Weyburn This Week - Nov. 28/14

www.weyburnthisweek.com

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 2014 PRICELESS20 PAGES


Devin FurgasonRefrigeration Journeyman(306) 891-6615

Mike BuchanRefrigeration Journeyman

(306) 891-6614

HEATING • COOLINGGive us a call for all your air conditioning needs!

REPAIRSSERVICE

INSTALLATION

Drivers reminded to slowdown in the snow zone

Snow plow trucks and operators have already been out in full force to clear the way fordrivers this winter. More than 300 snow plows are stationed across the province available 24hours a day, seven days a week.

"Our crews take the responsibility of snow removal very seriously," Highways and Infrastruc-ture Minister Nancy Heppner said. "They know how important their work is for the safety of thetravelling public."

Saskatchewan's highways are cleared on a priority system based on population centres andtraffic volumes:

• Level 1 - Goal is to clear within six hours of a storm's end. These are major inter-provincialand commuter routes that connect communities with a population of 3,000 or more and havea daily traffic count of 1,500 vehicles or more;

• Level 2 - Goal is to clear within 12 hours of a storm's end. These routes have a daily trafficcount between 300 and 1,500 vehicles; and

• Level 3 - Goal is to clear within 24 hours of a storm's end. These are all other highways witha traffic count of 300 vehicles or less.

Snow plows in operation create mini-blizzards known as the Snow Zone. If you come upon aplow, slow down and let them clear the way. They will pull over to let vehicles pass roughly every10 kilometres. It is illegal to pass a plow at more than 60 km/hr.

Before heading out this winter, remember to check the Highway Hotline for the latest roadinformation. New improvements to the site include the addition of an incident icon repre-sented by an exclamation point. Also, greater detail will be provided for construction zonesincluding height, width, weight and speed restrictions. These improvements build upon recentlyannounced enhancements including an improved mobile site, a travel planning tool, and abanner for such things as amber alerts.

The latest road condition updates are available on the Highway Hotline atwww.saskatchewan.ca/highwayhotline.

(306) 842-4689City Centre Mall, Weyburn

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

WEIMER’S HOMETOWNFurniture, Major Appliances, Beds & Electronics

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

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Phone: 306-842-0488

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Weyburn Young Fellow member Chad Baileyhelped unload trees at the YF Christmas treelot, located behind the Prairie Sky Co-op FoodStore, on November 24.

Christmas trees arrive

Annual Paradeof LightsThursday, Dec. 4Parade starts at 7 p.m.

www. .com306-842-6531

1 Gov’t Rd. N., Weyburn

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F I N A LF I N A LF I N A LF I N A LF I N A LW E E KW E E KW E E KW E E KW E E KHOLIDAY TRAIN CHALLENGE

Bring your donation to Barber Motors and we will present ourgatherings when the Holiday Train passes through Weyburn.

Drop in and seeour great selection ofGrey Cup appetizers!

2 Weyburn This Week, Friday, November 28, 2014

14115DS03

405 Souris Avenue • 306-842-SOUP (7687)

TURKEY DINNERThursday, December 4th

11:00 am - 2:00 pm

Turkey, Dressing, Mashed Potatoes,Mixed Veggies, Gravy & Coffee!

Christmas

The City of Weyburn cel-ebrated the opening of thePet Valu store back in Mayof 2014. Since then, it hasbecome quite apparent thatthe store is a benefit to resi-dents in a variety of ways.

The Pet Valu store pro-vides high quality productsand services for pet ownersas well as giving back to thecommunity. The most recentventure on behalf of the PetValu store, is being afundraiser, aimed at benefit-ing both the Weyburn Hu-mane Society and Prairie SkyDog Rescue. The Pet Valuchain of stores have beenrunning the "Thanks forGiving" Campaign for threeyears. This year, customersat the local Pet Valu storedonated $2,182.00 worth ofgoods, which were split be-tween the two local organi-zations. The PSDR organi-zation received animal food,treats and oils used in petcare such as coconut andsalmon oil. The WHS re-ceived donated items such asa dog igloo, cat tree and cage,and dog/cat treats.

Over the three years, thePet Valu stores acrossCanada have raised$503,391.00 which weredonated directly back to lo-cal organizations in their re-spective communities. Theannual event will see the lo-cal community and its orga-nizations continue to receivesupport through the dona-tions made by Weyburn resi-dents.

Local Pet Valu store raises over $2,000

Representatives from PetValu, Prairie Sky Dog Res-cue and Weyburn Hu-mane Society gathered atPet Valu in Weyburn withcontributions for the an-nual "Thanks for Giving"campaign. (L-R, standingin back), Skylar Boyle (PetValu), Julie Van Roon(PSDR), Kelly Eddy(WHS), Barb Porter (WHS)holding Herman who wasadopted from the Hu-mane Society in August2011. Front, MelanieAdderley (Pet Valu), Geor-gia Sourounis (PSDR),Colleen Morrice (WHS),Vanessa Coffey (WHS)and Hailey Boustead(WHS). Salem, the blackdog pictured, is availablefor adoption throughPSDR.

PLEASERECYCLE THISNEWSPAPER

Weyburn This Week, Friday, November 28, 2014 3

Sarcan celebrates grand openingLocal dignitaries and citizens of Weyburn celebrated the grand opening of the brand new

Sarcan facility with a ribbon cutting ceremony on November.The ceremony was hosted by the Mistress of Ceremonies and Executive Director of the

Weyburn Wor-Kin Shop, Andria Brady. Speeches were given by Dustin Duncan, TheMinister of Health/MLA for Weyburn-Big Muddy, City Councillor Mel Van Betuw andAmy McNeil, the Executive Director of Sarcan Recycling.

The new building, which is located at 1800 Ebel Road, will benefit both the customersand the employees. Additional space in the building allows for a larger customer servicearea, a roomier back staff area, and more customer parking. The depot is much cleaner andbrighter than the previous one. It is also equipped with a new air exchange system, which willaid in the uncomfortable smell often associated with recycling centres.

The original Sarcan depot was one of 32 to open in the province in June of 1988.Since that time, the Weyburn depot has recycled a staggering 134,543,283 containers.Since its inception in 1988, Sarcan has always and will continue to employ people of allabilities. Beyond the community employment, Sarcan benefits the community by dras-tically reducing the amount of waste that is taken to the local landfill. The new depot,which is over double the size of the previous building, measuring in at 11,000 sq. ft., willmake it easier for customers and employees alike to meet the recycling needs of the ever-growing city of Weyburn.

After the speeches and official ribbon cutting ceremony, refreshments and cake wereenjoyed by all who attended. Tours of the new depot were given to customers who wereinterested in viewing the new facility.

14115MC00

Weyburn This Week will be publishing a

special feature of babies born in 2014.

Visit a participating business or Weyburn This Week office

(115 - 2nd Street) for promotion criteria &

to pick up an entry form.

Complete your entry form and send it, along with a picture of your pride and joy and $25 (taxes included),

to Weyburn This Week, 115 - 2nd Street NE, Weyburn, SK S4H 0T7.

Your sweetheart’s happy face will make our readers’ day in the January 2nd, 2015 issue and be entered to

WIN A GRAND PRIZE PACKAGE.Deadline for entries is Monday, December 29/2014 at 4:00 p.m.

Babies of 2014

Calling all parents,

grandparents and relatives!

BRADY EMERSON

NIELSEN

Born on September 3, 2013

Daughter of

Jennie & Karsten Nielsen

of Weyburn, SK

Submitted by Mother

Sample

Size Ad &

2013

Winner

Visit us online atwww.weyburnthisweek.com

Celebrating the grand opening of the new Sarcan facility were, (l-r), Weyburn-BigMuddy MLA Dustin Duncan, Sarcan employee Ivan Robb, Weyburn Wor-Kin ShopExecutive Director Andria Brady, Sarcan employees Dennis Whitrow, Matthew Madigan(far back), Jessica Mackenzie, Cory Elmy, Cheryl Moen, Greg Procknow, JustinMackenzie (far back), Marilyn Mann (far back) and Wanda Oliver.


14115MF00

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CATALOGUE WITH THIS PAPERFOREVER ICE

39 - 3rd St, N.E., Weyburn, SK306-842-5484

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See these photos and moreon our web page


Assiniboia Park Elemen-tary School had a dedica-tion of its new play struc-ture and swings on No-vember 20. Along withthe students of APES andprincipal Dan Manning,were the following spon-sors: Twila Walkeden rep-resenting Cenovus, whosponsored $20,000; MelHoffman and Jeff Hay-ward representing theWeyburn Credit UnionCommunity Fund, whosponsored $7500; BlaizeMcPherson representingRichardson Pioneer, whosponsored $5000;Heather Sidloski andDoug Walters represent-ing APES School Commu-nity Council, who spon-sored $5000, and BillVolbreck representingA&B Concrete, who spon-sored $700. Other spon-sors were: CommunityInvestment Fund (CIF),which provided a grant of$7500; MemoryWilliamson $1100;Allison Kobelka $500,and DC Construction whosponsored the use of theirzoom boom for installa-tion.

Play structureready to use

AnnualParade

ofLights

Thursday,Dec. 4

Paradestarts at

7 p.m.Participants

Line-up at6:15 p.m. at

CrescentPoint PlaceRegistrationdeadline is

Friday,November 28


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

THIS WEEK’SONLINE QUESTION

Did you get a flu shotthis year?

• Yes • No

Go to www.weyburnthisweek.com and vote!

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

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organization, please call Weyburn this Week at 842-3900.

CONTACT USAdministration and Sales ............. 306-842-3900Fax .............................................. 306-842-2515Email .............. [email protected] .............. www.weyburnthisweek.com

115 Second Street, North East,Weyburn, Saskatchewan S4H 0T7.

Manager/Sales Representative: Andrea CorriganGraphic Design: Leslie DempseyAdministration: Christa JarvisReporter/Photographer: Helen Waller

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Steps in choosing the perfect giftBy Linda Wegner

Believe it or not, like it or not, Christmas is less than a month away. Thanks to a mother whonever failed to celebrate no matter how difficult the circumstances, I love everything about theseason. Well, almost everything.

Choosing gifts for family and friends challenges me so much that I decided to do someresearch. From a number of websites I gleaned these excellent tips and I share them with you (justin case I'm not alone in this dilemma).

First thing on the list: be well acquainted with your friend's interests and, I would add, theirneeds. I never thought I'd ever ask Hubby for a walking cane but recently I did just that.

And then there is the matter of budget; having one is a no-brainer, sticking to it is anothermatter. P.S. January is much more pleasant when you do.

Next: take someone with you when you shop. Not sure if the writer had choosing a gift orsticking to a budget in mind but advice in either category is valuable.

Once the gift is purchased the next step involves wrapping it. While retrieving newspaper fromthe recycle bin is far less expensive, it does help to be a bit more creative. Having said that it ishighly possible to be both artistic and cheap at the same time - just be sure both elements areincluded.

After you've written a note or card and if it's at all possible, present the gift in person. Whilethe virtual world trumps postage and transportation costs, at this special time of the year nothingbeats a gift accompanied by a hug.

Next week read more about the supreme gift and giver."For by grace are ye saved through faith' and that not of yourselves; it is the gift of God."

Ephesians 2:8 KJV

Help out the less fortunate!By Andrea Corrigan

I had a totally different column ready for this weekendbut then I made a trip to Toronto and my topic drasticallychanged.

One of my favorite things to do to pass the time whileJohn is busy with meetings, is to people-watch. I headeddown Queen Street towards the Eaton Centre, which isone of the busiest places in the area.

As I wandered in the early morning, around 10:00 a.m.,the first person I encountered was this man (picturedright). I slowed my pace as I walked by and then lookedahead to notice another person lying on the sidewalk (pic-tured left). After I passed by the second man, I pulled overto the side to observe the way people took in this scene. Icounted as 37 people walked by these two men in less than

FORECAST

All those who made the Festivalof Trees a huge success!

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Saturday, November 29

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Sunday, November 30

High -18Low -23

Notice"Why don't I FEEL like God is real? What do I need to do to feel His presence?"Maybe we don't "feel God" very often because we've come to expect something different from

God than what our ordinary life delivers. We've read accounts in the Bible of when God shows upin HUGE ways, and we think those are supposed to be what we experience all the time. We forgetthat those accounts are in the Bible because they are UNUSUAL. "Miracle" can be defined as "ahighly improbable or extraordinary event…" Thank you, Google Dictionary!

If that's the case, then God must have different ways of "showing up" every day. While we cravethe dramatic, God's preference is for the ordinary. He'd rather show up in your heart & actionsas you live your ordinary life every day. The hard thing to do is to NOTICE when He shows up.

Here are a couple of hints to help you become aware of God's presence during this Christmasseason. (These are based on a few of what the Bible calls "The Fruit of the Spirit" from Galatianschapter 5)

1. Peace - When the snow is gently falling, the guests have just left, or the kids are FINALLYasleep, there is a moment that I call "the exhale". The peace that ever so gently rests on yourshoulders is God's presence saying, "I'm here. I love you." NOTICE!

2. Joy - hopefully your Christmas season will be sprinkled with those surprising moments thatbring a smile to your face and laughter to the room. NOTICE - God's there too!

3. Love - Christmas is a perfect time to pay attention to love. When is there more love in theroom than when your family and/or friends are making lifelong memories together? This is acrucial, and yet usually overlooked piece of evidence that God is at work right in front of yournose! NOTICE!

4. Gentleness & Kindness - at Christmas we have an unusually strong sense of compassion forother people. We are willing to share what we have with people who don't have as much. It's reallygood to pay attention to that stirring in our hearts when we feel and act on those feelings.NOTICE!

I am praying for you that over this Christmas season, you will feel God's presence with youmore than you have ever felt Him before. Merry Christmas!

Pastor Jay Mowchenko, Weyburn Free Methodist Church

68%32%

MAYBETHAT’SJUSTME

a one block area and NOT ONE person even bat-ted an eye. What the hell is wrong with people?

I understand that if you see this as part of yourdaily ritual, you begin to become oblivious to yoursurroundings. I must admit that from the first timeI witnessed a homeless person, until now, I've be-come rather accustomed to the sight. However,for someone to not even glance over or have anysort of reaction, frankly makes me sad. I can't be-lieve that not one passerby hasn't any compas-sion, if not curiosity.

The first time I encountered this, people thatwere accustomed to seeing this, told me many dif-ferent stories. Stories of how these people wouldbeg for money, fill their cups up and then live afiner life in another part of the city, than I did.They told me how these people would take themoney and sit in the bar or go buy drugs until thenext time they needed cash. There are talks ofscams and cheating that are hard to believe.

But what about the real homeless people? Thesemen were sleeping on the grates of the street wherethe heat comes up from the subway, just to keep warm. I'm sorry. That's just not right. How doesthis happen? These same storytellers tell me that these homeless people are just lazy. They spendtheir money on drugs and gambling. Wow!!!

In this day of plenty, we in little old Weyburn, Saskatchewancannot even fathom the idea of sleeping on the street or goingwithout. Some of us cannot even imagine not having heatedseats in our vehicle, let alone a warm bed in which to sleep.What has happened to our compassion for others? I'm notnaive enough to believe that some of these shenanigans don'texist. After all, I do watch Dr. Phil!

Even I have somehow been able to walk past the personwith the cup and not give, but I still acknowledge. I still havesome sort of reaction to a person who has to do this to survive.

I spent my down time in Toronto wondering if the person inthe wheelchair, who was begging, went home that night andwalked into a lovely home. Isn't that terrible? We have been soswayed by scammers and fraud. All I know, is the one cup Ican't walk by this time of year, is the Salvation Army kettle. Idon't care if I only have a quarter with me, it's going in thatkettle. I rely on this organization to help the people who reallyneed it. Even though you may not think we have this problem

in little old Weyburn, because you don't see people lying on the streets - we do have a problemwith people who don't have food in their cupboards. This is not because these people are lazy, butbecause they have to pay for a roof over their heads and sometimes there is nothing left of apaycheque to cover anything else.

If you have no idea what that's like because you are abundantly blessed, then please head downto Barber Motors or the Salvation Army and drop off your food donation. Let's help out thepeople who really need it this holiday season.

Facebook saying of the week: I don't have time to worry about who doesn't like me. I'm too busyloving the people who love me. Amen to that!

Pet peeve of the week: When people don't take the time to scrape their windows before theyhead out on the road. This is extremely dangerous to not only you, the driver, but to other drivers.

That's just me......let me know what you think!○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ Scan with

your smartphone to visitWeyburn This

Week’s website


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Weyburn businesses targeted in recent theftsOn November 23, Police

were dispatched to assist afather with his suicidal sonwho had left the residencein his vehicle with a machete.An officer located the vehicleand conducted a high risktake down. A 17 year-oldmale was arrested and themachete was seized. He wastransported to the WeyburnGeneral Hospital where hewas seen by a physician andkept overnight for observa-tion.

On November 22, an of-ficer performed a trafficstop. A 53 year-old male wasfound to be impaired. Hewas arrested and taken toWeyburn Police Service. Hewas subsequently chargedwith impaired driving anddriving while over .08.

Police received a call froma local bar after a patron'struck was stolen. The vehiclewas located on Sims Avenue,where it had collided with alight standard. Police areinvestigating the theft anddamage to the vehicle.

Police received a call thata 42 year-old male drove intoa residential garage doordamaging the door and thevehicle inside. The suspectwas located by an officer. Hewas arrested and subse-quently charged with twocounts of breaching an un-dertaking, dangerous driv-ing, driving while disqualifiedand entering a dwelling withthe intent to commit an of-fence.

Police received a com-plaint that a brand new hottub (still wrapped) was sit-ting in the driving lane onPrairie Avenue. The tub wasfound to have been stolenfrom a local business. Acheck on their inventory in-dicated that a total of threehot tubs had been stolen. Anindividual had purchasedtwo new hot tubs and atrailer in Melville; followingthe purchase he had con-tacted the RCMP. Once ev-erything was processed, itwas determined that thetrailer had been stolen fromanother local business andwas used in the theft.Weyburn Police Service andthe Melville RCMP are inves-tigating the theft.

On November 21, Policeresponded to a local bar re-garding two males who re-fused to leave. Two 25 year-old males left at the officer'srequest. They returned ashort time later, were ar-rested and lodged in policecells for the night.

On November 20, Policereceived a call from a localconservation officer request-ing that an officer check ona complaint he received. Amale with a dog and a gunmay have been hunting inthe Souris Valley Grounds.An officer located a 62 year-old male in a vehicle. He wassubsequently charged withdriving while disqualifiedand driving an unregisteredmotor vehicle. His vehiclewas seized and impoundedfor 30 days.

On November 19, officersresponded to a residenceand assisted EMS personnelafter receiving a call that a46 year-old female had takenall of her prescription medi-cations. They left the resi-dence a short time later astheir assistance was nolonger required.

A 6 X 10 sign was stolenoff of a local business. Thesign is valued at $1200.

On November 18, officersdealt with a 34 year-old maleand a 23 year-old femalewho were sending unwantedtexts to each other. Theywere advised to stop textingeach other and no chargeswere laid in the incident.

The son of a 60 year-old

male called police requestingassistance in locating his fa-ther who suffers from men-tal health issues. He had lefta local business and couldnot be found. An officer lo-cated the man and he agreedto go to the Mental HealthFacility.

A male called Weyburn PSrequesting that officers try tolocate his girlfriend, a 23year-old female that hadtaken a number of prescrip-tion medication pills. An of-ficer spoke to the girl's par-ents. The mother called thegirl and received an assur-ance that she was okay. Theparents said that they wouldlook after her. No furtherassistance was needed.

A concerned neighborcalled the Police after she sawfive males going door-to-door. They had been at anolder couple's residence forquite some time and she wasconcerned for the elderlycouple's safety. An officerchecked on the people andthey were fine. It had been alegitimate group offundraisers.

Officers responded to alocal restaurant regarding afight. A number of intoxi-cated males were found as

well as broken glasses andtables that had been pushed.Two males were removedand taken to a local motel.The costs of the damagesand the restaurant bill itselfwere settled between the busi-ness and the patrons. Nocharges were laid in the dis-turbance.

Police responded to acomplaint of a shoplifter atthe Weyburn Liquor Store.A 73 year-old female had leftthe store without paying fora bottle of liquor. An officerlocated the woman and shepaid for the product. Thebusiness did not want anycharges laid.

On November 17, Policereceived a report of a stolentrailer from a local business.It is described as a 2012Transport Trailer, licensenumber 386IPF.

Police received a 911 callregarding an out of control14 year-old female. The girlhad a fight with her parentsand they required assistancein calming her down. Shehad settled down when of-ficers arrived and no furtheraction was taken. Officersresponded to a second callapproximately an hour laterafter the girl had tried to

harm herself. She was takento the Hospital and eventu-ally to the Mental HealthFacility.

If you or anyone youknow has any informationregarding any of the above

crimes, or any other seriouscrime, police are encourag-ing you to contact CrimeStoppers at 1-800-222-Tips(8477), or to contact theWeyburn Police Service at306-848-3250.

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Do youhave a

story youwould liketo sharewith us?Please callHelen at

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The Council of the City of Weyburn, pursuant to Section207 of the Planning and Development Act, 2007, herebygives notice of its intention to pass a bylaw respecting theestablishment and charging of off-site development leviesor subdivision servicing fees for one or more purposesdescribed in the act.

AND TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the proposedOffsite Development Levy Bylaw has been deposited inmy office, in the City Hall, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, andmay be inspected by any person without payment of anyfee between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Mondaythrough Friday, holidays excepted, up to Noon on Mon-day, December 8, 2014.

The proposed Offsite Development Levy Fee Bylaw clari-fies policy around servicing agreements relating to subdi-vision and development levy agreements relating to devel-opment permits as it relates to the fees/levies collected bythe City.

The proposed Offsite Development Levy Fee Bylaw isavailable to view on the City of Weyburn website at:

www.weyburn.ca/pdfs/2014.3320.pdf

The reason for the bylaw is to allow the City to collectfees for municipal costs related to growth through the de-velopment levy agreement tool.

The Council, at its meeting to be held on Monday the 15th

day of December, 2014 at the hour of 6:00 p.m. in theCouncil Chambers, City Hall, Weyburn, Sask. will con-sider any written submissions, and verbal presentationsrespecting this proposed bylaw amendment.

Dated at Weyburn, Sask. this 26th Day of November, 2014.

Robert Smith, RMA, IPMA-CPActing Development Officer

NOTICE OF PRO-POSED OFFSITEDEVELOPMENT

LEVY BYLAW

YOUR

COMMUNITY,YOUR

NEWSPAPER,YOUR

CONNECTION.


Sask Provincial Parks announceseasonal camping program

OILFIELD SERVICES

Box 609Carlyle, SKS0C 0R0

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

DOUG COLPITTSOwner/Manager

TRUETORQPOWER TONGS

ACCOUNTANTS & FINANCIAL

206 Hill Avenue, Weyburn S4H 1M5Phone: 306-842-8123

BILL LAIDLAW, CA. CFP.Chartered Accountant

604 Government Road S., Weyburn, SK S4H 2B4Phone: (306) 842-5344

Fax: 306-842-5345

BUSINESS &PROFESSIONAL

DIRECTORY

Though winter has settled in across the province, Saskatchewan's provincial parks arealready looking ahead to the 2015 parks season.

"Saskatchewan's provincial parks continue to be incredibly popular tourism destina-tions," Parks, Culture and Sport Minister Mark Docherty said. "Demand for our provin-cial parks continues to increase and we are always looking for ways to enhance our visitorexperience."

One of the most popular programs available each summer is the seasonal campingprogram. Seasonal camping offers the opportunity to secure a campsite from mid-Mayto the end of August. These campsites are offered at a discount from the regular nightlycamping rate and are always in high demand. There are 21 provincial parks and recre-ation sites that offer the seasonal camping program, and due to its popularity, campsitesare allocated via a lottery system.

The application forms for seasonal campsites will be available online atwww.saskparks.net beginning Monday, January 5, 2015. The deadline for applications isThursday, January 29, 2015, and the draw to award the campsites will be Monday,February 2, 2015.

Nightly camping reservations will be available for booking beginning the first week ofMarch. As in past years, there will be a staggered launch, with different parks available ondifferent days. Campers can expect the launch to be spread out over more days than ithas been in the past, with fewer parks becoming available for reservation each day. Moreinformation about the nightly camping reservation launch will be available in the newyear.

The Government of Saskatchewan recognizes the value and importance ofSaskatchewan's provincial parks and continues to invest in them. The 2014-15 Budgetincreased funding to provincial parks by 4.6 per cent and capital investments will total arecord $14.9 million this year.

Brandt and Hazen re-appointedto Bengough Housing Authority

Brenda Brandt has beenre-appointed Chairperson tothe Bengough Housing Au-thority Board of Directorsalong with the re-appoint-ment of Deborah Hazen.Other members of the boardof directors are MildredHoffart, Kathleen (Kay)Jones and Debra Tonita.

The Bengough HousingAuthority is a community-based organization that pro-vides daily management of 31housing units constructedand operated under the termsof a federal provincial munici-pal cost sharing agreement.

Social Services Minister,Donna Harpauer, paidtribute to the volunteerswho manage the social hous-ing projects in their commu-nity. "This local hands-onapproach ensures that theSaskatchewan HousingCorporation responds ef-

fectively to the needs of eachcommunity."

Saskatchewan has a net-work of 271 housing au-thorities and more than1,400 volunteer memberswho assist with managementof housing units throughoutthe province for seniors, lowincome families and personswith disabilities.

Persons interested in vol-

unteering to serve on theboard of directors for theBengough Housing Author-ity are encouraged to con-tact the mayor of Bengough.A local nominating commit-tee recommends boardmembers.

Applications for accom-modation are available fromthe manager of the BengoughHousing Authority.

Water Securityreleases report

The Water Security Agency has released a fall conditionsreport which outlines the precipitation conditions for theprovince going into winter freeze-up.

This past year, most areas of the province received 150-200 per cent above the normal amount of precipitation onwhat was an already saturated landscape. Due to this recordrainfall during the first half of the 2014 growing season,many areas have as much or more water on the landscapethan in the fall of 2010.

Consecutive years of above normal precipitation have re-sulted in larger wetlands areas across the province remainingnear full heading into the winter, and many creeks continueto flow at or near record levels for this time of year. Themajority of the subsoil across the grain belt appears to re-main fully charged, reducing the infiltration capacity of thelandscape in the spring of 2015.

Depending on the amount of precipitation experiencedover the winter, this could increase the risk of flooding incertain areas during the 2015 snowmelt. At this time, a nearnormal snowpack this winter could result in an above nor-mal spring runoff.

Since 2011, the Government of Saskatchewan has pro-vided more than $30 million to assist in the construction of600 permanent works across the province. These mitiga-tion efforts, such as the installation of permanent bermsand culverts, will assist in protecting property in the event offuture flooding.


14115DS00

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

DEALER PRINCIPALCHRISTY SANDERSONFINANCE MANAGER

TYSON CALLADINESALES MANAGER

KEVIN SMITHSALES ASSOCIATE

ROGER HILLFIXED OPERATIONS MANAGER

WAYNE MARTINSALES ASSOCIATE

KEN LARSONSALES ASSOCIATE

BLAIR STREETERSALES ASSOCIATE

MORGAN GRAINGERSALES ASSOCIATE

10 Weyburn This Week, Friday, November 28, 2014 Weyburn This Week, Friday, November 28, 2014 11

Buy a new or pre-ownedvehicle in December

and receive a

2014 COMPASS SPORT#14004

$198Bi-weekly

2014 CHEROKEE NORTH#14325

$246Bi-weekly

2014 1500 C/C SPORT#14364

$309Bi-weekly

2014 DART SE#14305

$136Bi-weekly

2013 FORD EDGE LTD AWD#14312A • 37,139 KM • $33,400

$242Bi-weekly

2013 RAM 1500 LARAMIE#14307A • 91,343 KM • $37,690

$273Bi-weekly

2012 BUICK ENCLAVE CXLI AWD#14379A • 56,000 KM • $35,981

$260Bi-weekly

2012 HYUNDAI GENESIS#14262A • 42,868 KM • $19,991

$146Bi-weekly

2012 KIA FORTE EX#14236B • 32,311 KM • $14,091

$110Bi-weekly

2012 MAZDA GX SKY#14370B • 47,244 KM • $16,900

$125Bi-weekly

2012 RAM 1500 LARAMIE#14107A • 60,838 KM • $32,000

$246Bi-weekly

2009 CHEV 1500 LTZ#14103A • 120,974 KM • $21,500

$178Bi-weekly

2010 FORD EDGE SEL#14344B • 57,175 KM • $19,999

$166Bi-weekly

2012 JEEP COMPASS SPORT 4WD#14123A • 33,506 KM • $19,981

2012 RAM LONGHORN#14378A • 118,591 KM • $34,000

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

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

2011 CHEV EQUINOX LS FWD#15046A • 45,947 KM • $16,300

2011 CHRYSLER 300C#14006A • 20,305 KM • $28,399

2011 FORD FIESTA SES#14096B • 68,256 KM • $13,200

2011 FORD FOCUS SE#P1230A • 79,996 KM • $11,800

2011 KIA SORENTO LX AWD#14377A • 77,988 KM • $23,300

2010 RAM 1500 SPORT 4WD#A15000A • 84,899 KM • $25,991

2010 FORD EXPEDITION LTD#15008A • 106,987 KM • $28,029

2010 GMC 2500 HD#14168A • 111,010 KM • $21,991

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

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

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

$146Bi-weekly

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2011 JEEP WRANGLER SPORT#15049A • 66,107 KM • $23,991

$214Bi-weekly

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$175Bi-weekly

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Snow Day Specials

$254Bi-weekly

NEW VEHICLES PREVIOUSLY OWNED VEHICLES

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~ Gift Certificates Available ~39 - 3rd Street N.E., Weyburn

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GIFT CERTIFICATES,SEAFOOD & CHRISTMAS

HAMS NOWAVAILABLE!

1305 Railway Avenue, Weyburn

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www.barbermotors.com300 Railway Avenue, Weyburn

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1240 Sims Avenue, Weyburn

306-248-4600

RON’STHE WORK WEAR

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306-842-3006

GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE

Gift Certificates Available

39 Riverview Drive, Weyburn306-842-6441

450 Railway AvenueWeyburn

306-842-7433

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

Fax: 306-842-4747

R.P. Automotive Inc.

Phone: 306-842-402247-13th Street, Weyburn Sk.

206 Sims Ave. West, Weyburn

306-842-2645or Toll Free 1-800-667-7660

www.greatplainsford.com

306-842-SOUP (7687)405 Souris Avenue, Weyburn

Welsh Kitchen

49 - 3rd Street, Downtown Weyburn

Phone: 306-842-3878Locally Owned & OperatedMelissa Frank • Rod Carroll

Stuck for a size or colour?Gift Certificates make the perfect gift!

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42 - 3rd Street N.E., Weyburn

Gift CertificatesAvailable!

1627 - 1st Ave. N.E., Weyburn306-842-7333

www.knightdodgeofweyburn.ca

We have gift certificatesfor that hard-to-buyfor person on yourChristmas list!


OILFIELD DIRECTORY

“Specializing inOil Rig Moving andSite Construction”

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

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

H2S Vapor Suppression &Safety ServicesFiretrucks, Shower Units

Safety Trailers, Equipment & Personnel

306-842-3333 Weyburn, SK

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

& Repairs• Repairs done on all models

including: Sonolog,Echometer, DX, etc.

• Major parts and supplies instock at all times.

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

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

Hydrovac Services &Shoring Rentals & Sales

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

www.badgerinc.com

DAYLIGHTING INC.™

TTTTThree Starhree Starhree Starhree Starhree StarTRUCKING LTD.

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

• Payloader • Oilfield Reclamation

2-WAY RADIO EQUIPPED - 24 HOUR SERVICE

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

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

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

B.S. OILFIELD SERVICES LTD.

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

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

www.pantherdrilling.ca100% Saskatchewan owned and operated

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

“Setting new standards in Oilfield Waste Management services”

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

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


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

FOR SALEFOR SALE: Four winter tiresand rims. Came off a 2010Mitsubishi Eclipse. Used onewinter for about 4 months. Arelike new. 205/60 R16. Asking$700 for the four tires and rims.Phone: 306-842-0702. 11/28FOR SALE: Railroad ties inbundles of 25. $300/bundle;power poles - $2.50/ft. Deliv-ery can be arranged. Call 306-861-4447. 11/28Advertisements and statementscontained herein are the soleresponsibility of the persons orentities that post the advertise-ment, and the SaskatchewanWeekly Newspaper Associa-tion and membership do notmake any warranty as to theaccuracy, completeness, truth-fulness or reliability of such ad-vertisements. For greater infor-mation on advertising condi-tions, please consult theAssociation’s Blanket Advertis-ing Conditions on our websiteat www.swna.com 11/28P R O V I N C E - W I D ECLASSIFIEDS. Reach over550,000 readers weekly. Callthis newspaper NOW or 306-649.1400 for details. 11/28RURAL WATER TREAT-MENT. Patented iron fil -ters, softeners, distillers,“Kontinuous Shock” Chlo-r ina tor , I ronEater . Pa t -ented whole house reverseosmosis. Payment plan. 1-800-BIG-IRON (244-4766);www.BigIronDrilling.com.View our 29 patented & patentpending inventions. Since1957. 11/28Butcher Supplies, Leather

+ Craft Supplies and Ani-

mal Control Products. Getyour FREE 134 CATALOG.1-800-353-7864 or Email:order@hal fordhide.com.Vis i t our Web Store :www.halfordsmailorder.com

12/12

ENGINESGreat prices on new, usedand remanufactured en-gines, parts and accessoriesfor diesel pickups. Enginesshipped or installed. Give usa call or check us out atwww.thickettenginerebuilding.caThickett Engine Rebuilding.Ph 204-532-2187 Russell, MB.

01/16

WANTEDFIREARMS. All typeswanted, estates, collections,single items, military. Wehandle all paperwork andtransportation. LicensedDealer . 1.866.960.0045www.dollars4guns.com 11/28WANTED - All Wild Fur,Shed Antler, Old Traps. CallBrian (306) 278-7756 or (306)278-2425 or Phil (306) 278-2299. 11/28WANTED: Canadian WheatBoard 1955-56 Permit Bookand Grain Company ItemsIncluding calendars, pocketnote books and rubber stamps.Box 5190 Humboldt, Sask. S0K2A0. 11/28WANTED: COLLECTORPAYING TOP PRICES for oldadvertising dealership signs,plastic or metal. Service Stationitems, gasoline pumps, globes,oil cans. Red Indian, Dodge,Ford, etc. 306-221-5908, 306-369-2810. 11/28

COMING EVENTSLAND FOR SALE AGRICULTURE

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 - 206 1/4’sSouth - 75 1/4’s

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

North - 6 1/4’sNorth East - 4 1/4’s

North West - 12 1/4’sEast - 51 1/4’sWest - 4 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]

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

Buying/SellingFEED GRAINS

heated / damagedCANOLA/FLAXTop price paid

FOB FARMWestern

Commodities877-695-6461

Visit our website @www.westerncommodities.ca

FINANCIAL

SERVICESGrow and expand your opera-tion with confidence. Imag-ine what you could do with80% of your next four canolacrops. Partner with us.8 4 4 . 7 1 5 . 7 3 5 5www.inputcapital.com 11/28Need A Loan? Own Prop-e r t y ? Have Bad Cred i t ?We c a n h e l p ! C a l l t o l lf r e e 1 - 8 6 6 - 4 0 5 - 1 2 2 8 .www.firstandsecondmortgages.ca

11/28

ROOM & BOARDDORIS’ ROOM AND

BOARD – RESPITE

RETREAT. P r i va tefurnished rooms. Fridge,t e l ev i s ion , and wi re l e s sinternet. Breakfast, packedlunch & a home cookedsupper. Bed and breakfastare also available. Call 306-848-0490 or 306-861-1448.

Call GNG for massive year end

herbicide sales:• Guaranteed best

prices• All farmers welcome

(no memberships)• Delivered to the yard

• No deposit on containers

• GNG dealers in most areas (new dealers

welcome)Products:

• Smoke – loaded glyphosate

• Clever – one pass cleaver control

• Foax – green foxtail and wild oats

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

inoculants• Diesel fuel – 30,000+

litre min• 20+ new actives being developed

For all details please contact us at 306 477-4007

or [email protected] or visit our website at

www.gng.ag

Bond IndustrialSEA Containers

Selling New, Used and Modified SEA Containers for storage. Guaranteed wind,

water and rodent proof. Delivery available.

Ask about modifications eg. doors, windows, insulation, new paint,

power, etc. Modify your containter for

your specific needs.

Call Bond Industrial at306-373-2236

email: [email protected]

or visit our website at www.bondind.com

Dick Herberholz’s

80th Birthday

COME & GO TEASaturday, December 6

2:00 – 4:00 p.m.

Captain’s Hall, Weyburn, Sk.

CRIMINAL RECORD? Cana-dian Record Suspension(Criminal pardon) seals record.American waiver allows legalentry. Why risk employment,business, travel, licensing, de-portation, peace of mind? Freeconsultation: 1-800-347-2540.

HELP WANTEDMEDICAL TRANSCRIP-

TIONISTS needed! Employersseeking over 200 additionalCanScribe graduates. Studentloans available. Income-tax re-ceipts issued. Start training to-day. Work from Home!www.canscribe.com 11/28HELP WANTED! Make up to$1000 a week mailing bro-chures from home! GenuineOpportunity. NO experiencerequired. Start immediately!http://www.localmailers.net

DRIVERS WANTED AZ, DZ,5, 3 or 1 with airbrakes. Guar-anteed 40 hour work week +overtime, paid travel, lodging,meal allowance, 4 weeks vaca-tion/excellent benefits pack-age. Must be able to have ex-tended stays away from homefor three months at a time.Experience needed: Valid AZ,DZ, 5, 3 or 1 with airbrakes,commercial driving experi-ence. Apply online atwww.sperryrail.com under ca-reers, FastTRACK Applica-tion. 11/28DO YOU HAVE 10 HRS/WKto turn into $1500/mth usingyour PC and phone? Free info:www.BossFree123.com. 11/28Looking for an online busi-ness? I can help! You willreceive free training andaf te r suppor t . Go towww.123haveitall.com andcheck it out. Requires a com-puter and telephone and 5-15hours weekly. 11/28

ANNOUNCEMENTS EMPLOYMENT

OPPORTUNITIES

W.Giesbrecht Homes. Ser-v ic ing Manitoba andSaskatchewan with QualityBui l t RTMs for over 35years. 1638 sqft Showhomeready for viewing. CustomBuilds also available. Phone:204-346 -3231. For f loorplans and pic tures v i s i twww.wgiesbrechthomes.ca

HOUSEHOLD

ITEMSBOSCH Mixers 6.5Qt Mixer$449, VITAMIX Blenders,SPIRAL s l icers , LEFSEGrills, BUNN Coffee mak-ers , Grain mi l l s ,KITCHENAID 7qt Mixers$539 1.3hp. Call Hometech1 -888 -692 -6724 Reginawww.hometechcanada.ca

Available Bachelorette

Susan is a stunning woman with a bubbly, outgoing personality and is a social butterfly. She loves spending time with her friends. She enjoys boating, golf, and playing baseball with her two sons. She is very feminine, but also

tough and not afraid to get her hands dirty. She loves to travel, and would like to do more in the future, preferably with someone special. Susan is an accountant, and has found it hard to meet a nice man.

Denture ClinicLab Technician

Estevan, Saskatchewan

Our progressive, busy Denture Clinic

requires an experienced lab technician who

works well in a team oriented office.

Knowledge of implant treatments is an asset,

but not a necessity.

Email resumes to: office@

bgdentureclinic.com

This Week’s Hottest Jobs!!

Lac La Ronge Indian Band:

Primary Care NurseStanley Mission

Aboriginal hiring initiatives within Canada are of top of mind for todays employers

To view these jobs and many more please

visit our Aboriginal recruitment website at

www.firstnationsjobsonline.com

phone 306 229 6774

First Nations Jobs nline

GPRC, FAIRVIEW CAM-PUS requires a Heavy Equip-ment Instructor to teach inour Heavy Equipment Pro-gram! Please contact GavinWinter at 780-835-6695 and/or visit our website atwww.gprc.ab.ca/careers formore information. 11/28JOURNEYMAN Heavy DutyMechanic required for oilfieldtrucking company. Will con-sider 3rd year apprentice orhigher. Full-time position.Phone resume to: 780-842-6444. Fax 780-842-6581.Email: [email protected] TRANSCRIP-TION is an in-demand careerin Canada! Employers havework-at-home positions avail-able. Get the online trainingyou need from an employer-trusted program. Visit:CareerStep.ca/MT or 1-888-528-0809 to start training foryour work-at-home career today!

Meet singles rightnow! No paidoperators, just realpeople like you.Browse greetings,exchange messagesand connect live.Try it free. Callnow: 1-800-590-8215. 11/28

MANUFACTURED

HOMES

PERSONALS

FIREWOOD

FOR SALECUT & SPLIT - Poplar, cedar,pine. Pick-up or delivery. Call:306-861-4447 or 306-458-2762.

12/19

BUILDING

SUPPLIESSTEEL BUILDINGS/

METAL BUILDINGS. UPTO 60% OFF! 30X40,40X60, 50X80, 60X100,80X100 sel l for balanceowed! Call: 1-800-457-2206.www.crownsteelbuildings.ca

11/28

FEED AND SEEDGRASS SEEDS – CommonAlfalfa, Seeds and Grass Seeds.Call RICARD FARMS 306-634-0103; 306-461-0498.Email: [email protected] 1494, Estevan, SK S4A2L7. 12/31

LEGALCRIMINAL RECORD?

Don’t let your past limit yourcareer plans! Since 1989Confidential, Fast Afford-able – A+ BBB Rating. EM-PLOYMENT & TRAVELFREEDOM. Call for FREEINFO BOOKLET. 1-8-NOW-

PARDON (1-866-972-7366).www.RemoveYourRecord.com

12/19

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITYGET FREE VENDINGM ACHINES Can Ea rn$100,000.00 + Per Year. AllCash-Retire in Just 3 Years.Protected Territories. FullDetails CALL NOW 1-866-668 -6629 Webs i t eWWW.TCVEND.COM

11/28RETIREMENT APART-MENTS, ALL INCLUSIVE.Meals, transportation, activi-ties daily. Short Leases.Monthly Specials! Call 866-338-2607. 12/26

HEALTHCANADA BENEFIT GROUP- Do you or someone you knowsuffer from a disability? Getup to $40,000 from the Cana-dian Government. Toll-free 1-888-511-2250 orwww.canadabenefit.ca/free-assessment. 11/28

CHRISTMAS BAKE SALE

and TEN THOUSAND VIL-

LAGES “Fair Trade” CRAFT

SALE. Saturday, December 6from 10 a.m. – 4 p.m. at GraceUnited Church. Refresh-ments. Everyone is welcome!

12/05

STEEL

BUILDINGSSTEEL BUILDINGS/METAL BUILDINGS 60%OFF! 20x28, 30x40, 40x62,45x90, 50x120, 60x150,80x100 se l l for ba lanceowed! Call 1-800-457-2206www.crownsteelbuildings.ca

11/28

TRAVELCANCEL YOUR TIME-

SHARE. NO RISK program.STOP mortgage & mainte-nance payments today. 100%money back guarantee. FREEconsultation. Call us NOW.We can help! 1-888-356-5248.

11/28

SERVICESDisability Benefit Group.Working hard for Canadianswith Disabilities. Sufferingfrom a disability? The Cana-dian Government wants tohelp you get up to $40,000. Fordetails, check out our website.www.disabilitygroupcanada.com

11/28

THANK YOUThank you to Dr. Fong and allthe staff at the Weyburn Spe-cial Care Home for their kind-ness and love shown to VernaDynna. You made her stay thereas comfortable as possible andfor that I am most grateful.Thanks also to Dr. Matiza forthe excellent care given toVerna this past year. She reallyliked you and knew that youcared. To the nurses at theWeyburn General Hospital,thanks for the care shown toVerna when she was there.May God bless each of you foryour love and concern.

Margaret Medwed

BIRTHDAY

GREETINGS

PLEASE

RECYCLE THIS

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Conservation Cornerby Lindsey Leko,Weyburn Field Area Conservation Officer

Well, deer season is here. The cold weather has hit, my Christmas lights are up, andit looks like winter is here to stay for a few months. No white stuff on the ground yet,but I would think that this will change within a day or two. Many of the sloughs andsmaller ponds have frozen over, but the larger water bodies are still open.

During the past couple of weeks, we have done a few meat processor inspections.For the most part, everything has gone well with what we are seeing at the butchershops. One issue we are seeing is the way that some people are improperly tagging theiranimals. This process is pretty simple and is no different than the system we had inplace years ago before we had the sticky backed tags that many of you hated.

For big game, each hunter is issued a three-part tag/seal. These tags can be pickedup at any ministry office. When you get these tags and associate the number on thetag with a given species that you have purchased a license for, make sure that youmark the species on the tag. That way, you do not have to worry about putting yourregular season elk tag or a draw tag on your Saskatchewan resident first white-tail. Wehave already encountered a few instances where people have put the wrong tag on theanimal. We are also hearing that some animals are not even tagged when they comeinto the shop. The hunter simply hands the butcher a set of tags, and tells him to "putthese on". This is not the way it is to be done and chances are pretty good that if werun into you in the field or enroute to the butcher with a deer that doesn't have a tagon it, then we are going to be scratched off your Christmas card list as this is aticketable offence!

As a reminder, here is the correct process for tagging big game:• Do NOT separate any tags until you are ready to cancel them after you have

harvested your animal. Seals that are separated are void.• Once the animal has been harvested, immediately cancel your tags by tearing

them apart.• Cut out or notch the date that the animal was harvested (month and day).• Insert string or quick zip tie into the tag.• Attach the designated tag to the hide, meat and antlers of the harvested animal.• Ensure the antler seal is above the burr and below the first fork or tine on the

antler, the hide seal to an ear and the meat seal through the ribs or leg tendon.• These tags have to remain on the animal (hide and antlers) permanently; and• Tags stay on the animal when taken to a meat cutter until processed. Another issue that many have asked about is the hunting of feral wild boar. There

are some restrictions on the hunting and killing of wild boar that need to be takeninto account.

Feral wild boar are considered a dangerous stray animal under The Stray AnimalsAct. As such, if you have permission from the RM administrator and the landowner,you can legally kill wild boar(s) while you're hunting big game with a valid license.

Saskatchewan's Wildlife Regulations prohibit anyone from hunting wildlife (in-cluding feral wild boar) during an open big game season unless they hold a valid biggame license which is valid in that zone at that time. Outside of a big game season,under The Stray Animals Act you can harvest wild boar once you've received permis-sion from the local RM administrator and have landowner permission.

As with deer, you are not allowed to hunt wild boar at night or use a spotlight tolocate them. Even First Nations people must have access to the land, which wouldinclude landowner permission in order to hunt wild boar for food.

Other common issues that officers find in the field include improper dress. Every-one now knows the new rules surrounding dress (that approved vests can be usednow), but many do not know that any person accompanying a big game hunter mustbe dressed as well in the specified colors. Even if you have no intention of leaving thetruck you must still be dressed properly. This would include kids, friends and spousesaccompanying you while hunting big game.

You can hunt coyotes during a big game season if you wish, but you may notaccompany a big game hunter while doing so. You cannot be hunting together at alland may not even be in the same vehicle.

You must also carry with you, a valid copy of your hunting license. Simply showingus a photo of it on your portable electronic device will not be allowed.

The Weyburn Wildlife Federation has set up a hide box out at Maintracks on thewest side. All hides can be dropped off there but please make sure that it is only hidesand not antlers, legs, heads or garbage. The people who run this are volunteers anddo not need to be sorting through these hides picking out garbage and other items.

The last thing that I want to remind you all is to respect land owners rights to theirproperty. Doing things like driving all over fields, over winter wheat, standing cropwill result in poor landowner/hunter relations and lots more posted land. Until nextweek…happy hunting and be safe out there!

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There is that old sayingthat says "Nothing is certainin life except death andtaxes", but Saskatchewanpeople know that isn't quitetrue. There is a third thingthat's certain: winter on theprairies.

If you're like me, back inOctober you probably gotsucked into thinking, 'Oh,this isn't bad. Maybe it willstay like this all winter.' Well,at least the mild weatherhung in until November.That's something, at least.

Of course, with wintercomes snow, and with snowcomes ice, which makes ahazardous combination onthe roads. We all know thatit always takes a little whileuntil our winter drivingbrains kick in so until theydo please just be a little morecautious, take a little moretime and drive a little slower.

Snow removal is a highpriority for our city at thistime of year. We are very wellaware of how important itis for safety and quality oflife. We know that it has to

MAYOR'SMUSINGS

by Mayor Debra Button

be done fast but we alsoknow that it has to be donesafely and thoroughly. Iknow it's hard to be patientwhen your street hasn't beenscraped for awhile but I wantto assure everyone that ourcrews on the ploughs areworking as fast as they can.

There's not much we cando to keep winter away exceptto scoop it up and move it butwe have taken significant stepsto deal with that other so-called certainty: taxes. I waspleased to see the recent re-port of the Canadian Federa-tion of Independent Business(CFIB) on property tax fair-ness in Saskatchewan, whichrated Weyburn highly in allcategories.

The CFIB study showedthat, among Saskatchewancities, Weyburn had thefourth lowest residentialproperty tax and the secondlowest commercial propertytax. As well, our "tax gap"(the difference between resi-dential and commercial taxrates) is fourth best among15 urban centres.

I'm especially pleased thatwe have achieved this whilestill providing a high level ofquality public services. Thisjust goes to show that it paysto run a city like you run yourhousehold - with fiscal pru-dence and common-sense.

All of this adds up tomore money in the pocketsof the regular, working fami-lies who have built our city.I'm sure we will all appreci-ate that extra money whenit comes time for Christmasshopping.

Speaking of Christmas, incase I don't have a chance towrite to you before then, Ihave three Christmasthoughts I'd like to pass on.First, don't worry aboutyour diet until New Year's -it's not worth driving your-self crazy. Second, please doyour best to support ourlocal merchants when you'reout shopping.

Last and most importantly,I hope that you and yoursenjoy all the blessings of theseason and have a happy andprosperous 2015.

Visit us online at www.weyburnthisweek.com

Letter to the EditorOur Conservative Government continues to stand up for Canadian families by mak-

ing life more affordable and helping families make ends meet. Every family with childrenwill have more money in their pockets to spend on their priorities following the PrimeMinister's recent announcement.

Previous tax relief measures since our government took office in 2006, have resulted ina tax reduction of approximately $3400 for an average, two-earner family with twochildren.

The Family Tax Cut, commonly referred to as income splitting, will allow a higherincome spouse in a family with a child or children under 18, to transfer up to $50,000 oftaxable income to a spouse in a lower tax bracket up to a maximum tax benefit of $2000.I find it remarkable that the leader of the Liberal opposition party, Justin Trudeau,intends to do away with income splitting if his party is elected. I can hardly imagine thatCanadian families would accept such a proposition.

The popular Universal Child Care Benefit (UCCB) has not only been continued butthe amount will be increased from $100 to $160 per child under 6 years of age, and inaddition, will broaden to include children beyond that age, up to age 17, with a paymentof $60 per child. For parents with children under age 6, this means $1920 per child, peryear, and for children age 6 - 17, $720 per child, per year, effective January 1, 2015.

This is such a good policy and initiative that I would certainly be prepared to fight anelection in Souris - Moose Mountain on this issue alone. The Opposition will have adifficult time opposing this.

Ed Komarnicki, Member of ParliamentSouris - Moose Mountain


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Students of Assiniboia Park School participated in Movember with “Moustache Day” on November 26. Backrow (l-r), Cole Jarvis, Zander Muxlow, Cyric Johnston, Mason Buchanan, Jaxon Little and Aiden Lambe.Front row, Bree Hagen, Jordyn Jarvis and Darby Croal.

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Annual Parade of Lights - Thursday, Dec. 4Parade starts at 7 p.m.

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The results of the seniorcentre's activities from No-vember 14 to November 20:

Bridge: (Friday) FirstAndy Dumba, second JimBrown and third ChrisDiemert.

Bridge: (Monday) FirstElfreida Mantay, second JimBrown and third MildredSandiford.

Trump Whist: First RayBoucher, second SusanHeaman and third MargLeavens.

Hi-Lo Whist: First Margeand Leonard Schultz, sec-ond Ezella Gatzke and MargLeavens and third TomSchutz and Basil Holyer.

Canasta: First EvelinePorte, second Ellen Eddyand third Kay Bachman.

Kaiser: First MarleneSzczecinski and AnneGutzke, second tied KayBachman and Basi lHolyer, Howard Girouxand Annie Balzer.

Crib (Thursday): FirstShirley Hubbs and PatButtner, second Connie andRay Boucher and thirdSheila and Dale Greiner.

Wheatland Senior Centre news

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Saskatchewan Express celebrates the 25th anniversary of the annual Decemberproduction with 'Silver Snowfallies' on December 3 at the T.C. Douglas Centre.The show is a flurry of fabulous music from past shows. It will contain songsfrom broadway, movies and the great American songbook. Tickets are availableat Superior Office Products and Pharmasave.

Shuff leboard: FirstNorma Lohse and ConnieBoucher, second RayBoucher and Dahlton Lewisand third Doreen Leslie

and Roger Marcotte.Upcoming Events: The

McNeils are playing at theTuesday afternoon danceon December 9.

Saskatchewan Express to perform

KidSport representative, BrendaCroft, right, presented MeganDammann with a Weyburn RedWings team autographed hockeystick. The Weyburn ElementarySchools and their families raiseda total of $766.00 for KidSportby the sale our raffle tickets.Megan was the second place win-ner of the KidSport draw.

KidSportwinner


The Weyburn Comprehensive girls Eagles volleyball teamhas had a great year. The goal this year was to get back toprovincials and win a medal. After qualifying for provincials,(actually for the 18th consecutive season), the girls were readyto go.

In the 5A provincials held in Regina on November 21and 22, the girls first met Saskatoon in round robin play.They defeated St. Joes 2-0 (25-20, 25-20). Next came LutherCollege who they defeated 2-0 (25-16, 25-14) and Warman2-0 (25-13,25-13). This had the girls at 3-0 and tied for firstplace after the first day of action.

On Saturday morning the first place match up with MooseJaw Peacock, saw Weyburn easily win 2-0 (25-20, 25-12).Weyburn advanced to the semi-finals in a 2-1 set victory overPA St. Mary (23-25, 25-23, 25-23). It was a spectacularmatch by both teams!

In the semi s, the Eagles lost to Balgonie (eventual gold medalwinners) in a thrilling two set match 2-0 (25-20, 30-28).

In the bronze final, two very tired teams met. WeyburnEagles won bronze with a two straight set victory over thePeacock Toilers (25-23, 25-20).

The girls were very close to achieving a gold medal. Thetop three teams in the province, have beaten each otherthroughout the year and all three teams at provincials onlylost one match.

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

WCS girls finish year with bronze medal at provincials

Members of the Weyburn Comprehensive girls Eaglesvolleyball team gather after winning bronze atprovincials. Front row, (l-r), Zoe Douglas, KarinaPeterson, Kenzie Klein, Hannah Hextall, Celine Selby,Joely Welburn and coach Lydia Niemegeers. Back row,coach Blake Johnson, Jada Kot, Payge Crozier, JonnaeHaupstein, Jeena Johner, Taylor Anderson and coachDonna Klein.

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Weyburnskaterscompete atsectionalsin Melville

The Weyburn Skating Club sent a record number ofskaters to the Skate Saskatchewan sectional competi-tion in Meville from November 13-16. The girls had avery successful weekend and brought home two med-als. Pictured (l-r), Claire Miller, Carley Evans, MaggieBorschowa, Jamie Labbie, Lorynn Labbie, Sydney Spen-cer and Addison Klapek. Missing from the photo isRese King.

Members of the Weyburn Skating Club, Jamie Labbie(left) and Sydney Spencer (right), both brought homesilver medals from the Skate Saskatchewan sectionalsheld November 13-16 in Melville. Jamie won a silvermedal in the pre-juvenile under-11 category and Sydneywon silver in the pre-juvenile under-14 category.


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JOIN US as we Challenge the City of Weyburn in collecting food for the Salvation Army!Bring your donation to Barber Motors and we will present our gatherings

when the Holiday Train passes through Weyburn onWEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17

Help Us to Raise More than the City and Beat Local Hunger During this Holiday Season!

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Weyburn This Week - Nov. 28/14

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