agri-culture, material handling, energy, mining, forestry, marine and other industries. Ritchie Bros. TM solutions make it easy for the world’s builders to buy and sell equipment with confidence, including live unreserved public auctions with on-site and online bidding (rbauc-tion.com). They also offer EquipmentOneTM at Equip-mentOne.com.


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Throwing a virtual bowling ballAllie Cugnet takes her opening position to throw a virtual bowling ball while playing this Wii-style video game at the Weyburn Public Library in the program room. She was playing along with her family as they took part in the drop-in video game session offered as a special activity at the library as a part of the Easter break from school. Other activities during the week included a family movie day, and Minecraft for “tweens” to enjoy.


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Firing point-blank on the Cougars goalieGold Wings forward Maeve McGauley shoots from in close on the U of R Cougars alumni goalie in an attempt to score in the first period of play of an exhibition game at Crescent Point Place.


Get to Know our Esso Cup team!Who is your favourite athlete? Why?Jordan Eberle. I’ve watched him play

hockey while growing up.

How do you face challenges in your life?I face challenges straight on.

What would be your entrance song?“Party in the USA”

NAME: Ashten SinclairHOMETOWN:

Limerick

POSITION:Defense

AGE: 18

What is your favourite movie?The Grinch Who Stole Christmas

What inspires you to be your best?It inspires me when I see other people

happy in their own lives.

If you could order any meal, it would be:Taco Salad

Days left to 2016

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9

#5

Archery tournament to be held in Weyburn

The Weyburn Wildlife Federation will be hosting the 2016 Saskatchewan provin-cial National Archery in the Schools Program (NASP) on Saturday, April 30 at the Tom Zandee Sports Arena.

There will be 562 school students in Weyburn for this one-day tournament. They range from ages Grade 4 to 12.

This is the first time ever that Weyburn has hosted the provin-cial NASP tournament, and or-ganizers expect a good turnout.

They are looking for vol-unteers to help out with the provincial NASP tournament. They will need about a dozen volunteers for set up on Thurs-day, April 28 from 7 to 9 p.m.

During the day of the tour-nament, Saturday, April 30, they will need people to help with registration. This would be confirming registration and handing out registrating pack-ages to students. Registration starts at 8 a.m.

They also need volunteers to help with scoring. This is entering score sheets into a

card reader to upload the stu-dent scores to an electronic scoring system. The NASP tournament runs from 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m., so they will need several scorers.

The National Archery in the Schools Program (NASP®) was developed to serve these specific educa-tional and conservation pur-poses. NASP was co-created by the Kentucky Departments of Fish and Wildlife Resour-ces and Department of Educa-tion and Mathews Archery.

Wildlife Conservation agencies are concerned too many young people are for-going learning outdoor skills that will inspire them to spend more time with wild things in wild places.

The Weyburn NASP pro-gram is organized by the Weyburn Wildlife Federation. They have an indoor archery range located in Goodwater. Anyone who is interested in volunteering can contact Mor-ley Forsgren with the Wey-burn Wildlife Federation.

Loose puck in front of the netGold Wings forward Shelby Kirkpatrick chases a loose puck that was deflected away from the front of the net during an exhibition game against the University of Regina Cougars alumni team at Crescent Point Place. The Cougars won the game 4-0. The Gold Wings also played the Radville Nationals midget boys team in an exhibition match. Both games were to help the girls prepare for the Esso Cup national championships they will host from April 17-23 at Crescent Point Place.



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Aerial vehicles created at U of RA University of Re-

gina engineering class, fo-cussed on unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs), is help-ing lay the groundwork for further collaborations between the U of R and Saskatchewan Polytechnic.

The class, ENIN 495, teaches the theory, mech-anics, construction and control of quadcopters, which are unmanned aerial vehicles. The technology for these small four-rotor helicopter flying machines is constantly changing, cre-ating a demand for adapt-ive education programs to provide the training people need to get the edge they need when entering the work force.

While the course is of-fered to fourth year U of R Engineering and Applied Science students, three instructors from Saskatch-ewan Polytech are par-ticipating as the first step in building a strong rela-

tionship to match applied learning with academic theory.

“We are developing new bonds with our educational partners at Sask Polytech in this new and import-ant area of engineering, science and technology,” said Dr. Raman Paranjape, professor of Electronic Systems Engineering at the U of R and one of the instructors.

A collaboration like this means both institutions can provide cutting-edge pro-gramming to more students while also ensuring gradu-ates have the skills the workforce is looking for.

“This is a great oppor-tunity for Saskatchewan Polytechnic to work in collaboration with the Uni-versity of Regina on two fronts. To begin with, it’s another good example of how a relationship between the two institutions can benefit various stakehold-

ers such as students, faculty and future employers,” said Jamie Hilts, Dean of the School of Mining, Energy and Manufacturing and the School of Natural Resour-ces and Built Environment at Saskatchewan Polytech.

The class is also taught by Dr. Mehran Meh-randezh, associate profes-sor of Industrial Systems Engineering at the U of R.

“The class provides students with hands-on experience on building, testing and controlling a flying machine,” said Mehrandezh. “They get a chance to appreciate the synergy needed to make use of the sensory infor-mation obtained via board sensors and to control the machine through intel-ligent planning and pro-gramming.”

The course includes simulation and hands-on experimental labs on con-structing and controlling a

quadcopter. The goal is to develop

a knowledge base in this technological area that both institutions can share.

“We are pleased with this collaborative effort with Saskatchewan Poly-tech. Engineering projects need both technologists and engineers. Such an initiative, in a classroom setting, cultivates further understanding between the students of both profes-sions and can create fur-ther links and knowledge sharing between our in-stitutions,” said Dr. Esam Hussein, Dean of the Fac-ulty of Engineering and Applied Science.

The three Sask Polytech instructors are Dr. Abdul Raouf and Dr. Herve La-hamy who are both Geo-matics Instructor and CJ Pelletier, Program Head of the Department of Geo-matics and Surveying En-gineering Technology.

Tapping performanceTaylor Sargent of Weyburn’s Dance Zone stu-dio performs a tap dance as she competes in the Open Tap Solo category for those 18 years and under. Dancers competed in the Dance Na-tion Invitational Dance Festival at the Cugnet Centre. The Dance Zone was one of 12 dance studios from around the province to take part in the three-day dance competition.

Photo 10184 — Greg Nikkel

- WEYBURN THIS WEEK FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 2016

Polling Station 1. Kayville 4 12 93 7 2 0 118 2. Ogema 3 38 95 5 0 0 141 3. Pangman 8 58 167 6 8 0 247 4. Trossachs 6 14 141 5 1 0 167 5. Yellow Grass 5 22 144 6 1 0 178 6. Cedoux 1 3 89 0 0 0 93 7. Rural Weyburn 1 32 179 5 0 1 218 8. Rural Weyburn 4 17 94 2 1 0 118 9. Rural Weyburn 1 17 99 2 1 0 12010. Weyburn 0 20 116 0 3 0 13911. Weyburn 1 22 115 2 4 0 14412. Weyburn 2 18 104 3 2 1 13013. Weyburn 0 14 75 1 0 0 9014. Weyburn 4 17 101 5 0 0 12715. Weyburn 1 20 78 3 0 0 10216. Weyburn 0 3 106 1 2 0 11217. Weyburn 0 17 68 0 2 0 8718. Weyburn 1 19 118 0 0 0 13819. Weyburn 0 19 73 0 2 0 9420. Weyburn 6 31 105 1 3 0 14621. Weyburn 4 27 107 3 1 1 14322. Weyburn 1 38 119 2 1 0 10123. Weyburn 4 28 83 1 1 0 11724. Weyburn 9 18 55 0 4 0 8625. Weyburn 0 20 81 1 4 1 10726. Weyburn 2 27 61 1 4 0 9527. Weyburn 5 19 99 2 2 1 12828. Weyburn 0 25 96 0 1 0 12229. Weyburn 1 9 100 1 4 0 11530. Weyburn 0 15 103 3 2 1 12431. Weyburn 3 18 83 3 0 0 10732. Weyburn 1 25 107 3 2 0 13833. Weyburn 1 13 80 1 0 0 9534. Weyburn 2 20 55 2 0 0 7935. Weyburn 0 9 27 1 0 0 3736. Weyburn 4 27 87 1 1 0 12037. Weyburn 2 20 50 2 0 0 7438. Weyburn 3 21 97 1 3 0 12539. Weyburn 2 8 28 1 0 0 3940. Rural Radville 3 1 117 4 3 1 12941. Radville 2 12 117 2 3 1 13742. Radville 1 18 105 1 2 0 12743. Ceylon 9 19 139 1 1 0 16944. Bengough 3 5 83 3 1 0 9545. Rural Bengough 0 3 101 2 1 0 10746. Minton 3 9 98 0 4 0 11447. Lake Alma 7 7 141 1 2 0 15848. Special poll 1-Tatagwa View 0 13 20 2 2 2 3949. Special poll 2 - Special Care Home 1 12 20 1 4 0 38

MOBILE POLLS Mobile (combined) 7 47 90 8 11 0 163ADVANCE1. Bengough 5 9 124 1 1 0 1402. Weyburn 11 158 646 14 18 3 8503. Radville 0 18 125 0 2 0 1454. Weyburn 10 144 544 6 10 1 715 TOTALS 154 1262 6148 129 127 18 7838Eligible Voters 12,102Voter Turnout 64.8%

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A backwards relay game at VBSAndrea Bobier tries to catch a ball thrown backwards by VBS crew leader Randi Carlson during a relay game held during the Vacation Bible School at the Weyburn Free Methodist Church. Around 65 to 70 children attended the VBS, which had “Cave Quest” as its theme.


Culture Days funding is now available onlineThe Culture Days funding assistance grant application is

up and running on SaskCulture’s online grant platform. The deadline to apply has been extended to Monday,

May 2, 2016 Culture Days is a collaborative, pan-Canadian movement

designed to raise awareness, accessibility, participation and engagement of all Canadians in the arts and cultural life of their communities.

Nation-wide Culture Days celebrations will take place September 30, October 1 & 2, 2016.

SaskCulture is pleased to offer Culture Days Funding Assistance (CDFA) in support of Culture Days initiatives throughout Saskatchewan.

There are two funding streams for CDFA, Culture Days Hubs and Culture Days Events. Culture Days Events (presented by 1 organization) are eligible for a maximum of $1,000.

Culture Days Hubs (presented by a minimum of three organizations) are eligible for a maximum of $4,000. Cul-ture Days Hubs are defined as a minimum of three (3) cul-tural organizations working together to present interactive Culture Days activities that engage public participation in a community.

Hubs are encouraged to collaborate to ensure event sched-ules do not conflict and to find efficiencies in shared resources.

Culture Days Funding Assistance is designed to support Culture Days initiatives (activities, events and projects) that engage public participation and inspire future involvement in the cultural life of Saskatchewan communities.

Culture Days Funding Assistance supports: activities that will encourage and inspire people to try something new and become a regular participant in cultural activities; the hiring of Saskatchewan artists and cultural workers who will engage new audiences and share their skills and talents; and a wide range of interactive and diverse cultural activities across the province during Culture Days.

Significant priority will be given to projects that: pro-vide excellent opportunities for hands-on, interactive cul-tural experiences for participants, as opposed to activities that are more passive in nature; are engaging and accessible since Culture Days activities are to be free to the public; and contribute significantly to community involvement and/or engagement.

All applicants, especially new applicants, are strongly urged to discuss their request with the grant coordinator prior to submission well in advance of the deadline.


Get your Esso Cup tickets!The Gold Wings will be selling Esso Cup ticket packages

at the South Country Equipment BBQSaturday, April 9 - 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.

Esso Cup TicketsInclude all 19 Games!

We will be at the‘Minor Hockey Day in Saskatchewan’

Saturday, January 16th &Sunday, January 17th

Crescent Point Place

Harvesting a CHampionHarvesting a CHampion

L’éCLosion d’une CHampionneL’éCLosion d’une CHampionne

Event Partners / Partenaires de l’événement Premier Sponsors / Commanditaires principaux

HockeyCanada.ca/ESSOCup

FREE DRAWEnter your namefor a chance towin an Esso CupTicket PackageEsso Cup Tickets

Include all 19 Games!

We will be at the‘Minor Hockey Day in Saskatchewan’

Saturday, January 16th &Sunday, January 17th

Crescent Point Place

Harvesting a CHampionHarvesting a CHampion

L’éCLosion d’une CHampionneL’éCLosion d’une CHampionne

Event Partners / Partenaires de l’événement Premier Sponsors / Commanditaires principaux

HockeyCanada.ca/ESSOCup

FREE DRAWEnter your namefor a chance towin an Esso CupTicket Package

Lighting up with a colourful smileRyder Hignett displays a rainbow smile after taking part in the day camp for the Sun Country Kids Club. The children in the camp had an edible craft project involving marshmallows and fruit loop cereal, which the kids were able to eat afterwards.


Research Day highlight byKinesiology group

Students in Kinesiology and Health Studies shared their latest research at their annual Research Day on April 1.

“This is a unique avenue to bring together all facets of everything we do. It showcases and highlights the wide var-iety of student research in Kinesiology and Health Studies,” said Darren Candow, Professor and Associate Dean of Graduate Studies and Research.

The highlight of the day included Three Minute Thesis presentations by 19 student groups. Participants had just three min-utes to explain the significance of their research – and then take questions. This exercise fosters effective presentation and communications skills.

Topics during Research Day included physical activity participation among chil-

dren with intellectual and developmental disabilities, nutritional supplements, pas-sion of softball players, and links between sedentary behaviour and depression.

“This day is one of the most effective ways to emphasize knowledge transla-tion. It allows us to promote the Faculty of Kinesiology and Health Studies and the University of Regina to the wider com-munity,” said Candow. This was the fourth annual Research Day.

The Faculty of Kinesiology and Health Studies offers graduate work leading to a Master of Science in Kinesiology and Health Studies degree. The program includes issues within the areas of health, exercise sciences, social science of physical activity and recrea-tion, adapted physical activity, sport manage-ment and recreation and leisure studies.

Dear Reena,We own a white refriger-

ator. It has the “rough” coating on the front with some black marks that have been imbedded into the

material. Cleaning doesn’t seem

to do the trick. I think I have to paint it. The hard-ware store wasn’t very helpful and told me that

nothing can be done. Do you know of any paint or finish that I could apply to it to make it look like new? Thanks, I do enjoy your column. Lynette.

Dear Lynette,I painted appliances

once and they looked great for the first few months but after a while they looked worse than before.

However, that was a long time ago and so if you are intending to paint, check with a reputable paint specialist for the best paint option.

I am also wondering if you have tried erasing the black marks with a rubber eraser or Mr. Clean Magic Eraser or a paste of bak-ing soda and water or Bar Keepers Friend, or WD-40 or Goo Gone (worth a try). Whatever you choose, please test each on an in-conspicuous area first.Dear Reena,

We have sow bugs in our house (which are very common in our area). I have heard that keeping moisture out of the base-ment really helps. Is there any other solution to get rid of them?

Thank-you, Jean.

Dear Jean,As you mentioned, sow

bugs are a real problem in places where moisture and humidity are high. To find out where sow bugs are entering, look near (or in) floor drains or nearby damp wood such as panel-ing or baseboards.

Also, check underneath that cardboard box in the basement you haven’t moved in quite some time. Are you able to caulk open-ings and put in weather stripping wherever need-ed? A perimeter pesticide spray may help break the cycle for a short time but will not eliminate the prob-lem permanently.

Remember, if you don’t solve the moisture prob-lem, the bugs will return no matter what chemicals you use. You may reduce the populations by sprinkling a small amount of diatom-aceous earth, boric acid or borax and icing sugar around the house and in cracks (toxic for pets and

small children). Also note that damp or

wet mulch will encourage insects, especially if it is not kept below the level of the building siding or stucco. Often pest control profes-sionals suggest keeping mulch levels low around foundations Glue boards work quite well at catching sow bugs, but will also trap other bugs. A dehumidifier and proper ventilation helps.Dear Reena,

Other than purchas-ing boxes or containers of breadcrumbs, what can I use to bread meat? Nelly.Dear Nelly,

Firstly, you never need to purchase breadcrumbs! Simply save bread ends or stale bread in an open ice cream bucket. When they dry out, toss them into a food processor to make your own breadcrumbs. Other alternatives to bread-crumbs: Cornflakes, crack-ers, potato chips, Rice Krispie cereal, rice crack-ers, or crushed pork rinds.

Solutions & Substitutions By Reena Nerbas


GDI-SUNTEP Saskatchewan Urban Native Teacher Education

Program is recruiting students for Fall 2016 If you are Métis and interested in teacher education, please join us for Introduction to SUNTEP Day on Friday, April 15, 2016 in Room 214, College West Bldg, U of R from 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. First Nations students with Band funding are welcome to apply.

If you have questions or to apply, please contact us at: GDI-SUNTEP Regina

CW 227, U of R 3737 Wascana Parkway

Regina, SK S4S 0A2 306-347-4110

www.gdins.org

Crop variety selection is important at spring

Written by Cory Jacob, Regional Crops Specialist,Watrous, Saskatchewan

Ministry of AgricultureWith spring here, a lot of

decisions need to be made regarding cropping choices for the upcoming field sea-son. Deciding which crops to grow is usually a simpler process than deciding on which varieties to grow. Care should be taken to se-lect a variety suited to your farm operation and caution should be taken at times to not always grow the same variety as your neighbour for the sake of simplicity.

It is very tempting to select a crop variety based solely on yield as yield pays the bills. A variety should be selected based on the location of your farm and production prac-tices. Maturity is import-ant and can impact seeding and harvest dates and the risk of frost.

An early maturing var-iety can be seeded late and have a good chance at maturing, while a later maturing variety requires an early seeding date or else the crop may not be mature when the first frost takes place.

Disease resistance is another important factor as it may reduce reliance on fungicides, but when combined with a fungi-cide provides very good disease control, which lessens the buildup of in-oculum and lowers the chances of a pathogen or fungus developing resist-ance to a fungicide or cer-tain mode of action.

This is similar for varieties with insect re-sistance such as wheat midge tolerant wheat and the development of solid stemmed wheat varieties to minimize saw fly dam-age, which leads me to lodging. Lodging directly

influences how enjoyable harvest time is and can’t be prevented in certain situa-tions. Typically, a shorter variety will lodge less than a taller one, but the tradeoff is competitiveness with weeds. A taller variety has a better chance of inter-cepting sunlight for photo-synthesis and being able to choke out and smother weeds, showing how crop variety choice can influ-ence weed control. The 2016 Varieties of Grain Crops is a very useful tool in variety choices as it pro-vides information about crop varieties and charac-teristics such as yield, ma-turity, disease resistance, seed size, and lodging.

In contrast to the 2016 SaskSeed guide, includes information on variety availability among pedi-greed seed growers in the province and shows the 2015 Canola performance trials. I would strongly en-courage any producers to use these resources as they are very informative.

The variety guide uses variety testing informa-tion based on four main production areas in Sas-katchewan and these areas are classified by their agro-climatic conditions, similar to our soil zones. It is also a useful tool for comparing new varieties to old ones as yield for example will be based on % of a check variety such as Carberry for wheat, 73-75 RR for canola, and CDC Golden for field pea.

It is important to take the time to consider the best-suited variety or varieties for your farm situation. When selecting varieties, please consider maturity, insect and disease resistance along with yield, these are among numerous other variety characteris-tics to be considered.


T h a n k Yo u

The 2015-2016 hockey season has come to a close for the Weyburn Red Wings. The end was much sooner than we wanted, but we won’t be hanging our heads in shame. This season was filled with ups and downs, and you were right there beside us through it all. We are proud to hang another banner in the rafters of Crescent Point Place as the 2016 Viterra Division Champions. We hope to build on this year’s successes and learn from the adversity that was faced.

Thank you to our sponsors. Your generous support allowed us to operate in a professional manner this season. It also gave us the opportunity to give back to the community of Weyburn, and create economic spinoff throughout the year. Despite the struggling economy, our sponsors found a way to continue to support Weyburn’s team. Thank you.

Thank you to our billets, for opening your homes and providing not only food and shelter, but a family environment for our players. Each and every one of the boys felt as if they gained a second family. Giving them a safe and comfortable home allows the players to be at their best when they come to the rink. Thank you.

Thank you to our volunteers, for donating countless hours, sweat, and passion to our organization, and doing so with a smile. Whether it was on game days, fundraiser events, or team functions, our volunteers were always ready to lend a hand. Your hard work and dedication to our organization is truly appreciated. Thank you.

Thank you to our fans, for making Weyburn one of the best places to enjoy Junior A hockey. If the rink was empty, we would not exist. Thank you for cheering us on, donning your red & white, and for coming to the rink all season long. We truly believe we have the best fans in the SJHL, and you prove it on a nightly basis. Whether you’re a new fan that came to a couple games, or an annual season ticket holder, we are grateful for your support at every single game and team event. Thank you.

We will be back. We will be better. And we will do it together. Because this is our town, and every single one of you make this our team. From everyone at the Weyburn Red Wings, thank you.

A high-stepping jazz numberBecca Lees steps lively as she performs a jazz dance number in the beginner jazz solo category for eight years and under, as she performs in the Dance Nation Invitational Dance Festival at the Cugnet Centre. Dancers from throughout the province converged on Weyburn for the three-day dance competition which was held April 1 to 3.



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NEW HOLLAND BR7090 ROUND BALER; Xtra Sweep, Twine Tie, 1000 PTO, SN.Y9N042073LYPKA FLAX STRAW BUNCHERWESTWARD 3PTH 30FT SPRAYERFLEXI COIL 65 PT SPRAYERARCTIC CAT 500 4WD QUAD; 2365 Miles, WinchFORD 3PTH ANGLE BLADEKUHN EL23 3PTH ROTO TILLERMcKEE MODEL 6 3PTH SNOW BLOWERFARM KING 3PTH DISCAG FAB GARDEN WAGONPOLY 1250 GALLON WATER TANKGRAIN HANDLING & STORAGESAKUNDIAK HD 8 X 45 AUGER WITH VANGUARD 35HP DIESEL ENGINE & MERIDIAN MOVERSAKUNDIAK HD 8 X 39 AUGER WITH KOHLER COMMAND PRO 27HP ENGINE & MERIDIAN MOVERSAKUNDIAK HD 10 X 2000 SWING AUGERSAKUNDIAK HD 6 X 33 AUGER & 5HP ELECTRIC MOTORVIDOR 105 TONNE FERTILIZER BIN3 – VIDOR 73 TONNE FERTILIZER BINSMERIDIAN 83 TONNE FERTILIZER BINUNIVISION 73 TONNE FERTILIZER BIN4 – BADER 2000 BUSHEL HOPPER BINSTWISTER 1000 BUSHEL HOPPER BIN

TOM WEBB306-459-2731 or 306-442-7777MONDAY, APRIL 11, 201610:00 A.M. — PANGMAN, SK

DIRECTIONS: FROM JUNCTION OF HWY 6 & 13 GO 5 MILES WEST AND 5 MILES SOUTH ON THE PARRY/HARDY GRIDWATCH FOR SIGNS **LIVE INTERNET BIDDING!**

Box 831, Estevan, SK S4A 2A7Ph: (306) 634-9512,

(306) 421-2928, (306) 487-7815Licensed, Bonded & Insured P.L. 311962

www.mackauctioncompany.com

MACKFARM EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

TRACTORSCASE IH 7220 FWA TRACTOR; 6905 Hours, Powershift, 3 Hydraulics, 20.8-38 Duals, SN.JJA00522970-1994CASE IH 7110 2WD TRACTOR & ALLIED 895 FRONT END LOADER; 6485 Hours, Powershift, 3 Hydraulics, 18.4-38 Duals, SN.JJA0005392- 1988JOHN DEERE 4640 2WD TRACTOR; 7912 Hours, Powershift, 2 Hydraulics, 20.8-38 Duals, SN.4640P023642RW-1981 (Don Schmidt 306-861-2139)HARVEST EQUIPMENTJOHN DEERE 9500 SP COMBINE; 2430/3395 Sep/Eng Hours, 2 Speed Cylinder, Long Auger, Chopper, John Deere 212 Pick-up Header, SN.H09500X638727-1990PRAIRIE STAR 4900 SP SWATHER; 1815 Hours, 30 Feet, 2 Speed, Turbo, Pick-up Reel, Kear Shears, Mounted Free Form Mt-2000 Swath Roller, SN.103395-1996INTERNATIONAL 1480 SP COMBINE; 4800 Hours, New Sieves, Rake-up Pick-up, SN.1720234U024494-1981MASSEY 25FT PTO SWATHER (Don Schmidt 306-861-2139)GRAIN TRUCKS1989 FORD F-800 S/A GRAIN TRUCK; 5&2 Transmission, 429-4V Gas Engine, Cancade Box, Roll Tarp, SN.1FDPF82KVA510981969 GMC 960 CAB OVER S/A GRAIN TRUCK; 5&2, 366 Gas, Steel Box, SN.TE60VZ123708

1957 GMC S/A GRAIN TRUCKSEEDING & TILLAGEFLEXI-COIL 800 AIR SEEDER & JOHN DEERE 787 AIR TANK; 35 Feet, Single Shoot, 12 Inch Spacing, Flexi-Coil Harrows, Tow Behind 170 Bushel Air TankFLEXI COIL 60 FT SYSTEM 95 TINE HARROWS & PACKERSFLEXI COIL 70 FT SYSTEM 82 TINE HARROWSJOHN DEERE 1610 CULTIVATOR; 35 Feet, Degelman Harrows, Valmar 1655, Liquid Fertilizer KitJOHN DEERE 1000 VIBRA SHANK CULTIVATOR; 42 Feet, Valmar 1620CO-OP 33 FT DEEP TILLAGE CULTIVATORMASSEY FERGUSON 360 12’ & 15’ DISCERSMASSEY FERGUSON 360 2 X 15 DISCERSFLEXI-COIL END TOW DIAMOND HARROW PACKERSALLIS CHALMERS 14FT TANDEM DISCSPRAYERFLEXI-COIL 55 FIELD SPRAYER; 70 Feet, PTO Pump, Wind Curtains, Disc Markers, 1000 PTOGRAIN HANDLINGSAKUNDIAK HD 10-2200 SWING AUGERSAKUNDIAK HD 7X37 AUGER & HONDA ENGINEBRANDT 6X35 AUGER, POWER EASE ENGINE & BIN SWEEPSAKUNDIAK HD 7-1600 AUGER &

KOHLER ENGINE REM 542 GRAIN VACGRAIN STORAGEBEHLEN 3500 BUSHEL HOPPER BOTTOM BINFRIESEN 73 TON FERTILIZER BINSAKUNDIAK 3000 BUSHEL BIN ON WOOD FLOORWESTEEL 2000 BUSHEL BIN ON WOOD FLOORTWISTER 2100 BUSHEL BIN ON WOOD FLOORROSCO 1350 BUSHEL BIN ON WOOD FLOOR2000 & 1350 BUSHEL ROUND WOOD BINSMISC EQUIPMENTSCHULTE XH-1500 SERIES 3 ROTARY MOWERCROWN ROCK PICKERBLANCHARD FLAX STRAW BUNCHERSCHULTE FORK TYPE ROCK PICKERINTERNATIONAL 70 3PTH SNOW BLOWER3PTH GYRO MOWERHYUNDAI 2000 WATT INVERTOR GENERATORCRAFTSMAN LT 1000 LAWN TRACTOR & MOWER1000 & 300 GALLON FUEL TANKS & STANDSFLOATING SLOUGH PUMPSLOW RIDER FORD TRUCK TOPPERSHOPBUILT BUILDING MOVERPLUS MUCH, MUCH MORE

Visit www.mackauctioncompany.com for sale bill and photos. Join us on Facebook and Twitter.

GLENN SWENSON306-842-0421 or 306-861-4395

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 201610:00 A.M. — WEYBURN, SK

DIRECTIONS: FROM WEYBURN GO 19 KMS SE ON HWY 39 & 3 KMS SOUTHWATCH FOR SIGNS **LIVE INTERNET BIDDING!**

Box 831, Estevan, SK S4A 2A7Ph: (306) 634-9512,

(306) 421-2928, (306) 487-7815Licensed, Bonded & Insured P.L. 311962

www.mackauctioncompany.com

MACKFARM EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

CN completes range of railway training programs

The Canadian National Railway Company (CN) announced that 15,000 employees have completed a range of railway training pro-grams at its two education campuses since they opened in 2014.

CN also unveiled plans to provide cus-tomer safety training under its new CN Cam-pus Partnership Program. “CN attaining the milestone of training 15,000 employees at our two campuses reflects the re-engineering of how CN hires a new generation of railroad-ers and upgrades the skills of current ones,” said Claude Mongeau, CN president and chief executive officer.

“Sustaining a skilled employee base and instilling a strong safety culture in our ranks are critical priorities for CN as it builds for the future.”

“In the next stage of CN’s training evolu-tion, we will offer safety-focused courses to our largest carload customers at our Winnipeg training campus starting this May. The CN Campus Partnership Program courses will deal with track, basic rail safety and the re-quirements of safe switching operations.

“We plan to roll out a similar customer pro-gram at our U.S. campus in suburban Chicago in the near future. Our target audiences will eventually include smaller carload customers, short-line railways, and intermodal customers. We think this kind of collaboration will help ensure safer operations throughout the entire railway supply chain and instill the same safe-ty mindset CN has among its customer base.”

CN adopted a new innovative approach to employee training when it embarked on its workforce renewal program six years ago. With the launch of that program, CN began to realize it needed more integrated and sophis-ticated employee training methods, including laboratories and digital learning tools. As a re-sult CN built two new training centres at a total cost of C$60 million.

The Winnipeg centre hosts employees from across Canada, while the Homewood facility accommodates employees from across the U.S. Opened in mid-2014, the training campuses provide consistent, quality training with a mod-ern curriculum, coupled with skilled instruct-ors, for jobs ranging from conductor to track maintainer, and car mechanic to supervisor.

Employees receive hands-on training in learning laboratories with equipment such as locomotive, crane, and signal and communica-tion simulators. Outdoor labs with dedicated rolling stock and other equipment for field training are also appreciated by the employees attending the facilities.

“Quality on-boarding and employee train-ing are essential to attracting, retaining and developing talented railroaders who will work safely and help CN maintain its leadership pos-ition for many years to come,” said Mongeau.

“CN continues to innovate and adapt to changing forces and now we want our cus-tomers and other stakeholders to share how we think of and practice safe railroading every day of the year.”

CN is a true backbone of the economy, transporting more than C$250 billion worth of goods annually for a wide range of busi-ness sectors, ranging from resource products to manufactured products to consumer goods, across a rail network of approximately 20,000 route-miles spanning Canada and mid-Amer-ica.

CN, along with its operating railway sub-sidiaries, serves the cities and ports of Vancou-ver, Prince Rupert, B.C., Montreal, Halifax, New Orleans, and Mobile, Ala., and the metro-politan areas of Toronto, Edmonton, Win-nipeg, Calgary, Chicago, Memphis, Detroit, Duluth, Minn./Superior, Wis., and Jackson, Miss., with connections to all points in North America. For more information about CN, vis-their website at www.cn.ca

Playing wet hoops in the poolA group of boys try to score a basket while enjoying an afternoon in the indoor pool at the Weyburn Leisure Centre, with the pool filled with many families and individuals during the Easter break. All students were back in the classroom on April 4 following the week-long holiday.



2015-2016 SINGLE TICKET PRICES: ABBAmania/Night FeverAdult Advance $28.00 Child/Student Advance $12.00Adult at Door $30.00 Child/Student at Door $15.00

TICKETS AVAILABLE AT:Superior Office Products - 122 Third Street, Weyburnor at www.weyburnconcertseries.ca

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 2015 at 7:30 P.M.CUGNET CENTRE - WEYBURN COMPREHENSIVE SCHOOL

www.celtic-tenors.com

PRAIRIE SKY CO-OP

The Celtic TenorsFRIDAY,

APRIL 22, 2016at 7:30 P.M.

EH440

2015-2016 SINGLE TICKET PRICES: ABBAmania/Night FeverAdult Advance $28.00 Child/Student Advance $12.00Adult at Door $30.00 Child/Student at Door $15.00

TICKETS AVAILABLE AT:Superior Office Products - 122 Third Street, Weyburnor at www.weyburnconcertseries.ca

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 2015 at 7:30 P.M.CUGNET CENTRE - WEYBURN COMPREHENSIVE SCHOOL

www.celtic-tenors.com

PRAIRIE SKY CO-OP

The Celtic Tenors

SUNDAY,MAY 1, 2016at 3:00 P.M.

THE LEAHYS - IN SONG

CUGNET CENTRE - WEYBURN COMPREHENSIVE SCHOOL

2015-2016 SINGLE TICKET PRICES:Adult Advance $28.00 Child/Student Advance $12.00Adult at Door $30.00 Child/Student at Door $15.00

TICKETS AVAILABLE AT:Superior Office Products,

122 Third St., Weyburnor at www.weyburnconcertseries.ca

Hotel CaliforniaTuesday, September 20, 2016

7:30 p.m.Everything Fitz

Thursday, October 20, 20167:30 p.m.

Regina Symphony OrchestraWednesday, February 15, 2017

7:30 p.m.Fortunate Ones

Tuesday, March 28, 20177:30 p.m.

Jake’s GiftSaturday, April 22, 2017

7:30 p.m.Jack Semple - BB King Tribute

Monday, May 1, 20177:30 p.m.

2016-2017

Membership

Early Bird Pricing

in effect until

May 31, 2016

2016-2017 Series

2016-2017 SEASON TICKET PRICES:Before May 31, 2016 Adult $100.00 Child/Student $35.00After May 31, 2016 Adult $125.00 Child/Student $35.00

this week

Please show your support!To donate items to the LIVE auction contact Don Sealy at 306-861-7453

Therapeutic Animal ParkFundraiser supper and LIVE AucTIon

Saturday, May 14, 2016Cocktails 5:30 • Steak supper 6:30 • Auction 7:30

Ticket Prices: $ 20 (available until May 1)

Tickets available at the Royal canadian Legion, Don Sealy, Weybyrn Review office and Climatek Plumbing & Heating

ClimatekPlumbing & Heating

this weekthis weekthis week

Weneed

Route 1 (13 papers)1st Ave. NW, 3rd Ave. NW,Elgin

Street

Route 2 (16 papers)2nd Ave. NW, Scott Crescent

Route 36 (12 papers)3rd St. SE, 4th Ave. SE, 5th Ave. SE

Route 58 (19 papers)18th Street NE, Barber Cres.,

Brown Cres., Slezak Cres.

306-842-7487

Greatexercise!

Families enjoy Easter break at indoor poolFamilies enjoy some play time at the indoor pool of the Weyburn Leisure Centre, as children had a week off from school for the Easter break. Many families went visiting for the holiday week, while others just enjoyed their time around the city at facilities like this one.



1 BEDROOM SUITE furnished/un- furnished, 2 Bedroom furnished/un- furnished. 3 Bedroom furnished is available in September. 5 Bedroom house furnished. 306-891-8913. **14/25

FARMLAND WANTED

PURCHASING:SINGLE TO LARGE BLOCKS OF LAND. PREMIUM PRICES PAID WITH QUICK

PAYMENT.

NO FEES OR COMMISSIONS!

RENT BACK AVAILABLE

FARMLAND WANTED

NO FEES OR COMMISSIONS!

SUMMARY OF SOLD PROPERTIES

Central - 217 1/4’sSouth - 100 1/4’s

South East - 46 1/4’sSouth West - 65 1/4’s

North - 10 1/4’sNorth East - 14 1/4’sNorth West - 12 1/4’s

East - 56 1/4’sWest - 50 1/4’s

farm an d p astu re lan d availab le to ren t

PURCHASING:SINGLE TO LARGE BLOCKS OF LAND. PREMIUM PRICES PAID WITH QUICK

PAYMENT.

RENT BACK AVAILABLE

Call DOUG 306-955-2266

[email protected]

CANADIAN MANUFACTURED

MODULAR HOMES

-multi section, single section, lake houses,

and duplex family units

LARGE INVENTORY TO CHOOSE FROM

OR FACTORY ORDER TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS

Selling and Servicing Across Western Canada

for Over 40 Years!

1.800.249.3969Check out our inventory atwww.medallion-homes.caHwy 2 South Prince Albert

BEST CANADIAN BUILT HOME BEST PRICE!

Spring Inventory Reduction

SALE ON NOW! 1520 sq ft $119,900.001216 sq ft $99,900.001088 sq ft $92,900.00

Ready for Delivery Now!Custom Orders WelcomeSingle wide, Multi SectionsLake House, Motel Units We sell & service homes across

Western Canada, On Site Consultation.

YellowHead Modular Home Sales

306-496-7538306-849-0002

HWY #16 West of Yorktonwww.affordablehomesales.ca

Weekend calls - Personalized Service

van beeProperties

RENTALS AVAILABLEQuiet, Affordable Living

◆ Large 2 bedroom, close to downtown, large balcony

◆ 2 bedroom, elevator, close to downtown

◆ 1 bedroom, close to downtown

NO PETS

306-861-1855

For all yourrental needs

• Furnished 1 bedroom suites• Bachelor suite• 1 & 2 bedroom suites

Various locationsNo pets allowed.

References required.

Contact (306)842-2852

PLECKHAM AGENCIES LTD.

RENOVATED, SPACIOUS 2 bedroom for rent. Special features must be seen. $850/month. Call or text 306-530-6889. **12/17

SIGNAL HILL Holdings, 1 Bedroom Apt $750, 2 Bedroom Apt $850. In- cludes heat and water. No Pets, quiet only need apply. Contact (306) 861-1540 or (306) 861-5765. **01/18

Dor i s ’ P lace - - Room, Board, Bed & Breakfast. Also, respite retreat spe- cialized care before returning home following hospi- talization, helping towards speedy recovery. Private, furnished rooms. 306-848- 0490, 306-861-1448. **14/17

HORSESHOE NECKLACE and chain lost between Expressions La- dies Wear and Royal Bank parking lot. It is a keepsake from my mom and has sentimental value. Reward offered. Please call 306-861-7799. **14/16

HEALTHCARE DOCUMENTATION SPECIALISTS are in huge demand. Employers want CanScribe gradu- ates. A great work-from-home career! Train with Canada’s best-rated program. Enroll today. www.canscribe.com. 1.800.466.1535. in- [email protected].

CRIMINAL RECORD? Don’t let your past limit your career plans! Since 1989 Confidential, Fast Affordable - A+ BBB Rating Employment & Trav- el Freedom. Call for Free Info Book- let. 1-8-NOW-PARDON (1-866-972- 7 3 6 6 ) w w w. Re m o ve Yo u r Re - cord.com. **13/16CCN

FARM HELP wanted from April - November. Wage based on experiences. A1 Dr iver an asset . (306)861-4592. **11/14

UNRESERVED FARM AUCTION. Saturday, April 9, 9 a.m. Tractors, skid steer, mini excavator, trucks, trailers, horses. Edgerton, Alberta. Scribner Auction 780-842-5666. Pictures & listing: www.scribner- net.com.

14’ Tandem Trailers

from$2650

Dump Trailers, ATV Trailers, Car Haulers

The Tractor Co.Osler, Sk

306-239-2262 www.tractorco.ca

POLE BARNS, Shops, steel buildings metal clad or fabric clad. Com- plete supply and installation. Call John at 403-998-7907; jcame- [email protected].

PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIFIEDS. Reach over 500,000 readers weekly. Call this newspaper NOW or 306-649.1400 or email classi- [email protected] for details.

REFORESTATION NURSERY SEEDLINGS of hardy trees, shrubs, & berries for shelterbelts or landscaping. Spruce & Pine from $0.99/tree. Free shipping. Replace- ment guarantee. 1-866-873-3846 or www.treetime.ca.

FOR SALE: Farm Equipment - 1998 John Deere 4700 high clearance sprayer 2850 hours, triple nozzles, 90 feet, 750 gallons, S/S tank, fence row nozzles, foam markers, stored inside. $65,000.00. (306)842-3798, (306)861-4020. **14/16

FOR SALE: Flexico coil 67 Sprayer; wind screens 100ft boom, 800 gallon tank, 3 sets of nozzles. New pump October 2015. New tires $9,000. (306)530-2457. **13/16

FOR SALE: Grain Trucks - 1974 Ford 500, 330 V/8, 4/2 Transmis- sion. 50,500 original miles, BHT, stored inside, good tires. $3500.00. (306)842-3798, (306)861-4020. **14/16

FOR SALE: Purebred Black Angus Bulls. Call Spring View Ranch at 306-861-5035. **14/17

SOUTH VIEW Ranch Red and Black Angus bull sale Thursday, April 14, 2016 at South View Ranch, SK. Offering 90+ Red and Black An- gus yearling bulls. Semen tested, scrotal measured, performance records. Also groups of commercial open replacement red and black angus heifers. Call Shane 306-869- 8074 or Keith 306-454-2730. www.southviewranch.com. **05/14

SAVE 30% on our Heart of the Arc- tic adventure. Visit Inuit communities in Greenland and Nunavut Aboard the comfor table 198- passenger Ocean Endeavour. CALL FOR DETAILS!1-800-363-7566 or visit: www.adventurecanada.com. (TICO#04001400)

CONTROL YOUR FINANCIAL future selling Watkins products. Wat- kins has provided stability & high income for its associates for over 145 years. Join for less than $50. 1-800-279-6104. Emai l : wat - [email protected].

GREAT CANADIAN Dollar Store franchise opportunities are available in your area. Explore your future with a dollar store leader. Call today 1-877-388-0123 ext. 229; www.dol- larstores.com.

FOR TENDER: Ogema Housing Corp. needs some work done on changing over a Duplex that now has 2 one bedroom units, that we would like to convert into a 1 two bedroom home. The work will consist of the gutting and reno’s of the one unit, and also some small reno’s of the other unit. This would consist of some plumbing, heating and electrical and construction work for the interior. We are also going to replace windows, doors, siding, sof- fit, fascia, and eavstroughing. For more information on this project contact the Manager, Sandra Fisher at 306-459-2537. Tenders to be sent to Ogema Hosing Corp., Box 272, Ogema, Sask, S0C 1Y0. Tend- ers to be received no later than May 4, 2016 at 5:00 p.m. **14/15

Land For Sale

Mobile/Manufactured Homes for Sale

For Rent

For Rent

Room & Board

Lost

Career Training

General Employment

Auctions

For Sale - Misc

For Sale - Misc

Land For Rent

Farm Implements

Livestock

Travel

Land For Rent

Business Opportunities

Business Opportunities

Legal/Public Notices

Dogs and cats available for adoption at the Weyburn Humane Society.If you are interested Call (306) 848-7387 or visit them

at 57-16th Street N.E., WeyburnHours: 1:00-7:00 pm Daily (Photos supplied by Weyburn Humane Society)

Sponsored by:

Complete Veterinary Service416-7th Street W. • 306-842-7677

Prairie Animal Health Centre of Weyburn

Sprite

Sprite is a DLH neutered male. Approx 11 months old. He is very friendly, seems to do good with other cats. Sprite has been in the shelter since November 8 th 2015. Sprite would love a family to call his own.

Farm Land For Rentin the RM of Norton No. 69 by Owner 6517633 Canada Ltd.

Legal land description Cultivated landSE 20-07-20-W2 ..................................135 acresNW 21-07-20-W2 .................................150 acresNE 21-07-20-W2 ..................................110 acresNE 22-07-20-W2 ..................................150 acresSW 28-07-20-W2 .................................140 acresSE 29-07-20-W2 ..................................155 acresNE 31-07-20-W2 ..................................130 acresNW 32-07-20-W2 .................................130 acresNE 33-07-20-W2 ..................................145 acresSE 04-08-20-W2 ..................................140 acres

The following lands are not owned by 6517633 Canada Ltd., they are rented and available for sub-lease:

SE 33-07-20-W2 ..................................145 acresSW 34-07-20-W2 .................................145 acres

All 12 quarters must be taken by one tenant.No chem fallow or tillage fallow. All land must be seeded.

For more information contact 1-306-309-0080.**13/14

CLASSIFIEDS!this weekDeadline for classifi ed submission is Tuesday, 12 Noon

Classifi eds are also available on www.weyburnthisweek.com

12 QUARTERS FOR rent north of Griffin, SEC-23-09-12-W2, NW-15- 09-12-W2, W1/2-17-09-11-W2, N1/2-16-09-11-W2, S1/2-10-09-11- W2, SW-26-09-11-W2 can be rent all together or in different parcels. 306-861-4592. **08/14

7 QUARTERS of Farmland for rent in RM Lomond #37. Phone 306- 842-6414. **13/14

GRAIN BIN moving, can move up to 19 ft hopper and flat bottom, fully insured. Call Chris for pricing and booking. Fillmore (306)722-7778. **11/16

Land For Rent

Steel Buildings / Granaries

2007 GMC Sierra 2500 Durmax diesel black, new style body, 4 doors, l o a d e d , e xc e l l e n t s h a p e . 300,000km. Asking $20,000. Phone: 306-268-4266, Cell: 306-268-7310. Email: [email protected]. Ben- gough, Sask. **12/15

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

Auto Miscellaneous

Have you been denied Canada Pension Plan disability benefits? The Disability Claims Advocacy Clinic can help you appeal. Call 1- 8 7 7- 7 9 3 - 3 2 2 2 W e b s i t e : www.dcac.ca Email: [email protected]

Business Services

Feed & Seed

Feed & Seed

FORAGE SEED FOR SALE: Or- ganic & conventional: Sweet Clover, Alfalfa, Red Clover, Smooth Brome, Meadow Brome, Crested Wheatgrass, Timothy, etc. Free De- livery! Birch Rose Acres Ltd. 306- 863-2900.

SUPERSEED INC.YELLOW GRASS, SK

(306) [email protected]

CERTIFIED SEEDDURUM • CDC Desire • AAC Marchwell (midge

tolerant) • VeronaSPRING WHEAT • Vesper (midge tolerant) • AC Lillian (solid stem) • Pasteur (general purpose)fLAx • CDC Sorrel

CANOLASOYBEANSCORNPuLSE INOCuLANTSAG CHEMICALS

Buying/SellingFEED GRAINS

heated / damagedCANOLA/FLAXTop price paid

FOB FARMWestern

Commodities877-695-6461

Visit our website @www.westerncommodities.ca

HEATED CANOLAWANTED!!

- GREEN CANOLA- SPRING THRASHED- DAMAGED CANOLA

FEED OATSWANTED!!

- BARLEY, OATS, WHT- LIGHT OR TOUGH

- SPRING THRASHEDHEATED FLAX

WANTED!!HEATED PEAS

HEATED LENTILS"ON FARM PICKUP"

Westcan Feed & Grain

1-877-250-5252

#1 CERTIFIED SEED. CDC Maxim small red Lentils (limited supply). Sanctuary Flax Seed, high yield variety. Please call Don Schmeling, (306)530-1052, Riceton, SK. **12/24

DURUM STRAW big square bales, 850Lbs. No rain, with some durum seed in the straw. Price $22.00/bale. Possibility of delivery. Phone (306)861-4592. **11/15

HEAVY SEED oats for sale, Germ 97% and Vigor 97%. $5 per bushell. (306)861-6866. **13/16

HARDISTY HOME HARDWARE Store Manager needed. See details at albertacareers.net. Send resume to: resumes@hardistyhomehard- ware.ca or fax to 780-888-2100.

Career Opportunities

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION! In-demand career! Employers have work- at-home positions available. Get online training you need from an employer-trusted program. Visit: CareerStep.ca/MT or 1-855-768- 3362 to start training for your work- at-home career today!

Call the

Printing Specialists!If you need printing, paper supplies

or advertising specialties

Call 306-842-7487Box 400, 904 East Avenue, Weyburn, SK S4H 2K4Phone: (306) 842-7487 Fax: (306) 842-0282E-mail: [email protected]: www.weyburnreview.com

DENTAL SERVICES

HEARING SERVICES

DENTAL SERVICES

Dr. Kevin V. AasenDr. Chad FletcherDr. Dustin Satre

Dr. Jason G. Hoium

DENTISTS

1905-1st Avenue NE, Weyburn306-842-8111

ACCOUNTANTS

H&R BLOCK28 Coteau Ave. E., Weyburn

306-842-6863

206 Hill Ave., WeyburnPhone (306) 842-8123 Fax (306) 842-8171

Email: [email protected]

CAR WASH

150-16th Street, Weyburn, SK

Phone (306) 842-6274

Manual Truck &Carwash

FREEUndercarriage Wash

Dogwash

Nimbus filtered water

SERVICE DIRECTORYSERVICE DIRECTORY!SERVICES

SERVICES

STORAGE

SPARKLE MINI STORAGEunits for rent • 10 ft by 10 ft • 10 ft by 20 ft • In town location • New construction • Cement fl ooring • Secure location

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

1626 Ebel Road

CAMPER/TRAILERSTORAGE AVAILABLE

Hemphill Trenching Ltd. 306-457-2770 Heward, SK 306-457-7322

Backhoe, skid steer, dozer,snow removal, lease mowing,

grading, gravel, spill clean-ups, water/sewage systems, towing

Email: [email protected]

Providing Oilfield and Farm Services

ROOFING

Metal RoofingPole Buildings

Galvalume & Coloured Available

• Gal.: 70¢ sq. ft. • WW: 80¢ sq. ft.

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

[email protected] Versa Frame Inc.

Proudly

Made in

Saskatchewan

Whilesupplies

last!

Dr. S. R

ahman

i, BSc

, DMD

Dr. S. Rahmani, BSc, DMDFamily DentistMonday-Friday 8:00-4:30

Dental Health Centre29 Coteau Avenue, Weyburn, SK

Ph: (306) 842-2355

Your LocaL

Hearing impaired Hearing SpeciaLiSt

Landon Woodruff

1-306-634-0193888 First Ave. Wheatland Senior Centre, Weyburn, SK (Weekly Monday Clinic)[email protected]

FIND YOUR BEST PRICE FOR HEARING AIDS RIGHT HERE!

For All your TREE REMOVAL &STUMP GRINDING

NEEDS

Free Estimates!

“FULLY INSURED”

(306) 869-7854

ContactRorryToday!

Surveying and landscaping • Dozer and scraperDams and dugouts • Ditching and drainage

Road building and snow removal

306-861-0111 Oungre

306-458-2519 Midale Dennis Melby


REGISTERED DENTAL ASSIST-ANT for maternity leave in Wetaski-win, Alberta. Starting April 4/2016. Monday to Thursday, no evenings. Progressive dental office. Email re-sume to: [email protected].

CRIMINAL RECORD? Canadian Record Suspension (Criminal par-don) seals record. American waiver allows legal entry. Why risk employ-ment, business, travel, licensing, deportation, peace of mind? Free consu l ta t ion: 1-800-347-2540. **14/14 CCN

Thank you, thank you, thank you all. May, Leeann, Leona, Kathy, Kim and Jason and their families give a huge hug of gratitude for the many acts of kindness shown to them during Odaf’s illness and tran-sition from this earthly life to the next. To Dr. Allen Fong, the dedicat-ed nurses of the ER and Palliative Care Unit and the Weyburn Home Care, thanks from the bottom of our hearts for your compassion, care and personal attention to Odie. To Father Jerry for helping Odaf on his spiritual journey home. To Rick and the staff of RD’s Funeral Home - thank you for everything. Family and friends; you are a blessing. Thank you for your company, loving thoughts and prayers. With grateful hearts, May Utterhagen and family. Donations to the family room of the Palliative Care Unit (our home away from home for six days) greatly ap-preciated. **14/14

The Families of Donald Edward Neilson wish to thank the staff of Weyburn Special Care Home, Wey-burn General Hospital and Regina General Hospital, Dr. Fong and doc-tors and nurses of Regina General, Rev. John Ferrier and Fletchers Fu-neral Home for his wonderful care. We also wish to thank everyone for the food, flowers, cards, phone calls and visits.~Eleanor Neilson & Family. **14/14

The family of the late Bob Thue extends special thanks and grati-tude to all family and friends during this difficult time. Your overwhelm-ing support and compassion ex-pressed throughout Bob’s illness and passing has been most com-forting. Your visits, calls, messages, cards of sympathy, flowers, dona-tions of food and monies to charities and expressions of sympathy have touched us deeply. The genuine care and compassion that Bob re-ceived by Doctors and staff over the past three years has been outstand-ing. All those involved with us at the Regina Hospital, Allan Blair Cancer Center, the Cancer Patient Lodge and Radville Marian Health Center will never be forgotten. Minister John Smith and all the people who aided in the planning and the carry-ing out of the “Celebration of Bob’s Life” - Thank You! Thank you to the ladies of Weyburn Church of Christ and Radville Catholic Church for setting up the lunch. Last but not least, thank you to Fletcher’s Funer-al Chapel for your professionalism, understanding and support through all this. You are an amazing team. Thanks again!~Sincerely, Ruth, Del, Charlene, Dane and Cayla, Lisa, Cash and Pistal. **15/15

Sharing the Journey Cancer Support Group for WomenMeets at the Weyburn Public

Library the second Wednesday of every month at 6:30 pm

EH440 IS COMING TO WEY-BURN, Friday, April 22nd, 7:30 p.m. at Weyburn’s Cugnet centre. Five voices, zero instruments - one excit-ing new sound! Check out www.eh440.com. Advance tickets at Superior Office Products. **14/15

Howard (Ole) Car lberg 85th Birthday party, Come and Go Tea - 2 till 4 at Fill-more Drop-In Center. April 16th. Fillmore, Sask. **14/16

Kindersley Trade & Lifestyle Show June 10th & 11th. Book Before April 17th to Receive Early Bird Prices. 306-463-2320 or [email protected]

Knox Church Spring Sensations Show & Bake Sale. Saturday, April 16th, 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Won-derful selection of handmade crafts & creations, home decorating items, baking, baby items & gift baskets, clothing, jewelry, household and skincare products. Admission: $2.00. Lunch Available. **13/14

On April 13, 2016 there will be a Volunteer Appreciation Tea for all Sun Country Health Region volun-teers in Weyburn area from 2:00 - 3:30 p.m. at Weyburn Special Care Home. **12/14

Variations Spring Concert - Satur-day, April 23rd at 7:00 p.m., Sun-day, April 24th at 2:00 pm at Cal-vary Baptist Church, 1619 1st Ave NE. Advance tickets at Superior Of-fice Supply - $10.00. $12.00 at the door. Children under 12 - $5.00. **15/16

Weyburn Care a Van Society No-tice of Annual General Meeting, April 12th, 2016 at 6:00 p.m. at Weyburn Special Care Home day room. **13/14

Weyburn Farmers’ Market Spring Extravaganza show at Weyburn City Mall. April 30, 10 - 2 Table rent 8’ - $25.00, 1/2 table - $12.50. Book your table with Melissa at 870-0103 or Marg at 842-7714. No food available for vendors. Reg market will start on May 7th, 9 - 1 until June 4th. **14/17

Weyburn Soul Healing Expo - To promote natural healing, to open up unlimited opportunities for our soul journey. Holistic Body Workers, In-tuit ive Readers, Presentations, Natural Products, Door Prize. Fri-day, May 13th, 2016 at 2pm-8pm and Saturday, May 14th, 2016 at 10am-6pm. Location: Grace United Church, 210 3rd Street, Weyburn, SK. For vendor information, please visit: soulmatrixnaturalhealing.com. **14/16

You are invited to hear The Gos-pel shared simply, sincerely and without obligation - Wheatland Sen-ior Drop-In Center (888 1st Ave NE, Weyburn) each Sunday at 3:30-4:30 p.m. Started January 17 and con-tinuing to May 15, 2016. All ages welcome. Pat Romanufa (306-630-4449), Denise Thune (306-715-6613). **11-14-17



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Coming Events

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FENCE REMOVAL. Do you have fence you need removed? Wire rolled, posts removed and piled - call (306)783-5639 or (306)641-4255. **08/21

HAVE YOU been denied disability pens ion p lan benef i ts? The Disability Claims Advocacy Clinic can help you appeal. Call 1-877-793-3222 . www.dcac .ca . i n [email protected]. **14/16 CCN

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Recycle batteries, share stories to win prizesResidents who recycle

their batteries have a chance to win prizes by sharing their recycling stories in the 2016 Spring Cleaning Campaign.

Every Spring, millions of Canadians declutter rooms, clean out dusty corners, and discard old items for new ones. One common house-hold item that should not be overlooked is used batteries.

As Canadians head to re-tailers for cleaning supplies, tools and ideas for summer projects, Call2Recycle and its partners are reminding them to drop off any used house-hold batteries that weigh less than 5 kilogram in Call2Re-cycle boxes at those stores.

Consumers who send in their recycling stories and battery recycling photos at www.call2recycle.ca be-tween March 20 and May 20 are eligible to win eight gift cards of $100 each.

Many retailers such as Best Buy, Canadian Tire, Home Hardware, London Drugs, Rona, Staples, The Home Depot, as well as mu-nicipalities and businesses, partner with Call2Recycle to offer free battery and cell-phone recycling. Batteries collected through the pro-gram are diverted from land-fills and reclaimed for use in new batteries, cookware, ap-pliances and hardware.

Canadians can easily find their closest drop-off location by visiting call2recycle.ca/locator.

“Our Spring Cleaning campaign is a great oppor-tunity for us to keep battery recycling top of mind by reminding consumers to re-cycle when cleaning out their homes,” said Joe Zenobio, executive director of Call-2Recycle Canada, Inc. “We are proud to partner with re-tailers, businesses and muni-cipal organizations that share our vision for safer, cleaner communities.”

Through the efforts of Call2Recycle’s partners, more than 5.7-million kilo-grams of batteries were di-verted from landfills in 2015. These organizations are set-ting a strong example of en-vironmental consciousness, and demonstrate that togeth-er we can have a tremendous impact on our surroundings.

As more partners join the free Call2Recycle battery re-cycling program, Canadians will be able to divert more and more batteries from landfills and help these land-fills stay cleaner each spring.

Call2Recycle is a premier product stewardship organ-ization dedicated to mini-mizing the environmental impacts of products in the marketplace. Operating across Canada and the U.S., its marquee battery recycling program Call2Recycle is the oldest and largest consumer battery stewardship program.

Collecting and recycling batteries for retailers, munici-palities, businesses and con-sumers through its network of 30,000 collection sites, over 45 million kilograms (100 million pounds) of bat-teries have been diverted from the solid waste stream. To learn more go online to: call2recycle.ca.


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Name: _________________________

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The Louisiana Hayride was a Live Radio Show, broadcast all across NorthAmerica from the Shreveport Louisiana Municipal Auditorium everySaturday night from 1948 to 1960. It featured such legendary giants asJohnny Cash, Hank Williams, Patsy Cline, Jim Reeves, Roy Orbison, RayPrice, Marty Robbins and many more super stars. This music extravaganzarecreates that live iconic radio program complete with studio stage set,amazing tribute artists, a live band and pleasant sound. You will be amazedand entertained from start to finish.

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Come & be entertained by this amazing,one of a kind show!...Featuring musicaltributes to the “Legends” of our time!!

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Gold Wings pitch in at the Co-opGold Wings goalie Litesha Spittal bags the food for Anne Lazurko at the Co-op food store, as part of a promotion for their upcoming Esso Cup national championship series that starts on Sunday, April 17 at Crescent Point Place. Some team-mates were also at the store selling ticket packages and decals for the Gold Wings, which are hosting the national championships in Weyburn.


Programs seeking Artist in Residences

Applications are open for an Artist Residency program at a couple of post-second-ary facilities for the upcom-ing 2016-2017 season.

The deadline for appli-cations is May 1. There are three Artist in Residence op-tions available.

At the Hill and Levene Schools of Business Resi-dency, there is a call for proposals offers an eighth-month artist residency. The ideally residence will span the Fall and Winter se-mesters (September 2016 to April 2017). Its aim is to highlight the creative ways that artists work, explore and discover the opportunities that their en-vironment provides. In this instance, the Hill and Lev-ene Schools of Business are opening their doors to an artist researcher.

At the Faculty of Social Work Artist Residency, the proposal offers artist resi-dency for one or two se-mesters. This residence will address inclusive arts-based practice through a critical disability, critical race and feminist lenses that chal-lenges the current discourse on ability, normative as-sumptions, and mainstream notions of inclusivity and cultural representation.

At the Faculty of Media,

Art, and Performance (MAP) Residency, they are looking artist residency spanning one or two semes-ters. The artist will work should involve socially en-gaged practices in any form suitable to the proposed pro-gram of work.

In 2015, the Faculty of Media, Art, and Performance at the University of Regina established an artist resi-dency program in memory of Michele Sereda, an alumna and multidisciplinary artist who explored social issues that touched on intercultural dialogue, marginalized com-munities and art making.

The residency aims to create engagements between artists, organizations, other University of Regina facul-ties and students around so-cially relevant issues.

A modest stipend for supplies will be offered for the period of the residency for all the above application programs. Shared studio space can be made avail-able in the Faculty of Media, Arts, and Performance. Help with accommodation may be available if the artist is from outside the province.

Artists in Residence can also access the Archer Li-brary, as well as to MAP Faculty equipment, studios and spaces when available.

Book Review:‘Legacy of Worship’

“Legacy of Worship: Sacred Places in Rural Saskatchewan” is written by Margaret Hryniuk and Frank Korvemaker. Pho-tography by Larry Easton.It is published by Coteau Books. This review is writ-ten by Keith Foster.

It was the happiest of times; it was the saddest of times. It was a time for weddings, and a time for funerals. Whether cele-brating the best days of their lives, or enduring the worst, people in rural Saskatchewan gathered at their churches to share their joy or to find solace from their sorrows.

With these thoughts in mind, Margaret Hryniuk and Frank Korvemaker bring flesh and blood to their stories in “Legacy of Worship: Sacred Places in Rural Saskatchewan”, a book they co-researched and co-authored.

With limited space in this 251-page book, churches selected were re-stricted to rural areas, not cities or towns. Even at that, many worthy struc-tures had to be left out. The churches chosen were those of historical and/or architectural importance, with many recorded as na-tional historic sites.

Church structures come in all shapes, sizes, and de-nominations. Some are not buildings at all. Indigenous sacred places, for instance, consisted of medicine wheels, effigies, rock carv-ings, and pictographs.

This book features some of Saskatchewan’s most prominent and well known churches, such as Holy Trinity Church at Stanley Mission, the oldest church in the province; All Saints Anglican Church at Cannington Manor; and Saint Nicholas Church near Craven, probably the most photographed church in Saskatchewan, if not in all of Canada.

Many of the churches are not well known. Shiloh Baptist Church near Maid-stone was home to a contin-gent of African-Americans from the American South. Aside from a small cross at the top of its roof, Holy As-cension Orthodox Church near Veregin looks like nothing more than a large shed or garage.

Yet both are examples of the very few churches in Saskatchewan made of logs. This book abounds with diversity, including Saint Peter’s Roman Cath-olic Cathedral at Muen-ster, Saint Elia Ukrainian Orthodox Church near Wroxton, the Veregin Prayer Home at Veregin, home to the Doukhobors or “Spirit Wrestlers,” and Horse Lake Mennonite Church near Duck Lake, among many others.

“Legacy of Worship” contains hundreds of photos in vivid colour, often supplemented by black and white archival images. They were pro-vided primarily by Larry Easton, accompanied by

his wife Dorothy, Frank Korvemaker, the Saskatch-ewan Archives Board, and other historical sources.

Even the glossary of architectural terms is illus-trated with photos, so read-ers can see precisely what each term refers to.

Particularly striking are photos of church in-teriors, such as Our Lady of the Assumption Roman Catholic Co-Cathedral at Gravelbourg. Interiors, especially those with stained-glass windows, are usually far more im-pressive than exteriors, and people just driving by will have no idea of the beauty within.

The stories by Hryniuk and Korvemaker bring the churches to life, and Eas-ton’s photos bring life to the churches. “Legacy of Worship: Sacred Places in Rural Saskatchewan” de-serves a place on every cof-fee table in Saskatchewan.


16042LM5

A backwards-walking relay at VBSA fun relay race is held during the Vacation Bible School at the Weyburn Free Methodist Church. The VBS ran from March 28 to April 1 with the theme of “Cave Quest”, with around 70 children at-tending each day’s session.



GABRIEL DUMONT INSTITUTEOF NATIVE STUDIES AND

APPLIED RESEARCH

GDI/GDC SUNTEPTRAINING OPPORTUNITY

The Saskatchewan Urban Native Teacher Education Program and the Gabriel Dumont College are recruiting students for the 2016 Fall intake.

If you are Métis and want to take the first two years of courses (Regina and Saskatoon) that will contribute toward a Bachelor’s degree in Arts and Science, please apply on-line: www.gdins.org or call:

SUNTEP Regina SUNTEP Saskatoon SUNTEP Prince Albert(306) 347-4110 (306) 975-7095 (306) 764-1797

Poetry in motionYellow Grass dancer Paris Lyon moves with grace and elegance as she performs in the nov-ice lyrical solo category for 14 years and under at the Dance Nation Invitational Dance Festi-val at the Cugnet Centre. She dances with the Dance Zone dance studio in Weyburn, one of 12 studios from around the province who took part in the three-day dance competition, which was held April 1 to 3.


Phone: (306) 842-7370 Fax: (306) 842-7372

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Campsite reservation system to launchThe Ministry of Parks,

Culture and Sport will be launching its campsite reservation system for the 2016 summer season on Monday, April 11.

This will be a staggered launch, with different parks opening for reservations over a ten day period.

The launch schedule is as follows: Monday, April 11: Blackstrap, Pike Lake; Tuesday, April 12: Buffalo Pound, Danielson, Doug-las; Wednesday, April 13: Echo Valley, Rowan’s Ravine; Thursday, April 14: Duck Mountain, Good Spirit Lake, Greenwater Lake; Friday, April 15: Crooked Lake, Moose Mountain; Saturday, April 16: Cypress Hills; Sun-day, April 17: The Battle-fords , Saska tchewan Landing; Monday, April 18: Meadow Lake; Tues-day, April 19: Bronson Forest, Chitek Lake, Lac La Ronge, Makwa Lake; and Wednesday, April 20: Candle Lake, Great Blue Heron, Narrow Hills

Due to impact from the fires in the summer of 2015, Nemeiben and Wa-din Bay Campgrounds will open for reservations later in the spring.

During the launch per-iod, a queuing system will

be implemented to help to manage the demand and ensure technical stability.

Reservations will open at 7 a.m. each day, and the queue waiting area will begin each morning at 6:40 a.m. At 7 a.m., custom-ers in the queue waiting area will receive a random number and will then enter the reservation website in staggered batches based on their unique number. Any-one attempting to access the reservation website

after 7 a.m. will be placed at the end of the line.

Campers who plan to book during launch, it is recommended that they visit the reservation web-site a few days in advance to create a user account or update their user ac-count. It is also important to familiarize with how to use the website and view potential campsites to best fit any camping needs.

New this year, online reservations will be avail-

able at some parks past the Labour Day long weekend. Certain campgrounds at The Battlefords, Black-strap, Cypress Hills, Dan-ielson, Douglas, Narrow Hills and Rowan’s Ravine will offer online reserva-tions into September. De-tails are available at www.saskparks.net.

More information about the launch, including tutor-ials and booking tips is on the website at www.sask-parks.net/Reserve-a-Site.

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ARIES – Mar 21/Apr 20Aries, you are ready to get moving and have a lot of momentum behind you. This is an ideal time to reach your goals. Don’t let your confi dence waver.

TAURUS – Apr 21/May 21Taurus, this week it is bet-ter to trust your heart in-stead of your head. Some-times you have to let your emotions guide your ac-tions, and your gut could be telling you something.

GEMINI – May 22/Jun 21Gemini, you have good news to share and you are eager to reconnect with some friends or cowork-ers. Just complete prior commitments before you begin making plans to socialize.

CANCER – Jun 22/Jul 22Cancer, things in your life seem to be growing more challenging by the day. Make a list and tackle things as they come up so you don’t start to feel overwhelmed.

LEO – Jul 23/Aug 23A few possibilities intrigue you, Leo, but you don’t yet know just where you are going to direct your creative energy. Think it through a little longer.

VIRGO – Aug 24/Sept 22Virgo, you may feel like you can ignore your re-sponsibilities this week, but you cannot. Although you have plenty of free time coming up, you have lots to do before then.

LIBRA – Sept 23/Oct 23Libra, someone close to you isn’t on board with your point of view. You can’t please everyone all of the time. Stay the course if you feel it is right.

SCORPIO – Oct 24/Nov 22Scorpio, something is on your mind you need to share your feelings. Re-sist the urge to hold your tongue. Honesty is the best policy in your book.

SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23/Dec 21Sagittarius, you are having a lot of fun now that you made it through a rather extensive to-do list. You can fi nally rest and breathe a little easier. Make some time for yourself.

CAPRICORN – Dec 22/Jan 20Capricorn, a busy sched-ule is proving problematic because so many people are demanding some face time and you want to help them all. However, you will have to pick and choose.

AQUARIUS – Jan 21/Feb 18Your amicable nature and willingness to let go of your own personal agenda makes it relatively easy for you to interact with a lot of people this week, Aquarius.

PISCES – Feb 19/Mar 20Pisces, think of ways to increase your income this week. Explore all of your options, even if they mean going out of your comfort zone.


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Ritchie Bros. Territory Manager – Kevin Ortt: 306.451.7388 800.491.4494

AUCTION LOCATION: From RADVILLE, SK, go 6.4 km (4 miles) South to Grid 705, then go 16 km (10 miles) East, then 3.2 km (2 miles) South. Yard on East side. GPS: 49.3758000, -104.0679389

A PARTIAL EQUIPMENT LIST INCLUDES: 1984 John Deere 8850 4WD Tractor · 1998 John Deere 9610 Combine · 1997 John Deere 9600 Combine · 2000 Honey Bee SP30 30 Ft Draper · 1993 Case IH 8830 21 Ft Swather · 2005 International 9400I Eagle Sleeper T/A Truck Tractor · 2005 International 9900I Eagle T/A Grain Truck · 1982 Ford LTL9000 Dump T/A Truck · 2007 Timpte 45 Ft Tri/A

Grain Truck · Fiatallis 645B Wheel Loader · 2010 Case IH Precision Disk 40 Ft Disc Drill · Case IH 3430 Tow-Between Air Tank · 1995 Flexi-Coil 5000 45 Ft Air Drill · 1997 Flexi-Coil 3450 Tow-Between Air Tank · 2007 Bourgault 6800 28 Ft Cultivator · 2007 Case IH SPX4420 100 Ft Sprayer · 2001 John Deere 567 Round Baler...AND MUCH MORE!

For up-to-date equipment listings, please check our website: rbauction.com

Unreserved Public Retirement Auction

Doud’s Repair Ltd.Radville, SK | April 22, 2016 · 10 am

1997 John Deere 9600 & 1998 John Deere 96102007 Case IH SPX4420 100 Ft

1984 John Deere 8850 & Case IH 3430 & 2010 Case IH Precision Disk 40 Ft

2005 International 9900I Eagle2005 International 9400I Eagle &

2007 Timpte 45 Ft

Flying a kite while dancingA group of beginner ballerinas dance about the joys of kite-flying in the spring as they perform to the song “Fly a Kite”. This performance was during the Dance Nation Invitational Dance Festival at the Cugnet Cen-tre. The girls dance with Weyburn’s Dance Zone studio.


weyburn this week - april 8, 2016

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