weyburn this week - october 30, 2015

Students trained on heavy equipmentEver dream as a kid

of being behind the controls of a front end loader

or grader? Now interest-ed residents can live that dream in their own “back-yard” with the Southeast Regional College’s Heavy Equipment Opera tor (HEO) Program

The Heavy Equipment

Operator Program is now offered in Weyburn with a commitment of 200 hours. Students work on a heavy equipment operator setting during 10-hour days.

The setting of the pro-gram is designed so that it is very similar to the amount of hours a certified operator would normally be using their equipment.

It is also only offered during certain times of the year, so that the partici-pants have a chance to use their certification as a new career. During the most recent program, they had students from Weyburn, Midale, Yorkton, Balcarres and even Manitoba.

“It is important the program is kept as short

as possible,” said Richard Scutchings, the instructor of the Heavy Equipment Operator Program.

The Southeast Col-lege partners with the City of Weyburn to offer the program. Generally, each program operates with one qualified instructor, six participants and three

pieces of equipment.Scutchings said that

the City of Weyburn has a really good site for the pro-gram, which is very bene-ficially to keeping the p rogram runn ing no mat-ter the weather

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this week28 PAGES FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2015

St. Michael School donates to ‘Drive Away Hunger’Representatives of Farm Credit Corporation weigh each bag of food as student council mem-bers Alyssa Romanovitch and Hailey Neiszner, at left, carry the bags out to the FCC’s collection trailer, as they picked up for the “Drive Away Hunger” food drive. St. Michael families donated a total of 1,448 pounds of food to the campaign, which also collected food donations from Queen Elizabeth, Assiniboia Park, Haig and Souris Schools, along with the Co-op. All of the food dona-tions went to the Salvation Army’s food bank to help replenish their shelves for the coming fall and winter months.

Review Photo 8783 — Greg Nikkel

››› Continued on pg. 3

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2015 WEYBURN THIS WEEK -- PAGE 2

Enjoying a good bookCohen Williams, Sara Scherr and Harper Williams enjoy a good book, while in their classroom during an Education Week event at Assiniboia Park Elementary School. The school held a taco-in-a-bag supper, book fair, classroom displays and enter-tainment during the Education Week.

Photo 8890 — Sabrina Kraft

“Fritz Stehwien: A Retrospect-ive” is written by Barbara Stehwien. It is published by Landscape Art Publishing. This review is written by Shel-ley A. Leedahl.

The softcover book “Fritz Stehwien: A Retrospective”, originally published in 1993 and later released with an up-dated biography, was a family affair. The book — not unlike a gallery catalogue produced to accompany a major art-ist’s show — is prefaced by introductions to the German-born artist’s life and work by daughter Barbara Stehwien and daughter-in-law Nancy Robinson-Stehwien.

What follows is 20 attract-ive pages of black and white and colour images of the pro-lific artist’s work, including landscapes, portraits, and still-lifes.

First, the man. In the intro-ductions we learn that Steh-wien was the quintessential artist, always ready to capture the spirit of what was around him, and as such he lived a full and interesting life.

“I have not known him to go anywhere without his ma-terials,” his daughter writes, adding when he didn’t have everything required, he would “improvise using the back of painted or printed matter, even restaurant napkins.”

He would use “any old pen rather than lose an important moment.”

The use of “moment” here lends a clue to the value the subject of this book saw in those brief snatches of time, when perhaps the sun was only momentarily striking the leaves of a tree and making them golden, or brightening a distant field in a prairie scene, like he illustrated in his paint-ing “Old Farmyard, 1984”.

The author speaks of her father’s vocation as “an in-herent part” of him. “Even at family get-togethers he will not rest.”

This passion is reiterated by his daughter-in-law, Nancy, who writes of the artist’s “zest for life,” the “unerring perspec-tive evident in his rendering of buildings and cityscapes,” and “his ability to see the subject of a painting in something most of us would pass by without a second glance.”

Now, the work. Through his spontaneous charcoal and pastel sketches; his oil por-traits; his pencil, pen, and ink drawings; woodcuts; and his acrylics — indeed it seems he covered all the media — I agree with his daughter that her father was a “versatile” and highly-skilled artist.

Apparently the “powers that be” at Saskatoon City Hall believe the same, as Stehwien’s name has been added to the list of those who will one day have a city park named after them.

I was particularly moved by the book’s front and back cover images. On the front, “Autumn at the Lake,” an atmospheric acrylic painted in 1989; and on the back, a Saskatoon winter scene, revealing children play-ing on a riverside hill, the Bess-borough Hotel rising proudly in the background. Lovely.

I also much enjoyed his precise pen and ink render-ings in “Russian Peasants” (1942), “Warsaw” (1944), and my favourite (perhaps because I know the subject so well), “White Pelicans in Saskatoon” (1993). The latter made me

homesick.The book concludes with

an impressive biography. Clearly Stehwien was as gen-erous as he was gifted: in his final year, 2008, several paint-ings were donated to organiza-tions, including the Saskatoon Symphony, Open Door So-ciety, Boys and Girls Club in Saskatoon, and to the St. Paul’s Hospital Foundation.

Book Review:

Fritz Stehwien:A Retrospective

15105MF3

conditions. Each student gets to work on three pieces of equipment during the course and at the end of the program is certified on two pieces of equipment.

“You get to operate machines that you couldn’t before entering the program,” said Tim Partridge, one of the participants in the most recent program.

He really enjoyed learning how to operator the excavator. “You have to be more syn-chronized and have good hand-eye coordination to run the excavator. You have to anticipate what is going to happen and know what you want the machine to do.”

Moro Abubakar, another participant in the recent program, felt that the course was really beneficially. “It is a very valuable course. For me, it is a dream come true in Canada be-cause I want to work and will utilize what I learned.”

He immigrated to Canada from Ghana, West Africa three years ago. Moro particularly enjoyed learning to use the bulldozer and loader, and said that he really wanted a career.

“It is amazing what can happen when you dream and when you push hard.”To qualify a student in the heavy equipment operator program, participants must meet

all of Sask Polytechnic’s requirements, they must have a valid class 5 driver’s license, and meet language requirements. As part of the Heavy Equipment Operator Program, students will receive three safety certificates: St. John’s First Aid/ CPR level “A” and automated external defibrillator (AED), as well as Ground Disturbance Level II.

Also related to their Heavy Equipment Operator program, the Southeast College also offers a 21 week Heavy Equipment and Truck and Transport applied certificate program, that gives participants their Level I training in two high-demand mechanical trades.

Heavy Duty equipment technicians work on large mo-bile equipment — bulldozers, cranes, graders, loaders and earthmovers used in construc-tion, mining, forestry & more.

Truck and Transport mech-anics work on trucks, buses, and highway transport vehicles for dealers, garages and trans-portation companies.

The only prerequisites for the Heavy Equipment and truck and Transport applied certificate program is for par-ticipants to have their Grade 10 and an English language requirement.

This program is also an-other that offers many op-portunities for students who complete the course.

Saturday, Oct. 313:00 P.M.

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Purex or Cashmere Bathroom Tissue

Boneless Skinless Chicken BreastsSeasoned, frozen, sold in 4 kg

carton, $26.36 each. Limit - first 2.

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at the Co-op Foods & Pharmacy

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contentscontentstable of 5 Viewpoints: Bring on the Sports!

7 Sportsman Den

10 Poppy Campaign Starts

24 Celebrating 4H

27 Halloween Safety Tips

3Continued from front

Heavy Equipment

In the driver’s seatParticipants in the Southeast College’s Heavy Equipment Operator Program tackle a few jobs at the City of Weyburn’s sand pits. The Heavy Equip-ment Operator Program provides knowledge and skill development in operating three different pieces of heavy equipment, with the students getting cer-tified to operate two out of three machines. Class-room theory and exams are part of the program.

Friday Saturday Sunday MondayMainly Mainly Mainly Cloudy withSunny Sunny Sunny showers

High: 12 High: 15 High: 17 High: 13Low: 4 Low: 9 Low: 10 Low: 13

F T W


Have you ever felt as if you were wandering somewhere in the back side of the desert? Or, for us coastal dwellers, on some obscure island where the only boat available had been in conflict with a reef. I have and, I suspect, so have you.

This week I read the story of a fellow I’ll call Mo. This character had so much going for him: a mom who adored him, a childhood immersed in wealth, an edu-cation without the cloud of debt and opportunities most of us could only dream about. Mo had it made.

In spite of this, he had a kind heart for those less fortunate and, in particular, for a group of people he saw as oppressed and mistreated. In a vain attempt to help them, he ended up murdering a man. Mo fled for his life.

To say that he experienced a fall from his former life is too weak; his world collapsed. No longer the centre of attention in the palace where he grew up, he took up the job of sheep herding.

Considered the lowliest of professions, he literally wandered in the desert, tasked with making sure the bleating creatures had food and water enough to sur-vive and, hopefully, thrive. In the place where I picked up the story, he’d done that for forty years, enough to eradicate any lingering aspirations of greatness. I’m just amazed that he simply hadn’t thrown in the proverbial towel.

By now you may have guessed that Mo is actually Moses and you’re right. Moreover, if ever there is an example of someone who’s a recipient of God’s grace, it’s him. The best news is that, in spite of our past, grace is extended to each of us.

More about Mo and grace next week.“… justified by faith, we have peace with God …”

EDITORIAL !EDITORIAL !!this week

this weekPublished by Prairie Newspaper Group LP and issued every Friday at the office of publication, 904 East Avenue, Weyburn, Saskatchewan. Mailing address: Box 400, Weyburn, SK S4H 2K4. The Weyburn This Week is owned and operated by Prairie Newspaper Group LP, a subsidiary of Glacier Ventures International Corp. Member of the Canadian Community Newspapers Association, the Saskatchewan Weekly Newspapers Association and the Verified Circulation Audit.Yearly subscription rates: City of Weyburn (Carriers) $33.00; In Saskatchewan by Canada Post $37.00; Other Areas in Canada $59.00; US & Overseas $185.00

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

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

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

Sabrina Kraft [email protected]

So earlier in the week, one of Weyburn’s schools got targeted during “John Gormley Live Hal-loween Witch Hunt,” which is held by News Talk

980 CJME radio talk show host, lawyer, and politician, John Gormley who pokes fun at schools who hold ‘Black and Orange’ spirit days.

In his opinion, schools should encourage children to wear Halloween costumes to school. That deciding to host a ‘Black and Orange’ spirit day was “political correctness has gone too far”.

While John Gormley had a few good points in his argument, I disagree that ‘Black and Orange’ spirit days are a bad idea. In fact, my opinion is from the other corner: wondering why we are worrying so much about sending our children to school in costumes for spirit days, instead of ensuring they are there to learn.

The other thing to consider is that if a costume is sent to school, what are the chances that it will be ruined during the school day? Have you seen the prices of Halloween costumes these days? The top-of-the-line ones that are made for Canadian weather are often the most expensive.

Some years, Halloween itself is not even observed on a school day (like this year, when it is a Saturday).

And for those children who decide to wear make-up with their costumes, that could result in a very long day as they sit in their classroom, with that make-up on. Hopefully they don’t have Phys. Ed that day.

Plus, there is also the fact that no matter how much

we pretend it doesn’t happen … children do get bul-lied for their costume choices. Children do get upset if another child is wearing the same costume.

There are some parents who go all out for Hallow-een with the costume and make-up, which is their right to that freedom of expression — but we can not forget those who don’t have the time to be that creative.

Or those who are simply uncomfortable with ob-serving Halloween itself because that is their right to freedom of expression.

There is nothing about Halloween that is mandatory, so telling schools that they ‘should’ allow costumes just doesn’t make sense. Not everyone likes getting dressed up, nor should they feel left out because of their own opinions.

We don’t go around and ridicule the houses who keep their lights out during Halloween itself because they don’t want to give out candy. We don’t go around and ridicule the families who don’t get dress up or go-ing out trick n’ treating.

We also should be truthful about the fact that some costumes out there are simply not appropriate. That they are offensive. That they can lead to stereotypes.

Everyone is entitled to their personal choices and their personal freedoms. I feel that this is something that should be more observed in your own home, than forcing the issue at the school level.

I know that for my own child that it is more import-ant that the school is doing their due diligence when it comes to teaching him the different subjects. I don’t see how coming to school in a costume is going to im-prove that teaching experience.

THE BACK SIDE OF THE DESERT

By Linda Wegner

THE TROUBLE WITH COSTUMES‘Black and Orange’ spirit days are not a bad idea for local schools, since there are many factors to

consider when it comes to deciding to send your child to school in a costume

15105MM2

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

Bring onthe Sports!

Anyone who knows me knows that I love sports and that this is my favorite time of year for sports.

The CFL and MLB are winding down. The NFL and NHL are in full swing and the start of the NBA and PGA seasons have rounded out my guilty pleasures.

I was raised in a sports-loving, sports-involved family. We were involved in all school sports and the few extras that were avail-able after hours.

My Saturday night con-sisted of Hockey Night in Canada on CBC, a quick dip in the tub between per-iods and a snack (if I was good). We never had the luxury of watching any other sports on TV. Not like today.

I’m the one in front of the TV on Monday night, flipping between Monday Night Football and what-ever NHL games are being televised. It drives my hus-band crazy, so I usually go in the other room to avoid any sighs and ‘the look’.

You know ‘the look’. It’s the same one I give him when I come into the living room to watch my Sunday Night Football game and he’s watching The Walking Dead (plus I add an eye roll).

I don’t understand how people can watch zombies walking around slobbering and grunting for an hour and then can’t wait for it to come on again next week.

I admit I get a little crazy when watching some sports. Besides some of the ridiculous announcers and absurd refereeing, I find it hard not to get involved in games. My kids won’t even watch Rider games with me anymore because they say I can’t just enjoy the game. Who can enjoy the game when there are obvious missed calls and blown plays?

Why do the referees (or coaches) need to go to in-stant replay when even the obvious calls get reversed from the higher beings in Toronto? I don’t get it! I try to not be a ‘homer’ and to

look at calls from a ‘neu-tral’ view. Impossible!! Our quarterback gets pasted — head high — and no call. Their quarterback gets ‘bumped’ in the arm and we get 15 yards for roughing the passer. Blah, blah, blah.

Just be consistent. That’s all most fans want — consistency, especially in football. The last time I checked, it is a contact sport. If you don’t want to get ‘touched’, go be a bowler (no offense to my bowling friends).

Oh well, it’s nothing my husband, kids and friends haven’t heard me rant about before. Do I continue watching sports? You bet. Bring on the curling!

Facebook Saying of the Week: The less you respond to negativity, the more peaceful your life be-comes. That’s great advice.

VIEWPOINTS!VIEWPOINTS!!this week 5Society has taken over a number of

Christian holidays, such as Christmas and Easter, but perhaps the most dangerous is this weekend. November 1 is All Saints’ Day. The evening before, the Christians would be at home praying. This worried the pagans and they would dress up as witches, ghosts, and devils and go to the homes of the Christians to try to scare them and stop them from praying. The Chris-tians would go out with gifts of food so that they would leave, and the prayers could resume.

As I was growing up, the “tricks” that were done were often potentially danger-ous. One small town had “tricksters” col-lect the used tires and other garbage from the repair garages and place them in the streets. This could have caused serious ac-cidents, but they seemed not to care. And of course, since this was the era of the outhouse, many were tipped, sometimes damaging the building. And there was the demand was that every household had to give treats to the children as they went around door to door, although the out of town people would not have children come to their doors.

I wonder what this is teaching our chil-dren. Is it saying to them that they have a right of entitlement? However, when we look at Romans 3:23, we find that no one has any entitlement to anything, because, “...all have sinned...” This means that the only thing we deserve is the punishment for our sin. The original purpose for “All Hallowed Evening” was to look at the sal-vation that God gave through Jesus. Ephe-sians 2:8-10 tells us that the only way to receive eternal life in heaven is by grace through faith in Jesus. It further shows that we are to do good works, not evil. The word “grace” means that faith is a free gift from God. Only as we allow the Holy Spir-it, and not the devil, to work faith in us will we receive the promise of Jesus, “Whoever believes and is Baptized shall be saved.” The second part of Mark 16:16 is “Who-ever does not believe will be condemned.” This is not because God refuses to forgive, but because people “play God”, with some even believing that there is no devil. This weekend, let us teach the children to pray and thank God for His grace, and not teach them the way of Satan, to think that the world owes them a living.

All Hallowed EveningBy Rev. Martin Olson, Zion Lutheran Church

KidSport helps parents pay registrationsAs with many organiza-

tions, KidSport offers assist-ance to many families in need. Weyburn This Week is proud to support the community. The following letter was pro-vided by KidSport about one such family who wanted to share their experience, but asked to remain anonymous.

I’m writing this letter with the hopes it brings some aware-ness on how important KidSport is to our community. We have al-ways been able to afford to have our children registered in all the sports they want to play. How-ever, this summer we were faced with a job lose and we were struggling to figure out how we were going to pay for the hockey

registration this fall. As a parent, I didn’t want

to have to tell my children they couldn’t play hockey because we couldn’t afford it.

After speaking to a friend, she suggested applying to Kid-Sport for assistance. Luckily, KidSport approved our appli-cation and our registration fees were paid.

I always knew KidSport was in our community however it never occurred to me what it was really for until we needed it. I al-ways supported the fundraisers KidSport had in the Schools as I knew it was for the kids.

Since receiving the funding from KidSport, I have found out that KidSport paid out $13,000

in funding in September to fam-ilies in our community. This proves there is a need for finan-cial support in order for families to register their kids in commun-ity sports.

However, KidSport cannot continue to support this many families without the support of the community.

Please consider supporting KidSport in your community fundraising events. If you see the KidSport volunteers out selling tickets to the fundraising draw, please buy a ticket. The only way to ensure all kids can continue to play sports is by get-ting our community involved and raising the funds needed for Weyburn and Area KidSport.


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Tillers Folly hosted by Bengough Arts CouncilBengough Munici-

pal Arts Council hosted Tillers Folly at the Ben-gough Community Cen-tre on October 24. There were salty snacks on each table for the audi-ence to enjoy before and during the show. There was strawberry shortcake available for purchase during the intermission.

There are three men in the Tillers Folly band including Bruce Cough-lan (songwriter, vocals

and guitar) and Nolan Murray (fiddle, man-dolin and mandocaster) and Laurence Knight (bass guitar).

Nolan performed with Garry Fjelgaard in Bengough in Bengough Community Centre in 1990. All of their songs tell a story.

Tillers Folly per-formed some of their songs from their recent CD “Stirring Up Ghosts, Vol 1 & 2” (two CD set with 24 songs).

They performed “The Bitter End”, song about a murder during prohibi-tion in the USA. Then sung “Over Northern Skies” the theme song from “Wings Over Can-ada” TV Show.

Another song was “The Ghost of Simon Fraser”, which was written in 2008 and performed live on Par-liament Hill on July 1, 2008. They also per-formed “McCulloch’s Wonder”, which is a

song about the Kettle Valley Railway that served southern B.C. from 1916 to 1945.

The last two songs were: “The Ghost of Read Island”, which tells the story about Read Is-land between Vancouver Island and the mainland of B.C., Steamboatin’ Jamiesons”, a song about the five Jamie-son Brothers that died in Steamboat accidents in the 1850’s.

The band also per-

formed some of their older songs including “Shine”, “Forever On My Mind” and “Old Hank”.

Other old favourites included “The Silver Dart Airplane”, “The Things I Haven’t Done”, “A Ripple In Time”, “Irish Rose” and “Is There Something On Your Mind”.

Tillers Folly also performed some cover songs from other musi-cians including “Sonny Don’t Go Away”, “I’m

Going Back to Where I Come From”, “The Panhandle Rag”, “The Lonesome Fiddle”, and “The Black Fly Song”.

The audience gave the band a standing ova-tion at the end of the night, and the band per-formed “Sudbury Sat-urday Night” (Stompin’ Tom Connors) to end off the evening.

For more information residents can check out their website at www.tillersfolly.com.

The amalgamation of the Booster and Weyburn This Week presented an opportunity to renew my message to those people out there who love to spend time in our great outdoors.

This is a great opportunity to provide you with information on how our resources are managed and some of the rules surrounding your adventures in our great outdoors.

Unlike the old Conservation Corner feature that appeared in the Weyburn This Week, I would like to see this with more involvement from you, the reader, on issues surrounding the environment that are important to you.

The role of the conservation officer has evolved greatly in the past 10 years. Not only do we make sure that hunters and anglers are abiding by the rules and the limits, but enforcing environmental regulations is also a huge part of our job. We deal with a wide range of issues including clean air, soil, and water. Landfill issues, illegal dumping, illegal burning and other environmental threats take up a good portion of the field officer’s patrol time.

I hope to continue writing with some important information and the wit that you all seemed to enjoy in the past telling stories about past situations and the ever-changing dynamics of raising my kids. Feel free to submit your questions to the email address you will find at the end of this article. I will answer them to the best of my ability and provide you with as much information as I can. That being said, today’s questions and answers are as follows:

Question: I notice that there are quite a few coyotes in the city of Weyburn. What should we know about the possible dangers that coyotes present in an urban setting?

The development of Weyburn has resulted in expansion into areas that were natural habitat for coyotes. Areas that they once roamed freely are now occupied with houses, streets and people. Rather than moving away, the coyotes have adapted rather well to co-existing in this environment. In addition, this new development has resulted in an increase of available food for these coyotes.

Attacks by coyotes are very rare and you probably have a better chance of getting struck by lightning. The real threat does not lie with attacks on humans, but rather attacks on your pets. For this reason it is important to make sure that your pets are secure at night and not running around the neighborhood. A cat or small dog will make a tasty meal for a coyote, and larger dogs may be lured away by a single coyote and then attacked by a larger group.

It is also important to never feed a coyote. They are wild animals and should not become accustomed to handouts or food provided by the residents.

If you encounter a coyote, make sure that

you give it some space and never walk towards it. Pick up your pet and your children, while never running away or turning your back on the animal. To scare the animal away, make yourself look bigger, clap your hands and yell at it.

Many have asked why we do not shoot or trap these coyotes. The problem is the potential collateral damage when a pet is accidentally injured or killed in a trap. The safety of children around these traps is also a concern. And, the use of firearms in an urban area is an issue because of the danger they pose.

Coyotes have lived for years in green spaces in major cities and finding a way to co-exist with them is the practical solution.

Question: A US resident friend of mine is up hunting upland birds. We found two dead deer that were locked together and died. Only the skulls and antlers are left. Can he get a permit to take these back home to the US?

Simple answer here is NO. Only a Saskatchewan resident can obtain a mount and retain permit for found dead wildlife.

Question: Can I go with a licensed deer hunter if I have a shotgun and am hunting game birds?

You bet. As long as you are both licenced, you may hunt together even for different species. If it is a rifle season, then you must ensure that you are wearing proper colors. You have to remember that you cannot shoot at any big game with the shotgun and your partner cannot shoot any upland with a rifle. Also, you will be restricted to hunting on lands for which you have permission.

If by chance you did NOT have an upland game bird licence or any other type of licence and had a .22-250 calibre rifle with you for coyotes, then that would be unlawful.

No person who is hunting coyotes may accompany a big game hunter.

Important Dates for the 2015 Hunting Season: Sharp-tailed grouse closes: November 14; Rifle white-tailed deer opens: November 20; Draw mule deer: November 1; Early draw moose closes: October 14; Late draw moose opens: November 1; Draw cow moose opens: October 15; all day hunting for dark geese: October 15; Migratory game bird hunting closes: December 16; and remaining upland seasons close: December 31.

If you have a question, please forward it to: [email protected] or drop by the office. Until next week stay safe out there.

Sportsman Denby Conservation Officer Lindsey Leko

PAGE 7 -- WEYBURN THIS WEEK FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2015

15105DM1

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!

Trying out a Brazilian candyWeyburn Rotary member Michele Craigen tries out a peanut candy treat from Brazil, provided by exchange student Giovanna Palhares, who has come to Weyburn from the city of Sao Paulo, Brazil. She has been here since August, and is attending the Weyburn Comp, where she will be until the end of the school year, leaving for home again next summer. Giovanna gave a presentation about her homeland to club members.



Holy Angels Catholic Church marks 100th year

The Holy Angels Roman Catholic Church in Pang-m a n r e c e n t l y

marked their 100th year with a celebration, includ-ing a number of former parish priests returning for the celebration. Arch-bishop Daniel Bohan of-ficiated at the mass for the centennial.

A history of Holy An-gels was compiled for pa-rishioners, both past and present, by Sheila Wadel, and excerpts of that his-tory are provided here, starting with the year of the church’s founding in 1915:

The small town of Pangman was growing, and the Catholic popu-lation, mostly German homesteaders, had been celebrating mass in the school or in a farmer’s home.

The priest would travel twice a year from Wey-burn, by train to Forward, and from there by team and sleigh to an area farmhouse. After mass, the priest would hold catechism lessons for the children, then after sup-per, return to Weyburn.

The ra i l road was finally extended to Pang-man in 1910, and soon the town boasted its first store, followed by a gar-age, cafe, drugstore, hall, barber shop, lumber yards and a bank. The Altar So-ciety was formed in 1912, and for area Catholics it was high time we had our own church.

In 1914 a group of men canvassed the area for funds, and raised pledges in the amount of $1,600, and construction was underway. Farmers and townsmen gave their labour free; the women put on fowl suppers, con-certs were held, and by the church was built, there was no debt remaining. The total cost was about $8,000.

At last, on Oct. 10, 1915, Archbishop Olivi-er Elzear Mathieu came from Regina to bless Holy Angels Catholic Church. That same day, Father Mollard, attending the celebrat ion from Weyburn, baptized one-month-old parishioner Mary Fellner.

In 1924, the rectory was built under the direc-tion of Father Somerfeld, and he became Holy An-gels first resident pastor. In 1926 the church bells were purchased and in-stalled. The bells came from Apolda in Thur-ingen, Germany.

Two parishioners do-nated the total cost of $301.17. Father Dupraz, who later became the third

parish priest, showed up and built the frame to hold the bells. It is recalled that pails to collect money for the church were placed below the bells, and as contributions were dropped into the pail, the donor could ring the bells.

The Pangman area, along with the country and the world, endured the Great Depression in the 1930s; Holy Angels was alive and growing under the leadership of priests Father Fuchs and Father Dupraz, and Arch-bishops James McGuigan and Peter Monahan.

In 1932, Helen Die-mert of Pangman entered the novitiate of the Sis-ters of Our Lady of the Cross, and took her vows as Sister Mary Bridget, and served throughout the province for many year.

Also in 1932, Albert Schnurr met Archbishop McGuigan in Truax where he administered the Rite of Confirmation; Schnurr then drove him to Pang-man, then to Horizon and finally to Weyburn, for four confirmations in one day.

The church marked its 25th anniversary in 1940; many in the community, including 16 members and former members of Holy Angels, served in the military, and everyone contributed to the war ef-fort.

In 1956, with the sup-port and guidance of Father Herman Veldt-man, the parish Altar So-

ciety was dissolved and the Holy Angels branch of the Catholic Women’s League was born.

In 1956 and 1959, Archb i shop Michae l O’Neill travelled to area parishes for confirma-tion, and Father Veldtman oversaw the building of a winter chapel in the base-ment of the Pangman rec-tory.

In 1963, Father Rob-ertson succeeded interim pastors Fathers Bosma, Dreher and Kubash to be-come parish priest of Holy Angels, St. Edward’s in Ogema, and St. William’s in Khedive.

In 1964 money was raised to begin major renovations to the church building. The church was moved into a new base-ment, and from October until Christmas, parish-ioners had to go to Ogema for mass; from Christmas until Passion Sunday in 1965, the church was in a constant state of uproar, confusion and dust.

A new tabernacle, al-tar, rugs and sanctuary furniture were installed by April 9, and Holy Week liturgies were held in the redecorated church.

The church rectory was sold in the late 1960s, and Father Nijssen was moved to a residence in Ceylon, to serve the new associate parishes of St. Joseph’s in Ceylon and St. Eugene’s in Minton, along with Ogema and Khedive.

A new ceiling, wall panelling, lights and car-

Centennial year for Pangman churchThe Holy Angels Roman Catholic Church in Pangman was opened with a special mass on Oct. 10, 1915, and has gone through many changes over the years. The church had their own rectory and parish priest for a time, but then with restruc-turing became part of the Radville Pastoral Zone. The parish celebrated their 100th year recently with many former priests coming back to help celebrate the centennial.

Photo 8784 — courtesy Edith Bernard

15105NP0

pet were upgraded in the early 1970s, and wash-rooms and a kitchen were added to the basement parish hall.

Father Francis Ku-risinkal, known as Father Prince, was appointed the new parish priest in 2001, coming here from southern India. In a restructuring of parishes, Holy Angels be-came part of the Radville Pastoral Zone, with one priest to serve Radville, Lake Alma, Minton, Cey-lon, Bengough, Ogema and

Pangman, with the priest residing at Holy Family in Radville.

Holy Angels celebrated a special Mother’s Day Rosary in May of 2004, crafted by former parish-ioner Bruce Reitler; the rosary was 174 feet long, ending with a six-foot long crucifix. It took 60 people to hold the beads, and they proceeded into the church led by Father Prince and the altar servers who car-ried the crucifix.

Father Prince was re-

assigned in 2008, and Father Tony Bruno (also a native of India) came to the Radville Pastoral Zone.

The current priest, Fath-er Anthony Pangan, is from the Philippines, and was reassigned to the Radville area from Prince Albert in 2011.

A number of new young Catholic families moved into the Ogema area, from the Philippines, to work in the area, so Fr. Pangan is able to give them a touch of home in their new land.

Many changes for the church over the years. The parish celebrated their 100th year with many former priests coming back to Pangman to celebrate the centennial

- WEYBURN THIS WEEK FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2015

Potential decline in high frequency of texting/driving

Research involving teenage drivers primarily in Ontario identifies a po-tential decline in high fre-quency texting and driving.

“The good news is that we found a significant drop in the percentage of youth who reported ‘some-times’ to ‘almost always’ in response to texting and driving, from 27 per cent in 2012 decreased to six per cent in 2014,” said Dr. Sean Tucker, the study’s lead author with the Uni-versity of Regina.

Participants were asked to indicate how frequently they engage in texting while driving on a five point response scale ran-ging from ‘almost never,’ to ‘sometimes,’ to ‘almost always.’ The report than studies those findings.

“We also examined teenagers’ risk-taking be-haviours while driving in-cluding texting, speeding and talking on a phone,”

noted Tucker.“Unfortunately we

found that while teens reported that they were texting and driving less frequently than speeding or talking on the phone, these behaviours were closely associated with each other.

“In other words, those who said they texted and drove were also more like-ly to say they would speed or talk on the phone while driving,” said Tucker.

While males indicated they were more likely to text and drive than females there was no difference in the rate of males and fe-males who said they talked on a phone while driving.

As part of the 2014 survey, Sean Tucker and co-author Simon Pek (Simon Fraser University) analyzed 169 reasons pro-vided by teen drivers who reported dramatically re-duced frequency of texting and driving.

“Some of the reasons why drivers indicated they didn’t text and drive included the perceived danger, laws and fines for texting and driving, and ex-periencing close calls and accidents by other drivers,” says Tucker.

“Our research design does not allow us to make causal statements about the reason for the decline in the frequency of teen-reported texting while driving because the group of teens surveyed in 2012 is entirely different from the group of teens sur-veyed in 2014.

For example, it’s pos-sible that the decrease may be related to factors such as an increase in the stigma associated with disclosing texting while driving be-haviour in an on-line sur-vey like ours.”

“Further, the texting while driving survey statement varied slightly

between the surveys (‘Tex-ting while driving’ versus ‘Texting while I am driv-ing’),” said Tucker.

National Teen Driver Safety Week was marked October 19 to 25. It recog-nizes that teen driver safety is a huge issue in Canada.

Young people only make up 13 per cent of li-censed drivers, but account for approximately one quarter of all road-related injuries and fatalities. Most of these injuries and deaths can be prevented.

The Canadian Auto-mobile Association reports driver distraction is a fac-tor in four million vehicle crashes each year. The au-thors hope that growing societal awareness, more focused government inter-ventions, and continuing research on the problem will help reduce the in-cidence of risky driving behaviours and their asso-ciated consequences.

Protocols are in place for antibiotics used in meatWritten by Natasha Wilkie,

PAg, regional livestock specialist with the

Sask. Ministry of Agriculture.There are some miscon-

ceptions around antibiotics and our meat supply sys-tem. Animals can be given antibiotics during their lifespan but there are no residues in the meat that is produced because of proto-cols and regulations in place that ensure antibiotic residues do not end up in our food.

These protocols occur at all levels of the food chain, from the primary producer to the feedlot and into our packing plants. Throughout the chain, professionals, including veterinarians, help ensure proper procedures are car-ried out.

To guarantee that no meat containing antibiotic residues enters our food system, the Canadian Food Inspection Agency (CFIA) conducts thorough testing. If you would like more information on their poli-cies and procedures, please visit their website.

There are many reasons for antibiotics use. No-body likes to see animal suffering occur.

Freedom from Pain, Injury or Disease is one of the five freedoms dis-cussed when talking about animal welfare.

Antibiotics play a major role in ensuring all live-stock producers and hand-lers are able to provide this freedom for their animals.

According to the na-tional Codes of Practice for the Care and Handling of Beef Cattle, producers are required to “provide appropriate care, convales-cence or treatment for sick, injured or lame cattle with-

out delay.” This includes administering antibiotics when needed.

As in any industry or workplace, there is always room for improvement. Following label directions with antibiotics is import-ant. Any deviation from the drug label will mean that absorption and elimination rates of that product from the tissue will vary from the ones stated; therefore withdrawal times need to be adjusted.

A couple illustrations are showcased in the Can-adian Cattlemen magazine. For example, a label indi-cates only 10 ml injections per site and in the interest of time and safety a produ-cer may opt to place all 30 ml into one injection site instead of injecting an ani-mal three times.

This means the anti-biotic will not be absorbed the same way resulting in delayed elimination from the body.

Another example of this would be an injection that occurs between muscles rather than directly into a muscle.

The antibiotic will be absorbed slower, extending the withdrawal period. As a best management prac-tice, it is important to place intramuscular injections in the neck where there are a lot of small muscles and movement.

This allows the anti-biotic to be absorbed faster, increasing the elimination time. It is always best to consult with your local vet-erinarian if you are unsure of withdrawal times.

For more informa-tion, please contact: your Regional Livestock Spe-cialist or the Agriculture Knowledge Centre.

Pursuing through selectionsIvy Ling pursues through a selection of items available during a book fair at Assiniboia Park Ele-mentary School, held Wednesday during an Education Week school event. In addition to the book fair, there were also classroom displays, entertainment and a taco-in-a-bag fundraiser.


Pavement markings made on Highway 1Highway crews have

began improving pavement markings at several major intersections on Highway 1 east of Regina.

These improvements include repainting all lines and arrows where High-way 1 intersects with High-way 46, Highway 48, Great Plains Road, the Pilot Butte Access and Gravel Pit Road.

The new markings will be wider than standard markings on the provincial highway system and will help to reduce driver con-fusion. In addition, signs

will be placed to mark ac-celeration lanes.

“Major construction will be occurring on High-way 1 east over the next two years, including three new overpasses and repav-ing of both sets of lanes,” said Nancy Heppner said, Highways and Infrastruc-ture Minister. “This work will have significant im-pacts on traffic and both the Ministry of Highways and Infrastructure and Re-gina Bypass Partners are committed to managing traffic as safely as possible during construction.”

T h e i n t e r s e c t i o n improvements are part of a broader safety improve-ment plan in advance of Regina Bypass construc-tion that also includes the recent speed reduction to 80 km/hr between Regina and Balgonie, as well as upcoming changes to sign-age to improve clarity and reduce clutter.

Regina Bypass Partners will present its plans to safely manage traffic dur-ing construction, and be available to answer ques-tions from the public at two sessions later this week:

There will be a session held on Wednesday Octo-ber 28, 7 p.m. in the gym at the Ranch Ehrlo Soci-ety Pilot Butte Campus, located just north High-way 1 off the Pilot Butte Access Road. The second session will be held Thurs-day October 29, 7 p.m. at Balgonie Baptist Church, located just off Highway 1 on the north service road at Balgonie.

The Government of Saskatchewan has invested a record $5.2 billion in transportation infrastruc-ture since 2008


TENDERThe following land located in the R.M. of Lomond No. 037 will be offered for sale by tender, under the direction of Brooks Mack Legal Professional Corporation, Langenburg, SK (306) 743-5520:

Surface Parcel #108631740SW Sec 19 Twp 05 Rge 14 W2 Extension 1 (92.97 acres)

Surface Parcel #108670855SW Sec 19 Twp 05 Rge 14 W2 Extension 2 (61.65 acres)

Surface Parcel #108624528SE Sec 27 Twp 05 Rge 15 W2 Extension 0 (158.34 acres)

All Surface leases relating to the above-noted land(the “Land”)

Buyers are responsible for inspection of the Land and is sold as is.

A minimum deposit of 5.00 percent must accompany the tender, in the form of a certified cheque or bank draft made payable to Brooks Mack Legal Professional Corporation.

All tenders must describe the Land subject to the tender and the tender price.

The Purchaser(s) will be responsible for the property taxes commencing January 1, 2016.

The Purchaser(s) will be responsible for all GST payable.

Surface lease payments will be adjusted as of the possession date.

The Purchaser(s) will close the transaction on December 4, 2015.

Highest tender or any tender not necessarily accepted.

Tenders shall be submitted by registered mail or personally delivered to Brooks Mack Legal Professional Corporation, Box 250, 114 Bismark Avenue, Langenburg, SK S0A 2A0 before 4:00 p.m. on or before November 6, 2015.

Supporting KidSport raffleA KidSport raffle is held at Haig School, during a pancake breakfast held for Education Week. There is a high demand for KidSport funding so they can continue to support youth who want to participate in a number of sporting activities. The KidSport raffle tickets are $2 each or three for $5. They can be purchased at any Weyburn elementary school during October and November.


PotashCorp to sponsor Sask. Summer Games

The Saskatchewan Games Council recently announced that Potash-Corp is returning as a spon-sor of the Saskatchewan Summer Games, to be hosted by Estevan in 2016.

PotashCorp has now dedicated its support to three consecutive Games: the 2012 Saskatchewan Summer Games, 2014 Sas-katchewan Winter Games, and 2016 Saskatchewan Summer Games.

PotashCorp is one of the top corporate contribu-tors to the Saskatchewan Games Council, which manages the summer/win-ter games program.

“The games play an im-portant role in developing promising athletes from across our province,” said Denita Stann, PotashCorp Vice President, Investor and Public Relations.

“We also know they en-courage young people to become strong, effective leaders in their schools and communities, and we are very proud to support that.”

“The Saskatchewan Games Council appreci-ates the valuable and gen-erous contribution made by PotashCorp to the 2016

Saskatchewan Summer Games in Estevan,” said Mark Bracken, executive director of the Saskatch-ewan Games Council.

“This support will im-pact thousands of young athletes from each corner of our province and also assist Estevan in hosting what we believe will be a top-notch Saskatchewan Summer Games.”

Brian Senchuck, co-chair of the Estevan 2016 Saskatchewan Games said, “We appreciate the support from PotashCorp. Sup-port of the Saskatchewan Games on an ongoing basis is important and is a key factor for the Saskatch-ewan Games to success-fully move forward.”

The Saskatchewan Games are an exceptional opportunity to witness the province’s developing ath-letes, coaches and officials performing in a competi-tive multi-sport setting.

The Estevan 2016 Sas-katchewan Summer Games will take place from July 24 to 30, 2016. This two-phase event will host 13 sports, each bringing teams from nine districts across Saskatchewan.

Dear Reena,I have an Under Ar-

mour athletic garment that has bad body odor smell in the armpits. I wash it after every use; however, I can-not get the foul smell out. Any suggestions? ChloeDear Chloe,

Soak Under Armour in 50/50 white vinegar and water for a few hours before tossing the entire contents into the washing machine. Wash with HOT water and machine dry, so that fabric dries quickly.

I also contacted the Under Armour Company and they recommend; soaking the gear thorough-ly for 30 to 60 minutes in a solution of half cup of baking soda mixed with 2 quarts of water.Dear Reena,

My indoor walker is leaving black marks on my carpet. Is there something I can coat the wheels with to prevent this? MarionDear Marion,

Tires are black due to the chemical “carbon black,” which is a com-bination of various forms

of tar and vegetable oil. There is nothing of-

ficial that removes the residual chemical. Some people have great success by wiping the wheels with either rubbing alcohol or household ammonia.

Other people enlist a friend to run the walker over snow on the drive-way which wears off some of the black residue (dry well). The good news is that overtime; the marks should become consider-ably less.

Remove any marks on vinyl flooring with a rub-ber eraser. Clean marks on carpet with dish soap and water. If the walkers had straight legs instead of wheels, you would have the option to slit rubber or tennis balls and fit them over the feet of the walker. Dear Reena,

Do you have any ideas of a good substitute for sour cream? IdaDear Ida,

Combine 4 drops of lemon juice with one cup whipped cream. Let sit for 30 mins.

Dear Reena,One of the phone but-

tons on our cordless phone is stuck. Is there any way to unstick it other than buying a new phone? Thanks. VeraDear Vera,

Your best hope is to give the phone key pad a good cleaning by using rubbing alcohol on a soft cloth. Clean the entire key pad. Next dip a cot-ton swab into rubbing al-cohol and clean around each number. If the button remains stuck check out the warranty or contact the manufacturer.Who Knows What Your Nose Knows?

• Whenever I have a cold, I rub the bottom of my nose with lip balm so that my nose doesn’t be-come sore. I label that one particular lip balm with my name and the word ‘SICK’ on it. Submitted By: Betsy

• My children used to waste an entire box of tis-sues in one day when they had a cold. Now I purchase the softest roll of toilet

paper that I can find and they use one or two sheets at a time. Their nose does not become sore from rub-bing, and we aren’t wast-ing as much. Submitted By: Manfred

• I cut up an old, soft bedsheet and made it into hankies for my husband and I to use whenever we have a cold. Wash in hot water. Submitted By: AlexComfort Food:Homemade Choco-late Pudding!

Makes four Delicious Servings

In a double boiler stir together: Half cup sugar, 3 tbsp. unsweetened cocoa powder, one quarter cup cornstarch and a pinch of salt. Set the temper-ature to medium heat; stir in two and three quarter cups milk. Stir constantly and bring to a boil until mixture is thick enough to adhere to the back of a spoon.

Remove from heat and add 2 tbsp. butter and one and a half tsp. vanilla. Cool and serve warm. Re-frigerate to store.

Solutions & Substitutions By Reena Nerbas

Poppy Campaign starts for theWeyburn Legion today, October 30

The Weyburn branch of the Royal Canadian Le-gion will begin this year’s Poppy Campaign on Fri-day, Oct. 30, with Poppy Day on Saturday, Oct. 31.

There will be cadets at various locations at city businesses, and Brownies and Girl Guides will be at the Co-op food store, sell-ing poppies in advance of Remembrance Day on Wednesday, Nov. 11.

All funds raised will go to benefit veterans and their families.

If any veteran or family member is in need, they can make a request of the Legion for assistance.

Funds have helped local veterans with such needs as transportation to a hospital or doctor’s appointment, gifts are bought at Christ-mas time for veterans, and when the South Sas-

katchewan Regiment has their reunion suppers, their meals are provided for out of the Poppy Fund.

There have also been donations made to such charities as the Hospi-tal Foundation, and the STARS Air Ambulance.

This year’s Remem-brance Day service will be held on Nov. 11, with the parade to the cenotaph at 10:45 a.m., wreath laying

emceed by Jerry Ponto, and the service inside the Legion Hall hosted by chaplain John Ferrier.

The guest speaker this year will be MLA and Health Minister Dustin Duncan; the War Mother this year is Ollie Goranson, who will be among the first to lay a wreath. There will be the War Mother lunch-eon following the service downstairs in the Legion.

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2015 BIRD DOGGIN’ CLASSIC Fundraiser

Goodwater, SKSaturday, October 17, 2015

The Bird Doggin’ Classic Committee would like

To thank all the sponsors,hunters and volunteers

who helped make this 2015 fundraisersuch a successful event!

EVENT SPONSORA-1 Rent-Alls

MAJOR SPONSORSDonna Wanner, Goodwater Machine Shop, Max White, McGillicky Oilfield Construction Ltd., Paslawski Auction Service, Ray Dohse / Eshod Farm, Prairie Sky Co-op

GOLD SPONSORSArc Resources Ltd., Cabela’s, CD Botkin Construction, Cervus Equipment Peterbilt, Crown Distributors, Dempsey Laird Trucking, New Age Electronics / Motorsports, Holliday & Company, Pheasant Point Adventures, Tervita Corporation, Vamoose Inc., Vintage Mind Resources Inc., SaskatchewanOutdoors.com, Winacott Western Star, Yorkton Parkland Outdoor Expo

RECOGNIZED SPONSORSAuto Electric, Big K Upholstry, Barleys Bar & Hotel, Beeline Brittanys, Canadian Taxi, Canam Country Inn, Commercial Truck Equipment, Country Cab, Cowtownm, Darrell Rodine, Dragonfly Clay & Crafts, Estevan Mercury, Fastenal, Fort Garry Industries, Gibson Energy SK Trucking Division, Golden West Radio, Grand Image Design, Hallberg’s Rentals Ltd., Hoiums Agencies, Jennifer/John Akers, Jim Rader, K.C’s Game Bird Processing, Kendalls Supply Ltd., Lindsey Bast, Marcus Simons, McComb Automotive, Mryglod Steel & Metals Inc., Neil Turner, Prairie Gold Pumpjack, Rafferty Outfitters, RP Automotive, RK Blacksmith, Sask Power Corporation, South Side Auto Wreckers, Storm Diesel Performance, The Forsberg Bros., TnT Gunworks, Tony Maria, Troy Adams, TS&M Supply, Tundra Taxidermy, Tyler Lyne, Wanner Agencies Ltd., Western Prime Meats, Weyburn Review, York Jewellers

First draw: 12:00 noon • 4 end games • 3 games guaranteed• Open format: women’s, men’s, mixed teams • 24 team limit • $120 entry fee

Entry fee includes curling, deluxe pasta supper, compliments of Boston Pizza, one free beverage

Silent Auctions, Raffles, 50-50 Draw

Additional supper tickets: $25 Corporate tables for 8: $200

All proceeds to Habitat for Humanity, Weyburn

Enter at Weyburn Curling Clubor call 306-842-2236

!SPORTS!!SPORTSthis weekWeimer’s Hometown

Furniture, Major Appliances,Beds & Electronics

39 Riverview Drive, Weyburn, SK“Between the Bridges”

306-842-6441 • Check us out at www.weimershometown.com

HYBRIDBluTek Gel Visco800 Coils QueenMedium or Firm Comfort

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Local fighter heads towards the ringClayton Schira, at right, heads towards the ring as he prepares for his catchweight fight against George Davis, during the Prestige FC 1: Atonement mixed martial arts fight on Oct. 24. This was Clayton’s professional debut. After three rounds, George Davis was declared the winner.


Weighing in for the main eventTaki Uluilakepa and Mike Rhodes face off for the cameras after weighing in at the Travelodge Hotel, in advance of the Prestige Fight Club’s inaugural fight in Saskatchewan, held on Oc-tober 24 at Crescent Point Place in Weyburn. Rhodes is from the Roufusport Training Cen-tre in Milwaukee, Wisc., while Uluilakepa is from Puyallup, Wash. These two faced off as the main event at Prestige FC 1: “Atonement”. This fight is the first professional mixed martial arts promotion since the sport was recently fully sanctioned by the province. Photo 8789 — Greg Nikkel


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A strange feeling came over me while c l imbing in to my vehicle in the Mosaic Stadium parking lot fol-lowing Saturday night’s 35-24 Saskatchewan Roughriders loss to the Edmonton Eskimos.

Just beyond the glare of the stadium lights from our old stadium sat the jaw-dropping gorgeous New Mosaic Stadium whose con-struction, as of last Saturday, is 60% com-plete. It’s due to open in August of 2016 and is pegged to be the fin-est jewel among open-air stadiums in North America.

Just the sight of that new facility brings enormous hope for the fortunes of this Rough-riders franchise and I had to sit there for a minute and imagine the possibilities.

Then, reality set in, and you realize the bright days ahead are an enormous contrast to what we have now.

Old Mosaic Stadium is the oldest, most-dilapidated stadium in the Canadian Football League and, I’m afraid to say, is home to the CFL’s worst team.

Saturday’s loss to the Eskimos dropped the Roughriders’ record to 2-14 and they seem hell-bent to secure their worst season in fran-chise history.

In this one, the Rid-ers built up a 21-3 lead before the second quar-ter was a minute old. However the Edmon-ton Eskimos, who are so good, woke up and started playing. They came back to build a 24-21 lead by halftime and cruised to what turned

out to be a relatively easy victory.

It was Edmonton’s seventh win in a row and upped their record to a league-best 13-4.

But all Saturday’s game showed me was the 2015 Saskatch-ewan Roughriders have now lost games every way imaginable. From blown fourth quarter leads, to double-over-time losses, to games they were never really in, to, now, racing out to a big lead only to see it evaporate just as quick-ly.

They all get filed in the “L” column.

At his postgame news conference, Rid-ers coach Bob Dyce was asked for his assessment of the game. Initially he growled like a bear into the microphone, in an address which was car-ried on province-wide radio. Then he paused for what seemed like an eternity. The gap only lasted about five seconds but it felt like five minutes as the Rid-er Nation hung on his every word.

“When you see a team go up 21-3 … and we’ve seen this team play some really good teams very well at times … it’s a challenging thing,” Dyce surmised. “We’d like consistency and some of that comes back on coaches be-cause we need a consist-ent effort throughout. It’s our job to get a top level performance out of them at all times. It certainly is challen-ging.”

A f t e r t h e R i d -ers’ 31-21 home loss to Hamilton in Week 5, then-coach Corey Chamblin advised that

the “pain is now over”. He felt, at 0-5, the worst was behind them. How-ever as it turned out, it was just getting started.

So now the home por-tion of the 2015 sched-ule is behind the Riders, and their ledger while defending their turf fin-ished at 2-7. The paid attendance was 30,488 Saturday night however an optimistic guess at the actual bums in the seats would be 22,000. Kudos to the fans who did show up, because they all seemed to be having a great time.

But when the effects of the Pilsner wore off, reality had to set in for them too.

The wont — from this blogger and broad-caster’s corner — is to start looking ahead now. Let’s get the 2015 post-mortem written and start examining the challenges ahead. They begin with naming a General Man-ager, a head coach, and then retooling the roster.

But we can’t. There are still two road games remaining against op-ponents who have an in-finite amount of things to play for. The first is this Saturday in Calgary against a Stampeders team which is challen-ging for first place in the CFL West. They’re only a game back of Edmon-ton.

BROUGHT TO YOU BY

And then the season finishes with a date in Montreal on Sunday, November 8 against an Alouettes team which is clamouring for a cross-over playoff berth. They also currently have the CFL’s second-longest postseason streak dat-ing back to 1996.

Perhaps now the pain for the Riders is indeed gone. All that’s left is playing out the string but the days right now are agonizingly long.

There’s so much to look forward to this off-season! But right now the days are going by like weeks.


1A Trucking5 day program November 2015 - seats available

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

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

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

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

SAIT BUSINESS ProgramsMental Toughness October 14/15

Programs in Weyburn

For more information or to register contact:Southeast Regional College(306) 848-2852 or 1-866-999-7372Visit our website: www.southeastcollege.org

Payment must be made at time of registration!

southeastcollege.org 1.866.999.7372

Where minds andpossibilities meet...

Register two or more people into a SAIT program and receive 20% off each registrant.

Programs in Weyburn

1 A Trucking5 day program November 2015 - seats available

Safety Training ProgramConfined Space November 26CPR/1st Aid November 7/8 & November 25/26CPR/1st Aid Refresher November 19H2S November 10, 24Global Ground Disturbance November 23Pesticide Appl. Ag/Ind. November 30 - December 3

Computer ClassesIntro to iPhone and iPad November 3, 5Intro to Facebook, Email & Internet November 10, 12, 17Quick Books 2015 November 17 - December 10

Personal InterestSpanish Level 1 November 16 - December 14Stock Broker 101 November 17, 24Digital Photography November 16, 18, 23Reiki Level 1 November 21Reiki Level 2 November 22St. John’s Babysitting course December 6

Saskatchewan Polytechnic - Continuing Care AssistantHelping Skills COMM 197 November 3 - November 17Dementia Family Care DEMC 280 November 4 - December 2Interpersonal Communications November 17 - December 15COMM 291

SAIT BUSINESS ProgramsUnderstanding Change November 17/18

Register two or more people into a SAIT program and receive 20%off each registrant.

For more information or to register contact:Southeast Regional College(306) 848-2852 or 1-866-999-7372Visit our website: www.southeastcollege.org

Keeping the streets safeWe’re Here To HelpAccess Communications employees and community volunteers patrol the streets on Halloween evening throughout the province. We provide a safe contact in case children need help while trick-or-treating. Each Pumpkin Patrol vehicle is equipped with Access signage, a flashing orange pumpkin and radios in contact with central dispatch.

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Summer is coming to an end,

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Sexual assault policy developed at U of RThe University of Re-

gina has developed a sexual assault-and-violence policy to prevent and respond to any sexual assault within the university community. The policy was announced as part of the kick-off of the Man Up Against Violence Fall 2015 program and the start of the Province’s Violence Preven-tion Week.

“The policy recognizes that sexual assault-and-vio-lence is a criminal offense and is never acceptable,” said Dr. Dena McMartin, Associate Vice-President (Academic and Research) and the University’s lead in developing the new policy.

“The policy also ensures that anyone reporting sexual assault-and-violence has the opportunity to be heard and to have their rights and med-ical needs respected.”

The new policy defines sexual assault-and-violence as a broad range of behav-iours which is carried out in circumstances in which a person has not freely agreed, consented to, or is incapable of consenting to. The policy’s primary aim is to reduce the risk of sexual assault through education, awareness and prevention activities.

It also establishes pro-cesses for addressing the needs of victims of sexual as-sault-and-violence and pro-cedures for investigation and discipline that are in accord-ance with University policies and standards and that ensure fairness and due process. The policy was announced as part of the kick off ceremonies of the Man Up Against Vio-lence movement.

“The Man Up Against Violence movement was in-

itiated to promote positive ideals of masculinity and to encourage men to become advocates against violence in our communities,” says Roz Kelsey, Chair of the Man Up Against Violence movement and an instructor with the Faculty of Kinesiology and Health Studies.

The Man Up Against Vio-lence mini-documentary will have a screening and a panel discussion on Thursday, Oc-tober 29 in room 119 of the Research and Innovation Centre at the University of Regina.

A website supporting the new policy is available at: http://www.uregina.ca/ursafe/. Information on the Man Up Against Violence movement and activities planned during the week is available at: http://manupa-gainstviolence.ca/new/.

Entertainment during Parent LunchEntertainment is provided by one of the Weyburn Comp choirs, directed by Colleen Weimer, during a Parent Lunch for Education Week. Parents joined Comp students for lunch, with some teachers even bringing in their children. Many local schools observed Education Week events.



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Various locationsNo pets allowed.

References required.

Contact (306)842-2852

PLECKHAM AGENCIES LTD.

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

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. **40/43

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

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 tele- phone and 5-15 hours weekly. **41/44 CCN

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

A CENTURY In Review, is available on CD (PC and Macintosh com- patible). 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.

FREE CATALOGUE from Halford’s!! Over 4000 products: Butcher Sup- plies, Leather and Craft Supplies, Traps and Wildlife Control Products. 1-800-353-7864, Email: order@half- ordhide.com. Visit www.halford- smailorder.com. **41/43 CCN

Gravel for sale. Home in the evenings, call (306) 897-8825 or 447- 4414. **41/44

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

UPHOLSTERY COVERING, yashi- kai movie, camera and taping plus other things in that line. Going at a good price or offer. (306)842-5968. **42/43

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

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

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

Notice to creditorsIn the matter of the estate of BRENDA L. DOUD, late of Radville, 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 30, 2015.

Executor for the Estate of Brenda L. DoudBox 242, Radville, SK S0C 2G0 **42/43

WE AT THE REVIEW WILL not knowingly accept or publish an advertisement that requests our readers to send money and a self-ad- dressed envelope when responding to the advertisement.

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

Hay for sale. Home in the evenings, call (306) 897-8825 or 447-4414. **41/44

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

Is your Company looking to hire

Aboriginal job seekers?

Post your next available job opening with

www.firstnationsjobsonline

.com

For more information email:

[email protected]

First Nations Jobs nline

Employment Opportunity!

Watrous Co-op is now accepting applications for Meat Manager.

Please send resume to:

[email protected]

or call Andrew at (306) 946-5510

You’re at home here.

Heavy equipment GRADER & PUSH

CAT operators for late model CAT equip.

Camp job (southern Sask). Competitive wages

plus R & B. Valid drivers license req’d.

Send resume and work references to:

Bryden Construction and Transport Co. Inc., Box 100, Arborfield, Sk.

S0E 0A0; Fax: 306-769-8844

Email: [email protected]

www.brydenconstructionandtransport.ca

Heavy Duty Mechanic

required for preventative maintenance, repair and

service of heavy equipment fleet. Journeyman with min. 5 yrs exp with CAT, JD, and

heavy trucks. Both camp and shop locations. Service truck and accommodations provided. Wage negotiable.

Send work references and resume to:

Bryden Construction, Box 100, Arborfield, Sk.

S0E 0A0; Fax: 306-769-8844


www.brydenconstructionandtransport.ca

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!

RV Delivery- 3/4 to 1 ton diesel pick up needed immediately to deliver recreational vehicles throughout Canada. Call 800-565-6147 for details.

Land For Sale

Mobile/Manufactured Homes for Sale

Real Estate For SaleFor Rent

Room & Board

Personal

Career Training

General Employment

For Sale - Misc

Farm Implements

Travel

Business Opportunities

Legal/Public Notices

Feed & Seed

Feed & Seed

Auto Miscellaneous

Career Opportunities



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

London“Please help me. I was arrested for being so darn cute!” London was brought into the shelter with two of her kittens. She is a DHS, loves to be petted and to cuddle – a very affectionate cat. Come visit London from 1:00 to 7:00 pm any day of the week. The shelter has nu-merous cats ready for adoption at this time.

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

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

Financial 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

Health Services

In Memoriam

KWOCHKA - In loving memory of our dear son and brother, Bradley Allan, who passed away October 29, 1983.

Though absent, you are always near

Still loved, still missed, still very dear.~Lovingly remembered by Dad, Mom and Family. **43/43

Mary Chalmers: August 26, 1916- October 25, 2011

You are just a memory away,Forever loved and missed.

~Mary and Dale, Trevor, Danielle and family, Curtis, Ellen and family. **43/43


Glen BirnieYou may be gone from our sight,But you are never gone from our hearts.

Love and miss you.–Loretta, Lisa, Launa, Kayden and Landon. **43/43

To our dear friends who in so many ways, with your acts of kind-ness helped to ease the pain of los-ing our beloved son Gerry. Your kind acts of flowers, food, calls, cards, hugs and visits were greatly appreciated. A special thank you to those who travelled to Regina for the celebration of Gerry’s life. Life is short so keep your loved ones close. Thanks so much to everyone. ~Shirley, Phil Sparks and Family. **44/44

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

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

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

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

Please join us at St. Vincent de Paul Church’s Fall Supper on Sun-day, November 1st from 4-7 pm at Mackenna Hall. Turkey and all trim-mings along with cabbage rolls and homemade pie! Adults $14, Chil-dren under 10 $7, Preschoolers free. Take out available. **42/43

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

Weyburn Special Care Home Auxilliary Fall Tea, Bake Sale and Raffles. Monday, November 2nd, 2015, 2-4 pm at Weyburn Special Care Home, 5th Street N. **42/43

In Memoriam

Card of Thanks

Coming Events

Coming Events

TAX ENFORCEMENT LISTRural Municipality of Cymri No. 36

PROVINCE OF SASKATCHEWAN

Notice is hereby given under The Tax Enforcement Act that unless the arrears and costs appearing op-posite the land described in the following list are fully paid before the 28th day of December, 2015, a tax lien will be registered against the land.

Note: A sum for costs in an amount as prescribed in the regulations, is included in the amount shown against each parcel (Section 4(3) Tax Enforcement Act).

Description of Property Total Arrears & Costs

SW 5-4-12-W2, Title 143002448 .............................. 4,066.14SW 8-4-12-W2, Title 143002437 .............................. 3,855.21NW 13-5-11-W2, title 128067509 ............................ 1,686.69

Dated at Midale this 28th day of October, 2015.

GWEN JOHNSTON, Administrator

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


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


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

SERVICE DIRECTORYSERVICE DIRECTORY!

GAAB-In loving memory of Joseph Thomas, March 17, 1936-November 2, 2013.

In our hearts there is a special cornerWe keep just for you,As long as life and memory lastWe will always think of you.Loved and remembered every day.

~~Missed by Dorothy, Jeff, Warren, Joan, Jennifer, Joel and Kurt and families. **43/43

2015 SUBSCRIPTIONRATES FOR THEWEYBURN REVIEW

Mail your subscription order to:

WEYBURN REVIEWBox 400, Weyburn, SK S4H 2K4

Or call our of� ce at 306-842-7487

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

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

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

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

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

Card # ....................................... Exp. Date ..............

That’s $32off the

news standprice!

Fax: (306) 842-0282

Call [email protected]

Amanda Paré

Melissa Aspen

Meet OurAdvertising

andPrinting

Specialists!For all your advertising,

printing, paper supplies oradvertising specialties.

this week


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

Loans Service Representative

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:

WORK WITH US & GROW A CAREER

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

www.glaciermedia.ca/careers

Our progressive agricultural accounting firm is offering an exciting opportunity for a receptionist and part time bookkeeper to provide support to us in our growing practice.

We are looking for a team player with excellent public relation skills capable of multitasking and working independently. Bookkeeping knowledge, proficiency in Microsoft office, previous experience with computerized bookkeeping software, an understanding of agriculture and an ability to learn new skills are an asset.

If you possess the above qualities, you could become a valuable team member in our unique rural agricultural accounting firm serving South Eastern Saskatchewan. Located in the quiet, friendly atmosphere of rural Saskatchewan, our firm offers you a unique and rewarding career opportunity!

Please submit your resume by November 2, 2015 to:

Danielle MytopherWheatland Accounting Services Ltd

Box 123 Fillmore, SK S0G 1N0Tel (306) 722-3884: Fax (306) 722-3560

[email protected]

We Focus on Agriculture!

Receptionist/Bookkeeper

INSIDE SALESPERSON NEEDED

Full Time Position with Benefits

Please drop off resume at803 Railway Avenue, Weyburn

or email:[email protected]

or Fax: 306-842-0535

Since 1973COR CERTIFIED

New portable classroom showcased at Assiniboia Park ElementaryLaksmi Palomares, Grace Renner, Alisha Vogel and Mya Rudnitski show off their desks in a new portable classroom, which was recently installed at Assiniboia Park Elementary School to help reduce the capacity of students in this school. Many parents were able to tour through this portable class-room, and other classroom displays throughout the school, during the Education Week school event held on October 21. The evening also featured a book fair and a preview of Communithon songs by the APES students.


HalloweenSafety Tips

Motorists are encouraged to slow down when driv-ing on Halloween night and watch for excited costumed trick-or-treaters who will be crossing streets and roads. Here are few more safety re-minders for motorists: Slow down to at least 10 km below the speed limit in residential areas and school zones.

Adult partygoers, please avoid taking short-cuts through residential areas typically populated by trick-or-treaters. Also, please don’t drink and drive; arrange to have a safe ride home.

Costumes are always ex-citing and fun to wear, but it’s recommended that parents help choose costumes that are bright at night and don’t obstruct children’s vision and hearing. Consider adding reflective markings on the costumes and also check the length of costumes to avoid tripping.

Here are some additional Halloween safety tips for par-ents, caregivers, and teach-ers that can be shared with youngsters:

Look both ways before crossing the street and listen for traffic before crossing. Cross the street only at cor-ners; never between parked cars or in the middle of the block.

If there aren’t any side-walks, always walk facing traffic and as far off the road as possible.

Think about your bound-aries and make sure your parents or caregivers know where you will be.

Trick-or-treat in groups.Have an adult or older teen accompany younger chil-dren. Carry a flashlight. Plan a route through familiar neighbourhoods with well-lit streets. Never enter a stran-ger’s house even if you’re invited.


All Appliances & Electronics on

SALE NOW!ELECTRONICS – BEDDING – FURNITURE – APPLIANCES

39 Riverview Drive, Weyburn, SK “Between the Bridges” 306-842-6441 | Fax: 306-842-4998 | www.weimershometown.com

SMART LED1080P 240 BLBMy Home ScreenTC40AS560

SMART VIERA1080P LED LCD

Super Bright LED LCD 240 Hz – Internet AppsMy Home ScreenSMART VIERA

4K ULTRA HD LED LCD240 Hz – Internet Apps4K Fine Remaster

39 Riverview Drive, Weyburn, SK “Between the Bridges” 306-842-6441 | Fax: 306-842-4998 | www.weimershometown.com

SMART LED1080P 240 BLB $64999 Super Bright LED LCD

240 Hz – Internet AppsTC50CS560 $89999

TC55CS560 $109999

TC60CS560 $159999

TC55CX650 $169999

TC60CX650 $219999

TC65CX650 $269999

TC55CS540 $99999

TC60CS540 $149999

4K ULTRA HD LED LCD TC55CX650 $169999

Dryer70 cu. ft.

Moisture Sensor3 TempYNED4700Y2

$39999

TOP LOAD AE Washer4.1 cu. ft. IEC

700 RPM Spin HE AgitatorNTW4705EW

$49999

29 cu. ft. , Ice & WaterMFT2776DM

$279999

TRUE CONVENTION6.2 cu. ft.

Aqua lift self-cleanYMER8800DS

$129999

Stem Sensor Dry5 temp

YMEDB755DW$79999

Steam 5.5 cu. ft.Direct Drive

5 tempMVWB755DW

$89999

8.8 cu. ft. Advanced Moisture Sensing

5 tempsYWED8500DC

$99999

6.1 cu. ft. Adaptive Wash

SteamWTW8500DC

$109999

CabrioBravos


Weyburn Realty 2011136A-1st St. NE

306-848-1000Independently Owned and Operated

www.weyburnlistings.com

Congratulations to

Chad McCannellon obtaining his

Farm License!

Chad is licensed inResidential and Farm

306-861-7528

Honour your familymember or loved onewith a special salute in our Remembrance Day edition.

Remembrance Day - November 11, 2015

Honouringthose who served

this week

In loving memory ofPte. Stan Gibson

1910-1946

Always remembered by your family.

$2995plus GSTincludes both papers

November 6 Weyburn This WeekNovember 11 Weyburn Review

Drop off your salute at our office904 East Avenue, Weyburn

Deadline - October 30 at 4:00 p.m.

ActualSize

Meet-and-greet with SuperheroesStudents get a chance to introduce themselves to Communithon Superheroes Kelly Bonneau (Robin) and Tanaya Daku (Batgirl), while leaving the stage at the Weyburn and District United Way annual Communithon. The 33-hour televised fundraiser was held on October 23 and 24 at the Cu-gnet Centre. The goal for the Communithon was $130,000 and over $122,000 was raised on air.


Estevan Arts Council to host ‘Duo Rendezvous’

The Estevan Arts Council is proud to present “Duo Rendez-vous” concert on Mon-day, November 8 at the Trinity Lutheran Church, at 7:30 p.m.

The performance is part of the 2015/2016 Stars for Saskatchewan series. The sponsor for this concert is Shirley Andrist. Tickets can be purchased in advance from Hender’s Drugs, online on Ticket pro or at the door.

Duo Rendezvous unites two leading Can-adian performers, vio-linist Jasper Wood and guitarist Daniel Bolshoy. This duo was formed as a response to great de-mand for a refreshing and enthusiastic cham-ber ensemble with a strong dedication to out-reach and education. The ensemble is defined by passion for performance and love of virtuosic and intimate music.

Their concerts feature musical imagery ranging from the brothels of Bue-nos Aires to the cafés of Paris: music that is influ-enced from around the world. Duo Rendezvous mixes Bach, Debussy and Ravel with Piaz-zolla, and they aim to

excite audiences about great music, be it clas-sical, jazz, or world.

The Estevan Arts Council is a commun-ity organization dedi-cated to bringing arts and entertainment op-portunities to the city of Estevan. Along with the Koncerts for Kids, they also present events through their Stars for Saskatchewan, Energy City Film Circuit and Visual Arts programs.

The Estevan Arts Council is a proud mem-ber of the Organization of Saskatchewan Arts Councils.

OSAC presents over 300 live community and school performances an-nually, attended by a total audience of approxi-mately 75,000. This is possible due to a dedicat-ed network of volunteers committed to making culture an integral part of Saskatchewan commun-ity life, and vital funding from Saskatchewan Lot-teries, the Saskatchewan Arts Board, and Can-adian Heritage.

Proceeds from Sas-katchewan Lotteries benefit more than 12,000 non-profit sport, culture and recreation groups around the province.


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

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OILFIELD DIRECTORYThe drilling report

Taco-in-a-bag assembly line at Assiniboia Park ElementaryStudent School Leaders (SSL) wait at the taco-in-a-bag assembly line at Assiniboia Park Elementary School, during an Education Week school event held on October 21. At top are SSL group leaders Sarah Pierce and Kendra Weimer. From left are Ava Fletcher, Ben Manning, Nathan Spence, Sidney Sidloski, Dara Kwochka, Macie Hala, Sneha Patel and Mya Folk. Other activities at Assiniboia Park Elementary School during the Education Week event included a book fair, classroom displays and a preview of the school’s Communithon performances.


By Greg NikkelThe success and growth

of the Rural Municipality of Weyburn depends in great measure with its relation-ship with the City of Wey-burn and the surrounding area, RM Reeve Carmen Sterling told the Weyburn Rotary Club recently.

The guest speaker pro-vided an update on how the RM is doing, and some of the recent history of the mu-nicipality.

The RM was estab-lished on Dec. 13, 1909, and is comprised of about 811 square kilometres with a population of 1,048, ac-cording to the last census. The municipality includes the hamlet of Ralph and North Weyburn (which has a water utility board), while McTaggart is incorporated as a village apart from the RM.

With the growth in the RM in recent years, Reeve Sterling noted the RM “has made the commit-ment we’re not interested in competing with the city. We don’t have their resources, and there’s a certain life-style when you live on an acreage or the family farm. We like that dynamic, and we don’t want to take away from opportunities for the city to grow as well.”

One of the RM’s success stories, she pointed out, was the development of Evan-

ston Park, which filled a need as all of the lots were sold out for the park, and most of them have been de-veloped.

“We feel it’s a comple-mentary fit to the city,” said the reeve, noting the development of those lands makes them more valuable.

The big success story, in her mind, is the develop-ment of the Weyburn Dis-trict Planning Commission, and the development of the official community plan for the RM, which has helped them guide the growth and development in the RM.

The commission came out of the annexation dis-pute between the RM and the City of Weyburn, “so we used that opportunity to take a step forward and say, ‘why are we not working together?’ So we formed the district planning com-mission, with members of the city and RM, and mem-bers-at-large,” she said, not-ing that Jeff Richards is the new chairman of that group.

An example of how well the relationship has gone was The Creeks develop-ment on the east side of the city, she said.

“The quarter section was in the RM, and the develop-er wanted to develop a high-density residential area and highway commercial. The best place for them to be is with the city, as they have

resources and the mech-anism to handle growth. It was one of the quickest annexation requests in his-tory, and with the boundary alteration, they were able to start construction,” said the reeve.

The RM’s new building bylaw has been a challenge, she said. “We are bound by the same rules as urban municipalities, and we are required to enforce certain aspects of legislation,” she said, noting that the na-tional building code is one of those standards that has to be met.

“It has been a challenge; we’ve had it for eight or nine years, and we still get questions as to why it’s ne-cessary. … It’s important that ratepayers don’t put anyone at risk,” she said, noting they use the servi-ces of a private building in-spector firm, one of whose representatives locally is Grant Paulson, a Rotary member and former public health inspector.

The RM has a tax incen-tive program to encourage businesses to develop in the municipality, noted the reeve; the incentive means a new business pays no taxes in their first year, and 50 per cent in the second year.

As a municipality, “we’re in the business of taxes; that’s what we col-lect to find the resources we need for our infrastructure. That includes everything like roads and bridges, and because the RM is located on the edge of the oilfield, there have been some seis-mic activities south of Wey-burn, so that’s encouraging. It also provides challenges for us,” said Reeve Sterling.

The challenge is the RM doesn’t much for oil pro-duction, but are adjacent to an RM that does have production, so the travel of many oilfield vehicles go through RM roads.

“We don’t generate a lot of taxes from that,” said Reeve Sterling.

The bottom line for her, she said, “we really value the relationships we have with our neighbours. There’s a group of RMs that talk about issues unique to the rural areas.”

One proposed project that will involve a number of area RMs, is the pro-posed Rafferty pipeline project; the RMs are pur-suing funding through the federal Building Canada infrastructure grant pro-gram to source water with a pipeline from the Rafferty

dam. The cities of Weyburn and Estevan have been in-volved in the discussions, she noted, but it is as yet unclear what their level of participation will be in the project.

“We’re hopeful we’re going to hear whether we qualify for funding. Hope-fully a change in govern-ment will mean a change in funding; we’re hoping that will continue to be the case,” said Reeve Sterling.

While valuing a good re-lationship with the city, she said, “We shouldn’t always agree. We are looking out for the best interests of the ratepayers, and so are they.”

With that said, the City and RM are currently work-ing on a number of agree-ments, including a water agreement with the Wey-burn Utility Board.

“In no way do we want the RM to get a free ride, but we want the charges to

be fair and reflective of the costs,” said Sterling.

Another pending project is the septic receiving sta-tion for the RM, for which they need an agreement with the city on a location, since it will be hooking into the city’s sewage system.

“We won’t always agree, but we’ll always be at the table to discuss it,” she added.

Rotary member Alex Miles commented on her talk, noting he used to be on city council in the 1960s and 70s, and said to Reeve Sterling, “I really appreci-ate what you’re doing com-pared to the way it used to be. You’re doing a fantastic job.”

Club president Ray Hamm, also a former coun-cillor, also recalled when relationships weren’t so good, and said, “The qual-ity of leadership has im-proved.”

PAGE 21 -- WEYBURN THIS WEEK FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2015

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QE students help load food for FCC Food DriveGrade 6 students at Queen Elizabeth School load bags of food collected for the Farm Credit Corporation’s Drive Away Hunger campaign, in which they collected food donations at most of Weyburn’s schools for the Salvation Army’s food bank. Queen Elizabeth families donated 622 pounds of food, which was taken to the Weyburn Salvation Army food bank once the collection trailer was filled up; donations were then picked up at Assiniboia Park and St. Michael Schools and the Prairie Sky Co-op before lunch, and later at Haig and Souris Schools, all to help out the food bank, which is in need of donations heading into fall and winter.


RM depends on good relationships: reeve


Creelman Theatrical Club35th Annual Dinner Theatre

by David Carnegie & Jason Rister

The Dinner Theatre

Thursday, November 26 toSunday, November 29

Thursday, December 3 toSunday, December 6

AdvanceTickets Only

$50 perticket

Tickets go on sale

Saturday, November 7at 7:00 p.m. at Creelman Community Complex

Come im person or phone 306-433-2022 or306-433-2010. Limit of 30 tickets/person/sale.

For more information, call Shirley at 306-433-2045.

Saskatchewan Farms & Ranches

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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.

Special lip-synching by the Gold WingsMembers of the Southern Range Gold Wings perform choreography to a lip-synched number, while performing during the Weyburn and District United Way’s Communithon. The Communithon was held at the Cugnet Centre. It showcased a number of local entertainers and organizations.


Special presentation during CommunithonSabrina Kraft, president of the Weyburn and District United Way, presents Jean Fahlman with a commemorative book “The First 50 Years”, which detailed history and pictures of the Weyburn United Way since it was created in 1965. The booklet included all 20 poems that Jean Fahlman had written for Communithon. Also on stage were dignitaries and the Communithon Superheroes, Kelly Bonneau as Robin, Tanaya Daku as Batgirl, Carly Anderson as Wonder Woman, Justine Pascua as Spidergirl and Matthea Mlynarski as Superwoman.

Photo 8898

Weyburn Airport will deal with safety issues

The Weyburn Airport will be dealing with some safety and maintenance issues, in-cluding dealing with a report of a light plane striking a deer on the runway on Sept. 30, city council heard at their Oct. 26 meeting.

Local pilot Brian Goran-son struck a white-tailed deer during landing, and the plane was damaged.

The airport board was told that all necessary paperwork is being done for Transport Canada, including an update to the Airport Wildlife Man-agement manual.

An investigation and risk analysis was done and was submitted to Transport Can-ada. The owner of land adja-cent to the airport was present at the October meeting of the airport board, to voice his support for a proposal for preserving wetlands.

The board had earlier turned down the proposal from the Upper Souris Watershed Association, out of concern for the danger posed by waterfowl and wildlife to planes landing and taking off. After hearing the landowner’s comments, the board remained unanimously opposed to the proposal.

The board also was told that line painting and paving will now not be done until 2016, and the parking area

will be sand seal coated. For lighting on the south taxi-way, there is trench work to be done on this project, and will be budgeted for in 2016.

The airport board voted in favour of the sale of hangar 17 to proceed, conditional on a deposit of $5,000 being received. The buyer intends to bring power to the hangar, complete exterior mainten-ance, and buy a plane within the next two to three years.

In other council business, council was told the local improvement projects lined up for this year will now not be done until next year, due to the length of time the Sask. Municipal Board took to give approval to the projects.

City engineer Sean Abram said the projects were tendered once approval was received, but the contractor has indicated with their cur-rent schedule, it was unlikely they could make it to Wey-burn before colder weather sets in. He added that most of the asphalt plants are shutting down for the season.

A letter will be going out to the affected residents to explain that the work will now not be done until next spring, said city manager Bob Smith, adding that the payment options will also be outlined to the property owners.

Restaurant Inspection Website now available

Saskatchewan residents now have access to improved online restaurant inspection information. The province has launched a new restau-rant inspection website that provides user-friendly, up-to-date information from pub-lic health inspector reports about food service facilities across Saskatchewan.

“This resource makes it easier for residents to find more useful information, so they can be confident food service facilities are safe and complying with public health regulations,” said Dustin Dun-can, Minister of Health. “The new electronic reporting sys-tem is an important tool that helps protect public health and encourages transparency and accountability.”

The information is available at www.sas-katchewan.ca/residents/emergency-public-health-and-safety/food-safety/restaurant-inspection-infor-mation.

Public health inspectors have been working on popu-

lating the site with improved data. Approximately 60 per cent of restaurant-type fa-cilities have been inspected using the new electronic sys-tem so far. The remainder of facilities currently show historical inspection data, and will have more detailed information added as they are inspected over the com-ing months.

The system saves time for public health inspectors and makes reporting more efficient. Tablet technology has replaced hand-written paper reports, eliminating the need for time-consuming transcription, bringing more consistency to reporting, and supporting real-time updates to the website.

Public health inspections are conducted on more than 5,000 public eating establish-ments in Saskatchewan, in-cluding restaurants, fast food outlets, caterers, mobile food vendors, ice cream stands, public cafeterias, dining rooms and retail stores that customarily serve food.


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Proud 4-H SuPPorterPrairie Sky Co-op

AssociationWeyburn

(306) 848-3677Beaubier

(306) 447-4613

www.weyburncoop.com

Learn to do by doing

Proud to support

4-Hmembers

Fillmore, SK • (306) 722-3200

Celebrating 4-H in our communitiesVision

We take pride and ownership in being an organization based on our pledge, our values and our belief that the power of the 4-H experience has a positive impact on individuals, families, communities and our country.

With a focus on fun and learning we provide opportunities that will develop skills needed in an ever-changing future. Using the talents and energies of our members, volunteers and staff, we create innovative ideas and programs as well as maintain our successful traditional ones. We work to spread the impact of 4-H, to help the youth of today be-come the leaders of tomorrow.Mission

4-H Saskatchewan is a project-based youth organization dedicated to the growth and development of our members, leaders, volunteers, and staff through our motto: “Learn to do by doing”.Motto

Learn To Do By Doing

Core ValuesWe respect the importance of family and honour our 4-H traditions

by upholding all of these core values: Honour and integrity treating one another respectfully and fairly. reliability Being dependable and responsible for our actions Co-operation Working as a team to achieve our goals. Fun Creating positive and enjoyable experiences. We do this within a safe, caring and positive environment.

pledgeI Pledge: My HEAD to clearer thinking,My HEART to greater loyalty,My HANDS to larger service, andMy HEALTH to better living,For My Club, My Community and My Country.

(306) 842-4992

Building friendshipsthat will last for lifetime

Proud supporter

of

WEYBURN CREDITUNION LIMITEDBranches in Weyburn, Lang & Yellow Grass

Internet Access24 Hour

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We appreciate all thededication

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Redvers (306) 452-3418Serving Southern Saskatchewan

Since 1959


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Proud Supporter of4-H Canda

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Ph: (306) 457-3131 Fax: (306) 457-3244

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Ph: (306) 457-3131 Fax: (306) 457-3244

John Kmita Ltd.

“”

I pledge my head to clearer thinking,

My heart to greater loyalty,My hands to larger service,And my health to better living,For my club, my community, my country,

and my world.

4-H has given youth opportunities to learn

new things through a dedicated group of

volunteer leaders.

4-H youth learnthe skills needed to contribute to making this a better world.

Proud to help protect and care for all 4-H animals

Flying C Vet Services(306) 842-2829

22nd Ave. SE • Weyburn, SK

Highway 13 WestWeyburn

306-842-6626

Strong

supporter

of 4-HCANADA

• Regina • Raymore• Southey • Mossbank

• Moose Jaw • Assiniboia• Montmartre

www.southcountry.ca

Proud to support our local 4-H clubs

Weyburn 306-842-4686

Prairie Animal Health Centre invites all Beef Clubs to an evening of education by Dr. Davis on common diseases of the 4H calf.

November 20th at 8 p.m.Trossachs Community Hall

Proud supporters of

“The centre of all your animal needs”416-7th St. W., Weyburn

24 Hour Answering Service

306-842-7677

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Exhibition Grounds • 306-842-4052

4-H Canada

Creating leaders since 1913

Serving our Members’ Bulk Petroleum,Grocery, Food, and Hardware needs

for over 75 years!for over 75 years!P.O. Box 87 Store (306) 634-9269Macoun, Sask. Fax (306) 634-8468S0C 1P0 Toll Free 1-800-985-2667

Serving our Members’ Bulk Petroleum,Serving our Members’ Bulk Petroleum,Serving our Members’ Bulk Petroleum,

The Macoun co-operaTiveassociaTion LiMiTed

For almost 100 years, we have given young people with a dream or interest (anything from photography to community gardens) the oppor-tunity to sit down with someone who can show them how to do it. It is a time-tested learning process we call “learn to do by doing.”

The 4-H program helps young people dis-cover where they shine by letting them explore what they love, discover what they don’t and try new things until they become a natural! At each club meeting, youth are encouraged to dis-sect, rebuild, brainstorm, celebrate, debate, re-

What is 4-H? tool, experiment, dream, chill, think and, best of all, find their “thing.” Using their hands to perfect a craft, their heart to reach out to other people, their head to learn and strategize, and spending every healthy day making a differ-ence in the world. Whether they want to re-build an old car, learn to make digital films, or have an outdoor adventure – that is what our program is about, making choices and meeting others who share similar passions. The program targets youth ages 6 and 25, as well as adults to lead the program, making it a great family based activity that involves the entire commu-nity. Fun and Friends Hanging out with friends

and participating in fun activities is what 4-H is all about.

Personal Development 4-H involves mem-bers and leaders sharing, learning, growing and becoming the best they can be. Through real-life situations, 4-H helps youth develop life skills

Family and Community When everyone in today’s world is busy and over extended, it just makes good sense to belong to an organization that involves the entire family. Skills learned through 4-H help youth become better members of their families, communities and our country.

Informal Education 4-H is Canada’s largest out-of-school education program.


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St. Vincent de Paul Roman Catholic Church

Invites you to join us to Celebrate the Eucharist

Saturdays at 5 PMSundays at

9:00 AM and 10:45 AM

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

www.stvincentdepaul.ca

Faith trusts

enough to

wait.

!GAMES!!GAMESthis weekARIES – Mar 21/Apr 20Aries, you may prefer to be in control of your fate, but you may have to relinquish some control to someone else for the time being. It can be an eye-opening situation.

TAURUS – Apr 21/May 21Taurus, you have high hopes of solidifying a re-lationship this week and things will go according to plan so long as you stay focused. Enjoy the fruits of your labors.

GEMINI – May 22/Jun 21Gemini, some interesting things unfold at the offi ce this week. Your hard work and ability to keep a cool head will prevail, and oth-ers will notice.

CANCER – Jun 22/Jul 22You’re ready for fun and games even before the weekend arrives, Cancer. You may start daydreaming about all the plans to make. Just don’t let it distract you.

LEO – Jul 23/Aug 23Leo, a particular situation will take up much of your time this week, even into the weekend. You may have to postpone some of your plans for a later date.VIRGO – Aug 24/Sept 22Focus your attention on maintaining a healthy per-spective on information that comes your way, Virgo. A new perspective might be just what you need to sort this situation out.

LIBRA – Sept 23/Oct 23Libra, good things are ahead in the weeks to come. Both your personal and professional lives are about to take a turn for the better, and you deserve these positive develop-ments.

SCORPIO – Oct 24/Nov 22Scorpio, insecurities can hinder your plans this week. Think positively and you can accomplish what-ever comes your way. Lean on a friend or two if need be.

SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23/Dec 21Sagittarius, enjoy the com-pany of others this week. Spend time with your friends and family and don’t be afraid to try new things. Fun times are ahead.

CAPRICORN – Dec 22/Jan 20Capricorn, the more you can focus on the tasks at hand, the faster you will accomplish each of your goals. Procrastination has no place in your week right now.

AQUARIUS – Jan 21/Feb 18You thrive on mental puz-zles and complex concepts, Aquarius. So you’re ready to tackle whatever gets thrown your way this week. Challenges are your strong suit.

PISCES – Feb 19/Mar 20Carve out some time for going over your fi nances, Pisces. You may have some opportunites coming your way, and you want your fi -nances in order.


Buy costumes that are made of flame-retardant material.

Always carry a flashlight.

Eat dinner before going out

to trick-or-treat.

Don’t cut across yards or driveways.

Costumes should not drag on the ground or

be too dark to see.

Go slooooowww, drivers. Be careful

all evening if you’re behind the wheel.

Follow all traffic laws and signals.

Give out healthy alternatives to candy like cheese-crackers, raisins or popcorn.

Jackets should be worn over

costumes on cool Halloween nights.

Light your jack-o’-lantern with a battery-powered light instead of a candle.

Know how and where to contact

your parents.

Make sure your shoes fit and are

tied tightly.

Only eat candy after your parents have checked it.

Never enter a stranger’s home.

Props such as a sword or wand should only

be flexible toys.

Quarters are a good thing to carry in case

you need to call home.

Remember to walk, and not run, between houses.

Stay on sidewalks as much as possible.

Trick-or-treat only in familiar neighborhoods close to home.

Unfamiliar animals and pets should

be avoided.

Young children of any age should be accompanied

by an adult.

Wear a watch you can read in

the dark.

Visit only houses that are lit.

Halloween Safety A to ZParents be sure to share these safety tips with your children boefore they head out trick or treating!

Ardell BookkeepingServices

1-127 Second St., Weyburn306-842-2787

64-3rd St. NE., Weyburn • 306-842-4050

ClimatekPlumbing & Heating

703 Railway Ave., Weyburn 306-842-1480

4 miles South of Weyburn on Hwy. #35

East Wey Auto Body79 - 17th St., Weyburn

306-842-7324

110 Souris Ave., Weyburn306-842-2500

Weyburn Credit Union205 Coteau Ave. E.Weyburn

306-842-6641

Hillview Service Ltd.616 Gov’t Rd. S.

306-842-3171Weyburn 306-842-2434Radville 306-869-2600Fillmore 306-722-3500

Larry’s Sewer &Drain Cleaning

ServiceWeyburn 306-842-4438

88 Grace St., Weyburn306-842-5700

38 - 5th St. NE, Weyburn

306-842-4659

Lost Child TowingWeyburn

306-861-0585

The Captain’s Hall& Galley

122 - 4th St. NE, Weyburn

306-842-3312

#28-110 Souris Ave., Weyburn

306-842-5176

If there is no sidewalk, walk on the left side of the road,

facing traffic.

150-3rd St. NE,Weyburn

306-842-4258 306-842-2202#107-433 4th St. NE, Weyburn

AMIR TAXI &DELIVERY

Weyburn306-842-6014

1524-1st Ave. NW,Weyburn

306-842-2574

Weyburn 306-861-1346

25 - 3rd St. SE, Weyburn

306-842-6661

803 Railway Ave.,Weyburn

306-842-4604

FISKREPAIR

719 Railway Ave.Weyburn, SK

306-842-2303

719 Railway Ave., Weyburn

306-842-2303

RON’SThe Work Wear Store Ltd.

112 Second St., Weyburn 306-842-3006

Site Energy Services donated five boxes worth of roasts, ribs, stewing meats and individual ham-burger packages to the Weyburn Salvation Army

Site Energy recently purchased a 4-H Beef from the RM of Cymri, with the intent of donating the beef back to the local com-munity after it was cut and wrapped.

Operations Manager, Nolan Eisnor explained, ”We saw a need to help lo-cal families during these troubling times, with the

downturn in the oilpatch.” Salvation Army’s Jen-

nifer Lorinczy thanked the local oilfield company for their gracious donation, which will go a long way in ensuring local families do not go hungry this time of the year.

Lorinczy added that “with the down turn in the oilfield, we are seeing fam-

ilies that have exhausted all their savings and now turn to the local food banks to help get their families through the rough times.”

The Salvation Army also said that, “It’s not just the oilfield workers who are hurting; this down-turn also places additional strain on the economy, as trades people, restaurant

workers, servers and local retail workers have also turned to the Salvation Ar-my for assistance.”

“On average, 60 lo-cal families depend on the kindness of others when it comes to the local food bank operations,.” said Lorinczy. While the shelves might be stocked at this point, by Christmas time there will be more need for the Salvation Army Food Bank to help Weyburn and area families.


We do trailer repairs, servicing & hitch installations!

CALL US TODAY and let us help you!

“We’ve got the right trailer here for you!”Located 4 miles south of Weyburn on Hwy. #35

306-861-5655 WWW.dembytraiLer.com

Need your trailer

repaired or serviced?

SGIAccredited

Trailtech H370-GN-26’

Turkey, Dressing, Mashed Potatoes,

Mixed Veggies & Gravy.Includes tea or

coffee!

TURKEY DINNER

405 Souris Avenue 306-842-SOUP (7687) www.thewelshkitchen.ca

Thursday, November 5thServed 11:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m.

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

Visit our website: www.prairieskycoop.com

PRAIRIE SKY CO-OP ASSOCIATIONYou’re At Home Here You’re At Home Here

Outdoor Adventures64-3rd Street, Weyburn • (306) 848-3687

• Firearms • Licenses • AmmunitionFOR ALL YOUR HUNTING NEEDS

Full line of LEM meat processing equipment

Gear up for

huntinG seAsonMigratory Birds

Big Game

Upland Game

Barber MotorsBrady’s House of FlowersCanadian TireC&T Country KennelsCowtown WeyburnDairy Queen Grill and

ChillDLC ManagementHills Pet NutritionMcDonald’s RestaurantMerial Animal HealthNew Age ElectronicsCR Safety Ltd.Pearl Wash & Auto Spa Ltd.

PumpjacksSoutheastern Computer SolutionsThe VoidDeana ThompsonVoracity CrossfitWestern Prime MeatWeyburn Ag SocietyPrairie Sky Co-opYork JewellersZoetis Animal HealthJodie Long - Brightmore Cattle Co.El Nell Farms

Prairie animal HealtH Centrewould like to

Thank the followingsponsors and volunteers

for making our

2015 animal Health Week Open House and BBQ Fundraiser

another success.

We raised a total of $1283.50which is being donated to

Weyburn ag Society

COMMUNITY !COMMUNITY !!boosterCommunity

EventsCalendar

FridayThere will be a Sun Country Health

Region influenza clinic at the Legion Towers in Weyburn, from 9 a.m. to noon.

SundayTeams and individuals will line up

to take part in the annual Weyburn and District Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation (JDRF) Walk. The fund-raiser will begin and finish at the City Centre Mall, with registration from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m., and the walk will get underway at 1:30.

St. Vincent de Paul Church’s fall supper will be held from 4 to 7 p.m. at McKenna Hall. Turkey and all the trimmings along with cabbage rolls and homemade pie. Adults are $10, children under 10 are $7 and pre-schoolers are free.

MondayThe Weyburn Special Care Home

Auxiliary fall tea, bake sale and raffles will be held at the Weyburn Special Care Home from 2 to 4 p.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 guaranteepublication of your community event

LOST CHILD

TOWING~ 24 Hour Service ~

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

861-0585

Site Energy donates to the Salv. Army food bank

Site Energy Services lends helping handSite Energy Services donates five boxes of roast beef, ribs, stewing meats and packaged ham-burger to the Weyburn Salvation Army to help fill their food bank freezers. From left Site Energy Services Project Manager, Jon Park; Salvation Army Community Co-coordinator, Jennifer Lorinc-zy; and Site Energy Operations Manager, Nolan Eisnor.

Photo 8919

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.


Abells Bay, Campbell Cres., Porter Bay, Washington Dr.


Douglas Rd., Duncan Dr.


18th St. NE, Barber Cres., Gordon Miles Pl., Brown Cres., Slezak

Cres.

904 East Ave. 306-842-7487

Greatexercise!

this week

Weneed














Cres.

904 East Ave. 306-842-7487

Greatexercise!

this week

Weneed














Cres.

904 East Ave. 306-842-7487

Greatexercise!

this week

Weneed














Cres.

904 East Ave. 306-842-7487

Greatexercise!

this week

306-842-7487

weyburn this week - october 30, 2015

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