Weyburn Review

A regular meeting of the Weyburn City Council was held on November 8; here are the major points of interest: *Council discussed its new pigeon control program which will be carried out by Falcon Environmental Services.

A "crafty" art exhibition is currently on display at the Allie Griffin Art Gallery.

Report from the Weyburn Police Service for the period of November 1 to 7: *Weyburn Police are asking for the public's assistance with an act of mischief that was done to the downtown Cenotaph over the weekend.

A wreath was laid on November 9 at the Saskatchewan War Memorial by Premier Brad Wall as part of the government's annual Service of Remembrance for the Public Service.

Souris-Moose Mountain MP Ed Komarnicki made the following statement regarding the government's decision to reject BHP Billiton's bid to buy Potash Corp that was announced on November 3.

Let us remember those who served in the wars of yesterday and today

A Saskatchewan artist is trying to bring light to dark spaces at a local gallery. "Illuminated Spaces" is the title of Carri J. McKinnon's transformational exhibition currently on display at the Signal Hill Arts Centre Gallery.

Jennifer's Journal

Time to Twin Highway 39 committee members Marge Young and Lauralie Ireland believe they have proof that there is enough traffic to warrant making Highway 39 a double-lane highway.

Weyburn will see a piece of approximately $1.8 million in charitable gaming grants that are being distributed to more than 1,000 groups and organizations across the province by the Saskatchewan Liquor and Gaming Authority (SLGA).