Weyburn This Week - Jan. 2/15

www.weyburnthisweek.com

FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, 2015 PRICELESS12 PAGES


Devin FurgasonRefrigeration Journeyman(306) 891-6615

Mike BuchanRefrigeration Journeyman

(306) 891-6614

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REPAIRSSERVICE

INSTALLATION

James Weir exhibit set to openOn January 5, at the Allie

Griffin Art Gallery, resi-dents can begin to cast theirvote for the People's Choiceaward.

The James Weir People'sChoice award began over40 years ago, when Weirapproached City Hall withthe idea of forming an artscouncil. The successful de-velopment of the WeyburnArts Council led JamesWeir to donate a small sumof money to be awarded tothe winner of an annualevent, entitled the JamesWeir People's Choice ex-hibit. Emerging artists par-ticipate in the annual eventand this year the number ofentries has increased to atotal of 39.

"People are asked to votefor their favourites: num-ber one, number two andnumber three. There's alsoa kid's ballot. They're al-lowed to vote, but they haveto be old enough to writetheir name," said WeyburnArts Council curator, RonRor. "The public will haveroughly six weeks to vote fortheir favourites before thewinner will be announcedat a reception on Febru-ary12. The reception isopen to all and free to at-tend."

(306) 842-4689City Centre Mall, Weyburn

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Thank you to all our valued customers foryour support over the past year!

We look forward to serving you in 2015.

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Looks can be deceiving!Although the skies are clear and the sun isout, winter has definitely arrived. This week,Weyburn saw extreme wind chill warnings andit looks as though the winter weather is hereto stay for a while. The new year promises toring in with warmer temperatures in the lowminus teens.

All of the artwork will beon display at the gallery lo-cated in the basement of thepublic library.

Anyone requiring moreinformation can contact Rorat [email protected].

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2 Weyburn This Week, Friday, January 2, 2015

ELLA KATHARINEROSE LESLIE

Born on November 13, 2014Daughter of

Logan & Haley Leslieof Yorkton, SK

Submitted by Grandparents

COHENFERGUSON

Born on July 13, 2014Son of

Brett & Holly Fergusonof Weyburn, SK

Submitted by Mother

LANCECALDWELL

Born on October 18, 2014Son of

Kristin & Dustin Caldwellof Trossachs, SKSubmitted by Mother

LUKASBAER

Born on August 4, 2014Son of

Michelle & Derrick Baerof Weyburn, SK


AIDEN & ASHTONBOEHM

Born on October 19, 2014Sons of

Leann & Michael Boehmof Bienfait, SK


RASTYNALEXANDER WEISSBorn on August 23, 2014

Son ofMellissa & Ross Weiss

of Weyburn, SKSubmitted by Grandparents

LUKEJOHNSTON

Born on December 2, 2014Son of

Trevor & Danielle Johnston of Weyburn, SK

Submitted by Grandmother

HENRYRIVIERE

Born on January 14, 2014Son of

Brianna & Jay Riviereof Weyburn, SK

Submitted by Mother

JOSEPHINEGLADYS HODGSONBorn on September 26, 2014

Daughter ofTammy Lavigne & Bob

Hodgson of Weyburn, SKSubmitted by Mother

GAVINATKINSON

Born on May 29, 2014Son of

Kinsey Dodd & KyleAtkinson of Weyburn, SK


SAWYERJOHNSTON

Born on September 26, 2014Son of

Mike & Kim Johnstonof Weyburn, SK


ZANEWARREN


Mathew & Jessi Warrenof Weyburn, SK


DAXON CHASEHOWARD MEDDERSBorn on November 7, 2014

Son ofCory & Alison Medders of

Weyburn, SKSubmitted by Mother

BRYSONHAGEL

Born on September 5, 2014Son of

Karly Herberholz Hagel &Trent Hagel of Weyburn, SK

Submitted by Mother

Babiesof

2014Thank you to the

parents andrelatives who

submittedpictures of their

little sweethearts.

One lucky baby willbe drawn and

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XAVIERHAIDER


Deidra Haider of Weyburn, SK


AZURIAHMCMANUS

Born on June 16, 2014Son of

Marna & Kelt McManusof Weyburn, SK

Submitted by Parents

CONRADLOOS

Born on July 25, 2014Son of

Karli Gammack & Tyler Loosof Weyburn, SK

Submitted by Mother

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Weyburn This Week, Friday, January 2, 2015 3

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In accordance with the December 2012version 2 of the Records Retention andDisposal Guide for Saskatchewan SchoolDivisions, South East Cornerstone PublicSchool Division will be disposing ofstudent cumulative files for students bornin 1988 and earlier. The records will bedisposed of after January 31, 2015.

DISPOSAL OF STUDENTCUMULATIVE RECORDS

Police kept busy over the holidaysOn December 28, the Weyburn Police Service received a

report of a fight at a local pub. Just as the police arrived, oneof the combatants was reported to be driving away and wasstopped. As a result of the stop, a 33 year-old male wasarrested and charged with impaired driving. The assault isstill under investigation.

Also on December 28, the Weyburn PS were called to aresidence regarding a domestic assault. Upon arrival, it wasdetermined that a 23 year-old female had arrived home froma night of socializing and was confronted by a 20 year-oldsibling, resulting in an assault on the female. The female leftwith a family member. Alcohol was a factor in the incident.No charges will be laid.

On December 27, the Weyburn Police Service received a911 call about a residential break and enter in progress.Upon attending, a very intoxicated 28 year-old male wasfound to have erred in the address he was looking for. Hewas arrested for being intoxicated in public and lodged incells.

Also on December 27, while on patrol, a Member of theWeyburn PS came across two 33 year-old males engaged in

a heated argument. One of the men was given a ride to aresidence and the matter was concluded without furtherneed for police intervention.

On December 27, the Weyburn Police Service were dis-patched to a local fight, to a report of a fight. Upon arrival,the fight seemed to be concluded. However, while attempt-ing to determine the nature of the incident, a 32 year-oldmale believed to have been initially involved in the alterca-tion, became combative with the police and had to be forc-ibly taken into custody. The matter is still under investiga-tion

Also on December 27, the Weyburn PS were dispatchedto a report of a domestic assault. The incident involved a 43year-old male and a 31 year-old female victim. The matter isstill under investigation.

Further on December 27, the Weyburn PS received a re-port that a vehicle had just struck a fire hydrant in the 500Block of Dieppe Drive and fled the scene. The vehicle isdescribed as a light blue or turquoise coloured 4x4 oldermodel extended cab truck with a 4x4 sticker in the rearwindow. The vehicle was being driven by a younger male with

another younger male passenger. One had on a bright yel-low shirt. Anyone having information on this incident isasked to contact the Weyburn PS or Crime Stoppers.

On December 26, the Weyburn Police Service received acall from a 21 year-old family member asking that his 19year-old sister be removed from the family residence. The 19year-old agreed to leave with police without further inci-dent.

Also on December 26, the Weyburn PS were dispatchedto a report of a residential fire in the Weyburn Trailer Court.The matter is being investigated by the Weyburn Fire De-partment but is not believed to be suspicious at this time. Alloccupants of the residence were able to escape. Tragicallysome family pets fell victim to the fire.

On December 25, the Weyburn PS received a report ofan assault in progress. Upon investigation, it was determinedthat a 39 year-old male had assaulted his 63 year-old father.Due to the circumstances, no charges are being pursued andthe matter is concluded.

On December 24, the Weyburn Police Service received areport of a truck having been stolen from a residence onFirst Avenue S.W. The vehicle is described as a brown 2004Chev Silverado with Saskatchewan plate number 897 JLW.Anyone having information with regards to the theft or thelocation of the vehicle is asked to contact either the WeyburnPS or Crime Stoppers.

Saskatchewan economic progress in 2014As 2014 comes to an end, Saskatchewan's economy will

likely set records for population growth, jobs created, manu-facturing sales and wholesale trade.

"There were major forces at work in 2014 that impactedeconomies all over the world," Economy Minister Bill Boydsaid. "In spite of those pressures, several economic indicatorssurpassed 2013 levels as a result of our diversified and resil-ient economy."

Saskatchewan's population hit a record 1,129,899 onOctober 1, 2014, up 1.63 per cent over October 2013, whichis the second highest growth rate among the provinces.

The unemployment rate in the province remained low at3.4 per cent in November 2014. Saskatchewan has had thelowest unemployment rate among the provinces for 24 con-secutive months. In the January-November period, Reginahad the lowest unemployment rate (3.4 per cent) amongmajor Canadian cities, while Saskatoon had the second low-est rate (4.1 per cent).

Saskatchewan's job growth remains positive, with Novem-ber 2014 recording 15,300 new jobs held when compared

to November 2013, an increase of 2.8 per cent - more thantriple the national average. This was the trend for the yearwith the first 11 months of 2014 recording an increase inemployment of 10,500 people in the province, up 1.9 percent over the same time period in 2013. Saskatchewan hadthe second fastest rate of job growth among the provinces.

"Job growth continued to be strong in 2014," Ministerresponsible for Immigration, Jobs, Skills and Training Jer-emy Harrison said. "We made significant investment intoAdult Basic Education programming as well as training andapprenticeships to ensure our work force remains strong."

Manufacturing sales totalled a record $14.0 billion in thefirst 10 months of 2014, a 5.9 per cent increase over thesame period last year. Wholesale trade totals for the first 10months of 2014 were a record $21.6 billion, up by 4.0 percent over the first 10 months of 2013.

"Looking back at 2014, it was a fairly good year forSaskatchewan," Boyd said. "As for 2015, forecasters predict theprice of oil and our economy will bounce back - and we'll returnas one of the top economic performing provinces in Canada."

Motorists remindedto slow down &watch for childrenreturning to school

The holiday season is coming to an end and children willsoon be heading back to school. CAA Saskatchewan re-minds drivers to be alert around schools and playgrounds.

Here are a few safety tips for motorists:• Slow down to the posted speed limit.• Be prepared to stop for safety patrols at intersections

and crosswalks.• Always stop for school buses that are loading or un-

loading students.• Allow students enough time to cross the street safely

especially as intersections can be covered in ice and snow.• Watch for children darting out from between parked

cars or buildings.CAA also encourages parents and guardians to help their

children stay safe on the way to and from school by teachingthem to stop, look both ways and listen before crossing thestreet, and to wait for the signal of the CAA school safetypatroller when crossing the street in a school zone.

CAA Saskatchewan has sponsored the School Safety Pa-trol program since 1951 and approximately 3,900 patrol-lers assist in 55 communities with 147 schools around theprovince. CAA Saskatchewan provides training materials,supplies, stop paddles and reflective vests free of charge or atcost. The 25th Anniversary of the CAA Saskatchewan SchoolSafety Patrol Jamboree is scheduled for April 30 to May 2,2015 in Regina. Registration and details are available atwww.caask.ca/patrollers.

DO YOU HAVE ASTORY TO SHARE

WITH US?Call Helen at 306-842-3900.


Community Futures Sunrise 2014 YouthBiz winners announcedWinners of the 2014 YouthBiz competition were an-

nounced on December 12, 2014.$2,000 in prize money was awarded to students in south-

east Saskatchewan for their efforts in describing their busi-ness ideas and developing business plans.

This year, 250 students registered to compete in this inno-vative youth business competition.

In the Grade 6 - 9 category, first place and $500 in prizemoney was awarded to Olivia Bocian of Weyburn for herclothing line and retail store, Enerji. Second place and $300went to Madison Meston and Mia Oberholzer of Radvillefor Post It Problems, an online local referral network. Thirdplace and $150 was awarded to Leah Macfarlane and ClaireLarson of Carnduff for their business idea Speak Up, abully-free café for teenagers.

In the Grade 10 - 12 category, first place and $500 inprize money went to Kauron Cooper of Weyburn for her

bed and breakfast The Little Things. Karina Peterson ofWeyburn was the runner-up with her business Outdoor Liv-ing, an outdoor adventure company.

"2014 marks the eighth year this youth business competi-tion has been offered by CF Sunrise. Students came up withsome incredible business ideas, and put a tremendous amountof effort into their business entries this year. The YouthBizprogram focuses on assisting young people in finding outwhat it's like to start a business, and all the planning anddecision-making involved. Students describe all facets of theirimagined business idea including their set-up process," saysVerna O'Neill of CF Sunrise.

Achievement awards were also given to students whoseentries displayed outstanding qualities. Carter Carles,Emilee Bender and Makena Ricard of Radville receivedawards for their "Entrepreneurial Spirit" in operatingtheir own businesses.

Khloe Bedore and Makenna Ling of Weyburn won a NewInvention award for their revolutionary T-Freeze shirt. Ire-land Cowan, Laramie Stanley and Megyn Stanley of Carievalewon a Motivation Award due to the reason they choosetheir business idea for YouthBiz. Jarius Block from Macounprovided a lot of extra detail in his business plan, Block'sCustom Cut Butcher Shop, and won the Business Plan De-tail award.

A number of students return multiple years to partici-pate. They say they have a lot of fun and enjoy the challengeof designing their own business.

Kauron Cooper, first place winner stated, "Thanks againfor this awesome opportunity. It really opens my eyes to theoptions I have in the future with becoming an entrepreneur!"

Visit www.cfsask.ca/sunrise for a closer look at all of theYouthBiz winner submissions. YouthBiz is a youth contestoffered by Community Futures (CF) Sunrise.

(L-R) Teresa LaFoy of Community Futures Sunrise presented awards to the winnersin the Grade 10-12 category of the 2014 YouthBiz competition. First place went tostudent Kauron Cooper, with the runner up award going to Karina Peterson. Ac-companying her students was teacher Margot Arnold of the Weyburn Comp School.

(L-R) Teresa LaFoy of Community Futures Sunrise presented the Grade 6-9 categoryfirst place winner of the 2014 YouthBiz competition to Olivia Bocian from St.Michael School. Also pictured is Verna O'Neill of CF Sunrise.

(L-R) The New Invention Award in the YouthBiz competition was presented byVerna O'Neill of CF Sunrise, to winners Khloe Bedore and Makenna Ling. AssiniboiaPark Elementary School teacher, Kevin Butz, helped honor the students.

The Business Plan Detail award in the 2014 YouthBiz competition was presented toJairus Block by Verna O'Neill (right) of Community Futures Sunrise. AnnmarieMelle, teacher at Macoun school, was present to share in her student’s award.


Do you have a LETTER TO THE EDITOR TO SHARE WITH US? Please email it to us at [email protected]

THIS WEEK’SONLINE QUESTION

Did you make a new year’s resolution?• Yes • No

Go to www.weyburnthisweek.com and vote!

The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject advertisements in accord-ance with standards of acceptability to the publisher. The advertiser agrees that thepublisher shall not be liable for damage arising out of errors, in advertisementsbeyond the amount paid for the actual space occupied, whether such error is dueto the negligence of the publisher’s employee’s or otherwise, and there shall be noliability for non-insertion of any advertisement beyond the amount actually paid forsuch advertisement. All claims of errors must be received by the publisher within30 days of such insertion. Ads subject to cancellation fee after deadline at 30% ofregular rate. Contributing writers agree to indemnify and protect the publisherfrom claims or action regarding plagiarism or the infringement of copyright. Opin-ions and views expressed by contributing writers are not necessarily the opinion ofthe publisher. All submissions of stories and/or photos are subject to internetpublication. Contents of all Weyburn This Week are covered by copyright protec-tion and may not be reproduced without prior written permission of the publisher.

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From one season to anotherBy Linda Wegner

It's all over for another year. Christmas, that is. Accompanied by a sense of mixed reliefand sadness, for me the first week in January is busy with the work of packing awaydecorations and storing what's left of decadent goodies in the freezer. The list of things-to-do also includes the job of fitting left-over rolls of wrapping paper into corners where theywill be neither obvious nor forgotten. Although the weeks and for some, the months, ofpreparation that go into making Christmas a highlight of the year are marked by weari-ness and sometimes, stress, those thoughts are as quickly packed away as the trapping thatgo with the season. I tuck a lot of beautiful memories into those plastic bins destined forstorage in the basement.

Over the past month I've explored ideas for choosing gifts as well as thoughts concerningwrapping and unwrapping the presents we've chosen to give and the ones we've beenblessed to receive. Heading into 2015, I'm facing the new year with a much more gentleattitude toward myself and others.

Perhaps it's the aging process or a growing understanding of what God's love is aboutbut in the midst of the pain and ugliness of a world seemingly determined to destroy itself,the Prince of Peace still reigns in the heart of those who ask Him to be their Lord. Whereany trace of God seems negated by evil, Emmanuel, "God with us", is reborn within the lifeof anyone who accepts His request to come in. In other words, the peace and joy ofChristmas don't have to exit with the entrance of another year.

"…the eyes of the LORD your God are continually on it from the beginning of the yearto its end." (Deut 11:11,12)

By Helen WallerIt's that time of year again! We get to wipe the slate clean

and start all over.New resolutions like eating healthy, exercising and spend-

ing less seem to be at the top of everyone's list. I am guessingthat it has a lot to do with what we all just did in the last weekor two.

If your Christmas looked like mine, you ate too much andspent even more. I tell myself every year that it's going to bedifferent, but alas, here I am with a full belly and an emptywallet.

New year's has come and gone, and with it went my resolu-tions. I make them every year. By about mid January, (andthat's stretching it) I have given up on the exercising every dayand eating only healthy foods. It's not to say that I don't thinkit's a good idea. I definitely think our society could use a "less

FORECAST

Sandy (Spencer) Johnson, her familyand volunteers for once again hosting

the JAMS Christmas dinner.

Friday, January 2

High -11Low -15

Saturday, January 3

High -21Low -24

Sunday, January 4

High -24Low -29

Some trouble over ChristmasThis was quite a different Christmas for our family. It was a good Christmas in that the

whole family was able to get together, but especially that we were able to welcome a new babygirl into the family, just a few days before Christmas. But the circumstances of gettingtogether were not the same as other times. Usually all of us are in quite good health, but thisyear was different. One son came home with a broken ankle, from cross country skiing, andwas on crutches. Another son arrived with a bad sore throat, which lasted for quite a fewdays. But more trouble was that over half of the rest of us came down with the stomach flu.It wasn't all at once, but staggered over several days. And the intensity of the bug wasdifferent for each one. For one in the family, it was so bad that she was taken to the hospitalfor an IV, which fortunately helped her recover quickly. Stomach flu is never pleasant, butit is so much more difficult when so many in the family are affected at the same time. I wasn'tpleased to see this sickness in the family, but there was something that I was pleased to see,and that was a willingness to help out. The ones who were well did what they could to helpthose who were sick and the young ones. One son had the magic touch of putting the infantdown to sleep, and it seemed that he did this even better than his mother. Cathie did somenight duty keeping an eye and ear open for a not well mother, and an infant, who neededattention. It seemed to me that everyone did all they could to help out wherever possible.Like I said, I wasn't pleased to see this flu bug, but it was very nice to see a family pullingtogether to get through a few tough days. But it made me think of the many people whodon't have family and friends ready and willing to help out when needed. Sickness can makesituations near impossible for single mothers and elderly and others who don't have goodsupport near at hand. As we enter this New Year, let's seek to keep an eye and an ear out forthose who might need a helping hand, and this will make for a better New Year for them,but also for you because I believe that God blesses those who look after the people that Heloves so dearly, the people that He touches, through our helping hands. May you have ahealthy and happy New Year and may you be a blessing to those who need your helpinghand. - Rev. Doug Loden, Calvary Baptist Church

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Happy New Year, His love is watching over you!

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The New Year’s resolution

is a little more" mentality but the idea of having to stick to a regime all year long is actuallydepressing to me.

So this year, I made a resolution that I think will be pretty easy to stick with. I am going tonot make any more resolutions that I can't seem to hold on to. Rather, I am going to takeeach day as it comes. Start fresh each morning, doing the best I can. As a mom, and awoman, I think us gals have a tendency to be a little too hard on ourselves. (That's anunderstatement). We seem to focus on what needs to be done to improve something (likeyour husband's wardrobe….that's a whole other article), rather than focus on all the thingswe have done already!

So this year, I have a new plan. I am going to take it day by day. I am going to learn fromyesterday, hope tomorrow will be a little better but live for today. I plan to fit in as muchexercising and eating healthy as my time spent at the rink allows. Right now, that's where Ispend most of my days and one day I will miss being there.

Perhaps a bottle of water rather than a pop at the canteen. Maybe stand and cheer, ratherthan sit and watch. Either way, I am going to do the best that I can. Each day, juggling work,kids and a husband (perhaps even sneak in a life of my own) will look different. Somedaystake out will have to be on the menu, and somedays I may just pull off a turkey stew that ishealthy and the kids actually enjoy. (Honestly…it just happened!).

This year looks like I am going to be wearing a pair of rose coloured glasses. Some mayeven refer to it as denial, but I do believe what you look for, you will find. So, isn't it a wisechoice to look at life for all the good things it has to offer? Perhaps that way you will findeven more!

SCAN WITH YOURSMART PHONE TO

VISIT WEYBURN THISWEEK’S WEBSITE

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1627 - 1st Ave. N.E., Weyburn • Phone: 306-842-7333 • www.knightdodgeofweyburn.caBRAD PIERSON

DEALER PRINCIPALCHRISTY SANDERSONFINANCE MANAGER

TYSON CALLADINESALES MANAGER

KEVIN SMITHSALES ASSOCIATE

ROGER HILLFIXED OPERATIONS MANAGER

WAYNE MARTINSALES ASSOCIATE

KEN LARSONSALES ASSOCIATE

BLAIR STREETERSALES ASSOCIATE

MORGAN GRAINGERSALES ASSOCIATE

6 Weyburn This Week, Friday, January 2, 2015 Weyburn This Week, Friday, January 2, 2015 7

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2011 CHEV EQUINOX LS FWD#15046A • 45,979 KMS • $16,300

$120Bi-weekly

2008 GMC 1500 DENALI 4WD#15019A • 115,625 KMS • $26,000

$254Bi-weekly

$242Bi-weekly

$273Bi-weekly

2012 RAM 2500 SLT 4WD DIESEL#14368A • 122,099 KMS • $37,991

$274Bi-weekly

2012 RAM 1500 SLT 4WD#14193A • 95,000 KMS • $24,900

$181Bi-weekly

2009 CHEV LTZ 2500 HD#14084A • 205,531 KMS • $26,900

$221Bi-weekly

2008 RAM 2500 SLT DIESEL#14132A • 187,023 KMS • $25,991

$215Bi-weekly

2015 JOURNEY R/T AWD#15018

2014 RAM SPORT 1500 C/C#14320

2011 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO#15061A • 114,663 KMS • $26,900

2008 PONTIAC TORRENT#P1727A • 63,633 KMS • $13,400

2012 TOYOTA SEQUOIA SR5#14365A • 93,688 KMS • $36,740

2007 CHARGER SRT8#14337A • 94,743 KMS • $18,900

$253Bi-weekly

$174Bi-weekly

$338Bi-weekly

2009 FORD F150 FX4#15062A • Leather, new roof • 110,768 KMS • $22,890

$130Bi-weekly

$282Bi-weekly

$156Bi-weekly

$195Bi-weekly

$178Bi-weekly

$189Bi-weekly

$246Bi-weekly

$343Bi-weekly

$230Bi-weekly

#P1284 • 89 KMS • WAS $17,690

NOW $$$$$15,74015,74015,74015,74015,740$107

Bi-weekly

2014DART SE

NEW NEW NEW


What’s happening in your COMMUNITYDo you have a STORY TO SHARE WITH US? Please email it to us at [email protected]

ACROSS1. Drifter5. Male singer9. Bizarre12.Grew older13.Chorus voice14.Lad15.Spruce, e.g.16.Shortage17.Comprehend18.Felt20.Dawn’s

direction22.Slammer24.Chess piece27.TV promos30.Chicken-to-be31.Hidden supply

32.Chinese chef’sitem

33.Violin’s cousin35.Cured salmon36.Decree38.Long paddle39.Have a pizza40.Fly alone41.Be stuck (on)42.Ear projection44.Baby bed49.Quilting ____51.Hasten53.Calf meat54.Gallery exhibit55.Throb56.Scamps57.Ford fuel

58.Legal paper59.Medicine

measure

DOWN1. Bonnets2. Grimm

monster3. Has-____4. Lyric poems5. Cover to

protect6. Malt brew7. Strong

metal8. Fizzy water9. Stumbling

block10.Gentle

animal

11.Tint19.Throw out21.Hot spring23.Arctic house25.Stop!26.Nearest27.Astonishes28.Extinct

flightless bird29.Frying pans31.Kitchen tool34.Bolted37.Pigeon call

41.Playing card43.Slender nail45.Eager46.Test model47.Circuits48.Alternative

word49.Sack50.Historical

epoch52.Ship’s

pronoun

PUZZLE NO. 746

Copyright © 2014, Penny Press

ANSWER TO PUZZLE NO. 746

CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWERSUSE AMERICAN SPELLING

136 RAILWAY AVE.,WEYBURN

(306) 842-3395BROUGHT TO

YOU BY:

Famous Ukrainian HomemadePEROGIES, SAUSAGE &

CABBAGE ROLLS

$12/person • $6/child (6-12) • Under 6 FREE

2nd Thursday of every month

THURSDAY, JANUARY 85:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.Curling Rink (upstairs)

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

FOR TAKE-OUT AND DELIVERY, CALL (306) 861-9326

EVERYONE WELCOME!

with coffee, salad, dessert & all the trimmings

will have anew name effective

January 1, 2015

The 11th annual JAMS Family Christmas Day Dinnerwas a huge success this year. Jen, Ali, Mikki, Sandy (JAMS)and their friends and family put on a Christmas feast for148 people who would otherwise have spent Christmas Dayalone. Sandy and her volunteers fed individuals in the hallitself and delivered to several shut-ins in the community.

The JAMS family were pleased to see many new facescome through the door. Johnson was happy to see that thereal meaning of the event is starting to catch on, "that noone should spend Christmas Day alone." She added, "Ithas nothing to do with social or economic status, it's anevent for everyone!" This year Sandy, her husband Joeland the rest of the family and friends served individualsranging from six months old to 96-years-old.

Johnson credits the success of the meal on the amazingfinancial support of the community. Several businesses aswell as personal donations make putting on the meal aworry-free time for her family. "We have confidence in thecommunity. They have always come through for us."

The dinner is also a success because the hall is set up sothat people can sit together and visit. Tables are set for tenwith real china and cutlery. The JAMS family usually splitsup and visits with the attendees. "It's all about relationships

JAMS dinner a huge success

and making people feel special and included," notesJohnson.

The amazing volunteers have made the event easier ev-ery year. Johnson states that while they had a record crowdthis year the amount of volunteers was down. "We hadfolks come in from as far away as Arcola to help us out."The volunteers we did have worked extra hard to set upand take down. Johnson noted that the packing up is thehardest part as she and her family are pretty tired by thatpoint. "We were blessed to have the Fisher family show upto do dishes for about the fourth year in a row. They comein at 2:00 p.m. and wash dishes until they are all done-it'samazing."

Although this dinner is free to anyone who can't affordto pay, Johnson is pleased that the dinner raised $1,400dollars for the Knox Hall. The donation was a token ofappreciation for the generosity shown to them for nine ofthe 11 dinners that have been served. The Knox has do-nated the hall to the JAMS family and they want to giveback by donating to the Hall for a project of their choice.

The JAMS family would like to thank everyone for mak-ing their 11th dinner a huge success. They look forward tomaking next year bigger and better.

Scouts collecting January 3Braving the cold weather, the 5th Weyburn Scouts group is hosting a fundraiser this

Saturday, January 3 at the former Sarcan location. Scouts will be on hand that day tocollect empty bottles, cans and juice boxes from 10:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m.

The Scouts will hit the streets of Weyburn, knocking on doors, collecting as manyrecyclables as they can but also encourage the drop-off location as an alternative forresidents who wish to donate.

All of the fund-raising collections will go towards the Scouts camp or registration fees.Anyone requiring more information can call Mark Thorn at 306-842-6319.

It’s time for the People’s Choice

The annual James WeirPeople’s Choice art exhibit

will be on display at theAllie Griffin Art Gallery starting January 5.

Visit the gallery, located in the basementof the library, to cast your vote.


Weyburn This Week CLASSIFIEDSALL CLASSIFIED ADS MUST BE PREPAID • DEADLINE: WEDNESDAY AT NOON • For more info call (306) 842-3900 • Email: [email protected] • Fax: (306) 842-2515

FOR SALEAdvertisements and statements

contained herein are the sole

responsibility of the persons or

entities that post the advertise-

ment, and the Saskatchewan

Weekly Newspaper Associa-

tion and membership do not

make any warranty as to the

accuracy, completeness, truth-

fulness or reliability of such ad-

vertisements. For greater infor-

mation on advertising condi-

tions, please consult the

Association’s Blanket Advertis-

ing Conditions on our website

at www.swna.com 01/02

P R O V I N C E - W I D E

CLASSIFIEDS. Reach over

550,000 readers weekly. Call

this newspaper NOW or 306-

649.1400 for details. 01/02

RURAL WATER TREAT-

MENT. Patented iron fil -

ters, softeners, distillers,

“Kontinuous Shock” Chlo-

r ina tor , I ronEater . Pa t -

ented whole house reverse

osmosis. Payment plan. 1-

800-BIG-IRON (244-4766);

www.BigIronDrilling.com.

View our 29 patented & patent

pending inventions. Since

1957. 01/02

ENGINESGreat prices on new, used

and remanufactured en-

gines, parts and accessories

for diesel pickups. Engines

shipped or installed. Give us

a call or check us out at

www.thickettenginerebuilding.ca

Thickett Engine Rebuilding.

Ph 204-532-2187 Russell, MB.

01/16

WANTEDFIREARMS. All types

wanted, estates, collections,

single items, military. We

handle all paperwork and

transportation. Licensed

Dealer . 1.866.960.0045

www.dollars4guns.com 01/02

WANTED - All Wild Fur,

Shed Antler, Old Traps. Call

Brian (306) 278-7756 or (306)

278-2425 or Phil (306) 278-

2299. 01/02

BUILDING

SUPPLIESSTEEL BUILDINGS/

METAL BUILDINGS. UP

TO 60% OFF! 30X40,

40X60, 50X80, 60X100,

80X100 sel l for balance

owed! Call: 1-800-457-2206.

www.crownsteelbuildings.ca

01/02

FEED AND SEED

AGRICULTURE MANUFACTURED

HOMES

EMPLOYMENT

OPPORTUNITIES

LEGALCRIMINAL RECORD?

Don’t let your past limit your

career plans! Since 1989 Con-

fidential, Fast Affordable –

A+ BBB Rating. EMPLOY-

MENT & TRAVEL FREE-

DOM. Call for FREE INFO

BOOKLET. 1-8-NOW-PAR-

DON (1-866-972-7366).

www.RemoveYourRecord.com

01/16

FINANCIAL

SERVICESNeed A Loan? Own Property?

Have Bad Credit? We can help!

Call toll free 1 866 405 1228

www.firstandsecondmortgages.ca

01/02

ROOM & BOARDDORIS’ ROOM AND

BOARD – RESPITE

RETREAT. Private furnished

rooms. Fridge, television, and

wireless internet. Breakfast,

packed lunch & a home

cooked supper. Bed and

breakfast are also available.

Call 306-848-0490 or 306-861-

1448. tfn

STEEL

BUILDINGSSTEEL BUILDINGS... “RE-

ALLY BIG SALE!” All steel

building models and sizes.

Plus extra savings. Buy now

and we will store until spring.

Pioneer Steel 1-800-668-5422

www.pioneersteel.ca

01/02

STEEL BUILDINGS/

METAL BUILDINGS 60%

OFF! 20x28, 30x40, 40x62,

45x90, 50x120, 60x150,

80x100 se l l for ba lance

owed! Call 1-800-457-2206

www.crownsteelbuildings.ca

01/02

TRAVELCANCEL YOUR TIME-

SHARE. 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.

01/23

SERVICES

ANNOUNCEMENTSCRIMINAL RECORD? Cana-

dian Record Suspension

(Criminal pardon) seals record.

American waiver allows legal

entry. Why risk employment,

business, travel, licensing, de-

portation, peace of mind? Free

consultation: 1-800-347-2540.

01/02

HELP WANTEDHELP WANTED! Make up to

$1000 a week mailing bro-

chures from home! Genuine

Opportunity. No experience

required. Start immediately!

http://www.localmailers.net

INTERIOR HEAVY EQUIP-

MENT OPERATOR

SCHOOL. No Simulators. In-

the-seat training. Real world

tasks. Weekly start dates. Job

board! Funding options. Sign

up online! iheschool.com 1-

866-399-3853. 01/16

EMPLOYMENT

OPPORTUNITIES

PLEASE RECYCLE

THIS NEWSPAPER!

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

Call GNG for massive year end

herbicide sales:• Guaranteed best

prices• All farmers welcome

(no memberships)• Delivered to the yard

• No deposit on containers

• GNG dealers in most areas (new dealers

welcome)Products:

• Smoke – loaded glyphosate

• Clever – one pass cleaver control

• Foax – green foxtail and wild oats

• Diquash – desiccant • Inject-N – full line of

inoculants• Diesel fuel – 30,000+

litre min• 20+ new actives being developed

For all details please contact us at 306 477-4007

or [email protected] or visit our website at

www.gng.ag

LASER CONSTRUCTION

Custom Ready to Move Homes

Contemporary. Beautiful. Solid.

Check out our Homes

www.laserconstruction.ca306.370.3870

ORDER NOW!Before February price increase!

BEST CANADIAN

BUILT HOME BY MODULINE!BEST PRICE!

Personalized Service1520 sq. ft. Temora

$99,9001216 sq. ft. Oasis/Villa

$79,900960 sq. ft. Tuscan

$69,900

~ Call Stan ~306-496-7538

1-888-699-9280www.affordablehomesales.ca

YorktonWeekend calls

The Disability Tax Credit

$1,500 Yearly TaxCredit

$15,000 Lump Sum Refund (on avg)

Covers:

Hip/Knee Replacements

Back conditions and

Restrictions in walking and dressing

1-844-453-5372

Logging contractor with me-

chanical equipment needed

to harvest app. 20,000m3 or

more of softwood & possi-

bly some hardwood. Stump

to dump contract. 204-689-

2261 ([email protected])

Wabowden. MB. 01/02

MEDICAL TRANSCRIP-

TION is an in-demand career

in Canada! Employers have

work-at-home positions avail-

able. Get the online train-

ing you need from an em-

ployer - trusted program.

Visit: CareerStep.ca/MT or

1-888-528-0809 to start train-

ing for your work-at-home

career today! 01/02

Ironworkers, Pipefitters &

Welders

Now Hiring: Journeyperson Structural Ironworkers, Pipefitters & B Pressure Welders

(+$44/hr) for an industrial project in

Northern Alberta. Camp provided; travel

paid to those who qualify. Benefits, pension plan and RRSPs offered.

Apply with resume to: [email protected]

or fax:1-888-398-0725

Make the rightconnection today...

[email protected] + 1 (416) 466-3333

CITRN Canada Head Offi ce:500 Danforth Ave., Suite 309,

Toronto, ON Canadawww.citrnjobterminal.com

LICENSED RECRUITERSUNDER GOVT OF SASKATCHEWAN

© 2014 CITRN - CHIS Immigration Technical Resources Network

When your company needs foreign workers

TrustCITRN

to help you.

The Leaders in Energy

Recruitment

Advertise your job title and location in 85

newspapers throughout Saskatchewan

(500,000 circulation) and have the position

referred towww.

firstnationsjobsonline.com

for the full job description. Ad stays

online for 35 days$709

For more information contact

www.firstnationsjobsonline.com

phone 306 229 6774email:

[email protected]

First Nations Jobs nline

EMPLOYMENT

OPPORTUNITIES

306-842-3900


WEYBURN GROUP HOMES SOCIETY INC.is seeking a

PERMANENT FULL/PART TIME

RESIDENTIAL PROGRAM SUPPORT WORKERExperience working with individuals with various

abilities is an asset.

Apply to Colin at:

Weyburn Group Home Society Inc.

Phone: 306-842-6686

[email protected] Fax: 306-842-1586

WW1384

North West Regional College

w w w. n w r c . s k . c a

Instructor, Practical NursingFull-Time, Term

Battlefords CampusPosting #65-BC-1415

Reporting to the Program Coordinator, South Region, this in-scope position is responsible for planning and delivery of the Saskatchewan Polytechnic PracticalNursing program. This position is 350 days running from January 26, 2015 – December 16, 2016.

For a complete position profile, and application visitwww.nwrc.sk.ca.

Applications will be received until noon, January 5, 2015.

WeyburnThis Weekat the tip ofyour fingers

THE DRILLING REPORT14J504 Alliance #3 .............................................. CPEC Oungre Hz............................................... 2A4-5-4B4-32-1-1314K388 Ensign #645 .............................................Enerplus Oungre .............................................................. 4-29-2-1414B110 Canelson #21 ........................................ .........................................3C12-22-4C12-21-8-714K046 Precision #120 ....................................... ...........................................3C13-10-4C13-9-8-714K113 Canelson #25 ........................................ .........................................3D13-27-1C13-34-9-8

WAITING ON PROGRAM .............................................................................................................4D9-1-1B13-1-8-30

14L132 Harvest Manor North ............................................................................................................................ 5-30-8-1 .........................................................................................................................4A-23-7-14

14K349 V4OC Elcott East ............................................................................................................................... 15-18-2-1 ..............................................................................................1D15-5-1D15-8-4-3

.......................................................................................................3C12-30-4C12-25-8-10 .......................................................................................................6B13-36-2A16-26-7-10

......................................................................................................5A4-16-4B3-9-4-21 .........................................................................................................2A3-19-1C14-19-10-6 .............................................................................................................3C4-32-3C4-31-7-9 .............................................................................................................3C12-4-4C12-5-9-9

.............................................................................................................2D3-26-3A3-23-7-3014J500 CPEC Oungre Hz ............................................................................................................4C13-33-2C13-9-2-14

.......................................................................................................2B13-36-1B13-35-7-10 ...........................................................................................................5A1-26-2D8-26-8-10

14i338 CPEC Oungre Hz ............................................................................................................4D16-9-2D16-16-1-1313L155 CPEC Hoffer Hz ..................................................................................................................1B3-11-4B3-2-1-14

......................................................................................................3D15-16-1C15-21-1-5 .................................................................................................................2B9-1-3B1-1-8-8 ...............................................................................................................3D8-4-1B12-4-9-8

14C112 CPEC Oungre Hz ................................................................................................................2B4-5-3B4-12-1-1213K206 CPEC Oungre Hz ..................................................................................................................1B1-8-3A1-5-1-13

.............................................................................................................................. 13-8-7-8 ............................................................................................................................. 16-14-17-30 ............................................................................................................................ 13-31-13-31

..................................................................................................................12-22-19-33 ................................................................................................................................. 8-13-12-33

12J237 Phase et al Manor ..............................................................................................................................10-11-8-1 ................................................................................................................. 16-9-4-2

...................................................................................................................16-32-17-3 .................................................................................................................................. 15-26-6-12 ................................................................................................................................12-30T-6-13

....................................................................................................................................... 15-32-3-14 .................................................................................................................. 10-16-2-14

............................................................................................................................... 4-20-14-16 ...........................................................................................................................16-29-6-18 .......................................................................................................... 4C6-31-1C14-36-6-19

......................................................................................................4B16-15-2D15-15-7-20

DRILLING LICENSESThirty eight new licenses issued to Friday, December 26, 2014

...........................................................................................................4B2-2-1C15-2-11-30 .....................................................................................................4B4-2-4B12-35-3-1

14L268 CPEC Bienfait Hz ............................................................................................................. 3C13-35-4C5-14-3-7 .................................................................................................................1B4-34-4B4-33-9-7

.......................................................................................................... 1C15-21-2D7-33-6-8 .............................................................................................................1B1-31-3A1-30-9-8 .............................................................................................................2B13-5-1B13-6-8-9 .........................................................................................................1B12-19-1B12-24-8-9 ............................................................................................................ 7C4-34-3D1-34-8-9 ...............................................................................................................4D8-8-1B12-8-9-9 .........................................................................................................3C12-12-2A16-12-9-9 .......................................................................................................1A16-24-2A16-19-7-10 ...........................................................................................................1B3-29-4B3-20-7-11

14L255 CPEC Hoffer Hz ..............................................................................................................2B5-15-2C13-22-1-1514L257 CPEC Flat Lake Hz ........................................................................................................ 4C16-16-2D8-28-1-16

.......................................................................................................3B2-22-1C15-22-11-30 .................................................................................................................1A1-27-3B1-22-2-4

.............................................................................................................4A8-36-4B5-36-6-9 .................................................................................................................2A3-9-4B3-4-9-9 .......................................................................................................3B12-21-1C12-20-10-9 .............................................................................................................. 1D8-2-4C5-2-8-10 ...........................................................................................................1D9-31-3A9-32-6-11 ...........................................................................................................2A1-14-3A1-11-8-11 .........................................................................................................3D16-22-3A1-22-8-11 ........................................................................................................................ 13-11-1-14

14L275 CPEC Hoffer Hz ............................................................................................................. 3D15-1-2D15-12-1-1414L283 CPEC Hoffer Hz ............................................................................................................. 4C15-8-3D15-20-1-14

...........................................................................................................1C4-29-1B5-30-4-3 ......................................................................................................................5B2-7-3B1-6-1-5

.............................................................................................2D16-25-3B16-30-5-5 ............................................................................................................ 4C15-8-2D7-17-8-8 ...........................................................................................................7B5-11-1B5-10-8-10 ...........................................................................................................6C4-12-1B5-11-8-10 ...........................................................................................................2C4-12-2A8-12-8-10

................................................................................................................ 1c4-15-1c3-16-9-10 ............................................................................................................ 3C15-7-1C15-18-9-10 ............................................................................................................ 4C15-7-1D15-18-9-10

.............................................................................................................1D16-22-2B7-2-3-12

RIG REPORT ........................................ Ensign #609 ..................................................1C6-34-3D8-34-8-10

14K013 Panther #3 .............................................. ..........................................4C16-24-2D16-25-1-11


OILFIELD DIRECTORY

“Specializing inOil Rig Moving andSite Construction”

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

Tony Day - President • Larry Day - Operations ManagerDennis Day - General Manager

H2S Vapor Suppression &Safety ServicesFiretrucks, Shower Units

Safety Trailers, Equipment & Personnel

306-842-3333 Weyburn, SK

• Fluid Levels• Dynamometers• Pressure Surveys• Foam Depressions• Equipment Sales, Rentals

& Repairs• Repairs done on all models

including: Sonolog,Echometer, DX, etc.

• Major parts and supplies instock at all times.

P.O. Box 4, Midale, SK S0C 1S0Phone: 306-458-2367 or 306-861-1001

Fax: 306-458-2373 Email: [email protected]: (306) 577-3400 Toll Free: 1-800-465-4273

Hydrovac Services &Shoring Rentals & Sales

Weyburn/Carlyle/Oxbow/Regina/Swift Current/Saskatoon/Kindersley

www.badgerinc.com

DAYLIGHTING INC.™

TTTTThree Starhree Starhree Starhree Starhree StarTRUCKING LTD.

Oilfield Tank Trucks • Hot Oil Trucks• Pressure Trucks • Vacuum Trucks • Bobcat & Gravel Trucks

• Payloader • Oilfield Reclamation

2-WAY RADIO EQUIPPED - 24 HOUR SERVICE

306-443-2424FAX: 443-2433 • BOX 160, ALIDA, Sk. S0C 0B0

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

T E C H N I C A L S A L E S A N D M A I N T E N A N C E L T D .

B.S. OILFIELD SERVICES LTD.

Fresh Water HaulingPhone: 306-842-7555Cell: 306-861-9975 • Weyburn, SK

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

www.pantherdrilling.ca100% Saskatchewan owned and operated

• Disposal (Produced Water, Completion Fluids, Frac Water)• Waste Processing • Rapid Unloads• Oil Emulsion Treating • Tank & Vac Truck Wash-Out

“Setting new standards in Oilfield Waste Management services”

11-36-5-4-W2 Willmar Waste Processing Facility

306-455-2451 (plant office) • 306-487-8039 (plant cell)


Weyburn This Week SPORTSSend your sports stories and photos to [email protected]

Localdancers

earn medalsin U.S.

competition

ASK AGOLD WING

Elise Endicott #14

HOMETOWN: Regina, SKPOSITION: ForwardBIRTHDATE: April 12, 1998FAMILY: Kirsten, Brad,Nick, BrynnBILLETS: Leah WatsonHOBBIES & INTERESTS:HockeyFUTURE PLANS: University hockey or travelWHAT DO YOU LIKE ABOUT WEYBURN:How small it is and the people here areawesome!FAVOURITES:FOOD: Rice and LasagnaTV SHOW: Duck DynastyNHL TEAM: Toronto Maple LeafsNHL PLAYER: PK SubbanMOVIE: DivergentACTOR/ACTRESS: Chris Hemsworth

Sponsored by:

319 Souris Ave. N.E., Weyburn (306) 842-4654 [email protected]

LAW FIRM

Saturday, January 17, 2015McKenna Hall, Weyburn

Speakers:

Yvan Cournoyer10 time Stanley Cup Champion

Ricky Foley3 time Grey Cup Champion

Weyburn Red WingsSPORTS DINNERAND AUCTION

Tickets available at the Red Wing Office306-842-2212 or by emailing [email protected]

13th Annual

Tickets$13500/each

or$100000/table

Going on a Sleigh Ride

On December 22, the STARskaters participated in the annual Weyburn Skating ClubIce Show, which featured eight routines with all of the skaters performing in a finale.Addison Klapak and Hallie Bourassa performed "Sleigh Ride" at the carnival.

RED WINGS NEXT HOME GAMESSaturday, January 3 vs. KindersleyFriday, January 16 vs. BattlefordsFriday, January 23 vs. MelvilleTuesday, January 27 vs. Notre DameFriday, January 30 vs. Flin Flon

Whitney Lanz-McIntyre (topright) and Chanel Lanz-McIntyrerecently competed in the JumpConvention Competition in Min-neapolis. Whitney earned highsilver in the competion in jazzgroup, ballet duet and solo.Chanel earned high silver in jazzand ballet group, ballet duet andsolo. The girls were sponsoredlocally to participate in thecompetion.


YOUR

COMMUNITY,YOUR

NEWSPAPER,YOUR

CONNECTION.

Documents

Weyburn This Week - Jan. 2/15