Cooking bannock the old-fashioned way

Grade 3 students from Queen Elizabeth School carefully cook bannock wrapped on sticks during a field trip to the farm of Nancy and Jeff Molder on Wednesday. From left to right are Vanessa Paslawski, volunteer bannock chef Bill Fletcher, Chantel Troendle, Kendall McCormick, Sara Lazurko, and Megan Paxman. The students enjoyed a pioneer day courtesy of the Molder family and several neighbourly volunteers. Activities included baking bread, horseback riding, horseshoe matches, face painting and much more.

News:

Opinions:

Word on the Street: Should teachers get pay increase?

Sports:

DQ Blizzards lose home opener

Arts and Entertainment:

Tree planting ceremony

Rev. Bill Corkum and children from Grace United Church's Sunday School class plant an evergreen during the Crocus Spring Festival/Arbor Day ceremony, Sunday at River Park. The United Church donated three evergreens under the Plant-A-Tree Program, intended to enhance the development of Weyburn's urban forest along the Tatagwa Parkway. Activities at the second annual festival included two walk-a-thons -Hearts in Motion and the Lion's Journey for Sight - free hot dogs, a concert with bands from Weyburn Junior High and St. Michael Junior High, and face painting.

Want the Full Story? Check out this week's issue of the Review, on sale now, or subscribe to the Review and never miss a beat.

Do you see a photo you really like? If you'd like to know how to purchase any of the photos you see in this week's issue or any other issue of the Review, just contact us at the address listed at the bottom of this page.

The Weyburn Review