Yorkton news review january 30, 2014

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THE NEWS REVIEWThursday, January 30, 2014 - Volume 16, Number 50

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FOR THE LOVE OF LITERACY – St. Paul’s School has warmed up this cold winter by growing a ‘Secret Garden’! For the fi fth year in a row, St. Paul’s has participated in One School, One Book and this year families have read the classic children’s novel The Secret Garden. Written in 1911 by Frances Hodgson Burnett, the timeless classic has reminded those who participated of the importance of being outside and enjoying the gifts of nature imagination! The school sends out a big thank you to Raise-A-Reader, SaskTel / SecurTek pioneers, SIGA and the Butchart Gardens in Victoria, BC who donated fl ower seeds to every family in our school! A thank you also goes out to all the St. Paul’s families who took the time each evening to read to their children and plant the love of literacy in their hearts and minds! Always remember, “If you look the right way, you can see that the whole world is a garden.”

Two area schools were on the potential chopping block but following a recent meet-ing, one is safe – at least for the time being. At a special meeting called for Tuesday, January 21, 2014, the Good Spirit School Division (GSSD) Board of Education heard presentations from both the Calder and Fort Livingstone (Pelly) Schools’ respective School Review Committees. Further to a motion passed in early October, 2013, both schools have been part of a school review process to determine viability of future operations. “Both School Review Committees put for-ward excellent presentations,” states Bryan Cottenie, Board Chair. “They provided us with data, detailed observations and varied reasons as to why their school should remain open. We took note of the fact that each committee was made up of a cross-

section of SCC and community members who all helped to provide a picture of their school as part of their respective communi-ties.” Both Calder and Fort Livingstone Schools were identified for review of future school viability based upon the criteria established in Board Policy 17 and The Education Act, 1995. Numerous criteria such as enrolment figures, location, transportation consider-ations, grade configuration, staffing, opera-tional costs, facility standards, program offerings, and extra-curricular activities are considered before a school is placed under review. At the conclusion of the presentations, Board members held a closed session to digest to discuss information presented as well as determine next steps going forward. Two options for each school were reviewed. One option would be to make a motion to

discontinue the school review process effec-tive immediately or the second option would be to make a motion to continue to review the possible grade discontinuance or full closure of the school. The Calder School review, says Cottenie, demonstrated that consideration of grade discontinuance or school closure is not war-ranted at this time. The Board of Education made a motion to remove Calder School from review status; the school will remain in operation and the school review process is complete. Fort Livingstone School will continue into the next stages of review to consider grade discontinuance or full closure. A motion was passed to indicate the aforementioned and now, as part of the process, the Board will look at gathering more information.

Continued on Page 2.

Area schools under scrutiny See Inside

The News

Review’s salute

to Minor Hockey

– special section.

A - THE NEWS REVIEW - Thursday, January 30, 2014

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By DEVIN WILGERN-R Writer

Praxis Analytics recently took the temper-ature of the prevailing mood in Saskatchewan, and the result was more positive than expected. Cam Cooper, Principal of Praxis Analytics recently spoke at a Chamber of Commerce luncheon about the results from the study. Cooper says that the overall trend was over-whelmingly positive, with the majority of the people in the province optimistic about the economic out-look into the future, whether personally or for the province as a whole. “A lot of good is going on in the province and people are perceiving it that way. I thought they (the numbers) would be good, but they were exceptionally good,” Cooper says.

He says that the big-gest change over a simi-lar survey nine years ago is that people in the prov-ince now view the provin-cial economic outlook as stronger than their own, while nine years ago they were viewing themselves as better off than the province. Cooper says this attitude could lead to more risk-taking as peo-ple see opportunities. On the negative side, one consistent theme was concerns about housing and the cost of living. Cooper believes this may have something to do with the rapid change in real estate values over

the past nine years. “Nine years ago, hous-ing here was well below the national average, way below Manitoba and Alberta. It was cheap to live here, but you didn’t have a house that was worth all that much... Now we have lifted to mid-way between Manitoba and Alberta and we’re close to the national average. Prices have gone up, and people perceive that as an increased cost.” The survey also saw that aboriginal engage-ment continues to be a problem in the province. Cooper says that it’s not

surprising that the public perceives it to be an issue, as it is something that has been identified as an issue by First Nations leaders, especially in terms of education and skills development. He says that it’s a trend that’s turning around, but the survey is a reminder that education and employment of the province’s aboriginal peo-ple still needs to be a focus, though he notes that the work being done by organizations like SIGA is helping to improve the numbers. The north-east region, which includes Yorkton, was marked as one of the most positive in the over-all survey, along with the major cities. The most negative were the city of Moose Jaw, as well as the far north. The complete results of the survey can be found at praxis-analytics.ca.

By SHANNON DEVEAUN-R Writer

Tourism plays an inte-gral role in the local econ-omy and on hand to high-light that fact at a regular meeting of Yorkton City Council Monday evening was Neil Thom, President of Tourism Yorkton. Thom presented a recap of the happenings in 2013 and also spoke of plans for the coming year. Thom says through the creation of a formal ‘Community Action Plan’ document in 2013 plans are in motion to see con-tinued economic growth and enhancements in the Tourism industry. The action plan calls for 10 steps, the first being, to better utilize the

current Tourism Centre. “It turns out... our visi-tor centre has been con-tracted for a 2014 pilot project to provide enhanced service and tracking for visitors. The added responsibilities will allow us to hire addi-tional staff and from May until September we will be open seven days a week, with extended hours.” Thom says meetings with key stakeholders are continuously ongoing and updates on progress will be forthcoming. Growth and change are ongoing to adapt to chang-ing times. New for the local tourism office is a wedding planning guide which covers everything from A to Z on hosting a

Yorkton wedding. Also planned for 2014, among numerous additional events, is a meeting of the Saskatchewan Union of Nurses, and also Sask Culture. A tourism guide was distributed to 20,000 homes and discussions are underway to enhance the Crops of the Parkland display. Any dollars directed towards tourism is money well spent says Thom. “Tourism continues to be an important economic driver providing employ-ment for more than 1,000 people and travel receipts in the tens of millions... tourism plays an impor-tant role in our local econ-omy and 2014 looks to be another exciting year.”

Set for a good year: tourism

By SHANNON DEVEAUN-R Writer

The city’s planning services depart-ment recently received an applica-tion for the development of a 2-sto-rey, 80 unit Seniors Assisted Living Facility to be constructed along Morrison drive in Yorkton. “The development would consist of 80 units together with a library, cha-pel and shared dining and recreation areas,” said city planner Michael Eger to council Monday evening. “The facility would also provide laun-dry, housekeeping and personal care services for each resident, with 24-hour staffing, including licensed nurses.” The construction requires rezon-ing and thus the approval of coun-cil. The drawings provided by the applicant of the proposed facility are attractive and desirable says Eger.

“The 2-storey design creates an appropriate transition from existing 40-storey condominiums on Morrison Drive...” While the plan will require “tweak-ing” Eger says there is sufficient room for parking, a through-way for emergency vehicles and an area for loading and drop off. There is also adequate sanitary sewer, stormw sewer and water infrastructure to service the development. “Given the community need for this type of housing and the appeal-ing design, Planning Services is in favour of the application.” Council was too. After a vote it was decided the public will be notified and the plan will be examined more thoroughly. An application will be brought back to council at a later date for review and a final decision.

PICTURED ABOVE is an artist’s rendering of a new seniors assisted living facility be-ing proposed for Yorkton.

Saskatchewan optimistic according to study

Senior facility planned Cam Cooper

“A lot of good is going on in the province and people are perceiving it

that way. I thought they (the numbers) would be good, but they were

exceptionally good.”– Cam Cooper

GIVING BACK – The Yorkton Lions Club recently presented a needed donation to the local Salvation Army organization. Pictured above presenting a cheque for $500 to a Salvation Army volunteer (right) are Lions members Geraldine Boudreault and Pat Pugh.

Do you have a great local scene or human interest photo that you would like to see published in the News Re-view Extra? We are inviting local readers to submit their best photos for publica-

tion in upcoming issues. Photos must be clear and sharp to be considered. Please include a de-scription, names of people and loca-tion with your photo. Photos can be emailed to: [email protected] or dropped off at the offi ce at 18 First Avenue North.

SEND US YOUR PHOTO!SEND US YOUR PHOTO!

LOTTO LUCK! – Yorkton’s Ken Goltz is the Prairies’ biggest winner from the regular American Professional sea-son! The Yorkton man won a combined $320,511.80 on two separate POOLS lottery tickets. Though it’s been far from a predictable season, Ken’s luck and sports knowledge came through – and he’s claimed the largest POOLS win ever, plus one other prize worth $35,595.80! Ken’s ticket for POOLS Card 126 – played on November 9 and 10 – turned out to be the lone winner, netting him a prize of $284,916. Like several other weeks this year, some big upsets made that week pretty volatile, so Ken was excited when he knew he’d correctly guessed the outcome of all 13 games. “I always check my ticket on the web-site,” he says. The results are posted early on Tuesday morning. “I had to wake my wife because I was the only winner, and it was a lot of money. I was quite excited; I had trouble sleeping.” The $284,916 prize surpassed the previous record POOLS win on the Prai-ries – a $252,000 prize won by a ticket purchased in Calgary two years ago. This was Ken’s second major win in just two weeks – the previous week, his

ticket won $35,595.80, with one of nine tickets across the prairies that matched 12 out of 12 games on Card 114. Ken bought both winning tickets in Yorkton – the fi rst from Mac’s Conve-nience Store at 140 Smith Street East, and the second from Sobeys in the Parkland Mall. Boxing the Boston and Buffalo game was Ryan Dahlsjo’s ticket to winning. The Yorkton resident correctly guessed the outcome of all 11 professional hock-ey games played on December 19 to win $12,292.50 on his POOLS lottery ticket. Several big upsets kept things exciting but Ryan was watching the games, so he knew he had them all correct. What he wasn’t sure of was just how much his ticket for POOLS Card 189 would be worth. The next day, he took his ticket to be checked at the same place he had bought the ticket – Yorkton Co-op locat-ed at 110 Palliser Way in his hometown. “I thought, ‘Woo Hoo!’” he says. Ryan plans to pay some bills with his win. Ryan shared bragging rights for Card 189 with one other ticket that matched all 11 games correctly. That ticket was purchased in Regina.

Though 2014 has barely begun, the Government of Canada is asking Canadians to look ahead to a grand celebration in 2017: the 150th anniver-sary of Confederation. And why not? We are blessed to live in one of the best places in the world! We have more rea-sons to celebrate than time to do so. Canadian Heritage Minister Shelly Glover calls Canada’s 150th birthday, “an extraordinary milestone to honour and an opportu-nity for Canadians from coast to coast to coast to reflect on and celebrate our history, heritage, val-ues and future.” However, a celebration worthy of a nation’s 150th anniversary requires con-siderable thought. Since the occasion belongs to all Canadians, the Govern-ment of Canada is asking us all for thoughts and opinions on the best way to mark this amazing birthday. If you want to contrib-ute to this national dia-logue online, visit www.canada.gc.ca/150, where you may complete a five-minute questionnaire that includes the following questions: • Which of Canada’s accomplishments over the last 150 years makes you most proud to be Canadian? • Which Canadians have inspired you most over the past 150 years? • Do you think our 150th anniversary should

have a theme and what should it be? • How would you like to celebrate this anniversa-ry? • How would you like your community to cele-brate? • In honour of the 150th anniversary, what could you or your community do for future generations? Along with the ques-tionnaire, www.canada.gc.ca/150 provides links to fascinating facts and dates surrounding our national history – events and trivia it wouldn’t hurt most of us to review, even if we once learned them. For instance: • Do you remember the significance and reasons for our national symbols and colours? • Did you know that although the maple leaf is closely associated with Canada, the maple tree was only officially recog-nized as Canada’s arbore-al emblem on April 25, 1996? • A little known fact about our national anthem: “O Canada” was officially proclaimed Canada’s national anthem as recently as July 1, 1980

– 100 years after it was first sung on June 24, 1880. • Have you remembered from grade school history that Queen Elizabeth II was the first monarch to specifically be proclaimed Queen of Canada and the first to bear this title? • Do you know who des-ignated Canada’s official colours to be red and white, and when? (On November 21, 1921, King George V designated Canada’s colours by the proclamation of the Royal Arms of Canada.) • Though most Canadians realize that Canada has two national sports – ice hockey in win-ter, and lacrosse in sum-mer, not everyone knows how recently they were made official: 1994. Let the government know your thoughts at: www.canada.gc.ca/150. If you don’t have access to a computer, send your thoughts by mail to my office. In a world of bad news, anticipating our 150th birthday is a good reminder that we Canadians still have numerous blessings to cel-ebrate.

How should we celebrate Canada’s 150th birthday?

by Garry Breitkreuz

ParliamentaryReport

Op-Ed Column

THE NEWS REVIEW - Thursday, January 30, 2014 - A

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THE NEWS REVIEW

Ripping off the red Sask. tape

“O Canada... the true North strong and free...” That’s what the lyrics say but are we at risk of losing ourselves and our identity? According to the stats the majority of Canadians were born in this country and this has been true since the 1800s. But with that said, Canada is often referred to as a land of immigrants because, over the past 200 years, millions of newcomers have helped to build and defend our country. And that’s great. As Canadians we’re known as a friendly and welcoming people. When we travel we are generally welcomed wherever we go. And we want to keep it that way all around. People are what make the world go round, no matter the color, race or place of origin. What’s troublesome though (in a growing number of instances) is how we are bending over backwards as not to offend those who are new to our nation. It’s not that we shouldn’t be inclusive or evolving, that’s not it at all, it’s just that we don’t want to totally lose our own identities and beliefs in the process. We’re a pretty darn great country and there are many reasons why. Over Christmas we hear of more minor things, like changing Merry Christmas to Happy Holidays and the like so as not to put anyone off. Halloween is being

tossed out of school doors because some take offense to the occasion. Muslim women are permitted to wear burqas through air-port security and the list goes on and on... and it con-tinues to grow. Yesterday I read a story about a 17 year old Halifax girl who studies Aikido. In her class is a Muslim man. Because of his beliefs and

at his request, instructors have decided to divide the class by gender – women on one side, men on the other. When some objected, the reply was “You better get used to it because this is going to happen more and more in Canada...” Hmmm... “Muslim only” swims are rapidly becoming more popular at pools across Canada and women (Muslim) are being allowed to testify in court with fully veiled faces... Being accommodating is one thing but I think we’re selling ourselves out. You know the saying... when in Rome... well, when in Canada... Can you imagine if there were pools that offered let’s say, “English only” swims and segregated all others? I can’t, and nor would I want to. We want a country of diversity and acceptance but at the same time, let’s not lose sight of what Canada stands for – equality, fairness and people – ALL people who should be treated the same and as one.

ColumnShannon Deveau

The way I see it...

Recently, there have been two instances of people trying to carry a pipe bomb out of the country. One was a kid in Edmonton who forgot it was in a camera bag. The other, a man trying to enter the US with a pipe bomb he made when he was ten years old, and held on to for presumably nostalgic reasons. Both cases make me wonder about teaching people things that should be obvious. Both of these cases involved someone who was very young who just happened to make an explosive device, and then just carried it around without a care in the world. In one case, that person admitted that his ultimate goal was to blow up a shed, and then take pictures of the explosions, presumably because explo-sions look cool. The choice to just carry it around in a camera bag until he could find the appropriate shed was perhaps not the best choice he could have made. The adults in the room naturally know a little bit about the proper care of explosives. Even those of us who don’t use them often are aware that trying to carry them across borders is a bad idea, and that one should be careful handling anything that could easily explode and damage all of those body parts we hold so dear. Clearly, this is not a lesson that we are impart-ing to our younger generation. The argument that kids should not be making pipe

bombs in the first place is a compelling one, and I would agree. The problem is that we have kids who are making them, and then getting caught with them just lying around, like a normal person would forget snacks or hair product in their luggage. It’s clear that these kids are not particularly aware of the dangers inherent in explosives, and since nobody is talking to them about it, they’re going to continue to make pipe bombs without a thought to the inherent danger. It should be obvious to most people, that bombs are dangerous, but if people are not aware of the obvious they must be taught about it. In this case, the major-ity of students in the school would roll their eyes at

the idea and laugh about how any idiot should know that they shouldn’t make a pipe bomb, the various dangers of popular explosives, and so on. The majority of kids don’t really need to be told that an explosive is dangerous, and even those that do are at least aware that keeping them out of their luggage is usually smart. To put it bluntly, there are people who don’t quite understand the obvious. They’re not just making bombs, they’re driving drunk, they’re doing a wide variety of unsafe practices in their every day lives. The bombs are an extreme example, but they’re not the only one out there. Sometimes, it makes one won-der how on earth you can actually get through to these people when they clearly haven’t caught on to the risk they’re taking. Is there a way to teach some-one these lessons? In the case of these two kids, they will likely learn their lesson about carrying around a bomb and cease doing so. But if they thought the bombs were a good idea, what other good ideas have they had that are actually dangerous? Lots of people talk about common sense, but with incidents like these bombs, it’s clear that common sense is not a given in all people. We have to figure out how to teach some obvious things, for everyone’s safety.

Column

Things I do with words...

How are forgotten bombs a common problem?

ED I TOR I A L

I N S I GHT S

Canada = acceptance, not segregation

GENERAL MANAGER: Ken Chyz OFFICE MANAGER: Diane St. Marie EDITOR: Shannon Deveau WRITERS: Devin Wilger Chase Ruttig ADVERTISING: Renée Haas Buddy Boudreault Steven SchneiderPRODUCTION MANAGER: Carol Melnechenko PRODUCTION: Diane St. Marie Joanne Michael CIRCULATION: Kim Ryz

There’s no question there is a need for rules and laws in order for things to run fairly and smoothly, but with that said, when it comes to establish-ing a business and being business friendly, the less “red tape” the bet-ter. This week is Red Tape Awareness Week in Saskatchewan – an opportu-nity to modernize and improve Saskatchewan’s business landscape. We may be on a roll but there is always room for improvement. “2013 was a year full of progress as our ministries, Crown corporations and agencies worked hard to cut red tape and reduce duplication,” says Economy Minister Bill Boyd. “Throughout the past year, over 100 regulations, policies and procedures have been updated to make our regu-latory system more relevant, efficient and effective.” Updates include changes to Saskatchewan’s liquor rules and regu-lations, The Saskatchewan Employment Act, the reduction of paperwork and shortening of repair time at SGI, and the implementation of flat rates for a number of customer requested services by SaskPower. Saskatchewan also reportedly became the second jurisdiction in Canada to legislate regulatory account-ability through The Regulatory Modernization and Accountability Act, which came into effect in the fall of 2013. The legislation mandates annual reporting from ministries and agencies across government regard-ing regulatory modernization activi-ties. This year marks the fifth year that the Ministry of the Economy has joined forces with the Canadian Federation of Independent Business (CFIB) to proclaim Red Tape Awareness Week in Saskatchewan, and acknowledge its continued efforts to bring red tape issues to the attention of government. The more we work with incoming businesses to create a work friendly scenario, the better off we all be in the long run.

Devin Wilger


To the Editor: Government is the single most pervasive institution of modern life and its programs are impor-tant to our quality of life. While government spending around the world has grown, more and larger government is not always associated with better outcomes. New evidence to this ef-fect is contained in a new book, Measuring the Size of Government in the 21st Century, published by the Fraser Institute, which fi nds that large govern-ment can hurt economic growth and not necessarily lead to better societal out-comes. Specifi cally, when it comes to growth, there is what has been described by some as an “optimal size of government.” Public sectors were small during the 19thth century and expanded dramatical-ly in most developed and industrialized countries particularly after the Sec-ond World War. The period from 1980 to the late 1990s saw a levelling off and then reversal of the historical trend towards larger government. In 1980, the average size of govern-ment around the world, mea-sured as a share of the economy (GDP), was 36 per cent. By 1999 it had declined to 31 per cent. However, this trend reversed in the fi rst decade of the 21st century as government sectors began to grow once again. By 2011, the average government expenditure to GDP ratio for the world had climbed back to 33 per cent, indicating a rever-sal of the international trend to-wards smaller government that marked the 1980s and 1990s. Why does this matter? There is considerable empirical and theoretical research on the size of government and its correla-tion to public sector performance and economic outcomes. Econo-mists have sought to understand

the extent to which incremental growth in the size of government improves a wide range of social outcomes while at the same time maximizing economic growth and public sector effi ciency. Studies have documented a negative empirical relationship between government size and economic growth rates. Over

the period spanning the fi rst de-cade of the 21st century, after controlling for factors such as population size, per capita GDP, net debt to GDP, the institu-tional factors of governance and economic freedom and regional variations, there is a hump-shaped relationship between the government expenditure to GDP ratio and the growth rate of per capita GDP. Put simply, as gov-ernment grows beyond a certain size, it can actually begin to hin-der economic growth, thereby lowering living standards for av-erage citizens. As well, there seems to be an association between smaller gov-ernments and greater effi ciency in public service provision and often better performance out-comes. A comparison of public sector size and outcome indica-tors such as economic growth,

life expectancy, infant mortality, crime rates, and educational at-tainment fi nds the relationships are complex. While there is a positive association between gov-ernment spending and favorable societal outcomes, much of the relationship is for lower amounts of spending with a leveling off of improvements as spending rises

above a threshold level. This contribution illus-trates that a larger public sector is not necessarily al-ways associated with more positive health, social and education outcomes. Taken together, the evi-dence suggests there are important implications for economic growth and so-cial outcomes associated with the size of govern-ment. There is an optimal size for the government sector when it comes to the effect on economic growth. But even when you expand the considerations to ac-count for social outcomes and government sector performance, the evidence suggests relatively smaller benefi ts once government

spending grows beyond 30 to 35 per cent of GDP. Government is indeed very important and its programs are important to our quality of life. At the same time, these results demonstrate that more and larger government is not always associated with improved out-comes. Moreover, across coun-tries some government sectors are more effi cient in achieving a given outcome than others. There are certainly lessons to be learned in providing effi -cient government services from this vast array of international evidence. Governments would do well to seek examples of how to provide more and better services while reducing the cost to the tax-paying public.

Livio DiMatteo, Troy Media Corp.

The News Review accepts Letters to the Editor. Any information or ideas discussed in the articles do not reflect the opinion or policies of our paper in any way. Authors of Letters to the Editor must be identified by including their full name, address and phone number where they can be reached during business hours. Letters to the Editor should be brief (under 350 words) and may be edited for length, grammar and spelling. The News Review reserves the right not to publish Letters to the Editor.

Letters welcomed

Your letter Weekof theLETTERS PAGE

to the editor

To the Editor:

This week is Red Tape Awareness Week. Like many good ideas, it was born out of frustration. Red tape – or regulations run amok – imposes a huge hidden tax on all Canadians. Small business owners are on the front lines of dealing with all its variations from dumb rules and lack lustre govern-ment customer service to regulatory obli-gations so onerous that they can threaten a business’s very survival. It can feel like death by a thousand pa-per cuts. In survey after survey done by the Ca-nadian Federation of Independent Busi-ness, business owners complained about red tape and expressed frustration that governments at all levels were not taking the problem of red tape proliferation seri-ously enough. Since governments tend to pay most at-tention to the issues that the general pub-lic cares about, we decided that helping Canadians understand the enormously destructive impact of red tape would help mobilize action. Here are a few notable red tape facts: • Regulation costs Canadian businesses more than $30 billion a year; roughly 30 per cent of that, or $9 billion, is consid-ered red tape. • Almost one-third of Canadian business owners say they might not have gone into business if they had known the burden of red tape. • Canadian small businesses pay 45 per cent more in compliance costs than their U.S. counterparts. British Columbia has been a leader in red tape reform for more than a decade and had the only “A” on CFIB’s red tape report card last year. In 2001, it commit-ted to reduce red tape by one third. Since then, the province has cut red-tape by more than 40 per cent and maintained a commitment to get rid of one regulatory requirement for each new one imposed (this commitment expires in 2015, but hopefully will be extended). Premier Christy Clark made reducing red tape a priority for all ministers in their mandate letters. This year, B.C. continues to demon-strate leadership with two strong nomi-nations for the Golden Scissors Award for best red tape cutting initiative: Minister Yamamoto for promoting mobile business licences and Mayor Young of Langford for eliminating the annual renewal of busi-ness licences. Unfortunately, B.C. is also a strong con-tender for the new Paperweight “award” for the worst national example of red tape. Multi-Material B.C., a new agency giv-en its power by the B.C. government, is threatening businesses with some of the worst red tape we’ve ever seen. Its website tells businesses: “Ensure your legal and/regulatory affairs department is aware of your compliance obligations.” Reality check: My hairdresser doesn’t have a regulatory affairs department! B.C. is a red tape reduction leader but needs to clean up its act when it comes to such “off book” regulatory activity. While there will always be red tape to fi ght, Red Tape Awareness Week is mak-ing a difference and increasing the odds that we can reduce dumb rules faster than they proliferate. This benefi ts all Canadians.

Laura Jones, Canadian Federation

of Independent Business.

Red tape reformBigger government isn’t better

To the Editor: Almost everyone these days uncritically accepts that the so-lution to antibiotic-resistant dis-ease is to use fewer antibiotics. What about using more antibiot-ics? More varieties that is. When doctors found penicillin was losing its effi cacy as our fi rst line of defense against bacterial infections, the medical commu-nity didn’t throw up its hands and use less. New antibiotics were developed! No… not stronger antibiotics.

New varieties were developed that kept us ahead of the bacte-ria that ail us, humans and ani-mals alike, to the point where doctors and veterinarians now have well in excess of 100 anti-biotics to rely upon in fi ghting infection. But now, thanks to overregu-lation resulting from tax-fund-ed lobbying by anti-antibiotic, naturopathic, homeopathic, sus-tainability and organic activists, pharmaceutical companies have largely abandoned the devel-opment of new antibiotics. It’s

much simpler and more profi t-able to focus instead on treating phony ailments like attention-defi cit disorder, obesity and erectile dysfunction. There will always be those who believe we must go back-wards so as to move forward. But we never stood still before. Why start now? Let’s keep moving forward on antibiotics.

Mischa Popoff, Osoyoos, BC.

Time we began funding the microcreditTo the Editor:

As tax time ap-proaches and I gather the information needed to perform this annual civic duty, I’m remind-ed just how complex it is managing fi nances in a modern economy. People everywhere struggle with the same issues of how to keep track of what comes in, what goes out, what was saved, and what is owed. From a young age, most learn this re-sponsibility. For a long time now, Canada’s federal gov-ernment has resisted

funding microcredit – tiny loans given to the world’s poor to help them achieve economic self-suffi ciency through their own entrepre-neurship. Canada’s reluctance has always hinged around the no-tion that the very poor are in no position to

handle money when they are struggling to simply survive. So the poor are denied the power and responsibil-ity the rest of us take for granted in manag-ing our fi nances. But the new face of microcredit involves a system called Gradu-

ation, programs that fi rst stabilize the indi-vidual with basic food, medicine, shelter, and training on how to man-age money. Only when the client is shown to be ready are microloan funds dispersed. Success rate with these new ap-proaches are over 90 per cent. As Canada’s concern is now being addressed, it’s time we began fund-ing microcredit for the world’s poorest.

Nathaniel PooleVictoria, BC.

Let’s keep moving forward on antibiotics

“New evidence to this effect is contained in a new

book... which fi nds that large government can hurt economic growth and not necessarily lead to better

societal outcomes. Specifi cally, when it comes

to growth, there is what has been described by

some as an “optimal size of government.”

“As tax time approaches and I gather the information needed to perform this annual civic duty, I’m reminded just how complex

it is managing fi nances in a modern economy.”


14015MC03


The Yorkton-Melville constituency has been a safe Conservative seat for the past few elections, but Neil Vogel wants to change that. Originally from Pelly, Vogel believes it’s time for a big change in the riding. “I think it’s been a long time since we’ve had any-one stand up in our poli-tics to be a representative for all the people in our riding. The problem, to me, with going to one of the alternatives is they have they have their ori-entation, and I want to be objective so everyone can come to their MP,” Vogel says. When it comes to local issues, Vogel says that economic diversification is a big one, and he wants to see more manufactur-ing in the Yorkton area to help bolster the local economy and create opportunities. His other main priority is what he calls “common sense spending,” noting that he sees the current govern-

ment spending more money on self-promotion and attack ads than on things which benefit con-stituents. He also says that more money needs to be spent on the front lines instead of upper manage-ment. He notes that, for example, the Cadets need to be able to afford new uniforms, while govern-ment staff could survive a cutback. “Less political staff, more money for the front end. I’d like to bring back common sense.” He is also concerned with being a voice for the riding, and says he doesn’t want to just toe the party line on issues, instead focusing on what matters to the local constituents. More free votes for MPs are one of the things he hopes to see happen, for instance, and he wants to see the caucus have more power over the leaders. Vogel admits he will have a challenge, but says that if it was going to be easy it would not be worth doing. This is also why Vogel is beginning his campaign now, well

before the next federal election in 2015. He says that the goal is to start at the grass roots, and dem-onstrate to people that his party has something to offer people in the Yorkton-Melville area. He says that his cam-paign is about talking to as many people as he can, to help them see what a new MP could offer.

“That’s the big effort here, to show that it’s not one candidate or one party, that we’ve got a team here to help every-body in the riding.” While he naturally does not approve of the cur-rent Conservative gov-ernment, taking particu-lar issue with their accountability, Vogel says that they do not intend to

run a negative campaign, instead focusing on what they’re going to do right as opposed to what the incumbents are doing wrong. “It’s about moving for-ward, engaging people, and getting positive about where we’re going instead of looking to bring out all the negatives.” One of Vogel’s other goals is going to be revers-ing the trend towards voter apathy in the region. He notes that many of the people he talked to didn’t know about the political pro-cess, and he wants to be a candidate that engages them and gets them fol-lowing politics again. He

says it’s possible that being a safe seat has caused some of that voter apathy, but nothing in the region can change if people don’t get involved in how their country is run. “It’s actually kind of scary how many people don’t really concern them-selves with how we’re governed.” For the immediate future, Vogel is getting supporters to get their Liberal memberships to support him for the can-didacy. He knows it’s going to be a marathon campaign, but he believes that it’s possible to make a difference in the Yorkton-Melville riding.

The Association of Saskatchewan REALTORS® (ASR), has announced that Len Wassill has taken on the role of President for 2014. Wassill is the broker/co-owner of Century 21 Parkland Realty Ltd., located in his hometown of Melville. Bringing 35 years of real estate experience to the table, he has participated at every level of organized real estate and says, “I feel extremely proud and privileged to serve as the Association’s President for 2014; we’re working on some big projects that will have a dramatic effect on many facets of organized real estate. I’ve been at the ASR table since 2009, and the strides we’re making to communicate, educate, advocate are truly amazing.” Chairing the Education Committee for much of his ASR tenure, Wassill has seen an evolution in all aspects of learning; ASR continues to evolve as we move into our first year of our five-year contract with the Saskatchewan Real Estate Commission (SREC). This contract repre-sents a huge investment in education that will draw heavily on both our financial and human resources. But by contracting with SREC, we are leading the way for the delivery of on-line real estate education. “As is the case with every industry, organized real estate must move with the times – or even ahead of the times – or it can become irrelevant” comments Wassill. “By committing to our brand – communicate, educate, advocate – we are working hard for our existing mem-bers as well as paving the way for all of those who will choose real estate as a career.”

Wassill named President


Local students interested in nursing will have a local alter-native to get their education. The University of Saskatchewan College of Nursing is partnering with Parkland College and the Sunrise Health Region to offer a four-year nursing degree program. The program will see 15 seats to start, with the chance for expansion depending on demand and other factors. The goal is to see the majority of the nurses trained at Parkland continue to work in the Sunrise Health Region. Lois Berry, acting dean of the College of Nursing at the University of Saskatchewan says that it’s all part of the “Learn Where You Live” ini-tiative undertaken by the University of Saskatchewan, which is setting up distance learning programs at colleges throughout the province. She says that the College of Nursing is leading the charge because of the nature of the career. “If you bring students in to an urban setting and teach them about nursing, you’re teaching them in the context of

an urban setting, and so much of it is beyond that. For us, it is important to teach nursing in the context in which it will be practiced, but it’s also to learn where they live in terms of their own local communities so that we’re not pulling students

out of the rural areas and they don’t return,” Berry says. There is a high demand for nurses at the moment, Berry notes, and that need will con-tinue as nurses are retiring throughout the province. She notes that the bulk of nurses

are older than 45, and there is a definite need to train more nurses before they retire. Dr. Fay Myers, president of the Parkland College, notes that college currently offers a Masters of Nursing program, and most of the graduates from

that are recruited by the Sunrise Health Region. She says that this will be true of the nursing degree program as well, and that Sunrise will also be providing the clinical com-ponent of the course. “It’s a wonderful partner-ship between three organiza-tions to assist in developing the labor force here.” There is a desire among stu-dents in the region to get a full degree at the Parkland College, and Myers says that the ability to train more students in var-ied fields is something that benefits the region, both in terms of a workforce that stays in the region, but also in the benefits of having a healthy student body. “Because they can take it here, they can continue to work part time if they like, they can keep their families here with-out separating, they can do volunteer work and add to the community... It’s just a won-derful positive aspect to keep learners in the region.” Myers says that the Parkland College is fully onboard with the University of Saskatchewan’s Learn Where You Live initiative, and she says that they are working to get more programs for the col-lege into the future.

College offers four-year nursing program

THE PARKLAND COLLEGE has partnered with the University of Saskatchewan and the Sunrise Health Region to provide a four-year nursing program. Pictured above (l-r) are Yorkton MLA Greg Ottenbreit, Parkland College President Fay Myers, Sunrise Health Region CEO Suann Laurent and University of Saskatchewan College of Nursing Acting Dean Lois Berry.

Neil Vogel seeks federal Liberal nomination“Less political staff, more money for the front end.

I’d like to bring back common sense.”

– Neil Vogel

DONATING FOR HEALTH – CIBC recently donated $1,000 to The Health Foundation’s 100 Businesses Campaign. This donation will go towards the hospital’s construction of the new Regional Health Centre. “CIBC sup-ports causes that matter to our clients, employees and communities. With a community investment focus on Kids, Cures and Community, we are proud to support The Health Foundation of East Central Saskatchewan, an organization that makes a difference in the lives of so many across the region,” says Candace Tendler, Branch Manager CIBC Yorkton. “We are very pleased to receive this donation from CIBC,” adds Ross Fisher, Executive Director of The Health Foundation. “Our region is grow-ing; with new businesses being started and increasing population, it is impor-tant that the hospital project move ahead. With this donation we have reached our goal of 100 businesses making a donation of $1,000.” CIBC has been supportive of The Health Foundation since 2001 and has donat-ed $60,000. In December, the Health Foundation announced they success-fully raised $500,000 through their Farming for Health project, 100 Businesses Campaign and individual donations. These funds will be used to help build the new regional centre when the government provides approval.

By Craig Baird

While the rest of North America was going through a very difficult time during The Great Depression, those hard times seemed to have spared Yorkton, at least par-tially. It began in 1929, one of the most pros-perous years in the his-tory of Yorkton. The local paper, The Enterprise, concluded that the next decade would be just as good. As we all know, in October of that year, the stock market crashed and the weath-er took a turn for the worst. In many areas of Saskatchewan, farmers would seed their fields only to see a dust storm blow the seeds away, or bury them so deep they could not germinate. The rain even stopped as a large drought set in. Even in Yorkton, dur-ing those early years, times were more diffi-cult than usual. The Roxy Theatre lowered its prices to attract cus-tomers and the city was unable to keep up employment and had to provide relief for its citizens. Merchants tried to keep spirits high, even organizing 95 Cent Days. During the celebration, busi-nesses would try to out-do each other in terms of offering bargains. Despite some hard times, Yorkton was seen as an oasis amid the desert of The Great Depression. Even with employment being a problem and wages low, businesses were pop-ping up at a fast pace in the city. In March of 1935, The Enterprise reported that so many stores had opened in recent months that were was not a single house or store available for rent or lease in the entire city. Even The Hudson’s Bay Company renovated their build-ing. A new car garage was opened up by

Robert Spence and business was so good he took on the agency for Dodge cars and the Continental Auto Supply. Even the theatre was doing well and a second theatre, the Princess Theatre was re-opened. Throughout the 1930s, Yorkton was a town of contradictions. While businesses failed throughout the prai-ries, Yorkton continued opening up new busi-nesses, all of which proved more or less successful. While more businesses came into town though, the popu-lation of the town fell. There were 96 fewer people living in Yorkton in 1936 than there were in 1931. Despite a fall in population, Yorkton had more homes, more mailboxes, more chil-dren in schools and more telephone rent-als. The economy in Yorkton stayed stable, while around the city the economy was errat-ic. Even odder was the fact that Yorkton’s gov-ernment increased relief benefits for unem-ployed single men who refused to work on farms, while farmers were desperate for help on the farms to keep up with the prospering crops. By 1937, 25 per cent of the taxes of the city went to providing relief to the unem-ployed members of the city. It was a very odd time for the City of Yorkton. Canadian History Ehx is not only a col-umn, but also a podcast that publishes weekly with interesting stories of our great nation. You can learn more about the podcast by visiting http://canadaehx.blog-spot.com If you have any ques-tions or would like Craig to look at some-thing specific from Yorkton’s history, e-mail him at [email protected]

I am not a history pro-fessor, nor am I a history student. I am simply a man who has a love of Ca-nadian history. Canada’s history is a fascinating one. My mission is to not only educate, but to show everyone just how epic Ca-nadian history truly is. Email: [email protected]. Twitter: @CraigBaird. Facebook: Canadian History Ehx. http://canadaehx.blog-spot.ca

The Booming 30s in Yorkton


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Recent data indicate that Canadians are sav-ing more. Statistics Canada reports that the Household Savings Rate is currently 5.4%, a 0.4% increase from the previ-ous year. Likewise, a recent BMO Bank of Montreal study found that 48% of Canadians are now investing in Tax-Free Savings Accounts (TFSAs), a 23% increase from 2012. It’s good that Canadians are saving but unfortunately too few are making the most of it. Part of the problem is that many remain puzzled by the various investment vehicles available, and much of the confusion lays in TFSAs. The BMO study found that only 11% of Canadians can identify eligible TFSA invest-ments. And, only 19% understand the annual contribution limit; which might explain why one in ten TFSA holders has over-contributed since inception. Investors should spend a bit of time learning the rules so they can take full advantage of this very useful investment vehi-cle. TFSAs are available to Canadian residents 18 years of age or older. They can save up to $5,500 per year in cash and investments, and unused contribution room can be carried for-ward indefinitely. Withdrawals can be made anytime in any amount, without being taxed, and can be fully re-contributed the fol-

lowing calendar year. It’s important to remem-ber that re-contributions in the same calendar year count against con-tribution room and could cause over-contributing, which the Canada Revenue Agency penal-izes. TFSAs can hold invest-ments such as mutual funds, stocks, bonds, and GICs. However many investors don’t realize this, perhaps confused by the words “Savings Account”, and instead use their TFSAs to hold cash. BMO says cash is the most common com-ponent held in TFSAs, at 57%. Mutual funds weigh in at 25%, fol-lowed by Guaranteed Investment Certificates at 23%, stocks at 14%, and Exchange-Traded Funds at 5%. The cash earns tax-free interest but the tax advantage is minimal in a low rate environment. TFSAs are best used for investments offering better growth potential. With income and capital gains accumulating tax-free, they are suitable for investments that otherwise generate greater total tax payable if held in a non-regis-tered portfolio. For instance, an inves-tor who contributed $5,500 to a TFSA last year, with the full amount invested in an exchange-traded fund tracking the U.S., would be up by about 25%. The tax-free profit would be $1,375. Compare this to the investor who left the contribution in cash gen-erating 1.50% and earn-

ing only $82.50. Although 25% profit is an exceptional year, the tax-free advantage holds true even at lower return levels. Consider an

investor who puts $5,000 into a TFSA at the begin-ning of every year for the next 20 years, invest-ed in a product generat-ing a 6% gain per year.

After 20 years, the TFSA would be worth $194,964. In comparison, if the investment was made in a non-registered account and taxed at a marginal rate of 32%, the balance would be $156,258. The $38,706 difference speaks for itself. Since 2013 the TFSA contribution limits are $5,500 per year, up from $5,000 per year from 2009 through 2012. An investor who has never contributed to a TFSA, and has been eligible to

do so since 2009, can invest up to $31,000 this year.

Kim Inglis, CIM, PFP, FCSI, AIFP is an Investment Advisor & Portfolio Manager with Canaccord Genuity Wealth Management, a division of Canaccord Genuity Corp., Member – Canadian Investor Protection Fund. www.reynoldsinglis.ca. The views in this column are solely those of the author.

www.reynoldsinglis.ca

Financial freedomby Kim Inglis

Tax free savings investing for 2014 “It’s good that Canadians are saving but unfortunately

too few are making the most of it.”


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SHHS Saints of the Month STUDENTS RECOGNIZED – Selected as Sacred Heart High School Saints of the month for December are Mikayla Smith and Nick Kerr. Mikayla always visits teach-ers at lunch and after school to see if she can help them in any way (such as putting up chairs). She tries to make sure no one is alone at lunch and includes those who are alone. Mikayla is a very hard worker and is always working on her homework to improve her grades, which are high already and always tries her best she can on any given task. Mikayla is on the SRC, in high performance, choir, music ministry, band, jazz band, and the U.R.O.C.K. program. She is involved in a number of after school activities, including Army cadets. She does jobs no one else wants to do. Mikayla is a good role model and tries

to get more people to join in school groups, such as choir, U.R.O.C.K., and SRC. She helps in any way she can and is willing to share what she has

with others. Mikayla attends the Seventh Day Adventist church every Saturday, she is on the social committee at church and runs the sound booth regularly. Mikayla is always helping and befriending the little kids at church. Nick is a gentle giant who is

always willing to help others. He works hard in all his classes. Nick is in French immersion and takes AP math and English. In school, Nick is involved in music ministry, volleyball and rock band. Nick attends St. Gerard’s week-ly. Congratulations to Mikayla Smith and Nick Kerr for winning Saint of the Month for December.

Superbowl Sunday is just around the corner, and although I am not a big sports fan, one cannot help but being inundated by the media that this annual game day is fast approach-ing. Almost everyone loves dip with snacking chips, so I am giving you a couple of our favorite recipes. Ok, the salsa is not official-ly a “dip” but it is still great and I wanted to give you a healthy option as well. Don’t buy pre-made store bought dips and salsas when you can make your own much better. These are both best with tortilla chips, but you can choose your favorite dipper. I hope these recipes will enhance your game watching enjoyment along with your other snacks and appetizers. I will, at least, be tun-ing in to watch the half-time show. Enjoy...

Artichoke & Asiago Dip

• 1 cup mayonnaise • 1/2 cup drained minced canned arti-chokes • 50g grated Asiago cheese, approx. 1/2 cup

• 1/2 to 1 garlic clove, crushed to a paste • 1 tsp lemon juice • 1/2 tsp salt • 1/2 tsp liquid honey • 1/2 tsp sweet smoked paprika, optional Mix everything together and serve with crackers or tortilla chips. Makes approximately two cups.

Fresh Cut Salsa “By rinsing and draining the diced red onion, the onion flavour won’t be overpowering, but will still provide nice colour. Omit the seeds and white mem-brane from the jalape-no for a milder salsa.” • 3 large Roma toma-toes, diced small • 1 small yellow bell pepper, diced small • ½ (one half) long

English cucumber, diced small • 1 cup small diced red onion, rinsed and drained • 1 jalapeno, diced very small • 1 - 2 garlic cloves, crushed • Juice of 1 lime • 1 tsp sugar • Salt & Pepper to taste • Fresh chopped cilantro, to taste Mix everything together and enjoy! Makes approximately four cups Chef Dez is a Food Columnist, Culinary Instructor & Cookbook Author. Visit him at www.chefdez.com Write to him at [email protected] or P.O. Box 2674, Abbotsford, BC V2T 6R4 The next “Chef Dez on Cooking” column will appear approxi-mately February 14/14.

Chip dips for Superbowl

www.chefdez.com

by Gordon Desormeaux

Chef Dez on Cooking

The News Review is online! Visit us at: www.yorktonnews.com

See the answers on Page 10.


13015BS00

YORKTON, SK THE IMPOSSIBLE JOBS TAKEJUST A LITTLE BIT LONGER!!

Commercial & ResidentialSNOW REMOVAL

Book now to insure your place in line when it snows

782.3582 or 641.5559

Kalyna Ukrainian Dance Social

St. Mary’s Cultural Centre, Feb. 1

Valentine Supper & Zabava Dance

Doors open at 5 p.m. with cocktails, supper @ 6 p.m., dance to follow.

Silent auction.For tickets and details

call Kevin @ 306-621-7480 or

Alexander’s Men’s Wear at 306-783-8107.

Now on at the Godfrey Dean Gallery

– “Spectacles of Nature” by Winnipeg

photographer Hans Arnold. Stunning

colour prints by one of Canada’s most

accomplished nature photographers.

– “Kenton Doupe: Portraits” features Black & White prints by this talented and prolific young Yorkton artist.

Now in first year of Fine Arts at the U of S, this is

Kenton’s second solo exhibition at the

Dean Gallery.Until Feb. 15, 2014 @ the

Godfrey Dean Gallery.

His PromiseYorkton Faith Build presents a musical

fundraiser for Habitat for Humanity

Anne Portnuff TheatreMar. 6-9, 7:30 p.m.

performances with one 2 p.m. show slated

for Mar. 9 Tickets, available at LR

Futures, Sherring Optical and The Golden Rule, are

$20 (ages 12 and over), $10 (ages 7-12). Certain scenes may be upsetting

to young children.

Heritage DayThe Yorkton Branch of

the Saskatchewan Genealogy Society will be

at Heritage Day at the Western Development Museum on Sunday, February 16 from 2-5

p.m. Join us at this great event, and talk to any

member of the genealogy society about your family

tree research. New members are

always welcome! For more information call Dave at 783-1093 or Glenn at 782-7969.

Movie AfternoonThe Parkland Prairie Extra Ops Girl Guides

Unit presents ‘The Hunger Games-Catching

Fire!’ @ the Tower Theatre, February 1. Showtime 3:30 p.m.

Admission for all ages is $5.00. Call 306-783-5391.

Saskatchewan Express AuditionsFeb. 8 & 9 in Regina– spend the summer touring, meeting new

people and performing. If you’re a singer or dancer

and love to perform download an application at www.saskatchewanex-press.com or call Michele

at (306)522-3402 for details.

Parkland Valley District S.S.F.A. 55+ Bank Shuffleboard

CompetitionMelville Senior Citizens’ Hall, Mar. 26, 10:00 a.m.

Teams may be Men, Women, or Both, Age cat-

egories: 55+ and 70+Three teams of each type and age category are able to qualify for the provin-

cial 55+ games in Humboldt, July 8-10. For

more info. call John @ 306-728-3832 or email:

[email protected].

Open CinemaYorkton Public Library

Tuesday, Feb. 11 – 7 p.m.“Love Letters’

Narrated by Gordon Pinsent

No chargeEveryone welcome

A joint project of the Yorkton Film Festivaland the Yorkton Public

Library.

Provincial 55+ Curling CompetitionHumboldt, March 19-21Entries before March 3

Teams may be men, women or mixed

Ages: 55+ and 65+Gold medal winners may advance to the Canada

55+ Games in Edmonton August 27-30

2-person stick curling will also be held in

Humboldt.For more information,

contact Eleanor @ 306-563-4160.

or email Maxine: [email protected]

“Stars For Saskatchewan”

The next concert is Prairie Debut

“Musica Intima” on Saturday, February 1,

2014. Musica Intima isinternationally renowned

for their warm and engaging stage presence,and have earned a repu-tation as Canada’s most exciting vocal ensemble.Tickets are available at

the Yorkton Arts Council or at Welcome Home

Floral and Gift Shop, or at the door. You can also buy your tickets on-line at www.yorktonarts.ca

PENCIL PAPARAZZI New at pARTners

gallery! ! PENCIL PAPARAZZI is

a captivating collection of black and white portraits

drawn from crowds at pow wows, motorcycle

rallies, car shows & other gatherings by local artist,

Lynn Strendin.Equipped with a skilled

hand, discerning eye, plus paper and pencil, Lynn, an avid people-watcher, has captured

candid likenesses of some intriguing folks, perhaps

some you might even know! Until the end

of January. Open during regular hours at Yorkton

Public Library.

Yorkton Girl Guides Tea and Bake SaleSaturday, February 8 from 1-4 p.m. at St.

Gerard’s Church Hall. There will be carnival

games for the kids! Call 306-783-5391 for details.

Parkland Right to Life Meetings

Meets every third Wednesday of the month

@ St. Gerard’s Hall basement @ 7.30 p.m.

For info. call 306-783-6240.

Co-Ed Pool LeagueEvery Monday at 7 p.m. at the Royal Canadian

Legion, 380 Broadway St. All are welcome!

No partner required. Come out and have

some fun!

COOL CATS – If you’ve got a loving, responsible home and want a new member of the family, the SPCA has a large number of friendly cats to choose from. This curious five-month old female is named Cassidy, and she’s looking to meet you and become a big part of your home. To learn more come visit the SPCA or call 306-783-4080.

Community Events


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18 First Avenue NorthYorkton, SK S3N 1J4Phone (306) 783-7355

Our website has a complete package of local, national and international news plus many other features such as:

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You can now read both of our Thursday and Saturday

editions online pluslink to websites of the

businesses listed below.

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13015MS01

Saturday, February 8, 2014

Gallagher CentreYorkton, Saskatchewan

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Broadway Park Realty

Submitted by Kaare Askildt, former Preeceville area farmer in training. This one of a series on getting set-tled in Hazel Dell.

Brrr! It is darn cold! We had to feed some bales to the horses, so I thought that I would clear the driveway at the same time. Step number one: plug in the tractor, both the circu-lating heater and the oil pan heater and let warm up for a couple of hours. Step number two: Start the tractor. It barely turned over. Upon checking the extension cord, found that it was not plugged in properly. Repeat step number one. New step number two: solicit help from wife. To make sure there would be enough power to start the tractor, we dragged the battery charger over, plugged it in and set it on the

“Start” position. Marion climbed up on the front wheel and squirted “Liquid Fire” into the air intake and I hit the start button. It cranked over, but didn’t start. Oops forgot to open the throttle lever, opened it up and the tractor start-ed. I let it sit and run for a while. I was dressed in my winter duck outfit, with an insulated bib overall and jacket. Warm win-ter boots, a wool scarf and a wool toque. I looked like I was part of Prince Harry’s South Pole expedition! But with a minus 38 wind chill, you have to dress up! I climbed back up on the tractor, and while Marion was putting blankets on the horses, I did a couple of runs out the driveway and back. Then I drove the tractor over to the bale fork station, where Marion was going to bolt them into the buck-

et. However, she could not find the special bale fork tools, then she remembered where she had used them last, kicked away the snow and there they were fro-zen in the ground. She took them into the house, warmed them up, loosened the nut on the bolt, came back out and bolted the forks into the bucket. First I repositioned one round feeder, and then I expertly (in my opinion anyway) dropped a round bale in each of the two feeders, drove the tractor back to the bale fork station where Marion unbolted the forks from the buck-et. I parked the tractor in the barn and headed to the house. I was fro-zen to the core! Marion had to help me get the heavy suit off and I treated myself to a nice warm shower. Oh well, I thought, winter on the prairies!

During the current cold snap in Preeceville the owner of a construc-tion company felt he was doing a good deed when he bought fleece lined earmuffs for his foreman. Noticing, how-ever, that the foreman wasn’t wearing the ear-muffs even on the cold-est day, the owner asked: “Didn’t you like the earmuffs?” The fore-man said: “They’re a thing of beauty, nice and warm.” “Why don’t you wear them then?” asked the owner. The foreman explained: “I was wearing them the first day, and somebody offered to buy me lunch, but I didn’t hear him! Never again, never again!” I did a local survey to find out how cold people thought it was, and I got the following responses:- We had to stop eating with metal cutlery. Some people walked around for days with spoons or forks stuck to their tongues!- The rock rattling around in my boot was my toe!- Chickens were rushing into local restaurants

and begging to use the pressure cooker!- When I dialed 911, a recorded message said to phone back in the spring!- We had to break the smoke off the chimney!- Kids were using a new excuse to stay up late: “But Mom, my pyjamas haven’t thawed out yet!” - Lawyers were sticking their hands in their own pockets just to keep them warm!- The squirrels in the bush were throwing themselves at an elec-tric fence!- I chipped a tooth on my soup!- We had to open the fridge to heat the house!- The dogs were wearing cats!- The coffee shops were serving coffee on a stick!- Grandpa’s teeth were chattering, and they were still in the glass by the bedside!- We looked forward to getting a fever!- Breath freezes when we exhale, and we have to break it off to inhale!- The rats were bribing the barn cats for a snug-gle.

- We had to chop up the piano for firewood - but we only got two chords.- We had to carry around hammers and chisels so we could get out of our parkas!- We had to chisel the dog off the lamp-post!- Words froze in the air. If you wanted to hear what someone said, you had to grab a handful of sentences and take them in by the fire!- We pulled everything out of the freezer and huddled inside it to warm up!- The Husky Association was making emergency service calls to get the dog teams started!- When we parked the sled, we left the dogs running in place!- Ole wrapped himself in a big lefse!- Our turkey climbed into the oven on his own! And finally during this cold spell a student phoned the Preeceville School secretary and in a husky voice said: “John is sick and will not be attending school today!” “Who is call-ing?” asked the school secretary. “My father,” replied John.

The farmer is trained, moves on settles in

SEND US YOUR PHOTO!SEND US YOUR PHOTO!Do you have a great local scene or human interest photo that you would like to see published in the News Review Extra? We are inviting local readers to submit their best

photos for publication in upcoming issues. Photos must be clear and sharp to be considered. Please include a

description, names of people and location with your photo. Photos can be emailed to

[email protected] or dropped off at the offi ce at 18 First Avenue North.


By CHASE RUTTIGN-R Writer

After a wake up call by the way of a third period collapse at home against the La Ronge Ice Wolves, the Yorkton Terri-ers responded in a big way over a three game stretch in the past week. The Ter-riers won a game on the road Friday night in Humboldt, a game on neutral ice in Es-terhazy against the Kindersley Klippers and a game at home against the Flin Flon Bombers to secure six crucial points dur-ing the late January swing. While the winning

streak didn’t allow the Terriers to retake fi rst place in the Sher-wood Division, the six crucial points closed the cap between the defending champs and their Highway 10 rivals to just four points. Friday night in Humboldt the Ter-riers defense and their starting goalie bounced back from their off night against La Ronge and shut down the Broncos in their own barn. While the Broncos outshot the Terriers 38-28, Kale Thomson was a brick wall saving all 38 of those shots on the way to a shutout. Tyler Giebel’s fi rst

period goal would be the lone offensive statistic of the night on the box score and Derek Falloon would get the game’s only assist in a game that was short on offense and long on good goal-tending. After the 38 save mastery on Friday there was little doubt in who would be the Terriers starter on Saturday night when Yorkton’s team would extend their reach just a quick drive the highway in Esterhazy for a neu-tral ice meeting with the Kramer Division leading Kindersley Klippers. With the team helping out at

hockey clinics during the week, the game drew a solid crowd of Terrier fans in the community who were treated to another strong performance from the defending SJHL champions. After nearly two full periods of score-less action Tayler Thompson would give the Esterhazy arena its fi rst SJHL goal with his 13th goal of the season. Josh El-lis would extend the lead to 2-0 early in the third period on the powerplay and af-ter a Devin Case goal brought the Klippers within one Brady Norrish would score an empty net goal to

give the Terriers a 3-1 win. Head coach Trent Cassan said the ex-perience of giving the community of Ester-hazy an SJHL regular season game was one the team embraced and one that was a positive experience. “A group of players and us coaches went up during the week to help with some prac-tices and hockey clin-ics during the week, so it was fun to get away from the usual routine while putting on a bit of a show for fans outside of York-ton,” says Cassan.

Cont. on Page 13.

NEWS REVIEW SPORTS

Sportnotes

Sports Bank Drop-in The Yorkton Sports Bank is collecting used sports equipment on Wednesdays at the City Hall Basement from 4-8 p.m. Come out and check out the assortment of sports equipment, including hockey gear, or donate your old equipment. Appoint-ments are also available. Contact for more infor-mation by phone at 306-828-2401.

Harvest Hockey

The Yorkton Harvest will be returning to home action on January 29 when they host the red hot Regina Pat Canadians at Farrell Agencies Arena in a rematch of the first round of the 2012/13 playoffs. Game time is 8:00 pm. Yorkton’s fol-lowing home game will be at 2:00 p.m. Sunday, February 9 also hosting the Regina PAt Canadians Come out and support your 2013/14 Yorkton Harvest as they attempt to bring in the new year at home with a win.

Terriers Hockey

The Yorkton Terriers return to action Friday, January 31 when the Terriers take on the Humboldt Broncos in a rematch of last year’s league final. The Terriers will also be hosting their rivals in the Melville Millionaires on February 8. All game times are slated for 7:30 p.m. For ticket information con-tact the Gallagher Centre box office.

York City Classic

The 2014 York City Classic is set to tip off this Friday/Saturday as the Yorkton Regional High School and Sacred Heart High School bas-ketball programs orga-nize the annual tourna-ment that brings some of the best 3-5A basket-ball programs in the province to Yorkton for a weekend of exciting basketball action. Look inside this week’s edi-tion of The News Review Sports for the tourna-ment schedule and play-er bios for Sacred and the YRHS.

Have a story for Sport Notes/The News Review? Send your local sports tip to [email protected] and your local event could be in Sport Notes.

BACK ON TRACK. After an up and down January so far, it was all smiles for the Terriers this past week as Yorkton won three straightgames, including a win over Kindersley during a neutral ice meeting in Esterhazy.

Terriers bounce back to win three straight


For the past couple of years, a new January sports tradition has emerged in Yorkton as the city hosts some of the best high school basketball teams at the end of the month in the annual York City Classic that marks the return of the bas-ketball season after the break for semester one fi -nals. A combination of the former prestigious Yorkton Regional High School and Sacred Heart High School Invitational tournaments, the two gym event gives both schools one of the best tournaments in the prov-ince while allowing the city to show of its two quality high school gyms and basketball teams each year. This year will mark the fourth year in the tour-nament and while the schools have had mixed suc-cess, with the best fi nish for a Yorkton school being the Raiders heartbreaking overtime loss in the 2012 tournament to eventual provincial champion North Battleford, both schools always step their level of play up a notch to defend home court and both schools will have intriguing rosters to follow this weekend. For the Saints they will be led by Grade 12 for-wards Carter Ruff and Jaedon Pellatt who have emerged as consistent scorers from both inside the paint and from three point territory. Sacred also has the post presence of David Ojo, a 6’5” center who leads the team in blocks and has a soft touch around the rim. The YRHS, after back to back 4A bronze medals at

Hoopla have a group of talented young faces that coach Jason Payne will be hoping to build to similar success as a new era making their YCC debuts.

Cont. on Page 13.

YORK CITY CLASSIC action will be going underway this weekend as usual rivals Sacred and the YRHS join forces to host the annual home tournament,

2013 York City Classic tournament preview

Cont. from Page 12.

As for the differences of playing at home or the road in a game played on neutral ice, Cassan felt the players treated it like a home game and the Esterhazy arena was good to the Terriers. “The rink had a good width and might have been a little short, but we had a good turnout of fans and we enjoyed getting a win for them.” After back to back starts over the weekend, Thomson would make way for backup Riley Medves who was eager to get into the win column in a month where he has seen in an increase in relief duty behind the workhorse in Thomson. After making back to back appearances during Thomson’s absence due to illness and appearing in relief during the Terriers lopsided loss to Nipawin, Medves would make his fifth appearance in goal during the month which is his highest monthly total to date in his SJHL career. Winning just one of those games, the back-up was eager to get his

team a win and so were his teammates playing in front of him when the Bombers came to town on Tuesday night in a game that was dominated by the hosts. Cortlan Procter and Zach Zadorozniak scored within the games first ten minutes and Zadorozniak added his second of the night on the powerplay to give Yorkton a quick 3-0 lead in the first period. The Terriers would also outshoot Flin Flon 19-6 in the opening frame. In the second period things cooled off for the Terriers, as despite out-shooting Flin Flon by a wide margin again the team could not beat Bombers goalie Casey Parker for further insur-ance to their lead. Rather it would be the struggling visitors who would get on the scoreboard during the second frame as Evan Akkerman’s first goal of the season would move the Bombers within two as the score would read 3-1 in favour of Yorkton after 40 minutes. The third would see the game get out of hand on the scoreboard and on the

Farrell Agencies Arena ice as after Tayler Thompson put the Terriers up 4-1 the Bombers opted to start making the game more about trying to start fights with the game being out of reach, allowing for more Yorkton chances and further Flin Flon frustration. 18 penalties were accumulated during the final period to 11 play-ers as old school hockey energized an excited Yorkton crowd that saw the Terriers not only defend home ice, but stand up to some ques-tionably cheap play from the visitors. The first Bombers attempt to start a ruckus led to an instigator pen-alty and a Yorkton power-play that led to a Tyler Giebel powerplay goal to push the score to 5-1. After that things got even more ugly as after an open ice hit Flin Flon would continue the fighting as Simon Desrosiers would mix it up with the always ready Daylan Gatzke, ending both players nights with 10 minute miscon-ducts. It would continue just before the final five minute mark as Flin

Flon’s Austin Calladine took the Bombers second instigator penalty of the third period before get-ting KO’d from Dylan Baer, who took obvious exception to the Bombers tactics at the end of the game. On the shorthand after all of the penal-ties, Flin Flon would be put through even more

misery as Matthew Cox’s second goal of the season pushed the score to a 6-1 final. The Bombers would contin-ue to go after the Terriers, including their former teammate in Brett Boehm until the final whistle, but after three periods Yorkton defended home ice and stood up for

themselves in a sound beatdown of the Bombers. Trent Cassan was happy in a perfor-mance where the Terriers outshot their visitors 47-20 even if he felt they got a bit com-placent in the second period.

Cont. on Page 19.

DYLAN JOHNSON says some words to the Flin Flon Bombers goalie during anintense third period at the FAA. Yorkton beat the Bombers 6-1 for the last laugh.

Cont. from Page 12. Guards Ryan Krochak, Nick Payne and Alex Popoff all have multiple years left with the Raiders, as does the majority of their new look team. Seniors Tyrell Ulmer, Braden Oystrick and David Balysksy will be looking to end their Raider careers on a high note starting with their last York City Classic. Want to know more about the 2013/14 Raiders/Saints? Read our complete player bios below.

2013/14 Sacred Heart Saints

Brody Kormos – gr. 10 player - Rookie of the year on the Saints 2013 football team -Tremendous rebound-er and defender in the post

Evan Gleason – gr. 10 forward - Enjoys playing foot-ball -His focus is on defense and rebounding

Bryan Buzinski – gr. 10 point guard - He likes to take the outside shot - Was the MVP of his junior team

Zach Sutian – gr. 10 point guard - 4 time champion of his high school league in the Philippines - Intense defender

Jonah Sutter – first year basketball play-

er - A very good track and field athlete that likes to take the ball to the net

Caleb Sutter – gr. 11 guard/forward - Been working on his outside shot and enjoys spending time with the team

David Ojo – gr. 11 cen-ter - He is a consistent double/double player - Rookie of the year in 2013

Tannum Wyonzek – gr. 11 guard - He won a provincial title with his hockey team in 2011 - He has worked hard over the year to improve his game

Riley Anderson – gr. 11 forward - First year basketball player - Likes to shoot from outside and rebound the ball

Jaedon Pellatt – gr. 12 – 3 year player with the senior team - MVP of the volleyball team - Outside shooting and driving the ball

Carter Ruff – gr. 12 – 3 year player -2 time provincial champion in soccer -Outside shooter and perimeter defense

Garrett Betker – gr. 12 – 3 year player -Ball handler and good

court vision -Was runner up to the Yorkton Elementary basketball title

Jared Buzinski – gr. 12 – 3 year player -Won defensive MVP of the football team -Loves to drive the ball to the hoop

2013/14YRHS Raiders

#5 Clyde Mariano Guard - Clyde is a first year Raider who is a very explosive athlete. - He excels at using his athleticism on the offen-sive end of the floor.

#33 David Balysky Guard - David is in his sec-ond year with the team and has improved his shooting to go with his solid defensive play

- David was the MVP of the Raider Gridder Football team and is hoping to continue play-ing football after high school #12 Tyrell Ulmer Forward - Tyrell is in his sec-ond year with the team and his stepped his offen-sive game to go with his physical defensive play. - Tyrell also played linebacker for the Raider Gridder football team

#4 Ryan Krochak Guard - Ryan is in his first full year with the Raiders and has played very good defense - Ryan is also a wide-out for the Gridder foot-ball team

# 7 Alex Popoff Guard - Alex is in his second year with the team and

has done a great job of rebounding for his size. - Alex was also one of the top Receivers in the Moose Jaw Football League this season.Grade 11’s

#6 Braden Oystrick Guard - Braden is in his sec-ond year with the team and has been a good leader this season.

- Braden is also the SRC President this year.

# 13 Adam Wyonzek Forward - Adam is also in his first year with the Senior Raiders. - He has worked hard and is becoming a solid two way player.

Cont. on Page 16.

2014 York City Classic preview: SHHS/YRHS player profi les

Terriers blow out Bombers to continue win streakTHE NEWS REVIEW - Thursday, January 30, 2014 - A

Friday, January 31, 2014

YORKTON TERRIERS vsHUMBOLDT BRONCOS

Game Time 7:30 p.m. at the Farrell Agencies Arena

Saturday, February 8, 2014

YORKTON TERRIERS vsMELVILLE MILLIONAIRES

Game Time 7:30 p.m. at the Farrell Agencies Arena

Upcoming Yorkton Terrier Home Games

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CLASSIFICATION INDEX1005 Anniversaries1010 Announcements1020 Birthdays1030 Births1040 Card of Thanks1055 Coming Events1075 Congratulations1080 Engagements1085 Wedding Announcements1090 Funeral Services1095 Memorial Donations1100 In Memoriam1102 Memorial Services1105 Obituaries1115 Introduction Services1120 Found1125 Lost1130 Meeting Place1135 Personal Messages1140 Prayer Corner1145 Psychics1205 Career Opportunities1210 Career Training1211 Domestic Help Available1212 Domestic Help Wanted1215 General Employment1216 Offi ce/Clerical1223 Sales/Agents1224 Skilled Help1225 Tutors1228 Trades Help1230 Work Wanted1405 Education1420 Classes & Courses2005 Antiques*

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3535 Livestock*

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3562 Cats*

3563 Dogs*

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9145 Domestic Cars*

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9165 Parts & Accessories*

9183 Utility Trailers*

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After a long NFL sea-son that you may or not have watched, the game that everyone in North America stops and turns to watch each year is fi -nally upon us this Sunday as for another year the Super Bowl will be in its commericalized glory for all to witness. This year the game will be in cold weather for the fi rst time as the NFL put the game in New York, or East Rutherford if you want to be literal as MetLife Stadium will be the site of the big game that has an intriguing matchup of the two teams that were expected to be here when the playoffs started as #1 seeds in their conferenc-es. Don’t know who to cheer for? Want to sound smart at your Super Bowl party? I have you covered with a quick run-down of what you need to know this Sunday.

Storylines

Seattle

In one corner there is the brash Seattle Seahawks, led by the “Legion of Boom” defense and cor-nerback Richard Sher-man, who made quite the stir after the NFC Championship with a now infamous interview where he called out his opponent in Michael Crabtree following a win over their rivals in the 49ers. Loud, trash talk-ing, hard hitting and equally as talented, the Seahawks will be led on offense by Russell

Wilson who is trying to become just the second black quarterback to win the big game in just his second NFL season. If he completes the task, the passionate fanbase will see its fi rst Super Bowl after losing to the Pittsburgh Steelers in their last appearance. The Seahwaks also have a Saskatchewan connec-tion in punter Jon Ryan, who is from Regina. Denver

The Broncos are led by arguably the greatest quarterback of all-time in Peyton Manning, who is looking to add to his legendary resume with a second Super Bowl after being shockingly upset by eventual champions Baltimore in overtime during the 2012 season. Manning, who was let go from the Indianapolis Colts following serious neck surgery, is looking to become the oldest Su-per Bowl winning start-ing quarterback since former Broncos legend John Elway did it in the late 90’s. With time working against him, Manning might be getting his last shot at glory this Sunday against the best defense in the NFL. If there was a more storybook match-up than this you would have to be a great story-teller. If Manning does win, we also might just be seeing his fi nal game in his historic career.

Tale of Tape

Seattle

Seattle makes no apologies for being an old school NFL team trapped in the modern era. Physical, mean, and cocky there aren’t many players on the Seahawks who don’t do everything full speed. Running back Marshawn Lynch is the hardest player to tackle and runs with the swagger and power of someone who is from the mean streets of Oakland. Richard Sher-man and the Seahawks

secondary get all of the headlines and should be up to the task of covering the Broncos deep group of wideouts and their pass rush should be able to get to Manning. If the Seattle offense can put up enough points they should feel pretty good about their chances to win this game as without the presence of Peyton Manning they would be heavy favorites to win.

Denver

This Broncos is a team

that was built to win now and has seen sev-eral players turn into stars with Manning un-der center. Wes Welker may be the most notable name, but wide receiv-ers Eric Decker and De-maryius Thomas have developed into two of the best pass catchers in the league. The Broncos aren’t ter-rible on defense either, even with their best pass rusher out for the year in Von Miller they have had no problems so far in the playoffs. If their offense continues to be unstoppable and their defense remains up to task, the Broncos could have another storybook chapter to end a legne-dary QB’s career unfold on Sunday.

Prediction

In a game that is very hard to predict due to the fact that both teams are so evenly matched, you

have to look at outside factors to pick a winner. With the game being in the cold, weather has became that factor and the edge is going to the Seahawks whose power running game and de-fense will be bigger ad-vantages if Peyton Man-ning can’t throw deep in the frigid New York Temperatures. Throw in the Sea-hawks secondary being able to blanket the Bron-cos wideouts like no oth-er team can, the unstop-pable running of Lynch and Wilson’s ability to be a dual threat QB and run the football for large gains and I think the Sea-hawks pull of the “upset” with their playmakers turning into stars. Man-ning’s moment might be the choice the networks and the NFL might want to see, but this looks like the Seahawks moment.

Final score: Seattle 27, Denver 24.

ColumnChase Ruttig

Ruttig’s rants

Super Bowl Preview: Breaking down the Broncos and Seahawks

Yorkton Bowl Arena StatsLEAGUE MEN’S MEN’S LADIES LADIES MOST PINS NAME HIGH SINGLE HIGH TRIPLE HIGH SINGLE HIGH TRIPLE OVER AVERAGE MONDAY GA 1:00 Ernie Brezinski 277 Ernie Brezinski 643 Dorothy Ostapowich 248 Adella Hansen 645 Ernie Brezinski +103CMI Billy Kowbel 224 Billy Kowbel 556 Lisa Gibler 269 Lisa Gibler 656 Lisa Gibler +96TUESDAY GA 9:30 Tom Skoretz 248 Martin Phillips 627 Marieann Kreutzer 260 Marieann Kreutzer 537 Marieann Kreutzer +90TUESDAY YBC Bryce Newton 206 Logan Ross 468 Reanna Prychak 235 Reanna Prychak 478 Reanna Prychak +80TUESDAY MIXED Owen Gust 291 Owen Gust 792 Pat Thomson 251 Jeanette Schendel 542 Owen Gust +94STS Fred Phillips 250 Cam Louttit 672 Pat Hansen 185 Alice Peters 488 Fred Phillips +74WEDNESDAY GA 1:15 Terry Hudy 266 Terry Hudy 700 Vickie Puchala 247 Vickie Puchala 685 Mary Ozirney +88HOSPITAL Lawrence Kitz 309 Lawrence Kitz 734 Jenn Kostiuk 275 Jenn Kostiuk 769 Brent Schehner +106LEGION Tim Hagon 260 Eli Borys 684 Marieann Kreutzer 213 Marieann Kreutzer 575 Dick Mandzuk +73THURSDAY LADIES Brenda Erhardt 244 Joyce Maksimow 610 Brenda Erhardt +72SPECIAL O Scott Weinheimer 186 Scott Weinheimer 491 Stacey Pasloski 192 N. Semenuik/S. Pasloski 432 Michael Schmuck +79HANCOCK Drew Labelle 295 Brian Hancock 682 Des Cross 248 Jenn Kostiuk 604 Drew Labelle +117QUINE Trent Aichele 295 Trent Aichele 736 Theresa Mckenzie 258 Jenn Kostiuk 644 Dustin Schultz +110SATURDAY YBC Greg Dobson 199 Cody Lacelle 509 Ashley Schrader 276 Ashley Schrader 594 Ashley Schrader +113


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Cont. from Page 13.

#44 Jesse McDowell Forward - Jesse is in his first year on the senior team - He has worked hard to improve his overall game - Jesse is also a slot-back on the Raider Football team

#9 Nick Payne Guard - Nick is in his first year with the Senior Raiders and has had a good season at the Point Guard position - Nick was also the QB of the Junior Gridder Football team.

#8 Caleb Bymak Forward

- Caleb is a first year Raider who is becoming a powerful player under the basket. - He also started at Linebacker for the Senior Raider Gridders

#10 Jon Muir Forward - Jon is a first year member of the team and has done an excel-lent job on the defen-sive end. - Jon also played Defensive End for the Raider Gridders.

#15 Peter Kozushka

Forward - Peter is in his first year with the team - He is becoming a solid post threat - Pete is also one of the Top Left Tackles in the Province as a mem-ber of the YRHS foot-ball team.

#14 Earl Langan Forward - Earl is a first year Raider who brings great hustle to the team - He has been slowed by a knee injury suf-fered in football

#11 Tyson Black Guard - Tyson is also in his first year with the team - Tyson is having a good rookie season and is becoming a solid out-side threat. - Tyson is also an excellent baseball play-er

Groups/Tournament Schedule

Friday Round Robin Schedule

Group A

PA Carlton YRHSMoosomin

Group BPA St. MaryMoose Jaw VanierLumsden

Group C

Weyburn Swift CurrentMelville

Group D

MelfortSacred Heart North Battlefords

GYM A- Yorkton Regional GYM B- Sacred Heart 12:00pm

YRHS vs Moosomin (Gym A) Vanier vs Lumsden (Gym B) 1:40pm

Swift Current vs Weyburn Sacred Heart vs Melfort

3:10pm

Moosomin vs Carlton Lumsden vs St.Mary

4:50pm

Weyburn vs Melville Melfort vs North Battleford

6:30pm

Carlton vs YRHS St Mary vs Vanier

8:10pm

Melville vs Swift Current N o r t h Battleford vs Sacred

HeartSaturday (Playoff Round)

Saturday’s schedule will be determined fol-

lowing Friday evening’s pool play. Early games will tip starting at 10:00 a.m. at both gyms.

YORK CITY CLASSIC action tips off at noon Friday as some of the best high schoolteams in the province travel to play at Sacred Heart and the YRHS this weekend.


When the 2014 Sasktel Tankard Men’s Provincial Curling Championship goes underway this week Yorkton and the Parkland area will be represented as two teams are skipped by top local curlers in the field of 16. Yorkton’s rink of Terry Marteniuk, Trevor Mackan, Ray Sharp and Aron Hershmiller earned their way into the tour-nament following a successful season local-ly and in the provincial circuit, earning a spot in the pre-playdowns tournament of the best curlers for the 2013/14 season falling short of a qualifying spot up against top qualifiers such as Brock Virtue, Scott Bitz, Kevin

Marsh, Darrell McKee, Jeff Hartung and Steve Laycock. During the play-downs Team Marteniuk would have no such problems, sweeping the field and staking their rightful claim into the bright lights of the Provincial Champion ship. Team Marteniuk went 4-0, winning the “A” Event over Bruce Korte 6-4 Saturday evening in Meadow Lake. Previous Games saw Marteniuk beat Robin Shillington 9-1, Lloyd Fell 9-8, and Shawn Joyce 7-4 setting up the “A” Final against the 2000 and 2007 pro-vincial Champion Korte to finish the year strong and complete their goal of making the championship. Marteniuk and his team will be hoping to

finish off yet another successful year on a high note, as they once again earned a Top 10 provincial ranking this year to make the Players Championship and have been the best team in Yorkton’s

Superleague along with several undefeat-ed tournaments lead-ing up to the playoff stage. Losing only to top talent so far during the 2013/14 season, Team Marteniuk has a

chance to make noise at the Provincial Champion ships if they can start claiming some scalps of the best players in the province with early wins this week. Langenbrug will also

be represented as Jeff Hartung’s rink was an automatic qualifier for the tournament. The tournament will be a triple knockout with a page playoff for-mat.

Yorkton’s Terry Marteniuk off to provincial curling fi nal

2014 York City Classic Preview: Friday schedule

the news review - Thursday, January 30, 2014 - A

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BROWNS SOCIALHOUSE in Yorkton is currently seeking a General Manager to join their ex- panding team. If you are a dynam- ic leader and an exceptional coach we would like to hear from you. Responsibilities: Hiring, training and supervise staff. Creating shift schedules and managing labour costs. Collaborating with Head Chef to manage labour and food cost. Overseeing all maintenance of decor and equipment. Creating long lasting relationships with guests. Please email [email protected].

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A - Thursday, January 30, 2014 - the news review

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Cont. from Page 13

“I thought periods one and three were some of the most dominant periods of hockey we have played all season,” says Cassan. “We plateaued a bit in the second period and couldn’t grab a goal with Flin Flon scoring so we lost a period there but overall I was glad with the way the guys responded after playing two tough games on the weekend.” The game was also pleasing for the Terriers backup in Medves, who postgame mentioned that he felt that getting a win was important to prove that he can get it done after two straight losses in recent spot starts. “When I played when Kale was sick we didn’t get to get on the win column and I felt I could have played better so to come out and prove that I can get a win when needed was important for me to get some confidence for myself and confidence for the coaching staff in what I can do.” Despite not getting many opportunities for playing time, Medves has actually been quite consistent while

in the crease for the Terriers in his first season. With more wins than losses in holding a 5-3 record in regula-tion, Medves has adjusted to the SJHL and says that this year has actually been his favourite year of his career. “Yorkton is by far the best place I have played in and I love all of the guys here, coming to a winner has also been huge so I am enjoying every moment that comes,” says Medves. Going into the final month of the regular season, Medves will likely be getting some of his final starts of 2013/14 as Kale Thomson will likely get nearly every playoff start in goal if healthy during his final junior-eligible season. With the Terriers in a tight Sherwood Division race with the Melville Millionaires every game counts and because of that Medves will get a chance to prove that he can get it done in a pressure environment for down the road with Thomson exiting the picture next season. “It is important for me to help the team win and even moreso with us looking to finish the year strong and

win the division which gives me a great chance to prove to the coaches that I can get it done when they count on me.” says Medves. Trent Cassan had similar things to say about his backup, praising the way he has played in a busy January. “We have had to throw Medves in there more than usual this month and he has really answered the call and stepped up his play,” says Cassan. “The week-end where Kale was sick he found out on short notice and we still got a point out of the weekend and he had to come in relief when we lost to Nipawin so I know he is glad to get a win after some tough spots we have put him in.” Yorkton’s next home game will be a marquee match-up as the Humboldt Broncos come to town. After a nar-row 1-0 win in Humboldt last weekend Cassan closed his interview this week saying he expects a tough one. “We had a real battle in Humboldt on Friday and I have no reason to expect this one won’t be just as tough, they are a great hockey team so every time we play it is a battle.”

Medves gets win in backup duty for Yorkton


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MINOR HOCKEY SPECIAL EDITION - Thursday, January 30, 2014 - Page 1

Proud Supporter of Minor HockeyProud Supporter of Minor Hockey270 HAMILTON ROAD,

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GOOD LUCK TO ALL MINOR HOCKEY PLAYERS!!GOOD LUCK TO ALL MINOR HOCKEY PLAYERS!!y, y , g

Thursday, January 30, 2014

A Special Edition of The News ReviewThe News Review

20142014

IP TIM HORTON’S SMOOTHIES – Back Row: Coach Cody Bowtell; Jake Hannotte;Meric Poncelet; Seth Weeks; Owen Needham; Hudson Wawryk; Madison Bowtell; Coach Lee Poncelet. Front: Conor Ferguson; Tristan Todosichuk; Riley Fedorowich; Brody Gul-ka, Kaelee Roussin; Rooke Mickle; Ben Bowtell. Missing: Evan Kohlert, Arianna Fafard.

IP TIM HORTON’S DOUBLE DOUBLES – (Team Roster) Jaxon Biola; Tabyn Brass; Mikale Budz; Davin Desroches; Tyler Franklin; Kale Gorski;Jeremiah Hallett; Dylan Is-mond; Liem Maclean; Helena McKay; John Joseph Quinde; Seth Quiring; Stephan Roy; Tydon Soke; Kolby Weinheimer. Coaches/Staff – Brett Franklin; Jeff Lenvoy; Darnell Ma-clean; Greg Bjola; Kyle Soke.

IP TIM HORTON’S ICE CAPS – Front row: Aiden Wagner; Blake Rawlick; Luke Mor-gan; Mason Fyck; Grace Rawlick; Cohen Murray; Drayton Sandercock. Middle Row: Evan McIntyre; Ty Chisholm; Riley Stewart; Ellie Rawlick; Matthew Michalchuk; Lee Tymko. Back Row: Coach Kirby Stewart; Coach Ken Michalchuk; Coach Karsten Wagner; Coach Kirk Sandercock; Student Coach Brendan Dzuba. Missing: Alex Morrison.

IP TIM HORTON’S – (Team Roster): Emmett Lammers; Jackson Bradford; Logan Ben-nett; Ryan Schuster; Carter Schneider; Wyatt Evans; Luca Prystupa; Walker Long; Ryder Orr; Sarie McNab; Blake Clarkson; Jorja Zarowny; Darcy Stuckey; Deagan Kulcsar. Coaches/Staff – Rene Kulcsar; David Lammers Mike Schneider; Kelly Schuster; James Long.

Page 2 - MINOR HOCKEY SPECIAL EDITION - Thursday, January 30, 2014

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CANADIAN TIRECanada’s Hockey Store

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226 Broadway St. E.Yorkton, SK

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4 Palliser Way, Yorkton306.783.8567

www.fountaintire.com YORKTON NOVICE THORSNESS TERRIERS: Front Row (l-r): Garin Lammers; Lu-cas Tymko; Owen Effa; Nathan Matechuk; Matthew Herzog; Jaxon Schneider; Jacob Boal. Middle Row (l-r): James Klemetski; Promise Belanger; Colton Hubic; Emily Dyker; Joey Zarowny. Back Row (l-r): Asst Coach Lawrence Klemetski; Head Coach Kelly Hubic; Asst Coach Donald Dyker; Asst Coach David Lammers; Manager Carla Lammers.

YORKTON NOVICE FRAME TECH TERRIERS: Coaches: (l-r): Ryan Hoffman; Chris Johnson; Brian Spilchen. Players pictured: Top Row (l-r): Ryden Graves; Connor Gerein; Tristan Kostelnyk; Grady Hoffman; Orion Long; David Lachappelle; Jackson Cote. Bottom (l-r): Tyson Stuckey; Brandon Spilchen; Hayden Klassen; Josh Johnson; Keenan Kra-sowski; Jagger Kardynal.

YORKTON NOVICE FARRELL AGENCY TERRIERS: Back Row (l-r): Assistant Coach - Scott Keith; Deklan Syrota; Kenny Anderson; Jye Zawatsky; Assistant Coach Rich Spilchuk. Middle Row (l-r): Matthew Spilchuk; Grady Keith; Jeffrey Stewart; Marshall McClenaghan; Nathan Mushanski. Front Row (l-r): Jase Smith; Easton Szysky; Coach - Dave McClenaghan, Mathew Prodonchuk, Ryder Todosichuk.

YORKTON NOVICE CLEAN SPOT TERRIERS: Top Row: Jason Gordon; Brock Junek; Jon Gaudry; Mike Cristo (coaches) Middle Row: Sam Cristo; Matthew Washington; Cam-ryn Dubrieul; Hayden Russell; Nikolas Gordon; Vicas Junek (Asst. GM) Front Row: Vinay Junek; Madix Vitkauskas; Layne Mansuy; Kaylee Drotar; Zachary Szabo; Izaia Gaudry. Missing: Managers (Tim Szabo, Marie Gaudry). Photo credit: Alan MacEachran.

MINOR HOCKEY SPECIAL EDITION - Thursday, January 30, 2014

391 Ball RoadYorkton, SK

306-782-9600 Fax: 306-782-4449

Proud to SupportYorkton Minor Hockey

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YORKTON ATOM SCOOPS TERRIERS: Back Row: Roy McNab; Haley Schrader; Logan Walters; Austin Andres. Middle: Nachron Severight; Trey Wudrich-Tuplin; KalanFyck; Courtney Gilbey. Front Row: Josh Needham; Jake Farrell; Landon Burkell; ChettOstapowich. Kneeling: Chris Cole. Missing: Coaches Fred Schrader; Jason Farrell; BrookAndres, Manager: Mandy Burkell.

YORKTON ATOM B&K TRUCKING TERRIERS: Kiara Stewart; Declan Maclean;Makenna Zimmer; Dylan Harrington; Mathew Datema; Noah Schneider; Michael Becker; Romeo Fafard; Jayden Halliday; Kenten Effa; Jesse Horsman; Collby Lees; Reece Mc-Cormick. Coaches/Staff – Kevin Datema; Glen Fafard; Tyrell Maclean; Mike Schneider; David Stewart.

YORKTON ATOM DENESCHUK HOMES TERRIERS: (Team Roster) Eli Shannon;Tyler Shannon; Jaxon Boyda; Karson Krasowski; Landon Boal; Julia Fleger; Daxton Kulcsar; Bennett Upshall; Lonnie Badger; Ashton Schuster; Braeden Zerff; Dawson Lake. Coaches/Staff – Gary Lake; Michael Shannon; Bryan Upshall; Ward Krasowski.


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Phone 783-9461www.haasnissan.com

Haas Nissan’s Team Wishes Your Team

Good Luck and Lots of Fun.

Proud to SupportMinor Hockey

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WE CATER!Call 306-786-PITA (7482) 275 Broadway St. E. Yorkton, SK

YORKTON ATOM XEROX TERRIERS: Front row (l-r): Asst Coach: Trevor Herzog; Kael DePape; Brady Bjornerud; Kylen Taphorn; Rhys Maksimow; Kaidyn Malysh; Landon So-rensen; Coach: MonteTaphorn. Back row (l-r): Asst Coach: Dean DePape; Kaedin Dycer; Reid Pfeifer; Isaac Lortie; Dru Minke; Garrett Ellis; Nicholas Andrusiak; Josh Herzog; Carter Dereniwsky; Mason Lammers; Trainer: Grant Bjornerud; Manager: David Lam-mers. Missing: Manager: Boyd Ellis. – Photo by Peter Baran

YORKTON ATOM RICHARDSON TERRIERS: Back Row (l-r): Jeff Bahrey (coach); Darrell Sobkow (coach); Marcel Roussin (coach). Middle Row (l-r): Seth Hort; Anton Langan; Keanen Gnyp; Jack Long; Ben Michalchuk; Jakob Thompson; Gary Strongquill. Front Row (l-r): Jaspyn Campbell; Mason Campeau; Dray Sobkow; Sebastian Courville; Owen Bahrey.


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Yorkton, Sask.Phone 1-306-783-5501

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C.J. Audio and Truck Accessories #4- 76 7th Ave. S.,

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Highway #10 East,Yorkton, SK

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Kirk Haas306-621-1468 107 Myrtle Ave.

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1 Grain Millers Dr., Yorkton, SK

Phone 306-783-2931

Certified Journeyman Quality Workmanship

WADE ALLINOwner/Manager

[email protected]

GRAIN MILLERS CANADA

PEE WEE PETRO CAN TERRIERS – Front Row (l-r):Colby Ross; Kelsey Banga; Tyree Lendvoy; Evan Kra-sowski; Jonathan Hedley. Middle Row (l-r): Darcy McLeod (Head Coach); Josh Haczkewicz; Jett Stechshyn; Kazzden Haas; Carter Somogyi; Sheldon Stechshyn (Asst. Coach); Calvin Hedley (Asst. Coach). Back Row (l-r): Johntee Os-tapowich; Jaxon McLeod; Jarvis Zawatsky; Dasek Sob-kow. Missing – Kyle Stewart, Tristen Harrington.

PEE WEE PREMIER CABINETS TERRIERS – (Team Roster) Matthew Bishop; Christopher Edel; Austen Du-breuil; Andy Van Herden; Dreyden Chyz; Matthew Just; Dallas Musqua; Dylan Ringdal; Daemon Roussin; Adam Smith; Logan Rohatensky; Kelvin Harris; Logan Speidel; Rylan Bahrey; Graham Buckle. Coaches/Staff – Dave Bishop; Jeremy Dyke; Barry Edel; Scott Musqua.


“Serving Yorkton & Area” with services in

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783-853141 Broadway Street West, Yorkton

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PEE WEE MARK’S WORK W A R E H O U S E TERRIERS – Back Row (l-r): Matt Roe-buck (head coach); Kurt Madsen (ass’t coach); Geoff Gray (ass’t coach); Derek Sebastian (manager). Middle Row (l-r): Hazzard Friskie; Aden Ny-strom, Kyler Gray; Darby Forwood; Elijah Hort; Ethan Caskey; Brady Blazeiko. Front Row (l-r): Burke Sebastian; Braden McIntyre; Mitchell Madsen; Carson Haberman; Antho-ny Roebuck; Ka-dyn Pfeifer. Lying: Noah Pfeifer. Miss-ing: Mason Ferris.

PEE WEE SHERRING GOLD TERRIERS – (Team Roster) Jackson Berezowski; Troy Bryksa; Aiden Bulych; Carson Dereniwsky; Austin Dycer; Ethan Evanovich; Kishaun Gervias; Tanner Hoffman; Kaedan Korczak; Ryder Korczak; Nolan Maier; Zachery McIntyre; Alex Moar; Chace Sperling; Colby Vranai; Spencer Welke. Coaches/Staff – Chad Korczak; Kim Maier; Jerald Sperling; Scott Welke.


46 Myrtle Avenue, YorktonPhone (306) 783-8392

Proud Sponsors ofMinor Hockey

464 Broadway St. E., Yorkton306-783-8392

[email protected]

Premier Realty45C Palliser Way,

Yorkton, Sask.306-783-9404

email: [email protected]

Helping you is what we do.™

PROUD TO SUPPORTPROUD TO SUPPORTMINOR HOCKEYMINOR HOCKEY

www.yorktonrealty.ca

BANTAM DR. AUTO EXTRAS TERRIERS – (Team Roster) Keenan Aarrestad; Dalton Klyne; Brendan Madsen; Wy-att Forwood; Nathan Bucsis; Carson Thorley; Jordan Evans; Jordan Repsch; Kyle Merkl; Luc Gendreau; Curtis Hasper; Gabriel Courville; Ash-ton Shewchuk; Bryce Pelechaty; Nolan Budz. Coaches/Staff – Lynton Evans; Jason Forwood; Michael Thorley; Tom Courville.

BANTAM QUIZNOS TERRIERS – (Team Roster ) Zackary Biblow; Tanner Melnychuk; Zachary Goulden-Maddin; Montana Johnson; Zachary Wintonyk; Brennin Stein; Parker Huber; Michael Dobrowolski; Christian Arvay; Caden Du-rocher; Logan Kawchuk; Cameron Zamonsky. Coaches/Staff – Jeff Flett; Mark Kawchuk; Brent Stein.

BANTAM FOREVER FIT TERRIERS – (Team Roster) Dakota Berezowski; Brendan Ivanochko; Nicholas Sher-man; Dylan Novak; Reid Arnold; Colin MacDonald; Drey-den Haberman; Stephen Olewskiw; Jordan Stewart; Ethan Zulyniak; Trayton Dudar; Michael Coleridge; Carter Lake; Braden Kitchen; Nathan Pidperyhora. Coaches/Staff – Ryan Arnold; Brian Dudar; Brad Haberman; Barry Novak.

BANTAM U.C.T. AA TERRIERS – Derrick Budz; Kaleb Bulych; Nicholas Demchuk; Cody Dubas; Alex Geddes; Austin Hilderman; Brett Kemp; Carson Miller; Reid Pere-peluk; Luke Schappert; Cale Severight; Keanan Sper-ling; Tyler Stratechuk; Kaeden Taphorn; Keenen Taphorn; Carson Welke; McKenzie Welke. Coaches/Staff – Dustin Dubas; Graham Garrett; Cory Geddes; Wade Miller.


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Have Fun, Have Fun, Good Luck Good Luck and Have a and Have a

Great SeasonGreat Season

THORSNESS APPLIANCESAND

BED STORE14 Betts Ave., Yorkton, Sask.

306-786-7676thorsnessappliance.com

MIDGET MANOS TERRIERS – Back Row (l-r): Grant Ottenbreit (Coach); Brodie Ottenbreit; Brett Melnychuk; Dylan Minke; Jake Perpeluk; Tannum Wyonzek; Brandon Pelletier; Matthew Jendrasheske; Hugo Preun (Manager). Middle Row (l-r): Ryvir Hine; Reid Krasowski; Mason Kelley; Tyrell Newcombe; Adam Preun; Riley Cmoc; Carter Flasch; Ryan Merkl;Hartley Preun; Andrew Goddard (Asst Coach). Front Row (l-r): Jake Holinaty; Colbey Peepeetch; Carter Park; Brett Kitchen; Dawson Stefanyshyn; Cole Lindsay; Jorie Dull. Missing: Justin Guy; Daniel Polischuk; Scott Musqua (Asst Coach). Dwight Guy (Asst Coach); Darcy Dull (Trainer). – Photo by Peter Baran.

MIDGET KINSMEN AA TERRIERS – Front row (l-r): Mason Plews; Grayson Neufeld; Matthew Wilgosh; Rylan Palchewich; Bo Loster; Brayden Miller; Paul Jewhurst. Middle row (l-r): Gord Ross (assistant coach); Josh Rohatynsky; Hunter Arnold; Steven St. Marie; Tanner Mak; Kylan Shea; Brendan Dzuba. Top row (l-r): David Sutter (manager); Steven Boucher (trainer); Justin Poirier; Tristen Mundt; Colton Dudar; Caleb Sutter; Noel Budz (head coach); Trevor Plews (assistant coach). Missing: Kholton Shewchuk, Jonah Sutter.


Proud Supporter of Minor Hockey

Have Fun & Good Luck!

from

Corner of Smith &Myrtle Ave., Yorkton

306-782-6050

WE'RE YOURMUFFLER

SPECIALISTS

Teamwork can take you all the way!

Authorized Medeco Dealer

Cell: 621-(5625)LOCKBox 502 Yorkton, SK S3N 2W4

Res: 306-782-949724 Hour Emergency Service

Linden Square MallYorkton

306-786-7700

The Chalet

Best ofLuck

191 York Road W.Yorkton

306-782-2645

(1976) Ltd.

Best of Luck to all

Minor Hockey teams

ASPHALT SERVICES516 Broadway St. E.,

Yorkton SK

Ph: (306) 783-3037

Proud to Support

Minor Hockey

340 Ball RoadYorkton, SK

[email protected]

Good Luck to all Minor Hockey teams

from

Greg Ottenbreit MLA Yorkton Constituency

306-783-7275gregottenbreit.ca

[email protected]


Financial solutions to meet your needs.

78 Broadway Street E.Yorkton, Sask.

306-786-3200www.rbc.com

Proud to Support

Minor Hockey

INDUSTRIAL TRUCK& TRAILER PARTS

Hwy. #16 West, Yorkton306-786-6065

Serving Yorkton & Area• Fast & Friendly Service

• Flexible Hours• Repairs on all major appliances

• Over 15 years experience• Dishwasher Installation

• Parts & Accessories Sales

KELLY PFEIFEROwner/Operator

Yorkton’s #1 Team WearSupplier!

We can outfi t any sport.We know our stuff.11-3rd Ave. N.

Yorkton306-783-0150

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130 Livingstone St.Yorkton, SK

Ph: 306-786-7055Cell: 306-621-2236

[email protected]

THREE YEARS OF PEEWEE AA CHAMPS – In recognition of the three straight league championships won by Yorkton’s PeeWee AA Tier I Terriers, Curtis Maleschuk of GM BusLines donated a framed photo to recognize the players who contributed to Yorkton’s three straight championships as well as the two consecutive provincial titles won by the PeeWee AA Tier I Terriers. Pictured are members of the Yorkton Kozie Drywall Terriers 2010/11, Yorkton Sherring Gold Terriers 2011/12, Yorkton Sherring Gold Terriers 2012/13 along with Maleschuk and the framed commemorative photos of each team to be hung up on the walls of Kinsmen Arena. Congratulations to all players and coaches who contributed to anamazing achievement in representing Yorkton Minor Hockey on a provincial level. – Photo by Peter Baran



DR. KEN COTTENIE&

DR. CODY BOWTELL(Dentists)

130 - 41 Broadway St. W.Yorkton, SK

306-783-3054

Good Luck to allMinor Hockey

teams!

Love what you eat

249 Hamilton Rd.Across from

Walmart

Proud to Support

Minor HockeyPARKLAND ENGINE

REBUILDERS (1994 LTD.)

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Yorkton’s best selection

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18A Broadway St. E., Yorkton, SK

306-782-4114Check us out on Facebook

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Minor Hockey teams

www.parklandmall.net306-782-2132

VALUE TIRE& BATTERY470 Broadway East.

Yorkton, SK

306-783-1555

VVTTBest of Luck

to all the teams

Proud to Support Yorkton

Minor Hockey

Hearn’s Westview Pharmacy265 Bradbrooke Drive (Across from Hospital)306-783-4331

or 306-783-3988

Best of Luck to all Minor Hockey teams

AND CONVENIENCE COPY CENTRE

27 - 2nd Ave. N.,Yorkton, SK

306-782-6969

Post Office306-786-1866

www.quick-print.ca

DIGITAL PRINT

HECTOR’SAUTO BODY

LTD.150 York Rd. E. - Yorkton

Phone306-782-3900

Best of Luck to all Minor Hockey teams

Pride in Workmanship

Guarantees You A

Quality Product

15 - 8th Ave. N.Yorkton, SK S3N 4C4

306-786-6607www.premiercabinetsltd.com

Good Luck to allMinor Hockey

teams!


190 - 7th Ave. N.Yorkton, SK

306-621-910140 Years of Combined

Experience

Proud to Support

Minor Hockey

Highway #9and York Road

Yorkton, SK

306-782-2264

concrete 2012 ltd.concrete 2012 ltd.


We are a proud supporter of Minor Hockey

18 First Avenue NorthYorkton, Saskatchewan S3N 1J4

• Phone: (306) 783-7355 • Fax: (306) 782-9138

Website: www.yorktonnews.com

THE NEWS

REVIEW Delivering the best value for your advertising dollar. We distribute to where

advertisers want their message to go.

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Delivering the best and most up to date local news and sports coverage.

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18-1st Avenue North, Yorkton, SK S3N 1J4

THE NEWS REVIEWThursday, January 23, 2014 - Volume 16, Number 49

FASD help

By DEVIN WILGER

N-R Writer

People living with

Fetal Alcohol Spectrum

Disorder need support

in order achieve success

in their lives. The FASD

Support Network of

Saskatchewan has been

going around the prov-

ince hosting workshops

to give support workers

strategies to help their

clients with the disor-

der succeed in their

lives. Last week there

was a Yorkton visit.

Katie Riley,

Marketing and Events

Coordinator with the

FASD Support Network,

says the goal is to give

people who work with

FASD information and

support to make their

job easier and improve

the life of their clients.

“We all know that

anyone in a support role

is positive and really

wants to help their cli-

ent succeed,” she says.

One of the strategies

involves tailoring the

environment to help

people overcome the

challenges they face

ith the disorder. Riley

– local workshop

held

pped up but the Saskatchewan Roughriders are still keeping busy promoting the

i tion have been on tour with the cup, stopping in local

uple are pictured signing

Four million for Saskatchewan livestock initiatives

Saskatchewan’s Agricul-St wart

research,” says Block. “The

livestock projects announced

h l roducers in-

Development Fund results

in innovations that lead to

increased productivity and

bility for our produc-

• Improve fertility and re-

productive ef ciency in live-

stock; • Research the effect ergot-

ntaminated feed has on d

is part of a record $27.7 mil-

lion provincial agricultural

research budget in 2013-14

Earlier this month, the fed

eral and provincial govern

ments announced $7 million

46 op related

TAKING TO THE TRAILS – Yorkton Cross Country Ski Club members are tak-

ing advantage of prime ski conditions both locally and throughout the area.

Temperatures were ideal for a recent, annual Poker Derby event and a great

time was had by all who took part. Trails are free to use by the public but mem-

bership is encouraged to maintain the equipment and to support club activi-

ties. For more information email: [email protected]. – Photo

submitted by Anne Stupak.

VOLUME 22, NUMBER 15 18-1st Avenue North, Yorkton, SK S3N 1J4 Saturday, January 25, 2014

306•783-2772

CA$H BACK

FOR CHRISTMAS

THE ALLNEW

Fall in Lovewith

134 Broadway St. E.

1-877-783-27721-877-783-2772www.capitalkiayorkton.com

DARE TODARE TOCOMPARECOMPARE

Hwy #9 N., Yorkton (306) 783-3333

HugeHugeInventoryInventory

Delivering What You Want . . .Every Week

Yorkton news review january 30, 2014

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Transcript of Yorkton news review january 30, 2014