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this week24 PAGES FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 2015

Enjoying outdoor adventuresGrade 4 students from St. Michael School play on a teeter-totter at the River Park playground, while enjoying some beautiful fall weather. The first day of fall was officially marked on September 23. There were some very warm days over the weekend, giving people a few more summer-like days before October arrives.

Photo 8807 — Sabrina Kraft

The Fifth Weyburn Scouts , which includes the Bea-vers, the Cubs,

and the Scouts, will be holding a door-to-door popcorn sales campaign until October 15th.

The Fifth Weyburn Scouts is trying to raise money to make all their Scouting Adventures for the year possible.

Youth members not on-ly earn money for group and section activities, but they are working toward prizes for the most sales — including gift cards from Chapters, the Scout Shop and Wal-Mart.

As well, if a member has reached a minimum of $2,500 in sales (in any year), six per cent of that and all future sales goes into a scholarship for that member. Through the scholarship program, $54,000 has been given out to 77 youth across Canada for their post-secondary education ex-penses.

Scout popcorn is a great holiday gift for family and friends. Mem-bers of the community can order it in the fall and it is delivered in Decem-ber, just in time for the holiday season.

Customers can also send a gift of popcorn to Canadian Forces bases in Canada and overseas.

Popcorn sales have

other life learning bene-fits too. In addition to rais-ing money, youth develop valuable business skills and learn about financial responsibility, marketing strategy development and time management while also increasing their self-esteem and confidence in the process.

Youth also have fun as they engage in friendly competition, vying for the coveted top seller spots and the fantastic prizes.

Since 1989, Canadian Scouts from all across the country have sold over $100 million of Scout Popcorn, with 60 per cent of funds raised have gone directly back to lo-cal Scouting activities such as: summer camps, canoe trips, group excur-sions, and to help subsid-ize registration fees.

Local Scout groups decide how they will al-locate their funds raised through the popcorn sales.

Since the inception of the program, local Scouts have raised nearly $60 million dollars in support of their local activities making the Scouts Pop-corn program one of the top fundraisers in Canada

The Fifth Weyburn Scout-ing Group is in full s w i n g . They held their first

bottle drive of the year on September 12 to raise money for this year’s adventures. Members from all sections participated in collecting, sorting and returning bottles from all over Weyburn.

Demby Trailer donated an enclosed trailer to aid in the bottle drive fund raiser. The Scouts raised $5923.75 from the event.

The Scout troop will be heading to High Hills Scout camp on October

Fundraiser will support Scouts

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

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A Conservative Government is committed to reducing the minimum withdrawal limits for Registered Retirement Income Funds (RRIFs) to allow seniors to preserve more of their retirement savings. With this change, a senior citizen at 85 years of age would be able to keep up to an additional 1/3 of their money in RRIFs.A Conservative Government will introduce a Single Seniors Tax Credit to provide pension income tax relief for single and widowed seniors.

Applications now open for new ‘Saskatchewanderer’

Applications are now open for the next Saskatch-ewanderer position.

Interested candidates can apply from Tuesday, October 13 until Monday, November 9 to be the next Saskatchewanderer.

Over the course of 2015, the Saskatchewanderer project has experienced unprecedented growth.

The program kicked off with more than 10,000 combined fo l l ower s through Facebook, Twitter and Instagram in January. Currently, the Saskatch-ewanderer boasts more than 26,000 followers.

As the year comes to a close, Tourism Saskatch-ewan and the Ministries of Parks, Culture and Sport, Agriculture and Economy are gearing up to offer the program again in 2016.

The goal is to showcase Saskatchewan as a terrific place to live, work and play. “For the last five years, I’ve travelled the globe,” 2015 said Saskatchewanderer

Ashlyn George.Ashlyn grew up on a

farm near Leslie and calls Saskatoon home when not on the road.

“This year, I’ve had the chance to explore my home province. I’ve experienced incredible attractions, vis-ited innovative agricul-tural operations and met forward-thinking entre-preneurs right here in Sas-katchewan.

“I encourage anyone interested to apply for the 2016 Saskatchewanderer position. You’ll learn that this province isn’t just easy to draw, it’s easy to fall in love with.”

Ashlyn will continue to travel the province until the middle of December.

With a love of technol-ogy and writing, she shared her world adventures through her travel website, “The Lost Girl’s Guide to Finding the World”.

“Tourism Saskatchewan has received positive feed-back from numerous tour-

ism operators who have hosted Ashlyn,” said Mary Taylor-Ash, CEO of Tour-ism Saskatchewan.

“They appreciate the exposure that the Saskatch-ewanderer brings to their businesses and activities.

“The stories shared through social media put these businesses directly in front of consumers in in-teresting and entertaining ways, and, ultimately, lead to more visitors and book-ings,” said Taylor-Ash.

CAA Saskatchewan will remain the project’s exclusive sponsor in 2016.

The 2016 Saskatch-ewanderer will start touring in January. Applications will open on October 13 at the website: www.sas-katchewanderer.ca/apply.

Questions regarding the application process can be emailed to [email protected]. As in previous years, a video shot and edited by the applicant will be part of the application process.

ASHLYN GEORGE, 2015 SASKATCHEWANDERER

Outdoor games at Family PlaceParticipants of the Mini Go program from the Family Place get the op-portunity to play some outdoor games. Members of the Weyburn Police Service and Weyburn Fire Department also attended the event, allowing the children to get a close-up view of their emergency vehicles.


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16, 17 and 18 for our second weekend camp this year.

Also, on October 18th they will be participating in an all section march along with all sections of the Girl Guides of Wey-burn from the court house to the City Centre Mall as a tribute and remem-brance of Lord and Lady Baden Powell, the found-ers of Scouting and Guid-ing. This is called our Torchlight Parade.

Currently, the Fifth Weyburn Scouts has 21 Beaver Scout members, 21 Cub Scout members, and 10 Youth Scout mem-bers.

Weyburn Scouts and Guides are always on the lookout for more mem-bers and volunteers who would like to become leaders and mentors to the youth.

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contentscontentstable of 4 EDITORIAL: Stretching Dollars

7 Sports: Local Fighters Featured

12 & 13 Fire Prevention

17 Oilfield Directory

3FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 2015

Scouts at Nickle LakeMembers of the Weyburn Fifth Scouts work together to bring a canoe to the shore, during a camping excursion held at Nickle Lake.

Continued from front

Scout popcorn

Friday Saturday Sunday MondayCloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudywith showers with breaks with showers with showers

High: 16 High: 12 High: 11 High: 12Low: 9 Low: 5 Low: 6 Low: 6

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EDITORIAL !EDITORIAL !!this weekSTRETCHING DOLLARS

The claim is that ‘the worst is yet to come’ for our struggling economy. As it stands right now, Canada’s annual infl ation rate is edging higher, making it diffi cult for people to pay rising food and shelter costs.

Sabrina Kraft [email protected]

We are already seeing signs that nationally, Canada won’t be coming out of the oil price collapse unscathed. Many direct impacts of

dropping oil prices are already showing up across the nation and especially right here in Saskatchewan.

What makes the situation more difficult is that even as oil prices drop — inflation rates are getting higher and higher, leaving more and more people struggling to make ends meet every month.

And even as our oil prices drop, the cost of gas is rising higher. It doesn’t help that the Canadian dollar sank to a six-year low when compared to the Amer-ican dollar. Most of our imported goods are from the States, which means a higher cost.

Some families are making hard decisions to what is ‘not-as-necessary’ with their monthly budgets: mort-gage/rent payments, utility bills, or grocery purchases. For most families that decision is to purchase less gro-ceries — after all, there are financial penalties when you miss a mortgage/rent payment, or an utility bill.

That decision to purchase less food becomes more of an impact when families are faced with rising food costs. According to Statistics Canada, consumers paid 3.6 per cent more for food in August of this year, when compared with the same month a year ago. Prices for food purchased from stores were up four per cent.

It is no wonder that many families are seeking assist-ance from the Salvation Army Food Bank, and why the Food Bank is constantly seeking more donations to

help assist with the increased need.People shouldn’t have to choose between feeding

their families and paying other bills. But for many families, there is no other choice.

The economy is struggling and it is impacting many families at the personal level. We have heard about many provincial governments going into a deficit to pay their bills. At the personal level, many families are also running a deficit to pay their bills.

Our basic shelter costs are also increasing. According to Statistics Canada, the shelter index has increased by 1.1 per cent. The cost for homeowners’ home and mortgage insurance was up 8.1 per cent in the 12 months leading to August.

Electricity prices also contributed to the rise in the shelter index, increasing 3.7 per cent.

All these increasing costs due to inflation make it more difficult for families to pay their bills. Many families have people who are working two or three jobs to try to make ends meet. Many families are working overtime to make their commitments.

The result for many families is less quality time with their significant others or with their children.

As families struggle to pay their bills because of ris-ing costs, it is no wonder that so many ‘extras’ like volunteering for community groups, participation in sports, drama or arts, or even going on vacation is be-ing neglected in favor for the necessity items.

We need to find better ways to solve the current eco-nomical situation that is facing millions of Canadians. Our country cannot prosper if our people are strug-gling day-after-day.

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

Rounding the bend at the south end of the track, my thoughts and the view automatically change and I hear myself exhorting myself: “Nearing the end of another lap, Linda. Just this many more to go”.

Even as I mentally mouth the words I’m aware of a new vista before me. At the place across the field where I began the day’s exercise, I savoured the view of ocean and islands.

Picking up my pace, I rounded the bend and faced the forest.

Now, heading down the other side I see staggered layers of growth. At the lowest level, lush masses of invasive blackberry bushes were, mere weeks ago, the source of many a residents’ winter supply of succulent berries. Behind those, fast growing alder poke their leafy heads above the bushes. Be-hind those and intersecting this part of the picture is the unpaved power-line road where trucks, some heavy with harvested timber, rumble and groan.

Between their trips, empty trucks rattle and bounce to a pick-up point.

Beyond the power-line, stray cedar and pine stand tall against hills of vary-ing heights and beyond those, the out-line of a mountain range. So like life, I muse. So like my own life in particular.

Looking back over more than seven decades of living it’s not hard to rec-ognize the highs and lows that have marked my spiritual and physical jour-ney: My marriage; the birth, growth, marriages and offspring of our two sons; the diagnosis of cancer and sub-sequent treatments; the launch of my company; and, now the luxury of con-templating a slower pace. I’ve known triumph and tragedy but through it all there has been a consistent seek-ing after a deepening relationship with Jesus Christ. I wouldn’t trade any part of the journey.

“Praise the Lord….mountains and all hills, fruitful trees and all cedars….” (Psalm 148:7-12)

The Stages of GrowthBy Linda Wegner

VIEWPOINTS!VIEWPOINTS!!this week 5FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 2015

Someone recently challenged my approach to ministry in a way that is a game-changer if I can actually put it into practice. My usual approach to ministry, which has always led me to more doors of opportunity than I can follow through with, has been to genuinely offer people that I meet, “How may I help you?” It’s not something I have to pretend or artificially manu-facture. The “helper” gene is a part of my psychological DNA.

My good parents raised me to be on the watch for the needs that people around me have. When I see someone that needs help, get in there and serve. When I don’t see any particular needs calling out to me, go asking, “How may I help you?” it’s something I do automatically and for the most part it has contributed to my effectiveness with people in Christian ministry.

But now I’m re-thinking that constant mode of behavior after being en-couraged to employ a different approach to people with needs. Instead of always asking people with challenging problems, “How may I help you?” it would be better for them if I saw past their problems to the actual person that they are. What is their value and potential?

It’s not very fair to allow a person’s problems to define how I view him or her as a person. Rather than just jumping in to take a problem off their hands (however successfully that ever happens!), what if I instead responded to them by affirming their personal value and focused on what they have to contribute to others around them? By always rushing to the rescue of people I may, in fact, be enabling them to hold on to their problems and contribute to an unhealthy dependency on their part. When one is always at the mercy of others to get them out of troubles, they can even develop a debilitating complex of helplessness.

People often feel shame that they need someone to help them and the “How may I help you” message may contribute to their low self-esteem or grate on their pride. Saying, rather, “I see so much more in you as a person than the circumstances you find yourself in” and “How can you show us more of the good person that you are?” opens up avenues of growth for them. Obviously people in the midst of crisis do need the help of others and I ought to be there for them when the opportunity arises. But what I should be constantly on the lookout for in people around me is not “What‘s wrong with you and how can I fix it?” but “What’s the worth in you that can be drawn out for the benefit of all?”

My theology teaches me that everyone has this goodness in them. May my approach to ministry with people better reflect it!

How May I Help You?By John Smith

Church of Christ

Can you believe it’s fall already? Are you like me — do the summers seem to race by faster every year?

Although our city workers had vacations to juggle like everyone else, we still managed to get a lot done this past summer. You may remember our Mayor’s Clean-Up Crew, a pair of summer students we hired to go out and do some painting and sprucing up of sign posts, � re hydrants and basically anything that was looking a bit dingy.

What did you think? Did you notice a difference? Is this an initiative we should keep going in future years?

Speaking of sprucing up, our city was visited by the judges for Communities in Bloom. We didn’t enter the competition but the judges came to assess how the city has been doing since the � ood.

The judges will give us a � nal report that will tell us the areas in which they are happy with our progress and the areas where we still need to pull up our socks.

Now, I hope you noticed the fresh paint and I hope you noticed the � owers but one thing I know for sure everyone noticed was the closure of the Government Road bridge. After many weeks of diligent work by our City Engineering Department, the bridge is � nally open again. I know this was an inconvenience for everyone but it was an important safety consideration so the Engineering Department wanted to make sure they got the job done right.

I want to thank our City Engineer and his team for their thoroughness in looking

after the safety of all of Weyburn’s citizens and visitors.

Another thing I’m sure most of you noticed was some stories in the Leader-Post about the downturn in the oil industry. I know that current state of the industry is causing a lot of anxiety for some of our newer residents. For sure, this is not a fun time for a community in the middle of the oil patch. But those residents who have been here awhile know that this is just part of the cycle. We’ve been through times like this before but over the long term our community has been on a growth trend. Even now, we are looking forward to adding some new businesses to Main Street.

In the meantime, we have a lot of leisure activities to look forward to as our fall programming gets geared up. I’d like to give a special shout out to the Weyburn Beavers for their terri� c season, capturing the Saskatchewan division of the Western Major Baseball League for the � rst time in team history. Of course, with baseball winding up, we can now look forward to Red Wings season and hope that they do just as well.

On a � nal note, I’d just like to remind everyone about Farmer Appreciation Night coming up in early November. This is one of the biggest events of the year so make sure you stay alert when tickets go on sale.

I’ll have some more fall observations for you next month. In the meantime, if you have any questions or any topics you’d like addressed in this column, please let me know at [email protected].

Mayor’s Musingsby Weyburn Mayor Debra Button

✗

Further to my new-and-improved comment on columns from last week, I found this one on “How to Manage Time With 10 Tips That Work” by Joe Mathews, Don Debolt and Deb Percival.

I thought I would try to implement some of these suggestions into my own life. All I can do is try, right? Enjoy!

Chances are good that, at some time in your life, you’ve taken a time man-agement class, read about it in books, and tried to use an electronic or paper-based day planner to organize, pri-oritize and schedule your day. “Why, with this know-ledge and these gadgets,” you may ask, “do I still feel like I can’t get everything done I need to?”

The answer is simple. Everything you ever learned about managing time is a complete waste of time be-cause it doesn’t work.

Before you can even begin to manage time, you must learn what time is. A dictionary defines time as “the point or period at which things occur.” Put simply, time is when stuff happens.

There are two types of time: clock time and real time. In clock time, there are 60 seconds in a minute, 60 minutes in an hour, 24 hours in a day and 365 days in a year.

All time passes equally. When someone turns 50, they are exactly 50 years old, no more or no less.

In real time, all time is relative. Time flies or drags depending on what you’re doing. Two hours at the de-partment of motor vehicles can feel like 12 years. And yet our 12-year-old children seem to have grown up in only two hours.

Which time describes the world in which you really live, real time or clock time?

The reason time manage-ment gadgets and systems don’t work is that these sys-tems are designed to manage clock time. Clock time is irrelevant. You don’t live in or even have access to clock time. You live in real time, a world in which all time flies when you are having fun or drags when you are doing your taxes.

The good news is that real time is mental. It exists between your ears. You cre-ate it. Anything you create, you can manage. It’s time to remove any self-sabotage or self-limitation you have around “not having enough time,” or today not being “the right time” to start a business or manage your current business properly.

There are only three

ways to spend time: thoughts, conversations and actions. Regardless of the type of business you own, your work will be composed of those three items.

As an entrepreneur, you may be frequently inter-rupted or pulled in different directions. While you cannot eliminate interruptions, you do get a say on how much time you will spend on them and how much time you will spend on the thoughts, con-versations and actions that will lead you to success.

Practice the following techniques to become the master of your own time:

1. Carry a schedule and record all your thoughts, conversations and activities for a week. This will help you understand how much you can get done during the course of a day and where your precious moments are going. You’ll see how much time is actually spent producing results and how much time is wasted on un-productive thoughts, conver-sations and actions.

2. Any activity or con-versation that’s important to your success should have a time assigned to it. To-do

lists get longer and longer to the point where they’re unworkable. Appointment books work. Schedule ap-pointments with yourself and create time blocks for high-priority thoughts, conversations, and actions. Schedule when they will begin and end. Have the discipline to keep these ap-pointments.

3. Plan to spend at least 50 percent of your time en-gaged in the thoughts, ac-tivities and conversations that produce most of your results.

4. Schedule time for in-terruptions. Plan time to be pulled away from what you’re doing. Take, for in-stance, the concept of hav-ing “office hours.” Isn’t “office hours” another way of saying “planned interrup-tions?”

5. Take the first 30 min-utes of every day to plan your day. Don’t start your day until you complete your time plan. The most import-ant time of your day is the time you schedule to sched-ule time.

Tune in next week for the remaining five time manage-ment tips.

15101KK0

Stolen from 116-8th Street, Weyburn

32” table

If foundplease contact306-842-3009

Managing time byAndrea Corrigan


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Sheldon LeBlanc and Clayton Schira

Local fighters to be featured during ‘Atonement’ show

Clayton Schira and Sheldon LeBlanc are both excited to represent their hometown in the upcoming Prestige Fight Club event, “Atonement”, which will be held at Cres-cent Point Place on Satur-day, Oct. 24.

Cord Crowthers, dir-ector of fighter relations and CEO of Prestige FC, said that the entertainment value of this event is much like bringing the world’s attention to Weyburn.

“We will have top ath-letes from many different places here in Weyburn, competing in our event,” said Crowthers.

He said that the ‘Atone-ment’ event is designed for all ages. “It will be a nice night out. We encourage everyone to check it out.”

“We are really lucky to have lined up all the cards we have for this fight, it will be the biggest show in Canadian history — out-side of the UFC.”

As for Clayton and Sheldon, it will be a great opportunity to represent their hometown at Cres-cent Point Place.

“I’ve been involved in the sport for about five years now,” said Schira.

“Initially it was to learn some new skills and to get in shape but as I got further into it I liked the challenge that competition brought.”

“I expect this fight to be my most difficult fight to date. I don’t know a lot about my opponent, but he comes from a good camp and he has some mixed martial arts wins so I ex-pect him to push me to my limits,” said Schira.

Clayton said that the most challenging part of mixed martial artist is try-

ing to maintain focus. “It is especially hard when your opponent is pressuring you with a possible submission or heavy strikes. Being able to think and work your way out of those situations without panicking is the biggest challenge.”

Right before Clayton heads into the ring, he likes to relax, stay hydrat-ed and visualize all pos-sible challenges that could arise in the fight. “I like work my way out of those challenges in my mind.”

One of the aspects of being a mixed martial arts fighter is dedication to a lot of training. “I don’t think people realize the hours of training and dedi-cation required to compete in an MMA fight.”

“The hours in the gym training technique, strength and endurance adds up to a huge amount of time. It takes its toll and is hardest on your family because you spend so much time at the gym,” said Schira.

Clayton considers him-self a well-rounded fighter who is able to adapt to an opponent as the fight progresses. “I do a lot of strength and conditioning training. I prefer to do that in the morning and then do technique and fight train-ing in the evenings.

“Watching my diet and getting enough rest is also an important aspect of fight preparation,” said Schira.

He also has many hob-bies in addition to being a mixed martial artist. “My hobbies are be upland bird hunting, fishing and riding horses with my wife and daughters. I also love to play guitar and sing.”

As for Sheldon Le-

Blanc, he is hoping for a victory for hometown fans.

LeBlanc first started as a wrestler in high school and was pretty good at it.

“Later on when I start-ed watching UFC with friends, they said I would be good at it. So I found a local gym in Saskatoon,” said LeBlanc. “I’ve been involved in the sport for eight years.”

He said that the most challenging aspect is try-ing to find the time to train. It is a balance between his family, and working long hours at his job. Other hobbies for LeBlanc in-clude spending time with family and competing in Crossfit competitions.

“I try to train at Cross-fit six days a week and then do mixed martial arts training three to four days a week,” said LeBlanc.

When it comes to some key moves inside the ring, Sheldon said that he tends to favour the key lock, since he has won three of his previous fights by using this move.

Sheldon noted that there are a lot of sacrifi-ces that fighters makes, plus they depend on sup-port from their family, as well as teammates when it comes to being prepared for any of their fights.

Another important mandate for Prestige Fight Club is that they donate funds back to local sports organizations. Prestige FC will donate 100 per cent of their bar proceeds to the Weyburn Red Wings.

Plus, they will donate $100 from every VIP table and $5 from every ticket back to the Weyburn Mixed Martial Arts Club.

“Every ticket sale does help. Plus, the event itself is a lot of fun! In addition to the fights, there is also food, mingling and a great show put on.”

PAGE 7 -- WEYBURN THIS WEEK FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 2015

Southeast College and the Southeast Education Foundation

would like to thank everyone who sponsored and participated in

Weburn’s 3rd Annual Swing for Scholarships on September 11th!

Funds raised from this tournament include a dollar-for-dollar

matching contribution from the Ministry of Advanced

Education’s Saskatchewan Opportunity Scholarship program,

and will be awarded to Southeast College students registered in

full-time post-secondary studies in the 2016-17 academic year.

$34,000 RAISEDTHANK YOU!

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DRIVE FOR EDUCATION SPONSORS

1.866.999.7372southeastcollege.org












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Weyburn’s 17th Annual Swing for Scholarships on September 11th!

PRAIRIE SKY CO-OP

this week

18 Wheels Training ServicesA+K ArchitectsBarber MotorsBoston PizzaBravo Tango AdvertisingCogent CPA LLPCrescent Point EnergyFMC TechnologiesGreat Plains FordJJ TruckingKnight Dodge of WeyburnLexcomMagic 103.5 FMNew Age ElectronicsNexans Canada Inc.Osler Investments Ltd.Parrish & HeimbeckerProtouch SignsRichardson Pioneer Ltd.

Saskatchewan PolytechnicSaskEnergySaskTelSGEU Education SectorSouth Country EquipmentSouthern Glass WorksSuretest Oilfield ServicesTechnical Safety Authority of

Saskatchewan (TSASK)The Creeks by Terra

Developments Inc.Tourism SaskatchewanTravelodge WeyburnWeyburn Carpet OneWeyburn Chamber of

Commerce












HOLE SPONSORS



Call (306) 861-5655or Visit us at

www.dembytrailer.comm

Introducing

our NEW Custom Built

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on Hwy.# 35

REPAIRS

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

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Local fighters ready for cardLocal fighters Sheldon LeBlanc and Clayton Schira are ready to repre-sent their hometown, during the upcoming Prestige Fight Club ‘Atone-ment’ event which will be hosted at Crescent Point Place on Saturday, October 24. It is expected that the event will be a huge show, that will feature many exciting cards throughout the evening.

Photo 8836

For the rest of the CFL, it appears to be a big “Uh Oh”. The Saskatchewan Roughriders appear to have woken up.

In their best performance of the sea-son to date, the Green and White kept their slim playoff hopes alive with a 33-21 home victory over the Montreal Alouettes Sunday afternoon before 30,843 fans at Mosaic Stadium.

And almost immediately, the vic-tory had the Rider Nation buzzing. It was the #1 topic on coffee row Monday morning: “So what has to happen for the Riders to make the playoffs?”

The truth is, a lot. The odds are far greater that the Roughriders will miss the playoffs for the first time since 2011 because, according to CFL official stat-istician Steve Daniel, the Riders have to win all of their remaining five games and hope the Bombers, Lions, and Alouettes continue to lose.

But remarkably, it could happen. And things have finally started to turn for Saskatchewan and the only ques-tion that remains is: have they left it too late?

If you’re around the team every day, it’s impossible not to notice that this is a totally different football team than the one which started the season 0-9 and caused the firings of head coach Corey Chamblin and GM Brendan Taman.

Their replacements, Bob Dyce and Jeremy O’Day both on the interim, are working in concert to change the mind-set of their locker room.

It’s subtle things, like changing the practice techniques and leaving the ros-ter alone, for the most part. Sunday’s game was the first time all season that there were no changes to the roster from the week before. Lack of injuries played a part in this, but the reluctance to tinker with the lineup seems to have instilled a renewed sense of confidence amongst the players.

In Sunday’s game, the Riders led 6-0 after their first possession and never re-linquished the lead the rest of the way.

“It’s a different mentally now,” re-vealed quarterback Kevin Glenn who tossed for 212 yards and a touchdown in Sunday’s game. “We have a lot of the same guys but sprinkled in some new guys, like Naaman Roosevelt, but for the most part, we had a good team early on and weren’t getting the breaks and weren’t doing the right things early. But it’s a different mindset now. You can credit the coaches and the guys, but everyone is coming together.”

Glenn’s right. Roosevelt is one of a handful of American rookies on this team that bided his time on the practice roster in the first half but is now making the most of his playing time on a club that is well below .500. The Buffalo product and former NFL’er led the team in receiving Sunday with three catches for 68 yards.

Ditto for offensive tackle Jermarcus Hardrick and defensive tackle Andre “Juicy” Monroe who’ve been starting since the coaching change and have dis-played unending hustle in practice and in games.

All it took was one win in another must-win game for the Roughriders to be infused with glowing optimism. The veterans have shone a positive light on things as well, including defensive end John Chick who delivered a passionate pregame speech to his team. It seemed to have provided the necessary inspira-tion.

Is there a miracle finish in store for Canada’s Team?

“That’s our plan,” Bob Dyce chuckled in his postgame news confer-ence. “It’s funny, I’ve let certain players talk to the team at certain points. John Chick asked me if he could talk to the team and he had an important message. He said he has nothing but belief in this team and we need to keep fighting and see where the cards fall.”

You can’t turn your back on the Roughriders now.

It appears the fun has just begun.


xs-iv Boardshop @2xsiv@2xsiv

1230 4th St.Estevan, SK306-634-6774

#103 - 117 3rd St.Weyburn, SK 306-842-6774

SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION#supportyourlocalboardshop

Winter...It’s gonna happen

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SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONWeyburn SoccerAssociation

ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING

www.weyburnsoccer.com

Wednesday, October 7, 20158:30 p.m. at the Legion Auditorium

All Weyburn Soccer Parents &Players are invited to attend.

Annual Mandi Schwartz tournament is hosted

The annual Mandi Schwartz Challenge was held at the Cooperators Centre in Regina on Sep-tember 25 to 27.

This annual hockey challenge was hosted by the Saskatchewan Hock-ey Association (SHA) in partnership with the Uni-versity of Regina Cougars Women’s Hockey Team.

This tournament style event was the final selec-tion phase for under-18 female team Saskatchewan who will travel to Hunts-ville, Ontario to take part in the Nation Women’s under-18 championship in November.

The top 25 players chosen from the Summer Camp attend this tourna-ment for Team Saskatch-

ewan. Each player was evaluated during practices, games, fitness and other intangibles. The top 20 for Team Saskatchewan and that roster will be an-nounced on October 5.

The Female Sask First High Performance Pro-gram begins every Febru-ary with zone camps held across the province and are open to all players in the U16 and U18 categories.

From there, the top players are invited to take place in the Sask First Tournament held in April at which time the top 42 are chosen to attend the up-coming summer camp.

The Mandi Schwartz Challenge began in Sep-tember of 2010. Mandi was an alumni of the SaskFirst

program and grew up in the Saskatchewan Hockey Associations’s female pro-grams, eventually making her way to Team Sask.

In December of 2008, Mandi was diagnosed with cancer (acute myeloid leukemia). Mandi received treatment and returned to Yale for the spring semes-ter, however in April of 2010 Mandi learned that the cancer had returned.

Mandi lost her battle with cancer and passed away on April 3, 2011 at the age of 23. Mandi’s un-deniable caring heart and selflessness will never be forgotten. Not only was Mandi an incredible athlete and hockey player, she was an amazing person and will be remembered for that.

Gold medal for Junior HighMembers of the Weyburn Junior High boys volleyball team gather, after winning gold in a tournament at the Yorkton Regional. The boys finished the six-team round robin in first place. They defeated Yorkton in the semi final, and then won gold by defeating Langenburg in the final game.

Photo 8832 — Courtesy of Cory Olson

Comp Eagles boys win goldThe Weyburn Comp Eagles senior boys volleyball team hosted a tourna-ment on Sept. 25 to 26. Estevan, Oxbow, Yorkton Regional, and Melville all attended the tournament. After a disappointing record of three set wins and six set losses in the round robin, the Comp Eagles went undefeated in the playoffs, six set wins and no set losses, against Estevan, Oxbow, and Melville to win the tournament. In the back row, from left are coach Mike Onstad, Bryden Rumpel, Jaedon Miller, Walker Happ, Levi Woo-dard, Spencer Anderson, Paul Dionne, and coach Adam Wilson. In the front row, from left are Jordan Zazula, Bryan Urbach, Braydon Roberts, Dalton Nieszner and Kelly Kwochka.

Photo 8835 — Courtesy of Adam Wilson


FARMLAND WANTED

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

PAYMENT.

NO FEES OR COMMISSIONS!

RENT BACK AVAILABLE

FARMLAND WANTED

NO FEES OR COMMISSIONS!

SUMMARY OF SOLD PROPERTIES

Central - 215 1/4’sSouth - 88 1/4’s

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

North - 10 1/4’sNorth East - 8 1/4’s

North West - 12 1/4’sEast - 54 1/4’sWest - 49 1/4’s

FARM AND PASTURE LAND AVAILABLE TO RENT

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

PAYMENT.

RENT BACK AVAILABLE

Call DOUG 306-955-2266

[email protected]

LAND FOR Sale near Weyburn Air- port, Quarter sections, 80 acres, 12 acre acreage. Phone (306) 842- 6704.**37/40

CANADIAN MANUFACTURED

MODULAR HOMES

-multi section, single section, motel style,

and duplex family units

LARGE INVENTORY TO CHOOSE FROM

OR FACTORY ORDER TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS

Selling and Servicing Across Western Canada

for Over 40 Years!

1.800.249.3969Check out our inventory atwww.medallion-homes.caHwy 2 South Prince Albert

All 27-10-14 W2nd, NE 22-10-14 W2nd, and NW 23-10-14 W2nd. 2 grain bins, power available. Wey- burn Highway #35 north 11 miles, then 1 east. $1,100,000.00. Further info please call owner 306-861- 0722. **37/39

VAN BEEProperties

RENTALS AVAILABLE◆ Large 2 bedroom, close to

downtown, large balcony

◆ 2 bedroom, elevator, close to downtown

◆ Furnished bachelor suite, clean, quiet, affordable living

NO PETS

306-861-1855

For all yourrental needs

• Furnished 1 bedroom suites• Bachelor suite• 1 & 2 bedroom suites

Various locationsNo pets allowed.

References required.

Contact (306)842-2852

PLECKHAM AGENCIES LTD.

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

SIGNAL HILL Holdings, 1 Bedroom apt $750, 2 Bedroom apt $850. In- cludes heat and water. No Pets, quiet only need apply. Contact (306) 861-1540 or (306) 861-5765. ** 36/42

WEYBURN HOUSING Authority invites applications for upcoming va- cancies in the family units: two, three and four bedroom duplex style. Rental amount based on income.. .must have dependent child(ren) living with you and meet income/asset qualifiers. Four appliances included, outdoor play areas, located close to schools and parks. Please call 306-848-4200 or e-mail [email protected] for more information or drop by the office located at 140-1st Street. **36/39

WEYBURN HOUSING Authority invites qualifying seniors (based on assets/income), age 60 and older, to apply for upcoming one and two bedroom suites located at Legion Towers (467-6th Street) and one bedroom suites at Heritage Place (29-7th Street). Rental amount is based on income; heat and water included. Elevators, free laundry and numerous social activities. Please call 306-848-4200 for more information or drop by the office at 140-1st Street. **36/39

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. **35/39

LOCO has just begun a newresearch project into the

impact of online shopping onlocal business.

Online shopping representsa large and increasing partof the Canadian economy.

However, many of the dollars spent leak out of our

economy to USCorporations. A 2013 report

produced for Vancity reported that two out of

every three dollars spentonline by Canadians go to

US retail websites.

Please help us complete our research toasses the impact of thesetrends on local business.

If you own a retail business or are a

consumer (and we all are),please take our survey at:

locobc.com/2015/04/23/online_shopping_impact/

The survey takes approximately 5-10 minutes

and closes October 15th, 2015

Contact us [email protected]

for further information.

Fill in either of our surveys for achance to win a gourmet local food gift

box from Saul Good Gift Co worth$300!

AVAILABLE BACHELORETTE

Looking for someone you cannot wait

to see again!

Jane is a beautiful, sweet girl who is a nurse and

looking for the right man. Jane has never been

married, has no children, and no baggage. She loves football, hockey, going to concerts, and

just being outdoors. She is very down to earth and

easy to get along with. She’s a great listener and always wants to

help others. Jane is not one to go to bars, and has had a hard time

meeting the right person in her small community.

She is very open and accepting of people.

She’s non-judgmental, and cares more about who someone is on the inside

rather than on the outside. She’s looking for a good man who is energetic, fun, adventurous, has

a good sense of humor, is down-to-earth, and is a little bit romantic.

Ready to Join, Ready to Meet, Ready for Love

100% confidential, 100% offline,

100% PersonalizedMatchmakers Select

1888-916-2824www.selectintroductions.comAgriculture, remote, country,

rural. Est 15 Years.Guaranteed Service,

Customized Memberships, Thorough Screening Process.

PIGS FOR sale. All sizes/weights. To inquire call 306-815-7666 or 306-447-4403 **39/41

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

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

Land For Sale

Mobile/Manufactured Homes for Sale

Real Estate For Sale

For Rent

For Rent

Room & Board

Notices / Nominations Personal

Livestock

Business Opportunities

Financial Services

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

TinaTina is an eight year old female, with spunk! Tina came into the shelter when she was tied to our fence while we were closed. She would be best suited to a family less active and with no other animals. Please call 306-848-7387 for additional info on this wonderful girl.

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

NORTH EAST PRAIRIE GRAIN INC, Currently Buying: Feed Barley, Feed Wheat, Peas, Soybeans, Oats. We offer competitive prices, on farm pickup & prompt payment. 1-306-873-3551, Website: neprairie- grain.com

PALLISER CUSTOM Harvesting. Swathing, combining: pick-up or straight. Variety of crops. Will travel. For all requirements call Stan at 306-309-0080, Pangman, SK. **38/40

Feed & Seed

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

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

Email: [email protected]

www.brydenconstructionandtransport.ca

Career Opportunities

Career Opportunities Career Opportunities

Cook for 15-20 man road construction camp.

Accommodations provided. Current location in southern

Sask. Must have valid driver’s license; safe food handling ticket;

and experience in a similar environment.

Send resume and two work references to:

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

S0E 0A0; Fax: 306-769-8844



Requires a Dispatcher or

Dispatcher Trainee~Full time position~

The Qualifications for this job are:

• Basic Computer Skills• Knowledge of road system

on Prairies• Work well in busy, challenging office

atmosphere with other staff and drivers

• Good phone & people skills • Able to work with little

supervision• Trucking background and

understanding of road weight system would be an asset but not required. Will train

right person.

Attractive benefits package available.

Wage to be negotiated based on experience.

Only selected applicants will be contacted.

Please send resume to:RTM Transport Ltd.Box 245, Strathclair,

MB R0J 2C0Fax: 204-365-4753Attn: Ken Wozney


APPLICATION FORLIQUOR PERMIT

Under the provisions of The Alcoholand Gaming Regulation Act, 1997

Notice is hereby given that BORDER TOWN SALOON has applied to the Liquor and Gaming Authority for an OFFSALE Permit to sell offsale al-cohol in premises known BORDER TOWN SALOON, Main Street, Minton, SK, of which the following is a cor-rect legal description: Main Street, Minton, SK.

Written objections to the granting of the permit may be filed with SLGA not more than two weeks from the date of publication of this notice.

Every person filing a written ob-jection with SLGA shall state their name, address and telephone num-ber in printed form, as well as the grounds for the objections. Petitions must name a contact person, state grounds and be legible. Each signa-tory to the petition and the contact person must provide an address and telephone number. Frivolous, vexa-tious, or competition-based objec-tions within the beverage alcohol industry may not be considered, and may be rejected by the Saskatch-ewan Liquor and Gaming Licensing Commission, who may refuse to hold a hearing.

Write to:Sa skatchewan Liquor and Gaming

AuthorityBox 5054Regina, SK S4P 3M3 **39/40

Legal/Public Notices

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



MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION! In-de- mand 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!


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

George Douglas Steer

In loving memory of George, who passed away Oct. 5, 2013.

Just as you were and will always be,

Loved and cherished in our memo-ries.

—Always loved and sadly missed by Myrna, Blaine, Allan, Shari and fami-lies. **39/39

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

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

Annual Trade Show, Oungre Park, October 25, 2015, 1:00 pm-4:00 pm. For table information call Elaine (306)456-2612 (Home), (306)861-9070 (Cell). Everyone will be in the Rink Area. Bake Sale, Fish Pond. **39/42

Corning Community Players dinner theatre tickets for “Aunt Tillie Goes to Town” by Wilbur Braun, on sale October 16 at the Corning Hall at 5:00pm. Phone orders begin at 7:00pm by calling 306-224-4363. Tickets are $30 each, limit 10 per purchase. Meal available at ticket sales. Dinner Theatre dates: No-vember 6,7,12,13 and 14. Any re-maining tickets available after Octo-ber 16 by calling 306-224-4666. **39/40

The Weyburn Dance Club invites you to join us to dance to the music of Len Gadica at the Captain’s Hall on October 9th from 8:00 - 12:00. Lunch provided. **40/40

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

Garage Sale, Thursday, October 1, 1:00 - 7:00 pm. 404 Tom Hart Drive. **39/39

Health Services

In Memoriam Coming Events

Coming Events

Garage Sales

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 October 9, 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

SERVICE DIRECTORYSERVICE DIRECTORY!

Great Pricing for Black & WhiteVOLUME PHOTO COPYING Phone 306-842-7487

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

CONSTRUCTION

Call: 306-515-0825

ContraCtingProBro’s

• ROOFING• NEW CONSTRUCTION

• INTERIOR & EXTERIORRENOVATION

We Offer:• Roofing • Framing • Additions • Siding

• Custom Decks • Drywall • Flooring • Landscaping • And Many more!

Insurance claims Welcome!

[email protected] ProBrosContracting/facebook.com

SERVICES

STORAgE

sparkle mini storageunits for rent •10ftby10ft •10ftby20ft •Intownlocation •Newconstruction •Cementflooring •Securelocation

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1626EbelRoad

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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

For new electrical installations, renovations,

upgrades and maintenance.Give us a call

(306) 842-7777920 Coteau Ave. West

Weyburn, SKYour local electrical contractor

Residential & Commercial• E.I.F.S. Stucco • Cultured Stone• Paper & Wire • Standard Sand & Cement Stucco • Renovations & Repairs

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For All your TRee RemovAl

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(306) 869-7854

ContactRorryToday!

Auction for Martin and Loretta Lid-gren, Saturday October 10, 10am at 435 4th Ave., Semans, SK.. Beauti-ful house and property, woodwork-ing tools, furniture, 2007 Sunset Camper, Collectibles. Call Martin at 306 524 4669 06 Robert at 306-795-7387. Listining at www.double-Rauctions.net PL#334142

ME Construction, building mover, pile-driving, hoisting, rigging, bridge building, Marcel Espenell, 204-744-2491, 204-825-8616, email [email protected], Box 46, Altamont, MB R0G 0A0, 200 yards East of St. Lupicin.

Moving Real Estate/Household Auc-tion. Arnold Kruk. Sunday, Oct. 4 @ 10:00am. 71 Ross Dr., Yorkton, SK. 1599 sq.ft. house, 3bdr. Karla’s Auc-tion 306-782-0787 www.ukrainet-zauction.com PL#310056

“NEW” Store. Hardware. Truck Parts. Closeout Auction. Sat., Oct. 3 @ 9:00am. Yorkton Ag Pavilion, 455 Broadway St. W, Yorkton, SK. Kar-l a ’s Au c t i o n 3 0 6 - 7 8 2 - 0 7 8 7 w w w . u k r a i n e t z a u c t i o n . c o m PL#310056

Auctions

Auctions

For Sale - Misc

A CENTURY In Review, is available on CD (PC and Macintosh com-patible). You can purchase this his-torical 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. Email: [email protected]. **01/52

DEEP FREEZE for sale, $100.00. Phone 306-456-2761. **38/39

Restless Leg Syndrome & Leg Cramps? Fast Relief In One Hour. Sleep At Night. Proven For Over 32 Years. www.allcalm.com Mon-Fri 8-4 EST 1-800-765-8660

STEEL BUILDINGS/metal buildings, up to 60% off! 30x40, 40x60, 50x80, 60x100, 80x100. Sell for balance owed! Call 1-800-457-2206. www.crownsteelbuildings.ca. **CCN

PAGE 11 -- WEYBURN THIS WEEK FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 2015W

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Midale and Area Recreation Board (M.O.R.E. 2000) is looking to fill the following positions at the

Midale Civic Centre Curling Rink

Rink Operator and Janitorial/ Ice and Building Maintenance Personnel

Duties include but not limited to: — Greet visitors and directs them to the correct area or

person— Monitors and maintains the ice rink including ice

maintenances, cleaning lobby and washrooms, etc.— Opens and closes the facility— Ensures safety and enforces the rules concerning

conduct and use of equipment— Must maintain facility logs— Removing snow and debris from all exits and entrances

Qualification: — Current CPR and basic First Aid qualifications would be

an asset— Valid driver’s license— Ice Technician course an asset.

Wage: — Contract is negotiable depending on experience

Security: — Reliability— Police records check for service with the vulnerable

sector.

Resume Deadline is October 5, 2015. Start Date: November 1st, 2015.

Please email resumes to: [email protected] Or mail resume to: M.O.R.E. 2000, Box 456, Midale, SK S0C 1S0.

NOW HIRING WEYBURN

Maintenance PersonResponsible for the overall maintenance of the hotel, including:building structure, mechanical equipment, fixtures inside and

outside, and areas such as parking lot and landscaping.Must be flexible in hours worked with possibility of call-backs.

Key Responsibilities:• Coordinate with GM or Maintenance Manager on all major or irregular projects• Maintain a safe swimming environment• Minor drywall repairs and painting• Gardening, landscape maintenance and snow removal• Perform all other duties as may be required by the General Manager

Apply in person with a resume or by E-mail to the Manager of the Ramada Hotel:[email protected]

1420 Sims Avenue • WeyburnNo phone calls please. Deadline: October 9, 2015.

NOW HIRINGFULL-TIME AND PART-TIME

WORKERSPlease reply to:

BORDER LINE FEEDERS INC.Brad Nyhus, General ManagerBox 128, Ceylon, SK S0C 0T0

Ph: 454-2250 Fax: 454-2216Email: [email protected]

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]

15101DC0

HOTSHOT OILFIELDSERVICES

is looking for

CONTRACTOPERATORS

to work for their well testing division.Send resume or for more informationemail: [email protected]

Wantedexperienced dozer Operator

to clear bush and clean up land in the Lampman area

◆Qualified operators please.◆�Depending on the snowfall, this work could prevail

for 3-4 months.◆�Housing could be available for a competent

person.

Contact: Ron Carson (306) 487-1000 or cell (306) 421-0505

Trent Carson cell (306) 487-7644Roy Stinson cell (306) 487-7451

To Advertise in Take a Break call the

Weyburn Review 306-842-7487

Take aBreak

A delicious and fun newsletter —

published especially for those who need to

take a break.Available

throughout Weyburnand online at

www.weyburnreview.com

this week

PUT YOUR CAREER AD IN


Fire Prevention Week is a North America wide public education and awareness event. The theme for this year is:

“HEAR THE BEEP WHERE YOU SLEEP”

Weyburn Fire Department and the City of Weyburn have been active supporters of Fire Prevention Week for a number of years.

The schedule for this year’s events is as follows: Saturday, October 3rd, 2015 – Fire Station Open House, Demonstrations, Children’s Activities, Meet your Local Firefighters – 1300hrs to 1600hrs

Tuesday, October 6, 2015 – Condo Education – 1900 hrs to 2100 hrs Wednesday, October 7, 2015 – Fire & Rescue Demonstrations at the Fire Hall (55 16th St. NE) – 1900hrs - 2100 hrs

Thursday, October 8, 2015 – Home Safety Checks – 1900 hrs to 2100 hrs Note: Home safety checks will incorporate Fire Service Personnel visiting residences in our community,

answering questions in regard to fire safety, and checking to ensure alarms are working on all levels of the property.

Among the safety tips that firefighters and safety advocates will be emphasizing:

• Stay in the kitchen when you’re frying, grilling, or broiling food. If you must leave the room, even for a short period of time, turn off the stove.

• Install smoke alarms in every bedroom, outside each separate sleeping area, and on every story of your home, including the basement. Larger homes may need additional alarms.

• For the best protection, install interconnected smoke alarms in your home. When one sounds, they all sound. It is especially important to have interconnected smoke alarms if you sleep with the doors closed.

•When installing a smoke alarm, follow the instructions that come with the alarm. •Do not discard cigarettes in vegetation such as mulch, potted plants or landscaping, peat moss,

dried grasses, leaves or other things that could ignite easily. •Do not use the clothes dryer without a lint filter.

• Turn the dryer off if you leave home or go to bed. Follow the manufactures operating instructions and don’t overload your dryer.

VISIT FPW.ORG FOR MOUR LIFE SAVING TIPS!

CALL 9-1-1 FOR EMERGENCY SERVICES

9-1-1 is a universal number for emergency response by ambulance, fire, and police services and is available in the province of Saskatchewan 24 hours a day. Tips for using 9-1-1:• Remain calm and speak clearly. • Identify which emergency service you require

(ambulance, fire, or police) and be prepared to provide the following information – What is happening? What is the location? What is your name, address, and phone number?

• Calls can be made FREE from payphones and cell phones anywhere in Saskatchewan where cellular service is available by simply dialing 9-1-1.

REMINDER Anyone wishing to have a cooking fire (fire pit) within the city of Weyburn must have a

valid permit

Remember

to test the batteries in your

Smoke Alarm often

ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION150 - 3rd St. NE - Weyburn

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Be sure to have your fire extinguishers

serviced on a regular basis.

BE SAFE!

Ener-TestWell Servicing & Rentals Ltd.

Gather your clan,make a fire plan!

109 Main Street, Lampman306-861-3635

Be Fire Smart. Make a plan!

(306) 842-3838 • 596-18th St. NE, Weyburn

Proclamation forFire Prevention WeekWeyburn Fire Chief Simon Almond looks on as Mayor Debra Button signs a proclamation for Fire Prevention Week in Weyburn, set for Oc-tober 4-10. The theme for this year’s campaign is “Hear the Beep Where You Sleep”, promot-ing the proper and safe use of smoke alarms in the home, particularly outside of all bedroom areas in the home. The Fire Department will have demonstrations and open houses during the week. Photo 8634 — Greg Nikkel

FIRE PREVENTION WEEKOctober 4-10


East-WEy auto Body

Making a fire escape plan,can make a difference.Please be safe.

there is a difference

in body work.

79-17th Street NE,Weyburn

306-842-7324

1524-1st Avenue NWWeyburn • 306-842-2574

or 1-877-842-2574

Check your windows and doors to ensure a safe fire escape plan.

• Know where your fire extinguisher is located at home and at work• Have your fire extinguisher

checked regularly

Ph: 306-842-2008Fax: 306-842-2009

Prairie Sky Co-op Weyburn 306-848-3677www.weyburncoop.comBeaubier 306-447-4613

Providing food, pharmacy, petroleum,card-lock, car wash, home centre products,

hardware and building products, fashions and sporting goods to its customers.

We honour thededication andbravery of our

local firefightersand volunteer firefighters.Protect your

family from fire.

Take fire seriously, move quickly.

Non-destructive Hydrovac Excavating• Exposing Buried Lines

• Trenching & Slot Trenching• Debris Removal & Cleanouts

• Utility Pole & Piling Holes

1-800-465-4273Outlets in Weyburn, Carlyle & Oxbow

Give us a call today and let us help you find what suits your needs.

(306) 842-4222 715 Railway Ave., Weyburn

Have you thought about replacing your old furnace?

Book your Annual Service Today

Give us a call today and let us help you find what suits your needs.

(306) 842-4222715 Railway Ave., Weyburn

Axewax OilfieldServices

Troy Meyers, Weyburn306-861-6720

Carelessness is the biggest cause of fire.We remind you to be safe out there!LOST CHILD

TOWING~ 24 Hour Service ~

306-861-0585Toll Free 1-800-222-4357

(Members Only)CAA-HELP

STAY SAFEDon’t overloadelectrical outlets

Meet the members of the Weyburn

Fire DepartmentChief Simon Almond Lindsey Leko Kevin Benning Lauren Kievits

Bryce Ehman Charles Hignett Curtis Neiszner Darren Paul Dean Schenk Don Struthers George Kerr

Gord Gateman Harold Whiteoak James Ereth Jesse Storle Jim Greig Kevin Cooke Kyle Briscoe

Lisa Robertson Lorin Bowerin Marc Schweitzer Mike Kaip Nicole Wendt Rodney Lang

Wade Oberg

Missing:Mike WegerRyan McLarenJeremy Van RoonTim SawatskyAndrew McMillanKatelyn GatemanZack LeniusMike Hudson


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Fall is an excellent time for producers to soil test

By Lyndon Hicks, PAgRegional Crops Specialist, Yorkton

Sask. Ministry of AgricultureFall is an excellent time

for soil testing as it gives producers more time to as-sess their fertilizer man-agement plan for the next season, without compromis-ing soil test accuracy.

Fall soil sampling gen-erally gives enough time to sample the fields, order nitrogen fertilizer, and fall-band before the soil freezes up. Producers, who apply all their fertilizer in the spring, can continue soil testing late into the fall.

After mid-September, soil nutrients can be accurately measured. The availability of soil nutrients fluctuates with many factors, including soil temperature. It’s preferable to wait until the soil temper-ature has cooled to below ten degrees Celsius. When the soil cools down, the mineral-ization of nitrogen (N) also slows down considerably. Mineralization is the process whereby N in organic form is converted to plant-available form by soil microbial ac-tivity.

The time of sampling is less critical for soil phos-phate (P2O5), potassium (K2O), and other nutrients.

Soil testing involves three steps: collecting, ana-lyzing, and recommending. At its most basic, soil test-ing involves collecting soil samples that best represent that field; choosing a lab to analyze; and developing nutrient recommendations

from the analysis.Getting the most from a

soil test requires collecting a representative soil sample, identifying a laboratory whose analysis and rec-ommendation philosophy conforms with the produ-cers’ nutrient management objectives, and providing that laboratory with all the pertinent information they require.

Tips to successful fall soil testing: Know your field history — make sure that the sample is representative. Take enough sample, there is a recommended minimum of 15 to 20 per quarter.

Keep the sample cool — send to lab as soon as possible while maintaining a stable cool temperature. Avoid hot spots — a hot spot refers to a small pocket of soil with high nutrient densities. Con-tact your lab of choice prior to sampling — different labs have different protocols and sampling techniques. The analysis techniques and rec-ommendation philosophies differ with each individual laboratory. However, they all use the best technology and information required to analyze and make recom-mendations.

The quality of the labora-tory analysis and the accur-acy of the recommendations will depend on the quality of the soil sample and the information the producer provides: including the pre-vious crop grown and crop selection options for the next growing season.

First Esso Cup ticketsMayor Debra Button receies a certificate for the first tickets to the Esso Cup female midget na-tional championship, by Weyburn Southern Range Gold Wings player Bailee Bourassa, at the city council meeting on September 28. Tickets for the national championship will go on sale on-line on Friday, Oct. 9, and will be available at the Gold Wings season opening game on Saturday, Oct. 10 at Crescent Point Place. There will also be signup sheets, as the organizing committee is looking for over 100 volunteers to help put on the championship series, which will be hosted from April 17 to 23, 2016, at Crescent Point Place.

Photo 8635 — Greg Nikkel


15101CE3

CommunithonBroadcast by

October 23 & 24, 2015Your donation helps fund the

Member Agency programs and services in our community

Watch Communithon onAccess Channel 7 or on the website at

http://www.weyburnunitedway.com

Canadian Mental Health AssociationCNIB

Canadian Paraplegic Association (Sask.) Inc.Canadian Red Cross

Envision Counselling & Support CentreSaskatchewan Abilities Council

Weyburn Supportive Employment ServicesBig Brothers Big Sisters Assoc. of Weyburn

Weyburn Care-A-Van Society Weyburn Special Care Home Auxiliary

Color My World Child Care Inc.

Artwork on displayArtwork from local artists is displayed in a “Pop-Up” art gallery on Third Street, during the Cul-ture Days weekend held September 18 to 20. The purpose of the temporary art gallery was to showcase recent work from many local artists.


Grain transportation an important federal issue

Producer organizations such as the Saskatchewan Wheat Development Com-mission (SaskWheat) are reminding the agriculture industry to keep transpor-tation issues top of mind this election season

This is in response of the most recent report es-timating that producer revenue losses caused by grain export capacity con-straints will be $5 to $6.7 billion for the 2013/14 and 2014/15 crop years.

“This is a big issue for producers, and for the west in general,” said Bill Gehl, board chair with Sask-Wheat. “Make sure your candidates in the federal election are aware of the importance of having ad-equate transportation and handling capacity that works for producers.”

The report in question, produced by University of Saskatchewan ag econo-mist Dr. Richard Gray, calculated the complete shipment and price data for the previous two crop years in order to outline the unique impact on farm returns.

The estimated revenue losses of between $5 to $ 6.7 billion were incurred by producers over the pre-vious two crop years as a

direct result of elevated export basis levels, which were primarily driven by the lack of adequate grain handling and transporta-tion capacity relative to the large 2013 crop levels.

This report, along with a report summary, is avail-able at www.saskwheat-commission.com.

“This report reflects a tremendous loss to produ-cer income, a loss to the western economies, and a loss to our local business,” said Gehl. “Producers need to be directly involved in planning the future of grain handling and transporta-tion capacity to make sure we aren’t hit with these losses again.”

Late last year, Sask Wheat joined with the Agriculture Producers As-sociation of Saskatchewan, the Saskatchewan Barley Development Commis-sion, and Saskatchewan Pulse Growers to submit recommendations to the Canada Transportation Act (CTA) Review Panel regarding planning for railway and grain handling capacity in order to facili-tate growth of the Western Canadian economy.

The CTA review is scheduled to be completed in December.

Comp workshop is held over to October 13-15The “Breaking Down

The Walls” workshop for students scheduled for this week has been postponed until Oct. 13 to 15, due to the unexpected unavail-ability of the presenter.

There will a total stu-dent presentation for two hours on the Tuesday and then training for 50 of the students to lead some of the activities during the workshop. Half the student body will attend the work-shop for the first day of the event and the other half of the student body will at-tend the second day.

The Weyburn Comp is hosting a huge girls’ vol-leyball tournament today, October 2 and Saturday, October 3. These tourna-ments will be held in the Eagles gym (new name for the old gym) and the Cu-gnet Centre with 12 teams from across Saskatchewan attending.

Come out Friday even-ing or all day Saturday to

witness the fine play of our Saskatchewan grown tal-ent. Best of all the admis-sion is free.

The senior boys’ volley-ball team is in a tournament at Winston Knoll in Regina while the junior girls are in Moosomin this week-end. The football team is in Yorkton today, October 2.

The girls’ Eagles soc-cer team has league games in Moose Jaw on Saturday, October 3. Next week the soccer teams are continu-ing league play in Moose Jaw and will start playoffs the following week.

Weyburn has been awarded the Saskatchewan High School Athletic As-sociation’s provincial 3A Boys’ Soccer Champion-ship, which will be hosted Oct. 30 and 31 at Jubilee Park. Eight of the top teams will be in Weyburn to com-pete for the Mike Butler Trophy emblematic of the best high school 3A soccer team in the province.

Talent auditions soon open for Telemiracle 40

Kinsmen Telemiracle is looking for Saskatchewan singers, dancers, bands, and entertainers to audition for a chance to perform on Telemiracle 40.

Telemiracle 40 will be hosted March 5 and 6, 2016 in Regina, and broad-cast live on CTV.

“Audition weekend is such an exciting time for us. We continue to be impressed every year at the incredible talent from across the province,” said Jody Diakow, the executive director for the Kinsmen Foundation.

“Our producers watch over 200 performances on the audition weekend. They always have a tough job to narrow that down to around 50 that will ultim-ately be on the show.”

While talent is one part of the criteria, a passion for Telemiracle, the desire

to help others, and a geo-graphic balance among performers are other fac-tors involved in the selec-tion of entertainers that will be on the show.

Producer Ian Roach said, “Telemiracle is a coming together of the Saskatchewan community to raise funds for people with special needs. This year, Telemiracle 40 rep-resents a milestone for the telethon. Our Saskatch-ewan performers have al-ways been a significant part of the show and we look to celebrate this an-niversary in every corner of the province.”

Anyone interested in auditioning for Telemiracle 40 must apply to the Kins-men Telemiracle office to be registered. Auditions will be held on November 7 in Regina and November 8 in Saskatoon.


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

• Benson: 156 ac. — 137 cult. ac., assess 74,800, 1200 sq.ft. home on well treed/landscaped yard w/garden area & strong water supply.• FindLateR: 17 ac. – all Alfalfa Brome (Certified Organic), on Highway #2.• GRenFeLL: 482 ac. – 410 cult. ac., mostly open land, steel grain storage.• HaLBRite: 155 ac. – Two homes on well treed acreage, 142 cult. ac., Opt. 2

surface leases. Many more features. Call for details.• MiLestone: 160 ac. – 157 cult. ac., assess. 116,500.• MiLestone: 160 ac. – 1472 sq. ft. home on nicely treed yard, 125 cult. ac., assess.

76,400.• Minton: 159 ac. – 2480 sq. ft. home on well treed yard just off highway #6,

land seeded to Alfalfa/Brome/Crested Wheat, perimeter fencing, strong water supply.

• RadviLLe: 10 ac. – 1280 sq. ft. home on well sheltered yard, great view of the surrounding hills, strong water system, steel grain storage. Call for details!

• WindtHoRst: 160 ac. — 130 cult. ac., assess 76,200/qtr.

97 Registered Sales so far in 2015!

Exploring a different playgroundGrade 4 students from St. Michael School have fun exploring a different playground than their own, while exploring the River Park playground. The students first completed a scavenger hunt, before spending some time on the different play structures located close to the River Park campground.


Swing for Scholarships tourney raises $34,000The Southeast Col-

lege’s 17th annual “Swing for Scholarships” golf tournament had a suc-cessful event, held at the Weyburn Golf Club on September 11.

Over $17,000 was raised for Southeast Col-lege scholarships which will be matched dollar for dollar by the Ministry of Education’s Saskatchewan Innovation and Opportun-ity Scholarship program.

This will result in over $34,000 in scholarships to

be available for Southeast College students.

“The donations that are received at our tour-naments go a long way to help financially support our students,” said Dave Harazny, manager of Col-lege Advancement and the golf tournament co-chair.

“This was the first year we were able to award each of our post-second-ary students with $1,000 entrance scholarships and this is due to the tremen-dous success of events

such as this.”A total of 91 golfers

participated in an 18-hole Texas scramble complete with steak dinner to round out the day.

“The college is attuned to the growth and needs of the learners that we serve,” said Jeff Richards, VP of Strategic Development.

“We are exploring new partnerships with potential donors in order to continu-ally increase and enhance the scholarship options available to our students.

Our new Fueling the Fu-ture campaign is a recent example of that success.”

Southeast College is proud to be the Trainer of Choice in southeast Sas-katchewan, serving ap-proximately 8,000 learners and producing over 5,000 graduates annually.

The college contributes over $19 million to the region’s GDP and offers innovative and flexible programming that en-courages students to learn where they live.


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

B.S. OILFIELD SERVICE LTD.

Fresh Water Hauling

24 HOUR SERVICE • pHOnE: 306-482-3244CaRndUff, Sk • fax: 306-482-3310

Tony day – President • Larry day – Operations Manager dennis day – General Manager

“Specializing in Oil Rig Moving and Site Construction”

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

www.pantherdrilling.ca100% Saskatchewan owned and operated

2-way RadIO EqUIppEd – 24 HOUR SERVICE

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

payloader • Oilfield Reclamation

306-443-2424Fax: (306) 443-2433 • Box 160, AlidA, SK S0C 0B0

dOUG COLpITTSOwner/ Manager

Box 609Carlyle, SkS0C 0R0

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

TeChniCal SaleS and MainTenanCe lTd.

pIpE • fITTInGS • VaLVES • SpECIaLTIESPhone: (306) 842-4604 Fax: (306) 842-0535

OILFIELD DIRECTORYThe drilling report

Dear Reena,I pack strawberries

in little plastic contain-ers for school lunches. With strawberries being unbelievable expensive; it drives me crazy when kids eat a few bites around the stem and toss most of the berry into the trash. Other than wasting valu-able time cutting stems off; how can I remove the stem? Thanks, Lindsey.

Dear Lindsey,Insert a plastic straw

into the bottom of the strawberry. Push the straw through the berry until it reaches the green stem. Keep pushing until the stem pops right off of the berry. Voila, the stem is gone and the berry is ready to eat, with nothing wasted.

Hi Reena, I have wicker furni-

ture, which is a light gold-en color, but badly faded by the sun. I am wonder-ing what I can cover it with, without having a major sanding job to re-move what is left of the old color.

A second question;

I own patio blocks that have gradually become blackened. Which clean-ing mixture should I use to remove the discolora-tion? Vern

Dear Vern,This solution is for

stained not painted wick-er. Brush the wicker with a combination of one-third turpentine and two-thirds linseed oil. Allow furniture to dry for sever-al days. Next apply an oil base stain color to the fur-niture. Finish with either two coats of varnish or lacquer. From feedback that I receive, wicker fur-niture painted with latex paint quickly fades and the results are not as great as oil based products. Some sanding may be ne-cessary if color is loose.

Pavers should be sanded and resealed every two to three years. Clean pav-ers with a hose or pressure washer; hoses are less likely to cause damage between stones. Use a commercial paving cleaning solution or an oxygen bleach powder and water. Let sit for 10 minutes and scrub with a stiff brush or a street broom.

Dear Reena,I have a really bad case

of dandruff! I shampoo my hair with dandruff shampoo but it doesn’t make a difference. Do you have any advice for me? Sam

Dear Sam,Dandruff is the shed-

ding of the skin on the scalp, and a little dandruff is normal for everyone. If you have an oily scalp, the Mayo Clinic recom-mends shampooing often to prevent dandruff. An-other solution is to clean hair with shampoos con-taining tea tree oil, use only a few drops and stop use if scalp becomes irri-tated. If you are desper-ate, visit a dermatologist and he/she can prescribe medicated shampoo.

Dear Reena,Do you have any solu-

tions for those dreaded paper cuts? They are small but boy do they hurt. Janice

Dear Janice,With lots of nerve end-

ings in fingers, it’s no wonder that something

so small can hurt so big. Spread a little lip balm i.e. ChapStick onto paper cuts for instant relief.

Preparing Your Pumpkin• If you plan to carve

your pumpkin 2 or 3 days before displaying, lightly smear petroleum jelly on the cut edges.

• To lengthen the life of your carved pumpkin, spray with water and wrap in plastic wrap, store in fridge when not in use.

• Create the smell of Halloween spice. On the bottom of the pumpkin lid sprinkle a half teaspoon of each of the following: Cinnamon, nutmeg, and pumpkin spice. Once the pumpkin is lit, it will cre-ate a wonderful seasonal scent.

• Get creative! Il-luminate your jack-o-lantern with a multicolor, changing battery powered LED bulb.

Note: Every user as-sumes all risks of injury or damage resulting from the implementation of any suggestions in this column. Test all products on an inconspicuous area first.

Solutions & SubstitutionsBy Reena Nerbas

If you’re sitting on a stash of leftover latex paint, you have a gold mine when it comes to home decorating. With a little imagination, you can use paint leftovers to give your home extra appeal, and have lots of fun in the process. Here are 10 great ideas, courtesy of the Paint Quality Institute.

1. It takes only a little leftover paint to impart can-isters, coasters, or the han-dles of wooden spoons with bright, fun color that can make cooking more joyful.

2. In the same way, planters and flowerpots can be decorated with paint col-or -- the more, the merrier. Paint them one solid color, or embellish them with pat-tern for more panache!

3. Have an old dresser that’s tired-looking? Spice it up with paint. Use different colors on different parts for added visual interest. Do the same with an old stool, table, or cabinet.

4. Check out your attic or your neighbors’ discards. You might find hidden treas-ure in the form of a unique piece just pining for a fresh coat of paint.

5. Put a stamp on your walls. Add pizzazz to paint-ed walls with a handcrafted

patterned border. Fashion a “stamp” out of an old sponge in the pattern of your choice, then dip it in the leftover paint and dab new color onto the walls. Voila! Custom design.

6. Express your home’s individuality by adding ac-cent color to a door, door-way, or an entire wall. The unexpected color will make your interior something spe-cial.

7. Embellish built-in bookcases, cabinets, or a mantelpiece with leftover paint to create striking ele-ments in your décor.

8. Using a stencil, apply paint to just about anything – a piece of furniture, a wall, or even the floor. It can ren-der the ordinary, extraordin-ary.

9. Make like an artist. Why buy art supplies, when you already have a hand-picked palette of colors you like? Use them as is, or mix them as needed to create murals or fine art.

10. Frame your artwork. Repaint the frames on your prints, paintings, and draw-ings to give them a fresh appearance. Or, paint a simulated “frame” right on the wall to draw attention to favorite objects or sculpture.

10 uses for leftover paint


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

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

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

everyone welcome!

thursday, october 8, 20155 pm - 8 pm

curling rink (upstairs)

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

Famous Famous Perogies, Sausage & Cabbage Rolls

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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:

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Concert Series sponsorsThe sponsors of the Weyburn Concert Series gather just before the first concert of the season on Tuesday evening at the Cugnet Centre. In the back row, from left, are Chad Bailey, Remax Realty; Mike Weger, NSWB law firm; Mal Barber, Barber Motors; Henry Jones, Prairie Sky Co-op Asso-ciation; and Cam Birnie, Golden West Broadcasting. In front are Tana Torkelson, Weyburn Credit Union; Leslie Dempsey, Weyburn This Week; Sandi Ganton, Investors Group; and Barb Petres-cue, Superior Office Products. Each sponsor was presented with a certificate of appreciation for helping bring the performing arts to Weyburn. The were over 950 tickets sold for this performance, the most ever for the Series.


Comedy night collects foodMike Hoffman and Chris Michel of Investors Group stands with Jennifer Lorinczy of the Salvation Army, with food donations brought to the comedy night hosted by Investors Group at McKenna Hall, held September 24. Investors Group also gave a donation of $1,000 from the comedy event.


Community Events Calendar

FridayThe Communithon Shopping Car is being

passed around the business community. At each stop, the business is asked to donate something that can be included in the silent auction at Com-munithon.Saturday

There will be a motocross race at the Raymond Giroux Memorial Track in Weyburn, running 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

The Weyburn Youth Centre is hosting their an-nual banquet and auctions at Knox Hall, starting at 5 p.m.Sunday

The Weyburn Humane Society is holding their first ever Kilometres for Kennels walk/wrun event. Tuesday

The seventh annual Mini Marathon will be held at the Assiniboia Park Elementary School. This run/walk event is geared to all children. It starts 4:15 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 guarantee

publication of your community event

Wheatland card resultsA number of card games were held at the Wheatland Sen-

ior Centre in the last week. The game results from the Sept. 18 to 25 period are as follows: Winning in bridge on Sept. 18 was Jim Brown, Harry Schiller took second and Howard Giroux placed third. Winning in bridge on Sept. 25 was Chris Diemert, Erskine Sandiford took second and Joyce Hemphill finished third.

Placing first in Monday bridge was Jim Brown, Chuck Widdis took second and Basil Holyer finished in third.

Winning trump whist was Roger Marcott, Elaine Frasz took second and Ezella Gatzke finished in third. Hi-low whist was won by Roger and Marie Marcotte in first place, fol-lowed by Connie and Ray Boucher taking second and Jim and Marion Brown who placed third.

During canasta, Arvella Soroka took first place, Marlene Szczecinski finished second and Marlene Decker was third.

Kaiser was won by Jean Fahlman and John Schiller, Lavine Stepp and Betty Knibbs took second and June Mat-ters and Annie Balzer finished in third place.

During the Thursday crib game, Bill and Joan Harder took first, Garth White and Joan Gregory finished second and Connie and Ray Boucher placed third.

There was a fun crib game held Sept. 18. First went to Tom Schutz, followed by Shelia Greiner in second and Con-nie Boucher in third place.

Entertainment has been set for two Tuesday afternoon dances. “Country Gold” will performing on October 6, and “The McNeils” will entertain on October 13.


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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

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The book “Wascana Lake Through 4 Seasons” is written by Sheena Si-monson. It is published by Your Nickel’s Worth Pub-lishing. This review is by Shelley A. Leedahl.

When I learned I was reviewing the hardcover photography book Was-cana Lake Through 4 Seasons, I thought: Cool, after I’m done, it will make an excellent gift for someone.

I’m a born-and-raised Saskatchewanian who now lives on Vancouver Island, and let me tell you, folks, Sheena Simonson’s wonderful publication is so evocative of my home province, this book’s not leaving home. Simon-son’s compendium tells the story of a province - historically, socially, seasonally, recreationally, and flora and fauna-wise — not just the story of how Wascana Lake came to be, and how that urban body of water delights visitors year-round.

In her afterword to this beautifully-designed and easy-to-read book, the author-photographer

explains that some “328 kilometres of trail were covered in order to come up with the final 325 im-ages”. The vibrant photos – some full page spreads, others collages - docu-ment Simonson’s “oasis,” and were shot in Wascana Centre between the Al-bert Memorial Bridge and the Broad Street Bridge.

There are myriad photos of the behemoth Legislative Building – particularly impressive in the hoarfrosted winter scenes and when fore-grounded by the lake at sunset - and its surround-ing gardens.

There are birds and blossoms, insects and art work, bridges and the bubbles that one usually doesn’t stop to look close-ly enough at to realize their individual beauty in the foam. Good photographs make us slow down.

Simonson begins her book with a Henry David Thoreau quote: “It’s not what you look at that mat-ters, it’s what you see.” Sheena Simonson, I like what you see, and am grateful you’ve shared it.

Book Review:

Wascana Lake Through 4 Seasons

Getting messy with fabricStudents from Haig School get some hands-on experience making their own fibre-art, as they use different pieces of fabric and other supplies to create unique pieces. This was during a Culture Days workshop held at the Signal Hill Arts Centre on September 18.


Creative Kids

Celebrate 5th anniversaryCreative Kids celebrated

its fifth birthday with a party held in Victoria Park, Regina on September 26.

“We started the Creative Kids Program five years ago — the first program of its kind in Canada — as a way to help ensure that all young people, no matter what financial barriers they faced, could access arts, cul-tural, and creative activities in their communities,” said Rose Gilks, general man-ager, SaskCulture.

“To date, Creative Kids has granted over $1.5 mil-lion to over 3,700 kids in 144 different Saskatchewan

communities.”Established in 2010, Cre-

ative Kids is a charitable-giving program designed to provide grants of up to $750 per year to Saskatchewan children and youth, ages four to 19 years, who face barriers to accessing cultural or creative activities, in areas such as music, dance, cul-ture, arts or theatre.

Creative Kids receives operational funding from SaskCulture, which allows 100 per cent of all dona-tions and sponsorships re-ceived to go directly to funding applications from deserving children wish-

ing to participate in arts and culture activities.

“This celebration was an opportunity to thank volunteers and community members for supporting our efforts, as well as a chance to increase awareness of this growing need,” said Christie McCulloch, fund develop-ment, Creative Kids.

“Thanks to the support of our donors and community partners we are able to fund hundreds of kids each year, but we still can’t fill all re-quests. We rely on donations to make sure all kids have access to creative activities in their community.”

Multi-year restoration is done for historic courthouse

Reconstruction work on Regina’s historic Victoria Avenue Courthouse is now complete. The multi-year project, which was under-taken to preserve the herit-age nature of the facility and prolong the life of the building for years to come, wrapped up with completion of the landscaping surround-ing the building.

“I’m proud to say that work on the courthouse was recently honoured with the Lieutenant Governor’s Heritage Architecture Ex-cellence Award for Con-servation,” said Jennifer Campeau, Central Services Minister.

“The award is a testament to the ingenuity of everyone involved in the project, and to our government’s com-mitment to preserving our architectural heritage.”

Originally constructed during 1959-60, the major portion of the reconstruction work involved removing and rebuilding most of the exterior stone of the build-ing, along with portions of the interior support walls.

In order to meet heritage guidelines, all materials and work methodologies used had to replicate those of the original construction.

“The attention to detail in this restoration project is

truly remarkable and greatly appreciated,” said Gordon Wyant, Justice Minister and Attorney General. “This project ensures that one of the province’s most signifi-cant courthouses will con-tinue serving Saskatchewan people for many years to come.”

Work on the facility was co-ordinated to ensure that court proceedings were not disrupted during construc-tion. The project is one of many undertaken in recent years to ensure Saskatch-ewan’s history and architec-tural past can be seen and appreciated by generations to come.


For a viewing or additional information Please call 1-306-531-7968 ORemail: [email protected]

Luxurious Condos for rent

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Weyburn Denture ClinicLet us take the “bite” out

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Same location — same great service27-5th Street N.E., Weyburn

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.

Hanging out at River ParkGrade 4 students from St. Michael school spent some time at the River Park playground, after completing a scavenger hunt for signs of autumn. The signs of autumn can be seen around the city, with trees turning col-our and leaves falling to the ground. The official first day of autumn was observed on September 23.


Tanning bed regulations now in effect for youth

Regulations to prohibit use of indoor tanning beds by youth under 18 have been completed by the Saskatch-ewan government, and will take effect November 1, 2015. “This step will help to protect youth from the health risks associated with indoor tanning,” said Dustin Duncan, Ministry of Health and MLA for Weyburn-Big Muddy.

“The regulations repre-sent a workable, practical approach to this issue.” The regulations will apply to tanning facilities and to businesses that offer indoor tanning services, such as gyms and spas.

The government an-nounced its intention in late March to regulate indoor tanning by youth. The new regulations were developed after consultations with stakeholders and businesses,

and with consideration to de-velopments and approaches in other jurisdictions.

“This is a positive step forward in cancer preven-tion,” said Scott Livingstone, president and CEO of Sas-

katchewan Cancer Agency President. “Skin cancer is a deadly disease and it is im-portant that young people are aware of the risks asso-ciated with tanning and tan-ning beds.”

Rolling down the hillGrade 4 students from St. Michael school race down the hill at River Park, by rolling as quickly as possible. The Grade 4 students had partici-pated in a scavenger hunt at River Park, then afterwards played on the playground and the hill.


Liquor coalition is calling for fairness for Saskatchewan

A coalition of groups is calling on the Saskatch-ewan government to pro-vide fairness in liquor pricing so that Saskatch-ewan residents will get the best price when they pick up a six pack of beer or a bottle of wine.

The Saskatchewan Hotels and Hospitality Association (SHHA), Res-taurants Canada and the Canadian Taxpayers Fed-eration (CTF) are jointly launching a petition call-ing for fairness in pricing, selection and regulation for liquor retailing.

“Customers often ask off-sale owners why our prices are higher. The answer is simple: we’re forced to pay higher prices when we buy liquor from the government,” said Jim Bence, SHHA CEO. “The government needs to make the playing field level with fairness in pricing, selec-tion and regulation because then customers will be the big winners.”

The Saskatchewan gov-ernment is currently de-veloping a new policy for liquor sales. The current system imposes different pricing structures, selec-

tion options and regulatory requirements for different types of retailers.

The following are ex-amples of the new policies: Rural franchises receive a 15.3 per cent discount on liquor purchased from the government.

Off-sales, such as ho-tel bars and restaurant off-sales, have to buy liquor from the government at re-tail prices and there are no government discounts.

Full-line private stores such as Sobey’s and Co-op get 16 per cent discount.

“Right now off-sales have some advantages and rural franchises have other advantages and in the end we all lose because the sys-tem is unfair,” said Denny Joyal, owner of the Water-front Beach Bar and Grill at Regina Beach.

“There’s lots of room in the market for us to compete and customers will come out ahead when we’re all free to provide the best combination of price, selection and service.”

The joint petition calls on the provincial govern-ment to provide fairness in pricing with the same pricing structure for all li-

quor retailers, including: rural franchises, off-sales, full-line private stores and government stores.

The coalition is also calling for fairness in se-lection and regulation so that all retailers can offer a full line of products and enjoy equal opportunities to sell to restaurants and other establishments.

“Saskatchewan restau-rants are trying to provide the unique drinks and se-lection their guests want, but the government won’t allow us to buy products from private retailers,” said Dwayne Marling, Mani-toba-Saskatchewan vice president for Restaurants Canada. “Customers will win when the industry is competing to serve them.”

“Saskatchewan gov-ernments have been tin-kering with liquor sales for too long,” said Todd MacKay, Prairie Director for the Canadian Taxpay-ers Federation.

“If the government isn’t going to get out of the liquor business com-pletely, the least it can do is allow private liquor retailers to compete on an even playing field.”

Weneed

Route 4 (159 papers)Douglas Rd, Birch Dr., King St., Windstor St., Ash Dr., Highfield Cresc, Duke St., 1st Ave. NW

Route 11 (146 papers)5th-6th-7th Street, Coteau Ave.,

Bison Ave., Prairie Ave.

Route 29 (12 papers)11th St. NE, 13th St. NE, Bison

Ave., Coteau Ave.

Route 30 (24 papers)11th Street NE, 12 Street NE,

13th Street NE, East Ave.,Souris Ave.

Route 49 (43 papers)Bison Avenue

306-842-7487 306-842-3900

Greatexercise!

this week

DUSTIN DUNCAN, MLA

Weyburn-Big Muddy

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

306-842-4810

PAGE 23 -- WEYBURN THIS WEEK

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ARIES – Mar 21/Apr 20Aries, it may be challenging to express your true feelings, espe-cially when you fear what others may think. Just do what feels comfortable to you.TAURUS – Apr 21/May 21Take a sentimental journey with a loved one, Taurus. You never know what examining your emotions will uncover, and you will get to spend quality time together.GEMINI – May 22/Jun 21Gemini, you can strike up a con-versation with just about any-one this week. Your gift for gab makes you a fun person to have around and a welcome member to any new group.CANCER – Jun 22/Jul 22Cancer, someone may catch you off guard this week and you don’t have your go-to plan in place. Worry not, as you will re-bound quickly and bounce back in a big way. LEO – Jul 23/Aug 23Leo, it may seem like everyone is hanging on every word you say this week. Don’t worry about performing, just continue to do what gravitates people toward you.VIRGO – Aug 24/Sept 22Virgo, although you’re not a big fan of the spotlight, this week you will be asked to handle a situation on center stage. You just may enjoy the situation, so don’t fret about it.LIBRA – Sept 23/Oct 23Libra, share your long-term goals with colleagues and you may fi nd some unexpected al-lies. Support can only help your efforts even further.SCORPIO – Oct 24/Nov 22Scorpio, set personal feelings aside when dealing with profes-sional matters. Allowing emotion to get in the way of your goals will only end up affecting you.SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23/Dec 21Sagittarius, this is a great time to try something new. Whether it’s a new food or a new experience you’ve been looking to try, dive right in and enjoy the excite-ment.CAPRICORN – Dec 22/Jan 20Capricorn, expect to be excited by a budding relationship in the weeks ahead. Open up to friends or family members so you can share this positive development with loved ones. AQUARIUS – Jan 21/Feb 18Waiting patiently this week will not get the job done, Aquarius. You may have to be more as-sertive to get things done. Oth-ers will understand and prove helpful.PISCES – Feb 19/Mar 20Pisces, a problem at work seems tough to crack. Take your time and try a new approach, and you will be happy with the results.

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Weyburn This Week - October 2, 2015