weyburn this week - february 12, 2016

Store HoursMon.-Sat. 8:30-6:00 p.m.

“Where Quality and Customers are no. 1”

Maurer’s Meats Ltd.City Centre Mall, Weyburn, Sask.

Ph: 306-842-4689 Fax: 306-842-4675

Stop in for fresh steak or cook a wonderful seafood meal of lobster & scallops.Come in & see what we have!

Stop in for fresh steak or Sunday, February 14, 2016

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

Ogema, SK

Ravioli • PastaBread • Pizza & Sauces

Available in store!Come in & check it out or pre-order

what you need!

Happy Valentine’s DayHappy Valentine’s Day

U of R Courses Coming Fall 2016 to Southeast College

www.uregina.ca/cce

306-634-4795

Stay tuned for more information.

this week20 PAGES FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2016

Dog races for the Humane SocietyDog owners participate in the three fun dog races, held in the former Co-op store space in the City Centre Mall on February 6. Organized by Pet Valu Weyburn, this event raised money for the Weyburn Humane Society. A total of 46 dogs raced in three categories, including small dogs, wiener dogs, and medium and large dogs. This fundraising event collected around $1,500 for the Humane Society from registrations and donations.

Review Photo 9722 and 9726 — Greg Nikkel

Women of the Year

Nominate a local woman

for recognitionBusinesses and or-

ganizations are encouraged to consider nomin-

ating a local woman into the 16th annual Women of the Year awards.

This annual event is or-ganized by the Quota Inter-national of Weyburn, in partnership with the Wey-burn Credit Union.

During the launch of the Women of the Year awards, held on February 9, Quota Women of the Year co-chairs CindyAnn Boehm and Val Wing encouraged businesses and community groups to consider nomina-tions for the awards.

There are four categor-ies of the Women of the Year: the Weyburn Credit Union Workplace Ex-cellence Award, the M. Isabelle Butters Quota International of Wey-burn Community Service Award, the Access Com-munication Entrepreneur Award of Excellence, and the Investors Group Young Woman of Distinction Award.

T h e W o r k -p l a c e E x c e l -l e n c e a w a r d

will be presented to a woman who supports the diverse needs of the work-place. She should be a role model for best workplace practices by implementing

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››› Continued on pg. 3

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2016 WEYBURN THIS WEEK -- PAGE 2

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Created by RICHARD MALTBY, JR. | Conceived by WILLIAM MEADEAdapted from the Broadway Production by Richard Maltby, Jr. and Jason Edwards

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Fishing weekend set for Family DaySaskatchewan’s free

winter fishing weekend is February 13 to 15.

Saskatchewan residents and visitors can fish with-out a licence on any of Sas-katchewan’s public waters that have an open sport fish-ing season. “Ice fishing is a popular activity for many Saskatchewan people and is a great activity for families,” said, Herb Cox, Environ-ment Minister. “Coinciding with Family Day long week-

end, this is a great oppor-tunity for families to spend some time together while gaining a better appreciation for our environment and nat-ural resources.”

Residents are advised to always use caution and com-mon sense when ice fishing. Test the ice thickness before you travel on it. A minimum of 10 centimetres of good ice is required for walking.

All other fishing regula-tions remain in effect for

free fishing weekend, in-cluding possession limits and reduced limits on some lakes and rivers. Many of the rules that apply to summer angling apply to ice fishing as well. Consult the Anglers’ Guide for rules specific to ice fishing.

Free fishing weekend does not apply in national parks and anyone plan-ning to take fish out of the province must purchase a licence.

Making exercise funChantel Temple, a certified personal trainer, carefully helps stretch out the muscles of a group of children, during a cool down exercise as part of her Playful Fitness class. The Playful Fitness class will be open to other participants, ages three to five and their parents, at Queen Elizabeth School on Mondays at 5:30 p.m., running from February 22 to May 30.

Photo 9805 — Sabrina Kraft

Below average runoff predicted for provinceThe Water Security Agency released

the preliminary outlook for spring runoff. A below normal runoff is anticipated for most of the province, however it is still early and conditions can change over the remainder of the winter.

Saskatchewan has experienced a warm-er and drier than normal winter so far. Generally most of the province is looking at a below normal snow pack for this time of year.

Long range precipitation forecasts are difficult to rely on but most are calling for

near normal precipitation across Saskatch-ewan for February, March and April. All of these forecasts are also showing above normal temperatures for this three month period which could result in an earlier spring runoff.

Most reservoirs and dugouts went into winter at near normal levels and even with a below normal runoff, surface water sup-plies are expected to be adequate in 2016. For more information on spring runoff or stream flows and lake levels visit www.wsask.ca.

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2016

prairie sky co-op association215-2nd Street N.E., Weyburn (306) 848-3677 • Beaubier (306) 447-4613

Visit our website: www.prairieskycoop.comwhere you can view weekly flyers and get information

You’re At Home Here You’re At Home Here

64-3rd Street

Expressions 306-848-3684

306-848-3687

206 Hill Avenue306-848-3691

or 306-848-3694

Ladies’ smart business and casual attire,Clarks footware and fashion accessories.

Outdoor Adventures• Laguna Pond Supplies• Garden Hoses & Accessories• Fans, Air Conditioners & Humidifiers• Barbecues and Barbecue Supplies• Hunting and Fishing Supplies• Camping Supplies• Spices and Marinades• Fountains

• Lawn Ornaments• Patio Furniture

• Garden Lighting• Bikes

• Summer Toys• Smokers & Accessories

• Sausage Making Equipment

Building Materials› Lawn & Garden Power Equipment› Fertilizer & Soil› Landscape Rock/Mulch & Bricks› Wheel Barrows › Plumbing› Electrical › Paint› Tools › Fencing› Ladders › Eavestroughing› Building Supplies

**Special orders available upon request**

3 PETROLEUM LOCATIONSCrossroads Convenience 306-848-3690Cardlock and bulk fuel, propane andtrucker’s lounge

Food Store Gas Bar 306-848-3688Convenience and propane

Sud City Convenience306-842-4199Expanded grocery & food linesPropane and twin bay touchless car wash

HighPerformancePump Serviceat alllocations

Marketplace Foods & Pharmacy212-2nd Street NE • 306-848-3664

★ Full Service Deli★ Scratch Bakery★ Garden Fresh Produce★ Health & Beauty Care ★ Fresh Cut Meats★ Frozen Foods★ Housewares★ Small Appliances★ Pharmacy

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Food • Farm • HardwareBulk Fuel • Cardlock

Tires and Service Shop

Prairie Sky Co-op Foods & Pharmacy, Metro Centre, Home Centre & Beaubier will be CLOSED February 15, 2016

contentscontentstable of 4 Editorial: Reveal the Hard Facts

5 Viewpoints: What is Family?

6 Sports: Graham Slam event is added to the Dakota Dunes Open

9 Stories of Courage for Black History Month

20 Wings announcer in Broadcaster battle

Continued from front

Women of the Year

Friday Saturday Sunday MondayMainly Light A few A mix of sunsunny snow flurries and clouds

High: -12 High: -9 High: -3 High: 2Low: -16 Low: -11 Low: -8 Low: -3

F T W

or influencing innovative initiatives, being progres-sive to employee needs and supporting the advance-ment and success of others.The Community Service award will be presented to a woman who as a volun-teer, mentors and inspires others through involvement in community programs and organizations. She should have a strong dedication to enriching the community.

The Exceptional Entre-preneur award will be pre-sented to a woman who has successfully launched a business, product or service and who remains active in business. She should pos-sess exceptional leadership, creativity and ingenuity and takes an innovative approach to solving a problem.

The Young Woman of Distinction award will be presented to an exceptional young woman between the ages of 18 and 30 who has made a significant con-tribution to the life of her community. She should demonstrate outstanding leadership and inspire her to follow her example.

Nomination forms for Women of the Year are avail-able at Prairie Sky Co-op Expressions Ladies Wear, located in the Metro Centre on Third Street.

Individuals or groups may nominate a woman for any or all of the four awards. Nominees must be living and reside in Weyburn, or within a 50 kilometre radius

of Weyburn. The deadline for nomination submissions is March 18. There will be a nominees tee held April 3, where all the nominees will be recognized for their con-tributions to Weyburn.

Luncheon tickets for the Women of the Year awards will be available starting April 4 for $30. They can be purchased from the Expres-sions location. Anyone who is nominated for a Women of the Year award will not have to pay for their luncheon ticket, due to sponsorship that provides for the cost.

“A committee will select four women from among the nominees to receive awards,” said Boehm. “The awards acknowledge the contributions of women and it provides us with an oppor-tunity to raise funds for two worthwhile areas of service: disadvantages women and children, and for hearing and speech impaired persons.”

The Women of the Year awards luncheon will be held Monday, April 18 at McKenna Hall. The keynote speaker is Natasha Vanden-hurk, CEO and part owner of Three Farmers Products.

Natasha began her ven-ture at Three Farmers at the age of 24 after graduating with a Bachelor of Arts in Economics from the Univer-sity of Saskatchewan.

Natasha and the team at Three Farmers are focused on creating natural, healthy foods and retailing these foods through health stores

and spe-c i a l t y s h o p s a c r o s s Canada. Natasha was faced with the challenge of getting a startup company off the ground at a very young age.

She faced an industry that she had very limited know-ledge about and was tasked with marketing and selling a brand new category of oils, completely unknown to the industry. These challenges forced her to become a very effective problem solver and efficient decision maker.

The core values behind the Three Farmers brand are value added agriculture, nat-ural and sustainable grow-ing, healthy and wholesome foods and traceable products. But the real emphasis of the brand is on the farming ex-perience, fostering close re-lationships with customers, and giving back to commun-ities in many different ways.

Quota International cele-brates its 97th anniversary in 2016. Quota Weyburn has been part of this network since 1954, serving the lo-cal community in a variety of ways. They have provided funding to the Weyburn Pub-lic Library Marlene Yurkow-ski Toy Lending Program, the Weyburn Special Care Home, Family Place, the Salvation Army, and also have donated of several FM Hearing Systems to schools, day cares, and long term care facilities.

3


EDITORIAL !EDITORIAL !!this week

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

REVEAL THE HARD FACTSAs it becomes harder to monitor technology that makes it easy for bullies to victimize others,

we are slowly losing the battle and sadly, it will be the victims who suffer the most.

Sabrina Kraft [email protected]

There is no greater shame to how blasé our soci-ety has become. There are so many people who have become so overexposed by negative influ-

ences — that it is no longer uncommon when you are faced with a difficult situation.

There are more and more families who are dealing with such raw and powerful emotions. The challenges they must face become a test, a roller-coaster of highs and lows that they must overcome.

Some families come out of the situation stronger, by supporting their child and opening conversations as a stronger family unit. Unfortunately, some families are unable to properly deal with the situation. Even more unfortunate, some families face a tragic loss.

Can you imagine being a parent, whose child is so victimized that they consider taking their own life? Can you imagine being a parent, whose child is the bully, and your first response is to blame the victim?

Can you imagine being a youth in today’s world when there is nowhere to be safe from the bullies? With the availability of almost soulless technology, anyone can attack you in the school, in the streets, even in your own home.

The victim is attacked with quick little jabs at their soul, aimed at making them doubt. Those words are not limited to verbal abuse either, as technology al-lows for a more indirect form of abuse through text messaging. You can be attacked by those texts at any time, at any hour. You feel powerless to do anything.

There is a growing issue in our community, and we are slowly losing the battle against those that bully. It is becoming harder and harder to monitor the technol-ogy that makes it so easy to victimize others. Thus, there are more and more victims who feel they are alone and have no one to turn to.

It also becomes difficult for the victim to come forward with their situation, when they feel marginal-ized or when victim-blaming occurs. Victim-blaming attitudes reinforce what the abuser has been saying all along; that it is the victim’s fault this is happening.

It is time for us to wake up and face the unpleasant reality that is right in our neighbourhood. That there are victims who need a voice to speak for them.

For those who are feeling lost, I truly hope they understand that there are places to turn to. There are a few places where they can turn, and by doing so keep their identity unknown. There are services such as Vic-tim Services through the Weyburn Police Service and the Envision Counselling and Support Centre.

There are those who are trained to handle crisis intervention, and who have access to services and counselling for those in need.

Also recently announced is a new Peer Support Pi-lot Project that will be offered at the Weyburn branch of the Canadian Mental Health Association. The goal of this project is to enhance the lives of those who are working through their own recovery as a victim.

It is becoming more and more important to find ways to support those who are the victims. To be their voice when they feel unable to speak. To be their strength when they feel unable to feel.

Last evening our community Cham-ber of Commerce celebrated its annual Horizon Business Awards, an event that’s been going on for over 20 years.

Since moving here in 2003, I think I’ve attended each of these special even-ings and always enjoyed them. This year, however, seemed a bit more special than usual. Although I can’t totally define the difference to myself, let alone anyone else, there seemed to be a fresh wave of enthusiasm and entrepreneurship evident in the room last evening.

Just a couple of factors that I believe are contributing to this new enthusiasm in the business community include an influx of young people with new and innovative ideas and a strong and growing emphasis on local food production.

It was exciting to see a number of awards handed out to people I’ve not seen on the podium before.

Having said that, the importance and strength of our established businesses cannot be overemphasized. Over the

years many companies, large and small, have employed local residents, supported community projects and provided retail and hospitality outlets for those of us liv-ing in this geographically isolated part of the West Coast.

I was thrilled to see the manager and owner of our longest operating grocery store win a major award. A heart-warm-ing letter of commendation from one of his employees was read aloud, evidence of the respect and appreciation he’s earned over the years.

All this made me think of every local church. Without the “birth” of new con-gregants, things can get pretty stale. No matter where, there will always be a need for new blood, new life and new commit-ments. In all of that, however, let’s never lose our appreciation and love for the solid foundation laid by those who have persevered and served faithfully through-out the years.

“Well done, good and faithful servant …” (Matthew 25:23).

Thanks for All You’ve DoneBy Linda Wegner

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2016

VIEWPOINTS!VIEWPOINTS!!this week 5A few months have passed since our federal election, and once again we

witness a universal phenomenon: the inability of people to keep their promises. Even if we assume that promises come from the best intentions, it is hard

to think of humans as habitual promise keepers. In fact, I will confess here and now that I am a horrible promise keeper! I have made promises that I fully in-tended to keep, but which I lacked the ability or fortitude to fulfill.

Having over-estimated my own abilities, I have naively committed to things I could never, or would never do.

Election campaign maneuver to shed some light on the promise-keeping problem. Each candidate makes promises, then tries to demonstrate their abil-ity to keep those promises by touting past accomplishments. If they have no political record, they draw upon their business credentials, their grassroots con-nection to the people, or their political ideology. They pull out every stop in order to bolster their believability while turning every stone to uncover their opponents’ lack of integrity.

All this is a kind of slight of hand to distract from two obvious issues. First, none of them has a perfect record in any sphere of life, let alone holding elected office, and second, none of them knows the future. Put another way, they lack both the history and the foresight to guarantee they can fulfill their promises.

The same is true of all of us. When God gave His law to the children of Israel, they made a big, audacious promise. They said, “All that the Lord has spoken we will do, and we will be obedient” (Exodus 24:7b, ESV).

Somehow they thought that they could overcome their abysmal track record of disobedience by a sheer act of collective will; yet despite their best efforts to keep their promise, they failed miserably. Before long, “there arose a genera-tion after them who did not know the Lord or the work he had done for Israel” (Judges 1:1, ESV).

People break promises, but God does not. When people swore to keep God’s words, they entered a covenant, a binding agreement sealed in blood. Although they broke the covenant, as all people do, God did not leave them in despair. Instead, he himself made a new covenant with them, sealed in the blood of His only Son. He said, “I will put my law within them, and I will write it on their hearts. And I will be their God, and they shall be my people” (Jeremiah 31:33b, ESV). Our promises fail because our hearts are sinful and rebellious.

God’s promise is to change the hearts of those who trust in Jesus, and bring them into a new covenant that can never be broken. God has never failed in anything. He is absolutely reliable, and He has perfect knowledge of the future. I for one would rather trust Him than any human being, especially me!

Promises, Promises!By Pastor Harley Porter

Gospel of Grace Fellowship

Over the course of the last week, the Gold Wings have been working hard to gain momentum for playoffs.

We had two back-to-back games against the Regina Rebels, playing at home and in Regina. We came out of the double header with two wins.

Our away game in Regina was a hard fought battle that had to go into over-time to crown a winner, but in the end we were able to finish on top of the Rebels.

On the weekend most of our girls went to Zones for the Sask. First Pro-gram and represented our team well. They will be excitedly waiting the results of those who have been successful in moving to the next round.

We played our last regular season home game against Notre Dame on Tuesday night. During the game, all fans were encouraged to wear black and gold.

It has been crazy how fast this year has gone by already! As a team our goal is to win out our last three games and hopefully finish in third place for home ice advantage first round. Our plan is to win out in league play and earn our spot into the Esso Cup. It would be an exciting way to finish our season.

Remember to come out and get your Esso Cup tickets! They are still available at the Weyburn Review and Weyburn This Week office at 904 East Avenue. Continually, on Friday, February 12, we are volunteering our time at the Radville Nats game and are looking forward to getting out as a team and cheering them on. We are looking forward to selling 50/50’s, organ-izing a chuck a puck, selling door admission as well as working the con-cession. We will also be handing out Gold Wings stickers to all kids in the crowd.

We then have some time off for the February break. We will return mid-week and are looking forward to a fun exhibition game against the Peewee Gold Wings. These young minor hockey teams are extremely supportive of our team and we love having the opportunity to spend time with them.

Then on February 19 and 20, it will be back to action with our last league games in Swift Current. Swift Current is a strong team and will be coming out for the win. Keep reading for the results of those games!

The end of the road to the Esso Cup is near!

Diary from the IceWritten by Madi Solie of the Southern Range Gold Wings

“In a recent edition of the Vancouver Sun, it states that Syrian refugees will be paid a meal allowance per person per day of $15 for breakfast, $16 for lunch, and $30 for dinner by the Federal Government. Thus, a typical family with four kids will receive $186/day or $5,580/month for meals alone, and this from a gov-ernment that somehow can-not afford more than about $1,100/month for all ex-penses for pensioners.

No wonder that the gov-ernment is now admitting that this year’s deficit will be higher than the pre-election figure of $10 billion, but perhaps $25 billion!! “Hold on to your wallets”, the Lib-erals are back in town. For those of you seduced by the promises of “sunny ways”, reality is here, and we can look forward to higher taxes and a bigger overall debt.”

The above post was floating around social media at the end of 2015, so I felt I should do some investigating to see how accurate the post was.

At first look, I was shocked and frankly a bit frustrated. I thought, no wonder Canadians are upset with the whole refu-gee event.

What about us? What about the hard-working Canadians that actually live in this country? What about the Canadians who are struggling every day just to make ends meet? Shouldn’t we be taken care of first?

So I did what anyone would do when they are trying to find out the facts … I googled the article. According to the write-up in the December 14 Vancouver Sun by Tara Carman, the Immigrant Services Society of B.C. is pushing the federal government to use the Jericho military barracks as transitional housing for the thousands of Syrian refugees expected to ar-rive in Metro Vancouver in January and February.

“We’re being picky. We want hotels that have kitchenettes so people can cook. We want to have hotels, ideally, with more than 40 rooms because we want to centralize it as much as we can with a limited number of sites.

We’re looking at hotels in Vancouver, Richmond and Surrey currently,” explained Chris Friesen, settlement services dir-ector with the Immigrant Services Society of B.C.

Use of the Jericho bar-racks “would provide us with a whole bunch of beds that we don’t really

have right now,” Friesen said.

Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada spokeswoman Nancy Chan, in an emailed state-ment, identified six mil-itary bases in Ontario and Quebec that could be used as refugee reception cen-tres. She did not directly address the question of using Jericho, saying only that “no other (interim lodging sites) have been identified.”

It has been revealed that the federal govern-ment is seeking to book a swath of hotel rooms in Toronto and Montreal to accommodate the in-flux of Syrian refugees. Between now and March, Ottawa needs 300 rooms daily in each of the two cities to house about 600 refugees per night, ac-cording to a notice posted on a government procure-ment website. Suppliers will also be expected to provide meals.

The length of stays will vary: some will leave the next morning, others will need “two or more nights.”

Hotels will be expected to provide up to three meals a day. It states the government will reim-burse up to $15 per per-son for breakfast, $16 for lunch and $30 for dinner.

The government is also asking suppliers set aside rooms for two govern-ment representatives who will be on-site 24 hours a day, seven days a week for the duration of the book-ings.

Chan said the govern-ment expects to spend $61 million to $77 million on overnight hotel accommo-dations and other activ-ities to welcome refugees when they arrive.

The government has said it plans to invest $678 million over six years toward the resettle-ment and support of Syr-ian refugees.

“They want to put them in Vancouver and they’re willing to cover the rent for a year, whatever the cost. But we’re saying you can’t do that because the fall would be too far after the one year, because you can’t go from a $3,000-a-month hotel in Vancouver to a $800 basement suite in Surrey.”

In a more recent arti-cle in the Regina Leader Post, world leaders have pledged more than $10 billion US to help fund schools, shelter and jobs for refugees from Syria’s civil war.

Wi th Fami ly Day around the corner, and Weyburn on the brink of bringing in refugees, I think we, as Canadians, need to put aside our feel-ings about these people who have not chosen the way of life that they have.

Whether we think they should be here or not, whether we are Christian or not, whether we are for or against refugees com-ing, I think at some point we need to ask ourselves, what kind of human be-ings are we? How can we be okay with people living in those conditions and not do anything about it? I think if we truly search inside, the answer is, we can’t.

What is Family?

Congratulations Rob and Michelle Cook

Love, Your Family

Robert Cook and Michelle Lockett were married in Jasper, Alberta, July 25, 2015.

Robert is the son of John and Ruth Cook, Weyburn,

and Michelle is the daughter of Mitch

and Marion Lockett of London, England. They now reside in Edmonton, Alberta.


!SPORTS!!SPORTSthis weekWeimer’s Hometown

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ALL On SALe nOW!

Lining up a targetZane Pierce takes aim down the shooting range, as he participates in the National Archery in the Schools Program (NASP) at Queen Elizabeth School. This after-school archery program was organized by the Weyburn Wildlife Federation.


Taking an offensive attackAssiniboia Park player Mya Folk steals the basketball away from Haig player Jersey Andrews. Teammates Dara Kwochka and Allie Gawryluik, along with Haig player Reise Bakken watch the action, during an after-school girls basketball game at Assiniboia Park School.

Review Photo 9700 — Greg Nikkel

Graham Slam added to the Dakota Dunes OpenEvent dates and sched-

ule information for the 2016 SIGA Dakota Dunes Open Graham Slam were recently released by Sport-Box Entertainment Group, in partnership with the Graham and Ruby DeLaet Foundation.

As the driving force behind the SIGA Dakota Dunes Open Graham Slam, the DeLaet Foun-dation will use the overall event week as a platform to raise funds in order to continue supporting local charitable organizations and community initiatives

across Saskatchewan.The Dakota Dunes Golf

Links in Saskatoon will play host to the ninth an-nual Mackenzie Tour-PGA Tour Canada event, sched-uled from Monday, June 20 to Sunday, June 26.

Graham DeLaet’s annu-al charity golf tournament, Graham Slam, will be in-tegrated into the Monday of the tournament. DeLaet will compete against three other celebrities in an ex-clusive “no ropes” exhib-ition golf match, cocktail reception, and live concert.

This intimate experi-ence, held at the Dakota Dunes Golf Links and Casino, will be limited to only a few hundred people — giving attendees a rare opportunity to get up close and interact with the four celebrities.

In the coming weeks, the Graham and Ruby DeLaet Foundation and SportBox Group will an-nounce the celebrities and musical act that will

be taking part in the Gra-ham Slam portion of event week. “Without this com-munity, we wouldn’t be in the position we are to be able to do something like this,” said DeLaet.

“Our goal is to sup-port children’s health and wellness causes, to raise awareness for our founda-tion, and for everyone to have a great time through-out the event week. I am also excited to bring three special guests to my home province — to show them a true prairie-style experi-ence and to help us achieve our donation goals.”

Since 2014, Graham Slam alone has raised over $600,000 in support of Sas-katchewan-based charities with a focus on supporting children’s health and well-ness and developing junior golf at all levels.

Last year, the Graham and Ruby DeLaet Foun-dation were able to grant three-year-old Clara (who is recovering from Type B

Acute Lymphoma Leuk-emia) her wish to visit Disney World, as well as covering the cost of her family’s accommodations at the Saskatchewan Ron-ald McDonald House so that they could stay near her while she is receiving treatments.

“The incredible support that Graham has received throughout his career — from an amateur golfer to a professional — is a testament to the people of Saskatchewan,” said Ruby DeLaet. “It just makes us that much more passion-ate about giving back to the community, knowing that it will continue to be paid forward.”

The event has become a fixture in the Saskatoon community and summer calendar, with the new pro-gramming only adding to the strong positive impact the tournament has had over its history.

The SIGA Dakota Dunes Open will begin with the Official Pro-Am on Tuesday, June 21, where participating teams will play alongside a Macken-zie Tour professional for 18 holes of premier golf.

Tournament action will include the first round of competitive play on Thurs-day, June 23, showcasing 156 international golfers, and will conclude on Sun-day, June 26 with the 2016 Champion being crowned.

Harvesting a CHampionHarvesting a CHampion

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

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

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Elite volleyball team take first in fourth tier

The under-16 Weyburn Elite women’s volleyball team recently took first place in the fourth tier of the fourth annual Jordan Zacha-rias Memorial tournament. The tournament was held in Saskatoon and Warman on the February 5 to 6 week-end, by Sask. Volleyball.

There were 72 girls teams in the under-14 girls and under-16 girls div-isions who took part from across the province as well as Manitoba. In the first tier of the under-16 women’s category, the Prince Albert Optimist Toppers En Fuego topped the Westman Wave from Brandon 25-23 and 25-16 to win. The Regina CVC defeated the Saskatoon Smash 25-22 and 25-17 to win the bronze.

Teams that competed in the fourth tier, where the Weyburn Elite captured

first place, included the Martensville Outerlimits Blue, Warman VC, Regina QCVC Purple Fury, Anna-heim ECVC Fusion, Regina QCVC Blackout, Saskatoon CBR Ignite and Regina QCVC Smash.

The next action for under-16 women’s volley-ball teams will be a tourna-ment in Lloydminster on March 12 to 13. In the first tier of the under-14 women’s category, the Swift Current Junior Sundogs edged the Prince Albert Optimist Top-pers En Fuego 26-24 and 25-20 to win gold.

The QCVC Impact de-feated the QCVC Rene-gades 25-15 and 25-17 in an all-Regina affair to win tier one bronze. The next ac-tion for under-14 women’s volleyball teams will be a tournament in Yorkton on February 27 and 28.

- WEYBURN THIS WEEK FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2016

Getting a tour of the Comp schoolTeachers from both the Weyburn Comprehensive School and the Weyburn Junior High welcome Grade 6 students and their parents, during a Grade 6 orientation session. As the Comp will be a Grade 7 to 9 and Grade 10 to 12 school starting in September, all Grade 6 students got a tour of the school to prepare themselves for the 2016-2017 school year.


Strategic planning priority for farms

By Rachel Kraynick PAgRegional Farm Business Development Specialist,

YorktonFarming is often a

family business where spouses, children, and multi-generational family members work and live together. The needs of the farm business and family unit constantly interact with one another.

This reality challenges the team to maintain a bal-ance between the needs of the farm and the family. Each area is important with unique and different needs.

This is why strategic planning for multi-gener-ational farms is extremely beneficial and is a process that can actually strengthen the family enterprise and extend its lifespan.

Strategic planning in-volves conducting a SWOT analysis which is an as-sessment of your strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats as a business, as well as setting short and long term farm and family goals. Goal setting is a powerful process for think-ing about your ideal future, and for motivating yourself to turn your vision of this future into reality.

A useful way of making goals more powerful is to use the SMART mnemon-ic. All goals should follow the “SMART” guidelines, which are: S — Specific (or Significant); M — Measurable (or Meaning-ful); A — Attainable (or Action-Oriented); R — Realistic (or Rewarding); and T — Time-bound (or Trackable).

Although profitability is important to any operation, your goals may also relate to things like innovation, employee retention, suc-cession strategies, or any-thing that is important to enhancing your business. Here are three reasons why you should be setting goals on your family farm:

Measure SuccessGood businesses should

always be trying to im-prove, grow, and become more profitable. Setting goals provides the clearest way to measure the success of the farm.

When you are looking at your farm from a three- or five-year perspective, you are looking beyond the day-to-day tasks on the farm and instead taking a much more macro view, which allows you to see the farm from a competitive or economic perspective.

Team Cohesion Strategic planning is

often a process that asks for everyone’s input, a place where everyone’s opinions and suggestions are heard and valued, and an oppor-tunity to open up the lines of communication which ultimately leads to “buy in” from everyone involved in the process.

The process that stra-tegic planning uses, ensures that everyone understands what the prize is at the end of the day and what everyone is ultimate-

ly working towards. When everyone on your

farm team clearly under-stands what you are trying to accomplish, it provides greater rationale for the decisions you might make regarding hiring, equip-ment purchases, acquisi-tion of land, or any other financially-driven deci-sion. This will eliminate a lot of the uncertainty that goes with not understand-ing the goals of the farm.

Knowledge Is PowerWhen your goals have

been defined, you can de-velop a deeper understand-ing of the effects of daily decisions and how they play against the strategic goals. For example, when you have a budget that con-siders revenue to expenses, you will better understand the implications of a major purchase. The more you know, the better decisions you can make.

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ARIES – Mar 21/Apr 20Aries, if you assumed you were right on track, you soon will see why it isn’t safe to assume. Do not take anything for granted and consider all potential out-comes.

TAURUS – Apr 21/May 21Interpersonal dynamics are constantly changing, and you may have a challenging time wrangling in your re-lationship to where it feels comfortable, Taurus.

GEMINI – May 22/Jun 21Gemini, even if you are un-certain about someone’s intentions, it is best to give that person the benefi t of the doubt. However, an ounce of skepticism never hurt anyone.

CANCER – Jun 22/Jul 22Cancer, it is better to make your choices sooner rather than later this week. Putting decisions off only compli-cates matters. It may be an anxious time, but you will pull through.

LEO – Jul 23/Aug 23Stop worrying about how others see you, Leo. This week own up to your be-liefs, even if they seem to go against the norm. You may be surprised at the support you receive.

VIRGO – Aug 24/Sept 22Virgo, a hectic week leads to lots of demands on your time. Take things one task at a time and do not be afraid to say “no” if you feel you are overwhelmed.

LIBRA – Sept 23/Oct 23Libra, frustration at work may not be directed at any one person, and you can’t let it consume your life. Make the frustration work to your advantage instead.

SCORPIO – Oct 24/Nov 22Romantic thoughts this week will have you on a mission to spend quality time with a loved one, Scor-pio. You may do everything in your power to be near your signifi cant other.

SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23/Dec 21Don’t try to erect barriers, Sagittarius. This week you have to let someone in and unburden some of the prob-lems or thoughts that have been weighing you down.

CAPRICORN – Dec 22/Jan 20Accomplish something im-portant based on what you learn this week, Capricorn. Keep your eyes and ears open to all of the possibili-ties around you.

AQUARIUS – Jan 21/Feb 18Try not to take the easy way out, Aquarius. When faced with some tough questions, stay strong and true to yourself. You will be happier in the long run if you do so.

PISCES – Feb 19/Mar 20Pisces, take some time off if your job seems like a head-ache this week. If you have the time, enjoy a long week-end or a short jaunt during the week.

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Photo 9538 — Sabrina Kraft‘Peek a Boo’ at James Weir exhibitArtist Amanda Payne displays her photography piece “Peek A Boo”, which is currently on display in the James Weir People’s Choice art exhibition. One of my two absolute favourite things to photo-graph are landscapes and old buildings, especially barns. This particular day I was out for a country drive with friends and I caught both in the same place! It reminds me of a saying “no matter how dark a situation may be there is always a ray of sunshine.” The frame is custom built by my husband Nathan, out of old fence boards from my parents farm, it adds some dynamic to the photo.

Gold extraction research at the University of Sask.

University of Saskatch-ewan (U of S) professor Stephen Foley and his team appear to have the midas touch when it comes to gold extraction research.

Foley, an associate pro-fessor in the Department of Chemistry, along with re-search associate Loghman Moradi and PhD student Hiwa Salimi, have discov-ered a new financially vi-able and environmentally friendly way to recover and recycle gold from electron-ic waste.

“We’ve found a simple, cheap and environment-ally benign solution that extracts gold in seconds, and can be recycled and re-used,” said Foley.

“This could change the gold industry.” The biggest issue with gold is it is one of the least reactive chem-ical elements, making it difficult to dissolve, Foley explained.

The common practice of mining for gold cre-ates environmental issues because it requires large amounts of sodium cyan-ide. Meanwhile, recycling gold from electronic scraps like computer chips and circuits involves processes that are costly and have en-vironmental implications.

“The environmental ef-fects of current practices can be devastating,” said Foley, noting that the world produces more than 50 million tons of electronic waste per year and 80 per

cent of that winds up in landfills.

What his University of Saskatchewan research team has discovered is a process using a solution — acetic acid combined with very small amounts of an oxidant and another acid — that extracts gold efficiently and effectively without the environmental concerns of current indus-try practices. In this tech-nique, the gold extraction is done under mild condi-tions, while the solution dissolves gold at the fastest rate ever recorded.

“Gold is stripped out from circuits in about 10 seconds, leaving the other metals intact,” Foley said.

Foley said it requires 5,000 litres of aqua regia to extract one kilogram of gold from printed cir-cuit boards, none of which can be recycled. With the new U of S solution, one kilogram of gold can be extracted using only 100 litres of solution, all of which can be recycled over again. The overall cost of this solution is only 50 cents a litre.

With lower toxicity, cheaper cost and quicker extraction, Foley’s team has discovered an approach that could revolutionize the industry and be a veritable gold mine, so to speak. The next step for Foley and his team is to move the process into large-scale applica-tions for gold recycling.

Online inspection is available for care homes

Saskatchewan residents can now access improved personal care home inspec-tion information on www.Saskatchewan.ca.

The new electronic (tab-let) reporting system for inspectors ensures more ac-cessible, detailed reports re-garding personal care homes are available to the public — a recommendation which was previously made by both the Provincial Auditor and the Saskatchewan Om-budsman.

“Our government is committed to transparency,” said Dustin Duncan, Health Minister. “This new system ensures the most up-to-date information on personal care homes is easily available on-line, helping individuals and their families research and select a home that will be suitable for them and best meet their needs.”

Personal care homes are privately owned and oper-ated businesses that are li-censed and monitored by the Ministry of Health.

A team of specially-trained personal care home consultants regularly in-spect facilities looking at a number of areas including resident care, care records, recreational activities and health and safety.

Reports using the new system reflect a wider range of information, including the homes’ licensing con-ditions, the most recent re-sults of their inspection, and

the number of outstanding issues. Additional informa-tion on each home is also available, such as the ap-proximate monthly cost, number of beds, contact in-formation and location.

The use of this new tech-nology also improves track-ing of inspection results and corrective actions, and makes reporting more ef-ficient. It will replace the need for hand-written paper reports, eliminating the need for time-consuming tran-scription, bringing more consistency to reporting, and supporting timely up-dates to the website.

Since September 2015, approximately 20 per cent of personal care homes in the province have been in-spected using the electronic reporting tool.

The remaining personal care homes inspected prior to September 2015 are avail-able as PDFs. Electronic re-ports of personal care homes will be updated on the new site as new inspections are completed.

There are currently 245 personal care homes in oper-ation across the province that provide lodging, meals, and assistance with, or supervision of, daily living and personal care. Personal care homes are different from long-term care homes which are part of the pub-licly-funded health system and typically serve residents with greater care needs.

Stories of Courage highlighted during Black History month

The Government of Can-ada’s 2016 theme for Black History Month is “A Story of Courage” — providing the opportunity to gain in-sights from Black Canadians and the countless ways that Black history has shaped Canadian society, values, identity and institutions.

“The Canadian Race Re-lations Foundation values Black History Month as a vital catalyst for learning from and about the legacy and continuing contribu-tions of Black Canadians,”

said Albert Lo, chairperson of the Canadian Race Rela-tions Foundation. “It raises a crucial awareness that is and should be sustained through-out the year.” The Canadian Race Relations Foundation’s founding chair, the late Lin-coln Alexander, exempli-fies this theme of courage throughout his illustrious career of ‘firsts.’ In his mem-oir “Go to School, You’re a Little Black Boy”, Alexan-der shared his perspective on racism. “Racism is, simply, a product of ignorance, but

I am an optimist and have seen great strides taken to-ward eradicating that evil.”

The Canadian Race Rela-tions Foundation’s 150 Stor-ies initiative recognizes the contributions of trailblazers such as Lincoln Alexander and Viola Desmond, as well as contemporary leaders and role models, including Jean Augustine, H. Oliver, Bob Dawson, Donald Jean and Orlando Bowen.

This year marks the 20th anniversary of the Govern-ment of Canada’s official

recognition of February as Black History Month. The recognition came to be after Ontarian Rosemary Sad-lier, president of the Ontario Black History Society, intro-duced the idea of having the month recognized across Canada. In a video on the “Voices Into Action” web-site, Jean Augustine speaks about her experiences as Canada’s first Black female Member of Parliament. She will also be profiled in a new story this month, as part of 150 Stories.


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Trombones slide into ‘The Tell-Tale Heart’Grade 9 students Emily Haupstein, Caroline Manning, Landon Field and Skylar Patterson play the trombone for the Grade 9 band during band practice at the Weyburn Junior High, under the direction of Tanya Cameron. The band was playing the song, “The Tell-Tale Heart”, based on a poem by Edgar Allan Poe. The band will be performing this piece as part of their performance at the Music Festival, during the band portion on Mar. 9-11.


Dear Reena,I own two very furry

cats. I always put the toilet seat down when the toilet is not in use, but when I lift up the seat it is cov-

ered with fur. Seems like the fur is attracted to the seat, do you have any tips for how to stop the mess? Nadine.Dear Nadine,

Wipe the toilet seat with a fabric softener sheet, the fur will not be attracted to the area. You can also wipe the outer portion of the toilet with

either liquid fabric soft-ener (and rinse) or white vinegar, to deter fur cling.Hi Reena,

I know that you are a big fan of baking soda. I have another use for bak-ing soda. I use it to cure my hiccups, but the taste isn’t to my liking. Do you have any other sugges-tions for curing hiccups? Arden.Dear Arden,

Baking soda is one of those underappreciated products that I lovingly refer to as a Household Superstar! It helps deodor-ize, unclog drains, remove stains, cure bad breath and the list goes on and on.

However, when i t comes to curing hiccups my favorite solution is water (although 1 tsp. of peanut butter or Nutella chocolate spread are also fast and effective but the hiccups tend to return). I received this tip from a re-tired school teacher and it works great!

Using your hands, plug your ears and nose. Have someone hold a cup of water to your mouth. Take 12 sips of water and the hiccups will often vanish!

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We’re Back!! U of R classes at Southeast College!

University classes are back at Southeast College! Take your First Year Arts or Cer�ficate in Liberal Arts!

Southeast College and the University of Regina will be hos�ng an open house and admissions event in Weyburn.

When: Wednesday, February 24, 2016 from 6 pm to 9 pm

Where: Southeast College Campus—Weyburn City Square Mall; Please use the Southeast College Door #2 entrance located on Souris Avenue

What to Bring: Interested students should bring iden�fica�on, high school transcripts, foreign transcripts (if applicable) and U of R admission fee of $100

Benefits of taking classes at Southeast College:

�� Smaller Class sizes and lower instructor/student ra�os

�� Save money taking first year at home—minimal living expenses, can con�nue with part �me employment

�� Take advantage of enhanced student supports—Southeast College advisor will assist with registra�on and will be close at hand to offer support

�� Special awards, scholarships and bursaries available for University students a�ending classes at Southeast College

For more informa�on please call the Estevan Campus at 306-634-4795

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16022JJ0Auctioning off jerseyNHL Hall of Fame defenceman Paul Coffey holds up a jersey from his days with the Edmonton Oilers, during the live auction portion of the Wey-burn Red Wings annual Sports Dinner and Auction. Coffey and Sportsnet broadcaster Gregg Zaun were the guest speakers at the fundraiser event held at the Cugnet Centre, which included a live and silent auction, and a catered supper.


A new book, tracing the history of amateur sport in Saskatchewan, has recently hit the shelves. The book, authored by Lynn Gidluck and published by Coteau Books, tells the story of how the amateur sport federation in Saskatchewan came to be in a position to run the prov-incial lottery and work with the volunteer sport, culture and recreation sectors to oversee distribution of lot-tery revenues.

“In Saskatchewan the government had the fore-sight to create an innovative funding model for amateur sport, culture and recrea-tion,” said Todd Fuchs, president of Sask Sport Inc.

“This book traces the history of the amateur sport system in our province, how early sport leaders secured the lottery as a fundraiser, and the impressive results that been achieved over the years.”

Since 1974, the prov-incial government has li-censed Sask. Sport to act as the sales and marketing arm with the Western Canada Lottery Corporation. “This book shares the story of how and why Saskatchewan does things differently and how this approach has benefited our communities and is the envy of other jurisdictions around the world,” said Fuchs.

Ian Cook served as

president of Sask. Sport in 2007-08. He was chair of the volunteer committee that helped find someone to write the book and provided support and direction for the research.

“I was quite active in the amateur sport community before I joined the board of directors of Sask. Sport,” said Cook.

“I knew that funding from the provincial lottery supported sport, culture and recreation but I didn’t know that the sport federation operated the lottery.” Cook said he had a hunch there was a really good story to be unearthed.

“I was right,” said Cook. “This book tells a story about innovation and what happens when you empower citizens to develop policy and create programs that re-spond to needs in their com-munities.” Fuchs and Cook both believe that one of the most interesting chapters in the book is the one that de-tails the origins of programs like KidSport that have been put in place to try to make amateur sport accessible to everyone who lives in our province.

All proceeds from the sale of the book will be directed to KidSport.

Proceeds from Saskatch-ewan Lotteries fund more than 12,000 sport, culture and recreation groups.

New book to trace the history of amateur sport


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New Habitat home for Moose Jaw family

A Moose Jaw Habi-tat for Humanity partner family will soon improve their quality of life through home-ownership.

The province, through Saskatchewan Housing Corporation, is contribut-ing $65,000 in financial support toward the home, located at 810 Ominica Street East. The home will consist of a 1,000 square foot (93 square metres) four-bedroom bungalow.

“Our government is pleased to support Habitat for Humanity’s efforts of making affordable home-ownership a reality for another Saskatchewan family,” said Greg Law-rence, MLA for Moose Jaw Wakamow, speaking on behalf of Donna Harpauer, Social Services Minister and Minister responsible for Saskatchewan Housing Corporation.

“Each Habitat for Hu-manity build is an out-standing example of how residents and businesses come together to make our community a great place to live, work and raise a family in Saskatchewan.”

“We are thrilled to have the Moose Jaw Chapter building again in 2016,” said Kelly Holmes-Binns, Chief Executive Officer. for the Habitat for Human-ity Regina.

“We have a great volun-teer board and build staff here. They are doing an

amazing job and through their efforts, I couldn’t be happier to welcome an-other Habitat family as our newest Moose Jaw home-owner.”

Habitat for Humanity is a non-profit organization working toward a world where everyone has a safe and decent place to live. The organization mobilizes volunteers and partners to build homes that provide families of low-income with access to affordable home-ownership.

Habitat’s innovative delivery model provides opportunities for families to stabilize their housing, and to achieve their home-ownership goals. Each partner family selected by Habitat contributes 500 partnering hours in build-ing their home, or other Habitat homes.

Since March 2009, the province’s overall com-mitment to Habitat totals $7.85 million.

This funding supports builds in 13 communities across the province in-cluding Duck Lake, Fort Qu’Appelle, Humboldt, Lloydminster, Melfort, Moose Jaw, Nipawin, the Battleford region, Prince Albert, Regina, Saskatoon, Weyburn, and Yorkton.

To learn more about Habitat for Humanity and their work across Sas-katchewan, residents can visit www.habitat.ca.

The Reunion 2016 event is growing into more than a high school reunion, as it has now become a family-oriented reunion with those who have had connections with the City of Weyburn.

The Reunion 2016 will be held July 28 to August 1. According to most recent information from their web-site, there are now 1,152 people who are registered for the event.

“In looking at the names of the people on the Fa-cebook page, we noticed some very common names to Weyburn,” said Bryan Onstad, one of the Reunion

2016 organizers.The list includes 24

Andersons, 22 Giroux, 21 Johnstons, 21 McLeods, 20 Schmidt, 19 Bell, 18 Hill, 17 Sidloski, 16 Neuberger, 16 Maas, 16 Wagner, 14 Hill-stead, 14 Williams, 14 Mc-Fadden, and 14 Looses.

“Family is one of the themes for Reunion 2016 as there will be a ‘Movie in the Park’ at Jubilee Park on July 29,” said Onstad. There will be a family pool party at the Weyburn Pool on July 31.

Trenna Keating, Wey-burn Comp alumni who graduated in 1996, and a Canadian actress who ap-

peared in such shows as De-fiance, Schitt’s Creek, and Murdoch’s Mysteries, will be helping to host the Friday night show.

“I’m looking so forward to attending the Reunion 2016,” said Keating. “To have an event like this that includes such a large group of people and lets us cele-brate our school, our friend-ships (past and present) and our Weyburn community is tremendously exciting. I can’t wait to come home!”

The Friday and Saturday Reunion 2016 events will be held at the Weyburn Comp and Cugnet Centre.

Cookies for Valentine’s DayA group of Grade 3-4 girls enjoy learning about how to make cookies for Valen-tine’s Day coming up, dur-ing an after-school cooking club at Assiniboia Park Elementary School. The teacher explained the bak-ing steps including making and rolling out the dough, cutting out heart shapes and putting red sprinkles on top before baking them.


Reunion 2016

Attendance is growing


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Hanging on for a skateGrade 1 student Emery Barker holds on tightly to the skate-helper, during a school skate for Haig School. All classes from Grades 1 to 6 had a turn to skate at the Tom Zandee Sports Arena, divided into groups through the morning, with several parents coming out to help out.


Vehicle registration now onlineSGI is enhancing con-

venience for customers with changes to vehicle registration certificates.

Vehicle registrations can now be printed on plain white paper rather than special green card stock paper. This means custom-ers who register a vehicle using SGI’s online service MySGI will no longer have to wait for their registration certificate in the mail — they can print it at home.

Any customer with a MySGI account can also

access their registration certificate online, and print it off at any time — even if they didn’t renew online.

The registration certifi-cate is also changing. The customer’s address will no longer be printed on it.

This is a deterrent against potential criminal activity — an SGI survey found that 61 per cent of respondents leave their registration cer-tificate in the glove box of their vehicle. If a vehicle is broken into and the address is noted on the registration

this, often combined with the availability of a garage door opener, provides op-portunity for thieves.

Customers who visit a motor licence issuer in per-son to register their vehicle will also receive the regis-tration certificate on plain white paper, once existing green card stock paper is used up. It’s estimated the change to plain white paper will save SGI $120,000 an-nually in paper costs and up to $400,000 annually in postage costs.

Increased provincial funding for hearing loss employment program

There will be increased services for both individ-uals and employers to assist people living with hearing loss. The Saskatchewan Deaf and Hard of Hear-ing Services (SDHHS) will receive $385,088 in fund-ing from the Government of Saskatchewan to deliver its Vocational Counselling, Disabilities and Employ-ment Supports program.

Established in 2010, the program offers a range of services.

“Saskatchewan Deaf and Hard of Hearing Services work to remove barriers to employment, and provide individuals the supports they need to participate in the province’s labour market,” said Jeremy Harrison, Im-migration, Jobs, Skills and Training Minister.

Saskatchewan Deaf and Hard of Hearing Services, through their no-fee Vo-cational Counselling, Dis-abilities & Employment Supports program will offer support to 85 individuals with any and all degrees of hearing loss. For more information, visit the Sas-katchewan Deaf and Hard of Hearing Services website at www.sdhhs.com.


• Free Consultations

• Repairs in an Hour

• Individual & Personalized Care

• Offering Complete Range of All

Denture Services

• Accepting All Insurance Plans,

Blue Cross, DVA, Supplementary

Health

Call anytime for an appointment! (306) 842-4744 27-5th St., Weyburn

Brian Moynes, DDLicensed Denturist

Remember you are

dust and to dust

you shall return.

St. Vincent de Paul Roman Catholic Church

Invites you to join us to Celebrate the Eucharist

Saturdays at 5 PMSundays at 9 AM & 10:45 AM

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

www.stvincentdepaul.ca

Please join us for theAsh Wednesday

CelebrationWed., Feb. 10 @ 7 pm

COMMUNITY !COMMUNITY !!boosterLOST CHILD

TOWING~ 24 Hour Service ~

Toll Free1-800-222-4357

Phone 306-861-0585Fax 306-842-4392

Community Events Calendar

Saturday, February 13The Weyburn Public Library will hold

a “Cooking with a Book” session for chil-dren, ages 8 to 12 at 2 p.m. Participants will read a book, then make a recipe from the book.

Monday, February 15In observance of the Family Day holi-

day, banks, government offices and most businesses will be closed for the day. This includes the Weyburn Review and Wey-burn This Week office.

Wednesday, February 24The Weyburn Chamber of Commerce

will have one of their business breakfast meetings, featuring Mayor Debra Button and Reeve Carmen Sterling.

Thursday, February 25The Southeast Cornerstone Public

School Division will host a grand opening of the Cugnet Centre, with ceremonies starting at 10:30 a.m.

To submit your event for the Community Events Calendar log your event on www.weyburnthisweek.com

community calendar.Disclaimer: We at Weyburn This Week can not guarantee

publication of your community event

Prairie Sky Co-op donates to Syrian Refugee CommitteeRepresentatives from the Weyburn Syrian Refugee Committee and the Prairie Sky Co-op gather on Friday to present a donation of $10,000 towards the settlement of a Syrian refugee family in Weyburn. From left are Rev. Mohandas Barnabas of Grace United Church, Don Kraft, general manager of the Co-op, Cindy Bell of Grace United Church, Don Horner, chair of the Syrian Refugee Committee, and Jerry Ponto of the Co-op. All monetary donations for the Syrian refugee committee can be given to the United Church for tax receipt purposes. Also Rev. Barnabas is taking calls for donations of furniture for two households.


Partnership for Women of Year awardsQuota International of Weyburn and the Weyburn Credit Union partner for the 16th annual Women of the Year awards event, which launched on February 9. From left are CindyAnn Boehm, co chair of the Quota Women of the Year committee, and Krista Hayward, VP of Finance for the Weyburn Credit Union. The Women of the Year awards luncheon will be held Monday, April 18.


Murder and intrigue at Mardi Gras eventJerome Sidloski (Mathew ‘‘Gator’ Crovitz), at left, and Jeff Richards (Cayenne Pepper), at far right, chal-lenge each other over their alibis, during a murder mystery at the Mardi Gras gala for the Weyburn and District Hospital Founda-tion. The Mardi Gras event was held on February 5 at McKenna Hall. Listening are Derek Brillinger (Officer Brogan) and Logan White (Harry Monday), from the upcoming Ag. Society comedy “Murder Always Happens on a Monday”. The murder mystery was facilitated by Crocus 80 Theatre. Photo 9810 — Sabrina Kraft


Honey, I thinkitʼs time to buy

a family car

How can you tell if it’s time to up-size your car? Maybe some of these scenarios sound familiar:

• The dog has to sit on someone’s lap during family road trips.• When you go to back out of the driveway, all you can see in your rearview mirror are the tousled heads of your three teenaged boys.• It’s your turn again for your daughter’s dance class carpool, and you know she really shouldn’t be sitting in the front seat to make room for the others in the back.

• The baby’s new sporty stroller doesn’t quite fi t into the trunk, no matter which way you turn it.

All in all, it’s understandable that you’re beginning to feel a little cramped. Buying a larger vehicle that can accommodate all the family is an inevitable step in the lives of many households, whether be cause of a growing family or simply be cause you haul a lot of stuff around.

To meet the evolving needs of your busy family, why not look for a vehicle with more than fi ve seats and lots of storage space. The latest minivan models offer a wide range of practical and handy options that are perfect for your daily reality. These vehicles are also more stylish than ever before. In fact, many car makers have revamped their models in this category to appeal to the many different needs of 21st-century families. You’re in for a surprise, and you’ll love it.

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2011 CHEV TRAVERSE 1LT AWD

3.6 L., Auto., Air, Cruise, Htd. Seats, Park Assist, CD/MP3, Alloys, Power Seats,92,000 km

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2009 FORD FORD ESCAPE LIMITED

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Phone: (306) 842-7555Cell: (306) 861-9975 • Weyburn, SK

B.S. OILFIELD SERVICE LTD.

Fresh Water Hauling

24 HOUR SERVICE • PHONE: 306-482-3244CARNDUFF, SK • FAX: 306-482-3310

Tony Day – President • Larry Day – Operations Manager Dennis Day – General Manager

“Specializing in Oil Rig Moving and Site Construction”

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

www.pantherdrilling.ca100% Saskatchewan owned and operated

DOUG COLPITTSOwner/ Manager

Box 609Carlyle, SkS0C 0R0

Bus: (306) 634-8084Cell: (306) 577-8833Fax: (306) 453-6478

TECHNICAL SALES AND MAINTENANCE LTD.

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

OILFIELD DIRECTORYThe drilling report

NOW IN WEYBURNWEYBURN OILFIELD

STEAMING306-842-3625 or

306-741-6015Dry Steaming Unit

25 kw GEN with attached light tower

Soil contents may affect planting seasonBy Sherri Roberts

Weyburn Crops SpecialistAs a new planting sea-

son approaches, decisions regarding what crops will be planted and where they will be planted are being made. A wide pool of sci-entific literature is piling up on the connection between a healthy population of ar-buscular mycorrhizae in your fields and increased yield. Arbuscular mycorrhi-zal (AM) fungi form a close interaction with plant roots.

Studies show they im-prove the uptake of nutrients such as Nitrogen, Phos-phorus, Zinc and Copper

in soils that are deficient in these elements. Data also exists which indicates that the pathogen protection benefits of AM fungi might be as significant as the nu-tritional benefits to many plants. Crop rotations will affect AM species diversity and some studies also show certain pesticides can have a detrimental effect on AM and interfere with nodula-tion formation. The num-ber of different AM fungi species varies with the type of crop and the crop rota-tion. Crops that belong to the Brassicaceae (canola),

Chenopodiaceae (quinoa) and Caryophyllaceae (buck-wheat) families do not form associations with AM fungi.

It has been suggested that including non-mycorrhizal crops in rotation might affect the concentration and viabil-ity of indigenous AM fungi in soil thereby affecting the growth of AM-dependent crops following in the rota-tion. It has been reported that both the growth of corn including shoot weight, grain yield and AM forma-tion were enhanced when the previous crop formed mycorrhizae. On the other

hand, canola has been re-ported to inhibit AM fungal growth. AM fungi coloniza-tion of flax was 3.5% larger after wheat (a highly mycor-rhizal crop) than when can-ola was the previous crop. Seed yield of flax was in-creased by threefold when grown after safflower versus a flax after flax rotation.

Continuous monocul-tures can both decrease populations of AM spores as well as shift the AM spe-cies composition of the community toward species which may not be beneficial to the crop. Studies done on

corn and soybeans both indi-cate that certain AM fungi species that become numer-ous with continuous mono-cultures may contribute to the yield declines over time noted for such crops.

The percentage of roots that are mycorrhizal is low in young plants but later in-creases to a high level.

In soybean the rapid in-crease in mycorrhizae be-gins as the third trifoliate leaf becomes fully expanded and continues until about 8-12 days before flower-ing in field-grown plants, and until early pod stage in

plants grown in controlled environments.

Inoculum of AMF exists in soil in three forms: spores, soilborne hyphae and col-onized roots. The presence of non-mycotrophic plants, such as members of the Cruciferae, (such as canola) decreases the inoculum of AMF. As AM fungi form there beneficial relationships with live plant roots, studies have shown fallowing land substantially reduces their numbers. In fact, this reduc-tion has been shown to be as great as forty percent with just one season of fallow.

Providing the beating heartMembers of the Grade 9 percussion section provide the rhythm of a beating heart for the “The Tell-Tale Heart”, inspired by a poem by Edgar Alan Poe story, during band practice at the Weyburn Junior High. From left are Ben Anderson, Spencer Ordahl, Chelsea Mateo and Lincoln Alexander.



Land For Sale Land For Sale

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 - 97 1/4’s

South East - 43 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 - 49 1/4’s

FARM AND PASTURE LAND AVAILABLE TO RENT

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

PAYMENT.

RENT BACK AVAILABLE

Call DOUG 306-955-2266

[email protected]

10,000 BUSHELS (2x5000) of grain condos for sale at P+H. $6.00/bush- el. Phone 861-4592. **51/08

FARMLAND FOR sale and Farm- land for rent in RM of Brokenshell #68 and RM of Weyburn #67. Call Ted Cawkwell, RE/MAX Blue Chip Realty, at 1-306-327-7661 for details. **04/07

LAND FOR sale - 1/4 native pas- t u re NE29 -8 -18 -W2 . Phone (306)861-2181. **03/06

LAND FOR sale - RM 67: NW 9-7- 14, NE 9-7-14, SE 9-7-14, SW 9-7- 14, SE 18-7-14, NW 24-7-15, SW 24-7-15. Mail Tenders to: PO Box 701, Weyburn, SK S4H 2K8. **06/07

Land Wanted

GRAINLAND WANTED for long term rent - Weyburn and surround- ing area. Call Colin at 861-2450. **04/07

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

Mobile/Manufactured Homes for Sale

CANADIAN BUILT HOMES

ready for immediate delivery.Personalized Service

Huge fall discounts. 1520 sq ft, 3 bedroom/

2 bathroom - Fall clearance sale price 119,900.00

1216 sq ft, 3 bedroom/2 bathroom - Fall clearance

sale price $99,900.001088 sq ft, 3 bedroom/

2 bathroom - fall clearance sale price $92,900.00

For more info call:Yellowhead

Modular Homes Sales306-496-7538

Yorkton, SKwww.affordablehomesales.ca

Real Estate For Sale

ACREAGE FOR sale at Halbrite. 1334sq ft, house built in 2004, 3 car attached garage, established shelter belt. $435,000. Call 306-861-1266. **03/13

For Rent

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.

1 BEDROOM SUITE for rent. fully furnished. Includes heat, power, cable, Wi-fi. No smokers and no pets. $600.00 per month. Available March 1st. Contact (306)897-0400 or (306)897-0402. **07/09

2 BEDROOM, 1 1/2 storey house for rent. $800/month, utilities not included. Includes washer, dryer, BBQ. Large, fenced yard with deck, fire pit and shed. Unfinished basement great for storage, etc. Large multi car driveway alongside of the house. No large dogs. (780)700- 7873. **04/06

ATTN: SENIOR couple or senior single. Available March 1, 2016 in Weyburn 2 bedroom duplex, 1000 Sq Ft, within walking distance to church, grocery, bank, city hall and downtown. Own parking driveway, no yard work, non-smoking, no pets. Serious inquiries only. Call 306-842- 5526. Seniors preferred. **06/13

REGINA EAST co-operative. Newly renovated two bedroom apartment for two retired seniors. Large screened balcony. Outside parking with electricity. All amenities except power. Security doors. Reasonable rent. (306)789-7970. **04/07

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

TWO BEDROOM apartment in quiet 4-plex. Private entrance, off street parking. Text or call 1-306-631-5990 for showing or more info. **05/09

Room & Board

Dor i s ’ P lace - - Room, Board, Bed & Breakfast. Also, respite retreat spe- cialized care before return- ing home following hospi- talization, helping towards speedy recovery. Private, furnished rooms. 306-848- 0490, 306-861-1448. **05/08

For Sale - Misc

Adver tisements and statements contained herein are the sole re- sponsibility of the persons or entities that post the advertisement, and the Saskatchewan Weekly Newspaper Association and membership do not make any warranty as to the accu- racy, completeness, truthfulness or reliability of such advertisements. For greater information on advertising conditions, please consult the Association’s Blanket Advertising Condit ions on our website at www.swna.com.

FOR SALE - 5710 Bourgault Air Drill, 41 foot. $22,000 or best offer. 306-842-4808. **05/07

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 land- scaping. Spruce & Pine from $0.99/tree. Free shipping. Replace- ment guarantee. 1-866-873-3846 or www.treetime.ca.

Livestock

ASHWORTH FARM & RANCH13th Annual Bull SaleMonday, March 7

at 1:00 pm

Ashworth Farm Sale Facility(8 miles south of Oungre on

Hwy 35, 2.5 miles east)

Offering 80 Red andBlack Simmental bulls.

For catalogues or more information call

Kelly Ashworth(306) 456-2749 or

(306) 861-2013Kyle Ashworth

(306) 861-9352Owen Ashworth

(306) 861-9044Bouchard Livestock

(403) 946-4999 or (403) 813-7999

View catalogue online atwww.bouchardlivestock.com

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

CocoCoco is a 2 year old spayed female; she is also micro-chipped. Coco is our longest resident currently at the shelter, having come in in June of 2015. She loves to be brushed and to play on the cat tree.

16022CC3

CLASSIFIEDS!CLASSIFIEDS!!this weekDeadline for classifi ed submission is Tuesday 3 p.m.

Classifi eds are also available on www.weyburnthisweek.com

Livestock

LaBatte Simmentalswith Meadow Acres Farms

36th Annual Bull& Female SaleFriday, March 4

1:00 pmJohnstone Auction Mart

Moose Jaw, SK(4 miles west of Moose Jaw

on Trans-Canada Hwy)

Offering: 55 Polled Red Simmental Bulls35 Polled Black Simmental Bulls4 Fullblood Simmental Bulls20 Polled Red & Black Females

Catalogues & InformationBarry LaBatte (306) 815-7900

or (306) 969-4820Dustin & Kirsten Fornwald

(306) 487-7510 / 306-487-7514Blair & Laurel Fornwald

306-487-7662Scott Johnstone 306-693-4715

View our on-line catalogue atwww.johnstoneauction.ca

PL #914447

COMMERCIAL RED or Black An- gus bred heifers and young cows for sale, due to start calving April1. South View Ranch, Ceylon, SK. Call Shane 306-869-8074. **05/08

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

Feed & Seed

Feed & Seed

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 **1549/1608

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

DURUM STRAW big square bales, 850Lbs. No rain, with some durum s e e d i n t h e s t raw. Pr i c e $30.00/bale. Possibility of delivery. Phone (306)861-4592. **03/10

Recreational Vehicles

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

Career Opportunities

Arctic Co-operatives Limited

Arctic Co-operatives Limited (Arctic Co-ops) provides management expertise and business support to 32 member-owned Co-ops in Nunavut, Northwest Territories and Yukon. The Co-ops operate diverse and progressive retail businesses, including Inns North, a group of 20 hotels.

We are currently seeking the following

positions:

LOCATED IN NUNAVUT OR NORTHWEST TERRITORIES:Co-op General and Assistant

Store ManagersRetail Store ManagersRelief Co-op Managers

CooksCook Managers

LOCATED IN WINNIPEG, MANITOBA:Manager, Risk and Audit

DepartmentFinancial Analysts

Financial Analyst - TermFinancial Support Officers

LOCATED IN SANIKILUAQ, NU:

Bulk Fuel/Petroleum Driver

LOCATED IN YELLOWKNIFE, NT:

Produce Manager

Please send your resume to:

[email protected]

Or fax to: 1-204-632-8575

View job descriptions on our website at: www.arctic.coop

SERVICE DIRECTORYSERVICE DIRECTORY!


CANCEL YOUR Timeshare. No risk program. Stop mortgage & Mainte-nance payments today. 100 % mon-ey back Guarantee. Free consulta-tion. Call us now. We can help! 1-888-356-5248. **06/09 CCN

Travel

REAL ESTATE. NW Montana. Tungstenholdings.com. 406-293-3714. **06/09 CCN

SEE POLAR BEARS, Walrus and Whales on our Arctic Explorer Voy-age next summer. SAVE 15% With Our Winter Sale for a Limited Time. CALL TOLL-FREE: 1-800-363-7566 or visit: www.adventurecanada.com. (TICO#04001400)

Business Opportunities

GET FREE VENDING MACHINES. Can Earn $100,000.00 + Per Year - ALL CASH. Protected Territories - Locations Provided. Full Details CALL NOW! 1-866-668-6629 or visit our website WWW.TCVEND.COM

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.

Legal/Public Notices

Notice to creditorsIn the Estate of MArY HeLeN BreAULt, also known as Mary Breault, late of the Town of Stoughton, in the Province of Saskatchewan, Deceased.

All claims against the above estates, duly verified by Statutory Declaration and with particulars and valuation of security held, if any, must be sent to the undersigned before the 25th day of February, 2016.

PHiLLiPs & co.Barristers and SolicitorsHaldane House, 2100 Scarth StreetREGINA, Saskatchewan S4P 2H6Telephone: (306) 569-0811

Attention: Lorraine Walbaum and Paul Breault, Executors of the Esteate of Mary Helen Breault, also known as Mary Breault, Deceased. **06/07

APPLYING FOR Canada Pension Plan disability benefits? Increase your chance of success. Call the Disability Claims Advocacy Clinic. 1-877-793-3222. www.dcac.ca [email protected]. **06/08 CCN

Services

FULL TIME or seasonal farm help required for modern grain farm. Farming background would be pre-ferred. A1 licence and willing to op-erate large equipment and other farm duties. Would consider retired farmer for part-time help. Wages de-pending on experience. Milestone. 306-436-4426. **05/10

Career Opportunities

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION! In-de-mand 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!

Peter’s Bros. Paving, south Okana-gan paving company seeking expe-rienced paving personnel (min. 3 years) for their highway division throughout BC. Relocation allow-ance may be available. Competitive wage $20.00 to $30.00 per hour plus benefits, full time seasonal. Please send resume to [email protected]

Health Services

Do you have a DISABILITY? Physi-cal or mental. We can help you get up to $40,000 back from the Cana-dian Government. FOR DETAILS check out our website: disability-groupcanada.com or CALL us today Toll-Free 1-888-875-4787.

A NANNY WANTED for 3 children in Weyburn. 30 hours per week for 2 years. Wage: $10.50. Priority will be given to qualified Canadians and permanent residents. Grade 12 edu-cation at least. Email resume: [email protected]. **05/10

LOOKING FOR an online busi-ness? I can help! You will receive free training and after support. Go to www.123freedom4l i fe.com and check it out. Requires a computer and telephone and 5-15 hours weekly. **06/09 CCN

LOOKING FOR an online busi-ness? I can help! You will receive free training and after support. Go to www.123haveitall.com and check it out. Requires a computer and tele-phone and 5-15 hours weekly. **03/06 CCN

NOW HIRING for Magnolia and Vine, a new home party plan offer-ing customizable snap jewellery and accessories up to 40% commission. Kit purchase required. Contact Lin-da @ 1-877-717-6744 or [email protected]. www.mymagnoli-aandvine.ca/lindaaborko. **07/09 CCN

PAID IN advance! Make up to $1000 a week mailing brochures from home! No experience required. Helping home workers since 2001! Genuine opportunity. Start immedi-ately! www.CentralMai l ing.net . **06/06 CCN

General Employment General Employment

SMALL ENGINE Technician. Join BC’s largest volume outdoor power equipment sales and service center with over 20 employees serving BC since 1986. We require immediate-ly, one full time (year-round) experi-enced Service Technician to join our extremely busy service centre. This F/T position requires applicant to have extensive knowledge of 2cycle and 4cycle engines, all lawn and garden equipment and related pow-er equipment. Industry certification is definitely an asset. Medical and dental plan. Salary is commensu-rate with experience. Mail resume to: Fraser Valley Equipment Ltd., 13399 72nd Ave, Surrey, BC, V3W 2N5. Fax 604-599-8840. Email: ter-r y@fraserval leyequipment.com. **06/12 CCN

Career Training

HEALTHCARE DOCUMENTATION SPECIALISTS are in huge demand. Employers want CanScribe gradu-ates. A great work-from-home ca-reer! Train with Canada’s best-rated program. Enroll today. www.can-scribe.com. 1.800.466.1535. in-fo@canscribe .com.

Looking to advertiseyour business?Keep your name out frontwith our promotional items.

Phone 306-842-7487

We have an excellentvariety to choose from

DENTAL SERVICES

DENTAL SERVICES

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

Dr. Jason G. Hoium

DENTISTS

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

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

OIL FIELD

Jeff RobinsonOperations Manager

Weyburn, SK: (306) 458-2811Cellular: (306) 458-7155

Facsimile: (306) 458-2813

Drilling and Production RentalsGeneral Oilfield Trucking

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 DirectorySERVICES

SERVICES

STORAgE

Sparkle Mini Storageunits for rent •10ftby10ft •10ftby20ft •Intownlocation •Newconstruction •Cementflooring •Securelocation

Call(306)848-1200orstopinatSparkleSuperWash

1626EbelRoad

Camper/trailerstorage available

For new electrical installations, renovations,

upgrades and maintenance.Give us a call

(306) 842-7777920 Coteau Ave. West

Weyburn, SKYour local electrical contractor

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

ArdellBookkeepingServices

Ardell WaldnerCertified Accounting [email protected]

1-127, 2nd Street NE, Weyburn, SK S4H 0T7

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!

PARTS PERSON. Join BC’s largest volume outdoor power equipment sales and service center with over 20 employees serving BC since 1986. We require immediately, one full time (year-round) experienced Parts Person to join our Parts De-partment. Duties include counter sales, telephone inquiries and sales, parts look-up (both computer and manual), inventory stocking and merchandising. This F/T position re-quires applicant to have knowledge of the outdoor power equipment in-dustry, superior customer services skills, and excellent communicative and organizational skills. Medical and dental plan. Salary is commen-surate with experience. Mail resume to: Fraser Valley Equipment Ltd., 13399 72nd Ave, Surrey, BC, V3W 2N5. Fax 604-599-8840. Email: ter-r y@fraserval leyequipment.com. **06/07 CCN

Auctions

HUGE UNRESERVED Antique Col-lector Auction for the Late Harvey Antoniuk Collection: All categories! 9 a.m., Saturday, February 13, Le-gion Hall, Wainwright, Alberta. 780-842-5666; www.scribnernet.com for listing!

UNRESERVED AUCTION. Rock-wood Fired Pizza Restaurant, 13580 - 137 Ave., Edmonton, Alber-ta. $150,000 - $250,000 worth of decor & equipment to be auctioned on Valentine’s Day, Feb. 14/16, 11 a.m. 780-718-2274. Email: [email protected].

Steel Buildings / Granaries

STEEL BUILDING SALE... “REAL-LY BIG SALE - EXTRA WINTER DISCOUNT ON NOW!” 21X22 $5,190 25X24 $5,988 27X28 $7,498 30X32 $8,646 35X34 $11,844 42X54 $16,386. One End wall in-cluded. Pioneer Steel 1-800-668-5422 www.pioneersteel .ca

In Memoriam

Announcements

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. **06/06 CCN

In loving memory ofFay Johnston

who passed away Feb. 13, 2012

No farewell words were spokenNo time to say goodbye;You were gone before we knew it,And only God knows why.

— Love from Johnny, Melissa, Tanya and families. **06/06

Get top dollar for your real estate with an ad in the Classifieds. Or are you in the market for a house, or is it time for a condo? 306-842-7487.


Card of Thanks

The family of Betty Nault would like to express great gratitude to a all those who provided support during this difficult time. The support and kindness we received from family, friends and the communities of Mi-dale and Weyburn has truly touched our hearts. Thank you for the cards, phone calls, visits, food, flowers and donations that have been brought to the house. All caring gestures are greatly appreciated during this dif-ficult loss in our family and won’t be forgotten. **07/07

Thank you

The Family of Ed Franko would like to thank those who fought so hard to save him the afternoon of January 13th at the Weyburn Gen-eral - all the EMTs, ER/OR doctors and nurses. There is no doubt in our minds you all gave him the best care possible, again, thank you all. Big thanks also to Fr. Gerry for get-ting there so quickly, church choir, K of C, lunch workers and finally to RD Family Funeral home for being compassionate and professional. **06/07

Card of Thanks

The Family of Gordon Johnston would like to offer many thanks to all who helped us celebrate his life. To all the staff at Fillmore Health Cen-ter who made his last year as com-fortable as possible; Fletchers Fu-n e r a l C h a p e l f o r t h e i r professionalism; Gary Keefe, wor-ship leader, for the lovely service; the drivers and their vehicles getting the family to the church and back; to the ladies for the great lunch, even the decaf coffee; Don and Shirley Anslow always there to help; the choir, Viola Carnegie and Larry Cro-nan for the music; to the many square dancers who came or sent messages; the many who came to service, sent cards, messages, food or flowers and shared memories and for all the prayers and support throughout this sad time, it is all ap-preciated very much. **06/06

The Family of the late Donna Da-vis would like to thank relatives and friends for the gifts of food, flowers, phone calls, donations and visits. Also a very special thanks to Wey-burn Special Care Home for all they did for Mum while she lived there. Their kindness and caring were greatly appreciated. God bless you all!~Jack and Heather Davis, Aldon, Carolyn Molnar and Famil ies. **06/06

Coming Events

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

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

ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES SHOW & SALE, February 15-21 (in-clusive) at Market Mall, Preston & Louise, Saskatoon, during mall hours.

“Out Of The Cold” - Feel cold? Feel alone. Want hot food? You are invit-ed to join us for a hot meal at Knox Hall, 136-2nd Street, February 14th from 5:00 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. For more information contact Knox Presbyter ian Church. 306-842-3544. **06/06

The Wheatland Senior Centre is holding a dessert/pie social for $4.00 on Saturday February 13 from 2:00 to 4:00. Everyone is welcome. **05/06

Trossachs Valentine’s Day supper - Sunday February 14th at 5:00 p.m. Trossachs Community Hall. $15 per adult, $7 child. Under 6 - Free. **05/06

Village of Lang seeks Public Works and Utilities Foreman

Lang is a small town community ideally located 70 km south of Regina and 47 km west of Weyburn on Highway 39. Lang has a population of just over 200 people and has been enjoy-ing a period of growth and renewal.

Due to retirement, the Village of Lang is seeking the skills of a dedicated team leader who can provide a high level of quality service to the residents and businesses in the area.

Applicants having knowledge in the following areas would be an asset:• Maintenanceandoperationoftractor,mower,street

sweeper, skid steer• Roadrepairandstreetmaintenance• Waterandsewerlineconstruction• Watertreatmentanddistribution• Wastewatercollectionandtreatment• Operationsofsewageliftstationandlagoon• Snowremoval• Greenspacemaintenanceofrecreationalparksand

cemeteries• Landfillsitesupervisionandregulations

Oncallworkisrequired.ReportingtotheVillageAdministratorand the Village of Lang Council, the Foreman is responsible for the planning, organization, and carrying out of all the services delivered by the Public Works and Utilities Departments.

Applicants should have strong human resource management skills. The Foreman would need to be a pro-active planner including the preparation of monthly reports and maintenance records.Goodpublicrelationskillsareessential.Agreatworkethic and the ability to work independently is an asset. Above all being safety conscious in all operations and duties of the Foreman’s assignments.

The successful applicant must be prepared to take all neces-sary and ongoing courses required for the day to day opera-tions of the Village. Preference will be given to applicants who possessthefollowingcertifications:

• Class1WaterTreatment• Class1WaterDistribution• Class1WastewaterCollectionandTreatment

This is a permanent full time position and salaries will be determinedbyqualificationsandexperience.TheVillageofLangparticipatesinaGroupInsuranceProgramandprovidesmatching contributions for pension.

Interestedpersonsareencouragedtoforwardacoverletterstatingsalaryexpectations,adetailedresume,threeworkrelatedreferences,currentdriver’sabstractandanRCMPcriminal records check.

Thispostingwillremainopenuntilsuccessfullyfilledandonlythose selected for an interview will be contacted.

Toapply,[email protected] 306-464-2050. Applications may also be mailed to Village of Lang,Box97,Lang,SK.S0G2W0.Forfurtherinformation,you may telephone 306-464-2024.

OungreMemorial Park

is now accepting resumes for

➤ Lifeguards➤ Swimming Instructor➤ Round House Worker

➤ Grounds WorkerAny questions contact

Gord at (306) 456-7780

Send resumes (including references) to:[email protected]

Mail to: Oungre ParkBox 69, Oungre, SK S0C 1Z0

Bookkeeper➤ applicant must have a strong background

with QuickBooks

➤ responsible for cheque preparation, general accounting, accounts payable, reconciling bank accounts

➤ bi-weekly payroll, prepare monthly financials, GST returns

➤ prepare monthly meeting documents and annual audit documents

➤ part-time permanent — in park office or from home

Salary based on experience and education.

Send resume (including references) to:[email protected]

Mail to: Oungre Park(Attention Janice Ashworth)

Box 69, Oungre, SK S0C 1Z0

❱ Registered Dental AssistantPosition term is February 1, 2016 to March 3, 2017

with the possibility of continuing employment.

❱ Registered Dental HygienistTerm of employment is April 4, 2016 to April 7, 2017.

We are a well established office located in a modern new facility. Our friendly, knowledgeable staff offers a high

level of care to new and long-term patients.

If you would like to join our team, please send your resume to:

SouriS Dental1905-1st Avenue NE, Weyburn, SK S4H 0A1

Fax: (306) 842-1885Email: [email protected]

(Only applicants selected for interviews will be contacted.)

Souris Dentalhas openings for two positions

OungreMemorial Park

Send resumes (including references) to:[email protected]

Mail to: Oungre ParkBox 69, Oungre, SK S0C 1Z0

is now accepting resumes for

�Kitchen Manager�Full-Time Kitchen

Employees�Part-Time Kitchen

Employees

16022PP2

In Memoriam

In loving memory of Shirley Car-swell “Spooner”, Feb. 14, 1933-Nov. 6, 2014, and Bing Carswell, July 29, 1933-Feb. 14, 2000.Remembrance is a golden chainDeath tries to break, but all in vain;To have, to love, and then to part,Is the greatest sorrow of one’s heart.The years may wipe out many things,But this they wipe out never —The memory of those happy daysWhen we were all together.—Lovingly remembered and missed by the Spooner and Carswell fami-lies. **07/07

John “Edward” SellstedSept. 11, 1931-Feb. 12, 2015

Your presence we miss,Your memory we treasure;Loving you alwaysForgetting you never.—Your loving wife, Juliana and fam-ily. **06/06

Looking for a deal on wheels? Check the Weyburn Review/This Week Clas-sifieds first. (306) 842–7487.

Custom PrintingAvailable at the

Weyburn Review

306-842-7487

Esso CupTicket

Packagesnow available!

Watch all19 Esso CupGames for only $6000

April 17-23, 2016 - Weyburn, SKTo purchase your Esso Cup ticket packages,

call or text 306-861-2986

The Southern Range Gold Wings will be atPrairie Sky Co-op on December 5.

They will be bagging groceries & selling tickets!

April 17-23, 2016 - Weyburn, SKApril 17-23, 2016 - Weyburn, SKApril 17-23, 2016 - Weyburn, SKApril 17-23, 2016 - Weyburn, SKApril 17-23, 2016 - Weyburn, SKApril 17-23, 2016 - Weyburn, SKApril 17-23, 2016 - Weyburn, SKat the Weyburn Review/This Week office!!!

Stop in at 904 East Ave. or call 306-842-7487

WORK WITH US & GROW A CAREER

Glacier Media Group is growing. Check our job board regularly for the latest openings:

www.glaciermedia.ca/careers


206 Sims Ave. W.Weyburn

(306) 842-2645

2012 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY

DVD, Nav, Roof, 7 Pass, 80,175 km, PST Pd

$24,900 $18,900

2010 FORD F-150 LARIAT HARLEY DAVIDSON 4X4

Leather, Nav, Roof, Rear Cam, 92,002 km, PST Pd

$37,900 $31,900

2007 CHRYSLER PACIFICA LIMITED

AWD, Leather, Roof, P/Driver’s Seat, A/T/C, PST Pd

$14,900 $11,900

2005 FORD FREESTYLE SELAWD, Roof, Power Options, A/T/C,

PST Pd

$6,900 $4,900

2010 FORD TAURUS LIMITEDAWD, Leather, Sony Sound System,

Tech Pkg, 26,830 km, PST Pd

$24,900 $19,900

2009 FORD TAURUS LIMITEDAWD, Leather, Roof, Sync,

113,211 km, PST Pd

$13,900 $10,900

2008 FORD FOCUS SESLeather, Roof, Heated Seats, A/T/C,

98,395 km, PST Pd

$12,900 $9,900

2007 FORD FUSION SELAWD, Leather, Roof, Heated Seats,

A/T/C, PST Pd

$9,900 $7,900

2005 FORD FIVE HUNDRED LIMITED

AWD, Leather, Power Options, A/T/C, PST Pd

$9,900 $6,900

2014 FORD TAURUS SELAWD, Leather, Nav, Rear Cam,

23,031 km

$28,900 $24,900

2013 FORD TAURUS SELLeather, Roof, Heated Seats,

59,592 km, PST Pd

$21,900 $17,900

2007 FORD EXPEDITION MAX LIMITED 4X4

Leather, Moon, DVD, NAV, 2nd Row Bench, heated cooled seats

$18,900 $15,900

2014 FORD FUSION TITANIUM AWD

Leather, Nav, Sony Sound, BLIS, 31,852 km, PST Pd

$27,900 $24,900

2014 FORD FUSION TITANIUM AWD, Leather, Roof, Nav,

Driver’s Asst. Pkg, 29,502 km

$27,900 $24,900

2014 FORD TAURUS SEL

MFT, Rear Cam, 32,979 km

$24,900 $21,900

2014 FORD TAURUS SEL

AWD, Leather, Roof, Nav, 34,870 km

$28,900 $24,900

2007 LINCOLN MKX 4WD4WD, Leather, THX Sound, DVD,

112,545 km, PST Pd

$22,900 $16,900

2008 FORD RANGER SPORT4x4, S/Cab, Power Options, A/T/C,

70,002 km, PST Pd

$18,900 $14,900

2008 FORD F-350 LARIAT KING RANCH

4x4, Leather, Push Bar, Topper, Diesel, 83,546 km, PST Pd

$34,900 $32,900

2007 JEEP PATRIOT SPORT4WD, Power Driver’s Seat, A/T/C,

130,314 km, PST Pd

$12,900 $9,900

2005 CHEVROLET TAHOE LT4x4, Leather, 7 Pass, Power Options,

A/T/C, PST Pd

$13,900 $11,900

2011 GMC SIERRA 3500HD SLE CC

4x4, 8 Ft. Box, Camper Pkg, PST Pd

$29,900 $24,900

2011 FORD FLEX LIMITED4WD, Leather, Roof, Nav, Remote Start,

112,123 km, PST Pd

$26,900 $22,900

2014 FORD EXPLORER LIMITED

4WD, Leather, Roof, Nav, 25,130 km

$41,900 $39,900

2014 FORD FLEX SELAWD, Roof, 7 Pass, MFT, 24,769 km

$29,900 $26,900

2013 F-150 LARIAT LIMITED CC4WD, Leather, Roof, Nav,

126,536 km, PST Pd

$39,900 $34,900

2013 FORD EDGE SELAWD, Heated Seats, Rear Cam,

17,841 km, PST Pd

$31,900 $29,900

2013 KIA SPORTAGE LXBluetooth, USB, Remote Start,

70,565 km, PST Pd

$19,900 $16,900

319 bi-weekly136 bi-weekly

277 bi-weekly



197 bi-weekly

204 bi-weekly 204 bi-weekly

143 bi-weekly

177 bi-weekly 103 bi-weekly 108 bi-weekly 89 bi-weekly121 bi-weekly


181 bi-weekly

90 bi-weekly

176 bi-weekly

195 bi-weekly

151 bi-weekly

180 bi-weekly

268 bi-weekly219 bi-weekly 231 bi-weekly

Good Credit or Bad Credit … We’re your credit specialists.Good Credit or Bad Credit … We’re your credit specialists.

2015 FORD F-150 XLT 4X42.7L Ecoboost, running boards, auto trans.

$32,963

$224bi-weekly

$399bi-weekly

$111bi-weekly

$291bi-weekly

$138bi-weekly

$331bi-weekly

CLEAROUT PRICINGBRANDNEW

BRANDNEW

BRANDNEW

BRANDNEW

BRANDNEW

BRANDNEW

MSRP$45,899

2015 FORD F-150 PLATINUM 4X4 CCLeather, moon, 3.5L Ecoboost, bed liner.

$58,944MSRP$73,549

2015 FORD FIESTA SE 5 DR HATCH201A pkg., sync w/mft, heated seats/mirrors.

$15,992MSRP$20,914

2015 FORD F-150 XLT 4X4 CC302A pkg, XLT sport pkg, FX4 pkg, 3.5L Ecoboost.

$42,980MSRP$55,599

2015 FORD FOCUS SE 5 DR HATCH201A pkg, htd seats/strg mirrors, remote start.

$19,997MSRP$24,464

2016 FORD F-350 4X4 DIESEL6.7L powerstroke, camper pkg, A/T/C, trailer brake cont.

$48,985MSRP$61,539

15LT293 15LT325 15FIE166

16SD1415FOC146 15LT327

IN-STORE,LOW RATEFINANCING

154 bi-weekly

Steve Wilson, announcer for the Weyburn Red Wings and broadcaster from AM 1190, Magic 103.5 and K106, has been nominated for the FASTHockey Broadcaster Battle. This online contest is a fan vote to determine the broadcaster of the year across North America.

Wilson said that people are encouraged to vote on the “best hockey play-by-play announcer.” Among all the contestants in the first round, there are only three who an-nounce at Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League — Wil-son, and announcers from Estevan and Melfort.

From the first round of voting, contestants will be nar-

rowed down to the top 16. As of Wednesday morning, Steve Wilson was ranked 23rd.

The first round polls close Saturday, February 13 at 12 p.m. EST.

After the first round, the contest will be broken into elimination brackets to determine the final winner.

To vote for Steve Wilson, residents can visit fasthock-ey.popolarity.com.

Residents can vote as often as they like. They are also encouraged to share the link on Facebook or Twitter to help Steve Wilson get vaulted to the top 16.

Red Wings announcer is nominated inthe FASTHockey

Broadcaster Battle

weyburn this week - february 12, 2016

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