yorkton news review - may 31, 2012

THE YORKTON FILM FESTIVAL celebrated its 65th year, and for only the second time in that history a Saskatchewan production took home the main prize. To Make a Farm won Documentary Nature/Environment, Best of Saskatchewan Ruth Shaw Award, and Best in Festival. Pictured above (l-r) are Richard Gustin, festival co-chair, Jackie Dzuba, editor for To Make a Farm, and Nancy Shaw, grand-daughter of Ruth Shaw.

To Make a Farm captures top honorsBy DEVIN WILGERN-R Writer

The Yorkton Film Festival celebrat-ed its 65th anniversary this year, and for only the second time in that histo-ry, the best film in the festival was a Saskatchewan production. To Make a Farm, directed by Steve Suderman, follows five young people as they set about starting small-scale farming operations. The film took home three Golden Sheafs, Documentary Nature/Environment, Best of Saskatchewan Ruth Shaw Award, and Best in Festival. Jackie Dzuba, editor for the project, accepted the awards. The only other time a Saskatchewan film won Best in Festival was Silent Bombs in 2010, and Dzuba was the editor on that film as well. She says that while she wishes that Suderman was able to attend the festival himself – he is currently touring with screen-ings in Manitoba – winning on the 65th anniversary with Ruth Shaw in the room was a special event. “It’s very emotional, especially in these difficult times in the industry. I’m so proud of the film that Steve made, and it’s so relevant to these

times... his passion and commitment to getting messages out to the public about the environment and food and farming,” Dzuba says. The genesis for the film comes from Suderman’s history, Dzuba says, as he grew up in a farming family that couldn’t compete with larger farms.

“He has a very strong passion about agriculture and the direction agricul-ture has taken, that it’s leaving the small farmer behind. Industrialized agriculture is not great for the world, and these are young farmers who want to make a difference in the world, don’t come from an farming

family, and feel very dedicated and passionate about supplying good, healthy food to people and we don’t realize how we’re not getting that,” she adds. She says the film was an inspiring project to work on, and that she “want-ed to be a farmer” after cutting it together. The night was a mix of celebration and uncertainty, as many of the film-makers are concerned about the state of the industry in the province, espe-cially in light of the elimination of the film tax credit. Many of the presenters and winners expressed support for the Saskatchewan film industry, encour-aging those in attendance to fight to keep the industry alive. Dzuba says she’s worried about what happens next, and that she doesn’t believe her project would have been possible with-out the tax credit. “The film tax credit is a great part of financing films. Without that little bit of financing a lot of stuff just doesn’t get made or can’t get made. It’s a really unfortunate thing that’s hap-pening.”

Continued on Page 8.

Cabinet shuffl ed

There’s been a change up at the legislature and Yorkton’s MLA will see added duties as a result. Last week Premier Brad Wall announced a major re-organiza-tion of cabinet and government ministries which he says is designed to better reflect the gov-ernment’s growth agenda. Among the changes announced, Yorkton MLA Greg Ottenbreit moves up from Deputy Whip and becomes Government Whip. The Party Whip is charged with ensuring party discipline among members of the caucus. The whip is also responsible for assigning offices and scheduling speakers from his or her party for various bills, motions and other proceedings in the House. He or she works to ensure that the number of MPs in the House or at committee meetings is ade-quate to win a vote if one is called. “We want to ensure the eco-nomic growth in Saskatchewan continues and that our govern-ment is meeting both the chal-lenges and the opportunities of a growing province,” Wall says.


Yorkton gets brand By SHANNON DEVEAUN-R Writer

Yorkton: it’s the city where good things happen, and that’s exactly the message council wants to convey to the rest of the province as well as the world. On Monday council adopted a new “brand identity” which incorporates the City of Yorkton Logo as well as the wording “Where Good Things Happen.” “The Communications Department, in consultation with other civic departments is proposing a standard “look and feel” or brand identity for the City of Yorkton,” spoke Darcy McLeod, Director of Community Development to council at Monday’s regular meeting.


– Ottenbreit becomes Whip

“It’s very emotional,

especially in these difficult times in

the industry.”– Jackie Dzuba

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A local committee comprised of a variety city staff reviewed a number of designs before unanimously agreeing upon the design that was submitted to and approved by council. “This new, standard look will be reflected in the design of City of

Yorkton promotional material including our new presentation folder, promotional banners for event and trade shows,

print advertising, bro-chures, signage for city development projects, recreational trail sig-nage etc.”

CLOSE CUTS 2012 – Brayden Ottenbreit’s Close Cuts for Cancer had another successful year, with 50 participants going underneath the shears to raise over $40,000 for the Canadian Cancer Society. An additional $12,000 was raised for the Local Initiatives Fund. The funds raised for local initiatives will stay in the area, sup-porting area projects and assisting people in the community. Pictured above, Zennia Lukey sheds some of her locks in the event.

Provincial cabinet shuffl eCon’t from Page 1.

The biggest change is the creation of a new Ministry of the Economy which brings together a number of economic functions of the government, including Enterprise Saskatchewan, Innovation Saskatchewan, Tourism Saskatchewan, employment, immigration, trade, ener-gy and resources. Bill Boyd becomes the new Minister of the Economy and Minister responsi-ble for SaskPower. Boyd remains Minister responsible for the Global Transportation Hub. Tim McMillan becomes Minister responsible for Energy and Resources, Tourism Saskatchewan and Trade within the Economy ministry. McMillan also becomes Minister responsible for SaskEnergy. After four and a half years as Minister of Health, Don McMorris becomes the new Minister of Highways and Infrastructure and Minister responsi-ble for SaskTel, Saskatchewan Transportation Corporation, Saskatchewan Gaming Corporation and Information Services Corporation. McMorris will also be the Minister responsible for SaskBuilds, a new gov-ernment agency that will lead the plan-ning, design, funding and implementa-tion of significant infrastructure proj-ects for the government and for govern-ment-funded third-party projects like schools and hospitals. “We have made record investments in our highways system but this area remains a top priority for our govern-ment,” Wall adds. “Don McMorris has been one of the most effective and inno-vative Health Ministers in the country and I am asking him to bring that same commitment and innovation to improv-ing Saskatchewan’s highways.” Only two Ministers retain their cur-rent responsibilities in the new cabinet. Ken Krawetz remains Deputy Premier and Finance Minister, while June Draude continues as Minister of Social Services and Minister responsible for the Status of Women. Dustin Duncan becomes the new Minister of Health while Randy Weekes enters cabinet for the first time as the new Minister responsible for Rural and Remote Health under the Health min-istry. Three other MLAs enter cabinet for the first time: • Gord Wyant becomes Minister of

Justice and Attorney General (which now includes corrections and policing); • Russ Marchuk becomes Minister of Education; and Kevin Doherty becomes Minister of Parks, Culture and Sport and Minister responsible for the Provincial Capital Commission. Three former ministers return to cabinet: Lyle Stewart becomes Minister of Agriculture and Minister responsible for Saskatchewan Crop Insurance Corporation; Christine Tell becomes Minister responsible for Corrections and Policing under the Justice minis-try; and Nancy Heppner becomes Minister of Central Services, which will become a new agency to manage gov-ernment operations, replacing the Ministry of Government Services. Heppner will also be Minister respon-sible for the Public Service Commission, Minister responsible for Information Technology Office and Minister respon-sible for the Lean Initiative. Other ministers assigned new respon-sibilities include: Ken Cheveldayoff becomes Minister of Environment and Minister responsible for SaskWater; Don Morgan continues as Minister of Labour Relations and Workplace Safety and becomes Minister of Advanced Education; Donna Harpauer becomes Minister of Crown Investments and Minister responsible for Saskatchewan Government Insurance and the Saskatchewan Liquor and Gaming Authority; and Jim Reiter becomes Minister of Government Relations and Minister responsible for First Nations, Metis and Northern Affairs. The number of ministers remains at 18, including the Premier. The size of cabinet has not changed since the cur-rent government took office in 2007. Jeremy Harrison will continue to serve as Government House Leader outside of cabinet while Justice Minister Gord Wyant will continue to serve as Deputy House Leader. Greg Ottenbreit becomes Government Whip while Gene Makowsky becomes Deputy Whip. Wayne Elhard will continue to serve as Provincial Secretary. Rob Norris has been named Legislative Secretary to the Premier for First Nations Engagement. Scott Moe becomes Deputy Chair of Public Accounts – the legislative committee that reviews all government spending. Corey Tochor becomes the Deputy Chair of Committees in the Legislative Assembly.

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The 17th annual Gala of The Health Foundation is slated for Saturday, October and this year’s theme is “A Gala Evening in Las Vegas!” “Gala Evening in Las Vegas is a perfect theme for fun and excitement, lots of colour and sparkle. It’s perfect for a Gala night” says Diane Rusnak, Chair of the Gala Committee. “Our commit-tee is going to have a great time with the decorating! “The last several Gala evenings have been a tre-mendous hit, and we are going to improve and build on that success by making Gala better every year. This year Gala Night will feature an Elvis imperson-ator, fabulous decorations, a live band, and a huge silent auction, and, of course a delicious five course meal.” As well, Mitch Hippsley, of Portraits by Mitch, will be taking complimentary portraits of guests, and

this year will also feature a fun and unique ‘Vegas’ backdrop for the portraits. Sherring Gold Jewellers is again donating a piece of jewellery for a raffle, there will also be an auc-tion for a trip to Vegas. “Our band this year will be the Crawdaddies. They do a wonderful job of play-ing a variety of music and they keep people on the dance floor all night. People love a live band and they like the opportu-nity to dance,” adds Rusnak. “We are pleased to have Morris Industries return-ing as our Presenting Sponsor. Morris Industries has been very supportive of our Gala Night, and have been our Presenting sponsors for seven years now. “In addition to Morris Industries we receive tre-mendous support from the 40 businesses that donate items for our Silent Auction.” Over the years Gala events have purchased more than $365,000 of

important medical equip-ment for the region’s healthcare facilities. This year the proceeds of Gala will go toward the pur-chase of diagnostic equip-ment for the Regional Health Centre in Yorkton. Seating for Gala will be limited to 320 people. Gala evening has sold out in past years so don’t wait to get your tickets! “We suggest that those planning to attend should get their table organized and order their tickets now.” Ticket order forms are available in person from The Health Foundation office at 41 Betts Avenue in Yorkton. Please call 786-0506 – or order from The Health Foundation website: www.thehealth-foundation.ca.

It was a Film Fest first and an opportunity to acknowledge important members of the community. The Yorkton Film Festival (YFF) has announce the recipients of the first ever Jamie Awards, a community recognition program started in honour of the festival’s 65th anniversary. Named after Yorkton Film Festival Founder James Lysyshyn, nominations opened in late April and closed on May 10. The awards were established to honour individuals, organizations, and businesses in Yorkton that have had a positive impact in the community as a whole. Three awards were handed out across six cate-gories: Community, Visionary, Leadership, Education & Learning, Health & Wellness, and Empowerment. The recipients are as follows: • Community: Bob Maloney, Paper Bag Players, Yorkton Music Festival • Visionary: Laurie Renton, Doug Riley, Tami Hall • Leadership: Terry Ortynsky, Dave Nussbaumer, Neil Thom • Education & Learning: Larry Pearen, Trent Senger, Yorkton Nursery School Cooperative • Health & Wellness: Taryn Romanowich, Mental Health Drop-In Centre, Active Transportation Collaborative • Empowerment: Saskatchewan Abilities Council, YRHS Student Support, Antonio Osuna “We want to extend our strongest congratulations to this year’s recipients, and thank them for their tireless work in making Yorkton a great community,” says Randy Goulden, YFF Executive Director. “We also want to thank their nominators for putting forward a great group of people for our first ever Jamie Awards ceremony.”

ENTERTAINMENT – including a performance by Jon Tieszen – was a big part of the inaugural Jamie Award event held in Yorkton recently.

Local residents take home “Jamies”

Viva Las Vegas! Foundation announces gala theme

PICTURED ABOVE ROSS FISHER, Executive Director of The Health Foundation (left) and Diane Rusnak, Chair of the Gala Committee, announce the theme for the 2012 Gala event in Yorkton.

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THE NEWS REVIEW

Don’t fret, there’s an app for that!

The voices have disap-peared, he no longer sees his fellow earthlings as aliens, so of course, let’s let him out and have him walk among us. Unreal. People around the globe are expressing their dis-pleasure (well that’s put-ting it mildly) about a recent decision to allow a known killer his freedom and I can completely under-stand why. In 2004 China born Vince Li said he began to hear voices. “I thought it was the voice of God telling me to write down my journey,” he says. He was also “told” it was his role to save people from an imminent space-alien attack. That quest led him to tour around Canada which involved an eventual bus trip near Winnipeg in 2008. “I bought a knife at Canadian Tire,” he says, “for any emergency for the journey to protect myself from the aliens. I was really scared...” On the evening of July 30, 2008, Li found himself seated next to 22-year-old Tim Mclean on a Greyhound bus bound for Portage la Prairie. What happened that night shocked the nation and devastated an innocent family for life. According to witnesses, McLean was sleeping with his headphones on when Li produced a large knife and began stabbing McLean in the neck and chest. He then

proceeded to sever his head and then hold it up for other passengers to see. Reportedly the driver and two other men attempted to rescue McLean (I would think they acted too little too late) but were chased away by Li, who slashed at them from behind the locked bus doors. Li then went back to the body and began severing other body

parts and even consuming some of McLean’s flesh. It all just sounds unimaginable and horrific yet when all was said and done, Li was found “not crimi-nally responsible” due to mental illness. “I believed he was an alien,” he now says in his own defence. Last week he granted his first interview since that fateful night and this week he is looking forward to free visits out in the community. He never served even one day in prison for his crime. Can you imagine how Tim Mclean’s family must feel? Can you imagine if that was your son, husband or brother? It’s sickening and a sad reminder of our poor justice system. On the plus side, Li claims he no longer hears voices or believes he lives amongst aliens... He’s sorry for what he’s done too. Isn’t that heartwarming? All I can say is I hope I’m not seated next to him when he forgets to take his meds. Unbelievable.

ColumnShannon Deveau

The way I see it...

I suppose it’s time to make a confession, considering something that is dominating the conversation among many people I know. While hockey is on the minds of people across the country, and people will be tuning in to the finals of the Stanley Cup, I will not. In fact, you will never see me tuning in to a hockey game willingly, because I hate hockey. I bring it up only because people assume that, if you live in this country, you like hockey. It’s supposed to be “Canada’s game,” isn’t it? So as someone who lives in Canada, and has lived here all his life, people assume I care about what’s happening in these play-offs and that I have some opinion on the comings and goings of the various players and teams. So I am look-ing forward to the end of the season, but for a different reason, because I don’t want to hear about it any-more. It’s something that began in childhood, where peo-ple would start talking about their favorite teams and, as a little kid, I was expected to have a favorite team myself. Naturally, since I didn’t like the sport, I didn’t want to talk about the best teams or what my players were doing at any point. I didn’t have any players, so I couldn’t speak with any authority anyway. Of course, since I live in this country, I didn’t have that option. I did hatch a clever plan to make sure nobody both-

ered talking to me about hockey back in the day, one that actually worked well for several years. When asked what my favorite team was, instead of picking a team that could win games or had popular players that did well, I deliberately chose the worst team pos-sible. I went to the standings, looked at the bottom, and picked the team with no notches in the win col-umn. That team was the Tampa Bay Lightning, which spent most of the ‘90s losing games and ensuring nobody would want to talk to me about the sport. After all, my favorite team was the worst one of the lot, I knew nothing about it and was probably depressed about their record.

Of course, that lead to unintended and rather amus-ing consequences years later when the Lightning actually did get good and had successful runs in the playoffs. As my friends at the time knew I knew noth-ing about hockey, I mocked them because I was a “life long fan” of the Lightning and clearly I knew how to pick a winner long before they had any hope of win-ning. So, in spite of paying no attention to the sport, I’d poke fun by saying I knew everything, given that my team was clearly good. I didn’t actually watch a game either, and only supported them if it annoyed hockey-enthusiast acquaintances. If it was any other sport, I wouldn’t have had to take that measure. I’m not expected to have a favorite bas-ketball or baseball team, for example, and while foot-ball is a big deal it’s not like I had much choice in a team to support, growing up where I did – and I actu-ally do enjoy football very much, so I’m not annoyed by people asking about it. But if you grow up in Canada, you’re expected to be a hockey fan, even if you really aren’t. I’m sure there are lots of kids out there trying to find ways to get people to stop talking to them about the sport, or get them to support a team. Eventually, they might be able to find a group of friends who doesn’t care, and until then it’s useful to show you know nothing about it.

Column

Things I do with words...

It might be Canada’s game but I still don’t like it

ED I TOR I A L

I N S I GHT S

Way to go Canada, what’s next?

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

Really? We need an app for that? Whatever happened to just living and learning, taking each day as it comes and letting life unfold natu-rally? Health & Safety Watch (HSW) has reportedly just released a free cell phone app that gathers information for parents – things like recall notic-es, environmental advisories and health warnings, acting as a one-touch guide to put potentially life-saving information at parents’ fin-gertips any time, anywhere. The app supposedly can even give parents the heads up if their children – or family pets – will become ill, injured or killed on a given day. That’s quite the app and while the concept does have some merit and could prove helpful, are we becom-ing just a little too technologically dependant? “We’re already bombarded with warnings, many of which are about dangers that are exaggerated or highly unlikely,” points out sociolo-gist Barry Glassner, author of The Culture of Fear. “The net result is needless anxiety and increasing con-fusion about risks.” “When you get so many of these things together, each one trivializes the next until you don’t know what you really need to worry about,” adds Furedi, author of Paranoid Parenting and alumni of McGill University in Montreal. “It almost works to create an industry of fear around parenting.” Dr. Jeff Aramini, president of HSW, says he hopes instead the app will have the opposite effect, allowing parents a greater sense of control and easier access to information that’s personally relevant. Time and use will tell but some-times a parent needs to trust their own instincts. Technology is great but not always dependable.

Devin Wilger


To the Editor:

On March 20, 2012, an unelect-ed Canadian representing an unaccountable NGO presented to the U.S. House of Represen-tatives the discredited position that carbon dioxide is a pollutant and that the Alberta government should slap on a carbon emission tax on the oil sands. Days later, a furor was kicked up in Alberta when Wildrose lead-er Danielle Smith publicly ques-tioned human-caused climate change theories. One Calgary political commentator mocked Smith expressing the odd view that...” issues of global warming are only questioned in places like Saudi Arabia and Iran.” Odd indeed. The Canadian Sen-ate held hearings on this issue just last December during which prominent Canadian scientists questioned the scientifi c accuracy of human-caused climate change hypotheses. Ottawa is not the Middle East. Much was made in the media of Smith’s supposed backward thinking. The other candidates seemed dedicated to Catastrophic Anthropogenic (Human-caused) Global Warming (CAGW). De-spite being mocked, Smith chas-tised PC leader Alison Redford for Alberta’s $2 billion carbon capture plan. Yet immediately after the elec-tion, the $1.4-billion Pioneer Car-bon Capture and Storage project in Alberta was cancelled. Beyond North America, global warming and climate change is-sues are questioned every day. The Max Planck Institute in Ger-many is confounded that the evi-dence doesn’t match CAGW com-puter simulations. Climate alarmists engender confusion because they ignore the evidence. But the record has not been kind to them. Take the 2002 climate change debate pub-lished in PEGG, the magazine of the Association of Professional Engineers and Geoscientists of

Alberta. The debaters were Matt Mc-Culloch, P.Eng, and Dr. Matt Bramley for the side of Kyoto and the CAGW theory, both of the Pembina Institute. Arguing against the CAGW viewpoint were Dr. Sallie Ba-liunas, deputy director at Mount Wilson Observatory and an astro-physicist at the Harvard-Smith-sonian Center for Astrophysics; Dr. Tim Patterson, professor of geology (paleoclimatology) in the Department of Earth Sciences at Carleton University; and Allan M.R. MacRae, P.Eng.

The Pembina proponents ar-gued in favour of Kyoto. They stated predictively that green-house gases from fossil fuels will have a catastrophic effect on the earth’s climate by raising the earth’s temperature, even though global temperatures have been declining since 2002. The Pembina duo believed there was broad agreement from the scien-tifi c community, although this is not the case today. The oft-quoted “97 per cent” turns out to be just 76 scientists out of only 79. McCulloch and Bramley of Pembina also argued that car-bon regulation would stimulate the growth of viable green-tech industries and create new jobs. Around the world we’ve seen in-dustry and governments collaps-ing under the burden of green tech that destroyed jobs, blew investor money, and did not per-form well, or at all. An increase in catastrophic weather was also predicted. It has not happened. The trio of Baliunas, Patterson and MacRae argued only on the basis of scientifi c evidence, not

speculation. They stated that no meaningful human-made warm-ing trend (as forecast by the CAGW computer simulations) could be found. This was based on data gathered by NASA Mi-crowave Sounder Units aboard satellites dating back to 1979 and NOAA radiosonde balloon records dating back to 1956 (ex-cepting post El Nino of 1997-98). Baliunas, Patterson and Mac-Rae’s evidence showed climate is always changing, based on a two million year retrospective with demonstrable cycles. They stated CO2 is a minor and benefi cial at-mospheric gas that will not im-pact climate signifi cantly. They predicted Kyoto measures would be ineffective in reducing CO2. The trio stated that there is strong evidence that natural variation in the sun’s activity is a much more signifi cant driver of temperature than human-made greenhouse gases. The scientifi c arguments by Baliunas, Patterson and MacRae still stand. The predictive pro-Kyoto CAGW argument by Pem-bina members is not supported by the evidence. A decade later CAGW believers mock those who say the science is not settled on climate change. Yet they deny a decade of scien-tifi c evidence against the CAGW hypothesis. The spreading of confusion has a signifi cant cost. Last year, the world spent $240 billion reducing CO2 emissions and more than $1 trillion over the last 10 years for no practical benefi t. Why was someone on the losing side of this 2002 debate making arguments damaging to our oil sands to the U.S. House of Repre-sentatives? Who will pay for the damages of this climate change confusion based on faulty evi-dence?

Michelle Stirling-Anosh,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:

Working people across Sas-katchewan are voicing their concern about the Harper Gov-ernment’s recently-announced changes to Employment Insur-ance (EI). Not only have Govern-ment Members failed to provide evidence that their changes to the program are necessary, but they’ve made changes that are mean-spirited and unfair to un-employed working people. The changes we’re seeing to EI are not based on any need; they’re simply ideological. The government seems to be under the impression that Canada is full of unemployed people that can simply move into vacant po-sitions. Well, the truth is that for every vacant position in Can-ada, there are six unemployed people. This is an attempt by the Harper Conservatives to blame others for their poor perfor-mance on the job front. Adding to the pressures that unemployed working people already face, the Government will force EI recipients to pro-vide stringent reports on their activities. In addition to caus-ing concerns about the costs to administer the changes to the program, the Government has drawn attention because of the mean-spirited nature of its changes. Some EI recipients could now be forced to commute over an hour, in each direction, to jobs that pay them only 70 per cent of what they earned in their fi elds of specialization. Other than as an employer, the Federal Government does not contribute a single cent to the EI program, and they have ab-solutely no evidence to suggest that changes to it are necessary. Above all, unemployed working people want to be treated with fairness, and they aren’t get-ting it from the Harper Govern-ment. The SFL represents over 98,000 working people across the prov-ince in 37 affi liated unions.

Larry Hubich, President of the Saskatchewan

Federation of Labour.

Working people decry changes to EI program

Evidence against global warming

To the Editor:

This month’s traffi c safety blitz, held over the May long weekend, saw 30 motorists in the province charged with impaired driving, 24 temporary driver’s licence suspen-sions and 25 tickets for having li-quor in a vehicle. The blitz was held in conjunction with Canada Road Safety Week and was timely, as instances of im-paired driving tend to increase on long weekends. Throughout the weekend, more

than 1,100 tickets were issued to Saskatchewan motorists, includ-ing more than 700 for aggressive driving (which includes speeding, failing to stop or yield, crossing a solid line, etc.), nearly 100 for im-proper or non-seatbelt use and 43 for distracted driving or cellphone use while driving. Through the monthly traffi c safety blitzes, SGI and law enforce-ment partners aim to raise aware-ness of various traffi c safety issues in the province. The ultimate goal is not to issue a certain amount of

tickets, but to make our roads saf-er for all Saskatchewan motorists. Agencies involved included rural and larger municipal services and the RCMP, among others. Last month’s coordinated traffi c safety blitz, Operation Hang Up, Buckle Up, resulted in more than 500 tickets for Saskatchewan mo-torists.

Rebecca Rogoschewsky,Manager,

Media Relations, SGI.

Operation Overdrive stops 30 impaired drivers

To the Editor: Since May 13, I’ve been participating in very use-ful meetings in Ukraine with Canada’s House of Commons Standing Committee on Foreign Affairs. When we left Canada, NDP leader Thomas Mul-cair was getting into hot water with ill-informed remarks about resource developments in western Canada. I thought, by the time our Committee returned home, he would have extricated himself. But not so. Instead, he’s repeating the poisonous notion that resource projects in the West – and only the West – are a “disease” doing

damage to the national economy. He depicts himself as a “victim”, be-ing “bullied” by western Premiers. And he insults Premiers Wall, Redford and Clark as “messen-gers” for another bully, Stephen Harper. This is astounding be-haviour. It’s clearly cal-culated to be hurtful. Different economists have different views about the interaction between resource devel-opments and the manu-facturing sector. Most opinion suggests any negative impact on man-ufacturing is minor, and largely offset by the posi-tive effects of resource projects on overall eco-nomic growth.

But whatever economic debate there might be, there is no doubt about the political implications of what many westerners are now calling the “Mul-cair disease”. Can you imagine Mr. Mulcair attacking On-tario in such a demean-ing fashion? Would he ever dismiss the Premier of Quebec as he has the western Premiers? The point is clear. This man doesn’t under-stand the subtleties and sensitivities of Canadian nation-building. It’s al-ways a delicate work-in-progress. You can’t take our national cohesion for granted. And you never pit region-against-region, or sector-against-sector.

This is not Mr. Mul-cair’s fi rst offence. Re-member, he’s also against the Clarity Act. In any future referendum on separatism – it’s OK with him to let this country go on some fuzzy ballot-question with a margin of only 50-percent-plus-one. Western elder-states-men like Roy Romanow and the late Allen Blak-eney understood how wrong this would be for Canada. They also had a long history of defending western Canada’s natu-ral resources. Mr. Mulcair doesn’t get it.

Ralph Goodale, MP,Wascana, SK.

NDP leader Mulcair misunderstands Canada

“Who will pay for the damages of this climate change

confusion based on faulty evidence?”

By DEVIN WILGERN-R Writer

The Yorkton Film Festival offers opportu-nities to learn more about film, and one of the workshops on that subject discussed the for-mat of Narrative Non-fiction. Director David Rabinovitch discussed his approach to the form and the ways he tells stories, using the exam-ple of his film The Sultan’s Women. Rabinovitch admits that it can initially seem like an uncomfortable marriage of styles, as the form uses actors to reen-act scenes from history. He describes it as a mix of cinema verite and ele-ments of a narrative pro-

duction. “These styles can seem at odds with each with each other, as one requires total control over the acting, lighting, props and locations, and the other captures people as they experience a real

moment in a certain time in authentic places with very little direction,” he explains. The style is driven by a desire to tell stories that are little known and unfamiliar to most peo-ple. He says that every-thing in the film is based on research, and that the desire is to find voices from people who experi-enced the events depict-ed. Part of the challenge is finding a story and getting past what one might expect. “Harem is a very load-ed word, as we learned. You’ve got to very quick-ly abandon your precon-ceptions of what the story is. The pre-concep-tion of what this is, if I took a survey and asked

you what does harem mean to me, I know that 90 per cent will immedi-ately say “sex-slaves!” It wasn’t that way at all, as we show you.” In this case, research was complicated by the fact that many of the women didn’t leave writ-ten documentation of their experiences, and the ones who did were written in a language that nobody reads today. “It was a case of a rev-olution cutting a people off from their past.” He says he takes the approach he does because of budget concerns. He says that it’s relatively inexpensive to get a film that looks accurate and tells an emotionally reso-nant story with less

money. It also allows him to use less expensive actors, as expectations are different when you’re working in a documen-tary. He says it’s also impor-tant to keep the modern world out of his films, even though it is difficult to accomplish. This is accomplished by finding the right location and framing it creatively to keep people within the film. He says an early cut with expert inter-views was a jarring expe-rience and kept people

out of the film. Watching the events betterexplained what hap-pened. He says that this is a format audiences respond to, pointing out that it did 70 per cent better than the average rating in the documentary slot on Vision TV when it first aired, building on its audience in the sec-ond week. He admits it’s sometimes difficult to convince broadcasters, but says it’s a format that has audience appeal across borders.


A new style of clinic is going to be established in Yorkton, with a satellite office in Foam Lake. The new concept, dubbed a Primary Health Care Innovation Site, will take a team-based approach to healthcare in the Sunrise Health Region. Dr. Philip Fourie says the new proj-ect is very different from the traditional clinic, as a group focus will allow for different approaches in health care. The approach will take advantage of different skill sets offered by people with different specialities, with family physicians, pharmacists, dieticians, nurses and others working together. He says this team-based approach will ensure that the desired outcomes can be achieved, as everyone’s strengths will be used to give the best treatment. He also says the clinic will have space for individual visits, group appoint-ments with the entire health care team, and an opportunity for shared visits, where patients with the same condition meet with doctors at the same time. “They will ask a question that applies to them, and often the others in the group will find that they had that same question. The advantage to that is the team doesn’t have to explain everything eight times, they explain it once. It’s a way of learning from each other,” Fourie says. The initial stage of the project will focus on patients with chronic condi-tions, such as diabetes and cardiovas-cular disease. “Because we don’t have a physical location yet, we don’t want to wait until

that building is up and running. We’ve decided to start as a chronic disease team because we can start that work before the building is there, so that approach is also an innovation,” Fourie says. The design for the clinic itself is going to be modular in order to make it easy to adapt to other communities and their needs, which might need a different amount of space and offer different ser-vices. Fourie says this step makes it easier for other places who want to implement similar clinics down the line. “If you’re in Yorkton, you’re going to need more components than in Preeceville, but you won’t have as many as in Saskatoon. Design it in such a way that depending on the community where you are, you can add compo-nents, take away components, and then use the same design so you don’t have to pay architects to come up with it.”

The plan will also see residents com-ing to the city, with four to eight stu-dents current planned to become part of the clinic after it opens. “What we know from experience is when students have their training in a regional or rural community, they tend to stay there. I’ve always said that the way to bring physicians to our health region is to have a place where they want to work, and this is going to be part of that... I see this as a huge oppor-tunity for recruitment in our region,” Fourie says. Consultations for the building will be coming in the next month, and it is hoped that construction will begin in the summer.

A NEW STYLE of clinic is set to be constructed in Yorkton and Foam Lake. The Primary Health Care Innovation Site will take a team-based approach to health care, bringing people with different specialities under one roof to help patients get the best care. Dr. Philip Fourie is one of the doctors involved in the project.

Healthy innovation site planned for Yorkton

Narrative non-fi ction: sharing stories through fi lm

David Rabinovitch


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Thank youBHP Billiton Canada Inc. and RPS Boyd PetroSearch would like to extend sincere thanks to all the communities within the Rural Municipalities of Cana, Fertile Belt, Grayson and Stanley as the 2011 Melville Central 3D cleanup operations are now complete. Nevertheless, if any debris was accidentally missed, please contact Larry Kitchen, Landowner Liason, at 306.621.0251.We recognize and appreciate the cooperation of each community, business owner and landowner for accommodating the entire seismic operations and wish to again extend a big thank you to everyone for your continued support.


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By SHANNON DEVEAUN-R Writer

It’s old and depend-able technology but it’s new to this area and it’s an addition that will provide benefits for years to come says Yorkton’s Lawrence Rehaluk. Local businessman and owner of Rehaluk’s Clean Sweep Contract-ing, Rehaluk is offering a new service in the city and it’s one that a build-er shouldn’t be without he says. It’s called screw piling which is a tried and true technology that’s been in use for about 150 years – just not here he says. Making use of metal “screw piles” Rehaluk says pipe is hydraulical-ly placed into the ground to provide support for everything from decks, to sheds, to grain bins, to houses and more. “Say you’re building a deck or an addition on to your house,” he details. “The code is that you have to drill a hole for support.” Typically into that hole concrete is poured but that isn’t always the smartest, nor the most economical option he suggests. Instead of concrete Rehaluk’s company will drill in the screw pile. This has a flange that when cork screwed into the ground spreads out and offers greater, inde-structible support. The deeper you go, the hard-er the ground gets he says. “Frost can’t pull it up and it can’t push down because of the flange.” A screw pile is made of various diameters of pipe material with a steel flange welded onto the bottom of the pipe shaft. A hydraulic drive motor is then attached to a piece of equipment (bobcat, skid-steer, boom truck, excavator, etc.) and is connected to the pile with drive pins. This drive motor rotates the pile downward to the desired depth. “It’s like an anchor,” says Rehaluk that’s vir-tually indestructible. “Right now the water table is very high... when you drill a hole, water starts moving into the hole immediately... If you’re going to be put-ting concrete... it’s almost impossible. You can’t pour concrete into a hole that’s full of water. It takes 30 days for con-crete to cure if air can get at it. If it’s in the water it never cures totally.” Screw piles eliminate the need for rebar and there is also virtually no ground disturbance. “There’s no dirt to haul away... there’s no wait-ing for a concrete truck and if you’re building at the lake where soil can

be sandy and soft, you may not even be able to get a big truck into that area...” With screw pil-ing there is no wait time and no guesswork says Rehaluk. “Wherever we torque the screw pile in is where it stays... It’s designed, engineered and approved

for the job. It’s not done by guesswork.” It just makes sense he concludes. Anyone interested in learning more, or in obtaining a free estimate can do so by calling Rehaluk on his cell at 641-5559 or at 782-3582.

Technology provides support for life

– screw piling

LOCAL BUSINESSMAN and owner of Rehaluk’s Clean Sweep Contracting, Lawrence Rehaluk is offering a new service in the city called screw piling.

The News Review is

online! Visit us at yorkton news.com.

Canada’s health care system is one of the most generous in the world. It is also over-burdened and abused by bogus asylum claim-ants from Europe and the US. Many have been rejected by our fair determination process, yet they refuse to return home. This drain on our economy has spurred the government to make some changes to the Interim Federal Health Program Some doctors are reporting to the media that the changes are unethical and even dan-gerous. They are wrong. The government has made no changes to the Interim Federal Health coverage for treatments affecting public health and public safety. All people seeking refuge within our borders are still provided with a free Immigration Medical Exam. This screens them for diseases and provides the preventa-tive health care that critics claim is being lost. The changes to sup-plemental health bene-fits and other non-urgent medical process-es for asylum seekers are reasonable and care-fully tailored to stop the abuse by bogus claim-ants. All claimants still receive urgent or essen-tial medical care, and the vast majority will still be able to access what every Canadian receives through the provincial health care system – basic doctor and hospital services. However, bogus asy-lum seekers (including those whose claims have been rejected but who refuse to leave Canada)

will no longer receive, at taxpayer expense, the benefits many ordi-nary Canadians don’t receive – eye and dental coverage, for example. As Minister Kenney said, “...we do not want to ask Canadians to pay for benefits for protect-ed persons and refugee claimants that are more generous than what they are entitled to themselves.” When a refugee claim-ant is found to be a genuine refugee, he or she will have access to the full benefits of the provincial health care system. Along with these changes, the govern-ment has introduced reforms that will speed the processing of asy-lum claimants from safe countries. Rather than waiting years for their claims to be heard, as is now the case, asylum seekers will now have their claims heard in a matter of weeks. This means that the tempo-rary health coverage for these claimants is only a short interim mea-sure. The cost savings of these changes, once they are activated, could be about $100 million over the next five years. “With this reform,” Minister Kenney said, “we are also taking away an incentive from

people who may be con-sidering filing an unfounded refugee claim in Canada.” Changes to the Interim Federal Health Program are in Canada’s best interest for many reasons. They defend the integrity of our immigration process, protect the health and safety of Canadians, and make sure that YOUR tax dollars are spent wisely. For more information on the Interim Federal Health Program, please visit the Citizenship and Immigration web-site at: www.cic.gc.ca/english/information/applications/ifh.asp

FUNDRAISER – They live in BC now, but a former Yorkton resident could use your help. Thoughts and prayers are going out to Tanya Crouse and Larry Renshaw (pic-tured above) as they deal with Larry’s cancer. It’s a difficult time for them emotionally and financially. Anyone wishing to do so can show support by getting involved with the “On-Line Donations” that is set up on Larry’s behalf. Your support and prayers are greatly appreciated. Larry has been diagnosed with Esophageal Adeno Carcinoma, Cancer. Friends and family hope to raise money for the costs, etc. On-line Auction: www.facebook.com/LarryRenshawLarrysLoveLounge – Donations: www.youcaring.com/fundraiser_details?fundraiser_id=2542&url=forthelarrywelove

Lessening the burden on Canada’s health care system

by Garry Breitkreuz

ParliamentaryReport

Op-Ed Column

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

Con’t from Page 1.

She says that she has been in the industry since the beginning, and that the filmmaking commu-nity in the province has worked hard and made large sacrifices to get a viable industry. She says that having the rug pulled out from under them is very disheartening and frustrating. While the problems in the industry are frustrat-ing, Dzuba says that the Yorkton Film Festival is a festival with a lot of history and heart, and that she’s proud to bring home awards. “It’s a really big deal because there’s so much heart in the festival that you just don’t get from festivals you’re not a part of. Saskatchewan is such a strong community, and to have your peers select a Saskatchewan film to be the top award in the festival is tremendous,” Dzuba concludes.

65th Film Festival


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YORKTON - MELVILLE

LIBERALSSEMINAR

BUILDING A MODERNPOLITICAL MOVEMENT

Discussion led byDARRIN LAMOUREUX

Sunday, June 32:30 p.m.

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EVERYONE WELCOME

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DECORATION DAYPARADE & SERVICE

The Decoration Day parade and ceremony will be held Wednesday, June 6, 2012.

The parade will form at the Good Spirit SchoolDivision Offi ce at 63 King St. East at 18:30 hours (6:30 pm)

and march to the City Cemetery. The service will be held at theVeterans Cenotaph with Rev. Ken Buchan offi ciating.

On completion of the service, the parade will march from the cemetery back to the School Division Offi ce and be dismissed.

The Legion lounge will be open for a light lunch& refreshments after the service. Please join us.

Losing your dad can be devastating, especially if you were close to him. I think we will always miss our dads but our sadness will lessen as the years go by. When Father’s Day comes around, I would find myself in a state of sadness. I see all the wonderful Father’s Day cards out in the store and I just walk past them, because I did not need to buy one. My dad had died several years ago, but yet my heart aches come Father’s Day. Your dad will live on in your memories and in your hearts forever. Just because your dad died does not mean that you have to stop honoring your dad on this special day. You can start a new tradition or find differ-ent ways to honor him each year. Here are a few suggestions:

Write a letter to your dad

Tell him what has been happening in your life. Share the good as well as the bad – be hon-est about how you are feeling. Share your fam-ily news. At first you may feel uncomfortable doing such an exercise but once you get started your pen will flow freely over the paper.

Donate to a favorite charity

This may be a good time to support a charity in your community in memory of your dad. After contacting people with the proper authori-ty, often plants/trees can be planted in public places such as a ceme-tery, school, or city park. Most organizations will take donations in memo-ry of a loved one. You

may wish to start a scholarship fund in his memory at your local school. Your legacy of love can live on in so many different ways.

Enjoy a family gathering

Another good way to share your memories is to invite your friends to a family gathering. This may be a traditional din-ner, a backyard bar-beque, go fishing or a time together in the backyard with refresh-ments.

Visit your dad’s grave

Spending time at the grave side can be very healing. Bring your lawn chair and a blanket and relax at the grave side, bring the family and have a picnic, or leave flowers in his memory.

Share your pictures/making a scrapbook

Sharing pictures or making a scrapbook with your children and grandchildren will enrich your entire fami-

ly. You will be sharing a legacy with the next generation. History often dies when our older family members die –you have the ability to continue your history as you share it with the younger generation. Encourage others to also share their memories. Take turns telling sto-ries about your dad. You will realize that you are not the only person who misses him. Just because your dad has passed on does not mean that he is no lon-ger in your life. Through his words and memo-ries, he will live in your heart forever. Father’s Day is the perfect time to remember Dad. One of my greatest gifts from God: I called him Dad!

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

Remembering your Dad... on Father’s Day

CONTEST WINNERS – The Assiniboine Watershed Stewardship Association (AWSA) sends out a big thank all the students and teachers who participated in the “Healthy Watershed Ecosystems” poster contest. This year’s contest was open to Grade 4, 5, and 6 students within the watershed. Aron Hershmiller, Manager of the AWSA says the submissions exhibited excellent cre-ativity, artwork and environmental understanding. “After a very tough decision we narrowed down the 75+ entries to just three. Congratulations to our top three winners.” (pictured above): 1st - Ivan Fidek, age 9, of Invermay School won a $75 Wal-Mart gift card and an AWSA back-pack full of prizes; 2nd - Brooke Hausermann, age 11, of Kamsack Comprehensive School won a $25 Wal-Mart gift card, two rounds of golf at Deer Park as well as a family water park pass for the Gallagher Center; and 3rd - Cynthia Happy, age 11, of

Preeceville School won two rounds of golf at Deer Park and a family water park pass for the Gallagher Center. Ivan’s poster went on to compete against the top win-ner’s posters from around the province for a chance to win the Grand prize: a $1,500 Educational Bursary donated by SaskWater and an iPod Touch and $50 iTunes gift card donated by the Saskatchewan Association of Watersheds. Ivan’s poster came in a very respectable 3rd place. Congratulations! Teachers interested in participating in next year’s poster contest can contact Jesse Nielsen, AWSA coor-dinator, at 783-1692. AWSA staff are available year-round to come out to the classroom to give educational presentations about the Assiniboine Watershed, its wildlife, water resources, and other environmental topics. Give them a call today!

Ivan Fidek Brooke Hausermann Cynthia Happy

Brickmill committee gets funding

Yorkton’s Save the Brick Mill Committee is receiving a helping hand thanks to a partnership with the Saskatchewan Heritage Foundation (SHF). The SHF recently announced the results of its first grant adjudication for the 2012-2013 fiscal year. The foundation reviewed 42 proposals and allocated $175,535 to 25 projects, including the Yorkton brick mill which will receive $10,000 to go towards a feasibility study. Grants also include $15,000 to assess the struc-ture of an 1888 stone church near Wishart, $3,500 to conserve the exterior of the Morse Museum and Cultural Centre and $2,000 to help the Saskatchewan Archaeological Society hold another field school in the summer of 2012 at the site of the South Branch House fur trade post. “Saskatchewan’s heritage resources cultivate pride in our province,” says Tourism, Parks, Culture and Sport Minister Bill Hutchinson. “Historic places attract people and business to our province’s communities and create attractive neighborhoods that people love living in. All heritage resources are a precious part of Saskatchewan’s past that we can see and touch. By supporting this important legacy, the Saskatchewan Heritage Foundation helps move our province forward.” “These grant programs are essential to the suc-cess of a number of heritage developments, particu-larly in rural communities,” Saskatchewan Heritage Foundation Chairman Wesley Moore adds. “They strengthen Saskatchewan’s heritage resources, which helps strengthen the province’s identity. Investing these funds in community-based initia-tives will help secure diverse heritage assets for Saskatchewan residents today and in the future.” The SHF is a government agency that supports heritage conservation and development in the prov-ince. The foundation financially supports commu-nity and provincial heritage projects that aim to conserve, research, interpret, develop and promote Saskatchewan’s vibrant heritage resources. Grant applications are reviewed by the SHF twice each year. Application deadlines are January 15 and August 15. The foundation also acquires, manages and devel-ops real and moveable property in the name of the Crown and accepts the donation of cash monies, property and other bequests. To learn more about the SHF, visit www.tpcs.gov.sk.ca/SHF.


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YORKTONYORKTONBLITZ VOLLEYBALLBLITZ VOLLEYBALL

HAS HAD ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL SEASON.

WE’D LIKE TO THANK . . .

For fi nancially supporting our volleyball club this season.Our parents and volunteer coaches who continue to contribute and support

the athletes and encourage them to continue developing as volleyball players.

CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR TEAMS THAT COMPETED AT PROVINCIALS.U14 (Lohnes) - Tier 3, 6th place U15 (Grunert) - Tier 4, 1st place

U14 (Weninger) - Tier 3, 11th place U16 (Krawetz) - Tier 1, 4th placeCongratulations to Kristen Jonassen who was named to the U16 All-Star Team

Remember to see us at City-Wide Registration this fall for next season— Evaluation sessions will be held in late November.

FOR INFORMATION PLEASE EMAIL . . . [email protected]


Walk and Roll started as a project in the Yorkton Regional High School to get students to take an active approach to getting to school. Now, the stu-dents at the school want to get everyone involved in the initiative. Tara Lazurko, SRC President, is encouraging

everyone to take a more active approach to getting where they need to go on June 6. The event has grown since its humble begin-nings, and Lazurko says that their goal every year is to see a parking lot empty on the first Wednesday in June. She says that there are prizes and incentives to get more people taking an active

approach to getting to class, and she says that the involvement of stu-dents and staff is always good to see. Walk and Roll Day has been extended to the entire city of Yorkton, and Lazurko says that it’s a positive way for the stu-dents to get involved in the community where they live. “It’s showing that we

want to get involved in the community and get the community involved in our school as well,” she says. The event has been rec-ognized by the province, with the students receiv-ing a letter from the Hon. Bill Hutchison congratu-lating them on the day. Lazurko says that the school is proud to see their efforts to get people more active and more conscious of their trans-portation choices get rec-ognized. Lazurko encourages everyone to walk, bike or skateboard to where they need to be on the day, and she says it’s something that can show others a healthy way to get around. She says it’s something

that’s good for the body and good for the environ-ment as well. “It’s summer, the weather’s nice, so why not go out, walk and get healthier?” Lazurko con-cludes.

June 4-8 is Active Transportation Week

The term active trans-poration refers to any form of travel that is self- propelled – usually refer-ring to walking, cycling, in-line skating, using a wheel chair, or riding a skateboard. It can include skiing, canoeing and kay-aking. In Yorkton we are for-tunate to have choices for safer active transporta-tion with dedicated bike

paths and growing aware-ness opportunities said Sheila Hryniuk, Chairperson of theYorkton Active Trans-portation Collaborative to Yorkton City council members Monday eve-ning. Noting the benefits of active transportation, which include: health benefits, environmental benefits and economic benefits, Hryniuk request-ed council declare the week of June 4-8 as Active Transportation Week in the City of Yorkton. Council granted the request and as such, resi-dents are encouraged to get out and get active. Visit the city’s website at: www.yorkton.ca for tips on safe cycling.

The farmer is trained and moves on: part 8Submitted by Kaare Askildt,

former Preeceville area farmer in training. This is the seventh of a series on the move from farm to Hazel Dell.

We had just pulled into the yard with another fully loaded trailer, and backed it up to the tarp shed, when Levi and her daughter arrived with their rooster. Marion had told Levi about Ole Hane that got away and probably became a good supper for a coyote. Levi and her husband used to have layers on their farm, but they found that they were both too busy with their off the farm work to do all the farm chores, so they gave up on the chick-ens, but still had a rooster left. So in exchange for the rooster, my wife promised to

keep supplying Levi with fresh farm eggs. We might even take Levi up on the offer of incubating some eggs for us, that way we can keep the egg production up. I’m a bit hard of hearing, so what transpired next gave the rooster his new name. Levi was explaining to my wife the kind of breed the rooster is. My wife was standing between Levi and myself, and I heard something that sounded like “Prince Eric.” “Hey!” I said, “that’s a good name for the rooster!” Levi’s daughter, Levi and my wife looked at me as if I had just fallen off the moon! “Levi was just telling me the breed of the rooster,” said my wife. “Oh, I thought she was telling us the name of the rooster,” I said and added,

“but Prince Eric is a good name!” And that is how this mag-nificent Araucana rooster got his name. The breed is also known as “The Eater Chickens” and apparently any offspring from Prince Eric will lay green eggs. So if we get any visitors from Norway later on, we can serve up a Dr. Seuss breakfast of green eggs and ham! The chickens squawked and ran away when we put Prince Eric in the henhouse. They were used to Ole Hane, who was afraid of his own shadow, and would skulk around in the corner so the chickens would not bother him. But this big rooster seemed much more sure of himself. He paraded around the henhouse

and yard, asserted his posi-tion and let the hens know that without any doubt, he is the ruler supreme! However, he might have intimidated the chickens a bit, as the egg production is very low at the moment. But that could maybe also be attributed to the move, and the fact that some of them are molting. The plan is to make the henhouse into a townhouse condo, by adding a separate section for the broilers and turkeys that we will get at the end of May. We already have the “house” for them, but it has to be erected, plus we have to fence the adjoining yard. We (my wife that is) have become really good at raising succulent and juicy meat birds, but we are only

raising them for ourselves and our immediate family. We are not getting any younger, and don’t have the time or energy to enter into a commercial meat bird venture. We all know that the chick-en crossed the road to get to the other side, and that the elephant crossed the road because he was handcuffed to the chicken. But did you know that the chicken went to the middle of the road to lay it on the line? Or that the rooster crossed the road rolled around in the muddy ditch and went back across the road, because he was a dirty double crosser? And did you know that the reason the rooster pulls up one leg when he crows, is because if he pulled up both legs he would fall down?!

Walk and Roll gets people out of their cars and active

READING TO KIDS – Local author Cory Bugera, writer of the book Just Joshin’, recently read to students at Dr. Brass School. Bugera also spoke about how bullying can affect people in their lives.

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

learn more call Darren at 786-1776.

Alzheimer/Dementia Support MeetingJune 13, 2 p.m. @

the YRHC Social Work Dept., 2 p.m.

All are welcome!Call 786-0722 for info.

Kelvington Summer Hockey Week

July 14-22• Midget and up, call

Rory at 327-5168• Peewee and Bantam call Sherri at 327-5159,

or 327-4662or email: khockeyschool@

hotmail.com

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: gkfloring@sasktel.

net.

Gift of Life Fun Run & Walk

June 10 Registration starts @

9 a.m. @ Sacred Heart High School

Run/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.

Sarah BurtonPerformance

St. Paul’s Lutheran Church

First St. WadenaTickets: $15

Visit: www.sarahburton music.ca

Cheerleading ClinicJune 9 at Sacred Heart High School. Two ses-

sions: 9 a.m. - noon for ages 6 - 10; and 1 p.m. - 4

p.m. for ages 12 - 17. Former U of S & Rider

Cheerleader, Alynn Brischuk will be leading.Registration forms can be

picked up at Sacred Heart High School’s

office. For further infor-mation, Marie

Litzenberger (Sacred Heart Cheerleading

Coach) can be contacted at (306) 620-9091.

The Canadian Federation of

University Women Used Book Sale

@ Wal-Mart, outside next to the Garden Centre on

Saturday, June 9 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The sale will be postponed if the weather is not favour-

able. Proceeds of the sale will go towards local

scholarships.

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.

Saskatchewan Youth Parliament – looking for alumni

(including former mem-bers of Older Boys’

Parliament) to celebrate 100 Years of Leadership,

August 17-19 at the Travelodge South in Regina. Events will

include mock debates, a gala dinner, tours, dis-plays, and audio visual presentations. For more

info. and a link to purchase tickets

and register, visit sask youthparliament.com/

centennial. Also search for Saskatchewan YouthParliament Centennial

on Facebook.

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.

St. John Ambulance First Aid Classes

OHS Standard First Aid/CPR classes.

Personalized courses andonline training also

available.For more info. or to register call Judy at 783-4544 or email:

[email protected].

Tot SpotBoys & Girls Club New

Early Learning Drop-In Centre

SIGN on North BuildingMon., Tues.,

Thurs., & Fri.Free to participate! Donations accepted.

Call 783-2582 for details.

Gospel Service SeriesRokeby Hall

• the goal is the present life and teachings of

Jesus and confirm faith in those who believe in God. Conducted by N.

Osborne, M. Ausenhus.

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. The event involves teams of

12 to 15 people who participate in a

12 hour, overnight, non-competitive relay

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.

Singers Unite!Yorkton Community

Concert Choir Practices every Monday

at 7:30 p.m.in the choir room

at the YRHS (use parking lot entrance)

Contact Laurene at 782-0460, Shanni at

783-9145.

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 Farmer’s Market

Every Thursday and Saturday at the Parkland

Mall! All are welcome!

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.

PUPPY POWER – There are plenty of puppies just like this searching for a new home. Two female and one male collie cross pups are at the SPCA, all seven weeks old. Their mother is also looking to join a lov-ing, responsible family. She’s one and a half years old. To learn more come visit the SPCA or call 783-4080.

Community Events


12055VC00

12055PA00


Our warmest congratulationsto all the families!

Congratulationsfrom

UPHOLSTERY& CARPETCLEANING

(306) 783-4131

Born in April 2012 at the Yorkton Regional Health Centre

Congratulationsfrom

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

Yorkton, SK782-5300

MONICH - Born to Amanda and Steven

Monich of Canora, SK, a son, William Jack,

April 1, 2012.----------------------------KOSIOR - Born to Jenn

and Keith Kosior of Lipton, SK, a daughter,

Quinn Madisyn, April 6, 2012.

----------------------------DUFF - Born to Victoria

and Andrew Duff of Willowbrook, SK, a

daughter, Jessica Olivia Dawn, April 14, 2012.

----------------------------ROUSSIN - Born to Clorice Kuzek and Curtis Roussin of

Yorkton, SK, a daughter, Sarah Annabelle, April 14, 2012.

----------------------------KRIGER - Born to Jennifer and Cory

Kriger of Springside, SK, a son, Ridge William,

April 17, 2012.----------------------------

MICHAEL - Born to Ashley and Warren

Michael of Devil's Lake, North Dakota,

a son, Knox Jagger,

7 lbs 6 oz, 20 inches, March 27, 2012.

----------------------------MORRISON - Born to

Natasha and Luc Morrison of

Esterhazy, SK, a son,

Zaiden Albain, April 19, 2012.

----------------------------TORFASON - Born to Kayla Solus and Kristian

Torfason of Swan River, MB,

a son, Kenden William, April

19, 2012.----------------------------SCUTCHINGS - Born to Jennifer Schutchings

of Yorkton, SK, a son, Adam James,

April 21, 2013.----------------------------

AGECOUTAY - Born to Cheyenne Agecoutay

of Yorkton, SK, a son,

Keith Tyler Bleu MacRae, April 25, 2012.

----------------------------SOMMERFELD - Born

to Jenna Sommerfeld and Michael Nippi of

Yorkton, SK, a daughter,

Scarlette Summer Bea, April 27, 2012.

----------------------------BREITKREUZ - Born

to Lisa and Markus Breitkreuz

of Springside, SK, a daughter,

Anabella Lily Elma, April 30, 2012.

----------------------------ZULYNIAK - Born to Michelle and Curtis

Zulyniak of Churchbridge, SK,

a daughter, Macyn Dawn, April 30, 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 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


New Parents

Yorkton Branch78 Broadway East

Yorkton, SK

786-320042 - 6th Ave. N. - Yorkton, SK

Local 782-SOUL (7685)www.lunaexperience.com

• Massage Therapies• Spa Packages

• Spa Manicures• Spa Pedicures

• Esthetics• Dermalogica Skin Care &

Education Centre


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!

® Blue Chip Realty

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’

Large enough for ahouse, duplex orpossibly triplex

$39,500MLS®

MLS® 418546

451 Arundel Ave.Bredenbury

MLS®

$115,0002 bedroom bungalow

on a very large lot.Double detached garage.

MLS® 425719

SOLD

FOR LEASE

FOR LEASE

9 - 5th Ave. N.828 sq. ft.

Offi ce space.MLS® 424981

Call for more information.

83 Broadway St. E.1200 sq. ft.Offi ce space.MLS® 425075

Blue Chip Realty®

Each office independently owned & operated.269A Hamilton Road, Yorkton, SK

306-783-6666 (Office) or email [email protected]

SANDISHEWCHUK 621-9015

43 York Lake Road

MLS® 426027Acreage with Location!$599,500

44 Windfield Pl.MLS® 430076

Great fl oor plan& tastefully updated!

$394,500

NEWPROMOTION

BUY or SELL with SANDIEnter to Win a 2013 Ford Escape

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

New Listing Helping you is what we do.™

PREMIER REALTY45C Palliser Way, YorktonVange Vallaster

621-7272

The Award of Excellence

2009/2010/2011

LongServiceAward

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

basement • Open concept on both levels • Single garage!! MLS® 430132

Ask Vange for viewing 621-7272.

#1 - 111 Fenson Cresc.• 1275 sq. ft. one fl oor condo • Fees are $155/month • Two parking areas

• Very attractive interior w/all appliances • Lots of green space nearby MLS® 429295

Ask Vange for viewing 621-7272.

CarpetOne.comLinden Square Shopping Centre, Yorkton, SK

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

The ONE store for your perfect fl oor.™

• CARPET

• HARDWOOD

• VINYL • TILE

• LAMINATE

• AND MORE!

Leased by RSR

Reduced

New Listing

RONSKINNER

Cell(306) 621-7700

[email protected]

GAYLENE (GPS)SKINNER

Cell(306) [email protected]

NEW CONDO DEVELOPMENTSNEW CONDO DEVELOPMENTS

CATHERINE STREET CONDOSAcross from St. Mary’s Church

CALL FOR INFORMATION PACKAGE

CALL FOR INFORMATION PACKAGE

FIFTH AVENUE ESTATES Cameron Way - Yorkton

(former Fairview School Grounds)

�� !�"� #�� !��$� #��%&�'$�(��#�)*��'�!&(��$��"� "��* ��$&+$"��&(&�& (�' �(�� )��("��&(*��*�,�#��(+��))*&�('��-��,�)�*��&'�(�.�$ +�(/�" ��$� �+$ ��.�&(��* ��*��("�/��,��((&(+�'��!��))��*

Tyler KilbachCell (306) 331-9223

Specializing in Residential Propertiesin Esterhazy & surrounding area

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

FEATURE PROPERTY 224 Eleventh Ave.,

MelvilleMLS® 425461$299,900

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

CALL 783-9404PREMIER REALTY

Helping you is what we do.™

125 THEODORE ST.THEODORE, SK

MLS®

17 RIVERSIDE

TERRACE

Trina Stechyshyn621-7269 (cell)

This Spanish styled home is perfect for a large family!1372 (2) sq. ft. w/4 bedrooms, additional living & family room

Huge dining room and a games areaBlocks from MC Knoll and Ecole St. Michael’s schools

Phone Trina for additional information

56 MCBURNEY 56 MCBURNEY DRIVEDRIVE

MLSMLS®® 428777 428777

OPEN HOUSESCorey Werner

[email protected]

www.coreywerner.com

SUNHILLS RESORTMLS® 408897, 408827, 408889

New Listing

New Listing

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


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 LISTINGNEW 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

Text to 33344 the listing text number as indicated below

the property.

[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]

Len Wassill(306) 728-8068

Broker/General Manager

[email protected]

Edna Vanderburg

(306) 621-9066Specializing in Residential & CommercialProperties

NEW LISTING

213 Sixth Ave. N.$139,900

MLS® 418382 Text 3722 – Call Sandi

213 Sixth Ave. N.

223 Allan Ave., Churchbridge$145,900

MLS® 418259 Call Tyler

223 Allan Ave., Churchbridge100 Main St., Buchanan (Margo Co-op)$75,000

MLS® 410064Call Edna

100 Main St., Buchanan (Margo Co-op)422 Second Ave. W., Buchanan$47,000

MLS® 419654 Call Bridgette

422 Second Ave. W., Buchanan 414 Second Ave. W., Buchanan$74,000

MLS®415768 Text 3730 - Call Sandi

414 Second Ave. W., Buchanan

804 Gonczy Ave., Esterhazy$104,900


804 Gonczy Ave., Esterhazy

918 Main St. Canora$179,900

MLS® 426166 Text 3726 - Call Sandi

918 Main St. Canora

153 Barschel Ave., Canora$139,900


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

140 Tupper Ave.MLS® 420745

140 Tupper Ave.

302 Sully Road$229,900

MLS® 424193 Call Jon

302 Sully Road

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

MLS® 424768 Call Edna

Gateway Service, 200 Norway Rd., Canora

309 Fourth Ave. N.$219,900

MLS® 423547 Text 3729 – Call Sandi

309 Fourth Ave. N.

#216 RM of Tullymet, Ituna$239,000


#216 RM of Tullymet, Ituna

214 Evelee Ave., Canora$59,900

MLS® 422158 Call Shyla

214 Evelee Ave., Canora

136 Seventh Ave. N.$375,000

MLS® 417832 Call Deanne

136 Seventh Ave. N.

417 Third St. SW, Ituna$85,000


417 Third St. SW, Ituna

522 Maple St., Esterhazy$78,900


522 Maple St., Esterhazy

218 Poplar Ave., Canora$69,900

MLS® 431358 Text 3721

218 Poplar Ave., Canora

NEW LISTING

132 Third Ave. N.$254,999

MLS® 427072 Text 3719 – Call Bridgette

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

MLS® 419377 Call Edna

153 Gladstone Ave. S.

48 Agricultural Ave.$159,900

MLS® 430295 Text 3722 – Call Shelby

48 Agricultural Ave.

302 Harris Point Pl.$659,000

MLS® 427028 Text 3715 – Call Deanne

302 Harris Point Pl.

106 Aspen Place$439,900

MLS® 425397 Call Shelby

106 Aspen Place

216 Second Ave. S.$249,900


216 Second Ave. S.

SOLD BY C21

201 Canora Ave., Canora$133,900


201 Canora Ave., Canora

308 Ohlen Street, Stockholm$103,000


308 Ohlen Street, Stockholm

360 Victoria Ave.$105,000

MLS® 428125Call Shelby

360 Victoria Ave.Fifth Avenue EstatesFor Information

PackageCall Ron

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.

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


#5 Cedar Cove Dr., Crooked Lake

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

(one of 19 Lots available)Call Shelby

Waterfront Properties - RM of Saltcoats

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


140 Third Ave. W., Canora

REDUCED

RM of Cana, Otthon$629,900


RM of Cana, Otthon

65 Circlebrooke Dr.MLS® 430733

65 Circlebrooke Dr.

SOLD BY C21

202 Gertrude Ave., CanoraMLS® 421944

202 Gertrude Ave., Canora

SOLD BY MLS

RONSKINNER

Cell(306) 621-7700

[email protected]

GAYLENE (GPS)SKINNER

Cell(306) [email protected]

CENTURY 21 IS PLEASED TOWELCOME TO OUR TEAM

278 Victoria Ave.,Yorkton

MLS® 431432

278 Victoria Ave.,

SOLD BY C21

140 Pebble Beach Rd., Good Spirit Acres$295,000

MLS® 431971Call Gaylene

140 Pebble Beach Rd., Good Spirit Acres

NEW LISTING

107 Angus St., Stockholm$149,000


107 Angus St., Stockholm

NEW LISTING

199 Fifth Ave., Esterhazy$339,900


199 Fifth Ave., Esterhazy$

NEW LISTING

138 Wellington Ave.$111,230


138 Wellington Ave.

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

MLS® 424950 Call Michelle

122 Fourth Ave. W., Canora

55 Maple Ave.$230,000

MLS® 427078 Text 3701 - Call Bridgette

55 Maple Ave.

157 Myrtle Ave.$94,000

MLS® 431596 Call Ron

157 Myrtle Ave.

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 ListingNew 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


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

$389,900Bedrooms: 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.



Size: 1288 sq. ft.Year Built: 1991Taxes: $280.00 (2011)

RM OF SALTCOATS

MLS® 429246



RM OF WALLACE


$35,000Lots and land.

313 DRUMMOND AVE.

MLS® 429458



5 PHEASANT COVE

MLS® 429855



282 MAPLE AVE.

MLS® 430973


Year Built: 1981Taxes: $2155

23 MARQUIS CRES. S.

MLS® 430981



72 PARKLANE DRIVE




201 - 1ST AVE. N.

MLS® 430307

$31,500Lots & LandTaxes: $69.00

305&309 DOUGLAS AVE.

MLS® 421471-421472Text: CORE10 to 33344



19 MACKENZIE DR.




123 PATRICK ST., SPRINGSIDE




15 MCBURNEY DRIVE




95 MAPLE AVE.


$150,000. Multi-familyYear Built: 1965Taxes: $2100.00

166 ASSINIBOINE TERRACE S, KAMSACK

MLS® 410964



15 POPLAR BAY




12 PARKLANE DRIVE




47 REAMAN AVENUE




#306 - 27 ERICHSEN PL.

MLS® 425986



RM OF WALLACE

MLS® 424153



30 WILLIS AVE. - SPRINGSIDE

MLS® 425088



220 CHRISTOPHER ST. - THEODORE

MLS® 424990



311 PROTHERO AVE., CHURCHBRIDGE




313 PROTHERO AVE., CHURCHBRIDGE


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

$20,000Acreage

MLS® 421962

RM OF WALLACE

$85,000Farm & Ranch

MLS® 421992

RM OF GARRY


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

96 POPLAR PLACE - GOOD SPIRIT




64 PARKLANE DR.






210&214 RANKIN RD, CHURCHBRIDGE

MLS® 420691 & 420693Text: CORE2 to 33344



BREWER ROAD

MLS® 431703



55 REAMAN AVE.




146 BAILEY DRIVE W.

MLS® 432011

167 - 4TH AVE. N.

New Listing

621-2140

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

New Listing

New Listing

$383,000Bedrooms: 4


72 PARKLANE DR


$135,000Bedrooms: 2

Size: 832 sq. ftYear Built: 195

55 REAMAN AV


$295,000Bedrooms: 5

Size: 1872 sq. Year Built: 19

BREWER ROAD


$199,900Bedrooms: 4


146 BAILEY DRIVE


Bedrooms: 4 Year Built: 1981

23 MARQUIS CRES.

SOLDSOLD


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!”

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By CHASE RUTTIGN-R Writer

The Yorkton Regional High School (YRHS) Raider Gridders recently had four players represent their school in the 2012 Roughrider and Senior Bowls respectively. Paul Toth made the 29th annual

Senior Bowl at long snapper and line-backer, while Darius Haberstock, David Balysky and Grey McKen made the Roughrider bowl. Toth, who graduates this year and will be playing for the Regina Thunder, was recognized for being one of the best players in the province by being selected to the Senior Bowl.

The game, which took place on May21 in Saskatoon, recognizes the bestgraduating players in Saskatchewanwhile giving players a chance to show-case their skills to college and juniorfootball programs.


NEWS REVIEW SPORTS Sport

notesStock car racing

The stock car racing sea-son at the Yellowhead International Speedway is set to open. The season schedule will have races Sunday, June 3; Sunday, June 24; Sunday, July 29; Sunday, August 19; Sunday, September 16; Saturday, September 29 and Sunday, September 30. All races get underway at 2 p.m. unless otherwise 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, athletics, base-ball, basketball, canoe/kayak, equestrian, golf, soccer, softball, swimming, tennis triathlon, and vol-leyball. Team tryouts will be held between April and July. For more information on dates and age classes visit www.parklandvalley.ca, call 786-6585 or email [email protected].

Archers Wanted

The Broken Arrow Archery Club of Yorkton will be hosting a two day 3D fun archery shoot June 2 to June 3. All archers are encour-aged to participate, regardless of age and skill. Camping is available. Saturday night enjoy beef on a bun. Shooting begins at 8 a.m. at Country Taxidermy Highway 9 north of Yorkton. For more information contact Al Bohn at 782-6994 or go to [email protected].

Home opener

The WMBL Yorkton Cardinals baseball teams’ home opener for the 2012 season, featuring the Cardinals taking on the visiting Regina Red Sox will take place Saturday, June 2 at Jubilee Park. Game starts at 7:05 p.m. For more information or tickets contact Al Greschuk at 783-8107 or go to www.yorktoncardinalsbaseball.com.

Chuckwagon races

The Yorkton Exhibition offers CPCA Canadian professional chuckwagon racing Friday, June 8, to Sunday, June 10. Racing begins at noon at the Cornerstone Raceway, York ton Exhibition Grounds. For more information contact Shaun Morin 783-4800, by email at [email protected] or go to the website www.yorktonex-hibition.com.

YRHS Gridders appear in Bowl games

PARTICIPANTS OF THE FOOTBALL SASKATCHEWAN ROUGHRIDER BOWL 2012 included: Coaches (front row) Len Antonini, Aaron Knutson, Dwayne Masson, Brian Guebert, Dan Tonge, Kit Hillis, Jamie Sommerfeld, Burton Haig, Cam Redl, Kyle Stoeder, Donovan Dale, Sheldon Gray, Terry Braman, Pay Barry, Jared Nordick. Players were: Blake Anaka, Josh Anderson, Reid Ashdown, Lance Bashutsky, Brett Boechler, Bradt Borsa, Lance Boyer, Sawyer Buettner, Connor Button, Drew Cogger, Tanner Craig, Camden Davison, Derek De Vr-ies, Riley Derdall, Connor Duncan, Matthew Erichsen, Blaik Esau, Nicholas Fagnou, Paul Farbacher, Drew Fitzgerald, Justin Gallon, Joel Gendron, Lyndon Germs, Lee Gignac, Nate Goudy, Darius Haberstock, Justin Halldorson, Ryan Halvorson, Royce Hanna, Michael Hau-gen, Shayne Hayward, Aaron Hicks, Brian Hillis, Tyler Hurlburt, Cord Ivanco, Dylan Jackle, Jordan Jacksteit, Braydon Johnson, Kaydon Johnson, Kyle Jones, Michael Kaminski, Adam Kendrick, Tristian Koronkiewicz, Joshua Lacoursiere, Dalton Landrie, Jason Lawrence, Lo-gan Lazurko, Julian Lebel, Brett Lecuyer, Tyler Machart, Colby McGregor, Preston McIntyre, Grey McKen, Menedum Menegbo, Matthew Moore, Aaron Morran, Mattew Morris, Joel Muz, Travis Novak, Evan Paradis, Kyle Pegg, Travis Pelletier, Dean Poitras, Tyler Rollheiser, Daris Samson, Parker Scott, Ethan Shaheen, Tyler Sieffert, Dillon Silverthorn, Dale Slind, Jack Sponarski, Noah Stiller, Colin Stumborg, Luke Trithart, Austin Tyson, Spencer Ulrich, Conor Vermette, Adam Wagner, Jordan Walls, Justin Wehrkamp, Lucas Wells, Mekelty Wisse, Joshua Witter, Jordan Wyonzek. Submitted photo.

ECD Track Meet success for YRHS/SHHSBy CHASE RUTTIGN-R Writer

The East Central District Track Meet made its return last week after being cancelled in 2011 due to the teachers union strike. Despite being saddled with cold, windy, and rainy conditions all of the meet’s events went on sched-ule with both Yorkton schools having various successes. Sacred Heart High School’s Preston Liebrecht set two dis-trict records heading to pro-vincials while Matijhis Wenning had a strong perfor-mance in the long distance running events for the Yorkton Regional High School, ensur-ing that both high schools have provincial medal hopefuls heading into the June 1-2 pro-vincial championships. Kent Serey, head of the East Central District Track Meet said while the wind was a challenge, it did not damper the enthusiasm of the ath-letes, noting, “The athletes were fairly prepared, and other then the weather things ran fairly smooth.” Serey said all the Good Spirit School Division and Christ The Teacher School Division schools were represented and all the coaches were a huge help to ensuring the events

ran smoothly without cancel-lations or delays. Yorkton Regional track coach Duane Miller said the lack of cooperation from the weather prior to the track meet was more of a challenge than the rough weather for the event itself saying, “There have been more difficult train-ing conditions this year, mak-ing it hard to get ideal train-

ing repetitions in.” Despite the rough weather for the track season Miller was impressed with his team’s all around effort and performance claim-ing, “We got good performanc-es from all over the field and track events.” With the weather being wet Miller also pointed out that the bad weather can be benefi-cial to some events and a hin-

drance to others as long dis-tance runners are less effected than short distance runners who have to keep limbs warm and loose for multiple heats and trials. The Yorkton Regional and Sacred Heart schools will now aim to repre-sent the East Central team in the 2012 SHSAA Track and Field Finals over the June 1-2 weekend.

SPRINT RACE ACTION takes place at the ECD Track Meet held Wednesday and Thursday at Kins-men Century Field


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The 2012 Stanley Cup Final begins on Wednesday May 30 and features the Los Angeles Kings and New Jersey Devils in an un-expected fi nal series that is all too familiar to hockey fans as cin-derella runs seem to be the norm. The Los Angeles Kings, an eighth seed in the Western Con-ference, knocking off the Presidents Trophy winning Vancouver Canucks in the fi rst round, followed by the Blues and Coyotes, look to continue to surprise on their way to a Stan-ley Cup. While the New Jer-sey Devils, no strang-ers to the Stanley Cup Final, look to give fu-ture hall of fame goal-tender Martin Brodeur his fourth Cup in what just might be his last

chance to hoist hockey’s holy grail. In normal circumstances the Dev-ils would be considered the heavy favorites over a team that fi nished as the last seed into the playoffs, but the Kings were in the Pacifi c Divi-sion title race until the fi nal week of the season and have proven to be a tough, physical hockey club and have only lost two games on their way to the fi nal. Led by physical pow-er forward and captain Dustin Brown, former Cup winner Brad Rich-ards, top defenseman Drew Doughty, and Yorkton product Jar-ret Stoll the Kings have played “playoff hockey” since game one of the fi rst round and have bullied teams to sub-mission with their ag-gressive forechecking and hitting. Combined

with the brilliant goal-tending of Jonathan Quick the Kings have a complete team and provide the Devils with problems in every fac-et of the series match ups. However the Devils do have veteran lead-ership in Zach Parasie, who scored the last sec-ond game tying goal in the 2010 Vancouver Olympics Gold Medal

Game for Team USA, forcing the game into overtime, if the Devils are to fi nally put the Kings on their heels they will need more clutch performances from their captain. Past Parasie, the Dev-ils have rookie Adam Henrique who has two series winning over-time goals in his magi-cal playoff run, and in-famous Russian sniper

and scoring machine Ilya Kovalchuk who has seemed to turn around his bad habits and is four wins away from getting the ring that no one expected he could get.

However, like every team that has crossed the Kings path, the Devils have yet to show that they can play through the physi-cal challenge that the Kings are promised to bring to the table. If the undersized Dev-ils can play through all the hard hitting that the Kings big forwards and defense pairs are going to throw at them this series will be much closer than the Kings prior match ups, which will be easier said than done. Perhaps the Dev-ils can lean on Martin Brodeur turning back the clock for a two week

stretch of brilliance and steal a few games, but if that was to happen Brodeur would have to signifi cantly step up his game from the shaky plays he made in game fi ve of the Eastern Con-ference fi nals when he allowed the Rangers to tie the game off two shaky goals that nearly changed the outcome of the series. As far as a predic-tion goes the Devils simply have not shown that they are as domi-nant of a Conference champion in their run as they Kings have, so I will have to run with the hot 12-2 record of the Los Angeles Kings and their Yorkton con-nection in a six game series win that might just be the classic se-ries that fans deserve after a anti-climatic Kings run to the fi nal.

ColumnChase Ruttig

Ruttig’s rants

Stanley Cup preview: Yorkton connected Kings favorites

Canadian Red Cross hosts Richie Hall Golf Classic at Deer ParkBy ALEX MORGOTCHN-R Writer

Fortunately the rain, which was threatening all weekend, held off

long enough to allow for some good golf at the annual Richie Hall/Red Cross Golf Classic at the Deer Park Municipal Golf Course

Friday. Canadian Red Cross Saskatchewan Out-reach coordinator for Yorkton and area, Melanie Hor ton says a field of 140 golfers teed off Friday afternoon to raise funds for the Canadian Red Cross. S a s k a t c h e w a n Rough rider defensive coach Richie Hall, the namesake of the tour-nament, was joined at

the tournament by sev-eral well known Roughrider players including Paul Woldu, Chris McKenzie, Weston Dressler, Rob Bagg, Chris Milo, Craig Dickenson, and Barron Miles to help raise funds in support of the Canadian Red Cross. As well Rider coaches Craig Dickenson, Kahari Jones, Jason Tucker, and Barron

Miles joined Canadian Red Cross staff, volun-teers and members of the community for golf and socializing. A banquet at the Painted Hand Casino for participants fol-lowed the golf tourna-ment. A West Jet raffle and tournament prizes were awarded at the banquet. The winners of the golf tournament was

the Skoretz foursome of Heather and TimSkoretz and Coralee and Chris Schoenroch who each received golf bags in recognition of their victory. Horton expresses her appreciation to Richie Hall for returning to host this year’s event. She also thanks all of the golfers and busi-nesses that supported this year’s event.

Safe Biking Summer Ride as if you were invisible. It’s often helpful to ride in such a way that motorists won’t hit you even if they don’t see you. You’re not trying to be invisible, you’re trying to make it irrelevant whether cars see you or not. If you ride in such a way that a car has to see you to take action to avoid hitting you (e.g., by their slowing down or changing lanes), then that means they will definitely hit you if they don’t see you. But if you stay out of their way, then you won’t get hit even if they didn’t notice you were there. On very fast roads cars have less time to

see you because they’re approaching so fast. Of course, you should avoid fast roads in the first place if at all pos-sible, unless there’s plenty of room for a car and a bike side by side. And if there IS such room, then on fast road-ways, you can practice invisibility by riding to the extreme right. If you’re far enough right that you’re not in the part of the lane the cars are in, then they’ll zoom by and won’t hit you, even if they never saw you.


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YRHS Raider Gridders wrap up spring season with win By CHASE RUTTIGN-R Writer

Spring football wrapped up in a big way for the Yorkton Regional High School (YRHS) Raider Gridders Friday evening as the Raiders finished up their spring season with an impressive 48-14 vic-tory over Crocus Plains High School from Brandon, Manitoba. The Raiders looked much more polished after an extra week of practice and erased the turnover and tackling problems that plagued them in the second half of their game against Murdoch MacKay and controlled a Crocus Plains team that was every bit as physical and athletic as the Raiders. The Raiders benefited from big play scores of over fifty yards in the fourth quarter, including an impressive touchdown from Tyrell Ulmer to put the game completely out of reach for Crocus Plains. Coach Roby Sharpe was quick to admit that even

though the scorelines from the Murdoch MacKay game and this one were flipped, the purpose remains the same. Sharpe repeats the point that the purpose of the game is to, “Work on systems and get familiar with the plans for next season.” He also points out Layne Hull was once again a big part of

the Raiders performance saying, “He is a player that is comparable to guys we have had that have gone on to the next level.” Hull put in a tough per-formance on defense despite being ejected late in the fourth quarter when a scrum broke out after a Crocus Plains

player delivered a late hit from behind after the whistle. Also noted was the fact that a lot of the first time players for the Raiders showed real growth from the previous week, some-thing that bodes well for the Raiders heading into their first season in the Moose Jaw Football

League. If the young Raiders can continue to improve at this rate they should be able to contend right off the bat in their new league. Adam McCannell and quarterback Dalton Fichtner also had notable performances for the Raiders as did the offen-sive line to round out the

key performances of the game. The Raiders now look to improve in the weight room and at various sum-mer camps before kicking off practices for the 2012 season on August 23 to prepare for their season opener, which takes place after the Labour Day long weekend.

YUFC U-12 boysBy CHASE RUTTIGN-R Writer

The Yorkton United FC U-12 boys found out what a difference a year makes. Playing a team of mostly second year players, the young United squad built mostly of first year U-12 players, took a hard 10-1 loss at the hands of Regina’s RE United Saturday afternoon at the Parkland Mall Pitch. Nick Fetsch kept the YUFC boys in the game early with some impres-sive keeping and managed to keep the game close before the RE United boys scored to make it 2-1. Regina’s REU squad was simply too skilled and too athletic for YUFC to han-dle as Yorkton lost despite putting up a tough perfor-mance against one of the best teams in their league. Manager Andy Wyatt didn’t dwell on the loss saying, “We knew it was going to be a tough game and our young players got good experience playing a top team.” Wyatt also expected a tough game and notes Fetsch’s goal-keeping stating, “He had a great game in net. despite the scoreline they were in our side of the pitch for most of the game and he made a lot of saves.” The YUFC U-12‘s now look to notch wins as they continue weekend play in Regina in the coming weeks.


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YRHS RAIDER Paul Toth stands with coaches at the 2012 Senior Bowl. Toth rounds out four players who made postseason bowls for the Raiders.

YRHS four in bowl gamesCon’t from Page 17.

Toth says the game was a valuable learning expe-rience for him. He was proud to represent the YRHS. Haberstock, Balysky, and McKen were selected to play in the Roughrider Bowl, an offshoot of the old Top 90 program. Haberstock made the team at cornerback, while McKen and Balysky made the team at linebacker and slotback respectively. Both McKen and Haberstock participated

in the game, which was also played in Saskatoon, while Balysky missed the game due to prior com-mitments. McKen, Haberstock, and Balysky also credited the Football Saskatche-wan experience as a posi-tive one and also wanted to say that they were proud to represent their school on the provincial stage. YRHS Raider Gridder head coach Roby Sharpe notes that accolades for his players are nothing new, adding, “Every year

since I have started coach-ing we have had at least one player make the Senior Bowl and it vali-dates our program as one of our best players is also one of the best players in the province.” He also says how proud he is of the players who made the Roughrider Bowl, pegging them as “players of the future.” Sharpe points out that these players acco-lades serve as encourage-ment for younger players and teammates as proof of how hard work can pay off.


1. Each week of this contest we will feature two Baseball Match-Up Questions. The answers to these questions will be revealed invarious merchants’ ads on this page. When you have located the answer to each question, fill out the official entry form and send it to:

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advertisers names and not the answers are to appear on the form.4. Draw will be made on Thursday, September 6, 2012.

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YMF hosts Big Play Tackling Camp for player safetyBy CHASE RUTTIGN-R Writer

Concussions are a hot issue in professional and minor sports. Yorkton Minor Football took a huge step in fixing the problem Saturday by hosting the first ever Big Play Tackling Camp in Saskat-chewan. The Big Play Tackling Camp aims to change the culture of tackling by introducing a new technique of form tackling where protecting the head is a main focus as well as finishing up the play. Most tackling injuries occur to the defensive player, who is usually put in a vulnerable position due to lack of technique, which is the aim of the camp’s system to fix. Players were put through two sessions, first a non-equipment session where the techniques were introduced, then secondly a full contact session in which safe full-contact drills were taught and the new tackling system was further implemented. Coaches were also instructed on how to carry forward with the new tackling system in a teach-ing session where the nuances and terminology of the system were passed down from Coach Richie Hall of the Big Play camp to the Yorkton Minor Football coaching staff. Coach Hall was really

pleased on how the days events went and made the point that one day of coaching is not going to make a difference saying, “Getting the coaches to work the system in the future is what will create improvement.” Hall also concluded that the problem with con-cussions in high school sports also comes down to the attitude and culture around the games, going on to claim, “We have to change this attitude that defense in football is all about killshots and tak-ing the opponent’s head off.” Hall and the coaches also addressed the issue as well as making clear they aren’t trying to take hitting out of the game, but realize that a happy medium has to be reached for the good of the game. YRHS Raider Gridders head coach Roby Sharpe also backed up Hall’s points quoting, “We want to do everything we can to make kids in our commu-nity safe while playing football.” Sharpe also said his team doesn’t have much of a concussion prob-lem. Despite being one of the province’s most physical teams they have been lucky to avoid the concussion pandemic and that the new system will hopefully further decrease the risk of head injuries. With the YMF program hosting the first ever camp of this kind in Saskatchewan the Big Play

Team is planning on hosting camps throughout Saskatchewan throughout the spring/summer to continue its cause in improving player safety.

YUFC men’s soccer league starts up

By CHASE RUTTIGN-R Writer

Yorkton United FC kicked off its second season of the Parkland Mall Men’s League during a heavy rainstorm Sunday. Despite the harsh weather the league’s five clubs all took to the pitch in what ended up being an exciting evening of soccer. Yorkshire and Parkland Albion beat the M&M Water Supplies Whitecaps 9-4 in the opening fix-ture, while Black beat Reds 8-5 in the second match. The M&M Whitecaps also managed to notch a victory in their second match of the day beating Celtic 8-6 in the final game of a high scoring matchday despite the sloppy conditions due to the heavy rain. Anthony Fetsch, Dillon Ferridge, and Leon Derks were the top single game scorers with Fetsch scoring four goals and Ferridge and Derks notching three apiece. Sven Waelchli and Shelby Mclelland took advan-tage of having two games and sit on top of the top scorers table with five goals each. Men’s league organizer Mike Jakubiec was impressed with the day’s events and the league in general saying, “Even with the cold weather we still had a strong turnout for the opening games. We also had a strong registration this year adding a fifth team and having 71 players register with room for more late additions to the league.” Jakubiec also thanks the Parkland Mall for sponsoring the league as well as M&M Water Supplies for being a team sponsor.

Midget coach wanted Planning for the 2012-13 season is well under way for Yorkton Minor Hockey (YMH), and they fi nd themselves with one vacant AA coach-ing position. YMH has been working to fi ll the Midget AA vacancy, but to date, it has not found one. “It can be a tough level to find a parent coach, as often kids at the Midget level have aspirations of playing Midget AAA. As a result, it is hard to get a commitment from a parent as they await the fate of their son at the AAA level”, says Jeff Sperling, Tier 1 repre-sentative of the YMH board. “Sometimes, they don’t know their AAA status until well into September, and the Midget AA season is already underway.” As a result Sperling says, YMH is trying a different approach. “We are proposing that for the 2012-13 season, the Midget AA coach will receive an honorarium, similar to how the Midget AAA Harvest club operates,” states Sperling. “We are hop-ing that this might cre-ate some interest in the

position, and lead to finding a suitable candi-date.” Midget AA level are critical developmental years for Midget aged players. The division consists of 15 year olds entering Midget from Bantam, who may aspire to develop and move on to the Midget AAA level; some of them may be WHL draftees. There are 16 year olds who may want to make the jump to Midget AAA the next fall as well, and there are 17 year olds who aspire to play Junior hockey after they gradu-ate. Sperling notes that it is a good opportunity for coaches to learn and develop as well. Past Midget AA Coaches that moved on to the AAA Midget ranks include Al Harrison, Scott Musqua and Dan Cross. “It’s a competitive level of hockey and we just want to provide the best direction possible for this group of kids,” adds Sperling. Anyone interested in more information about the position, or how to apply can contact Jeff Sperling at 621-7383.

YMF HOSTED a tackling camp to improve player head safety on Saturday. Pictured is a local player safely learn-ing to block.


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Sask Summer Games staff selectedBy CHASE RUTTIGN-R Writer

Mission Staff have been selected for the 2012 Saskatchewan Summer Games. The Parkland Valley Sport, Culture, and Recreation District will be manag-ing Team Parkland Valley that will be competing at the 2012 Saskatchewan Summer Games and has finalised its Mission Staff. The selected Mission Staff include Amber Zaharia, Darcy McLeod, Clive Craig, Tanya Murphy, Lisa Washington, Deb Bieber, Heidi Paterson, Shawna Moon and Tony Black. Experience range from being their first Saskatchewan Games to at least 10. They will be joined

by Parkland Valley Community Consultant Kacie Manz. Yokton’s Darcy McLeod has been named Chef de Mission for Team Parkland Valley. As Chef de Mission Darcy McLeod is the primary liaison between the 2012 Host Society and Team Parkland Valley. He is responsi-ble for leading Mission Staff in the over-all planning and coordination of all non-athletic aspects. Mission Staff are a very important group of individuals that volunteer their time to ensure the overall management of Team Parkland Valley prior to and at the Games. Each Mission Staff member provides leadership, direction and assis-tance generally to concerns of the ath-letes, coaches, and managers. Without

assistance from these volunteers it would be impossible to send Team Parkland Valley to the Games. The Saskatchewan Games are the province’s largest amateur multi-sport event attracting 2000 participants, approximately 5000 spectators, officials, provincial media, VIP’s and mission staff. This event provides a tremendous opportunity for building community capacity through volunteer involvement, leaving a legacy of facilities and equip-ment along with a significant contribu-tion to the economic impact of the com-munity. The Games provide a focus for the growth and development of amateur sport at the District level and provides an opportunity for high calibre, provin-cial competition.

4 - APARTMENTSFOR RENT

NEWLY renovated two bedroom house available for rent in Melville. Commending July 1, 2012. Washer/dryer, fridge & stove included. $800/mo. rent plus utilities. References required. Call Dave 728-5468 office or 728-4269 home for appointment.--------------------------------FOR RENT Immediately. 2 bedroom suite, large sun porch, $950, includes utili-ties. Main floor. 154 Betts Ave. Ph. 782-0768 or 621-1227.

8 - BIRTHS

HERSHMILLER - Born to Amber and Aron Hershmiller of Yorkton, SK, a daughter, Rylee Anne, May 23, 2012.

9 - BOATS

LUND 16' boat, 70 HP Johnson motor, 4 HP Mercury motor, Minnkota 3 HP electric motor and Hummingbird depth finder, trailer. Call 782-4426.

12 - CAMPERS

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

15 - CARS

FOR SALE: 2005 Pontiac Aztec - silver, fully loaded, new tires, includes set of new winter tires, 159 kms. $6,700 obo. Call 783-7832.

17 - COMING EVENTS

YORKTON CHAPTER Order of the Eastern Star invite you to a Dessert Tea & Bake Sale, Sat., June 2/12. 111 Haultain Ave. 2:00 to 4:00 p.m.

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.--------------------------------RARE OPPORTUNITY to acquire a 27-suite apart-ment property in the growing City of Yorkton. Great location next to the Parkland Mall. Great suite mix, with patios or balco-nies. Priced to sell at $2,100,000. For further info contact Curtis Shewchuk at Sussex Realty (204) 488-4003, (204) 488-4444 ext. 236 or [email protected]

14 - CAREER OPPORTUNITIES 14 - CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

CLASSIFIED ADSTHE NEWS REVIEW - Thursday, May 31, 2012 - A

Richardson International is a worldwide handler and merchandiser of major Canadian-grown grains and oilseeds. We sell crop inputs and related services through our western network of Ag Business Centres and actively participate in canola processing as one of North America’s largest suppliers of canola oil and meal. In all areas of our business, Richardson continues to provide high-quality products and superior customer service.

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SHIFT SUPERVISOR

For more information on this position and other career opportunities visit www.richardson.ca

We are looking for talented individuals to join the expanding Richardson team at our state-of-the-art canola seed processing and oil refining plant in Yorkton, SK. Yorkton is a thriving community that has grown with the addition of the Richardson plant and other community investments.

Reporting to the Manager, Operations, this position is responsible for effectively overseeing the daily operations to optimize production capacities and meet business goals and sales needs, taking into account employee safety, quality and cost. The incumbent will explore opportunities for process and workforce efficiencies and work closely with maintenance to maximize equipment availability. Additional responsibilities include executing and improving the employee safety program and ensuring all reporting departments and physical plant comply with Occupation Health and Safety, Food Safety, HACCP, Legislative and Corporate Requirements.

The ideal candidate will possess a Diploma in Business, Engineering, Operations, Agriculture or other related field and 5 to 7 years of related operations/manufacturing experience. Additional requirements include proven interpersonal, communication and analytical skills, initiative, the ability to multi-task and a strong orientation towards teamwork. Candidates must be willing to work a rotating shift schedule.

Richardson offers an excellent compensation package with a competitive salary and flexible benefits plan. Join a successful and dynamic organization that invests in its employees and the communities in which they live and work.

Qualified candidates should visit www.richardson.ca to upload their cover letter and résumé.

Challenge and Opportunity

Grain BuyerLouis Dreyfus is among the world’s leading commodity merchants, trading and transporting grain and oil seeds. Established in 1851, Louis Dreyfus ranks among the world’s most effective and reliable private corporations with approximately 34,000 employees in locations in 53 countries. Our international presence and our evolutionary history make Louis Dreyfus a unique career destination.

Louis Dreyfus Canada Ltd has an opening for a Grain Coordinator. In this position you will develop and maintain a customer base and producer relationships, procure grain, assist in grain deliveries in coordination with the Operations Manager, and monitor regional crop quality and quantity.

The ideal candidate should have an agricultural background with good communication and computer skills. Experience in agricultural sales and marketing or a University degree in agriculture or farming background would be an asset. In this position you will develop and maintain a customer base and producer relationship, assist in grain deliveries in coordination with Operations Manager, grade grain using CGC standards and monitor regional crop quality and quantity plus attend Producer meetings. Training is available for the successful candidate.

Grain Buyer positions are available at the following locations: Aberdeen, (SK), Wilkie, (SK) ,(SK), Lyalta,(AB) and Dawson Creek, BC.

Positions are available in Western Canada for candidates with a farming background, agriculture experience or education. Please submit resume, identifying interest in other positions.

If you would like to work for a company that will always rise to meet new opportunities, Louis Dreyfus is the place for you. We offer competitive wages, health and retirement benefi ts. Submit resume with location preference specifi ed to 333 11th Avenue SW, Suite 1400, Calgary, Alberta or e-mail:[email protected] fax: (403) 205-4672, Attn: Shakila Mithani-Hirji. Louis Dreyfus is an equal opportunity/affi rmative action employer and strongly supports workplace diversity.

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14 - CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

21 - MISC. FARMEQUIPMENT

ACREAGE EQUIPMENT for sale: 13 ft. Roloflex deep tillage - new 4 inch spikes; mounted harrows, good condition. Also, Degelman stone picker - rebuilt grate. Call (306) 585-2205.

28 - FEED AND SEED

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

32 - HELP WANTED

WANTED: Caregiver for senior. Call 783-1314 for information.--------------------------------

14 - CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

32 - HELP WANTED

WANTED: Long-haul flat-bed team truck driver for Canada & the USA. Must have Class 1A license. Clean abstract, drug-free and non-smoker; able to chain and tarp down loads. 2 year contract $20/hour. Robertson's Outdoor Furnaces, Yorkton, SK. Call Al's cell 559-978-3062.--------------------------------TABER TIMES/Vauxhall Advance is seeking an editor to lead a three-person newsroom. Candidate must be able to multitask, produce a qual-ity newspaper and main-tain online presence. Send covering letter and resume to: Coleen Campbell, Publisher Email: [email protected]. Deadline Thursday, May 31.--------------------------------SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - TRAVEL THRU CANADA North American Midway Entertainment is looking for ride operators and concession operators. Must be willing to travel across Canada. Duties include setting up & dis-mantling rides, mainten-ance, routine preparation & serving of food. We pro-vide living accommoda-tions. Must be 18 yrs of age, physically fit, have good customer service skills. Wage is provincial min-imum wage. Please call our office at 1-866-770-7955 to apply.--------------------------------Place your classified ad today. Call 783-7355.---------------------------------

12055DS03

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12055AT01

www.yorktonnews.com


32 - HELP WANTED 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.

33 - HOUSESFOR RENT

2 BEDROOM home for rent in Canora. All new windows, no pets, $600 per month. References required. Ph. Sharon 306-563-2031 or www.canorahomerentals.com.

34 - HOUSESFOR SALE

FOR SALE: 1/2 duplex, 1192 sq. ft., 2 bedroom, 2 baths, main laundry, many extras, serious inquires only. Call 783-8293.

40 - LOTS FOR SALE

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42 - MISCELLANEOUS

HOT TUB (SPA) COVERS. Best Price, Best Quality. All Shapes & Colors Available. Call 1-866-652-6837. www.thecoverguy.com/newspaper.--------------------------------Sell your home quickly and easily in the classified sec-tion of The News Review. Phone 783-7355 today.---------------------------------

49 - PERSONAL

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+.---------------------------------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.---------------------------------

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 Happier At Home. Marie the Mobile Groomer. Call 621-9336 for appointment.

57 - SPORTINGEQUIPMENT

MOUNTAIN BIKE, 15 speed mens, red, good condition, 32", lock, mirror, bell, kickstand, air pump included, $75, firm. Yorkton 620-0707.--------------------------------

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]

Use this convenient order form to place your ad.

MAIL TO: Classified Ads - The News Review18 1st Avenue N., Yorkton, SK. S3N 1J4Phone 783-7355 - Fax 782-9138 WRITE ONE WORD IN EACH SPACE

Name_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

Postal Code _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Phone _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

CLASSIFICATION INDEX

* These classifications qualify for Guarantee.

Δ 1. ATV's*

Δ 2. Acreages

Δ 3. Antiques*

Δ 4. Apartments for Rent

Δ 5. Appliances*

Δ 6. Auctions

Δ 7. Auto Parts & Accessories*

Δ 8. Births

Δ 9. Boats*

Δ 10. Business Opportunities

Δ 11. Cabins

Δ 12. Campers*

Δ 13. Card of Thanks

Δ 14. Career Opportunities

Δ 15. Cars*

Δ 16. Child Care

Δ 17. Coming Events

Δ 18. Commercial Property

Δ 19. Employment Wanted

Δ 20. Engagements

Δ 21. Misc. Farm Equipment*

Δ 22. Harvest Equipment*

Δ 23. Haying Equipment*

Δ 24. Tillage & Seeding*

Δ 25. Tractors*

Δ 26. Farmer’s Markets

Δ 27. Farm Land

Δ 28. Feed & Seed

Δ 29. Furniture*

Δ 30. Garage Sales

Δ 31. Graduation

Δ 32. Help Wanted

Δ 33. Houses for Rent

Δ 34. Houses for Sale

Δ 35. In Memoriam

Δ 36. Lawn & Garden Equipment*

Δ 37. Legal Notices

Δ 38. Livestock*

Δ 39. Lost & Found

Δ 40. Lots for Sale

Δ 41. Marriages

Δ 42. Miscellaneous*

Δ 43. Miscellaneous for Rent

Δ 44. Mobiles Homes for Rent

Δ 45. Mobile Homes for Sale

Δ 46. Motorcycles*

Δ 47. Musical Instruments*

Δ 48. Obituaries

Δ 49. Personal

Δ 50. Pets*

Δ 51. Public Notices

Δ 52. Recreational Vehicles*

Δ 53. Room & Board

Δ 54. Roommate Wanted

Δ 55. Services

Δ 56. Snowmobiles*

Δ 57. Sporting Equipment*

Δ 58. Tenders

Δ 59. Tires*

Δ 60. Trucks & SUV's*

Δ 61. Vans*

Δ 62. Wanted to Buy

Δ 63. Wanted to Rent

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A U T O M O T I V ET E C H N I C I A N .J o u r n e y m a nAutomotive ServiceTechnician required. 45minutes North ofEdmonton, Alberta.Busy flat rate Chryslerdealership. Aboveaverage wages to commensurate withtraining level achieved.Chrysler experience anasset but not essential.4th year apprenticeconsidered. Apply to:Dale Marshall - ServiceManager. Phone 1-780-349-5566. Fax1-780-349-6493 oremail: [email protected]

EXPERIENCED WINCHTRACTOR and BedTruck Drivers fordri l l ing, r ig movingtrucking company.Phone, fax, email ormail. Email:r i gmove@te lus .ne t .Phone 780-842-6444.Fax 780-842-6581. H &E Oilfield Services Ltd.,2202 - 1 Ave.,Wainwright, AB, T9W 1L7.

Predm Transport/2052425Ontario Inc.now hiring long haultruck drivers; mountaindriving experience,clean driving record;clean criminal record;Saskatoon and Reginalocation; Start 48,000/year + benefits; 16position Please faxresume:1-877-670-8472

SERVICE ADVISOR.Brown’s Chrysler Ltd.Westlock, Alberta islooking for an aboveaverage individualskil led in customer service. Duties toinclude: effective communication withcustomers, recommendscheduled maintenanceand schedule work.Qualif ications shallinclude: knowledge ofvehicles and the auto-motive industry. Salesexperience is consideredan asset, strong interpersonal, organiza-tional and communicationskills, ability to work in a fast paced environment with tighttime constraints, computer literate andposses a valid driverslicence. Apply to: DaleMarshall - ServiceManager. Phone 1-780-349-5566. Fax1-780-349-6493 oremail: [email protected].

Claude Resources Inc.is recruiting for: * 5Heavy Duty Mechanics* 1 Tire Man * SeniorSurveyor * SeniorGeotechnical Engineer.Visit www.clauderesources.com fordetails.

ECONOMIC DEVELOP-MENT OFFICER forTwo Hills Region. Fullemployment descriptioncontact: Email:[email protected] 780-657-3512.Fax 780-657-2359.Submit resume by June15, 2012.

TABER TIMES/VauxhallAdvance is seeking aneditor to lead a three-person newsroom.Candidate must beable to multitask, produce a quality newspaper and maintainonline presence. Sendcovering letter andresume to: ColeenCampbell, Publisher.Email: [email protected] Thursday,May 31.

TH Vac Services,Kindersly, SK is nowhiring drivers &swampers. Competitivewages, benefits package,scheduled days off.Tickets an asset. Emailresume to [email protected] or fax to306.463.3219. Call Donor Tim @ 306.463.7720.

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

AUCTION SALE; Sun.June 10, 2012 9:00amat 1008 Hwy 16 Bypass,North Battleford, SK., 2Rings selling all day!Ford 600 tractor c/wfront end loader & 3 pt.hitch, 1998 Ford 150,limited edition, loaded,1983 GMC Class Cmotorhome 32,000orig. km. Large amountof “Unused” tools (original packaging),large selection of“Depression Glass”, JD317 garden tractor c/wmower, rototi l lar &snowblower. Plushousehold, antiques &more. Ivan WhiteAuction Service ph:306-445-5242. Details atwww.g loba lauc t ionguide.com PL91045

COMPLETE DISPERSALand Real EstateAuction: Battle RiverAsphalt Equipment.Tools, machines, parts,shop. June 9, Saturday9 a.m. Cut Knife,S a s k a t c h e w a n .Scribner Auction 7 8 0 - 8 4 2 - 5 6 6 6 ;www.scribnernet.com.

Guaranteed approvaldrive away today! Welend money to every-one. Fast approvals,best interest rates.Over 500 vehicles salepriced for immediatedelivery OAC. 1-877-796-0514. www.yourapprovedonline.com.

SEISMIC DRILLINGEQUIPMENT for sale.Turnkey purchaseopportunity couldposition you for entryinto lucrative seismicdrilling sector for rea-sonable investment.Low impact equipment,support vehicles,extensive parts anddrilling supply + available.Contact Seller: [email protected] complete details.

CRIMINAL RECORD?Guaranteed recordremoval since 1989.Confidential. Fast.Affordable. Our A+BBB rating assurese m p l o y m e n t / t r a v e lfreedom. Call for freeinformation booklet. 1 - 8 - N O W - P A R D O N ( 1 - 8 6 6 - 9 7 2 - 7 3 6 6 ) .RemoveYourRecord.com.

HEATED CANOLAWANTED!!

- GREEN CANOLA- SPRING THRASHED- DAMAGED CANOLA

FEED OATSWANTED!!

- BARLEY, OATS, WHT- LIGHT OR TOUGH

- SPRING THRASHEDHEATED FLAX

WANTED!!HEATED PEAS

HEATED LENTILS"ON FARM PICKUP"

Westcan Feed & Grain

1-877-250-5252

Buying/SellingFEED GRAINS

heated / damagedCANOLA/FLAXTop price paid

FOB FARMWestern Commodities

877-695-6461 Visit our website @

www.westerncommodities.ca & provide us with your

e-mail address toreceive our weekly e-mail, with pricing

indications and markettrends.

SEE UFC-149 LIVE.

Saturday, July 21st inCalgary. Hotel & Dinner

packages or. JustTickets are on sale

now.

For complete detailsgo on line to

www.dashtours.com or call

Dash Tours andTickets at

1-800-265-0000. One Call and You’re There.

COLORADO BLUESPRUCE, 2 year old:$1.49/each for a box of100 ($149.). Also fullrange of trees, shrubs,cherries & berries. Freeshipping. 1-866-873-3846 or treetime.ca.

D I S C O N N E C T E DPHONE? ChoiceTelHome Phone Service.No One Refused! LowMonthly Rate! CallingFeatures and UnlimitedLong DistanceAvailable. CallChoiceTel Today! 1 - 8 8 8 - 3 3 3 - 1 4 0 5 .www.choicetel.ca.

RURAL WATERTREATMENT

Tell themDanny Hooper

sent you.

* IRON FILTERS* SOFTENERS * DISTILLERS

* KONTINOUS SHOKCHLORINATOR * PATENTEDWHOLE HOUSE REVERSE

OSMOSIS SYSTEMTIME PAYMENT PLAN O.A.C

1-800-BIG IRON(244-4766) CHECK OURWEBSITE FOR LOCAL REP

AND PHONE NUMBER.VISIT US ONLINE ATWWW.BIGIRONDRILLING.COM

ALSO VIEW OUR 29PATENTED AND PATENT

PENDING INVENTIONS.

PS: WE ALSO SELLSOFTENERS AND PURIFIERSFOR TOWN & CITY WATER.

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.

WAIST AWAY the summer days in a newbathing suit. Get your1st 9 weeks for $99Proven Results! CallHerbal Magic rightNOW 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]

Letter of appreciation:I have sold some land to Doug

Rue in 2011. I am looking forward to selling more with

him in 2012. I have made a newtrusted friend. Ed P.

$99,900 PROMOTIONON 20’X 75’ selectmoduline floorplans.Sale ends June 1,2012. Call Craig’sHome Sales at 1 - 8 5 5 - 3 8 0 - 2 2 6 6 ;w w w . c r a i g s h o m esales.com.

CANADIAN MANUFACTURED

backed by 10 yearwarranty

-multi family, singe section, motel style

homes-Qualify for

C.M.H.C.Financing-starting at $69,000

FOR MORE INFOCALL

[email protected]@sasktel.netwww.medallion-homes.caHwy 2 South Prince Albert

Modular, Manufactured or RTM homes.

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

1-866-838-7744Estevan, SK

1-877-378-7744www.sherwoodhome.ca

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

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

FARMLANDWANTED

QUICK CLOSING!

NOCOMMISSION!

PASTURE LAND FORRENT IN OGEMA &

KAYVILLE

HIRING FARMMANAGER

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.

WANTED

REAL ESTATE

MANUFACTURED HOMES

LAND FOR SALE

HEALTH

FOR SALE

FEED AND SEED

BUSINESS SERVICES

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

AUTOMOTIVE

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

18 First Ave. North - YorktonPhone (306) 783-7355


PARKLAND SHOPPING MALL255-277 BROADWAY ST. E., YORKTON

THIS LOCATION ONLY!

OPEN REGULAR HOURS EVERY DAY!

EVERYTHINGMUST GO!

SEE FIXTUREMANAGER

ALL JEWELLERYGOLD, STERLING SILVER,DIAMONDS, GEMSTONES,

TREND & FASHION JEWELLERYALL GREETING CARDS & WRAP, JEWELLERY BOXES,VACUUM BAGS & ACCESSORIES,PAINT & ACCESSORIES

ALL ALLCOSMETICS, HAIR COLORING,FRAGRANCES, GIFTWARE, COOKWARE, OLYMPIC APPAREL

ALL ALLALL ALL

TOYS,WATCHES, VITAMINS,RAINWEAR, UMBRELLAS

CLOTHING,FOOTWEAR,

INTIMATE APPAREL, HANDBAGSHARDWARE, AUTOMOTIVE,LAWN & GARDEN,CAMPING & FISHING

MIRRORS, FRAMES, FRAMED ART, LAMPS,PHOTO ALBUMS, CANDLES

ALL OUTERWEAR, WINTER BOOTS,BOXED BRAS, BATH & BODY,READING & SUNGLASSES, SHOE CAREALL PHYSICAL FITNESS EQUIPMENT,

FIREPLACES, WATCH ACCESSORIES,STATIONERY, SCHOOL & OFFICE SUPPLIES

BEDDING, TOWELS,BAKEWARE, FURNITURE,RUGS, PATIO FURNITURE30%

OFF 30%OFF

30%OFF30%

OFF

40%OFF 40%

OFF

50%OFF 50%

OFF

50%OFF 50%

OFF

ENTIRE STORE!30-50%

OFFNEWPRICECUTS!

STORE CLOSING!

PARKLAND SHOPPING MALL ONLY!


YBID NEWSYBID NEWSA look at what is happening in the

Yorkton Business Improvement District

WandersSweet

DiscoveriesPastry and

Coffee House#11 - 2nd Ave. N.

Yorkton(306) 782-0183

Mon-Fri 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.Your Specialists for

Sweet Treats

Saddles & SteelMusic Productions

• Weddings • Music for All Occassions • Big Screen Video Dances • LCD Projector Rentals • Audio/Visual/Light Rentals

& Services • Game Show Mania • Karaoke Machines & Supplies

See us for a great selection of instruments & more!

83 Broadway St. E.783-4397

www.saddlesandsteel.com

✦ Eavestrough ✦ Vinyl Siding ✦ Window/Door Capping ✦ PVC Windows ✦ Soffi t/Fascia

130 Livingstone St.Yorkton, SK

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

[email protected]

Cameo Pizza

BG Denture Clinic Creating

Beautiful Smiles For Over35 Years

46 Broadway St. E.(Next to Cornerstone Credit Union)

Yorkton, Sask.783-6350

www.thecaringteam.com

Garry Breitkreuz, M.P.

Constituency Office: 19 -1st Avenue North Yorkton, SK S3N 1J3 Phone: 306.782.3309

Toll Free: 1.800.667.6606 Email:

[email protected] www.garrybreitkreuz.com

86 Broadway St. E.Yorkton, SK

783-2241 www.deangallery.ca

LANDSCAPE & MEMORYLocal artist exhibition

June 3rd - 29th

Monday–Friday 11am -5pm

Saturday–Sunday 1- 4pm

Enjoy favorite local artists ...discover new ones!

OPENMon. to Wed.9 a.m. - 5 p.m.Thurs. & Fri.

9 a.m. - 6 p.m.Saturday

9 a.m. - 4 p.m.To Serve You Better63 Broadway St. E.

Yorkton, SK786-4800

THORSNESSTHORSNESSAPPLIANCESAPPLIANCES

AND BED STOREAND BED STORE

14 Betts Ave. Yorkton, SK

786-7676

Gina’s

$799

GlenbrookQueen Size

$$6996990000Limited Quantities

plus tax

As we knock on the door of June 2012 the year is half way gone, hard to believe.Many of us would like the weather to clear up for a variety of reasons. Many would like to see the farmers out in their fi elds getting that crop in. The recent rains keep putting a damper, no

pun intended, on that activity.At the same time many of us city slickers are trying to get out to the nearby lakes and do some

camping and fi shing with our families, and then there are those that simply make theirlivelihood from working in nice weather.

The YBID has some interesting projects we will go forward with this summer once the rains stop and the sun begins to shine.

Once good example of the need for nicer weather is the construction that is taking place around the city and in our YBID District. Have you ever tried to pour concrete footings when the rain is pouring down, Or paint new parking lines in a Mall lot, or our friendly YBID Clean Street Crew who every day try to pick up the litter that is left behind. Weather affects us all. Delays

cost money and yet more delays for the next project. The Yorkton Film festival went on once again, despite the weather. At the same time the

Harness Racing was met with a rather muddy track that almost stopped them in their tracks. Coming up in June will be the Chuckwagon Racers and lets hope for a good run of nice sunny

weather to help out their efforts. YBID will be hosting a CPCA Chuckwagon Breakfast on Friday June 8th.

More details will be released next week but plan on putting on the feed back along with your jeans, boots and that ol cowboy hat

and paying us a visit.And don’t worry,

it will be held no matter what the weather does.For now lets all have a great week!

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

Gale Pelletier - Painted Hand CasinoMarina Edwards - 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.

75 Broadway St. W.Yorkton

1 Year AnniversaryCustomer Customer

AppreciationAppreciationSaturdayJune 2June 2

11 a.m. - 3 p.m.

Coffee & Cake Door Prize

Flowers & Plants8 Broadway St. E.

York City Plaza

Where Flowers MakePerfect Scents

for weddings, funerals, birthdays, anniversaries

or just becauseDrop in or call us

783-4570or toll free

1-877-909-4570

Now Serving Yorkton & Area

Free In-Home Consultation & EstimatesYorkton 783.1699Melville 728.4575Each Franchise Independently

Owned and Operatedwww.budgetblinds.com

• 18-Hole Golf Course• Full service driving range

• Rental equipment• Electric power carts

• Fully stocked pro shopwith CPGA Professionals

• Licensed RestaurantPhone: (306) 786-1711

Toll Free: 1-877-786-1711 Website:

www.golfdeerpark.com

yorkton news review - may 31, 2012

Documents

best film

saskatchewan film industry

film tax credit

yorkton film festival

saskatchewan production

jackie dzuba

festival cochair

nancy shaw