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Red Cross unveils new Pink Day infoThe Canadian Red

Cross is unveiling a new shirt de-sign, new date and

a new name for its annual bullying prevention aware-ness event.

The name, Red Cross Pink Day, the date of Feb-ruary 24, 2016 and the new T-shirt design were all chosen in response to feedback from students and schools, and to align with Red Cross Pink Day cam-paigns in other provinces.

Official Red Cross Pink

Day merchandise is now on sale at www.redcross.ca/pinkSK from now until the deadline of February 10, 2016. All proceeds stay in Saskatchewan and every item sold helps the Red Cross reach another Saskatchewan student with bullying prevention tools and information.

Dan Clark, Saskatch-ewan Roughrider and Red Cross bullying prevention presenter, along with Luc Mullinder, Saskatchewan Roughrider alumni, foot-

ball analyst and Canadian Red Cross bullying preven-tion presenter, revealed the new shirt design.

“What started as a sim-ple T-shirt has transformed into a culture change that is locked into the hearts of all of those who can imagine no bullying,” said Mull-inder. “Every year, more and more schools and or-ganizations are joining the movement to change our culture by creating healthy and safe environments across the province.”

Presented by RBC, Red Cross Pink Day aims to raise awareness about bullying issues and what people can do to create safe and respectful environ-ments. Thousands of stu-dents and businesses across the province will wear of-ficial shirts, hats, bracelets and stickers to help cele-brate the day.

Hundreds of schools, businesses and commun-ities across the province will come together to hold assemblies, rallies and pa-

rades that help promote respect and celebrate Red Cross Pink Day initiatives.

“Red Cross Pink Day is just one part of a year-round effort with the whole community to stop bully-ing,” stated Mullinder.

“Working in partnership ››› Continued on pg. 3

Winners of 2015 Golden Sheaf AwardThe Sterling family gather with the Golden Sheaf Award, presented by the Weyburn Chamber of Commerce at the annual Farmer Appreciation Banquet at McKenna Hall on November 3. From left are Shastidy, Carmen, Darren and Brooke Sterling of Shady Lane Farms, located in the RM of Weyburn. The award is presented to area farmers who excel in five areas, including innovation, longevity, professional involvement, community involvement and steward-ship. The evening included a presentation by guest speaker Greg Johnson, the “Tornado Hunter”.

Photo 9048 — Greg Nikkel

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2015 WEYBURN THIS WEEK -- PAGE 2

!GAMES!!GAMESthis weekARIES - Mar 21/Apr 20Creativity will help you achieve much this week, but it’s also important to maintain a practical out-look. These two factors combine for a greater measure of success.

TAURUS - Apr 21/May 21Romance is on your mind this week and you have to fi nd a way to fi t it promi-nently in your agenda, Taurus. If you have been busy lately, slow down to spend time with a loved one.

GEMINI - May 22/Jun 21Home may feel like a per-sonal retreat after the last few weeks you have been experiencing, Gemini. If you need rest, take it. It’s not a sign of slacking off.

CANCER - Jun 22/Jul 22This week you are bogged down by menial tasks and hope that something more exciting will come your way, Cancer. If you play your cards right, the weekend could be a blast.

LEO - Jul 23/Aug 23Leo, a fi nancial boost may compel you to go on a spending spree. Just be sure you keep track of those purchases so you do not go overboard.

VIRGO - Aug 24/Sept 22Virgo, your confi dence peaks this week and you take a leap of faith in a new arena. It may be a new job or a thrilling hobby. Travel is another option that may require bravery.

LIBRA - Sept 23/Oct 23Libra, mingling can bring out the best in you, so get out there this week as much as you can. Show off your people skills and converse with people from various walks of life.

SCORPIO - Oct 24/Nov 22Scorpio, this may be the best your social life has been in a long time. If you have opportunities, try moving in different social circles by joining clubs or becoming part of a volun-teer group.

SAGITTARIUS - Nov 23/Dec 21Sagittarius, your desire for adventure could soon see you booking a cruise or taking a trip around the world. For now, there’s plenty to keep you occu-pied at home and work.

CAPRICORN - Dec 22/Jan 20Capricorn, explore new avenues in your life, even if it makes you feel a little nervous to branch out. You might be surprised with what you fi nd if you give things a try.

AQUARIUS - Jan 21/Feb 18Aquarius, research all of your options before making a big decision. Figure out the details before you make any changes that could have long-term effects.

PISCES - Feb 19/Mar 20Try to exercise more vig-orously and regularly this week, Pisces. Not only is it good for your body, it’s good for relieving stress.

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RIDDLE ME THIS: Q: In a one-story pink house, there was a pink person, a pink cat, a pink fish, a pink computer, a pink chair, a pink table, a pink telephone, a pink shower– everything was pink! What color were the stairs?A: There weren’t any stairs, it was a one story house!

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

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

Co-op staff members presenting Casual Friday and Bags-to-Riches proceeds to Weyburn Minor Football President Owen Skjonsby.

Bags-To-Richesand

Casual FridayEmployees dress down every Friday and money contributed by employees is donated to a different charity each month.

Every time you bring in your own reusable bags, you receive 2¢ for each bag to be applied to your purchase or donate to the charity of the month.

We RememberIn respect to those who served, Co-op Foods, Metro and Home Centre and Beaubier Co-op will

honour Remembrance Dayand will be closed

Wednesday, November 11.

Donationtotaling

$7,64990

Co-op members Jerry Ponto, Laila Paul and Don Kraft present to Weyburn & District United Way Communithon host Lisa Schenher.

Pancake Breakfast $ 406.66

Perogy Dinner $4,000.00

Prairie Sky Co-op Corporation Donation $1,000.00

Casual Friday and Bags to Riches Donations $ 301.24

Total Staff Donation $1,942.00

contentscontentstable of 4 EDITORIAL:

Take a moment to remember

9 Golden Sheaf Award

11 Multi-material recycling

14 Fall Car Care

19 Remembrance Day special section

3FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2015

Continued from front

Pink Day redesignwith RBC, we want to start a conversation on February 24 that will carry on past this day and will also resonate across the entire province,” he added.

“At RBC, we are pas-sionate about supporting a culture of kindness in our classrooms, living rooms, and boardrooms and that is why we are so proud to once again partner with Canadian Red Cross on standing up for respect,” said Kim Ulmer, RBC regional president.

From February 24 to International Day of Pink on April 13, “the RBC looks forward to joining schools and businesses

throughout Saskatchewan in celebrating diversity, inclusion and the import-ant role we all can play in making a difference for others.”

In the coming weeks, the RBC together with the Canadian Red Cross will announce the details of awards that will recognize change makers among participating schools.

The Red Cross bully-ing p reven t ion p ro-gram is evidence-based, curriculum-linked and recommended by the Sas-katchewan Ministry of Education.

They train youth to deliver bullying preven-tion presentations to their

Pink Day gear now availableOfficial Red Cross Pink Day merchandise is now on sale at www.red-cross.ca/pinkSK.The deadline to purchase shirts is Feb. 10, 2016. Quan-tities available while supplies last. All proceeds stay in Saskatchewan and every item sold helps the Red Cross reach another Saskatchewan student with bullying prevention tools and information.

peers, adults to present about bullying prevention and through a partnership with the Saskatchewan Roughriders they train several players to deliver bullying prevention pres-entations to Saskatch-ewan schools.

There is also “I Am Stronger” grant program available, which award up to $1,000 for youth-led in-itiatives that promote kind-ness and address the issue of bullying and cyber-bullying. More information on these grants are avail-able on the website.

Friday Saturday Sunday MondayMix of sun Mainly Mainly A mix of sunand clouds Sunny Sunny and clouds

High: 1 High: 6 High: 9 High: 5Low: -5 Low: 2 Low: 6 Low: 3

F T W


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

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

TAKE A MOMENT TO REMEMBERDuring this year’s Remembrance Day ceremonies, it is still important to take time to remember all the

soldiers who have fought in previous confl icts, or are currently serving overseas for their country

Sabrina Kraft [email protected]

During Remembrance Day ceremonies to be held across the country on November 11, residents are asked to take a moment to remember all the

soldiers who have fought in previous conflicts, or are currently serving overseas for their country.

November 11 marks the date and the time when ar-mies stopped fighting on November 11th at 11 a.m. in 1918, during the First World War.

In the First World War, 61,000 Canadians died while fighting overseas. It was called ‘the war to end all wars’, however soldiers returned to action for the Second World War, where 42,000 Canadians died.

Many of these soldiers who lost their lives were dual citizens serving in the Canadian Armed Forces.

In addition to those soldiers who served during the First World War and the Second World War, there are those who served in the Korean War and were overseas in Afghanistan. These conflicts touched the lives of Canadians of all ages, all races, all social classes.

The Canadians who went off to war in distant lands went because they felt that the values and beliefs enjoyed by Canadians were being threatened.

That is why it is so important to recognize all the continuing contributions of those serving military men and women. It is important to educate our youth about the sacrifices of those soldiers who are no longer with us, and why those serving men and women had felt it was so important to protect those whose rights and freedoms were being endangered.

Many of those veterans who had returned to war are now getting older, and their stories are not being shared as frequently as they once had been.

Times have also changed in the amount of reporting done during a military conflict. Due to privacy and security issues — we just do not receive a lot of in-formation on the current military action that might be undertaken overseas.

It is fortunate that our local schools each observe their own Remembrance Day services held during an assembly during a school day, so that our youth are taught about the importance of the day.

There is sometimes a disconnect of the current situ-ation overseas, where Canadian men and women are serving in the military, to communities across the na-tion. Sometimes it is like the conflicts that are ongoing don’t have an impact — even though there are still families impacted. Communities who feel the struggle of having a loved one serving in the military.

Then in times of tragedy, such as when a peace-keeping solder was shot and killed on Parliament Hill last year, that is when the country comes together to remember and reflect. It is unfortunate that a tragedy has to occur for us to take a moment to be grateful for those who are serving for our country.

Let’s all do our part during Remembrance Day to keep in mind those who have served, or are still serv-ing for our country. Let us remember their sacrifices and take a moment out of our day to honour the fact that it is because of their dedication that we are for-tunate enough to have the rights and freedoms that we have in our lives.

When we left Moses last week he was still in the desert.

Forty years earlier he’d lost his place of honour, wealth and privilege after at-tempting to intervene when an Egyptian knocked down an Hebrew man.

The next day his “saviour” com-plex showed up again but this time it was two Hebrew men who were fight-ing and, once more, Moses stepped in. Neither of his heroic and well meaning interventions saved him from the scorn and anger of both nationalities.

News spread quickly to the palace and Pharaoh, the ruler of Egypt, or-dered his execution. Moses lost no time in getting out of town and the next time we see him, he’s sitting beside a well in the land of Midian.

Moses married a local girl and the couple had a child. Meanwhile back in Egypt, Pharaoh made sure the Heb-rews were well subdued and burdened with work. Long story short: Pharaoh

died and the enslaved children of Israel groaned under the load of their captivity.

Though this is not recorded in Scrip-ture, I wonder if Moses wrestled with some of the same questions that I (and you?) have entertained: Does God have anything more for me than this? What about my dreams of serving Him? Does He remember where and who I am?

But it was there, crossing the burn-ing sand, that grace met Moses. A burning bush ignited through spontan-eous combustion was nothing new … but this was different … it burned but wasn’t consumed. Moses stopped. God spoke. And from that encounter, hope was renewed.

The account of this story in the book of Acts puts it this way: “This Moses, whom they rejected…is the one God sent to be a ruler and a deliverer by the hand of the Angel who appeared to him in the bush.”

Never give up - grace is amazing!

WHEN GRACE MEETS MOSESBy Linda Wegner

My name is Ashten Sinclair and I am a third year defensemen for the Weyburn Gold Wings, in my Grade 12 year. I live with the head coach Chad Kish, his wife Carol Anderson and my roommate Madison Solie.

I am originally from Limerick. October was an ex-citing month; although not as busy as it usually is for us. Everyone was excited to start getting at it with the league.

We started our league play in Prince Albert on Oc-tober 4 and 5 coming home with a win and a loss. Janissa Cooley, one of our rookie forwards was in-jured in these games and had to sit out two weeks until she got back on the ice.

After the loss we had a good week of practice, trying to improve on what we had seen went wrong.

Everyone was pretty excited about our home opener on October 10 against the Saskatoon Stars. This was a close game, and we battled hard and kept up to speed with this fast team, but ended up losing in a close 2-0.

The next day didn’t go as planned as we didn’t play our best hockey and were beat 3-0. Madi Solie, and myself suffered from injuries also after the weekend and sat out for the rest of the week.

I returned to practice after five days off and Madi returned after about 10 days. Fortunately for us, we had a large break before we started playing games again and gave us all time to get healthy.

We tweaked things from what we had saw on the video we collected, skated plenty to keep in shape and made sure to get a few team workouts at Olympia Fitness with our trainers.

Excitement came in the middle of the month when we received a new player. Maeve McGauley from Wilcox is another Grade 12 player who was happy to become a new addition to the team.

She is a great player, and an even better teammate as she fits right in with everyone on the Gold Wings!

Only having two more games for the month, both being Wednesday nights. On October 21 we played Notre Dame, and came out successful with a 3-1 win.

We then played again on October 28 against Re-gina and unfortunately lost 2-0. Practice was kept upbeat and workouts were kept intense.

We all feel a li t t le frustrated with the losses we have, but it fuels us and makes us want to work harder.

With no games on the weekends, two of the weekends we were al-lowed to go home and spend time with our fam-ilies.

One of the weekends was spent as a team on a trip to Regina to go shopping and watch the female Regina Cougars play.

A few of the Gold Wing alumni play on the team so we looked forward to seeing them again!

We are spending lots of t ime together as a team, we volunteer with Mike Rooney to help run practices for kids and participated/volunteered at communithon.

We are all bonding closely as a team, and are very excited for the month of November to start!

In response to the high demand being faced by the Weyburn and Area KidSport for funding, a parent who applied for the program submitted this anonymous letter:

As a single parent, and sole financial provider of three young children, basic needs were all my finances allowed for.

When our family dy-namics changed I had to tell my young son he could not play hockey that year.

This little boy gave no argument but the sadness on his face will never be forgotten. I was told about KidSport, I applied and was accepted!

Telling him that he would be able to play hock-ey after all was the best mo-ment ever.

From then on I was able to keep them each in sports. This would not have been possible without KidSport.

Hockey kept my sons active and making healthy choices for the love of the game. I was kept busy with them.

It brought us closer together as a family and created a social scene of parents and friends that we have maintained to this day. They were always fortunate to have wonderful coaches.

I saw the benefits of my boys being in the presence

of positive male influences. I believe this was key to them being grounded and moving in a positive dir-ection through their teen years.

My daughter’s involve-ment in sports was equally as beneficial. Once she was older she achieved both 1 and 2 coaching levels and worked as a coach while at-tending school.

KidSport has greatly im-pacted the lives of my chil-dren. It plays an important

role in who each of them has become as individuals, as a result of sports. I en-courage people, businesses, companies, and corpora-tions etc., to financially sup-port KidSport so they can continue to help kids stay in sports.

KidSport DOES make a positive difference in how youth make choices as teenagers and in who they become as adults. It starts with finances, but the bot-tom line is priceless.

KidSport makes postive differences

The Committee invites you to

the unveiling of the

PIONEER WOMAN SCULPTURE

Sunday, November 8, 20152:00 p.m.

Corner of 5th Street & 1st Avenue N.

Weyburn, Saskatchewan

Social time at Sun Room, Leisure Centre

Committee:

Ross D. McMurtry, Chairman Janet Linnell

Mayvis Goranson Leo Leydon

Stan Runne M. Isabelle Butters

What’snew in

health care!

Come to a meeting of the Sun Country Health Region/

Municipal Leadership Network!

1. Kenosee Lake Inn, Wednesday, Nov. 18, 2015 from 7-9 p.m.

2. Tatagwa View, Weyburn, Thursday, Nov. 19, 2015 from 7-9 p.m.

Under discussion will be Changes in Long Term Care, Suicide Prevention

and Violence Prevention.

CEO Marga Cugnet will discuss the State of the Health Region.

The public is invited to attend and ask questions.

VIEWPOINTS!VIEWPOINTS!!this week 5FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2015

Diary fromthe Ice

Written by Ashten Sinclair of theSouthern Range Gold Wings

As we come close to observing Remembrance Day this year, I was reminded of the words that Jesus shared at the last supper. The apostle Paul when writing to the Corinthian Church about the institution of the Lord’s Supper first recalls the betrayal of the Lord Jesus.

Why do you think he did that? He is remembering the agonizing moment of our Lord. I believe betrayal is the worst and painful thing that can happen to a fellow being. Usually it is committed by a person who is of the inner circle of a friend whom he or she is betraying.

Judas Iscariot was one of the chosen twelve disciples handpicked by our Lord. As a disciple he had close fellowship with our Lord for three and a half years but at the end of that association he betrays Jesus for thirty pieces of silver. The Psalmist in Psalm 41:9 says even my own familiar friend in whom I trusted,who ate my bread, has lifted up his heel against me.

Thank God because Jesus tasted betrayal, He understands when you and I are betrayed by someone whom we trust and He will enable us by his Holy Spirit to overcome even this setback. The apostle Paul then quotes Jesus when he breaks the bread and says — Take eat, this is My body which is broken for you, do this in remembrance of Me.

Friends the body of Jesus was broken for our healing. The prophet Isaiah in chapter 53 verse 5 says — But He was wounded for our transgressions, He was bruised for our iniquities; he chastisement for our peace was upon Him, and by His stripes we are healed.

After Jesus takes the cup after supper He says — This cup is the new covenant in My blood. This do as often as you drink it, in remembrance of Me. The phrase “In remembrance of Me” speaks of the central purpose of the Lord’s table, which is to acknowledge and give testimony of the triumphant work of the Cross.

Friends finally let us remember the words of the apostle Peter in 1 Peter chapter 1:18-19- Knowing that you were not redeemed with corruptible things, like silver or gold, from your aimless conduct received by tradition from your fath-ers, 19 but with the precious blood of Christ, as of a lamb without blemish and without spot. Let us Remember always that we are a people purchased with the precious blood of Jesus. Our lives do not belong to us , it belongs to Him.

REMEMBERING THE RISEN LORD By Pastor Cherian Poonnoose, The Lighthouse Church

New team added to the WMBL for 2016 seasonThe Western Major

Baseball League has an-nounced a major develop-ment for their league’s footprint for the upcoming 2016 season.

After months of work developing plans, presenta-tions, and team details, an ownership group basing its new club out of Fort Mc-Murray, Alberta has met all the criteria and was ac-cepted by the board of gov-ernors to begin play this coming May.

Led by local business-man and baseball enthusi-ast, Dutche Iannetti, and joined by longtime base-ball loyalists Steve Avila (Seattle, WA, USA) and Blair Kubicek (Nova Sco-tia, CANADA), the Fort McMurray franchise will

be the lead tenant at the magnificent and recently opened Baseball Stadium at Shell Place .

“The WMBL is thrilled to see this expansion take place and know that Fort McMurray will be pas-sionate about supporting their new hometown club,” said Kevin Kvame, WMBL President from the league office in Lethbridge, Alta. “The quality of the owner-ship group along with the outreach of support that we have been monitoring for months really made this de-cision no contest.”

The WMBL is Canada’s premiere summer college baseball league operating in Alberta and Saskatchewan with 11 other centers.

Each team plays a 48 game regular season, 24 at home and 24 away with col-lege baseball athletes who desire to hone their skills during their summer break from school.

It is modelled after other summer college leagues such as the Cape Cod, West Coast, or Northwoods leagues. “We continue to see parity in the league with six different champions over the

last seven years including Lethbridge winning their first title about two months ago,’ commented Kvame.

“On behalf of the Regional Recreation Cor-poration of Wood Buffalo (RRC) I would like to ex-press our genuine delight at welcoming this opportun-ity to bring a new sport and entertainment option to the Wood Buffalo region,” said Annette Antoniak, Chief Executive Officer of the Regional Recreation Cor-poration. “We look forward to working with Dutche, Steve and Blair as we part-

ner to bring the excitement of WMBL action to Fort McMurray.”

With a seating capacity of over 1700, the world-class Baseball Stadium at Shell Place will serve as an exciting new venue for the WMBL. “Another facility that many will be envious of is now part of our long-standing and stable league,” said Kvame.

“It will remain that way for many years to come. I look forward to seeing the stadium and visiting with the Fort McMurray fans at the Sports Dinner.”

Trying a wrap-around shot on the goalieWeyburn Gold Wings captain Bailee Bourassa comes from behind the net in an attempt to wrap around and get a shot past the goalie in the corner of the net, during a league game versus the Regina Rebels at Crescent Point Place. The attempt was close but unsuccessful, and the Gold Wings were held scoreless by the Rebels, as they defeated the hometown girls by a score of 2-0.

Review Photo 9009 — Greg Nikkel

!SPORTS!!SPORTSthis weekFRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2015 WEYBURN THIS WEEK -- PAGE 6

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Minor football in city finalsTwo minor football

teams ended their 2015 football season by com-peting in the city finals of the Moose Jaw Minor Football Association.

The peewee Crescent Point Energy Eagles com-peted against the Moose Jaw Riders in their city finals on October 30, los-ing 8-0 to the Riders.

“Our defense was one of the strongest part of our team,” said Chris Michel, head coach for the CP Energy Eagles.

“They were rock solid.

There was one drive where the Riders scored. But by that time in the game, the weather put a damper on the offense. They had a tough time holding onto the football,” said Michel.

Looking back on a suc-cessful season, Michel said it was a highlight for the team that for the first six games of the year they had not given up a single point. Their final record was 6-1.

The bantam Young Fellow Falcons also com-peted at the city finals.

- WEYBURN THIS WEEK FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2015

Let me first say this:Looking back, if you had

to make a trade, would you sacrifice the worst season in Roughrider history in order to experience the greatest? Look at it this way — if someone told you going into the 2013 Roughrider season that at the end of the thing, you’re going to win it all in your own sta-dium on the most perfect day in Saskatchewan’s history, 45-23, (over Kent Austin’s Hamilton Tiger-Cats no less), but in turn you’d have to ex-perience the worst season the Roughriders have ever had?

Of course you would. We all would. In a New York minute. We’ve just got it backwards. However nobody at that time could’ve predicted how painful that trade-off would be just two years later. Like, holy smokes.

Look, I understand there are scores of people going through much, much more painful things in life, like life-threatening illness, job loss, marital break-ups and all the rest. But in football terms, what the Saskatch-ewan Roughriders are going through right now is as bad as it gets. Or at least, the worst

I’ve seen in my 17 years on the job.

This was clear immedi-ately following Saturday’s 42-19 humiliation in Calgary at the hands of the Stamped-ers when I was sprinting to the press box washroom in a break before the postgame radio show.

Some of the Rider assist-ant coaches were coming the other way, on their way to the elevator that led down to their locker room. I’ve seen a lot of facial expressions in my quarter century in this sports business but the look on these guys’ faces was a new one.

They looked like zom-bies. Emotionless. Spiritually bankrupt. It would seem the pain is gone and now they’re all just numb. Just … get … this … season … over … with … already.

So what do you need to know about Saturday’s game in Calgary anyway? The Stamps opened the game with a 60-yard kickoff return and three minutes later the ball was in the Rider endzone courtesy of an Eric Rogers touchdown reception. 8-0 Calgary after a two-point con-vert. Less than seven minutes later it was 16-3 Calgary after another Rogers touchdown and another two-point conver-sion.

Calgary would never trail in the game. The loss dropped the Riders to 2-15, equalling a franchise record for losses in one season with another game to go. And just why was Stam-peders coach John Hufnagel going for two points (twice) so early in a game like this? I checked with the Stamps and they said that’s what they al-ways do early in games.

And by the end of the first quarter, it was forgotten any-way. You can’t blame them for doing what they do. As the ad-

age goes, “if you don’t like it, stop it”. But the Roughriders weren’t apt to do that on Sat-urday. Not with this defense.

So it’s finally come down to this. Three more practices, one day-before walk-through, and then four more quarters of football for the Riders Sun-day in Montreal before we can bury this season. I don’t expect many to attend the fu-neral.

I’ve taken to calling it “Football Purgatory”, this state where the Saskatchewan Roughriders currently find themselves. Not familiar with the term?

Here’s the definition: “A place between Heaven and Hell, where the soul is not bad enough to be sent to an eternity of damnation in Hell, but not good enough to go to Heaven, so it is sent there temporarily where the person suffers, and is puri-fied so that it can be sent to Heaven.”

Suffering. That’s what it is! And unfortunately for so many members of the 2015 Saskatchewan Roughriders, they didn’t get to feel the unequalled elation of that late-November day in 2013. Not even thought-of back then were Ryan Smith, Brett Smith, Keith Price, Jeff Knox Jr., Naaman Roosevelt, Nic Demski, Rory Connop, An-thony Allen, Jake Doughty or Matt Webster.

These guys are the future. It’s an exciting group and it’s important that their spirit not be broken! Gleaming, excit-ing days are ahead except we just can’t see them yet. Can’t see them for miles.

And, trust me, these play-ers will never, ever again go through anything as bad as this season has been.

But just remember – we asked for it.

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Getting to the ballWeyburn Comp Eagles player Braden Junk races to the ball along with a player from Saskatoon Walter Murray to get in a kick and move it for their team, during the 3A Boys Provincial Soccer Tournament hosted by Weyburn at Jubilee Park. The provincial championship was for 3A high schools and was held October 30 and 31. Walter Murray, which won this game 7-0, advanced to the gold medal game.


Motocross SCRC awardsAward winners from the South Corner Racing Circuit motocross season gather at the annual banquet and awards night. In the back row, from left are James Mantei, Matthew Hutt, Sam Sev-erson, Cole Hastings, Wyatt Vilcu, Ty Stadnick and AJ Mitchell. In the front row are Marcus Quigley, Aidan Warren, Austin Zackrisson, Ryder Zackrisson, Dylan Honig and Trista Stadnick.

Photo 8920 — Courtesy of Angie Zackrisson

Gold medal for CobrasMembers of the Weyburn Junior High A girls volleyball team took first place for the fifth consecutive year at Supervolley XXVII in Swift Current on October 31. In the back row, from left are coach Dustin Satre, Jorgia Johner, Jayda Boren, Kianna Cuthbert, Rylan King, Emily Haupstein, Harmony Grainger, Meagan Schmidt, Chandler Dickie, Kate Goranson and coach Bryan Fleck. Middle row is Piper Abel and Kyla Kater. Front row is Reese Mar-shall and Olivia Michel. The girls have had a fabulous season, placing first in the Weyburn Junior High and St. Mikes volleyball tourna-ment, second at the Yellow Grass high school tournament, first at the Comp B tournament, second at Moose Jaw and first at the Medi-cine Hat Dawg Pound tournament. The team will travel to Brandon today, November 6 for their last tournament of the season.

Photo 8937 — Courtesy of Gwenda Marshall


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

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Historical monument created outside the CompA team of contractors placed a historical monument just outside the Weyburn Comp School that bears the words“Collegiate Institute” engraved into the stone, which was the original name of the school when it was constructed. Landscaping is currently being completed outside the Cugnet Centre entrance, on the north side of the Weyburn Comp. There are a few historical stones kept from the original Comp building when it was torn down.

Photo 8931 — Sabrina Kraft

Crop quality is down at end of the 2015 harvestThe 2015 harvest is

99-per-cent completed and in the bin in southeast Sas-katchewan, with the excep-tion of some fields of flax and oats which will be har-vested as time and weather permits, according to the last crop report from Sask. Agriculture.

With recent rainfall, in-cluding over the weekend, many fields are wet and some crops may not be har-vested until freeze-up or until next spring.

Winter wheat acres are down from previous years in the southeast, while fall rye acres have increased.Crop yields vary through-out the region, although there are reports of higher-than-expected yields.

Crop quality also var-ies throughout the region, depending on moisture received throughout the year and the impact of rain on crops during harvest. Much of the cereal crop was damaged from sprouting, bleaching and staining due to excess moisture.

Crop grades are in many cases lower than the aver-

age of the last 10 years, with the exception of mus-tard and chickpeas. They are broken down by variety as follows, with compari-sons with the average over the last decade.

For winter wheat, 36 per cent is 1CW (lower than the average of 46 per cent); 45 per cent is 2CW (compared to 36 per cent on average) and 17 per cent is 3CW. For spring wheat, 26 per cent is 1CW, down from 39 per cent over the last decade; 41 per cent is 2CW, up from 33 per cent on average; and 23 per cent is 3CW, with 10 per cent as feed grade.

For durum, 20 per cent is 1CW (compared to 34 per cent on average), 40 per cent is 2CW (compared to 30 per cent) and 25 per cent is 3CW, with 15 per cent feed grade.

Barley had 22 per cent as malt quality (down from the average of 33 per cent), 56 per cent as 1CW, and 22 per cent as 2CW and sample. For oats, 19 per cent was graded as 1CW, down from 24 per cent; 51 per cent was 2CW, 23 per cent was 3 CW

and seven per cent is 4CW.For rye, 40 per cent

graded as 1CW, down from 53 per cent on average, and 53 per cent is 2CW, up from 36 per cent on average. Flax is 73 per cent 1CW, down from the average of 83 per cent, with 23 per cent 2CW (up from 14 per cent), and three per cent was 3CW.

Canola graded 80 per cent as 1CAN, close to the average of 82 per cent, with 14 per cent as 2CAN, and four per cent as 3CAN, both close to the average.

For mustard, 80 per cent was graded as 1CAN, slightly better than the 10-year average of 78 per cent, with 18 per cent as 2CAN, and two per cent as 3CAN. Lentils were graded 21 per cent as 1CAN, com-pared with the average of 33 per cent; 54 per cent was 2CAN, compared to 42 per cent on average; and 24 per cent was extra 3 or 3CAN, compared to the average of 21 per cent.

Field peas were almost identical to the 10-year average, with 36 graded as 1CAN compared to 37 per

cent on average, 55 per cent as 2CAN, up slightly from 51 per cent on average, and eight per cent was extra 3 or 3CAN.

Chickpeas were much better than average, with 72 per cent grading as 1CAN compared to 42 per cent over the last decade; 19 per cent as 2CW compared to 39 per cent; and eight per cent as 3CW compared to 13 per cent.

Going into winter, cropland topsoil moisture conditions are rated in the southeast as five per cent surplus, 87 per cent ad-equate and eight per cent short. On hay land and pas-ture, topsoil moisture is rat-ed as one per cent surplus, 82 per cent adequate and 17 per cent short.

In crop district 3ASE, which is the Radville-Lake Alma areas, 68 per cent of the crop land is short of moisture; there are reports that previously flooded land is now being reclaimed.

Hay yields in the area are on average, 1.0 tons per acre for alfalfa; 1.2 tons per acre for alfalfa-brome;

other tame hay is 1.1 tons per acre; wild hay is 0.8 tons per acre, and green-feed is 1.6 tons per acre.

Most livestock produ-cers indicated they have adequate supplies of hay, straw, greenfeed and grain.


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Leguee Family awarded Golden Sheaf at annual banquetThe Leguee family received the twenty-first Golden Sheaf

Award at the Farmer Appreciation Night hosted by theWeyburn Chamber of Commerce on November 4. The event,which was sold out this year, was well planned out and anevening enjoyed by all. Sponsorship was provided by Parrishand Heimbecker as well as several other companies includ-ing South Country providing complimentary wine, Cenovus

Russ Leguee accepted the Golden Sheaf Award andspoke on behalf of the farm family at the annual FarmerAppreciation Night held November 4.

Jake Leguee takes the stage after his father, Russ, toshare words as a representative of the youngergeneration’s role in the family farm.

Energy providing the meal, E Bourassa and Sons donating aBernie Brown print for a raffle, Young's Equipment provid-ing take home centerpieces and Southern Printers donatingthe programs containing the itinerary for the evening. JeffRichards, former general manager of the Weyburn Cham-ber of Commerce, acted as Master of Ceremonies for theprogram. Richards kicked off the night reading a congratu-latory letter from Ed Komarnicki, MP of Souris MooseMountain, who was unable to attend the evening. DustinDuncan, the Saskatchewan Health Minister and MLA forBig Muddy and Weyburn's Mayor Debra Button, RM ReeveCarmen Sterling and Chad Johnstone from the WeyburnAgricultural Society, all shared words before guest speaker,John Gormley took his turn.

Gormley, who is most often recognized from his radioshow, also shared wisdom from his second book, "TheGormley Papers, I'm Right and You Know It".

John feels that Saskatchewan is turning a corner and hasthe potential to be a leading province in this country with allof its business, agriculture and industry.

The night concluded with the highlight of the evening, theLeguee family receiving the Golden Sheaf from Chamberpresident Rodney Gill.

The Leguee family farm began in 1978 with a 640 acremixed farm operation. Over the years the farm has grown toa 12,400 grain, pulse and oil seed operation that includesand utilizes each family members' contribution and talents.The younger generation have become part of incorporatingtechnology to aid in the growth of the operation. The Legueefamily was one of the first operators to purchase an airseeder. In addition to being a major contributing factor tothe growth of the agriculture industry, the Leguees have con-tributed to their local community while keeping the mainfocus on importance on family, which Russ Leguee attributesto much of their success. Russ accepted the award on behalfof the family. Leguee was both humbled and honoured to

receive the award."You look around the crowd and there are so many people

who deserve such an award," said Leguee. "It's a real honourto get it. I don't know what else to say about it. I just feelreally honoured by it."

Russ did include his well wishes to all the cattle farmerswho have struggled with BSE over the years and are finallyreceiving the profits so long overdue. Before handing themicrophone over to his son, Jake, Leguee made mention ofthe importance of honouring our war veterans, with theupcoming Remembrance Day service.

Jake took to the stage next providing some insight on whatthe younger generation has contributed to the farm, includ-ing his development of a blog http://southsaskfarmer.com/. Here you can follow the trials, tribulations and triumphsof the Leguee family farm and what has led them to be thewell deserving recipients of the 2014 Golden Sheaf Award.

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Sterling family wins Golden Sheaf Award

‘Tornado Hunter’Greg Johnson, known as the “Tornado Hunter”, shares some stories from his experiences in chasing storms across Canada and the United States, including some very near misses, and seeing some of the devastation that tornadoes can leave behind. He was the guest speaker at the Farmer Appreciation Banquet hosted by the Weyburn Chamber of Commerce at McKenna Hall on November 3.

Photo 9050 — Greg Nikkel

By Greg NikkelThe Sterling family

of Shady Lane Farm was presented with the 2015 Golden Sheaf Award by the Weyburn Chamber of Commerce on November 3, at the Farmer Apprecia-tion Banquet held at Mc-Kenna Hall.

The evening included a talk by guest speaker Greg Johnson, known as the “Tornado Hunter” with his TV show on CMT and his book, “Blown Away”. He shared photos and some stories from his experi-ences in chasing storms across Canada and the U.S.

Darren and Carmen Sterling, and their daugh-ters Shastidy and Brooke, were on hand to accept the award, and spoke about their love of the lifestyle as they celebrated agriculture and their part in the life of the industry.

The award, which has been presented by the Chamber every year since 1994, has five areas in the award criteria, including innovation and technology, longevity, professional involvement, community involvement and steward-ship, along with recogni-tion from their peers.

“It’s certainly a real honour,” said Darren, and Carmen added, “When you’re just doing what your day-to-day job is it’s nice to be recognized.”

Carmen, who also serves as the Reeve for the RM of Weyburn, noted she is a transplant to the Wey-burn area, having moved here in 1993-94, and point-ed out she grew up with horses, 4-H involvement and gymkhana.

She noted their daugh-ters “have always been a big part of our farm”, as have their extended family who, while not living on

a farm, love coming out to their farm to help with seeding or harvest.

Carmen told of how Shastidy, in her fourth year at the University of Re-gina, calls or texts often to find out what’s going on at home on the farm; their youngest, Brooke, who’s 17 and attending Grade 12 at the Weyburn Comp, cooks for the family. Car-men quipped, “The way that girl cooks, we eat very well; when she moves away, I’m afraid we’re go-ing to starve.”

Both girls said later they would love to continue having a part of the farm life, although at this point they don’t know how much involvement that will be.

Shastidy said if she has the opportunity at all, she would love to continue be-ing involved with the farm, even on a part-time basis, while Brooke noted she is trying to figure out what she’ll be doing after gradu-ation.

“I love the way of life; it’s a great opportunity for young people, and it’s al-ways going to be a big part of me,” said Shastidy.

Carmen noted that for Darren, his greatest joy is to have everyone there, all working together on the farming operation.

Brooke said this award is a nice recognition for the hard work her father does on the farm, knowing how early he gets up to work, whether it’s for spraying or whatever is needed.

“It’s nice to the see the community support and understanding of what he does,” she added.

Besides the work Car-men does with the RM and on the board for SARM provincially, she said the family volunteers to help their daughters with their





















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CONGRATULATIONSLEGUEE FAMILY sports involvement, and

they help with fundraising, such as for the STARS air ambulance service.

Through her involve-ment with other groups, Carmen noted she has had the opportunity to travel to Ottawa, where she al-ways seeks opportunities to speak about agriculture and its importance, and said for them, agriculture is “something to get passion-ate about.”

For Darren’s part, he likes to keep current with new technology that will help on the farm, includ-ing recently when he had a drone fly over his fields.

He said it is really great “seeing a drone fly over the fields and all the informa-tion you can get from that.”

Earlier in the evening, bringing greetings as the Reeve for the RM of Wey-burn, Carmen referred to a video that was shown at the start of the evening, with comments from vari-ous farmers across Canada about why they love farm-ing.

“Any one of the produ-cers in this room could’ve been in that video. We’re

just blessed to know people who have the same feeling about agriculture here,” she said.

She noted that innova-tion and technology can in-spire today’s young people and help them see agricul-ture can be very rewarding and fulfilling, including nieces and nephews who don’t live on a farm but love coming out to help work on their farm.

“It’s a fantastic oppor-tunity to be involved in a great industry that we’re proud of,” said Carmen, adding she also saw many business owners at the banquet, and said many of them are very supportive of producers.

“Farmers and ranchers really do put bread and but-ter and meat on the table,” she said.

Tyler Metheral of the Weyburn Ag Society also spoke about their role in promoting agriculture through the 4-H regional show at the Fair, including “the best 4-H cattle show” with local winners going on to win at such venues as the Calgary Stampede.


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COMMUNITY !COMMUNITY !!boosterCommunity

Events CalendarSaturdayThe Weyburn and area KidSport will

have their raffle available at the Prairie Sky Co-op Weyburn Grocery Store, from 8:45 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

SundayThe Pioneer Women Statue will be un-

veiled in a special ceremony at the corner of Fifth Street and First Avenue, with a program starting at 2 p.m.

TuesdaySongs and Rhymes for Treasured

Times will be held at the Weyburn Public Library for pre-school children from 11 a.m. to noon.

WednesdayIn observance of Remembrance Day,

banks, government offices and most busi-nesses will be closed for the day.

The Weyburn Legion will host their Remembrance Day ceremonies at the Cenotaph, starting at 10:45 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

The JAMS Family has to cancel 2015 dinner

The JAMS family (Jen, Ali, Mikki, and Sandy) re-gret to announce that due to physical issues in the family they will not be hosting the JAMS Family Christmas Dinner this year.

They are urging every-one who knows someone that will be alone this year to invite them over for dinner.

The family would like to as-sure everyone that they plan to host the dinner in 2016.

They apologize to their regular patrons for this in-convenience and hope that everyone will have a blessed Christmas and hope to see them again in 2016.

The JAMS Family Christmas Day Dinner was designed so that anyone who would be alone during the holidays would have a place to come for a good meal and socialization.

During the many years that the event was hosted, the JAMS Family collected donations for other non-profit organizations in the community.

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Supplies for ‘Days For Girls’ programA number of reusable sanitary supplies and kits are displayed by Barb Hudson, Sheryl Ehman, Vi LeClair and Maureen Cooney as they work on completing a “Days For Girls” program. Missing is Amy Jakubowski, who is a Team leader for “Days for Girls” Saskatchewan along with her mother Vi LeClair. The mission of “Days for Girl’s” is to reverse the cycles of poverty and violence in Third World countries, by supplying necessary sanitary supplies to women in those countries. There will be a fundraising bake sale for the “Days for Girls” program held on Friday, November 13 at the Weyburn Credit Union Community Room from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.


Selling oil to raise funds for RotaryRotary member Grant Marinos, at right, takes one of several bottles of camelina oil made by the “Three Farmers” of Midale, to sell to club members as a fundraiser for the club at their luncheon at the Legion Hall. The club had been given the bottles by a speaker from “Three Farmers”, and were sold as a fundraiser for Rotary Club projects in the community.

Review Photo 9013 — Greg NIkkel

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JDRF Walkers at the halfway pointParticipants in the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation (JDRF) Walk stop for water, coffee or hot chocolate at the halfway point of their walk on Nov. 1. The walk is held each year to raise funds for research into finding a cure or to improve services for those living with Type 1 diabetes. It began and finished at the City Centre Mall, with a lunch provided afterwards for the participants.


Wheatland Centre news

A number of card games were played at the Wheatland Senior Centre from October 24 to 30.

Winning in bridge on Monday was Theresa Is-tace in first, followed by Basil Holyer in second place and Marion Brown took third. Winning in bridge on Friday was John Whitell in first, followed by Berty Lou Dreis in second place and Harry Schiller in third.

Placing first in mil-itary whist was Cristine Herlick and Phyllis Lind-skog, Ezella Gatzke and Marg Leavens, followed by Garth White and Basil Holyer, Kay Bachman and Howard Giroux in second place and Tom and Pat Schutz, Sheila and Dale Greiner who finished third.

Hi-low whist was won by Cristine Herlick and

Phyllis Lindskog, with Jim and Marion Brown taking second and Norma Lohse and Lorraine Tyt-landsvik placing third.

In canasta, Ellen Eddy took first, Mary Halbert finished second and Mary Maas placed third.

Finishing first in kai-ser was John Schiller and Jean Fahlman, followed by Melba Bent and Fran Franks in second place and Basil Holyer and Kay Bachman who placed third.

Winning Thursday crib was Basil Holyer and Howard Giroux in first place, Bill and Joan Hard-er took second and Marg Leavens and Vi Paterson took third.

During the Tuesday afternoon dance at the Wheatland on Nov. 10, entertainment will be pro-vided by “Country Gold”.

Province will move forward with multi-material recyclingThe province-wide

Multi-Material Recycling Program will begin on January 1, 2016, for large businesses (over $5 million in gross revenue).

“The launch of this re-cycling initiative will pre-serve local landfills and encourage more commun-ities to implement recyc-ling programs,” said Herb Cox, Environment Minis-ter for the province.

“After consulting with stakeholders, this revised program recognizes the

challenges faced by small- and medium-sized business and addresses the needs of our municipalities.”

The Multi-Material Re-cycling Program (MMRP) is a cost-shared initiative between businesses and municipalities that will provide funding for the collection of recyclable household materials. Ma-terials include printed paper, newsprint, card-board, plastic, metal and glass packaging.

It will be managed in

Saskatchewan by Multi-Material Stewardship Western (MMSW), a non-profit organization that operates similar programs in British Columbia, Mani-toba and Ontario.

The Multi-Material Stewardship Western will act on behalf of businesses that produce, sell or distrib-ute residential packaging and paper to Saskatchewan households.

They will also collect fees based on the size of each participating business,

as well as their production of paper and packaging products.

The MMSW will then reimburse municipalities for collection of waste paper and packaging.

Changes to the program that were announced in December 2014 will con-tinue to be in place. Under this program: Businesses which generate less than $2 million in gross annual revenue, generate less than one tonne of paper per year, or operate as a single point

of retail are permanently exempt from participating in the Multi-Material Re-cycling Program.

A transition period exemption until January 1, 2017, is in place for busi-nesses whose annual rev-enue is between $2 million and $5 million, as well as for all newspapers.

These businesses will not be required to report their tonnage of household packaging and paper dur-ing this period, but will be required to register with

MMSW and contribute a $500 annual flat fee.

Businesses that gener-ate $5 million in gross an-nual revenue and do not fall into any of the exemption categories are required to fully participate in MMRP.

A working group has been established during the transition period to iden-tify further program ad-justments that will help to bring mid-size businesses and larger newspapers into the Multi-Material Recyc-ling Program.

We appreciate the interest of all applicants; however only those under consideration will be contacted.

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Radius Credit Union Limited – Tribune Branch

Job Profile:

Radius Credit Union is seeking a full time Loans Service Representative to be based out of our Tribune Branch. Reporting to the Business Development Manager, responsibilities include interviewing members and potential members, analyzing loan applications, granting and/or recommending consumer, agricultural and/or commercial loans and mortgages and ensuring compliance with relevant legislation, regulations, policies, and procedures. The position is also responsible for collection activity and cross-selling the full range of Credit Union products. Qualifications:

Experience/Education in the financial industry is an asset however we are willing to train the right candidate. Ideal qualities include: lending experience in the financial industry, working knowledge and understanding of the legal requirements associated with lending, commitment to self-development, self-motivated and able to work independently or as a member of a team. The successful candidate must have excellent communication and interpersonal skills, and working knowledge of various computer programs.

The Credit Union / Organization:

Radius Credit Union is a rural based community focused credit union with seven (7) branches, assets over $300 million and 50 employees serving 4500 members. Radius Credit Union builds relationships by providing financial solutions and supporting its communities. Employee engagement is valued and there is ample opportunity for growth for career minded individuals.

The Community:

Tribune is a friendly community located in the South East corner of Saskatchewan, less than 30 minutes from the city of Weyburn. A beautiful park features an Olympic sized swimming pool, a 9-hole sand greens golf course, full-service camping facilities and a K-9 school only 7 kms away.

If you are interested in becoming a part of our team please submit your resume, in confidence, by October 15, 2015 via email, fax, or mail to: Radius Credit Union Box 339 Ogema, SK S0C1Y0 Attn: Kimberley Olfert, Marketing/HR Coordinator Fax: 306.459.2950 [email protected]

If you are interested in becoming a part of our team please submit your resume, in confidence, by

November 9, 2015 via email, fax, or mail to:

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JANITORIAL POSITIONCONEXUS Credit Union in Midale

is now accepting tenders for apart-time contracted janitor.

Please include expected salary in your tender.

Duties include office cleaningand small maintenance.

Applicant must be bondable.

Please send resumes by November 25, 2015 to:CONEXUS CREDIT UNIONPO BOX 1960 STN MAIN

REGINA SK S4P 4M1ATTENTION PROPERTY & FACILITIES

SHEENA CUGNET

Weneed

Route 36(11 papers – Review)

3rd Street SE, 4th Street SE, 4th Avenue SE, 5th Avenue SE


1st Avenue SE, 1st Avenue SW, 2nd Avenue SE


Burge Bay, Butters Bay, Clark Ave., Douglas Rd., Washington Dr.,

Weir Bay, Wiebe Cres.

904 East Ave. 306-842-7487

Greatexercise!

this week

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

Permanentand relief

Card games are played, entertainment planned


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 - 215 1/4’sSouth - 88 1/4’s

South East - 40 1/4’sSouth West - 65 1/4’s

North - 10 1/4’sNorth East - 8 1/4’s

North West - 12 1/4’sEast - 54 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]

LAND FOR sale near Weyburn Air- port. Quarter sections, 80 acres, 12 acre acreage. Phone (306) 842- 6704. **41/44

LAND TENDER R.M. 97 Wellington E 1/2 SW Sec.16 TP12 Rg 13 W2, E 1/2 NW Sec.16 TP12 Rg13 W2, SE 1/4 Sec. 16 TP 12 Rg 13 W2. Tenders will be accepted on each parcel, groups of parcels, or as a whole. Tenders must be accompa- nied by a deposit of five (5%) percent of the bid price by certified check. The deposit check will be returned for any tender not accepted. Highest or any tender not necessari- ly accepted. Submit tenders to: Horner Law Office, 21-5th Street NE, Weyburn, SK S4H 0Y9. Inquir- ies may be made to (306)456-2504 or (306)861-6026. Bids close Dec.5, 2015. **44/47

Mobile/Manufactured Homes for Sale

CANADIAN MANUFACTURED

MODULAR HOMES

-multi section, single section, motel style,

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

CANADIAN BUILT HOMES

ready for immediate delivery.

Personalized Service

Huge fall discounts.

For more info call:

Yellowhead Modular Homes Sales

306-496-7538Yorkton, SK

www.affordablehomesales.ca

Real Estate For Sale

FOR SALE! Most unique mature lot in town! Comes with a great starter home and new garage. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath with many new upgrades; 3 blocks from elementary school and 1/2 block from park and great playground. Private sale. 842-6846. **43/46 RR

HOUSE FOR sale in Goodwater. Phone (306)543-0448. **42/45

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.

C O N D O M I N I U M F O R re n t . Available December 1. This bright and spacious condo includes 2 bedrooms,1 3/4 baths, all appliances, central air and central vac, elevator and underground heated parking. Located in a quiet, senior’s complex. Tenants responsible for their own electricity, tv and telephone. For more information, please call: 306- 842-5075. **44/47

FOR RENT: 1, 2 and 3 bedroom suites. Includes stove, fridge, dish- washer, A/C, water, heat, and 1 parking stall. Sign a 12-month lease and you get the 12th month free. Located in Weyburn at Greystone Manor. Phone (306)842-6768. **37/44

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. **44/52

WEYBURN HOUSING Authority invites applications for upcoming va- cancies in the family units: two, three and four bedroom duplex style and two bedroom apartment style. Rental amount based on income, must have dependent child(ren) living with you and meet income/asset qualifiers. Four appliances included, outdoor play areas, located close to schools and parks. Please call (306)848-4200 or email wey- [email protected] for more information or drop by the office located at 140 First Street. **44/47

WEYBURN HOUSING Authority invites qualifying seniors (based on assets/income), age 60 and older, to apply for upcoming one and two bedroom suites located at Legion Towers (467 Sixth Street) and one bedroom suites at Heritage Place (29 Seventh Street), along with one handicap suite. Rental amount is based on income; heat and water included. Elevators, free laundry and numerous social activities. Please call (306)848-4200 for more information or drop by the office at 140 First Street. **44/47

Room & Board

Doris’ Place, Room, Board, Bed & Breakfast. Also, res- p i te re t rea t spec ia l i zed c a r e b e f o r e r e t u r n i n g h o m e f o l l o w i n g h o s p i - talization, helping towards speedy recovery. Private furnished rooms. 306-848- 0490, 306-861-1448. **44/47

Gorgeous former 1261sqft show suite condo in 55+ ‘Providence 1’ Saskatoon, 2 bed, 2 bath, 2 underground heated parking stal l . 424,900 MLS Scott McLeod 306- 717-0865 Derrick Stretch Realty Inc.

Personal

MONICA’S MASSAGE (306)924- 1611. Clean, private massage. Your place or mine. Oils, lotions, candles. Mature, experienced. **43/52

Career Training

HUGE DEMAND for Medical Tran- scriptionists! CanScribe is Canada’s top Medical Transcription training school. Learn from home and work f r o m h o m e . C a l l t o d a y ! 1. 8 0 0 . 4 6 6 . 1 5 3 5 . w w w. c a n - scribe.com [email protected]

CRIMINAL RECORD? Don’t let your past limit your career plans! Since 1989 Confidential, Fast Affordable - A+ BBB Rating Employment & Trav- el Freedom. Call for Free Info Book- let. 1-8-NOW-PARDON (1-866-972- 7 3 6 6 ) w w w. Re m o ve Yo u r Re - cord.com. **41/44CCN

DO YOU Have 10 hours/week to turn into $1500/month using your PC and phone? Free in fo ; www.BossFree123.com. **41/44 CCN

LOOKING FOR an online business? I can help! You will receive free training and after support. Go to www.123haveitall.com and check it out. Requires a computer and telephone and 5-15 hours weekly. **41/44 CCN

MAKE $1000 weekly!! Mailing bro- chures from home. Helping home workers since 2001. Genuine opportunity. No experience required. Start immediately. www.newmailers.com. **44/44 CCN

MAKE $1000 weekly!! Mailing Bro- chures from home. Helping home workers since 2001. Genuine Op- portunity. No Experience Required. Start immediately. www.newmailers.com. **41/44 CCN

General Employment

NOW HIRING for Magnolia and Vine Home Party Plan, a line of cus- tomizable snap jewellery and accessories, up to 40% commission. Con- tact Linda at 1-877-717-6744 or [email protected] with your name and contact info. **44/44 CCN

WORK AT home!! $570/weekly. As- sembling Christmas decorations + great money with our Free Mailer Program + Free Home Typing Pro- gram. PT/FT - Experience unneces- sary - Genuine! www.AvailableHelp- Wanted.com. **44/44 CCN

WORK AT home!! $570/weekly. As- sembling Christmas decorations + great money with our Free Mailer Program + Free Home Typing Pro- gram. PT/FT - Experience unneces- sary - Genuine! www.AvailableHelp- Wanted.com. **41/44 CCN

For Sale - Misc

A CENTURY In Review, is available on CD (PC and Macintosh compatible). You can purchase this historical publication of Weyburn from 1899-1999 for $19.95 plus taxes. This makes an excellent resource tool, keepsake, or gift. Order yours today! Allow 2-3 weeks for delivery. Add $3.50 for shipping. Weyburn Review, Box 400, 904 East Avenue, Weyburn, SK S4H 2K4. Phone (306)842-7487, Fax (306)842-0282. Emai l : product ion@weyburnre- view.com. **01/52

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.

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

STEEL BUILDINGS/metal buildings, up to 60% off! 30x40, 40x60, 50x80, 60x100, 80x100. Sell for balance owed ! Ca l l 1-800 -457-2206 . w w w. c r o w n s t e e l b u i l d i n g s . c a . **44/44 CCN

Farm Implements

FOR SALE: Walinga model 510 grain vac. $4,000; REM 1026 grain vac $4,000. (306)536-6568. **43/44

REM 3200 Baler Processor. Stoughton, SK. (306)457-2644. $4,000. **43/46

Travel

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. **43/46 CCN

REAL ESTATE. NW Montana. Tungstenholdings.com. 406-293- 3714. **43/46 CCN

Business Opportunities

GET FREE VENDING MACHINES Can Earn $100,000.00 + Per Year. All Cash-Locations Provided. Pro- tected Territories. Interest Free Fi- nancing. Full Details CALL NOW 1- 8 6 6 - 6 6 8 - 6 6 2 9 W e b s i t e WWW.TCVEND.COM

Business Opportunities

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.

Financial Services

Need A Loan? Own Property? Have Bad Credit? We can help! Call toll free 1 866 405 1228 www.firstand- secondmortgages.ca

Legal/Public Notices

Notice to creditorsIn the matter of the estate of ELSIE M. MANTYKA, late of Weyburn, Saskatchewan, deceased.

All claims against the above estate, duly verified by statutory declaration and with particulars and valuation of security held, if any, must be sent to the undersigned before November 27, 2015.

Executor for the Estate of Elsie M. Mantyka92-13th Street NE, Weyburn, SKS4H 1L1 **44/45

Feed & Seed

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

Auto Miscellaneous

2005 CHEV Cobalt Lt, Blue, 167,000 kms, command start, new front tires, great cond. asking $3,500 obo. Phone (306)268-2087 or cell (306)520-4142. **44/45

FOR SALE: 2004 Chev Aveo Red, 4-Door, 5-Speed standard - Air. 145,000km. Excellent condition. $2,200. Call 306-861-3507. **43/44

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

FULL-TIME BAKER required at So- beys in Olds, Alberta. 40 hours per week. Benefits included. Fax resume to 1-403-556-8652 or email resume to: sby1148olds@so- beys.com.

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

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

BenBen came into the shel-ter in June of 2014. He came in as a very timid and shy dog but over this past year he has started to come out of his shell and is ex-tremely excited to greet all of the staff. Although Ben is shy at first he warms up quickly to new people. He needs a home with no other pets and an owner who has lots of time to spend with him.

Health Services

Hip or Knee Replacement?

Restrictions in Walking/Dressing?

$2,000 Yearly Tax Credit

$40,000 in Tax Rebates

Disability Tax Credit

For Expert Help:1-844-453-5372

Steel Buildings / Granaries

STEEL BUILDINGS... “MADNESS SALE!” All Buildings, All Models. You’l l think we’ve gone MAD DEALS. Call Now and get your DEAL. Pioneer Steel 1-800-668- 5422 www. pioneersteel.ca

In Memoriam

In loving memory of my sister-in-law Verna Dynna who passed away No- vember 11/14. She is at peace at last. ~Love, Margaret. **45/45

Bullyingoccurs

in school playgroundsevery 7 minutes and once every 25 minutes in class.

SERVICE DIRECTORYSERVICE DIRECTORY!WANT ADS are a sure thing when you advertise through the Weyburn Review & This Week classified ads. Phone 306-842-7487.

PAGE 13 -- WEYBURN THIS WEEK FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2015

In MemoriamIn Memoriam

In memory ofEric Lanktree“Broken Chain”

We little knew that morning thatGod was going to call your name.

In life we loved you dearly,in death we do the same.

It broke our hearts to lose you,you did not go alone;

for part of us went with you,the day God called you home.You left us peaceful memories,

your love is still our guide;and though we cannot see you,

you are always at our side.Our family chain is broken,

and nothing seems the same;but as God calls us one by one,

the chain will link again.Love and miss you.

–Your loving wife, Vanessa, Mom and Dad, Dale, Mary Anne and Levi, Julie-Anne, Tyson, Dominick and Cooper. **44/44

In memory ofJack Onstad

husband, father, grandfather,brother, cousin, uncle and friend,

who passed away November 5, 2009.

The day is rememberedAnd quietly kept.

Words are not needed,We will never forget. **44/45

GALLINGER -- In loving memory of Georgina, June 16/25 - October 30/13; and Don, October 8/28 -March 18/12.

To some you may be forgottenTo others a part of the pastBut to us who loved and lost youYour memory will always last.

~Forever loved and remembered: Gord and Colleen, Cliff, Marion and family. **45/45

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. **44/44 CCN

Coming Events

13th Annual Treasures of Home Craft Sale and Trade Show, Satur-day, November 21, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at the Cugnet Centre. Weyburn’s largest one day sale with over 60 vendors under one roof for your shopping convenience. **44/46

Griffin Annual Trade show, Sun-day, November 15th, 10am-4pm. Call Stacy 861-7503 or visit our Facebook page for more details. **42/45

Coming Events

Knox Presbyterian Church Fall Show & Sale. Knox Fellowship Hall, 136 - 2nd St. Saturday, December 5th, 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Table rental $35. Call Barb at (306)842-3572. **43/46

The Weyburn Dance Club invites you to join us to dance to the music of Dennis Ficor & Son at the Cap-tain’s Hall on November 13 from 8:00 - 12:00. Lunch provided. **45/45

Variations Christmas Concer t, Saturday November 28th at 7:00 p.m., Sunday November 29th at 2:00 p.m. at Calvary Baptist Church, 1619 1st Ave NE. Advance tickets at Superior Office Supply - $10.00. $12.00 at the door, children under 12 - $5.00. **45/47

Weyburn Farmers Market Trade Show at Weyburn Mall, Saturday November 21st, 9:30-3:00 pm. Ta-ble rent - 8” for $25.00, 4” for $12.00. Call Mell issa White - (306)870-0103 to book your table. Lunch will be available for vendors. **43/46

Weyburn Farmers’ Market will start up Sat., May 2, 9:30-1:30 pm at Weyburn Mall and run until June 13, and re-open Aug. 7 & 8, and run every Sat. until Dec. 19. Table cost is $15.00, plus a $10.00 member-ship for a year. Please phone and book your table with Mellissa (306)870-0103. **18/50

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

SERVICES

STORAgE

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

Call(306)848-1200orstopinatSparkleSuperWash

1626EbelRoad

Camper/trailerstorage available

For All your TRee RemovAl

Needs

Free estimates!

“FULLY INSURED”

(306) 869-7854

ContactRorryToday!

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

Metal RoofingPole Buildings

Galvalume & Coloured Available

• Gal.: 70¢ sq. ft. • WW: 80¢ sq. ft.While supplies last!

Phone: 306-731-2066Versa Frame Inc. — Joe Hofer

ProudlyMade in

Saskatchewan

ROOFINg

CONSIDERIT SOLD

WEYBURN REVIEW/THIS WEEK CLASSIFIEDS

306-842-7487

2015 SUBSCRIPTIONRATES FOR THEWEYBURN REVIEW

Mail your subscription order to: WEYBURN REVIEWBox 400, Weyburn, SK S4H 2K4

Or call our office at 306-842-7487

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

Paid by: ...............................□ Cheque □ Visa □ MC

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service you can count on!

HILLVIEW SERVICE LTD.616 Government Rd., Weyburn • 306-842-3171

PRE-WINTERINSPECTION

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BOOKTODAY!

This offer includes: Complete Oil, Lube & Filter Change! And MORE!!

Oil change includes up to 5L of 5W30 oil.Most Vehicles. By appt. only.

As an added value: All repairs completed at your Certified Service Centre are covered by our 24

month 40,000 km Confidence Plus North American Warranty. Each time you bring your vehicle to a Certified Service Center, you will also receive:

Free “Safe Route” Roadside Assistance for 365 days!

Offer valid until Nov. 28, 2015

FACT: CHANGING TIRES OVER TO SAME RIMS HAS A HIGHER COST ASSOCIATED BY ADDING EXTRA LABOUR COST ALONG WITH

HARSH WINTER SNOW AND SALTDECREASES THE CONDITION OF YOUR RIMS.

OR SICK OFSPENDINGEXTRA OF THIS?

A SET OF WINTER RIMS TOGO WITH YOUR WINTER TIRES.

DON’T WANT YOUR WINTERTIRES TO LOOK LIKE THIS?

SOLUTION:

We can help you find aset to fit your budget.

CALL US AT306-842-4022

Stop in and see us today for all yourwinter car care needs!

1020 Sims Ave., Weyburn

306-842-2064

FALL CAR CAREIs your vehicle ready for the cold weather?

Did you know?It usually takes less than 30seconds for an experienced thief to steal a vehicle. Having an antitheft system installed is always a good idea.

Did you know?To avoid collisions on snow-covered highways, you need to calculate the equivalent of six seconds of distance between your vehicle and the one in front. It’s a preventive measure that could save lives.

Did you know?Spraying your car windows with a mixture of one part white vine-gar to three parts water will keep them from frosting up. Use this simple trick to give your scraper a break.

Did you know?Skidding on snow-covered roads is often caused by excessive speed or locked wheels from braking too quickly. For safety’s sake, adjust your driving tech-niques during the winter months and go easy on the pedal.

Did you know?Car care experts recommend waxing your vehicle before the fi rst snowfall. With this protective barrier, your car’s body will be as shiny as new when spring rolls around.

Did you know?Braking is highly inadvisable when your vehicle aquaplanes or skids on a wet road surface. Driving experts recommend that you stay calm and steer into a rear-wheel skid to regain control.

Winter can be an unforgiving season. Freezing temperatures coupled with snow and ice can take its toll on people who live in climates where cold weather is a fact of win-ter life.

While winter can test people’s patience, it also can be harsh on cars and trucks. Understanding what components of a vehicle can be com-promised by dropping temperatures and snowy roads can help drivers take action to safeguard their automotive invest-ments.

While the Canadian Automobile Associa-tion notes that winter can wreak havoc on just about every part of a vehicle, there are some parts that seem to bear the brunt of Old Man Winter’s abuse. Properly servicing and caring for a car or truck can help.

Drivers should take their vehicles for a tuneup and inspection before wintry weather arrives. A mechanic will examine the car battery and check antifreeze

Protect your vehicle from snow, ice and damage from the cold

levels and make sure that the thermostat, de-froster, brakes, and even wiper blades are work-ing effectively. Have the tires inspected for ad-equate tread, which can make navigating roads safer. If the treads are worn, replace the tires.

In addition to visiting their mechanics, driv-ers can perform some inspections and fixes themselves.

• Check that all of the vehicle’s lights are operational so your car can be easily seen dur-ing inclement weather. Exchange your existing windshield washer fluid with one that will not freeze in cold condi-tions. Check the nozzles on the windshield-wash-er system routinely and clear out any blockages of ice or debris. While addressing windshield washer fluid, also re-place worn out wind-shield wiper blades with ones that can withstand snow and icy weather.

• A new coating of wax can serve as a shield against road salt, snow, sleet, and rain. Try a

polymer wax to protect the paint. Whenever possible, rinse off salt and grime so it does not dry on the car and gradually wear away at the paint. Some drivers mistakenly believe that salt stops being a problem once it dries simply because moisture is the active in-gredient for a corrosive reaction. But humidity in the air is enough to keep the salt eating away at the car’s paint, and that can contribute to rust. Be sure to rinse off the undercarriage of the vehicle as well.

• Have your tires’ alignment checked to-ward the end of winter or early spring. A sea-

son of traveling over pothole-ridden roads or hitting curbs buried under snow drifts can affect the alignment. Get everything back on track. Similarly, inspect tires routinely, as weath-er changes can affect tire pressure and strength.

• Use a soft snow brush or a foam brush to clear snow off of the car. Avoid hard plastic scrapers you might use on your windshield, as they can scratch painted surfaces.

• Try to park the vehicle in a garage or under a car port, each of which can protect cars and trucks from the often harsh ele-ments of winter.

Scrapers should only be used on win-dows and not on the body of the car.

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Few things can be more frustrating than jumping into the driv-er’s seat on a frosty morning, turning the key in the ignition and failing to hear the en-gine roar to life. Fri-gid weather can cause trouble with a car’s bat-tery. Some drivers do not understand why, but getting the facts can help people avoid hav-ing to deal with dead batteries on cold winter days.

Cold temperatures wreak havoc on bat-teries because they slow the chemical reac-tion inside of the bat-tery. Batteries work by combining lead plates with lead dioxide and sulfuric acid to cre-ate electrons. While batteries can function under myriad condi-tions, the cold weather tends to degrade high-quality batteries and may render subpar bat-teries useless. The cold weather can cause the fluid in the battery to freeze and lose func-

tion. A battery that is frozen will not hold a charge, and, as a result, the car won’t start.

There are various ways to protect a bat-tery from failure in the cold, and some of them involve taking pre-cautionary measures even before the arrival of cold weather.

* Assess the age of

your battery. If your battery is old, now may be the time to replace it. Batteries differ in how long they last, but many last anywhere from five to 10 years. If your car is still running on its original battery and your card is sever-al years old, it may be a good idea to get a new battery before the ar-

rival of winter. Battery size will not necessar-ily provide better start-ing. It’s important to buy the correct battery for the make of your car, which can usually be found inside of the owner’s manual.* Verify that there is no corrosion. Corrosion can prevent a car from starting just as much

as a worn-out battery. Corrosion is caused by a faulty connection that allows battery acid to escape and corrode surrounding areas. Regularly inspect the battery to keep abreast of issues that may cause corrosion. Carefully clean away any cor-rosive residue that has formed and make sure the battery is correctly seated.* Install a battery blan-ket. A battery blanket is used to wrap around the battery and fit in-side of the battery cov-er. A cord with a plug runs from the blanket to a wall outlet. The blanket can produce enough heat to keep the battery fluid from freezing. A trickle char-ger can also be mount-ed on the battery. It will deliver enough power to the battery while the car is off to keep it from freezing.* Minimize the use of automotive accessor-ies. Do not start the car with the heater and the

radio on. They can use up the power coming from the car’s alterna-tor and prevent the bat-tery from charging. Do not leave the heat and the radio on while the car is idling. Otherwise the car will not be put-ting out enough power for the alternator to charge the battery and power the electrical systems.* Disconnect the bat-tery. If your car will be stored in a garage for the winter, disconnect the battery. Certain devices, such as clocks and alarm systems, continue to drain bat-tery power when the vehicle is off. If your car will not be driven enough to recharge the battery, keep it dis-connected when the automobile is being stored. Cold weather can sometimes wreak havoc on vehicles. Knowing how to skirt trouble with your car’s battery can keep your car on the road throughout the winter.

Car battery care in extreme weather

Drivers should replace old car batteries before the arrival of winter weather.

15FRIDAY, NovembeR 6, 2015


UNTIL NOVEMBER 28, 2015.SEE IN-STORE FOR DETAILS.

Fountain Tire’s Save up to $150 Promotion is a combination of instant rebates from Fountain Tire and a Goodyear manufacturer’s mail-in rebate at the time of purchase, on selected Goodyear tires. To qualify for this event you must purchase eligible tires between October 19 until November 28, 2015. One mail-in manufacturer rebate coupon per invoice; one Fountain Tire instant rebate per invoice. Rebates are on a minimum purchase of a set of four identical tires. To receive the mail-in Goodyear manufacturer rebate, the consumer must provide a copy of the invoice along with the printed rebate form and must send to the address printed on the rebate form by the date indicated on the rebate form. Mail-in rebates are paid in the form of a Goodyear MasterCard Prepaid Card - see mail-in rebate form for details. See goodyear.ca for full details on the mail-in Goodyear manufacturer rebate. [Offer is valid for Canadian residents only and valid only for tire purchases from a participating Fountain Tire location. Rebates applicable on Fountain Tire’s Every Day Pricing (EDP). This is a consumer rebate only and does not apply to business customers, Goodyear National Accounts or Fountain Tire CFA. Elite Accounts. Inventory may vary by location. All applicable taxes (i.e.: GST, PST, HST and tire taxes) are extra. ®™ Trademarks of AIR MILES International Trading B.V. Used under license by LoyaltyOne Inc., and Goodyear Canada Inc. Fountain Tire is licensed by AMVIC in Alberta.

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Tire selection for winter is a crucial safety choice—one that can make all the difference between a controlled cruise and a costly collision. Fountain Tire encourages all winter drivers to get the facts about winter tires and carefully consider their many safety and performance benefits, before the mercury drops.

“Safety is the most important thing for your family, and to ensure safety in winter conditions you need to ensure good grip,” says Nathan Weiss, Manager of Fountain Tire Weyburn.

Winter tires have a large number of tread sipes (tiny slits in the tread blocks) for wet surfaces, and a unique tread pattern that gives extra traction in deep snow and special rubber compounds that grip the road in cold weather for superior stopping power.

It doesn’t even need to be snowy or icy for winter tires to outperform your standard all-seasons. According to Canada’s Traffic Injury Research Foundation (TIRF), tests have shown that winter tires have better traction at -40°C than all-season tires at 4°C. Winter tires simply grip harder, providing superior traction whether the road is snow

covered, wet, icy or dry.The team at Weyburn Fountain Tire

is ready and waiting to ensure quality winter tire installation – and your family’s safety – with a wide section of excellent winter tires to choose from.

Fountain Tire Weyburn also does every kind of service for all types of tires including off-the-road, farm and fleet. Fountain Tire also offers a 30-day guarantee for your new winter tires, where you can simply swap them for a different set within 30 days of purchase if you’re not totally satisfied.

This customer satisfaction guarantee fits perfectly with Weyburn Fountain Tire’s focus on customer service.

“We strive to create lasting relationships with our customers by treating everyone with efficiency and respect,” says Weiss. “It’s the little things that count, like always wearing seat covers and washing every wheel and tire that we service.”

Since moving into their new, larger location at 1518 Regina Avenue NW over a year ago, they have been able to extend their service offerings with drive-in bays to service commercial fleets and the ability to store all tires indoors instead of outside.

“We love being in Weyburn, the community is amazing,” says Weiss.

Fountain Tire Weyburn is open from 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Mondays to Fridays, and 8 a.m. to 12 noon on Saturdays. They are closed on Sundays.

Get in touch with Nathan Weiss and his team of skilled technicians at [email protected] or 306-842-4601.

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Duplicate Bridge Club plays games in October

The Weyburn Duplicate Bridge Club had a couple of games played during the month of October.

The Duplicate Bridge Club meets at the Wheatland Senior Centre on Monday evenings at 7 p.m. and on Thursdays at 1 p.m.

All bridge players are welcome to come out and play duplicate bridge.

During the Oct. 1 game, there were three tables. Fred and Lydia started the month with a first place finish, fol-lowed by a tie for second place between Isabelle But-ters and Marg Stewart, and Barry Mactaggart and Shir-ley Gregorash. On Oct. 5 with three tables playing, Lydia Milleker and Lucie Nickel placed first while Diane Bell and Barry Mactaggart were second.

Two and a half tables played on Oct. 8 and Gord Bell and Barry Mactag-gart claimed first, followed by a tie for second between Marion Brown and Reggie Frank, and Chuck Widdis and Theresa Istace.

On Oct. 12 three and a half tables played and top honours went to Jim Kaz and Gord Bell, second place went to Diane Bell and Barry

Mactaggart and third place went to Jim Brown and Ther-esa Istace.

Four tables played on Oct. 15 and Barry Mactaggart and Lucie Nickel placed first, Jim Benison and Bernie Collins came second, and Fred and Lydia Milleker took third.

Only two tables played on Oct. 19 and placing first were Gord Bell and Marg Stewart, while Diane Bell and Barry Mactaggart placed second.

Two and a half tables played on Oct. 22. Gord Bell and Barry Mactaggart had a strong night scoring 77.5 percent to claim first, while Lucie Nickel and Margarette Bangsund placed second.

With three tables playing on Oct. 26 Barry Mactaggart and Gord Bell finished in first place edging out Lydia Milleker and Lucie Nickel who came second. There were three tables played on Oct. 29. Theresa Istace and Chuck Widdis took first, and Lucie Nickel and John Whitell placed second.

Four members of the Wey-burn Club, Marg Stewart, Barry Mactaggart, and Diane and Gord Bell, attended a Swiss team’s tournament in Regina on October 25 and placed first in the B level.

Pumpkin carvingOlivia Young carves out the top of a pumpkin, while competing in a pumpkin carving contest during an assembly held at the Comp. The assembly was organized by the Student Rep-resentative Council and included a lot of fun Halloween-themed activities for students.


Luncheon to educate on business bookkeeping

Community Futures (CF) Sunrise would like to invite businesses to have a discussion on the “Top 10 Conversations to Have with Your Bookkeeper”.

A luncheon will be held at the Weyburn Credit Union Community Room on Thursday, November 12 from 12 noon to 1:30 p.m.

There will be an oppor-tunity to hear from experts as they give easy-to-follow, practical advice on keeping companies books in great shape. Business owners and managers are encouraged to attend.

This event is sponsored by MNP, Community Fu-tures (CF) Sunrise, the Wey-burn Credit Union, and the Weyburn Chamber of Com-merce.

“During our discussions with small business owners in the region, we found a number of common mis-conceptions related to book-keeping and accounting,” comments Teresa LaFoy with CF Sunrise.

“This luncheon will be a great learning opportunity to get clarity on the real book-keeping requirements and obligations every owner faces when they run a business.”

Melanie Dammann and Erika Manko from MNP in Weyburn will present at the luncheon and focus on topics such as important business deadlines, crucial financial reports, GST and PST requirements, tracking your account receivables and much more.

“To operate a successful business, you need to know your numbers and have good processes in place to meet government remittance deadlines.”

“There’s nothing worse than receiving that dreaded phone call from CRA saying that you are behind on your GST remittance,” comments Dammann. “Especially when you didn’t realize you were behind!”

“By offering this lunch-eon session we can provide some tips on keeping busi-ness records up-to-date and ultimately how companies can remain in good standing with investors, creditors and government departments.”

To register for this event, please contact CF Sunrise via email at: [email protected]. There is a $10 charge to attend, and lunch is provided. Space is limited so register early.


THANK YOUWe’d like thank everyone who helped us get through the illness and loss of our dear mother, Mary Breault. Thank you to all the nurses on Third Floor of the Weyburn Union Hospital, for all their caring, kindness and expressions of sympathy. Thank you to Dr. Jessi Warren for all her expertise, kindness and understanding. Thank you to Weyburn Union Hospital for allowing us to use the Palliative Care Room for all of our extra family members. Thank you to everyone who came to the prayers and the funeral as well as the lunch after. Thank you to Father Yodel, Sister Jacqueline Lussier and Rev. Elizabeth Goodson for all their work on the funeral service. Thank you to Lorraine Eckert and Blaine Morrison for their beautiful singing and piano playing. Thanks to all the choir members who took the time to come to the funeral and sing. Thank you to Paul Breault and Monica Oltean for presenting the eulogy and to Candace Dunham for reading the poem, Grandma’s Teacup. Thank you to all the wonderful Stoughton people who donated the delicious lunch served at the Royal Canadian Legion in Stoughton. Thank you to Wayne Coderre from Coderre Construction for the looking after the grave digging and burial.

Thank you to Rhonda Breault who suggested and took family photos on the spur of the moment after the funeral lunch, while our family was all home together. Thank you to the Fletcher’s Funeral Home staff especially Jessi Prefontaine and Cecile Selinger for all their consideration and special things you did to help us in planning and accommodating such a large family. Thank you to all the thoughtful people in Stoughton and Forget who made donations to the Stoughton Legion or the Stoughton Drop-In Centre. Thank you to all the special people who sent all of our family meat trays, cakes, flowers, sympathy cards, and Facebook messages of sympathy. Everything you did was greatly appreciated. May God Bless You All!

The family of Mary Breault

Thank you to:ACCESS Communications

Sunset Computers Ltd.Pro Touch Signs

Golden West RadioWeyburn Review

Chef Chantal Vance SchreuderThe Bands: The House, Switch and Tree Folk’n Friends

The school children and teachersThe Comprehensive School staff and students

The Cugnet Centre and staffThe hosts of the Special Events prior to Communithon

The City Employees who hosted the kick-off eventThe volunteers who worked during Communithon withthe lighting and audio committee, the production crew, answering telephones, writing receipts, finance team,

decorating, staging, security and announcingThe entertainers who volunteered their time and talents

The Royal Canadian Legion colour guardJean Fahlman

The Superheroes: Tanaya Daku, Carly Anderson,Justine Pia A. Pascua, Kelly Bonneau, Matthea Mlynarski

and their leader Sharla SeptExpressions at the Metro Centre for receiving

donations after CommunithonThe unsung Heroes that we didn’t name - but whose

contribution did not go unnoticed - Thank You!The Donors who gave To supporT The 11

member agencies ofThe weyburn & DisTricT uniTeD way

Congratulations and a

BIG THANK YOUto everyone who helped to make the

34th AnnualCOMMUNITHON

a success!

Donations are still being acceptedon-line at www.weyburnunitedway.com

mail to weyburn & District united way, box 608, weyburn, sK s4h 2K7Drop off at expressions in the metro centre

Checking blood pressureJanelle Pouliot gets her blood pressure checked by Rebecca Mondor, during a Health Science 20 class at the Weyburn Comp. The students learned how to check blood pressure and assess those numbers.

Photo 8933 — Courtesy of Blake Johnson

Saskatchewan-published books win many accolades

Books published in Sas-katchewan have recently earned accolades provin-cially, nationally and inter-nationally.

Jillian Bell of Sask-Books, the province’s non-profit publisher’s as-sociation said that “2015 was a banner year for books published in the province; with over 40 shortlist nominations and more than 10 major wins in Saskatchewan and across the world, people are tak-ing notice of work coming out of this province.”

Some notable winners in Saskatchewan for 2015 include Parkland Publish-ing of Saskatoon, who won Tourism Saskatchewan’s Travel Media Award for The Great Saskatchewan Bucket List, Saskatchewan Scenic Drives and Sas-katchewan’s Best Hikes and Nature Walks; Your Nickel’s Worth Publishing of Regina, whose “Leav-ing Mr. Humphries” was

shortlisted for a Shining Willow Award; and the Saskatchewan-published books which won almost half of all the awards at the 2015 Saskatchewan Book Awards, the rest of which were won by books written by Saskatchewan authors but published elsewhere.

In Canada, Saskatch-ewan books were featured at the BC Book Prizes, Manitoba Book Awards, The Sunburst Award for Canadian Literature of the Fantastic and the Ontario Library Association’s For-est of Reading Awards.

Saska tchewan-pub-lished books were repre-sented at the High Plains Awards in Billings, Mon-tana, which recognizes the best literature from the plains and prairies of Can-ada and the United States.

Homegrown by Driv-erWorks Ink also won a prestigious Will Rogers Medallion Award for Cow-boy Poetry in Fort Worth,

Texas, while The Sailor and the Christmas Trees by the same publisher won in the Children’s Book cat-egory at the 2015 Holiday Book Festival in Holly-wood, California. Finally, Your Nickel’s Worth Pub-lishing had two winners at the 2015 Moonbeam Chil-dren’s Book Awards with a gold medal in Health Issues Category and a sil-ver medal in the Environ-mental Issues Category.

“Publishing in Sas-katchewan is a success-ful and growing creative industry, with a strong market within, and a hun-gry market well beyond, provincial borders,” stated Jillian Bell. “The rest of the world can’t ignore Sas-katchewan voices. We ex-pect our publishers’ books to continue to win awards year after year.”

Saska tchewan-pub-lished books are available online from www.skbooks.com or at local bookstores.

Municipal excellence is recognized with awards

The ninth annual Sas-katchewan Municipal Awards program recently announced their yearly awards that recognize in-novation and excellence in Saskatchewan local gov-ernments of all types.

An independent, six-member committee re-viewed 11 nominations, submitted on behalf of 20 municipalities to choose the four winning projects.

The awards was dis-tributed to the winning rural municipalities at the SARM Midterm Conven-tion held on November 5, 2015 at the Conexus Arts Centre. The winning urban municipalities will receive their awards at the annual SUMA Convention in Feb-ruary 2016 in Regina.

In first place, the Town of Kamsack was recog-nized for their Doctor Recruitment/Retention Strategy and Commun-ity Health and Wellness Centre. Their winning practice was to establish a committee that developed a strategy to recruit and retain physicians in the community, including the construction of a health and wellness facility.

In second place was the Kindersley Waste Water Project. The Town of Kin-dersley had an agreement allowing the oil and gas sector to access and util-ize the wastewater from the water treatment plant to al-leviate steadily increasing water consumption.

In third place was the

Town of Shaunavon’s Jubi-lee Park. This rehabilitated recreational infrastructure included a new arena, curl-ing rink, skate park, tennis courts, playground, ball diamonds, swimming pool, basketball courts, and an outdoor rink with more plans for the future.

Recognized for regional cooperation were the RMs of Mervin, Frenchman Butte, Parkdale, and Turtle River, Town of Turtle-ford, Villages of Paradise Hill, Glaslyn, Mervin, and Edam and their develop-ment of a growth services agreement.

This shared-services agreement gives 19 RMs, towns and villages access to the services of a growth professional planner.

Poppy Campaign begins in Weyburn, ‘Lest we forget’Cadets with the Weyburn Legion Cadets Corps pin poppies to three local veterans of the Weyburn branch of the Royal Canadian Legion at the ceno-taph in Memorial Park, at the start of Poppy Day. From left are cadet Kieran Ricard, pinning a poppy onto veteran Jim Richards; Rflm. Maryalle Tan pinning a poppy onto Don Goranson, who is wearing his RCAF uniform from World War Two; cadet Logan Bettes pinning a poppy on veteran Howard Schmidt, and at right, L/Cpl. Wyatt Hoimyr holds a tray of poppies. The sale of poppies is done in support of veterans, in advance of Remembrance Day on Wednesday, Nov. 11.



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Selling poppies in support of veteransCadet Logan Bettes puts money into his tray, as Rflm. Cadet Maryalle Tan sells a poppy to Wey-burn resident Brenda King, during Poppy Day. The Poppy Campaign for the Weyburn branch of the Royal Canadian Legion in advance of Remembrance Day, which will be on Wednesday, Nov-ember 11. The campaign is held each year in support of veterans and their families.


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Legion national poster and literacy contest winners announcedEach year, the Royal Can-

adian Legion (RCL) holds national Poster and Liter-ary Contests for students in schools across Canada. The senior winners in each of the four categories will attend the national Remembrance Day ceremony in Ottawa on Nov. 11 as representatives of Can-ada’s youth. Also, each year

the Sea, Army and Air cadet leagues choose their respect-ive top cadet who are spon-sored by the Legion to act as wreath bearers for this Cere-mony. For 2015, Youth and Cadet Representatives are:

Youth Representatives for the senior colour poster was: Natasha Jones. She is originally from North Van-

couver, B.C., where she attends West Vancouver Sec-ondary. Her winning poster was sponsored by the Le-gion Branch #114 in North Vancouver, B.C.

Sideqa Haqani from Gloucester, Ont., and is the winner of the Senior Black and White Poster category. She is a high school student at St. Francis Xavier Cath-olic High School, in Ottawa, Ont. Her winning poster was sponsored by Legion Branch #314 South Carleton, Ont.

Victoria Fisher is from Minnedosa, Man., and is the winner of the Senior Essay category. She is currently studying Minnedosa Col-legiate and wishes to pur-sue a dual degree in music and astro-physics. She was sponsored by Legion Branch #138 in Minnedosa, Man.. She also won the Ca-det Medal of Excellence in 2015. Inés Carolina Fiedler won the senior poetry cat-egory. She is from Windsor Ont., and was sponsored by Legion Branch #594 Wind-sor, Ont. She attends Vincent Massey High School, Wind-sor, Ont.

The Royal Canadian Le-gion Cadets of the Year are as follows: for Sea Cadets, the winner was Chief Petty

Officer First Class James Robinson, a member of the 339 Royal Canadian Sea Ca-det Corps Iroquois located in Shearwater, Nova Scotia. As Coxswain, he has taken a very active role within the Corps participating in many activities such as band, bi-athlon, and marksmanship.

He was also awarded the National Sea Cadet Musi-cian of the Year. Of note he has played in the Nova Sco-tia International Tattoo for the past three years. James enrolled into the CAF right after completing his summer as a Staff Cadet at HMCS Acadia, and is a recent graduate of CFLRS.

For Army Cadets, was Chief Warrant Officer Lu-cas Emery, the Regimental Sergeant Major of the 242 Fredericton Royal Can-adian Army Cadet Corps in New Brunswick. Within the Cadet Program, he has par-ticipated in an international exchange, earned five Cadet Medals, and has just com-pleted a summer as the Staff Cadet RSM at the Argonaut Cadet Training Center.

CWO Emery is also an active volunteer at various non-profits, and is a key member of many of his high school’s extracurricular ac-

tivities. For Air Cadet, the winner was Warrant Officer 1st Class Harrison Latham, a member of 510 Lions Squadron, RCAC(S) in St. John’s Newfoundland.

WO Latham is a very hard working young man and is involved with many

activities within the Air Cadet Program such as the Drill and Ceremonial In-structors Course, biathlon, marksmanship, and glider and power pilot courses. He plans to enroll at Memorial University and pursue an en-gineering degree.

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Southern Printers306-842-7955

28 – 11th Street, Weyburn

WE REMEMBER...DR. JOHNCORRIGANCHIROPRACTOR

MIKEJOHNSTON

REGISTEREDMASSAGE THERAPIST

136 RAILWAY AVE., WEYBURN • 306-842-3395

1-866-84STEEL(1-866-847-8335)

We remember allveterans who served

East-WeyAuto Body

79-17th Street, Weyburn, SK S4H 2Y9Tel: (306) 842-7324 Fax: (306) 842-4372

Why do wewear a poppy?

Out of respect for the fallen soldiers who provided us with freedoms through their efforts.

206 Hill Avenue, WeyburnPhone: 306-842-8123 Fax: 306-842-8171

Parrish & Heimbecker, Limited www.parrishandheimbecker.ca

306-842-7436

We RememberTheirSacrifice

Remember…those who served

WeyburnCanadian Tire

1240 Sims Avenue • 306-842-4600www.canadiantire.ca

In loving memory ofPte. Fred Bahnuick

1921-2000

Always rememberedby your family.

In loving memory ofPte. William Bahnuick

1923-1942

Always rememberedby your family.

Phone: 306-848-0490Cell: 306-861-1448

705-1st Ave. NW, Weyburn

Doris’ PlaceBed and BreakfastRoom and Board

LEST WE FORGET

Restaurant& Ruff Nex Lounge

110 Souris Ave. E, Weyburn Phone 306-842-2333

The congregation is asked to stand as the Colours are marched on and to remain standing until the Prayer of Invocation is concluded.

• MARCHING ON THE COLOURS• “O CANADA”• DEPOSITING OF THE COLOURS• WELCOME - President of Weyburn Branch 47, The Royal Canadian Legion - Brian Glass• CALL TO WORSHIP AND PRAYER OF INVOCATION - by Rev. John Ferrier• HYMN• INTRODUCTION OF OLLIE GORANSON, REPRESENTING ALL WAR MOTHERS - by Rev. Ferrier• CALL TO WORSHIP & PRAYER - by Rev. John Ferrier• GREETINGS FROM THE GOVERNMENT OF CANADA; THE PROVINCE OF SASKATCHEWAN; and THE

CITY OF WEYBURN• OFFERING FOR THE VETERANS’ POPPY TRUST FUND• MUSICAL PRESENTATION - by Variations• SCRIPTURE READING• PRAYER• INTRODUCTION THE GUEST SPEAKER• ADDRESS• HYMN• CLOSING REMARKS - by President Brian GlassColour Party will prpare to March off the Colours• GOD SAVE THE QUEEN• MARCHING OFF THE COLOURS• COMMISSIONING AND THE BENEDITION - by Rev. John Ferrier

Following the Benediction, the congregation is asked to remain in place until the platform guestshave retired to the back of the hall

War Mother’s Luncheon to follow the programThe Weyburn Legion Branch No. 47 wishes to thank everyone for participating in the service.

Remembrance Day Order of ServiceRemembrance Day Order of ServiceRemembrance Day Order of ServiceRemembrance Day Order of ServiceRemembrance Day Order of Service

Following the Benediction, the congregation is asked to remain in place until the platform guests

Sun Country Health Re-gion commended the staff of the Arcola Health Centre and the Inpatient Mental Health Unit in Weyburn for their speedy actions to pro-tect health care providers, staff members and patients/residents/clients from a potential threat during last week.

Arcola Health Centre was locked down on October 28 due to threats of physical harm made to several health care providers. The Inpatient Unit received a telephone threat and reported it to the Weyburn Police Service.

The staff members acted calmly and profes-sionally under difficult circumstances. Safety is the Region’s first priority and the quick response ad-dressed the potential threat.

The region also thanked the Carlyle RCMP and Wey-

burn city police for their swift intervention and on-going assistance.

The region is grateful no one was physically injured during the incident but the psychological impact is a concern. Staff members in both facilities continued to provide services as usual on October 29.

Senior members of Sun Country Health Region staff visited the facilities on Octo-ber 29 as soon as they could gain access. Staff members have been debriefed and of-fered stress counselling.

Any member of the public who may have been affected may call 306-842-8665 or toll free at 1-800-216-7689 for mental health support as well.

Marga Cugnet, President and CEO of Sun Country, said they situation very ser-iously. “The safety of staff

members and the public is always the Region’s first pri-ority.”

She said the region will conduct a thorough review of the incident to determine if anything could have been

done to avoid the situation and what actions can be taken to prevent a similar situation.

The Ministry of Health has been notified of the in-cident.

Cancer Society to host ‘Naughty or Nice’ event

Prominent citizens in Weyburn will have one last chance to work their way onto Santa’s nice list in the Canadian Cancer Society’s “Naughty or Nice” cam-paign, which will be held at the City Centre Mall on Tuesday, November 17.

“This event is a chance for adults to help each other move from the naughty to the nice list by helping out the Canadian Cancer Soci-ety,” said Joyce Pawloski, the event organizer.

Naughty or Nice is a fundraising event that gives Santa’s Little Helpers a chance to let Santa know that some of Weyburn’s cit-izens have been naughty.

That will set the rein-deer in motion to bring the reported naughty elves to the North Pole where they

can spend some time in the workshop and earn a place on the nice list.

The whole production includes lots of naughty elves, Santa, reindeer, a head left, and of course, Santa’s little helpers who keep an eye out for mis-behavers.

To become Santa’s little helper or any of the other characters fora shirt shift, interested residents can vis-it www.naughtyornice.ca.

In addition to a long list of others on the naughty list, Weyburn also has its most naughty. They are: Don Shumlich, CEO of the Weyburn Credit Union and Char Ror, co-owner of Pet Valu Weyburn, president of CMR Holdings Inc., and construction supervisor at Jerry Mainil Ltd.


ASK WEYBURN CITY COUNCIL A QUESTION

Do you have a question that you wouldlike to pose to city council?

Or perhaps a concern regarding amunicipal issue that you would like the city

to address, in the interest of the city’s taxpayers? Pass along your concern or question to us, and we will pose the question to city council, or the appropriate city official, and we will then try our best to print the city’s response or explanation of the issue or concern.

Include your name and phone number for verification purposes (your name will not be published), and either phone us in the newsroom at 306-842-6955, or email to [email protected], and in the subject line write “City council question”.

The questions should be of interest to the taxpay-ers of the city and should not be personal in nature.

CWL Rummage Sale& Tea Room

Saturday, November 7, 20159:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

Upper McKenna HallServing homemade pie &

ice creamEveryone welcome!

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

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

For take-out and deliverycall (306) 861-9326

everyone welcome!

thursday, november 12, 20155 pm - 8 pm

curling rink (upstairs)

*2nd thursday of every month*$13/Person • $6/Child (6-12) • Under 6 FREE

Famous Famous Perogies, Sausage & Cabbage Rolls

It’sBack

!

Lion King characters sing ‘Hakuna Matata’The characters of Simba, Pumbaa (Ben Manning) and Timon (Sidney Sidloski) sing the favourite, “Hakuna Matata” from the stage musical version of “The Lion King - Junior” in a jungle scene. The musical was performed on Nov. 1 and 2 at the Tommy Douglas Centre by the Grades 4-6 Musical Theatre group from Assiniboia Park School, under the musical direction of Colleen Weimer, dancing direction of Kendra Weimer, and acting direction of Tammy Manning.


Health region deals with threats in Weyburn, Arcola

The ladies of King Arthur’s courtThe damsels and maidens in fine gowns go out to circle around the audience and sing while King Arthur and his knights sing a song on the stage, during the musical “Joust!”, being performed by the Souris School Performing Arts Club. The musical was staged on Nov. 4, at the Tommy Douglas Centre, with a performance for staff and students, and for the public and family. Members of this extra-curricular club are from Grades 4 to 6, under the direction of teacher Holly Butz.



Keep your money in Weyburn! Shop local!

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Gift Certifi cates Available39 Riverview Drive, Weyburn

306-842-64411240 Sims Avenue, Weyburn

306-842-4600

306-842-6531#1 Gov't. Rd. N., Weyburn

www.barbermotors.com

BARBER MOTORS306-842-5123

134 - 1st Street, Weyburn4-22nd Ave. SE, Weyburn

306-842-6856

40% $3995SelectedWestern Shirts

Sale onSelected Jeans

405 Souris Ave., Weyburn

306-842-3003

- Gift Certifi cates Available -39 - 3rd Street NE, Weyburn

306-842-5484

MAURER’S MEATS LTD.306-842-4689CITY CENTRE MALL

Come on in!We have a great variety of beef,

pork, seafood, poultry & appetizers.Many in-store specials!

1524 - 1st Avenue NW, Weyburn306-842-2574

Nowoffering glassreplacementin any PVC

window models!

306-842-4448#3 22nd Ave. SE - Box 1348, Weyburn

Fax: 306-842-4747

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

Sale $

450 Railway Avenue,Weyburn

306-842-7433

RON’STHE WORK WEAR

STORE LTD.112-2nd Street N.E., Weyburn

306-842-3006

GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE

1305 Railway Avenue, Weyburn306-842-4185

Weyburn City Centre Mall • 306-842-5176Trade your snow hassles for sand castles this winter

We represent WestJet Vacations, Sunwing, Signature, Transat Holidays, Nolitours and more.

Call now to arrange your “Escape Winter” Vacation.

CAA - “Where Dependability is a tradition”

300 Railway Ave. Weyburn, SK.

306 842 0488

300 Railway Ave. Weyburn, SK.

306 842 0488

300 Railway Avenue, Weyburn306-842-0488

OutdoorAdventures

306-848-3684 306-848-3687

306-842-1666106 Railway Avenue - #4, Weyburn

STASH Tea’s in stock now25% off

until Nov. 12th

Karma SalonOne month of UNLIMITED TANNING

for only $40 (Reg. $55)Valid until November 20.

38 - 5th Street N.E.,Weyburn

306-842-4659

64 - 3rd Street NE, WeyburnGift cards available at both locations

At our store you’ll fi nd a great selection ofpet foods, treats, toys & accessories.

We understand that your pet is a part of the family, because we’re pet

parents too.

Call to make anappointment to

see Sarah today!Experienced Stylist

306-842-2808136 - 3rd Street N.E.

Weyburn

Something forEveryone!

Shop Locally111 Government Rd. southcountry.ca • 306-842-4686

Ariens SnowblowersWith 5 year warranty

starting at

$1439

weyburn this week - november 6, 2015

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