weyburn this week - january 8, 2016

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this week16 PAGES FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 2016

New visitation record for the

provincial parksVisitation to provincial

parks set a new record in 2015 with nearly 3.9 mil-lion visits.

The Government of Saskatchewan fulfilled its commitment of investing an additional $10 million over four years into the provincial park system.

Preparations are under-way for another busy year in 2016. “We have seen continued increases in our visitation and we work hard to provide a high-quality experience for every vis-itor,” said Mark Docherty, Minister of Parks, Culture and Sport. “Costs to oper-ate the provincial parks continue to increase, and in order to continue to pro-vide a high level of service to a steadily-increasing number of visitors, minor adjustments to some fees have been made.”

Park user fees cover ap-proximately 60 per cent of operating costs, a bal-ance that has been found sustainable while allowing significant recreation op-portunities to park users in the province. There have been minor increases to nightly camping, seasonal camping, group camping and vehicle entry permits.

Price adjustments are as follows: $1 for nightly camping; $1 to $5 for entry permits; $ 4 t o $8 for g r o u p c a m p -ing; and

$30 to $75 for seasonal camping. Fees for swim-ming lessons and organ-ized youth group camping trips will remain the same as 2015.

A marginal increase in park entry fees represents the first time fees have changed in more than 10 years. A full description of the new fees is available on the SaskParks website at www.saskparks.net/fees.

Battling right under the netBrothers Kaleb Charlton and Adam Charlton battle for possession of the ball, while playing a quick game in the indoor pool of the Weyburn Leisure Centre. During the Christmas break from school, many families took in opportunities to use the many recreational facilities around Weyburn.

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

1A Trucking5 day program November 2015 - seats available

Safety Training ProgramsConfined Space October 29CPR/1st Aid October 5/6 & 28/29CPR/1st Aid Refresher October 22H2S October 7 & 27Global Ground Disturbance October 26SARA October 13-15Detection & Control of FlammableSubstances October 16Well Service BOP October 19-22Coil Tubing October 23Fireman’s Papers October 26-30

Computer ClassesMS Excel Level 1 2013 October 13, 15, 20MS Excel Level 2 2013 October 22, 27, 29

Personal InterestChakra October 10Intro To Oracle and Tarot Cards October 18St. John’s Babysitting Course October 4Basic EnglishtSign Language October 14-November 9Small Engine Repair October 31/November 1, 14, 15

Saskatchewan Polytechnic - Continuing Care AssistantEnd of Life Care SPCR 102 October 13 - October 27/15Helping Skills COMM 197 November 3 - November 17Dementia Family Care DEMC 280 November 4 - December 2/15

SAIT BUSINESS ProgramsMental Toughness October 14/15

Programs in Weyburn

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Safety Training ProgramCPR/1st Aid January 13/14 & 27/28CPR/1st Aid Refresher January 21H2S January 12 & 26Global Ground Disturbance January 26

Computer ClassesIntro to Computers January 12 & 14Intro to IPhone and IPad January 28 & February 2MS Word Level 1 2013 January 19, 21, 26

Personal InterestAg Expert Intro January 18 & 19Chakra January 17Intro to Oracle & Tarot Cards January 23Photo Elements January 11, 13 & 18Spanish Level 2 January 11 - Febuary 10

Saskatchewan Polytechnic - Continuing Care AssistantEnd of Life Care SPCR 102 January 12- 26Interpersonal Communication January 13 - February 1

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The families of the late Elaine Croal of Weyburn, SK would like to express a heartfelt thanks for all of the kindness, support and prayers that have been received during her illness and passing. Thank you to Dr. S.J. Korkola, Dr. Lavoie and all of the staff at the cardiac units at the Regina General Hospital. The emergency room staff, Dr. Jessi Warren and all of the third floor staff at the Weyburn General Hospital. Dr. Asim Amjad, Dr. Theresa Bradel and staff of the Allan Blair Cancer Centre. Dr. Patel and staff on Units 3D, 3B and Palliative Care at the Regina Pasqua Hospital. Thank you to everyone involved for your expertise, kindness and understanding during this difficult time. The funeral service was a true remembrance of Elaine’s life thanks to her family’s pictures and eulogy. Thank you to the United Church Auxiliary for the wonderful lunch, the choir and Rev. Barnabas. Thank you to Fletcher’s Funeral Chapel for your guidance, compassion and caring service. To everyone who sent flowers, sympathy cards, meat trays, fruit trays, baking, household necessities and gifts, we thank you. Everything you did was greatly appreciated. Any donations in Elaine’s memory may be made to the Canadian Cancer Society or the Cardiac Care Unit at the Regina General Hospital.

Thank You

Lots of laughs while sleddingLaughs and thrills are proven on the faces of Lily Moffat and Ashlynn Davis, as they head down the sledding hill on Confederation Drive with fast speeds. With some fresh snow on the sledding hill, many families participated in some outdoor fun together with their sleds and toboggans.


Five tips for parents with teens to help

set new year goalsCanada’s most common

New Year’s Resolution this year — for teens and for adults — was to lose weight. While setting health-related goals can be positive, fram-ing them negatively and set-ting unrealistic goals can set us up for failure.

New Years is a time for self-reflection and renewal, but too often for teens in Canada this can turn into a spiral of negative thoughts and emotions, often related to their bodies.

Some teens may have made resolutions that they may not be able to keep, and others may not have the ne-cessary tools or resources to start boosting their own self-esteem.

Good body image and self-esteem starts at home, and at Kids Help Phone they know that by helping their children recognize their in-ner qualities and focusing on their accomplishments, parents help to teach kids that what is really important about them has nothing to do with their size, shape or weight.

Parents can create an environment that promotes self-acceptance and positive self-esteem and help young people feel comfortable in their own skin, positively affecting their confidence, thoughts and behaviours.

Here’s five things you can do as a parent.

Communicate with your children. Explicitly tell them that you’re open to talking about what’s happening in their lives — both the good and the bad — while re-specting that they may not want to disclose everything.

Normalize and celebrate diversity. Help your child to understand that it can take time to adjust to the changes in their body and that people come in all shapes and sizes.

Encourage them to ac-cept themselves and others the way they are.

Be mindful of how you talk. The way you talk about body image and food can make a lasting impact on your children. Think about the messa-ges that your children are learning from you related

to body image and self-acceptance.

When you are more ac-cepting of your own body, you make it easier for your children to accept them-selves and their own bodies as well.

Taking the ‘No Year’s Resolution’ challenge together can be a step in the right direction!

Educate. Television, magazines, music videos, movies, and marketing all influence our perceptions and standards of physical beauty, even though many of the images they portray are unrealistic.

Encourage your child to learn about the ways that the images they see can be digitally manipulated and airbrushed. Encourage your child not to compare them-selves to the pictures they see in the media.

Tell them about Kids Help Phone. Kids Help Phone’s professional coun-sellors are always here for young people ages five to 20 is struggling with problems, big or small.

Children have now re-turned to their classrooms, after the Christmas holiday break. CAA Saskatchewan reminds motorists to be alert around schools and playgrounds. The following suggestions are a few more safety tips for motorists in school zones: slow down to the posted speed limit.

Be prepared to stop for CAA School Safety Patrols on duty in school zones; al-ways stop for school buses that are loading or unloading students; allow students enough time to cross the street safely especially as intersections can be covered

in ice and snow; and watch for children darting out from between parked cars or buildings.

CAA also encourages parents, caregivers and teachers to help children stay safe on the way to and from school by teaching them a few pedestrian safety rules such as: Stop, look both ways and listen before crossing the street. Cross at intersections or at corners and refrain from jay walk-ing. Wait for the signal of the on duty CAA school safety patroller when crossing the street in a school zone. En-sure winter apparel such as

toques and scarves do not obstruct children’s vision or hearing.

CAA Saskatchewan has sponsored the CAA School Safety Patrol program since 1951 and approximately 4,293 patrollers assist in 59 communities with 155 schools around the province.

CAA Saskatchewan provides training materials, stop paddles and reflective vests free of charge. Addi-tional information on the CAA School Safety Pa-trol and the annual CAA School Safety Patrol Jam-boree is available at caask.ca/patrollers.

Remember to be alert driving around schools

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contentscontentstable of 4 Editorial: Be Responsible Online

5 Viewpoints: Is this really the answer?

9 Sports: New fights for Prestige event

12 Community Events Calendar

13 Beautiful Babies entries

Continued from front

Visitation recordSaskatchewan does not have an addi-

tional charge for firewood for campfires, unlike other jurisdictions.

The nightly camping fee remains simi-lar to Manitoba and lower than Alberta and British Columbia.

The 2016 nightly camping reservation launch will occur in April of this year. As in past years, the launch will be staggered over a 10 day period with a queuing sys-tem in place during peak hours.

More information, including a schedule for when each park will open for reserva-tions, will be announced later this month.

Applications for seasonal camping are now available online at www.saskparks.net. This very popular program is available at 20 provincial parks and offers the op-portunity to secure a campsite from May

to September at most locations. The dead-line for applications is Thursday, January 28.

Seasonal campsites are allocated by a lottery system and will be awarded on Monday, February 1.

Since 2007-08, government has in-vested nearly $92 million in upgrades and improvements to provincial park infra-structure.

Projects undertaken include the de-velopment of two new campgrounds, upgrading or replacement of service centres, extensive campsite electrical expansion and upgrading, water and wastewater system upgrades, new and enhanced boat launches, and new camp-site furnishings.

3Christmas tree pick-up on January 10

The Young Fellows Club will be picking up Christmas trees on Sunday, January 10.

Residents are asked to please have their tree on the curb the night before.

Friday Saturday Sunday MondayCloudy with A mix of sun Mainly A mix of sunsunny breaks and clouds sunny and clouds

High: -14 High: -20 High: -16 High: -12Low: -22 Low: -27 Low: -20 Low: -21

F T W

Visit our website…

WEYBURNTHISWEEK.COMCheck out our photo gallery!


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

BE RESPONSIBLE ONLINEIt is important to remember that what a person posts online can have negative and long-term effects on

their lives. Especially with the social media trends, it is important to be a responsible online user.

Sabrina Kraft [email protected]

Most people rely on social media sites to get updates on their family, friends and news stories that might be of interest to them. How-

ever, it is still important to remember that the online world is a lot bigger than what we might imagine.

No matter the social network that you might turn to — be it Facebook, SnapChat, Twitter, Pinterest, or YouTube — it is important to remember to be a re-sponsible online user.

Also, sometimes what a person posts online can have negative and long-term effects on their lives.

It takes only seconds to consider what you are post-ing before a person selects enter. There is a lot of good responsibility behind using the “THINK” form of posting, and considering: Is it True? Is it Helpful? Is it Inspiring? Is it Necessary? Is it Kind?

While there are some cases where being a strong voice can prove to be a beneficial case for social net-working. There are many stories of people reporting bad service of a business, who then get a response from that business itself. Or they share stories of tra-gedy that has befallen a local family, where fundrais-ing is needed to help someone in need.

Unfortunately, many people use social networking to post negative comments about other people, or their experiences with a business or a community group.

We have seen many cases of online bullying, where a person makes an anonymous comment about another person. These anonymous comments can be the hard-

est to deal with, since they are designed to make you feel alone and very vulnerable.

There are many people who get very passionate about their beliefs and the issues that are important to them on social networking sites — but they should remember that not everyone in their circle believes the same. Plus, it is not just your circle of friends or family who might see that post.

Once you post something online, it becomes an en-tity all of its own. It is almost alive in a way.

Also, when it comes to posting online, a person should consider using common sense and etiquette. There are many people who use social media to an-nounce family news (a birth, a death, an engagement) without even considering the personal touch of a phone call to some family members.

It is also very important to remember that not every-thing that you read on social networking sites are necessarily true. One must be careful not to fall for “free” giveaways on a social networking site, just as they should be when something gets sent to their per-sonal emails or from phone calls to their home.

There has been such a drive to the online world in the last couple of years. People now can receive and pay their bills online, they can connect with family who live in different communities, and they can work out of their office when the situation is necessary.

However, we must be cautious not to get trapped in the online world. We must remember what is real and what is truly important in our own lives. Sometimes, take a break from the social networking.

It might be more beneficial than your realize.

FRIDAY, MONT XX, 2015

EDITORIAL !EDITORIAL !!this week

In a somewhat ironic start to a new year, I’ve been doing a lot of look-ing back. Between exhortations from sources as diverse as the radio and our church pulpit, the message is clear: “Here’s wishing you all the best in 2016”.

“Let’s look forward to what the new year holds”. Having said that, and in dir-ect opposition to all that great advice and best wishes, I’ve spent the last several weeks looking back.

Here’s how it all started: as I prepared to write my regular monthly column for British Columbia’s major agricultural publication, I decided to take a look at how farming has changed over the years. Why not start at February 1943, I thought? After all, that’s the year I was born.

It was wartime then and the ration book was part of everyday life. Through those wartime years a vigorous cam-paign aimed at promoting national nutri-tion was introduced as well as individual

controls on the price, production and distribution of everyday foods. I remem-ber mom talking about those things.

Mom passed away a few years ago but another journey back in time began for me this week. In sorting out boxes long neglected, I came across more than a dozen of her diaries. Reading them has been a journey fraught with emotion — laughter at my brother’s anniversary gift to them of a garbage can, tears at the untold back story of other family events and reminders of siblings’ engagements and marriages.

Looking back can sometimes be the greatest incentive to move forward. Mom would never have wanted life’s pain to be used as an excuse to quit; God knows, there was no better example of persistent faith and determined faithful-ness than she!

“I press toward the goal for the prize of the upward call of God in Christ Jesus.”

Thanks, Mom.

Looking back; moving forwardBy Linda Wegner

FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 2016

VIEWPOINTS!VIEWPOINTS!!this week 5Some days a certain piece of scripture is exactly what we need to hear, a re-

minder so to speak. So it was for me with a text that I read recently.Luke 10: 38-42 Now as they went on their way, he [Jesus] entered a certain vil-

lage, where a woman named Martha welcomed him into her home. She had a sister named Mary, who sat at the Lord’s feet and listened to what he was saying. But Martha was distracted by her many tasks; so she came to him and asked, ‘Lord, do you not care that my sister has left me to do all the work by myself? Tell her then to help me.’ But the Lord answered her, ‘Martha, Martha, you are worried and dis-tracted by many things; there is need of only one thing. Mary has chosen the better part, which will not be taken away from her.’

It is a fine line sometimes to be both Martha and Mary and I frequently cross from one to the other; I function as ‘Martha’ but love being ‘Mary’ and the struggle is to keep them in balance.

Male or female there are always ‘Martha’s and ‘Mary’s; there are those Martha’s who get caught up in the ‘doing’ of life. We tend to measure our worth, our value, and we become defined by what we do, how much we do, how busy we are, how productive we are, and how much money we make. How many times do you meet someone new and after exchanging names, the usual question that follows is “What do you do?” Yes, ‘doing’ is necessary and Martha demonstrates hospitality beauti-fully, although she is somewhat resentful of her sister Mary for hiking off to be with Jesus and learn at the foot of the Master while she labors in the kitchen.

And then there are the ’Mary’s; Mary has chosen the better part, the Gospel says, the part where we take time out from the ‘doing’ to be with Jesus, through prayer, study, just being with Jesus. She is not defined by any works, nothing said, nothing done; she is just loved and forgiven. Like us. Like Martha.

But Martha has lost something essential in her dutiful labors to be responsible and hospitable - She has forgotten that ultimately she is valued and loved not be-cause of what she does, but because of who she is; a beloved child of God. Perhaps part of her being resentful is that she knows this and wishes it were otherwise.

This story really isn’t about Mary, or about Martha it’s really about Jesus and how much Jesus wants to draw each and all of us into a relationship with him, a relation-ship that lifts us beyond the everyday limitations of this life so that we might glimpse, if only for a little while, the sacred in the commonplace, the extraordinary in the ordin-ary, and the holiness with which each and every moment of this life is filled.

Martha or Mary - who are you?By Archdeacon Wilma Woods

All Saints Anglican Church

Dear Ellen

Dear EllenMy neighbour’s 15-year-

old daughter came to me and told me about the fights she is having in the home. Her father is very abusive to her. She showed me a large bruise on the back of her head and another one on her back. I don’t know what to do, should I contact some-one, or speak to her father about this. Pam.Dear Pam

It’s always a tough situa-tion when children are being abused. Confronting her father will more than likely just get her beat up again for telling, so I wouldn’t recom-mend confronting him. By law you must report child abuse to the Ministry of Social Services. During the day you can call their office and after office hours and weekends, contact your lo-cal police detachment, they will get in contact with the ‘Duty Worker’ on call. It is also important for her to talk to someone about what is going on at home.Dear Ellen

I have a lot of anger in

side of me. It is causing problems in my relationship with my wife. When I’m feeling angry, which seems to be most of the time lately, I take all my anger out on her.

She is scared of me and now hardly talks to me. I can’t remember the last time she laughed. I grew up in an abusive household- my fath-er beat my mom all the time.

I promised myself that I would never treat anyone the way my father treated my mother but I feel myself fall-ing into that pattern. How do I stop this? Shawn.Dear Shawn

First of all I have to commend you for coming forward with this problem. Sometimes it can be diffi-cult to take responsibility for your behaviour rather than blame it on others. This is a big step within itself. Con-gratulations.

In a sense, the way you treat your wife is not your fault as you learned to treat your wife this way by watching your father and mother interact. However,

this does not make it okay. The golden rule still applies: Treat others, as you want to be treated.

It will not be an easy road for you to change your be-haviour towards your wife as it took years for you to learn this pattern. The good news is, with a little help you can unlearn this pattern of abu-sive behaviour and relearn to have a healthy relationship with your wife. It will take a tremendous amount of patience, honesty and prac-tice. Envision has family and couple counselling (if there is no physical or emotional abuse) available that may help as well.

The ‘Dear Ellen’ column is submitted by Envision Counselling and Support Centre

Envision Counselling and Support Centre has great resources online at envisioncounsellingcentre.com or please contact one of the four offices

to book an appointment: (Weyburn 306-842-8821/Estevan 306-637-4004/Carlyle 306-453-2405/Oxbow 306-483-5555).

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EveryoneWelcome!

It has recently come to my attention that Sun Country Health Region has allegedly sent out a memo to all employees introducing a new policy to collect parking fees from staff members.

If this is true, the program will take ef-fect on February 7 at facilities owned and leased in the Sun Coun-try Health Region.

The memo states, “SCHR expects to face a financial challenge in the fiscal year 2016-17.

The collection of parking fees to cover most of the costs of maintaining parking lots and to provide electrical plug-ins dur-ing cold weather is one method of gaining additional revenues without reducing level of programs or public services.”

It goes on to say, “We regret the need to introduce this policy. However, during a time of budget restraint, SCHR chooses to use revenue from the Min-istry of Health for health care services rather than to main-tain parking lots. The Region will charge $1 per employee per shift, regardless of the length of shift. The policy is Region-wide.”

“Current staff can access a parking au-thorization form which will be posted under Forms on the R Drive. New staff members will sign at orienta-tion. Please fill out the form and return to your manager as soon as possible to author-ize the Region to col-

lect the fee from your paycheque. This will enable you to park on regional property.”

The memo con-c l u d e s s a y i n g , “Leadership has met with all three unions (CUPE, SUN, HSAS) to explain this policy. If you have questions, please discuss with your manager. We thank you in advance for your cooperation.”

Now for my rant!! Isn’t parking the re-sponsibility of your employer? Isn’t that one of the benefits of working for SCHR? Are they going to start collecting fees to visit the sick/injured? Are they going to collect from the physicians? (after all SCHR doesn’t pay the physicians). Maybe they should set up a booth and collect fees like they do in the big cities. I’m sure the cost of manning the booth would be less than collecting staff fees, right? No way!

You are forcing your staff to park off the facilities and clog up the residential ar-ea. Who is paying for their safety to and from the facilities? We all know what is happen-ing up in Regina to nurses changing shifts. What about the sum-mer months? Are they still going to charge $1 per shift to park in that crummy hospital parking lot that hasn’t been maintained for 100 years (a bit of ex-aggeration, but you get the point)?

What if you don’t

drive all the time? Who will be monitoring who is and who isn’t park-ing? Is a person work-ing a 12 hour shift and plugging their car in, the same as some-one working a three or four hour shift? Hmmmmmm!!!!

Where is the money that is being collected going?

The memo says that it will go to “cover most of the costs of maintaining parking lots” and it is “one method of gaining additional revenues without reducing level of programs or public services.”

Are you kidding me? Are you telling me that SCHR won’t be able to hold a clinic on dementia because their staff hasn’t paid $1 a shift to park outside at a facility they work at? Wow!!

I don’t know how we go about supporting our SCHR employ-ees when this sort of policy is introduced, but maybe just sharing this is a start.

Maybe instead of looking at ways of gen-erating new revenues by penalizing your employees , maybe reducing the cost of bureaucracy within the health region and using that money to help im-prove front line patient services would better serve the public.

P e r h a p s S C H R should re-evaluate this poorly designed policy that raises more ques-tions than answers.

Is this really the answer?

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Soulful glance to the great outdoorsA pony glances soulfully outside his pen, which is located at the Therapeutic Animal Park. For the first time, the Therapeutic Animal Park kept their animals during the winter months.


STARS and Spurs gala to be hosted in Calgary

The Petroleum Servi-ces Association of Canada (PSAC) and STARS have announced the date of their annual fundraising event.

The STARS and Spurs Gala will be held Saturday, January 23 at the BMO Centre, Stampede Park, Calgary. It will feature Canadian Country Music Awards rising star, produ-cer of the year and song-writer of the year nominee, Jason Blaine.

“For 22 years PSAC has been hosting, and the oil and gas community has been giving to, this great event,” said Mark Salkeld, president and CEO, PSAC.

“We know the generos-ity of our industry and of Calgarians is always there, even in rough economic times like these, so that STARS’ life-saving servi-ces are there when they are needed.”

To date, over $11 mil-lion dollars has been raised for STARS air ambulance through the PSAC and STARS event.

This year marks the 22nd anniversary for the STARS and Spurs gala. It will include entertainment by Jason Blaine, a massive silent auction, as well as a one-of-a-kind industry live auction featuring oilfield service packages.

“Over the past 22 years, the relationship between STARS and PSAC dem-onstrates that when friends help friends, extraordinary things happen,” said An-drea Robertson, president and CEO at STARS.

“We have much to cele-brate as we look back on this partnership built on passion, purpose and com-mitment to excellence.”

“PSAC and our mem-bers are extremely proud of our relationship with STARS. It’s an honour to

be able to lend a hand in raising funds to support their team,” adds Salkeld. “When our people are working out in the field and working remotely, it’s comforting to know that STARS can be there if it’s needed.”

“Our industry is com-mitted to supporting and contributing to healthy, safe and vibrant commun-ities where we operate, and STARS is a critical organization to helping us achieve the goal of giving back and securing the safe-ty of workers and residents across western Canada.”

Sponsorships and tick-ets for the Gala are on sale now at www.starsand-spursgala.ca.

- WEYBURN THIS WEEK FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 2016

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

LAND FOR sale - RM #68 NW and NE 17-8-18-W2. Call Bob at 1-250- 395-3264. **50/01

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.

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

Dor i s ’ P lace - - Room, Board, Bed & Breakfast. Also, respite retreat spe- cialized care before return- ing home following hospi- talization, helping towards speedy recovery. Private, furnished rooms. 306-848- 0490, 306-861-1448. **01/04

HEALTHCARE DOCUMENTATION SPECIALISTS in huge demand. Employers prefer CanScribe gradu- ates. A great work-from-home career! Contact us now to start your training day. www.canscribe.com. 1. 8 0 0 . 4 6 6 . 15 3 5 . i n f o @ c a n - scribe.com.

DO YOU Have 10 hours/week to turn into $1500/month using your PC and phone? Free in fo ; www.BossFree123.com. **50/01 CCN

MAKE $1000 weekly!! Mailing bro- chures from home. Helping home workers since 2001. Genuine opportunity. No experience required. Start immediately. www.theworkingsta- tion.com. **51/01 CCN

NEVER SHOCK CHLORINATE AGAIN

Big Iron Drilling’s patented Kontinuous ShoK

Chlorinator • Kills existing bacteria • Stops future bacterial growth • Eliminates H2S smell • No more slime • No chlorine smell • Extremely economical “Less than $1.40 per week installed” • Owned, patented & distributed by Big Iron Drilling Ltd.1-800-BIG-IRON

(244-4766)www.1800bigiron.com

Adver tisements and statements contained herein are the sole responsibility of the persons or entities that post the advertisement, and the Saskatchewan Weekly Newspaper Association and membership do not make any warranty as to the 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.

PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIFIEDS. Reach over 550,000 readers weekly. Call this newspaper NOW or 306-649.1400 for details.

Buying wild fur coyote fox whole animals. Will pickup , Weekly runs north and south. Must have valid fur license or treaty number. Dealer #6073 306-852-8802 or madtrap- [email protected]

FIREARMS. All types wanted, estates, collections, single items, mili- tary. We handle all paperwork and transpor tation. Licensed Deal- er.1.866.960.0045 www.dollars4guns.com.

WANTED: All wild fur. Skinned or not. Coyotes, fox, marten, fisher, etc. Also purchasing shed antlers and old traps. Call Bryon 306-278- 7756; Phil 306-278-2299

CANCEL YOUR Timeshare. No risk program. Stop mortgage & Mainte- nance payments today. 100 % money back Guarantee. Free consultation. Call us now. We can help! 1- 888-356-5248. **52/03 CCN

REAL ESTATE. NW Montana. Tungstenholdings.com. 406-293- 3714. **01/04 CCN

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.

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

JEEP OWNERS. Holiday sale starts now!! Parts, accessories for Jeeps from 1942 to 2016. Huge discounts. Easy gift shopping, buy Canadian. Visit us at www.gemini-sales.com Phone 604-294-4214. **51/01 CCN

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

Pre-employment Boom Truck, Crane & Hoist Operator

Program

Great Plains College Warman Campus

Get the skills you need to begin your career as a boom truck or

mobile crane operator.

Program runs from March 7-May 6, 2016

Apply today atgreatplainscollege.ca

or by calling 306-242-5377

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

ROADEX SERVICES requires O/O 1 tons and 3 tons for our RV division to haul RV’s throughout Nor th America. Paid by direct deposit, benefits and company fuel cards with discount. Border crossing required with valid passport and clean criminal record. 1-800-867-6233; www.roadexservices.com.

Hip or Knee Replacement?

Problems Walking or

Getting Dressed?

The Disability Tax Credit

$2,000 Yearly Tax Credit

$20,000 Lump Sum Refund

Claim it before tax time!1-844-453-5372

Got Oat Stubble?

Think Quinoa in 2016!

Grow With Us -

Total production contracts available

for 2016.

Premium returns, guaranteed markets

and delivery.

www.quinoa.com 306.933.9525

Ken LathamFeb. 17, 1945-Jan. 2, 2014

Remembering you is easy,We do it every day.Missing you is the hard partThat never goes away.—Sadly missed and lovingly re-membered by Trent, Deana and Madison. **02/02

In loving memory of Adam Jeffery Beatty, late of Lang, SK, who passed away Jan. 2, 2015, at the age of 30 years.

We think about you always,We talk about you too.All we have are pictures of you.We have so many memoriesBut we wish we still had you.

—Loving grandparents, Mary and Alvin. **01/01

BUTLER -- In loving memory of Robin; April 7, 1959 - January 7, 2007

Your presence we missYour memory we treasureLoving you alwaysForgetting you never.

~All your loving family. **01/01

In memory of Helen Pierce who passed January 4, 2002.

We miss youOur hearts still ache, with sad-

ness and many tears flowWhat it meant to lose you, no one

will ever knowWe hold you close within our

hearts, and there you will remain.To walk with us through our lives,

until we meet again.~Love, your girls, Nancy, Janet and Glenda. **01/01

LACAILLE, Harvey passed away January 6, 2015.

We miss your visitYour laughter andYour stories.

~The Robinsons **01/01

LOHSE, Roy S.: January 11, 2014A strong branch has fallen, from

our family tree,We hear your voice saying, do not

grieve for me.Remembering the best times, the

laughter and the song,The good life here on earth, you

lived while you were strong.Our minds are at ease, your soul

is at rest,Remembering you always and

how we were truly blessed.~~Love you and miss you always, Myrna, Melissa, Brandon, Paula and Royce. **01/01

CRIMINAL RECORD? Canadian Record Suspension (Criminal par- don) seals record. American waiver allows legal entry. Why risk employment, business, travel, licensing, deportation, peace of mind? Free consu l ta t ion: 1-800-347-2540. **51/01 CCN

A huge thank you to the Weyburn Group Homes especially Colin, Ju- dy, Meg, Ammie and Bernice who planned my 20 year retirement tea. Also thank you to all who so gra- ciously attended and brought their gift of friendship with hugs, best wishes, funny stories, cards and other gifts. It was all “so much appreciated.” It was a fun day and one I will always remember.~Carol Borys **02/02

We would like to thank our family for all their work in putting on the tea and supper for our 50th Anniver- sary. Thank you to family and friends for cards and best wishes and to Myrna McFadden and help- ers from M&M Concession for cater- ing a delicious supper. Being with family and friends made it a special day. ~Don & Donalda Neill. **01/01

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

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

The family of the late Dieter Kauf requests his friends to join in a celebration of life on Satur-day, January 9, 2016 at the Royal Canadian Legion in Weyburn for refreshments, from 12 noon-2 pm. Your attendance would be greatly appreciated.

If friends so wish, donations in memory of Dieter may be made to the William Booth Hospice Centre in Regina.

A special thank you to Dr. Paszkiewicz for his encourage-ment and support. Also, to the staff of the Hospice Centre for their excellent care.

Land For Sale

For Rent

Room & Board

Career Training

General Employment

For Sale - Misc

Wanted

Travel

Business Opportunities

Feed & Seed

Feed & Seed

Auto Miscellaneous

Career Opportunities

Career Opportunities

Health Services Farm Services

In Memoriam

In Memoriam Announcements

Card of Thanks

Coming Events

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

Classifi eds are also available on www.weyburnthisweek.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

JettaJetta is an Aus-tralian Shepherd Border Collie cross. She was born in March of 2015 so has some growing to do yet. Jetta came into the shelter from a family and got along great with the kids.

2016 SUBSCRIPTION RATES FOR THE WEYBURN REVIEW

Mail your subscription order to:

WEYBURN REVIEWBox 400, Weyburn, SK S4H 2K4

City of Weyburn..................................................$33.00In Saskatchewan ...............................................$37.00Elsewhere in Canada .........................................$59.00

**Taxes Included


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!

SERVICE DIRECTORYSERVICE DIRECTORY!

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

B.S. OILFIELD SERVICE LTD.

Fresh Water Hauling24 HOUR SERVICE • PHONE: 306-482-3244

CARNDUFF, 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

Drilling LicensesNo new licenses issued to January 4, 2016

Rig ReportBetts...........Crescent Point.........13-21-10-9

Betts............Crescent Point............4-19-8-8

Horizon.........Crescent Point...........16-3-9-7

Vortext...........Crescent Point............1-2-2-12


16012OB3

!SPORTS!!SPORTSthis week

Attempting a goal from the sideRed Wings player Braden Mellon, No. 19, has a close-in attempt to score a goal on the Notre Dame Hounds during an SJHL game at Crescent Point Place. The Hounds edged out the Wings by a score of 3-2, following on the heels of back-to-back losses to Estevan over New Year’s.

Review photo 9467 — Greg Nikkel

Prestige FC event in Regina

Queen City Coronation is stacked with talentPrestige FC, the hottest

mixed martial arts show in Canada, continues to stack its phenomenal second event lineup with two additional bouts making their way to the main card.

In a much-anticipated return to action, high-end prospect Mariusz “The Iron Pol” Ksiazkiewicz (4-0) will take on slick sub-mission specialist “Mitey” Micah Brakefield (7-6). Also added on is a welter-weight clash pitting Shel-don Leblanc (3-1) against American invader Andrew Perez (3-2).

Prestige FC 2: Queen City Coronation presented by 104.9 The Wolf takes place on Saturday, March 12th inside the George Reed Auditorium at The Orr Centre in Regina, Sas-katchewan. The event airs live on The Fight Network and Access 7.

“We set our sights on making Queen City Cor-onation the best fight card fans will see in Canada in 2016 and it is happen-ing in a big way,” said Cord Crowthers, CEO & Matchmaker for Prestige FC.

“There are a lot of high expectations surrounding Mariusz and he’s going to get a very tough and eager test from Micah. For Sheldon, this is great opportunity to step up in competition and make himself a hot prospect in Canadian MMA. The best part of it all is that the fans are getting an action-packed card loaded with talented and exciting fighters.”

Ksiazkiewicz (Twitter: @IronPolMMA), who fights out of Winnipeg, Manitoba, is back after a hiatus forced upon him by a lack of opponents will-ing to square-off against him. The 26-year-old,

who stands six-foot-three, has notched three wins via submission — all com-ing by way of rear-naked choke and two of those coming inside the first round.

Brakefield (Twitter: @micahbrakefield), who is six-foot-four and 27 years old, is a sly jiu-jitsu prac-titioner with all six of his career victories coming via submission and four of those coming inside the opening round.

The Burnaby, B.C., product has won two of his last three fights both com-ing by triangle choke.

After a second-round submission at Prestige FC 1, Leblanc returns to ac-tion in his home town of Regina. Leblanc bested Corey Atkinson with a keylock back in October to pick up his third win by submission.

Perez is from Tucson, Arizona, and now trains under the guidance of colorful fighter-turned-coach Thomas “Wildman” Denny.

In addition to the new main card bouts, Prestige FC has added Myles An-derson versus Ryan Ro-hovich in an undercard lightweight tussle.

Prestige FC 2: Queen Ci ty Coronat ion i s topped by a showdown for the featherweight title as Kurt “The Hurt” Southern battles Nick

“Nyquil” Rhoads.Prestige FC 2: Queen

City Coronation signed fights to date (all fights pending ACS approval): Kurt Southern fights against Nick Rhoads for the featherweight title. Keith Smetana against Devon Smith in the middleweight division. Adam Lorenz battles against Curtis Demarce in featherweight.

Brad Katona goes up against Josh Rich in the bantamweight division. Mariusz Ksiazkiewicz against Micah Brakefield in the middleweight div-ision. Sheldon Leblanc against Andrew Perez in the welterweight div-ision.

Sean Quinn battles against Eric Wilson in the bantamweight div-ision. Nick Campbell fights Dan Amyotte in the catchweight div-ision. Justin Schmit battles Ricky Guillen in the middleweight div-ision. Myles Anderson competes against Ryan Rohovich in the light-weight division. Tick-ets for Prestige FC 2: Queen City Coronation are now on sale. Tickets can be purchased by call-ing Regina Tickets or in person at The Orr Centre box office. VIP Tables & Tickets are exclusively available by calling (306) 580-0340.

Get your ESSO CUP package today!

this week904 East Ave. • 306-842-7487

Available at

REPAIRS

SERVICE

INSTALLATION

Give us a call for all your heating/air conditioning needs!

Devin Furgason Mike BuchanRefrigeration Journeyman Refrigeration Journeyman(306) 891-6615 (306) 891-6614

Heating • Cooling

Weimer’s HometownFurniture, Major Appliances,

Beds & Electronics39 Riverview Drive, Weyburn, SK

“Between the Bridges”306-842-6441 • Check us out at www.weimershometown.com

All &Appliances

On SAle nOW!


PRAIRIE SKY CO-OP ASSOCIATIONWeyburn 306-848-3677 • Beaubier 306-447-4613

Visit our website: www.prairieskycoop.com You’re At Home HereYou’re At Home Here

Now pick up your Co-op Flyer in

Available at pick up boxesin these communities.

TownBeaubierBromheadColgateCreelmanFillmoreFrancisGriffinHalbriteHewardLake AlmaMcTaggartN. WeyburnOgemaOsageOungreTribuneTyvanYellow Grass

this week

904 East Ave. • Weyburn, SK • 306-842-7487 www.weyburnreview.com • www.weyburnthisweek.com

this week

Beginning January 4, 2016our regular office hours

will be 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

We look forward toserving you!

Crowding around the Hounds netRed Wings players Tyran Brown, Tucker Neuberger (No. 16) and Cole Woodliffe (No. 22) centre their efforts on trying to score a goal on the Notre Dame Hounds, during second period action of their SJHL game on Saturday evening at Crescent Point Place. The Wings did score twice in this per-iod, but were then edged out by the Hounds by the score of 3-2. The Wings had also lost back-to-back games to Estevan over New Year’s.

Review Photo 9466 — Greg Nikkel


St. Vincent de Paul Roman Catholic Church

Invites you to join us to Celebrate the Eucharist

Saturdays at 5 PMSundays at

9:00 AM and 10:45 AM

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

www.stvincentdepaul.ca

New Year – same

message: Jesus Saves

!GAMES!!GAMESthis weekARIES – Mar 21/Apr 20Aries, fi nding time to get everything done can be challenging. Fortunately, you have quite a few friends willing to spare some time and lend you a helping hand.TAURUS – Apr 21/May 21Diffi cult decisions can take time to work through, Tau-rus. Although you want to address all situations, this week isn’t a good one for making big decisions.GEMINI – May 22/Jun 21Gemini, something keeps nagging at you and you can’t get it out of your head. Trust your intuition and be on guard. With some careful thought, a solution will pres-ent itself.CANCER – Jun 22/Jul 22A hectic schedule may have you feeling some pressure, Cancer. Keep in mind that all of your deadlines are self-imposed, so just factor a little more time into your week.LEO – Jul 23/Aug 23Leo, sometimes you have to make a few mistakes before you get things right. Don’t let this worry you, as trial and error is all a part of the learning process.VIRGO – Aug 24/Sept 22Virgo, you may suspect what’s around the corner, but you are not ready to take the plunge just yet. Give it a little more time until you feel ready and secure.LIBRA – Sept 23/Oct 23Work with your doctor to develop a plan for meeting some healthy resolutions, Libra. It is important to make your health a priority this week. SCORPIO – Oct 24/Nov 22Scorpio, it may prove impos-sible to escape all of your re-sponsibilities right now, but you can let a few slide for the time being. Tackle the most daunting projects fi rst. SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23/Dec 21You cannot avoid a complex issue forever, Sagittarius. Come clean with the person you may have been hiding from, and work with this person to reach a resolution. CAPRICORN – Dec 22/Jan 20Capricorn, it may be fright-ening to reveal your true feelings about something, especially when the truth might change your life in a dramatic way. Muster your courage.AQUARIUS – Jan 21/Feb 18Others appreciate all that you do for them, Aquarius. But sometimes they have to do for themselves to learn valuable lessons. This week is a time to step aside.PISCES – Feb 19/Mar 20Pisces, while you are busy helping other people, you may discover that it’s time to take a step back and tend to your own needs.

44 Sims Ave. 306-842-7444

All You Can EatBuffet for $11.00

Weyburn Young Fellows

Sunday, January 10Starting at 8:00 a.m.

CHRISTMASTREEPICKUP

HAPPY NEW YEAR!


COMMUNITY !COMMUNITY !!boosterLOST CHILD

TOWING~ 24 Hour Service ~

Toll Free 1-800-222-4357CAA-HELP

861-0585

A quick pick-up game at the outdoor rinkYoung hockey enthusiasts practice their skills, while using the outdoor hockey rink at Jubilee Park. There was lots of action at the outdoor rink last week, when local children had no school due to the Christmas break.


Card games played at the Wheatland CentreSeveral card games

were played at the Wheat-land Senior Centre during the Christmas break, from December 21 to January 3.

During a bridge game on December 21, Howard Giroux took first, John Whitell placed second and Basil Holyer took third.

Then during a bridge game held December 28, Basil Holyer took first, John Whitell placed second and Erskine Sandiford fin-ished in third place.

During hi-low whist, Connie and Ray Bou-cher placed first, Marie and Roger Marcotte took second and Basil Holyer and Chris Diemert finished in third place.

Then in another hi-low whist game, Marg Leavens and Ezella Gatz-ke took first, Marie and

Roger Marcotte placed second and Dale and Sheila Greiner placed third.

A kaiser game was won by Joan Harder and Ruth

Boren in first place, fol-lowed by John Schiller and Marj Monteyne in second and Marie and Roger Mar-cotte who placed third.

During crib, Basil

Holyer and Ray Boucher finished first, Mildred Sandiford and Joan Greg-ory took second and Con-nie Boucher and Thelma Giraudier placed third.

Increase of income tax brackets by provinceAll Saskatchewan in-

come tax brackets and tax credit amounts will go up 1.3 per cent in 2016, matching the national rate of inflation.

“Indexation is part of our government’s on-going commitment to fairness and competitive-ness in taxation,” said Kevin Doherty ,Finance Minister.

“This annual measure helps protect Saskatch-ewan people from ‘brack-et creep’ and keeps more money in their pockets throughout the year.”

Indexation will save Saskatchewan people an estimated $8.1 million in 2016, and is part of an ar-ray of measures aimed at keeping taxes low. Indi-

vidual taxpayers now pay no Saskatchewan income tax on their first $19,220 of income while a family of four pays no Saskatch-ewan income tax on their first $49,800 of income — the highest tax-free income threshold for a family of four in Canada.

A family of four with $50,000 annual income, and deducting $3,000 in child care expenses, has now seen their provincial income tax cut by 100 per cent since 2008—from about $2,300 to zero provincial income tax in 2016.

“Our government’s various reductions to per-sonal income taxes since 2008 will have saved Sas-katchewan people more

than $490 million by the end of 2016.”

“Since 2008, about 112,000 low-income Sas-katchewan residents have been removed from the tax rolls entirely, and a family of four with $50,000 in-come will have saved more than $21,000 by the end of 2016” said Doherty.

Measures to reduce personal income taxes in Saskatchewan since 2008 include: Increasing per-sonal, spousal, and child exemption amounts and introducing a new Low Income Tax Credit in 2008; raising personal, spousal, and child exemp-tion amounts again in 2011; and introducing a new First-Time Home-buyers’ Tax Credit in

2012 as well as expanding the Active Families Bene-fit to include all children age 17 and under.

When income tax sav-ings are combined with new tax reduction pro-grams introduced since 2008 (including the re-fundable Low-Income Tax Credit and the Active Families Benefit), a sin-gle person with $25,000 annual income will bene-fit from $913 in lower provincial tax in 2016 than in 2008. A family of four with $50,000 com-bined income will see tax savings of $2,977; and a family of four with $75,000 combined in-come will see tax savings of $2,709, when compar-ing 2016 to 2008.

Community Events Calendar

Friday, January 8T h e Wey bu r n D a n c e C l u b

will host a dance with music from Dennis Ficor and Son at the Cap-tain’s Hall from 8 p.m. to midnight. Lunch provided.

Monday, January 11Exhibits in the James Weir People’s

Choice art exhibition are now on display at the Allie Griffin Art Gallery, located in the lower level of the Weyburn Public Li-brary. Be sure to tour the exhibit and vote for your favourite piece.

Tuesday, January 12A Health and Anatomy Symposium

will be hosted at the Colleen Weimer Hall in the Weyburn Comp from 9:30 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. This event is presented by the Biology 30 and Health Science 20 stu-dents from the Comp.

Friday, January 15Today is the entry deadline for sub-

missions into the 2016 Weyburn Rotary Music Festival.

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

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Furniture, Major Appliances, Beds & Electronics39 Riverview Drive, Weyburn

“Between the Bridges”306-842-6441

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Hillberg & BerkMatt & Nat • Taxi FootwearMexx Children’s Clothing

Farm Girl/Farm Boy ClothingBoon Baby Products

Home Decor, Jewellery& Baby Boutique

38 - 6th Street, Weyburn306-842-4499

306-842-3003405 Souris Ave., Weyburn

We offer a wide varietyof Healthy Vitamins &

Supplements

Do you have a fussy baby?

Stop in & let us help find apeaceful solution tohelp your little one.

For all your lending orbanking needs, stop in and

see us today!517 Government Road S., Weyburn, SK S4H 2B2Phone: (306) 842-2711 www.terrysyamaha.com

PRAIRIE SKY CO-OPPHARMACY306-848-3682

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WEYBURN CREDITUNION LIMITEDBranches in Weyburn, Lang & Yellow Grass

Internet Access24 Hour

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PHOENIX EMERSYN ROLFS

Born February 20, 2015Daughter of

David Rolfs & Shae-Lynn Bakaluk of Weyburn

Submitted by Gramma Sharlene Rolfs

AVALYNN MARIE SALIBorn June 5, 2015

Daughter ofJessica Brady & Ryan Sali

of ReginaSubmitted by

Grandma Andria Brady

ELLABARNES

Born September 16, 2015Daughter of

Nicole & Amosof WeyburnSubmitted by

Mother

BEN BRIARSONNENBERGBorn September 12, 2015

Son ofJake & Alisa Sonnenberg

of WeyburnSubmitted by

Mother

MADDIXBAILEY

Born April 7, 2015Daughter of

Chad Bailey & Jenn Kopec of WeyburnSubmitted by

Grandma Jean Bailey

KANONROSZELL

Born March 16, 2015Son of

Kevin & Jessy Roszell of WeyburnSubmitted by

Mother

PRESLEY DAWNJOHNSON

Born November 20, 2015Daughter of

Lindsay Johnson & Kevin McArthur of Weyburn

Submitted by Mother

ABBYNIELSEN

Born September 13, 2015Daughter of

Karsten & Jennie of WeyburnSubmitted by

Mother

MADELINECASCAGNETTE

Born January 24, 2015Daughter of

Jason & Megan of WeyburnSubmitted by

Mother

RUBY JOYCEHILL BROWN

Born July 30, 2015Daughter of

Mike Brown & Karla Hill of Regina

Submitted by Grandma Karen Hill

MAKINLEYWALL

Born October 27, 2015Daughter of

Jeremy Wall & Chelsey Baillie of Weyburn

Submitted by Grandma Verla & Grandpa Don

EMBRYBAKKEN

Born July 31, 2015Daughter of

Marshall & Amanda Bakken of Weyburn

Submitted by Mother

JEYDENN LOUIS WESTMAN-JACKIW

Born October 11, 2015

Son ofBrittney & Taylor

of Weyburn

Submitted by Mother

A LOCAL BABY ALBUM

BABIESOF 2015

Beautiful Babies

CADENJOHNSTONBorn June 3, 2015

Son ofCurtis & Ellen Johnston

of WeyburnSubmitted by Grandmother


Christmas Bird Count was held for children

Nature Saskatchewan and Wascana Centre Au-thority hosted a Christmas Bird Count for Kids on January 3.

The Christmas Bird Count was held place at 2900 Wascana Drive.

The Christmas Bird Count for Kids (CBC4K-ids) was a fun, family-friendly birdwatching event that promoted nature appreciation and environ-mental stewardship. Fam-ilies are encouraged to

celebrate birds with youth — while building bird identification skills and contributing to important Citizen Science for bird conservation.

The day included a brief introduction on bird-watching before everyone headed outside to count as many birds as they can. There was also a free lunch participants and a live bird presentation from the Saskatchewan Falcon-ers Association.

Dropping down into a snow pileMorgan Noble is all smiles as she drops down into a snow pile. A group of children from daycare were enjoying the snow pile last week.


Dear Reena,I’m wondering if you

can help me! My daughter was stirring/mixing some organic peanut butter the other day and a big “glop” of oil landed on the front of her favorite university sweatshirt. I’ve tried soak-ing it in OxiClean and water for several hours and then washing it, but the stain is still there. It has not been in the dryer thank goodness. Thanks so much, Brenda.Dear Brenda,

Glad to hear that the sweatshirt never made its way into the dryer. Cover the stain with a half tea-spoon Dawn dish soap, half teaspoon 3 per cent hydro-gen peroxide and one tea-spoon cornstarch. Leave for 2-3 hours. Wash the sweat-shirt in hot water, air dry.

Repeat process until the stain is gone.Dear Reena,

My husband bought a gallon of milk on sale, be-cause it was near expiry. Can I use the sour milk in recipes such as pancakes or do I throw it out? Shirley.Dear Shirley,

While many people im-mediately toss out sour milk, others find their baked goods never taste as good as when they use sour milk in recipes such as: muffins, cakes, donuts, biscuits, breads and homemade cot-tage cheese.

However, while baking with sour milk will most likely not pose an instant threat to your health, Con-sumer Reports News does not recommend drinking or cooking with sour milk, due to the possibility of har-boring spoilage bacteria. Dear Reena,

Can you tell me the dif-

ference between the health properties of brown eggs versus white eggs? Also, if a recipe calls for eggs, which size eggs, are they referring too? Much appre-ciated, Betsy.Dear Betsy,

Great question! Brown eggs come from brown feathered hens and white eggs come from white feath-ered hens. Nutrition and taste, according to Health Canada are the same. When deciding which size eggs to buy, most recipes are based off of large eggs. Readers ShareDear Reena,

I have had a front load

washer for approximately ten years and never had a problem with odors. I use only powdered Tide de-tergent for washing and white vinegar in the fabric softener cup. I do not have to “clean” my machine be-cause of residue build-up from the liquid soaps and softeners. I do not use dryer sheets in my dryer and do not have any coating on the drum from the sheets. There is no odor from the vinegar, just a nice fresh scent. I have recommended this to quite a few people and they have all said this works and the odor is gone immedi-ately. Kathleen.

Dear Reena,I found that using nail

polish remover is an easy way to get rid of sticky tape residue, stuck on household items. PatWrapping Up the Holidays!

• Preserve opened gift wrap rolls for next year. Cut a lengthwise slice in an empty toilet paper or paper towel roll. Wrap the card-board roll around gift wrap to secure the paper and pre-vent unravelling.

• Collect giftwrap, rib-bons and bows all together inside of a zippered gar-ment bag. Using a hanger, store the bag in your closet

for next year.• Purchase an exten-

sion cord holder for storing Christmas lights.

• Save empty egg car-tons to store small Christ-mas tree ornaments. Cartons stack well! Or purchase a large storage container. Buy a collection of plastic cups and put the ornaments into each cup. Place the cups in the bot-

tom of the storage contain-er. Layer with a piece of cardboard and then another layer of ornament filled plastic cups.

• Can’t make a deci-sion about what to do with family photo Christmas cards that you received? Take a photo of each card; that way you have them on your phone or computer and they take up less space.

Solutions & Substitutions By Reena Nerbas

DUSTIN DUNCAN, MLA

Weyburn-Big Muddy

35-5th Street N.E., Weyburn, SK

306-842-4810

Saskatchewan Farms & Ranches

www.lanerealty.com

For all your buying or selling needs contact:Jason Selinger (306) 861-1750

Lane ReaLtySaskatchewan’s Farm & Ranch Specialists™

Ph: (306) 569-3380 [email protected] oveR 30 yeaRS in the buSineSS

To view full color feature sheets for all of our CURRENT LISTINGS visit our website at:

• FindLateR: 17 ac. – all Alfalfa Brome (Certified Organic), on Highway #2.

• GRenFeLL: 482 ac. – 410 cult. ac., mostly open land, steel grain storage.

• MiLestone: 160 ac. – 157 cult. ac., assess. 116,500.• WindthoRst: 160 ac. — 130 cult. ac., assess 76,200/qtr.• yeLLoW GRass: 1934 ac. — 474 cult. ac. + 1257 ac.

tame grass, bal. nat. grass. Opt. 150 head of Bison127 Registered Sales in 2015!

Symposium educates on health and anatomy

An education sympo-sium will detail differ-ent health and anatomy presentations that was re-searched by the Biology 30 and Health Science 20 classes from the Comp.

The Health and Anat-omy Symposium will be held Tuesday, Janu-ary 12 from 9:30 a.m. to 12:15 p.m., in the Colleen Weimer Hall of the Wey-burn Comp.

It will involve 73 high school students in the Biology 30 and Health Science 20 classes. All presentations will have

interactive and fun activ-ities for the public to par-ticipate in.

“Many of the presenta-tions focus on organ sys-tems and keeping them healthy, as well as health professions and treatment/prevention of disease,” said Karen Kennedy-Al-lin, teacher for both Biol-ogy 30 and Health Science 20 classes. The elemen-tary and junior high classes from local schools were invited to attend the Health and Anatomy Sym-posium. The event is also open to the general public.

Hosted by Weyburn & District Ukrainian Canadian Cultural Council

Saturday January 23McKenna Hall - 317 3rd Street, Weyburn

Tickets:Adults: $45.00Under 12: $25.00Under 6: FREE

Sales end January 20Available at

Superior Office Products122 3rd Street, Weyburn

Special Guest Bohdan Dubovyy-Ternopil, UABogdan was born and raised in the Ternopil region of west-central Ukraine. His love of music began listening to his mother sing, then by hearing others in his village. You will hear the deep passion and feel Bogdan’s emotions in his music. While studying at the Ternopil Academy, Bogdan was the lead singer in numerous groups. He has toured throughout Ukraine, Poland and Europe. In 2002, Bogdan emigrated to Toronto where he now proudly shares the traditional songs of Ukraine with all and many festivals, functions and events.

201 6Hosted by Weyburn & District Ukrainian Canadian Cultural Council

2MalankaDoors open: 4:00 p.m.Entertainment 5:00 p.m. – 5:45 p.m.Dinner: 6:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m.Entertainment: 7:00 p.m. – 8:30 p.m.Dance: 9:00 p.m.


16012MM3

NOW OPEN

306-870-0145

Joan DaviesFormerly from Headwaves

has opened her new hair studio at222 - 6th Street, Weyburn

Call to book your appointment today

HOLY FAMILY R.C.S.S.D. #140ANNUAL MEETING

OF ELECTORS

The Annual Meeting of Electors for theHoly Family Roman Catholic Separate

School Division will be held on:

January 13, 2016 at 7:00 p.m.at 103 – 433 4th Street, Weyburn, SK

for review of the 2014-15 Fiscal Yearas prescribed by The Education Act, 1995.

All electors are welcome.

Dated at Weyburn, SK this18th day of December. 2015

Lisa Wonsiak, Chief Financial Officer

Hitting the hillA snowboarder hits the sledding hill on Con-federation Drive last week. A few families took the time to enjoy the snow-covered slope while their children had no school due to the Christmas break.

KidsFirst tips for a six-month-old childHere are some

KidsFirst tips for a six-month-old.

Your baby is grow-ing each and every day.

There are things that we can do as parents/caregivers to help our children grow and de-velop. As your infant grows a little older, here are some things to add to your daily rou-tine:

When you are with your baby, carry on a running conversation about what you are do-ing. This is an import-ant way of preparing them to speak for them-selves later on. Babies love to hear your voice!

Realize that since crying is still your ba-by’s main way of com-municating with you,

it helps to learn to be more aware of what many of your child’s cries mean.

Your child’s cries may be telling you “I’m hungry,” or “I need changing,” or “I’m

tired or bored” or “I want attention.”

As your baby be-comes more interested

in exploring her world with you, and shows in-terest in colours, music and touching things, try not to over-stimulate your child.

For example, there’s no need to buy all sorts of toys at this age, al-though your child will enjoy toys such as rat-tles to grasp and bright objects to look at.

Ordinary household objects and regular routines like feeding, bathing and dressing provide great oppor-tunities for stimulation. Have fun with your ba-by. Your baby will love spending time with you.

Book Review:

‘A Rain of Dragonflies’

“A Rain of Dragonflies” is written by Regine Haensel. It is published by Serimuse Books. This review is written by Shel-ley A. Leedahl.

Before reading a book, I wonder what new land-scapes (internal and ex-ternal) I’ll explore, what characters and situations I’ll be introduced to.

With short stories, I’ve often found that those fur-thest from what I believe to be the writer’s personal experience are the most successful.

So it was with A Rain of Dragonflies, by Sas-katoon’s Regine Haensel, a collection of fourteen short stories. The two that most capt ivated were “The Cage,” about a dumpster-diving recluse who cages a canary that’s flown into her two-room rooftop suite, and “Win-ter,” about a flowerchild-turned-teacher who picks up an elderly female hitchhiker during a “near blizzard,” and has her per-ceptions challenged.

Many (if not most) writers do use “seeds” from their lives as inspira-tion, even when writing fiction. I don’t know how much of these particular stories was fabricated – Haensel did work as a teacher and lived in re-mote communities like the ones described in the book — but I do know that they really work.

Several characters are unsettled re: the way their lives have turned out, but unlike the rest, Ag-gie (from “The Cage”) doesn’t question her lot.

“She had always ac-cepted everything that went on around her, ac-cepted it as the way of the world” and she “found ways to live within its limitations”.

This story succeeds because Haensel never al-lows it to get sentimental.

She portrays loneli-ness by having Aggie spend most of her days “listening to the cracked radio that only got local

stations or looking at pic-tures in the tattered maga-zines that she collected.”

Aggie’s home decora-tion consists of magazine photos, her own draw-ings, and newspaper-clipped images of birds. She has a cracked plate and label-less tins in the cupboard, collects beer bottles, and is familiar with back alleys, where “garbage cans [spill] over with crumpled paper and old rags, boxes [smell] of rotting vegetables or wilted flowers”.

These visceral details make the story credible, and the objective rep-ortage of events allows readers to emotionally connect: we’re not being told what to feel, we’re allowed to experience it ourselves.

“Winter” succeeds because the writer first establishes how challen-ging Saskatchewan win-ters truly can be, ie “one snowfall leads to another and has to be shoveled out in the morning and some-times again when you get home at night.”

I t a lso las ts “s ix months if you’re lucky, closer to seven if you’re not.” There’s a quilt in the truck because its heater doesn’t work well. (Been there).

The teacher\narrator is begrudging winter and “the settled life” she’s fallen into when the hitch-hiking woman appears.

The teacher remembers her own days of hitchhik-ing — and freedom — and experiences a rainbow of emotions, including pity, and incredulity that her aged guest is bound for Winnipeg, five hundred miles hence. Where do both women belong? Sud-denly, the teacher’s life doesn’t seem so glum.

Parents … spouses … a werewolf.

Many characters in these fine stories have their eyes opened in one way or another; my bet is that most readers will ex-perience the same.


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2010 FORD F-150 LARIAT HARLEY DAVIDSON 4X4

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2007 CHRYSLER PACIFICA LIMITED

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2005 FORD FREESTYLE SEL

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2012 FORD TAURUS SELLeather, Sync, Reverse Sensing System,

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2009 FORD TAURUS LIMITED

AWD, Leather, Roof, Sync, 113,211 km

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

98,395 km

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

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2005 FORD FIVE HUNDRED LIMITED

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

23,031 km

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2013 FORD TAURUS SELLeather, Roof, Heated Seats,

59,592 km

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2005 LINCOLN NAVIGATOR

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$14,900 $9,900

2014 FORD FUSION SEAWD, Leather, Roof, Nav, Rear Cam,

19,474 km

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2014 FORD FUSION TITANIUM AWD

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2014 FORD TAURUS SEL

Cloth, MFT, Rear Cam, 32,979 km

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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

$22,900 $16,900

2007 CHEVROLET TAHOE LT

4WD, Leather, Roof, 7 pass.

$19,900 $17,900

2007 FORD F-150 XLT4x4, Crew, Power Group Options, A/T/C

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2009 FORD EXPEDITION MAX LIMITED

4WD, Leather, Roof, Nav, 7 pass.

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2008 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE NORTH EDITION

4WD, Leather, Roof, Diesel, 120,337 km

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

70,002 km

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2008 FORD F-350 LARIAT KING RANCH

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

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2006 FORD F-350 LARIAT

4x4, Crew, Fifth Wheel Prep, Diesel

$14,900 $9,900

2008 FORD EXPEDITION LIMITED

4x4, Leather, Roof, Eddie Bauer Pkg.

$15,900 $12,900

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

130,314 km

$12,900 $9,900

2005 CHEVROLET TAHOE LT4x4, Leather, 7 Pass, Power Options, A/T/C

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2012 FORD ESCAPE XLT4WD, Leather, Roof, Rear Cam, Sync,

95,593 km

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2011 FORD EDGE SELAWD, Leather, Roof, Driver’s Entry Pkg,

73,634 km

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2011 DODGE JOURNEY R/T

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2011 GMC SIERRA 3500HD SLE

4x4, Crew, 8 Ft. Box, Camper Pkg

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

112,123 km

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2011 FORD F-150 XLT4WD, Reg Cab, Cloth, 8 Ft. Box, A/T/C,

102,966 km

$22,900 $19,900

2014 FORD FLEX SELAWD, Cloth, Roof, 7 Pass, MFT,

24,769 km

$29,900 $26,900

2013 F-150 LARIAT LIMITED4WD, Crew, Leather, Roof, Nav,

126,536 km

$39,900 $34,900

2013 FORD EDGE SELAWD, Cloth, Heated Seats, Rear Cam,

17,841 km

$31,900 $29,900

2013 KIA SPORTAGE LXCloth, Bluetooth, USB, Remote Start,

70,565 km

$19,900 $16,900

2013 FORD ESCAPE SELAWD, Leather, Nav, Rear Cam,

19,829 km

$29,900 $25,900

2012 FORD F-250 XLT

4x4, Crew, FX4 Pkg, Camper Pkg

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2005 FORD F-350 LARIAT

4x4, Crew, Fifth Wheel Prep, Diesel

$19,900 $15,900

Looking for the best sledding trailBrooklyn Moser and Teagan Dubiel look for the best sledding trail on Confederation Drive, as they walk through the snowy paths during an outing at the sledding hill. Many families were at the hill over the Christmas break, enjoying the snow-covered trails before the weather got too warm.


Year of Saskatchewan Ukrainians set for 2016

The provincial govern-ment is recognizing the many and varied contribu-tions of citizens of Ukrain-ian descent by designating 2016 as the Year of Sas-katchewan Ukrainians.

Premier Brad Wall said the proclamation acknow-ledges the 125th anniver-sary of the first wave of Ukrainian immigration to Canada and Saskatchewan and launches anniversary events and celebrations.

“Ukrainian culture and traditions are deeply em-bedded in the Saskatch-ewan mosaic,” said Wall. “Settlers from Ukraine helped build our province, bringing to their new home what our motto proudly proclaims: ‘From Many Peoples, Strength.’ Those traditions manifest them-

selves today in countless community celebrations, in educational programs, and in the longstanding re-lationship Saskatchewan enjoys with Ukraine.”

More than 13 per cent of Saskatchewan residents trace all or part of their an-cestry to Ukraine, accord-ing to the last census.

Saskatchewan has a number of city-twinning ar-rangements and academic exchange agreements with Ukraine. Events com-memorating the 125th an-niversary of Ukrainian immigration will be an-nounced across the country in the coming weeks.

Regina will host the Ukrainian Canadian Con-gress’s 25th Triennial Congress of Ukrainian Can-adians Sept. 29 to Oct. 2.

weyburn this week - january 8, 2016

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