Yorkton News Review - June 14, 2012

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THE NEWS REVIEWThursday, June 14, 2012 - Volume 15, Number 17

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THE PELLETIER/NESBITT FAMILY HAS moved into their new home on 13 Elizabeth Ave, the latest Habitat for Humanity build. Pictured above, Malcolm Pelletier carries Joyce Nesbitt over the threshold after receiving the keys at a recent key ceremony.

Fresh water for Yorkton

By DEVIN WILGERN-R Writer

It has been operating for the past year, but Yorkton’s Water Treatment Plant recently held its official grand opening. The new facility, developed to replace aging infra-structure in the city, is the largest capital proj-ect in Yorkton’s history, and also takes a differ-ent approach to many problems common in water treatment. Michael Buchholzer, Director of Environ-mental Services, says that the project has been in the works since 2004, and the new plant was necessary to con-solidate water treat-ment facilities and modernize the water treatment plans. The city has gone from four to one water treatment plant, and the new facility is designed to accommodate any growth the city might see. “With the four anti-quated water treatment plants that we had, we could not expand them.

They were in locations where they were closed in. If we could expand it, the raw water wasn’t there. It just didn’t give us the versatility. Here now we have the versa-tility of the raw water supply and room for expansion,” Buchholzer says. One point of pride is the system used for backwash water, a sys-tem which the city believes is unique in North America. In a standard system, back-wash water is flushed into the sewage system, which increases the water treated by the sewage plant. In this plant, backwash is directed to a series of settling ponds, which naturally purify the water, which will grad-ually recharge the nat-ural aquifer. The water will also be used in the development of green space and recreation areas in the city, includ-ing fish ponds which will be stocked and cre-ate a spawning envi-ronment.

Continued on Page 3.

– water treatment plant offi cially opens

Family gets keys to the newest Habitat homeBy DEVIN WILGERN-R Writer

It was almost two years to the day since Malcolm Pelletier and Joyce Nesbitt found out they would be receiving a Habitat for Humanity home, and they were excited to move in and start a new life for themselves and their children, Darnell, Keisha, Cole, Shay-lynn and Makayla. The family has now received the keys to the sec-ond Habitat build in the city, located at 13 Elizabeth Ave. The family says it’s been a long process, and it’s

taken a lot of hard work to get to this point and finally move into their home. The hard work has has paid off and created a home that the family is excited to move into and start their new life. Nesbitt says one of the things she is excited about for the new home is being able to have a meal with the entire family, as in their old home there wasn’t enough space for a family of seven. She notes that now all the kids have their own space, and that it’s going to make it much easier to live.

Continued on Page 2.

THE GENERATOR ROOM at the new Water TreatmentPlant allows it to run if there is a power outage. Above, Michael Buchholzer shows the natural gas generator, which he says has already been used and proven effec-tive in power disruptions.

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“It’s going to be nice to actually sit at the table... just to have our family talks again will be nice,” Nesbitt says. The home will be less expensive to own than the home they were liv-ing in before, and Nesbitt says that this house means her family has a brighter future than ever before. “We’ve got something to look forward to now, and to keep us going as a family, just to keep us together really.” Dennis Coots, CEO of Habitat for Humanity Regina, says that while this is the second build in Yorkton, he hopes the city will see significantly more builds each year into the future. He notes that this specific build took much longer than usual due to the flooding in the city in 2010, but now they want to push harder than ever, and build three or four homes each year. Habitat homes have an interest-free mortgage, and the payments from that mortgage go to finance new builds in the community. The down payment is made in sweat equity, with each family putting in a minimum of 500 hours. The Pelltier/Nesbitt family went above and beyond that requirement, putting in a total of 800 hours into their home and the build which is currently in progress on Dunlop St. “To see a family do more than 500 hours encourages every single person who gets involved and every person involved in Habitat. It’s encourag-ing and motivates us,” Coots says. Pelltier says one of the reasons he was motivat-ed to put in so many hours was a desire to learn, and see how a house is built and put together. “We wanted to see what all went in a house, and it’s amazing what we learned building this house. You wouldn’t think what’s behind a wall, we never knew any-thing about building a house.” The family says they’re grateful to Habitat for Humanity, and they’re also planning to be a part of builds well into the future. Nesbitt encour-ages others to get involved as well, saying that par-ticipating in a build is a

lot of fun and something which makes a differ-ence. “We’ll be there for the next one, the next dozen,

whatever it takes,” Pelltier adds. The next Habitat build will not have nearly the same wait, with the home

on Dunlop St. expected to be complete this summer. Those who want to get involved can visit www.habitatyorkton.ca.

Habitat family moves into home

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This setup saved $3 million in infrastruc-ture costs, and is esti-mated to save $6.5 mil-lion in treatment costs over the life of the plant. Buchholzer explains that looking for innova-tive plans like this are necessary for all com-munities going forward. “When we start evalu-ating the loading on the wastewater treatment facility, the loading on the wastewater piping system, especially after we just had a flood two years ago, that really hit home and we said that this water has to be looked at differently. Communities have to start looking at this water differently, and what are some of the options that we can use for that water?” Buchholzer explains. At a price tag of $33 million total, this is the largest capital project which the city has

undertaken. Of that price tag, the Governments of Canada and Saskatchewan con-tributed $7.36 million each, with the City of Yorkton picking up the balance of $18.3 million. Buchholzer says that with the design used the plant will be able to fill the city’s water needs long after the people involved in its development are gone, and the plant is easily

expandible if the city outgrows its current capacity. Mayor James Wilson says that the plan was to make a facility which can adapt as the city grows. He notes that this plant currently has a capacity that’s double the current population, and that having a mod-ern facility like this is vital to keeping Yorkton a place where people want to live.

“Water is the lifeline for each individual in the community and each household,” Wilson says. While the plant has a large price tag, Wilson says that when it comes to water cities can’t afford to cut corners. He says that working with the people in the city has been a big part of what has made the treatment plant work.

It’s expected to be a sold out and exciting event so you may want to get your tickets now. The Yorkton Chamber of Commerce has announced the Guest Speaker for its annual Chamber Business Dinner, is Bruce Croxon, a Dragon on CBC’s Dragon’s Den and the founder of Lavalife. The Dinner will be held Wednesday, October 3 at St. Mary’s Cultural Centre. Tickets and tables are now available for sale: • Platinum Table – $2,500. Available for one

business. This is a table for 10 and seated at this table will be Guest Speaker Bruce Croxon. This includes your busi-ness logo on promotional material; logo on pro-gram; display banner in foyer at event; link to website from Chamber website for promotion of the event; table card; rec-ognition during event. • Gold Table – $1,500. This includes your busi-ness logo on promotional material; logo on pro-gram; display banner in foyer at event; link to website from Chamber website for promotion of

the event; table card; rec-ognition during event. • Corporate Table – $800. Name in program; table card; recognition during event. • Individual Tickets – $105. • Wine sponsorship - $250. The Platinum Table is available on a first come, first serve basis. To order tables or tick-ets, contact the Chamber office at 783-4368.

Chamber brings dragon to Yorkton

THE RIBBON IS CUT on the new Water Treatment Plant in the city of Yorkton. The $33 million project is designed to grow and adapt with the city. Pictured above are (l-r) Michael Buchholzer, Director of Environmental Services, Councillor Ross Fisher, councillor Bob Maloney, Yorkton MLA Greg Ottenbreit, Mayor James Wilson, Kathleen Gibson, represent-ing the Government of Canada, Councillor Richard Okrainec and Councillor Larry Pearen.

Water treatment facility offi cially opens

Improved care for Sask. patients

Patients across southern Saskatchewan – in-cluding in Yorkton – will benefi t from a new fa-cility in Regina that will provide a full range of outpatient services including surgery, diagnostic imaging, pharmacy, rehabilitation, outpatient cancer care and other related services that do not require an overnight stay. Premier Brad Wall has announced approval in principle for the Plains Surgery and Outpatient Care Centre, an ambulatory care facility that will be designed and built in partnership with the Hospitals of Regina Foundation, the Regina Qu’Appelle Health Region and the Saskatchewan Cancer Agency. The centre will put patients fi rst in its design, care delivery and location. “This facility will enable a level of co-operation and co-ordination in outpatient health care ser-vices that has never been seen before in Sas-katchewan,” Wall says. “Patients will appreciate having related health services in one location. For example, a cancer patient may be able to re-ceive a CT scan next door to where they receive chemotherapy treatment. Patients will be able to spend less time and energy waiting for appoint-ments or navigating a hospital and more time looking after their health.” The innovative approach to the project stems from the recommendations of the 2009 Patient First Review, and will support Saskatchewan’s focus on improving access to surgery, and the health care system’s recently announced strat-egy to improve primary health care through a team approach to health services. The project scope and cost projections are being determined.The Plains Surgery and Outpatient Care Centre is to be located on Crown-owned land opposite the SIAST campus, south of Wascana Parkway. The Hospitals of Regina Foundation has commit-ted to raising funds in support of the centre. “Our mission is enhancing health care through donor support,” Hospitals of Regina Foundation CEO Judy Davis adds. “An outpatient care facil-ity will be transformational and will have such a positive impact on how health care services are delivered. This is a project we know our donors will want to be a part of. We are excited for the opportunity to work with the partners on this project.” The centre will enable the Regina Qu’Appelle Health Region to consolidate services and reduce the future need for large capital investments in its facilities. It will be designed and constructed using Lean principles, which will reduce operat-ing costs and improve delivery of services for pa-tients. “This is an exciting opportunity to transform the way the people of southern Saskatchewan access health services in the Regina Qu’Appelle Health Region,” Health Region CEO Dwight Nel-son says. “Sustainable surgical capacity will be key to helping us maintain our target of provid-ing surgeries within three months of a referral. We will engage patients, staff and physicians in the planning and design of the centre.” “Cancer care is about partnerships,” Cancer Agency CEO Scott Livingstone comments. “Cre-ating an integrated centre will bring together services and experts that will offer better care and better health for patients and families in southern Saskatchewan. This is a true patient fi rst response that we are proud to be part of.”


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THE NEWS REVIEW

Ready or not, here we come!

It’s a small step in the right direction, but given the situation, I think we, along with the support of the UN, are going to have to take matters a little fur-ther. Since a political uprising began in Syria in the spring of 2011 the UN esti-mates at least 9,000 inno-cent people have been killed. At that time sanc-tions began with Syrian President Bashar Assad’s regime cutting social security payments and slashing fuel and food subsidies for the local people. That was then and this is now. With each passing day the situation is becoming more and more grave and now other countries are stepping in. Governments across the globe – including ours in Canada – have begun expelling Syrian ambassadors and diplomats in an attempt to turn the situation around. The collec-tive effort began following a gruesome massacre that the United Nations reports involved close-range shootings of more than 100 children and parents in their homes. According to reports at least 49 children and 34 women were among the over 100 people killed. They may reside in what would seem to most as a world away from Canada, but how as human beings can we just sit by overlook and let this happen? If the

shoe was on the other foot and something like this was happening here, wouldn’t you hope that someone would step in our defence? “This is the most effective way we’ve got of sending a message of revulsion of what has happened in Syria,” says Australian Foreign Minister Bob Carr. In a recent statement, he

called the killings a “hideous and brutal crime” and said Australia would not engage with the Syrian gov-ernment unless it abides by a U.N. cease-fire plan. Canada has followed suit, as has the United States, Britain, Canada, Australia, France, Germany, Italy, Spain, Bulgaria, the Netherlands and possibly more countries by the time you’re reading this. While it may not be in the best interest – at least at this point – for all concerned to send in our armies, in good conscience one would think we have to do some-thing. To sit back while thugs take the lives of women and children who are shot in the head at close range by they’re own government is unacceptable, in fact as much a crime as standing back watching a murder here and doing and saying nothing. Cold blooded murderers have no place running a country anywhere on earth and it’s up to us to do our part to see that they don’t.

ColumnShannon Deveau

The way I see it...

While there are real problems in the world, there are also problems that aren’t very important, but still somewhat annoying. I’m sure that someone will say that there are things that are more pressing to talk about, like starving children in Africa, and maybe that’s true, but I still think there is a certain need to recognize these little issues that crop up on occasion, because if we don’t recognize them they’re not going away. First on the list is lamps, specifically lamps where the switch is on the cord. This is a terrible design, because the cord tends to go somewhere else, such as behind a bedside table. In essence, a place where it’s difficult to reach and will get caught on something when trying to pull it up again, especially if this table is near a wall. I have never been in a bedroom where the switch on the cord makes sense, it’s a design developed almost exclusively to make operating your lamp slightly more difficult. There’s no reason for it, it’s just poor design, and sometimes it’s difficult to tell that a lamp uses this awful design until after you buy it. If there is a lamp designer reading this, take this lesson, next time you’re designing a lamp be sure to put the switch where it belongs, on the lamp itself. Everyone will be much happier. The second annoying thing is small lights on televi-

sions. This is really minor, but I’ve never been able to figure out why they’re there. We can tell if the televi-sion is on or off, because we can see things on the screen or not. In some cases, such as my own TV, a small light will tell you if the TV is off, because appar-ently the fact that the TV is off is somehow not clue enough. The light is, at best, pointless, and at worse completely unnecessary. Such lights are commonly on other pieces of technology as well, but at least in those cases you might need an indication of whether or not those things are on or off. With a TV, you know instantly, because there’s a much bigger light that tells you everything you need to know.

Finally, the last somewhat annoying thing I feel the need to complain about is beeps. Everything beeps, there has been this odd movement to make all tech-nology make a slight beeping noise for a while now, and I’m getting sick of it. My car beeps when I lock or unlock it, my phone beeps when I press a button, my microwave beeps when I look at it funny. Everything beeps for every little function, which is getting to the point where it can drive someone nuts. Yes, in some cases the beeps can be turned off, and in some cases the beeps are a bit useful, usually in instances where there’s no other indication that what you’re doing is working. Still, since everything beeps, it’s difficult to really appreciate the few instances where beeps make sense, and constant beeping has become the sound-track to our lives. One day someone will be run over by a gravel truck beeping to warn people it’s revers-ing, because they’ll just assume that the noises is coming from their phone. I admit, these are incredibly minor concerns, some might call them completely pointless to think about. I admitted as much earlier on, but if someone doesn’t like it, I can add a final entry, just for them. For some people, another thing that is a bit annoying is people who complain about lamps, lights on televisions, and the beeps that fill the world.

Column

Things I do with words...

A small catalog of things that are a bit annoying

ED I TOR I A L

I N S I GHT S

How can we sit back and do nothing?

GENERAL MANAGER: Ken Chyz OFFICE MANAGER: Janice Chalus EDITOR: Shannon Deveau WRITERS: Devin Wilger Chase Ruttig ADVERTISING: Renée Haas Buddy Boudreault Reema Sauve PRODUCTION MANAGER: Carol Melnechenko PRODUCTION: Diane St. Marie Joanne Michael CIRCULATION: Janice Chalus

Let the good times roll! According to the stats Saskatchewan is near the top of the pack when it comes to scales of economy. Jobs are plentiful, there are more people working than ever before and we’re even making the headlines in maga-zines. Alberta Venture, a business magazine, recently surveyed the best places in Western Canada for doing business and it gave the thumbs up to several Saskatchewan cities, including Yorkton. In fact, the magazine praised almost every major Saskatchewan city and it noted that Yorkton issued building permits of $214 million over just a five year peri-od. It also predicted that figure – a traditional indicator of a com-munity’s economic health, will swell if any or all of the talked about potash mines for this area become a reality. Employment has increased by 10,400 people over the last year and Saskatchewan’s year-over-year growth rate of 1.9 per cent is the second highest among the provinces, falling only behind Alberta. “These positive numbers reflect the province’s continuing eco-nomic momentum,” says Economy Minister Bill Boyd. “With record weekly earnings for workers and high optimism by businesses to expand their operations, future job prospects in Saskatchewan are strong.” And they are. We’re poised for success so let’s get ready for the good times!

Devin Wilger


To the Editor:

Having been out-of-country for several weeks, it takes a few days to catch-up on the very busy Thomas Mulcair. And when one does, the overwhelming sense is déjà vu. It conjures up memories of Da-vid Lewis, back when the federal NDP rhetoric was full of “blue-eyed sheiks” and “corporate wel-fare bums.” Heady stuff, but a trifl e problematic. Take all this talk about “Dutch disease,” and how a soaring, re-source-driven Canadian dollar is crippling manufacturing. To be sure, the dollar is current-ly strong – for instance, trading a little above par for eight of the last 12 months. But there’s noth-ing historically unusual about a strong dollar. In fact, it was generally above par from 1952 through 1960, from 1972 through 1974, and again in 1976. Throughout the 1960s, it was consistently above 90 cents. And both the 50s and 60s were good decades economically, aver-aging real growth between six and seven per cent per annum. Put another way, a strong dollar has been historically compatible with Canadian prosperity. Indeed, perhaps the real anom-aly was the currency devaluation that started in the late 70s, ulti-mately bringing the dollar down to its 2002 post-war low of 62 cents. No doubt, this was a competitive assist to manufacturers. But it also meant that Canadian families and businesses had to pay much more for any products with signifi -cant imported content. Think of it this way. If the dol-lar were to go from par to, say, 50 cents, then Canadians would need

to provide twice as many exports in order to pay for the same vol-ume of imports. Or, if you like, run twice as fast to stay in the same place. Intui-tively, that doesn’t seem to be a particularly desirable proposition. In any event, there’s a lot more going on than just the exchange rate. While the share of Canada’s GDP attributable to manufactur-ing has declined, so too has the relative importance of manufac-turing in the United States, Brit-ain, France, Japan, Germany, and Italy. In other words, it’s a phe-nomenon common to most major advanced economies.

In part, this can be seen as a function of development itself. Just as the once dominant agricul-tural sector became progressively smaller as a proportion of the whole, so too has manufacturing. Increasing productivity – which produces higher living standards – inevitably does that. And then there’s the rise of the previously underdeveloped world, bringing new competitors into the game. In the 60s and 70s, there was much impassioned talk about the moral imperative to provide “trade not aid.” Well, now it’s hap-pening. Still, although Mulcair’s posi-tion is substantively fl awed, it’s also politically coherent. For one thing, it’s a neat ideo-logical fi t for his party, the federal

NDP having a long history of hos-tility to the oil and gas industry. Plus it plays particularly well in Quebec, which is now the single most important part of the NDP electoral base. And most intriguingly, it of-fers the prospect of aborting the coalition that Stephen Harper’s Conservatives have painstakingly constructed. By combining a big win in Ontario with overwhelming strength in the West, Harper won a decisive majority last year. But if Mulcair can use the “Dutch dis-ease” to substantially detach On-tario from that coalition, then it’s a brand new ballgame – one which might even produce an NDP gov-ernment. And going by the polling-related giddiness of the commentariat, that’s perhaps a very real pros-pect. But is it really? Barring some extraordinary de-velopment, the next federal elec-tion is three years away. This leaves ample time for Mulcair’s honeymoon glow to dissipate. And don’t forget the Ed Broad-bent boom. For a brief period in the middle 80s, Broadbent’s NDP topped the polls. However, when the actual election came along in November 1988, they were back in third place with just a touch over 20 per cent of the vote. In any event, two recent polls suggest that talk of a Conserva-tive decline may be a tad prema-ture. In May, both Angus Reid and Abacus pegged Conservative support at 37 per cent, exactly the same as in their fi nal pre-election polls last year. It’ll be an interesting ride. Stay tuned.

Pat Murphy,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:

Most gun owners in Canada believe that once the long gun registry is revoked by C-19, ev-erything will return to normal to pre C-68 days. How wrong it is to think this way. Killing the long gun registry has really not changed much in terms of controlling the people who own and use fi rearms in a peaceful manner. There are an estimated 396,000 possession li-censes which will expire between now and May of 2013. There are over 300,000 already expired. These 396,000 fi rearm owners will become criminals in the eyes of the law as written in C-68. Let’s remember that C-68 has not been repealed in its entire-ty, a promise that Harper made over and over again before he be-came the PM. In other words, if you own a long gun (registered or unregistered), you must prove that you also have a valid posses-sion license (PAL or POL), or you have broken the law and could face a fi ne or jail time for illegal possession of a weapon. The long gun no longer needs to be regis-tered, but you the fi rearm user must be registered. In Canada fi rearm owners are seen as potential criminals and therefore all must be registered, so that the police know where all these potential criminals live. The Harper government will not waive the license fee as they have in the past. Because of budget shortfall, the Harper government wants to start collecting the $80 fee starting this September esti-mated to be over $20 million. Some provinces continue to keep back door registry infor-mation on lawful long gun own-ers despite calls from the feds to stop this activity. This mandato-ry possession license will impact the purchase of ammunition, fi re-arms, hunting licenses, transpor-tation, storage, etc. etc. So what has changed? Lawful fi rearm owners continue to be treated worse than criminals. In my opinion , all fi rearms laws should be removed from the criminal code. Please call your MP and let him or her know how you feel about this matter.

Inky Mark, MP,Dauphin MB.

Registry is gone, but Possession Licenses

are mandatory

Mulcair and the politics of déjà vu

To the Editor:

On Mayor Fiaco’s pro-posed monument – the dome stadium – here is where I stand and I’m sure I speak for the ma-

jority of Saskatchewan-ites. First, I fail to un-derstand the intense promotion of a foreign game essentially played by foreigners in the top

levels of the “industry” – a game that perma-nently injures more youth than any other sport. It’s a virtual de-molition derby of hu-manity.

I warn any govern-ment that supports this idiocy fi nancially, it will lose voter support.

Clem Pankoski,Yorkton, SK.

New stadium isn’t worth it for Saskatchewanites

To the Editor:

As the home of our provincial capital, Wascana Centre plays a signifi cant role for citizens all across Saskatchewan. It provides a showcase for our history and tradi-tions, an opportunity for citizens to celebrate, learn and relax, a place to appreciate our art and culture, and is the seat of Government for the province. This year, as Wascana Centre celebrates its 50th birthday, we are encouraging all Saskatchewan resi-dents to help shape our capital, and

have a say in Wascana’s next 50 years. ourWascana is a visioning project that’s part of a comprehensive re-view process initiated by the Board at Wascana Centre. On behalf of the Board, I’d like to invite all Sas-katchewan residents to visit www.ourwascana.ca to answer three sim-ple questions about Wascana Cen-tre that will be used to help shape its future. You can also offer your feedback through Twitter and Facebook, by email to [email protected], or via text.

As citizens of Saskatchewan, Wascana Centre belongs to each and every one of us. Today, it is a world-class centre that attracts more than fi ve million visitors each year. By offering your vision for the future, you can help protect and enhance Saskatchewan’s capital and key provincial landmark, and ensure it is here for future genera-tions to enjoy.

Nelson Wagner,Regina, SK.

You can help enhance Saskatchewan’s capital

“This leaves ample time for

Mulcair’s honeymoon glow

to dissipate.”

To the Editor:

There is a churlishness about the Harper gov-ernment that makes it unmistakably petty and small. The good governments in our history have al-ways managed to convey a sense of generosity, inclusion and legitimacy that was larger and more important than them-selves. But not the Harp-er Conservatives. Good governments aren’t just about the ex-ercise of raw power and always getting their own way. The manner in which power is exercised is equally important.

So too is showing some consideration for other people who have other opinions, needs and aspi-rations. Fairness, respect and due process actually mat-ter. But not to the Harper Conservatives. For them, public life is nothing more than per-petual electioneering. Endless deeks, dodges and maneuvers. It’s all about tactics, all the time. No trick is too dirty to use. No cause is too good to sully. The end al-ways justifi es the means. Here’s a small illus-tration – in the House of Commons “Question Period” this spring, I’ve

asked the government three times if they will fi x an unfortunate fl aw in the design of Registered Disability Savings Plans (RDSPs). RDSPs are tax-assisted savings plans, much like RRSPs, aimed at helping disabled people to build-up their savings to offset extra future living costs. But to be eligible, you have to be seriously dis-abled right now. This rule sets up a bar-rier for people with de-bilitating conditions like MS. They know they’re likely to become disabled at some point, but they may not be seriously af-fected right now. So they

cannot qualify for an RDSP – until later, after they’re past their best income-earning poten-tial. It doesn’t make any sense. My questions were based on representations from real people. They were asked without gra-tuitous partisanship. But nasty political “spin” is all that came back from this government in re-turn. It’s a shame that chronic pettiness seems to be Mr. Harper’s defi n-ing characteristic.

Ralph Goodale, MP,Wascana, SK.

Canada’s disabled deserve so much better


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By DEVIN WILGERN-R Writer

The art of Yorkton is on display at the Godfrey Dean Art Gallery. Every year, the gallery hosts Landscape and Memory, a showcase of local artists which puts local talent on display. There are 24 artists on display, with over 100 pieces. Don Stein, execu-tive director, says this year not only is there a large variety of pieces, but that it’s also a show with many young and emerg-ing artists. He notes that many of the people in the show have never been involved before, with many of them being young. “This year the work is really strong. People are bringing five really strong pieces, so when you go into the galleries it’s quite impressive,” he says. The show is important to keep a local art scene thriving and have local artists develop, Stein explains, because it gives them an audience to see and experience their work. “It’s the end of the arc of intention. When you set out to make a painting,

it’s really finished when you show it to somebody and they give you a response. You don’t make art to keep it in your stu-dio, the intention is to have some kind of audi-ence. This is for many people the first time they have that opportunity to show that work and listen to people’s comments.” The artists involved also had their work cri-tiqued before the show began, Stein says, and the comments are something which allows them to grow and develop their work. One of those artists is Curtis Sarafincian, who only recently began paint-ing, and is showing his work in that medium for the first time. “I’ve always wanted to explore painting. My background is in fashion design, clothing and sew-ing, and I just started experimenting with paint-ing when I got home,” Sarafincian says. The opportunity to show is a rare one, especially for someone who is new to the medium like Sarafincian is. He says that it normally takes years to be able to show in the gallery, and to be able

to show is something he’s proud to participate in. “It’s a whole different feeling when you make something at home, and it’s sitting there and you look at it by yourself, ver-sus showing it and letting other people see what you’ve done. It’s kind of like opening up your diary sometimes and showing them a personal side of yourself.” He says that the level of talent in the city is amaz-ing, and he says that the level of work on display is something people of the city can be proud of. Also on display are pho-tos taken at Operation Burrowing Owl, where students from the YRHS photography course par-ticipated in a conserva-tion program with Nature Saskatchewan. The proj-ect is intended to shed more light on what Nature Saskatchewan is doing for wildlife in the province, and he says the plan is to do more work with them in the future. “It was a great adven-ture for them. You don’t see the ranch, you don’t see what happens out there. Just walking and seeing native prairie and interacting with all the

wildlife. Everybody wants to save the planet, but the researchers are actually doing it, one species at a time. It’s very tedious work, but the kids were inspired,” Stein adds. He says that the kids are developing as artists, but that young people are inspiring to him, and he believes that the future is in good hands. “Kids today are inspir-ing me. They’re full of energy, creativity and tal-ent, and they’re not afraid to go out in the world and interact with it,” Stein says. The show runs until June 29. Admission is free.

AVIVA PROJECT – The Saskatchewan Municipal Awards have recognized Yorkton’s Aviva Project with two awards, one in the Community Life Enrichment Category, and the Judge’s Award. The Community Life Enrichment award recog-nizes a municipal practice which demonstrates leadership and continuous improve-ment, enhancing and enriching the quality of life in their community. The Judge’s Award, which has only been awarded three times in the award’s seven year history, goes to projects which the judges believe deserve more recognition. Pictured above (l-r) are Dave Nussbaumer, Lisa Washington, and Nathan Grayston, who have all been involved in the project since the beginning.

This Sunday, many Canadians will take time out of their busy weekends to honour their fathers and celebrate fatherhood. Father’s Day gives us all an opportunity to pay tribute to the important role and contribution that fathers and father fig-ures make in our children’s lives. In recent years, the federal government has seen an increase in the number of fathers looking for parenting support services. In response to this, incentives and programs have been offered to strengthen the dads among us. I’ve recently become aware of one such resource, “The Father Toolkit.” At 184 pages, it’s still available – and there’s no charge. Developed in 2009 under the umbrella of the Public Health Agency of Canada, the toolkit came about through the combined efforts of The Community Action Program for Children and Canada’s Prenatal Nutrition Programs. The Father Toolkit was intended for use by com-munity organizations that have a mandate to strengthen families within their regions. It holds a treasure chest of resources. Along with combin-ing relevant facts and important study details, it provides solid, practical guidelines and methods of reinforcing the “father health” in a community.

“It is our belief,” the developers of the toolkit write, “that an involved, responsible father pro-vides many positive contributions to the life of their developing children.” They list some impres-sive evidence. Statistics demonstrate that chil-dren who feel close to their fathers are: • Twice as likely to go to college or find a stable job after high school; • 75 per cent less likely to become teenage par-ents; • 80 per cent less likely to spend time in jail; • Half as likely to experience serious depres-sion. Likewise, fathers benefit in numerous ways,

among them: • Increased self confidence; • Increased understanding of child development and milestones; • Closer bond with child(ren) and possibly fami-lies too; • Increased likelihood that dads will be involved with their communities; • Involved fathers report less than average con-tact with the law, less substance abuse, fewer hospital admissions. The toolkit’s developers point out three other positive results of responsible father involve-ment: • Healthier communities; • Healthier fathers and mothers; • Healthier, more stable marriages. The toolkit contains twelve self-standing sec-tions called “pullout toolboxes.” They allow organi-zations to access the information that would help them most – everything from programming sug-gestions (dad camps, anyone?) to project planning, to an impressive library of resources geared to assisting families in their communities by strengthening the skills of fathers. “Fatherhood – it’s the best job on the planet!”

A toolkit to build strong dads: Happy Father’s Day!

by Garry Breitkreuz

ParliamentaryReport

Op-Ed Column

Now showing at the Godfrey Dean

THE GODFREY DEAN ART GALLERY is currentlyshowing Landscape and Memory, a show which features local artists working in a variety of styles and forms. Pictured above, Prudence Achtymichuk and Willow Cardinal view some of the work on display.

Yorkton in Bloom– accepting entries until July 20. To register or

learn more call Darren at 786-1776.

The Canadian Federation of

University Women Used Book Sale

The Canadian Federation of University Women are having a used book-sale

at Walmart, outdoors next to the Garden

Centre on Saturday, June 16 from 10 a.m.

to 3 p.m. The sale will be postponed if the weather

is not favourable. Proceeds of the sale will

go towards our local scholarships.

Hockey SchoolJuly 16-19

Call Sherri at 327-5159, or 327-4662

Rec. Tournament: July 19-22, call Karen at

327-4967 or 327-4944 or email:

[email protected].

Yorkton Public Library Programs

• June 18 @ 2:00 p.m.Author reading by

Corinne Jeffery • June 25 @ 7:00 p.m.

Email & Internet Basics Call 783-3523 for info.

Gift of Life Fun

Run & WalkJune 10

Registration starts @ 9 a.m. @ Sacred Heart

High SchoolRun/walk begins at

10:30 a.m.A fun, family oriented

event to raise money for the Kidney Foundation

of Canada.Learn more or get involved by calling

Audrey at 783-5259 or visit: www.kidney.ca/

saskatchewan

Save the Yorkton Brick Mill

Become a member and be a part of a great historical venture.Learn more or get

involved by visiting: www.yorktonbrickmill.org

Interested parties can also call 783-0290 or

783-6211.

pARTners GalleryNew Exhibit!

Judy Niebergall displays her fluid artistry in

GIFTS FROM THE SEA. Explore Judy’s creative

ports of call during open-ing hours at Yorkton

Public Library, through the summer season.

Yorkton Farmer’s Market

Every Thursday and Saturday at the Parkland

Mall! All are welcome!

Yorkton Public Library

• Toddler Time:Thurs. mornings

10:30 – 11:00 a.m.• Pre-School Storytime:

Thurs. mornings 10:30 – 11:15 a.m.

Call 783-3523 for more info.

Seniors FellowshipYorkton Victory Church175 Gladstone Ave. S.Tuesdays, 1:30-3 p.m.Non-denominational,

all are welcome!• board games, cards, food, fellowship and

devotionals.

Yorkton Relay For Life

June 22, 7 p.m. until June 23, 7 a.m. @

Century FieldCelebrate Spring and Celebrate Survivors!Relay for Life is a life changing event that brings together more than 200,000 people throughout Canada.

Call 782-2788 for more information or to get

involved.

Yorkton Creators 4-H Club

Welcoming new members ages 6-21. Projects

include cooking, sewing, woodworking and

cloverbud. For more info. call Vi at 782-4721.

New Horizons Card Social

78 First Avenue NorthEvery third Sunday of the month. Bingo, pool, shuffle board & darts. Starts at 2 p.m. $3 per person, lunch included.

All are welcome!Call Ethel at 782-1621.

Yorkton Prostate Group Meeting

• meets every 3rd Thurs. of the month in the meet-ing room at the hospital• promotes early detec-

tion and speedy recoveryCall 782-5748 for info.

Cribbage & PoolThe Yorkton Retired Citizens Inc. group invites interested

cribbage and pool players to come out to St.

Gerard’s Church – lower level – Tuesdays and

Thursdays from 1:15 to 4 p.m. $1 for the afternoon

for crib, $1.25 for the afternoon for pool, price

includes light lunch.For info. call Helen at

783-0802 or Angie at 783-7838.

New Horizon Friday Night Dances

78 - 1st Ave. NorthYorkton

• June 15, music by Andrew Mariniuk & Boys• June 22, music by Ron

& Sandra Rudoski• June 29, music by

Bill Ripa.

TOP TERRIER – Hey everyone, my name’s Penny. I’m a three year old spayed female Terrier cross, and I really would like to meet you. If you’ve got a loving, responsible home that would be complete with a dog like me, I think you would like to meet me too. To learn more come visit the SPCA or call 783-4080.

Community Events


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GET IT ON THE WEB

Check out our Website at:

www.yorktonnews.com

HAASNISSAN

YORKTON CO-OP

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:

• TV listings• Horoscopes• Events Calendar• Markets• Weather & Travel• Classifi eds• Sports• Opinions• Entertainment

You can now read both of our Thursday and Saturday

editions online pluslink to websites of the

businesses listed below.

Scan with your smartphone.

There’s no substitution for true beauty.Hunter Douglas is your first choice for style and innovation. Don’t settle for anything less than our truly distinctive designs.

From May 1st to August 31st, 2012, ask us how you can receive a Hunter Douglas Manufacturer’s Rebate.

RebateManufacturer’s

Wagner’s Flooring46 Myrtle Avenue, YorktonPhone (306) [email protected]

www.wagnersflooring.com

YORKTON TERRIERS

ANNUAL GENERAL ANNUAL GENERAL MEETINGMEETING

Tuesday, June 26/12at 7 p.m.

Wellington West Room

Gallagher Center

OPEN TO THE PUBLICFor more information or to contact the

Nominating Committee contactthe Terrier Offi ce

(306) 783-4077$5.00 Paid Membership

Required to Vote

CERMONIAL REVIEW – The 2834 Royal Canadian Army Cadet Corps held its Annual Ceremonial Review recently, to celebrate their achievements in the cadets over the past year. This year’s reviewing officer was Yorkton MLA Greg Ottenbreit. Award winners are as follows: Col. M. Powell Trophy for Proficiency in Training – Level 1: Cdt. Z. Wintonyk. Ladies Auxiliary Royal Canadian Legion Trophy for Proficiency in Training – Level 2: Cdt. C. Flaman. Capt. Florness Trophy for Proficiency in Training – Level 3 Cdt. C. Liboiron Capt. G. Kaschl Trophy for Most Active Level 1 Cadet: Cdt. H. Bean. Capt. W. Gaitens Trophy

for Best Attendance: Cdt. C. Wasmuth and Cdt. F. Slater. Capt. Warminger Trophy for Outstanding Personal Deportment: Cdt. C. Flaman. Capt. L. A. Nijssen Trophy for Esprit de Corps: Cdt. C. Liboiron. Capt. P. Jaques Citizenship Award: Cdt. Kyle Taphorn and Cdt. Kara Taphorn. Most Improved Marksman – Air Rifle – Green Star: Cdt. Z. Wintonyk. W.O. Pede Trophy for Top Marksman: Cdt. B. Jarvis. Congratulations to all cadets on another suc-cessful year. Pictured above, Yorkton MLA Greg Ottenbreit re-views the cadets.

P A R K L A N D COLLEGE – Parkland College held its graduation ceremony recently, with students from the college’s many programs gaining their diplomas and degrees and cele-brating the end of their student career. V a l e d i c t o r i a n Anthony Allary spoke about his journey towards a social work degree, and how the col-lege was important to him and his classmates.


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SHHS Saints of the Month STUDENTS RECOGNIZED – Selected as Sacred Heart High School Saints of the month for April are Rita Fetsch and Zachary Todos. Rita adds a positive atmosphere wherever she goes and is always polite and friendly. She is known for making sure every-one is included and feels wel-come. Rita is a straight A stu-dent with a 90 per cent plus average who works hard in every class, putting 110 per cent into every assignment, often doing more work than she needs to including AP math and English. In school you can find her playing soc-cer, badminton, basketball, track and field, cross country, and involved in musicals, drama, UROCK, SRC, year-book, choir, and high performance. In the community she is in soccer, bad-minton, Grade 8 piano, Ukrainian dance, and music festivals in piano and vocal. She plays soccer and coaches the U6 United soccer team. Rita captained her soccer team to an indoor provincial championship and hopes to repeat that this summer. She has played lead roles in both musical

and drama and has the initiative to take charge in various other sports and activities. Rita attends St. Mary’s parish every Sunday where she sings in the choir and attends catechism.

Rita also attends church camps. Zachary is always friendly and has a smile on his face. He is a good role model who is well liked by students and staff. Academically, Zach maintains and honour roll average and is in AP math. In school he plays

football, volleyball, badminton, track and field and is in high performance, band and jazz band. He also serves at school masses. In the community, Zach is a Ukrainian dancer with Kalyna, is an active member of St. Gerard’s youth group, has been an alter server for six years, where he is now one of the senior servers who organizes and trains younger servers. He teaches children’s liturgy, leading younger children in fun activities to help them understand the Gospel, and volunteers at numerous other parish functions. Congratulations Rita and Zachary!

The farmer is trained and moves on: part 9 Submitted by Kaare Askildt, former Preeceville area farmer in training. This is the ninth of a series on the move from farm to Hazel Dell. OH! My poor old body aches! To ease the pain I’m walking around look-ing like a twisted pret-zel! And yet my wife did most of the work! I guess I just started hurting while watching her! I’m going to the chiropractor for a tune up tomorrow morning! It was snowing, blow-ing and miserable yes-terday, so we decided to clean the stalls in the old barn and make nice for the new owners. The new owners will be here in a week, so time is a precious commodity these days. The four stalls on the left side, or the right side if you come in through the other door… Never mind! Those four stalls were cleaned fi rst. One box stall and three tie stalls. Then we started on the right side, which could also be the left side, depending on which door you come through. One tie stall, one single box stall and a triple box stall. We had the lambs in the tie stall, so it was fairly quick and easy to clean. But the box stalls had been used by the cows, and they had been very, if not extremely busy producing fl at pan-cake style manure. Some of the dry patties could actually be used as fris-bees. The combination of straw, wood shavings

and cow patties were about a foot and a half deep and compacted. Using a shovel was like trying to dig in concrete. First I started lifting the mess from the bot-tom with a manure fork. Problem was that I had to use brute force to just get a small piece of smelly mess on the fork, and it would take forev-er! My wife told me that women are not as strong as men, (well duh! I know that!), so they have to be innovative. However, in this case it was more like doing the obvious! “Just like dig-ging in the garden,” she said, “stick the tines in, then push forward and rock it back, and voila! You have a piece of caca-poopoo that is easy to handle!” But even then it was hard on the back. We still have the triple box stall to do tomor-row! However, my wife the innovator had devised another plan for trap-ping the barn cats. She had moved the old big dog transport cage into the barn, and covered most of it with a tarp. The feed tray had been placed inside of it, and she had been feeding the cats in there for about a week. When we arrived at the old farm in the morn-ing she went inside the barn, fi lled up the feed tray in the dog cage, and almost all of the barn cats including “Whiskey” ran inside to eat. She closed and secured the front door to the cage, and all we had to do was

lift it into the back of the truck. We propped horse blankets around the cage to keep the cats from being chilled. Ar-riving home we carried the cage into the tack shed where we also have all the horse blankets, placed a bowl of water there and opened the door. All the familiar smells were there, so hopefully the cats will stick around and keep the mice out. Then there is the story where a four wheel cart full of potatoes had over-turned in front of a neigh-bour’s farm. The young lad had turned the cart back upright and was reloading it when the neighbour came over. “That’s hard work son,” said the neighbour, “you should take a rest!” “Nah,” said the lad while wiping the sweat off his forehead, “pa won’t like it!” “Don’t be silly, come home with me and we’ll feed you supper!” invited the neighbour. “Nah, pa won’t like it!” said the lad again. “You need a rest! Come with me!” insisted the farmer. The young lad went along. After supper the young lad thanked the farmer and his wife for the food, and was putting on his cap to go. “Wait!” demanded the farmer, “let’s have some coffee and some cookies!” “Nah! I better get going ‘cause pa will be mad!” said the lad. “Well then, OK,” said the farmer, “by the way, where is your pa?” asked the farmer. “He’s under the pota-toes!” said the lad.

PROVINCIAL WINNERS – Pictured above are the local winners of the 2012 Annual Provincial Finals Competition and Saskatchewan Level of National Music Festival Competitions held in Saskatoon from June 1 - 3, 2012. Back Row: Janeil Mehrer (piano), Jeremy Ruten (piano), Nevalea Tkachuk (vocal). Front Row: Jacob Read (piano), Lauren Denysek (musical theatre). Missing: Haley Popick (piano), Michael Kozushka (baritone), Kate Martin (mallet) and the Grade 6, 7 8 Choir (mixed chorus). The Yorkton Community Ladies Choir also accepted the recommen-dation to Provincials (Women’s Chorus) and as per provincial submitted a recording of Alice-Quartel and Lux Aeterna-Stroope. This year the Yorkton Music Festival also received a Jamie Award from the Yorkton Film Festival in the category of “Community” presented at the awards ceremony held at the Painted Hand Casino held on May 24, 2012. The Yorkton Music Festival thanks the Yorkton Film Festival for this honour.

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

Many of us can expect to move several times during our life time. We as seniors do not like to be told we need to down-size, or even more devas-tating is to be told we need to move to a small-er house or condo. With downsizing or moving we may experience many emotions. Some emo-tions we may need to deal with are also some of the same emotions we must deal with in grief – denial, anger, bargain-ing, depression and finally acceptance. Speaking about down-sizing is very difficult, but doing something about it is even harder. As we get older, many of us struggle to maintain all the possessions and treasures we have acquired throughout our life time. Health issues or the death of a loved one often lead down the path of downsizing or moving. This journey now comes with even more chal-lenges. Dealing with ill-ness or death is compli-cated enough and when we mix in downsizing or a moving it becomes even more complicated and more difficult to deal with. Downsizing or moving is a difficult process and unique to each family. If we are guided by the principles of honesty and respect, we will make it through this journey. People who are aware of their own personal limi-tations often find it easi-er to make this decision. As seniors we may realize our house, yard

and garden have become more of a burden than a joy to maintain. So downsizing or moving to a smaller house, condo or retirement villa becomes a viable option. There is a great differ-ence between our family thinking we should move or we as a senior think it is time to move or down-size. Children often want to be of great assistance to parents and encour-age downsizing or mov-ing, but the parents need to be ready for this move. If the parent is not ready for such a move it can cause many hard feel-ings. Selling our home or moving is a difficult task even when we actually want to downsize or sell our home. The people who have the easiest time downsizing or mov-ing are those who want to do it. People who have a more difficult time downsizing or sell-ing their home are those who don’t want to down-size or move but are being encouraged by family members or friends to take this route. We may encounter many emotions as we contemplate a moving or downsizing. The first emotions may be denial, anger, bargaining, and sometimes even depres-sion. There will come a time in our journey that we will realize what is best for our situation. When acceptance sets in we will again be happy and will continue to enjoy life. It would be well for us

to be honest with our-selves about our needs and capabilities both now and for our future.

Margaret Anne Yost nursed for 35 years. I completed two units of Clinical Pastoral Education at the Regina

General Hospital. Returning back to school I completed classes from the Red River College in the areas of Gerontology, Bereavement, Death and Dying. I was enrolled eight years in lay ministry training, and graduated

as a (LPA) Lay Pastoral Assistant. For twelve years I worked in bereavement support at a funeral home. At present I am employed as an Interim Parish Worker at Good Shepherd Lutheran Church in Melville Sask.

I also enjoy my role as homemaker and full time grandmother. If you are grieving at this time and you would like to share your story or comment on what you have read, I may be reached at 1-306-728-4744 (evenings).by Margaret Anne Yost

FROM MOURNING TO JOY...

Column

Downsizing or moving: dealing with an emotional experience

The News Review is online! Visit us at:

www.yorktonnews.com.


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LOUCKS PHARMACY

NURSERY • GARDEN CENTREGROCERY STORE

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Hall Rentals • Meeting RoomsCatering for any occasion, large or small

Bookings available for trade shows, conventions, — ANY EVENT!

Phone 786-1740 Fax: 782-4919email: [email protected]

455 Broadway St. W.

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Check with us before you sell your old goldWe pay the HIGHEST PRICE.

23 Broadway St. E.

783-5550FAX: 786-6466

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46 Myrtle Ave., Yorkton 783-8392email: [email protected]

Wagner’s Flooring Ltd.The Smart Place to Shop

Yorkton Acupuncture& Wholistic Health Centre

Acupuncture • Chinese Herbs• Massage Therapy • BodyTalk • Reiki Reflexology • Hydrotherapy • NLP Hypnosis and HypnotherapyDoula Services • Hot Stone Massage • Herbs • Infant Massage112 Fenson Crescent - Phone 783-1560

Toll Free - 1-877-783-1560

WE’RE MOVING!The Community Development

Parks & Recreation Departmentis relocating from City Hall to the Gallagher Centre.

Offi ce will be closed Friday, June 15, 2012and will re-open Monday, June 18, 2012

OPEN HOUSEFriday, June 22, 2012

between 1:00 & 3:00 p.m.Come check out our new space!

Thank you for your co-operation and patience during this move.We look forward to assisting you at our new location.

BEEF ON A BUN........$6EVERY FRIDAY4 P.M. - 7 P.M.

50/50 & MEAT DRAWS EVERY FRI & SAT

ROYAL CANADIAN LEGIONBRANCH NO. 77

PRESENTS

380 BROADWAY ST. WEST, YORKTON, SK

For Details Call Legion Office 783-9789

The Society for the Involvement of Good Neighbors Inc.

Invites you to attend theirANNUAL GENERAL MEETING

AtSign On Broadway

345 Broadway Street West, Yorkton, SKWednesday, June 20th, 2012

Registration: 5:30 pm Dinner: 6:00 pm Annual Meeting: 7:00 pm

Cost is $15.00 per person(Includes Buffet Dinner and Membership)

Please pre-register at SIGN - 783-9409 - 83 North [email protected] prior to June 11th, 2012


REAL ESTATE NEWS

R. MILLER’SPlumbing, Heating and Electrical Service Ltd.

225 - 4th Ave. N. Yorkton, Sask. S3N 1A9Phone: (306) 783-4020 Fax: (306) 782-5354

Full Line of Plumbing, Heating, Electrical• Residential and Commercial Wiring• Renovations• Fixture and Faucet Installation and Repair• Oil, Gas and Propane Systems

TIK ENTERPRISES HOME INSPECTIONS•Professional And Knowledgeable

• Opening Doors with Confidence • Helping Protect your Investment

Cell: 521-0729 783-4268

SOLD BUYING OR SELLING?GET RESULTS, GET KATHY!

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269 Hamilton Road, Yorkton, SK306 783-6666

Email: [email protected] [email protected]

Pat Pugh Cell: 621-1119 Home: 783-7629 Fax: 786-7918

Sell orPurchase

a home with me and get your name entered

to win a2013 Ford Escape!

*Contest Details at: www.remax-bluechip-yorkton.sk.ca

353 Maple Ave.50’ x 130’

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451 Arundel Ave.Bredenbury

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$115,0002 bedroom bungalow

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83 Broadway St. E. 1200 sq. ft.Offi ce space.

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information.

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SANDISHEWCHUK 621-9015

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Helping you is what we do.™

PREMIER REALTY45C Palliser Way, YorktonVange Vallaster

621-7272

The Award of Excellence

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87 Crestwood Cresc.• Attractive three bedroom bungalow • Totally developed

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CarpetOne.comLinden Square Shopping Centre, Yorkton, SK

Phone: 306-782-6556Toll Free: 1-888-782-6556

Offi cial Ribbon Cutting 11 a.m. Friday, June 15/2012

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RONSKINNER

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17 RIVER- SIDE TERRACE1123 sq. ft. three bedroom bungalow.

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OPEN HOUSESCorey Werner

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New Listing

Visit Us For A Day, Stay For A LifetimeVisit Us For A Day, Stay For A Lifetime

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Gaylene SkinnerCell (306) 621-0986

Website - www.century21yorkton.caemail - [email protected]

FEATURE PROPERTY

140 Pebble Beach Rd.MLS® 431971$295,000

CENTURY 21CENTURY 21®® AGENTS. AGENTS. SMARTER, BOLDER. FASTER.SMARTER, BOLDER. FASTER.

OFFICE HOURS:Mon. - Fri. - 9 am-6 pm

VISIT YOUR LOCAL CENTURY 21VISIT YOUR LOCAL CENTURY 21®® OFFICE OFFICEOR GO TO: OR GO TO: www.century21yorkton.ca www.century21yorkton.ca OROR www.realtor.ca www.realtor.ca

180 Broadway Street West, Yorkton(306) 782-2253

24 Hour Message Manager Broadway Park Realty


PREMIER REALTY

FOR ALL RESORT AND OUT OF TOWN PROPERTIES CHECK OUT OUR WEBSITE: www.royallepageyorkton.com

Live in the “Country” and still have “City Convenience!”

“Residential, Investment & Commercial” Opportunities

Terry Chaikowsky

BrokerCell

621-7363

LyleWalshGeneralManager

Cell621-9885

VangeVallasterRealtor

Cell621-7272

DebSchmidtAssociate

Broker621-3689

LawrenceDoll

RealtorCell

621-5142

Cheryl KustraRealtor

Cell621-4454

Murray ArnoldRealtor

Cell621-5018

TrinaStechyshynRealtor

Cell621-7269

FIND PHOTOS & DETAILS OF OUR LISTINGS AT:FIND PHOTOS & DETAILS OF OUR LISTINGS AT:www.royallepageyorkton.com • www.royallepage.ca • www.realtor.cawww.royallepageyorkton.com • www.royallepage.ca • www.realtor.ca

Helping you is what we do.™45 C Palliser Way

Yorkton, Sask. S3N 4C5

783-9404

90 LAURIER AVE.MLS® 430648$114,900

87 CRESTWOOD CRES.MLS® 430132

19 MORRISON DRIVEMLS® 430977$219,000

437 PARKVIEW ROADMLS® 430126

29 MCBURNEY DR.MLS® 408733$375,000

193-7TH AVE. N.MLS® 416065

195 SUNSET DR S.MLS® 417906$310,900

66 BETTS AVEMLS® 432112$42,900

RM OF WALLACE - 40 ACRESMLS® 431773$695,000

416 BALL ROADMLS® 431780

117 SEATON ST., SPRINGSIDE, SKMLS® 425328$85,000

5 OLDROYD RD., CANORA BEACHMLS® 429813$45,900

125 THEODORE ST., THEODORE, SKMLS® 427027$74,900

504 TAYLOR AVE., SPRINGSIDE, SKMLS® 430841$84,900

19 LOGAN CRES. W.MLS® 428624$235,000

2B WESTSHORE GREENSMLS® 429076$149,900

LOTS 7-10 TONKIN, SKMLS® 433593$409,900

,,

56 MCBURNEY DRIVEMLS® 428777$289,000

68 VICTORIA AVE.MLS® 428134$24,900

196 BROADWAY ST. W.MLS® 421620$198,000

604-6TH AVE. SW, ITUNAMLS® 431494$56,500

201-7TH AVE. W., CANORAMLS® 432536$169,900

62 CRANBERRY CRES.EXCLUSIVE$285,000

418 LILY PRISCILLA ST., CANORA BEACHMLS® 416985$39,900

200 BROADWAY ST. W.MLS® 421618$210,000

166-5TH AVE. N.MLS® 422254$122,000

67-6TH AVE. N.MLS® 424712

91 MAPLE AVE.MLS® 429807$179,900

188 5TH AVE. N.MLS® 416976$168,800

39 CLARKE AVE.MLS® 429471$75,000

31 BETTS AVE.MLS® 428633

#1-111 FENSON CRES.MLS® 429295$179,900

RM OF ORKNEY - 143 ACRESMLS® 422776$790,000

57 MORRISONMLS® 432835$309,000

69 CALDWELL DRIVEMLS® 433393$394,500

93 LINCOLN AVE.MLS® 433619$210,900

281 CIRCLEBROOKE DR.MLS® 433898$199,000

536 MAIN ST, MELVILLEMLS® 433747$129,500

19 MACKENZIE DRIVEMLS® 434404$319,000

150 LAURIER AVE.MLS® 434140$395,000

17 RIVERSIDE TERRACEMLS® 434077$649,000

49 CANWOOD CRES.MLS® 434407$269,900

,

11 BLACKWELL CRES.MLS® 432811$339,000

New ListingNew Listing


New ListingNew Listing New Listing

New Listing

CHOOSE ONE OR ALL

17 LOTS AT THISEXCLUSIVE

SUBDIVISION AT YORK LAKE!

SOME LOTS ARE WALKOUTS

MLS® 431496-431516$105,000-$215,000

SOLD by MLSSOLD by MLS SOLD SOLD SOLD

New Price

New Price

LEASED


FORLEASE

ANNOUNCEMENT

VISIT YOUR LOCAL CENTURY 21VISIT YOUR LOCAL CENTURY 21®® OFFICE OFFICEOR GO TO: OR GO TO: www.century21yorkton.cawww.century21yorkton.ca

OROR www.realtor.ca www.realtor.ca180 Broadway Street West, Yorkton

(306) 782-225324 Hour Message Manager

CENTURY 21CENTURY 21®® AGENTS. AGENTS. FIND US ON FACEBOOKFIND US ON FACEBOOK

OFFICE HOURS:Mon. - Fri.: 9 am - 6 pm

NEW LISTING

NEW LISTING

NEW LISTING

PRICE REDUCED

REDUCED

REDUCED

REDUCED

REDUCED

GREATLY REDUCED

SOLD BY C21

REDUCED

REDUCED

Broadway Park Realty

NEW LISTING

NEW LISTING

NEW LISTING

[email protected]

Shelby Wilk(306) 621-9074Specializing in

Residential Properties

[email protected]

Bridgette Carl(306) 521-1925Specializing in


Sandi Brenner(306) 621-8717Associate Broker

Specializing in Residential &

Acreages

[email protected]

Jon Bueckert(306) 621-4800Specializing in


[email protected]

Tyler Kilbach(306) 331-9223Specializing in


in Esterhazy& surrounding

area

[email protected]

Shyla Yannoulis

(306) 641-5991Specializing in


in Canora area

[email protected]

Martin Park(306) 620-6454Specializing in CommercialProperties

[email protected]

Terry Korchinski


Farm & Residential Properties

[email protected]

[email protected]

Michelle McKenzie


All Areas ofReal EstateProperties

[email protected]

Deanne Arnold(306) 621-8890

Realtor® Specializing in


[email protected]

Nicole Rapchalk



[email protected]

Edna Vanderburg

(306) 621-9066Specializing in Residential & CommercialProperties

NEW LISTING

804 Gonczy Ave., Esterhazy$104,900

MLS® 417691 Call Tyler

804 Gonczy Ave., Esterhazy

153 Barschel Ave., Canora$139,900

MLS® 426607 Text 3902 - Call Sandi

153 Barschel Ave., Canora

261 Dominion St., Bredenbury$244,900


261 Dominion St., Bredenbury

300 Sixth Ave. NW, Ituna$79,900

MLS® 423326 Call Terry

300 Sixth Ave. NW, Ituna

Gateway Service, 200 Norway Rd., Canora$499,000

MLS® 424768 Call Edna

Gateway Service, 200 Norway Rd., Canora #216 RM of Tullymet, Ituna$239,000


#216 RM of Tullymet, Ituna

417 Third St. SW, Ituna$85,000


417 Third St. SW, Ituna

918 Main St. CanoraMLS® 426166

918 Main St. Canora

SOLD BY C21

201 Canora Ave., Canora$133,900


201 Canora Ave., Canora

CENTURY 21® AGENTS ARESMARTER. BOLDER. FASTER.© 2011 Century 21 Real Estate LLC. All rights reserved. CENTURY 21® is a registered trademark owned by Century 21 Real Estate LLC.an Equal Opportunity Company, LLC Equal Housing Opportunity. Each offi ce is independently owned and operated.

Waterfront Properties - RM of SaltcoatsCheck out Lot #5 MLS® 407790

(one of 19 Lots available)Call Shelby

Waterfront Properties - RM of Saltcoats

214 Evelee Ave., Canora$55,900

MLS® 422158 Call Shyla

214 Evelee Ave., Canora

PRICE REDUCED

140 Third Ave. W., Canora$74,900


140 Third Ave. W., Canora

RM of Cana, Otthon$629,900

MLS® 430669 Call Shelby

RM of Cana, Otthon

410 Government RdMLS® 403971

410 Government Rd

SOLD BY C21

414 Second Ave. W., BuchananMLS®415768

414 Second Ave. W., Buchanan

SOLD

134 Mary St., CanoraMLS® 410155

134 Mary St., Canora

SOLD BY C21

199 Fifth Ave., Esterhazy$339,900


199 Fifth Ave., Esterhazy$

122 Fourth Ave. W., Canora$156,900

MLS® 424950 Call Michelle

122 Fourth Ave. W., Canora

132 Third Ave. N.$254,999

MLS® 429404

132 Third Ave. N. 153 Gladstone Ave. S.$199,000


153 Gladstone Ave. S. 302 Harris Point Pl.$659,000

MLS® 427028 Text 3715 – Call Deanne

302 Harris Point Pl.106 Aspen Place$439,900


106 Aspen Place 216 Second Ave. S.$244,900

MLS® 431353 Call Jon

216 Second Ave. S.157 Myrtle Ave.$94,000

MLS® 431596 Call Ron

157 Myrtle Ave.

Gaylene (GPS)Skinner

(306) 621-0986Realtor

RonSkinner

(306) 621-7700GeneralManager

[email protected] [email protected]

308 Ohlen Street, Stockholm$103,000

MLS® 429404Call Tyler

308 Ohlen Street, Stockholm

309 Fourth Ave. N.$219,900

MLS® 423547 Text 3729 – Call Sandi

309 Fourth Ave. N.136 Seventh Ave. N.$375,000

MLS® 417832 Call Deanne

136 Seventh Ave. N. 360 Victoria Ave.$99,900

MLS® 428125Call Shelby

360 Victoria Ave. 55 Maple Ave.$230,000

MLS® 427078 Text 3701 - Call Bridgette

55 Maple Ave.213 Sixth Ave. N.$139,900

MLS® 418382 Text 3722 – Call Sandi

213 Sixth Ave. N.

201 George Ave.$235,000


201 George Ave.651 Mary St., Canora$174,900

MLS® 433900 Call Sandi

651 Mary St., Canora85 MacFarline Ave., Yorkton$85,000


85 MacFarline Ave., Yorkton103 First Ave. E., Calder$50,000

MLS® 433131 Call Bridgette

103 First Ave. E., Calder

NEW LISTINGNEW LISTING


109 - 5th Ave. N., Yorkton$149,000

MLS® 432778 Call Len

109 - 5th Ave. N., Yorkton 387 Myrtle Ave., Yorkton$245,000

MLS® 433316 Call Deanne

387 Myrtle Ave., Yorkton 230 Third St., Bredenbury$116,500


230 Third St., Bredenbury262 Independent St., Yorkton$139,000


262 Independent St., Yorkton


NEW LISTING

216 Fifth St. N.E., Ituna$100,000


216 Fifth St. N.E., Ituna

NEW LISTING

11 McNeil, Yorkton$215,000


11 McNeil, Yorkton


48 Agricultural Ave.$159,900

MLS® 430295 Text 3722 – Call Shelby

48 Agricultural Ave.

#5 Cedar Cove Dr., Crooked Lake$599,000


#5 Cedar Cove Dr., Crooked LakeFifth Avenue EstatesFor Information

PackageCall Ron

138 Wellington Ave.$111,230


138 Wellington Ave.

282 Second Ave. N., Yorkton$139,900


282 Second Ave. N., Yorkton

239 Betts Ave., Yorkton$169,900


239 Betts Ave., Yorkton

Text to 33344the listing

text number asindicated below

the property.223 Allan Ave., Churchbridge

MLS® 418259 223 Allan Ave., Churchbridge

SOLD BY MLS

NEW LISTING


New Listing

New Listing

New Listing

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD by MLS

OPEN

HOUSE

SUNDAY,

SEPT. 25

2-5 PM

New Listing

SOLDBy Corey

OPEN

HOUSE

SATURDAY,

SEPT. 24

3:30-5 PM

OPEN

HOUSE

SATURDAY,

SEPT. 24

2-3 PM

“Trademark owned by the Canadian Real Estate Association. Used under license.”

CoreyWernerOwner / Broker(306) 782-9680

email: [email protected] www.coreywerner.comemail: [email protected] www.coreywerner.com

New Listing

New Listing


New Listing

New Listing

2-3 p.m.

SOLD

New Listing

Bedrooms: 3Bathrooms: 3Size: 1200 sq. ft.

Year Built: 2000Taxes: $2281.00

#3-66 RUSSELL DRIVE

MLS® 408174

$389,000Bedrooms: 3Bathrooms: 3Size: 1615 sq. ft.

Year Built: 2011

56 STILLWATER BAY

MLS® 420689Text: CORE31 to 33344

Bedrooms: 3Bathrooms: 3Size: 1200 sq. ft.

Year Built: 2000Taxes: $2281.00

#3-66 RUSSELL DRIVE

MLS® 408174

$389,000Bedrooms: 3Bathrooms: 3Size: 1615 sq. ft.

Year Built: 2011

56 STILLWATER BAY

MLS® 42068915 sq. ft.15 sq. ft.

Text: CORE31 to 33344

$439,000Bedrooms: 3Bathrooms: 3

Size: 1615 sq. ft.Year Built: 2012

56 STILLWATER BAY



Size: 1520 sq. ft.Year Built: 1990Taxes: $505

RM OF INSINGER



Size: 1980 sq. ft.Year Built: 2010Taxes: $1735.00

209 TAYLOR AVE., SPRINGSIDE




2 PIONEER DR., THEODORE




167 - 4TH AVE. N.




220 - 8TH AVE. W., CANORA



Size: 1484 sq. ft.Year Built: 1913Taxes: $1230.00 (2011)

108 BETTS AVE.




RM OF SALTCOATS

MLS® 429246



5 PHEASANT COVE




282 MAPLE AVE.

MLS® 430973



103 ALLAN AVE., SALTCOATS

MLS® 432929



338 - 3RD AVE. N.

MLS® 433504



95 MAPLE AVE.




201 - 1ST AVE. N.

MLS® 430307

$31,500Lots & LandTaxes: $69.00

305&309 DOUGLAS AVE.

MLS® 421471-421472Text: CORE10 to 33344



123 PATRICK ST., SPRINGSIDE




15 MCBURNEY DRIVE




15 POPLAR BAY




12 PARKLANE DRIVE




#306 - 27 ERICHSEN PL.

MLS® 425986



30 WILLIS AVE. - SPRINGSIDE




220 CHRISTOPHER ST. - THEODORE

MLS® 424990



311 PROTHERO AVE., CHURCHBRIDGE


72 PARKLANE DRIVE

MLS® 431328

313 PROTHERO AVE., CHURCHBRIDGE

MLS® 421730

47 REAMAN AVENUE

MLS® 424505

146 BAILEY DRIVE W.

MLS® 432011

SUNHILLS RESORT

$42,000 - $59,000Vacant Lot. Sunhills Resort, Lake of the Prairies

MLS® 408897, 408887, 408889www.sunhillsresort.com

Visit Us For A Day, Stay For A LifetimeVisit Us For A Day, Stay For A Lifetime

Visit Us For A Day, Stay For A Lifetime


Size: 863 sq. ft.Year Built: 1973Taxes: 743

96 POPLAR PLACE - GOOD SPIRIT




64 PARKLANE DR.


338 - 3RD AVE. N.

New Listing

621-2140

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

New Listing

New Listing





210&214 RANKIN RD, CHURCHBRIDGE

MLS® 420691 & 420693Text: CORE2 to 33344





RM OF WALLACE

MLS® 429211 & 420693Text: CORE26 to 33344

$20,000Acreage

MLS® 421962

RM OF WALLACE

$85,000Farm & Ranch

MLS® 421992

RM OF GARRY

$119,000Bedrooms: 3

Size: 1186 sq. ftYear Built: 2008

103 ALLAN AVE., SALTC


S

$169,900Bedrooms: 4

Size: 1064 sq. ftYear Built: 1960

338 3RD AVE. N.338 - 3RD AVE. N.


$126,000Bedrooms: 2


95 MAPLE AVE.




230 POPLAR CRES., CHURCHBRIDGE




125 BRIDGER AVE., CHURCHBRIDGE


$155,900Bedrooms: 3B th 2

Size: 1256 sq. ft.Year Built: 1975T $1600 00 (2012)

230 POPLAR CRES., CHURCHBR



Size: 1178 sq. ft.Year Built: 2011Taxes: $2206 00 (2012)

125 BRIDGER AVE., CHURCHBR


$189,000Size: 920 sq. ft.Year Built: 1982

Taxes: $2206.00 (2012)

125 BRIDGER AVE., CHURCHBRIDGE


$189,000Size: 920 sq. ft.Year Built: 1982

Taxes

125 BRIDGER AVE., CHURCHBR

: $2206.00 (2012)




BREWER ROAD

MLS® 431703



55 REAMAN AVE.


72 PARKLAN

313 PROTHERO AVE.,

SOLDSOLD

47 REAMAN

146 BAILEY

SOLDSOLD

146 BAILEY DSOLDSOLD

313 PROTHERO AVE., SOLDSOLD

OPENHOUSESunday,June 24

1 - 4 p.m.


NEWS REVIEW SPORTS

Sportnotes

Stock car racing The stock car racing season at the Yellowhead International Speedway is set to open. The season schedule will have races Sunday, June 24; Sunday, July 29; Sunday, August 19; Sunday, September 16; Saturday, September 29 and Sunday, September 30. All races get under-way at 2 p.m. unless oth-erwise stated. If rained out, the race will be held the following weekend.

Games tryouts The 2012 Saskatchewan Summer Games will take place in Melfort July 29 to August 4. Sports include archery, athlet-ics, baseball, basketball, canoe/kayak, equestrian, golf, soccer, softball, swimming, tennis triath-lon, and volleyball. Team tryouts will be held between April and July. For more information on dates and age classes visit www.parklandval-ley.ca, call 786-6585 or email [email protected].

Yorkton Cardinals

The Yorkton Cardinals take on the Melville Millionaires Saturday June 16 at Jubilee Park. Game starts at 7:05 tick-ets are available at the game.

Cricket Clinic

Saskatchewan Cricket Assoc. is facilitating a cricket clinic at Sacred Heart on Friday, June 15 from 1-3pm. Faisal Anwar from Yorkton and Dan Davies of the Lions Cricket Club in Regina will be teaching cricket basics in an attempt to grow the sport.

Deer Park Life Member

On Wednesday, June 20th, the Deer Park Ladies Golf Club is host-ing the Life Member Induction Luncheon at the Deer Park Clubhouse at 11:30 am. There are seven (7) very special women receiving long overdue recognition. For more information contact Iris Romanuk of Deer Park Ladies Golf Club at 783-5633

Mosquito Baseball

The Yorkton Cardinals AA baseball team is host-ing its first ever night game June 27 at the Kinsmen Ball Diamond. Come out and support the young Cardinals ballplay-ers in a once in a lifetime event for the Mosquito ballclub.

Local powerlifter competes in IPF Classic CupBy CHASE RUTTIGN-R Writer

Yorkton has its very own elite pow-erlifting athlete. Connor Lutz, who is Yorkton raised is competing as a rep-resentative of Canada in the IPF Classic Cup in Stockhom Sweden from June 10-17. Lutz is the number one ranked unequipped male power lifter in Saskatchewan and is the twelfth highest ranked in Canada at the

moment. Lifting an impressive 215kg in the squat lift, as well as having a 165 kg bench lift and a 240 kg deadlift, Lutz is an up and coming powerlifter in the international circuit, being the second youngest competitor at the IPF Classic Cup. Lutz currently attends the U of S where he played football for the Huskies for four years before pursu-ing a powerlifting career. Holding fifteen provincial records

Lutz has a chance to put Yorkton andSaskatchewan on the map with animpressive performance in an inter-national competition. No matter howLutz does in the IPF Cup he has downsomething truly unique and has puthis hometown and himself on the mapby being one of Saskatchewan andCanada’s most promising youngunequipped powerlifters and looks tobe on the path to a promising careerin his new sport.

CONNOR LUTZ looks to represent Yorkton and Saskatchewan on the international stage with a solid performance at the IPF Classic Cup in Stockholm, Sweden June 10-17.

Yorkton Cardinals continue up and down startBy CHASE RUTTIGN-R Writer

The weather has been put-ting a log jam in the begin-ning of the Yorkton Cardinals 2012 campaign. After having their Thursday road doubleheader against the Weyburn Beavers post-poned to Friday, the Cardinals had their Highway 10 rivalry clash at home against the Melville Millionaires post-poned due to a heavy storm Saturday afternoon. However the Cardinals did manage to get their two games in at Weyburn’s Tom Laing Park, splitting a dou-bleheader against the Beavers. The Cards took the first game of the doublehead-er 5-0 before losing the tail end 12-5. In the opening game the Cards benefited from a seven inning strikeout perfor-mance from Travis Donahoo and two RBI’s from Tory Bell to end their losing streak. In the second game the Cardinals put up another promising performance with the bats matching their five run total from the previous game, but in a change of roles the pitch-ing was the Cardinals down-fall. On Monday night the Cardinals travelled to Pirie Field in Melville to take on the Millionaires in another East Division clash. The Cardinals, who are one spot below the second place Millionaires in the East failed to earn any ground in the

standings losing 9-2 in anoth-er tough defeat. Melville ben-efited from a seven run fifth inning after Yorkton held a one run lead earned in the second inning. The win put the Millionaires at .500 for the season and three games up on the Cardinals. Tuesday night saw the Cardinals host the Central Division Moose Jaw Miller Express at Jubilee Park. The Cardinals crept within a game and a half of second place in the East Division with a 3-2 win that improved their record to 3-5 in the young WMBL season. The Cardinals had another solid starting pitching performance as Dylan Tye pitched a 7.2 inning two run performance keeping the game close for the Cards despite the two run fourth inning. The Cardinals once again showed their late rally fight with a seventh inning run on a Moose Jaw error closing the Moose Jaw lead to within one. Mike Perry tied the game up with a clutch RBI in the eighth followed by a game winning RBI from Gabe Cook to give the Cardinals a 3-2 lead heading into the ninth inning where Corey Thompson closed out the Express earning him the win and giving the Cardinals momentum heading into an important three game stretch against division leaders Regina and a double header clash with the Weyburn Beavers on Saturday. Both games are at Jubilee

Park and will be an impor-tant chance for the Cardinals to continue to get some foot-

ing in the standings after a disappointing start to their 2012 season.

YORKTON CARDINALS took place Tuesday against the Moose Jaw Miller Express.


Our warmest congratulationsto all the families!

Congratulationsfrom

UPHOLSTERY& CARPETCLEANING

(306) 783-4131

Born in May 2012 at the Yorkton Regional Health Centre

Congratulationsfrom

See us for teething tabs & other related baby products!Linden Square Mall

Yorkton, SK782-5300

GREYEYES - Born to Donna Razor and Joshua Greyeyes of

Roblin, MB,a daughter,

Emily Margret Leah,May 1, 2012.

------------------------YANUSH - Born to Rosalie and Jonathan Yanush of Goodeve,

SK, a son, Tristan Clinton Lewis on

May 3, 2012.------------------------WEISGERBER -

Trevor and Laurren (Jarvis) Weisgerber of Moose Jaw, SK,

announce the arrival of London Isabel on

May 4, 2012.------------------------PARSONS - Born to Stella and Josh Parsons of Swan

River, MB, a daughter, Ora Tilia onMay 4, 2012.

------------------------

SALIKIN - Born to Crystal and Devan

Salikin ofCanora, SK,

a son,Noah Timothy

Wayne, May 6, 2012.------------------------DELORME-

ANAQUOD - Born to Nakeeta Delorme

and Richard Anaquod of

Cowessess, SK,a son,

Dayton DeShawn, May 6, 2012.

------------------------KSHANOWSKI - Born to Quesnal Sanders and Mike

Kshanowski of Yorkton, SK, a son, Mahlikai Michael

Alexander,May 7, 2012.

------------------------

FIKKERT - Born to Megan and Brett Kikkert of Roblin,

MB, a son,Eric David Jan,May 8, 2012.

------------------------HERSHMILLER - Born to Amber and Aron Hershmiller of

Yorkton, SK,a daughter,Rylee Anne,

May 23, 2012.------------------------KESHANE - Born to Vanessa Keshane

of Kamsack, SK,a son,

Drew Richard Fiddler, May 23, 2012.------------------------KARCHA - Born to Kristin and Garrett Karcha of Yorkton,

SK, a son,Keegan Edward,May 25, 2012.

------------------------

Congratulations to all the new Parents!

Congratulationsfrom your friends at

Yorkton, SK783-3601

Congratulationsto all the

New Parents

Congratulationsfrom

115-41 Broadway W.Phone

786-6636

✓ ROBEEZ & PEDOODLES Shoes

✓ WARM BUDDYBears

✓ TAGGIES Blankets✓ Baby Books✓ Chocolate Cigars✓ Banks, Frames✓ Baby Dishes

Linden Sq. Mall

786-5006

LOUCKSPHARMACY

Congratulationsfrom

HEARN’SWESTVIEWPHARMACY

265 Bradbrooke Drive, Yorkton

Phone 783-4331or 783-3988

Congratulations to all the New Parents

from

Home of the Whopper

212 Broadway E.Yorkton, SK

CALL 783-58888 - 84 Broadway St. E., Yorkton, Sask.

It’s not justwhat you lose,

it’s whatyou gain.

WEDDINGSBRIDAL & FORMAL WEAR

Dream Barb Cox - Owner

782-6000Fax: 782-6001

91A Broadway St. E. Yorkton, Sask.

www.dreamsanddresses.com

Congratulations fromCongratulations from Congratulations from

86 Broadway St. E.Yorkton

783-2241Open 24 Hrs

Congratulations fromYorkton Vitamin Centre

See us for natural, non-toxic alternatives for your baby’s needs.

★ Teething ★ Colic ★ Ear Aches ★ Flu & Cold ★ And much more

112 Fenson Cres.Yorkton, SK

782-8529

Congratulationsto All the New Parents

Congratulationsfrom

Corner of Smith &Myrtle Ave., Yorkton

782-6050

HOURS:Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.Saturday 8 a.m. - 1 p.m.

[email protected]

PARKLAND MALLYorkton, Sask.

782-EYES

SCOTT & VIOLET TAYLORToll Free: 1 (877) 782-5151

WAL-MARTCheck outour baby

department.240 Hamilton Rd.,

Yorkton, SK

782-9820


New Parents


New Parents

63 Broadway EastYorkton, SK

786-4800

42 - 6th Ave. N. - Yorkton, SKLocal 782-SOUL (7685)

www.lunaexperience.com

• Massage Therapies• Spa Packages• Spa Manicures• Spa Pedicures

• Esthetics• Dermalogica Skin Care &

Education Centre

Frozen Cactus• Lug Pillow & Blanket Sets• Lug Diaper Bags• WubbaNub Pacifi ers• Lilebi Bottles & Sippy

Cups• Baby Frames, Bibs,

Memory Boxes37 Broadway East

Yorkton, SK

783-0313


On Tuesday night the Stanley Cup was fi nally awarded, and after a wild series that saw the New Jersey Devils come from 3-0 down to give the Kings one last scare, Los Angeles took advantage of a fi ve minute boarding penalty to Steve Bernier scoring three goals and clinching the franchise’s fi rst ever Stanley Cup. While the big story nationally is the Kings club winning their fi rst Stanley Cup after having great players such as Rob Blake, Luc Robi-taille, Wayne Gretzky and Jari Kurri fail to do so, locally the major story is Jarret Stoll getting his fi rst Stanley Cup. Stoll who has ties throughout the Parkland, being born in Melville and raised in Yorkton, has had a solid NHL career,

but has never been the player who gets the rec-ognition of the analysts in the media. However, Stoll has stepped up his game from his Edmonton days, when he played for a Oilers squad that was also an eighth seeded underdog that made it to the fi nals in 2006. The Oilers how-ever dug themselves a 3-0 hole and despite a legend-ary comeback to force a game seven, the Oilers lost to the Carolina Hur-ricanes leaving Stoll with-out a title. Stoll, who was still a solid faceoff special-ist with the Oilers, was traded to the Kings in 2008 and continued to fi ll his role as a solid, but not fl ashy player. A fi rst over-all WHL Bantam Draft se-lection and Memorial Cup

champion, Stoll had expe-rienced success at the ma-jor junior level, but with losing the Stanley Cup in a seventh game and being traded to a Kings franchise that wasn’t ex-actly known for winning Stanley Cups, it seemed as if Stoll was destined to be one of the NHL’s most underrated players. Underrated players are the players that team-

mates and coaches love, but don’t have the type of game or type of per-sonality that makes them the guy who has all the endorsements or is the interview during inter-mission on Hockey Night in Canada. A third line faceoff specialist on mid-level teams like the Oilers and Kings are never going to get the respect they de-serve from the TSN panel

or on Coaches Corner, no matter how solid of pieces they are to their teams. The 2012 Los Ange-les Kings thrived off of players like Jarret Stoll though, and his high fa-ceoff percentage and solid defensive play became a focal point throughout the playoffs and his series clinching overtime goal on Cory Schneider to send home the league’s best Vancouver Canucks in the opening round fi nally put Stoll in the spotlight his hard work earned. Once an underrated player gets placed in the spotlight, his hard work and strengths are easier to notice to the casual fan who isn’t aware of the minutiae and deepness of the game beyond the goal scoring. Stoll actu-ally scored half the points

he tallied in his 2006 run with the Oilers, but drew more than double the praise he received from the media in this year’s magic season. Stoll is a role model for all athletes as he shows that you don’t have to be team’s most fl ashy or loudest player to make a name for yourself, but if you play your game to your strengths and be a good team player eventu-ally your recognition and reward will come to you. It was a long overdue journey for a player who shows the work ethic and ideals that the Parkland area likes to associate it-self with, but at the end of the day Stoll’s hard work and solid play has earned himself a moment in the spotlight, and I’m sure it was worth the wait.

Jarret Stoll fi nally at top of the game, champion

YUFC U 10 Boys Dominate Tournament

ColumnChase Ruttig

Ruttig’s rants

By CHASE RUTTIGN-R Writer

The Yorkton United FC U-10 team went to Regina over the weekend to com-pete in the Challenge Cup. The YUFC split up into two teams comprised of their U-10 squad and choice U-8 players who the coaches felt could compete at the higher level. With two soccer festivals and weeks of practice under their belt the young YUFC foot-ballers were prepared to take on the challenge of a tournament. The two Yorkton sides dominated the tourna-ment comprised of teams from Regina, Swift Current and Melfort. The teams went unbeaten in the tournament, with one side drawing one team before beating them in the knockout stage. With both Yorkton sides in the final the teams decided to host the final on Wednesday evening rather than play the final Saturday night in Regina. U-10 coach Mike Jakubiec was happy with

the way his U-10’s per-formed and the promise they showed for the future of football in Yorkton. Jakubiec added that while the U-8 pro-gram is the grassroots level for the club, U-10 is where tactical training is introduced and the play-ers from this level go on to the U-12 program and begin to advance in their football careers for the club. Most of the players on the current U-18 and men’s teams have played some sort of youth club football in the YUFC pro-gram and the U-8 and U-10 program ensures that tradition will con-tinue. Jakubiec also men-tioned that most of the players in the tourna-ment have been playing for two or three years and their progress has been evident in their results. The final of the Challenge Cup will be held Wednesday at the Parkland Mall pitch at five p.m. All spectators are welcome to come cheer on the kids as they play in a cup final for the first time.

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Sacred Heart hosts 2012 Sports Awards Night After a successful 2012 athletics season, Sacred Heart High School held its 2012 Spring Sports Awards night on Monday. The basketball, curling, badminton, cheer, and track and fi eld teams all handed out awards in the school’s four award categories. The categories included Most Valu-able Player, Most Improved Player, Rookie of the Year, and Saint Sebas-tian, the award given out to the player who most exemplifi es team spirit on their respective team. Junior badminton honours includ-

ed Jake Holinaty as MVP, Kris Pid-peryhora as Most Improved Player and Laura Vachon as St. Sebastian. Dylan Johnson and Anthony Fetsch shared MVP honours for the Sr. badminton season, with Rita Fetsch winning Most Improved Player, Eil-ish Stranaghan and Brianna Ostafi e splitting St. Sebastian, and Riana Skikewich winning Rookie of the Year. Jr. Boys Basketball saw David Ojo win MVP and Rawlee Wyatt win Most Improved player while the Sr.

Boys team had Nathan Ruff and Lo-gan Coutts split MVP honours, Carter Ruff take Rookie of the Year, Dylan Johnson was Most Improved and Preston Liebrecht was named St. Se-bastian. Curling awards went to Nathan Guy, (St. Sebastian) Brianna Ostafi e, (Most Improved) Tanner Kinaschuk, (Rookie) and Leta Perepeluk (MVP). Cheer MVP was Shelby Schill, Most Improved was Taylor Ringdal, Court-ney Dudley was Rookie of the Year and Lori Malinowski was this year’s St.

Sebastian. Jr. Girls Basketball’s Most Valuable player was Bryce Sherring, while Hailey Vitkauskas and Stepha-nie Sturtz were Most Improved Play-er and St. Sebastian respectively. Sr. Girls Basketball went to Emily Kru-ger, (MVP) Megan Yagelniski, (Most Improved) Hanna Hansen (Rookie) and Connor Rosluk (St. Sebastian). Congratulations go out to the 2012 Sacred Heart athletes on a successful season and to all of the award winners for their hard work and dedication to local athletics.

CPCA chuckwagon racingBy CHASE RUTTIGN-R Writer

The Canadian Professional Chuckwagon Association held its Yorkton races over the weekend and despite heavy rain that could have ruined the weekend’s events, they managed to get two days worth of races out of the weekend. BJ Carey took first place in the aggregate standings after the two days of rac-ing with a total time of 2:10:68 with Devin Mitsuing taking second with a time of 2:11:15. Kelly Morin rounded out the top three with a time of 2:11:17 narrowly missing out on tak-ing the second place honours. Day one of racing saw Devin Mitsuing take first place, Jamie

Laboucane take second place and Kelly Morin take third place. Day two was postponed due to the heavy rain on Saturday, Sunday’s events on day three rounded out the event. Bj Carey took first place for day three with a time of 1:03:88, followed by Kelly Morin in second with a time of 1:04:89 and Vern Nolin in third with a time of 1:05:21. Devin Mitsuing took fourth place with a time of 1:05:39 which combined with his first place perfor-mance on Friday earned him second place honours in the aggregate standings for the weekend. Check out cpcaracing.com for more info on the chuckwagon racing season.

MVP WINNERS of the 2012 SHHS Spring Sports Awards which was held on Tues-day. All spring sports teams were honoured during the evening event.

Sacred Heart Cheerleading Clinic By CHASE RUTTIGN-R Writer

Sacred Heart High School hosted its first ever cheerleading clinic on Saturday and it was a huge success for the school. Sacred Heart coaches and current cheerleaders instructed new cheerleaders along with former U of S Huskies and Saskat-chewan Roughrider cheerleader Alynn Brischuk. The day started off with a morning session for ages six to ten then closed with an after-noon session for cheer-leaders of ages twelve to seventeen. The pur-pose of the weekend event was too teach cheerleading basics as well as to grow the sport in the Yorkton area. SHHS cheerleading coach Marie Litzen-berger was happy with the way the days events went and how the clinic taught cheerleading to the youth of Yorkton. Litzenberger stated, “The clinic teaches all the basic components of cheerleading in a com-pressed timeframe; steps, cheers, jumps, tumbling and tumbling were all put together and we put together a mini routine.” Litzenberger was also happy with the turnout as the morning session had around 48 partici-pants and the afternoon session included around 15 to 20 girls regis-tered. Litzenberger wanted to thank Alynn Brischuk for donating her time for the school’s first ever event of its kind as well as Sacred Heart itself for donat-ing the gym for the clinic. The Sacred Heart Cheer leading team will look to regroup for its 2012/13 year when school resumes in the fall.

SHHS HOSTED a cheerleading clinic on Saturday.


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YMATC fare well at Regina/Melville tournaments By CHASE RUTTIGN-R Writer

Students from YMATC recently travelled to two tournaments with many podium appearances. The Yorkton based martial arts club travelled to two tournaments in the past weeks an saw some very impres-sive results, representing Yorkton on the martial arts stage with some dominating performances in various disciplines. YMATC trains a variety of fighters in various martial arts forms including weapons fighting, forms, kickboxing, and grappling. All of these skills and forms were on display as YMATC took to the road in Regina and Melville recently.

On Saturday, May 26 the club traveled to the Can-Am Classic Open tournament in Regina/Balgonie. The club earned two med-als in the very competitive tourna-ment. Gracynn Gurniak-Hudy fin-ished first in musical forms while Issac Fayant finished second in point sparring giving YMATC a respect-able showing in the Regina/Balgonie tournament. Sunday June 3 Sil Foo Kung Fu hosted a invitation tournament held in Melville attended by the YMATC club, which dominated the medal podium. Zachary Franklin finished first in point and weapons sparring in his age group as well as Taylor Greba. Damon Crowe-Buffalo fin-

ished first in form, first in weapon sparring and second in points spar-ring. Fayant also finished first in weapons sparring as well as taking home second and third place finishes in the form and point sparring events. Carter Matychuk continued the YMATC trophy haul with a first place form finish and second place in point sparring, as well as Mason Devos-Payne who placed second in form as well as third place finishes in weapons sparring, point sparring, and weapons form. Gurniak-Hudy continued to impress from Regina, taking a first place finish in form and a second place finish in weapons sparring. Stephen Abrametz took

first place in heavyweight grappling, while Lane LaBelle took second in light kickboxing as well as a third place finish in the heavyweight grap-pling event. The LaBelle family also continued their winning ways in the grappling competition as Colton LaBelle took a first place finish in the youth level.Josh Moreira and Andrew Weber took first and second place finishes in the lightweight and heavyweight grappling competitions respectively to round out what was a dominating weekend for the Yorkton martial arts club. For more information on YMATC events and programs con-tact Chief Instructor Michael Forester at 621-155.

4 - APARTMENTSFOR RENT

FOR RENT Immediately. 2 bedroom suite, large sun porch, $950, includes utili-ties. Main floor. 154 Betts Ave. Ph. 782-0768 or 621-1227.--------------------------------FURNISHED SUITES avail-able for rent in Canora, 1 bedroom and bachelor. Clean and quiet. 563-5281.

6 - AUCTIONS

6 - AUCTIONS

12 - CAMPERS

2010 27' KEYSTONE Bullet camper trailer, brand new, fully equipped, $23,000. Phone 272-4950.

14 - CAREEROPPORTUNITIES

MEAT CUTTER, perma-nent full-time, starting immediately, $15-$18 per hour. Wallin's Bigway Foods, Langenburg, SK. Contact Trevor, [email protected]. Prepare retail meat cuts, sausage making and experience required.--------------------------------Get excellent results with a classified word ad. Place yours today. Call 783-7355.---------------------------------

15 - CARS

94 CAVALIER Z24, new clutch, shocks, battery, front tires, approx. 2,000 km; back tires approx. 10,000 km, A/T/C, pw, pdl, 5 speed, $1,350 obo. 272-4333.--------------------------------2009 BUICK Allure CS, 78,000 kms, 3.8L V6, auto., grey, fully loaded, $14,000. Ph. 306-338-3070.

17 - COMING EVENTS

TVRC Horse Show on July 7 & *(. English, Western and fun classes. Entries to [email protected] or 793-2842.--------------------------------www.yorktonnews.com--------------------------------

14 - CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

18 - COMMERCIALPROPERTY

EXCLUSIVE 2 commercial warehouse spaces avail-able. 1-8000 sq. ft. 1-6900 sq. ft. RSR Ron Skinner Realty. Call for details. 621-7700.

21 - MISC. FARMEQUIPMENT

FOR SALE: Vermeer round baler 605C. Good condi-tion, $1,200 obo. 782-0270 daytime. 621-7964. Yorkton.

28 - FEED AND SEED

HAY FOR SALE: 1500 6x5 alfalfa brome bales. Phone for more info. 547-5473.

32 - HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED!!! Make $1000 a week processing our mail! FREE Supplies! helping home-workers since 2001! Genuine opportunity! No experi-ence required. Start immediately! www.MailingBrochures.NET.--------------------------------

34 - HOUSESFOR SALE

GROUND FLOOR Condo: 1 block from Parkland Mall in Yorkton. 2 bedrooms, living/dining room, lg. stor-age room. All appliances in kitchen including upright freezer. In suite washer/dryer. Asking $169,000. Call 786-2986.

40 - LOTS FOR SALE

CANCEL YOUR TIME-SHARE. NO RISK pro-gram. STOP Mortgage & Maintenance Payments Today. 100% Money Back Guarantee . Free Consultation. Call us Now. We can Help! 1-888-356-5248.--------------------------------Call the News Review at 783-7355 to place yourclassified ad today.

40 - LOTS FOR SALE

70x200 ft. landscaped lot, Dore Lake, SK. Excellent area for hunting, fishing and quad trails. 1/4 mile from launch and airstrip. $27,500.00 OBO Phone 306-466-2094.

49 - PERSONAL

TRUE Advice! TRUE Clarity! TRUE PSYCHICS! 1-877-342-3032 or 1-900-528-6256 or mobile #4486 (18+) $3.19/min. www.truepsychics.ca.--------------------------------LOCAL HOOKUPS BROWSE4FREE 1-888-628-6790 or #7878 Mobile. HOT LOCAL CHAT 1-877-290-0553 Mobile: #5015. Find your favorite CALL NOW 1-866-732-0070 1-888-544-0199 18+.--------------------------------Do you have items in your garage, attic, basement? Sell them quickly with a classi-fied ad. Call 783-7355.---------------------------------

CLASSIFIED ADSA - THE NEWS REVIEW - Thursday, June 14, 2012

AuctionSaturday, June 16

782-5999www.yorktonauctioncentre.com

Lic 325025

9:00 am Shop Tools10:30 am Machinery RV Industrial1:00 pm Cars Trucks Vans Suv’sWanting to consign call Paul @ 782-5999

MachineryCase IH 3688 Tractor w/ldr 795 Allied 7100 hrs,

Tillage , Scraper, Air Cart, Bale Wagon, Post Pounders,4400 Versatile Crimper, KELLO hd Disc 14 ft, Bale Stooker

RVs2000 Flagstaff 5th wheel Bunks, 06 Laredo TT 30 ft Bumper,03 Gulf Stream 5th wheel slide, 06 Coachman 30 ft Bumper

Bunks, 74 Triple E TT , Boats, Quads, Sea DoosMisc

Morris Industries, Maple Farm Equip, P & H ElevatorOver 500 airation Grain Tubes & Clamps, Fans, etc

Tires, Batt Reels, Rims, etcVehicles @ 1:00 pm

06 Ford Escape 4x4, 08 Ford F150 e/c 4x4, 06 Montana05 Freestar, 04 Nissan Quest, 05 Chev Crew 4x4,

02 GMC 2500 Duramax 4x4, 05 GMC 1 ton,Duramax cab& chassis

Over 40 units expected and many moreEasykleen Pressure Washers & Tampers

BOOK NOW FORSPRING MACHINERY AUCTION JUNE 16

Check Website for details and pictures of items

FARM AUCTIONBOB & JANE KELEMAN

of Punnichy, SKFriday, June 22 - 10:30 AM

DIRECTIONS:...0.6 Miles (1 Km) East of PUNNICHY, SK, Then 6 Miles (10 Kms) North on Grid 640...Watch for Signs!!!!!

HIGHLIGHTS INCLUDE: TRACTOR Case IH 9150. Case 2470. IH 1466. Case 730 Case 970. COMBINE Case IH 1680 Gleaner L2. COMBINE

EA ER & ICKU Case IH 1010. EA ER TRAN ORT Bergen 3600. AT ER MF 885. Case IH 4000. Versatile 400. Case IH 730. AT

ROLLER Blanchard. RAIN TRUCK 1988 Chev C65. 1988 Chev 70. ANTI UE TRACTOR Case VA. MH 55. AIR RILL Flexicoil 5000. RA -ER Compusprayer. RECREATIONAL E ICLE Glastron Boat. Kawasaki. Honda Big Red. OT ER More Farm uipment Bale agon. Round Baler.

Rock Picker. Snowblower. Shop Equipment & tools. Paintings. Household Items.

F r a C e e Li in , Ca r C e e i e

1-800-667-2075hodginsauctioneers.com SK

PL

# 91

5407

AB

PL

# 18

0827HODGINS

AUCTIONEERS

We are availableON LINE

Keep informed with what is happening in Yorkton.Visit us on line today.

www.yorktonnews.com18 1st Ave. N. – Yorkton

Phone 783-7355

We are availableON LINE

1-800-667-2075hodginsauctioneers.com

ATTENTION EQUIPMENT OWNERS WITH SURPLUS EQUIPMENT

Sellers may now be part of Hodgins Annual June Auction held June 28th by Delivering Items to our Yorkton Site

(Yorkton Exhibition Grounds)!!Items accepted June 18th - June 25th

Early Listing includes a Partial Dispersal for Rehaluk’s Clean Sweep Contracting of Yorkton, SK.

FEATURING: GRAVEL TRUCKS: 1993 Ford L8000 1986 IH S2574 A TRACT R: MM U ATTACH ENTS: Bradco 220 Rear Mount amper GEN SETS: Honda EM Four 7000 att Portable Gen. Sets THER

E UIP ENT: CAE Electronics Ltd. Hyd. Power Supply Unit

For more information on how to consign your equipment, call Hodgins Auctioneers today!!

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The Estate of DOUGLAS FANDREY

Ebenezer, SKFRIDAY JUNE 15 @ 10:00 AM SHARP!!!

DIRECTIONS...From the North Side of EBENEZER,SK. on Hwy. 9 Go Approx. 5 Miles (8 Kms.) West on Fandrey Road...WATCH FOR SIGNS

PARTIAL LISTING of EQUIPMENT INCLUDES: TRACTORS MF 4840 MF 1505 MF 1100 Cockshutt 1850 COMBINES TWO, 1982 MF 850. SWATHER 1980 Versatile 4400 SP. GRAIN TRUCKS 1979 Ford 700 COE Dodge 600 Fargo 300 CARS TRUCKS

1992 Chev Suburban. TWO- Chev Corsicas AIR SEED-ER Bourgault FH 536-42 with Bourgault 180 Tow Behind

Air Cart. CULTI ATORS Morris CP 631. Morris 4-35. Ford TANKS TWO - 300 Gal. Fuel Tanks. RECRE-

ATIONAL EHICLES TWO - Arctic Cat Snowmobiles. Snow Jet Snowmobile. Honda 80 CC HOPPER BO ES

130 Bu. Galv. Steel Hopper Box. 100 Bu. Galv. Hopper Box. AUGERS Sakundiak HD7-1600. Sakundiak HD7-45.

Brandt 7 x40 Ft. OTHER TWO - Aeration Fans Bus Building Materials Shop Equip. & Tools Fertilizer Box Drill Fill System Melroe Press Drill JD 220 Tandem Disk Leon

Dozer Blade.For Complete Listing, Call or Check out our Website!

FARM AUCTION

12063AT00


14 - CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

32 - HELP WANTED 49 - PERSONAL

CRIMINAL RECORD? Money-back guarantee. 100,000+ Record Removals since 1989. A+ BBB Rating. Only $45.50/month - Assures EMPLOYMENT & TRAVEL FREEDOM. Call for FREE INFO BOOKLET. 1 - 8 - N OW- PA R D O N (1-866-972-7366). www.RemoveYourRecord.com.

52 - RECREATIONALVEHICLES

FOR QUICK SALE: 1995 32 foot Sunsport by Gulfstream Class A motor-home. Too many options to list. Excellent condition. Phone 621-9223.

55 - SERVICES

HAVE YOU BEEN DENIED Canada Pension Plan Disability Benefits? The Disability Claims Advocacy Clinic can help. Contact Allison Schmidt at: 1-877-793-3222 www.dcac.ca.--------------------------------DENNY The Handy Man. 35 plus years experience with a very picky wife. Fences, decks, general repairs and renos. Call 621-9223.--------------------------------PUPPIES ARE Happiest at Home. Marie's Mobile Grooming Service. For appointment phone 621-9336.--------------------------------

60 - TRUCKS & SUV’S

2008 TOYOTA RAV4, 99,000 kms, 3.5L V6, auto., 4x4, barcelona red, fully loaded, $19,900. Ph. 306-338-3070.--------------------------------

60 - TRUCKS & SUV’S

1998 TOYOTA RAV4. Silver. 4cyl 6spd manual. 235,000 km. Power locks, windows, mirrors. A/C. Command start. Push button 4x4 $3995 obo. Carla 783-6353 or [email protected] your home quickly and easily in the classified sec-tion of The News Review. Phone 783-7355 today.

60 - TRUCKS & SUVs

WORK WITH US & GROW A CAREER

Glacier Media Group is growing. Check our job board regularly for the latest openings:www.glaciermedia.ca/careers

sellsell inin4

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If your item has not sold after the first 4 weeks, we’ll give you another 4 weeks absolutely FREE!*

Call now to take advantage of this outstanding opportunity to clear out and clean up with the

classifieds.

THE NEWS REVIEW

Do you have unused items sitting around in the attic, the basement, and the closets that are crowding your style? In just 4 weeks, you can make money while you make room with the classifieds.

The Yorkton Arts Council, a not for profi t member based volunteerorganization is currently accepting applications for the following position: • Permanent Part-time Performing Arts Coordinator.This person should be a dynamic, energetic person with an interest in the performing arts.The successful candidate will be responsible for the implementation and delivery of the Yorkton Arts Council’s Performing Arts program.The ideal candidate will have: • Good organizational and planning skills • Ability to set priorities and meet timelines • Ability to take direction • Ability to work independently • Experience in computer applications (word, excel and database) • Strong oral and written communication skills • Ability to work with the public, performers and volunteers in a

professional mannerThe position is approximately 10 hours per week. Although the position is fl exible, the program delivery is such that the successful applicant will be required to work evenings on performance dates. Must be available toattend the Saskatchewan Showcase of the Arts Annual Conference.

Application Deadline: June 18, 2012Please submit cover letter and resume to: [email protected] or mail to: Yorkton Arts Council – Hiring Committee 49 Smith Street East Yorkton, SK S3N 0H4

Only those interviewed will be contacted.

YORKTON ARTS COUNCIL

PERFORMING ARTS COORDINATOR

DELIV

ER

Call Janice at

783-7355

THE NEWS REVIEW

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391 Ball Road

782-9600

Autobody & Painting Ltd.Don’t Just Get “R” Done!Get “R” Done Rite!

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CNH Canada Limitedis an agriculture

manufacturing plantlocated in Saskatoon,SK. We are currently

recruiting forWELDERS ANDASSEMBLERS

to work a variety ofshifts. We offer an

attractive compensation,benefits and pensionplan package, and

work in safe environment that hasimplemented a WorldClass Manufacturing

program. Please send your

resume toCNH Canada, Ltd –Human Resources

1000 – 71st Street EastSaskatoon, SK S7K 3S5

or email [email protected]

m or fax to (306) 343-3770

E X P E R I E N C E DFARM/RANCH HELP incentral Alberta. Privateyard, modern home,good water. Wagesnegotiable. Opportunityof running some ownlivestock. One bredcow for every monthworked. Experiencewith farm machinery,class 1 licence, andwelding preferred. 403-779-2212.

Town of PorcupinePlain invites applicationsfor Foreman position.Duties commencinga.s.a.p. Checkwww.porcupineplain.comfor details. Submitresume with referencesto Box 310, PorcupinePlain, S0E 1H0, Fax278-3378, porcupinep l a i n @ s a s k t e l . n e tbefore June 22, 2012.

TH Vac Services,Kindersly, SK is nowhiring drivers &swampers. Competitivewages, benefits pack-age, scheduled daysoff. Tickets an asset.Email resume [email protected] orfax to 306.463.3219.Call Don or Tim @306.463.7720.

Current Full Time &Seasonal Employment

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Perks* Endless Staff Events* Subsidized Housing

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Office. [email protected]

Fluid Haulersneeded for AB/SK

in the Lloydminster area.

Qualifications:Class 1 License

Truck equipped withfluid pump and positive

air shut down

[email protected]: 780-875-5825

NEED A HOMEPHONE? Cable TV orHigh Speed Internet?We Can Help. EveryoneApproved. Call Today.1-877-852-1122 ProtelReconnect

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July 20 & 21, 2012ALL INDOORSCredit Union Event Plex

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Steven (306) 570-7253Bob (306) 690-6263www.thecollector

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U N R E S E R V E D AUCTIONS - June 16 &17, Redwater, Alberta.Collector vehicles &tractors, 1300 die casttoy tractors, wagons,buggies, show harness;old gas upright gaspumps; original caseeagle; antiques.Thursday, June 21Harry Shapka, Vilna,Alberta. Phone 780-636-2165. JD 8650,4440, 4240; Concordair dri l l ; 1977 & 87Kenworths; Cat 966Cloader; Komatsu D85;lowboy; 8820 & 860combines; hayingequipment. Saturday,June 23 - JohnBaranec, Innisfree,Alberta. Phone 780-592-2308. SteigerST250, 9030 Bi-Directional; 4640 &4320; MF 8450; Claas98; 1980 Ford tandem;Kello 24’ disc; JD 820 &830; plus full line-up.View full lists online:prodaniukauctions.com

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HEATED CANOLAWANTED!!

- GREEN CANOLA- SPRING THRASHED- DAMAGED CANOLA

FEED OATSWANTED!!

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- SPRING THRASHEDHEATED FLAX

WANTED!!HEATED PEAS

HEATED LENTILS"ON FARM PICKUP"

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877-695-6461 Visit our website @

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indications and markettrends.

Advertisements andstatements containedherein are the soleresponsibil ity of thepersons or entities thatpost the advertisement,and the SaskatchewanWeekly NewspaperAssociation and mem-bership do not makeany warranty as to theaccuracy, complete-ness, truthfulness orreliability of such adver-tisements. For greaterinformation on advertis-ing conditions, pleaseconsult theAssociation’ s BlanketAdvertising Conditionson our website atwww.swna.com.

RURAL WATERTREATMENT

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V-I-P CLUB TICKETSAvailable exclusively

for fans in Rural Saskatchewan

BRYAN ADAMSJune 21st in Regina

NEIL DIAMONDJuly 13th in Saskatoon

JUSTIN BIEBEROct 16th in Saskatoon

Henry Burris’s ReturnHamilton vs Riders

July 28th at Taylor Field

Labour Day Classic Bombers vs Riders

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Saturday, July 21st inCalgary. Hotel & Dinner

packages or JustTickets are on sale

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P R O V I N C E - W I D ECLASSIFIEDS. Reachover 350,000 readersweekly. Call this news-paper NOW or 306-649.1405 for details.

For new information on alcohol & drug treatment, go towww.anguscampbellcentre.ca or call 306-693-5977 24/7. After 37years we know whatcan help you recoverfrom addiction.

Is this your time to stopdrugging and drinking?At ACC you’ll get one-on-one help. Youdeserve a break today,so get up and get awayto www.anguscampbell.ca (306) 693-5977.

OPEN HOUSE - HerbalMagic - Join for only$9.95 per week. Comein today, or call HerbalMagic at 1-800-854-5176.

PURCHASING:SINGLE TO LARGE

BLKS OF LAND.PREMIUM PRICESPAID WITH QUICK

PAYMENT.

SOLD EXAMPLES

Aberdeen - 1 1/4’sBengough - 22 1/4’s

Bedson 2 1/4’sBethune - 2 1/4’s

Blaine Lake - 245 acresBruno 14 1/4’sCupar - 5 1/4s

Davidson - 6 1/4’sEastend - 2 1/4’sElfros – 26 1/4’s

Emerald – 22 1/4’sEastend - 2 1/4’s

Foam Lake - 7 1/4’sGrenfell - 3 1/4’sKelliher - 10 1/4’s

Harwarden - 1 1/4’sLestock - 21 1/4’s

Lake Alma – 14 1/4’s Marcelin - 7 1/4’s

Moose Jaw - 8 1/4’sNokomis - 8 1/4’sOgema - 56 1/4’s

Prince Albert - 1 1/4’sPunnichy - 5 1/4’s

Saskatoon - 2 1/4'sSemans - 12 1/4’sSimpson - 10 acres

Viscount - 5 1/2Wadena - 4 1/4’sWakaw - 5 1/4’sWatrous/Young -

31 1/2Mobile Home ParkWeyburn - 21 1/4’s

Call DOUG 306-955-2266

EMAIL:[email protected]

www.cafarmland.comLetter of appreciation:

I have sold some land to DougRue in 2011. I am looking

forward to selling more withhim in 2012. I have made a new

trusted friend. Ed P.

CANADIAN MANUFACTURED

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Modular, Manufactured or RTM homes.

A variety of homes in production or ready to shipRegina,SK

1-866-838-7744Estevan, SK

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FOR SALE. WARMAN55 PLUS ACTIVEADULT LIFESTYLELarge Ground LevelTownhomes 306 2410123 www.diamondplace.ca

SASKATOON 2 bed,main floor, upgradedcondo by UNIVERSITY.Wood fireplace, walla/c, insuite laundry/storage room, outsidestorage, includes:fridge, washer, dryer,dishwasher &microwave. Contact(306)717-0908 orc h r i s a n d c a r a @hotmail.com. $199,900.

Buildings ForS a l e . . . T w oUNCLAIMED SteelBuildings. Must besold. One is 50x140.GREAT savings! Hurry,these won’t last. GoDirect. Rocket SteelCanada 1-800-579-2544.

STEEL BUILDINGBLOWOUT SALE!20X26 $5,199. 25X28$5,799. 30X42 $8,390.32X56 $11,700. 40X50$14,480. 47X76$20,325. One End wallincluded. Pioneer Steel1 - 8 0 0 - 6 6 8 - 5 4 2 2 .www.pioneersteel.ca.

Ph (306) 584-3640Fax (306)[email protected]

FARMLANDWANTED

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CAREER TRAINING

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AUCTIONS

HELP WANTED

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

THE NEWS REVIEW

We are available on-lineWe are available on-lineKeep informed with what is happening in Yorkton. Visit us on-line todayKeep informed with what is happening in Yorkton. Visit us on-line today

Check out our Check out our NEWNEW website websitewww.yorktonnews.comwww.yorktonnews.com

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EVERYTHINGMUST GO!

THIS LOCATION ONLY!PARKLAND SHOPPING MALL 255-277 BROADWAY ST. E., YORKTON

SEE FIXTUREMANAGER

ALL JEWELLERYGOLD, STERLING SILVER,DIAMONDS, GEMSTONES,

TREND & FASHION JEWELLERYALL SUNGLASSES, WATCH ACCESSORIES,SHOE CARE SUPPLIES,PAINT & ACCESSORIES

ALL ALLCOSMETICS,BATH & BODY, READING GLASSES,OLYMPIC APPAREL

ALL ALLALL ALL

MIRRORS, FRAMED ART, FRAMES, PHOTO ALBUMS, LAMPS, CANDLES, RAINWEAR, UMBRELLAS, VITAMINS

FOOTWEAR, BEDDING, TOWELS,TOYS, YARN & CRAFTS,

HARDWARE, AUTOMOTIVEAPPAREL, INTIMATE APPAREL,HANDBAGS, WATCHES, GIFTWARE,FRAGRANCES, HAIR COLORING

GREETING CARDS, GIFT WRAP,SCHOOL & OFFICE SUPPLIES,

STATIONERY

ALL OUTERWEAR,WINTER BOOTS, BOXED BRAS,JEWELLERY BOXESALL PHYSICAL FITNESS EQUIPMENT,

COOKWARE, FIREPLACES,VACUUM BAGS & ACCESSORIES

BAKEWARE, FURNITURE, RUGS,PATIO FURNITURE, LAWN & GARDEN,

CAMPING & FISHING30%OFF 30%

OFF

40%OFF40%

OFF

50%OFF 50%

OFF

50%OFF 60%

OFF

60%OFF 60%

OFF

ENTIRE STORE!30-60%

OFFMANY NEWREDUCTIONS!

STORE CLOSING!

PARKLAND SHOPPING MALL ONLY!


YBID NEWSYBID NEWSA look at what is happening in the

Yorkton Business Improvement District

Travel'Fee Free

Flying'159 Broadway St. E.

Yorkton, Sask.

1-800-647-7751

or 783-6548

ProudMember of

YBID783-3601

JEWELLERSWe Pay CashWe Pay CashFor Gold andFor Gold and

DiamondsDiamondsCheck with us before you sell your old Gold

23 Broadway St. E.Yorkton, Sask

[email protected]

GREATSELECTION

ScootersScootersLift Chairs

WalkersWalkers

85 Broadway E.Yorkton, SK

782-5545

Your Insurance Broker Understands

WE OFFER…•COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE•MOTOR VEHICLE LICENSE ISSUING

Offices in … •Yorkton - 783-4477 •Foam Lake - 272-3242 •Bredenbury - 898-2333 •Churchbridge - 896-2269

Website: www.farrellagencies.com24 Hr. Claims Service Office Hours: 7:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.

COMMITTED TO YOU AND YOUR COMMUNITY

YORKTON

Open Monday to Friday8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.Call for an appointment today.

306-782-1793ww.yorktonhearing.com

YBID BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR 2012Chair - Ken Chyz - Yorkton News Review

Gale Pelletier - Painted Hand CasinoMarina Walls - Yorkton Hearing Services

Barry Sharpe - Yorkton ANAVETAndrew Rae - Xerox Canada

Bruce Thurston - Yorkton Co-opTerry Pollock - Gifts of Gold

Ken Kohlert - Fuzztone MusicCorvyn Neufeld - Cornerstone Credit Union

Cory Fransishyn - Property Developer

Should you have any questions or suggestions for the YBID please contact any one of the DirectorsPhil DeVos - Executive Director YBID - 783-9243.

27 - 2nd Ave. N.Yorkton, SK

782-2209Toll Free 1-800-667-1481

Get Free Quotes on: • Contractors Pro • Offi ce Pro • Retailer's Pro • Realty Pro

*Great Prices783-7737

email: [email protected]

YOUR HEARING CARE IS OURNUMBER ONE PRIORITY!

Yorkton HearingS E RV I C E S

Marina WallsM.S. Audiologist

- Competitive

Prices on

Hearing Aids

- Excellent

Service

71 Broadway St. E.

Yorkton, SK

783-3028

Innovation never felt so good.™

Hancock Plumbing 2011 Ltd.

TROPHIESDrop Off your Old

Trophies • We Refurbish and Donate to any

Non Profi t Group

Ph: 306-782-8282For Details

– ON BROADWAY –

7-1st Ave. North Yorkton, SK

782-7387782-7387

Fins,Feathersand FurPets Pets andandSuppliesSupplies

GREG OTTENBREIT

MLA Yorkton Constituency

783-7275www.gregottenbreit.ca

[email protected]

#4 - 3rd Ave. N.Yorkton, SK.

Above Safi re (side entrance)

Cameo Cameo PizzaPizza

Pizza, Pasta,

and More!!10 First Ave. N.

Yorkton

783-3666

To All YBID MEMBERS, Well in just a few short days summer will offi cially be upon us and maybe theweather will begin to work with us all. A great big YBID THANK YOU to all of our partners involved in the CPCA Chuck wagon Breakfast held last week. Once again it was in the rain. Last year’s event was cancelled due to very heavy rains and the year before we had SNOW! MotherNature just does not like eating outdoors does she. This year over 200 people attended the Chuck wagon Breakfast which was heldunder the Gas Bar Canopy at the Kahkewistahaw Petro Can Gas & Convenience Store. Thanks to Manager Pamela and assistant Manager Reg for their 100% cooperation. Also thanks for the great donation of coffee, juice and all the fi xinsfrom McDonalds by Dean and his crew who were cooking the famous sausageMcMuffi ns from 7-9 for us, great job and well done. And not to be left out Penny and the Exhibition Association crew were out in full force with a chuck wagon, chairs tables and smiles, lots of smiles. The YBID Board members also turned up and rolled up their sleeves meeting and greeting the visitors to our community. Thanks to GX Radio and 98.5 The Rock for their media assistance, well done. You will notice some of the fl ower pots are out and they were looking good. The weather Monday was wet and cold but we think they will hold up, they got a great start at Young’s Plant World. Donna and her people always go the extra mile for usand do a great deal over the summer to make sure the fl ower pots last until fall.Steve and his people at Prairie Harvest Employment distribute and maintain the pots, their work has just begun. Not everyone gets a pot and while we try and spreadthem around it is hard with more businesses than pots so we have been trying to locate them in more public areas where possible. Have a great week and let’s hope for some sunshine!

Marlin TravelDowntown

25 Broadway St. E.Yorkton, SK

306 786-6678

11 Day Prague,Vienna and

Budapest Bus TourSpend New Year's Eve in Vienna! $1699Save 5% - book & pay by June 27.

Departure Dec. 27, 2012

P/P(land only)

Yorkton News Review - June 14, 2012

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Transcript of Yorkton News Review - June 14, 2012